St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 7, 1905

Page 1

\ Passengers Seventh Edition WANTE of art. , A beautiful | S t. Louis| woman to complete a -aegel 8 Eamorrow' s Sunday mgesrEispater | ——_—— a eee 57. LOUIS POST-DIS PATC ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. H — ee ee — =- —— -— = —_ | LEWIS BANK LOSES LEWIS’ PERSONAL NOTE FOR $146,000 aes» i i Attorney-General Hadley Astounds Clayton Court by Declaring Paper Given for Big Loan by Institution to Its President Dis- appeared Between Receiverships. ASKS SUIT BY ESSEN AGAINST THE SURETIES Note, He Said, Was Turned Over to Lewis by Bank Directors—Institution’s. Liabili- ties Exceed Assets by $200,000, Accord- ing to Receiver Essen’s Report. Attorney-General Hadley. claring to Judge McElhinney that the note of E. G. given for a loan by the People’s United States Bank to him, had disappeared, asked the Court to issue an order to Receiver Fred Essen britig suit against Lewis and his associates, cover it Attorney-General Iadle, electrified everyone in the courtroom by saving: “Tl am informed by~ Receiver Fasen tliat the note ia not in his possession. Between the Spencer and the Essen re- ceiverships tt disappeared. I am _in- formed by Atittorney Gardner that the directors of the bank, out of the kind- ness of their hearts, delivered the note to Lewis.’ The Attorney-General stated after- ward that the disappearance of the note depreciated the assets of the bank to that extent. Mr. Hadley said he would reserve for future consideration a moticn to have the court order Essen to bring suit against the directors for unlawful con- version of the assets of the bank Signers of the Note. The startling statements were made m the course of an argument in sup- fof a motion made last week by the y-General for an order directing Receiver Essen to bring sult againet FE. c. Lewis, E. W. Thompson and C. A. Arbogast on the unsecured promissory note for $146,375.48, signed by them, on which that amount was obtained from the ‘bank. He also argued in support of his mo. tion, to have the court declare nuli all assignments of stock to Lewis by stock- helders of the bank in exchange for mteck of the Lewis Publishing Co.. solvency of which, he declared, was not above suspicion. Hie suggested ‘n view of the order ob- tained by the receiver for sending no- tices to stockholders to present their claima, that they be asked if they have Bomgned their Steck, to whom, and if the -+ —— e+ CROWD SEES GIRL HUSBAND KILLS DRAGGED _ ‘BY TRAIN on Vandeventer Car Watch Her Efforts to _ Board Moving Car. I a BHE RUNS TO CATCH IT —___---— Gras ing the Roadrail She Is Pulled Over Stones Until, Exhausted, She Falls. Passengers on #& south-bound Vande- venter avenue horrified as their conveyance crossed the surface en tracks at Tower Grove Station about) 6 p. m. Friday, to see a young rewan dragged about 180 feet by westbound railroad train. They expected to see her Geath : The young woman had been a pas- Senger on the street car and desired to extch’ a railroad train at the Tower ‘Grove Station. As the street car reached the network of railroad tracks of the Missouri Pacific, Frisco and Iron Mountain roads, she saw the train she desired to catch pulling out. She jumped from the street car while it was in A tap and ran after the Phe Besar pn passengers watched eagerly. car were “a dashed to Cray concluded she would not attempt passenger train ae it was speeding past her. They were startied when she grasped ‘the handrail of the last coach and at- Erempted to swing herself aboard. _ Bhe was not equal to the task, and the re watohed, horror-stricken, as | clung to the iron rail and the train her dangling body over the rocky of the raliroad track. . _Bhe held on for about one hundred fifty feet and then dropped off. rs on the street car did not ca Piped ae eager Mite 4a nd cared for. Ti REY oe, ay me Me cg &: aid a i in the Cireuit Court at —-- ( lavton. Saturdar. - Lewis for $146,375. 43 him to to requiring who indorsed the note. re: they wanted to abide by the assign: ment, and said he was willing to wal! and see what the responses would be. He also suggested that in the notices to stockholders an approximation be given of what they would get. He stated that he understood the ‘ignments already obtained by Lewis by sending out circulars, from which Mr. Hadley read extracts to the Court, was over $1.500.000. These circulars stated among other things that only way they could save themselves ‘rom loss was to assign their stock to him The note for $146,375.45 does not appear } among the assets in the statement of the condition of the bank, filed Friday afternoon at Clayton by Receiver Es- sen. The explanation offered of its ab- sence was that there had been a shrink- age in the estimation of the value of the paper for personal loans to FE. G Lewis, ° as- the The Twe Receiverships. Judge Selden P. Spencer of St. Louis was appointed receiver of the Lewis Bank by Judge McElhinney of the St. Louis County Circuit Court early in July. After serving 10 days he was removed by Judge McElhinney on pe- tition of the bank. which allewred that he had not been properly appointed. aes the bank had not been served with notice by Attornev-General Hadley, that he intended applying for a re- celver. A few weeks lication fled fadiey, Judge ‘rederick Essen of the bank. most prominent clans of St. Louts heen considered the for several years. We is a director in the St. Louis County Bank at Clayton and was formerly president of the In- stitution. — - - . -- — 7 - . - later, on a@ second by Attornev-¢ McElhinney of Claytor Essen is one Republican politi- County. having party leader there ap venera] appointed receive! of the WIFE IN DUEL _-——_-@ —_ --— Hopkinses, Separated, Fire at Each Other When He Calls. WOUNDED IN THE HAND Brooklynite Shoots His Com- panion of 30 Years in the Eye. Oct. 7.—Denton H. VOL. 58. NO. 47. rahe YOUR WIFE Hop- + Sl teens ST. LOUIS, “SATURDAY (EVENING, "OCTOBER 7, 1905—-TEN PAGES. PRICE ( In St. Levis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” — ee —_——— SSE ee _ BUTHERS ME WITH LOVE" - ee —-—- = Henry A. Grant of St. Louis Is Brooklyn Husband's Witness, a BOMBARDED WITH POEMS Confesses Stay in Florida, but Blames Society Woman. ——— ee LETTERS BEFORE COURT He Swears Rich and Beautiful Woman Sent Tender Messages. a of St has Wit- Wit ) nie Alfred Grant Lasuis himself the most important ness in a Brooklivn milliona‘re’s for divorce, by making affidavit of undue friendship with the mill'onaire wife , When George F. 3rookKlyn real estate dealer. Louis to interview Grant. the latte) not only admitted the truth of Lovett's charges concerning his wife and Grant. but made affidavit that he had three days with Mrs. Lovett boarding house in Jacksonville. March, 1908. He also provided Lovett with letters he had received from Mre. Lovett. and promised to testify at the trial. The case has stirred Rrookivn socjet, profoundly because of the prominence of the Lovetts and of other whose names have been involved. Lovett intends to resist the application for divorce Her appearance hefore Judge Maddox to ask an allowance to enable her to make a defense caused the case to become public. Lovett's suit, filed time ago, had been kept quiet Mrs. Lovett is one of the most bea uti- ful young women in Brooklyn's smart set Henrys made Cc S$ Lovett, a wealthy came to St. spent in F'la., a in peo rs s) rT? ec Mrs. some (ave Up Letters. Press dispatches to the Post-Dispatch state that letters which Grant makes affidavit that he received were among the papers introduced in court before Judge Maddox There is Flenry he St. Louis directary that famils him Mrs counsel S50) for $450), she says, ing evidence for mony was asked | no Alfred Grant and residents of name gav the. lovett made and attorneys’ applic ation alimony. expenses. is to } used her defense. fees She iske | of which in collect- The ali- the support of her- self and her two children. now living with their mother at 975 Park place. The latter address is the home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Wells. Miss Grace Wells, now the defendant, was a very popular society girl before her marriage to Lovett several years ago. Lovett charges and Grant that the latter spent three days Mrs. Lovett in a wae ge “18 West Alamo street, Jacksonville. in March, 1903. Grant endeavors to show that he was driven into his ac- tion by the persistence of Mrs. Lov- ett s attentions. ; Bombarded With Poems. He was pestered with love letters, he says. He was even bombarded With poetry. He made his candid ad- miss on to the husband, he Says, in the hope of putting an end to Mrs Lovett's constant attentions. One of her love letters. he said fallen into his wife's hands. His ‘willingness to make the davit, he sald, proceeded from a de- sire to stop the flow of pen-and-ink tenderness. As evidence that there was sufficient provocation for his placing himself in such an unusual - Sweare with house at had afti- in } do not know | man in the world light, he afferes a letter and a poem The letter reads: : My Dear Harry— This i a case of better late than never, even if it be a case of off with the old and on with new. se oe Inclose this with your answer. ARA JANEZ. The poem ts Ella Ww heeler Wil- cox.’s. It reads: The Passion you forbid my lips to utter Will not be silenced; you must hear it ' , NEW YORK, kins shot and instantly killed his wife in a duel with her in the hallway of her flat in Johnson street, Brooklyn. today. Although married 50 years the two were living apart, having quarreled over movey matters. Today Hopkins called at flat, knocked for admission the door opened they began each other with revolvers. sister, who witnessed the duel, able to say who ehot first. Hopkins was wounded in the hand by a bullet from tis wife’s weapon and tinally shot he: in the eve. She died instantly. Hopkins was/arrested and charged with murder. The wife's name was kins. Miss Jennie Bruin, Hopkins’ sis- his wife's and when to fire at liopkins’ Jessie S. Hop- was un- ! D sullen thunders when mutter, And when and din, ! =— your calm forgetfulness is bro- en And to your heart you whisper, has spoken.” The they roll and the tempest rolls. with wail “She Love comes nor reason, is) «6(lweve word, By day or pight. in any clime or sexgon, A dominating passion must be heard. So shall your heart through Junes-and through Decembera, lieut my) voice crying, bers.” Supports Grant's affidavit that he recely the poem and letter. is the affidavit of Mrs. Inez Courtney, equally prominent in Brooklyn society, swearing that she posted the letter to Grant at the request of Mrs. Lovett. Grant is expected to be a witness for goes at beck or call of Nor silem. though it sars no “She remem- ter, who witnessed the duel, said that the conduct of ihe two indicated that — agreed to shoot each other on » Tropiine afterwards deciared that his! wife fired the first shot. He said she | was always nagging him about money and that he hac much as she demanded. Miss Bruin said Mrs. Hopkins had appeared frantic about her husband's conduct over money affairs. HOGAN STREET INSPECTOR. E. T. Hogan of 3016A St. Vincent avenue, who was the candidate for Inspector of Weights and Measures on the Democratic ticket at the city election, an inspector in the Street Depar'. y aia! § . "oS TOn ae aes 4 * poet. Fr. P. Bronaugh of 4473. Mor- n street, vs iT & ot ine

ba ty refused to give her as | last | was appointed Saturday | * y' ee * $+ » a a e 2 eb ty ts ee ee ee et le Lovett, it being stated that when he | Was seen by bo Range rr in St. Louis he | Was unreserved in his statements held nothing back. sigh as: Lovett in his complaint alleges that | his wife usel morphine to excess. An affidavit from Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell. author and allenist of Philadelphia, is submitted, sett'ng forth that Mrs. Lovett Was treated in Dr. Mitchell's sanitarium, that she was violent at times and finally escaped. After her escape she went to Brooklyn, and was placed in a hospital on ° Long Is}ind. later she went to Jackson- Viile, where she met Grant. FOUND ‘DEAD IN BED. miward Smith, a retired lawye found aead in bed, in his room at ais Market streec Friday evening. by his hephew, F. A. Smith of 813 Chestnut street. He nas complained of feeling ill for some time. The body was taken to ee | rs. - an | Ss ore ea, ie Eo te, fe ere ee ‘Dr O. B. Hart, Accused of Staying Girl and Child-Wife GIANT MANIAC HGHTS To MEN IN Td MINUTES Man at City Hospital Tries to Prove He Is Strongest in World. —— oe eee ee NOW STRAPPED IN A CELL _— Six Feet Four Inches in Height, He Has Muscles in Proportion. — eee aia wr ee ee REFUSES TO DON CLOTHES Naked, He Resists Police and Attendants Until He Is Trapped. _-—— es An insane naked black giant battied with 15 hospital attendants and pol.ce the City Hospital for fifteen Saturday morning before lv swathed in and carried to a cell, As many men teaching distance arms, legs and them around the boy spins ua top. (‘uriously enough. struck during the flerce struggle and no one was hurt, but most of who helped subdue the giant will have sore muscles for several It was worse than Rugby as played in St. Louis. The negro ie Martin Arthur old and iive at 15452 street. He was brought to the tal at 11 aoclock to be his mental condition 6 feet 4 pounds and he He grinned gv0ed-naturedly at Brewster, the deta!) for the dav. answered questions without protest. was apparentiv slightivy demented, there was nothing to indicate that would soon become violent. at minutes he was final- straps ropes, and within clung to his he swune easily aS could of him body, and Rei room as as a not a blow was entire those days. football He is ® (;ratiot hospi- years s examined He 2nd weighs all muscle, as to about about 250 stands inches is Dr. and | He but he Strong Man Stunta. Preparatory to sending him to the ob- servation ward Martin was taken to the bathroom. While he wns being scrubbed he entertained the attendants by doing stunts with his enormous muscles. He seemed vastly proud cf his physical de- velopment and boasted half herent stvle that he stro incs- ge St in a W is the who heard no idle boast was good as gold till he was rubhed | wanted to stand and ad- Pretty soon he made those him believe that his He dr\ Was then he mire himsetf. Carl Austin. attendant of the bathroom. approached a clean shirt. “Put this said Austin. “Go way. man: | no clothes.” said Martin of his mighty arm. Austin tried to slip rhe crazy man’s head and received a push. He didn't know gentie, for it landed side of the room, but realized later that Martin intended it for gentleness Three other attendants caught hold of the negro. He tossed them off with- out an effort and again announced that ine in charge him with éd to blows. He tried to butt and to bite and he frothed at the mouth. The policemen. all big, strong men, experts at the rough-and-tumble game, found they could not handle the negro. They would not use their clubs, as he was clearly crazy, ard they could only p join in with the hospital attendants and wear out the giant. Finally somebody around the negro's drawn taut and the what. handicapped. Another strap was passed around his arms. Then another, and another, till there were so many straps around the big black body that clothes were no longe, absolutely necessary. Martino never quit struggling. how- ever, till he was so swathed in straps and ropes that’ he could not move. Then he Only grashed his teeth and snapped at his captors. fle was carried upstairs trues of hay and put in a cell. ANOTHER NICE SUNDAY PROMISED ' was too strong to wear clothes. Martin.” | More attendants rushed in and Martin ' 'geot busy with them. Some of them | pinioned his arms and others caught him iby the legs. He shook them off time after time. but they renewed the struggle. olicemen in the Fray. on, white don't with a wear wuve Shirt Over the gentle then that it was him on the other policemen who had just arrived imbulance case heard the noise and ran to the bathroom. By this time there were 15 or more men struggling with the giant and his temper was up. From merely contenting’ himself with tossing them from him, he-had resort- Four slipped a legs This giant was some- strap ! with an: was )# —_— —__ A QUARTER OF A Million Words... Will be “SPOKEN” Tomorrow BY St. Louis’ BEST Citizens Througk that Wonderful “MEGAPHONE” avy i. ee unday Post-Dispatch PEOPLE’S POPULAR WANT Directory HEAR YE! woutosr NOT REGRET! SUBJECTS: Lost and Found Articles, Employment Wanted, Help Wanted. Rooms and Board Wanted. Dwellings, Flats, Apartments to Let For Sale and Wanted to Buy, Business Announcements. Business Opportunities, Professional, Personal, Musical, Financial. like a Forecaster Says There Is No Reason to Anticipate Change. In the absence of any sign upon whith to base any Other k nd of report, the local weather forecaster ven- tures the pre- diction that the ensuing 36 hours in St. Louis will be fair and pleasant. His of- ficial prophecy is: “Falr tonight and Sunday; lit- tle change in temperature; light southerly w nds.” There are two StLOT.m centers that are pa EL pie quantities of dampness | today. One is in the Gulf of Mexico. DAVID RF. CANT SET ANY PACE Joo FAST FOR ME, DONCHER KNOW! A BLOW 7 AT CONFETTI. A bill has been introduced in : liouse of . Delegates by Delegate Fred | W. Priesameyer. member from the First ; Ward. which provides a severe peralty for those who throw confettl, The bill) describes the various places and occa- sions on which confetti and other things similar are to. be omitiey te "axed at _ * is the Agents’ Rent Lists Improved Property For Sale. City Real Estate For Sal« Suburban Property For Sale. 4° Let For Business Purnoses. roperty Out of Citv For Sale. Real |; Estate (; Bees mete for E sarees 5 ee at SI int se ¢- Sunday. | hurried to him, HE KILLED DR. HART CONFESSES GIRL WITH THREE DEADLY DRUGS Young Physician’s Father, Wealthy Portland — Place Resident, Engages Lawyer, Who Is — Expected to Plead That Slayer of 10-— : Year-Old Irene Krakow Is Insane. Pr. CHICAGO’S PROSECUTOR PREDICTS HE WILL HANG — police Saturday that he parents of Dr. Hart’s child-wife, is not accepted Assistant State’s spector Shippy declare the young to send him to the gallows. Special dispatches from Chicago to use of the bromide of chloral, “knockout drops.” Of these, he said, Hie followed up the bromide treatm He admitted that the girl, taining evidence which shows the you ate of low type, besides being addict the drawers in his desk. ‘At least fifteen tablets.”’ “Of what strength were they? “Some of them were one-eighth gra Deadly Drug Dr. Hart said he then dissolved brom her to swallow it. When this did not “Why to bring the girl back to life,” he re Detective Scrivener was sworn in as sician, who was taken to the County J had been continued by the justice until The Chicago police say that young Mrs. Hart will not be permitted to leave until the investigation into the charges against her husband is completed. Child-Wife Laughs. The child-wife seems totally insensi- ble to the gravity of the charges against her husband, or the probability that het own responsibility in incidents preced- ing the tragedy may be investigated. While the police and physicians were developing the sale of horror, as. they now give it out, sMe laughed frequently. Once in the afternoon she telephoned into the city to inquire about a skirt she had ordered the day before. Rev. Richard Rowley, rector of the Episcopal Church in Rogers Park, Chi- cago, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter by long-distance telephone Saturday that he belleved Dr. Hart, who is one of his parishioners, to be innocent of any intention to murder Irene Kiakow. ‘‘As to the charge that he tried to pol- son himself,”’ said Rev. Mr. Rowley, “I have no opinion to express. I knew of his indulgence in morphine, ané have done all in my power to help him overcome the habit.”’ The clergyman said that the seandal regarding which, as he testified at the coroner’s inquest. he had been consulted by Dr. Hart, did not personally involve the young physician. “It is purely a parochial matter,” he said. — Neighbors Tell of Tragedy. As was told in the Post-Dispatch, the inquest was begun Friday. Before It was adjourned for 1 days because of Dr. Hart's condition. a sister of the dead girl. Eda Klakow; a neighbor, Mrs. Richard Cortis, and a physician, Dr. Paul Hullhorst, testified. Rev. Richard Rowley,’ pastor of the Episcopal Church in Rogers Park, was also called, and, while he gave no testimony directly bearing on the death of Irene, he hint- ed at sensational facts concerning Dr. Hart’s career In Rogers Park. Mrs. Cortis gave the most important testimony. She said Dr. Hart tele- phoned her at her home, saying he had accidentally locked himself in his room, and hinting at some very unfortunate ‘'eccurrence. He asked Mra. Cortis to enter his house through the basement and come to his assistance. Mrs. Cortis breaking a window to et in. an found Dr. Hart was in a front bedroom, the lock of which was caught. She and Dr. Hart, working on oppo- site sides #: the door, ase pried off ing and gave her hypodermic injections of strychnia sulphate. did vou take morphine yourself?" he was asked. “I was completely tired out by my work with Mrs. Richard Cortis in trying: Police Find Evidence That Fifty Little Girls | Were Visitors at His Home™Child-Wites Now With Parents, Seems Not to Realize ~ Gravity of Charges. p. Following the confession of Dr. Oliver B. Hart to the Chicagét gave 10-year-old Irene Klakow notype al ‘ and bromide of chloral in sufficient quantity to eause the death of — a man, his father, A. B. Hart, a wealthy resident of Portland place, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kriegesman ‘of 4716 McMillan avenue, — visited him and engaged re to conduct his defense on«the charge of murder. It is now believed that the plea of insanity will be made. If this a My ‘ $y Ps Attorney Barbour and Police In- physician has confessed to note the Post-Dispatch state that Dr. Hart admitted in the presence of a score of witnesses that he gave the girl mor=- phine tablets for headache and that when these overcame her he began the recog nized as the most powerful form nes he administered 45 drops. ent, he said, with eight hypodermic tn- ze jections of strychnine sulphate of # grains each. while un conscious, suffered at his hands. While an autopsy is being performed on the body of Irene Klakow to termine the kihd and amount of poison given her, the Chicago police are ob- ° ng physician to have been @ degeners ed to the use of drugs: The police — have the names of 54 little girls who visited his home frequently, some of them” at Mrs. Hart's invitation, and they have found i +m Hart's ecyeety Photon graphs of dozens of girls between 12a nd.4_ years olds. - > Tock Fifteen Morphine Tablets. After telling how Irene Klakow was left in his charge by her sisters ané his wife, Dr. Hart said she complained of a headache. “I gave her morphine tablets to deaden the pain,”’ he said. | : He said he then took a sbort stroll, and, returning to the house, found the girl had swallowed several more of the tablets, which had been in one or. - ‘How many did she swallow?” he was asked. in and some were one-quarter grain.” as Antidote, ide of chloral in a glass and compelled” resuscitate her, he tore off her cloth-" — > vdiied. special guard to watch over the ohn ail Hospital immediately after his case Oct, ject covered with a sheet. Dr. Hart drew back the sheet, revealing the hody of the little girl, clad only in under clothing. He knelt beside the body and kissed the pale face. “Pdor little darling,” he walled, “you have killed yourself with morphfiae.” Mrs. Cortis called another ‘ne Mrs. Albert Otto, and Dr. Hull Then she and Dr. Hart carried Irene’s” body into the bathroom. hoping rere was still a chance to revive her. were thus engaged when Dr. Hull and Mrs. Otto arrived. Dr. Hullhorst declared the child wnt dead, and said the police must be Dr. Hart protested. He said he had if. Hullhorst did not heed him and called the police. " Dr. Hart had, some time between bis police, taken.the morphine which later came so near causing his death. While waiting for the polite to come he bee gan to write. One note read: or ‘“‘My Dear Mother—Take care of my my share of the estate, as she has veep.” a good wife to me.” Left Eatate te Wife. He had grown silent and unsteady; . tongue had become i thickened, wrote: ‘Il leave my house and lot to my wi Vera, and all my household goods @ her, except such furniture as Vem wants to give’— ts 5 He wavered in his chair, dropped his — pen and fell, unconscious, to the ‘heed At the same moment the wi es Eda Klakow, sister of the dead 4 told of her befng adopted from Til Industrial School for Girls by Dr. Mrs. Hart and Mre. Hart's visit to school Thursday to get her € and Hazel, whom she took house, intending to go with the girls into the city in the Irene was suffering from a and was left at the houss with | Hart. All the witnesses told of the con in which they found the dining- and the bedroom, Physicians told results of the examination of the ¢ | = oa ‘ ng Py, ae oy. aoe *% baad | $a, dige- ty iS ‘dk & attended Irene, and would istue a cr” tificate as to the cause of death. Dr At: 4 a 2 1}, yn « “oa “ae ‘om wife, Vera. I hope father will leave hep Cee | ae A, ‘% De “rt oF, > - < nt fat. ra. sgn : % ) a+” * me aed aie utd at —* agen a? spoke seldom,- and then as though bit . nee 3 ie ‘ y Bs ) ~ » ane _— a 4 oe 2 Then he began to write another note. tag oi Eis nA Ree a"

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- pe e in ite” 4 2 Rafe, By . rd et > nag a ra Pa 4 og pr eres 3 ‘ ‘ — - Fas i Pitas ae A? ? Bee nT! Te i iJ HERI SATURDAY— ST LOUS ve —OCTOBER 7, 1905 CLOSE “LID” Do You BELONG TO ONE OF CLUBS, POLICE |; | THESE LID-LIFTING CLUBS? ~ BAIDGE. TRUST MSGR] SPSS=255= Cheuteau Avenue, 428 Primm—Reading, music. Germania Turaverein, 7224 Mic higan—Gymnastics. 0..,.B. District hasatoas Ex- : S oe. Rt e 4 e Court Proceedings Planned : Against Many of 114 Elkhorn, 3854 Kosctusko—Piano; no charter. St. Louls Turnverein, 1508 Chou teau—Gymnasium, bowling. pects Instructions From Lan) Washington Monday. Organizations. ” i H. appy St. Louis Beauty Who Won't Go to New York : v 3 ‘ ‘ a baad Tee ~ ...' hee ‘ ; tut, «4 4 ~~ Sout iad oa ite. sal Pp. te G aot ? > 4 *. a“ : + ‘ ; ae ; a} . ip Be ¥ ° ’ Cul an . " « - “ 3 * ‘ea * 4 : Pa ' ‘ ty it . - ad . : j | - ws HGHT BiG OF KIDNAPERS ijederkranz, Thirteenth and Cheuteau — Bewling, Billiards, stage. Sonth Broadway Athietie, 613 Geyer—Trool, piano, bar. Humboldt, 1425 South Eighteenth—Bar. Broadway, 1705 ltowa-—Pool, library, bar. Union, 1854 Lafnayette—Bowling, gymnasium. Piscatorial, 1858 Seuth Twelfth—Ice box. St. Louis Rowing, foot of Chout eau—Pool, piane, bowling. Schwaben-Unterstuetzungs-Verein, 1927 South Jeffersen—Hall. Phenix Musteal, 1712 South Second—Bowling, bar. Chouteaa Bowling, 2300 Chouteau—Bar, hall, bowling, Third Ward Democratic, 1325 \N. Tweltth—Bowling, connection with dramshop. Negro Greeley, 1215 Lucas—Bar; branch at S821 North Eleventh. Amusement and Athletic, 713 North Sixteenth—Piane, zymnasi- um. North Side Athletic, 1225 Benton—Gymnasium, library. Tammany, Democratic, 1121 North Market—Hall, piano, library. St. Louls Social Gymnastic, Thirteenth and Monree—Gymnasium, piano. . St. Louls Place, Entertainment, 3000 North Twentieth—Bar. Mound City Rowing Club, Levee and Madison — Gymnasium, bowling. Central Rewing. Levee and Palm—Gymnasium. North Side Democratic, 2105 No th Broadway—Piano, har. North End Rowing, foot of Ferry—Gymnasium, St. Louls Jockey, Vandeventer and Natural bar. Rock Spring Self-Culture and Gymopastics, 4258 Chouteau— —Pool, z¥mnpasium. Suburban, 2324 Pine—Pool, Workingmen'’s (colored), 2326 Market—Billiards, cards, Jefferson, Grand and Pine—Bowling, b/lliards, library, restaurant. Negro Jefferson, 2629 Lawton-—-Billinrds, sleeping rooms, buffet. Pickwick, 3152 Locust—-Gymaasium, restaurant, sleeping rooms. Simple Life, 2228 Washington— Music, buffet. Occidental, 3127 Locust—Piane, library. Baths. Shakspeare, 3011 North Garrison—Library, buffet. Missouri Republican Negro Clab (colored), 2349 Chestnut—Peool, billiards, Oscasina (colored), 2313 Market—(Cards. Geod Intent Soctal (colored), 2311 Market—Cards. Medern Horseshoe (colored), 2307 Chestnut-——Pool. St, Louis Democratic, 3022-24-26 Olive—Bowling, billiards, libra- cafe. University, 607 North Grand—Buffet, siceping rooms, billiards. St. Louis, 3663 Lindell boulevard—Buffet, dining hall, billiards, ball room, sleeping rooms. : Aschenbrodel, 3525 Pine—Peool, buffet. Nineteenth Ward Democratic, 2865-7 North Grand—library, bar. West St. Louls Turner, Beaumont and Morgan—Bowling alleys, hall, bar. Innisvall Horling aad Football, 3702 Easton—Gymnasium, bar. Ancient Order of Hibernians, Athiettc, 3619-21 Finney—Music, hall, buffet. Weat End Coachmen’s, 3914 Faitfax—Gymnasium, shop, pool. Richelieu, 2206 Morgan-——Buffet; rarely opened except on Sunday. Missouri Rowling, 7945 North Hreadway—Gymnasium, piano. Rinkelville Sharpsthooting and Bewling, SS68S Haston—Bowling, rife range, buffet. Oriental (colored). 1620 Chesitnut—Reading Peoria National Shuts Ite D and Will Go Into: dation. _— ee eee FEAR OF RUN IS Police Believe sap Phe of Par- ker’s Running Mate Held for Ransom. — “WFR mee ,“* * aPTY.-GENERAL HAS CASE “Proceedings Against Bridge _— | is Some Are Open Only on Sun- Combine Under Sherman ; nee days, When Liquor Flows Freely. Anti-Trust Law. SHEDS AS HEADQUARTERS PARALLELS WENTZ CASE eV—_—_—_-——_ —_——_— - > Gang May Be the Same That Abducted and Killed Mil- lionaire’s Son. : DETECTIVE ARMY ACTIVE. oOa. ‘A RESTRAINT OF TRADE rede “ari Government Hopes to Win as in “Like Hearing, Northern 8e- curities Prosecution. NOTED CLUBS ON LIST 25 SS Uncle Orders That No Expense eB Spared in the Search for His Heir. St. Louis, University and Others Are Not to Be Molested. School Board to Cover Any Deficit, = * a "ree at asl % Bridge— Billiards, 7.—Kidnaping the Peoria Nationa] Bank are closed t ‘ sensational “4Y 48 a result of the indictment of — charges of forgery and iS ans | priation of school funds. . National Bank Examiner C. H. Boos worth has been appointed receiver of the bank and will have charge pending its settling of its affars. This is the teteas sateseineyt Sea sensational disclosures about thé ‘man who for # years was ot the Peoria city schools and at time was widely known as a Decision of Directors. After a prolonged meeting the ene tors of the bank announced shortly after — midnight this morning that they haa decided to discontinue business’. would call in the Comptroller of che Currency to wind up the affairs of t institution. ‘ It was admitted that a disastrous run — would be inevitable today, and pee : “I PIT’ SBURG, Pa., Oct. for ransom is now the theony accounting for the mysterious disappearance of Gussaway Davis, fa- vorite rephew and prospective heir of lienry Gassaway Davis, Democratic nominee for Vice-President in the last national caimpaigt. Se strong is the belief placed in this tneoty that, former Senator Davis has placed an army of private detectives on the casc, directing them to spare no expense in solving the mystery. Each one has been Instructed to make dally reports to him. Some of the detectives believe that if Davis has been kidnaped it will be found that his captors are the same gang who, two years ago this month, abducted Edward F. Wentz, son of Dr. J. 3S. Wents, the Philadelphia miltion- aire, and killed him in the mountains of West Vriginia when unable to get the $100,000 ransom they demanded. Silemee Increases Fear. Failure to receive one word from young Davis since his disappearance from Homestead Sept. 2% strengthens the fear of his family that he has met with foul play. So much publicity has been given to his disappearance that his aged uncle is confident that if he were What purports to be a full list of all of the clubs in St. Louis has been fur- nished the Board of Police Commussion- ers by Chief of Police Kiely, and the board, together with Excise Com- missioner Mulvihill, has begun an in- vestigation of the clubs’ operations. The police and the Excise Commission- er's office regard many of these clubs merély as means of evading the Sun- day saloon closing law, and plans are being considered to make such evasion impossible. The list furnished by Chief Kiely con- tains the names of 114 clubs. On this list are several clubs which have been organized for many years and some of high social standing. It is not anticipat- ed that any action will be taken in these cases. Most of -—the clubs, sprung up in Scuth and Central St. Louls within the past year. Their ob- jeet, the police and the Excise Commis- sioner hold, is to supply drinks which cannot be obtained elsewhere since the Sunday closing law has been rigidly en- forced by order of Gov. Folk. The Excise Commissioner and the po- lice have agreed to make careful inves- tigation, lay evidence before Circuit At- torney Sager and Attorney-General the Citizens’ Municipal Free Bridge and Improved Terminals Association -will be held at the rooms of the Latin-American Club Saturday | afternoon to pass resolutions thanking both President Roosevelt and Attorney- =S@eneral Moody for the action taken = riday in ordering that the case of the wT “Chtigens’ Association and the Manufac- ~ Tiirers’ Association against the Terminal fesiiopoly be taken up at once. Inited States District Attorney Dyet * eager to beg n proceedings at once. Sie expects word from Washington by) wMfonday. ea of We are more ' «motion taken by A meeting of its preside nt, Newton G. _-_— ——— PUPILS ARE IN FOR A SCRAPE Doctors With Vaccine Points Are Awaiting School Children. ~ {OUR BEAUTIES WON'T BE SEEN Neither Miss Reichard Nor Miss Brintrup Will Go to New York. —_———-————- hl = FEARFUL OF “BERNARR” than pleased with the ry; the President,” said Arthur B. Barrett, president of the Cit- canee nal Municipal Free Bridge Co. “It _ bears out the contention we have always ‘made’ that the terminal monopoly ts a menace to trade and to the prosperity of the city. The action when taken will open up the whole inside of the monop- oly, and I feel certain that the Gov- ernment will have no trouble in mak- %ri~ the case good. a er nssociation will call om its mem- ve cabers to collect and transmit to ex-At- oh *fdrney -General Crow all data they can ” get towether to aid him in his case, and however, have at MUST BE ON LEFT ARM. recourse was to liquidate at onee.. The loan of $100,000 by the Peoria clearing-house was tied up in such wise | that it could not be accepted. It wae f learned that quiet withdrawais trem the Hee bank had been going on all. most of the calls coming from. ‘banks {r neighboring towns. The bank was cap- baths, barber After Arrest of Promoter of Beauty Show St. Louis Beautiful Drop Out. Miss Marie Dispensary Physician Says Three Vaccinations Neces- sary in a Lifetime. inspection of incoming When the Brintrup, who, displeased room, plane, peol, we will do all in our power to carry nee Spat case to a successful finish. Werk for Free Bridge. ‘The action of the Government, eg: G¥er, will not put an end to the free oe preposition. it will simply em- *haAsize the necessity of a free bridge along the lines we have proposed, and we will not iet the fight end with the o- no wOHINE, of this case against tha [er- how- trains by the St. Louis Health Depart- ment as a yeliow fever quarantine pre- caution ends, which it will probably with the end of the present week, the entire staff of train-inspecting ofnacials will be put to work yaccinating in tne public, private and parocnal schools of the city. Under a rule of the Board of Public Schugis of St. Louis, every pupil in at- which the decided judges in that and with the manner by the beauty she was not entitled to first honors who announced her intention of com- peting in the national formfest in New York, for which the local show was an elimination trial, has reconsidered determination. This means that beauty of St. Louis will not be repre- sented in the great contest at Madison recen({ contest her the Hadley. anfl request them to institute quo warrarito. proceedings to annul the charters of such clubs as appear to have been organized with the object of evading the law. Will Sager Help? The police aré not sure that Circuit At- torney Sager will indorse this plan. They think that he may take the view that he is to be asked to pull chestrrute from buffet. Celored Southern Progressive, 216 Center—Cards, sideboard, box. Crown, 410-12 Market-—-Bar, library. gymnasium. Commercial, 208%, North Eighth. Alexandria, Newstead and Olive—Ben T. Morrison, 512 W hittter, president, Columbian, 3909 Lindell—J. D. Goldman, 112 Main, president. Puckingham,. King’s highway and West Vine—W. J. Holbrook, ice- nis own master he would, long before this, have written home so as.to drive away ail fear of his safety. At first, because of his str ha stature --he Is 6 feet ye gg er was disposed to place no faith in the kidnaping theory. Now. detectives are accumutat dence to show be—wag. iu made ca tive | a ck Aw Ay they ex- poet daily to suentve a demand for a however, the such evi- way and italized at $200,000. . Eighty-six indictments agutnet Dough- | erty were returned yesterday. He ie now held under $12,700 ball. It fs at out that before the jury finishes ° the number of indictments will. reach with a @ that number. Pats Up 9200.000. probabilit of exceed 0. J. Bailey, member of the School ee ; ransom for his release. oung vis was reared to a ife of luxury, but his strength made the idie- ness irksome to him and he secretly left the family homestead at Davis, W. Va., a year ago. Several days later he wrote that he had become a fireman on a switch engine at the Carnegie milis at Homestead, was happy in his new life and would ‘remain there. Under Assumed Name. He had assumed the name of Oliver oS. did his fellow vorkimen kno ’ & teiiow workmen Know ed by his fi his real name and that he was the heir Desert Kg X= to millions. Steady pressure been nee ee men brought to bear aon him during the - re “ a ¢ X f 4 as d : ” : ; es Fe or , a t +. < . : ie = in ° a ; one ; & pe a , - : re Special io the Post-Dispatch. PEORIA, Iit., Oct. 7. ~The’ poe ? "Be e qi i _ Anti-Gripine (Price %c) to cure Grip, Colds and Head- ache. Enderle Drug Co.. 6th and Action at Once, Cheatnut, Broadway and Market. President ewart (CUR ENTER AACE [Esse FR SCHOOL BOARD = to evade the Sunday -closing ow, ; Bitter ie Strife in Fash- ionable District of East the excursion was when they went on t! and did not come back. Nobody was sorry to lose him.’ P Others in the neighborhood told of a visit made one day by a mother to Dr. AS MURDERER Hart's office. She was very angry, and rang viciously at the doorbell. When CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. We guarantee the door was openéd she forced her way into the hall and loudly demanded to know where her little daughter waa. The child had been among those to whom the doctor had been attentive, and the mother thought she was in his ofiice AMERICAN RESTAURANT, Sixth and Olive, now open. Popular priccs, CUPID STOPS TRIP. Alton Doctor Was to Go to Panama, but Weds Instedd. “aac Moore, secretary of the ; on Pension: Board, gave Por vot ga St. Louis. | ti n wich the Panama Canal Commis- Al fz is 3 Fo-|_.Alta Sita, fashionable district of East any meet 5 Vm mg ite. me Bligabeth M. Po-| gt” Louis, is one of the greatest educa- < on the| Dr Moore is 88 years of age and tional centers in the country, judgin guest$ | his pride—who is “attractive and well; fom the amount of interest manifest | Seenebiera in the Altons—ta on! y 23. ~ the coming election = reseed “at ll. Iast} Pired term of a schoo recto T ev went Quincy, 4 av marriage | OMly are there four tickets in the fle Wednestlav and obtained a g but the quartet of factions have ’ license. M’ss Foree ras upon — elapedk tetera: ing married by a Methodist preacher ani for that reason it was 11 p. m. The candidates are James, A Rafter, when the ceremony was ‘erformed. |J. G. W. Rudesil Thomas and r Moore was to have departed for| EE. C. Kennedy. J. “inort, declared Panama within two weeks to perform | school director for Unton District hosjital vervice for the Government, | April, as the result of drawing a longer bes he hag tel egraphed his resigna-| Straw than Mr. Rafter, after the two tion and will remain in Alton. had received the same number of votes am went for the place, has moved to Denver, WILL USE NATURAL GAS, Colo. Hence, a special election will be Areonaut Honeywell to Make First As- held Oct. 14. Because he received as many votes as cent With That Power. H. E. Honeywell, an aeronaut, will aid Short and lost out through being unlucky at the drawing, Ra feels he make an effort gg | morning to prove that natural gas is the best thing with should now have the Th da of R l endoubed what ce others yay the 4 which to make a cut-away balloon aa- cension. m. he will start from Vande- the followers of last night, and A & result At 10 a, venter avenue and Porest Park boule- vard with his bag. which is mow bein filed with ay? cubic feet of natu as from the oil well on the nroperty of the W Pelle-Boettier Bakery The balloon will be taken up several thousand feet, it Is announced, and, it is said, it wtll be the first ascent ever made with natural gas. RESENTS ‘LAUGH; IS FINED. It provoked Herman Hoerr when 4 Sixteen Downtown. Capt. Peter Reynolds reports from the Central District 16 clubs, including downtown clubs Where wealthy mer- ehants and business men congregate. The Eleventh District, Lieut. Mans- field, reports but three clubs, and they are regarded as above suspicion by the police and Excise Commissioner’s of- fice. Capt. Phillips reports from the Angel- ica Street District two clubs, the St. Touis Jockey Club In the Fair Grounds and the North End Rowing Club. The first mentioned was established in 1885 | was seldom accompanied by boy and the other a year later. street, and never had boys as his ~ at the. picnics. After ‘his graduation from Missouri Medical College in 1895, Dr. Hart opened an office, in which he lived, 4t Cote Brilliante and Taylor avenues. He re- mained there two years. Then he went to Europe, where he remained two years. On his return he had his office at 1923 North Taylor avenue, as a continued to be his office until he eft St. Louis. Grant McDougal, ‘barber at 1802 North Taylor avenue, one of his neighbors at that time, said Saturday: “He was a strange man in looks and behavior,’ said MeDovgal. “He was morose, and kept away from other men; and his eyes had a vacant stare that was uncanny. Something was the — ter with one of his Jegs, and he limp Was Children’s Doctor. “When he first came here his friend- ship for children gave him considerable practice. He was especially good in doc- toring children’s complaints, and many parents engaged him. But after awhile it came to be noticed that his fondness for children was confined to little girs. “He would have dozens of them in me office every day after school; he boug . them candy and soda water, and gay them presents. If the girls had poor parents, he was nicer to them ¢t = ever, and that made him as — friends as he lost by his queer act one “When he went to Europe he lost 4 return he did net aoe co en i Saaale He didn’t tTY! mass of brick and mortar _ from a Vv t the friendship| new building at Second Of the Little wire oan always d &@/ streets and smashed the sidewalk In h front of peu Pane to wg Bh Sac in the rag of them,| factory there added s provocation eqCemAD Ale Oller, he’ began | py laughing when he jumped back. Just to think less of little girls and more of to give them a “gt 2 cou up a rriage he! piece of brick an ire a 2. Soe eer. were. Just before their arr e uie ples ‘etore, it went through only to Vera. and struek ja wound. ip ‘the. wr knew -he and eferred inflicting an us ches | d him Re aga Baty crimes do not surprise his former neigh- bors on North Taylor avenue, where for five years he had offices. During this time his behavior was the subject of much comment, and prevented him | from building up a practice. _In his office each day found numbers of little giris, sometimes as many as 2. Whenever he appeared (On the streets he was accompanied by | Dr. Is , little girls, usually two or thre and Al’ frequentiy he gave picnics in the ‘parks, all his guests being little girls. He seldom had in his office , tiona a8 @ “te have | m the enfo oe f the law aaniaet ney peliin; The Supreme Court . ne right of bonafide clubs to sell, I ~ and the pours will net violate a : in an effort prev ah A step will be put to the ph rae in houses, Zresstes a so. B Bde py Bae nag bah AG. at < witho ‘i pee = BANK | were to be + if it Pryor’ = Oven Tonight Till 10. Diamonds ate climbing in ages They in- crease every year 20 per cent, Bay a Dia- mond on credit. Loftte Rros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleton Blde., 6th and Olive sts. TO MAKE TRAMPS GLEAN. Jailer Dawson’s Plan to Utilize the Old City Hospital. Jailer Dawson, father of the Juvenile Court, has a new-born scheme for elim- inating the tramp question as a 8st. Louis problem. “Bathe ‘em,’ says “VYaccinate ‘em,’ he continues, as though the first were not enough. “Keep ‘em out of the barrel houses,”’ he goes on mercilessiy. Then he ex- plains ‘his whole plan. “The Old City Hospital,’’ he declares, ‘is under lease to the chiy, and no use is being made of it. Convert it into a municipal lodging house, in which tramps and unfortunate persons can be housed in winter. Make it compulsory vin the tramps; keep them there after they have been vaccinated and ba.hed; and make them shovel snow off the mu- nicipal sidewalks to pay for it. We would rid the barrel houses and the po- lice stations of them, and work for good all round. Chicago has such a place, and is proud of It.’ Mr. Dawson has submitted the prop- osition to Mayor Wells, and hopes for early approval of it. —_—_—_ * rd : . 3 Me ¥ t eas oe ee ote e ete? bate ape eee Pro hae - ae. “ . ve @ a j Pi x & Foe ‘emit thet come, 4 one, deposits fy the- ew ts put run fs over. The ve be ef pone me n her homes ‘Former Attorney-General E. C. Crow, dnetituted the original proceedings, & of the opinian that injunction orders | also be asked for, forbidding the oagperation aud contro! of the two bridges av the present combine. "WZ Ease actions will be brought along sch the same lines which the Govern- t employed in the prosecution of miost important violations of the -trust law, the Northern Securities ‘the “Joint Traffic Association” the ‘‘Transmissouri"’ gases, in all —e which the Government was success- ju in the courts. } Restraint Trade. | wording of the law is very plain pits prohibition of combines which oe be- ct trade or commerce between fates, “stating that’ every contract, "Rock Poa et manutectuven « com jon in the form of a trust or}the American Oak Co... This ; to restrain trade is iliegal. om Sx Interest to tanners for as a result of this t t Eels states that the Circuit Courts | geciston it ts "fs claimed. that - ‘United States are empowered to | facturers having the “rock-oak” leather | States Army, retires from the service y out the provisicr of the law and against prot i yi oe Sunday, which will be his sixty-fourth for the #et and condemna- | cy their 4 en who birthday, and | and nares Shen Na ge wen the - re property. owned under ps ears. the onticello Hotel otel Friday night Gen. vals sind was ~ oe onor a e Pets voit Ub ye Jailer Dawson. th temporary in May after a matter. injunction a6 4 Mre. Winslow's Soothiag ‘Syrup fer Children teething gives quiet, helpful rest. GEN. RANDALL TO RETIRE. Gen. George M. Randall, commander of the northern diviosion of the United Seer a ee a re oe | ee A new system has been intreduced for handling your family washing by the New American Laundry Co. “Once tried always satisfied.”” Both phones. Twen- ty-first and Morgan streets. pot ‘ ~ *Khe . * , Sy e. . Taga Me”. a Oe a ee - i* 7 \ e eit . , " , , ia a aA gee Pot i Re oO ARPT R Plate, eee ee eee ’ 7 Se Oe : ae «ti ae s * J i 2 + - Scere ee ee ee 5 ae, Or al, aS ce Rox P PO) eR « aren i ae ee ert — meatarevncesa pneenpenaeey PL EPS nite edb 3 "a on . ae

Page 3

o = ; -~ e “oo ~~: . ee ee a a? = a ’ ‘ ‘g wi MAMPI l aneuring to ¢ Vee ae oe 8 : in Base pe ae ; - a s y, eo fd ¥ a Cnn gan Ne aD Pree = ee Barn we 1s ‘ SATURDAY- ST LOUIS POST-DISPAICH — OCTOBER 7, 1905 Browns and Chicago in Two Games —, BAS POO GAL LS ste _ *. TENNI Ladies Play Finals for P.-D. Cup and Title GOSSI eh he a OA ——-—~ BASEBALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE Acme Baseball Scoring Sy stem—Paient Applied for. , -8- 8: 70.421 AT CINCINNATI —s + tae, an DOUBLE: st St. Louls. 12 Mrs. Clark and and Min Donaldson Defeat Misses Garesche and Hull in Tennis Finals. a THE PLAYERS ANALYZED Ciactanati. BODO Do | ae AT BROOKLYN Mrs, Clark and Miss Donaldson noone | aes LILI Both are Spebdy, Strong and Clever. nano (ROO OOO ae Chbdume. AT PITTSBURG | | aie Plits -urg. | eee eee — _—_— -~— New York. 4° PHILADEL. PHIA foo folo LMI OOO Philadeiphia. a a ee - - TO- DAY’S TENNIS FINALS. 9:39 @«. m.— Goublest. Mies Fligubétb Donaldson and Mre. Charlee Clark) Miss Mimi! Garesche a07 Miss Isabelle Hull, &.nr. m.—Final mijhed doubles; N. M. Sempie and Mise Marion eon ve. Faul Gleasoy and Miss Gareache. ; 8p. m—Fipal women’s singles: Miss Flizabeth Donaldson) re. Mrs. Charlies Clark. | een Ry some of the mart thet has yet been geen nal “womens mixed Tr. LTud- Mim! ~~ a a ee a ey Oy brilliant playing in the ladies jo Poh IOOO OOO Dogon | oe - -_ a tennis tournament, riow in’ progress on the Triple A court# in Forest Park, Mrs, Charles Ciark and Miss Elizabeth Donaldson won the |ladies’ cham- pionship in doubles from Miss he 1 and Mise Hull. The es o—i7, 6-1 and 6—1. Easily the ee eee —_ o. —- -_-— -— _— AMERICAN LEAGUE 2 3465667.8 9 0 122/ THE Chicage. AT 8T. T.0UIs PMR OULULOUWDO CO “er : (a EEE rbiladelphta. av W ASHINGTON ooooo00 | ae LL Vi ashiagton. (2h 0][2}ojlojlojlo MTZ! LT TI OL) a we ~ — city (Saresc ores were morning's (lark Hier “osm of the play wes the work of Mrs footwork wae wonderful her oppo- nents appeared unable to race the ball beyond her Miss Donaldson's ewift drives just over the net also had gituch to do with the victory. What promises to grandstand— or, rather, gallery—finish of what has been a most spectacular tournament wil! be fought out on the courte of the Triple A Saturday afternoon inthe finals of the women's city tennis cham. pionship for the Post-Dispatch cup Mre. Charlies Clark, whose progress Through the successive rounds of the tourney has been marked by ciose, bril Hantly played matches, and Miss Fliz- @beih Donaldson, who has had the ec: side of the tournament and reached the finals with little effort, will meet, and the gallery critics say that it will be the hardest tennis match ever played in the city. The Competiters Aualyzed. Mre. Clark's game iis steady, accurate end well planned. She has speed, but she so economizes overy movement that the epectator doesn't appreciate her ewiftness except in the closest analysis of her game. Her eerve is strong her underhand and horiz mtal swings are stron her voile ving is strong’ and her back cand is strong. In fact, the keynote of fl game is strength. That | and reach. eee ee Ce be a oe + aw - oe ee ————— —— New Voerk. AT BOSTON. teeta neg sy Detroit. 4T CLEVELAND geocoeocttih 000) f feveloné. she is a clever and brilllant player on)ls impresses itself upon one after yor 7 have @etucied her gnme in several matches On the other hand, the first impression of Mies Donaldson's game is that she || 1# @ brilllant and heady player. She has a serve that she makes with all the grace and nervous strength of Ralph McKittrick. She uses the Lawford as [pj w if she were’‘a man—or a May Sutton. ' ; ‘ Bhe han strength and endurance also, |" '® bis place but they are secondary impressions. sons great sprints me COPS MON) The finals in the mixed doubles will | a: mont Pork, New York, F alzo be layed off this afternoon. Miss presence of some SO,0N peope Lowe ben Marion {udson and N. N s- mple will entered in tin Manhettas handicap at eis yay for the cham jonshi p with Miss | longs, and we whned the heavy limpost o fimi Garesche and Paul Gleason, Judg- {147 pounds. The previous world’s record fot ing by the gaine the latter team put | this distance was 1 114-5, held by Dick Welles up Friday afternoon, they should win. | Dick Welles raced over the Mias Garesche is the best woman net | track, whicl COBsINe ie player that has vet been seen on the jin toe and carries 112 | le ; Trime A courts and Gleason has ii! 7 ' ¢ dist fal “Hat smaehing stroke in fine order. ' Fe = nmastiontian lett icovered the route tin 2:37. Women Played’ Brilliantly. . nin ga oagge CO ag a All through the week the number enthusiasis who have the thing that Roseben'« | the fact that Belmont the frstest in the Nesehen should nov and then frac with about the gaddile tt] - vi longs or; Sia Another race settled is track fa non "The King is aad iong live hing elles, the famous racer, is dethroned. ‘Daw’ Job took place riday, in race reigns Roseber., liars, pounds de ondertul iis the feature I’ ark. This witnessed some tart. the record for 4 igerfie who ; . ins ver “~] one weed) on The gene lsigi late of America. essful trainer in France this year slready seut i) winners to the post and be has anotber fn which ¢t number igigh is a Kentuckia rsecnial bey Pature and hy trainiog Brook ¢uy if will ded years o.dl ane Baul > pool ft everal ay The performance ick Welles’ reco (satebel] will De Terrible, whe, a6 pounds, equaled the watched the tournameut from the tennis terrace hus been larger than even the State chani- pioneship gallery, and It is expected that the largest crowd that ever cainpo.u around the courte will witness ely iin h imatches thie afternoon. This is; € he motitie » put down oo he sreate The first women's tennis tournament ; aprinter held in St. Louis. Besides, tlhe quality | is 4 of play has excited considerable cori- | serra to « ment and those of the male skeptics] is also beld by fvan the who refus»! to Helieve that the fa.ver |] 2-yearold and carrying sux could do any better than try to play the geme will be out in great nunivbere nema for their conversion. MRS. JOY IN WASHINGTON. + iemaggemen re IR a | , , he eae ia l a bad as likes aaith | = eves siden‘ resummabir to enlist bis interest standing of the Clubs. | n education subject whereon she and Prenie Ifadicy of Yale had a conference a ck ago While here she will select apart ita to be eeccumed by herself and hu«band ‘xt winter. Te Diamonds and Watches on Credit cash prices. Open until 9:30 tonight. Dailey & Co., 6th & Washg.. s.'w. 2d floor. of P i about 105. be have not seem that he Who could below. It set torth seeKs more tha little here put nm the Sav man much can privileges above ask have little to thank their we have barred the-eternal fem- pul Said athletic have not greatest and grievous shortcomings mind you—is that its give women of St. Louis As a rule Sub ts. it 's i@o true that the clined men folk athletic ior. nine places and pursuits thriven in the women any We are agiad, indeed, fashion Louis’ most oft encouragement. that the denial. Si the line ot sport, men do not young men of new George 8. McGrew. Albert Lam- Wagoner, John S. Carter and If a mixed tennis tour- cannot a mixed McGrew be a and his three his gallan. To it we beg to call the attention of Gen. bert, William Gilliam, John 8S. Lowry. Harry other local leaders in affairs of golf t o the new idea. nament in doubles can be made such a t reinendous success, gulf tournament in foursomes be arrang ed? We know Have we not his pictvr with his great broadsword cocked hats taken side by Col. Emmett Newton to testify to try? Gallant as we admit Gen. McGrew to be, we must, his right to be considered gallant—aceent on the ant and meaning entirely different. We have ght to engage Gen. McGrew in the promotion of mixed golf tour- naments and mest dismally failed. He seems to have slight usage for the lady of the links. Mr. Gilliam of Norm andie, is happily otherwire inclined and so the glorious glant, Mr. O’Lowry. Of Mr. Wagoner we cannot speak au- thoritatively. We trust sincerely he will not make one of the fivesome, six or sevensome to pitch upon the green when the ladies are putting. He is such an enthusiastic golfer that he betimes for gets the rigid etiquette of the game. Taking the gtris inte our games now and then will help us, help them and all true sport a great deal. The \ cavaliers have set a worthy example. It should be foilowed in other, more pretentious but not more thorougr- whoy (7en. tC a ila? 9 gallant man. side or perforce, deny sou Triple larger, Earnest Today With Three | - Games Scheduled. 5 | The local football season will start in learnest today. With the exception of) Smith Academy and Manual Training | | School... all the St. Louis teams will | engage in regularly 8c heduled games Three local games are &c heduled and|! two of the teams will play | ‘out of town University will have its first tryout under fire at Jacksonville. 11] against the lilinois College. Me Kinley High School will go! to Troy. DL. to meet the High School of that place Probably the most important attra: tion will be the double-header to be played at the Washington University ee ly At ¢@ o'clock the interscholas- tic season will be opened by the central and Yeatman High School teams. From | the dghowing f these teams thus far. | they ure ‘more evenly matched than in former yvears. While Central, with the advantages of more material and bet- ter training facilities appears to be the favorite. the contest will be by no means one-sided. Both teams were)! beaten by the Washington A. C. eleven! by one touchdown Immediately following the scholastic game, Washington University and Rose Polytechnic Institute of Lafayette, Ind.. will line up. Coach Fairweather's men have already played three games and won them, but today will meet the first strong team of their schedule. Rose has shown surprising etrength this vear, having beaten De Pauw 6 to 0 and Eastern Ilinvots Normal i to ¥, The W. U..- squad is tn fair condi- tion and, inspired by their big score against W estminster Wednesday. will go into today's contes ‘tt with confide nee, Billy Connett and Byrun Anderson will officiate in the game. Out at «. B. C. campus the college team under Coach Wilbur will tackle the Batterv A eleven. Since Washine. ton University’s 16 to 0 victory over the soldiers, and C. B. C.’s challenges to W. U. and Bt. Louls U niversity, Wil- bur’s men are anxious to make a good showing. Softshell Crabs and Topeters. Milford’s restavrant, 207 and 208 N. Sixth street. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing At least the wuuceriainty American League pennant end The Athletics cannot be beaten out of the bunting now. If the Athletics lose the twe rematning games thelr final percentage witl be .617, and if the White Box win their four last games they will have but .6)4. Mack's men can now take ft «may and get reany for the first world’« championship game with the Glante at Philadelphia Monday. ‘Rube’ Waddell relieved Coakley at ington yesterday and the greatest of all ‘‘phe- vom” did pot show anything that wenld ’ ehuac a call for his services during the coming ‘gatien with the Giants. In six innings he allowed but four bite. but he passed five inen and made two costly wild pitches. The recent scandal seeme to hare completely un- deo Edward of where the 1905 an will fiy is at an therefore it offers three prizes swering these questions: Which team will win the series? pick the winner pert judges of baseball. Send in your letters at once. day. ; Address your letters to Sport‘ng Was)- And still Judging from their they come the way local fans are Predictions on the re- sult of the post-season series between the Browns and the Cardinals for the local championship Httle is being done by members of the office boys’ union in St. Lows but the writing of. treatises on the whys and wherefores of the lo- cal baseball situation. T ; of the (Giants lade a Thedonete pestarneg, ir followers. four Tune out of 18 hite, Inclnding héme runs ty Dentin and Straug, « three-hbase bit by Sic@ann and a two-baee bit br Douwlln, There am gvoing to be some great games when the Chicago Cuba and White Sex hook up for the city championship. The Cubs are great form, Was shown by thelr vic ) ee at eee gyre yesterday. The great strain the pest severn) dave may tell on Co- miékey's team, in the same manner that it fs ay to make iteelf felt om the Athletics in their games with the Giants. againat the sending in Wae not re- hey got but Various and original are the reasons submitted by the writers. Many fans are bitter in their comments upon the playing abilities of the two teams. One, more original~than the rest. says that the series will be a draw because both teams are too weak to win any kind of & Serics, St Centralia. Ill., yesterday the Cardinals _ had an easy — with a team representing t place, wiant ~ &. BS- of 9 to 6 Me- ‘a did the piteh re Robisen's team jeft Ay eee where they close * « -- ‘ i y t a » 4 * i of) aT THE WINNER! -_—-——_ | Predict whether the Browns or Cardinals will win the Post- } Season Series to be played next week, tell why, and ct $10. , ’ { The best basebal] prophet in St. Louis here has an eppertumry to make ¥10; the next best $5, the third best $3, by the exercise of a little ingenuity. ( ; } ) ard'nals will win the post- | { It is willing to pay for the information. ( for a letter—sot to be longer than 150 words, and preterablvy shorter—an- ( f Fees ( How will it win’ Tell which team will win, and why. The prophets who Decision will be made by a committee of ex- ( { this contest will close at noon that Editor, Post-Dispatch. eet Ee a na a a “ a few of the latest random: Cardinals Better. Here are auswers, The Browns they are than the Browns. because. poor as they are, then the Cardinals. ATHERTON STOKES, 417%, Exchange Building. poorer team will win better the Cardinale. Reasons: the Browns the National the Cariinals have ean beat Howell, Brown can bea MeFariand can beat Glade and Thiel. can heat Buchanan Beckley is more experte need than Jones and Shay is better than Rockenfield. I wick The, - — Fie Cardinals Unsteady. ing Editor Post-Dispatco. their pitchere are ha’ e Der a ee league has two: the better pite —_ Spor The Browns will win, if in any kind of trim. In spite of the Car- dinals’ better peroousees, the Browns are the better team. hey have had harder teams to play and are a steadier aggregation. The Car- dinals are livelier at the ~y but are prone to go “‘up in the gir” on the slightest prove cation apd throw the ball around the field. The Browns’ pitchers are better aa a whole than the Cardinals, and the team is a better allround team. The Browns will take a per. sonal “—_ in beatt the Cardinals, Fr. KELLY, 3763 Laclede arenue. Brief at Any Rate. Sporting Editor The Cardinals will win by superior playing. while The Cardinals TOM GALLAGHER, Mr. Stekes I, Funny. 8715 Cottage avenue. with interest and amusemen: your the my anewer Here le » ine ; ; | | take your choice: The Ce will lose because they are « =P. MORGAN, S113 Sheridan aracen, i. Pe, A 4 sy acm, fa , ‘. , = : cee ha =. ee ig : Sa evalacienainell TERE: aheneeniueni x Post-Dispatch. : HACE TRACK OR HAVANA 7 St. Louis Lawyer Promoting Company to Teach Cubans All About Horse Racing. TO BE WINTER COURSE -_——- 5 ee ee oe Isaac Taylor and Other St, Louisans Interested in Prop- osition of Attorney Noland. Prominent and wealthy citizens of St. Louis, to the number of ™», will meet Tuesday next at the office of Architect Taslor in the Columbia Building, wighih and Locust streets, to organize corporation which will be known Cuban Investment Co. meeting will be asked Sider a proposition to build a and a large hotel in Havana, Cuba. The proposred entcrprise is being promoted by Chearies T. Noland, a well-known St. Louls lawyer. Mr. recently returned from a visit to Cuba Tiis Isug¢ as his to con- Noland has prol nged ihe direct re- of racing in Wiscon- the idea of Nolands suit of ihe closing lilinois, Missouri, sin, Indiana and Ohio, with wbdility that Leoulsiana and will follow suit In near Winter racing only is thought conneetion with this proposition, iS down Tennessee, future Oi i the Just for Winter Racing. winter months racihg in is confined to New Springs, Angeles and The facilities afforded by these four cities totally inade- quate to suppiy the demand of owners for racing. This is made apparent from the fact that there are over 00 horses training in the country. Tt is belleved that eastern racing mag- nates who winter their stables in north- érn states would be attracted by Ha- vana, provided the facilities and ac- commecdations at that city commended themselves to their Judgment. The pro- moter believes that more horses can be secured than will be necessary to run a high-class mecting The mean temperature at Havana dur- ine the wnter months is about 71 and with a dry climate racing conditions would be ideal. It is proposed that the racing shall be limited to the four months of December, January, February and March. The general design of the track and strands stand wiil be the same as that of the Union track at St. Louis, which, horsemen who have seen it consider one of the most perfect In America. It will be much less expensive to ship horses to Havana from eastern points than to either Los Angeles or San Francisco. The new racetrack will be built just outside the corporate limits of Havana, along the seashore, and from a scenic point of view will probably be unequaled on the western hemisphere. The place will be reached and electric roilways. During the the United States Orleans, Hot San Franciscv. Los Qa re in by steam “Mr. Taylor Is Enthusiastic. 'suac Taylor of St. Louis, who returned from Cuba, speaks in glowing terms of the prospects of the Cuban Investment Co., and to him will he agsizned the task of building the plant. : The prospectus issued by Mr. Noland states that ‘“‘this enterprise is purely a business one, based on business princi- ples.’ All the officials will be. reputable and experienc ed men, and no horseman with a shady reputation will be permitted to race at the track. No alliances or af- filiations will be made with any racing organizations in America. The rules of the Eastern Jockey Club will be the basis on which the Ha- vana organization will be built. although the good points of other racing ASSOQO- clations will be copied as far as prac- ticable. Social conditions will, of course,.. make necessary a few innova- tions. Promoter has just Noland estimates the receipts for four month* racing at e7 500.000 and the total expenses at $720,- aw. This 1s based on an average daily attendance of 3000 at an admittance price of $2 in Cuban money,_ The Cu- ban dollar worth about 73 cents in American currency. ; This estimate is considered fair in view of the fact that about 150,00) tour- ists visit Havana every winter, and as they are nearly all Americans. there is little doubt that the new track will be liberally patronized. The Cubans, them- selves, are also great lovers of the sport. and they are strongly represented at Saratoga during the fall meetings there. The Cuban ie —_ Investment Co. will have a capital stock of half a militon dollars, divided into 50,000 shares of $10 per share. It is expected that the most of this will be subscribes for in St. Louis, although Promoter Noland says he can considerable amount New Cc *uba. in rated under one “m: an agement, is intended to have a vaudeville theater | as a part of the hotel. A. B. Dewees successfully defended the ama- teur French-pool emblem against Mat Bly Friday night at Haueser’s Hall winning three out of five games. M. A. C. BOWLING. Mason; defeated tbe Beaumonts Frida in thefr cocked-hat match on the Mis. Atbletic Club alleys by taking three of the five games. Milier of the winners wes h'zh man of tne "22.5. Paine was best vith an averege of 46 1-3. hye The night seni on the lowing team after a cure is effect- e4. A peositive end CARDINALS CLASH WITH RED-LEGS Fresh From Centralia, Where They Could Have Scored Forty Runs. Taylor and McFarland Coming Home for First City Cham- pionship Games. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Qct. 7.—The Car- dinals dropped into town this morn- — —_— —-—.- racetrack | prob- | Arkansas | total | permanent cure marie the following 4ie- Debdtlity. HIS GUARANTEE Is: ON A DOLLAR NEED RE VAID = UNTIL CURED.” tion Invited ae to bis metheds, ravens Consultation rai If you eannct call. DR. KING, “st 522 PINE “oy je ee eee ee ihe es inser to » lay a double-header with the Reads this. afternoon. The players Cl im to have encountered the poorest team they ever met over in Centralia. 1}.. on Friday. “After the sixth in- ning, they just begged us not to shut them out,” said one of the Cardinals, “so we took pity on them and al- lowed them to score a few runs. If we had desired, we could have scored 40 runs,” Tie players are pleased fact that an agrecment has been reached by which they will receive £90 per cent of the receipts of the post- season's se¢ries with the Browne. (‘nairman Herrmann of the National (‘ommission will name Klem as the off cal ump! for the National League in the series. It ig not known 2: yet who willl represent the Ameri- can League. The Cardinals, of caurse, expect to win the series. Danny Shay went d rect to Troy, ©, from Centralia. to visit his mother, who is reported to be quite ill. He '). turned to the team this afternoon. Tav.ior and McFarland will go to 8t. Louis from here tonight to be ready for the opening game with the Browns on Monday. The rest of the team journeys to Chicago for a dou- bie-header with the clubs on Sunday. MONDAY ENTRIES. _————— , : Belmont Park. NEW YORK. Oct. 7.—Estries for Belmont Park: Firat race. 2-vear-old maiden fillies, fire one-half turlongs- Miss Seventy-Sevren, 1; Selude, 109: Passifiora, 108; Tolanda, 109: Ousel. 100; Tipping, 109; Usury, 108; Content, 100; Commune, 100; Caprice, 108; Azure, 100; Durnna, 108; Anneta Lady, 108; Society Bud, 108; Annetta M.,. 100; Stursala, 109. Second race, 3-year«lds and up, mile—Rose of dawn, S7: Ocean Tide. 199; Kiamesha, 104; Monsieur Beaucaire, 112: Gisett, 102: New- mown Hay, 109; Israelite. 112; Robador, 107: Orthodox, 112: Jack MeKeon, 95; First Ma- son, 112; Eugenia Burch. 102; Marie Frances, 92; Grapp'te, 107; Just So, 102; Baron Esher, #2; Cloten, 97: Black [Prince, 95; Sidney C. Love, 112; Jerund, 103: Lord of the Vale, 112; Atwood, 109. Third race, Autumn Mesdowbrook chase, about three miles—Tom Cogan 161, (mho Vavgh 148, Knight of Elway 134. IP Pepper 160, Judge O'Gin 146 Fourth race, maiden colts, 2-year-oid, one-half furlongs—-Goldsboro 112, Ethelred 112. Vanguard 112, Holscher N22. High Brueh 112, Lancastrian 112. Peepive Tom 112, What 112. Sixth race, Westchester half furlongs—Jacquin, : BE. Cedarstrom, 83; : Kinlerdale, 9%; Ginette, 111; ; Uxford,. 109 King Pepper. 95; 108; Ancestor, 95: Red Koicht, cantation, 100, Sixth Trace, aixteenths—-Monsleur ium, 118; Santo Catalina, Ostrich, 105; Benvello, 98; 97: Louis H.. 95 Carona), over the Monday, and steeple. 107: Ze Race Kil Aeronant. 118; wile and 120: Maxnar, 9S: bandicap, ope Re..ucaire, 107; Deleanta, O. Te Drive Out Malaria Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILE TONIC. Yeu krow what you taking, as the formula is ;Jainly printea en every bottle, showing ¢‘ ‘': ‘)ufnine ind Ino in a tasteless, as well az the most acceptaole any efficacious form. ‘The Quluine drives ovt the Malaria and the ‘ron bnilds oy the system, Sold by all Priee 50 ceuts or dealers “or ZV vvare. -— es But four games separate Boston aud Detroit, but the former world's champlonus cannot finish thir ~~ tae re ~ | BROWNS AND SOX TWO PITCHERS LEAVE | six and That's Handicap, sinx aod 119: Diamond Flush, Merry Eng- In- three- tieran- mn: (oro, And Bulld Up the System | “te ’ | general holiday. Rheumatism. more painful in this oak IN DOUBLE HEA Warm Time at Sportsman's Park When Chicagoans Seek Revenge. SLIM SATURDAY CROWD “- That Visitors Lose Chance for ~* Pennant Keeps Down * Attendance. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Oct. -7 Bay a Diamond or a Watch from os. Our prices are the lo t and oor termes are = easiest. Loftis Co., 24 floor, Ca ton Bidg., 6th and Olive ets. HORSE KILLS HIMSELF. Spectal WASHINGTON, OO eae brown horse that he oa. committed suicide today. Crazed - pain, the result of spasmodic cholera. the animal beat his head againat & poe. of its stall until life was extl i = SS saan ‘Savaneen every bottle of [ Good Old evening, bis average beinx | — | | | DUFF BLOOD POISON My Serum Specific ment for Blood Potses in patient a ‘sew My method of curing Blood Poison ts by Serum that I introduce into the blood, ard antagonism to the virus of blood polson the is ejected from removal My of the blood, disorganises, action and treatments. corpuscles the body. as well as the of the effécte of | serum treatment reorganises ne : and expels all polson from the syatem, and the c puscles are renewed with fresh, pure supplies the tissues that rebuild the éntire h organism, so that the whole body is-restoréed ay normal strength and or My method ped © Re ing Skto v eres Wistionanl Sienened of th CHAS. M. D. Blood Dotson Spectalist. A. DUFF, “ . to 8 m: “we dey 9 1. CHAS. A Feoond Floor, "Directly. oypen grey oe Peni ro the Post-Diepatch. ie a a “s Sis Pi a a . } ea 2 ty * Road z oe ay VJ ‘ ss Pp s oy bs ¥' )* & wi % a . fe: ee | Louis last night was ‘Doe’ White, pitehe: ier

Page 4

OCTOBER 7, 1905 POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDITO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co, 210-212 N. Broadway. The only St. Louis Newspaper with the Associated Press day dispatches. The Wabash has become the Warbash. In his Morton nfonument address it will be well for Mr. Cleveland to cut out all reference to the ladies. -— -— = — —_ The harvesting of millions by the family of a life insurance company’s President is perhaps the most profitable farming. = = PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S ACTION. The Post-Dispatch congratulates the people of St. Louis and commends President Roosevelt and Attor- ney-General Moody for their decision to attack the bridge and terminal monopoly which has for years oppressed St. Louis and the great territory depend- ent upon St. Louis for its market. The President’s order to the Attorney-General to take action against this monopoly marks a signal victory for the people achieved by the power of pub- licity. It is a triumph of publicity, fearlessly and persistently applied to a great wrong. When the Post-Dispatch undertook the task of freeing St. Louis from the grasp of the bridge and terminal monopoly, the fight seemed hopeless. The business interests were apathetic and despaired of relief. The merchants were timid, fearing the power of the monopoly to injure their interests. The in- fluence of the monopoly railroads was all powerful. For years there had been protests from press and people against the bridge tolls and the terminal con- ditions which hampered the trade of St. Louis, but without avail. But when, in 1903, on the plea that additional facilities were needed for the World’s Fair, the St. Louis Termina] Railroad Association sought addi- tional franchises of great value which would prac- tically absorb all the available opportunities for ter- minal tracks, the Post-Dispatch declared that the association should not and could not have these val- uable franchises without concessions which would place St. Louis upon the map and would remove the tolls from her commerce. Although the demands of the association were supported and advocated by the heads of the World’s Fair, the Post-Dispatch did not hesitate to attack the association and to oppose its fearlessness, his energy and his desire to serve the people. He and his Attorney-General deserve not only the commendation of the people of St. Louis, but their active and substantial co-operation. The Post-Dispatch has offered Attorney-General Moody all the assistance in its power. The people of St. Louis should make a similar offer. The business men of St. Louis should support and aid the Govern- ment. The Terminal commission could not find a better field for usefulness than in supplying the At- torney-General with facts and with such assistance i All the Comforts of Home A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist R phn, 3 wee a ae eye F&A ae > rere a ae Pty. ee, oS eta rena Laue ate ie oe, H- 3 cars — 4 oy FER Ry ee a oe 7 -. 4 | a 7: Beet Ea , a ec i 2 7’ om . a ; . 4 Oe ihe A ae bt , -. oe 4 : ¥ yg a ay > ORR aide NS >, x é : a ¥ apne ‘i 7 5 ‘ * Y ati / ! fh: oe ix * > 22 ;] be ~ - ° a : iN = m.. ; i ll eeSte fA BRE by MeCall’s Words, but Smith Seeks the Real Thing in ‘‘Moving’’ Scenes ~~ ‘‘Boys’”” May Be Moved ee —— -_- —_——_—_ —_ _—_ ee Se —— — LEISURE TO LIVE BY JACOB A. RIS, my place this summer, writes Jacob A. Riis for the Cincinnati Post. They came in the morning after I had finished my busy with my mail—at 8 my working day is well under way—and in the after- noon on the stroke of 5 they hung up| lighted their cigars and | up | their aprons, went home. Watching them pack | their tools one day, I said that they had | cut off the best hours at each end of the working day. “When I learned your trade, forty years ago,’ I said, “we went to work at 6 in the summer and quit at 7 in the/| In winter the day was from | | evening. sunrise to sunset.”’ They laughed: ‘‘And you had no Sat- urday afternoon off. Many things can happen in forty years.” That Saturday afternoon found me in a particularly busy nefghborhood down- town, where, at the rush hours, the crowds of workers hastening to and from their shops made the streets fair- ly impassable. The street was still—de- serted, in fact. Coming over I had met trolley cars jammed with a holiday throng bound for the beach. I thought ‘Many things can of my carpenter's Iie might have happen in forty years.” said twenty. It is just that number of years since the Saturday “half holiday, cOming over from England, took root in New York, championed by organized labor. It was Mr. Gompers wh was instrumental in forcing the law, establishing it upon financial New York, much to its disgust. It protested loudly to the Legislature that business would desert the metropo- lis and move to Jersey and Connecticut, where it was not so hampered. Instead, the half holiday has invaded those States and all the others, as Mr. Gom- pers predicted it would. And from a month, or two months, it has stretched over the whole summer, and the winter, too, in the trades. The working day has been shortened at both ends, as I said. There is no longer a sixteen or seventeen hour day for street-car drivers, as some of us remember. In Chicago the other day they had to change the time for keeping the bridges closed to a later hour be- cause the early morning crowds were no longer there. The mechanic, the la- Yorer, has time for his family, for play, for life. His wages have gone up so that he can afford a day oft. The old, senseless hurry is lessening. We are taking time to think, finding leisure to live. Only at the top and at the bottom does the waste go on. The get-rich-quick man is in as much of a hurry as ever. Perhaps 4 feeling that it won’t last makes him go at even a harder pace. In Poverty Row, where children ‘work, the dav is as long as ever, and in the tenement homes the day. night as by OMB carpenters were at work upon | breakfast and was | OUD shrieked the tots in L Went to work with his halo on: “Twinkle, twinkle. Synonym of pious toil! Upward soars hig! Only billionaires can buy.” the price so “Sing a song of Standard! a Isn't that a horrid way to “Hey, diddle. diddle, hoth ends i row, We'll oil our way heavenward JOHN D. FOR THE YOUNG By Albert Payson Terhune. (John D. Rockefeller last’Sunday kept a crowd of Cleveland (O.) chil- dren. in roars of laughter by anecdot At quip and jest from rare John D. And these (one wireless screed has stated) Are 'mongst the stories he related: “There was a man in Cleveland town who lived a life of care, He worked his think-tank.overtime and thought off all his hair. But when the saw his hair was gone and tonics were in vain, He bought a three-ply, all-wool wig—and thought it on again.’’ } “Diddle, diddle, dumpling, my son John, Now for a nice long rest he’s gone, Gee! what a cinch to be my son John!” “There was an old woman who lived in a shoe And by selling some oll earned a dollar or.two: We paid a ‘fair price’ and the dame we ejected— Our struggling young industries MUST be protected!” Standard Otl! l ba gful Fifty ‘independents" kicking out in Kansas. When McClure’s is opened Miss Tarbell scorches me; treat We've boosted oil higher’n the moon: And by rebates judicious and judges propitious Ss oon'’’ ahd joke.—News Item. rantic glee of Bonnanzas' poor Johnny D.?" gainst the middle! : JUST A MINUTE LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE. “Times ain't what they used to be,” Growled the discontented wight. “Life don’t seem the same to me, And the world ain't half as bright.”’ ‘What d’ y’ want?” the other said; “Go back half a year or so, Heaving coal till you are red In the face, and shoveling snow?” DALLYING WITH DANGER. An edict has gone forth from the Mayor of Alton, ‘Ill, that will send a shiver of apprehension through every town and hamlet where its heart-sick- ening sentences shall be heard. The Mayor has ordefed that hereafter nobody excepting members of the Fire Department shall ride on the fire wag- ons on the way to a fire. It seems incredible that any Mayor should thus seek to deprive his constit- uents of the precious privilege which has been from time immemorial] the source of such marvelous pride and joy to many a “prominent citizen” and “esteemed fellow townsman,” and which is more jealously guarded and more highly prized than any other perquisite of citizenship in a country t6Own, even that of sitting on the speaker's stand when Congressman Dubb orates during campaign times or of serving on the grand jury. To ride on the fire wagon as the eee NE By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, 7.—The World makes unother strong demand for the indicting of what it calls the insurance feions. It Says: “Mr. Jerome in error in that the present is not the time to in-| dict the It | the time is better than tomor- and tomorrow is better than next There should be no (oct 1S stating } insurance is just thieves. ‘Today week or next year. delay. “A pickpocket | indicted promptly. A sneak thief's arrest comes at once on his detection. A S forger on a small | as s800Nn as possible. “The whole country looks to Mr. Je- rome to act. Missouri's Superintendent of Insurance says: ‘Mr. McCall, Mr. Perkins and some others must resign’ and ‘if the case is within the criminal | statutes of New York’—the World has | repeatedly shown that it is—‘they | should be prosecuted.’ And Gov. Folk himself, the foremost former district at- torney in the United States says ‘the payment of trust f embezzlement.’ “There should be but rather unds to politicians is | no favors shown— | laws scale finds himself in the station house | | their business or any other business. ty | datory | capital.” SS AL OPINION - should not be made at the expense of the President, whose salary is none too large for needs; nor of the rail- roads, who will be sure to expect fa- They should be, within proper iimits, at national expense. Con- gress may properly consider this matter at the egming session."’ * = his vors in return, The Times In criticizing the influenc- ing of legislators defeat or enact SAVS: ‘Insurance men, like the managers of + «OQ | other corporations, have always spoken the bribery of legislators as if {jt were a necessary Incident in their bus!i- It is not a necessary incident of It is either confession of a culpable cowardice or of an actual criminality. ‘An insurance President who was conscious of official rectitude, who knew that his company had not by gulil- practices exposed itself to black- mail, could have no reason to fear the ‘plack horse cavalry’ of Albany or pre- bands organized in any State 3s. al have all along maintained, the business horses go rushing through the streets as madly as a village horse can rush is one at which even an alderman was never known to sneer and which is the particular delight of police magistrates, justices of the peace, constables, church deacons and other dignitaries clothed in distinction and authority: and any Mayor who seeks to take away this privilege strikes at the very foundation of civic government, since by so doing he incites the very best citizens to an- archy and revolt. Have a@ care, ye reckless burgomas- ters! Have a care! ONE CONSOLATION. The lovely days of June are gone, July, September, August, And winds will soon come sweeping on With many a damp and raw gust; But ah, though June has fled from view, Mosquitoes soon will vanish, too! Why complain if a woman fails to thank the man who gives her his seat in a street car? He may be a perfect stranger to her. Texas will view with alarm the news that two gentlemen at Kokomo, Ind., slashed each other liberally with knives on the Street. ; ——— Airship men say that birds’ flight Is LOVE BURNS LIKE GA By Nixola Greeley-Smith Dear Miss Greeley-Smith, ‘ a _man love two women at the same time? For two years I have been engaged to a beautiful girl, who has, besides, an ideal character, Some months ago I met another girl, her equal in every resppect, it seems to me. After giving. the subject much thought, I have come to the conclusion that I am in love with them both. In the words of the poet, “I fain could be happy with either, were t’other dear charmer away.” But, of course I will have to make a choice. Which one would you advise me to take? P. T. K. no choice for you. You made it two years ago when you be- rame engaged to the first girl. L would not say this if you indicated the slightest preference for / the second young woman, since that would be lug- ging in the bugbear of Duty, which has no stand- ing in the Court of Love. As a matter of fact, you are not in love with either of these charmers, That is invariably the ease when a man fancies he is in love with two. “A man cannot love two women at the same time,” says the naive mother of “The Prodigal Son.” “It is astonishing how many of them try to,” re- torts a more sophisticated old maid, | T seems to me there fs _" GReniey Srarn know. For she has usually figured in some enter- prising man’s attempt at such division where she got the bitter half, not the better half, of the grape fruit. I know one sober citizen who once asserted to me that nothing but the law prevented him from emulating the Wisest Man and having 300 wives. And his wife had the good sense to laugh at him, although he was quite in earnest in the assertion. Now, this man started with the idea that there was only one girl in the world for him. And any one attempting matrimony with a double standard of loveliness such as the Post-Dispatch reader con- fesses, might end with an ideal that would make Solomon seem like a petty retailer. Love burns like gas, pure and strong in a single flame. The minute it begins to fork, and therefore to play double, we know that there is cold air im the meter. ANSWERS ZO POST-DISPA TCH READERS» given. No bets. Only simple legal questions. *‘Answers,’’ Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient, B.—Quixote, Ke-ho-tay. Z. Y¥.—Don't know “Higher Science.” JOE.—First car-track V. P. parade, 1903. ROSE.—Ask at 115 North Eleventh street. C. L.—Veiled Prophet night always Tiesday. C. W.—23 means puc-a-chee, vamose, get out, C. J. E.—Donora, Washington County, Pa, CIVIAN.—Filipinos can attend white schools, J. I. L.—No women take part in V. P. parades. MEER.—Post-Dispatch presses are self-feeding. A. F. D.—Gen. Blair died in St. Louis July 8, '75. L.—Cathedral, Walnut, between Second and Third. K. 8.—Washington University hag no night school. M. X. L.—For crest, try writ! to Londo lege of Heraldry. ” >on CIGAR—Light Fedoras will be worn this winter, ex- cept in stormy-weather. . J. and Rhode Island formerly had two. WALTER.—Gen. Lew Wallace did Hur’’’ before visiting the Holy Land F. W. 8.—Write your news and send address, or call on city editor itn ok _— U. C. L.—Better write to the presidents of the uni- versities of which you require information. O. K.—A foot of dried yellow ¢, ordin ! dressed stock, weighs 2% poonait thio 3 15 = H. L.—There will be a night school t writing. class at McKinley School if 20 persons wists 40 leas PR ang warty bAivmngees. say that drinking cocoa once a ay wou atten you. me rson a persons it is impossible BRODERICK.—If you cannot attend the wedd send your visiting card in time to have #&* delivers upon the wedding day. E. | peat glenn meerschanm pipe place it in cold sweet m n an earthenware jar st water and let it boll very ~ nod A eS W. E. C.—For blue paper formulas see pa Scientific American Cyclo dia or Davis’ 1 Hare Son ture of Paper."’ Both in Public Library. R. M.—A man's betrothed has claims o cort that must be preferred to those of a sister might have accompanied you both. I, G.—You will have to talk to the taxidermis “be shown" if you wish to preserve bird anes — of them says the process could not well be under- stood otherwise. JEAN.—“Attempts Toward International La pe la a 2%-cent book on Esperanto, published by ‘Hones Holt, New York. We do not know where you could get the book you ask for. : JOHN McDONOUGH. — James. McDonough, first chief of St. Louls metropolitan police, died March 21, 1892, at 2601 Chestnut street, aged 76. His son, James R. McDonough, is probably in the city. His widow remarried and now lives In Boston. M.—If the husband had sole title to the land taken on execution for his debts, the wife had a mere dower or life interest in one-third of the same. If she died without asserting her claim, of course her children have no interest whatever. E. M. JOHNSON.—In pictures of St. George and the dragon the conquest of paganism arid Christian- ity is suggested. In Christian art the dr is the emblem of the devil. In the young folks’ department of the Public Library you will find “Bt. George and the Dragon."’ ; P. R.—Proofreader is required to have accuracy, good eyesight, knowledge of spelling and grammar, aome technical knowledge of fe age | and good - eral information. Proofreaders in cities are most! members of the ty phical union. Post-Dispatc has no feminine proofreaders. ‘MOTZ.—Hunting dates: Wild turkey, Nov. 1 t 31; guall (Bob White. partridge), Nov. 1 to Dec. 3; pinnated grouse (prairie chicken), Nov. 15 pang og eee, Dec. 31: r 1 Dec. 31; woodeock, 1 to Dec. 31; doves, Aug. 1 to Dec. 4&1. . H. E. Z.—Theodore Durrant of San Francisco hanged Jan. 7, 1888. for the murder of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams, in April, 188%. In the nuel not write “Ben And it’s not surprising that an old maid should — RULBS—One question; ene initial. Wo business addresses Address D.—No State now has two capitals. Connecticut . - ing over the entire existence of the bridge and termi- | nal combine, from the chartering of the Merchants’ a Bridge to the present time. Out of it have grown "ail of the efforts of citizens to free the commerce ) of the city—the Merchants’ Bridge and Terminal .Ce., the Merchants Terminal Commission, the Muni- 9 cipal Terminal Commission, the Free Bridge move- ment and kindred organized efforts. | 4 + ak a o4 s es zt : 7 Ps : “ ce ys . ; ue, ’ * : PS. * aa fi t.2Re os ae a . ; a Pa . " , —" ; — oF oe S* > “4 : ie . a 4 = A ey ge ae ns il: agen: ¢ — — i Ber at alte. et oS 5 ay. m5 a he . 1 . se s . ‘oes Pa - a ; J é ro Fae Pee a = . & . Mitek SPOR ator ; ee? SS : Pw. “7+ — “~ on , “3 es « . . ‘ =_ ‘ in sid

Page 5

~ OP SE 5 as Peg PRR oe & 5 phat BAO ge ps is a SRE ap ee a Pieroni Se a } 7 } a oe _ : r BO a: “ ‘ i al = «., a 4 A on ae - Pree - ore a ne Dyke ha! oS 2 eee, ee eS oe ey er f 445 ae © eS ; = ; ‘, % ee - i . 7 re! ' 7 . we . ; — 2. 7 Se ee et ee ae *, . > “¥ - 3 7 fess * . 3 ro] poet See ee oak ¢ it le. ‘a ix ane ra . a, ae . . . r * 7» . J Y . » . ? SATURDAY- ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH-OCTOBER 7, 1905 a ee . 4 5 7 = 7 eat « ef — , 45708, a hy! kot Ae PHS oy er whet Se? co EY ey Se ae. oe “3 . f - = > tye ‘ “KILL CHILD, BEAT MOTHER Triple Murder May Have Fourth Victim Added at Middletown, N. Y. MOTIVE IS A MYSTERY No Clew to Slayers Who Haul Bodies of Male Victims Away to Woods. GIRL GIVES THE ALARM Returning Home Late and Find- in House Dark She Roused *¢ the Neighbors. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MIDDLETOWN, WN. Y., Oct. 7.—A frightened child, returning home and finding the house dark, gave an alarm to neighbors here late last night that resulted in the discovery of three bru- tal murders, to which a fourth victim may be added before nightfall. At the farmhouse of W. ©. and Fred Olney on the outskirts of town at an early hour, 9-year-old Alice Ingerick was found dead in the basement, her head battered to a shapeless mass. A little while after her mother, Mrs. Georgia Ingerick, was discovered lying | she ness. in the barn, where it was plain she had been dragged. Shé was unconscious and was removed to the house, where examination by a physician showed that -her skull had been fractured in three places. That she had put up a hard fight with her assailants was evident, The doctors say she cannot live, and has not yet regained conscious- Bhe was the Olne) _ brothers, a position "month ‘aco. The Olneys were housekeeper for she missing when the _mother and daughter were found and a searching party was at and followed a fresh wagon track from the house. once formed Half a mile away they came upon the bodies of the two brothers lying in the woods. They were stretched out on their backs and an arm was folded across the breast been each. Both had evidently been of shot. They had killed at the house and hauled away. The Sheriff and a large posse is searching for the wagon and Its occu- Terrible Struggle Apparent. From the appearance of the Olney residence a terrible struggle must have taken alace. evening meal when attacked, at their from the Apparently the family were appearance of the dining room. ‘ » were killed first and the ward to prevent evidence being given, and it is alto be.jeved that the murder- Be euent that the mother had been home. the old road disappeared in the woods. and — ., Caused the a the brothers Olney child after- It is believed the The aloe believe that the wagon which carried the murdered brothers to the woods is the several same vehicle which ereons yesterday noticed in ty of the Olney farm. this the vicin Two strangers were in wagon, and they drove into an old backwoods road about half a mile from the Olney This wagon was seen going up about 3 p. m., when ik At 11 o'clock at night, several hours after the time when it is belleved that the murder was committed, the wagon was seen on the same road | going away from the vicinity of the Olney farm, the Shawangunk moun- Motive Than Robbery. The. act that an attempt was made to kill «very person who was known to ve been in the Olney house has Olce and the entire neigh- borhood to declare that there were oth- er motives than robbery for the com- of the crime and that the trif- of the Olney brothers’ pockets was @ ruse to mislead pursuers. yet, however, no plausible theory for the murdcrs has been advanced. four persons in the house about dark yesterday, according to Lulu Inger- lok, who left the place shortly before the t y, were Willis Olney, @ years: red Oo ane 58 years; Mrs. Ingerick, the r , for, the two brothers and Coe eton, returning in time for a late . Finding the house - ty the in fright summoned ghbors, hed the premises. is Olney was a widower and Fred i bachelecr. Ingerick, who had _ separated her husband, had been employed oo Rennes at the Olney brothers’ -only about a month. Her hus- d, Martin Ingerick, lived at Wurtz- town not far from Middletown. house no traces of robbery have yet been found. The only ar- ticles of value known to have been from the two brothers in the ng of their pockets were two silver es. T0 ADVERTISE 8ST. LOUIS. ‘Special Drop Curtain to Be Used on In- terstate Theater Circuit. Conspicuous advertising of ‘‘New” St. Ligu's. along the lines advocated Post-Dispatch to the Million ry Pe done 4 the Interstate " . of Louls, on espe- ue ains Sodared for its ee theaters throughout ™ ia! 'Dusy sections -of Olive, eeet and Washington ave- Bs painted i. scenic stu- ond Kansas City. ow the city’s largest le aad mail order emporiums, cs of the commercia! and indus- at. Louis. snedailion. in the central foot of the picture, the motto: “New Louls, lion Population, pone. mu i leh the at. Louis and ate Bas Ne , Ark.; Fort Worth, ntonio. ound Houston. Tex. sete Rasa ——— bal hie the Post-Dispatch in Bt are greater than the ms eee SAYS STILL PRESIDENT Present Miccatans Tuesday, are not qaulified by either edu- cation or experience Spectors and pass upon the directors. nolds, of the Wabash; A. Wabash system and C. cal agent. that certain stockholders intend to voto fraudulently, proxies and asks that new and disinter- ested inspectors he sey also makes affidavit that president of the road per cent of the stockholders. accepted «| tors will bility Wabash and George Gould's who claim the inspectors have jurely minis- terial and not judicial powers. if Mr. Ramsey can prove he represents 10 per cent of the stockholders. has until proofs. day; —_— to fresh southerly warmer night; warmer Satunlay night: day ; tions Saturday night: and Sunday; winds. | FORCED ChiLD Charge on Which Man Is Ar- rested, but He Denies— Boy in Hospital. John Bitzer was arrested Saturday at his boarding place, on the drink a at By application for hands the gin down his throat. taken to the City dition of collapse to the City Hospital. ty Saturday. | to swallow the gin. who is boarding nbuse from his home, and drank from a bottle from Bitzer and @ fri a friend had been drinking. Aged Farmer Frightened to Death by Specinl to the Post-Dispatch. out Caldwell, tomobile passin His horse took shafts, the old man remarked: pews black before me,’ being no apparent bodily injury. SICK HEADACHE RAMSEY ASKS COURT FOR NEW INSPECTORS Declares Those Who Served at Last Year’s Meeting Not Cone RENEWS GOULD FIGHT -_--. lc rr er er Charges Certain Stockholders Inted to Vote Fraudu- lently at Election. eee eee Declared Not +o Have Education or Experience. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 7.—The Gould- msey contest for control of the Wa- bash at th eannual meeting of the di- rectors here next Tuesday broke out to- day in an application made to the Com- mon Pleas Court by Joseph Ramsey for the appointment of: inspectors of election at next week's meeting. The Ohio law provides for inspectors that the interests of stockholders of cor- porations may be gaurded. In his application Mr. Ramsey the inspectors who served at last year's meeting, and who were to serve next SaV5 reserve as in- eligibility of Fred Rey- Reynolds, director W. Colton of the W. Newton, lo- to These men nephew of Col. are Charges Fraudulent Intent. In his application Mr. Ramsey charges illegally and defective Mr. Ram- he is still and represents 10 named. Mr. Ramsey contends that the inspec- have to pass upon the eligi- of directors while counsel for the attorney, the application, are contesting The court will appoint the inspectors and he Monday to furnish such WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missouri—-Fair Saturday night and warmer in east portion Saturday winds. Fair Saturday night and in extreme east portions fresh southerly winds. Illincis—Fair Saturday night and Sunday; fresh southerly winds. South Dakota—lFair Saturday night and Sun- warmer in north and extreme west por- variable winds. Nebraska and Kansas-—-Fair Saturday night moderate temperature; southerly Sun- night; Sunday ; Saturday owa-- TO DRINK GIN 116 Geyer avenue. charge of forcing John Goetz, rs old, of 1812 De Kalb street, to int of gin. He was locked up ulard Street Station pending a warrant that he held the boy's him Friday and poured The boy was Dispensary in a con- and was forwarded His condition was It ia alleged behind izer denies that he forced the boy He Save the boy, over to the near by, whic h his godson, came FEAR OF AUTO FATAL, Horseless Vehicle. HANOVER, Pa., Oct. 7.—While driving of the lane at his home. Frank an aged farmer, met an au- on the ublic road right and, breaking the ran to the stable. When Caldwell’s son came to his. sid “Everyth' fis * and fell o: is death is attributed to fright, there SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE Perever. & ag Dg pees also ~t | Distress from et on i irdie na Too. Hearty Eoting. f. perfect \Femedy for Dizsi- | ness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Ba d Taste in the Mouth, LT TORPID LIVER They Bowels. Purely Vegetable. “tt * Jrpe = DINE TUTTLE HELD ‘TO GRAND JURY Mexico (Mo.) Girl Under Bond to Appear in St. Louis in November. es eee - POSTMASTER ON STAND He and Carriers Tell at Hear- ing of Objectionable Let- ters She Mailed. Miss Dixie Tuttle, Tuttle, a2 prominent daughter of Thomas farmer living near Mexico, Mo., will appear befere the federal grand jury in St. Louis Nov. 6, having, piaced under $500 bond by United States Commissioner L. A. Thompson in Montgomery Saturday on a charge of sending improper letters through the mail. After the hearing befor Miss Tuttle statement. Owing to the letters hearing The was crowded, a number of women being present. The principal witness for the Govern- was was Postmaster George Kunkle Mexico, who testified that he saw Tuttle place the drop box in Postoffice letters which are among the anonymous letters she is charged with writing. He testified also that he marked stumps sold to Miss Tuttle and that were found anonymous letters, He efforts ietters. In sonsally Ope ned be been the commis- sioner declined to make a the they of the characte! at shocking were not read courtroom large these on his the and of writing told of to tind complaints the person he per- which, to instances, he Lid, delivered the ottame in his presence, wer found objectionable, Miss Tuttle Applauda. lie was asked by Judge Robertson if any the letters containing the marked stamps, were the hearing, and he replied, “No.” 4.t this Miss Tuttle cla hands and expressed het aloud. Her mother and sister her. requentlyvy, when construed in her S. M. Malone, a fied that he watched Miss a letter in the box, and that he his hand. catching it before it into the box. This letter, he said, objectionable. George Clark, route on Which said that she gave mail in Mexico. addressed to Miss the other to Miss said he took from front of the Tuttle dres:ed to Tho letters, he suid, were anonymous, bearing the same signature as the ob- jyectionable letters. Percy Prelore, a postal clerk, testi- fied that he saw Miss Tuttle buy stamps and that as she stood at the window she held in her hand a let- ter addressed to Prof. D. A. McMillan. lie said he saw her mail this letter and it proved tuo be objectionabDie. Five witnesses Lestified to the. good character of Miss Tuttle. They were Rev. bD. Cc. Selec Bin pastor of the Method st Church in Mexico; Kd O'Brien. A. G. Turner, Mr. and y | Joe| Bard ani Constable B. F. Fox. The defense introduced no testimony aside from the character witnesses. All the witnesses, both for the de- fense and for the Government, were on the train with Miss Tuttle, her sis- ter and her father and mother when they went to Montgomery Saturday morning. All returned to Mexico on the noon Srete. CLOSELY WATCH LAMEO PRISONERS a — o-— --—--- BOT orf at pped her pleasure quieted Cou ld smiled. testimony favor, she postal clerk, Tuttle be p! nce heid fell wis a rural carrier on the Miss Tuttle resides, him two letters to One. he said. Was Lela Wilfleyvy and Winifred Fox. He the rural box home letter Bruce. All rat NAS Secret Service Men Gather Around Messrs. Gaynor and Greene, MONTREAL. Oct, 7.—-The last chap- ter, so far as Canada is concerned, in the celebrated Gaynor and Greene case, was closed today when the two men, accused of being accomplices of Oberlin M. Carter in swindling the Inie States Government, left on a tall are & Hudson train for New rork at 8:40 @. m., \ lerge crowd of people was pres- ent to see them off. but the most no- abl t ing about the departure was the unusval number of United States secret service men who were around. They were in charge of W. J. Flynn. 1 ad of the Secret Service Bureau of New York. On b ce ment Silas H. Carpenter, chier of the Montreal detective force, who kid- -aped the two men from Quebec, and Inspector McMahon, went with the party as far as Rouse’s Point, New York. the boundary line being be- tv een Rouse’s Point and Lacolle, Can- ada DOG KILLED, WIFE SUES. Mrs. Dominion Goverr Silverstein Says Husband Beat Animal to Death. Margaret Silverstein has filed suit for divorce In Circuit Court against Jacob W. Silverstein. She charges that he beat her t dog to death, that he tried to drag her in a drug store to buy poison, that he called her bad names and threatened to kill her. She asks the custody of her child. Other divorce suits filed Friday were: Paula Hornisher against John MHor- nisher, charging desertion and failure to support; Minnie Russell against W. E. Russell, charging desertion, and George Schaales against Mary Schaales. He alleges that she calied him bad names and cut him with a knife. HANDLED DEADLY TUBES. City Hospital Patient Died of Typhoid | Fever. Joseph Hearne died at City Hosptal riday of typhoid fever. Just how he cvriracted the fatal iUlness is unknow but jt is thought that he may have bee come infected while at work in the ee eeenngiont Department at the hos- pita . Hearne was under treatment chronic nervousness, but he was do light work around the laboratory and was detailed to look after test tubes, in which germs are examined. It was his oy oP pak them clean. e h en trequently warned of tl deadly contents o the tubes. it — py that he probably neglected to pla "ba nie pards properly and the ty- he's aeenenes is system when “ ‘Ts onl ? for able to mm ats seul mn FEATURES FOR THe HORSE SHOW An Indoor Fox Hunt Promises to Afford Some Edify- ing Spectacles. . THE BOXES Brisk Demand for Seats for the Big Display in the Coliseum. The drawine for boxes for the St. Louis Hurse Show to be held at the Col- iseum from Monday to Saturday nights inclusive, with matinees Thursday and Saturday, took place Friday afternoon at the the St. Louis Horse Society, and resulted as follows: Six-seat boxes—No. 1, A. J. Nulsen: 2, Byron Nugent; 3, J. H. Douglass; 4, H. Cc. Stifel: D. KR. Francis; 6, Kad- win A. Lemp; 7, Henry Nicolaus: 8, Jackson Johnson; 9, Ben Altheimer: 10, ©. J. Leppert; H, M. L. Clardy; 12, C. A. Thompson; Ls, Festus J. Wade: 14, S. H. Fullerton; 15, Robert D. Lewis; ls, E. A. Faust; 17, J..C. Moon; 18, Bd- ward Woodward: Post-Dispatch; 42. Judge H S. ri 8 > 3, (kito F’. Stifel 4. Peter “i ‘tison; > Dh Kinsella: 46, Lyman T. ay: . Casper Koenler; 48, A. office of show of ty Miss | the J testi- | pe te | pi lonship at a, i gf : Fe ee eres _ es a ea re ‘t ait orenem emi eenacetcdh na RE * > p = > ous t - . - J. Davidson; 49. Samuel Thompson; Lacy Crawfortd;'5l, President's ; 55,, August A. ; 55, W. J. Lemp of, Miss Lily An- Brown; 59, Murray Globe-Democrat; 68, Star- Westliiche Post: 77 Republic. Carleton; Chronicle: ; Louis World: 79. Four and five-seated boxes- 7 J. Foster; 23, A. W. Lawnin: 24. R. FP Rosenheim: 27, Char Wenneker; 28, W. V. Galbreath: 34. Hage rinan: 35, John S. Bratton: 39. Arthur Feuerbach- er; 62, O. P. Langan: © G. W. Brown: bh. He ‘Tinan =. (3 Luss ties: Hodde; 81, Sam Lazarus; 82, C lig: ND, - § Ss. Valsh. Many Special All but a few of the take n for the entire season. If any are left Monday they will be placed on sale for single performances. There will be several special during the week. ~The Monday, and Friday fashionable affairs. For Tuesdav night the queen of the Veiled Prophet bal! and her three attendant maids of honor have been invited to be guests of honor. Wednesday night Gov.. Folk and his staff in full uniform will eccupny boxes at the~show. There will be fox hunts Monday and Thursday nights behind a pack of over thirty fox hounds belong- ing to Mr. August A. Busch. Well- known gentlemen riders attired in the regulation red coat and English fox- hunting costume will fellow the hounds on trained hunters. Saturday night the horses which won blue ribbons during the week will com- against each other for the cham- in their respnectiv: classes, There will be pony and donkev races at both the Thursday and Saturday matinees. Swell young men of the town will take nart in the donkey races. KEEPS THREAT TO DIE. Before Doing So, Though, Man Shoots .Woman Rejecting Him. ST. JOSEPH, MICH., Oct. 7.—Driven mad over the refusal of a Kentucky young woman to marry him, Fred. Freerer, chef in a local restaurant. shot and possibly fatally wounded Mrs. Violet J. Lonsdale here today, and then killed himself in the presence of his victim. Following the tragedy said she had known month. Oy, No Jt), , ,es Features. boxes have been features opening night, night are always Mrs. Lonsdale Freerer for a asked him,” she ‘which I love him. give you consider my will Kill OIL KING'S PASTOR AIDS ST, LOUISAN!: Woman Accused of Stealing Furniture Goes to Rocke- feller Church. Rev. Charles A. Eaton, John Dp. Rockefeller’s pastor, has interested himself in the case of Mrs. Sophia Lev, who was brought back to St. Louis from Cleveland, O., last Monday,-on a warrant charging her with having dis- posed of mortguged property. Like Mr. Rockefeller, Mrs. Ley a member of the Rev. Mr. Katon’s church, the Euclid Avenue Baptist, and has been for several years. Vhen she departed from St. Louis a few weeks ago, it is alleged by a house- furnishing concern, she took certain ar- ticles of furniture which had not been fully paid for, and on Which there was still a mortgege. Fights Warrant. me to marry refused to do, as I did He made the threat, ‘I until Saturday morning proposal. if you then ‘myself.’ to refuse I is Vainly A warrant was obtained for her and D tective John Finan was sent to Cleveland t» bring her back. Mrs. i.ev fought the but t d‘ective won. Thereupon her pastor in Cleveland wrote to Rev. W J W iianson of the hir Baptist Church In St. Louis, to Ado whatever he cou:id in Mrs. Lev's beh» lf expressing his belief in her integrity. Rov. Mr. Williamson calted at the Four Courts Saturday and had a long ta k with ber in the City Jail. Upon feparting he announced that he would return Monday with a bonds- man and secure her release. roe tew declares her arrest due to a mistake for which she not responsible; that when she s‘arted to return to Cleveland she h red a driver to haul her furniture, an? that, during her absence, he loaded and shipped certain articles belonging to the firm which is now pros cutting her, withor* intention on her part. KILLED FOR HIS PAY? Body Believed to Be Walter Young’s Found in River. body has been found-in the river Riverside, Mo,, which is said to resemble that of Walter Cc. Young of 1217 St. Lous avenue, East St. Louls. vho disappeared Oct. 2, after cashing his pay check for $80 in a saloon. A jescription of the body was sent to Sast St. Louis. Harry CC. Young of 1910 Cora ave- nue, St. Louis, a brother of the miss- ug man, has gone to Riverside to view he body. Young's vest was found on Eads Bridge badly torn, -but the police were aot inclined to believe that he killed himself. 7. is now welieved he may have » icgageep was was A near Teles + ES ROR mop DRAWN FOR requisition vigorously, ’ FOLK DEMANDS MCALL MAKE RESTITUTION Must Restore Campaign Money to New York Life or Lose License. RESIGNATIONS ASKED New President, Vice-President and Financial Committee Are Insisted On. PENALTY OF REFUSAL Steps to Bar Insurance Com- pany From State Will Fol- low Failure to Comply. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON Clty, Mo., Oct. 7.—At conference held between Gov. Folk and Insurance Superintendent Vandiver here this morning It was decided to make a demand on President John A. McCall of the New York Life Insurance to make restitution of the $148,702.50, which he has admitted in his testimony the State Investigating Commis- sion, was paid to the Republican WNa- tional Committee for campaign funds. It decided to demand Mc- Call’s retirement as president of the New York Life; that George W. Perkins retires from the vice-presidency and that a new financial committee be chosen. Following these decisions of the con- ference Superintendent Vandiver sent a communication to President-John A. McCall of the New York Life Insurance Co. demanding that the -§$148,702.50 con- tributed to the Republican campaign fund be replaced in the treasury of the company under penalty of revoking the company’s license to do business in Missouri for failure to comply with the demand. Mr. Vandiver also informed Mr. Mc- Call that the Missouri department will insist on a new president, vice-president and Financial Committee for the com- pany just as soon as the directors can make the reorganization. Thomas W. Lawson of “Frenzied Finance’ fame is trying to get up a committee of governors to fight the in- surance company officials who have been exposed. He invited Gov. Folk to be one of the committee Gov. Folk wired this morning that he appreciated the invitation to take a place on the Protective Insurarce Committee, but that his official duties would not permit him to engage active- ly on such a committee and that he could not accept without first knowing more about the nature of the commit- duties and the persons compris- it. a ("o. before was also possibly tee's ing SQUATTER NOT INDICTED. St. Clair County Grand Jury Returns Ignored Bill on Neeley. An ignored bill was returned by the St. Clair County grand jury in the case or James Neeley, the Bandy Hook squat- ter who was arrested when the housé- eee were dragged off of Wiggins Fer- property at East St. Louls a few wee ago. The indictment asked charged him with attemptin to kill Deputy Sheriff Charles Cashel] and re- sisting Deputy Andy Schaeffer. Neeley is under four peace bonds, which will keep him in jail for some time. Indictments were returned as follows: Harry Johnson, burglary and larceny. five counts; Richard Thompson, at- tempted assault; Wilbert Johnson, rob- bery; Arthur W..ams, burglary and larceny; John Veseley, larceny; ~ John and Minnie Mason and Alice Corn, rob- bery; Mary Jones, robbery; Christ C. Smith, burglary and larceny; John Wil- liams, burglary and larceny; Eugene Robinson, burglary and larceny: Maggie Johnson, robbery; James venkins,. at- tempted assault; Almus Mosely, at- tempted murder. ST. LOUIS D06S IN BIG FUTURITY? Mysterious Absence of Local Puppies Awakes Interest in Coursing. PRIVATE EVENTS HERE Supply of Gre hounds Large, but No Public Meetings Are Scheduled. Coursing men of St. Louis are inter- ested in the American Futurity for sreyhound puppies and the Waterloo Cup for all-aged greyhounds, which will be run at Chapman, Kan., beginning Oct. 17. The Futurity closed with 250 nomina- tions. The Waterloo Cup will make a full 64-dog stake, the limit. Local fanciers of greyhounds will very easily remember the Produce and Fu- turity Stakes for puppies rarely secured 15 entries. The Waterloo frequently closed with 24. The supply of grey- hounds has increased some 300 per cent In the last six years. Robert H. Miller of Grand and Kos- Suth avenues will be the only St. Louis- an represented in the Futurity Stake. He will have a puppy by Kingstown. . Rab, out of Black Beauty, she by iller’s in the event. So far no nomina- tions have been made from St. Louis in the Waterloo, but John J. Lavin and wugene Nally have been holding: mys- terlous conferences. This, coupled with the fact that Mr. Lavin’s crack Fetter Free-For-Glory dog, J. L., has mys- teriously disappeared from the De Ho- ; men diamont kennels, leads keen coursing like James C. Morley and Capt. 'D. J. O'Callahan to suspect that the ‘redoubtable will be heard from in the Waterloo. The event will not close un- til the night of the draw. The Futurity closed Oct. 1. So far the American Coursing Board has not selected a judge or slipper for the event. While there will probably not be ,4ny pub‘ic coursing in St. Louis this .yeor. there will be several private meetings at Dr. Crowley's farm that will hold the attention of St. Louis- ans interested in the sport. The sup- lare e. MRS. PERRY LOSES. She Sought to Secure $60,000 on Her Husband’s Contract. The United States Circuit Court re- turned judgment against Mrs. August? L. D. Perry, Friday, in her sult against the Rubber Tire Wheel Co. and the Con- solidated Rubber Tire Co., demanding $60,000 on a contract. Mrs. Perry claimed that amount as commission due her husband, John W. Perry, for the sale of the territorial rights of the com- pany in Germany. The claim had been transferred to her by her husband, the plaintiff said. it was alleged that in 1899 Perry, while the representative of the Rubber Tire Wheel Co. in Paris, sold the agency rights in Germany for the company un- der a contract by which he was to re- celve a commission of $60,000. The com- pany refused to carry out its contract with the purchaser, it was alleged, but it was asserted that Perry was entitled to the commission just the same. Perry brought suit to recover the amount in the courts of Paris, ment was against him. He then trans- ferred the claim to his wife. The Rubber Tire Wheel Co, in an- swer, said that there was a discrepancy of $11,000 tn Perrv's accounts when he resigned and that he had paid all but $9000 of it afterward. Since the trans- fer of the German territory was not made, it was argued, no commission was due Perry. | CNIFE. RESTORES POLICEMAN'S MIND William J. Meder Declared to Be Mentally Sound Once More. HAS HAD A GUARDIAN Delicate Operation to Overcome Effect of Ruffian’s Blow Succeeds. A motion~was filed in Probate Court Saturday by Mrs. Mary Meder to have her husband, William J. Meder, a form- er member of the police force, dec.a:ed of sound mind. Meder was declared by Judge Crews July 6 to be mentally incompetent, and Joun J. Bennuen was appointed nis guardian. This action was taken in order that an operation which was expected to re- store Meder’s reason, might be per- formed. While attempting to aere 9 a gang of toughs several months ago, Med.r was struck on the head and 3 his mind was affected. Physicians in the hospital to which he was taken feared to perform the operation, which, it was said, could save his mind. Dr. J. E. Chambers said he could per- foriu the operation, but would not ht wichout the consent of a guardian. “To this end the wife obtained the appoint- ment of Bannon. @ The operation was entirely successful and in Probate Court Saturday it was reported by the guarfiian that Meder is «ct peifectly sound mind. FORTY MAYORS AT FAIR. Executives of Illinois Cities Guests of State Board of Agriculture. SPRINGFIELD, UL, Oct. 7.—"‘May- ors'”’ day at the Illinol State fair was a big day Forty mayors of llinots cities attend- ed the fair as guests of the Illinois State Board of Agriculture. A lunch.on was given in honor of the guests ut tne Dome building and speeches of w.lcume were made by President A. VD. Da:ber and ex-President Dickerson, which were ‘responded to by the following mayors: ply of greyhounds in the city is very | but judg- | “Springfie.d; Daniels, H. H. Devereux, endota; Cook, East Jerseyville; Imus, St. Louis; King, Lincoln; Payis sonville; Tolsen, Peoria. of Kentucky also made an ape Bo Gov. Deneen also met the mayors, but informally. INJURED BY BUGGY, Alfred Heimburg, 16 years old, who while riding a bicycle on Locust street Sept. 14, was run over at Beaumont street by a buggy, in which were two men, dled Saturday at his home, 1124 North Twentieth street. The police are trying to find the two men. They were driving west, and, as soon as they struck the boy, they whipped up their horse and got out of the way Alfred was picked up and taken to his home in an ambulance. It was found that five of his ribs were broken and he was otherwise injured. An inguest will be held Monday. —epere—wemen mae a) —, ... CASTORIA fiir Sauglinge und Kinder. Die Sorte, Die thr immer Gekauft Habt Tragt die Unterschrift von em — so — —_ —— eabaetnal cities. “While in Rome I had the pleasure of two audiences with His Holiness the Pope. The first one was held 7 ‘s private chamber. duced to him as a mem lic press, being editor o Watchman. rose from his ‘seat, something he ra A does in meeting strangers, and toward me. The talk I had was deli t ful, and I shall remember it aa at 2 on I live. His Holiness asked me questions about the St. Louls ne and geemed greatly pleased to priest from so far away. My talk will prove of the greatest benefit to me in my work. I shall immediately set about to do many eSieee suggested to me in that talk. “‘My second visit to the Pope, the day following the first, I introduced 14 Amer- icans to him, among them Mrs. Robert Reilly, Mrs. Claude Martin and her sgis- ter of St. Louis. The Pope is alwa pleased to meet Americans and his t- ors never fall to come away with ad- miration for him in their hearts." The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls newspaper with Aasseciated Press Day Dispatches. “First in Everything.” E. D. RAE WOULD BE A BANKRUPT. Edward D. Rae filed a position for voluntary bankruptey Saturday in the United States District Court, e gives his Habilities as $4748.19 and his assets as 39. His liabilities consist of a note of $300 held by the Mercantile Trust Co. and a judgment for 49 in favor of the German-American and one for ‘ in favor Fourth National Bank. ' AWFUL ITCHING the Watery Pimples Followed by Swell- ing and Dry Scabs—Tried Every- thing without Success — Second Application of Cuticura Removed All Soreness — Another of the REMARKABLE CURES BY CUTICURA REMEDIES — —_- oe “] suffered with eczema on my hands for two years, but was at last cured with the Cuticura Remedies. The dis- ease commenced by small, watery pimples breaking out on the back of my hands, which itched, burned, and pained awful, as if an electric soy ae was being held against my bee hands would swell until I cou edie use them. Then they would get dry and scaly, then break out again and the same thing over. I was treated our family physician, but did not any better. Then I tried every k of ointment I ever heard of, every home remedy any one recommended. “T then went to another doctor, wha helped them some, but after treated by him for three months hands were not well and the trea was so severe it was almost worse the disease. I had often seen Cuticure panty ery and ee = it. just t two applicetions o a Ointment to take the soreness out my hands. I ey ay ae fst is ite on three times a a7, Se the evening, and when had boxes of Cuticura Ointment, one cake Cuticura Soap, and three ce a cura Resolvent Pills, my hands Bevnar well, and much softer and smoother than ever before. Thanks to the rally cura Remedies. Yours respec Mrs. G. L. Heston, Lucas, lowa, 29, 1905.” ahs Alice Deadwiley 5. Smi ‘“ My bab be of | Pick ze am Restorative io relieve gl trouble oe ep ’ a é BURAING ECTEMA . aed g™ ag 8 - ‘ ta ws i an ite thing skin uanev ‘nb wae 13 4

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TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS ERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES In exe orry. a —o - { j . and N. Musick, 2716 Howard; twins, boys. D— bie geen 6 J. and M. Kuhn, 108 Horn; girl. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. PU Bob OE D-MALE. ne AGENTS wal WANTED. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. _Rooms FOR RENT. . ttt “an ey a3 - IMPORTANT T ADVERTISERS ’ ow 4 eA yp Ay le oil. STEAMFITTER—Sit. wanted by steamfitter,| CAR BUILDERS. ETC., Wtd.—Car and coach | PAPER RULER Wtd.—A_ first-class paper WE WSNT A ST_L lAUIS MANAGER. pecan i nate lag tre ing rooms for housekeeping; also hall aS Ae ruler for teady position. ia, TF. . tm ah : C : ear oe tieed. Reclaim it if the owner does laura Can, 117 cpter COLORED CONCKETE ady., o housekeeper, speaks English and | COOK Wtd.—Henad cook and 2d cook: experi- & Smith, 61S N Taylor av. } to sell goods, keep! , Revised Statutes of Missourl, 1800) Is wh THE DUG E rE CO. _Byracuse, N. Y. (4) (4) HOt sBGulI KL Wtd.--A good girl for eae 7 a strict in requiring then @o0 seek the COOK—Sit. by Southern experienced COMPOSITOR Wtd.—A “8 fe,’ Re EL via - vply 631 S. 4th st. Cabanne Livery Co. : —— Hous Wtd.—For eae r nished frowt roome for k erwise, and that a oy to do #o in- COOK” ET ‘ SOMPOSITOR - “ua. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. puriti, 43 ts: references conveniences; no children; olyes a severe pepalty same can be ©.—Sit. wanted as cook or cham- steady work. Ad. FE 110, Post- Dis. Drug Store, McPherson and uc > ’ ap amc ES Oe " volyes a s¢ bermiaid. Mi 'Ee, Seas Pies ot cha ady we rug Store, BINDERY GIRLS Wtd.—Schaefer-Keim Mfg. | HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—For general house work EIGHTH ST., 1028 8.—Bingle roe. TO | a, 4623 Cook. , rience as wter. 5306 Market at. i at Peoria. pe —— Cocery. bane ‘Experienced young lady in | HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—-White girl for geveral | EIGHTH 8T., 1028 3.—Furntahed light ae ness #8 cashier, Philburg Gro. | housework. 2341 Park av. (7)| keeping rooms; bath and laandry; $2. 2 oe. ee ‘ank ; ousems (eolored iif. ne - —= day ~ Coos enc houseman (colored) ee ———- | PRESSFEEDER Wtd.— ylinder pressfeeder. GHAMBERMAID Witd.—Good wages. 214 8.| good wages. 3038 McPherson av. men or Hght housekeeping. gold bracelet; Marie Louise housework; city references Ad. N Ill, Post ” 7 Ae: an otwed 421! ndell d Mer » SON a : . ‘ color ‘ed, $3.50 to atart. 1S090 Market. ta) . -—- --— . Qe ee inside: lost betw n 1’ Lin al i Dispateh. re PRES SREE -DERS Wea. _-Hhbree first - class cyl- CHAMBERMAID Wed. —For private boarding house work: _ good bome., Apply 3040 Lawton. _ rooms fa housek eeping. BLOOM—On Fr Nanay = 4 a iashanhiaiinall y, Oct. 6, at 1:20 a.| chants’ Exchange. Liberal reward if re- - ~~ - = -- DIME.WASHER Wtd.—Male dishwasher. 916 m., ; . he Ms . ; . * - ’ . , . d “a a , ~ . re = _— - - . ‘ .* ‘ . ‘ ai e “a8 it + ‘ | a - 12 » w eek. Ww ‘ B. house: good wages: nice home. ] oa ; Ser oo ees ———— a Hedw & Bloom, beloved wife of turned to 4319 Lindell, second floor west. DRESSMAKER-Sit wanted a dr essinaker N. Jeffersen at Conses Co, Hamm hei Rony @ _ Locust at. Apply um HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general house work _ En: HTPENTH ST., 1114 N.—Nicely farviabed — 4153 Weat Pine bl. (7) _12 rooins; also front room; rent peas. 7) so omon Bloom, aged 72 years. or 1014 Fullerton Bidg. dressmaking first-class and reasonable. 3673 | . . se = ~ | _Blsine ‘ar (@ | DISHWASHER Wtd-- Young man. to wash | DjessFEEDERS Witd.—Cylinder pressfeedere, | CHOCOLATE DIPPERS Wtd.— Experienced, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl to assist wiih | EIGHTEENTH ST., 1124 N, ae Funeral 0 - — , from amily residence, BLGGY WHIP-—Lost, buggy whip, snake skin, | ——— a ————~ } dishes and help in kitrhen. SIS Pine st. St. Louis Paper Box Co.. 2ist and Raa- best wages in the city. Plow’s Candy Co., 4 2018 Maret st. ‘7) housework. S046 Hartford at. (7) front room, for gentlemen, light housekeep- — 4226 Olive street, Sunday, Oct. 8. at ,1GI 4 7 : _ & ( ounte ‘ame engraved on|GIRLS—Sit. wanted by 2 colored girls, one Sood en erin ces. NW o'clock a. m. (6) oe ay ‘iberral reward. fs o11 ~ 224d. cook, other chambermaid: 8 hours each day; DRAFTSMEN Wtd.—2 first-class draftsmen. dolph. (6) . ing; all convent F a 7 i a Raa el c all or W lite. 1m) Ss Pine sf. St. Louis C ar Co., automobile dept. , 5200 PR ESSFE Kl ERS Wtd —~Job pressfeeders, Cc LEANERS WwW td. -Experienced cleane ‘$ HOU SRGIRL Wed. —Girl for general house- i . nien RUSH—On Friday, Oct. 6, 1905. at} NDLE-— fost, large bundle thrown from GIR > wtel feegn @ s a: ay Se. (a) |" steady work: good wages. Scott Printing] White, for office _ building. Call Fullerton | Work: smaM family. 754A Minnesota. go e- a— 1 : 5. at Case av. car at St. Louis and Glasgow avs. | G L-—Sit. by girl from country. want " gteads teady work: & Bldg. See janito 7 light housekeeping: with beth Bethesda Hospital, Geor Crush, Liberal reward if returned to 4500 N. New- work; housework and cook; expect good DRIVERS Wtd.—For vault cleaning, $1.50 to] Cy.. 42% and 425 =n uis av., East St. . HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for genera : ing $1.75 a load. Call 2107 Howard st. (4) } Leonie, MM. (4) | COMPC SITORS wes —Steady position; good | _heusework. 4559 Morgan. ELEVENTH ST., 12 N.—Roo rel. rear; nicely and completely “Tewued tormerly of Mountness Hall, stead av. (7) | Wages. 1321 O'Fallon st. be Ad. A : 7 ae aa ot) PRESSMEN Wtd.—Four first-class cylinder] _“#S*®- “N41, Post-Dispatch. (8) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—An experienced housegirl, __Ught housekeeping. Moun .nessing. Essex, England , ho 30 6600 H 00 N.—Large GARDS__Loat. bunch of collection cards. If | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by 15-year-old DRIVERS Wtd.—10 good drivers, Hodiamont ‘Hotel, front room | Funeral ill take place from the found telephone Delmar 1860 German girl to do housework. "lease write, and Cates. Rosedale Contracting and Sup pressmen: thoroughly familiar with half-tone co 1K Wd. —Plain cook. Park Hotel. - with good references. 4512 West Pine. : ~ — pad oh 8 (6) | and catalogue work; steady position; $18 to] Washington. HOUSEGIRI. Wtd.—For light housework. 2430 may ENTS UY. 35 =F agen light ‘ en "So yd ——— a ndertaking CHARM— | Knight Templar charm, nan are | Sturn, 3129 Morgan. ply Co. slam. eves South 2rso i Avet ’ ——— _ “? chs eS y posttest ‘hi Sunday 2:30 p. m pt y avenue, engraved, Chas. 8S. Brown; reward on de- | HOUSE KEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper |DRUG CUBRRK Wtd.—Junior or senior: col- a ina week. W. B. — (7) COOK Wtd.-—-Good woman ‘cook for ‘small botel, 8. Broadway. ing, $3.50; call between 2 and 5 4 | oe ME wd (7) | by neat and clean ‘lads; for widower; will| lege privileges, 4878 Easton av. oan ane | oe Oe Ree. 2 See HOUSEGIRIL Wtd.—Good, responsitle girl for — — ~- e mother to 1 or 2 children. Call or write *T A ED / tYMEN AN ,ABORERS Wtd.—4 peg eee — : alee : - . - —e _ an ) ehildre DRU GGIST Wtd.- —Experienc ed: “Junior drug- Ql Wickes og pea Rae > steady work. Ap- OOoK W Wtd.- Second cook, colored referred: eee housework; competent. 42 West ELIJOT AV., 1351—Nicely furnished room, for cume prepared for work. 912 N aylor. (g) | _ Bebe al. “light housekeeping; private family: $2.) I DONANUE—On Friday, Oct. 6, 1905, | CHARM Low, ae 12. Kaige ay yaar 1525 Olive st. (1) gist. 2746 Morgan. z at p. m., Officer Frank Donahue. charm, elaborately set with amonds am Hols . (a) ] 101 RB t. (6) . ‘ . of _} Hou SHKE! HPER—Widow wishes . work: good | ——- == —----—— ply arton & ~~. yew > . og ; ; - beioved husband of Margaret Dona-| ™>!¢s: Hberal reward. J. (. Ziegler, args .} DRUG CLERK Wtd.—8 or 4 ‘x peri COOK, ETO., Wtd.—Good « HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Colored girl, between 261 7 > 1$44-—N : line. MeKittrick Pp. a. Co. (8) pay; neo objection to leaving eity with right . years’ expe -I RE aL 1EF CLERK Wtd.— “Deichman. 16th and cook and _housexitl ” ELLIOT AY., 1 Nicel furnished hye, (nee Colligan) and ‘dear father | rn Monk Oo ae wee | fevilees moe, bend auamer® Set) ihveesbnr | °00%. OF Eepetered, Apply 2080 Lactede | Ct fr gall oil: good wages “Vicor te | 3B (04 Femera! housework’ sind waeew. | "rom tor one” or tno geotemen: Ha els Donahue and Mrs. Ray Hawkins | ‘2: veward. “Lost and Found Bureau, Post: | === CS ae : = 7 psy CLERK Drie, clerk, pre go mele ROOK BRGAKERS Wid —At alley, Wen wil | DISHWASHER Wtd.—Womant et ;| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house: | tigntas jAlwete mmine on. bate : wie ke vr . f ‘ rat] . : - > ‘ : . — , at tema zs we ~ . HOUSBDKEBPER ©TC.—Neat, attractive w | on in country town tn ster and Vanderenter. H. F. Heman. Mea i afraid of work: white. 2550 Oli ee m work. Apply at Gayety Theater, 14th and urban aan 1.25 week Pu oy ge weed a ow desires pusition as housekeeper for widow Missouri; best references given. Ad. E 114, pe foe uneral from familly residence, DOGS—F: r sale. pedigred while boll terriers : ss mh ¥ zo “ sce ons 2s - . SMAN. Erc.. Wtd.- Experienved wall- ‘ ee ee Locust sts. it) 2527 Goode avenue. on Sunday. Oct. and English e. pe dogs: choice of @ ups; ‘Peet-Dis col best of reference. Ad. T ‘an z ve wiapatch. :, on ” idlesinniiecialiaiieti SALES! ajlesmean and pre clerk, io take GIRL whe par hat. girl to work in lunch- ifOUSEWOMA N Wtd.—For general bo y FOURTEENTH | ST., 4417 ae bs, 8. at 2 p. m., to Visitation Church,| $5 and op. 1908 Belt av. ‘7) ~ inihinianatie ELF: “TROTYPERS, ETC Wtd.--Eleetro-| charge of iafge Tetall stave at Hot Springs. — z references required. App 36364 — front room for Light housekeeping. q thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends | Ga7nPIN Lost Saturday, Dv lseabell balm: | HOUSEKEEPER—Neat, refined lady wishes | trpers. non-union. four Anishers. one molder. Ark. Ad, A 2. -Foet-Dirpaten. (7) | GIRLS Wtd.—30 eaperienced carame’ wrap. | doah sr. : "| PRANCIS. ST., 1408—Large unfurnished room, of famiiv invited. nae ath . amen eatend position we housekeeper in well-to-do widow- ope bullder. one backing-up man: hichest ™ a aR TE pers. Missouri Candy © Co.. 86 N. Main. ©@©®D Oe e®e © oOs~¢ OO © © F | O -~—_~_~_~_-_~_~_ ~_ “e _ Apply | 308 N. 15th st., 84 floor, ~ (7) and covking: private family; good wages. | "oom: private fam ' OSS Washington. ) GARRISON AV., 606 S.—Three rooms, $8.5 and relatives are cordially invited pay and license certificate; lfberal reward. _ored laundress. 2231% Walnut st. OO @ ‘ 4 > psesdah” . ’ © TAILORS Wtd. —Ttallors and experi- . . GIRL Wtd.—Machine gifs an@ basteca on ARRISON AV., momsework; fasally of three. SI90A Mor | GARRISON AV. 606 S.— Three rooms, $850. ‘t ti hand T! . pe aee SAE TS eee gy TP Dk gy = I eer Ro gaa vests. 621 Lynch st.; electric power. (| HOUSRGIRL Wed,—Good — girl for — general ee Sine Se ee -~ . I a ° ? 1 GIRLS Wtd.—is girls hay years of a _ an st. ®2) vag a to attend. 8106 Magazine. —_ adeg shana P world's Fait LAUNDRESS- German gir! rea ane and ¢ EXPERIENCED CLOTHING . OWENS—Entered into rest on Fri-| ¢5) ana ~ a Seren: ta Serth Ot. Louis, in = RT te oe Bn GL. 2 é WRAPPER WANTED—Good ~j| +) W. Garland, 409 N. y, . 6 1905, at 6:15 p. m.. Mary vicinity of Water Tower: kindly return to Lav DRESS, ETC. ..—Sit, to do washing. cook - 7 salarv and permanent position : ne ee bn b Owens (nee Morris), beloved wife of 1521 N. Leffinewell av. and receive reward. _ng or iron: ne. by the day. 2020 Division. ® Ad A 114. Post-Dis itch 5 TEAMS Wtd.—O@th and Branch; long job. Mvuser Box Cv., 8 Elm . HOUBL= mL Wr. irl f 1 talc: add Cacemectncaectaiates —--- . ~ —— . Ad. i 3 St-Vispe , ; AT : —— ——_—_-—- —Glir or . . a the age ‘at ng @ brief Miness, 8° WATCH AND OHAIN—Lost. green enameled |) NDRE = ee leantpese,_ oil ay aD CaaS . A EF hn Re ©) | GIRLS Wtd.—Over 14 years, to pick ‘ute.| work: sail famliy. 1722 Simpson pl., south TARKIRON AV. soy buugaiaeenne gas th: The funeral] will take place on Sun- watch ping eer V. kt oy — fo. postal , Lulu ‘e114 a yo nn tel = o da ® @ e Oe Oe @©« # ¢ © © & © iLAMS Wtd.—ovu*teale, with eee weds, al Apply 518 N. 2d af. (8) of Lafavet.« Park. (7) jeasonalie. . » return to Grand-Leader. oor, a ce 2 neon . Pan oe. SS — oth and Chestuut. Schaefer Wrecking | nrp T° pe : ri ally acne rh narra ‘ard. J. &. SALPSLAD\Y—sit. wanted as salesiady: best | F ARMH AND Witd.—German. 8000 ‘Delmer bl. Co (4) per my Bagg ee ll neg ge meme “= ae ee met -—An ss — ee ae hp lOISA Ry Pg ‘Tra istee_—__.... -——_—- , , of eity references. Ad. T 1@1. Post-I™ e — . ~ . a eR Oe agg auido . - ren “squire awthorne ront parlor; young men or lad corner of Sixth and Biddle streets, to ST nae PB ino a > i STEEN _{0 | TRAMS, BIC., Wtd.—25 teams, 50-foot beds,| Shia wid.-To work In our candy manu-| l. (7) | light housekeeping: very reasonable; St Patrick's Church, mence to Cal-| "5 5oK Found. pocketbook, on Friece | children's w Sane te — and | PARMHAND Wid.—Good farmband; must un- | and Ee ener eee ees aie retin | facturing department. Apply Peckham | ZOUSEGIRG. Wtd.—Giel fo general house- | _22¢ Suburban cars. | , , >» re . "(ne > aur morc ke » © ; dig , nS Work. an: “vans, 1 alley. ve Xonstructio . a a . — eo) 2 erie wr 7 mame fully no lie Friends are respect: |’ trnin. Saturday mirotus. Apply at 7100 PvE : . ee saan Het’ ok oy Ontong P a Co. see wig ofits: ar National Candy Co., 7th and Spruce work; small family; good wages. Apply at GARRISON AV., 522 N —Nicely fure Mant ae ids iim ae STF aye A ghar! — ed: spowriting rr we. I eke ee ; iii a a. ee eer sates (1)) once, 4560A McMillan ay. (6) rooms, sipgie or en suite; all n . ©) papers please ‘opy Wor o Go at home b¥Y young lady. A‘ FINTSHER AND LABORERS Wtd.—4iranitoid AMS, EIt., td.—25 teams with foo steam heat; corper Garrison and copy. (7) ATCH CHAKM—Found., watch charm. Call i 119, Post-Dispatch (6) finisher and two laborers, Mondar mernine. beds, and 50 shovelera at 82 per day; Van- po ag Dolce Seaver On, BOUSSOIRE wit — Gere Seared ‘ Ingten. —— “et 600 N. 2d st RAPT “ae 1001 West Belle pl. deventer and Evans, in alley. Dabies Cont > : =e —_— ee ST ENXNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young lady 116 N. Sth st (7) 5674 Cebanne av , GIBSON AV., 4227—Neatly fu: nished SW’ ENEY—On Friday. Oct. 6. 1905. WATCH CHARM- —Found, a watch charm; ini- stenograpber beving several] leisure bours | prxicurre we. ep ATR Co. (6) _ ours Cedanne av. “9 ows Patrick J. Seeaner, beloved hecwand os G. K. tnaure 1168 Virgivia, ( each Gay, desires position to i) ta came ee oa ee penne AR penn ge Bg TEAMSTERS. ETC.. Wtd.25 teamsters. 2 = oS oe Bong ,gzperlenced a preferred. er St ete 5 girl to assist with rr Fut 51: saa Ni 0 a _at stenographic span, a . . cow . » ut not necessa 5 reral housework; muet come recom . amy - : furnished phia Creiger Sweeney and stenographic work. 8701 Texas av. Standte & Rueekholit Mfe. Ce.. 112 Soulard wagon dumpers and 10 laborers, for sloping Averill, Broadway and Pine. (6) a Morgan st. (T) aol ear : brother of Daniel, Marta. ‘Thomes.| J mpl! t ted |" ie ies SN one | ates ______| Forth Sug esa ced Beast reat tate | GIRLS WidSlrls an gre mea Samir | Un Gini “fee general Bouse: | HICKO isa Satoea aad TSR mas W 1 Saher would like extra stenographic work OUSEMASN We oad” wee ands taek ae _ . s “f > td.—~irls ze steady e “| HOUSEGRIRL Wtd.--Gir genera HEROS Ba. i ond a . Margaret, Cecelia" and Kather- mpoymen ante or typewriting in lelsure time: can call for yee nnn “ Me e~- a pod may oF | boy for | Snaburban Kirkwood car from De Hodiamont/ ment at Fulton Bag and Burlap Zo. +» 612 8.) work tp ateam-beated apartment. Ad. 40154 SP ilstarn ished rooms, for ad al A Bit : eee TS RS Bi | Lindell bl. __') | HIGH ST. HIGH 9T.. 6 N~bre- inrge rooms; = ? (nee Brown). work if desired. Ad. R 145, Post-Dis, (7 | ————___ -_""—~_* mt BP Eo QEeceemeee HOUSEMAN Wrtil.- -Expe rienced ‘bouseman. “at TINNERS Wtd.—Tinners snd helpers. 2408 &. 1 GILLS S Wrd. ion Aperienc ed neckwear hands ou HOU" SE WOMAN ~ Fred. ~- Middle-aged women. of funeral from reet- MALE a - . n > tO OT LL TEL EPHONE OPFRATOR—Sit. wanted br ex- ’ once, $25 per month 2918 Lax r Jaff ‘ ‘ ‘ . SS ees cn ite on A South Compton avenue, AD WRITER—Am expert ad writer: will write | perienced telephone operator; private switch; | ——————~ — apabremnremtnuinae ouneetanen nn | Bane ame i paid cma een ee unite elther white or ‘colored, for general bouse- | JEFFERSON AV., ~ S,— Nicely | furnished St tre (Kan.) and Ww ads for a circle of customers who are un- est of references. Ad. O 3. Post-Dis. (7) | HO! SEMAN. ETC.. Ww td.- —Competent house- Ww AIT PR Wr a B16 aT? organ ry ~ Sng" ng a apply a . 7) work; family of 3. 3017 Dickson st. . (7) room, with bath, ‘esired eUewan, $2 iD. C) papers please ~— ashington | snie to regularly employ a man for this} WAITRESS— Wants supper work: willing to | ———— eee Sater at one e. 1000 Delmar. (5) | Ww iTeR Wtd. Good colored waiter. at 2207 ~7enisiamotindan nantes tise LAUNDRESS Wtd.—4225 De'mar. heen: breakfast if ~ hin work; only one firm iv each line of business work on Surdays: best of references 4. |}SANITOR Wrd.—Janitor at Baptist Orpha: HOUSEGIRLS Wtd.—2 housegiris for bean: -~- ——- NNETT PL iséi= ? furniade é erences. Ad. t irphane’ Locust st. : - LAUNDRESS Wtd.-Good a gress KENNET ¥ Lares. ™m Pe YOk—On eA eee eS © | = B. See Degnee. (7) | Home, 1906 Lafarette WAITER Wid.--Arm wale; mon: restaurant, | “6 Some-_S8S %, Bronsway: ‘tor beginning of week. 1685 8. Jefferson. | 700m: S80, bot Weim — ; — = , . : . o ‘ . PEON Tay Pee — ~¥ . d a4 y= Me LN wr a week. Apply at mee all conreniences: tollet L and. da th. = ae ‘ —— = —os Neen eee ee ee ee vw ° ly u y Restaurant. S. ‘ Hews OL- f ashington ° aes se? B 8. Sunday. In- | OR eras good wforencen A: WOMAN—Sit. wanted by colored woman te | LABORFRS Wta—Apply 2800 De Kalb ot | Meie'st, Memphis. Tenn. ~ = re concel nae te ee LACLEDE AV., 2022—Furnished rooms, trom erment ivese. bartender; can furnish goo references. (7) clean bouses. morning and night; good an [eee a eee - 5 Ce - NUMBERING GIRL Wtd.-—Experienced num LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Neat, experienced white $1 up: also light honsekeeping: bath. . : 'N 168, Post- Dispatch. 7) worker, 613 8. Ewing. L. Hutt ; LABORERS Wtd.—Laborers at Southern White! WHEEL BUILDER Wtd. —Oapabdle ¢ of making bering girl and bindery girls. Henry wer lanndress first of the week. (all Sunday, 2} ——- R ETU.—Young mat desires “> = . pSreege ls oa: i} MAN Wtd.—To work in wall paper ~ —\— 4 — - ; ; - naa aad .. 0 10 oclock | a. es BOOK KEE PRR. ET and office x eager i- Hel W t d- LARORERS. ETC.. Wtd.--100 laborers and store: muet understand bow to sell. Ad. | PAINT CLEANERS Wtd.--Women. waseer skirtmakers; also helpers; steady work to _ eis — aeipeapahnarnaiapstnapniiaa resale ?-— + eal SAMUEL, MARX 5A _ Olive _enced, Al references. Ad. N 112, P.-D. (7) 7 an e teams. (Clara and Bartmer. (6) _E 53, I Post-Dispatch. ie _ Hotel. rient parties. 506 Olive st., room 292. (4) LACLEDE AV., 3512—Nicely fornished fo . 4 - X. President. een os ——— ———— a —— Py e eee eeee ——-— PANTRY GIRL Wrd. — Fielding Hotel. WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—For half f day: suftable for " or 2 gentlemen; all nodert conveniences; terms reasonable, * ana an a AP NK 1 Oe: -| LABORERS Wtd.—A ply refrigerator car re- + eo CARD OF THANKS. BOOKKERY ER Sit eee MALE. _ ee | RIF dep: “foot Utah at. (x) | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. | bitssek Wia—A good allround presser;| steady job. 1716 8. Broadway. upstalrs. we ne reli We wish to express our sincere} {pn figures and rapid in penmanship; 3 years’ | ARTIST FOR SKETCHING Wtd.-By Chicago |LABORERS Wid_0’h and Branch. 2 months’ | CANVASSERS Wtd—Good house-to-house | ™uSt be up-to-date and quick. Ad. N 90, bef anagem J tg By td.—-White washerwoman | LACLEDE AV., 3221—~Three large rooma, 4 thanks to relatives and friends for experience: references. 1102 8S. 7th st. (ti) lithegraphing concern: call with : samples job. Wm. R. Brosh Const. Ch (s men; good salary to good men. Baler, 1811 _Post-D Dispatch. ——— for half day. TA aie ot. ed we ee wes bi (6) | SCRUBWOMAN Wtd.—Flelding Hotel. WET NURSE Wid.At once. Mrs. A. Levy, | “88? ae. LACLEDE . AY. 2814— Nicely ‘furnished a Bre mane Obes ital bent oe BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper or | _@Vev/ngs. Mr. H. Blanke, Stratford Hotel.(7) | TAnoRre RS Wti.—At St. Louis fead and on | —: Boadway. or e many beautifu oral of- axsistan': rapid and accurate; employed; de- ae Works. Sublette ug Pees pes of A of Urap-| 3060 McPherson on ; : AXLE TURNERS Wtda.— Ly ” De Kalb orks, Su let te and Man bester rd.; good! SOLICITOR Wid. - Experienced, of good ad.- SE. AMSTRESS Ww td. = To take charge of ura; Baan “ a . erior ~ e housek ing: gis. bath ane why oe at the funeral of my beloved sires change: good references. Ad. E 111, st. ADI 2800 2) wager. fake Benton or Kirkwood cars, Sub- dress; call Sunday from 10 to i2 a. m. 306 _ ery workroom. J. J. _J. Park, 42 210 Olive. WOMAN Wtd.—To wash and sweep. Grabm, aT tot igi a pe ry: oa for light rother. The bereaved. sister and Post-Dispatch. :& a i —_____ ee VBRS Wtd. ; 51t Pine st., room 12, housekeeping er | = men's neckwear; work all year atound; good | —--— LAFAYETTE AV.. 20d2—Purnished room ws urban liue. (8) N. Grand av. aan | SEW BES W td. —Kx perlenced hand-sewers on brother-in-law ted as as: ‘Dook- : : Ww wv Ww nT > . . 4 BOOK KEEPER—Sit. want as assistant k-| BAKER W td. Third bend babar or er LAr RE RS. FE re’... Wtd. —Lal rers and quer- GUSSIE AND ROBERT FARNEY. | BOOKKEEPER SI g store or in some bust: | | enced boy to Anish trade. 1015 Carr st | UABORERS, ETC... Wed —Laborers and quar PARTNERS ANTED. Wes ee ee D. rr | ise — ness line; was born apd raised on farm; RARRER Wrd —Rarber who plays tromboue ban car to Brentwood walk > ‘blocks on “ _——~ ——_- a Factory. 1006 Locust at. (Ss: SHOE’ ORKERS ANTE _ housekeeping; neat and clean: $19 r . , can give best references as to my character or clerionet; "food posit! Wri Missouri Pacifie tracks to quarry: mm) | PAR’ rNER Wtd.In barber business; must be —y TTE Rs V LAFAYETTE av. 04a Micsty — S U SATISF Oy ty; 20 years old. Ad. © 140, Post- ‘ on. trite me at , - quarry; “gow 1 at ns 2 - | SKIKCMAKERS Wtd.— 35 experienced § skirt- SHOT FI RS Wtd. Good hend and ma- ne. E A ION and ability; ye ence. Jebn B. Graves. Doe Run, Mo. (7) _ board; money amy time. H. F. Heman. (7) gee y i W. E. Kinser, 218 makers. Frelich Cloak and Suit Co., mu chine— folders on ladies’ work. Friedeman $2 pe ; “week. a quiet; g3s, bath, ser ; > Quine, : : Entrance on Oth es NS Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 Lacust st. ®) on pasant firnlebed fs one reason of our success: Dispatch. (7) b bd a trial order for |_ “*)*—_ 2t-F- ErorEEET PT ys - | BARKEEPER Wtd.—Colonial Cafe. Grand and | MACHINIST Wtd.—First- class dry-thread ma- PARTNER a —“Gowntown restaurant; Washington av. —————— Y ‘ =. £oneaie 2 “wer eee a » . pa) “hy ; o'd established: doin large busivess; $2000 G HORLY, Florists, Post-Dispatch. RELLBOY Wtd.—Fielding Hotel. Post-inepateh. saat eS ee. - 38, Pos ers, top stitchers, hookers, congress stitch- —— ———-I MAN Wtd.—¥ ase man to work in juace Dispate. en ee eee _@ ers apd girls to learn.. Roterts, Johnson &| souple; all conveniences ’ — mn —— ' — wr SIT Olive. Both araay. 18th end Cass. | ROY Bit. wanted by, te year-old boy in BE LA. POY Wtd.—Grand Avenue Hotel, Grand|”. >)... 717 ts ony Ravd, Hickory st. factory. (1 LAWTON AV, 3041—Basement; will take _- jumbing op; w experience. Fran and ive. Ph don: -mneak AEB Perennncenisieiptieantibiiiciteliaesiiil icebnleited . net pom ne TT HRN NTE 2: RIENCE SKIRT- . om a f Xx “ BU RIAL P King. 1215 (hesetnut st. >. A Onrt - - ae agamaay : on Union special welts | ) , h ~~ s — fron 221 &. Ba: a BN oan HW. of fc lerge, Seeeees: best of references. ning of ‘work; —S job; = “Ye oe | Ing for room and board. 4190 Weet Belle. | hoys, ENC., Wd.—Boys and assemblers in STENOGRAPHER be ao “vimographe pres ip otlaay Mem a hdl ladies’ work. Tennent - etl housekeeping rooms, pats o 4 ‘ . SS - bei OO TRE tf) coai; wages acco ng to worth 0 smit }. ss PO ae aremind! tk ttcher a laatin room. Peters Shoe Co., 12th an : » art. : Shoe ie Dif rud O’Falica. { . Raver. 37. zo. Female Hospital: ‘phthielp COACHMAN—Sit. wanted as coachman by — ik — price % 82 mao. James MA Nw : iat A bite. "at sn Olive hen Bes North. Niarket sts. (7) Buffalo. X.. answer quick. O02 Senece — Rene ———— | LAWTON AV., 2022—Large, oe ‘ly Pe McDonald, 3 colorec man; well experienced in. handl! aw.» SS eee iM Rees. ao pees y t wena mt room; all conveniences; gen ewen B. dg. 31, 1912 California; rupture. horses: references Ad. 636 Atblone — BOYS Witd.—Boys, 14 yeare and over. Mangle MAN Wid. Man to cout : und assist with other OR fgg ey Carruthe o-Jonse WAITRESSES Wid.—Two waitresses. 2115 LAUNDRY >, HELP “WANTED. housekeeping; $2.50 week. wor i715 Linde Market st. POEL TOT OT ~ | DEONARD AV.. 615 S.—3 aoleely . FINISHER Wtd.-—-Firet-class shirt Gnisher; nortan near ear base. . Meyers, 43. Eanergency Hospital; phth!sis. rear. (1) Box Co., Folsom and Lawrence (8) ot — —— vervond A. ma eo ase - SURED . OP E RA ATOR TH ETC. Wrea.—Puritan I WAITRESS Wtd.—Arm waitress; must be a y Monday mourning. Regent laundry Co,. Onhs’ Be ) | LEONARD AV., 614 N.--Two elegantly fur- y, Ostermueller. 45. 914 Ann; consumption. ~ oa 7 Lose, 53, 2827 Wyoming; meningiti«. Cw Sit. wanted by colored r rat- | BOY Wed — ———_——- _ P MAN Wtd th pick and shove to grade & ~wK- do by do man as firs BOY Wtd.- Wages $3.50. 310 N. llth st., see rerd. Call Saturday, 4037 Botanical av. and boys to learn. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, “experienced. “Gur s Cate, 3800 Olive. , oe 9 wi N Wtd.— ored W \inen to “help : ‘ Aloe’ “lot nished connecting rooms, for Nght honse- — y VOME d.—Eight colored wi IRONER Wtd.—First-clase ladies’ clothes | ven rea) . M. Jackson, 2, 17}2 Chestnut: meningitis. class saloon iunch cook; best of cit t of elty referen ond fioor. ie) vhoad aren Sass, SS, Sit Walnut; typhotd fever. ces, 2706 Locas av. 1. H. (6) y oF wari ——— | MAN Wtd.—lIntelligent young man, betwee me "ory mare ay . Vasseler, 7. 3164 Brantner; typhoid fever. ence ie —oo i ald ‘ PPP , ml a le Amelia Dorsey .... FARMHAND-—Sit. wanted by an allround BOY Wtd. —To # work in drug store: one living | yey Wid. -Steady, sober men; night work: | SALESMEN Wtd.—To carry a strong “Tine of WANTED. BOTANIGAL AV. Fre Nicely furniahed LUCAS AV... 3203—Neatiy forntshed, ‘e Rad LYODR ..++++..- R411 ow dowd a _ farmhand. Ad. 7368 — Manchester av. (2) within 10 blocks. Cherokee and ocean ST apply 7 p. m.. 630 S. Tth st. popular-priced ladies’ neckwear and eet A good. honest, cheerful. reliable eo o by roam; all conveniences; Graud, Fourth and | kept rooms; all conveniences; reas. ee eee et meee eee . a pte - ‘ } ; —= =o ‘ es — em tate u m ° bg > . bath pare yg 2332 Clark av .. “wishes 6 - = & = Reestrioes | sora id.—B ae beset | en, ot oe ti ae ania Se ee ne ae eee, ‘te. On, Sel fe hee ae lady. who ts eome- | _Coamptou care. OW) TLOCAS, AY.. ee Fie gu Mae Pe eee er ee * re Ss "ti ) Cc epar ’ G » ‘ ". ’ . . "* e SS , b Ds Ne ha etcte tee ede = Clark av |] recommendations; experience 13." Phe ment, Post aed = ye: a trots $3 to ome Pipe oe tReet © more, Md. () | what of an Invalid, but not one who oq BROADWAY. 7338 8.-—Frovt room, for light , oe. hot and ¢ water saseeeeee 4801 Olayton av | Ad. N 176, Post-Dispatch. $5 week. (7) | MEN Wid.—Twe months” job. 9th and Branch SALESMAN Wid.—One that hos had some ex- soneyeat one ee _ a otal about ron on pike Rai )} LUCAS AV. 28% ‘Bo ping; gas, segeces oGuee Clayton av MAN AND WIFE— Colored, wish * work in ¢ pri- Be Y Wta.- Strong boy for office work. - Lung- — ¥ = = ba on ew a a 7 perience in Jeath®r bie neas, to run stork i aan 2 siting age and references, BROADWAY, wir N Fine /ooms, service, oe orale" saad = . o431 Franklin av _ vere. family. _ Hall, Ferguson. _Mo. _ (2) etras Dyeing and Cleaning Co... 13th and ME VN Wtd.—0th and Brauch; 2 months’ job wagon: references and eqeil of $150 required; A 93. Post- Dispateh (8) and [0c per das; low weekly y rates, (s) ° Wm. BR. Bush Const. Co. 8} | good waves, Call at 828 N. Broadway, Mon-]|4 . —— | BIKOADWAY, 503 &.—Large front rooms; also Matten ..........+,. Chattanooga, Tenn ge ager ar “o Park av. (7) Bo aan 4 Rann eo PSE MAN—Sit. by young man, enna S. Compton| %# ¢venme or Tuesday. HOUSEHOL? Loncrnitn single reoms; very reasenshie; all conven- é7) _conveniances. : 3 years s old. pD po- Pr Seng acl A Chas. H. Curtis seveesess dacksonville, 111] sition in factory; willing to w S BOYS Wi tT) wide-awake | MEN Wtd.—Unload cars, at 640 S. Compton Mabel McCauley ...........+.-Jacksonville, 1 Penn st. my eres ee — AM SAT zeae on8 overt attractive av. Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co, 5 OOHbOd é¢ pee. Line. _ lences. _ eeearraames Stephan .......+....B730 Wisconsip av “ait. wanted bh and agreeable. Apply : 214 | N. Sth st. (7) | WEN 7 Wita._ > OALESMEN WANTED Toned et as at. — aia CARD'TNAL AV., 812 N.—Front and beck LY CAS AV., 3483-—Two about 18. in| boarding house furnished; no fee. 2100 N. | 0 ef Fy tight . Hoffman; boy. ’ student and wife. take charge of room! adyvib.ement. Apply in own bandwriiing « ae ti ™ i Pk Candy ( , aod ye CR Ae ag boy. Bowne: — yy pemy Call or wre 45, Post- Dispate _ ay" (15) 521 Bye 2k OK 1 ee” ‘ o> COOK |W td. —Geod parling, ocust at. “ne — or hand: alo | ® NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 2] 2cto"tarvette. orp. Latayette Park. oi AV. eer ease be 8 ch . exposure ; " & good position in a butcher must bave experience. -. — oa) Marvin Planing Mill 6? 10 Ella av. ard. LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ¢ order le on suite; for light 2ousekeeping - ‘ Rechtaraffen. single or ' . y . Spencer, 2020 ; - per ae editorial, press, news or office plasterers to do work by contract; materials if you are making less than $30 per week: » APPLY AT ONCE. A 115. Post-Dis- family; - German prefe oe ih Conianeaerae { ligt > eerie ee eee men: can give best reference. Ad. | CAKINET MAKER. Wtd.—Cabinet FONTAINE OAR UsOH aire: ——— Pherscn av. consumer; atick-cail Western cty of tribute circulars, : reat ‘wntat...'® no canvassing. Ad. National| number of St. Louis homes. oot bo (8) first-class in every respect. Call 4 1 TT. Piva htt ers oy BOY Ww td.—Rright. strong boy. 16 to. 18, ME N W ta. —~Bandsaw and ehaper band; also | 2022 Lafayette. opp. latayett Ad N Wl. Post-Disnateh, (a) | _ Wood. an 718 N.~Forpished reome. greg ’ Luoeke, 3913 Kossuth; bor. Robert: work: bly experienced. Ad. W. T,|_‘r@ished. M. Harmon, 6811 Magnolia open evenings. 2301 Locvet st m1. patch. ) @I gon av. heaniat: Wales "h.. 2847 Keokuk et. *) taker 15t N : woman "or bench hand. wai7 N h «: ING ©O ‘ The sales of ‘the Post-Dispatch in St. | GooK Wtd.—Midale-eged as German. Call MB = fg over 100 “o- ustrious and hd. Ny Firveres ee tiT, Post: t Oakland Bank ' wes.— q) . Le 31¢ Chicago, Ul ont. , sacking and ha : —_ ag pe cereal sae Re: eee

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oe ae a ie Pes ees oe 7m : age sit, > ee £0 SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO OAN AFFORD TO BUY IT. ' 7 . ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. For Sale_Wanted : HORSES AND VEHICLES. BUSINESS ‘CHANCES. ; AN &T.. 2727. Furnished ished | LUCAS os : ; ~l room for 2 or | WASHINGTON AV., 3544—Nicely furn AY., 3197 Nicely furnished rooms, | BERLIN AV... 4463— . — rooms, atrictly modern; steam beat. (6)| with board; home cooking. (7) | veniences. Six-room bowse; ell. con a inh neviendin, I ae BUSINESS CHANCE—Party with 918,000 ‘to SCHOLA RSHIP— For sale. _Jnternatiogal Cor ~ POOH “a MISCELLANEOUS F FOR SALE. HORSE Wtd.—To buy good work horse. Call ee : rperation; meat be neneens oe ht Haigler, evie' | comer st. 7 (7) MORGAN 8T., 2808—Two unfi WESTMINS 1. §085—Nicely furnished | y:.p irnished connect. NSTER PL. " cPHERSON AY. 4223—Well-heated, large, | BLENDON PL., 2201—New six-room brick | Ege ae sink; _ food light; water; second a. ¥.4 "hor gentlemen, phone and all “@) red 8d-fleor room; good board; home com- house, $20. Scott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut. (7) RUGS-—-For sale, a few room-size rugs, ps ai _Wiltam Davis, 2732 Stoddard ce investigate. Ad. N 6, Post-Dis. —_———_ _ = seoma, pei” (7) DICKSON ST... 3083—« rooms and large Varn: $i), used 3 wonths, selling for $12. New “poy KTC., Wtd.—One-borse stake ae we ATTENT!CN BAKERS—Did you ever ‘pee a io SCHOOLS ANDO COLLEGES. GAN S8T., 2938-~ Second and third-story baba Y5.3 puieh oo ~ 1019 p—Vuryished all con-|MAPLE AV., 5054—Desieabie as be $25. N. 8. Wood, 915 Chestout st. York Sturage Co., 22d and Wash, (x5) Pent bee horse and oti brick bake oven thet can be moved? On ex: NEW “BUSINESS | ,QOLLEGE vate family; furnace (1 —_ ‘, |GAMBLETON Pi... 6188 —Sevencroom house. | THERE IS ONE PLACE where you can buy | ————————__ BARR TREE bibition at Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 216 Walnut st., St. Lous, Mo. — (8) BROWN'S t rooms nicely furnished; kt PO ce; ; reasvnable ; vente wlmar 1038. ) COOKIN ; every © € nvenien private_ family. niences; phone Delm ————— —_——— widada A in good condition; large yard: half block diamonds and watches on credit at cash * ~ ; galleries, manu- all conventences. (6) -——-~ MAPLE AV., 5128-—Vv , : : —oe nrice ry $i *h week; everythi confi. » F jJLORED PEOPLE. ery handsomely furnished | west of Suburban and throngh Olive cars: prices; pay $l eacn Week, Overytning con MLE ee ee ADDL LPL ALLL Par MORRISON Ay. -» 1104—Nicely furnished light pewinetoe. COLORE? Oooo powypere- ex posed, steain- -hea ted seemmes strict- good neighberhood; to good tenhnt: ‘ > dential. J. F. Datley & Co.. 604 Washington | 41-WAYS ON HAND—From 75 to 100 head of GO TO Tyrell fer Sater Renting ga! attractions; | New Delldin oe 3117T—Neatiy furnished room iy private family beautiful surroundings; month. (7) av.; second floor; open until 6:30; Saturday mules, draft, driving and — purpose openings for parties — small capital. aii Call or water os ae tee a until 9:20. ES ee Dea ie (8) - vses, Wagons of all ki buggies aad N. 123th at., St. Louis (S) eeping rooms. Tower Grove and Cher- | GLI y FTON PL., ca ee (6)| for light housekeeping; colored. ad S845. room; ‘to gentlemen or couple. GARRISON AV., 1355 N.—Kight rooms, stone- $3000 to $5000 i S.-One large front room; —wuraished | f 1- | (7) 5)" Oe ee oe ee en coe oo AION TREDIT_W — >|} OOZENB | __Furnished room for 6a t, “OnV Nees one ‘ A DIAMOND ON CREDIT—We do a Credit —wW bath, suitable for sleeping or light house. UOLE) aL ED yen one or $ men. A. Webb. /|MISSOURI AV.., 1615—Large sasaieds alaiee gy gg pe es; fine « omer : Pe at sou enh aa boneee ooll- menacing must be as» reseed Cah ot easy pay- MAN Wid. with $3000 to Sod Pam the ne imams ng. (6) ——_—— aS room, with board, tf as Taw CAN ryT or U — person, yon can secure from us a diamond on 4472 Clayt . reaaway aa electrical manufacturing company; sal- N paver = mw -— ans «oe ‘ ‘ corner, )- room 4 : t Samteahen : Nowra MARKET 8ST, 2219—2d-foor: & : or two; references. (7) LAWTON ons is eo at 28 { credit apd pay for it by the famous Loftis neon (8) oak $125. Ad. A 200, Post-Dis. wa (7) deaiand "tore Pradoatee:. te oo rooms; only 87.60. Ferd 4. Beneke ” gon ROOMS WITH ann _ciTy. MISSOURI AYV.. 1425—Nicely furnished rooms _ house, Wie Date. Baye at « 50 lawton, ©) londit System, Come and inspect the finest | BRONC HOS. ETC For sale. 2 bronchos. team - - i Raper Sab _Vainwrigdt Bldg. > a id RRR AAA AAPA AD and board; every convenience: opposite park; LAWTON AYV., 34)—Nine- room honse, in |retail stock of Diamonds, Wetches and Jew- mules, draft horse, several saddle ponies ; TREASURER Wtd.—Lady or gentieman as ing, Ry (iBevoot ae NORTH MAKKAPT sT., 22 ——t-—- | ARMSTRONG AV., 1803-—Large front room, Sidney 957. ; goul condition; $35. Keys at 2850 Lawton: /elry in the world. While we sell our goods cheap fa farm mares, 3959 Page bi. treasurer for very prosperous hetel com- mane a at al b—Two Fooms:; 2d north side Lafayette Park; excellent board; | — 4 open for inapection Sunday from 2 to 7) |on credit, our prices are lower than others ; I e ~ sy ny; wine¢ invest 31000 of ang can aa i Fad railroad r rea: oy d y | t 4.0 LUGGY. ETC “ey — Fe 4 vag” newly decorated ; rent pon $6. two gentlemen. MORGAN S8T., 8311—Nicey furnished second- | Wwimnmteonr aann -jask for spot cash. Call at our diamond store st ea\A— Por sale, good rubber: tired raw a salary of $*O yearly; no scheme, $50 ee a moath salary assured oor on rm . Beneke, 6a W ainw right Bidg. (79 ——— s a story front and other rooms ; all conveniences; MADIS( »N ST ‘ 2605 ~Six rooms; water paid: and he convinced. We deliver your diamond 711 N he, A ares horse and harness; chea but a profitable proposition. Ad, r 98, Post- Ma, bond: our eix OLD MANCHESTER RD- 661S—usen mooene AUBERT AV., 787—Roo and board; 2 gen- boord optional. a Powe pee ge —s — ord ——. Wm to you when you pay the first small de BvGa (6) | Dispatch. a (1) mmeet = xx. and indorsed by. and bath: i large ard. tlemen ; private family; reasonavie, , 9 Cae —_--_- ee ss . - 4 (S) posit; balance you can bring or send to us in GGY—Feor = good rubber-tire storm oe KE 4h roads; write IVE 8T., 2650- _ h ona bs Newly furnished rooms; | CHOUTHAU AV., 1723—Furnished rooms and board; Es. gas; eatly tarnished rooms hea N. S. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. ‘ we lh a — sl os Be anon. “12th an ae ERP etiys nj whan it ts Tested wa bore Dusers “we send | ac ACADEMY of Mr. Jacob Mable electric light and bath, (1) board; bath, ges, steam heat; also two un- week — a ~ lox _New ie loc: Mt. Olive. lle ~ — N ) a r, joes ee ° ae ; CAMBRIDGE AV., 3515 (Greenwod, Mo.)—5- | COAL—New Swansea, ile, a’. , = them direct to you. No agent. o commis- _St.; ecatal OLIVE ST, 1510—Gompletely furnished house.| ‘Wished rooms, ST., 8670—Lovely furnished 2d-floor ham Weer fat: $13. Se Sa) | delivered. —-Skellett Coal Co., Main o’ MARE—For wale, fing small ne mene Dareet- sion. Call or write for rd a6 ounce’ » | ATTEND sacl a, eeping and other roo 600 = for D- ) ' ——_—____—_—_ een D3. i or lady to drive j E ENCY, R om 810 ve ro a re. Ding 6» . jomes; hot bath; conv¥s.(7) K AV., 3621—Room and board for ge front rooms; good board; $40 month for two; | GHANNING AV., 9174—Six-room flat, bath, | ——————————-——— = or ride. Call 4168 West Pine bi. pee Bn - =: tions Saturday and Sund GO TO the St. Louis Belting and Supply Co. | ————____ ——_—-—_______. BUS NESS FOR LE tra music. Academy, 1 USI SA ne : lly mare, witn trap and harness; can be seen - ATTEND Prof. ieettannere day even! M GLIVE sT 3 O g sekeep aaa A amr al Bien annus tade : 2 ude 2% os. Union Auto Co., 4601 Olive. (8 : PAGE BL., 4237-——Neatly furnished room; prt- gong by ivape —, re ¥ — ileges; other rooms; board optional. South- |ABADIE AN... 4707A—Five room flat; bath; —_ — . = ~ cmeeten = enn re-_“! | LUNGHROOM—For sale, or exchange for OLIVE DANCING AGADEMY, vate family; all conveniences; suitable for| ties employed wo yee pertineeia ie at th ne BS. a Ae ana laa oe DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ANIMALS ou ony. Bae re: , 6th doar? instructions free évety e re es - |__| Saran BL, sepiSBeantital roomes win [SCHOOL 7... S404 nice rooms, furnished: |LABADIE AY.. 4705-[Four-room flat: bat JEWELRY, ETC. Re | MBAT AND GROCERY—Business center: bar-/ new foot; swellest in city; children's ¢ PAGE BL., 39634 — Small hal! room, southern board; private ¢andiy; home cooking; every oie preferred; board if desired; best Cheatnni 4 — ee pontine ims Pen RO Os ilies COW—For sale, fresh mileb cow. Inquire of gain: Be me oe R. TIMBERMAN P Saturday afternoons; private exposure; to gentlemen ; si ™ per week ; one thing first-class. (7) iit Serovar. ARN Se va vd i ae a _— — —— - ———--——-—— i THERE is ove ple ‘e where you can buy Mr. Horine, supt. Drummond’s farm, Old | _—"- pan SE wn les oe ye ; ae ti re room for two gentlemen, $1.25 each; DELS SPRING AV., 512 N.—Nicely furnished front | U‘FAYETTE AV., 2728--Three rooms, steam dismonds and watches on credit at cash Orchard. (1) | RESTAURANT—For sale; fixtures, complete; =“ ; __ Fecepwens rivate family of two; new house; porcelain {AR BL., 8941—Large room ;, southern ex- , ' _ heating, $12; 2d floor. (7) ices: 7 yeeks eV thi on fi- x ba : l : 8750 Easton av.(7 Saturdays and Sundays. th. hot and cold water: furnace heat. (7) | Posure; bath, furnace; choice table: $4.50 | —% back rooms, with or without board. : a . 2] prices; pay Si cach week;| everything con DOG—For sale, champion bred toy spaniel | _>@'sain; grow!ng concern. nev) | —— Wai Wak — — — Bo we == week, 2 gentlemen. (7) | SPRING AV., 522 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, McMILLAN AV., 4608—Six rooms, bath, fur Cential. J. FP. Dati Pag iit 6:30; eae Ruby; male; pedigreed; bargain price to-| ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house SELECT parties at Uhrig's cave ash- PAPIN 8T., 4317A—Furnished room for 7° | GEeLMAM BL. 180—Goed poral We bave | with board; half block Olive car line. (1) | 30. aT won janitor service; varity, Bldg (8) tn 9 30. Slo; CGR SET Sy; Seren ‘| ‘ay. 1900 Lafayette. of 11 reoms; good stand; well furnished: ington and Jefferson avs., every W Se ey xl morni: " ‘ : . “istee 812 Se t unt aumne~aiiiaiainnalineta 4 : { ig! ell, trustee, 12 ecurity ( 18 } et ee one HOUNDS—For sale, thoroughbred foxhounds, 9 cheap. 2h41 Olive st-— (7) Harmonie Hall oF | two gents. have naan HO ——-— — — just what you want,‘a dahdy room, with bath SPRING AV., 362 N.—Very desirable rooms; - . er Sr -7 ee “4 ‘KEP 7 , ' - -— PARK AV., 2824- Large “front room, fur- and phone; ‘tis an insult to your wife to all conveniences: good table board. (6) | McPH BRS IN AV., 3047—Six-room flat; bath; ee ys ATC WES (> KEEP TIME _ “We months old. Inquire Box 18, Bureka, Mo. (7) SALOON, ETC.—For sale, “saloon and rooming _ nished; hot and cold bath, _furnace heat. ( (7) pay or poor table; we are delivering the ; - 7 . ; : + stek m neat, janitor eervice an ] all Li nodern bigh oils e “aieh ~ ‘ et ve “ ~ ; Waitt oe aM eee a Mi house ; cheap if sold at once > good location. . raday, Saturday ne PARK AV., 923 Two connecting furnished . goods, (2) SUBURBAN AY., 5200 W.—Two large, nicely conveniences ; $50. A. If Frederick, GUS Are se@i.ing £ a-s ade -igith me - a laAins - — | 1818 Markét. (6) ings Lessons Monde E pas .front roo hat} = furnished rooms, with board; superior table; Chestnut et (7) | in gold-filled cases. guaranteed for 20 years, POULTRY AND BIRDS. Dancing Academy. Ahern & ota el n ma: ath, light housekeeping. | mm DIVISION ST., 2020—Nicely furnished room for ladies or gentlemen employed; three | WAFFITT AV 4208_ Fi oma oe the very low terms of $2 down and $1 / .WWW.W.............——.—————__..~-——>_ | SALOON—For sale, saloon, opposite City Hall; | = ARK AV., 15090—Clean, large front room, 2 for two gentlemen; with or without boar. blocks to Olive car; references. flat: all eB ty ip lint say Dk beets week ly Ruy your Diamonds, Watches and | CHICKENS —For sale, a few full-blooded black | average receipts $50 per day; cheap If sold or 8 gentlemen: ght housekeeping rooms.(6) | EADS AY., 2831—Two connecting rooms, front TENTH ST., “3114 8 —Nice 2d floor » 2 ~ a and rent, ; ih fa ne (7) ve otto “¢ = the famous oe Re redit System, langshan cockerels, at $1.50 each. 4526 Nat- at once; owner leaving city. Ad. P 163, ns ondays and Saturdays. Sat PARK AV:, 203—Two newly furnished front and back, with board; private family; South board, for one or two a - arrane f a hot M ee ee Ey + a 1M}: finest 2d-floor flat in the city: nm MAN! FACTURING JEWELERS, Loula;: names of uab raisers. Ad. hall; h a Fentlemen; modern con vente neces. @ rooms with - ; ¢ ; “ 9 : : be . - inte ) sOu18 | Bq arate all; teac you or refun or without board; private fam- TWELFTH S8T., 2014 N.—Wanted, 2 gentle- 4); does not inc’nde heat or janitor. sery- /2 ARLETON BLDG... 6TH AND OLIVE. | ( N 160, Post-Dispatch. ace encntn cant A tet ON die Ro PB te me PARK AY. 2229-—Opposite Lafayette Park: ,.. ae (7) men to room and board; private family. (6) ice; see me at once. Ferd A. Beneké. 25 w inners plishest Award World's Fatr. ieee elated aa ae us ness ar S DENTISTS nicely furnished room for gentlemen of ETZEL AV. $995 Two » nicely furnished, UTAH ST., 3114—Wanted, gentlemen for room __ Wainwright bidg a Sempcusinee ra ne Sadendonien ~ — — board; MIAMI S8ST., 8511—Four rooms and bath. } AUCTION SALES. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, ~ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. | DR. “GUSTAV MOSER, ‘German 6 PORPRPPARPPEPP EPPA PRPAPPR ALLA | POPPE PLIES LLIN PDL Te Eee: Se reasonable. 1808 = oe . yal 0 co } r > _ eo ba meras aun “ASH pald. for mplete je ~welry stores. L. | CA w Second-hand ca a wiring, fixtures, ete.: about your ele PHNDLETON AV., 1719A N.-—Nicely furnished (7) VERNON AV., 54638—Nicely furnished rooms, gas for cooking: lange yar d; garden: $10. : & , Rembold’s, 512 Blume enkranz & Co.. 1602 es st. (8) kodaks in exchange for new. eer (8) trical work. Ww. F. Chisel & Co., 4821 front room; use of phone ; $5 per month. @) EU CLID AYV.. 74 N— Nicely furnished 24- with board; private family; desirable loca- PAGE BI 6114—Four rooms: bath: $17 a - PINE ST., 3000—Large, clean and cheerful 2d = ry Par Foon, — or without board, for | tion; all conveniences; Bell telephone, For- |" Gare of 6 front rooms ' fa — _Pive st. IE seo HEI AL IST “. Chestnut st. Kinloch Bl (8) and 3d story front roome, for gentlemen. (7) wo, furnace heat; t bath adjoining: Olive, est 404). SP Wid etntatinnments sdeemsitbaiba an TES orm EGISTE al for res- ~ p al Delmar and Suburban cars balf block: pri- Sg oe - Se QUEPNS AV., 2327 ~Flat of five rooms: rea HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED sa ron tees ae Pe ‘Dispate h. . (6) ers: il Sh PINE ST., 923-—Fine steam-heated furnished vate family. (7) VON VERSEN AV., 5545—Second-story room, sonable: north on Bellefontaine car ee eer taurant. Ad. F 185, Post. spatch. —s ©) STEAM CARPET- CLEANING. _ with electric lights and free baths. @) : : with board, for gentlemen; modern home. ; os ro ABSOLU TELY beat prices paid for household | GiatRg Wtd.—Two dozen Vienna bentwood | ~~~~~~.........~..—. FAIRMOUNT AYV., 6168 ¢West End)—Large| Olive “ore Delmar, Suburban cars. ruens RIDGE ac Kany — large sooma; | gas. — re \; Be Ft tygy a trecena ge = 5 chairs; must be in first-class condition and | AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning : Co.—Car- See aE ¥ PERSONAL. ,OUFR, ODN. ce, ams es , Pra ‘ VV", ‘ u . , . . = a rooms for light housekeeping. (7) men; first- class board; private family. Kin- WALNUT RT.. 2720—Boarding and rooms. - Belle pil. 7) (8) cheap. Ad. MN 150, Host-Diepetes. m) ayy a een Pee nn dla Pew PERSON AL—Jack: Letter socelted. “One BOOM—To quiet gentlemen or couple; day or och _ STG) Delmer. = a -18PALDING AV., H027—S rooms and bath; §25.| BEST PRICES paid for your household goods. | “QQ.” eoused, pectage, stiles See Di0, 10th and Pine sts. (8) | 90st Ses you. caus (6 ‘tout ate t Prosser, 8221 Olive si.; 11027, Beaumont N.| GHICAGO 8 PERSONAL —Divorces quickly 9 Stemp and Coin Co., 115 N.| CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car- liable attorney; easy terms; co , B110— -Nicely furnished rooms; - southern room; steam beat; 2 or 8 gentk- Forest week, Phone Beaumont )| FAIRMOUNT AV., 6160A—Two beautiful WASH GT., 1816—Surnished 1 wae with or N. S&S Wood, 915 Chestnut st. yay furnished rooms and evening | TOMS; superior table; modern refined home;| Poms. ¥ . ier eer ae ST. VINGENT: AV., 2023—Ist-floor, 5 rooms nad — : ae (8)| pets renovated to look like new; also up : ; inner; $6 per week. Ad. E 100, Post-Dis. gage ny hg gentlemen; reasonable; | ___—- — bath, all conveniences; something fine: — HIGHEST cash price paid for household goods. GENTS’ old clothing. sults $1 to $5; over- bolstering. Tel. Lindell 2080; Kinloch Del. _Pine st.. 20 Sooe. ~~ oe TAS N IN des 301— . l . ; wy or ; ’ : ‘ ; : t cl "rice Stu > hot water. gas fixtures: $23: adulta only contents of fiats and residences; don't sell good watch and a diamond: you owe them ‘ : a : Louls with her husband, whose relati ace gente or light aed sine. ‘) _family. it eh slay ale Bon Sanus all canwa (7) | TAYLOR AV., 0044 N.—Wour-room upper Gat. | “2tll you see us and sead postal. Leonprs| t» youresit of loved ese; we sell them at Compressed Air Cleaning. also needed and should make their FINNEY AV., 4207—Large second-story front nian no A nn A me bath, laundry ‘and gas fixtures; open. oA) SOROS, ee See oe (8) cash prices on 91 weekiy er . 4 Carpets and everything cleaned at bome oF abouts known. A son of Mrs. Headdington . ’ : — - —- - —~—--- Datiey & Co.. O04 Washington av. cree: at our plant; beth phones. Gen, Compressed was drowned in Allegheny River between _ flo ak 4 ’) Alr Housec leaning Co., 4436-38 Olive st. (5) 183) and 1840. SEVENTH 8T., Bu20 “New, light, rege ce- and connecting rooms in modern home: exvel- | W WASHINGTON AV. wena See bouse ; TERM - A ami Aust ; asaint rooms, om boar every- -RNON AYV.. 5451A—Cholce T-room modern | peocaan got y te! | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ~~ |=— a —_ DETECTIVE (expert) does shadowing and in- mented basement ; GHOH00 eneueiein av. AP-| lent board; private family. large, piv Oiarles Ross. FRANKLIN re auek imear Grand = —- thing first-class; $4 to $5 per week;. special flat; all conven! goo tet. Ne rent. Nich earn ge are on jrand)—Elegant of 3 . ls-Ritt 18 Chestnut st Qn nnn era SEVENTEENTH ST., 1802 N.—Two lar furnished room avd board, for gent Meaiam ay | mneee_to. pertios f 3 or 4; telephone. _olls-Ritter, 7 on ~~ candi .*” | BASEBURNER— For sale, one.Garland bard NIOKEL. PLATI \ (5 STORAGE AND MOVING. vestigating; absolute secrecy ref- Sommecting Moms; neatly furnished; suitable couples. (7) |W WASHINGTON AV., 8036—3d-floor front room | WADF AV, 20 Foursroom flats, rent: $10 eoal baseburner; will sell cheap. 2913 Bar POLL L LLL LAL ALPE A ences. P. O. box 866, St. Loule. (36) for ; gel tlamen; silgie he “le; firet- aloes ava Sil: four hy lox ks or) ath of Forest Park iS) rett st. (7) ’ Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating; re- ABSOLU TELY FIREPROOF pb egg pp Pe ae RENAN i cm izin . . warehouses, Grand and Laclede; for satfe- pairing, oxidizing and lacque:ing at reason keeping furniture, pianos, valuable trunks, PERSONAL ‘SUNDRIES. manicuring parlors, — Thi ys ; GARRISON AV., TIT N.—Second-floor front sard: gas, hot bath: reasonable: hone : - 3 9 AS Siete unfurnished | and other rooms; cholce board, bath and} Beaumont 15 a “88. CARA +" FCheetaat at | rooms; | CARPETS, ETC.—For eale, carpets, all sizes, | oii, rates DEGGE & MUSICK. ond ss. phone; rates to gentiemen. (3) —— = ——. anam ay yEpEENE~EE : , ‘ i a ice boxes, wardrobes, dressers, other goods: ” ‘ ’ . boxes, etc.; first- class moving, packing, ship- ANDOAH AV., 8600—Nicely furnished | GARRISON AV., 010 N.—Gomfortabley Vinh | “tocta hr centleman. ail convenionees re | = aoe Ae Bs BO Ld pe _ ETN Market st: (0°) | ping, ‘ete; consign goods to our care, money | FIRST CLASS t room, bath, furnace beat and all con- rooms; excellent board; all conveniences: Fn = secu on ~ FURNISH EWU FLATS WANTED. DORS your vauit need cle aAning ? . We can eave Saha RTS e, advanced; get our rates; both telephones, ie ponlonces Compton, Park, Grand and 4th st. ‘ reasonable. WEST BPLLE PL., 4038—Bright and airy ~ yo money. Call up B1657 f TYPEWRITERS B. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., pnt FHYSICIAN—Female diseases & erms a with board: .modern: lect ht | Fi FURNISHED PLAT Three rooms and bath: ; . a oe : 1219-21 Olive st. (8) 4a] ful ri . fect se ’ ; " re cth a>.’ ¥ ' ae — LPPPLPP LPP LL ed ; . ‘ - sele neighbor- Ruprecht-Bosgmever Vault Cleaning Co., 218 ——— ie eR OS OB ere peel cea FD MA elaity; success experience; per i nsioun during confinement; adoption; only (T) gn sees room, ; N.—CQomfortable } hood: reasonable centrally located, Ad Tt 16s.. D.-D (0) > ‘Woe @ : . ; © dict arti . Be 1466 N.—Rooms for light house- GARRISON AV., 609 e home; ; Morgan et. (84x) | FOR bargains in all typewriters, address ACME STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 4214-16 downstairs room, suitable for elderly lady or | ‘ ; . , , 18e8 : rivate, reliable home; physician in atte or ey 's -private family. (7) two upstairs tay a enough for two; be ra — aa a —— bg front and SUBURBAN PROP" TY FOR RENT pmo! rURE me : — sewing machine, soe TF 208 § th at St. Louls: (8) Shinninat deans yeyge es 4 emmy _ priva 8 to 11:30 a. m. 2112 Olive st. ~ ’ . } is, ; i ‘ ase "As ad. kitehe ) ‘ xs ts aie Be 2- , . $ each per week; ail "Sh | ates a a eee ee . - — —]|_ J. Withrow, Manager. (8) |} LADIES—My regulator never fails; consnita- tion free. Mrs. Clark, 107A N. 12th st. @ cee ST.. 1489 N.—Two connect ing. room and board, | den lences; reasonable. ee ae 1008A Lyne Sith wa furnished house kee modern conveniences; only Southern German | - ; 5 a ae ) . 211 - poe teas ” picture. A Lynch st. ( wi water, cook stove, ete.; oe deterets cook ing ; nene but respectathe peed call; | WPST BELLE PL., 4220) -Nicely furnished C yg th 7 = B11 : rive-ro% en cottage ma >. . “ gap eta THE BOOK EXCHANGE. _ AMERICAN STOR AGE AND MOVING CO., irs. Clark, 1074 Washington, Delmar and Page cars pass the room, with board, in private family: —— _ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WTD. _ and spring 1816 | Ww ash st. PATENTS A ‘AND PENSIONS. Naot 4 taken in Geeneae for moving, preewney attendance: adoption anna " ‘ VY NES na, ote rnisne > " > ae a er "Ix “ 207 1. ST. 000 &.—Farnished rooms for | light conveniegces e6; phone. (T) with alcove; bot-water hea t; ph oer "good | ~ RANGE—Fpr sale, large, first- class range; 2 | ~W.W~~~.~~~ PP PPL PPPIPP PILI P a hones Beaumont 6854 and 12071 . (8) all business confidentia’, Hell phone Beav- usekeeping and sleeping rooms. (8) LACLEDE AV. 36a5 Large frout room: | board (7) FL, AT Ww td.—T-room, eteam, mostra fl: it pone , ovens; vety cheap. Ad. N 160, Post-Dis. (7) | paTENTS obtained by rete pi W. Furrell, | GLOBE MOVING CO.—-Lewest. possible prices; mont Ai4 o 4 Li) -- , 10n e . " . our , ‘ ry . - - — : ir » | " ‘ o7 ’ ¢ Pen no ii mekes _ furnished front covk ing ; $4. 50 per week; for 8 young mep. 7) WEST PINE BL, 3732—First-class accommo- soll Dia: o. >. by four adults. Ad. N 166.) RANGE—Fcr sale, Home Comfort range, 4 Taos nemieal 1 allding ractica arorremee. —— Delmar 1 736 ween LADIES will be pieased ater eon itation and ' yune keeping Toom; reas. da for , n: Ty os a se holes; cheap. 4819 ~ alice ay. : | ex: aimine tion free : urpuy, . . ations for couple or men; ‘ — an i y - weer Tt. 116 hr Caan oy a mg BAY - $140—Oeoesite, park; pleas- vey 2 le Pp 1; excellent wae low Sk Wa door 7 oe * ee? a Weet R \NOR WW bd. ~_Si3 ix “hole range - state make P 4 TENTS and new see rl one mn . FOSTER STOR. AGE AND MOV ING ©O., patee et. Bell and Kinloch phones; call oF ’ ’ : - . a a ' by adults. ( N 46 ~ te ag ; . 69m Taand, pall and see us ve ’ sacar arge padded vans and & eip; a u rite. puitadle pial Ue nt -housekeeping or Gents, . “= ~CAAW”~©6OC8848—Desirable. roam. | VYST PINE BL. 4115--Ladies and gentlemen pee Pha “or : a price and how long used. Ad. N 170, Poot wit 620 Chestnut st., St. Louts., (98) ly responsible. D20T7, Beanmont 112. 2621. TWELFT oT... 2081 &. Nicely furnished LAF AYETTE AV., 28438 “Des = e rooms: employed can secure first-clasa rooms ‘ane a st-Dispat . ee ain 7 Dispatch. 6) & Co., qutemnemaisiiqunampecsmmemstonn "728 Laclede av. (®) MEDICA’ YE ‘ba ths for rbeuma tiem. face ani rooms, Se gentleme mn or light housekeeping; excellent board ; geam beat; orivate family. board, with modern. conveniences. atric Ny HOUSE Wrta House of 7 or § SOOtRS, bath RANGE. Rm ’ ‘For “gale. one Quick “Meal ‘eatt- Nene > ica a a LOUISIANA STORAGE AND MOVING CO ~ _scalp treatment 4 a specialty. 2103 Olive.@) (7) bath; laundry ; $2.25. LAFAYRTTE AV... 2619—Neatly furnished home cooking; rates reasonable for the win- gas, furnace ; steady pp pola Olive conl rangé, hot-water connection: also one BOATS. “Bonded warehouse: both phones Geo Jok- MES. M. HARRISON goes to a cases, I aT... 023 wy. Furnished room and board; hot bath; good heat; Kin ter to Easton, (arr! se ay = r nt no ex Moore's airtig het heater: che ap. 2508 Bell ac tL erst. Manager ’ : : (8) aleo recetves hefore ceonfinemen $4: moth. foom, gentlemen or hourseke in _ front _loch phone; reasonable. (1) Tne . 2e40 ceeding $55, immediate possession. Ad. XN | — ~—_ —$——————————= | gaya NTY BOAT Wtd.—Must be cheap for? ae. a erly care: also regular hoon In ettend- : p i = S (7) LAFAYBTTE AV 2022 (opposite cotnumete Ww org l ~? 384214—Room and board for 2 190, Post-Dispat ch. RtGs ETC axing ter, Ray pg ana $2.95; cash: send description, price and condition MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING CO. ance, 2500 Wash et.; phooe 2032A. ° oa ‘ 4 “4 _ os - Oo ravette t : con vel nces* rr?) pan ege . sis ai oo . . xe ‘ . rv . y Th ian se - to - ry ~ y . P i C . . , Cats Fm en ee ganen, - PNTIETH ST.. Sl4 N.--Six nose! fur- Park)--Neatly furnished 2d-story front and s7atiemen, * —— ee, GS ROOMS Wid.rwo unfurnished rooms for nos furni Ko Dy ow! a. sfeil ¢ boat. Ad. J. Forrest, Breckenridge, Minn Moving, storage, packing, sn ipoing: work | Uns A. SCHROBDER receives con y ‘te s amenkenbing in good neltghborhodd t at second-hand prices. | | (7 guaranteed; furniture exchang for moving. ladk call. 2007 Franklin ; licensed. } 123 Frankife av 8) — . : —o 2322 « “‘houteau av. Kinloch Victor 546. (8) see . ~ ‘ { fahed rooms light housekeeping: and : ’ board ; shone Sx} Rash "¥. q . me each. (6) other roome. with moa phon hey Plaga Hotel. 1? Loenst St. oe rent. M. H. Silber, 1315 Ellict av. See Ts - SIDF BOARD, ETC For cele. ene “sideboard MACHINERY. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., MRS, MARY MURPHY, Vie. 7 ot LA SALLE 8T., 8425—Neat, clean, newly © na? " mS TEE W eiiieset & pects oo furnished front, room, with board: ‘two Tat actel tn we Lovin rh Ant sopular a ROOM Wra— Furnished) tote terme, mg’ | and gas range. Ad. A... 2868 Kennerly. (7 ERY ~~ | 1901-1008 Sidney; tel. Sidney 235; Kin. (a) | aise: 68.80 each per week. 8) | ave, comfortable rooms: single or en suite, | fe r37,Posc-Lispatch. i FURNISHED HOUSES, FLATS. | _ WANTED, md ©) 2018 OLIVE STREET. WALTON AV.. 1218—Nicely furnished front LAWTON AV., #211A—Two furnished rooms with private bath, steam heat, electric light. | ————-- wcune man| wishes neatly fur =e. bd D HOUSES, FLATS: epee eee eae oo largest saoltariom and only reliable; ng fiot bath, a8 Pere Sag family: rea.| With or without board. (3) ree ee ewer, + ti ny, tw bathe ; ex. "eine vesm vvact of Grand. without po. | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, contents of ¢- ENGINE Wes. Recene: a wed = Bh goon WALLPAPER, R, CLEANING, ETc. : ot? yon ye ( , ‘ ' . : Be tty a ’ "OOm lat (4) ; rT at a } e en ] G COR? T anne PPP LOLOL LOLOL LLL” copable; Page c LAWTON AY., 2308—Large second-floor fron: 7; Jouble $12: $1.25 day. sebie 8 cae Gk strictions. Ad. N 69, Post-Dispatch tated Aca Bb & te a aiee. Fo. G. Thompson Mfg. Co.. | aai -Roome papered red at lowest prices, J. D. | comfinements; $8: $5; infants edopted free; WA. ash st. Phone D1323, qi) | sultation and examiuation; pert pay ia WAsII 8T., | room; siltable for three men; with excellent inners: Sunday 12 to 2, 5 . —- oe, ™ roomea and bath: betwee FURNISHED FLAT—Nicely furnished 4-room y 3 o 2, ; European plan. | ROOMS Wtd.--Five room wt Pawel g yada flat for sale, reasonable; call evenings. Horne, 25 desired; patients met et station ee ~~ a ; Mo board ami all conveniences; furnace heat: ne uD. Catering, ot, oe 754 Mexico, 3 : (1) iSth and Grand, near 4th st, line; one eoy ee oes . N 51 Aubert av (T) GENERAL Oompressed -Alr Housecleanin brought sa write or call; FOR SALE: oe Oo., 4436-38 Olive et.: three phones; beat oly; odin both phones, Ad Post-Dis PETS TE NRT NE nO ET - | FURNISH D FLAT—WiI positively sell the OS ed aon models, metal patterns, _service, (8) ~ MISSOURI SANITARIUM, working people; reasonable. (T) plano; apate ‘cooking; own bome; §4, with ‘ «> inte ane Wien chancel in private family; nice ent ; 3 t | ) | — HINGTON AYV., 1414—New! —— | __ om mate. =e 4) ROOM AND BOARD— Couple want ‘Beat room ing home preferred; etate terms; reasonabie flee Pre the citys Call and examine 4 (8) Lou! rivet os $1 wp. rooms for oo tg Meo LAWTON AV... 8600—Near Grand; first-claes and board in private family: muat be first- Ad ~ 97. , Post IMepatch LS Delmar bi. Bi si (4) _ al st. —— ——— ——w Tt ELECTROTYPING. ETC. veer - during Pp. ear | home; modern conveniences; $20 per men th _ clans; state P price. Ad N $3 Poat Dis. wnat te 9 il RNISHED bict Sr 4 Shap if taken at - (\PPORTUNITY ST. LOU is ELECTROTYPING F’DY. 214 Pine A or _— care INGTON AV., 2800—Two connecting 2d- up; Investigate. wl VS (J, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Two young men] TO LET— — BUSINESS. PURPOSES. ene: parties leaving city; 8 beautifully ~ 11S] INESS et., Electrotypers, Btereotypers, etc. . & icity; « jon if " ce, veut etmsekeeping; mes, bath, gas LAWTON AV. BOUB8—Nicely furnished second.| Wt room and board, west of Grand. 2927 | ~~ W~~~~~~~ ~~ Te a eee Se ee ae COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP at 1606-08 N. | — = “eRe tlente et train, of stury front room; gas heat; all conveniences: wtosgare st. DESK ROOM Deskr onl and “oftk ‘e space; both. h ‘tlemen: Delmar bevond 4100; cost $2000; be bad at a bargain; 8 moters PHOTOGRAPH §& STUDI te eur door. INGTON ae ——_» exceilent table : : ©) a ~~ . ~ phones Cigar Store 316 Olive at. sell for $800; part down, balance monthis fd gprs Me equivment; liberal terms [0 08. write. | ; P+ . - _————_ ——____ Meee os NE er ———_ / ? O87. Post-Dispatch. (7) . —- : —— Want roy ‘w etore: owner will rad ' aoe wurebaser. A LARGE picture, 16220, with each dozen : H. A. HAMILTON, 706 Roe Blig., communion photos, When Studio, 1681 Frapk- Mme, Warrance end Medge crops r 8. : _ private family. (7) RS pene . ple; a0 children; $18 WASHINGTON AV.. 1011_—Purnisbed rocus “Fer LAWTON AV., 2023-Cholce rooms; phone. ROOM AND ND BOARD WANT Re " ie OF nf 4 , ROOMS Wtd.—One or two un urniahed roome " le ED. neighborh mre) : ’ Cutive con ts of my flat at o yah oe a ey light mfg F. Ww. (live, 916 8. om 1800—Furnished front | — a housekeeping or gentlemen: hot |'4NDBLA, BL., 8042 — Beautiful furnished ROOMMATES WANTED. EASTON AV., § lquedry. (@)| Tooms and board; gentlemen preferred; | ~—-~~~~—~~~~~ enrnnnnmnnnnnnn, | make two living. rooms If wanted, . a dane St. Louis, Mo. ¢ I (8) vee eyomnomart phone. (7) ROOMMATE Wtd Widow wants lady to LACLEDE AV., 2800--For busines purposes, oP SEWING MACHINES cmancnininstglae NAD A ea cal — ; ate Hee PPP LPL LDL eee elle ————— er D . rte; ladles. eave call or write; 207, Hiwo TN AV., 1687—Large front room re . side rooms, $2 and $2.26: ight ho {|} LOCUST ST, 8144—2a-story front room, for] “ere small Mat: homelike; a'l conventences. | “corner store; cheap; rent good; saloon cor 2 ! ‘no sa , use 8 or 4 | Persons ; & weekly, with board. 7 Ad. E 108, Post-Disp itch, aoe e LL makes sewlng _— hin * ra apn ' = : , , . miring. $1; all half. price. vie Ov, & .— FOURTRENTR reine | Butts, $1: et Sete pts BusinessChances Professional | ~~ MRS. Dk AV., 2043-darge, pitasant | LOCUST 8T., 3050—Purnished room, with MARKET AND cose a ih LD ss ae light store $2: vs : pense, SROOND-HAND sewing machine; fine golden = = ule -epital sitesi : — Bt SINESS CHA aa “SP ADVIEE ree; reliable wong d | da me “Aa Pine 112 B& M4th at., parlor, gecond-story rooms, southern expos-| _Doard, $4 per week; hot bath. Ho FI AR ure; reasonable. LOCUST 8T., 1706—Rooms and board, $4 $4 am anc ouses. ats. etc. Chestnut at. co eee hs See Lae s oOuk Siveer: 1-3 valwe. Brieht, 1310 8. Broad ROOM Fi ne largv rootln th we Tf corte way (a) ufacture cotton gin atet da, for which patents veh le al busibess, notary publ . have just been obta: ved. Ad. T 107, Post 20. Boor ta? _ —— -- —e ~~ Ss INGTON AYV., e —~Nice single foo “ footes. _ 85 per week: all conveniences, — O148s., (6 : 4th floor: ee ii , , —+— -— s. 0 ; ; and G1.90; gas, hot bath. 1001 Wash: |(oCU#T ST... 2741—Secoud-story front Toon FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. | _ Sixt and eer factory ft Tad Feri | SEM ING MACHINER—AN sakes sewing me) Dispatch. . and board; $ ; conveni. | HOE SE. ager: roome bath BP AC . Warre n, : wm) N N. 2d st To) ronur home, $1: needies and parts. Lb. G BUSINESS C HANC F. a eale, 980 Teas. MEDICAL. : > ‘* . ; Cueteeceeee ae t al urnuace ; li ht } Le \ : : ° = ° r - Sherid an. ale N. oti ef. ~e) Bros. Merce au ”. RPP BBB BBP LLL OO OBE COLL 10 for working men, 61.25 week; two] LOOUST ST., 2307—Desirable rooms, with Ist vepiences. hoote’ a bise barnes VANDEVENTER AV., 24 8 Corner Shen ‘ ; stock. For price and particulars « ANY disease or case cured: advice free. Dr. single, $2. > 1 dae ee a and pos: walking distance; electric ligh: urban cars . y andoah; modern twe 0: or Gen pa, © FP 8; } BAR A 5 OTHER FIX Post- Dispateh. asa) & (rowley, 1543 N. Sth et. (4) TON AY., 3147—Furnished rooms; | °°0 Phone © 1 VEST PINE : 7} excilent location physicians; trial + Room 1, ' | Gs premises; will reat upfurnisbed, | First in ry tAing. J ay. Saiee 22 45, Post ita hv. ~~ ae vu : we 7 ha , 7 4 n se : = ao ee - res ie a a. Te atthe eee . » . Sep set, ae ei eles ees ge a Re ae NR aa RSE REE TN I 4 RIES ee, ce NSS a a:

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) th eeeser: wevetioni:.. GICs: | : THERE SATURDAY— SJ, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —ocToBER 7, 1905 2 ES A me eee Se een a Oe , - ls Aaa OE ae PERSONAL SUNDRIES. MRS. M. DIEHL, 1016 N. Jefferson av., re- ceives confinements and adept ‘en: work part Jay. (licensed pbyvicians.) (8) MRE E BRIDGES. ‘Veensed lady doctor: hours, a a 2 Saturday end Sunday. 6505 Bell Lindell 95 (‘® eee ee WR, OR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON mn before ia during confinemeni; Fong reasonable; for particulars call or write. Both phones. (Licensed. ) (Ss) MRS. L. HOTSON, 2208 Olive et., the only reliable lying-in tIn- stitute in the city. If cissatisfied elsewhere “ome and compare my place witb others. Per fect seclusion during confinement: motherly care and regular physician; absolute protec- tion and eafety assured; bome comforts; adop- tien if desired; charges reasonable in all eases; don't be deceived by alluring adver- tisements, go to the oldest, largest and most reliable inetitution [n the city, where you will be treated properly; ladies call. (6) SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM. Conefine ment. on all femaie troubles treated; private home comforts; trained worpes; elegant accommodations; 20 rears’ ex- rience: take Tower Grove or Compton cary hone Sidney 187. 2816 Accomac st. (s) USE Enola's pbust- developin lotion; teed; sample bottle free. Room 1, 107A N oth st. (168) A “DETECTIVE (private) does ehadowing end inveatigating; references. Pr. ©. Box 770. et. Leuls. ye | ‘8) DR. MARY A RTHUR. Washington av., sanitarinm; elegant ac- confinementa, $10: adoption if ladies will.save time {s) Dr. Annie Newland. 282/ Olive St. Hotrds before and during confinement; edop tion free; confinement, $10; part pay in work; confidential. _¢«s) DR. HOGAN, ©2915 OLIVE Medical an@ eurgica) diseases of women a epeciaity. Regularly licensed. Patients received at any during confinement; adoption if desired trained nurses, home comforts; ladies, call or “write: confidential; terms reasonable. 8t ao love. ——-—— --~—- —- ~~~ —- DOCTOR DENNIS Regular licensed physician, successfully treate all female troubles; the largest and most reli ahle eenitarium for confinements in this city; perfect seclusion and kind treatment; trained purses; adoption if desired; lowest terms, 23 years’ experience 2439 Washingt on av ( MLBOTRIC treatment for rbeumatism, bathe. I220A Pine est.; open evenings, days. _ ee ee - — oe guaran: Deh i commodaticns; desired: trained nurses; and money. time befere anc vapor Sun (8) SPECIAL ‘NOTICES — aek rour grocer Son DOL AN’ S CRE « TION BROOM: demand label; guaranteed ehea t and best broom made. St. Feather Duster andl _ Broo m ‘ ‘o “CLAIRVOYANTS._ gneerel life read party read. at (48) — ne es 7 ADIES, Louis (22x) MMF. CL 1FFORD, palmist. ices, SOc: evenings and Sundays, ings a appointment 556 Morgan — om ee ee ee ee - Financial INVESTORS. AsOod. $500); will met you 7 per cent. _lare ad. _A 10%, Post- Dispat h. MONEY WANTFO. RPL 6 per cent ED ‘gate Sebestment. $1000 to For partice MONEY w td.—To borrow, $8000, bietdket deed of trust on vacant Ad A 151, Post- Dispat: *h. MONEY wee. - -To loadin, $800: good Interest an@ security: private party only ; no other« need apply. Ad. O SY. Post- bieapatel } iG) ee — - money Loaned on Real: Estate. HAYDEL REALTY U0, 108 N 7th st. (F) ——- — LOANS (ON ¥ PERSONAL PROP TY, POPOL LL LOL LOL Lp la MONEY LOANED fm furniture, pianos end otber security. “st rate. Most favornhle terms in the See others, then Flaw ME, and BE YINCED. I will SAVE YOU MONFY. $1.00 weekly repays $25 loan and costs, $1.30 weekly repays $50 loan and costs. GHDORGE W. MILLER. iioomn ST De Menil Bidg., 119 N. 7th st. _ > Binloch — B1270. MONEY LOANED Aay amount, confidentially and cheap; on furniture, planoe, life insurance policies and enlarics. SALARY DISCOUNT ©O., o25 Mermod & Jaceard Bidg. (S 810 OLIVE. ST. ROOM 58. and cheaply Alj3l, Main low- cily. CON. Call (RS) TRUST YOU CO, Sl0 to $100 confidentially furniture, salary, etc. Phore on . 7. (0) MONEY loaned on furniture in your home at lowest rates and payments made to sult you Mechanica Finance Co. Al4ls8, Main 1138. Itoom G8 De Menil Bldg... 110 N. 7th st. (48) Money Advanced Salaried People Teametere, boarding honse keepers, without security: easy terins; largest business in & wine pal cities. Tolman, 501 Houser Bidg Chestnat st. ¢2) WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN ON FURNITURE OR ANY OTHER SECUR ITY without removal or delay. payable to suit your conventenc. Phone, write or call. JAMFS EF. BAKER JR... NOTARY PURLIC Phones. Main 3057 or DS31. Rooms 205-67 Renoist Biag.. northeast cor. . Oth } and line. (5) DRAKE’S EASY MONEY Advanced salaried people without § security; my rates the lowest, beet and most private tn the city. Call at 3o2-8-4 Chemical Bidg. (8S) MONEY loaned to salaried people, without ee gf DD. —_ SOU Benolst Bidg., Oth and Pine (8) pianos rates % to 82) loaned on furniture and thout removal at the very cheapest ard the following easy payments: 1.2% weekly pare a $75 ": weekly pays a $26 410¢ weekly pays a §&15 5100 weekly pays a $§) loan. You cen prey monthly if you weh. Your nay ments will be extended in case of sickness or out of emplogment: you get the money quick ly and without publicity. apd a friend. call on us. AMERICAN LOAN CoO., 10 Olive at. Room (Tate Elayator to 6th floor.) LOANS ON LIFE INSURANCE. @alaries and other collateral: low rates. . SEOURITY FINANCE ©O., _ Sat floor _Equitable bldg. | “Musical Se re ee cornet, $25. loan loan. loan. 61% (17) (®) Ces! Zampa, , Mic: beat of references. Poet Diapateh. —— = — oa WASH BU RN rin aid $15, $18, $20, go $a. we 1002 Olive i~) > = - —s WE ARE not “in the hig! = rent “ distvict.. ‘We well planes right. oe. Ng he surprised. No in teres’. A. ROEMH & BRO.., 1608 Franklin av. WANT reo to see and ry our planes. wu will fel well pald for a iait Kr. A. BOKUM @ BRO., 1608 Franklia ar. St AL leneom by eoneervatory an’ - a = ome = 43) (su, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BBP BQ PPP IP BD PDL AND TOMORROW MORGAN PLACE SALE Fronting Gravois Avenue and Morgan Ford Road, Bates Street, Gertrude Avenue, Frieda Avenue and Eichelberger Avenue. NEVER AGAIN! WILL YOU HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY. UN- HEARD-OF PRICES AND TERMS OF $25.00 DOWN, $2.00 PER WEEK, 4 PER CENT INTEREST. NO ‘TAXES TILL DECEMBER, 1907. ABSOLUTELY ‘THE FINEST PROPERTY EVER PUT ON THE MARKET. WHERE IN THIS GREAT BIG CITY CAN YOU BUY SUCH BEAUTIFUL LOTS AND WITH SUCH IMPROVEMENTS FOR PRICES FROM $210 TO $330 FOR 30 FEET? Biggest opportunity for investment, speculation and home site. Granitoid walks, city water. Dedicated, | graded and partly improved streets. Come out and take a look. You’ll be more than pleased. Cherokee cars, to ‘which all others transfer, pass the property. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE Co. 622 CHESTNUT STREET propert) ¢€: ’ SPECIAL SALE, Saturday and Sunday Afternoon, Today and Tomorrow, on the Grounds. Charles Rock Road, west of Wellston, at St. Vincent Station. near Terminal Belt Wabash Railroads. 90 BEAUTIFUL LOTS From $5.00 per foot to $15.00, terms of $10.00 cash and $5.00 per St. and Ritu ters aovVno (‘all burs j 3116 7th st (7 . — — v4 burs new ij & Maple ' ' easy terms, 5116 Walter ar.. i ber > ah wn, cae;rTn br “af # ~ Rea! Estate | _SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE. | spevlaltr. Al T. Smith. Old Orchard. Mo. (8) _ DWELLINGS FOR RENT. [A’/T-—-For sale, one of the finest lots in Rich- | mond Heights; 100x200; bargain. [red Mce- Nit room ‘liing, hot-water beat; | COTTAUGE- 4-Toom cottage; P wham reens: two-story stable for two “ ze lot Walter ar... Ma- horses and vehicles; rent only $45 ood. Handsome dern residence; val month. | Hol SKS -Por sale, suburban houses and lots a 3049 SHERIDAN AV. Casland, OND Delmar bi (Ty CORNET @& ZEIBIG, 111 N CON Ve nie tha ee iera.e . For sale, liigebrook. 5-room : price, $1200; terms, §200: , (OV) | moaneie Faox225 Apply A. B. Finch, nlewood. 2617 Marshall ar. 3918 WESTMINSTER PLACE. | | ¥OK SALE—Dont forget ape ll con- pl. Saturday and Sundar. - OO lotsa. 15 fronting on St. Charles 0 *] » per front foot, $10 down 7ardina place is 2 blocks Wabash and Terminal railroads tn -gtowing locality; lots will rapidly in- crease va ue; St. Charles electric cars at Welists SURKAMP-GIVENS R Union Ay, Heights ten-Troouwl m erer f ‘OTT AG EF sok. | tage ; _ NIC HOLLS- GI TTER, Ta3 ¢ jest i] a¢ a cial Hlandsome j)-Toom moc rea (dence vyeniences, Will pat i NIOHOLLS-RITTER, 71s € 4166 WASHINGTON AV. arrange . = ape jesrny a? iP) wei take Caoice low rent. NICHOLLS RITTER, 6208 Easton. (7) (.. FLATS FOR RENT. FOR RENT. Fiat , rooms and bath independe | trance: hot and cold water, gas, double to flat stationary washtubs; flat in best of order: large y ard, - to satisfactory party, not fat, wo) Ganible st.. posite | ck: As at — le a frum 2 t . oe fas) NEW MODERN FLATS. mcOoWAS nd ~ ands nuoe ly eall i eT front ; ‘ _——_—- ee cee oe = ES ES ee ee ee ings inepect Agent o ears to King’s . blocks, or Spring walk sonth on ) Kine’ s i “a ' hleck ee 35 culti- $7. 3 W. (6) DBPBPBALL LP fine 40-acre farm, orchard, water; Mo. —— ' F or . pulldtnes. Ellinghouse, Bessrille, Central Missouri Stock Farm. — nn | | If you want mone; Union Wy, Heights | I cau offer for sale 1900-acre stock and graip if well jocated, half way between St. ' , s at LL: t bargain. If in the market for such a | proposition call or sen! for fall particulars. A. 3S. LOOMIs, 909 Chestnut. per ‘hoot on the wnort 200) teel ell of S ITAnIMIS vill buy ti siule fr tw 1 ation ‘wre ¢ - foot lot, on Alsace av.. near King's well built; 15-inch brick walla, 18- foundation, best slate roof, gran waik and basement: fine bath and other $2"). . ’ ' ) mMmocery COnVvenilences. . | PRICE ‘ a i Busy ferme and to suit you; undoubtedly | Cheapest houses in the city. Salesmen on the | ground. Take Cass av. cars to King's high way, Walk Porth two blecks, or Spring av. cars | to"Kine'’s h'ghwary; walk Fonth one blo ‘k. (8) /TOUSE For sale, 49 Cabanne av. big “bar modern: 10 rooms: hot- water heat; fimmediate possession ; ingulre nt Union Av, Heights SALE on + oe - ee - ————— ee —_- Hf Hi il {104 Wiis (ee : WaT ees «t Vd/anl HD See? 4 Fi, th ii St YOUR SAVINGS Should Be Invested in a Lot in pere oes og e¢ cd Ai i (iil i ni D LL A TEARS mT $2 TO $9 PER FOOT West of Union Avenue--North of Bircher WORTH DOUBLE Do Not Delay--Select Your Lot Today. $10 CASH AND $1.00 PER WEEK WILL BUY A LOT Do a ‘‘GOOD TURN” for Your Family—Turn the Key to Your Own Home Door. HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY ! DAVID. P. LEAHY, AGENT, 800 Chestnut street. | ee em re ee ee _—- eee _ ~ IMPROVED PROP'TY FOR SALE. RENTING DOESN’ T PAY Buy at cost. Five to eight cation elegant, lm) 5842 RIDGE AV. 1116 HOLLAND BLD4&.,, BREWSTER. ‘hone. A6O4. New, rooms. on TIME Last chance. Lo DRS4 , lovely homes. All improvements. PAYMENTS. (and we have others). after 1. i) ee Elegant homes, constructed and artistic Exumine carefully floors, handsome pluntbing und interior finish. wish life, If you qmjoy yvar Reasonable prices. MAULE-GRAHAM IMPROVEMENT CO, A474, Main 4248. Union lv. Heights SALE TODAY. - FOR SALE. VON Vest beautiful surroundings, well in every detail. double floors. oak } tile floors, elegant ; our mantels, a HOME that wili help you look. and be convineed. Apply to 611 Chemical Bldg. (8) TO RESIDEN( 3ES—I bt scale of some handsom just completed, tions. from property at bargals, now this unless you Post-Dispatch. Union Av. Heights SALE the a sacrifice. is your chance. DAY. have entire cha: ge of West . r sid and bave Se “lly instruc- owners to dispose of the If you want a real Don’t answer Ad. A 143. (1) the mean business. “PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. berg ae —St. B. OG Stevens, from i to Jw Mo. ‘a Louw County, Clayton, | RESTDENCE—We IMPROVED PROP'TY FOR SALE |f Union Ay, Heights} SALE WE HAVE ADDED 165 CHOICE LOTS TO iSTRODTMAN HEIGHTS The Highest, Healthiest and Cheapest Property in the City. Located three blocks south of Florissant Take Suburban (Union av.) car to Lallian av. and two blocks west of Union av. ay. or Bellefontaine ear to Bernays av. 60-foot graded street, sidewalks, Office corner Lillian and Emerson avs. a oe a Lots 380x125 to 15-foot alley. New. well-built, 3 and 5 room houses ‘ om offer for sale at a sacri. Prices from $5 lo $10 per ff. $1000 to $1500 on easy terms. fice one of our bandsome 9-room residences. Clara av.: this Louse be sold; Ri complete, reception hall, parlor, u“sl- + = ; : tax emblete,, reception hell, Paste, | am a pm A $100 cash and $15 per month, including in bardwood, Sith hardweed flease! | will ferms: Ten dollars cash and five dollars _. PE » hard interest. per month. to] lot tall Only 5 per cent interest on deferred pay- select your lot today. . e ‘ . ~y ’ ments. Special sale Saturday and Sunday, Octe Salesmen on grounds every day. ber 7th and 8th. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, Asts. 3607 enti) BROADWAY. meow taxes for year 1905; pr jee ST7000: termes Satisfactory to purchase without doubt, quality co neidered, ts sition for a new building city. If you want a home, ber 1s coance. TRIANGLE All those wanting on monthly payments for rent oot should not make the fatal mistake of buying @ lot unless they have. the ready means to build the which, in effect. ts the ao as placing an empty plate before a hungry persen; for When the excite- inent incident te buying a lot has abated, and even after the lot has been fally paid for, tt will be impeosrt to make «a oe leas on monthly payments, The numerous modern dwellings, of various sizes, On top of Sunset if}, the pretifest epot in Loulsx. directly in line of. the ine south of Washingtou University. within twe blochs of beautiful * vereat , meet all these wants at once were constric ted by 4 responsible company, having plenty of yeoey cash, wader Fe 3 sopervision of the best architert and are now being offered at prices and ow terms impossible for Bind. ti dividual or builder to compete with, ie fi vom ae ean waite” the 100 foot lote with each a } rices be ahle toe se e pore n ” © - : bo pe chee will certainly able t I} agiin at a bandsome Pp and lot. Every house has sewer, water, gas, on s% > wus your (owners, REALTY Cw... Bldg. ] eon Odd Fellows’ ——— _—-—— — — Union Ay, Heights} = SALE TO sean 6 eee ee n home house, westward movement, must admirably. They and superintendent tn the city. as the m. terial was all secured f i, in “Pwo Sold, One Left. 4 SKE 9156 Westminster home, almost fn the double floors, glass, bandsome will bear liospec- one at ae money in a few yeers than present cost of both bovrte granitoid wa : Sobel mented cellar. furnace, fine trees, lawn and extra play-gronads for ebildren: severe) ate really to move io, some are being a 8 while others are in the various stages of construction. Ut is of the highest impertance to know how dwellings sre put together, + ge? terial used, ete. This ja the time and place to see all this: nearly dwellings now hetvg built in thie vicinity. Take ao trip ; * % will est you only 10 cents: tt Ie worth many times that many dollars te all whe Intend to buy of bulld. Take Market Street care : ae rect. or Laclede, Olive, Washington ay.. Franklin or Chonuteau av. Tla Taylor av. and Market street; transfer at McCeusiand ay. @ Ga present temporary ear to Suneet Hill, five minotes’ ride from Forest Perk. all for 5-cont fare. These homes will be sold at actual cost, ranging from $2700 te $3900 on monthly payments at & per cent interest, Hon the ex. reseed} eondition that throvgh care run from Fourth etreet without change, a* provided tm contract with the Untted at @-. 4 our (pen for inspection Saturdays and Sunday» from a te G: other days hy appointines 10th and Chestnut Stre AGENT. We S. a Klegan?> 10-room modern ished. Examine thoroughly oak floors, oak finish, art inantels and - am ascs. it tion. Apply MAULE-GRATHAM IMPROVE MENT CO., r Chemica! rw, of which _ Tel ephone 47 4A. 4248 Main. ame FE, NIESEN, HOUSE Wid. —§ or 6-room a ek . ha or trade for 10-rom house. 2¥21 Saiena, ©. Smith. can be seen at my office. le) — ee creation = ee ee ee me ON YOU DO BETTER? in good condition, @® ” and over i7} Page not P.-D. ~Briel k bh ptm with about 7 reoavs must have good im amd i le reasonable . n., Union Biseuit » Oth aud Carr. : ( FLAT Wtd.—Si —Single flat, “perween | Eeston, west of King’s highway: $5000: will pay cash. Ad. r 100, HOU SE W td. and attic: must he ‘ » Neven-room brick bouse, sim Oo: willl make terms to sult. ADAM BOECK & CO., G18 Chestnut «t. , . ae iow ar. 7 :. yi : A pms , 4% 3 a » ' ; or Re sa ait £ y » ey x s “Cag ae e-. 2d te x ne a :

Page 9

SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —OCTOBER 7, 1905 MISS DORSEY ELECTED QUEEN Will se a —— ee ae i eee - po | [DAILY RECORD OF MARK WHEAT PRICES | |STOCKS CLOSE QUIET | PTASE FASIER AT A LOWER LEVEL — —-@——— +. . loos sapgebl« meee e bo Bank Statement Is Negative| NEW YORE STOCK QUOTATIONS. Realizing Sales Check the Ad- and-Has Litt] i street. in se vance—Trade Also is pote a Ra tod | =» | Wet-Dee |S i Pes Very Quiet. Special to the Post-Dispateh. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Trading opened irregu- ‘ar with price changes mixed at the Stock Ex- change today. Market sentiment is generally conservative and the floor element bearish. ' London's range before the local opening was One Car in Today From Indian | ‘iN ue me ee eins general rs cnelicr "...| 7,300(120%| 130% a by aged ‘ May .... Territory and Sells Local pews is uvimportant and should exert Corn-Oct at 50-1-2c¢ little influence either way. Comm ssion houses Dew, ; . are doing practically nothing in the market closed slightly lewer today on real- and a walting attitude is noted even among iving by the pit crowd, and in the face of a wme of the semi-professionais. slightly lower ranc in the Ohicago market. Father Mathew Council,at Westminste: Lova! sentimen' oe eo although the The Early News. o ; 1 . the tbiecago crow : Hall. 3806 Olive street. ter deney of } , C 4 aa - support The continental bourses continue uncertain. prices bolds any aggressive selling in check. |Momey conditions and prospects gove:inh The selection of a queen this year Wa. Northwestern receipts eontinue liberal, Min- transactions on the other siae of R water a d.fficult matter on aceount of the aan’ divmabene Toousea 408 ‘aan. Shel ema i an aa pe Page ABR mg Ry i ' te * shown in the large number of young ladies who wer: year ago. Minneapolis stecks in- | wilh be ae , teaseene tee ee 055 000 bu for the Gret day of Puviisued this morning Lecause, ai.er in friendly rivalry for the honor. There os “A bu fo ! st day of the ae eee Surprises G.seiOoed in it duiswms ‘ ‘Lrrent week, the were a soore of attractive con . Armour tintere sis in Rmege were in sup | on ry Pigg east’ tee ee b ennss : * ers : > pelees are e rac g elie n ee Ke tion t Council. weaat . ios week, wali s.ueet has decide t fas cal pit were wary of the short side on this joniy féolish credulity would regard “a - rhe coming function will commern- account. stideie “ colatineed° blakle (2 Uitte as a a or indicative of anythlug. oraie the organization of St. Patric x's Weather conditions continues y favors) rhe reporta $f the commercial agencies evn- Council 2° years aro. The supreme | ®>¥le for the Northwestern movement oS Vaeet tinve exvelient and analysis of railroad e.Pu- officere of the Knights will attend ae the «dle —— a = yn ae Bonen gs for the ewrent fieca: sear to date y eid ng in corn is daha salisfactory results. The morning dispate Will Be Given Medal. visibie supply she oon ones trom waeningiou show that Paeaeies tee Bin Fy $s i if: wat. Las velt is siili working actively for the passage Rev. Frther Dempsey, pastor St. Patrick's Church, wiil present a valu- able gold medal to the queen. The gtand march wll be led by Miss Dor- Sey and Thomas J. O Neiil. 2.928.429 i gf a ag cane nada Congress this win- 2,134,939 u S instructing tue Attoruey-GVeu- The maids of honor, selected froin among the pretticst members of ihe eral to bring sult agaipst the ‘lerminal As- Ladies Auxiiiary, areas fol.ows: Miss seciation at St. Louis, which means aga.nst some fourteen railroads, wiil probabiy be con- Tl a M. Mihon, Miss Bertha Ahreas., St. Patrica s; Miss Regina Dougherty strued as a bear card. ‘the technical posal- tion of the market seems a littie weaker, as s 1 8%! BY there has been undoubtedly lately reallalog ntra’ St. Bridget’s; Miss Fannie Roach, St. Le.’s, M.ss Mamie Brady, Uniform Rank; \i-« Irene Dolan, S3. Mary and on strong spois and atocks don’t look as scarce as they were a little while ago. 3. 600! 153% /154_ Joseph's: Miss Anna F. Dienhart, St. Thomas of Aquin’s; Miss Mary McHen- The Money Outlook. There is apparently no relief from the money . $000) S04) R18 BO%| QI tension in sight, either in Europe or here, ° ‘000 : and if the tension lasts long eswugh it wll owt wr mR. pr ry, Visitation; Miss Anna Goodbody, 8t Kevin's; Miss M. V. Kelly. 8t. John's The followings young ladies will as- sist in receiving: Misses Mollie Curran, probably break down prices as it = too eZ- Marguerite Johnson, Alice Antrim, Belle pensive to carry stovks. Talk of an advance ‘ in the Bank of Kmgiand’s discount rate next No. 2 yellow. ‘|52%@G3 52 Madden, Mary Campbell, Mary Allen Bedford, Sar: uh McDonnell, Mamie Mc- week to 5 per cent is again heard on aceongot of the ° heavy gemanén being N.- ¥. C. vy 54 54%! 5A%! HR" Ne. > wane | made on the firetitution for gud. The sale: X- : - iy “900 4 | No. 3 of $4,500,000 gold by the Bank of France yes- | N- : terday is xtill wnexplained, so far as ite desti- ' Cormac, May McCarthy, -Nellie Lynch. nation is concerned, Some say that the Bank | Mary C. Maher, Bridget Cain, Marga- ret Ll. Acton, Isbell Lavin, Ee nor Hussey; Jennie Ward, May Bowdern, Agnes .Mahon, Bertha M. Bruening, Irene Farrell. of England will get it. but the general ep nioa The Arrangements Committee is com- Girl Queen of St. Patrick's Ball ROUTED THE IRISH _---- > -—--—- Faction in Polish Church Hold Meeting to Try. to Oust Pastor. em ee ee ‘VAPTURED KERRY PATCH oo Fr, Stanowski Says He Made Old Residents Move to 2 OSS Re ee : : New Quarters. te ie % a : ee ae Ss . in Good Part. Miss Anna Dorsey queen of the ball. Not queen of the Veled ball. But she is just as proud. Miss Dorsey, a Visitation parish is to be queen of St. Patrick's ball, of the church social events of the year, to be given Oct. 11 by the Knights of it a > x j Pretty Visitation Girl Reign at St. Patrick's Annual Ball. Stel a ; : an WILL GET GOLD MEDAL Twenty Other Candidates Take Their Disappointment ~, The . Vr - Sh nD Py ’ i. 5 Hi “ ~~ eed Behe! et teeee a) —— a gaa * MINNEAPOLIS, Wh't-Dee (Shae... May Sa RCE IO SS GIES NEW CORN ARRIVES ooo ah has been chosen Rev. Father Urban Stanowski, pastor of St. Stanislaus’ parish, who prides himself on the achievement of forcing the Irish owt of Kerry Patch, is little concerned over 4 meeting to held Sunday by 4 discontented faction of his parish, at which the reply of Archbish- op Glennon to their request for the re- moval of the priest will be discussed. He said today that had not heard of the meeting* Sunday in the parish school hall, Twentieth street, between Cass avenue and O'Fallon street, and was satisfied that any report that might be made or action taken would in no wise embarrass him It is understood which called upon the informed that he had been too busy take the matter up and would consult with Vicar-General 0. 8. J. Hoog befbvre announcing his answer. Blames Assistant. Father Stanowski attributes the ent disturbance in the parish whith’ be has held sway for years to the attacks ynade upon him by a former assistant, Rev. Julian Moczyd- lowski, who now has temporary charge of a parish at Owensville, Mo. “T took this assistant in when he just arrived from Russia and friendiess,"' said Father Stanowskl. 2 found a position for him, he showed his gratitude by attacking me in every opportunity in a Polish paper of Prophet's girl one be Wheat N. Atmerican .... Pacifie Mall People’s Gas eee he cars. 2050 «6one PR 88% 104% ome i") ‘a KANSAS CITY, ~~ S Wh t Bee. ae .. rg Yuna | 89 BRL FA els sie a | sig 30 100/171 171% 2,000| STK! ST4! 60% 1 ow 2106230 219 TOLEDO. cera Wh't-Dec. Sid | Rt | SRE _May .... % es ti LOUIS €. CASH MARKET. WHEAT. 5 Totay, | Yeut'day. Yea ry “we .dosoeaweuil Bi eS a Feet e eee ee E Sheree obs te eeeee e “52 sere eewee 73 GeO “ee San me ‘ COUN, *, me. , te 5 teeeeee *eeeee & ‘ SL yabhe 8 tee girls by that the committee Archbishop were to e » é I week. Last year. of Visible supply wheat Awerican Crop in this week During week..... Port receipts Exports we Interior stocks... Shipments Receipts 209,616 Consolidated stocks . 770.444 666, 905 446,584 Foreign cables were disappointing and caused an easier feeling in the wheat market, Aus- tralian shipments this week were 144,000 bu, compared with 152,000 bu last week and 568,- 000 bu for the corresponding week last year. Liberal receipts bad a softening effect in the oata market and corn the trade was stnall and prices firm. One car of new corn was in today from the Indian Territory and graded No, 2. This & unusual and indicates the excellent quality of the new crop. It sold at 50%¢e. I’rimary movement: Recelpts-— 1,230,- S79 bu: last year, holiday; corn, 349, 730; oa 8, 1.439.734: flour, 51,807. Sh ipménts—W heat, 490.727: corn, 370,246; oats, 537,800; flour, 159,492. St. Louis oye and shipments: Receipts, 48,450 bu .local, 7600 bu through; suaipments, 60,040 bu. Corn—Recelipts, 41,000 bu local and 384,000 bu through; shipments, 1200 sacks, 45,300 bu. Oats-—Receipts, 62,100 bu local and S100 through; shipments, 520 sacks, 38,150 ba. FLAIUR —Receipts, A80 19,430. Quote soft red winter, 4.35; straights, $4.05@4.15; 2,165,466 1,650, 466 eos 3.088.604 9 35 mM pres- 20 over 1,241,651 Seo1,424 200) 505 167,724 mM). 461 167,274 208, u54 1,657,046 ey >, Sl 22 201 256, 767 har "25 had was und press eeeee soeeeeene@ set ereeeee ; eee eee | 3 ae , dae La Sent: ee: in RRR SNe $ves ccgeeeee as rereeeeene eeeeeeeee Da, eee ee 2 ee SImedpdotes um Fk oe LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. i KANSAS CITY, Mo., O¢t, a celpts 1000; market . $445.00; southern steers, 15; ern cows, $1.7 OO; Se toad $1.75004.75; «# aN | steer “eh toni oh 50; i western cw MAKE MANY STREETS. ts: oa “Bulk @ S * al gb: 15) be The ne #5. “—e ettons, toa Reported. aniy toe the ro Dupatch 7, w heat. 24 te L. & 3. W. ‘pfd| So. Paecifie .«..... So. Railway Toledo com .... Union Pac. com. Wabash com ... a preferred do deb Bs Great Nor, pfd.. Total ‘sales, - 840,500. 5,900) So] 69%) 69 white.| . W heat — " Copper. Amalgamated Copper was a steady feature yewerday and in the eary trading today, and the selling in it was light daring the decline. The raw metal market was advanced “ec a peond during the week, placing the metal quo- tation at 16%ec. During the past 21 months the exports of copper from the United States amounted to 987,,.725,040 pounds, or 410,536,- mo pounds iutere than for the previous 21 months. The shipmeuts abroad for the first nine months of this year were 422.802.240 pounds, or a quantity equal to the product of the Avaconda mine for four years, or for the Calumet and Hecla mines for five years. Do- mest:.c consumption is estimated to be absor)- ing more than 20.4) tons a month and ex- ports for the past year and nine months aver- age over 20,000 tone per month. “*It is seen, therefore, that tion and foreten demand mut have 40,000 tons of cupper a month from this country. Eatl- mating United States production 83,000 tons end imports at T0000 tons per month, it is evt- dent that the entire current Bu: lies pass regularly into trade consunrptiot.,’ The Bank The bank statement, showing a surplus reserves of $3,153,850. a loans of $11,-89,400 and a loss in cash of $8,454,700, was about as expected, but caused bu the bbis.; shipments, patents, $4.20 extra fancy, have # Improvement Ordinances Passed by the sominally City Council. The construction and reconstruction of many streets is provided in 13 or- dinances unanimously passed in the Council Friday. The improvements trov.ded for include Twenty-fifth stre t, from Palm street to Glasgow “avenue; remen avenue, from Elev- cnth to Twenty-fifth street; Eight- eenth street, from Biddle street Cass avenue: Kossuth from Glas- gow avenue to Grand avenue; Halli- day avenue, from Michigan to Louisi- ana avenue; Twentieth street, from Salsbury to Penroge street; Adelaide avenue, from Conde to Algernon Ss reet Alvernon street, from Warren no buying tin the general list. One year ago; Street to Harris avenue; Oregon ave- there was a poor statement, the surplus re-/mue, from Wyoming to Arsenal street; serve falling to the exient of about $7,300.00) Bi gel avenue, from Page boulevard to and the total then standing at the figure Use & ark avenue, and Michigan avenue, enene waive which was the lowest of .be fall. | trom Arsenal to Pestalozzi street. nenceforth the reserve increased. Last year Other P rovement ordinances at this time loans increased nearly $4.00 w. } mp and cash fell away | passed by the Council included a bill s y to the extent of $9,000,000. , The irregularity of the opening market con-!: PV! PD’ ‘tating $385,000 for the Water tinued until the close, which was quiet and Department. The city will use $100,- generaly lower for the day. ; 000 of s for the purchase of me- ters. wh''e the balance is to be used BUTTER, EGGS AND PRODUCE. in the extension of the service. An BUTTER—Steadt. Creamerv extra. 22. | Ordinance approrriating $4000 for re- Pe th awl’. . es firsts, 19@19%c: seconds, 17@18c¢c; dairy packed, | Pars to the Courthouse, one for $6000 =) RECTOR = est a a ; ort —_——— ee eee ee ee a their pennies, parish was or fore ing Invasion of home consump- - “ ~ 6. rd Py a — 4 b a| ie e, s a > Na DIED aia "ai eee Patrick Bweeney, aged 3 hg ge: in a chalr at his eens”. mes Today. 1. S86. 1.R7: {45 vi 24.347 $2,701 Bod. 250) MOAT S,1.041' SSO.044)........ 186.802! 163.000'..... 27.267 28,017... directors, Thomas J. O' Neill. Statement. liynes. Refreshments Con- Mahon. Compton avenue, Swerency went out to puretd and when she return 3 in the chair In a dyi_. summened a physic arrived Bweetiey exp HENRY H. SE « ASHLAND, Neb.» ma decrease in decrease in Shedd, former House and four years, died Heavy 18@ 1849¢; country packed, 14%e. for the construction of sidewalks and EGGS—Recelots local, 10:4 packages, aml }sewers on city property. and an or- , _ . . JOHN 1. BEGGER. 8N2 packages through: sh’pments, 1183 pack-[dinance appropriating $7000 for the WILBUR F. BOYLE ages. Market steady; extras, cases included, removal of temporary bulld'nes, JAMES E. BROCK. : Sartent tetciois’ Wie’ Kepekep een ie. 1 agg Bin ‘also en sey eo Tee MURRAY CARLETON. | , POULTRY —Powls, Sy@il0e; spring chickens. tha “eit also passed an_ordt- HORATIO N. DAVIS. fe cae ins Susmeye, nO. hes ae. hanee empowering the Comptroller to JOHN. D. DAVIS. oe dees? oe eee eee yy |renew the-lease of the Mullanphy HARRISON |. DRUMMOND. and light hens, 11%4@il2e for choice. Old ‘ ‘ yrdi nce ti by , turkeys. l6c; spring, 15c: ducks, 10%¢c. playgrounds, and also an ordinan AUGUSTE B. EWING. CALVES—44@te per pound. changing the name of the House of DAVID R. FRANCIS. ONIONS—Whiie, 75@S80c; red. 60@62c; firm; | Refuge to the St. Louis Industrial AUGUST GEHNBER yellow, Sdvasic; Span.sh at $1.20 per crate. School, GEO. H. GOPDARD. | rTATORS—Home-crown, 404% bu from wagons; Northern, 52@55c; fancy straw, @@ ve NEW SWEET POTATOES--O@Mc bu more for early varicties to 450506 for late. NEWS OF THE RIVERS. F TOW ATOFRS—Heme-crown. SOW 60° CAIRO, Il., Oct. 7.—Stage of river. 14.2 FRUITS-—-PEACHES—Michi an better qual- feet. fall of .58 of a foot in past 24 bors. ity, 75c@81.50 er bu. APP ES-—Fancy col- S.eamer Warren arnived‘at 2 p. m. from Pa- | ored stock, $2.25@2.75 bbl; more plentiful; Ben ducah and left at 3 p. m. for same place. | Davis, $141.75; fancy, $2.25@2.50 Geniton, Towboat Carrie V. left at 2 p. m. for Pa- $1.75a2. GR APES—Ohio and Michigan Con- ducah. (overumept snagbhoat lieratio G. | cords at M@1s5e, climax haskets: Delaware, Wright arrived at 7 a. m. from St. Louis. 134g18c; Niagara, Lani Te; other varleth K. Ina Towboat Charlotte Boeckeler left at 8:30 a. m. | 16; home-grown. dc per ih PEARS Kiefer, for Hickman. $1.75422.50 bbl; Sheldon, $3.50@4; Bariletts, VEGETABLES— Who eenle average not selections: CARROTS—30@Tiec bu. real Toe per tines 6 cocryekaey— Northern green, $1421.25 per bu basket; pickles, (itl, $141.95 bu. LETTUCE - 2043 hu box. BEETS —25@735¢ bu. STRING BEANS —30G@40e per bu; corn beans, 6O@7T5ec; butter beans, home-grown, a. 1041 1.0: Lima beans, $1.75 peck basket Ri Aad ie. §=6=CEL wre VMichiran, saeeme eratee (8 doren?, $%4a2 25. and white yume at eT ite ner bunch. GREEN PEPPERS—2573% for green; red Bell at 1lSe bu. GREEN CORN— . | §@8e des. EGG PL ANT— 654175 dloz.. chotce. tT sav ASHI—Sunminer, 404(45¢ per bu; Hubbard wrnte per lta) Ibe. Local Clearings. Not ‘Tom, Dick and Harry,” but Good Democratic , Tode sistiue 8 Names. This See ae 49,496,519 . 53,355, 489 Balances. 744, °08 175,435 | 4,(40,614 5,206,408 Who has three good Demotratic names for the identification and adornment of three good Democratic boy babies? Anton Buckletts and his wife, Katie. of 3320 North Eleventh street, want the names for the use of triplets which | were left at their house early Saturday morning by a stork that was very liberal or too lazy differentiated distribution. The Buckletts were counting on the appearance of one baby in the family and had made arrangements to extend suitable hospitality to it, and would probably have been able in time to find a name to call it by, but when three little Buckletts came they despaired of selecting names to suitably signalize the three-ply event and have decided to ea} on the readers of the Post-Dispatch for help. There is oniy one condition The must be blown-in-the-bottle Democratic names, because they are Democratj, triplets, sons of a Democratic father. who is addicted to Democratic simplic- ity and epee in everything ex- cept babie For the present the babi eS are “Red,” “White” and “Bite,” last DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. by A. G. Edwards & Sens. tid. Asked. lic discount discount d Sc discount .10c discount .. We dis¢ount 10c discount -——_—— | Same Reported luc Par Par Par l’at ri ans Louisvill i Cincinnatl ing focks. At a signal the huge rocks were dropred on the roof of the saloon. ot oh api collapsed. Those in#ide, . fear- earthquake. ran in frieht woman, thivmbking a rival faction of the Irish was gni'tv gethered her clanemen for ae sort! The fieht that resulted with the amaver enemy ia stil) a tradition In the Pateh |, ' and the Poles were the most interested : faeerators: . The ealoon wae co thoroughly wrecked (4 tt Waa never reopened The womah » moved her etork. FoOTrR SERGEANTS TRANSFERRED. Chief Kielv transferred four sergweantea turdayv “for the eood of the service.” rat. Connellv roes from the Firet to the Second dietrict. Anton from the Becond to Ceutral, Houlihan from the nee toe to the Terth. and Costello from th to the FKig'htn. — SS GREELEY IS DROPPED. ee ere eee Special Officer, Recently Honored, Found | Guilty of Intoxication. | Special Officer George Greeley War dismissed by? the Police Board Frida on the charge of intoxication. President Stewart said that Greeley’s trouble w th John oGlden, saloonkeeper, had nothing to do with his discharge. “The attention of the grand jury Day be called to the testimony of some of the witnesses against Greeley,’ said President Stewart. ‘We believe some of them violated their oaths.”’ Greeley was recently awarded an hen- orable mention badge by the board, The board accepted the resignation of Policeman Mathew J. Johnson of the Tenth D strict, who ts charged with in- toxication, unbecoming conduct and disobedience of orders. Johnson ace - dentally stabbed a street railway con- ductor last week. - either BRECKINRIDGE JONES. WM. F. NOLKE SAUNDERS NOR VELL. ROBERT J. O'REILLY M. Db. WM. D. ORTHWHRIN. H. CLAY PIRRCE. JOSEPH RAMSEY JH. Rn. H. STOCKTON. JULAUS 8. WALSH. ROLLA WELIA. for a ‘* which he was editor. I finally secured his removal. Since then he has kept a MISS ANNA DORSEY. stirred up in an effort to oust me and is that it will come to New York, as s re- secure the vacancy. Il have no fear 6 T ported yesterday. There left England for this that he will succeed. reported and $2,000,000 was also drawn from | How He Got the Patch. ngypt, destinat.on unknown, posed of Francis J. T. Grimes, chair- garish. Father Stanowski said: man; Thomas F. Golden, Thomas Nolan, “When I came here 20 years ago RECEIVE PRI/ FROM WES] ENT i Dyer, Timothy Suilivan. : -errun with boisterous res- Members of the Reception Committee parish was ov aes n Tet are: Florence J. Curran, chairman: G. ident’ and it was without either a de- Webster Ryan, John M. MeInerny. Mi- John J Hickes Toh T To} ae an on ce * wood): 5° - ee ‘e e tiful ‘hurch we now = , . ° ‘ . C , ry, onn : m‘raacgy, JONnN | grades at $2.40@2.%), In jute. ard, in jute SECT cas wats and auetting Closing Exercises of Junior, Police Intend to Drive Out O'Gara, Andrew “McHugh, James J. | sacks: Kansas patent, $2.diari | , Sar ate , ; : y edmond, omas McNeill, Nelson Ga- | @3.75 (Nebraska and Iowa lic to Se lower is due to the spirit thrift which School of Horticulture at Many Undesirable Resi- mache, James A. Dacey, J. W. Kinney. than Kauras); first clear, | $2.9008. 10; second int the Polish membefs of clear, #2 MWh. 60; ow Grouse © o. Spe eel ! the School Farm dents R. McCarthy, James Pollard, Prosper HAY—Receip.s, 305 tous local and 15 tons ; : J. Soucy. E. J. Shannon. so — ee seme 00 Save T) i cercis he Junior Floor Cammittee: Sergt. James Walsh, | 'P¥. §!2-50@13; timothy, No. 1. $1iq@lg; timo- i SE te eho tri ‘h. ae, a ot Bm ey At the meeting of the Board of Police ' chairman: Charles M Dumont, Frank fe Revie | por not gd Pm be vy Tt caer haw . out by the constant ;, » oc ‘a “farm.” ' anie No, 2 clover hay, $9410; No. 1 ee ; ~ . law ower Grove S avenues, which , . ’ : , ae 5 Mey 7.5 ’ eat and oats straw, $444.59. ye aioe tnere were Dut a [ew | as tart bd rl ne a Hivating | U2 the West nd. In police parlance, John J. Reardon, Tim McDonough, | straw, sas. 7 ye gay nea pone Dah eves os 2H | ys and girls weve been “ VAUNE i when a locality becomes infested with Gevrge Redmond, Johan. M. Patch 4 in aint Iv besaught my during the sufmmer months. Prizes were objectionable women, it is “spotted.” | arthy, I. F. atch an mime er. Sa US Malonéy, John Kennedy, Michael Grady, Teo Michael Keough, John ‘a hill, Patrick | | es'day. Year ago ™ and from the old country into this dis-| work showed the best records. Louis now. and they : , Med » al ey are so widely sep- | Dugan. Wheat ffict, realizing that we could drive out A large audience of parents of the , oe Musical hay the Irish. It taok a long time, but you), 1. ang girls. teacher ¢ the V arated, that the authorities realize that hate will find few Irish left around here now. tio te “spy coe tog Pr the ore something must be done. Conditions, | mittee: Delia No, 2 red wheat. .| p> eri, : Sapee S © , puouc the police says are worse than they were on bard y heat. ; AO, nite eorh. “Building loans were = started and | Horticulture gathered at the “farm” for |}. ‘ ; " , when sufficient cash was available We) the exercises. in W tig beh ae rhe commission- ee Qe one ‘s are st ( would purchase land and erect new For the past three years the work of oh me hig 3 Se ee ee LOCAL MONEY. huildings, renting to the Poles. We not Sita ateu 8 to give Chestnut street its former char- Mesers. George H. Burr & Co.. commercial teaching city boys and girls something aeter paper biokers, 21 Third National Bank Bulld- vestors, but gave same of them a fine i ing. report local money: lace to live in while thetr money was the growl: of vegetables -_ . Srawing interest. a — ~ ee re, eens, where these women are permitted to ' 4% per cent; area grece Ses. ee “Cleanliness. on all sides had its in-| @5 been carried on by the School of |)... tney nave invad . : 4 to 6 months, 4%@5 per cent; other names, ’ Horticulture, formed by the Civic Im- ve, they have invaded the West End L pet eo Well Seewn ie Pe. cout: Cam Sure ‘ * . - er ’ c f Le ‘ . tiful church, fine schools and a very] provement League. It is through ap- and the North and South Sides. Local- n geod s@Cority, 4@4\y per cent class of people, who are enjoying ities heretofore regarded as eminently counter business at the banks. the fruits of their thrift. : the Shaw estate that the League has ueed when necessary to attain his ends, — nan onl the idea throughout the mingling of disreputable with decent A & shanty saloon back of his chureh, residents. y a woman, gained the priest’'s| ested in growing things, a civic pride ' — , of aiapledeure and he says he was annoyed | will be formed in their minds and they A number attorneys and business , will turn the teaching of the school to — poo Por. 2 ae hg ee thelr own homes with the result that | make Chestnut street again the home of Poles were rounded up. and ascended this class, and it is understood that Some Boys Made Money. the circuit attorney favors the plan. The The “farm™ contained 15 acres. Corn, grand jury will be asked to take up beans, apinaen. meets. carrots, lettuce, cial advice. adi ons, mato M radishes, on omatoes, squash, cu The police say 360 Federal licenses to | . ine are held } abundance. Two hundred and fifty fam- oath BORE SHC WF y Women ilies were supplied with - these vege- in St. Louis. The houses where the tables during the summer and‘a num- boys have sold ve all parts of the city. Some are under ber of ( getables and the shadow of churches, others adjoin The program this afternoon includes | "2™**- short talks wy, Prof. % f. Steves, prin- The Police Board took no action Fri- cipal of the Eugene Pield School, who : nan of. the committe will soon be given to the police. Most la ghaire e of the of the houses on Chestnut street are now rented to negroes at greatly re- duced rates. amall faction in the church constantly city yesterday $2,060,000 that was previously In explaining the transformation of his Thomas J. O'Neill, James Rogan, Myles cert church building or dwellings. 2 6 chael F. Keenoy, Martin McAuliffe, sacks: Kansas patent, §8.SiaM; straight, $3.65 Dominic Murray, William Magee, John the colony. throug’): slLipments, 2%). Quote: Choice timo- School of Horticulture took place Sat- Cothmissione ‘rs Friday ways and means Lacy, Robert E. Nolan, Tim Reardon, | $1u. 50a 11.50; s ' 4): io. 2 > ay i the Poles. S8ar8.50; No. prairie hay, $14 Reed, Am- brose Orcutt, Cal J. -— GRAIN IN ST. LOUIS ELEVATORS. countrymen to move from other cities awarded to 3 of that number, whose There are so mary “‘spcts” in St. | Corn Joseph C. Started Building. SCHOOL j 5 : ~ - schools and friends of the School of before Chestnut street was “cleaned up” v0. Kea &% *Holiday. oniy brought good returus to the in- of farm life so far as it relates to , ' Since there is no recognized district Indorsed, bills receivable, 4 to 6 months, 4% spiring effect and now we have a beau- Rates continue steady and strong. propriations made by the trustees of respectable are infested, and the police ishioners of the strenuovs methods he work that if boys and girls are inter- A the o«haracter of the customere nen have taken up the proposal to e the city will be beautified. te the ton of a honee adioining., carrv- the matter next week and to give offi- cumbers and turnips were raised in holders of these 30 licenses live are in ‘rned from $10 to $15 day, but it is understood that orders Schpol of Horticulture; Girard Swope. chairman of the Free Bath Commission. and J. Allan Stevens, an instructor in the school. The principal prize is a handsome oil painting from Reichard’s studio and $50 in cash. The latter was contributed by Charles A. Stix, who in a short address presented the prizes to the boys and girls. _ REAL ESTATE FOR tS SALE (lear The Weather S§ a. m. fer PADUCATIL feet at this _——— — ee BOY CASHED CHECKS. Lad Wanted For Forgery Being Taken Back to Macon. C. M. Wa'laee, 16-year-old boy, run down by the Missour! Bankers’ Asso- cation, who charge him with forgery, was taken through St. Louis Satur- fuv by Deprty Sheriff Gilbreath of Macon. Mo., who is taking him back o Macon from Edmonton, Ky., Qet. 7. int and falling. and cool. The Warren left at Cairo. The Argand left for the lower Oho with a show boat. The Henry Tariey is (ue from Evansville. The Royal arrived from Tennessee River. The Hazel has been sold to Cap?. James R. Hull for $1200. Boller and liull Inspectors MacDonald and Green of Nash- ville are in the city: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Oct. 7.-—River 1S'y. falling. Saltillo up at & last night. Cap Girardeau due down. Marklie’s showhboat at Sa.m. Cleat and warmer. named corre- of FOR QUICK SALE If you want one of those beautiful 9-room residences located on éast side of Clara, between Page and Etzel avenues, you will have to decide quickly. THREE SOLD THIS WEEK. Only five Ky., where he Was captured. The bow ts a'lered to have cashed three forged checks in three days at diffevert banks. The Bank of La Pl ta cashed a check for $238. 86, the La Plata fSavines Bank one for $35. a d the Citizen's Bank of Macon one for $14, the last Aug, 29. Then he disappeared. He was found with rél- sponding to the bits ribbon with which they hawe been tagged. to them from getting mixed. National Anthem in Rag-Time. Red arrived at 3320 North Eleventh street at 4 o'clock Saturday morning. Seven minutes later White was on scene and 13 minutes later little the boy came, too, : / ' keep | A CHINAMAN’S VIEW. Thinks United States Should Make Dis- tinction Between Coolie and : Busin-ss Men. That a distinetion between a Chi- nese merchant and a cooltie would do much to foster American trade in the BUTTER AND EGGS. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Putter firm: creameries. 17M 2w%e; dairies, lGlga@lte. Fcgs—-Steady et mark: cases incinded, 15 1-5417%c Cheese firm: daisies, Ile; twins, 11711) Young Americas, 11%. Fon'ttre—Live, stcadr: tur- kevs, 1h4i17¢: chickens lWMri2e, LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CATTLE—Receipts, 1000, Most of the snp- St. Louis newspaper with Associated Press Day Dispatches. The POST DISPATCH is the only “Firet In Everything.” $ SUIT FOR GRADING. $30.000 Carthage, Mo., school 4s, $4,000 City of Fort Worth, Texas, 5s. $1 ake $10,000 North Lumber Co. INV:STMENT SECURITIES, 4s. Leavenworth Co., Kans., New Madrid Co., Mo., . ist of am 4 a ie - 9 > at ves in the Kentucky town. The names of H. Cc. Newmeyer, farmer of Love Lake, and E. oO. Snow, mrererant, of Atlanta, are siened to the checks, while the boy is alleged to hev- indorsed them with a fictitious name. He declined to talk, sayihe he did not want his parents humillated. He d'd not run away, he aaid, having merely gone to Kentucky to visit rel- a ives. The hoy is the son of Mack The trial of the suit romans 4, Acre Scott & Bons against Parkview Realty Co, n in Clayton Court Friday. The aintiffa have al rece ved $6. 02270 on the contract, and claim that the $80,233.94 is still due. The con- tract was for the excavation and havl- in dirt, by the cubile yard. the measurements were made by Julius Pitzman, which he made on a straight Texas, ply today eousisted of through consignments. 4 couple of loads ef Southern cattle sold at a shade lower price. SALES. Blue As soon had been decorated with the tri-colors by Dr. Fannie Thompson of MT Alice avente, who wo the stork’s chief assistant, they tuned up and sang in _ very g00d unison what Dr. Thompson declared was a rag-time vefsion of ‘“The Star Spangied Banner.’ After which they called for refresh- ments. At about the same time the father found it necessnry to call for a tonic The boys were not weighed hecause remain and they will not last long at this low price. Only $500 as they ®.¢ash required. Balance on reasonable terms. These houses were _ rected under contract by the Hiram Lloyd Bldg. & Const. Co. The ent of the company makes the statement that there are no tter houses in the city of St. Louis. You have to see them to ap- preciate our offer. The above price includes any first-class fur- nace you may select and all special and general taxes for 1905. Orient is an idea of Chan Chun Man, t wealtiy manufacturer of Canton, woo. wth R. A. Dowler of London, 'ngland, are making a brief stop in St. Louis to study trade conditions as well as manufacturing. Mr. Chan is . randarin of the uj per classes, well nfor.ned and keen to business meth- ods and interests. “While I cannot blame the United States for wishing to exclude the No. o" Texas . Texas cows 7 Te xas cows & Texas calves 10GS—Receipts, asf ; steers 1800. About the . « > a | gor ”™ here's your chance. Tf you really want to buy a first-class building at a second-class Take Page avenue car, get off at Clara 4 hay see the houses and then call at this office for terms. "TRIANGLE REALTY CO., Owner ae 803 ODD FELLOWS BUILDING. —_ [Union Av. Heights] ye STOVE REPAIRS. A. G. BRAUER STOVE REP 416 i. AIRS 4 st, _Ftove Repatr Co.. Re PAIRS for all steves and ranges. ae 158 N. &th ef. (Rm) STOVES repaired, aoe Stove and Queeneware oer und. American Deon NS. Vath. am Regd Bm nah wl . Repairs for “any old” FORSHAW an & (8) ae og 9 owner of a large farm near ov e. VALLIANT’S A APPOINTMENTS. Street Commissioner Valliant : ed seven inspectors and two slothe Friday. The inspectors are: James \. Player Jr., Cdward A. Hardy, Thomas O'Brien, Edward Meany, John W. Lind- suy, &. f£. Hogan. The clerks are: Louis Coale an W. W. Herron. James Player is the son of Comptrolier Piay- The sales of the Post- -Dispatch in “st. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. dee eee ee STRUCK BY HORSE. " owes, a blind boy, o’d, who lives at 6227 asses aver aus, was playing in the street in ront of his home Friday when Fred Serman, a truck gardener of Web- ee Groves, Mo., drove into him. Anderman checked. his horse instant- Pm the boy would have been run about the of the commotion caused by their ar- rival and the imperative task imposed of hustling for something fer them to wear, but Dr. Thompson judged by the heft of them that they averaged about five and a half pounds. Mrs. Buckletts and the three little Buckletts are doing nicely and Buckletts is bearing up as well as coulda be ex Mr. Peuckietts is % and if wife jis 9%. They have three other coildren, a boy of 9, a girl of 6 and a boy of 3. Mr. Buckietts Is a brewery employe. RETURNING Tu STAND TRIAL. M NT E.L, Oct. 7.—~Gaynor and Greene, the contractors involved jin the Oberlin M. Carter scandal. left for the Un ted States on the Delaware & vegon train at 8:40 th's morning, ac- companied by secret ret service men. RUSSIAN WRECK KIL KILLS 27. ROTOR Fou wil ar Oct. a mail train bound for Viadikavkag left he rails today and was wrecked. Twenty-seven rsons were killed ane | Yi hs he A, , painfelly bruised | % were inj : in »+Constable Thomas Kidd. oolie immigration, still it seems that tie interests of the country would be much beiter served if they made a distinction between the laborer and tre merchant who wishes to enter into trade relations w'th this coun- trv,’ ssid Mr. Chan when questioned regarding the beycott of American go00ds in China. LEAPED FROM TRAIN. Sheriff Seeks Escaped Prisoner Who Fired on Constable. Deputy Sheriff Samuel Dawes of St. Francois, Mo., is today watching in- coming Iron Mountain trains in an ef- fort to locate Louls Stan,.who, while under arrest, jumped from a moving train at Bonne Terre Friday and e#- caped after a running rae duel with Dawes said Saturday that Stan had been arrested at Desloge after selling} } 5 35 OSiREP—I Receipts, 500. Only a small number received and-these were mostly direct to passes. Market unchanged. KLINGE—Ma rearet_ DEATHS. Saturday — = sale aud market Was a¢-j lire. and did hot take ie the detours. teady prices. —— = — oo et ee NOEL-YOUNG BOND & STOC 304 North Fourth st. ~ nung at 11:30 a. m., Oct. 7, at the agweé o &s*months and Frederic’ Kiinee Charles H., IJ. ard James McFatden (nee Kliinge Due notice of funeral eit he given. 7) » mortgaged household goods and wWasaAs being taken to Bonne ing. when he leaped SS oe. ee ee, as: ar Ba Has age? RF pet Ris ANNOUNCEMENT WHITAKER E. M. HODGMAN, BOND AND STOCK BROKER, ferre for, betineaip fest 210 RIALTO BLDG.. ‘St.

Page 10

od . ¥ P “a f yee wae 4 - er eS beet) ies ee oe Coe ts didi i eapetine aime thane ahi nant saan - > > +4 : : P a : $ $ it - > > ee tlh! . : 2 i“ ne ie eer 4 pik tek We tae + - 4 _SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 7, 1905 eee ee — eee ee eee eS " —- . > > ~ EE ~— -_—-_——---- ————— LL A A Al ec eat thy : o the eacgens . were gga oy uisan. He | OMING . : : all E ST LOUIS WOMEN \4ctress Who Praises WOULD KIDNAP = {Sess SSIWHO WILL ADVISE (BEC mre | el Jefferson Guerrd. whom he had known | "Im; and ; her A an . nothing compares ty Womens D preter rice 1A MOTHER 32.22 BEST DRESSED: St. Louis Women’s Dress 1 OUIS LEMP a2 ec ~ nN the, pain and horror of — * | of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother —~ | ——e Fal element ake ako ieee of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her @ , ee , who died iast year, was selected as the hedow of loom which cannot be shaken ofl |: Tideaadaiin of out bas Miss Alexia Durant, London r to Ex-| wae fit whose ransom the largest sum |onall She Leave sha 8 mars » Lond a ore eco nl Lsite'gal sad'e oes NCHS) Lowig Bank op Pub [tava found that, the uss of Mother's Friend during pregneney telaig Actress, Declares World Mayor Noonan, Planned ) of La was ).pegan. ae hours - | ewis ank or Pub- -onfinement of all pain ti danger, and insures safety to life of mother Hasn’ a . flee. his visite to the World’s Fair, bis his scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the asn't Their E nal, Sk eee a : 18an. fice, his visits to the World's Fair, lis lishin Co, and child. This 4 q eee Me to Hold St. Louis: | ee ee ee ee er saaat aavae te Ss She he ; time of their most critical trial. Not sr does Mother’s Friend ° ? Re ay | the city were carefully noted by the | — Nation, Kansas smasher and carry women safely through the perils of child- birth, but its usc | plotters, and they came to know his; reformer, left St. Louis Saturday for gently ae a6 the system for the coming event, prevents “morning PROPHET’S BALL PROOF . ) i faye Be GIVE UP $25,000 OR DEATH | whole plan of life. idkat tis thiiaiia lama McLean, ©., where she will lecture. wr pe i ate: 2 ae “ete arations. Lemp was to be waylaid late While bet ) om told a Post-Disputeh re- sickness,’’ 1. es | | Ce ie , light, thrown into a cab, drugged, porter at Union Station she investigated comforts of this period. | Visiting Here, She Talks Enter- . tg Bae ee. oF The Scheme Abandoned Wher! 33 SS eae ons Fock | the possibility of obtaining the return of | Sold by all ab aga im re Lemp Shadowed. ‘“e he was to be compelled to $500 invested in § the wa : 21ee Py ake ee as Fekee ds = thin brothers or 0 hil People's United r ttle. tainingly of Styles of Dif- _ oa | , NiO | etnsee Biiuh; how lnceeaeeier eco societal for ear ON pore RE ae FRIEND : oS" satiit. *; . was to tell them he had begun 2 | ceiver. ferent Nations. faerie plices Would Betray Him. iis ak aa deal which he had to | “gn, said that s: ) The Rredtelé ? Rnandatey Se: ee ae ice, but he needed immediately |. wg talked ¢ eve ciiled at the bank to close the deal The monev was es PP a “aa an oficial ofthe Lewis Sevaptntiteatieataanmtatiaoaed | ) —. : Publishing Co... who advised “he F.. ae 2 ne ee ee ‘nt by the bearer of the note. igor soca her tO e@x ey. change her bank stock for stock in the Ransom or Murder. publishing company. She suid she was Saye she is more than ever convinced Ta "Bie Sy } kid ] a. is ® é Sa. a 4 any Kidnaper wh is now In Piso! i! cide “he ; that the average American woman, and se Fae re ot . es Noonan save he Gece not kno@. how 1 sae whether to do this or to i : —e a. ; at Butte, Mont., planned in St. Jouls a | Crowe planned to prevent suspicion, wait for the recelver to dispose of the 3 em , | case. She is asking advice from ali she Mies Alexia Durant, who attended the Sat ape he ee " s ac ae . - I No . . “4 c. ’ a i or er I yi . a ; wi hl ro. a ‘ Veiled Prophet's ball Tuesday evening, ' ee Ha ‘ : rmer Mayor | ; es : . : a ~ ae x = day declia red that Pat i ‘rowe mee Crowe remained in S8t LAN : ’ nt | bod: Missouri River. she boarded her train. ARB DELICIOUS where they were to capture Lemp. ihis country. She is the guest here of CO OE 8 . ne Se. . : Sas Mr. Noonan. heca us he ve ear A ing to betrav him. The kid: laplug ‘as | Robinson in San Franc isco three years Mrs. Saunders and Miss Durant made ae : , : | noney wae su ve the retur journey from Europe toe- ; «ee ae It was then, said Jude» Noonan, that vas ti . turned over to the police, and | fessed that he had fired the fatal shots. ie : 4 I ; ; SRR Ci $ : ’ he went at nicht to 1 hon of his derates were to get away with gether recentl) . ‘ Cans ae 4 Pease. Tse, Ww. 7 ad . ‘= bd 2 oe > : - . - Mr. and M F Saunder of 556 — accomplices plotting to betray h! after ' ne, Lemp was to he ood *) | ago. He wanted to make a statement especially St. Louis women, are the , , ’ Psat oe , a year ago to kidnap Louis Ler un but has been told that his scheme was ts Miss Durant was for several years a es ee a ; ce found he wad in danger |o 1 money came, zemp Was to be ,ceasing discussion of the Uauor traffic member of the Castle Square stock , See: =k = sertes % pt o rt a . s.,, | P@leased in a manner which would a long enough to severely “a daemon pont aa ‘ ' mes; SNe ; ee ] zemp an row | GY INtO | ¢he kid: ers ar ' ‘tunity to ge myfi e aan : ‘ - i3 company of Boston and the Opera Be eS : egg Cantar ff opal | ( a re 2 swe sed. = it see coat: he fi ———¥ ot life s a ate companies. . a ee a % . Miss ive awa) the m as “This just shows th: ice Pr ap ame hae Somique, Paris, and is now with the 2 ee ' : three | Was to have been murdered and _ his bartst ito graft party z be focaees oa i evel | ¥. R. Benson companies of London, She So a | : ie keowieds : ‘a | | A alent Hr, will begin her engagement with the ne ras . . weeks Ww ithout t C know iCoause ve ' { a and his ae are went La ee j ke } . - * Ta A Oe p . ‘4 out he det : ; e retiier : } se ar > rsvuli ave- . Ss , police, working out th . : x to a house near Jeffers “ST. LOUIS” FRANK EXECUTED. Miss Durant is « njoying a rest in ¥ se: i ; oe sie | the velwe of ite execution, According t federates did not know. however, that executed in the State Prison here tod: iv Sa 2 3 /he was so close. He heard them plot-| for the murder of Policeman Eugene Cates avenue. aes the kidnaping had been iccomplishe LOU on the rock road, and Ul from the scaffold, but permission was ee e548 ”y ’ ‘oe to be- obtained. But Crowe | refused by the warden, to whom he con- = ee ie pe 8 Shs 9 FO Roe SS SS peace > ee : Se aa r ecame frightened and teter- Individuality Keynote. Pecks ae er Sik Se ane Bn be: eas, % Ss Sa third and Mullannh ‘treets, borrowe: mind to get out of St. L ouis. lie had a . - Stop-Over at Washiagton. The keynote of the Amerk an wom- Eo ate ene SS ~S as PR meee SON oo Ae ” : “ y 2 SOO oe $5 on @ rey oly er. a ] an ‘ f \ VOolVvel al d a fe Ww a TE irs, ' ! Tickel Offices f 7 hs 1 Lo ie oe SS Pi SO PPE Se eee MoS SO Sino 2. . . ne ~~ Sk othe eae eas, OF RS S 2S a” ima tee teniemedel, enough to leave on. Vestibuled Trains Leave St. Levis Dall; ‘ ’ ’ 8:54 a, mM, 9:29 p. Mm, 2:05 a. mn. ans dress is individuality,” said Miss 2 Meta: 2 4: Ress tot: OO Se eRe See oR Durant. “The season's dominant note is © bee Fe 2 Di” OST a ae * Si Cae ere cence ec ee News of Crowe's appearance in S11 Noonan Helped Crowe. becomingly adapted to each woman's we _ G we * Sane Say y" ate IRs Res 3 we > oe ee Pa Louis was print d tite] MheTIT, | It was then that he went to Brennan, Cu red Her Husband of and Union Station. Gt teamed an mr. = ae bb —- physical characteristics, and as a con- Rai aire 5 Ma kes Ss a Sebati 3 but the police discredited it, despite ; told him bere’ ae ry one dene © on Res Drinking ~ : mo ae ? “ot. 3 ) SS hss Sk ; . Says an’ lesion ¢ t th ‘tortion revolver, and left is confederates hac , requence she gives the impression that : poise ; Brennan's admissi Beato NOUS) not the courage to attempt to car ~ ~t I me ee ee ae eee oe @ybew bat eet ae oger a - ‘the dress was made for her own self Kidnaper had called o , are a!) the scheme without him, and it Wae AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | . : ) one. | abandoned Write Her Today and She Will Gladly ' | " © Trenc| t te a The impression f Fre 7 } vilet & rivate aecretar : P asd a os ; rani . like decay of the flesh and bone. ys football practice bhe piysicians have ng to Fred Riesemy and William G leprous- : for help through contracted disease, or bi] om Regent street any morning litile hope of his recovery lie is suf: | Havden leserters f} ' Our apecifie treatment for this trouble, iit ri 1 indiscre- onus - ole at ‘ ; ‘ avae reserters om the av ‘ “f who has been gu ry oO earity n A A A ‘Bnglish women do their shopping { years old and aé St ate mi tr f ’ ‘ ir opinion without ‘any cost to you. ‘all and jet us explain our methods 25¢ MAT, HAPPY HOOLIGAN’. F en te : Ane ry ¢hyg ereans © tier e4 as av- ; ws ' —- ’ chi . . ‘ i ‘ N , eonsiuit = Pe of . lg ' . C : o EASES. 49 ov inflammation and discharges stopped in twenty-four 14TH AND ; ) | f" Hh . 3 at | Se) r f hours: cures effected in seven days. GA EW % LocusT sTs. “The average German woman's dress |: s. In vis Ww Mi | ie unepeakabiyvy bad. The colors are al- | dose, . ae on 1 moutn 1 x ovr ‘t ‘} got tired of serving five-day sen- we pag all ifritation. Srequent desire or stoppage, The Home of Refined Sateavagenen and High- their ures and carriage heavy » think oes S25 Slew TOUusgut Dy | , 0 0 Sans “Ghorene: woman has Y ae if hat d Joseph Reis are the | l wish f was back there now.”’ said . : ests Write if you cannot « orrespondence strictly . incompetencs Nies hohiover. The bread and Sausage here tw » in a eT) ; OFFICE HMotURS—9 00 a. m. to D200 Pp. mm. Evenings 6:30 to 8:00, ee Bothing for aloes. xa - ae trections ae See —: tion of the hideous one -pie © dre ‘= taba tan the the otoae md differ in| DAY, “For wisd@m ism defense and | so used to being locked up for AMERICAN L t P , SS ae eee SXTRACTION — as the high xf ff coll: and chic mINECY is 3 def - We it’ . er iad aheo “oOo rrlare thot ene : e ¢ - Gr i an | ¥ oe of the French, the broad flapping MOs a ne. mi ee nae io J 4 8, | ra that whenevet on of a : ae : ar ee 8 Src si He se and and Sulliv Avs. oa Et 9 to 1 p mw 415 North : 5 to cent Inte : i im, credited : ” ee av told me to do anything NEW PUBLICATIONS . HICKS’ Locust and &t ‘(haries. ! sly r ey omy women and the stiff " | ' : segue and floating veil of the American, | twice a yeu YJpen Monday evening | tturted for the brig. I spent most of | - : ) pont r P N Fs Y* DEAD IN HOTEL. unGl § o: los K \ f } nonths service there ; ‘ AD CAPU DINE ersian are sence is VS, : “~ Perry. eged 77 years, wax found EUCHRE FOR CHARITY. Mn = RESTORES MANHOOD—Has cared thousaod®| Fae¢ Game Starts at 2 O'Clock dead in a bed at Arcade Hotel, 719 Iw- A charitabl euchre Darts Pain ‘rting. but Tll be elad to get it. fe eek avenue, Friday afternoon. — given by the young Women of South 8: “No, we’ didn't have, any troubie we AN | } ; ; J bab taken to the Morgue. Winn Louis at St. John of Nepomuk Parochia) swimming the rive, That's no great 4 part @ magnetic vigor to the whole being; $1 was found fn his es. Twelft! Soular wtrecte |. mate ~ = = T - r box; 6 boxes. ‘ M r R i t ed $100 found fn his cloth hal, Twelfth and Soulard reets,) stunt. We haven't got any aweat- | ~ we «Rt Breaks Op COLDS fund money, $5. Svat coales. ‘Das Gn CO LUMBIA \ wan -a ; aE : | > 5 . means four vears for me for a IMMEDIATELY CURES 'of cases of Nervous Debility, Insomnia and circulation, make digestion perfect and im- HEADACHES Atrophy. They clear the brain, strengthen the Umpires—O'Loughlin and McCarthy. ot is eee to have been from | Thursday, Oct. 12, at 2:30 in the after. I re‘ netural causes noon and at & oeclock at weht hearts in St. Louts or anything like erafan e ‘o.. 985 Arch st., Philadedphia. ; irial Bettie. 10c Al Drag Sterer Sold only by Wo ffering f old only by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.. Sixth CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. Free to all Su Men | J and Washington av. —- OO = | S°6Ting, but Dll be gwlad to get it 1:30 to 10:30 Dally. Yankee Doodle Boys. Fdward LaZelle. ithat to make us desert. We ust got . — ow eeu ' tired oo ile 1 te pac j ooed out Every man whose soul Moe et You—a man—are pot « man unless Jou are ed i Si) ) ile an 1 ) , : ; ¥ SS ncindeiineades - . : Se eae, Hi t apd Rogers. a man in every sense oa Fifty Years the Standard pf Ei gg li RE aE has felt and responded | AResapaeell F ARKER’S Men and Women | romand Remington. Fale Wi There ore thousands ving deal, vee oe 20) — Ss ft DarHnel c NE ! oe Sa & . : nag. Lindsay's Dogs and day —~wea ita ett rested Friday afternoon at 3160, Park to the heart-throbs of a mo- ibe | Use Big G ter unah | Se tn Deak 304 | ¢ by Special Officers MeCor- 1. , ; We and Viehle of the Manchester Tor. who knows. 1ts sighs : ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ _ tne | Tegre wed Daniel. Monks. qualified. ‘ + tanbtiing- mena irrita- Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jennings and Renfrew. There sre thousands of : Hughes. The Kinodrome. . strong, potent. able, reat tino “haeaiel 150—300—-B0e. Orchestra Chairs Reserved, 75c | and made so by the gree an + ewrvotore. mucous membranes. une tee. wanin-we ‘ b akness, ‘( ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ tions or ulcerations of ~~ oo ‘tes the growth of the hair and Painless, and not s®* aa ee avenu The office saw him Tew ekKS aA : wae tk. arrived in and sobs, Its little ailments Contagion Wicket ince . Ree ey FF ny ng a and its great strength, will | @ gives it the lustre and silkiness of youth. tringent or poisonous. P whe Theater Whéve Zee y saw iim again yesteraa! 7 ek 1: . vray ' Dru P © ) citizen's clothes, they sus- find that Mv Friend the When the hair is gray oF faded it T. slate eres HAVLIN S& the Best regres = . / was a deserter. Chanffeur’’ breathe tha BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. c . pe rittle Money. ive to : tion. | iayden was arrested by the same BUESCU eT ™ It prevents Dandruff and hair falling Noms 25c Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. aa oo a “led. ne : oft ers at Leffingwell avenue — and spirit of automobiling. and keens the scalp clean and bealthy. bottles $2.7 ae ircelar 25¢ oy the 0 ium Ring papers to sign—free—a free—aleolu ¢ eet, just after he had written ; 2. : ae Ree Sent on reg . ng 0 » Jetter t his folks Colorado. All those Wild have hac ; ee neem a 2% Toda Next-o"'The House of Mystery.’ -—- ee eee See ee ee _ lias le } Peary . ¥ “ : \ Mer, . ‘ ' v3 den had A en te lling tales of ‘ experience m or hope to @Nn- : pote ath - much ij to acquaintances in the neighbor- F . - hood, and the officers were tipped of jov foreign travel, pictur- oot DISSOLUTION NOTICE. __ It will do as for you wa it has tue ;@s to his identity He had been stop- > r . il A 1D A K? ie ping at 1416 North Jéfferson avenue. esque scenery, quaint towns DISSOLUTION NOTICE—The firm of. Carro | Lg “a g : . day disso] lved by ' —Tee Froties Dal! a to te—be bumen—be tural and : i & - Powell has been this Glad to Go Back. and ancient castles, may | matnal consent, Mr. Charles C. Carroll retiring gf The "CALIFORNIA GIRLS the firm. The business will be con- “lt hope they take us back.” said take delight In these | tinued for the present under the old itirm , ——— _? CHEVALIER DELORIS, Champion Sharp by Messrs. David T. Breck and Ernest 2 shooter of the World. Direct from New York Hayden in the holdover. things under the guidance Riemer ee Davie Fc aititees apd ate “I'm afraid I've missed out on a trip of éé My Friend the Chanf- autborized to collect all outstanding obligations. ' Hippodrome. around the world by deserting. I was he HARLES C. age Dra ] — Grafted for service—and so was Rie- feur. Oct. 4. 1908. ~~ ERNEST RIEPENHAUS.(7) HOTELS. s¢my—on the new ship, Charleston All those who like a good - ————- -- _ weaniti mtd als sari St., Reem 266 B, St. eal which is to be put in commission next ove story, well told, will . oa month. It is going to make a cruise | by . ‘NT a _SEALED PROPOSALS. FEM ALE BEA Ns New St. James Hotel rt of all the principal ports. I'm sorry enjoy Friend the ‘ 46 A VE a I didn’ t stick. for . > ae Te i wrent muuthly reguiator. ? mine now for Bt. y Rod on rt ( hauffeur. , Provos ALS FOR \ MP foe = 4y ge Fees, a a en ee Merchants Lunch Kladiv take j 2 noe | és + rie » ("hy AND FITTINGS, VAULT -DOORS, DSAFES. tain Ergot. Tansy. nny DAILY. land if ‘ke it in preference to this : My Pree nd th Chaul WOODEN FAUCETS. IRON BEDS, MAT- royal, not a single falluce; longest, most = 122 TOS ’ KINLOCH 8B @?. Riesemy and Hayden were serving feur IS an Englishman oi Br ie TING. B RE ATE ay ALVES. atinate, esers eee a Voth sey Wenlosten er av 3 for $1. 00 8 for $2. 50 Bhi. oe on r , - . esas te , G . “4 i R38 Roads ing ship Franklin at title who conducts an VALVE STANDARDS AND FITTINGS. HY- = NPT 2 Single Tickets, Sg Ane tg CHIGH.STER’> «NGL | oads. ha Me bot Blew. wi DRAULIC RAIL PUNCHES. RAIL BENDERS, | = — ne NN RR acta ge eae Apply for Ticket, st : oe Ame rican @iri an per par- CAR WHEELS: BTC. Office Isthmian Canal jaclictereapnenjateareapraneinnasiapeviattinngidininiais > PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY. ty in his automodile Commission, Washington, D. Co. Cone & [F IT'S NOT WORTH ADVER- Sealed proposals, in Frituc) hy Founders we } Sones a fgg t} 11 h Nort he ry | t 9 | Vv { . reeeived at the office of the Genera! Pur 0 -- > ‘esate. tlw A ream iz" Gratiot street be wen aa cm wy arpUse 4 Poe sn aby chasing Officer, Isthmian Canal Commisston. TISIN cm ‘ o declared bankrupt was N. & A. \l Willia mson, Washington, L. C. wntil 2:0 p @.. Octoher Jaa sph a in the United States District Court 2 S2turda A claim of $12 uo is held by " adal T?, . i ‘ 14 Ti) >. at whie ~h time the, will be ope ned! ; For it truly is worthless. ; a's | ho wrote The Lig htning in public for ¢ : " hove amesnenes } Made From Grapes t ae National Bank of Commerce. Sy Sy é es ee ‘lex, eieehbeet ak ate hence may be | _PA NIS-- PANUM ; | ‘=| Conductor,”’ are the auth- fices of °} Gan Be Sold Through P.-D. » Edwards and one for $ Pobtatned fre , ™m thi« offi the of f pee or Pri $1] 50 Aesistant Purchasing Azeoté. 24 State street. é sae ah he of au tne ci, be had oF | ors. rice, ‘ New York City; Custom House, New Oripane. Rs eh St) ee Sin OO McCLURE, PHILLIPS & CO, -~ also from Chief _ pe i eo a and Pag : 44-60 East 234 Street. ' Al ee | — a PES ap, Seek 4.4 Seog” TRE as nial ~ _— i ener arché ; Ottice a, AOE OF any tone Pua lems of 3 1% 3 og Ra $ ine 6 Bees ean maa he Ss iiaaieniereniiioemeaty ee A ROE <a 6 ee ed ‘orm lat