St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 2, 1900

Page 1

aos a ye eel ae ee ee mendour rate ‘with them, PO pg PK Py re ae | Edison’s Most Wonderful What See first ‘‘Want’’ page. scovery was the Phonograph. an Ul him to it ? eww we. Fas eer t ey rt REE Ga eee. De RIE fo BOE, DAR Rey ag ROE THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES. PELTED SET Pe EP Ee a ee Oe: SF eee > T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ : * a . : ee curious to N > Discover the Phonograph What Led Edison to If you are know, see first ‘‘Want’’ page. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. PRICE FIVE CENTS _ + VOL. 53, ‘NO. 12 PLAY LEADING PARTS IN WOMEN ": — ALES OF LOVE STORI AND STRANGE ES OF = * DVENTURE CHASED ‘CUPID 4000 MILES. FROM CONNECTICUT TO KLONDIKE: OVE'S VISION DISPELLED elantn fertarfantectartaclantantestantacteetinataatientaitaYentas'eelantaetanter'an%erteeteeterfenfaatratanatantenfeelentealantantantcefaetselenfonioole may ——— FP Miss Van Doren’s Lone Pil- grimage to Alaskan ‘Wilds. ED ee ee ne FOND HOPE NOT REALIZED ROMANCE FADED AT SIGHT OF BEARDED LOVER AND HIS RUDE LIFE. es? utesteote _=_ = ° testestes teahes San Se F cote ove es F ; SHE 1S COMING HOME TO WAIT. ar est Yee Denk Dee Sent eae De De ee Det De Dar Dae en ee ee Yee Dt De cL a EO Perhaps in_Six Years or So, If Browa Comes Back, There May Be a Wedding. ir ? sole . . AlTiss (*] ria clergy- NORWALK, Patiline Van Doren, daughter of a man, who went to Dawson City last to marry her sweetheart, is on her back to Connecticut and is still a She went away full of hope and happiness and comes home Content to live awhile long- er asa girl. lier mother, who is immense!) the return of her daueliter, told the storys ‘ [ her daughter's romance to the Post-Dis- patch correspondent. Ten years ago the, Rev. de Van Doren was ‘pastor of a Baptist church in San Francisco. His wife was a society leader. Young and beautiful, she was Sought after a mn teader of every Sochil affair. Her daugchier Clara. was a charm- ing child of 14 vears and the life of the nelehborhood, Whenever the church I which her father was the pastor gave an) social fum@tion this little miss of 14 at- fracted fully as much attention as did her mother. She was called the prettiest girl in San Prancisco. CGAMGWEY LADDER OFF ££ Like all other young American girls she SKESGWwHEY STE AME. ts { Was romantic. A man who frequented her. t mother's house a great deal was a Mr. ie li le ° - . [a . , ‘ Rent —_ - Brown. He had a aeoet several > oldei at oat oat at Sm DD Dene DHA Denk eek Dc Den Dk Dane Dnt Dee Wn ec ee Dnt Dane ene ee ihc Soe it Da at ed Yet Dee Dat Det Det at Dat Da Det Dae dae Da at ae at at than Clara. Edwin Knox Brown. ‘The two \ deaving peaple ee i great deal. rentle and kind, but che —-1 -_" ffrence between her ideal and the real was Parting of so marked that even those who the Lovers. realized her disappointment. ° Ss) ‘ ] } +- iti- When the time came for Mr. Van Doren Her lover saw it, too, and with the un . stn selfishness of a gentleman he instantly rev- his tenderness and his genet to better his financial condition he brought o)ytionized his plans. He had made arrange- cannot marry you and live here,” his family to New York and settled in Al- ments for he wedding as soon as She ar- snic ‘“T do not want to throw vou bany. The parting of the young lovers wes rived, for was no place for her to |; hat such a noble fellow as demonstrative. Both thought that it wou.d ®!4y except at-his caviar Newme Fuve uly céim to be could make any girl love be simply impossible for them to get along pence | ~ a ae old woman oi | he en bh .F ent gi te pant ne ‘AS * . ‘ae u or Ou. i > . ¢ : without seeing euch other at Jeast once a in Mawewon, and he mid $160 for - “ for you. 5 eee, ee eee why wrote every ception dinner. The brave men. who had ess ir the Klondike with profit lo Bt A Then thev brought her ta him in their « anoes were yourself do so and come down to Norwalk and lexs of each other, wuests of honor. They had a story to tell wnd you shall have the chance to win my sill th wv censd uitogether of her bravery in shooting the White Horse) cenuiné love If you do so. | wil! * Van inte elas my ook in a large jewelry dtanids. | . i’ Ou |- do not lo. e any one ng J = wait store in Albany. and had many admirers. i "ithe marriage was put off at the Kind): for you six years. I shall not be old even The Rev Van Doren receis eda cal to the SligrRe Stion iW Rrown. bit devoted Him ser | : a ; church at Norwalk. and thus it happened [te showing her the country. For a week hn ATH QO 1 was agteca. . ee es pa that Miss Van Doren came here to live. took her about in ni tne oni é ‘ ’ ame oul by wa) oT et veep ” lle re shit WARK at once mude “u great deal of. carriage that the city abel ls sing on Vt eee eer put again the voung bloods of the town Then one day he genily appro: a 4 ike thier expe Sate eer. en failed to string her heart upon their scalp \ ‘a Questions of marriage Van Doren put belts. She was a puzzle . ee: ENR One day she was sitting fn a hammock M] Y Conn., Sept. 1 “i | a PAR cA Sokedlake: spring t . way jee]~ o;7-"- maid, J tat-f~ wr i ex pleased at Witt Talmage ee Panta Pa® Bent mij] steot-j=j VAM DOREM, light-hearted manner and as disappointed could not lve dif- aw her usual fri bu told him that she w n the country; that she looked on re, She even told him that ten years i anged him that she felt that she love him. She admired his manner, the shock at weck for a number of gradually thought as young lovers will, to write (jara less mers lawn when the postman brought her a Ict- ter. To her surprise it bore a Dawson Cit) postmark. She knew no one in Dawson. And yet the handwriting seemed to be familiar. Suddenly she remembered and broke’ the Beal with a wreat deal of interest. It was from her boy sweatheart, Edwin Knox Brown, who was now a man.grown and a miner in the gold tields of the Klondike™Je told her of his life during the past 10 vears, of his fever for wold and his rush with the first crowd tnto the Klondike,» of the bitter cold, and the long. lone night without the aun. He wes ione:y and homesick Would rad write to him and so help to pass the thi Atrswers Her Lover's Letter: Tier kh .ters were at figs{ read to the rough miners about the Tee at Dawson City, Sut as they became more and more personal Brown read them over him- gelf alone. And no one in Norwalk knew that Clara Van Doren had a lover in the dike. Her nenrest girl friends it was odd she read and @bout Alaska. Young Brown was getting rich at a tre- and over to pretty Klon- thought that talked so much , + Oe ay —_— » an © . >> a — * > ig ry Other men were bringing their wives to the rough camp at Dawson. One day Clara received a letter in which he asked hem to marry him. In her reply she accepted him, and with her usual im- petuosity said that if he wanted her to she would go to Dawson to live. Could they be married in Dawson’ she asked. $2000 for . the Trip. Hiis next letter brought $1000 to expenses for the trip and another buy her outfit. Bhe left Norwalk last spring, setting With no one to accompany her on the jour- ney ‘of 4000 miles. They were to. be: mar- ried a8 soon as she arrived at Dawson When she left Seattle for Skagway a friend jook a snapshot of her as she sat on the steamer stabs The pleture was sent tf» her mother, who lends it to the Post Diepetch for reproduction with this story. Miss Van Doren wax a pussenger on the second train that went over the new White Pass railway Arriving at the end or the route, at the lnke in the woods, she | wae usked by thy Stution masier how stre was going down We) river io the city of Dawson. She ha eG plans, Four rough total stran &, but honest-looki: * oe a *.¢ : ” ae: aes 4 , . ’ “ xs pay her S1000 to out miners, men, had built a canoe and were to rross Lake Bennett and maks down the river. They offered to and, after studying for a little, ashe consented to KO The Arrival at Dawson. At Jast the low shanties of Dawson broke into view on the shore. The wirl was dis- appointed in the afppenrance of the city. on the rough log wharf hundreds of fan. | The taatically dressed men and women, unshorn and unWashed. gutheref®to seo the new to eance of arrivals, When the boat drew up | has been crowing greater week aftcr to the landing and those on shore saw tne made to adfust the matters in disput . wetty girl in the stern a cheer broke out. pr , R arily anal tulgarfa ar traced Then those in the rear pusbed forward The hortite feelings between OUTIL SEER waiting to the mo of thelr number. Iie was tall, burned woman—Helene Vacarescu—Wwho was son aiting yrown by ‘ Kposure ana his imace covers a ; of Roumantk Lt wis her ambition te breve’ TYi¢ me. i} ri} CSS, aha « wich w heavy black beard that swept to : : ordinand. ‘Bhe dty , — . : ; self, it is said, was sien watet. On hie head was a broad slouch ' | RT SE TET i OM wt, and hit massive shoulders were: if- and ministers, however, of wats awe in a red tanne!l shirt \ lie wa ledwin the Roumantian court for that of erets.imparter to her by Princes "nox Brown, her boy sweetheurt, + Love Dream /acarescu reported to the Bulgarians c¢ ticians across the Danube, which aro’.sed much re: ‘adely Dispelled. | ; such grace as rough ruining folk tions and denis is were shortly followed uy he welcomed the astonished girl to charges, and the present crisis is the final result. wy of tents and log houses. He waa preparing their wa take her their faces | CARESC U. ai }? womati t | StL hs war Th ension bet we efforts that HELENE VA f Bul ‘ta’ is likely ‘) >ilil ‘ = Roumania, ; irest, recalling *iwo ce niries be followed by a dec! hay ‘- en the Wwe kx means be li have faltled one atte! the othe directiv to a Wueen the Queen her- ehouta wea lomats anxious that she prevented a mat HMulwaria "l hie he told Whether the rtain plans contemplated by of the state se- truth or not, Helene the Pour accusa- counter ret tis Ferdinand public and eontment ‘The mutual recriminations a PRS ~~: aie in Pe as — a * agteres. Lecmae erte t Seana wT etree tome ENS ga Ae NN Spillet a ; IFFICE STRUCTURE TO BE THIi- TY STORIES IN HEIGHT. THE COST IS TO BE $2,500,000. Special Feature Will Be Cold Air and Ice Water Supplv From the Cellar. Special to the NEW YORK, Sept. Hanley will erect the unique office stru: ture of the world on the southeast corner of Broadway and Thirty-third street. it will be 30 stories high, the f its ever attempted, and will $2,500,000, including the 100x100-foot plot. A special feature will be the supp!ying of each room with cold air and icewater the cellar. Water from an artesian well on the premises will be supplied throughout the building Telephone connection will be direct each office to the central office in the build- ing. Mrs. Hanley -is an business woman, and is president of the Rea!) Kestate & Post-Dispatch type cost active Aetna I. oan Co. THIS GIRL BLINDS JUSTICE a Man Who Had Confessed to Embezzlement. Special to the VPost-lDispateb NEW YORK, Sept. 1.- caused the erstwhile iron Mahon, of this city, to plug and mouth of Miss Justice and self-confessed and selt-convicted embezzler A bei justice, Mr. Me- thre eurs, eyes permit a to go scot free. The girl is Minnie Lee Lavay. The er is Robert B. Morton. «His filching $50,000 from his employers and $6000 from a prison- was trust fund. Morton confessed to Miss I had falsified the books of his employers, Edward Hills Sons & Co., but that he did it to protect a friend, who is even now em- ployed ‘by the firm and who was many times. more guilty than he. Miss Lavay told Judge McMahon the story and pleaded for Morton's release. The self-confessed and convicted court a tree man mysterious, savay that he snectacle of a criminal walking out of vas at the time amazing the firm which has been mulcted out of so much money were astonished at the court's and decision Miss l.avay is not the man’s sweetheart. 1.. 3S engaged to another. sunmiy a friend, having met boarding house. His allegation that he etine a man less able to stand the touched her. Then she “pull on the Mrs. She suys she is Morton in a wis prot Sgrace worked her courts lannte amazing Morton's mother is Marengo, © ee ee ee ODDITIES Morton of -_--—-~+--- Chief Clerk Has a Curiosity Shop of Feminine Belongings and Main- tains a ‘‘Faint Room.”’ Special to the Post-Dispate! WASHINGTON, been found, Sept The following and if properls » chief clerk, articles have identified in the will be returned to the bottles, lets, three button, presence of th > owners. Four nose four silver brace- six handkerchiets, hat pins, tour odd cuff buttons, ene ribbon, one purse, three pairs of buttons, two beautls stick pins, top ol two stud. one velvet belt windsor tl two rings, hair pair ¢ uff Anthonys kid glove, one lis] buttons, oO} onc St. enurm, two witti- pelts, brellas, one knives The tores glove, two ‘ i* roimMs WilS per corridors of the census orice and today the clerk Was besieged by hatpins, ete... which they had re officials ire . “ #*T} ideait chiet women i fying garded «as lost The « talking placing safes where the emsus roots thet! in the larger y of women may deposit . ot morning on going work im the y become the complaints 0! jiewelrs so great have missing articles In the population division ol the censu room now known a the faint that division a great) many employed who operate eat ir zeal to eari speed a grea oftice 1s a room In women are punching machines Im iby the prize offered for extra many are overcome Db) the heat and carried into the little room to be e- vived, we the designation “‘taint room. SAYS BABY IS. Reading Mother te Sure of It Becnuse He Frets at Head of. Stairs and Is Getting Thin. Dispatch 1 Mrs. lela tue IS-month-old On, mother side eel Special to the Post READING, Pa., believes her bewitched The Si prt rota has been clares that the child by against her Mrs. Eekenroth says little tuken to a witch doctor Hie declared to me,” ‘she said, soa~ne one had taking the chHd: lie gave the medicine mer, spell was pliced Lippert some one Who ype NI t\ y conlve cst thy stage She arrived todiu' Lord Tove will tot her next week will be present at his wife pp second after her .retirement of elsmt vear coun have much tithe but little The» have a iob lot of diamonds worth 20.000, but they go with the title and net marketable. ‘ - c*aoTrir ie | ) | from | T Mrs. James King Clarke Prof- its by a Compromise. oe ancy». “JAMIE” HAS. BACKED DOWN tallest building FE AGREES TO SETTLEMENT, AND WON’T OPPOSE WIFE’S DIVORCE. AMUSING UNPUBLISHED NOTE. j ; from Pleaded for and ennai the Release of : iutiful girl has | iit is IN CENSUS. OFFICE IS BEWITCHED. It Reads “Jamie, You Are a Lobster,” and Was Signed ‘‘Esther’’—De- livered in Court. + ODS © @O® © OSE THE LOBSTER NOTE. ‘Jamie, you ere a lobster: , “ESTHER .’”’ ibore is the violet bride's last note to husband, to him in court at Pitts sent burg. PITTSBURG, Clarke rather Sept. 1.—James King and Esther Bartlett Clarke, whose last the jury, authority, com- basis of a cash the wife and the thrilling divorce trial spring resulted in a disagreement of have, according to good promised the case on the settlement of $28,000 on payment of all bills incurred by her @dur- ing the trial. This will be followed by a suit for divorce brought by the wife on the ground of desertion. Her husband will not oppose it. The trial list for Common Pleas No. 3 was sent to the printer for tabulation yes- terday. The case of Clarke vs. Clarke is not on it for retrial, as it would be if the cA se is to be called again. On the | which also. went to the print- rule which Mrs. Clarke had issued on the defendant to show why he should not pay This is down argued, but. the chances are that when reached on the reguiar list the at- torney will announce to the court that they wish the rule discontinued, and do not desire to argue it. As the case stands now in the courts either the attorney for the plaintiff or the respond- ent could easily have it placed on the docket nt both counsel have neglected to do this d: the fact that the jury dis- agreed at the first trial almost exactly lfour months ago. This apparent negtect In a case involwing so much ts taken by many regular list, er, was the her costs: to be issue ‘spite oe. © 6.0.9.8 fotte tendo eletntntnieteininteintetant J imi “oe ee ae 7 et et a et ‘ jof~}~ Yeotee ‘ of. ‘ "sot! nntein’ “elit wlnfnlelelelatetetetatatet=! , ‘ ‘ Faw! oo! on? o> . J . telat atat~} ,; tlement | °* 9° * 7 «2-4 ae : eefe- —s a = iY Fa ° ee SS a isolaet ad yar ae | atelelalniiet wfelelelelet=! Sonfarf efor feferfenfe a forfasfa fn fntafeel-~ : . . o 5 SRS, Raha leleleiieeleinieininini-4-i- tof-j~! 2 lini attorneys as prima facie evidence that a set- has been reached Clarke pays his wife $28,000 and the If Mr. trial the total will be about costs the | $40,000, ‘| GOT NO TRIP TO PARIS, NOW SEEKS DIVORCE. counsel for Mr. Goechring. settlement re- Attorney Hi. Ia. deny the (larke, would not port today. —— ntntntentniointebintninininleiniinininintetnteet z , . wictetel L > tricieicieiie -- . + hint a a ’ . Sar) ee ae ye *- = —_- lst-j-t- VASMIME Kr{tOWwWLES TURMEF:,, WHO SEEKS D1 Vorcr. WASHINGTON, Mrs Turner, con of | Sept. 1 Knowles who married Walter Turner, a ‘nited States Senator i Turner. solelv because she wanted to go to q | Parts to see the Exposition, and who, as she did not go, ts now suing for a divoree, is the daughter of Robert Knowles, a prom- Chio politician. beautiful nent She is a woman, with masses of bronge-red hatr and a very white com- | here and intends. as soon as she gets her RRP RRREIFIAIAIHP ailaie! WALTER TURMER. biricicieiebeimicinicehini ce ceeieiet a BUILT BY A WOMAN PITTSBURG'S VIOLET BRIDE: HEROINE OF QUEER HONEYMOON RECEIVES $40,000 IN CASH. ataateatortorteotortorten? betel patentee tafapntatetnet bata Patantantanferten'ootentantententerleotentoalententoate Yes zs Neh SD S. - “ hh. . SERRE A The Famous Lobster Note. With the énding of the case a story of the last communication Mra. Clarke sent to her husband, hitherto unpublished, is of inter- est. The Friday afternoon the case went to the jury Mrs. Clarke, just before leaving the courtroom, handed to one of the court attaches a card with writing on it which she asked to have handed to her husband. It got to Clarke, but not until after attor- nevs had inspected it and laughed ‘The note was simple but to the point, ag follows. Jamie-—You are a lobater, ESTHER. Whether Mrs. Esther Bartlett Clarke was gullty of infidelity, as charged by her hus- band, James King Clarke, remains a mys- tery so fag as the law is concerned, even if medical experts did declare her innocent. On April 28 last the jury in the divorce case after having been out 22 hours reported a disagreement. Fifty ballots had been taken, each standing six to six. Hinged ona Bunch of Violets. A bunch of violets was the tnitial cause. of the Clarke divorce sult. It nestled in the corsage of Mrs. Esther Bartlett Clarke on the night: of April 28, 1899, two days after her marriage to Clarke. The bridal couple were honeymooning at the Hlolland House, this city. Melnto Kelloge had dined with them that eveua- ing. Later, at the husband's invitation, Kellogg went with them to their room. The husband suddenly remembered he had leté- . ters to write. He went away, telling Kél- loge to remain wil the bride. Clarke wae absent thirty or forty min- utes. When he returned he had difficulty gotting into the room. He made a notse and brought hotel employes to the scene. When he got in he noticed ao stains on the shirt bosom of Mr. Kello in the divorce suit Mra. Clar ¢, the de- fendant, loomed up as the “wood- fellow” zirl, a type familiar enough In the smart world of today. She knew all about mixed drinks. In talking and writing she avoided good English to use the slang of the col- lege boy. She had many admirers. She kept age near her the day she was mar- ried, the ay after and for many days. Clarke ms 25 vears old. His father, Charles J. *Clirke, left $10,000,000 when he died, a vear ago last May, a month after his son marriage Clarke senior was not AN at the young man’s choice of a wife. The Bride's Explanation. Mre. Clarke explained the stains on Kel- loge’s shirt front by saying he had isked her for the flowers, she had tossed them to him and he had thrust them in his shirt bosom. Clarke in a few minutes was apologizing to. Kellogg for accusirm nim The next day Clarke took d4tnner with Kellogg at Delmonico's, and later sent that young man with his bride to buy her a pair of shoes, During the next week the bride went to the theater with Frank Butterworth, then to the Cafe Martin, winding up at Jim Corbett's. Mr. Butterworth Introduced the bride to the pugtilist. There was a dinner on May 8 at the Hotei Imperial, the guests being Kellogg, a Miss jeers, and George L. Carnegte. rhe lat- ter, it appears, wae drunk, _ mid the bride extravagant compliments, telling her she was the moat beautiful woman in the world Finally, according to her testimony, Car- negie, who was sitting next herp at the table, whispered: : “LT wish yon were mine. lion dellars to have you, of Jim?” Mir <*] I'd give a mil- Can't you get rid arke resented the Insult on the apt, Dut the bridegroom took the matter rea itm She satd Carnegie would have ta leave or she would, and her husband helped his wifes tnsulter tnte the barroom. later, when they got to their room Clarke left to go down and take care o Carnegte. The bridegroom was altri on plexion. She is living in a hoarding house | div went, Si to return to her home o Xenia, UV. al the floor, removing his shoes, w is ife told him an is aid imenited her. nothing to remove his eh SS - . <3 hie ” ee eS 2

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. - ‘ + ss aie DR. BARCK SEES A SNAKE DANCE ee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. SUMMER COLDS Require Prompt Treatment. Catching cold in the summer is a more frequent occurrence than is most generally supposed. Winter is generally supposed to be the time for colds. But cool nights al- ternating with hot days, sudden showers, re eee SUGAR ADVANCED NINE TIMES —_——— se Production Reduced by Trust - Many Thousand Tons. ee T dous Break in Pric PCMCHdOUS DICaK IN FTICeT Doesn’t it seem good to buy so “awfully’’ cheap when you know you are gete ting the value of your money. Weare the oldest firm in St. Louis and the most reliable. Best goods and best prices. Look at these—never before was there ever such a price for . 3 | THE PRICE 6.15 AT WHOLESALE. ‘Va wn = : following sultry heat, profuse perspiration St. Louisan Attended Bar- 4 a and cooling draughts, are all peculiar to baric Rite. bie Ge onto Osi Mrs. Mary Lawler of Appleton, Wis., was ae | runa. In a recent letter to Dr. Hart- . Pat cell eetadiemnine = AA L “Last August I oe > » = atin ¢ RUSSIAN AND GERMAN COMPETI. | ES SS a , — = ( cold, which settles J , my : JX , 3 os = TION ONLY SAFETY FROM ; SS S' ‘ps in the kidneys and J — li, . pit at , inconvenience. . /f . 8 Same with “Nothing I did ~ | oe : 19x ] 9 oven, 400 Ibs. ’ : a question for me, I Whe AKSS .: Sand £02. ee /j; “. wal aes ° ae Ae eae cee at oOo a ee fe ° Owe ee ¢ 6 6a c - lienriette C. Olberg, Albert Lea, Minn nriette C. Olberg, superintendent lax and Hemp Exhibit at the Omaha Ex- iibition. writes from Albert Lea, Minn., Peruna. She tried Peruna as a last resort and I found Amvng | it was a God-send to me.” « recent experience Witn Summer colds require prompt treat- ment. They are always grave, and sometimes dangerous. The prompt- ‘ness and surety with waich Peruna Real Brussels Lace Curtains. acts in these cases. has saved may $5.50 value. 12—4x3% v : ‘ . . : . . _o ois « . , em). e? : ‘ . - A "2 yards, |} sand in the fierce August sun, through in- | sisted IAP USA 9 el notwithstandiug lives. A large dose of Peruna should @ PUP. cece cece ene se aedssoon : ‘May w $0 per 100 pounds |} terminable stretches of sagebrush 4 applied the usual remedies. be taken at the first appearance of_a cold Yo ; : SNE re D par eee | 3 : ; | eS & pair renee nein @). foe a Grad honk eutittnd ‘tins yf goa a ie ee 23 $12.00 value, 12—4x3% yards, $6 00 a \ i's ae. = oa.” eee boy a seeeeees e ~ June 1, $5.60 per 100 pounds é ’ A bower of green cottonwood br: mer Catarrh,”’ which tréats of the catarrhal . $l.) value, 12—4x3% yards, ua PUP. ccovececccccccccsesssecceeeeees - -4 pa sf ’ ‘ ; i 7 P . ee , , June 3. gS be per ] > [* lil il covere d the ‘ kisi. 4 hole where tiie diseases peculiar to summer. THE PRICES, ! .. « » | throat and head followed, which ~er- 'made by stagecoach, over miles of giaring a May , £5.20 per 100 pounds Lau journey. were thirsty and hot, but e witness this barbaric rite, which be dawn Sunday morning papers, L «hk ided to ke gel and soon found peated doses. | that all that has been said of yourmedicinge such cases is true. “] am,;wery pleised with the satisfactory using Peruna, am welt! arid consider it a most valu- nily mé@Aicine.”’ as July 3, $5.00 per 100 pounds gathered for the occasion were Kept ng! results gbtained from July 9, $6.00 per 100 pounds the dance iret! Aug. 30,. $0.15 per 100 pounds. As the time approached for the Antelope pri dance to begin the were to hand the snakes to the tered the plaza. fand the South, which will have to be } | were | accepted ~ if ever there is a . reconciliation white from ear:to eur across their mout vs “ ~ cg inn the te oe ) w -o } Of right but disregarded the others view ' Tight ih. eT bs ace 4 Your life is spent in bed! Thinks ofthis and see the ‘FEDERAL CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT great Bargain ) Star e*eeeeeee#eees. + BENCH TO UNITE. | ; | No need of praise~it is _% | olid oak, it h CONGRESS IN FAVOR OF IT. solid oak, it has a cobbler yee seat and like the cut— ty : oF Ay y : it > | ~ Wi | Se 4 wo at .. we VY ' How the Consolidation Would Effect = Wi] TG rn i IT . rth $4.50. . kal, sell Monday..... ‘ the Judges and Clerks of the Missouri Circuit. ©®A*ADOASSe Ses oe? © e @- > @ « ° Bpecial to the Post-Dispaten. NEW YORK. Sept. 1.—The remorseless . 3 Sugar Trust has again advanced the price of | 424 ge algae pty as hes seh tal + ; of 0 e Sugar. making the wholesale cost of granu- cotton hung’ about their loins, paechag 1c a? rh gto sake i epi lated’ 6.15. aces of shell and tortoise about their ‘CHAS ry " ; : “hoary . 7 a th Sac oi aise . ,¢ | and foxskins from their belts etn by pte ase na aig cag . ene ont oad | ne oe. we vey i. “yr Ad the head of fhe line walked the ivion, The war was to ade n ree montns. 1iS raise 0 bB.lo ver pound wholesale means an added tax on the householders of more than $50,000,000 an- nually. | Every cent of this goes into the pockets of the getiners. Were it not for the com- petition of Germany and Russia sugar would s00n be 10 cents a pound in New York. The tariff on sugar enables the trust to keep the price up to 5.80 cents a pound, which is eauivalent to a national grant of hundreds of millions annually to the Have- meyers and the Arbuckles. rr = SS eS Ble ee * . ‘ a ote — | em =.) Sa : THE ONLY McNICHOL, — 1015, 1022-1024 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. CHILDS NECK BROKEN’ ATTENTION, TAXPAYERS. There is practically no opposition and the aos eive payment of CURRENT : ern a At the coming session of Congress the eth ead gantig . All 0 we \ AL ah we OR. yee bill to consolidate the United States Cir- ar refineries in’ Chile city are shéeed ow- y “3 oct ait +\4¥ cuit and District Courts will be revived. ng to a shortage of raw material. The United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge McCahn sugar refinery, which is independ- Th ba o> si ; of Massachusetts has told Judge Adams of ent of the trust, admits it is out ef the raw “ he 4 - es Aya B : ' stuff. The trust refineries. which closed ‘3 ; ; Kae” Oe. pum i\ St. Louis, who is now at Woodstock, Vt., ‘for a few days, are said to be in shape to : make deliveries as usual. There is one car- go of the raw in dock at Philadelphia and another at the breakwater, a total of 50,000 tons, and that is all in sight. year ago the trust was melting 55,000 tons a week, but at present its rate is from 83,000 to 35,000 tons. ‘he McCahn people have a cargo en route, but they do not know when it will arrive. Local retiners say that today there are no Stocks of raws in New York or elsewhere, while a year ago there were 38,000 tons, and the year before 21,100 tons. When asked what he knew of the report that Havemeyer had cornered the raw sugar m°rket, a member of the McCahn company ee eee Se br that the measure will surely pass “Action was not taken by the last Con- gress,’ Senator Lodge told Judge Adams, “owing to the rush of other business. ar pte Se COLORED PASTOR AND WIFE IN if am how ready to Tec rah governments ns We pes i JAIL CHARGED WITH MURDER. REVENUE TAX BILL for 1900. | All persons paying same during the month of ' ‘September will bea bawed a rebate on their CITY TAXES™ at the rate of 8 per cent per annum. ; CHAS. F. WENNEKER, Collector of the Revenue. judges of the country, as the circuit ; ; a THROWING MONEY AWAY! and jddicial tribunals, since 1891, when the Appellate Court was” established, have That's what you do if you buy one of those so-called bigh-grade rangéa, paying 100 per cent additional: for past reputations. The TRIUMPH STEEL RANCES The circuit clerk's office will be azimnited Are as good as the best. I will ship C. O. D., with privilege of examinat freight paid to any station in the U. 8., a 6-hole Triumph Steel Range, 2? tee THE BODY WAS EXHUMED. Physicians Found That the Little 6- gear * eet but we hope that will be ‘. ae . Soe Ep TH aE Sree ane he title of the latter. over in a couple of days. There are several Co ee oF Se eS fe ne ee Pie. Sa Oe The cireuit clerk is allowed a salary of ae with cargoes for our place expected fee tie Ba $3500 a year, provided the fees of his of- Year-Old Child Had Probably Been ere at any moment, when our 500 men will ut Res Bate fic sack ‘exceed that : unt and is y wee i Bos © 5 eae fice reacn or -excee tha amoun ant BO to. work again, - ~ ae authorized to employ two or three depu- Beaten — . 1 B% ag S got, ties whose compensation ranges from #60 4 ° SEU « ; 4 ‘ . ‘ i ‘ ‘ . “ . ’ sourt, and William ™M Morgan holds a io tained and Fed at Forest Park —— ; : v aera 3 - —e —— similar “ve sition in the di strict court was broke M, that two of her ribs Were Highlands on Monday. The recent promotion of Mr. Gray has left | crushed in and that the body shows evi- | The last of the Fresh Air Mission oirtinges neck Vf course, there is a shortage of raw su- peta os al ae Sra Basse Sota, ee ahs with that of the district clerk, under the with 15-gal. reservoir, ierge warming closet, oven P2x21x17, for..... the ti 1 »-ni, - T' : a + seq the gallant (sen. has- next reunion at Denver invite Confederat army let them at : Weighs 400 pounds. Draw) a postal for free descriptive circplar and vacant the position of chief deputy clerk | sacred symbol, acro his arm and United States eOmmission, Applications timonial from some one Wi G WI [LAR 619 and O2Zi1N. 4th St, in your se ‘tion. . . i ‘ St. Louls. Silentiv. and with long ewift and have been few. Deputy John Conway is the . of the vear took place yewterday at Wright jJesti teps, th nake men strode int he ary it tattered banners and have In- ] jogjea) lidat } } } sy I t! t ther fr tl i - M Settlement. Mrs. Emma. H. Schrader and | With the blood of animals, and rattling rns dediatheabiiiectde . PRvevr and mail a copy to A prominent official at the federal build- | dences of a terrible beating. AS a result of this report, Rev. AY’ W. Rice, colored, lope high priest, iarged with causing the death ar-ola daughier, } die Rud- peculiar circumstances. Both l rbana, ll. of disinterested truth of “There is no need for a circuit and .dis- the humble repre- “| and the only possible hitch ; N might occur would be in the choice of . the child’s Stepmother, clerk. So far as the local situation ‘re suspected of cornnection with .=$ the | is concerned there is every probability that lid’s death, which resulted in the pre- | Judge Gray would get. the place. nary examinations, and on the evidence ally and politically he is a favorite with iced State's Attonrye Hawkins ordered Be keep the fact of his departure nos : disinterment of the child's body, and | : ‘esterday it became known at the St , ST ¢ | , iat ne ior sare ; ng. et WARTS, MOLES,, PERMANENTLY REMOVED PIMPLES, ECZ2MA, PSORIASIS and OTHER SKIN SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS, Pisbies, Ecz inn, peo ST. LOUIS DERMATOLOGICAL CO., J. Wehriy, M. D., Physician in Charge, 609 Chemical Bldg. a All por ‘te 11) which I an id to | sentative | Mra. Julia Helmers of the House of Refuge, | baric ornements | Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Josie Wolkewitz of T hey strode around the plaza by the Messiah Mission were among .those inj Circuit) than the Antclope men charge of the children. more fierce and Savage aspect, and witt The young ladies who assisted were | Wilder and more determined gestures an | | ‘Miases Effie Arens, Clarabel ‘ady, Mary gtampings upon the plank in front of cause of truth and philosophy. Carr, Lizette Luttercord, Ida Norp, Alice | “kisi,” and’ then formed a line fac Temme and Julia Tolck. line of the Antelopes, who for a On Monday Messrs. Hopkins and Stuever | Stepped shaking their rattles, whicl will entertain and feed 500 children for the | all this time Kept up their ceaseless bat Fresh Air Mission at Forest Park High- clattey lands. They will wear white badges so that moment there : i breathless si- Cures they may be ‘privileged at the grounds. | e«, Then the spectators drew a deep | Teachers at the missions are distributing | breath, and the long, low, deep humming ar ; ol the rattles began, which was soon loud- ened by a low, (deep chant , some of them. The priests swayed from side to _ side, , sweeping their snake wh hips of eagle feath- M R l} BY HF BOYS ers towurds the ground The chant* grew : s'owls louder and lovude r. and more and more weirdly fantastic The two lines of priests swaved siowly back and forth to wards each other like two lines of writhing | stuikes, and the bearer o he medicine bow!4 strode up and down sprinkling the sacred | fluid ty tiie Lé r yor of th 7 ; j ' ' ; With f name partiv sacrificed in the : ones erson- Judges Thayer and.Adams, with whom the appointment will rest. Vsicians to examine ‘it. yards that he was gone. hie. AS a resul f the investigation, the step- The tirm by which he has been ar me on “The fact that Mr. Morgan is i Cite mower Wwas inced under .arrest, and is Little : Jennie Russell of Carondelet for a vear is making an examinat 1 | i publican might count against him. although piace de when Judge Thayer went upon the federa) | now with her husband in the county jai : its books waiting the November term of court. Weighed Two Pounds When She Richards was formely employed by Jo- Was One Day Old. | | | hench he ¥eappointed Mr. Morgan district clerk.” ; The evidence at the preliminary trial seph Metcalf & Son and by other concerns shows that the child died as a result of at the Stoekvards., - ae es FENDER WORKED THIS TIME. es A white crow is no rarer sight than a The physicians who exhumed the body ; ; « . K gave their sealed opinion to the state's baby that attracts attention in Carondelet, ;attorney, and as yet he has not given it ‘here there are many’ babies, and where to the public, but it is understood that Ps ) ’ i ‘ ee we Ct arze familles are the rule. Russell, who took up her |yittle Yetta Beckman, Aged Six Years eel Was Found -Curled Up on the Fender of'a Transit Car. le Pp mortem investigation will be dam- ‘ging evidence against the parents at the November term f court. But Jennie abode at 7S Minnesota avenue, has set half of Carondelet talking Yonkers Board of Health Orders Use of Formaldehyde by Her Ton- Pest-Dispatch Newsboys Contributed $28.11 to Mrs. Broadhead, Whose INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME ‘FOR ALL. ' ' t sorial Artists. = he Seal 7a DE tone 3 ya Rat ee ee » SE RES Thor > 7s We ae ~~ = = ~ lie, @F dete tp eae al On ce, a fon Was Killed by the Cars. The Post-Dispatch has turned over to Mre. Sophia Broadhead the sum of $28.11. | contributed by 144 newsbovs as a mark of | Sympathy on account of the death of her little bov, Willie, who was killed by a ‘transit company car in front of the Lin- dell Hotel, Aug. 22, while selling papers to help support his mother. Isador Ruta&tein, one of the started the subscription and collected the money, the boys giving sums ranging from 6 cents to 5O cents A large number of traveling men. guests of the Lindell Hotel, some of whom wét- nessed the accident, have made up a purse of $120-25 for Mrs. Broadhead. DOCTOR TALKS OF FOOD, President of Goard of Health. “What shall I eat?” is the daily inquiry the physician is met with. | do not hes itate to say that in my judgment a large percentage of diseases iman out of every one of the groups of Which had been dancing madly abo ie ‘tna cirele, dropped on one knee, and arose with a writhing, squirming sna mouth Phe dance went on with frantic though | In every group tl man vwentind the Indian carrving the’ snake in his mouth waved the eawle feather before attention. It* with ered. and twisted an: colling tiny focds ab: thie nai; s cheeks and breast, and ; last, after times re fell from the Indian mouth and was de terously picked up by the third membe the trio, who continued to fallen snakes until all th colle lion had beer danced ¢ the cirele in the mouth of each grou; During this horribly revolting weirdly tascinating ceremon: ihe ment of the dancers ros to the pi frenzy, wir Wallinz chant rose higher . higher, accompanied by the constant. sibi- lant rattles of the Antelopes At this moment, when the nerve tensio of both dancers and spectators was at (highest riteh, a sudden (an old priest advanced and sprinkled s; silence fell, meal in a circle on the ground. In prot ' Silke nee, W hich was even more thrilling ti the shricking chant, the snake mén Vanced and threw their victims down in the Thev retired, and then signal, th a howl and a mad rus} whole line set madly upon the cire) each Indian seized as many snakes eould carry and made off with them «a as he could go to set them at carry their prayers to the rain ge being the object of the snake dance. a “J. N.” Closing on the Force. He thus dispatches from Chicago: I have } several times postponed my lectures from | ithe Courthouse steps in the beautiful and | enterprising city of St this in order to equalize the crushing and | mysterious force on all alike... This pears now to be passing away like fore the morning sun, and [ will range a lecture that | will positively fill. Strange that | had to be regarded as an irrational person for holding, the true phil- é of conflict between the North pe: ee a co RE Ge RE. RE ORO TaN Louis. l have done ; | ment Is entirely satisfactory.” ; an Ta. ote ee ef Special to the Post-Dispatch YONKERS, N. Y., Sept. 1.—The board of health has-« followed precedent and ordered that all razors, brushes, combs and other utensils used in barber shons shall be disinfected How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexnal. weakness, lost and enlirge Simp. vitality, night losses, varicocele, ete Boston's emall weak organs to full size and vigor. after each use b' means of formaldehyde. A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Triel Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable rem- edy are being mailed to all who wiil write the State Medical Institute They cured so many men who had battled for years against the men- tal and physical suffering of lost manhood, that the institute has decided to distribute free trial KNAPP, M. D. ment and all men who , ' eexual weakness, resulting from youthful toilly, send rour name and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, premature loss of strength and memory, weak 1686 Hull Blde:, Detroit, Mich., and he will gladly back, varicocele, or emaciation of parts can now send the free receipt with full directions so that cure’ themselves @t bome any man may easily cure bimself at home. This The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seema to act direct to the desired location, giving - strength and development just where it is needed It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and hes been an absolute suc- eeae In all cases A request to the State Med) Institute, 827 Elektron Bulld'ng, Ft. Wayne, etating that you desire one of their free trial you cannot realize how happy I am."’ packages will be. complied with promptly. The '*Denr Sir You! worked beautifully. Institute is desirous of reaching that great elaes Results were exactly what I needed Strength of men who are unable to leave bome to be and vigor have completely returned and enlarge- treated and the free sample will enable them to eee bow ,e@asy it ie to be cured of ‘sexual Weakness certainly % most generous offer and the follow is ing extracts taken from his daily mail show what men think of his gengrosity: ‘‘Dear Sir Piease accept my sincere thanks for yours / of recent date J have given your treatment a thorough test and the benefit has been extraordinary It bas completely braced me up. I am just as rigorons aa when a boy end metied “Dear Slr Yours was received and I had no “oyh'e ring if the receipt as recte ® ben ae e¢ in making uee of the receip directed Institute makes no restrictions. Any maa who ean truthfully eay it is a boon to weak men. : Iam greatly improved In size, strength and vigor."’ | writes will be sent a free sampie, carefully sealed All corresp. nienee ia etrictiy contidenttal. mailed | ip @ plein package eo that its recipient need have in plain sea ed envelope The receipt is free for | no fear of mete mye Ah yy ity Keaders ibe asking and be wants every wan to bave it. are requesttd to write without delay, > woke yy ‘ “ as we c, * be a c i a %&Ex ee oe ay? —— » b a ~ ~ ye 6, FS aa SENT FREE TO MEN | Respect for Memory 'of Dead Presidenc His Employers at the National Stooxk | our 6 ' packages to all who write. It is a home treat- | uffer with any form of | the proper remedies are employed. The ' | a | "The ame phis gweneral otf the entire day be held at itve aay ‘lhe bodv : be. taken to Bos- afternoon. HERE 1S A FREAK CAT MOTHER One of Her Kittens Had Four Tails, Now She Has a Brood of Four and Not a Tail Between Them. Srnecial to the Post-D's ateh. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Sept. State h jueerer things, but Atlantic City today took 1.—This | ; produ ed many gueer persons and the lead t\ eile hing its hold on fame by bringing forward unique cats. (‘haries N. Dehart. had a maltese cat | Mhich recently enric hed the household with fectly formed. The le ges measu®©re vo’ our kittens, one of whith had four tails. mother cat today bore another hit- ter of four, and not a kitten had a‘tail, and there has not been a Manx or a Welsh cat. about In a year ; i ’ ' EVERY WHEEL STOPS 5 MINUTES Will Close Down K. C. F. S. & M. | Railway on Monday. | I, A NSAS teu # Mo . Sept 1. Every Ww heel f rolling stock on the Kansas (ity, ort tallroad will be stopped f Scott & Memphis for five. minutes on Monday next the funeral of EF. $ vesterday | ve Beach, Maine. The Mem- Washburn, who died and shops will be closed | ' funeral services will 12:30 o'clock Mon- ton. where burial will take place the same a F HENRY CLEWS’ DAUGHTER WED. Fortunate Bridegroom Is Mr. Herbert Parsons of New York. Phecial to the Post-Dispatch NEWPORT. R. LL. Bent. 1—Miss Elste Worthington Clews,. only daughter of Henry Clews. a New York banker, and Mr. Her-/} doll carriage wherein she now sleep: Vhen front of the car. | a fen cup. full-sized. a vear ago. street, Stock, rds, is rep rted te He has not beer see, W edngedas Several ‘hundred people went to see Jennie when she was one day old and welzhed ex- activ two pounds. The sporting element ts said to have made bets that Miss Jennie would not gain a pound a week, e Jennie has upset their books. she clamored to be welghed and Papa George Russell tied her in his kerehief and hung her on the scales pulled the four-pound mark. avenu At this rate Miss Jennie will outgrow the The The fender on @ Fourth street cable car worked perfectly yesterday morning and liitle Yetta Beckman, 6 years old, Hving 0) Chouteau,as enue, with her parents, even injured when the car ran het + fourteenth street and Chouteae ‘riday at Vis not ao th ‘a i ~ little girl started to cross the. street Gripman J. A. Bute thev. first placed Jennie in the toy buge) ior could not stop his car and the chil there Was room to spare. She was but ! - - run down When the car was stop inches long and her head was smaller than} |) 4g was found eurled up on the ir} fender unhurt ses A policeman wanted to send her to the ee City . Dispensary, but her _mother w - not consent to this. Jennie’s arms, legs and hands are 7 lrie the arms 5 inches and the hands l*e In long, are smaller than Queen Mab ~ Jennie’s five half brothers and sisters are Hier mother married Mr. Russe! — — HOLIDAY DAYS ARE OVER. Clerks Are Blue Because They Now BOOKKEEPER RICHARDS GONE} = ¥ev= ai ot Shere The clerks’ summer half holidays are a. apes thing of the past and onee more they muss er ledger and daybook during hot Saturday afternoons. Yards, East St. Louis, Are Exam- Nearly all commercial firms give their : : employes every Saturday afternoon © ining His Books. rr mn the first of sane ee the ae of e- Yoorgre rhe aa i & , orth Ninth | tember And many clerks yesterday Georg A. Rh hards o£ 5 caabihaladaiia‘is . omy because it was the first of Septemi- East St. Lou’ a: tag se rd because the first day had to be Nlakeley, Sanders & Mapn the National zn ‘ disappeared employes of some firms Saturday elit since 7 culated petitions which they will resent holi- to their employers. asking for half days during September / —— ee .. lisiness It is asserted that an «! ort Was made bert Parsons of New York were eran bite here at neon. - — \ In to lowe children, and se 4 _home can be completely ‘py without them, yet ordeal through which the . expectant mother mast pass is usually so full of sulle. 1% and danger that she looks forward to the critical hour with appre hension anddread. Mof##r's rend, by tis penetrating and soothing properties, ellays nausea, nervousness and all un, .asant ieclings, and so prepares the system that she pasves through event safely with but fit.le euffering, as numbers have testified and seid, “it ia worth its weight in gold” It is sold by al) drugs iste Rook containing .aita- ; ) ie information te all, natied free, upott application to the BRADFIELD ReGriaToR CoOM- - . \ Pany, Atlanta, Georg.

Page 3

WE ee meager , el rae PPE Ter Tec, a i OE BUNDAY MORNING—ST- ; ——~—-—__ ——__ « Cs A : 4 . ? . ’ _ ’ - > ; \ + _ ' ' * + | i i ’ * the theatrical have semething new that Frohman has ail of Francois and Palace of the Wing everything that the sire. which Sarah Cowell da the former in in Yi, safe to aesume that 7 existence of Brow ning 4 since, and the attempt ind ridiculous St. Louis this senson shall have Mary Mannering Meridith,” John lLirew Viola Allen in “Palaces of the hing,” Bernhardt in “The Eagiet,”’ in “A Roval Family, Otis Skinner in “Prince Otto” { tury, too, there will be last vear’s New York coming West for the these are “Princess © thony.”” “Brother Officers” ' in. “A Modern Crusoe.’ tractions for the season son, KF. SS. Willard, Rose iy Sothern, Julia Marlowe, 1 | stars that the theater-going 80 well, 'y , Then, too, St. Loui's first-class stock company, a number of modern plays, have not been seen here } of Miss Maine Odell as leading lady indi } cates he character of the company and the : and interesting season expected - ® acters: Philip Ul..of Spain kon John of Austria ‘ardinal Laii« de Torres. . Don Manne! lhon Jamie . Don Giovann! —_ Anve, Queen of Spain Thichese of Alva Joachess of Medina Sidonia Dene Mencta aha lena Inner de Mendore and lone Maria Dolores de Mendoza scene of the play is Fz JANGUAXY, EW plays galore are cally. opens today plays run the entire performances, from the most boisterous o! farce-comedies to the 4 Neariy all the »opular actors and actresses at the Frohman plans ers under his managecnet', enough to make a preity good sample. The eighteenth century on this sepson's stage | ‘‘inere will be “Janice celle,”’ “‘Kichard Carvel,” isn to be exploited ‘ . Strong,’ ali of which and bad of our ancestors to the limit we shall have the “Kova! with which the general public 80 tamiliar, but which : In addition to the new plays there are to : be some operatic and ' notawiy bk. . Sothern = ! let’ and Henry Irving in ‘Manfred. other revival is Hrowning s ner and kEkieanor Robson dramatic version has been made. and which they will present at a special per- ’ formance at Wailack s ; Mrs. Le Moyne and Mr. Skinner must pre- 7 pare for their stellar roughs the exact part suited to her talents, being at once simple, tender and womanly. The plece is now being rehearsed and will start out In a few days. Miss Burroughs is regained her health, and her reappearance is awaited with con- siderable interest. e World’ and the Otto,”’ while Miss Robson will appear again F as Bonita Canby in “Arizona, beginning early in order time for the preparation most difficult as well as beautiful of Brown- ing’s dramas. Homer special scenery for the will be complete in every deta}! Just how the revival e be regarded cannot be Blanche Walsh's new play by Eugene Emmens is painting going from there to Montreal, will now open in Montreal and follow Ben- mouth at the mere mention of the names of ; Ibsen, Maeterlinck, Sudermaniu will display rabid symptoms when the plays of the poet are staged, Obscurity, will be the battle cry and that charge will be largely based on the Wallace drama }e lHieuse in Philadelphia for a brief run. France and Quebec during the vears from 1750 to 17 Most of the new plays will be seen In maxnificence of ee oy”: ) Pk PR rr at ea Tn) = ee Ren oe eee a od Ee ’ , —— — , ' . ‘ z based f. bended _ * “ ie ee “ = ee en See ce ve™ ia Pera. Cr = ~ He R bes Peers ee ey tyes - SPOS, es TLS evr Poste) ORE 2 ---- experiences will be of such value to him | that he may return to England and settle (© OWNn AS a typical gentleman. He writes home descriptions of roughing it on a cattle ranch at Buffalo. N. Y. His elderly uncle | attempts to help him out, but only sueceeds | in further meddling matters. He writes the ; ;OuUNZ Man to cinch matters by bringing | home a real indian with him. The letter , ees astray and the young man returns mi- | nus the Indian. He seeks an old chum, the |} accepted lover of his sister. and induges him ‘to play the'part of the savage. In the mean- time the uncle encounters an Agerican pat- ent medicine man, who is in the possession | Ol a sure-enough Indian. He secures the lat- ter for a liberal consideration. The real red man)and the bogus one arrive at the same time, and the complication is added to by the appearance of a Scotland Yard deteg¢- tive disguised as an Indian. However, the wrinkles are worked out of the situation, and fn tbe end the young man is married and becomes respectable. Rusco & Holland's Minstrels will be the attraction at the Grand begianing with the mai.nee of Sunday, Sept. 9. The Columbia opens today with what ought to prove a very entertaining bill. It is headed by Victory Bateman and Harry Mestayer. They will present W. S. Gil- bert’s sketch, ‘“Sweethearts.’’ The piece is described as a dramatic contrast. There are two tableaux; one is called “Spring” and the other “Autumn.” Thirty years are sup- posed to elapse between the action of the first and that of the second. Hilda Thomas and Lou Hall have a new sketch. The title is ““‘The Lone Star.’’ As a matter. of course Miss Thomas’ character imitations will not be omitted. The Todd Judge family of Eng- lish acrobats may be relied upon for ten minutes’ good entertainment. Mile. Aime: the pretty French dancer, promises some novel color dances. The four Militons, sax phone quartet, vocalists and character ar- tists, have not been. seen in St. Louis for a-number of years. W. T. Huston, known in the continuous houses as the “Little German Band Man,"’ Fogarty and Lavigne. ragtime entertainers; Charley Richards, thie ‘bay barytone; Chris and Maude Lane, sketch artists; Pat Shea, Celtic wit: the 7 F a "| ff —_— ~ ae & . Ye end . ar} j Vida RV LAT. LAAN fi ? rae i UPt — “rr ~ , 5: Ai THLE rae vee ee OM “Richard Carvel,” was engaged as her leading man. and the character gor which he was cast, iMnglish captain, will be Brewers, darktown swells, and the kin drome, with scenes from Cape Nom Shanghai, etce., -complete the program. “On the Suwanee River’ willl be the at- traction at Havlin’s, beginning with ‘the, matinee of today, the engagement including in the play and artists who will interpret and Rotand Reed Other Oliympic at- ~eek ) * FOUR NEW PIAYS. > ' Ge ae a ee ae ae a ce ae oe ro 4 N THE’ PALACE by Ee. Marion Crawford and Stoddard, in which Miss Viola Allen will resume her starring tours on Sept. is now being rehearsed on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera Louse, der the direction of Willlam Sevmour, stage manager. it is said to give evidence of be- . ing a winner and great things are expected of it: Miss Allen's company will be an un- , usually strong one this @ people, with the following cast of char- will be the other member of Miss Russell's * > The plece has been under rehearsal for wecks, and those who have witnessed them pro%ounce the play a > > > oe x ae le ale ate oe ae ate ate ee “Se ee ee “ “> oe > —__ ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEFKE. le ale te ate ate ate ate ate te abe ale Ge ae ee he Se rOY and his companys lians will begin a week's engagement musical comedy, morrow, Labor Day, there will be a popular priced inatinee Schutze and Derene, in acrobatic comedy: Josie I‘ lvnn and an entirely new feature tn this city, and one not presented by any |} nig other company. “The Enchanted Art Pic- SecUr matinee Saturday. \ Antonle Peres a X J / té f Plawet de Antone member of Henderson's ex: ion Lope Zapata 0 a ata and during that peri- Was CNTNOTMOURS. od his popularity author, Prot. Von Pahn. The pictures the | specialties and musical | Master of Ceremonies and Budalde Ava de la Gerda, rifteess of Mire la Comtesse de Raume CnorTmMmous Success, In being prepared for the American — ~. Another new play which partakes strong ~ ly of the romantic and is distinctively eword play in the “Rattle of the Strong , ~ Yn which Marte Burroughs is to star under ~ the management of Daniel Vv : principal character in which, of course, Foy appears, is David Scarum., a 7 caused him to Jersey, @ spot which has fascinate ) fascinated have frecuent lapses of memory. famous writers from Victor Hugo to Gl! a special Laber Day mat.n in addition to the regular ones of Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday “On the Suwiatice River” wus one of the most legwitimute of the favorites of the closing part of the last season, and should be a greater one this year. It is said to be much more handsome- ar, and then it was one of the pretticst and most poetical of the stage pictures of the southlend The company, as then, is headed by Miss Stella Mavhew. Others of the principals of the cast are Irred Truesdell, lL. Karl Atkinson, Allan Hi. Bailey, W. Hl. Steaman and Willow rrancis. TWwo of the specially attractive feature will be the Clover Leaf quartet and the Georgia “coon” shovuters While the Suwanee River carries with its name much of the poetry and song of the South, the story of the comedy-drama is one that will interest evervbody, old as well as voung. It is full of a wholesome love ro- mance, Which is not without its tragedy element A number of new songs and dances have been added this vear in the part taken by the plantation people. Cine of the prettiest 3° Os sage i and colors. ee awe teed wé b o bb ¥ — —— - — “ os - oe a. - —_ —_— - tures.”’ This act 1s presented by this com- pany under the: personal directiorf of the ~ new cnar- with the matinee this mowing sWwel and Carroll = as been 4n minstrelisy for KAS = wiil tempecrarils appear in pure comedy part, that of the rt ie ee eee PAY WHEN YOU CA vdew, t!@ nusic hall singer; A. tuth White will In the “slavey and . ‘ - - accuribed etl mo excetamnte sae We will be glad to sell you tomorrow from the finest stock of Furni- of ‘Vangelin ind four days ture and House Furnishings in St. Louis—and arrange payments to suit I-rom Paris, after: ““ine your own convenience. a the Delmar season he Suburba a proved a : ij 1 ive Pooplilar SuUmMne! j \\ Histon } ‘Slat arill yall biz few weeks, For the coming hov (, - ;e? i 1?) ‘ the best ( med animal e he t ftadiiners, iad — xe nice patterns... al } Miss fs stines, who a SS SRSEIOT occur > e id Better xrade, r|* ; ‘ ; . a . . asSSor ¥ The Martinnettie brothers upholstered in extra fine velour....: |? for eee at *-* *eereteeenees #@&e* We have a great many others to select Anolta. The Strong man, (traction and the Dill will ew acts presented at 1 rie juggling sacr? Oi the a return cengugement. J of the bill. The children Pose (‘ogrhlan, hay Be an ¢€2i- : This hye anttiful Couch (ike eut). the annex Brussels Carpets, 49c Brussels Carpets, Ingrain Carpets, Velvet Carpets, beau- We hnuve @ great many ; Re others, some as lOW AS....eces : large per week buys a Columbla or as $I 25 b } Ndison Phonograph — prices, vas . $5.00 and upwards, from, some as low Oil (loth, as SS $3.50 wt grade.......+. ROOM-SIZE RUGS, oo". $7.50, $9, $12.50, $15, $18 “aise: $2.25 $i 00 per week will buy you either ahandsome Parlor or Bedroom Suit—handsomest styles in St. Louis. . Prices range for Parlor, Suits from $50 to $12.50. Bedroom Suits from 835 to $15. t BEST GOODS---LOWEST PRICES. Cashor SY. LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING CO., scien, { C2shor ~ Credit. Credit. | _ THE HOUSE GF BARGAINS. == ee sgt tbe. . ° : u Seauiviaour" ‘engi er a . cs —_—_ = ——— be This fine Dresser (like cut), quarter- sawed and very highly polisht.... . + teerscocees drama produced by Coquelin at the Porte | have alsm a melodrama bv Deceourcelle. Plavs for the S2ason . author of “The Two Vagrants.” entitled technical skill to impart your artistic sensibilfies to thé piano, and should meet with the Just Opening. “Imprisoned for Life.” and a comedy bs misfortune of losing a fingor or haad, your artistic temperament would then be locked up, as R. ¢. Carton. author of “Lord and tad: the means of its outlet , would have been taken rROTIMAN'’S attractions | Alley.’ called “Lady Huntworth’s Experi- from you ualess season are numerous lie }ment,” which is the success of-the pres- Through _ its ent London season, and whieh [ shal! pro- position on duce in connection with Daniel Frohman theater-goers are TOT] have a néw comedy, the English rights — SUPPOSE YOU LOST YOUR HANDS Supposing you were a fine pianist. having practiced for years and years to acquire the your time and expression as dictates, just as you did ference being that owned a PIANOLA. , cou'd still play any com- , | piano, controlling tke a your own idea or taste : with your hands the dif- . , Pianola’s little fingers practice POSITIVELY not essential. : An artistic temperament is shown just the same b this new means of piano playing. 4 is indorsed by such leading pianists as Paderewsk You are invited to call, see, hear asd try this wonderfu you. Your own finger BOLLMAN BROs. CO,, 2 1100 OLIVE STREET ind hearing of several lof which belong to Charles Hawtrey, en- would play the trietiv new. In a reeenthtithd “Ry Proxv.” Il have a new and Said original play by Madeline Lucette Ryle} . New York an entire | Catled “My Lady Dainte. c nore Nesenthal, Sauer, the Savoy Theater, Lon- i have also a new comedy by Alexandre NEW invention. present the lates sullivan Bisson, his iirst play sinee “On and Off. of Persia,” the Hbretto ] 1¢ is called ‘““The Good Judge.”’. This play is Basil Hood. This will be | to be produced at the Vaudeville Theater. Theater early in Septem- ! paris i shall produce it in the course of — ireedl.sa contract with Ar- [tie season at the Madison Square Theater Wit} e45] the Drury Lane Theater, fam going in extensively for dramatiza- \ ith Daniel sully ' - papi ; ond ‘ : . Vith Mime NMoodjeska have for a term of five | tion of books the coming season, and among Wi Jeft big dramas from that} them are “To Have and To Hold.” “The VA ‘hambers io send the ether lautiior of Paola and Francesca,’’ is to], hre week It is ib first write a new pier for me "- ranny of Teat The serion four-act .play which J M oho ae fe ote ote ae ofe ote ots of Mdmund Rostand’$} Rarrie has written is to be produced at the opening viay, be inning l have the rights of this work for America oad Adams a new comedy fof American life, and is w riting a new play, author of “The Little | to be finished on Oct. 1 | have contracted Manager Pitou has for the American rights of a new play pany for “‘The yo new play, called “The | whieh Henry Arthur Jones has just finished ' send it off on the , iMamond, author of | tor Charles Wyndham. besides the comeds play IS one of the Ppwentyv-one ' have for Mr. Jones has written for the Duke of } of tast season sell, for her opening At! york's Theater, and which will be produced ! This season Mvron RP ter early in September, 4 | at Wyndham’s Theater in November. I have liare to apne ar in : Roval Family, | by Capt aerenpted a new play by Jean Richpin and : = or ne Excebtlency the bone by Lerton, one of the French authors | the German gir] as also started work Olof “Zaza.’ This will be produced b mie cialties will be introduced for me. [f have also @} jn the coming season. I shall make an elab- pats e eh ae ‘The Huspat ds of Leon lorate production of a new drama by Henry weil o Niel@®n been running for the last | tlamilton, and in one of these plays 1 have Tenn., will next Nouvedute Theater In | mentioned Henry Miller will appear when Ning Robert of Streily’ > > °° °° HEARD IN THE WINGS. > > > > > > > * *. * > * > a '” > ” > 7 . * *. Julie (opp is to Lene melodrama ready been changed from ‘The ao a Queen of Soctet May Vokes will be featured in the part of since its vouthful a . -—- = ——— ) Mous, have an opportunity to hear her in » her operatic repertoire ; 4 Selma tterman, the voung emotional ac- _tress, who will this season be featured ta “A Young Wife,’ is a native of Adrian, Mich This season Fanny Rice will again be seen in the late tiosina Vokes’ repertory, in which she had se much success JaSt sea- son. -tter tour begins in O«etober. Della Fox will support Max and Gus Rog- ers in thelr new piece, “The Rogers Broth- ers In Central Park.” Before the play opens in New York Sept. 17 ft willl be given in /Atlantic City’and Philadelphia. ‘Thomas Jefferson in “Rip Van Winkle’ starts his tour on Oct. 1b He will have the assistance Of ,~,an excellent company. Charles BK. Jefferson is the manager with Leon Mayer as the business manager. Among the attractions advertised by the liushim Brothers, new lessees of Koster ae Bials, is Alice Pierce, who mimies Sarat Hernhardt, tlenry Irving, Coquelin. Mane. field, Dan Daly, Maude Adams, and EM. Mars Walter Fessler will produee the coming c“enson this play, a sensational melodrama, “The Great White Diamond.” The play {ts full of heart interest, pathos, comedy, up- io-date specialties and novel mechanical efe fects he returns from San’Francisco in Septem- >} e-. ber. -—— “a 7 Theater [ have a new and) | am having dramatized an American book Sydney Grundy, author) entitled “Mistress Penwick,”’ which | pra- Wind,” which is to be} pose to present in London with Miss Ella- : George Alexander at the St. |} line TVerriss and Seymour Hicks, and after- Sept. 1, which is. ealled | ward in New York Besides these plays | ’ Honor.” Mr. Alexander has | have arranged for Basil Hood, author of is season with Waiter Frith 3} «phe Rose of Persia.” to write me an Man of Forty. vbich | ha '} original comedy, and with Jerome K. Jer- Empire Theater have 4} ome, author of “‘Miss Hobbs,” for an orig- play by Leoul 3 rker. |intal comedy both for England and Am “Rosemary, eall a ue erica ;posed by Tf handsome votune ladies Phe two burlesques, “At the French Ball’ and ‘A Merry Maiden's Lovers.’ are said to be the funniest and best ever written by Lowry and Rice. Matjnees willl be given as usual, The season at the Delmar is bearing its}, z ‘ e ‘ foxe. only one more week after this re- ¥ ! . for “The Lady Slavey” will be . | AR Me : maining The Lady lave! Hl be the tire Ismgiish company. production beginning this afternoon § ans the New York Casino success of three sea- sons ago will be given its first production at anv except the highest prices be remembered that “The Slaves is bright and catchy, full of good music and | strong chorus numbers Manager Gum- | pertz will mount it in the most (horough | healthy stvie. Alexander Clark will be the sheriff's | assistant, one of the best parts he has ever | ble gets him into several love scrapes, as he bert Parker, fre ‘hose “ge YP mm whose novel of the sane falls in love with ladies, proposes and then w pow.”’ *This Was certainly severe, and Fret counter felting of any nature deserves rigorous punish. ment, One which has or~itionn! much misery {s the tipitation of the well-known dyspepsia cure. , Heatetter’s Stomach Bitters. - ‘The genuine bas our Private Revenue Stamp the meck of the bottle. Try it fur indigestion, Stipation aud Diliousness. ur Shieh forgets about it; naturally breach of prom- ise suits are the order of the day and David ‘squaring himself with a large bunch of femininity. At‘the Olympic next Sunday ‘The Dairy Farm’ will be presented. Countericiting Was once punishable by death tn England. which led a judge in passing sentence convicted of that crime to say: ‘I can bold or to Fou ne merey here. and I urge you to make prepa fation for another world. “A Stranger in a Strange Land’ opens the the Grand Opera ning with the matinee of today. The play , continuous run in New York last year, and wlll new be seen in the West for it was regarded in the East as one of the biggest and brightest of the farcical comedy successes of recent years. may obtain that mwerery which a due reward far the credit of our paper currency forbjds you to hope for Primary, Secondary er Tertiary Bieod Poison Permacesity Cored. You can bo treated st hem: eader eame poaraaty. if you bave takes mercury, \odide potash, ag it Rave aches ned poles, Macous Paiches ia Meath, “he play has a mueical features and a number of catchy any pert ef the bedy, Hair or Eyebrows taleg ent, write Cook REMEDY Cc. 1637 Mesosic Temple, “hicare, Il., fer ef Ceres. Cap- bal $:09.208 We selicht the most obstinate cance. We have tured (he werst cases ia 15 te 35 days, i06-page Book Pres Don't be deceived. placed, fortunately, in the care of an aunt, & most estimable woman by the way. He gains her disfavor by some of his escapades rt to America in the hope t — . " » ie Bit 2 3 ~* * he , * | ia BY 0 2 BI undertaken. Will H. Sloan will he the | stone _ | American bY Augustus Thomas and Henrys | (aii Carlton and Bronson WUoward is at : . work ona play for me for London I have ‘ arranged with Charles lilawtrevy, whose Waits on appetite. Lack of appetite usually | ENGAGEMENT OF LEADING MEN. | ° indicates weak digestion, Hostetter’s Stom- Some cf the leading men in support of ach Bjtters taken before meals will create a | Stars and for the larger theatrical enter- Te Oral prises for the new season have desire for food, by cleansing the] signed as follows d | clogged bowe's and stimulating the secre- Willlam Courtleigh af the stomach. Tt also rurifies the With (*harles Frohman c stock company- Stimulant Willlam Faversham. blood, strengthens and invigorates the liver With th Dearborn Stock Company = , : . . e James Wilson and kidneys is undoudtediy the most. With *Ben Hur’—William Farnum effictent medicine in the world for stomach With “Lost River”’—Robert Hilliard, part ; troubles. A Private Revenue Stamp cov- With American Theater Company—Ralph ers the neca of the bottle With Murray Hill Stock Company—Will- | lrave plays being written for me in =—3 y, Lé ma great Success "A Me SSH LL from Mars has N been rumning the entire season and will or robablyv continue through next season. ta cone » America a vear from September + is to com for two years with an en an d heen With Daniel Frohmgn's stock company- CL tt ttt ti Of Season Stiiart eS Se Men suffering rea | se But a Permanent LY | Cure OR SWEANY, Longest Established, “lost Successtul and Reliable “Specialist in Diseases of Nen - N.W.Cor. Broadway and Market St, St.Louis, Mo, —— ee with Seminal ‘Weakness, Emissions, Varicocele, Stricture, Poison, Rupture, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Impotency " lam Bramwell : » ° e 5 With “Arizona’’—Vincent Serrano Contagious Blood “a : ; | ; a _— en be \ “ie Artbue Elliot (Lost Manhood), Nervo-Sexual Debility and its kindred diseases are cordially in- > ; i Mi’ AtieN opdert alnes Pe . , Pimples, Copper Celered Spots, Uicers o« a Pr. LET D LOLI, 5 PEIN sai the RNG LS RIE oy | AONE SS BA te csp Pe we ‘ Z s fj . . Pe PTI oe Ye With Maude Adams~J. H. Gilmour With Mrs le Moyne—Wilton Lackave part of season With May Irwin—Herbert Grésham | . ° c Accept No Substitutes, b Yriee Aart eager Charts ee "FL. SWEANY, M.D., “s vited to investigate Dr. Sweany's special treatment. He makes a specialty of noth- 3 With Mrs. Carter—Charles Stevenson. ing but diseases of men, an! of cach of the above complaiuts be guaraatees a perma With Grace George—Frank Worthing nent cure. -A legal centract in writing is given to cach pauicnt to hold for his pron ises. If you cannot call at his ofhce, WRITE and describe your troubles. D With Annie Russell—Charles T. Richman. | >Weany’s system of Home Treatment has cured thousands. Write today. With ‘Caleb West''—Edwin Arden. BITTERS mae James O'Neill—Frederick De Relle- CONSULTATION FREE. . & 8} With James A. Herne—Forres} Robinson OFFICE HOURS —From yt * mosh hn rncrate 10 a m. to 2p. m W Cor. Broadway and Market, St. Loulg. ee i egy TI ww &@ @w-@ -« Cm lB, gy ir i

Page 4

* BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. ri FT re ane ST. “LOUIS* Soares PRUE ON 1 GPE e, poorves 2 for-bis clevernces In Wvading thqvhoras, 20 bie G+} sas. 3 MISS MARION LONGFELLOW tas BRYAN PIVES eee, Nl —, lemma. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Publighed by Another said: “A limited monarchy is government by a | ‘ ; monarch, who in case of barikruptcy, would not be responsible | f N OW A N OJ BWAY IN DIAN THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. : for the whole national debt. In private life you have the same 2 : ws | % SUBSCRIPTION RATES. thing with a limited liability company.’ ‘ City and Suburbs. Conntry . . sine 79 re ig’? “a -" - 4 i ‘eT. Llieavese 7 - . Daf! singie > - eeeee eee eee e e e e e e e eee 1 cent 2 cents Anothe . dk fined he BN tic ” _ “ ho ae" J be Me fin " - hat : i . > ; . Ee ’ ° % E . ; : ‘ee $" b - : os is told,”’ while an especially sparkling lad opined that a | OSE RS pee ae = ee ey Bundy. minate ere ere vee eeeee ~ eseeeevrneeaeeee 5 cents Wecents he Datly phe Cantipe— 11 cents ‘a cents Yacuum was “nothing shut up In a box.” a | ; Pe So West: gee e ee Sk ee ree | Dafly and Sunday, per meet. As SRY Aba, Get septal 65 cents Is there reason in nature for such atrocious cleverness? It ' | 3 See MOE Piven RP ea ee ee one ee a ae gra ee De Daily only, per month. eevee eee eee eee ae eee oenereeve 45 cents is more probable that some American undergraduate has been - , : % aig Me v 4 r We he & 4 a fs ae g ‘ ey ee Sead . % ‘ * BY MAIL IN ADV ANCE. _ TELEPHONE NUMBERS. naehineg » English boys \ se Be ee el Hae ME Si. pg eo SE F R ] + S h ’ Dally and Sunday, 1 year... .% Rell—Main. Kinloch. . ope the SUguen DOVE. aime : : ; : 2 > ee VS ee aa SEAS Se OE irst Ca amMpaign peec ‘wed — Bandas. 6 months.. 8 00 Business Office. ..644, 665, 2920 A646, AGIS a . Bae ‘¢ Bea ee. Se t a v an unda , | n th. Sdite } ] >) s.. ann ove “ver ° > oO _ s > ae 9 L Pp if d Runday. 1 year. “ ess: ay Rooms p+ AGaT ‘ The four St. Loulsans who were rece ntly honored by na DOST- f | | . ae . ae ios a a orte, 0 . Sunday, 6 months. wee ) Cire tional organizations illustrate the saying that “men, not | Bunday, 3 months. sreesseees | walls make a city.” Judge Rassieur, elected commander-in- | PTUMORI : * | —. |. ae 7 OM TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. chief of the G. A. R., proved the quality of his citizenship in bea Sy Bt p hee MS Bega ae yo. See 16 Pages.............1¢ | 24 to 82 Pages......2c 40 to 60 Pages...----8° | war and peace. Mr. McMath, elected president of the Society WAITING ON VON WALDERSEE. tS Ot Re : Te ay in © - ee QUESTIONS TO ASK REPUBLICAN Fr neato thée United States. Canada and Mexico, Couble the above rates. of Municipal Improvement, has done good service in reform atten’ nil Pr ug oa : : ; eS. | Z : ‘ae: , gh 2.34 , ntered at the Post-Office at St. Louie aa Second Class Matter. aiid din -esidc f the Board f Public Improvements é © “4 Ra; ae eS, TF oe — i. . | os ee es ; emit by Money-Order, Draft or in Regiatered Letter work as president 0 ve - ” ie a apy Waidersee has done Se See ee » * i / gaan: stn + RL . Re 9 hy Address ail communications and complaints of tmperfect service t . Judge Murphy, elected president of the ‘Army of the Frontier, vite iaceue to get : hiss oa te A EES Bm me © ee ore te ae ; oe B SOME POSERS FOR THEM TO AN- POST-DISPATC Hu. t. Loul. won distinction in the field and proved his fearlessness on the Valua fe ay a i AS Si Ai 1 ee OD ge ORE see i RR a es Eh FS Ps $ SWER THIS FALL. gent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency bench. Mr. Hagerman. elected counselor for Missouri of the : : : Wi” ES al ge 2 cz i oS eee en Tribune 1 iiiding, New York. 469 Tho Rookery, Chicago. OS. rept — ee, fe sa ong ; . ; - —— | American Bar Association, stands high in his profession and Shall he now refrain? pag tS See 7 off PA | Ke Shall he now turn back? hte, $20%3° ; 4 oy ai ua + * ; % , -_ . ' : mess SR Sea a . eee, ak ee Fae In the Course of a Five Minute Talk -——SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— They constitute the moral fiber of the community. Not Never get thére? Nit Ge ek eee “im Pie Me it i o9 % cenintenad Gn your haversack! Col. Bryan Gives Democrats Weap- I x wealth, nor walls make a city, but sturdy vital ti Pie hie ey eee ) we oe % a . - 7 Re ne Se iy F P » > ss " Fa a. ee ane », aes Cc I RCU A 1O N It is well to turn occasionally. from the contemplation of ma- With his bombproof house eee > ae i. | i Lz ake Se ons With Which to Fight ap of) or 4981 terial greatness to this nobler elevation of civic life. And his artist, he Sg i, Set, a Sana tae en the Battle. a in Would in old Pekin fe ie %¢ eae ce ee i AG Se e es Sate Paes 44" oe > ae : * ; a , 35 at” re feo Su est d b re l B J 153.699 But this work will not be thorough nor as salutary as the China's future fate '; ES SOS eee " STR ee oe a Oe . ge Sar poe egested by Col. Sryan. SUNDAY cocccces cece ret, Kr conditions demand unless judgment is exercised and no fa- Hangs on what he'll do. ci J og, REPO, EE aay oe K " 1 want to suggest two questions for you ons : Ss JUGK 15 oat ' . CoN SR Sites ae oy geet. Bes 54 "Bes >» to use with those who defend imperialistic —_ , 2 A : » policy In the Philippines. Ask them whether IMPORT ~ NT anaes will the arusace be 4s _— if coe ee of slot for aesond - ere lost sight of in the —e ie ae : f es eS | a> ‘ eee ee Be: i es ey me Ss : ‘ & the Filipino is to be arcitisen.or a subject. machine is removed from saloons but left untouched in sum-] tion which the work will draw to itself. tke ei ee ae foe . es If he is to be a citizen he must share with Bay = The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with ner gardens, the Union Station and other public places. ik i ainteihies eee? wale Pel oa dle ieee es eh eS gee or | oe tti(‘ tk I Sr ae te @® us in the destiny of this nation. If he « the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that ' It is true that some of the machines in the saloons con-],, ae to be a subject, we must change our form of : = ae. 2 wer se iggy rw acgelecle rggytplhgubbpags tained the most objectionable examples of indecent art. But og A gel ee yeah scented pong ke EMO og. abe Boke dF 5 I ENR ES ES 8 >: Govevamens. 5 60 ae6 ee rwo oh bla ogg Laelia ted set anager in such places a vile picture may do less harm than one not ; . h ir : es | pate me ke a “ ia ee 9 isbn a s % a § a hs é on dike aie Sansa tnd, let bm be BINED: and 2 larger paid aireitiiadlion SUNDAY so bad placed on exhibit ina pubific resort, where women and Facies pee bgp nights Mee oo res ea hoe ee Pe ‘2 a = rst Oe the we x me ei pe ees bi path mf andiyrrmion Di than en» otter Newspaper WEST OF )| OO OOS OSS SOS SS SSOSS ° | . tures should be looked after. The movement should not be When the hire of labor and the lore of ER Sear se eae ke So : i, Eee is Se MPR Pes oe ‘aa One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers allowed to relax until this danger to morals has been mini-] philosephy form a trust, class distinctions eS Be, BSE ge a | ee OMAR E See Ss ge De ete fg eo me cer ow, ee 0 : in the United States. ' mized. ° will be marked along’ new lines. hae eager et 3 eA isc aa $y p88 See re SOUTH .BEND, Ind., Sept. 1.—Wiltem ee ee are R ; OF ek POS Er RR Da 8 es SRS ph AR Jennings Bryan made his first out-and-out 3 | : ASE ee Re RRS OR rics ee) ae campaign speech in Indiana at La Porte this afternoon. He was on his way to this a SPOSPSPVIOYDH &? PO® -_— _ eee - - —— é ¢ Reds oy Hie who sets out to love the unloved Parents in the neighborhood of the Shields Schoo] have finds his — , Sens ’ . ‘here eV Pe le Reet OS ee Say a ee eS . . . ’ . iis greatest disappointments, where Be sin 8 eR Re ee pe See RRR exon 2 8 tang Pe ; ; 6 a ts. tute bi BOODLER, BURGLAR AND CITIZEN cause to rejoice in the results of the open playground during he succeeds best. . 5 age es Beg exe = Sen Bet Bie ae : Rae ee 4 fe ®, i. She city. Owing to the darkness which has settled down upon a larg Ye vacation. Next summer should see all the downtown school a al al oes ieee ot & se esos ie yin eee os rar bee be ig ee ae E re hte 3° ss ;: %, 1 T be train made 4 five- minute stop. There ; Thi Cc our wite o “ust, ‘ > 18 “ 2 aoe mp Pig tia Po SR Pee Re ees 8 oS ot part of the city the pe ople of St. Louis are in d: inger of be- playgrounds open to the children. This would make healthier ft f : Me aa 7 ia to be bed tast Me eos. Bi: ta we ; : PREP IK A> FX r ; PRE Sk Sa RR RE, «BS . were probably a thousand persons at the . Y Of mi ire, i ( S Si ( i ‘ ing robbed by burglars and footpads. and better behaved young folks and more‘contented parents, anes ; sie . ?, dl rah adnan. { * station who welcomed him with shouts and ea ia - Ow ‘ ri orse ; © ( They were robbed by the municipal boodlers who ‘worked . “oer - ; Z firing of small cannon. In tow of the citi- the franchise bills and held up temporary lighting bills. Gen. Otis wilt be a great deal happier in command of the Seem capable of much, and you will be re- MARION LONGFELLOW. ; zens’ committee he made a mad rush The boodlers made things pleasant and agreeable for the | Lakes department than he was in the Philippines. The. task | membered of men for what you might have She is a niece of the poet Longfellow. The Ojibway Indians have ‘just been giving through the depot and mounted a hastily: burglar and the footpad. of keeping his country up to the belief that a war is con- done. on their reservation a play modeleti from “‘‘Hiawatha,” who was one ‘of the tribe. constructed platform at the front of the Going and coming, backward and forward, the people of | stantly coming to an end when it is certainly going on is a a As a compliment to the poet the Indian chiefs on Tuesday formally adopted Miss main street. Mr. Bryan said in part: St. Louis are robbed. But they don't seem to mind it. In] strain on the most robust of heroes, > LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Longfellow into the tribe. ‘ maps aatye + ee to elaborate oo , = , : , : = ede a hs ‘ P any question am going to suggest a tew fact, they rather like it. Otherwise they -wouldn’t submit - oe | to it. That is a peculiar case of conversatism in North Carolina (This column is open to everybody who has « , questions for you to ask those who are . oe wires A negro preacher, hanged for the murder of six persons, had complaint to make, 1 grievance to ventilate, in- 2 against us. About the greatest service @ eee | ’ formation to give or a subject of general interest speaker can render is to give weapons to those who are on his side, for conversions eo > 4 Secretarv sage : . oy or . ‘- ‘ver bee . "ePrwer i] e avs efore Ss xe tee > ik, he seas said about eecretary ize the better for Mr. M A M () NO PO “If a Republican tells you that the gold 4 . m: th address and signature. hit wi ad . 4 ) standard is good, ask him why his Presi- ' { is Ce i 4 SS i (? eT ‘ Hs «4 iis i); ‘rT’ ‘> ‘COm DL ed A CHEAP HEART-BREAK. vw in is arance « cdr : d, W 7 st : ” ha n a ee coat or n t, must be accompani ' Is ade rance cannot be offensive to any sensible person, is ’ : eos : © ac er y x The Husband-Delaney breach of promise case, described in|, , ntnissieniatiek sail were ab Henry Shaw’s Gift to St. Louis. ~~. dent sent a committee-to Europe “tnee the another victory‘or the shirtwaist—and common sense. “a ee , ceo — “ Saturday's Post-Dispatch affords an example of a cheap TT the bk Lito of the Post-Dispatch. = : ' last c lec tion to get rid of A gold standard; ; __________-# —- Will you kindly allow me space in your | Extraordinary Demands Upon the Shoe Manufacturers, by Which | if any Republican tells you that the green- back is bad and ought to be retired ask him heart-break. Miss Delaney had waited for aman, Thomas J. Emperor William is so aggressive a talker and appears to} yajyable paper to make public. a sugges- ‘ " pane nine — . . : . . : . . ; ; ‘ a romise that £0 gi - _ yo niga ¥ . bs — ws a “eich PR : 4 orcas on di i t to the pe t) ple Ofe St. | ,ouis in Tower James W. Jump, who is a practical shoe the le SG ee from making any alterations oe rtion in the last campaign. we Sal ol ‘ pd. - The War Lord is a menace to nearly all creation. Grove Park and Shaw's Botanical Garden man as well as chairman of the national! W!atever in the machine. He cannot take “If any Republican tells you that a trust will change one’s whole life. And when the long-expectant ee is beyond price’ De fi aida pale ¢ sinisel tal Koike | from or add to any part, no matter howlis a good thing you ask him why the He- ’ ‘ a ae % a sles if ‘ om ; , ‘ ' , ‘ i % , ‘ > ¢o ee ot co Ci “AV- | mue} this alter: » mk : . , ee fe SOrward Curing Piree decades t¢ phe breaking out of the bubonic plague at Glasgow shows f 1 ~ . we re ~~ a ne ee " vt oe elers, says the United Machinery Co., which quality ry ~ tomy werk or nese ths publican: platform denounces the trust. 3& . v > ‘ife ‘ Oo succeeds j ing ‘. ; " . : u rives, its statuary, S conserval¢ Sy 2 eat nh = om : ’ _ Mii, Cit *- “tere , > . ow becoming the wife of a man “ 2 na ce ” be Assn dee . be that even a clean and progressive city is not safe without | together with its miniature lakes and foun- |{is the official name of the shoe machine | Speed of the machine. This is done to keep the Republicans. say that the trust. 25 as for that period, can human life show anything more tragic. constant watchfulness. There ci be little doubt that Glas- |tains, impresséd me with the magnitude of | trust, is now making effective plans for oer —— - st wee an ne hes ee thing you ask him why the Republican ad- ; ' he ‘ ‘o> ; re ; ic Yip 7; ‘ niga . . ; he rif ‘ e ST] ¥ ret i ; : or * eco a ven or, ane a 10851 * riva j iw ‘ ‘ re » And yet, in the nature of things, it is difficult to sympathize | -ow will make short work of this visitation. the a and ~ ee wo cng hear ge complete control of the shoe manufactur-,of the United Mac hicaee (Se. ey is a okey ministration allowed more trusts to be or- , | hic ® people of St. L 3 are place : ‘ with this woman. How can anyone be foolish enough to be en ee ee the yd ae povues . P - > - . . ‘ 2 wae > . » : ti : . ts f i! t¢ ) r ' ks . au. ve . . duped : W hat Sort ot love and W hat sort of re meee, } 1 as the Aug ust of 1900 was, the increase of the sales of if there is a more eo ot spot Nag = According to Mr. Jump, the trust is seeke but ce a me coreotation ta ee were ever organize d in all the history of the ,ower is it —" has brought about this remarkable condi-~ postage stamps at the St. Louis postoffice amounted to $4586.61 eg ee ~~ Baw any yg than this par ao ‘ing to compel all manufacturers of shoes | Can take this invention when it is perfect- Boos an yt RiP a are ae . tion of affairs: > | more than the sales of last year’s August. It is never too | would suggest, therefore, that a day be |tv pledge themselves to use none but trust |. 0! he ogg ee Oo. Fnagy. Ba gs ve a ‘ pu 7 tells ne t is a goo ~~ , ; , ' , . " : ; ‘ ay, O e it irown aside, S 8S? 4 ave i PB ‘4 y R ptin hot to increase business in St. Louis. ' Set apart at our Exposition as Henry M. |jmachines, and is also seeking to put a l|now y men well versed in the laal of shoe ira OR NE deport: Don Our Commissior of Peace in the Philippines has to.be backed i oe Ee a ears and = “= aes be ee complete check upon inventive genius, ex- |Mmachinery that the United Machinery Co. tell him that until this tampaign the Re- by a large army The peace of the Philippines is the peace of That trusting is equival nt to 4 busting” ic made evi- me mg in iy gag Ey el “cna get gg cept such as may be recognized by it fe is be tter ae pige OoOn- holed than it h: is publicans have always pointed to eet wy! Si. i ee en - i , = on Tite ? jin practical operation. vantage of not having a large standing Warsaw. dent in the case of the St. Louis grocer who, with $15,000 of such selection of music as we imagine would This it is doing, says Mr. Jump, by de- | “This new lease, which the’ United Ma- army. Remind the Republican that when oe? accounts that cannot be collected, has been forced into bank- | 2'Ve Yorce to this great- work of Mr. Shaw, | manding of manufacturers that they sign.a | Chinery Co. is forcing upon the manufac- |’ ; celecieanan: l ill i ch it i monopole s in the.country. The United Ma-|we had an army of 2%,000 soldiers, and ; pen 7 eee —— = = + ouls could never repay r laW ior ;* ‘ “Ae chinery Co is a consolidation, practically, 7 ae we ; ee he compete ie itip Fon. Richard The ‘tunity of voters t av taxes and register ; he his gifts. It only remains to perpetuate his First, that lessees of their machinery | Ot all the machinery now used in the man- that same President asked for = staneaas Croker denouncing trusts ana exhorting young men to go into ie Oppol un a oters O pay | axes an register at tne memory and show we are not ungrateful. shall use all of their system or 1 rt ' ufi icture ef shoes. army of 100,000 soldiers in December, 1898, City Hall on the same-day during this month should be noted, 7 #St. Louis. C of it ¥ hia ut « P ‘The consolidation of these companies, |and then remind him of the fact that if we ° 0 ce Se i . , ‘ J ; . urse, put out of employment many are to have imperialism, we will never politics, : : met , rs Ree ‘ioe meinany? | Lt is well to register, even if the tax-paying shal] have to be ; Mr. Croker is supposed to know something of “practical ‘ a | oy ; eli’ Saturday or Sunday? Second, that the‘ lessee shall not make |“*gents of the independent concerns and | h politics. That he knows something of trusts was made clear postponed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. any alterations in the machines, no mat- |reduced competition to so low an ebb that have a smaller army than we have now, - O20 @ -— —---———_—_—. fn Sedindl y is the § re nee not Sunday, and | ter how much an alteratior : ' pire bree! no traveling salesmen were re- “If any Republican attempts to justify aa e qay, > J c erauion May improve uire: ntroduce ace > ac : Fee eee Ore ine noel ine mcmne®. lthe Porto Rican policy, you = ee it merely leases them; but>the price paid when we found the people of Porto Rico ~~ - It is said that Croker will even go on the stump and . aa . diplomatically, what may not the shrewd and unscrupulous | !/2 the’ Bible to change the day to Sunday. ‘Ee those familiar with the a beist Constantine, the first Christian ruler of mn le shoe SUSI= | by the manufacturer is so great in each |tney had representatives in the Spanish - thunder against the trusts. He hates them so he can’t keep ‘ still when the subject is mentioned. Russians do with us; the Roman empire, in year 321, changed the } ness,” said Mr. Jump to the Post-Dis-|instance that it includes a large profit legislature, and that we now pnefuse te If he does go on an oratorical tour Mr. Thomas C. Platt ak ind Sabbath to Sunday as a political move in patch, ‘the first stipulation is very signifi- | Upon the manufacture, even. if the sale song giage ett Th ; é ae If Secretary Root is rooting for Russia and Secretary Hay | f@vor of the pagan sunworshipers, of whom | cant. 4 shoe } ; journey fr | Were mace OUteee sive them representatives in ous TEE should be induced to go along. A joint debate between two], leer £ . fires Rritai — t ett nas eek he had been one, and Christians for many ant. A shoe fn its journey from the cut- | “The manufacturer not only does not own] ture When we found the Porto Ricans such eminent statesmen would be edifying and elevating. - apace ~Aeagealh ey a, Se ee ee ee co” os refused to recognize the Sun Day ; ting room, where the parts are cut out | his- machine after he pays for it, but he|they had free trade with thelr mother Young men should heed Croker’s advice. Once upon a time} '*"! 4 little mixed? US LNCY ROW ignore the | Sabbath, which | with a knife, to the finishing room, is sub- | P&@Y8 @ “ery substantial royalty upon every |country, buts now we refuse to give them ia they are commanded to ‘keep holy and ; : process the shoe goes thro te ‘e . ited 8 Ithough , aa. ia cen ) coe - % jected to many different operations, requir- | ; : goes through, trom where | free trade with the Unie’ See at he was not in politics; now he is in politics; and look at him, 4 presume to dictate to others who do not ; ‘ b Ons, Tequir- ithe leather is cut to the department where they must swear allegiance to our flag. If, however, the young men hope to succeed they must fol- POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. oe In — Scriptures, and Iso those ng the _— of numerous pieces of ma- | the Shoe Is turned out a finished product. “lam told that there ts only one minute low Croker’s example as well as his advice To be a success 7 “4 mone ly ie correct day, meated: 0 the chinery. Of course if any of these ma- rhe burden rt — bey tax has not/i left in five minutes I have to oo ps : : a s SS- Scrip es. ‘De Senen — a _ | been so noticeable because it has been uni- | wou, and in-that minute | want to su ful political boss of the Croker school a man must know all Waldersee begins to look a little like Otis. St. Louis. ae oe asi the system is imper-|form, ali manufacturers paying the same'}two questions. Ask those who defen . 8 ; ect, and shoe manufacture by modern |.for their machines, as well as the s , alistic heth th Filipine bout trusts and always be ready to denounce them. sa gener: Aguinaldo continues ou sig t is isi 7 . ] “hs as the seme i imperialistic policy ‘wha - . : me Sept AS a xkenel il \g ( ( i out ol Not Fe ht. Shoeless as Well as Sortless. =, Eq OREENS. i | royalty. Re ¢@ ntly, however, the I'nited is to be a citizen or a subject. ] ‘ : ». Happily the man in the moon can present no bills for city | To the Eadttor of the Post-Dispatch. made by th id there factu renaaagy. dP machines | Machinery Co. has been threatened with op-| to be a citizen, he must share with us With tHe expiration of the.-Horton law, New York Is no] f. ~ ia - he ; sanieciete:' bik: aie ade Dy other manufacturers of shoe ma-/ position, and this has led it to show its]|in the destiny of this nation. 42f he is to longer the center of the universe At what point will the lighting. ] ce - ee : _ Neng : Bh io mg 2 yg or. gal- chinery which are capable of doing cer- | teeth in the true monopolistic style, and if} be a subject, we must change our form si olf vee doses AR 9 = 3 Count Castellane is an awful example of brother-in-law. The e. ath lever gather iy be ae gn —_ Ap - re ee the | nited Machinery Co, !the scheme which that company now has|fof government. I do not want him as a * great fistic art next deign to display itself? : 1 : jad) heed el . ; . ’ ae Sed i weeny . songs ya. ‘ae —_ Ts i en 1s " only one .which controls complete on foot prevails, the shoe manufacturers] citigen: | do not want him as @ sub ao6- Gould boys would gladly give him away. a Moreen dy nag We a rollin ng Mey Fhe S) “in th 1. ) |of this country will be reduced to anere |/1I want to give him “independence an iot ; no oO ‘ : 2 Aist r¢ , oO snoes e . ‘ y . age : . "I)e . A Chicago man aiscussed. politics so hotly that he fell dead down there. What is that called here? : the lessee shall se enacae santanion with mae pd l of ) pin work ont Se - - 1 ‘““rhe secure control of all the shoe ma- A NEW NAVAL MONSTER. - on the street. Certainly this is not “apathy.” A SOUTHEAST MISSOURI FARMER. any of their machines upon work which! chinerv by one corporation is the = firs , as comes from @ machine made by an outside ' stepping stone to a shoe trust, for without FORTUNES MADE IN MULES The recent experiments with the submarine torpedo boat we BOS _ a , a Perhaps the incentive of the King of the Belgians to abdi- Youngest Soldier in Civil. War. company. In case the manufacturer should | modern machinery no manufacturer ‘an | t olla tend to show that a new engine of destruction is vee" = , ( , H 1] nd 4 ‘ ‘ cate has ber mn itorme d DY the belief that a live dog is better To the Pylftor of the Post-Dispatch a. Pas his le ‘ase and lS liable to compete in? the shoe business. lt is Sioa — © ie United machines :taken Out | able to suppose that as soon as this is ac- about to become a factor in nayal warfare. tban a dead Leo In looking over the St. Louis Post-Dis hi st * ’ _ : $ ' o . ne , Pn : j P j ‘ 4 . mh. s ; In i : ; el. “4 a . - _ or 11S factory. It will] thus lye seen that ‘ teh _ aps . : aa ss ° “The Holland went bee low the . ul Tar . at Ne W pol t, ap “Kools re) in ( row ds ‘* saYvs a Fre ni h prov e} b This will } e ‘ i ( ho at Ww an article entitled, The J oung- the manufacturer has neo choice ofr ma ‘ i ‘ Ty Aerio, ey " xt _—" © will be the con- Price for Sugar ¢ariety High and Cot- proached the tug Leyden, turned, crossed the bay and ap- —. fe ‘a ” st Soldier—John Pryan of Ohio Claims ;chines. He may think that certain ma the (Unite rM cl tetmeny, eager te Hypa ge k Is Not Obtain- ") wT ‘ te ,' i j fi : 1; > , he a iy } » , ‘ ‘Ti la ; - | ~ » °* . ; . 7 . “—_ ri? > »Qs a ‘ > . —_ . o i? Goud } Any amb) ous sc " . aes ; a Moreover, naval construction must undergo radical changes. It may be true that piano thieves have been successful, but 9 | or Oe ee ee eee ‘The second clause in the lease prohibits ! along this line would be beyond them’ ’ | stock market of New Orleans a lively i} este at. . ‘ > s + i _— + — a ‘ 7 . ; -- = moat Nahe m ene and small fortunes have been made. When a battleship like the Oregon or Alabama cannot pro- | no summer pianos seem to be missing. Wherever there is an] Gold Harbor, Va.; was wounded three , Refore the late wars the price of the sugar tect herself against the invisible little monster that class of open window, one of them is hard at work. times and taken prisoner on June 3, 1864; | ' was in Andersonville eleven months and | MELBOURNE HALL 10 BF SOLD STATE FINANCES. mule (1b% to 16 hands high) was from $100 ee ely peers. be Ieven. the shirtwaist does not appear to be sufficient for] fourteen days. I would have been 14 on | * but today the price ranges from A revolution in naval warfare, however, need not be con- comfort in Kentucky. At least, it is announced that the Ken- | Ausust 18, 1864. Auditor Seibert’s Ss Report Showing Con- to Sim, ou Re , . fidemtiy expected without further evidence of the Holland's ‘ky Senate Friday had a bare lf they can beat that record I should |Past of Fannv Dav a) $165 to $225, and frequently an extraordl- ' tuck) Saas OF way ane 7 ee like t L y avenport s Treasures dition of Treasury. narily fine pair of mule# sell for as high as prowess. o hear from them. If the hottest August has produced the coolest masculine | St. James. GEORGE PARSONS. Will Now Pass Into the Hands eae oeuttn ee Oe $550. There has been a dearth of the cote garment, much has been gained for human comfort. The Bad Car Service. of Strangers si , oe ‘ iry, Mo., Sept. 1.—State ton mule (3 to 15 hands), and the south- shirtwaist is unquestionably a blessing—If the belt isn’t too T the Fdltor of the Post-Dispatch ett tn ie ; . tor Selbert filed with Gov. Stephens ern planter has suffered considerably. The he Fiditor o i OSt-17is ‘ Specia 9 the yat-Dis . today : ich shows _C ditior ight. . I think there is cause for complaint sOUTH atid tg : , iy his report, which shows the condition only animal that could be purchased was ; ALBURY, Mass., Sept. 1.—Mel-] Of the state treasury as follows: Balance | the sugar mule and cotton would have te ‘ . : a aw ; ane @@~ Ory » e YP ‘ter —— a il onan against the way the transit company man a In the luxury of the . ¢ pt mbe I OVsi I t he re W ill be an eff rt ages its car ser vice to Hiop kins’ Theater | bourne Hall, the home oft the late Fannie qry hand August 1. $1,449. 671 )- receipts for bring | ce nike per pound to allow such an investment. The small mule had to to forget the hottest August on record; that is to say, if | 4:1 Forest Park Highlands. Every time I've; Davenport, ; : bo) ' - , THANKS TO KRUGER : 7 at For ar Bm Elk | Mavenport, at South: Duxbury. Mass. } \ugust amounted to $225,512.72; disburse- , é " i « ° September shal] not prove to be the hottest Sept mber on gone the be replaced by mongrel breed of the . ee eS ee ee ee ee —~———————_ © oo --— -- - — —— It is true that “Men, not walls, make a city.” jut a few machine guns and long.Toms are not to be despised in case of a siege. ‘ ‘re I've been obligéd to wait at the : “ ; ‘ t t he sold She died im thi flier tise lr) ‘ i> Tl Iti¢ nits amounted © $1.08. 486 23: leaving a western horse, which proved ‘to be a ! ra Ronald Gower . ‘tis > side ves : eorner of Euclid avenue and Delmar boule-|, Lor a id ‘ f the Briti h peerage Says that record. vard for a car to the Highlands at least in the tower, overlooking the Atlan > } balance on hand on Septem be rl of $592, - substitate, Hesides the price of the mustang kept gyre are + gens xe silk hat because it Wis - -- ——-— -+--— @@q- 10 or 15 minutes, and tf several occa- | the first, in her last illness it had been her “7 59 The earnings of the state peniten- , euch a favorite with Paul ruger. It will soon become ; . sions a half-filled car would hurry by with-! .n. a oi sane , i nace with the staple article of animal flesh ——~ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS out stopping for the crowd waiting to get a erg h to get to her home by the se: tary for the month of August were %1%- | and the unruly pony, fresh from the west- STri¢ ing of the past, as far as England is c ‘er a :, ) eR ' thing : & d concerned. on and the next to come would have to pack ie could only reach that place she felt | 556.19, which were applied on the expenses | ern plains, which once sold for $10 : ~ “ we ‘ y “2 ; , *ly . . . + > Ssne ; ’ 4 Commenting on this, a New York hatter says that the silk KNIVES.—Remove knife and fork us in like so much baggage. The same Mi Lg Re lg en f maintenance of that institution. head in carl@aad lots, wis quoted at { thing hi appened Thursday night, and after WLISS avenport Was always proud of her and the’supply was a Iimited one even @t t is becoming more popular in that city. § ¢ . ‘ge re . tt 9r : T a“ J hoe ‘ a i ha ity f course there Cc. K.—There is no national heliday. haying waited for a car more than 10 min- | house. She spent $20,000 in beautifying 11 rhe large amount of disbursements for | inat price is no prejudice against Kruger or his headgear, and “the silk SUB.2-The bridge was opened in 1874 utes, the crowd gave vent to remarks not{!™ her will she bequeathed Melbourne Ha month of August was because of the school monevs which were distrib- hat is @ thine of the future and emphatically a thing of the WeuleH There is no premium on a on nihal Hhiece of 124 complimentary to the transit cempany. | to he r husband, Melbourne MacDowell. lie et “i po . » present’’ in New Yark , 7 , Ce oa Some declare it a cheap trick on the com- | Mas never lived in it. The house is in need) “*"" to the different counties of the state, . ; : }V HB. MM There is no premium on a 5°) cent pie ce of 1831. pany’s part to kill the Highlands’ show, of repairs his is the last ‘of Fannie Da- “mcunting to over a million dollars . ' venports treasures to P2ss into the hands ‘ . 2 ; The siik hat was never popular out West It has been READER.—There is ‘no premi a 2 oF * were ; st. as q ; sno premium on a 25-cent piece of 1837. and they were all indignant . PRA e Se think the company ‘ought to distribute! Of strangers BUCK TAYLOR OBJECTS. - Mrs. Secretary Balch Expects a Warm worn in New York and other Eastern cities because it was Ss. T. —Japanese are not. exclude ‘ our f — lawe | } excluded by our immigration laws, i are more ecually| for the two gar-| There is much that is pathetic in t the scat English. ' And for this reason, doubtless, some Arglomaniacs ©. K.—There is no premium on half dollars of 1819 and 1828 ’ TT ‘ores ? ' i te } hes aL Fa Sah . aih Golar: J ar ~ ‘ns. Delmar and Forest Park Highlands, | tering of her ric Once she was a gre c ’ y «whl cast it oft. ; (“CONSTANT READER You cannot remove ink stains from ¢ ’ is serving the people anid should not actress with weaith and f: ime, ar 1 mans oays He . Not Dead and That He Is No Meeting When They Are Laid Be- * But the fact that honest Paul Kruger wears this style of white paper. sacrifice them ‘for any einen th = Ld Now her name is scarcely remem- | , Ciscus Performer. fore W. C. T. U. for Indorsement.- * hat may ¥et make it popular among manly men in the West ot B. Ll. + gee Park, controlled by Suburban road, is a good — Dan a > McDowell has remarried. his wif ae Se eee ee ; aati . , ’ ace | a mc riic 5 ° Vu i , = dhe ” c te CEI CL RT a > Ley coals va) Sroectal ‘ he | 1h? mrtch. Kruger is aman that any westerner can afford to imitate. pP . Tn ad .; the an ed wife of a HB: Lltimore ( ORG TOWN, Pa.., Sept. 1 Recent | =a te : Poset-Diepatch ee ae .0@4- — Bate a Marria ge a records are always open to pub- DER REICHE MANN. — r yh s have Rg sold. Blanch \; Mar atche ; from Washington announce the INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 1.—Warm rae ; rays { Lis prerc on LCR, 1 recorder 8 ottice. : : ‘ ouent i¢r mucn prized pers nal P + gre a " — anatumnting we rovide e@ times ar ex ected when Mrs . The Administration has found it easier to lick war stamps THREE READERS.—Write to Binger Hermann, commissioner By Johann Wolfgang Goethe. atrical jewels for $10,000. Miss Den enport a ee wens iption ft, - OH ial ms.” Mary & than to lick the Filipinos General Land Office. Washington D> « “ “ny ec rom an unpublished manuscript.) valued the m at $10). 00. = ang ; . —— tuck Tay lor, cow boy, sergeant Bali h endeavors to have the executive com- ansieengpaplae J. W, 8.—There will be a steamboat excursion to.New Orleans Ich: bin ein reicher Mann; ich habe Her two yachts were sold to Boston | iP Rough Riders and friend o? Gov. | mitteé of the Indiana W. C, T. U, inderg@ - Y .» + ‘ : ‘ ’ ‘ : ‘ p > ® eC! . . . ‘ en . > %. » o¢« . > . — P ; . - ont . oe nf na thiners arte’ other In a public school examination recently this answer wae federal grovernment ‘ ; A ee OF MEA NS. Daly ge | the leading Inds of ‘ 4 or save the ade ad man Was n ‘ ircus of the ‘ ommittee. although they ae . F > > Tb; a milton . aise See alee” 2 Ama man Of Means, Possessing company. one Decame a star in 1&&2 ’ + noerformer who had assumed his name al-‘ }, ‘yo antes made: beg ~ ™ — ZO get rid of warts, get — glacial acetic acid God's richest gift, earth's rarest blessing— | Davenport was married to Mdw . - “teow | thous @ | fort ; ie agent anil Neen ponents oe 4 from a dru t i touc} . ' é‘ : in } , ugh he had forbidden Rim to do faver of keep! t y. i ‘ ; h it " . ™m rugeyt,and touch wart with acid night and morning ‘ - ‘ ‘ . aver o eeping the oe out A papal bull gave you the alternative of obedience or of | being beret aot to get acid on other parts of skin ‘mS, | Content to call but litfle mine: in Isf% She got a divorce in_ 1887 n | Taylor shows a letter from him, in which | tics | being excommunicated, It ie called ‘bull’ with reference (to 5 &. W We cannot tell when the Expositior nag , come | seggromp Oy = age ay ~ + yee tied aeanonl 3 . | oa 5 > Dow ] | er peravanee to. take te eee sears. Balch reports that the for Pi ‘. | , i i po 1 ma llagement will VW ith vou to onary iss me, mé alden: die Ssuqcadeni¥s ey rt et STEN in her wit} > “itch in’ “ Jr. The performer ve bis he prayer pledses ia enormous, the horns of a dilemma. . aepeence os i prize ere ee contest for best ideas on And for each day a jug of wine gave her home at (* anton. wer 40 her «fe Tr. ‘fe Vhasn J. Taylor. Jr., of Newark. he movement has spread paaree ' - “o “ ake 1e Lxpositio ttr ve ‘* P > ve oh o : . ‘ t | *' ' “* . oe j That boy didn't-know what @ papel bul was but he ae- | Diqpatch contest. Write to itanager Atkinson direct "’* * P°* tember Critige meee cmminr ett nusbend ouix of her treasures went to | fj. wrote that Re had Sees aisowned by | T. U'.. and it has supporters the : « emoer bs his parents, who lived in Albany, i men of many organizationa, ; she

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ee ll eg ee ee se OO ES ey we “ee a ee ¢ * i. ~ It hecomes more apparent. every \day that the Cincinnati club made a wise mdve when it engaged Arlie Latham as a coacher for the Reds. While Latham in himself is a good drawing card, owing to the fact that he really is witty and affords diversion from the many disagreeable features that infest baseball these days, his value does not lie so much in that direction as it @oes in the matter of coaching base runners. Some of the younger members of the team will tell you that they have learned more about base running since Latham joined the team than they ever knew before, while the older players have confidence .in his judgment to figure a play out properly, and never hesitate. to do exactly as he ad- vises. In spite of the fact that he is al- ways busy amusing the public when he is out on’ the lines. he never overlooks a point of play, with the result that the Reds’ base runners. are better looked after than those of any other team in the League. Crawford and Barrett. both of whom still have a lot to learn about base running, have improved greatly in this respect with- in the past month, and it is a noticeable fact that where the Reds’ pitchers have caught men of the opposing teams asleep on the bases, the Cincinnati players have not suffered. All of which may be credited to Latham for his wigilance and advice when thes Reds get On the bases.—Cincin- nati Times-Star. ——s “Dummy" Hoy of the Chicago ‘American League team often causes Comiskey’s play- much amusement On damp days he is able to articulate many words. Though absolutely deaf he has learned to say many words from the motion of the lips of those speaking to him, says a Chicago News writer. His voice is squeaky and he com plains- of an irritation when he attempts to spéak except during damp Weather. Dur ing the first game with the Minneapolis team in this series ‘“‘Dummy” bunted past the pitcher. The decision at first was close. Cantillon called him out. The Chicago play- ers ran from the bench to protest, but above the ‘clamor could be heard the squeaking voice of Hoy crving ‘‘No, no‘ “Seems I can make them all talk, even the dumb,"’ said Cantillon. One of the favorite wavs of passing the time on trains between games for the White Stocking team is to trv to teach Hoy to whistle. “Dummy” , will pucker his.lips in the most approved 'stvle and blow hard enough to turn a wind- ' | mill. but he can produce no sound. To him this is a mystery and he insists he does ex- actly as the others are doing and naturally should have the same result. A-HARD LUCK STOR} DURING HIS CAREER FITZ SAYS| HE WAS ROBBED OF $125,000. ee Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Sept. L—Now retired from the ring for good I say that during my robbed of over -$l20,000 in purses and mana- that il have have career | gerial shares. From the moment I arrived in this coun- try from Australia | certainly have been up | When | wasn't swin- dled out of the purses which I fought for Il was being robbed by the different sleck managers | had looking after im) interests ——---+- against a suf game? Refore I had a manager 1 transacted m) own business as well as | knew how The matchmakers of the different clubs were not slow in discovering that “I was easy, and on that account they Just rubbed it into me for fair whenever | fought éne of the worst GWeals | ever got was from the ofticials of the Crescerg Athletic Club of New Orieahs. They matched me to fight Jim Hali of Australia and offered us a purse.of $40,000 trusted the officials. They were the influential citizens of New Orleans. | a check from them for the amount of murse. ' The attendance was a frost, and as none of the members was willing to make good the purse | was done out of my money. The only thing 1 got for my victory was the check. It wasn't. worth 30 cents After belng swindled out of’ this 1 fought many fights in rapid suces Half the time [. got the money I was en- titled to, while on other occasions 1 would get oniy &@ small amount of the purse At the beginning of 18% 1 Started out on road with a theatrical show. As this my first experience l. of course... was ‘easiest Kind of a mark | did not know the receipts of the show each week amounted to, and did not know how to find out. I took the morfey the fered me in December, 1894 I suffered my) second big swindle This happened in San Francisco during my fight with Tom Shar- key l fought the salior for $16.00 and I “fairly from Sharkey, but the referee, W vatt harp, decided against me, declar- most took the money = 8}on 4, e pays them. I have traveled over the cir- i ing that 1 had fouled the sailor ; 2 ‘aad é —~— ti Bhaedd SacBee ee ee ee oe es ee home or’ flowing ; wish to, been l never for a moment mis- | managers ot- | _ “ignite Hel a ae” us " a ie tyes - — — WILL BE GIVEN AT THE FAIR GROUNDS TODAY. AFTERNOON ATHLETIC SPORTS. — Speechmaking, Dancing and Balloon | Ascension Are Features of the Lengthy Program. The Ancient Order of Hibernians, Divis- ioh No. 10. will give thetr annual picnic and field sports at the Fair Grounds today. Every arrangement has been made to make the affair a complete success and the of- ficers say it will outclass all former picnics given by the order. The day's program is a large one and consists of athletic events for which valu- able trophies are offered and speechmaking by prominent men. Provision for dacing has been made on the lawn opposite the main entrance to the amphitheater, where the band of the order will quicken the steps of those devoted to terpsichore. The athletic part of the program con- sists of a 100-yards-dash in heats; 100-yards- dash for boys not over 12 years old; jo- vards- dash for 12-year-old girls; 100-yards- dash for fat men, 17 and over; 200-yards- dash: throwing baseball for 12-year-old boys: three-legged race for girls of 12 years, and 440-yards-run. There will also be horse and mule races galore after the athletic program is con- cluded. At the conclusion of the sports Madame Crawford. who is styled as the world ren- nowned aeronaut, and who is said to have to her credit more perilous ascensions and parachute leaps than any other aeronaut in history, will duplicate her feat of as- cending to the clouds in her specially con- structed balloon. takers of today’s picnic will be the presenting of deeds to farms in Washing- ton County. Mo., to the holders of the lucky coupons which will be attached to the regular admission tickets. The winning numbers will be posted in the amphithe- ater at the conclusion of the program and the peed to the five-acre_ lots will be dis- tributed in the arena. The program and list of officials follow: a Hundred-yard dash, ‘in heats--First prize, elegant silk umbrella; second prize, gold scarfpin Boys’ race. 100 yards, 12 years—First prize, gold scarfpin:; second prize, boy's hat. ‘race. 75> vards, 12 yvears—First prize, bracelet; second prize, parasol. ee Hundred-vard dash, fat men's race, 175 pounds and over—First prize, silver water pitcher: second prize, box of cigars. Two khundred-vard dash—First clock: second prize. order for fali hat. Throwing baseball, for boys of R years— First prize, gold cuffbuttons; second prize, the ball. Three-leeged race for girls of 12 years— Prizes, two gold rings. Four hundred and forty-yvard run—First prize. golc’ cuffbuttons;. second prize, gold scarfpin Hiorse prize, County five acres prize, five laps—First of Washington mite, acres one >. Judges, horseracing—Hon: J. J. Spaulding, M. I. Cullinane, M. J. Cullen. . one mile. five lans—First prize, acres of Washington County second price, order for five acres of Washington County land, or $). Officers—Hon. Patrick O'Malley, prest- dent: Ms» Mulancy, vice-president; J. G. Treacy, reeording secretary: C. M. Hana- way, financtal secretary; Terence Martin, treasurer. Reception committee—Hon. Patrick O'Malley. chairman; P. . Fitzzibbons, James Suffern, P. M. Quirke, M. O'Rourke, P. W. Byrne, C. P. Monahan, T. W. Foran, ILL. P. Murphy, M. Begley, Hon. P. McKane, JI. W. Whalen. J. J. O'Connor, Dents Hick- ey. P. J. Whelan, Dan Linahan. Sports committee—Charles M. Hanaway. chairman: field officers. T. Taylor Lingo, referee; judges, P. J. Fagan, P M. G. Shea. Hon. Daniel McGlynn, P. J O'’Mallev: clerks of the ‘course. John A. Morse, C. Jj Creedon, C. D. O'Keefe: scor- ers, J. C. Carroll. Jr... Peter Walsh: timers, C. O'Brien, CG M. Hunt’ announcer, F. P, Furlong. x PUGILISTIC = PUINTS _ —_— ATTERMATH OF CORBETT-M’COY FIGHT LAST THURSDAY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—The actual cash re- ceipts of the Corbett-McCoy fight were $5,- glu. The fighters received 60 per cent or $33,186. This they divided equally. Most of the visiting returned to their homes. ‘lhe majority of them, especially the westerners, right side, and made enough money to cover their expenses While in the metropols. ‘lhe only ones that ost thelr pile on McCoy Was the lsullalo crowd Nawt@ Fenton was the chief loser. It is said that he is out of pocket nearly $gouvv. over MeCoy's defeat. Fenton is still loyal to the Kid and says that if Corbett and McCoy are rematched his iucre wiil go the same way it did on Thursday night. “‘Brooklyn Jimmy (‘arroil Says lie dropped over 324000 on the fight. Al Smith is about $3000 ahead on Cor- »bett's victory. He was for “Gentleman Jim” Very start, and backed him iat jne Considine brothers, George and Jonn, Won AbDOUL JloWw eucn Among the other winners are Chris Duaiton, Mddte WKwennedy, Charies Fleischman, DeWolf Hop- per, Lom OU Nourke, Jonnny White, Terry McGovern, Joe Webber, Sam biarris, (hnarles Mahoney, Eddie Bull, Paddy Sul Titn tiurst, Joe Vendig, Max Hirsch, Mayer of (nicago, and Al Aulic, the wohl, about >4vw. He gave as high as to get down a wager. “‘blonest’’ John |helly, another Corbett enthusiast, increased nis ‘roll’ several thousand doliars on Jim's win , . Aithough prize fighting in New legally dead, it is asserted that there will be lighting still at Coney Island-—that cer- tain politicians and club managers have discovered a Way to get around the law. That an attempt will be made to hold fights there seems to be no doubt, but that these efforts will be successful is not assured. 1! net at Coney Island then an effort will be made to tix things in New Jersey. NO effort will } spared toy continue New lorkK as the center of such entertainments. The game has been amazingiy profitable. N&Mwithstanding the enormous tribute de- manded by the Tammany flals and poli- licluns Fully $2,500.00 taken Im by the promoters in four ye. and their profits have been immense. One state sena- ‘tor is said to have raked off $9600 as his dole from the McCoy-Corbett receipts alone sports have were on the j}irom Lilie every turn. York is Corbett’s victory over McCoy has brought peace between Corbett and Fitzsim- They have been nasty noisy for has quit fighting. and. with mons wils go into a double tience, he had no nue hostilities In fact. Cor- seems to have started a pu lovefeast. in. which all the fighter joined except Kid McCoy Fitzsimmons be gun it by going to Corbett'’s ana buying fizzing grape julce for everybody who liked that’sort of No one tha! Saw the finish of the (‘arson City flah ould imagine Jim and Bob playing Damon and Pythias, but that is what they did when thev got together They shook hands and smiled cordially, and said thev wer: glad to see each other. They really seemed to he Hut they drank less than anyone else, as neither drinks heavily ever a William A. Brady, on behalf of Champton Jim Jeffries, is out with an offer that may lead to a beautiful teht “We are ready.’ said Mr Fitzsimmons either at City or San Francisco within..four weeks ‘for $20.000 a |'side. We are willing (to drop all other bus. FeAsSon SALOON Rrad - { “erson “to fight cae aye c hanhe ‘eae inatehinnons Page gee ; a rm —— sn % og re AE ,.. THE HIBERNIAN PICNIC J. O'Brien, | CUR Do Not Scatter My Faculties. (W. A. COOK,\M. D.) Center Them Specialty. ~~ N Instead of scattering my forces over the entire field of medicine and surgery, as most doctors do, I concentrate them all on a single line of diseases, which | have long studied and thoroughly mastered. fore treat only what | am absolutely certain that | can positively cure to stay cured. I there- 1 challenge the medical profession for a case of VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY or allied troubles that will not readily yield to my special treatment. maladies come to my office and | will explain to you my method ef curing them. if you have treated elsewhere without success. demonstrate to your entire satisfaction why I can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. If you have any of these You are particularly invited | wil explain to you why you have not been cured and I will give you free of charge a therough personal examination, together with an honest and scientific opinion of your case, and if you then decide to take my cure | will not ask you more than you will be willing to pay for the benefits conferred. what you want. made happy. | will do you as | would want you to do by me if our cases were reversed. I can and will cite you by permission to hundreds of men whom I have recently cured and Among them are some of the most prominent and influential citizens of St. Louis, who will Certainty of cure is cheerfully veuch for mv ability, professional and otherwise. My specialty is more fully commented upon below, and is well worth the careful perusaf of all in need of medical attention. , Varicocele | Whatever may be the cause of Varicocele, its injurious effect is well known. Suffice to say that it depresses the mind, weakens the body, racks the nervous system, and ultimately leads to a complete loss of sexua! power. Varicocele, come to my office and let me explain to you my process of treating it. tively cured more than 700 cases of this dire disease during the past 12 months. the very beginning. All a instantly ceases. Soreness and swelling quickly subside. from the dilated veins, which rapidly assume their normal size, strength and soundness. vanish completely, and in their stead come the pride, the power and the pleasures of perfect health and restored manhood. Stricture If you are a victim of You will then not wonder why I have post- Under my treatment the patient improves from — The pools of stagnant blood are forced All indications of disease and weakness , gt, It matters not how long you have suffered from Stricturé, nor how many different doctors have disappointed you, I will cure vou just as certainly as vou come to me for treatment. painiess. every perfectly stops with me, and urinary passage It inal the [ will not do it-by cutting or dilating. My treatment is new, enfirely orig- It completely dissolves the Stricture and permanently removes every obstruction from unnatural discharge, allays all inflammation, reduces the prostate gland when enlarged, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys when irritated or congested, invigorates the sexual organs and restores health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease. Contagious Blood Poison On account of its frightful hideousness, Contagious Blood Poison is commonly called the king of all Once the system is tainted with it, the disease may may be either hereditary or contracted. venereal diseases. It manifest itself in the form of scrofula, eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, eruptions or copper-colored spots on face or body, little ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen If you haye any of these or similar symptoms you are invited to consult me immediately. But if your constitution is infected with contagious virus 1 will frankly say so, and is practically the result of my life work, and It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. the flesh and bones. unfounded I will quickly unburden your mind. My special treatment tell vou how toget rid of it. is indorsed by the best physicians of America It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. tagious Blood Poison disappear completely and forever. tonsils. falling out for Contagious Blood Poison and Europe. of the hair or eyebrows, and finally a leprous-like decay of If I find your fears Soon every sign and symptom of Con- The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. Nervo-Sexual Debility Men, manvwof vou are now reaping the result of your former folly. Your manhood its failing and you will soon be lost un- less you do something for yourself. With it you can make no compromise. and indescribable davliight. nervousness, ery woe. I rave very gans, loss failing memory, you for siudy, business, pleasure or marriage, There is no time to lose. Once cured by me, you will never of ambition feuin be bothered with Impotency, like all sexual Kither vou must master it or it will master you, and fill your whole future with mia- treated so many cases of this kind that I am as familiar with them as you are with the emissions, drains, or other symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit My treatment for weak men will correct all these evils and restere you to what na- diseases, is never on the standstill. prematureness, small or weak bor- ture intended—a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical, mental and sexual powers complete. Associate Diseases In curing a disease of any kind I never fall to remove all reflex complications. caused by it disappears. all restorcd to a perfectly healthy arising from the taint are entirely and permanently eondition. If it _¢liminated from the system. If the case is Varicocele, the weakness If it is Stricture and has developed into Prostatic, Bladder or Kidney affections, the injured organs are is Contagious Blood Poison, any and all If it Blood and Bone diseases the many distressing Skin, 's Impotency, symptoms following in {ts train and indicating a premature decline of physical, mental and sexual power are totally removed and rapidly replaced by the youthful energy of robust manhood. properly termed associate diseases, and which, in fact disappear completely and forever with the cure of the main malady. all, I say, Alost cases can be treated successfully at home Correspondence lience all resulting ills and reflex complications, which miay be are often more serious than the original ailment that gives rise to them— One personal visit is preferred, but if it is impossible or inconvenient for you to vall at my office, write me a full and unreserved history of your cage, plainiy stating your symptoms. Physicians hav- ing stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult with me. I chapse nothing for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal ecutract In writing, backed by abundant capital, te hold for ny promise. Address all communications to the . COOK MEDICAL -COMPANY, 610 OLIVE STREET, | ST. LOUIS, MO, ness and fight to a finish. I hope Fitz will be just as willing to fight as we are.” No answer has been received to this chal- lenge. All depends on how much. Fitz meuns his declaration that he will fight no more. “Tl gave my ultimatum to Brady to today,”’ said he ws mve retired and not tight anyone.’ “Will not the chance of making a lot of money make vou’ reconsider?’ was asked “No: I have all the monev [ want,” Hob said ‘I'm going to be an actor and star in a play callgd “The Honest Blacksmith I shall play a tfeading part and be the real thing.” will When Billy Brady was seen about bett's challenge to Jeffries he saic: doesn't Corbett wait until we get through with Fitzsimmons first’? He will be taken care of all right Jeffries will meet Bob r $10.4) or $20,000 a side If Fitz flunks. then we wilt be ready for Corhett Let him hav a little patience Jeffries is not runnin away. They will all get a chance tn due season.” (‘or.- Vhs St. Louis Tennis Winners. Special to the Post-Dispat PENETANG, Ontario, Sept. 1..-T nis tournament at the Penetanguish: ‘el resulted tn four of the. five ! won by the contestants from 8t. Lo iurnament was the mos ni esting « held on the hotel court, and t nanny eX iting matches were l by a large ind enthusiastic crowd The winners are as follows Edwin Harrison of St Louts défeated Louis RansohofY of Cincinnati! (the winner of last year's tournament), after a hotly contested match, the score being 2—46 14. 12, 3 8, 4), .—5 +e The men's double was won by Clemence | Giasgow of St. Louis and ©. ©. Clark. Jr of Chicago Miss Judith Brown of 8t. Louls was the winner of the ladies singles, and easily arried off all the honors, this mat Madison: int (*hicagso: it hievwge: i Northwestern at * Miss Brown and Mr. Glasgow were again victorious in the mixed doubles. The cup for the tournament was donated ' > proprietor of tne | by Mr KEK. A. hote!] COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES. l’atterson, Complete Schedule Published by the Athletic Directors. CHICAGO, Sept l—Following is the if the football zwames of the West- teams ‘The schedule was fur- athietic¢ directors of the col- cerned and 1s as follows: Sept. 22, Lombard University; Sept. 29, Knox lurdue; Oct. 15, Minnesota ' Oct Brown; Oct. 27, at Philadelphia; Nov 3, Northwestern; Nov. 17, Wis- ay Nil hima . 71 Ho lillesdale Kalamazoo ase School at Lniversity at AnA Ar- is University at Chicago: hndinna University at Ann Arbor: lowa at Detroit: Nov. 17. Notre Ann Arbor Nov. 244, Ohto State at Ann Arbor: Noy -9, (hicagro at (Chicago Sept. “& Ripon at I ores at Madison: Beloit at Milwaukee; Oct. 2), Upper (ct. 27, Grinnell at Minnesota at Minneapolis; Dame at Madison: Nev. 17 Nov. 2 Ilitnots lowa—Sept. 29, i pper Oct. 6 open; Oet. 12, Simpson lowa (itv: Nov. 19. Ames at Ames: Oct. 2. Urake at lowa City; Nov. 3, Chicago at No 10, >Michigan at Detroit: (arinnell at lowa City; Rock Island Sept 23 Rose Champaign; Oct. 3 Depauw at Champaign; hnished ' tiie le ire ~ ‘‘¢ (“hie Sept Monmouth College; = College at College at ANE Ar- ' t , , ” in? —— am lt yids , <7} Madison; (ict 13. lowe No o Notre Nov 10, (*hicago at Madtson. fowa at lowa City: wov. Ti, litinmeie Nov. 2, : Madison; . College at! Polytechnic at! at Lafayette; | 17, Earlham College at pet of Madison: at Minneapolis; Oct. 6, Wesleyan t Champaign; Oct. 1, Lombard at Champaign; Oct. 13, Knox 6t Champaign; Oct. DW, Northwestern at Evanston; Ott. 27, Michigan at ,Chicagoj Nov. 3, Purdue at Champaign; Nov, }°. in- nesota at Minneapolis; Nov. 17, India at Indianapolis; Nov. 28, Wisconsin at M ison. Purdue—Sept. 29%, lllinols Wesleyan at La- fayette; Oct. 6, Chicago at Ch ly, Depauw at Lafayette: Oct, B® ichigan at Ann Arbor; Oct. 27, Rose Polytechnie Nov. 3,-Illinols at pies lu, Greer @ollege at Lafayette; ov... Lafayette; Nov. 22, 2 roy Be ‘at Lafayette; ndiana at Lafayett 2. Evanston Oct. 6 Rush Medical Oct. 13. Indiana at Nov i niversity of Nov. 28, University of Northwestern—Sept. School at Evanston; (‘ollege at Fvanston: Evanston; Oct. 2, Illinots at Evanston; (set. 27, Beloit at Evanston; Noy, Chicage at Chicage; Nov. 17, Minnesota at inneap- olls; Nov. 24, Alumal at Evansten: Nov. 4%. lowa at Hock Island. Notre Dame—Oct. 6 Englewood at Notre Lame: Oct. 13. Lake Forest at Notre Dame; 7. Indiana at Indianapolis; Nov. 3, Bee Dame: Nov. 10, Wisconsin 6t lj and M4, Rush Medical at Nov. 2%. open; Dee. 6, Purdue 15, Central High Schoo) Sept. 2 St. Themes at Minneapolis; Sept. 18, Chicago at Minneap- olls, Sept. 2, Grinnell at Minneapolis; Notre Nov Notre Dame: lott at at Notre Dame. Minnesota—Sept. Bept. 27, North Dakota at Minneapolis, Noy, 3, Wiseonsin at iinois at Minneapolis; ern at Novy. io, li- Nov. 17, Northwest- Nov. T, Nebraska at Minneapolis; Minneapolis; Lincoln. Insurrection in Prospect. | From Puck. | . Shank: I telj . the sduilatetration has be on ite hands th ¢t z . ihinene imbrogtio. If bad, bether go | oe about e#tirriag @p eny new diffticu) OO Shawe: What's ap now? Shank: Ob, nothing for certain, but f the federal government ia ite census sive Cbicago (be 2,000,000 lubabitenta tad better ss & Z e Ya ON 7 a SEE ae che

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Saat SFR PTO PE Nm ¢ “we de ke ee 5 ~s- a “ er , es . _ -9 5 Y MTL Shes. & 9t Dg fT Ry ere : . st week in soci : eland was the uest of hon- cago, Ill... after a short visit here M d : Sty le oT Skirt like Cut, made $8 i ‘Made ; i UP bouquet of autumn’s buds when debut Ume /ty was the musicale given Thursday even- A Jolly Hayride. or Wednesday evening at an informal! enter- Mj OM Sorl RI ‘ tainmment given by > Ne Side Friend-|. ™'- atic Mrs. bar ee oe Fit and Reasona- being an heiress in her own right she is ex- Pierce, Dr. A. 8. Barnes, Jr.. and ipa aice The . oti a eiatn toes ane see wens. Sel} avenue. tenes Clay at th ewan ete . chee ee on _— ceedingly fair to look upon and is as bright \lisses Misses 4 + he shments were, served out of doors | Mra. J. E. Price of Ponca City, O. T.., ‘lub at the. home of net ILS, 2 our business. ha i at she will i- | _ |and.after a visit of two hours the party re- i who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Daudt and wife, on Clark street, od . ' as she is pretty. It is said that she WwW Schlossstein Grace Winn turned home ine fer rn a ‘ A Send for Catal ss setae tel Reshinen Wa'tther race WN inn, Th ies tamialilinidiids : “—s ,John Brennon of 43°98 Maryland avenue, hi: 'S eo, e. eee atafosue, containing all the “make her bow at a bie ball which 1s 0 aie due Ethel heen . lose Who participated in the frolic were; returned home. following , amed members oft Gatz- Se, Gites tths >? latest stvlea : ‘olle — ee At . as ly, ura sTavhe., lesan OE val : Moar wie* “aga - : > aavaln ~ y , A be given at the handsome \W tiwenhs, “ne Roberts, day on the steamer St. Paul for the nort.h- I ‘RO, li] : | ‘omman:s je? il 3. ' = aM! merican irt 0 “mmer. Capt. John Enoch. exdMday 7 | , & . ber. 1° Miss Amy Samuel is also to “come out Harry Hixdson, lave Me gher, a Ludwig Jessie Noel, ern river trip. ; , y aver Oe eee Or oe Nae igi Marie W: Louis ge, Sr.. Justice J... W. Brun: =. il . ice , . Wentz, Charles Nagel — » DT = 406 M J q Bldg. co ae at 06 Mermod-Jaccar this season at a dance which her brothers Jobn . irs. James L. Brennan of Evans avenue }), Adams, ‘Geo. F va tan . Jobn Pierce, Karnes , will give for ber:at Mahler's, on Olive eg ; . c lice a, hall Phi'ip Stafford, NOT ‘ ner, tated sy to her home Thursday after a de- and Wm. H. Wied, , prereset | i tae reat oes : 4 / = a. ' shtfui visit to relatives in Centralia and Miss Julia Ruenzi has returned hon.? , —— rae “a SRI! On the South Side there will be Miss Je etaSeCr tae tuenzi hi — - 1 At Marquette, Mich. ] Perey Sturges, ‘re snoyers Mount Vernon, Ill. from a month's visit at Mankato, Min: ASBURY, Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Robertson of Seda- — oe N sie Leonori, who is one of the pre ‘ttiest and ) Liss St. Louisans have formed a considerable | Harry [rwin, ‘ “raser, Miss Emma M. Meeder, sccompanied by Re. have been visiting Mr. an wittiest xirts in the younger set, 4 » © . : 1S Se oe bove » large reception in her element in society at eereuette, a ee eee man, j ‘= her brother, Mr. Otto W. Meeder, has re- ; yes thi , = honor eariy in the season. e beautifyl summer resort on Lake Su- | -? ahaa suiecde ip turned from a delightful trip to St. Paul ™ es neg ty = Pigg ge ! ; Miss Jane Brown, the beautiful young perior, which has become recently so popu- phate. ase oat pa PP ose ay and wtjacent points. Mis Mire aird ot Plack \\ TEM +s 4 THE ; hat Is the Pianola? reno wr At). Brown of Bar with fashionable folk from ail ever the peon, int, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Matthews and little a" 0"«" visiting St. Charles friends § WONDERFI ia It is a beautiful cabinet, made in . got } any kind of wood desired, having Lindell boulevard, is to come out at a big country. : daughter » closed the e oO tus- . evening reception soon after Christmas Some of the prominent St. Loulisans who At Forest Park. aaah cer Reve eee PBs Peres = the Wis- ‘s Lena and Annie Schneider hav Miss Brown is an unusually beautiful girl have been and still are sojourning at Ho- Mrs. O. M. Klein and Mrs. 1. J. Dow chap- | gonsin lake femaets ©s : re Corned from a week's visit to frienas 41 pneumatic imgers which rest over, of the name style as her sister, Mrs. McEl- tel Superior at this resort are: eroned a |party of young people Saturday}! 1. a: A.- Spilker and family have “Spc Us ; in tae win and strike the keys of your Piane rey, who was formerly Miss Stella Brown. Mr. an. Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs evening at‘a pienic given at Forest Park. es ‘ I = A. Spl Kel one ok The Misses Hunt of _ Louts “Sha t as direc ted, whe l Both have superb bronze-red. tresses and Hf «*. Townsend. _ LL. Winter, The party included: arr) ed in New York after spending the turned home, after enjoying a _ ple asat np aced in front of exquisitely fair complexions Miss_ Brown, Chas ~ Crane, , - Ro 7 Misses Wisse nreseraye sMs 3 : Sheppard, Another strikingly pretty auburn-haired ,,’' gag a > ee Dora Mindermaiz. enaie Sinaaiionn . girl who will make her bow this seasory, is tines Sheppard, Ley on Be + Posiock, (Jussie Meyer, lose Hussman, — Groves, lett last: Friday for New York, to Misses tosabelle and . ‘le cet ye? arty Miss Amanda Adams, daughter of Mr. and @ 7 x. iInpsON. I. W. Fristce and son, » Mattie Collins, ' luste Johnson. : remain several weeks. uls have rere —, ron fnaries ; is not an attachment. It is not Mrs. Robert McCormick Adams of Webster ygjcces Sampson, W. H. Rebinsen, \iewsrs Messrs. - Mrs. Georgia Lee-Cunningham is again R 4 — ase rn. a . «at a 7. 4 r b , , ; ; : : ‘ * (Charles K. Ware is to be identified Pjord Warren, Hurley Warien, will be married in her traveling gown and Miss Kate Nugent has returned to her | district of Ontario ; ie inet’ -aiell wu , os apg with the debutantes during the com ing LEH - Walter Ru t] dze, . will carry “4 beautiful heirloom praver- home in Louisville, KY - alter A Visit to ILvman Steed entertained a number of his ro tage | ahh ‘ f K, og remain within ftriends James VW Secnudder of the Mound City has 01) Miss Ware ‘A ho is possesse ado Q — ; book bound in petrl and silver. , her cousins Mrs. Paul Biser and Miss friends Friday evening at the home of his go eS pe "2 oa — — 4 $i , eturned and Poined his family at thetr Lao crown of glorious red-gold bair, a pair ot Miss Florence Jacobs of 4228 Cook avenue After their wedding trip Mr..and Mrs, | Louise Hartman of the South Side parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hl. H. Steed, on }yp, ry osm lit ts nd node y* 4 mioy ae ish he gs gap heey at tnt big dancing blue eves and the thost fetching kaye a novel garden party Wednesday ' Gray will go to housekeeping on Fairmount Rosa Martin has returned home af-] Fourth and Clark streets. wit) a r eon , “i re , of ate i rhe calendar suggests the departure of little manners, will have a series of recep- evening to the ‘Hammer’ Club of which she) avenue. They -will be at home to their roa delightful tour of the great lake Miss Mayme Pieper of St. Louis has been ee eee a ee pe ben gg — j er “or more have already : : _ fe s eo} oving © Pies« , . . 7s ‘ Mone, Pttl neariv that mi : a> ' Martin IS at present enjoying the gure of the Mi ‘ Mrs. Arnold and son left last week to vis- to fill the places vace tk ai ee tions given to her by Mrs. Ware, Lucille her sister, is a member. All of the guests--both men, friends after Nov. 1. ° Miss Mrs. Bissell W are, and several other oft anedl women—were requested to appear in — two we eks’ visit at Thousand Islands Miss Ida Frink of Trux ton Mo., has re- [; i Macon and Mexico Mu en route . . her feminine admirers ‘ shirtwaist costumes and as a result the , G i with her brother, Dr. Saul ©. Martin. turned home after a short visit here to rel- home, but Mr. Arnold will remain in Mir Sad ar pose ne he and Walter K. Ph . ; . *s . : ) os yr} c r 1" ivyrr ‘* . ‘ 4 ‘. y . > - > . - ‘ . . ‘ ; 7 ae te Rose Rogers is the guest of Salis-'[lake, returned home last week » Taeape aes , - Mabel Me- bril] mat inated bv “minha of Jan- i‘Sunmimer at Macatawa Park. ae a e School all-d ik rtm, ad a — le ast week. includes Misses Marian Kumsey, Ma ; rijantiv iiuminated bv dy me {C Ja} , + Wi] rhe Woman's Training 1lOOl all-day ex vy, J . friends. as amily arty consisting of the follow Keighan, Clara Carter, Mildred McCluney anese lanterns and colored incandescent rv. G. ey Broome has gone to Mt. ]cursion will be given Tuesday, Sept. 4,. on iit im Lyons of Little Rock, Arg z : riv trom § i J : - : : - % . . 4 ° a ’ “ . hae 4. , ) 4 : » 4 or Ink ee) mrTriy ead trom St. i LIS tw and uc ‘ie London, will leave late In Sep- lights. while over the gatewa Was SUS- Clemens, Midh., for a few weeks. the steamer City of Providence, leavir 1£ the é returned home after a two weeks’ Ing per arog have been stoppina a the ON THE MASSACHUSETTS SHORE. tember for Smith college. where ey oo pended °s | huge Tartar lantern lighted by ; i Mrs. James Evans of 374 West Morgan foot of Olive street at 9:50 a. m. for Piusa. «} here to relatives Hetel I.a ' Excelsior: Mr and Mrs. Special Correspondence of the Sunday enter — freshmen. mains Emily ¢ ty in, . i cand war s. This gigantic product of the Flow- street has returned from Eureka Springs, — Henry Faber with Misses Alice Miss Blanche ‘Rarnharcdt. after an ex Kd Butler, ".. Miss Agnes Butler, Master Post-Dispatch niso to have been oT the ged W - e} » SIN rdom was recently purchased in Ark. chott. Stella Suppiger, Alice Heisly. Paul- tended visit here to rel itives. has returned Keating art: M: trie Butler and Miss Annic Gu . probably. remain at a fashionabi finishing ¢ hinatown. San Francisco, by one of the Mrs. A. Albright, formerly of We&t Olive ote Kohler and Emma Kohler spent a few to Rock Island. Lil.. where she will teach in |O’ Connor. MAGNOLIA, Mass., Sept. 1.—Mr. K. Be : week at. Diamond Mineral the high school this comme term. Among those who have spent a short Armour and his son, Mr. Watson Armour, who arrived from Europe last week, are wis the Llesperus House for a brief so- Lucas a enue left school in New York until after Christmas, Hammers.” and is said to be the only one Street, has removed to 4326 I led Gays last " aatece e an a . ‘ ‘ a > dy . i > » . » . «Ve 4 *¢ ow a . © ‘ "= - L, cis } heme she mayrreturn home and make-her ape a east of the 98 ew gt aie | nue, acm ao Springs Prof. Anton Barnsbach, superintendent of [time at the lake during the past two weeks ; , h th cdeou ATpDAUIINS were = stretcner on e awn i ” , . the Cer ‘, » Bama _ on a tn OF wikia . ~~ ’ nervw at the lotel Tlesperus wit the rest " . ’ . . 2 , . . ae’ refurne . f rerman Catholic Paro lial S »! are Miss Marie Greffet and J. B. Baktw of } : Miss Florence Newton, whom the Butter- for those who wished to dance and during Misses Eleanora and Mary Goldbach have |, Miss N W he ge mene yc G to! this city, and bride, are @ ni oes a pn Mh St. Louis | ‘noth OF ine Armour family.” Mr. Armour has as fiy says is the most beautiful girl in the the supver intermission on the program /Ust returned from a delightful eastern we “ ' 7 paver - gee ” a4 sg time | trip to St. Paul. Minn wth eet pram: Mr. and Mrs. I.. D. Dziatzka and Miss {| DiS guest this week Rev. Robert Keating Vvounger set, may Ion the debutante group thie re was some delightful music by the trip). ] ite tudi ae Oo a ; = " ' ‘ G om . and Miss ida ‘Ros , rt were mi: eri 1 hy ; sali anil 2ka ort S| [ ouis spent € ‘veral Sriithy of Kansas c‘ity. > _ ° . " . « = iy : . se q — J ~ P . n ~ ic _ ‘ ¢>¢ ‘ ‘’ if e i) et ¢* iti ‘ s . ; lé " “=f i¢ t T's a ere = ate =s ‘ ‘ . 4 ‘ . + ‘ Z : . - ; ™ z ” ~ soon after Christmas. Until then she will yiolin orchestra. ! _ |. Miss Stella Eddy and Mr. Dower Eddy |>)°.,3)" tee: day morning week at the lak : and Mrs. A. Huttig’ of St. Louis are devote her time to the study of music and Among the young people who enjoved this | have gone to Mobile. Ala.., ‘to visit rela- hi sisi : : : = ‘a t J. Philip Hoh a , wife tef?t Suna NI A. ’ Kennedy . wife and three chil- this week's arrivals at the Hotel French. afiair were: tives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sewing of sv% daw ne k.. t R: na 7 S| > aaa dren of. St. Jaruwts arrived at the lake lu . enol ~ ) 7 : ‘ ; ¢ : ; ‘le i . . is - ox +? we ! wy of oT 4 ie : uN af Vetter yeil . rilgs ‘Lit ‘ - : FP y . — ‘ter . € : * “ . ome other « lever and re Liv eri -® ho Viaxes Misee oan f Wright Cr Mes FON 1 time at the ake. w it to Minn ipelis +] aml Mrs. Cjeorge DL. Barnard of St. a : . *. " . " _ . , ‘' ‘* > s} or ‘ . , s : ‘ . i til \ iz tv. i ‘ ‘ P 4 , , ae , , Nv One Sy. hatte ve Howard, Manett Nel wd rT. - Jute Wohl cemuth, Mi | nnie Stromberg, Ten) i ELS : ceuter in Nashville, a} d Miss 1, ida Moore of Memphis are guests , whet eienar i ( lem frlesids ’ ‘ . to remain for an indetinite tim: sonis 3 cent arrivals at the Magnolig Susilo Nic nue rsa and that breezy, franke Nellett + Lfone:d, a My "1" Weles Ni l. lubert Ra > satis of Juli iD ave ’ li ri. ‘ - “ws , oe a he - bet , a ~ a } . e+ ry tt the lake before leaving . 4 mannered, bright-faced fovorits ’ w ho wis lau Rose brough, Fiessie Jacols, Misses Marv and Kathry n liofmeister of _ voung ladies are on their way home oe . ee | 0 ae n a mt ssOUIS Is ine ft: nner Mis Ave ' Eruce Green ts spending her known as the most popular girl in all VMesers \Jeacre Boonville, Mo., are visiting Mrs. John eh eastern reaorts ’ _— 1 yaling: 2 -yols mpeg : A nbd rol tnis c t we Louisans consistine of New Magnolia Hotel. ws pd or coe paret Long Menning J. Tlammer iimund G. Wise Schott. N 1M P. H. M ing | “hs en , whe Ni v. 43 orman, her daughter, Mr: Thompson ’ cle ; 1; ! 7 ° ’ > a aha . . A i Tif ’ in®'s 4 ts } Lr cone ' rs. > ; athew we ‘ f P " a . } = r . > at 7 ' , ‘ P . ‘ aT ae : — e : : ] . n * Pion om pg oe : - , bat of +4 4 sah pas William Stelnberg, Ben Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hammar are in New / eg. los are the guests of St. Louis re , i . wg te. i Ae J.T. (sill. br. and Mrs “ete sat oe ayo . - a . : ! ia ‘ Mme HNieiwtloner Ww il ie Aa Ren J Kaufman Hierrmann rank York on th ir Wil home from 1] e oe; t -_ rd ae . : antiny 4 ~ - . . : . j 1 : P " 4 rs) s ' . a we hye mm a6 } 77 | ti | . St - opuis are rec ent ad 1- ball, which Mrs \\ (; Ni edringh 11) wil! " arthur Trosler can Cam ‘ peste , l east Pit j Mrs. Kate Wolerman of. Louisville. Kyv., “nd Be imine Moore of St T nepal { 7) 7 at . Soom oy Ilo for . ; L = as is | : USE TU ie . rt Or : Ol s ber » Jee. . daughter Grace to Mr. W. Jav Ward. ‘The capa: a sae Ss NIN highway | ; ow? a , eT Miss Klonm . Rinek , ' ‘ok visiting ie Misses L les rs | Aug. | DAS gone up to Alton for a visit of- two or ister Iellis G. Harris, have returned to Poems ont he Walnut. .4 ey ain ae +h tat i - nate Ii s Luyties of St. Louls at : three Ww “ss : : . «in a? lé a | ; i fil ‘ ‘ ‘ . I if yerie : _- ’ ] ) ae i i ne oe: ; , ete | I Mir. Alfred Rebyn of St. Louis took part | Mrs. I. P. Leonard of 2813 Caroline street ceremony took place Tuesday evening, -0ft gave a delightful entertainment Tuesday -28, in Centralia, IL, where the bride and | “ after a delightful vacation of visiting relatives. Miss Imogen Gros of the South Side has nearly two months in Vegnon County, Mo. | ‘TP | io - ! , ' » 4 , NETS ~ “Ve ‘ Foren tte : f ,” nt wake rk for -¢ : : in a musicnle at the summer home of Mr. t he * @) gs 4 il] i’ ~ ir 5 j : -} colge nhof and Annie ler vlish. both of Cart. people, who had not as vet even made their | Miss Mabel Plochman hes returned from will ail Sept » lor hne land. where : ; arBacte ADS, bred rs , ' * Ste. wou er ansas City pe onle at «a chanie in Ht.. were also guests of honor engacement enerally known. a trip through California and the Ycllow- Will béxzin their Lbievele ter of the isl: a man of St. Louis arrived at Peery at the He Phe evening was passed in playing pro- At present Mr. and Mrs. Ward are en-| gtone Park. Later they will visit the points of interest’ — .- nnie Sh: evn] after a | (he Take | Sunday and will remain for a | nis! grequive euchre and other interesting games. joying a tour of the Colorado resorts. rhey Mrs. Theodore Tre Bes eute _ {in some of the big continental cities i : ge é‘ v ore I is stopping at the Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Metnrath of Kansas Prizes were won by Mrs. Acton. Miss Coon. wil! be at home to friends after Sept. 15 at “Papen rae Pengetiaei a pp en nding a few Miss Nellie M. Hill was the guest of 7 til for ; Thursday tities . Excelsior at the Cottage Park Hotel Mr.Ganunon and Mr. Shane. 4551 Delmar boulevard. yf In Chicago on her way to the northern Se an ones "T) ar da. evel ds at @ c irew 1 insas City Me fter 9 she | Miss Mery Mills " Neosho, TL. has been | ' : ake resorts. bevraanl urs ‘vVehning i Pare we eae >. , we odes dill . Be : by Pete shes =" ’ ; Supper was served at half- past ten, and re : me dinner given at the FPlanters’ Hotel bv a ess BY | . Y York to continue her Th a ues irior past week at Cottawe- 4 ‘ of St. Louis has been en- afterward there was some excellent music An informal dance Was) given Friday The Misses Loweue of Westminster nlace number of her friends Miss Hill tenves , _s "oe . ve | “on i cr spderyre _ or ! -e . , : 34 ' ‘ . ' = : ' = : Mabel Thierrd | tha the dancing taking place indoors and the], week or so. : 1, + on Ss . peor. Bree he es bere here, visiting r , Loni iy ae ory ts | 2 ix a prominent rafiroad man in Veanl Kelleher, Hewat : ' supper being served on the fawn Misses Kat} sad Shimet Chiemeiien AP maar agp peer pee ot gg ete re Pegg dee Hey “is | t | coutl is wife is @ sister of the late Kathrrn Kane. nate Bncil«) Among the voung people present were: od ae leligt r 1. ear , tig wo test are pe aa _ returned home the early part of Anni Mai arri ' aa Baie : Gi in Ni laura Cullen, — ee Leseeal : Vleers Misaes ae, Mful Visit with: friends in ; ening sail ls ~ VWisses (race rigeg ; , ‘ot . . : ; ' . . : Yon ss ‘ Vis H a : R ; . — ’ ; » ' «i { " ‘ 4 ‘ Wav Mai ir. Anna Roeland. k Ke ; j ‘ ie . trodtman and ier datieahtes Ne ‘ it) otire kr clitie qt) ihe * , 5 a" . erat) SUT TIIE! ' t ris Altre ee ae nang aS : Klizaheth Seonten, Re Pe Morris has re turned home after . wa and Edith, will return to the city Irs Hoebanm, Mrs. J _ an paid IN Se a dance the other evening at! AT WEST BADEN SPRINGS, IND. v. Leonard, en Cullen: Ble Adelaide Spirder. a delightful trip through the mountain dis Mlav, afteroa two months’ visit: in Omaha ses teT OU i rs. George «Moore will: v0 sabe ih are , at POET rile f the Suwa. ered inter. ‘ et ident yal ' Pagie Ia Barge triet of Colorado Mr. F: Herkert and Miss Tillie Herkert : home Saturday morning rom '3 ! nun of St. .Ou ( Special Correspondence 0 e Us of M. Gannon, ulwin ¢affres » re Vieeara., VIiss Jennie kiosenthal has Come home . ‘ote rn d trom Colorado after a thine c : | = ch trip iy thy Mi bpepel Vey ee? J Post- Di spateh.. . fr antic City = hates ons oa :* trip. is ThOrermee Cats wl brother ' , Airs OsSeph rinnks ie vil , Roland, New ‘pasar Poca y ne — on th i : arr “¢ rere hyve, > i r a ed . et tie r Sn] New fon. ‘ er) : : at ; WitST RADIAN SPRINGS Tred, Sept. L— POA © oO ste Oats Oke Oaks Oats Oot ore Ore OA On © Se athe eg ~ vhnin i) eae es - iss Beulah Woods | vi Ellendale ave- sUERETT at d “wits ; | fe: | the last weet before returning to St " The arrivals at t\ est Baden from St. Lonts ise la Barge, Mrs. John Dryden 467 Morgan street _ returned home last ‘k from a visit : Das nae Mreo oan . Fis 3 « | this 4 ! : sewn by the register, af Rader is expected ‘t return from Ag] t{ ‘if t Duehbert - ec are | | ci P«% jacob Warren and o “ . : xy » re O Atlantic City the eastern Summer resorts Where she g ‘iti , es . hoe hate been , — epuneae Fa asa folles ev, dace : > All items intended for the Sun —— early in September. s spent: several months with a pefts ot 2 M roy, wr cae Bo es, F me Of ele , “gee oOrher arrivals are Peter . : ‘ «*\ iil } ’ sind me . : . ‘ ‘ . - — day society columns must posi- South Side Society. Miss Laoutse Miller has heen entertain- trie nas ( hap roned Ir Mires. Paulmefrof bora l- . rive thy. it RTEL EAT . >. ss “Tne: - , wid it ' { rare, eh rehevuir, : ii. . tively reach the Post-Dispatch Misses conte Stoffel and Gertrude Ing Miss Clara Curdie of Alton. who left timores Ma v 7 “pending sever 7h. iailie VER. Gh tned rank Wuehne of S MULLS lelds, PeUEE ON G.. Ad nt Rah a : : Trautman of the South Side gave a garden yesterduy for home. Miss Anna MeKasson, whose marriage nh Relative é oe se aKing . tle “re Mathias, ae AFF a office by noon of the Friday pre- eres b — ee in honor of Misses | Messrs. L. P. Eber, Jr... William Plan to Mr. Mark Chartrand takes place in Oc- tt ly tinscxre and Miss Lizzi oser ey, to lave en ' for se Tepe Dain: Thuan. ‘shinaeees Mareure t frown = = ane Fannie Gri { : ao . is returne o her ho tr. Ar siting’ their “. . ~ ere TyiCrry bEyS Tov ‘Ont, eae yx. : , ceding publication and must be F wcepheape ii} The affair took place 1 and Julian Bland have returned from a er oe ™ 7. a .S . hg ng pana ‘ ; pase, ae , ee ~via : wast « : : eas oe Reardon. I Zeig- sve ‘ . ; ‘ ‘ ae ‘ ‘ r " Paoll; John Mohr, Jr. Gundaker, Who is visiting here from Daven- wma meanio ambne wy same ° gs Egy, 4 et Nicer gol Mrs. J. O. MeClintock of. Memphis, Tenn., Post-Disprtch rz months’ outing al ‘rior Lake SOT, t Wayne, J. W. Gentry port, lo. = young people, among whom were. Miss Alice Leddy returns tomorrow to has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Be : + Dh last nat le rior Lake, and wi } Johnson, R. F:. Jones, Cards were played until nearly midnient Mins Misse a home in hicago, after a visit with H. Mekeel of Normandy. NASHVILLE, Ill., Aug. 31.—Miss . nnie Mrs K , Mlb rton med a liem of Rloomingtor ‘has, Krimmel, E. 8. Kline- when score was counted and the prize Margaret Brown, tit dla Lavy. Mi 9° li ls. Hatch, Jr. = ter M ry Martin the cultured | }Hinmilton, Ww ho has Deen \ ne th Mees i isas 7 are ¢ { upving . r , rt ‘est : it ees . - ror VW ay he, Hugh ore op-" . i'n - or ‘ . ? : , . . . = ‘ ‘ ca . ‘ , = . ° ‘ if . 1 igo ? , - . a ; : . e , awarded to Miss }. ranev, Mi: S Gavigene, : — ~~ COS oe : AY SS Mi'dred Mee luney will return soon j ) eooae th : wom wn W ho Wy 1 “iy i] jpemy in Florissant, has beey appointed di- esent it the ag Se ry AT OCONOMOW 0c, WIS. : ‘ou Anderson Omaha, eS oedifipee ‘ 4 , niu averman, dioout Boheily, Mr. and Mrs, T. ieckny have re- | recto 2 stitution, t o the + kin “ Va - 7 — > ny : noty : ‘ fm ‘on Some of the Bue StS qiti tive aera H1Oi) were: , , , Wie lle r i eaptle Stoff: 1] turned from Murekn Dring ‘* after ice tb | ; owe r b 1 bye sige , - } qr? h t ’ h ile q oad 17) thi : ‘ if . ‘ i} epec ial Co1 respondence ot ’ "1e Sunday rhea non ope a To. ‘ : i. 4 - . Mr OD. v oe ge pre -) a ree ; higcan : - . ne + sr eed ry mer | MH OONOMONVW OC Wi ey 3] ‘ol and wp “ Ander set, ae +e ower , Clara i"! Berl Alderson, Warren Troesdail nue have returned from Colorado, Where , abl uit : ; will g il Thompson, -4 eo h . 7 oe David Bo Ciould ane ix efmtine he Sonu Fahey ' wife, New York; io hag nh gin Julta Rnvblock es Nickolaus, lheeph Rell, ihev spent several weeks : ‘hi \ AY ing in Colorado the pas: : * Mound (ttv drove to “wUnReSHA, | ryile . Matthe we, Ke. c. Seerha Coerleltyy anu my, Arthur Kheohr : , : “ried ' a ee ten ry tite Ll the 7 - : DOr. J. B. O'Brien returned Tuesda’ from Be ‘ se : - a : , a hi Frstt , ) ‘ ‘ i] 9 ‘Tonk , ripest . 5 wa bea ;' — , ' 7 j Norton Mra. Stebbins of Shrewsburv Park. dinner g ven by Mrs. FE. Jam last even- pt Hip Scheurer, Jam pera nders at ? @te te , rT ; ne inant . le Schnet ' | F Brid 7 ing. Miss Freehte was ei “la member #4 Amos Watis and Mi : olsto ee ee . oe dian as tai ler and chikiten, os Sante nel ~ ; 2 _—_—_ , or a. Tl e. Mixs Alby \\ atson has gone to Clifton . E eee yo tune ] “+ ts iia aad 7, San ; ' wi com pok a a party thy man ‘ ‘ ‘ , ' > wliane Jat tl ("ss mine ily, Ny. x - ass Belle Garrett of West Cook avenue | Miss Lily Schreiber of South St. Louis | Terrace With a party of friends, to remain [| 2!) 1) pos ee gala ap. ‘el Preaitane Mer months tn Colorado, a allagher of jue, Me. ! } Harry Thorpe, J. W. nave an informat ecard party | rida even FAY © ’ k % -_ kl: ts } at i li ‘s) “ - until the middle of September lode ition and as suen Treraces . Lttiorne c*j ries rye detent ‘ ; cherre ‘ rip tendl vi hy r? ; NS oof wean t “set yer] ing to a few special friends, among whom ad eS & mre AtSen Ate nen & lowe i ¢ 4 A ; Loubet' of ‘romer Samue Dallas Derkine, _ Panny Nea! oo embroidered table linen, the gifts} were visiting Mrs. C. P. Jensen, have ye- | School tak a ~ WoO. s ee ener. and son Stanley an ents ; na hoo Ke (* Simmons of St. i* eS ’ W. Mansfield, in Ddevierien tangy, ‘Rudolph We : s? : arr: aa : ‘ Fo one ag . r;* j ' ’ " ; ‘7° ; iss Sips Lie ores lees ' ; Mesers. — oe yg t aegym i . te aan oe) of | turned to their home in Cairo, DL a ma non ' ee » Doak, month om ‘. oes ~ turned trom outs, departed Wednesday for a e | | ‘hiilip Loth, lea Smit _ Mowers at the guest of honor's place at issen Millie ; sutine Gener » xy OF FE) nee. Ss the of Months visit at \Niafara Falls a1 buts | egg ie _ evening. In nonor of the “2d anniversary of . = . _—— 4 is ave . dg i Ver Pp hUS!I T ever a ; = , i | aft the *“pringsa conti tn Miasens M , Kate Butz Miss May Friedberg of 5068 Kensington [his brth. The entertainment ature was a aie 1 508: ? d Mineral Sprin ie co bh helenae. “0 | ae nt Fp gy pase «nd h. gaye ee ? a a javenue has re turned home from Fort lLeav- tripie cakewalk, participated in by Master . ' ~ or Phe eee beens ' wiih | ' rt] ’ : . 2 uier ' 7 ‘ ' ra Lamdadort ' , oe , wei li » NO .* ich later than for seV¥e Wale Ohradert . hiale liartmann, erbe Mes. enworth after a visit of eight weeks Willie Bodne and Miss Bianche Daly, pupiis _ , +t : at ; el , Ti for urning — : Valeria Koentg Lmta lhopea | Bes : ma Mueller en ; , , : re ats tughiin. M. |] jy ay , font “2 i: =e. im fe ’ py ne st Lauis people at ereaice Vas jue * | Andel ore Parmeety Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lindsley have returned | Of Aliss Essie Boyd ee wy YOUN, peo- ip ier, Elizab teen Coen . = v - ree} ritz, who spent last Sunday in ¢ carly le, Til... in- North at. Louis entertains ad a few friends ara eur hre marty Friday eve 7) oY be gs ~ e Sinreteecieniats aif ' . ' 4 . Kk Hints hinson, Thoma« Ai Wetndell, mile. Fritz cluded Misses Ida and Mae McCormack, | informally M , ponds | a8 3 ; ning, Sept. 14 m beginn been mio, ° Stor and HH. it yor owe > . , Ormaiiy Monday evening at a musicale K be 2 , 1 the autify aw . : ep a is i , eo een aot atthe e1orey am ; : Me ond Mra GC ‘m ahite be te Agnes Larkin. Anna Shellin, May MeDer- ies gil oe ‘vad = : ' a - “er are - Alages sins ie aE pag AT LAKE MINNETONKA. . lengaged a » fot hiceage for 3 ened | a ria . POorne eld oO orton ;jmott and Messrs. Victor Shellin “ue + and Mrs Jiward Butler and Mr. !} = ween . pHa a Boo ' ' tussell gone oe other TI Kentucks trope : : © gave a handsome reception Friday |Bheridan, Arthur Wimmer, Wil! hameey NK. Harmon are among the St. Louisans > 3 oe «l every person who at-| Special Correspondence of the Sunda AY | iad lH of Vicksh ' , | e setae” Saae a * epee evening in honor of the fifteenth anniver- j;and John Slee. amnseyY |registered at the Colonial, Mt. Clemens as sa ‘Ss are working hard Post-Dispatch. "Mes. tT G: Ri an 2 athman Shan ined wide. Let a. Moria De. . ro or thetr marriage The house was The entire part was entertained bv Mr Mich so inake success, and are mak 5 ‘ is ' ‘ * OO TE SUMMeTi ne i ” eg wile jenberger D> Nolan r Ww. ot - “ " i. . . e . in ’ y . . } Showsee Mre Hatt! Garrett. ‘Mrtiationse. The lib . . me tr Own ey : prizesewill be warded the winners. A large iC. F. Gill and son Clarence of & “1s 8 ' —_T -T : eine Mi adh Sad . : rary was done in pink [mer home of Mr. Peter Hughes, about six | tO Detroit, Mackinac and other northern nd spacious platforn wit rive the ; ort} nee of Bt. Louis . A 4 Smith, HW. i. Morrill r*\elssinger, Sam T. Castleman, J. F, ones. the draw ing room itn green and white miles ° fram { ‘arivle A fter supper at the resorts z lM ra ' ~ ; ‘ ‘ ! . ? : @i\« bl youn: after a menth Ned iwWwe vat this in ke retitr ned ary a _ Welder : i. fytit and Vir are’ ~ ; . os Hheoade | Cheba de . opie a cnanes ” lee? ‘% . . nat Wwe , , . x : 4. . “ rT nh enjoyable even le ‘ My IY it, ¢ he ’ of Topeka Ke ¥t.. _—— ie Fultan. DBD. Abraham, Pe > | end ‘9 dining reom. in crimson, with [hughes residence the exc rsionists return to Mr. aif dirs. Charles HMerboth have re- ¥ ing dancing Lo cvvd mus fe. 1 Mrs. H. 8. Chase of St. Louls, whe has . Harding, -—- - —

Page 7

8U ND AY "8 O R N a IN — NOB RLD Dc F UN D SU CRI W JILL BE RE W ED Ty ES Y FOUND IN UCD REAL F a :: -D ON A H U E H O IM F SE BO : N } SH OT M A R EX KE EXCE T ED LA Besa oe QU EK ~ IE Ww T A Ss THE G 7 - Lo S PO | ST -D Is _gF SPTR -MBE R2 W HEAVY LOCAL IOCKS! aod acer nal 2 Pun oy oe we = ST oc K LA s see 4 R IN GE E R ‘ne oe ‘ =one A ST M YE U | A CH R M Is Sey en A SIP P f 0 (inane INTEREST te A pre se mi nt tt at ee iv WwW os . M ¢) e Will onth mplet Fina ag Go —_ a th aoe C — a a o ci t , . ls sono Pale blemen 8 . Iw . ) : —. - — for pte ile * gag ar Me ; ! R Ss in S i not sta nts us) All tbs — nat it yv h oV rut > = 1° pea lor nwt “— " f ar ! is pl ix j ive the ear if ' wor atic of to t | a alae Misco pe mn oO t} rs ir Ij ter N D t 8 h m¢ ; ay f le | ] ©) i« te c T 7 ur ve 1) t hi st te IN JS o ar e ir] ne : iis he co “ait s M Ss T ik t r Is nd - 2 f m tt ” cite na soto ‘) yin re Ti @ month und mit Le ess f Er y 4 nm el tir » 4 an eT nt } 1) one | a x vd ig ar er , it levy oo h oe ft e | es pl h ~ ges ly t} 1D is ibe nte be in dk he Ww t an H M 0 ! le f t f 2 } Oo a m i ) D r is } it li or WW i | ! ti i Be r. Ds he ‘ par n 1e by ge re hich, | m en t Te io D The son fi et - mu wie int the iy as | st peri 4 he ll n rancis w financ of * dy nt ma to | wey ro s "ie ot «t 4 je li > WwW lot rete icid Ca ar OT ’ ‘ iTj¢ . . " . Kc he Ce om 1 in "are Cal ey ap Oe hue ent el. ; rs e, us ew EW ri e al m et an — nan > one ay I~ i de oll ee tr al A. — ell 0 — . ha ber fu ] oe ur ad TL nit Ti pA. _ IY) i) t G ad eC ft yr R J of R eren ~ + entary a ko en fee ha? ‘\ nes et ahs A i. { t} C0 room Th Pe TH or Re he he bu e gi nd rm = rie il d eu! \ é " be b le Sto enh ion rs y ey ne tT y Ir if “ A t) ey I 9 Ss j I uly Vil . D ‘ oe hi ul re a ‘ 5 “4 - i} on e r h w at : h nv ak , MH i. Ss ir i tos Oo i! le n a , Vv 3 S¢ a the reer il! wy . oo ’ Gov. rma 05 ed a _R Jo ae id tl “s t he t 6 occ and Sal 1 N RA wt 7 S Vv i - H , i. . ' ) 4 . : é i “= . ’ hal 2 r) xe ae Ml find al “ ‘ hy: : I hx ij} ee ry ‘ ither re I A S ic id fo Wa pie ("} f t es— ot N f } ] sy ] n 2 . j] il ) it a ‘ f } j 2 h: , t ef le a le } hi ed ‘ e \ Ww v ‘ g ! } } ti } i J } I r I j ) } F e umes vay rte ripit ; vis ~~ te I R. e be Fair. C tion. ANC _ mi ruRile é een - te bY stu in act oe CT m Vv M } tt ad Si 7 81 ot } .. tj ~ m. rj : O } : } — \" rle a : ) ‘ > it ah nee ol he ~ gee a ted | > hee TS b- hm bean ox Che Is aN lid er «© ri fir on ast th A or ge 10 f 7 ag int e ni io — init dj ha af Bn ' me bg lor it St h: h AA. 9. Sage a de V an red aht ni I lik = u y nt N (x ’ Ir te ar c nl °° — / ug n \ te ic , } iy e } h Ol t} as us e N i e ' nr a « sm or To TT d | \\ ae Mic iV f n lA n: “ ) j a . We Ss ry } ie its yir { It 1e t — a R . Now. , CO + AE nag mmitte , hy, vidi he bh. co r] alee h aniston a in She ibs oe mbt re of t} Vin ha >» hi ing T ex tw wer O se— ep FO itte the te 7 ie al fails. _ i tla th . a ‘, rie ion, m Sar should. be Tg , Hi ue | + cs, © — } d a } ch he peci vO ik w the Tr orts REIG = te, lla , 4 | ” ' ' I ci rif . n re 2 rm) d iid hy i] mi: « v \ h 1 Di ix w in na- \ ix Vi uw s1 O° e ij eX mn ] ni S¢ : f - ¢ FR ti e j cir ot an Oe Al ui , 1M Oy : iy ~} iti aij A « r) t oe iti if Ss eg ] i- Va t ine P la! _ : Rs _ rc hi m 1? ut fo ec f ferli nm it cl A d N . sid he nt PH nt | ds a Te O1 1S n co mi ni on tl tl ir e- as a d Is As ( fr id fe ep is es- at st he r t, Ts il? Ww » wi es ~ ce t Ww a _, by . rs | Ko) + ' ay ty smany le em ‘1 but be ») al en nd Ss . 1 ad w Ds ie nf ledine: 7 iA Sad at ‘ is er th e Ps O ah: t} use an le ipi 2. " ra is in i a - lr} or alu r le ar “ e e V's hi ag: s ie AC . e; auty ar I pe Sieenet fe hg and ae ° ani nente poe ne pg wi re be d om agro! nie et R M Ben. 1e le wes h st me ds i le at s 4. al ele oy a ty ey dly Pom i - ol... — hibits, re nad Thon oe xg - on spel the lot 4 EOI, ae Re 1 was w) hot re st i in sepgirvaton +. 366 me — — 0.4 . ihe shy “a dag de wn " es : = it + t} pay er ao" ' fh Ox 1 9%R th of “ey en alt c% lic el = { sh ir i re ‘pt 13 ] ors an dbo 2, 06 rs E yenteoa tad aap A ent SE race fm nbentiaaes iM have “a hue cle it mal re sess den wen une alley nd if 7. se ° yc own ne per tte ene ; | was ~ 11 poe oumes Y ’ ’ ‘ . ’ i= ‘ = i ° i " Ts e 4 i : rT . “> ri " i . . ca : - wi ‘ is > e Ss 4 tir o on po th . bh: bi its lize , ie 1, re; hy 1e retin naic ins a mai, m Ww: rn al is] a th y, eet oe ixt » Hexot ) The d fe N at is na at nth S, SOG rre Go he U3, hels ‘ i fs oma ‘ se h inds 5 | that ori bark, at E n vy isl ne letter Mri " mal ae and” ne Sys hes ropes tl of whi di “Northw sma ors | Ri. " yo ake: i Aa 4, a &ce 6 s it al st ruil . ca Slee 4 is | ie ; ; Ss —— is er ul di oO t at wi “le e t} esti er le F t ew Ix ir L aT ua is ~ e d “& Ck n ri ! l r r , ne an i] , a , x- i im am: rj t ay t 1e e mn- } t - ite ur lic © i Ww I] IS s ly ug b ene sid { and sm as d- shove : keround ne asain f . Tf treatise the mi pom Py bureha 5 hap kin — 1 pas ch wae = ce ing - arrels, A } ? *T ~ ‘ al ;t* ie “’ if ; 7 ~_ i) [To id WV " A in “« nd r} er nti Vv le } or iii] *« ij ni pie \ . , I? I } lr lov q* ) € ad Yt . a 2 I h; ld) ty , ik — Si; t an . i) ‘> Sat) . t G a lf “vy - ‘eat ic ne ly. mae , Fh ting leries ae i] ati x Ss ird Ci ' n at e D } n ls r “gh An act a ir a ot ¢ > B ply t 1a \ g} > os rt. pine t) € ai ts x! ’ t} } fl] ‘Tre ns r le an if lr TF Ss] 5 } ar h Se er ID les ] Ze F WV n } nt 0 ——— I he 20) bn re | a €} ea 1s t . ] t if re # ei x le A a Ss id A . ite : wi © try pal on ber ! 7 ant , ai 7 d rp aane Pa sh at ro m Ca vh i, Vl ar Ol r ] ‘ ( r vc- ile ry Mm th St ‘Ss soe nes - Ve ite vi d elt rec th EO ti cel oul vi por GAY ry in o b , - “J Rat CO ans nt “fore. Tis ere fre 4 wi ligh 0] a Vs én. h lV om od rad {> y tog d ; 1 ~ i" 4 ncn fa ve ’ T 4 nt} © nu al ck ar Aan ml er oul 5 tet “aft tS lis vi Ss. ng t =: L d G A al Cc ; r BY : by 1] } tii CoO s r) © rls So Ss m wi l] it th \"e ri a e ¢ noi aS ' ’ voR { “sth Py ‘ vent Yar “ ar r e ir re; t « fiv. e nat oe nce er th; tt ” pts n ‘tro ng s a P ec a ahar § Bo Mb be f) tr as ‘Doel the | sd otk ocd an ie it ate ne On in hd on gt ce ar Mowiti lease en ent. street P ce of I whe: - r the ret 8 Mis: - ORD rovi otton “Accounts. rr ial WM) ift lot an. ‘ke wm O} 0 Hey ') al on m rh will t st , Th, rij ay wi ois a } OT ; ni vhi Y Pst a ing mer oO * . } r: s I lé =c lea lo t} - Dd ft 1e r S- si 5 st Wed B BR les \ he re mat ry na per yn ‘ti t a tai or il] h: ol h iP iri 15 ife Se ae lot nN er late. in { - ar or i 1e bh ade sh de 4c ar tc Sse ley as he it Ww om T eB oO ‘ . r ee . : The a. ‘ 4 D ‘I z h . af wd t at s ri ii n .* P ( al h- ( ec It) h & i?) t a 1 . © ‘ us 0 “ce : pu A : t | es cs G n di au ; 5s Ob sty c rh Cs rial ae a riva: ee tist: ni att te Bon Seen were hearts ? at oe Rania Peis ie nd ns the’ tee all le was n mb Sey losed r would ae t- easel . L LE S one Ab mn D ner Set xem complet nd nit of yin Ch oe — rac Donahue om Vv ndant e 7 a ng ext unus . P., >: 1 mee a Reap lare h alt-the th a by t ptembe i “noe th — Alt dorva ; UIS SSI re ugh . BA ra a Ww ids O le hl ar }* Brag vi ri ible weus itl ue alle di id =i» ng tl a nt “ \ nd tt api then avi 1} ti ore PR rk BAe rc £ w e- Amer ons weet wi ar t V h a y ‘orgin ti eri dij bas ae w st it 0 us 5 . Jd es nig gl} ul le or r inl) t} eS ? i lA Tthea ins le we ir h St m h: od les d er ne Week ur eI A? eri tr} o les | N t e a » je ed a id . b as gn or on ic id ry’ }: ; ’ a } Ww: t = ig} t} nt di Dy : re er ly T le nN: et oth a as a \ wa ig in e ea e ar d se OV I ek mi: e £ A He cA WAL sfit prt Be, G c nd s f m u Fi beep ‘ pr ate , Fee 2 a pair T re 1e as ; oO; no it Lirrk St) th at \ ne eG vo assiv'e iis i t é \ M\ a re to | pi dy PI i ea a n corn » sat up ; me tt a n Li, see 4 t on s lie of rom Itr the t C in I “PY pat ind orr Ss da re Oe he e was T . at t is Kk urb le le ud t O \ x i 7 ‘ } . ] ‘a ag as as once | { t yw ni . Or ti it ‘PE «] ’ » he ad ° ‘ ae . S ° r ‘og si — all re ‘ . h er . le Sse a Rea} ri an , ise ‘ = ss r . f fe) b r = nt te eC \ r g O n on Al w . a fir is ae +S ce @.: F ahi Sl! ee ia? Ne er t} 1) di Sy Pea id Be ’ of ie: lo ane Vv ad jule bi . th th Ww d d- R I] fea (- i d i] ~ ade ur c us? v c . y hs nm CA Vo » al m ffi th \ At he t, ill ay Ie BT: del} t} ni N weit’. itte wh Ue aa = vith “ be iti o+ Arn eekae St en x th re we fi Val cr ad nt itt fin lal © “ek rene Tele ‘ wed rat il Co D. nd Ange S coe e S ash i m ou tr er 8) rk) ‘ en ci is Mr t r. A AM eo cog ave ea — “d nthe, ti heric K n a c ns ar j in e Ww n bi ur I Gas & \ ut ¥ ” Sth + ro is: ow lV ri : nd A ] u i se rs ) hicne nt Wee E ‘elif ari nd 0O ana 1d ee ay rt eee + iP aag. chi i win; f 4 mon, AR & ene Giaben Se ~%.., Ww: ! Pood « Com y Suilat, Fo. oe 2 ©... wag L ed n te if ne a wh f ag ric ge { ge cr n O ri ' sf; in 7 e cl} as ir n it } ec O- er | \ u? il uld¢ q e s as ¢ er re ‘omme R i HM & xX ry 0 isis 10 og . e E . le h h Ss r I l h e \ Hi j 4 ar x. ' TT , nt n D P a} ut t Tr d l ; ie I ig mu thi It S t ry mm) b if; ng d ue ts pi 5 th ei ar n 0 ul iit gt a & u {' ' i S ; os A o ; eh er isc sis or esi 1Or © ee. zi n pue ri > D: iy eth tes A re) e _ Mh i a ng ti Ww 1 Bes lat t t ls es he’ rt re av n nt! ee al | & tee Ry dine it tet S aes co ot “ | hb t S n ‘ : Y e Ww u mar Cl st in ay peti h t Di w r -— ya pe or n t ’, Or r¢ oO Sng Ww ie oe I K t! ot t! _pe f £ vd ni fal ing . let 1 Nida mm 4: yf 5 ate Ei mm t} th hi n te nf de 1 | nt i S es ar uc 2 c- vi titi le Ss | j n so _ Oo r V d iy oul r n ir a O1 pr il} LOC st 0 US e Tr 1e h ‘ rs of a ra G Lat er a! k x al® ¢ nt +. pt 2 l ti ; ~ S ‘Uv s 1e hr 1s | r id ai 1e re = 0 , f ] le é ] | l¢ ti MN} ad 4 nD — o él } Cc ne I) ad ef lpi Se : , ae “) a e: ad wf , t al ‘ pp . sis &: lr rr . | . I 4Aj]U0 2d t nf rr » « d iv il |" ife of z , Ww r a 4 2) a r b i » B eC t Pa u u 4 it f 2 Cc U i O in s f d r te le mbna an i le l p- po aes a n rt | hi rl ri st a cl 1s I at 7 + ba u dea 5 7 ni , t gi . nd D ; at “ar ac ir ad 11: h; it- a th t r: M { M in l. mt t f i a x ss si =] © Ve re nv’ n c} n } oO a Ij n eS it e lig d ce ed lr a fra 8 I Bide. ¢ me mor g. ae — i | M it of le e L I a a ) Ti 1d e 3 h ya, as n } th a G rs h e d or Me ev fi 0 a ut co one ) al in uc M r y's c In ot vu mie ne d S c we a a 8 18 88 - im A dn ld Ie! wt tga ro de '* 44 o ed v n R . . 4K vt ric 1© : . js } N’ : ay . | le : eC n \ @ | r Ve Cc n D q ( }} lg Cc e cy ad oO ic; C It - Ww ee t} t} lo es ] pb i ir ( nt rai oO ui cg ¢* if zg nN ; . 3 I] hy - j r) oO RK ' Cc w © »} I 1% ] 4 i f ~ a av | ri } Ss ni \ ti j oO r a e i] b t} TY y ee re: T eS rh n a e ( d abt ; if ! 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Pte US 10a r ton | or F ed r local . st Ww BR at Me ly S e ade per i} } i in) Se Bey ri e\ re is t a lk t! ly ae es ar or r L' ir vil rs ng OR. te e ac pe ? ¢ ee ba My nt ny ul eb r le 062 or n n : ith i's ' rine b n c me b. 13 iO ‘ OT mn ij is t id va or al ert Ape ag co nt S| at — ett ar val le iH } lat y Sa oy ae aon, ns itledt” nd d Sor T t tate y ®. ug k nt n $20 as . ok, BBB. 2g oan a, ee do 24° & al whan baer we clos Io) 7 oe hn ake ti b : colleh nets h ~~ h e al ‘ re ar ‘at F he Mr }? lo is ve [ out e t po to sti ed art di i, c 4e at ist Re, gu SI a $224,608," oO fr I w 7 va e% fo h ~~ ar ds 2 _> v le an | f thy eS coun M4 sas h: Pogp ‘ — m ee ate a u r a pte e id id as ~ s le n f . d ij A Vs ‘a b Ly Bh miose I eres i & She eal 3 M4 aa \ re le mn fet n era s M ve ] Qu D D As “at it nt \ t Ss , | r of i¢ IK M « | Ju it? | “at k or f 1e : ' aS di GTS ey hi st; " - ing ‘ M 518 m f ks } @ 1R¢ TR er rn ' ni ge! nig et ral neos all. v0 1 Ra ‘ m xg: @ itt pr teral s ac Si ee leh tor thee © the pec owe ‘hae a IX is nae ri aly a e vA and ‘ ng 496, hange,. Re 2 wa pt ~ Po a las r 1804-5, tire stems era sree io a mnies res. 9! 4 savy loo ard rey, wb on, aioe na M ki e ne : n in ri} ! Mat . ; M P ia A c] ’ is A: e fer tt | yf ie 7] e bal ha re _ © \ nk rd eae T “onl m ty T JO, —" e t ; ut th Cc M. $20; ve t Pa oan =o. » & re at Me] wl + Pp b Dices s. wo 0c 8 3 ime ve ed wv) al i ed te ly lo fr -- at rR na n 8 en ‘ le Ii ‘j VW fir | ] T ify J Ww it) I") ‘ rt ' 4 ’ ‘i ’ is (i d " { ns us ? pre re pa a: ie 3 eri Se ay ile re e, } ta ’ } . hae ‘al Ot 2 iv aa 1 x lt 2 lw wl iv orl ith lad ur, b eo fj -* to - pothe * we nd it ttre a A rd arr Py Di rre BU Ne } ‘ ij ] bik. od r s ts riar ’ ¢ f! ar i ld ‘ ist eT) ia i) fe Sf rar re ir ins of ab iod a TR , ; ir Ce th lis r } yu St o4 R hl yg’ - .: p "9 inh 7 * +4 10° 4 ln e ; rane a ‘ Aten ex ne d a tare Now ve mS v 5, \ ri ype s S } et ity ce Ndi nel Ci id of ay rn a rs a nsic fe a ov gy tay ding saint t iw Salk ves a 02 |, soe : of uke > et al i : c r ew , nd *8 iT ! 9 le ait | pa po R pe Ix pr T e |] s] pr lt er vr Rich, a Wart Page . ee ict t! Ir 1e 1e e of aha M ng n ry el La per Iw ity ar us. Ig j 0 ju e or of ib rut i aus yu sp ue ar St ba M re « W in te xd M ne ‘ RY te n = rt “a Is mig r ‘ bu Daley ed ru we a neers ooM an rant 3 of ds era: I Sones s r s} ad at Aj ar et 11S ain We ‘ys F a. ' - I > di Age OE, ve d tt t “atl 89 wh tlook m n cH M el hy es Be et ‘ abl rf h ue P er at | ars h ee , watnee el + pe, tint m RL, leFer Mant Ado! th : a- | us Cr a eae . See ril + a = u of ro 1 nt b pi, “lt ~* . a. it itl ny the a »y gy nk. oy y an ~~ H “Snr poy w iH ies 7 end e St P . n A as + yee Hye lee “meg Ph n uz, en’ IN en et + iia e 14 Htenae pe - . ple Mo ull : : oan sr rm Cc real Th mi 4. v7 1%) om tg tions AS »t im ag re : ; . 6 a ay ‘Yel t. - C A Cc ‘ ya i hie u aft : t¢ = ; i] far . ix , x | Ae , ; ri | 1 X r {fr t t it ~~ . ne 0. ins , “ ‘ a ‘ 9 A }. P ) c% ets e or ‘ Gra Mrs ges ed mm one Stout of St. Louis Seetta City | 1 at polic suthe! nail chagrin: sf crn nT Marker. et al Week | comake gro eae a aes Keeniewal cx Ip pea.” ee 108 117 the rea re ‘arolinas . aa: nd s q ‘e ‘u Cr c ‘ ~ at on j rile: j of M ni ij os N’ t . hat rar ) ~ w ar Py in til - a ae : I ‘he al Si hé pr ol an @ of wt nd i le w et Kener al dl) oO i Ee ; lips Or e: yy) “ ’ n or at ~ im lie ; nee M ' Tt i" hy “} a e , e T s f ar ieee nn t) ve ra ir’- lte ew al. gol I). 3 a3. ¥ y hs. See as w 1g t} rd er po fees oO irl G ue ry Ra ; : f vie agg s R , ; s ' 2 3 “he ae e ne ‘ees s » 10m, He ré 2: tr le re ns a b 0 © a ey — dit Wi Cc N re) , : Sins runswic) it St pt ay iL . ed te ’ ey ur » on . ne Co ult i Co te 1” R oF ! en a ls s« de wen vl ti hy, ts ' won” $4 uP ret m ci n se tr ” us o te - & a. ; ; . ' ar rs ar rr M vk} ‘ haa il (M A Th t e| se ym i n va (x r 41. 1! 1907 + INI Se on” a le or Bin ooh ts- I ir i regia > pec A pte 4 iar ill is Ow ln ray be :° iz ri 4 ‘ t¢ ©. NI of | ] . th VW rt 7 '> ne . ; ‘> i") ‘ } \ ty ”) Le } u ] ] e Cc e te ey | ro in fi. ry 7 P j ua t« re n h VY e n f ty ¢ t a } t} a hi , r | eek n t y f k I is t ge ' eC] : ed n- a. e' i eure ? M vat 1e n eV n a on | n va ig lad ig 2s - ap: s Ws “ d i wl lq c in i a ia T Aion pa wd a ™m n N bad Pr} f tl it Rar, O Ss l J st ns I ' 1} ; , 7 ‘ t Oo — Cc d e ‘ * te eV 0 eee 4 iS oS I ap is n : I f a at : r- r ' r w M Oo he it @% ©] whe : S ie ‘ 7 re he iad ot I wa aie ] if Cc Oo te ] Pe ¥ ene val (a ld 46 I Ik FREE: tes er om no Dp] } vu th Aw b o ar Post.) v onré remot wim bs At the ot Asst here ee John fear 2 U FAY nee, bur: Cage gl ayer steel Rete 0 al a eee se a to fu good dent henenst tre “es re sag 2 nhow ‘pa pen et Veron ste ae mene ser dase inn nan her P stopping , Receipts o1 k * @ News yA era an ce ae tincttaie Kenewal ira 2 iia a faring eres ite szsat fot ons ’ LAF | it , J ra 1° s 2 ‘, uis } io 4 “ I 25 . in Z T O . x ] vet . wt 144 “2 i \re ! = ceo m u ids are e, se wa me 4s eee Ol fe a. ie on he to y tr le Kets ab - ‘ 3 t le ) ' w en - ae I h — at the the vam Mao. trom ; ont. He i Att will at le ne la ce iad th, T a ete ° 4 al re Co. ee ted rataide 00D te re ri | tae) bly *. 1015 ee ug 13 lg ro ade ay in le — radu eve a ad wih rrivals Cc u im tos ve nes Ny Me ertai; ° Fs res | le ord | rg ec i e at — B Hoist. 17 I too fir rk es 3 si D er | me © MIN ay. ly See 107 a7 arise eR, ande: tenets lally ula- " KE e > } — | At ~ ~ n irr ta Tr sy 2 « “ot eR to st Fi , Th ‘1 i { \ rey, ' ws | HPT et Ww iy L In E ( we (3 IN 3! = "aginst aad 1UK re it or ver he pe inn hi ig ul ly lle a- wood ey f of T in “4 \ nt ‘; Nr it in er ck or pas t r’ or ir on tine ri rey ild «Rh ew P Tiger if i> 4 ly TN { as e d ou V M e! hear Mili old IN 8 ’ eit Tt ora. ] * | \ AC hi nN tte ar aia w d é K ve rd e fro ‘ f s _ rri t) T° " j ed Ing id j If Ww sep Sf? s vy st Vj f ? ~ reat i nrr liy shied rnry (em | lee ° ’ hi . t} © is es A CC“ itra ine nin ao ’ 19 120 terse, ats - Vit hye ri fr . r ru ws io en itl th ro d i m Vv i . d ve ra) 1e ow “0 i i ing s | * W it d gl O of a) +P ay ‘ te ne ant ne} iia se ot ' 1e 7m I to = ~~ i poly ini vy - ees loa Cs! Hos hy pire call te n un gs w- are A ; Sun Lou a of t Madise ix uit for 1. P S the “one ae gg =r “4 da fice the : Sep be Seas : oad . Pe} raf . me 10,4 | sha a Stdates festa Issues. T ND. I roi eat fe EAD 7 ws Wes 1 rs | ay, will} Nirty " Pe os The d H.. ar = M4 ‘ ‘ rn ) r 8 oO » ‘ Ww : e ‘ A e er ° ay" - } a ‘ 5 -¢ = 1 ur “nN ‘i y j ‘ n . ae ef: w ur oO Ss a he i? i at Ci o - ) y tae — iM : li, va - ts : re re d f . } r - Dr = Edw u d s¢ d le ee or , r iy Vv) i hy nd f a t} Ss o] h Ww al hein oa t ca Pa pe ihe mut ~w ieee A aca! r) fll as. goon oattan t a o all uf wt - r 3) N P k a e ru | Ce lil \ »f { adi ice OI r sia - Ve fy he in | Si e va & kK P h ] ‘ j ops} ] g 1 tte Reet. ‘NP ni y if yy ial in ri ale {=f his u u ¥ a : Recto a. pe of _.* Dp s ti f fy mn e c] oO i\ i ec : i] aay ’ Sx “) le tr: S es f ri e tr ‘ =F . tare bi oa re S ’ us j r \" at fr h c , : : 7_ c : At if r t r? . > . do fs tT) » oe t; . v if . ‘ 7 > ing ; Iw 2 r r: ry E S h : | le n f? ios \ sia a } ; _ . a 1 1G ; h i} it Sis r) & i. t 4 ~~ . noi Bar he ' > one Ra ied L pariseash® 02 . Lo . a done it ‘iota ing: begs ase ' rs eipts O onal imae 2X well f oppor’ pie roti not fons ne es pon ee St aaa Ys ss tal { - ee 7 1UG t} atten x rhe Nally wt remover or soon , n t —— 7 TY i) cr ul V ice Te ar r r © oO} a “d of , Oo . p a j eh | 8 f ' oO - ew of nace ar ste } S; jo ex z lle SSE “ he iil nt or Y, ke. - d “ ‘¢ { w A | ”" Oo ‘ ] 7 4 ie t hs P ul 5 A ’ t : . \ a eT @ ini : } va. a »@ ( a 5 i : * és t a iT le te tr {a t: r } ote vale a 1 Pri aa mi x aes a ‘1 otie an tent Col iting IL 5 Siar oes -— re she Weg. pax —~- 7 Vol seen Ss sea ei tg 0 might b rain on aoe ‘ ° 3 ste " . : a ' : 1 er be satety ec ™ ; “aM r t . ’ 8; re : Vv o ’ rey el on sett ," j otis PE, ets , “ - ae | ; . } t ch e r nou a Oo r lr j ! r n Ra an Te Pry 3 ) TS i f a ‘ P ay ! na t ; oie ** He. ; 2 ke ! 1s Oo “ Le r is =A. ae = el aga Ktemoter . Outs , ‘ The re of “be h oh sped ceived of wor of th cine Mo 6 Gan a bond, an” ~ of rst ea al Dh ses »S ae Lend + ac } ‘ a ued , ; ts keepi ot _ Boe r we ian nat es + be od . “ 9 [oe ; . r° p : : “4 i — ° . . e “ . } be er ; , a ; ( : (* it st ntri a “as i} Le ». W - or te or C it's ir is a » | our So) Si) re n ft i? } On t Te a te en — von ‘ y ¢ (7 = 1 th ui pray . 7 Ss 0 #4 rer gi . fe > 8 c rit n ld m ‘ spi ke sf t) 3 te da e { t ot C A vi d r , 7 G e ix th wen e t eT oO iv the w ' . 0. Tf M id be as gc +} le or of ne t ver ?) n hy () in le e ctihe n hi ie . i he of t O I on hy V! S J r — u a ako Bin rth ven r oe ito cor an ers not one wor the. om rea a Pull ion he ry a a ‘ fa ae. xp . i a a ra ore sm aan the eS « fou on nf RED tata it ft , — ept W ain : ga "ti ~ ork ou ii] ir} vo 16 —S inf vi n bi n fi . P i« fj k } - ed » | m ur aR t} i eT h qt ft ¢ er Ac rk te at ' ed ne} el ar nha I) f ne aj alr e t " i] il ‘ WwW yf S Y vy e —_ c ary , t 101 Mu ; “ug # T Ost t! " ul ! 0 ie ne v n s A aed ike, owe ly t} al e et or Cc ty oul r r % sey Pm... rr e Le p oO n j 7 ‘ ir i hat it hd inh ot cr d cr or e P > —_ v i m ’ a le ns Cc tri 1. oa vw ; iis i. ~ Du t? fi: ine r : i’ th ne Xx. t rs Y« }2 in le ir) i it if Ie li iT’ lr } 2 rs br ey t 4 z aad jacana Ins descen wc i ag, ad stoc Be. was public thi: i meat, ? Baga. ir all ; th ee th rik lar l¢ ha “a but id lem r ace to ey im dl lefir bos e ye ge i re\ 104 er Y at a itr , ? “ an re Sey ha t ae ; ip} de n bountit +. was atten rein the poine of > cons se apriase or ride ts year's. ie ate vious ottor a jm int to 1 ire veerts Lene a there i fr if en Ss as —— “fr ene ; ’ le { th rd So] a 77 n ‘e "lr an ne ¢ « i} Le 8 f ipre } Ww =} e ss po On ye t} “Ms I “ ea i ie t} Vi ve T f » | } wi r} oom c] r if }? j 2) re r) le t} id ry ‘ ig a f ”T j t hese » of eo Ww Ss Ww itr) ek , ‘ a Ve pti ‘ nt in fi: r 1 ft re ] “4 : rh 4 t rhe ope « f le at de S aL t} f ! d? ri cr il it kK Ww ad | ee if YY ' , , ie ! tal; hy ee it . h ee. gr mask ie “ar he oS ° }et Ww ‘7 or the Dp té © i¢? or te igo ad OF nig i uf ed ite m s ee of : rrr al r? tr ene at ~~ th } ‘ wh e ” s on SKE ri Hit: i > re P t! et al as ne m Sc n res rf) pe t S alr r e , t tt eu “ t rk in ling i “= a - e mn hl ile iN pr ia ae gat henge le c ~ aotrereing he week pric r de we rewa on ak ete as pe ne 1 up : ts in el b saeesiil amd —p a the Q Ha sho a fair a ny aan, | N, Ch é eo ature he ym la pe fr 9 | bens hy an : fs wd “ Arie “ ith rT ae Ce, : Phe t tale t ™ w re a ed ar a uc py le ° ec Rn gen © Me | - & mn oe gy e 7 a Of ti sw ri beak oF ener rer re - . Die pe les ane _ try «| a a ' nianten 6 f ' a it 7 at Ke nd fe rs “e nid ree d.- ww) : ) © vill elf try ‘yell sy ti ep a} tly ! go ] { } | - I ; t t r @ © r ta f j ) ; i “ ‘ x) } a — o e le? ae ug f; ie { j Se yur nh (e iz if m € LA t Ze 4 ne ‘ a? e hy ple ale 4 Bs : err or ae Fo s In e it] stabs | nee Th, t) me ec nti , fac 8 ga ng the ak w a , " it . de rey ve aye i, iT ae ib t C rt cde r seen Ys hy it ast low h a au vie age ro din, radi ible t “ on ell hi Ti rT i rift alo f do] “ ne a Meh, VU. w rr) ” Pe | tr ip St - e s site . q) ‘ I 7e f v io r nig :° rh ie . t : f on ; ir Tv x ws « b> a le: “a . he Age tT on is \ Geant ion ih rly. S. > rep teok - anid id ¥@ f. wh ga a ity he ¢ ef ities ive k, ie / + meio | ige caine oe: 4 on to a8 ve i Ae we A. Bs eee ws m Ms eat - Pros i ore - a ~ , Ri of le he Mawes rd mptter or sid bart tt art vad i hes . 7 a tte — ne , uation ix. e ao 4 ane ar. " all ca) s ks im; a ~ mie I mp. a mt rea or Payday Pompe on. . if) e . i Ww we 7 es tan . hans ori I re Sa BR rt b = ' } ‘ i ! . ; : ’ r r 5 n ! pr ' . t “t r s ir I i d A h th tr T i! Ml . ‘ ’ ii th ‘ °} i w x | he © i oO uc OF t 2 j a | er be ' u a! ‘ pp al oy @n t- nm «> nti a r Fe pp h TN he ”Y hh t? re ; ' any I mi _ iad Tr -_ } hye er & i I n \ © f ' i \y n i th “tnd le oO ix wt “ 1” e © ) r ol + ar , de © h inc irk oF © ul i” ; . le . rl I if ' rk / my . Ag a — te rat m uu! . © . . va a ull ‘ =" Se Be 7 mh - ‘} r h ’ t? mr A ohn i? fr ‘ aoe ns We rt; ‘ we » f ve gu ’ bh i of “ay OF ’ bhi , ‘ f al vd lig 1s Se ch or Tt “i rt . — or r ! rf \ i Or ute er ul of ‘ of pit ir res s h t 5 nN : et ; tr te lA Tt) rT) ig ri ni re hii al ! "1 en —_ m Bhuwes f “th... i: oe tals vities Ube det , =? i tir — e po ry a ta ies a ft ftir ry r ' % : el ” a ra er } th fall at e a! diene rn I) . ) r ta r i 7) ; ; ry ‘ ; r \ fe? endo y 7 ad - ebangir ative mae ost nape Co 2 or are be re vel tf, th » deed the “pry ateal of t mo | oan his sr i , em becom “ : : : 4 “ar il - ‘rs ry % cong the aints ala Ded ~ ty Kod co re din al ce p a J } Poti t er qe i ¢ til | oO ve if io ly ’ ir le « ‘ oe Nosy hn’ Pie y ‘ DA. unease seadon tee ferred le s Pi d today Th ty terest in ’ ‘ee icen : ola ris e I rj , .--§ i of j ic Jo ipa r cc » ¢ t a rs ; ray Coe ath * ms abe ; — nn ; ee

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po mp STE EET SE TN OR PSY OM Om oe 2 ge I > or A BUNDAY MORNING ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. — — ——— ae THOMAS A. qa TH NAS A. EDISON'S. EAST SIDE LABOR UAY 4 | HE — Gece, |e Gy) NEW 1901 MODEL. Ke 8 Res: ‘ § logs EcKceetu ah eee ZIM | Ie last and all times. a ih mth inn | . P i > ‘ ; _ sy fdieeallee iii bet honk Avera t | We have just re Te ; ceived the second a In the lead—first,,| ALL IN READINESS FOR BIG DEMONSTRATION. ~ For this elegant Solid Oak Cane-Seat Rocker, like cut, . : - ma heavy braced arms, sold ev- ' THREE THOUSAND IN LINE. f + om erywhere for warts +0 8p ! : Coach, covmsell ta tare | shipment of sam- | | — preciate the price, see the a panel — mot pleasing ' ples (another 100 machines) pattern, assorted colors; worth $7.5 of his new 1901 model, the best high-grade machine ever put on the market. He does not imitate or manulacture any’ toys. It sells, complete TTTUTTT Thirty-Five Trades Unions Will March Together in the Great Pa- rade rranged for Monday. 4 iad with everything, tor only $10.00 This handsome Iron Bed, like eee adi > tae y Wi Call or. write at once, as cut, solid brass tsimminugs, 6 Extension , Pers ae : ' coats best ename!—it fi Tm -“- iron Beds, like cat, iuiil #!Ze, i/ =” - = = 4 they won t last iong All.is in readiness for the observance of Labor Day in East St. Louis. The parade, it is estimated, will be the largest on rec- ord. More than 3000 men, representing trades unions, will be in line. ‘ The line of march includes the principal business thoroughfares of the city The ~~ re. 6/1): *- 09, mayor and mer bre rs of the c*ity ‘ ‘ounctil, ] sold for $9. o— ale Price, Tables, like cut, Cc (__ four coats en ime! and with - = j : together with the other city officials, will 7 : 6 feet long. | Sogn BO pragge ri h brass tri umiugs — sold : : Regards $9.00 per Jozen, lead the first division The parade will 5 £ -. — ale Sere , every where for ] move in the following orde r yf nicely np ae eet $1 l4xid, $3.5 '—Our S.u- | Ta] kin 0, Piaton of Polles | } ‘4 worth $6.00 — Sale A nendons Price son l at ine C" Mayor and City Council , Sale Price ; Price u This Week.. or OC 6 ee ms ee ire Department 1003 OLIVE STREET, Grand Marshals and Their Assistants. . 4 . me f U Bani : sete’ | . ry } CTE -+y | Delegates of Central Trades Union, SO men, : —— => Se 2 St. Louis. Drum Corps asi =a a. 1 Gee werth 45c, for this worth $1.50, for this Carpenters, IST men 7 tS me we @k. per vard week, per yard ‘ ‘oopers 75 men “es YF a” U ~ Peon, . ‘oa tt Stationary Firemen, 75 men si e ws . . ‘ Sih aA Ingrain arpets, best Br usSs¢ Is ¢ arpe ts, 73 ES — Glass Blowers, 100 men : tb htt Ral aS ate grade, worth Sic, for worth 8c, for this ta te Le | —. : SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES T 7 -. 7 Pig mak >¥ . it - ' = - ; . , men p | a aa this:week, per yard... week, per yard... Bartenders, 00 nen Oil Cloth, worth ity, worth $1.15 Waiters, 30 wen, » I 7 —_ al S2l ers || ie sic, for this week, for thie week. Bel oth) Si —_ ———_— ; Brewery Workers, ) men. ' — oer y , ; ‘s per ya ra ‘ - “ an ’ A 5- q 1 ‘ WI j : . ss ‘ Machinists, SO men : r . Ne : per yara. tet s = Flilott’s Frog #mad Switch Employes, 150 men. y a aM: he 1S Pr Velvet ¢ “arpets, - Matting. worth F ee as ———S “ Blackeniths, 75 wen : yo aa a = worth $1.55, for 70 ”- for this week, a _“S — Band ami a, SSE this week, .per yard... per yard..... = Amalgamated Iron, Stee) and Tin Workers, 181 men, = ‘ o Peer FALE _ — Handsome larve size Smyraa Rug given FREE Si leboards, like eut, | ke | GRAND AND LUCAS AVENUES. . 26 men Brussels Car} s, best qua Horseshoers’ Journeymen, 18 men . : 7 ee ae Iron Molders, 50 men 284 Wood Seat Chairs—exactly cle a ee ee Music Stands Plasterers, 30 meu like cut—extra high back, an- We carry a complete Sj ugs This Week. late mirrer, hand: " Pie ae 8 ,; (Cigar M; . JO men t:que finish, not over six soldto ,jline of Steel Rauges— Special in Room ize R ~ ‘doand elegan ly ‘ ut, beautifully enam- a customer, worth $1.00—Sale leading city makes — Brussels a : é Ti FAR rh, — Pei 'Y : , First ah goog ae Hy ES pecs Peet 4 raat A Ui tase Pago 5 Re Te bh Wg NINN) oat. Ba oe wis. Mo” OF MUSIC 4 LT PB. . > ei 2 ' ‘ t - : ‘ P “~s , > uw q ! ’ : a, vt Assistant CGirand l’almet ~ sian ra ' iit Se. “ypthen sn Second Assistant Cirand Marshal W J Stewart. + pie ve ‘ hv a 4 > Poet ~ A : >. eee yt , , A 7 ' ods . ’ pes, TAY RR ae > Third Assistant Grand Marshal J. KE. Nevill (Ae es . a se f SEIT ae 4 carry gate ea o a a, ee ye sa SAY Most Complete and Best Music Schoo! in the Wan: Established 1886, Alf business men and other citizens have | El erm Rieros i irr Bee ee we Suey ; hm >. FRE ee te i a been : , Tape as | A eat \ fair SES n fil Cie Seem) eS: BE) at cere A bes ft B| OPEN ALL YEAR, 25 Competent Teachers in All its Branches, OlPLOMAS requested to decorate along the line of march. DAY AND NICHT. CATALOGUES FREE. AWARDED. Deportment and Dancing Academy reopens 2d week in September— For Children and Aéehe NOT AFRAID OF CALIFORNI come row 4 = = |=“! BEETHOVEN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, : ; ; ; - : ok ‘to a ji ao " 7 r riding Red, like ‘ut, Missouri Will Exhibit Fruits Alons $18.75 for a beautiful five-pisce Parlor Suit, the most stylish designs; frames are elabor- Cook Stoves, Nite sane > ree Sak 100ee ST. LOUIS, MO. ESTABLISHED IN 1871. side the Golden State at Pan- ately bau '-carved ahd the upholsteriag is done in the most p rfect manner: coverings ake worth $10.00— : m rror—worth 4 All branches of Music taught. Terms moderate. West End Branch e orner Grand ana , — $28.00 y A 95 | Finney Avenues, Send forcirculars to WALDAUER & EPSTEIN, DIRECTORS, NORTHe of very handsome velours in varicus colors and splendid designs. Others would Sale Price. American Exposition. say a bargain at $35.0/. Sale Price ’ —Sale WEST CORNER TWENTY-THIRD AND Locust STREETS. Price... . Secretary R. M. Yost of the Missouri Com- AN eae : = a ; | mission to the Pan-American Exposition re- ay tegnlercs ER "i . > ws ~ i + ; ' A A : i . — - bee! —_ : s “ . 4 : ee ‘ a os a +, ' 3 fA ie LS. Pupils of tive years of age and upwards received. nd for Prospectus. ed for the best space in the agricultural hall, vei "4 eo Fe alee ete Ty ae p LJ) A = . Bilal! : . on Ln PR i* f College | pre tion Grad S : ; " ‘ re ‘ rT. : } ie a 2, are , , : "2 ; 7 : . n § 4 : i i \ rye ~i! : Dille ce reparatior a Specsarty. . mrradiuates af ba ined he Ag he wanted to gel It, = Ong: sae . ; a . pec b | . i a | Kr ) r y - a whe’ py Ae) pet, ; . mitted to Wellesle v Smith inl Vassar on ‘er i. I ) ACADEM Miseourt aud ull . &. of ¢ 0 ny ; - i, ; ; J A thas ‘alifornia. la TE Ty a | ae iy Typ : ; gumet | DP | ficate. Entrance examinations en Ss pt. 23 and 2 ; ' - ; Select odna School rr Kove, Tray Selthol ———— ae eee SS _ Mr. Nelson has great faith in the Missouri . Ci iQ ; \S Sb | 4 ‘ ‘ ALES: ) fb wats §- . , . ee - e__} M -! ¢ ee ‘ | T eS rey ee! ite : y | , “| {[POSITIUN FILL INGS.. éoeetnen 13 R Re FILLINGS ‘from. N INLESS EXTRACTION. ....cocecss se DF UL G VU A Forest Park ram of Entertainment Prog at Tower | Lost by decay or sickness can be replaced wits Grove Park Today. A legitimate, clean and wholesome comedy, void of the slightest Suggestion of | The program for the band concert at N LY horseplay or vulgarity, and presented by a magnificent company, headed by that bay IC i A N DS great satisfac tion by — or bridge work. ° ‘ - . ~~ Tower Grove Park today given by Sey- H EADED BY JOLLY N ELLI E H A &. prince of laugh makers, Eddie Foy, whose winning smiles, winsome Ways and unc- as P VILION. [) R. E. ( le ¢; Hi ASE, mours Firet Regiment Bane follows: HOPKINS A | tuous humor have made millions happy! March~Columbian Club uldo Vowel A CRAND CHORUS. THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. S, E. CO’. SIXTH AND LOCUST STREETS. Pvetture—Koenty Stephan © ver Beethoven | ; ; emned ou OM. atin ae PAPINTA. ae oonugeneeeal Ovetture— | 3. pie Prices—25c—50c—75c £1.00. manners saa 'DR. A. E. MOSER. DENTIST, a In the New Home - eevee Kela Bela fe tddbad NEXT WEEK EUROPEAN SENSATION and ‘enes frou l’anat (Teague sti its dieun 7 an . ee . * — - ** ; ’ — “ " ™ rand Mareh from Aida trequest: : Verdi | ozs sunsey ag fags i ae grrr “ae “Y | ora YY esa Ws aes : - robe sania . ‘ stat , mated at | gahiriggte av., e ne fre he opera Bohemian (il al fe . , ' ol — ~ |) PENNYROYAL | psp se pe AePvniie, || PEEBLES " 1 wed Down one way IS?) Mark st Rates | pm my Rene’ | J. A. SHOBER. DENTIST. With the tayypay vale ‘hen Vent il In Memory of Henry George. | CHICHESTER’'S iL PIL ‘a OFTEN WORTHLESS SUT Tel. Maia 22) el. Maia 2843 vervwhere - re ' PANO Sh , % T. LANt | 211 ith Ss sf 707 POULA , YPTIAN TANS WT ATe ; | 7 LAKER | , BLDG. | NiiVROVAL Ct LLS . a ; powerful, harmies peters Gal ti Germ baract omedias BAT Oais "is DENTIATERY. SA ag ply Lngey = yr lator: es ) 5 ; | ALBANY DENTAL CO TAKE KLEVATOR. Remember Me, and the Drinking Song o ‘ 1 news ‘ FIFTEDPN MINUTES’ INTE RMISSION The St. Louis Single Tax League will March—“t. Loute Univereity request) Vrumveller [celebrate the 61st birthday of the late A meritorious work of a ‘ocal UNE [Hemel lienrs (;,corwze at heform Hieadquarters, ys relie os, ask Druggist SF $ tat er ure. Belettion Queen's Lace Handhercohiet Strauss |} 312 North Twelfth street, this evening at a OMICH HF: . ecentr! nggle , , ’ as ; STER'S. "E NGLISH = E woman's saf | Juggs! - ia) Rong l orget to may (iimnl Ihy s of low in 1 he re Ww ill be appropriate in HED and Gold metallic en sealed nte irregalarities not ° aken int paally. heee AN D aT HER AC rs. INc “% } ork Lb na Reonrs ¥ Chas, Seymour, JT lapeeches, recitations and musk Both la- : with bive ribbon Take ne other. Refuse ‘a iB guerantens Ape endorsed by ohy , ' \ 89 OLIVE ST. A werk of a li-year-eold compose; dies and gentlemen, interested in the sin- Dawgerous Substitutions and Imita- Ox by mail rmple Oriz-us, I ota e , i ten da PREF. De and Se Petabliebeo bere 40 veare in hari teri mike teen Satie lane hia a ae 2 : . J ‘ tens. Buy of your Draggiet. or erred 4e. in flaential ,Agvice by our physiciana . ow con's Ball ‘riney ae Sax’caune, are invited “amps for Particulars. Testimonials i Co... Cleveland, Ohian Do the best work at low: sf prices Grand Selection Der Fretechut, Wels ? a “Relief for Ladice,” im letter. >. re. Deacriptive A Hunting Scene (request) M. & O. Quarters.—The offices of tha rr re Mail. 1. $000 Testimonials. Sold hy ¥ , ‘ . , hicheater Chemie a Wanteld-—-a case of bad — that R11 N88 wii ES The mairning breaks «alm ancl - — 81098! Moaotile and Ohtro railroad are now on the Nepiica thie pepe. - Madises Square, PM MiLA. hyve WiLGUA IANS ILLG not benefit Le Rive ® relief No matter rhat 4 SU BU 2 BA Pp |. DISSOLUTION NOTIC ; In the saddl und ths i onl « po tote te seventh floor of the Fullerton building. The 1 or 20 years the only safe and reliable matter, me will do 7 uu geod. A cure may re. an merry. blaet Mh, i le “ "he ie Ww om es were taken possession of yes- . I IRR ARY of the Lost Art is a Female Kexuis or tor all troubles. ' i . Ths hes rw ec They baunieh pal wo Shows Lalli Rain of Shine. Diss MATION NOT lhe « part nerehip herete poe? alive with horsemen 7 oent terday., Our Mystic ondertul Boo awe tlh gine Tm mga Relieves w thin 4 days. At druggists, duce sleep, pr yiong ilfe Sold at all drug st ree wy l-STAR VAUDEVILAS® BIL... fore exiating between the uadersigned te this oy In full view fally Ite tl i errr valuable books, euch as the 6 & 7 Books of M eee Ma mans: Freee Sz. Send 4c. for + - aA ty Be ape to ge the genuine dissoived by mGtual consent Either one of ue death : Sa adineees’ detine _—— i _ seer ! ' J . ; 4 ’ - om: n ‘eSafe Guard 'Wileox Med- Den't be fool™l y subtituiese Tn oa mples and «a authorized to colleet eutetanding ecennts of . ong Lost Friend, and many others. One set free hk LO. C299 N. ith St, Phila... Pa. Ghousand testimonials will bc matied to any address 10— Song amouuts due KENJAMIN ah elo , The a) woe PMA re witt ™ se : ? af “ted with Thom son’s c r Water | ’ ’ ’ ’ Tr th q Ad ir ca " - age | 9 any person answering this adv. AGdre Sold by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG « ‘O., for Ove cents, forwarded to the Ripans Chemica) w Star Spamyled banue rome are ’ ——- © p y Pr. & M. AGENOY, Box 200, l’almyra, Ia. SixtL aud Washiogtowu Av., St. Leuls, Mo. Company, No. -/¥ Spruce St. New York Admission te grounds, [rte Seais, 10c, wt. Levis, Sept. 1. ' ‘ - =” ; ad sf " . # i ee = wi theese Mie haart Pete used” Ot me Tes s JD apes 2 hee le SR = ys —— -_— —_——_ _

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ox gare mgity F ape + —_ , aa a4 - Vie we RS gee eer RT aI Ce ate oo AR EN — re ate 5 yy. = NF SES err Pre te a a Err eraers SO LE OS Pe ee OR ' 7 p . WHILE EDISON WAS EXPERIMENTING With the telephone something happened which in the great wizard discovering the See first ‘‘Want’’ page. resulted phonograph. ar # ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH which SOMETHING HAPPENED TO EDISON While he was experimenting with the telephone What was it? See first *‘Want”’ page. led him to discover the phosograph. a * _— — = PART TWO. } PAGES 9—20. MADE hIM GOVERNOR DR. M’CORMACK WILL RECEIVE $10,000 FOR THIS SERVICE. HE PROLONGED GOEBEL’S LIFE. Interesting Story of an Incident Fol- lowing the Tragedy at Frankfort. Bpecial to the Post-Diepateh LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 1—Dr. J. N. MeCormack will receive $10,000 for making Willlam Goebel governor of Kentue ky. Arthur Goebel, brother of the dead gover- nor and his devisee under the will, has placed a claimi against the estate for this tum. Dr. McCormack was a boyhood chum of Goebel and kept the dying man alive for a week, during which time the legislature decided the contest and the oath of office was administered. He thereby helped his friend to achieve his life’s desire and saved the state for his political party. For this he wil] receive $10,000, wholly unsolicited. ‘T would not ask the money,’ 4he said, when the question of a bill was suggested im “William Goebel did me many kindnesses, We were boyhood friends. It was an honor and a privilege to serve him.” Dr. McCormack was in Frankfort the day Goebel was shot. He was near at hand and within 15 minutes after the fatal shot he was working over the body of his old chum. Goebel Tooked up when the doctor began his examination. The eyes of the friends met. ‘Is it mortal?’’ almost whis- pered Goebel. . “You = live to be governor of Kentucky, I mise you,”’ replied the physician. he other doctors almost laughed. They thought he was all but dead. Dr. McCor- mack then began the fight of his life and made g004 his pledge. Goébel became gov- semet. but expired soon after taking the oath. -——.-. — - - — THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH SEPT — -—-— Including the Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, “DID YOU EVER SEE A RABBIT?” ‘Ako the regular four p page Colored Com'c Weekly and | a Fourteen-Page Magazine, I'lustrated With Half-Tone and Line Cuts. 38 PAGES IN ALL. Be Sure Your Newsdealer Gives You All. INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART I. Pages. i1—Chased Cupid 4000 Miles. This Woman May Be Cause of War. OfGce Structures Built by a Woman Pitteburg’s Violet Bride Receives $40,000 in Cash. Got No Trip to Paris, Now Seeks Divorce. Sugar edvanced Nine Times. Dr. Barck Sees a Snake Dance. ; Courts Mey: Combine. Opening of the Season at the Playhouses. Editorial. Mise Longfellow Now an Indian. Bryan Gives Timely Hints. Phoe Machine Trust Creates a oo eerie, f—Sporting Events. 6—Soclety Returning for Fall Garetics 7—World'’s Fair Efforts to Be Renewed. Found Dead in Bed. Real Psiate News. Financial and Market Notes. 68—Bast Side Labor Day. PART II. Pages. ®—Doctor Made Goebel Governor — w. ow 4 leeced by Sharps. City of Isabeil Could Be — “4 ‘With Pither A Dark Night in St. Louis The Doom of Bachelorhouod. Man and Gems Both Missing Germany Rejects Kussia's (vertures _ 1—News Cy the World by Cable From Past-Dis- oS mw Special Correspoudents. 10—Wendell ad When Found. Union Labor Wil! Parade. Posed es South Land menens. 18—In the World of Spor 16, 16, 17, 18, 19-—Poat- Dispatch Want Ads. eyton Owns v to Murder. Forgotten by the Governwent. PART III. Four Pages of Illustmted Sunday Humor. PART IV. Pages. i—Scott McKeown, Who Squandered $1,000,000, Tella How He Did It. 2—Carondolet Preacher, Who Waa.a Tainter. Ii juatrates Hie Sermons. Pndiless Trouble Caused by Divorce Laws. 8H itzal mmons But the Youngster Scotns the ex-Champlon's Instructions. Concert of Odors Devised for Happiness of Par- isians. Government Marriage Bureau in Washington. @—The Sunday Post-Dispatch Forum Contributed to by Hi. W. Massingham, May Irwin, Senator Nathan BKB. Scott, Jesse H. Jones, Rev. Lyman Abbott and Newman Yorke. Wisdom of the Chinese © Starvation ure the Latest French The Truth About Alcohol Told at 6—Chorus Girla Who Have Sung in &t. Now Stare. : Poems Written in Dreams. Millionaire Drives a Dray Sunset From the-—Bluff @—Wealthy St. Louleans Who Have Owned a Rest (amp in the Lake Country Join Lard Minto in Establishing a Game Preserve in Canada. +. I. Morosini’s Sixty-Pound Channe! Baas. ivah Dunning, the Hermit of the Adirondacks. aming Over the Ked Sea Novel Points in American Law Some Recent Legal Decisions A Secret Congress to Down J—Free Thitkers’ Commuatty Will Soon Celebrate the of Their Seoclety A Juntor Nepubiic Near Romantic Farmers 6—Suabhian Festival in Concordia Park. Where South St. louis Citizens Appear in O.d Coun try Costumes and Dances Goverament Dredge, Built as an Experiment, ‘ins Grand I’rize at Paria Fale din ar how of Mise Annie Pickle &, r orme riy of Louls, in the God Fields at « ‘ape Nome The’ Pight for the Davis Millions Reopened by Mre. Laura Tracy, the Niece. en Rival of da ncdow The Mardest Worked Tragedian Yet Found 10—Dravid BK. Hill's Favorite Pet a Peacock. How Children of the Rich are Dressed Expert ints on the Care of a Big Dog 1}—New Plants to be Seen in Shaw's Garden Todays. Missourlt Correspondence Cheas Ttournament Famous Mahogany Har, Fifty Years Old. Owned by North St. Loulsan 12—Photographs of Well-Known St Hints on Etiquette and Tollet. Hiow to Shake Hands 18—The Lest Kun for Free Land Will be Made to the Kiowa Reservation Next March The Cause of Trouble With Servant Girls 14—Went to Jail in Order to Prove His Title in a Btruggie for a lortune. Vio‘a Olerich, Brightest ‘orld. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Miseour!--Partly Siouds Sunday, Giundersiormes in nerthern wad Cagler in northern portion, ora, with cooler in western portion; winda. lilinie—Showers or thunderstorms Sunday: cooier © nort portion; Monday partiy cloudy, proba 7 ers; frorh th to west winds. Differences Between Fad, Laat, L~auls Are Above Alton Anarchy of North St Fiftieth lauis Anniversary for Negro Boys HKetablished Washington. Db. « Life Story of (irl Two Western lLoulsa Women. IAttle Girl in the with shower or eastern portiqnas; south to weet fries to Train His Boy to Fight, | moerning Womankind., | ’ aris | SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS-—-SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. -————— KEEN JOHN W. GATES BY USE OF MARKED CARDS, FLEECED -BY SHARPS =. A ie Lost $2500 On An Ocean Steamer, Appealed to Cap- tain, Declaring He Had Been Robbed, but Got No Redress. . eile} sole rien) *. . a . eK ae) J er ie eee} “btelet=| ‘ “" betel ar oo —_ ~ wale reper ey re Special to“the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. John W. ¢ ident of the American Steel and Wire Co and manipulator of: Wall street, was fleeced out of $2500 with ma@ked cards on the steam- er Kaiser Friedrich, is told by a fellow passenger who arrived with Gates today: “Gates went to Europe last May on the Kaiser Friedrich. Two card sharps laid a plot to fleece him. They engaged passage, package looked unbroken “When Gates proposed. a game of poker the sharpers suggested a new deck of cards. “Tt was worse than any bear raid in Wall street, it is said, the way Gates lost. When he was out $2500 he sprang to his fet, say- ing: ‘T’ve been robbed. ee eee ~ -—— CITY OF ISABELLAS eee EE 50 SAYS RACHAMIN CHAYIN COHEN OF PHILADELPHIA. Lost His Wife and Never Found he) Equal Until He Struck the City of Brotherly Love. Special to the Post-D\{spatch. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Chayin Cohen of Alexandria, a red Egyptfan tunic, green ‘brilliant Turkish fez made a ‘when he avplied for his first naturalization ‘papers today. ' “| am a great man in my own country, ’ he announced to the clerk. ‘“‘l am a rabbi. Mvy wife died. so 1 sought another to care lfor me in my declining years. I went to |Palestine. thinking I shonld surely find jlanother woman like my Isabella. Alas! Not in Zion is there a Jewess like her! I went to India and then through Poland and into Slavonia. Still my search Was unre- warded. l went westward into Germany and then across to hugiand. “Some one told me tnut | F ain a woman who would be wilt 1 LO thea i010 found women beautiful, ardent. but thev. were not like down in the land of Pharoahs. “I ceame to America l landed in ‘York Ir, Hester street | found lovely brew women from Egypt.. There were. men from Italy. Spain and Germany, none like Isabella. “TI have been all. over Ameeston” and 1 at last happy. I! am going to settle and become an American. | have mv ideal in Philadelphia. There are hund- dreds of women in this city like my lost Isabella. The only trouble is that there so manv of them I do not know which one to select.’ ‘ROADS BLOCKADED WITH WHEAT Kansas Crop So Great That the Rail- ways Are Unable to Handle It. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 1.—The extern- sive yards of the Santa Fe Railway Co. in Argentine are almost exclusively with cars of wheat which It is impossible to move. 1.—Rachamin shoes and ehould find in like my lsabel- vedal fh siersa 1H) young and the one lost Beata cChiieu New Hie- Wo- but am here found is said to be due to the Inability of Monday probatisy ahow. | (Chicago division of the road to handle the great inflow of wheat from. the branch lines In Kansas. The fear is not so much of a car famine as it is of the lack of motive power to keep the lines cleared. All other ‘roads in Kan- sas are likewise unable to handle the wheat offered. All the elevators are full, and | farmers are dumping wheat on the ground near the railroad stations. } marked a deck of cards with pin pricks and! gave these cards to a smoking room ste w-) pers about Mr. ard, having first sealed them up so that the | ' See eee eee , They are marked. 1.—This story of how | yates, once of St. Louis, late pres- if Now, somebody at this Who ts it?’ five ar six persons in table is crooked. “There were the | game. } ; “Two young men rose calmly and replied; ‘We are the ones. We have your $2500. Now, what are you going to do about it? | We marked the cards.’ “The captain of the ship was sent for. “The young men refused to surrender the They said they had read in the pa- Gates and did not feel any more inclined to give up their winnings than ' did the winner in big stock manipulations. “They kept the money and got off at money. Plymouth, “The steward delivered the marked deck. | “The steward, an innocent party, his as- sociates claimed, was discharged on the complaint of Gates. This same steward, according to the narrative, Gates found on board the Deutschland, and against him he Look at ewe cards. ' made another compinint on his return trip.’”’ — oe HAS SOUGHT THE WORLD O’ER. | CONDITION HAPPY. WITH HH WERE TOTHER DEAR CHARMER AWAY. —— + —— OF W. H. ROGERS. The Jailer, However, Has First Call In- asmuch as Rogers Is Under Arrest for Bigamy. to the Post Dispatch. Sept. 1 Spex HARTFORD, William H. (*onn . Kegypt,wearing | a i wives, sensation iwhich one he ized ‘saw , him. of | | | has tw says that know jail architect, And he He does best. He Rowers, a well-known He admits it the worst of it. the charged with bigamy. Born in a little Connecticut town he left with a mother who him. His father deserted them. He up to love books and art. In I8Y2 he was at Brocton. He was invited to at- tend an Halloween party. In a game he the face of a beautiful young girl. He fell in love at sight and married. The bride was Miss Lillian Mavery of Broc- ton. She says she married because he loved her, not because she loved him. Ho was slow te get work and quick to lose it. Hie disappeared and became a tramp. When the war in Cuba began he turned up as a soldier bent on making a dramatic return home to win back his wife. He returned but forgot to hunt his wife. Instead he met her brother who kindly told him she was dead tie then married Miss Grace Penfield of Hartford. Wife No. 1 inquired one day if a divorce had ever been secured by her husband. Then it was she learned that instead of a divorce he had a new wife. Hiis arrest followed, but without her consent Both women now feel kindly. towards him. He is willing to go with which ever will have The Jailer ha has first call, - though. not is in is not loves was idol- early alone grew KENTUCKIANS FOUGHT DUEL TT Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Sept. 1-—A with revolvers was fought near Pilot Rock in Christian County today between two young farmers. Many shots were fired and as a result one of the men, Robert Latham, is dead. His antagonist, Albert Grace, was untouched. duel occupled | it is estimated that there were 20 miles of | wheat cars there this morning. The trouble ' the | various | in big piles | | The men met on-the public road this morning. There had been an old grudge between them for a long time, but they had avotded each other A bitter quarrel ensued and when they parted it was with threats of bitter ven- geance. Both went home at once and each man armed himseif with a revolver. They re- turned to the place of the quarrel, both getting there at the same time. They opened fire on each other at once and stopped only when the chambers of their revolvers were emptied. i At the last shot from Grace's pistol Lath- am dropped to the road, dead. ee has been arrested and placed in a a ee eee Se eee ee ar Pe Buti eT a 83 A DARK NIGHT IN ST, LOUIS Forty-Four Square Miles of City Not —— : VAST AREA IS IN BLACKNESS. CARELESSNESS OF THE MUNICI- PAL ASSEMBLY. in the Transformation from One Light- ing Company to Another the Wel- fare of the People Not Regarded. > oo — } . —— 4 © -¢ © o o- + F ACTS IN THE: CASE, Area of St. Louis, 66 square miles. Area in darkness Saturday night, 44 square miles. Principal region Taylor avenue. Number of lights to be in readiness Jan. 1, 1901, 11,000. Number of mantle gas lamps (Wels- bach) in operation last night, 2833. Number of are lights furnished last last night, 952. Number of incandescent lights fur- nished last night, 739. Total number of lights buring in St. } Louis last night, 4524. Total number of lights not burning | last night, 6478. Population of St. Louis. 575.228. Number of St. Louisans not supplied ? ¢ with light last night, 383,492. Sd . affected, west of ——_o—_o—- — 0» -@ 0009. & . © Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAG®, IIlL., his eye the bles , tion. | doom of / throughout the Uuited States and Canada. The avowed ‘among unmarried or divorced persons. It every studies unmarried This “If the offers pleasant gible some cost the land many The ' Can beneficient | thetic charming characters will be dug up for each pe rson. new ‘‘sumptuously room,”’ be: Smail are | bership. ‘your “Your “Your “Your bles.’’ Join Any good marry, a ientrance fee weight, | hair. years for the ging up marriage is celebrated the will be paid and yarious pro rata payments when other members are the the than $25 in eligible ty yvears. cs Os ate: - Mest, 2 and are one of the best fortified BACHELORHUOD the Unwedded. | WITH $1,000,000 CAPITAL STOCK. Yo Made Easy on the Endow- ment Plan. ® ® & © ©} » « ‘> »> ‘ . > Jd \ f . ra ment to the post of chief adviser is the .— . main topic of conversation tn official cir-—

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, | LET re ee ene ee i ; a « ' . ad > 7 > WENDEL DEAD POSED AS SOUTH WHEN FOUND LAND HEIRESS | falcon Missing Man Had Committed Chicago Society Thinks It Suicide. | Has Been Duped. ———_ 4 — ee LEFT MYSTERIOUS LETTERS. wiss SIMPSON’S WIDE SWATH. — HIS WIDOW DOES NOT UNDER-| STAND THEM. ; | LOUIS POS \T- DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER 2, 1900.

Forty-Five Thousand to Be! in the Line. 10 ee aay ae ry ee aay GRATITUDE | yj Letters from Women Relieved of Monthly Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable le Compound Painful Menstruation “ Dear Mrs. Prvxuam:—I was troubled with female weakness. irregular LZZONS and painful menstruation. I suffered so every month that I was obliged to go to bed, but thanks to your medicine I am now well. I would advise all women who suffer as I did to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” —Mrs. Anna Lacy, Ross, lowa. RAN UP BILLS FOR SILKS GREAT OUTPOURING OF WORK- Grateful Miss Musselman ** DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM :—!]I always suffered at SUCH AT STORES. ERS TOMORROW. ds time of menstruation ever since menses began, sai a. ie with bearing-down pains, sickness at stomach, of sometimes vomiting for two days, sometimes vomiting blood. As]I grew older: the suffering ~ became worse. I tried many things, but ob- . tained no relief. At last I concluded to try pie your medicine. I took several bottles of Lydia E. > tle ate sie ete ee ae ate ate ae ate ae ee ae ate oe of | : oe Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and followed | sail Abie saa 3 , : ) your other directions, and now menstruation Semana aera is painless. I feel and know that I owe it all Unions from B. ome t...... 48 to your medicine, and never fail to recommend Per Gint SE Wber Gatede tere. it. Iam very thankful for what your medicine sented has done for me, and wish that every afflicted. Divisions of parade woman would try it.”—JENNIE C. MUSSELMAN 611 West Ave., Sidney, Ohio. Bands in parade Time of formation of parade;10:30 a.m. Time of starting of saeadea yt a. m. Prostration at Monthly Periods Time required for parade to ‘DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:—-I was greatly pass a given point hours troubled with my menstrual periods, was very Length of column when form- weak and nervous, could not work at all. I \\\ have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for several months, also used the Liver Pills and Sanative Wash, and am wonderfully ui improved in health. My neighbors are all sur- > prised to see me out and doing my own work. ==— I would advise every suffering woman to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s remedies.”—Mrs. HENRY MUELLER, 543 McAlpin Ave., Clifton, Cincin- nati, Ohio. lrregular Menstruation “DEAR Mks: PinkHam:—I want tothank you to Lynch street, west on Lynch to | ~ for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Thirteenth street, and south on Thir- Pe has done formy daughter. Ithas helped Park. : o (fh | hervery much. She had doctored for two years, | ae but obtained no relief, and now in two months and a half she is well. Menstruation is now . regular, appetite has returned, the pain has left her side and her headache is better. I feel'very thankful to you also for your kind advice.”—Mrs. AueustT PFaLzerar, South Byron, Wis. Fifty thousand letters like these at Mrs. Pinkham’s office in Lynn, Mass., prove that the safeguard of woman’s health is LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Die i Di ee Di, i, Din Dn Dr, Doo Don, Yin, Yoo De Do, Ye De HD Dawe ands re eed re dion Dine oe Mine Dien ae Di i Dit Di Di Die Di Di Di Die Die De De Bie | Pp LABOR DAY CELEBRATION. The following named houses have agreed to close, as above announced, on MONDAY, September 3d, in honor of ‘Labor Day:;’’ Please do your shopping before the noon hour. AND Arrangements Now Give Promise the Largest Labor Demonstration Ever Made in St. Louis. Theodore.C. Wendell of Kennett Placs, Stopped at the Manhattan Hotel a Week and Then Killed Himself. Now She Is Charged With Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses and Has Been Arrested. was posed as the Penny & Gentles. D. Crawford & Co: B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. The Grand-Leader. The Famous. Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. C. E. Hilts Shoe Co. Globe Shoe and Clothing Co. The Good Luck Store. Max Schulz. Schaper Bros. z CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Anna Simpson em-ithe name on her card. She been | daughter of President Sinfpson of the Third | @ |'National Bank of Louisville. She has a|® ‘liquid southern accent, lustrous dark eyes and a smile that would win an anchorite. She was a figure in North Side social affairs early in the spring. She related incidents of iife in European capitals with great flu- and was able to recite with ease the lineage of every Louisville family of prom- inence in the society would. When it came to the family to which she claimed to belong, however, her statements said to have been faulty, and this led Theodore C. Wendel, for % years an ploye of the Plant Seed Co missing from his who had home, 1831 hennett since Auge. 2, was found elead yesterday evening in a room at the Manhattan Hotel, Kighteenth and Chestnut streets Carbolic and laudanum were struments of his death From letters found in his pockets it is evident the suicide was premeditated. ‘Wendell was 55 vears of age and resided with his wife at thé number given. He had ho children. He was widely known in South | Si. Louis. where he had lived a quarter of sare @ century. to an investigation, which resulted in her Om Saturday morning last he kissed his | arrest She gave out that she was the wife goodby and left the house. All of that | granddaughter of James Wilder, who died, night waited for his return. °Sunday | leaving $2,000,000, and that she inherited the the police were notified, but their search | bulk of the estate. Her mother, she said, Was unsuccessful. was Emma Wilder Hast, who eloped to Wendell registered at the Europe with a German singer. Miss Simp- the day following his disappearance, son asserted that after the suicide of Hast the name of C. Roth gave his address | her mother married again. this time to a as.KRansas City. man named Simpson. Attaches of the hotel sa: Loéking for the hotel, but went downstairs occasionally for his ineals. Nothing peculiar was noted Her Sponsor. The many fashionable persons who have : his actions and the cause of his self- ‘struction has not been ascertained made the acquaintance of Miss Simpson since her introduction to them as 4 wealthy place, > °° the in- acid 2 . ency 2 > «+ °° «9 POO OSS * oe > é ‘» “ * 7 > _ 7 * ~ Aids to Grand Marshal Division: Marshals + °° > * LINE OF MARCH. The parade will form on South Twelfth street, right resting on Mar- ket. It will move north on Twelfth to Washington avenue, east on Washington avenue to Broadway, south on Broadway to Chouteau ave- nue, west on Chouteau avenue to Tenth street, south on Tenth street + > '* she +. * o° - * Manhattan Hotel under ) ae ote . * *. ” and he did not leave COPS OSES SSO SS > °° teenth street ‘to Concordia where the parade will be dismissed. s fol- >. of + *? Thomas Herman Morrell, ad 1] i Hi! itt “a LETTE > SRE SCOSOSE OOOO OSS St. Louis will witness tomorrow one of the most stupendous displays of labor or- ganizations ever seen in this citv. A vast army, representing the bone and sinew “ tobacco ke ke o> oe ‘ccasion caused one of *@ > > ee + Y elf of that notice, is believed here, make Ru and consent to other power plan of im- + >-Ofro@ 4 ; ol ‘ terrible, I > Six ',-gallon bottles de- livered to any part of the city for $1.00 net. Order by mail or telephone. Out-ef-towr orders filled at above price. POTASH SULPHUR WATER DEPOT, ' 1903 Pine Strest, St. Louis. SS14 + ' for me adopted * 1) rovided - ore with a accept earliest possible SOOO? @ —_ > an yw Among the letters found was the lowing: To Mever Rendhelim, heiress are busy discussing her case. Who Dear Triends—When you receive this I will be stood sponsor for her is not Known but WO More, Please support my poor unhappy wife she ingratiated herself into some of the in her trouble. I am insured for 82000 In the A. 0. U. Wand the Kniehts of Honor fo: Ame atiouUnt. Do anything vou can to help sought after. Several well-known young AS possible. L have a lot in St. Mathew's cem men in oo part ra rai teeta se etety. Don't fondemn me too hard. as I have cially solicitious about er welfare, since ddd *hye n : of the city, will parade in all the majesty pare he penalty mean ine lite fom, nal apy it was reported that her income was at 3 ) Pp j 3 & ORE WENDEL i : . , and glory of its irresistible strength. Inclosed in the envelape containing least $500 a month from a Louisville opera . ba Johnston, Labe Jay > celebrs dressed | to — Wendell’s wife. This invitations to theaters and prominent func- Labor Day will be celebrated in opened by Mrs. Wendell] and turre DEAR FINA: Thar nz battled wit : ree! ao > th suditors to tory of. organized labor. In addition to GERMANY REJECTS POOP OPO oeror ad ; li © long TT ie } ivee! { I t : Ps es en i a Riis wee eile the number of unions that will parade, as RUSSIA S PLANS closed my eyes, and came to the conclusion to ; cs. age ey eg 0 et lala A R WILHE M make an end of ‘1 ten to some of the —-~ believe it is better fer both of us , have reply was received repudiating her anda separate organizations that have decided CONTINUED FROM P AGE NINE written to Mever Benddheio. U1. Morrell) and Tom containing information that a becoree | at a late hour to join in Z . . 4 . d Eas . 4. Meninwer to support vou duri f 2 a woman of Same name was arrestec 4 > >» SECON metoa il ite a te ' a hoe 2 a #4 rr. ory. . . : ‘}, i * r pot aware of it of any kind she was Mrs.’ Charles Winship, 271 Huron street. The division marshals are: C. 8S. Patter- | power bre: sien the Apeerient. areal’ Gites h eh bombard a Chinese city for : She had attended a number of events given|son, William Rebbing, Michael Griesinger, ' ey tar prveréesed. German murdered. by the Cypher Club, a North Side social R. Ulbright, P. Caughlin, William .De Vaux, ; concurrent action has thus same paper says that the for- EE 5: ieee 7 : William Brandt, Al Rongey |The United States will instantly begin and literary organization. he devel nt of its independent course be fired | the development v Potash Arkansas, oR Pr EE any Water known. In ',-galion bettles. SGENTER RYE BLOOD POISON FROM iis: deme. dp ap. sins sae a IDRUNKENNESS Sulphur The = Water a STOMACH, send $1 for box b il. Te Sold spc W t z,ma BOs- d eT. KIDNEY or street and Washington avenue, _ Bt. Le BLADDER. SAINTE PURE, MELLOW, WHOLESOME TNE PURBST As ON me MARKST —ASK FOR I H. L. GRIESEDIECK 0. Is the worst disease on earth. Yet the easiest te cure—WHEN XOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many Hot Springs, CURED BY i, WAT DRUG. LIVER, TON DRUG CO., 232 Tremont scoot, Boston, Mass. G It possesges the createst solvent power ef DISTRIBUTERS. . have pimples, its on the skin, sores in the mouth, DO os and R. B. Parker. taking a roll of bills out of At 10:30 o'clock three bombs will widé- weakness and nervousness. John Delaney ind. William Nelson Ac- ‘cused of Threatening a Woman and Stealing a Rig. Officers Wilson yesterday, John Delaney of 1801 Division street and William. “Ruck Nelson 6f 2197 Division street at the corner of Twenty-third and Montgomery streets.after an exciting chase in wiich they fired sevy- eral shots at the two men. They had in their possession a horse and wagon which it is charged they had stolen from Louis Schulte of 2234% Sullivan av- enue. They entered. it is charged. Sulll- van's yard about 1 o'clock in the afternoon and threatening his mother with a succeeded in getting away with the and vehicle. and O'Connell arrested. alias horse Wanted i: in Memphis. (George Reynolds, wanted for bergiary in Memphis, Tenn., was arrested last at 1699 Olive street by’ Detectives Bullivan and Jovee, on a telegram the Memphis authorities. He will not re- turn without the necessary requisition pa- pers. ight She Viin, e+ Receive Orders. This government will answers to be received from on the question of withdrawal. whether from even wait for all the powers ‘The first many, Great Hrit- other nation, announcing an In- kin despite the re- will show that the broken and Gen. same day, be replies could not at 7:30 p. m., M. J. Michael and Anna 1 years. 2710 Madison | (7er Kickham, ved Kickham., l uneral Street, to at 9 a.m. )Decense Young Men's Sedative, e not ¢° or, K. of F. M. ain or any tention to remain in |} tirement of Russia, concurrent agreement is Chaffee will, the leave Pekin. Subsequent affect the general resuit of the interchange, No yet been received lywer), aged from family residence : Leo's (Shurch, Mo nals iy, Sept. 3, as a me gored of St. "Leo's also St Leo Council No. ordered to SETTEL—On Thursday, Aug. 30, at 8 p. m., a lingering Anna Mavwle Settel after definite reply has illness, (ee | ceipts. American correspondence. Exhrich). beloved mother of Louts, Rose, Tillie, answers come from Ger- Marie and _A‘arrie aged O1 years Britain acknowledging re- Funeral from oye resilience, 2023 Sonth fally declared that the Eleventh street, at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 2, ‘ thence to St. pe E s ( ee h. made public does not indic: between the United States On the contrary, it is clearly action. with Russia will only be taken after two other propositions which better express the desires of this govern ment have failed of acceptance. It Is the intention of this government not to form an alliance and to prevent such a consumma- tion action if necessary will be taken with to the Russian-. Only two initial many and Great It is oftic Settel, cor- ite respondence any alliance and Russia. shown ‘that | Union Pacific Hold Up Netted Next to Nothing, but Dynamite Damage Exceeded $2000. TRAIN ROBBER GOT A BARE $50, Save Money. Avoid Pain. Russia. To remain in Pekin with other powers, after Russia has withdrawn, would| DENVER, practically be am alliance with those pow- | from General ers. This is what the United States desires | to avoid pc nion Pacific Wyo., Sept. 1—A Dickinson of dated at Colo., Manager tailway Co., | Springs, says: The robbers secured ages of #2. $ and $3.40, and two packages of cheap to car by a = three money pack- Dam- (‘on- jewelry $2000. damaged by age explosion about jtents of car considerably ex- , Would be sure of a welcome in almost | nlosion any home. But what a welcome he would have in a home where the hope would ‘have in a home where the hope | HANNA WON'T BE THERE. | ! What a welcome this particular “ bright pews Received That He Can't Spend fs | little boy” did have in such a home, Time to Come to Sedalia. may be judged by the closing paragraph Special to the I of his letter, ‘ost-Dispateh. Mo., Sept. 1.—Mark Hanna the opening of the state Re- SEDALIA, will not be at campaign efforts put mother’s given be- low. here is no room for the whole letter, | proved futile which recounts a 3 ici iileiialaee story of fifteen BO . | wanize Bt i= De strenu- having has the end publican Tuesday, forth to that oe) a (*.. Demuth Rrand marshal and will or- six divisions for the parade to take iuce at Ll oclock p. m. Special will on all the railrvads speuking will take place and the night speaking | County Chairman E announced this evening that and bands of music would. be from the following places St. Kansas City, St. Joseph, Smithton, C‘ahfornia, Koonville. Moberly, arsaw, Nevada, | Warrensburg, Holden, Copeordia, Carthage, Springtield. At night the Sedalia Flambeau Club will give exhibition and the Flambeau City Rutler and other public drill - ; OUS years of suffering: aa teis and a perfect cure ps by the use of , LQ | The afternoon three bottles of . ' | oe Rabeste Pack Dr. Pierce's Favor- 6x \ | cme.” Giaiak ghetiaiiaihiaaiais ite Prescription, a - pig rigracen geen two bottles of ¥ -*Golden Medical Discovery,’ and : some of the ‘ Pel- F- te 5 ke made Codding ; de ler: itions present Louis, ae lets.’ ” ( “AMD, \\ In many in- stances childless- ness is the result z of conditions 3 eee which are curable. a clubs of Ki It has often hap- ek, points will give pened that when FIVE PASSENGERS INJURED. “Favorite Pre- Serious Wreck on the Wabash Near scription ” has cured a woman of Des Moines. DES MOINES, Io., female weakness train (Clinton, Jopnlin, nsas Lc canes tee incoming here Sept. 1.—The passenger on the Wabash due , SSivV stern uses on and the nervous health is oe bv the birth of her first child. " Favorite Prescription” makes evening ran into some freight "TI cannot tell half that Dr. Pierce's medicine st end of the city on the Chicago Great has done for me.” writes Mrs, T A Ragan, ol ¥ track which the Wabash is claimed for it—prevent miscarriage and ren Ger childbirth easy. It has given me a bright ms were seriously injured as follows: Miss Lulu Graham, Kirkville. Mo not been tor your wonderful medicine. I can a not say too much in praise of it: I think it is windsay Thomas, Bunker Hill, Ind. andrew Thom, Bunker Hill, Ind. life, and Dr. Pierce for my health.” a , > ” . (other pessrengers were badly shaken ip Pleasant Pellets” clear the com ‘nd some valuable cattle in the | condition attending | it, her return to weak women strong, sick women well. carel left on the track in the Norris Watauga Co. N C "It will do all that About $5000 damage was done and five per- little boy, and I would not have had him had it 1 «©. Vonarx, Columbla, Mo worth its weight in gold. I thank Ged for my F Vernon Kelly, Bunker Hill, Ind. plexion, sars were seriously fnjured. telegram | the Rock aggregating $50.40, r SET EE ee LEADING and EXPER SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bldg. ),Room 203 & Offices diours: 8 to 1:3 and 5 io 7. Sunday, @ to i2 only. Consultation aid advice free. Call or write. NzinVUUS De srt LY. WEAK MEN, Ex- a from causing Self-Distrust, pUnatness to baustlig mw! ns, Lost tion, Bacess or lodulgence Melancholy, Ambitioniess usiness Inability Sit kx 91 fre B 90D AN IN “Diseates On Bia olson, ve ‘rema. Blank Affections, as: Pai r o~ , too frequent, milky, bloody urine, mr AR “OCELE sue Also Pi! LE Rectal DICTIONARY. free, by mail a or life Diseases. ” TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAlY, Actnowledged to be the easiest and best painiess eztractors [n St. uls. Until Sept. cided tu ef teeth for $3.00. .$3.00 GOLD FILLINGS §1 wu OF TEETH. > 500 Rest Teeth (S.S.W.) 5.00/BILVER FILLINGS. 2k. GOLD CR'NS 4.00' BRIDGEWORK No chafge for extracting when teeth are ordered A written guaranty for ten years with all work National Dental Parlors, on..’-», P Ye and LUCKY STONES. a'so Magic Sea Ss BIRTH STONES, to wear cn your person Thousands testify to the good re btnined by wearing them. Full Address Pr & M. AGENCY, Strength, Vitality, Manhood Is the Chief Glory of Man. Dept. 240, Palmyra, KNOW THYSELF! The Science of Life, or Self Preservation, elegant Library edition, ONLY 25c, (tet the mati. cloth, full In pape for this took teday,; by pages, with engravings, Ic) in ptioma for Acute and Carmnlc Dis Treatise for bi the a om awarded the & Medal It is a! T Ames tean Gold lia an en cyciopedic | on Exbseusted Vitality, Premature Drec » re TP ind = lhy sik *, LDebtiity, Aptitude ot Marines, A ES au LL DISF S “NERSSES OF MEN. [from wha! ae! young sidie-aged, of vil a distiogu.ehbed au! P at) jadusiead from Harvard 4. sud bes beew the a ef The lTeabedy Medical In jopmoaite Revere House) past thirty years Ad- u® above (on. ¥ to G. Sul Mecum free, iit, covers beim boweed ONLY &], Write se aie! heat iw mastiaan” : ter \ade al oenite for pos ope ‘Send NOW. Krowledge Is Power. The Peabody Medical Institute is «a fixed ma fact -in the medical phenomena of this country, and it wili remaio so.--Boston Hs 8 ne ng paceman ee lodiecre Marry, fy * *Roult, = orivate ured ip six days, SAFE and or at office. 1 we have de- make our best sets $4.00 ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, catarrh, and don’t know ‘tis *+SLOOD POTSON, Call and x... BROWN'S BLOOD CURE, §2.00 per bottle; lasts one month. Seld by Leland Miller Drug Co.,. sists and Locust streets. BROWN’S CAPSULES Cure men in few days. ‘Drug Store, 6th and Locust. SCHULTE’S MANGE CURE. GUARANTEED te cure Mange, itch, Fleas, Fall- ing Ont of Heir, and all Skin Diseases of Dogs. . Horses, Cows, Sheep and Hogs. Price, 50c. For sale by Schulte’s Phar- macy 300 S. Jefferson ‘aV-, ands all drug stores. — FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking Co., 31A6.28 EASTON AV. hee teen 156 M; Kialoch, LD 19}. DEATHS. 31, 1900, at 10 o'clock White), beloved wife ——_ ——* ao _ a 4yn Friday, Aug Mary Byrnes (nee Kyrnes take place “Monday, sépt. 3, at from family residence, 5081 Mark's Church, thenes to BRYRNES pp m., of Patrick B. Funeral will 9 o'clock a. @M., ne avenue, to Bt ms y Cemetery CASSIDY—-On m.,. Alice Friday. he. 81, Cassidy «nee Linaburg), of James Caesidy, aged 34 years from famlly residence, 2919 La- Sanday. sept. 2, at 2 p. m., to St. ch, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Bir and Po ntiac Mich.) papers please copy. 1900, at 21:45 beloved busband and brother of at 12:18 a. belaved wife Too, Funeral On Friday, Ang. 31, I’? Donahoe DONATIOFR A m7 of Mary A Mrs. James Derhy ‘ funeral Monday, Sept. 3.,at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 2571 Montgomery street, to the Sa- ered Heart Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. I riends invited : (‘ornetliue Donahoe tnee Dally), FITZGERALD On Sept. 1, at 2:10 a. m.: Ellen particulars | Atrophy | and John and Pat- monthe aad 6 heloved mother of uged 60 years, 7 I tzgerald, Fitzgerald, eval will take place from family residence, treet, Monday, Sepr. 3, at 2h m., hy's Church, thenee to Oanalvary friewds of the Providenee (R. L) New Hiaven (fo ) and papers please cops At 4:15 a. m. Saturday, September 1, Henry beloved son of pana = the late Monty Tyesti ia ’ MMe ni day from residence ws Cermperte ry GATT, Gan! q,aul ce rs 16 years 7 “hee September a, 2814 Pare Priends are Aug ©. 1900. at 7 p. @.. of Alice Gunn (mee Deffy), Peter KR, Mamie A. ‘in Thureday ‘hilip Gann, husband of Rev. F. P., Fr tunn n Menday, father Sept 2. at 8:30 «a. tence. BAC) Garfield avrenne Chureh Interment im Calvary lends are invited to attend was a member of Branch 293, G Satarday. Sept. 1. at 4 ra, () Connell-of the Fourth Potiés of Margared O'CONNELL. 4¥9 (Hiicer Micha Tretrict beloved hushend Murphy) Due notice of funeral from () Palion atreet the €) ¢ core ii inee residence, 143204 Sept. 1, 1900, at 4:25 a. m., (‘aeeon) beloved mother of Casson, Mary FE. Dowd PIFRCK— On Saturday Marr FP John J. and Anthony F Margaret Keene inereal from familly reeidence, 3048 Liecein : et 2p. m., to SF. Calvary Cometety, ere thee and onene ewe Chu ends are iovited te attend leage tit: paper rm } pease copy beloved eon ef » al Stephan J _ (ikiges, Anna Witkine (nee HMibbeler), our age 1! seare and 3 dare. funeral Sunday, Bept 2 at 3 P. ra. (rom regidenee, 1408 South Talrd street. Vriewss lavited te .atieud, . WILAINS Stephan aad dear brother family are invited mm. to £ * e ¢ - - . -

Page 11

* ~ ve gipett we TH T t J tee a Sy > >: —_————~<— .~ i i TBS Ar eae Ty TRE ST Ee arene y SO ey t t- “ a 3 g ~~ | ead Saal ’ a a os 4 - a RO ares ae oe egarr eB ie ' ees ee ee eT es ey ee ee Pe Te ' e BUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 2, 1906 EN a ia le I al ea ey ere or aaa ha ice ea p one ys 4 ; — — _—_—_—_ — “7 NEWS OF THE WORLD BY CABLE. © SULTAN HOLDS HIGH: CARNIVAL Abdul Hamid Celebrates His Silver Jubilee. THREE DAYS OF FEASTING. RICH GIFTS LAID AT HIS FEET BY MOHAMMEDANS. + The Feature of the Celebration Is the Moslem Faith in the Emperor’s Great Future. » Subem . ABDUL HAMID IL ne —————— I Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 1—Abdul Hamid IL, Sultan of Turkey and Caliph of the Ottomans, is celebrating today the ANNA GOULD'S TEARS, SO PARISIANS FIGURE, ARE WORTH $22,875 A DROP el of Wealth Than Gold Mines. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Sept. 1.—Thg¢ boulevards are of the day—all this over the Castellane i. A —— twenty-fifth anniversary of his accesion to the throne of Islam. The magnificent city by the Bosphorus is gay with bunting and’ flowers. The entire barbor is illuminated tonight. The ceremonies began this morning when the Sultan and his court, dressed in un- usual spiendor, went in solemn procession to the mosque. There, in the presence of multitude, the Sultan girded himself with the eword of Osman and the religious ser- vices began. They lasted until past mid- day. Notwithstanding the great occasion; the Caliph, as is the unbroken custom o the Mohummedan sovereigns, partoox of his meal in solitary state. A _ splendid banquet was served for all the court and to the soldiers of the palace. The lesser officials were feasted and baskets of food were distributed to the people. In the afternoon the reports of the trib- Utary states of the Sultan and the foreign Q@mbassadors and ministers were received in the throne room. The spectacle was as ag 4 as a page from the Arabian Nights Tales. Egyptians, Arabians, Per- sians, Moroccans and representatives of the thousand and one smaller races, in- cluding our American subject, the Sultan of Sulu, who follow the teachings of Mo- hammed, richly and gaudily attired pros- trated themselves before the father.of the faithful. Their felfcitations were not merely words, for they brought gifts worth a King's ransom. Unlike other sovereigns, the 8ul-| tn will not allow a Iist of these preszate to be made public. Besides gold, silver and many jewels, the Arabians have given hundreds of blooded horses. The diplomatic corps in behalf of the countries which they represent, offered fel- icitations, but as the Sultan sent no offi- clal notification of his jubilee no presents were bestowed. The ambassadors and ministers. were in- vited to a banquet and to a concert in the grounds of the royal palace. Thé fes- tivities will last for three days, during which visits to the mosque, banquets, con- certs and dancing parties will be prom- inent features. Abdul Hamid ts the thirty-fifth soverei of the reyal house of Osman and the twenty-ninth since the Mohammedan oc- cupation of Constantinople. He was born on May 6, 182, and ascended the throne in 1876. He has enjofed the longest reign of any Caliph since the days of Soleiman the Magnificent. The Moslems regard the present Sultan 45S @ great man, and they point with pride to the achievements of his reign. He suc- ceeded his cousin, Murad V., who had been deposed on account of insanity. The Ottoman government seemed tottering to its fall, but Abdul Hamid, accordin to the testimory of his subjects, saved the holy empire by issuing a form of consti- tutional government which is still being perfected each year. A significant feature of the Sultan's {u- bDilee is that the Moslems seem filled with confidence_for the future. he true anniversary of the coronation fell on Aug. 31, but as this was the Turk- ish Sabbath, the festivities were deferred until today. SCANDALS OF THE PARIS FAIR Picafd So Overwhelmed With Abuse Hin Friends Fear He Will Kill Himself—Papers Tell All. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Sept. 1—Now that the press funds have’been exhausted the Paris pa- pers are beginning to tél the truth about Exposition matters. The Matin on Friday contained a bitter attack against the Expo- sition officiais, whom it holds directly re- sponsible for the failure of the show. Other sheets daily reveal petty bribery scandals and instance gross mismanagement. Besides, the people who were taxed ex- orbitantly for concessions, restaurants and sideshows, generally decline to pay further installments, saying they prefer to close and go into bankruptcy. Many large ex- hibitors who are losing money are band- ing together to secure the best attorneys and enter damage proceedings against the —XK§—_—_—— —_ - o—— « = + 2. ~ - — = . KODAKERS! Your Films will be Developed for 25¢ rell. Pictures Printed for 50Oc doz The very best work, better than you have been getting. ' Our work done by experts. Forrest High. “MOELAND BUILDING, 239 North Seventh 8t. : i _ i yee Fee Gy ee te ae -_ + AR. 9 "hau a + i ae Py , = he walk in the Pincio with his coat but- recognition in America, and -sent them to gardens of Rome. realm—ten lire pieces. They are the size of the American two and a half dollar gold of black jet, each as large as a franc plece and arranged in a double row like the but- are far apart at the top and tapering in- ward at the bottom. « . “3 from the Italian throne, his elder brother, the Duke of Aosta, being the heir apparent and that prince’s infant son the heir pre- sumptive, Since’*the Count of Turin three years ago challenged Prince Henri of Or- leans to mortal combat for insulting the Italian army, and wounded him, near Paris, he has been far the most popular member of the royal family. ) TOLSTONS LATEST! NEW BOOK PROTESTS a ADVOCATES THE GOLDEN RULE. | debts and the tears of Anna Gould,.which washed them out. Your boulevardier is nothing if not original. He has been cal- culating the value of Anna Gould tears. If |, a good cry brings $1,600,000, what will a | solitary pearly drop from the beautiful | brother when she saw them in this city . and her distress was so pitiful that Edwin /was touched, and won over George. The | ,brothers then sent for Count Boni, and to satisfy himself. Dr. Du Marais, one |after imposing upon him some rather se- | vere conditions put up money to pay the main creditors and stop the sale. The sum advanced aggregated 8,000,000 francs, Gould eye cost? And the boulevardier has answered this of the pecullar characters brought to the surface by the rush of the great ex)osi- tion has made a calculation. He said to the Post-Dispatch correspondent today: laughing. “It 1s to weep,” is the slang | a 7 a Richer Source “The interview which Anna Gould had Count Boni Has Found with George and Edwin Gould is said to have lasted exactly two minutes. A healthy woman can weep thirty-five tears in one minute; that is, Anna Gould wept seventy j| tears in two minutes. The rest is simple. “If seventy tears brought $1,600,000, what | «tid one tear bring? That is the question. The result of this simple calculation shows ‘that the value of a single tear by Anna 'Gould is $22,875.14. : “But.’’ continued the doctor thought- fully, “it 1s doubtful if any other woman in the world could get such a price. Anna Gould weeps more than diamonds. and Count Boni has discovered the _ richest source of wealth ever exposed in Paris.”’ Sastellane'’s castle was countermanded. Countess Anna made a last appeal to her or about $1,600,000. AOVAL SHIRT WAISTS ——— INTRODUCED INTO ROME BY COUNT OF TURIN. GOLD COINS FOR BUTTONS. Death of King Humboldt Enabled Him to Appear in Black and White and All Follow His Lead. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1800.) ROME, Italy, Sept. 1.—The struggle of the shirtwaist man in Italy has been tragic. The tmpossibility of defeating his purposes is illustrated to good advantage by the manner that he has flourished in spite of environment. The popular Count of Turin, first cousin of the King, was the first to introduce the fad. Bince his visit to America two years ago he has followed«closely the American fashions. When he learned of the popular- ity of the shirtwaist he immediately de- signed an Italian edition. The Count of Turin is Rome's Beauy Brummel. He establishes the fads. Should toned wrongly, the next day every fash- lonable young man in Rome would appear with his coat.in iike manner. The count is an artist, and with his cray- ons he sketched several designs similar to the shirtwaist fhat has been struggling for & manutacturer in Bradford, England. He accompanied them with patterns in Madras linens. Dozens of the shirtwaists were manufactured for him. They arrived in Italy, and then began the tragical part of their battle for recogni- tion, Circumstances conspired against them. The murder of the King made it im- possible for the Count of Turin to wear the pretty colors and gaudy designs. But he is a man of resources. He put them carefully away and immediately designed new waists to be made up in soft white _— with black stripes running through em. These were made in a hurry, but with ex- cellent taste, and on a proud and happy morning the gallant count appeared, tak- ing his early morning walk from the Qulr- inal Palace along the Pia Sistina, where so many American visitors have their resi- dences, to the Pincio, the famous public It is needless to say that no young Ro- man considers himself complete now un- less he wears a shirtwaist. A striking innovation which the count Itn- troduced is the buttons of the waist. In one casé the buttons are gold coins of the pleces. On another waist the buttons are tons of an Italian officer's tunic. The rows This young prince ts only two removes ¥ CARLOS AND. MAR — THEIR WEDDING WILL MOLLIFY FORMER HATRED. BLESSING GRUDGINGLY GIVEN. The Spanish Princess Is Brother of the King and Might Again Occupy the Throne of the Dons. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1900.) MADRID, Sept. 1.—The bitterness that marks the relations between the House of Bourbon and the reigning House of Spain isto be in a measure mollified by the forth- coming marriage of Prince Carlos of Bour- bon and Marie de Las Mercedes, Princess of the Asturias and sister of the King of Spain. The prince is a scion of the Sicilian branch of the Bourbon family. Of his friends and relatives there are tew who are not Cari- ists and hotly opposed to the reigning pow- er of Spain. Carlos is himself free from political entanglements. The advisers of the Queen Regent of Spain are antagonis- tic to the match. The Queen herselrt does “ot favor it, but the princess will brook no interference with her love affair. When they were both in their teens the prince and princess met. Carlos was at court, but he occupied no position there, eithep of dignity or of honor. The two fell in love. When the Queen Regent heard of it Carlos was promptly banished. Through the aid of servants the young lovers main. tained a:correspondence. Recently the princess put down her foot. Marry Carlos she would, she declared, or else remain a maid until the end of. the chapter. The Queen was properly shocked at the notion of her daughter marryin a Bourbon and an intimate of Carliste—plot- ters against the throne. Reluctantly the Queen consgnted to bless the match.~ Car- los was sent for, and the pair bowed be- neath the weight of a blessing grudgingly bestowed. From the royal revenues of Spain will come the marriage portion and also the funds for the support of Carlos and his bride. He is pathetically poor—that is, for a prince. For six months Princess Marie was Queen of Spain. She occupied the throne during the time that elapsed after the death of her fatrer, Alfonso XII, and the birth of the present King. ROYAL ARTIST'S WORK. Princess Louise Exhibits New Water Color Picture. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, Sept. 1.—Princess Loulse has painted a sketch, entitled ‘‘The Girl I Left + aan which is attracting much atten- tions Princess Loulse is an accomplished paint- er in water colors. She exercises her art mostly in the oause of charity. Her draw- ings are much admired. She ts an indus- trious member of an exclusive water color society and one of the very few women sculptors of Great Britain. She studied under the late Sir Edgar Boehm. Under his influence she produced her fine statue of the Queen, which occuples a conspicuous place in Kingston Gardens. She was selected to execute this work by | the committee of the women's jubilee. COERCION. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, Sept. 1.—M. Tchertkoff, has just received from Tolstoi the manuscript of his new work, “‘Tthe Slavery of Our Times.” This is an inquiry into the results of mod- ern industrialism and has engaged Tolstol's attention for some months. It will be trans- lated by Aylmer Maude and published at 25 cents, by the Free Age Press. Tolstol says in his introduction that the book is a further and fuller expression of the thoughts and feelings he expressed ten years ago in his book, ‘‘What Must We Do Then?’ His conclusions are the same. but there are new considerations leading to them. The fundamentai idea of both books is the negation of coercion. Tolstol says: This negation I learned and understood from the Gospel, where it was expressed most clearly in the words, ‘Ye Have Heard It Said an Eve for an Eye'-—1. e., you were taught to use coercion against coercion, but my teaching is to offer your other cheek to the smiter, 1. e., suffer vioience, but do not commit It. “ll know these great words, owing to the | carelessly perverted uniform interpretation or both liberals and the church, will be for a majority of so-caled educated people a reasun for not reading this work or for a biased attitude toward it, vet, nevertheless, l place these words at the beginning of my book.” GIFT TO. THE KAISER ARION CLUB’S PRESENTATION OF SONGS ON SILK. FESTIVAL AT THE PALACE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) BERLIN, Sept. 1—A committee from the Arion €lub of New York, appointed to thank the Kaltser for his imperial prize at the recent Brooklyn Choral Festival, has arrived in Berlin. Arrangements had been made for them by the German authorities, not by the United States embassy, on the , ground that although they are American citizens they represent associated German- American choral associations. They hope to see the Kaiser next Mon- day, when they will present to his majesty a collection of Songs sung at the recent fes- tival. This collection will be printed, not on paper, but on silk damask. “hey have a further gift for his majesty which is not vet ready, but will be sent later to Berlin by the German ambassador in Washington. This consists of two silver plates engraved with the words and music of the particular melody which won the Kaiser's prize. Court officials placed a carriage at the <- disposal of the Arion committee for the par- ade of the guards held before the Kaltiser today They took part, with 20,000 of thetr German brethren, in the grand choral sing- ing held in the court of the Imperial palace this evening on the anniversary of the bat- tle of Sedan. They are being greatly feted here. AN AMPHIBIOUS DAMSEL. | Young Woman Plans to Swim From , Calais to Dover. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatan. q (Copyright. 1990.) PARIS, Sept. 1.—A young woman n ed Raffentz, who arrived from Vienna, hak de- parted with 15 followers for Calais, where she will swim across the channel to Dover as soon as there is favorable weather. While she was here she gave an exhibition, swimming steadily for eight hours around 54 ee be bs i y 4 7 re a ee » “he “2 ye . - PEE ee waa rete, aera an “ar é va w * 5. : the part of the Seine within the Fair Grounds, without stopping for one second. Fraulein Raffentz claims she swam 4 miles in the Danube against the current ‘without fatigue. She won't be followed during the Calais-Dover trial by any boat and says she must reach the other shore or drown If successful she will go to Constantinople and duplicate Lord Bvron's famous swim- ming feat. then to New York, where she intends to swim from the battervw around Staten Island and back, It is now known why the sale of Count DUKE'S FUNERAL Snubs Princess. STATE DRAWING ROOM. eee | The Body Was Buried by Starlight— | One of the Strangest Chapters in Recent Aristocratic History Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch LONDON, Aug. 20.—At last the old Duke of Argyle is in his grave and all England knows today how the Queen was snubbed by that worthy’s widow. She was a Miss MacNeill, one of the Queen's maids of. honor, a handsome woman |and strong-willed. The Queen steadfastly |} opposed her marriage with the late duke | at the patriarchal age of 71, but Miss Mac- Neill treated the royal will with disdain. In this the Queen, of course, represented the feelings of the Marquis of Lorne and Prin- cess Louise, neither of whom spoke to the duke’s third wife from the time she an- nounced her determination to marry. When the duke died, the Duchess Ina, as she is called, evidently thought that now or never was the time for wiping out old scores. Scarcely was the breath out of the duke's sisters, who had been summoned to their father's deathbed, left the castle post haste. This seemed a strange proceeding, even for the Campbell family, which enjoys the rep- utation of being one of the most disunited in Great Britain; but more surprises were in store. The marquis named an early date | as the probable one for the interment. But he had reckoned without his stepmother, to whom had been left the entire control of the funeral arrangements. Determined to make the most of her ad- Vantage the irate lady not only declined to arrange for the day suggested by the mar- uls, but absolutely refused to fix any day for the ceremony at all. Day after day the family waited at Roseneath—the Mar- quis of Lorne's residence on the estate—in the vain expectation of the invitation which neyer came. Messenger after messenger was sent, reporters flocked to Inverary Castle, unofficial inquiries came from Bal- moral, always to receive the same answer. “The bereaved ‘duchess was too prostrate! When the news ; | throne the rovalties were already in the with grief to come to any decision.” Held a Three Weeks’ Wake. It was now nearly three weeks since the ‘old gentl¢man had been gathered to his fath- ers, and still the ‘“‘wake”’ at Inverary was in full swing. Every day brought fresh: battalions of tenants—highlanders and lowlanders, crott- ers and clansmen—all eager to pay their last respects to the chieftain who had lorded it over them for more than 50 years. Their gay tartan costumes, combined with the inspiriting strains of the bagpipes, lent an unusual air of festivity to the grim old castle despite the fact that the “Black Gal- ley of Lorne” still floated from the topmast tower in token of mourning. It was getting past a joke. The Princess Louise appealed to the Queen. Next day down came a royal servant, the bearer of an authentic letter from her majesty for the widow of Argyle. In sympathetic terms her majesty requested to be informed as to the arrangements made for the obsequles, anda trusted the last wishes of the late duke wou!d carried out in every particular. This time the bereaved duchess was aroused from her prostration. The royal letter required a reply, and she felt quite equal to the task. Vith extraordinary brusqueness the aged Queen was reminded that the writer and ‘no one else had been the wife of the late Duke of Argyle,”’ that neither instruction nor interference was needed as to the con- duct of the funeral, which would be ar- ranged when and how it suited her grace. There was seemingly nothing more to be said. but the Queen sent a curt command that her majesty was to have timely notice } of the date appointed for the funeral, so that it should not clash with any state func- tion. Played Her Last Card . The duchess had one more card to play. The following Friday had been fixed for the state drawing room, at Buckingham Palace. It struck her as the most suitable day in the world for the belated obsequies of the duke. Without more 4ao, the body was removed from the castle to the parish church. Not a wreath, cross, or symbol of affection from_any of his grace’s_ kith or — af EYESIGHT RESTORED Remarkable Discovery Whereby Every One Afflicted with Failing Eyesight, Cataracts or Blindness Can Be Permanently Cu-ed at Home. An 80-Page Book, “The New System of Treat ing Diseases of the Eye,” Sent Free to All Who Send Name and Address. Dr. W. O. Coffee, the noted eve specialist of Des Moines, Iowa, has perfected.a mild treatment by which anyone suffering from failing eyesight, \ w. O. COFFEE, M. D. cataracts, blindness or any disease of the eyes can cure themselves at home witb mild medictnes and without the use of the knife 18.000 sufferers in all parte of the sountry were cured last year by his wonderful absorption method. If you are af- flicted with any eye trouble, no matter if it bee been pronounced incurable by other physictans, do not give up hope. but write at once to br. Coffee and tell him al! about your trouble He will let you know just what he can do for you The dector hae just published an SO-page book, ‘The New System of Treating Diseases of the Eye.”’ which he wil ’giadly send free of charge to all who write for it This book aleo containa many tesett- montalea from grateful people whe have been per- manently cured by the doctor's method, Write him today for yourself or friend. Address W. O. COFFEE, M. D., 921 Good Block, Des Moines, Io. COURT SCANDAL Dowager Defies Victoria and BURIAL WAS LONG DELAYED. SERVICES HELD AT HOUR OF body when the Marquis of Lorne and his | | ne they have bestowed upon us. WE WILL CELEBRATE 16 lbs. Best Eastern Granulated sugar. Regular 30c 1-lb. can | 2, | ere ee | | Soap, 10 bars... < «c« 50 cents and upward. This offer is good this week only. BUYING FOR TWO BIG BUSY STORES, and FOR CASH, enables us to sell / reliable goods at the following prices: eh 98-lb. Sack Stanard’s Royal Patent FIOUr é «ocean as 3-lb. can Blanke’s Exposition 10-lb. Sack New Brand Java and | 25 Mocha Coffee.... . Six bars of Fairbank’s Clair- ette Soap free with each can. $2.00 New- Pack Celebrated Hart Brand Early June Peas, per Cam..-eeees Swift’s Empire Brand Se- lected Fancy Boneless Break- fast Bacon, per pound......++-. a No articles given free with tra Fancy Sugar | 3 C Rumf ki 4-lb. can Colman’s Cured Hams, per 1b... oo | Qc English Mustard..... Strictly Pure Kettle Fairbank’s Clairette 25¢ Lard, 3 pounds...... rer Franklin and Jefferson Avs. THREE TELEPHONES. kin—only a simple crown of forget-me-nots from his devoted consort, decorated the bier. The funeral service was hastily read in the presence of the duchess, her house- hold and the rapidly assembled tenants, and the funeral cortege, consisting of the hearse and a single mourning carriage, conveying the widow and her companion, cet off on a forty-mile jaunt to the Camp- bell vault at Kilmun. ; reached Buckingham throne room, and the elite of London so- cietv assernbling in the ante-chambers. was too late to postpone the drawing Boom. A hasty order was given, bidding the guard's band to cease playing in tne quad- dangle, and a telegram was dispatched to l’rineess J.ouise directing her to await the arrival of her father-in-law’s remains at i Wi un. ee late that night when the little procession gained its destination, and by the light of the twinkling stars the Mc- Callum More was at last consigned to the tomb of his ancestors, there to sleep be- side the beautiful Gunning, the heroic Karl Archibald, and the great marquis, who gavevhis head for the faith. The duke had left instructions that his rerains should be cremated, but this could not be done without the Marquis of Lorne and his sisters becoming aware of the arrangement, and giving them the opportunity of attending the funeral. 50 the body was buried in the usual way. Al- together it is one of the most curious episodes in the long and checkered annals of the Argyle family. ‘MORE DISCOVERIES IN CRETE 'Prof. Halbherr Has Found a Second Prehistoric Palace at Ancient Phaistos. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 1.—A friend now visiting Crete sends me the following note: “You know of the great discoveries in Crete made by Evans and Hogarth. Prof. Hatherr has now found a second prehistor- plain, on the site of ancient Phaistos. “The characteristic features of both are the same, namely, a large court, entered by a great double gateway; a parallel passage, which seemg to have been roofed, out of which open rows of storerooms, and the use of cement blocks for building. So far no fresco paintings have been discovered at Phaistos and no inscribed tablets, but the blocks of cement bear the same letters as are found on the tablets, which seem to have been mason's marks. “Both palaces have been burned..Charred wood, corn and olives are found in quantli- ties. At Phaistos have been found a num- ber of large earthen figures painted in red, which may- have been votive offerings, though there is nothing to prove it. One is an ox with a ring in his nose, but the mast interesting is a horse, which bears water jars in panniers, just as Cretans carry Wa- ter today. Large stone jars also which have been found in these palaces are the same in shape and size as those which Cre- tans still make. “An American lady, Miss Boyd, has un- earthed in another’ place a stone which bears marks of a game still played by Cre- tan children in intervals of their revolu- tions, WILLIAM 1S FRIGHTENED ei Precautions for German Emperor’s Safety Were Extraordinary at the Zapfenstreich. RERLIN, Sept. 1—Since King Hum- belt's assassination the safety service around the Emperor has been Intensified, the main precautions being taken against Italians, but they are also taken against all strangers Tonight, for the Zapfen- streich (Tattoo) near the Schloss, the most complete precautionary measures” eyer heard of were taken All the vehicles and ped strian traffic was stopped for an hour within the radius of a mile before the be- nning of the ceremony For the army ivers similar precautions will be mar taken iinaisaeiaee WATCHING THE PLAGUE. — ee eee. eee Dr. Thomas Will Locate the Ship That Carried It. LONDON, Sept. 1-—The United States medical men are busy watching the prog- ress of the bubonic plague at Glasgow. Dr.-Hough will possibly join Dr. Thomas at Glasgow on Monday. Dr. Thomas’ first ob- ject is to secure & trace of the vessel which brought the plague to Scotland. This is no easy task, but the matter is regarded as of great importance and as s00n as the vessel's identity is established Lr. Thomas will report to Washington. The outbreak has had a serious effect on the commerce of the port. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup tor, Children teething cures wind colic, diarrhea, ete. It | OPTICAL CO., OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE) This Is our natal day, and wedesire to thank our many friends for the liberal patronage Our efforts to please the public by selling them goods of the highest quality at the lowest possible prices have been crowned with success. ALL THIS WEEK by giving away absolutely FREE, USEFU:x ARTICLES with purchases of ge Ne Graham Flour....... 25¢ 1-lb. Can Jack Frost ? 5 Baking Powder...... C Two bars of Ivory Soap FREE with each can. | 48-lb. Sack Plant’s Sweet Home Ser... Swift’s Premium Brand Ex- Half-Pint Bottle Holbrook’s Genuiue Worcester- 20c CONNOR-EGAN GROCER 60.,) “TWO BIG STORES,” Vandeventer and Finney Avs. } WACONS EVERYWHERE. MANY A GOOD NEGATIVE Is spoiled 7 being developed carelessly. hy not have your .DEVELOPING AND PRINTING... Done at a place where carelessness is out of the question? We take pride in our work, and the Amateur Photographers know that they can rely upon us. RKER 60 OLIVE STREET, Opp. Barr’s. SEND FOR OUR NEW PHOTO CATALOGUE, VISIT ENGLAND IN GREATER NUMBERS THAN EVER. WEST END SHOPS REJOICE. All Sorts of Devices to Capture the Coins of Visitors—Money Tables Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON,. Sept. 1.—West End storekeep- ers now deny the statement of the trans- | atlantic steamship ‘number of American tourists to England is smaller than been later but ic palace of precisely the same plan and greater this year than ever. At present there are more Americans in any previous summer ‘since it became the custom for Americans The bulk of the Americans went this year direct to the continent, to the Paris exhibition, visiting England on the home journey. Regent street and Oxford street emporia architecture in the south of the central | to visit Europe. —— reserves Health! .. Sages | So =: BERRY'S CREOLE TEA : a 10, all Druggiste. o-* Directions how to cure ¢ Liver and Kidney [Dts- = aches, and how to make - clear, healthy ekin. *. Manovfactured by @* wrs ELLA BERRY, sole owner of the pop- ular Ella Berry Totlet Requisites and Berry's 42 ay" Creole Tea, established 1890, in New Orleans, La., and sold throughout the world, ES ————_- ——_ | are layink themselves out to secure the Dee romage of American women, In the windows of one large establishment a card js con- spicuously displayed on which it Is an- nounced that American women will be sup- plied with a money table comparing the values of English and American coinage. Another establishment in a fashionable West End street makes a specialty of American confectionery, and has done @ large trade with American visitora Solid Gold Wedding Rings, Newest designs, $5 to $20, at Mermod & Jaccard’s. Broadway and Locust, The Artist’s Wife. “What's the matter with the coffee, Laura? Ien't it ready? ‘Have patience, Adolar. It's already eketche? ‘* Cornfed Philosopher. From the Indiagapolis Press. ‘Tact,"’ said the cornfed philosopher, ‘‘te best shown by Its lack in the person who asks a news- paper poet if he isn't a reporter.”’ in the hands of ever ental and physic ho write at once. in a plain pack- fect safety, and a sure cure is guaran ' Lost vitality creeps u men unawares. Do not deceive yoursel cause may Ww early al _ eee ——— PERFECT MANHOOD Prof, Jules Laborde’s Marvelous French Preparation of “CALTHOS” For Lost Manhood. Full 5 Days’ Treatment SENT FREE By Sealed Mail. , NO C. 0.0. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME, y person whois a sufferer from nervous diseases should write the Von at once, and accept their offer trial treatment O. D. or DEPOSI liberal proposition made to unfortunate suf- ferers by this long-established concern, which is the largestimporter of specifics for nervous aud sexual diseases in the world. The Von Mohl Co. has the sole American rights for Prof. Laborde’s French preparation of “Calthos,” the only remnedy known to ad- vanced medical science that wi!! cure nervous debility. This rem years beon used as a specific in the French and German armics, and since its introduc- tion into the United States has cured many thousands of sufferers, success of the remedy in peated in this country. In order to place this wonderful treatme person who suffers ti anguish of sexual wea decided ree trial treatment to all heremedy issent by ma age, and thereis no publicity in receivi Accompanying the medicine there is a full treatise in plain lan shrunken parts. This specifilc remedy will cure you atany stage be oreqnsene resulta, with ensuingconsumption and insan ve “Oale thos” goes directly to the seat of the ble no matter of bow long standing, ga4 the pa- tient feels the benefit of the first day's ment. In tive Sore the medicines sent free will make you feel like a now man. The Von Mohl Co. often receives the most astonishing testimonials from persons whe haretaken only five days’ treatment. Thep havo thousands of testimonials from those who have been permanently cu after hav- —_ been given up by doctors, misi ruined in health by disreputable med schemera, and when they had given up thele last hope for health and happiness. Nosen- sible person will permit his name to for a testimonial as an admission that he any of the diseases for which the prepara of “Calthos” is a specific cure. irre- sponsible advertisers are bing ee testimonials, but the Von Mohi Co. in biy declines to make public the names or core respondence of any patients who have beem cured by “Calthos. Five days’ treatment will be placed tn hands free of cost, and you are urged for your own sake to send for it out delay. Write to day and send your ad- dress. lt is not necossary to give ombarrese. ing details of your sym s The ace companying the five days’ treatment en- able you to take the medicine in private ue treat yourself successfully athoma Iter nothing totry thisremedy. It a more oe 2 Ao by I 0 : . ba A! ee a. . Ue res tees. ee a me i pe Neale = - OI i me ee ane — eases, Colds, Sick He» tt guages.

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El —— sl >. 14 A oT? . =. as" *-- ~~ VS we > aT s+ =. . —— = a rr i. ae taba oat SUNDAY MOKNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —SE EPTEMBER 2, 1900. om nem aes th KINLOCH PARK RACE TRACK OPENED »*. » 7 s -— Five ‘Thousand Attended the Inaugural of the New Race Track and Were Pleased. With Its Condition and Gen- eral ot ma coe WHISPER LOW WON THE FIRST RACE we EE Kinloch Park Handicap, the Racing Event of the Day, Was Won by “The Light,’’ With Jockey Van Dusen Up. Nearly 6009 eyjuine enthusiasts journeyed yesterday af- to Kinloch, St. Louis County, ternoon to assist in the formal christening of the new Kinloch Park Jockey Club's race track ~ They crushed and jostied.each other to get their money to the bookmakers. and, when not/engaged in the betting ring, bought drinks or popcorn or wienerwurst and stood around and congratulated Messrs. Lucas, Lemp, Butler and Chew on their fuccess in contstructing fine a race course in so brief a period. The fact that work on the track, grand- stand and stables was begun only three weeks Ago made the horse-fancying public rather curious as to the’sort of institution it weuld find at Kinloch. The new track is built right at the point, two miles from Ferguson, where the Suburban electric Ine and the Wabash railroad intersect, and it is no. exaggeration to say-that the crowds deposited by the special cars run over both these roads were agreeably surprised at what they found. Then the familiar face of Al Ahrens was in the box office, the familiar figure Judge Burke in the judges’ stand and even more familiar faces and figures of : the Fair Grounds ‘“‘bookies"’ In the ring. i It was essentially a betting crowd. There was a liberal sprinkling of the fairer sex among the visitors, but the Kinloch iInaugu- ral could not be termed a society event. There is no club house there to attract elety people, and only four boxes, two each end of the grandstand. In one these President Charles Turner of the burban entertained a parjy of ladies In the heterogeneous mass of visitors there were men from every walk of life. There were C. H. Spencer and Walter Orth- wein from the Merchants’ Exchange, for instance, Charles Green and Fred Zeiblg from Realty Row, Daniel C. Taylor and Justice Haughton from the legal fraternity and city officials and politicians in droves. Sheriff Kerth and nearly every other office- holder from Clayton was there, too. They said it was a new county industry and they believed in pushing it along. Jockey Van Dusen rode the gala evYent of the day, Park Handicap. The winner was which in this case failed to fail. horses were off when Col Jack ‘dropped his flag in this {7 number. N Wickes was the favorite, but The Light Was a strong second choice Tom Collins, with Frost up, took the lead at the get- away and held it to the paddock There Van Dusen'’s green jneket and white sieceves were seen to dart out ahead of Collins and his mount and Hiughes’ entry won by a length e weather at Pleasant. gO Mtii- at of Su- the winner in the Kinloch The Light Seven ( _ inn om d i. } throughout the afternoon The sun shone the greater portion of the time, though there was a Slight drizzl@ for a while Karly in the afternoon there was quite a storm at the track, which prevented the track from de- a ete particularly fast properties. Joseph D. Lucas, president of the club, was in the judges’ stand with Judge Burke. lie will officiate throvghout the meet. Jack (Chinn will be assisted in his starting by his old whipper-in. Ben Payne. E. W. Maginn is the clerk of the course The officers of the club, who have con- structed this track in so surprisingly short a space-of time are Joseph.~D. Lucas President: Edward Butler. Jr.. vice-Presi- dent; Phil Chew, secretary: Messrs. Lucas and Butlet, with Charles Lemp, comprise ae we — es — —— | POST Judex continued from Fair «G First race—Lurse $8), Sy upnds meeting. ir-olds and Ind. Name. 44 Whisper 646 Innuends 4!) Tanne . Delgado i) Ihe efer ity) ] WoTP Ze tta (th Beaste E wing (4) lLhominis () Vioas Rose Law (My EEE tz-“s Fewer bi4 ia) Start good. Won Was ‘244, Pure S-year-olds and upw Ind. | Name. ra2 Ide Lafond “093 Viertdlerwume ! N47) Glen Lake ; h4i Z.avel Velo ‘4 to “4 Us ond eastly neh the teat 1:44%, 1 Won cleverly: Winner was m 18%, :81, :43%, 56 Start gon! Mise (Courtoey Time — :07, 51 6 Fisth race-—-Puree $40, i fod. | — -_ "ap * Name Lord Nevwile (5) Za teukte Mak to) I4anend «%) “02 lewell «4 (14) bieht Telle (5 bo IMana Pone®eo i,t) “tart fair Vion ons) second driving a “, Nevis wee verter in trouble, AS, SIM, 244, 236, 1:28. ) the board of racing stewards. They all feel wel) satisfied over the first day at their yt iew track and consider its outlook promis- ing. in no way damp- local racing devotees, to the new S[iniloch their skirmish with lowering clouds ardor of the they journeyed track my again renew the “‘Knights of the Chalk.’’ Fifteen pencilers did all the they desired, and such prominent as Jim Duckworth and Herman retuarked that they had never before seen such a good game in St. Louis. The bet- ting ring was besieged with speculators from Whisper Low’s victory in the first, to Lord, Neville’s win in the ushering out event of the day. Whisper Low and The were given as the best bets of the ‘ vy the racing statistician of the Post- | Dispatch. The piece de resistance of the card was the Kinloch Park handicap, and seven ex- cellent horses paraded for the $750 purse. Ne d Wickes was made a mild favorite at 5 to 2, while The Light was heavily played at 3. Every starter in the race was speculated on. When the septette were assigned to journey three-quarters of a mile Tom Ki- ‘The ened the and business bookies Hioff{man | the quarter and opened daylight betting | ley’s speedy horse, Tom Collins, took the lead with The Light and W. J. Baker at his stirrups. Collins increased his lead at between | him and The Light; the others all bunched. Tom Collins led into the stretch by a neth from The Light, the latter, however, came fast and won by a length. Hi Kollor and Tuthill forged past Tom Collings and finished in the order named. The race was a royal one and Jockey Van Duss was loudly applauded for his mas- terly ride. Aside from the stake race Jockey Dom- inick’s jockeyship was the feature of the day, finishing .first on Orleans, Marie G, Brown, Ida Ledford and Lord Neville. The local Tod Sloan rode in excellent form and his clientage reaped a financial har- vest by his victories. In the introductory event Innuendo and Al Lone were made favorites, as Whisper Low on form easily figured the best, and to reiterate an old saying that figures don't lie, Curtis’ mare won in a gallop from Innuendo and Al Lone. The race was run truly to form. The juveniles had their inning in the sec- ond event. Tony Lepping was made a favorite at 3 to 2. The best he could do wus to finish second to Orleans, who was cleverly ridden by Eddie Dominick. John Bratton’'s Miss Bramble was headliner with the public, to use the nacular of the Thespia, in the third race. but she received no encores when she re- turned to the post, as she finished with the “‘also rans,’ Marie G. Brown winning from Lime Light with Grey Forge) third. Cochran, on the latter horse, pulled up When the starter’s flag was dipped, and she would have probably won had it not been for the boy's misjudgment. ruollowitng the stake race came the distance affair of the day. Tom Kiley's epeedy fillv, Ida Ledford, was made the gical choice of the contest, and she won os she pleased from Meddlesome and Glen sake, The day’s sport came to an end with a six and a half furlong race. Lord Neville, who for the first time sported the Kiley colors, was made the first choice. He rev- eled in the soft going and won handily from t;uide Rock and Lorrard. It is but justice to compliment Col. “hinn for his magnificent starting, the flelds were dismissed with pre- The service on the Wabash was xcellent and everybody was in town o'clock. Supt. H. L. Magee states commencing next Monday his road the ver- long Jack all CIS1O. Als by 6 that ais Winner, lnuuendo was staggering at the end. and one we abd upw as Park bandicap, ioner out of Wint foc her @ bad l the race at bis merey from the start. will make the schedule time shorter. CH FORM SHEET. Kinloch Jockey lub upw arda, First day fall meeting. selling, six furlongs: ; ‘a 1 mt Finish.| Jockey. Cochran MeCanna Ilinkey Falleby .. Dominick . (;rand ; liaas oan Gilmore . ..| Ww Lyous .. m., 4, Bett vane lOpen « Pic. nme “ioe SrNISB MNS Bwle ~~ * ~~ * SeTNos 1! G. W. Curtis’ b by imp. Top Gallant— half fur'onge: : l | Betting Finish. Jockey. lOpen|(lse-; Pic. Dominick . | §.2 h.2 7 Van iJousen | 3&2 3-2 JI. Mathews 2}. &-2 (Mehran Mm th) MeOCann ‘i 7 Watson 2 lo ah amen iward Burrows’ b ] nder a good ride Van | Dusen by put imp it on mping mi: te h with Gold Budge at the stretch turn. ds, selling, six furlongs: | | Retting. Fintsh Jockey. Open!iCise.; Ple. lominick \W toto os to C- ~ Aha - * 4 é-2 l2 12 s+ by Inspec I ran over bis fie! ld. > ior hen he got going he 8\x furlongs: Jockey Van —_ Llhisen.. ’ ~~ —_ ~~ ~ Mi Cann Watson .... Dominick Much a b it 3 tne start but “10 Dm toe: | m. (4) by Unele Jess ran over his horses Bar ouvh ‘rds, selling, one and one-s kfeenth miles: Betting. Finish Open Cise sa y Pic. lhon } Redfern er, Kiley & Co's b. ¢ iS) Dy imp. Top Gallant— ran raced Meddlesome into the ground S-year-olds and upwhts, selling, six and a half furlongs: * Bettin m. | Str. | Finteb. | Jockey. lOpen| Cise ' Deon nhk i Fall eb ; " | W Kile y ' Cochran 4 Kiley & iS) ber im) *@ «£ Reg Price Kilmer’s U. & O.... Kilmer's U. & O.... Anointment, Anointment, Antiseptic, Tichnor’s Antiseptic, Tichnor’s \\ » JOSEPH D. LUCAS. Associate Judge Jockey Club. Monday’s Kinloch Entries. fourtbs of a mile: vS President and Kinloch First race, three- kirst Une Omelia Mr. Brookwood Onoge o. OPIGBRS. ccccewe William Boyer ird race, three fourths « Oo t a mile: Sidtilla Pomella Morgernstern Mono ghan Huntr 38 yi Tom Oaliipe Ni i Wickes Tuthill . Meddles (ro Out Fifth ra ‘e. St. Cuthbert Kindred ke Lord Neville I! letdld Lomond Maggie Davis: ure e-fourt i Alvin W Quarterstretch — Gossip. The majority of the rer ed the .races at the Fair Grounds were on hand at the opening of the new track. Nothing but words of praise were heard on all sides. The location of the betting ring and the paddock was the source of much favorable comment. Ex-Jockey Tom Kilev half-interest in Tom Collins, Lord Neville and Tickful. He is a good trainer and will’ probably bag. many purses at the new track ; tlars who attend- has purchased a of the Wabash was on first special train. The service good, but Mr. Magee promises next Monday. Aull and Hachmeister interested were both Supt. H. L. Magee board the wus very faster time President Bob Scales Johnny sociation were day. They new course. Clerk of the F Spectators delig of the air As- Satur- hted with the President Joe Tvuecas Jockey Club occupied with Judge Burke assist the of the Kinloch e and he will continue to | presiding judge throughout the meeting. With two such men in ch: irge of the racing the talent are assured of a fair deal. MICHAEL WON THE MOTOR-PACED EVENT Beat Johnny Nelson in 25-Mile Bike Race by 250 Yards and Broke a World’s Record. Special to the Post-Disp WOODSIDE PARK, PHILADELPHIA Sept. 1—Jimmy Michael, the famous lit- tle Welch rarebit, and Johnny Nelson. raced over a course twenty-five this place this afternoon for the championship of the world at motor paced. Those who incline to the belief that e cling dead, would have had a reversion Opinion had they the lovely bifur- cated element that eame out view the event with its inevitable male fol! owing. The grandstand was comfortably filled and the wheeling adherents were wildly en- thusiastic. A five mile. amateur handice: that had many entries preceded the big race, and a five mile motor race between the pacifigyg teams: of Michael followed it. , main men ateh., ot miles at 7° is ot seen to at 5 o'clock. Mi c hi iel win- event was started tossed position, selecting the pole, ead and led by six feet ; econd lap. Nelson then front, completing the first mile Michael soon regained the lead and opened up a gap of 125 vards at the third mile. At » fifth mile Michael was still ahead, but by thirty yards, the time being Nelson assumed the lead on the mile, but only for a lap, Michael again jumping to the front The two sawed several times in the next few miles, the close arousing much enthusiasm Nel- fon was first at the tenth mile in 10:10 l-o. Michael took a 150 yard lead on the twelfth mile, Nelson making a poor ple K-UD At the fifteenth mile Michael was Vi ares to good in 23:40 3-5, but Nelson caught at the sixteenth mile The thos ot ad in the seventeenth mile, with Michael trailing close behind Nelson lost his pace in the, nineteenth mile and Michael gained over half a lap A world’s record was broken by Michael i the twentieth mile, it being covered in Sl minutes 29 onds, or [46 seconds better that the previous ‘ord. The twenty-first mile found Mich- » seconds ahead of Father Time, and alf a lap to the enod. Michael won 2H) ards, breakin& the worlds record ‘it Time, °9 minutes, 29 seconds. _— a — PROFESSIONALS VS. SEMIS. tor seventh Ste- nN ] Seti ’ seconds Jake Bene’s East St. Louis Club and Joe Stewart’s Nine Play at League Park. that promises Sunday afternoon at 3 Pp m. at League Park between a picked team of professionals and semi-profession- als under the management of Joe Stewart and Jake wok E St. Louts club. The professionals contain such well-known players as (Crooks, Rip kagan, Hemp, et al Thy Kast St Louis club has. beat such erack: Alton Blues, the rjack clubs as the viney club and others. The teams wil! line up as follows: much is A sporting event the baseball game tene’s C1 ast a‘seat in the judges’ J and Nelson | jeans, Smith's Bile Big G Beef, Wine, Iron, Liebig’s Biack Draught, Thedford's Bromidia, Battle's Beef Extract, Armour’s Belladonna Plasters Castoria, the Genuine (Team, Gouraud's Oriental! Dyspepsia Tablets Lily's Cream Balm Emulsion Cod Liver Ot), Fly Paper, Tanglefoot, loot Ease, Allen's Garfield Tea | Groves’ Chill Tonite | Green's August Scott’s.. 8 sheets.. Household Needs and Remedies. Our Reg. Price. Price Ammonia, tn Pints 10 Extract of Witch Hazel, bottles ke Pulverized Sulphur. Fjrsom Salts, per Prepared Chalk (English), per !b. Essence of Lemon, 2-ounce bottle.. Essence Vanilla, 2-ounce bottle. PURE, 2 og... Cream of Tartar, pure, per pound, Quinine Quinise Quinine 4-ounce 2) 10 Powdered Ginger, PHls, 2-cr., Pills, 8-gr., Capsules, 2-gr54 per doz.. Quinine Capsules, 8-gr., per doz.. Quinine Capsules, 5-gr., per doz.. Horlick’'s Malted Milk Horlick’'a Malted Mi'k Horlick’'s Malted Hay'’s Hair Health Hind’s Honey Almond Cream. Harper's Cephalgine Harper's Cepbalgine Hebra’'s Violet Cream Hort’s Malt Extract Kilmer’s Swamp »!' Kilmer’s Swamp Root Jim Dandy - Laxative 10 ' Pie | Plerce’s Horsford's Acid Phosphate | Hostetter’a Bitters .. Hlumphrey's Homeopat bic Spec | Hood's Sarsaparilla 5/ Insect Powder, | Pazo Pile ¢ | Pyramid Pyramid Payne's Expectorant Persian, per Ib “ure Pile Cure King’s New Discovery Root (cure Jelly Discovery Corn Kondon'’s Catarrh Kennedy's Medical Kline's Nerve Restorer Levy's La Blache Face Po Lactopeptine, in ounces Lane's Famiy Medicine Bromo Quinine Lyon's Tooth Powder Listerine Malt Nutrine Goldbeck's Extract Marehall's Catarrh Snuff McEltee’s Wine Mennen’s Taleum Powder Maltine, any combination Morrow's Kidneoids Malvina Cream Modene Mellin’s Food Mellin’s Food Magic Corn Cure Mother's Fr Munyon’s Homeopathic Must: ang Liniment \iurray’s Charcoal Nest 'ea's Food : seeceeseees Marchand’s Pe roxide ‘Hydrogen es Oakland Peroxide Hydrogen. P’e-ru-na : Petits Eve § Salve Phosphate Soda, ree's F avorite ‘s Mev lical Pleagant Palmo Tablets . Sntie w’ ant Pinanud’s Eau de Quinine Tonte.. Pinaud’s Ean de Quinine Tonic. Pinaud’s Brilllantine Pinkham'’s Vegetable ( ‘“ompound. . Pinkbam's Sanative Wash Pise's Consumption -Cure Platt’s Chlorides ; a Remedies. Tal - 4 | 4 a ae eae “ «~ ' +4 - - =— = t~ina Ct ~~" = in Ib. Pres rip ‘tion Diacovery....cec Pellets Pier ee at Ree eh oe @ ~~ o.0 ** — Cow -1°S = o- + =] he et cot —t nt eeeeMeee ORIGINAL CUTTERS. | WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. BECAUSE we have the public with us in our efforts to break the combine. been boycotted by both wholesale and retail druggists for persistently cutting prices, but we will continue to defy them. ALPHABETICAL PRICE LIST. Pozzoni's Face Powder ... Pray’s Rosaline Pray’s Ongaline .. ‘hine, Slocum's Quinine, 1l-oz. can Radway'’s Ready Radway's Pills Red Crosse Porous Plasters........ Ripan*s Tabules, 7 Rough on Kats Psy: , Rubifoam Satmmetto Santal, Midy ... Sheffield’'s Tootb Paste Slocum'’s Ozomulsioa Slocum's Of)jell Sozodout Liquid Swift's Spec.fic, Swift's Specific, Tarrant'’s Selzer Aperient Tetlow'’s Gossamer Powder Tetlow's Swan Down Thompson's Eye Water Trommer’s Extract Malt .. Tutt’s Pills Valentine's Meat Juice Wampole’s Tasteless ri] Warner's Lithia Tablets, 8¢r.. 5-grain Wells’ Butter Color a Williams’ Shaving Stick Wills’ English Pills Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Woodbury’s Facial Soap Wright's Indtan Vegetable Pills.. Zonweiss Tooth Paste Scott's Peruvian Salve Seott’s Celery Compound Scott's White ‘Pine Expectorant. Alcock's Porous Plasters ......- e Rouge No. 18 (Dorin’s) Cherryola . . Fiess’ Cold Cream, per pound.... Hess’ Cold Cream, per %-ponnd, ‘ Hess’ Makeup Powder, any tint, pounds Make ID . %-pounds Pain Killer (Perry Paris) Parker’s Hair Baleam Payson’s Indelible Ink Bargains in Suspensories. Our Price. 23 35 Powder, any tint, *eeereee Reg. Price 50 50 Rawson's Saratoga; silk, without understraps Raweon's Saratoga, straps... with under- We have Sus pensories—Continued. Our Price. ‘23 iy The Per fa , Suspens with undertstraps Army and Navy sae cumiied, John- son & Johnson ... White's Hand- Made Suspensory, Silk, with draw strings .... Old Potnt Com fort (O, P. Cc.) eae pensory, finest sll Harvard best silk weemeg Sirage” ccvcceccodindotenl Special Sale of Rubber Goods. Our Price. Oo 60 | ad ie 65 75 25 35 Big Cut In Soap, Domestie and Imported, TO REDUOB STOOK. Price. ory > Seetanas ss Suspe osory > _ Fountain Syringe, 2-qt..... Fountain Syringe, 3-qt..... Fountain Syringe, 4-qt..... Hot Water Bottles, 2-qt... Hot Water Bottles, 3-qt.., Bulb Syringe, 2 pipes.... Bulb Syringe, 3 pipes..... Bulb Syringe (Tyrian Red Rubber) eee weet eres eneee g ussuee se Reg. ; Price White onl SSpenraae Soap, No, 4711, Renaissance Magic Skin Soap, per cake Packer's Tar Soap. per cake.... Castile Soap, genuine tapered, large bar Castile Soap, best bar Purple Azalea Soap, 3 cakes for. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, 8 cakes men r eeeree Toilet Paper at Cost. Elephant, Silk Finish, per roll. ame Comfort, unperforated, per Victory, SLE Finish, Perforated, r Superior Green Leaf Manila Tis- sire, with hanger Champion Brand, with hanger... American, ‘s ss 5s mS MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY: ATTENDED TO. OUT-OF- TOWN CUSTOMERS: Please remember that a uniform charge packing and shipping. Long-Distance Bell Phone, Main 1290. ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUG CO., of 10 cents is made for. Kinloch, A 208. 600-802 MARKET STREET. — anda won the hole in the par golf o& three This was her last win of the day, as Miss Gris- com won the knoll hole, 368 yards, which gave her the lead by five up an to play. Being dormy five, It Was nece for Miss Curtis to win every hole in to break even and this is not Piavinge the lowland hole, 34 (iri golf was faultless ho bogey of five tech bv six up and fi er the woman champi States. Their scores: Fri ances Griscom, Merion 6 5 56 7 6 4 6 OD). , ae H Boe Miss Margaret Curtis, Essex Country— Court = 5 5 oD In—6 6 3 7-6 ® es *—27—28. a GENTLEMAN'S DRIVING CLUB. oft Var She which tur to mor ( om’ S in the the L'nit- Cricket— ~~? 76 Rain Prevented Their Regular Satur- day Afternoon Trotting Matinee. the track too heavy pacers at Forest Park, races were declared off. The same will prevail for next Saturday, classes being reopened for additional which should be made with the sec- 17 North Seventh street ‘ntlemen'’s Driving Club contingent from this city .won the majority of the races at the St. Charles fair this week The Coiman Stock farm ‘harness horses were very successful at the Centralia (Mo.) fair the past week. winning three races, Mongold, by Allandorf winning two. and blac racer, Monnut, by Walnut Boy, winning the pacing race. Alpha Wilkes like wise got mdi and third monev in the two races in which she was entered MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Fresh oysters are served at the Delicates- Yesterday's rain made for the trotters and and the rere the entries, retary, The G cram wr the eq" e East St. Louis—Betts, p.; Carney, C5 = — Sey ASB... oat we , sen in first class style. eta a ae sae EREERENNee oer a ITS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY. by FLODIOUS JUBILEE — SOCIALER SAENGERCHOR WILL CELEBRATE NEXT SUNDAY. i Fifty-Seven German Musical and 5So- cial Organizations Will Partici- pate in the Big Meeting. ‘ Fifty years of melody will be commemor- ated by the golden jubilee of the St. Louts Socialer Saengerchor, the first exercise of which will be held next Sunday: afternoon and evening, Sept. 9, at the hall of the so- clety, Chouteau and Mississippi avenues. Fifty-seven German musical and social or- ganizations from this city and from sur- rounding towns in Missouri and Illinois will join in the semi-centennfal festivities of the saengerchor. which one of the largest, as it is of the oldest, of the societies of its kind in the United States. Officers of the naticnal saengerbund, with which the St. Louls organization ts affitiated, will also be in attendance, and will bring with them the banner of the bund, which is a costly trophy, exhibited.only on rare The exercises of next Sunday will volkKstest, or public celebration, with rs by the members of the saengerchor and of visiting organizations and with addresses by Mayor Ziegenhein, Congressman Bartholdt, Charles Schweic ‘AKardt, i, => Leibnitz, I’. Brill.and Charles G. Schmidt of Cincin- nati, the vice-president of the national saen- gerbund. Saturday held at the Preetorius ing The third is one oceasions., be a songs night, Sept. 16, home of the will be the orator a banquet will be society. Dr. Emil of the even- and concluding portion of the celebration will be a cone ert, to be given in of the theaters of the ‘city at a time vet decided 1} (oT). he sociely ‘organized Sept.’ 13, with Joseph Holzmann as president. present officers are: Carl Leibnitz, presi- dent Otto Schmidt, vice-president Otto A Schmhidt, recording secretary, KMimil Leon- hardt, corresponding secretary; Peter Hiahn, treasurer. : GERMAN ORPHANS’ FESTIVAL Annual Fall Entertaizy ment and Exnib- one | cif = LSS, ‘The ition to Be Given Next Sunday Afternoon and Evening. Hiome, La y lor Ss } ‘ The German Protestant Orphans’ the Natural Bridge road. near avenue, will hold a fall festival next afternoon and e\ The orp will sing. They will be addréssed by eral ministers. They will give an thenics, and in the fireworks and a balloon ascenston. A per will be served. Admission will be Those who desire pictures of the the an have them as this occasion. on iTi- day ening. ans Sev- exhibition in evening there will cniidre! schoo! ‘ SOUVE nirs Made an Assignment. firm of Mayhew & granttoild business, yesterday in favor Mavhew and ham are the members of \\ Adams was named as trustee, property made over includes horses, ons, and articles of genera! the granitoid business, valued at The ing a ment Rubertus (Graham made an of ts cre Hiellev K the firm Kine lit ors (7Tra- The wak if} tools ise Sow Robbed a wnseem. I'nidentified tht “l an into the saioon of ease Be rnero, at The esa and Lindell avenues, early yesterday, morning, and stole #41 which was concealed in @ shot sack that had been hiddeh b« neath some cigar boxes. It i@ thought en- os ance was effected by means of duplicate | es a | eres : entrance Heber} NOTICE. | : : sl WE DON’T FEAR t DRUG TRUST & On account of Labor Day, the undersigned will close their | stores at Il o’clock a. m., MONDAY, in order to give their employes an opportunity to participate in the parade. FRANK LIND, h » A, MOLL CROCER CO, —— ———=s DRINK HABIT CURED Mee. May Hawkins Will Help Every Woman Save a Drunkard. A Trial Package of Her Marvelous EREE for the Home Treatment Any true woman might well be proud to have saved one poor soul from the sbacklesof irink, but Mrs. Hawkins has redeemed thousands by her noble and practical work among those who . ~ have been victims of intemperance. Mrs. Haws&- ins for years suffered the grief and anguish shared byso many true and faithful women of America to-day, who have drink-affiicted iath- ers. husbaodsorsons. She determined to over- come this fearful evil if possible. Her search for a harmless, perfect and secret heme cure was at last rewarded when an old friend came to her and gave bhera remedy which had never been known to fail. Mrs. Hawkins gave the remedy secretly and in afew weeks.to ber great joy, her dearest relative was entirely cured of appetite for drink and was again restored to health and manhood. After this wonderful result Mrs. Hawkins Ce cided to devote her life to the work of helping her sisters everywhere, whom she found suffer- ing as she had suffered from the effects of aico hol upor a husband, father or son With the assistance of others she perfected the origina. treatment and now offers to send this treat- ment free to any distressed wife,mother or 8is- ter who will write rorit. Mrs Hawkins great desire is that every woman who needs this medicine will write at once to her and get it. A Grateful Wo MRS MAY HAWKINS, che *ha pide, Mich.— My DearFriend: You hare beenthe me -ansof bring: ingsunshineintomyhome. L an Augustl got — remedy and began givingitto my busband.anod that timeiuntilthepr eent Seng heat dhe ttakenad Ady »of any kind ofalcoholledrinks. Leannot easy too mur b for what your re: n AY hacdone formeandi urgcita abelpertoany mi: ither. slater ofS +f fe who shall need ij Youre «ir ere "nu. A. LANE East Liampt ty OR Feh 14, va wy, Thousan is wo Pie saved their bomes and loved ones by this remedy and you can be among thr number if you oniv wish it. Mrs Hawkins treats every letter she rece! ves sacrediy conf- dential and you need have no hesitancy #)at- ever in writing her for assistance Does de- lay; write her to taw 4Areeea Mrs. May Hawkins, Box 126, Grand Rapids, Mich. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Mix Pho well * Ata, dae fe: teeta hy OF SPEECH Elocyution aud of e [Dr amet owing naier oppo tunities >» $1 .pas rable “ate reach ¢ ; ore of ) ‘il il ij bia 5 the = , atl wil he given same popular twels After the presidentia cam paign eur reguiar school termes sha.) revall, “jet thy spiudie and distaff r°eady, and will send the Gas.’ ane DADS DETS For Stomach Troubles Dose: one DETafter each meal. No Pai N G , We are the best and most careful petnlew, soe" tractors in the city, baving extracted poop! le In the past ten years. No charge for palm es ordered. $s extracting when new teeth are SET OF TEETH.......$2.80 Best Teeth (,%,%.) $5 22k. Gold Crowas .....$2.00 Guaranteed Painless Extraction............296@ Gold Fillings.......$1.00 up Silver Fillings........, 25¢ TRR. The Great re =3f put h two years wi! out pain or discom- fort. '"—M: A. A. Breewn, 3744 Olive at. We are not competing with cheap a@ vertising dentists, but with first-clag® dentists at half their prices. DR. TARR’S DENTAL CO., N.E.Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts. Futrance 524 Locust 8t. Lady attesdants. CAUTION- _ Our success bas caused = nurohber of dentists to — r {rrutrpesd a te oily W hen commis to ow sure vou are in the right p Open Sundays 10 to 4. Open Evenings Till 10. ne at olight as well ae day by moder ele trical devices used here. DR. BRADFORD'S COMPOU ND (Gold Star Bread COTTUN-ROUT PILLS remove the most ot ‘rregularttiea, ol» 7s? a wl alw ava te WwW rk ae ively poasl — < testimonials FORD CO. BM Weat Sod at. SEALED PROPOSALS. until 10 vas lowing improvenita Misaeur! State Me yet No. 4, located nates, Mo ‘‘antract Ne. I wil iaciade tion of a superintendent a reashienee, En uae and tunnel contract Ne. 2 will ine) la- lation of a system of beating aed venttiaties tages and power, lieht and water supp fy. Pians and specifications are on tile at the office the arcelteet at Rolla, Mo, Bnd at the office steam Phillipe, 625 Liacolna t Bide. . H. 1 BN the fur LA gg nee rh o ve a liar Te ‘cy hy Bept 12 Ns i. | Arebitect and jam, No. & NOTH ETO CONTRACTORS --Sealed proposals wi't

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er SUNDAY MORNING + ae Se ee eee a ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER — Oe a eS eee ae —_ ee ee Le ee a ee ate 1900. rs "9 —— -BALLYHOO BEY CUT DOWN, WHILE WINNING AT SHEEPSHEAD, AND MAY NEVER RACE AGAIN. «(> oe Back of the Race Saturday Was Bad Blco’? Between William C. Whitney and James R. Keene, the Millionaire Horse Owners, and There Were Claims and Counter Claims of Foul Riding. > tee . 4, tie seen bb Mii 7 “a 4 - : ° bes ee re a ta

ie * third. M: ali iise aren rr: ace, chas full (Jac ~~ on). 7 Murphy), 1s liueston), o kine bolted: Fifth race, ee eee - sixteenth—Ken- tuckyv Babe 95 (Jackson), 8 to 1, won; In- ry Il. 99 (O'Brien), 40 to 1, second; ‘arsons 104 (Morrison), 40 to 1, third. ‘494. Prairie Dog, Leando, Semper Nance O'Neill, Hendricks, Senator The mpnes. Plantain, Chauncey Hopper, Online also ran. mile and a half—Our Nellie 7 to 10. won; Frangible & ” to 1, second; Microscope ">. 39 to 1, third. Time, 2:35. Edna | Miss Lisa also ran. Barton broke and Seventh race, mile and sixteenth, selling !udv Meddlesome 107 (Winkfileld), 4 to 6, Owensboro 106 (Flick), 6 to 1, second; Mitten 92 (Ransom), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:48 Racivan. Croesus, Lew Hopper, Dan- dv H., Lucky Monday and Hold Up also ran. “Dick” Clawson Til. SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 1.—Jockey Dick Clawson, better known as “The Cherry Picker.’ is the latest victim to succumb to the effects of severe training From 4a robust, healthy young man he is now a physical wreck and at death's door. This was brought about through excessive ex- ercise to reduce his weight. McGann-Wolverton Affair Settled. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1-—It Is an- nounced that the trouble between Dan McGann of St. Louls-and Harry Wolverton of Philadeiphia had been amicably settlec and the Philadetphia players will remain | Beckley, | one error , 1, Heidrick UV Donovan Wa lace ss. Keister 2b.. Donlin 1b Criger ce Young p 7 Ritchey 2b.. Wagner rf McOre’y rf.2 O’Brien Ib .2 Leach 3O...4 Schriver c..4 Ely BS 4 Philip pi | OOM ou? P4 _ Totals ite 3 3 30 16 = Twod out when winning Tun was m: ide. Innings— ] 5 Pittsburg St. Louis Earned run—Pittsburg. Sacritice hit—Beaumont. Donovan 3, Deonlin 2, ¥ Philippi 2, off Young 1. O’Brien Struck out—By 4. Passed ball—Scbriver. Young. Time—2b. 10m. Chicago 2—6, Cincinnati 1—4. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Chicago won two well played games from Cincinnati today. Both games were hotly contested and it- was Mot until the last man was out that the game was. safe. Garvin beld ihe visitors down to three hits in the first, and Menefee secured the decision in the second on % count of excellent fielding Attendance, SOV. Scores: FIRST GAME. 1-3-3 4 Totals Twe-base hil- Stolen bases First on by Young Phillippl, *> oo ‘hes Umpire—0 Day. . & FT 2 8 010000 1i—3 00 001 0 6 1 Left on bases—Chicago, hits—4ireen, MeCor- “Stolen basées— ‘or- Kec ley, Quinn. Innings— Chicago . Cincinnati! .. Parned runs- Chicago, 5: Cincinnati, 5. Two-base mick. Sacrifice hit—Chil coran, Beckley. Double Struck out—By Garvin, 5; by 5: Base on balls—Off Garvin, 3. Hit with ball—Steinfeldt, Ryan. Time—lh. 45m Umpire—Emslie. o A te « SBOOND G AME Innings— ~ 4 Chicago ..--ceecece Cincinnati Parne| ruins. “Chicago bases—Chicago 5, Cincinnati 5 Cormick, MeCarthy Sacrifice Bride, Quitn. Stolen bases-—Quinn, Crawford, Bar rett. Strue«x out—By Menefee § 3, by Phillips 3. Bases on talls—OW Menefee 1. Hit with ball—Stetn- feldt, Green. Time—lh. 45m. Umpires Latham. be! y 1 6 1 2 O44 (incinnat!t 3. Left on Two-base hitse—Me- hits—Mertes, Mc- Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 2. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 1 Brooklyn won rubber in the series of five games with Phil: phia today by outplaying the visitors in all depart- ments. Me« Ginnity was in rare furm, and the fleld- ing behind him was of the sensational order A muffled tly by Jones, the resu't of a mix-up with Dahlen, let in one of Vhila lelph ia’s mune, a triple y La Jole being responsible for that in the ninth Timely hitting and Renton hbase-running broucht tn Brooklyn's quintet Hurst mare a peculial Geciston in _ the vhen he “ared Dahlen wut for st itched ball with his hand. Attendance . @& € 2 2 eo Wy Se . a ae: oe Cravin and Quinn. -¢e -—- Rumsey 4 ae 12 Rumery i— 6 Rumsey battery, AT DUPONT PARK. L. M. Capt. Mermod’s Team Are Again Suc. cessful in Their Shoot. The Cabanne, Elliot and Mermod team defeated Chase, Clark and Blake combina- tion in their second match at the Dupont Park. A special feature in this match was the fact that all birds were killed within the 2l-vard boundary. Capt. Mermod of the victorious team shot a lé-gauge gun. —-+--@- PEERLESS CYCLE RACES. Will Be Held at Pastime Park This Af- ternoon. The Peerless bicycle races will be held eee Franklin released Manager Shannon for the team’s Doctor ,Copeland makes distinct and clearly defined claims concerning his treat- ment. 1. He claims to give the most *hor- ough, complete and systematic treat- ment for Stomach Diseases that is of- fered to the public. | 2. He claims to be more successful In ‘hthe treatment of these troubles, and that cures effected by his treatment are permanent and lasting. Now, to establish these claims and at once satisfy the public as to his superior and notable skill in this line of practice he makes the following offer: To all who apply or renew treatment before Sunday, September 9th, treat- ment and medicines will be giver until cured at the rate of Three Dollar. a Month; and there will be no increas: in this rate to all who continue treat- ment until cured. Doctor Copeland will positively examine, prescribe for,'treat and supply with medi- cine for $3 a month all suffering with stom- ach trouble who apply to him. DISEA"E OF STOMACH DESCRISED BY SYMPTOMS. The symptoms of stomach disease not only vary in differant individuals, but in the same individual at different times; the appetite may be lost, increased or per- verted. There is weight, dull pain and a sense of burning in the pit of the stomach after taking food, accompanied by flatu- lence, heartburn, gastralgia, constipatio or diarrhoea. ' A Dull Headache, depression of spirits and _ irrit- tability of temper, indiscretton in eating and drinking, and exercise or exposure in dyspeptics are apt to occasion sick head- aches. It is frequently accompanied by hitter taste in the mouth, bilious vomit- ing and sluggish bowels; this is called BILIOUS ATTACK. There is frequent re- gurgitation of a thin. watery saline fluid preceded by epigastric pains. Sometimes there is Languer, Pain at the Heart, Accompanied by palpitation and shortness of breath. making the patient think he has the heart. disease. Accompanying some cases there is dizzi- ness, ringing in the ears, spots before the eyes and other sensations which together are called ‘‘stomachic vertigo.’’ These pa- tients hear a buzzing sound and feel as if a vapor were enveloping them; they grow pale and grasp for support through fear of falling. When tn any case “indigestion” has lasted a long time Chronic Gastric Catarrh Will always be developed, evidences of mainutrition show themselves by anemla, premature old age, corrugations of the nails, decay of the teeth. ete. Again there is a short, dry cough and occastonal par- oxvsms of an asthmatic character. The skin becomes sallow, dry and rough and various eruptions appear, Beginning immediately after the in- troduction of the Copeland treatment the symptoms of disease of the stom- ach pass away one by one. The hawking and spitting in the morn- ing become less, the appetite for break- fast returns, there {s no more nausea where there shou!d be desire for food, the heartburn and waterbrash pass away, the bloating in the stomach after taking food gives place to the pleasant sense of fuli- ness that accompanies the taking of a full meal, and there is no longer discom- fort experienced while the hearty meal Is in the process of being converted nourishment for the blood. - I'he foul gases that are belched up are no longer formed and the bowels become regular. The entire system experiences new vigor from the abundance of nourishment ab- sorbed@in the blood where foul poisons had previously been offered it. intyu N Is your voice husky? Do you spit up slime? i*. vou ache all over? Do you snore at night? Wo yeu blow out scabs? Does - your nose Is this worse toward: ni l‘oes the nose itch and Is there tickling in the Do you hawk to clear th Is the throat dry in the Are you losing your sen Do you sleep with your Does the nose stop up $3 A VIONT Pays for Medicines andsTreatment for Those Beginning or Renewing. ALL FEES TEMPORARILY SET ASIDE. DISEASE OF HEAD AND THROAT. The head and throat become diseased from neglected colds, causing catarrh., . Is your nose nepEee oe up? ischarge? Toes vour nose bleed easily? ght? burn? Is there pain in front of head? Is there pain across the eyes? throat? Is your sense of smell leaving? . throat? morning? se of taste? mouth opén? towards night? throat to the ear. Is your —s Do your ears di bo your ears itch an Are the ears dry and falling? SC: Is there throbbing in the Is there a buzzing sound Are there crackling. sou Do you have ear-ache occ Are there sounds like st Hear better some cays Do notses in the ears kee Is hearing worse when y DISEASE OF THE colds or from overwork in separating from the Is the skin pale and dry? Is the hair dry and brit Do the legs feel tod hea Are they cold and clam Is the urine dark and « Do your hands and feet Is there puffiness under Is there a bad taste in t Is there a desire to get Deposit form when left See spots floating before Our home treatment is our office treatment; m Holland Buildinz, ST. LOUIS, Office hours—9 a. m. to 1 6 p. mM. evenings, 7 10 a. m. to l p. to 8:30. ™m. When you blow nose do This condition results, SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES. ,». Deafness and ear troubles often resalt g rom colds in the head, passing along the eustachian tube that leads from the scharge? burn? aly? Have you pain behind the ears? ears” neard? Do you have a ringing in the ears? nds heard? Is your hearing bad cloudy days? asionally” eam escaping. Do ears hurt when you blow vour nose? Do you constantly hear noises in the ears? than others? p you awake? ears crack” ou have cold? Is the ‘re roaring like a waterfall in head? KIDNEYS, either from of the kidneys blood the p2i- sons that have been absorbed. Is your hair getting gray? Fins the skin a waxy look? tle? Is the skin dry and harsh? vy? Is there nausea after eating? Do the joints pain and ache? my? ‘loudy? Are the eyes dull and staring? Is there pain ‘in small of back? swell? Have you pain in top of the head? Hlas the perspiration a bad odor? the eyes? he mouth? up at night? Are there dark rings around the eyes? standing? the eyes? Chilly feelings down the back? See unpleasant things while asleep? * as efficient “s ark the symp- MO. p. m.; 2 p. m. to Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Sundays and holidays, a Ee . CHALLENGE ACCEPTED. Western and Century Rowing Clubs to : ~ Race for Faust Cup. The Century Rowing Club’s chaHenge to the Western Rowing Club to row for the this afternoon at Pastime Park. All of the events are well filled,.and as the contestants | have been in training for some time good sport and fast time is the prospect. Many | handsome prizes will be offered. Sweeny and Hughes Matched. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Dr. Ordway, repre- senting the National Sporting Club of | club England, has matched Patsy Sweeney of Boston and Johnny Hughes of England to box at 145 pounds before the National | Sporting Club in the early part of Novem- ber for.$1500 a side anda purseto be put up by the club. The amount of the purse has not yet bee ‘n dec ide d upon. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS served at the Delicates- sen in first class stvle. _ - —_—_—— Worthington for Congressman. Spectal the Post-Dispatch. JACKSONVILLE. IIL. Sept. 1.—At the Sixteenth District Republican congressional convention held here this morning, W. F. Hennegen of Calhoun County was nominat- ed for state board of equalization § and to Thomes Worthington of this county for /} Congress. : Direct from Distiller to Consumer. Our entire product is sold Girect: to consumers, you thus avoid adulteration and mid- emen's profits. Ifyou want ati whiskey for medicinal purposes or otherwise, read the following offer. It will interest you. We will send four full quart botties of Hayner’s Seven- Year-Old Double Copper Dis- tilled RyeWhiskey for $3.20, Express Prepaid. We ship in plain packages —no marks to indicate contents. When is not satisfactory return it at our expense and we will eturn your $3.20. The - eR re you get it and test it, if it 12 Faust Cup has been accepted by the latter and the race will take place imme- diately after the race for the Harlem Cup. The old Faust Cup was won by the West- 's2, the year it was donated by Tony This club successfully defended the cup in 1884, ‘86, ‘87, "89 and ‘93. In ‘93 the new Faust Cup ‘was won by the Western Rowing Club from the Modocs. The former club has also defended this trophy to the present date. erns in Faust | Reporters and Brewers to Play Ball. The Reporters and Anheuser-Busch Brewery Baseball teams will resume thelr series of games at League Park this after- noon. Pat Tebeau, ex-manager of the Bt. Louis club, will captain the brewery team and his business partner and ex-New York manager of the New Yorks, Bill Joyce, will have charge of the newspaper men. The lineup: Brewers— Floody p, P. Tebeau Ib. Sabert 2b, L. Klein ss, Steyermark 3b, Weiss rf. N. Klein If, Klages cf; substl- tutes, E. Geissow and Herbert. Reporters—Webb If, O. Miller cf, Bill Joyce 1b, Arnold 2b, Fisher ss, P. Miller 3b, Lewis p, Cochran c, White rf; substi- tutes, McHale, Smith, McC arthy and Cur- ry. Umpires, Lanigan and O'Connor. ‘awein c, e.6° Prepaid, One hundred and fifty thou- sand customers throughout the United States use our whiskey. Ample testimony as to its purity and quality, is it not? Save the enormous profits of the middlemen. Such whiskey as we offer for $3.20 capinot be had elsewhere for less than $5. Our distillery was established in 1866. 33 years’ reputation is behind our whiskey. Refereaces—Stote Nat'l Bank, St. 1 Third Nat't Bank, Deyton, or any of the {xpress Companies. Orders for Ariz., Idahe, Mont., Nev.. Ore... Utah, Wash Wo... m for ® quarts by freight, prepaid. WRITE TO NEAREST ADDRESS. > THE HAYNER DISTILLING C bE ig Soe Mgiake: Ta Rep SR ee aay RK “Rea a. teh bine gvititan Kesey ® 306-307 S&S. Seventh St., St.Louis, Mo. * 226-232 W. Fifth St., Dayton, Ohio. Leading LDentigts. N ' Entrar Extracting are omlered. lishmenot in the the most skilifu fession All work at lowest Open Sundays It cures many The Only Fiftee Burkbart’s Ved « Vegetable me to bealth. perienced nos remedy ever lieve it to be the only For sale by all dru aon for 2c; Seventy pe treatment $1. oO. 210 re — ee | RELIABLE _oz_| DENT FREE! FREE! dore at our collere: 1 It will cost about one-tent ov} he r dentiat would charge lea not it perfect perfect le ve ir it “work receive only ’ 2 All wok OUR PRICES UNTI FULL SET OF TEETH GOLD CROWNS BRIDGEWORK Is SOFT FILLINGS Work guaranteed 10 years. get one gold filling free. ‘XO ke . pares , @Ha eect Ke sure rou are tn the | Hours dally Ul p m. FREE when Cadi? for it ind 3°! Bers lists GOLD FILLING (without pain) SILVER FILLINGS (without pafn). ‘NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS Established here 40 Years, W. Corner Broadway and Olive. 509 Olive st. teeth ?, ‘Largest and oldest dental estab- city. We employ 1 men 8 Fann | pre- work —s . CONSUL TATIC N FRE Do not look for but cumne to us and get reliable : cheap d sntiets, prices. from B; 30 to 1. p.™, diseases but it is chiefly cases of nervous and ana biood troubles ay preeeeat note bave found ments. In namerous jactanoes thie remedy also effective in er compleints. y that Cures eare I suifered withfl Fite. but Dr ae A the Compound rest i opty As it isthe eine me relief, medicipe an mee aa A bab a treatment In Tavilet Form—Pleasant to DB. w. 8. BCU RKHART, tcms that apply to your case or wiv =, a description of your troubles and send te Doctor Copeland with a money ®%r- der (three dollars) enclosed, and he will prepare and send to you one month of “the treatment that cures.” Copeland Medical Institute 211 N. Seventh St,

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- athe as Ee er a > . oe ae ——o = MORE “WAN 14 5” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 1900. THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. — ,— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Leas, 5 Cents. —_— ADJUSTER- Px perienced claim a ijuster. 7 with raflroad or insurance company. ’ 7, Post-Dispatch. BAKER-—A4it.- wanted by good young old country; would Iike steady job; T. Edzekaw, 1449 Diddle st. BARTHENDER-—Sit. wanted as experionce ; good references: baker ‘fro bartender: can speak Germa and English. Add. T 13, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER Sit. wanted by bartender with ref- speaks German and English. Ad. f 3, fTeNnces; Poat-Dispatch. BOOKK BEPER—Young man, thorough of bookkeeping and accounts, wants sit $5 week to begin. Ad. F 15, Post-Dispatch BOOKKERPER--Wanted. bookkeeper; can give best of! knowledge position as references aa character and ability Ad. W 5, Post-Dispateb.— BOY—A boy of 18 wants to ‘Jearn a good trade or any other work. Ad. O 2, Post-Dispatch BOY Sit. wanted by boy of 18 td learn mac bintst trade, or work of any kind. Address A. King, 2328 Wash st hoes Boy- Honest boy of 17 would like situation; can give best of references, Ad. K 114, Post-Dispatch, BOY—Sit. wanted by a strong boy; willing to learn a good trade: or do ang kind of work. Address Wim. Hansen, 2305 Sidney st. oe BOY Sit. wanted by reliable boy, 18; driving pre- ferred: knows city: can give best of references. Joe Brecia, 2028 Market st BOY Sit, wanted by a strong ‘boy! willing to learn a good trade, or do any kind of work. Address R. Knell, 2209 Sidney st BOY Strong bor would like work of any kind. Address 2130 Sidney st. BOY- Position wanted by colored hoy to do din- ing room and gen ral housework 4212 St l~uia ay. BRUTLER—SIt. wanted by colored butler; good ref. erences 1835 Franklin avy rear First-class workman CARPENTER or out of « Nv Ad. G 19, Post Dispatch CLERK Pxpertenced bill clerk for wholesale -* house: have had mailroad office work Ad i 9 Post-IMepateh COAC IIMAN—Sit. wanted fs coachmeon and-take care carefal eriver; city references Ad. B 4, Dispatenh MOO ACTIVEAN at general work around man, competent, re liable driver; elty reference, Ad. L COACH MAN by middle-aged Swede wanted as eoachman an gentieman’s place; long experience, eaft 18, Post-Dispateh Situation Situation wanted by good coachman or in dining room: best of references; food Wages, 2621 Siwridan av COLORE D MAN—Who wishes a good, honest anid rellable colored man who can furnish good refer- ence and give bond [f necessary? Ad, © 5, Post- * Dispatch. COMLECTOR. Wants ~ position with doctor or house: reference furnished and bend Post-IMepatch MAN- Situation to take care of gentlh g20n8 N. Reaumont wholesale- Ad, © 11, COLORED ered man gould references COLLECTOR experienced coll bond and best patch. wanted by elderly rol by a thoroughly experience; furnish VS, Poset-Dis- Situation wanted etor: & years’ references Ad. A Cok sit Willing:+to Gierman cook; reasonable pay. wanted by eX rie noe) do general housework: Ad, A 12. Post Dispatch COOK —Experienced allronnd hotel and restaurant cook, white man, wants situation. Ad. R 4, Post- Dispatch Cook—Sit. wanted by Japanese first-class cook; tn betel or restaurant; in city or country Ad Ky 18, Post-Dispatch OQOOK—Sitnation mented by man and wife; first clase cooks; no obj on to leaving city: ref- erence. Ad. W 99. Post Dispatch. ~ COOK—Sit. wanted as houseman, cook or walter by Japanese. Ad. K&S, Post-Dispatch. DISHWASHER Situation wanted by respectable man as @Mslwasher, porter, vyardman, houseman, in hotel resiaurant, private or hoarding house; emall ges. Ad. ° 145, Trost Dispatch DPIVERSituation wanted driving delivery wag ~ or with private family: 20 years’ experience With horses. Ad. 2652 Dine st DRIVE It: Situation wanted as driver of afiy kind. Hi. S., 3007 Neosho st DRIVER Young man, experieiced 2, Post-Dispatch MAN AND WIPFRP.-Stts wanted by in small town: lady as trimmer to take charge of books, ete of references Ad. it OT. Pos: MAN ing aia man and wife and gentleman both experts; best ‘Dispatch Sit. wanted by a first- Gr BOY WANTED M BOY WANTED tion dining room BOYS WANTED BOY WANTEI>- er week; apply (;. Burnham, BOY WANTED —A bright, at 10° a S. Broadway. = ‘ BOYS WANTED—Apprentices. Elktogton, ™m. A BROO\VMAKERS steat sewers, al Bhop., Paria BROOMTIFERS WANTED work and good or write ue R eoutract S10 WANTED repairing WANTED BL TER WANTHD—Firet-] required BUTTONHOLE clothing MAKERS at . (Wtcagu CARPENTE! | oY, ewe ps Boy to do 2334 Wash. RR: Fifty boys years. \i‘cngel Box Co., 19th and North Market BOY WANTED—Errand boy in store... 2822 La- favetie. BOY WANTED —A small boy willing to work: call Monday 1718 N. lith. st BOY WANTED Boy to work in drug store; expe- rience preferred; good place for right boy. Boyle and Marviam! avs BOY WANTED--Dining room boy or girl. 4825 Morgan st BOY WANTEI--To work In drug store: apply at once 149) Belt ay. BOY WANTEI)—Smart boy, about 16, In tailor shop Apply Sunday. Stephens & Son, Garr'!- aon and Olive A gor d. Sunday, betwee {urat Neckwear Co., 704 Washington av BOYS WANTEI)-Bright boyva to sell) Dr. Ne well's scap; you can make mroney and earn a watch or sult this week Call 1915 Olive st BOY WANTEL—iood boy St. Louis Cleaning and Pressing Co.. #. e. Sth and Olive sts BOYS WANTEI)—Experienced pin boys. Court- heuse Alleys, 12 N- 4th et WANTEI)—Boy of experience to hold copy Ml and Locust BOY W ANTED- To learn baker at Herf & Frerich's “22 Taecnet et. BOYS WANTED~To trv Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made | for good wear. 620 Pine at. BOY WANTHED—Boy of 12 te learn photography; small wages to stam Hlampson, 20 SS. Lith st BRACIS apa, hadn't you better stop at 12 | Locnet #t.. and get Willie a Williamson Shontder Brace before he stats to aeclheol Stoop shoul dera mnean weak lungs if neglected BRICKYARD MEN WANTED—8 yard men 01 Benoist Hid WANTED-Rr once: steady “ Write or wire Mer pply 1 Broomt “ ages. Merkie Wiley Broo Iiutider (‘ail betwee)! At )) af birst WANTED tallic cabinet makers, famillar with document fie, roller shelf and metal case work; steady po sitions and ool pay Apply I. M. Wege, av perintenden!. Coeld Spring, l’utram Co... New York. CAPABLE man to travel and appoint agents: $1000 yenny salary; permanent position: rapid promotion. Supt. Co-Operative Co, 356 Dearborn WANTED A for abont ean work fer rork you WOODWORKER = Scissliniteaseate on aman that Fr For general office work ~Rookkeeper, Woods & Down, years IS ve pape ring 2831 Haston housework, Tuesday accurate boy; sts active ‘office bom App y lass ly carpenter with to help om some job work in putting up a factory: three WANTER.Firat. class caTtiage woodworker with some ean take charge of business Disp * —_. rr and rolls; good 119 Biddle on wonlworkers 7 Broad- 1721 N Boone, nd blacksmith, 45 ean figure E. Moritz, 006 rience making out who ts medi- cashier, for experl- must be young, places last em referencs: bond. 10th and to work in ara old, who has and painting in Monday morning, Suburban. with excep- bt. Burn morning: 14 sniars $2 n? and 10 a. m 22083 S. Bd st ‘HELP WANTED—MALE. makers OLERK hot he, Call Monday kbar trimmer ts 17, try town: ticulars and run small trustworthy ENGINEERS FINISHFE R wood and Quincy . FIAORIST workman; Broadway FOREMAN Dairies, sob of our barns, et.. or at FURNITURE ture finisher: berg Mfg. Co. ery state; eent free. NATIONAL Apply at once man; one not circulars, CARO, TRON 1Z' d ims perience at slg mn wan lLwoe n corni ird night stand. MACHINIST machinist hriedman, MAN WANTEI hustler MAN WANTED better «| few weeks Post-Dispatch month ‘ferences MAN one required Ad. G 14 year's perience parts pe ted, I> Ad... 16, DOYS WANTED—Boys to sell Labor Day. flower bule@es; small security required. (all Monday, OOS Franklin ay. ROY WANTED Experienced boy to pack paper package emoking tobacco Central Tobacco Works, 106 8S. Commercial at BOY WANTED—Boy to work in shop. 620 N. Broad war BOY WANTEI>—Neat, wel! dressed colored boy of 16; for office Dr. Copeland, Holland Bide. BOYS WANTED-—Two youths, 15 to 18 years of ace, who write well and are accurate at figures: must live with thelr parents. Ad. in own hand- | writing, etating where formerly employed aid | giving references, © 15, Post-Dispatch BOY WANTEI Smart hoy. 16; cashier in barber shop; apply with reference 212 N. 7th at, Chem. (o., 4528 « engTave., or 4 rood brick g.. Mth and Pine (mOTL t! rs “ui id ork; @Qomnl] wages; | kle-Wiley Broom lers and sewers: | come immediately | nu (o., Paris, Tl, | aml piumber for 110 and 4 Mor uteher and | neat cutter; references required Ad. G &. Poat- | nee colored butler: Apply at once, 4950 Lin loll. OPERATOR WANTEI)-Fe nt buttonhole machine. 620 N. Broadway bxperienced me tools Weeks Ad. W &. state Pomt . capital; one a good milker GOVERNMENT pointments to be made; cireular 149, Write to CORRESPONDENCE Sth MAN WANTED MAN WANTED other chores for room rent MAN WANTED 2 Lewis Place MAN WANTED in printing office: statin MAN WANTED priv ate ruilroad schoo! : ba) per week At good pay. must be of sober habits and W 4, Post-Dispatch" FIREMEN, MACHINISTS AND ELECTRICIANS cane H. Vandenboom Furnalture Co., er, steady , Little Rock, POSITIONS CIGAR MAKERS WANTED—Cigar makers. or roller Ww ANTED Apply with reference Vl¥ Loonst at DRU G CLERK WANTED- morning at TRIMMER Iiome-Made Shoe Co., 15 ENGINEER WANTED ENGINE PR WANTED married man preferred references, G ENGINEER WANTED plant; Ad WANTED Reat W ANTED-— Mnst With reference. WANTED an experienced and feeder, with the dairies. FINISHER WANTED— HOUSEROY WANTED— 9997 mami ‘e W caihie gton ay. LAI RERS WANTED Ad »—Man to and give Young man well acquainted among Elderly German to work on small experience store, farm near city; Hoennv’s drne Bridge rd. after WANTED experiepesé from Tormer Post-Dispatch. Young man who has had some HOUCSEBOY WANTED deratand eare of c HOUSEMAN WANTED afraid of HUSTLERS WANTED samples; WORKERS WANTED soldering WANTED—A with WANTEI) A WANTED on sewing amd as of people strictly teliable man To Young’ man Post l N Yong for 111 An Market st. experienced Potter stock COLLAR MAKERS WANTED. Experienced collar Makers; steady Work; fine walary. Olean Broth- ers, AGU N. Sth et CONCRETE LABORERS WANTED —Ten union con. crete laborérs at Jefferson Raitracks Tuesday morning; No. 1 Union preferred. John Dougherty. COOK W ANTED (ook and corn ecntters, on my ferm. CC. J Evans, 915 Locuat st COOK a ANTED—Plain cook, In St. Louis Coun- ty Hi. Evans, 915 Locust st CROCHETERS WANTED To crochet for us at Chicago Crochet Co., 356 Dear- Ml. one Fe. — pees is pays own bern ot. ¢ "hie ago. MAN—Sit. wanted by allaround drug and DIAMOND SE TTE KR 4 ANTED—A diamond s tter, specialty salesman. Add. D 13, Post-Dispatch. | aa © Smear 34 — Co., 617 Washington — yw ied cee cd DiRT VE it WANTED—Driver for gravel team. ie “Me ‘ramec dairy foreman: to take Apply must GO cows. 208 N. work; Ark Thousanda of examt!inations soon in ev giving full it today INSTITUTE, Washington, D. CO. Good bhouseboy; colored. Locust est. No. 1 houseboy: must un- pw. 4459 Lindell avy. reliable 615 Garrison av A good, work. Everyavhere, to good pay First-c workers; also boys with some ex Mesker Bros., 421-8. 6th night janitor, sinzle; employer Dr. Butts, 1503 % laborers and Monday morning: Sth and Olive lL. Kennah LABORERS WANTEI)—For track work and weld ing: Monday morning at 7 o'clock; at 10th and Wash sts LAWYER WANTED—Lawvyer, honest and sharp. to take cases for persecuted widow on shares Ad. « J41, Post-Dispat LEARN sign painting in two hours; good paying business: no fraud; samples Instructions, etc lOc City Sign ©» Springfield, © LUNCHMAN Goml lunehman for all- 158, Post-Dispatch Thoroughly mach Apply to N. & es Lucas av work in clty; must be a reference, 2731 ‘Franklin av ean make some next business money necessary Grand av. and p. mm, to attend 2428 Franklin av. work aronnd $12 Tavlor place; and Finney; s or boy with in drug store; employers; steady work for aud wages steady ex pe rience dispatch to learn telegraphy; per month; 6 Post-Dispatch mau 111, MEN WANTED —Any person who wi! work for 3.5 per day the year around should address ¢ li Polk Co., S74 Wieland st., Chicago MEN WANTE]).4 or 5 skin 1ETs (‘all at camp, Marcus and DVage av Fr. ¢ We MIEN WANTI I) l.vervyv bust era 10 tack elignes, dfetriturte ciren‘ars, samen et no can vaasing: good pay Sun Advertising Bureat Chicago | MEN WANTEI>)- Men: 820 weekly; powtltions perma nent: distributing circulars, samples ta king signs, bill preeting, ete send two stamps for marticulars Amerivan Advertisers Ass ation Newport, Ky MEN WANTEI-Ten men, to shovel coal, at Ma- den water works MEN WANTEI}-Uniou atreet car men, attention: ] nave worl ior @ou Si to By per day sure, more If hustle Savinan, 2°31 Fasten MEN WANTED To learn barber trade; enly 8 wee reoguiresdt: sepecia!l offer of beard frwsis wma mel arship cont uewl this month; bette: opport. ini ties now than later: eatalogue and particulars matlied free. Mole Barber College. 1141 Market MEN WANTED—You can wr a lvertisements will teach vou by mal! Pepe ‘Davis Advertising Behbool, (h CHeO MEN WANTFIX-10 men Monday morning; Pendle ton av., bet. Morgan et. and Bel av. Jobn A Lynch . MFIN WANTSEI)}—To advertise and intreduce our ecoaps and specialties, tack signs. distriiunute etret lars, sample ippeint subagents; steady work; $12 weekly and expenses Marvel Mfg. ‘ (hi cago VEN WANTED.-~We teach the barber trade com ylete for $10, 8t. Louis Barber College, $15-5?7 preferred, ‘ * — . SALESMEN WANTED--Traveiing salesmen to han- side Comnr exceptional ’ dle an yee a lon Adams st., Chicago. SALESMEN with our line; refs GOR, St. Louis ~—{ SALFESMEN WANTED ary $100 and extras; necessary; but must Address lock box 878, SAL ESMEN WANTED) T some experience new; refs, required. SALESMAN WANTED a week and stanfp inclosed. Ad SALESMAN WANTED-T perience and ability for have a clean record and need apply; permanent Address box 814, SALESMEN WANTED-A mercebants only; splendid $i) week'y; line. Keystone SALESMAN WANTED 1024 3 | WANTED saliesmen to call on the ge ‘rences and bond required. Salesmen: exper.ence be wideawake Chicago, Hl. as salesmen; Conroy To eommission: y costivy samples free; Market at., Trave demand line; new; un- iission. Brant Co., 11¢ Experienced | traveling neral merchandise trade 30x traveling: sai- not absolutely and energetic. who hare ha iing entireiy » O.ive. wo men somet! Bros., 1007! article; unless sell new none answered. 7. Post-Dispatch. raveling salesman of ex- high-grade line; must give bond; none other position to right. party. Chicago. e 1 men é¢vervwhere; sell new line; quick sellers; exclusite or side Philadelphia. ling salesman of abil- ity for high-grade line, appropriate to nearly ev- ery de' artme nt of trade: -eferences; bond end en tire time required: commissions, $18 to $36 on each sale l’ 0. Box 3, Detroit, Mich. SALPSMEN—By representative house, to sell the largest end finest line of imported and domest\ calendars, advertising novelties, pictures, ete in the U. &8.: mission, quick or side line; Mfg. Co., Importers, Dearborn st., Chicago SALESMAN WANTED , through Missourt; Start: advancement: ticulars, addressed Association. SALESMEN WANTED low prices, returns, Pu posi liberal write ‘envelope. S58 Dearborn, Automatic to sell, ‘arge com treatment: exclu sennett-Thomas Jobbers, 303 Pasy now. lishers and Trneatworthy man to travel $50 monthly and all expenses to tion permanent; for par American L. & M., Chicago. Copying Book; just out: sells itself; needed by every business mean; a bonanza for agents; exclusive tergitory. Pershing Mfg. Co., South Bend, Ind. SALESMVEN for all lines of brsiriesa (splendid side line) *‘o sell our Caleudars, 150 different styles, newest, latest patterns, Just the things customers Want; we pay the largest commissions; many of our mn give their eptire time to our line and make from $75 to $125 every week: guaranteed best side line ever offered: write promptly with refs. ; commisstons paid on acceptance of orders. Ameri can Novelty Co., Cincinnari, ©. SALESMEN, ETC., WANTED—Salesmen, saleasla- dies tion; WINDOW DRESSER ANI 4are) and manager: call Merchants’ An experienced window also Texas town of 15.000. allround salesman: good salesmen: Hlote ‘L. | pay: permanent post- Mal. Morris. > SALESMEN WANTED dresser, card writer and Want good retail dry AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, @ Cents. AGE NTS W AN TE p—w onder if some agents wen't read this ad. and say it’s no good, then answer another that contains a bigger promise; that's wrong: vollare on paper and dollars that rattle are diffessnt: agents carry our @rticle right in thelr pockets, sel] at almost every house, get the cash and pay ‘io Heense; particulars will convince you. Setlive Mros., Keokuk, Io. AG ENTS Ww ANTED—Men who profiiable commis#ico basis. Co., Cleveland ; pm Canvassers, street men; our 2-color lith- raph campaign portraits are the handsomest ond richest looking pictures and best sellera money can produce: 22x28; heavy paper; full sam le by mail, 10°. Nie ‘len Art Emporium, Cincinnati, 0. AG ENT W ANTED send for terms for gravel: side line: Nanufacturets’ Ol) —— Lad) agent, selling Mme. MeCabe Corsets. St. Louis Corset Co.. 19th and Morgan sts., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS—S$240 monthly selling improved Brilliant (jas lig it Burner; fits kerosene mp beautiful gaslight without chimney; sample free. Enter- prise Mf¢. Co., A Oo, Cincinnatl, «). AGRE NTS WANTEI)—Agents, leqcn to ‘make mir- rors ind meke big money at uvome; particulars for stanip. R. McMastere, D 1, Decatur, | ill. AGE NTS WANTED—$l10 daily - made by agents selling our claim file; used by every merchant and physician; no competition; permaner. em- ployment; exclusive territory given. If you can seli an article of merit, write Sayers & Co., 14, 408 Olive st., St. Louls, Mo. AGE. NTS —Campaign and fast-selling novelties ; the ryan on’ McKinley campaign badge and collar button; semple 6c; ihe laughable **Tickle Teddy” and see him talk; sample 10c; McKinley's Napo- leon hat for marching clubs; sample 20c; Teddy's broncho hat, the great hit of the year; sample l5c; othe: fast-selling goods. Ernst Mfg. Co., f15 EF. 86th st.. New York City. AGE NTS—To introduce our preserve apd | jelly la- AGENTS WANTED $15 | Apply Sun- | me ee bels for household use; handy and useful; big prof- its; sample, 100 assorted, 10c. For terms write Wheaton & Co., New Bedford, Masa. ov General and ‘Joeal agents; -lum- inous signs, nameplates, numbers; readable dark- est nights: samples free. Doorplate Works, En- glewood, ll. AGENTS—$F to “$15 per ‘day selling Kofene 1e Coffee: every family uses, every family buys; inclose ‘stamp. Roose Co., Corydon, Ind. AGE NT3- Spec lalty backed by absolute » guarantee to straighten kinky negro hair; nearly all profit and sel's on ‘sight. Write Boston Chemical Co., Rie ‘hmond, Va., for territory and partic uw ars. AGEN TS. a of , unusual merit: highest “awards; - gueeTnment indorsement;: half million evold. Agency Dept. 312 _ 27 William, New York. Quick selling medallion | cam- AGE NTS W AN T be D- send for cirenlare and paign badges; big profits; sample, 25c. Jas. Murdock, Jr., Dept. 35, Cine in- bati, ©). 3 AGENTS—AnA others, start a well-paying, pleas. instead of working ‘like a Write D. Sims & Co., particulars. ant business at home, Siave for little moneys. New York, for interesting AGENTS W ANTED in every water works town In the U. S. for the Modern filter; latest and most novel design; first ever made to recharge in one minute; one gross fiber cotton fillings (a year's supply) free with each; hight, neat, handsome; aclis as soon as sediment taken from the water tis seen on cotton; reserved territory: send for ctr- cnlars and terms. Modern Filter Oo., 243 Frank- lin st., Boston, Massa. AGENTS WANTED—Yon can. make our kerosene vapor stoves, into gas and flame ; same as gasoline; or smell: ean he turned low or high: Instantly gives more heat than a base-burner, at one-half the cost; can be re- moved from one room to another as desired; can be used to cook on as well as heating: we have cut-off, so if the fire goes out for $10 a day Kerosene ol burns with selling is generated perfect blue mo smoke an autemati any reason the flow of oil is stopped at once, mak ing them perfectly safe. There is an immense deimand for these: stoves. We will pay agents a liberal commission. -Write or call at 613 Pine st., room 18. Wella & Baker. AG ENTS—New campaign buttons, nirs, rabbit’s foot medallions; great moéney-mak- ersyS samples, 10c. Gallaton Co., York, Pa. AGENTS WANTEI—To aell campaign badges snd other novelties; write for catalogue and price®., Herror & Herron, Osgaloosa, Io. badges, souvre- AGENTS —On salary or commission; the greatest agents’ seller ever prodiced: every user of pen and ink buys it on sight; 200 to 500 per cent profit~ one agent's sales amounted to $862) .in six days: another $32 in two hours. Monroe Mfg. (o.. X 22. La Crosse, Wis. —— ACL ENTS—Here is your chance to coin money on cur latest office novelty; every user of pen and ink buys It on sight: sample 12c. Bache Printing (.. Louisville, Ky. AGENT™.An extraordinary offer: how to obtain 1) fine ecards and aluminum case, with name en- grated, for Se; no Hmit: you can get dozens and - gel] them. Bache Printing Co., Louisviile, Ky. AGENTS WANTET-To 6ell campaign trays; diam- portraits hand- a day lower b20- 12 inches, with candidates’ sermely lithographed in colors; can make $5 easily; send SOc —- two samples; muca prices in quantit! e Chas. W. Shonk Co., 635 Wood et., € bieage AGENTS WANTED—Article to take the kinks out eter of negroes’ hair: guaranteed to do the work, and harmless; sells at sight; big profit: write for particulars. Lee’s T. O. K., Dept. D, 298 Broad- way, New York fe AGENTS—Everywhere: either sex; Zarema dia- momis; experts puzzled to detect from genuine; liberal commission; catalogue; sample (ring or stud) free on application. Zarema Diamond Co., 113 Adams st.,. Chicago AGENTS WANTED-—Mantufacture your goods book of 390 practical formulas, 16 cents. Chaaton Chemical Co., St. Lonis. AGENTS WANTED ing 16 to 1 Sample lf Novelty Co., Hustlers earn big money gell- cainpaign puzzle. Why not you? cents Other novelties. Detroit Wood Station € 50, Detroit, Mich AGENTS WANTED—Most novel. paign bedge out; ‘*works’’ by toa; everybody wants one: 1% and special terms. Monon Pubiishing Co., Dearborn et. . Chicago. AGE N TS- A &C at sight: you guide collar, it oer Victor k) 7 Ok attractive cam- touching but- cents for sample 24 self-buttoning collar buttons sell buttons itself: sam- (for the front), 25e: heok (for the circular free: a great hit for the Austin & Craw, Mfgrs., 3. Norwalk, Monn. WANTED fairs AGENTS gasoline burners, refunded. To handle our late improved lamps, mantels, chimneys, shades. gas ete.; satisfaction guaranteed or money A FE. Gleason & Co., 1015 Olive st. AGENTS—The greatest cam aign lithograph tn col- size 22x28. unequaled portrait Bryan, «nr- rounded by illustrations of the ‘‘Lssunes;"’ sells at sight: ost agent $4.25 per 100; sell fe each: samples 10°. J. He nderson, Johnston Bldg., Cin- cinnat!, O ors, | AGE NTS make $300 per month selling o' our novelty day, 10 to 12, Planters’ Hotel, room 632, witb references. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. > PARTNER WANTED—$2%00; steel ral Ke mfr.; new plan of sale. Ad. T Post-Dispatch ‘PARTNER? WANTED—Lady or gentlemaa, $500, to Incorporate; salary and dividends. Ad ; we Post Diapet PARTNER WANTED —Partner: in furniture and undertaking busi ness; Must be a hustler; splendid opening Ad. Ll) 3. Post-Dispatch ———— Eee - A TT tet te ee ee I PARTNER WANTED-A southweetern Post-Dispatch ia ri 7 Mi Saturi.: ~ PARTNER WANTED ¥« acomainted in res t; well established hb vstan Spated PARTINER WANTFEI--—Lady * gentleman vith Sn) to S500. or more 1 back an absolutely n fallible eystem on the races at Kinloch VPark: 8455 and $24) prer week on above and «sn eas guaran teal this Is Donafide: trial and refers es and ex planation given. Ad. R 18, Post-Dispate PARTNER WANTEI?-With- 875 to S100. by Vous lady; $75 month gcKvuaranteed Ad (>; 16 [os Dispatch PARTNER WANTED--A man to tnvest S200 in box manufacturing business: all the work we can de: must be able to give your full time to the business; can make from $2 to $4 per das AG c) 36 Post Irapateh PART NE oR WANTED-P irtner in gow (| paying real emi nite bnetness: ve Olney man: Drig'st Puture stunt] pital; estabilshed busines. jp. ai ye’ 3 i’ at. 1) ite) PARTNER WANTED I’ rcv“er i! i. ‘ . } peys a eek x rift ilates | esta ti erye | ! 14 jess x! n life time for right nan: smatli ipita “1h 4 (ilive PARTNERS WANTEI lor sale to- Increase work ing capital, from $10,000 to 860.090 of the capital stk of manufacturing mpany, capitalized fel Site: will give good and sattefactorye «n ty of net leas than 10 per cent annual dividends prospe tive dividends of S50 per cent. Black & i* 419 Fullerton Bide 14 Words or Lees, ® Cents AGENTS eel’ ont aluminum cerdeases and caries: aleo our dun letters: lg propts: clean work Bunker Ptg. Co.. Dept eniars and sam Nee free M, Bunker Bi Kansas Olty, Mo AGENT WANTED ~Energetic agent can make 10 a dav eaai'’y: must furnieh bond R225 Olive st AGENTS WANTED-—-Bonanga; buy direct from manufacturer; we make 65 new fast-aellers that sell to everylexty aft sight; large profite: free sam ples Factory. 32 Mechanic st Newark, AGENTS WANTEKR—At once. to sell eash locks and deor hoiders; a geod hustler can make $10 a day; sample sash jock oy mail for le Address Hk BROMARD Co.. Dept 23, Philadeiphis, Pa. machines; on application will send cut and prices. r hos. Foote Co Los Angeles, Cal. AGENTS Either sex, to make money must hare fast sellers with good proms something the peo- ple Want; we have such; 20 a cent profits, O. ‘). Myer Co., Atchinson, Ka AGENTS—Aluminum card books: beat engraving and printing; latest style case; campaign tray® with MeKiniey and Roosevelt or Bryan and — venson printed in two co’ore; samples 10c each. I’. Ruch, 1086 Race st., Philade phia e AGENTS, etreetmen, atores, handle goods that sell: amp sign pt otogra ph buttons, brooches, watch charms, ure bread winners: designs are all original hendeamne and fast sellers; every button a gem of photograpbic art; tasty 8%x6-inch but- tons with photograph Bryan or McKinley Club for marching porpoges we also make photograph buttens and photograph jewelry from any picture sent us; catalogue. Oraniey Photo Button Mfg. (w., Chicago, Il ANOTHER new patent; $25 per day guaranteed you; free outfit to start right to work. Braham Mfg . Cloecinoati. OV. Co., B 27: ATTENTION—Ladies and Agenta! For 25¢ 1, will mnail vou formula for making the greatest washing f) thal on earth: works like magic; Loe worth of material wil make enough to last ordinary family G© monthe m ade in 20) minutes: agents are coining ng formula and fluid DD. O'Connell ai | (‘e 1n22 Logan at... Loutevilie, Ky icelLie sy Me the mils AGE. NTS WANTEI f town, China war; ‘\ Sth. Live book agents in Ww sous anil large promt. Pm end io., het sellers; - YAN photograp! ieuk in stamps for 1104 Market at.. St us, $1 per lim). SA thy! ellabie Louis. Mo ordet ‘ QD ahert ne wnted on a button while you li» per dozen; active agen's (% 615 Loewst offered to each customer; omr new photo ticaet; 1214 Olive ef. CAMPAIGN buttons made to tice vyeeur 7 {nts atock deat i Itiley WW ~ GRANDEST gift ever agent® reaping harvest with aye every night Murtilo, wal gne wante ; HERE'S that willl anleck your pocket somerhbing and book: four good lead pencils, with your Dame address printed theron In return for 10c, 12 ter i A. Painter & Co., Pana, I INVENTORS Have you any afticle you want man.- ufactnred? If eo, send me sample or drawi satuple pre ferred. to estimate -from WwW. Sehultz. 530 Walnut st., © incinnatl, U). county ‘to handle MANAGER wanted im every city, best paying business known, legitimate, new, ex. clusive control Phoeenta Co... 114 W, 34th wt., New York MANUFACTURER wagts men and women to dis- tribute samples, tak® orders: goods rey. red is every household; large pratits; sieady work; sam. ples for stamp. T. M. Sayman, St. Loula, Ma 7 ks i Ay > a wy al 2 iil i Ce ete eee Ni Re ontieas D>} - | WANTED | | —————— AGENTS WANTED. — 14 Words or Less, D) Cents. MIRROR: MAKING Rig mene ;- Y; particulars for 2c; one valuable secret 10¢. T. E tod Jacks: a st. : Danvi le, Lil. eleate ieri Ww ANTE D> _E xperienc eo! lady “age nts, for gentee! business: ple Seant, @asy work; b 4 to Ss) A day. Address P 4, Post-Dispateh. every county to sell aap profits and steady work. Ad. Agents in Memoricis: good : Campbell & Co... 341 Plum st. . Elgin, Hil, WANTED —Agent * to handle “campaign puttoaus, send for catalogue; sample, dozen, 1. St. Louls Button Co . St. Loula, Ma, WE want one man tn each town to buy for for 0 us; hoth'ng to sell; big income if reliable. Com- mercfat Rubber Co., 12 East 42 st., New York. $29 A DAY by. experienced. agents: Sonal aie cessity: sells on sight; exclusive territory. Lin- nard Mfg Co.. 182 Norwood av., Cincinnati, 0. $10 DAILY: bo failure; @00 greatest eallane aves rodu; estalogue. 2 samples free for etamp. tradford & Co... © $100 MONTHLY: sample free. E. 128, Cincnoatt, “ 4- = LT “CAN VASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. SOLICITOR WANTED—Grocery clerk: to take ore dera for grocery and meat market, on commie sion. L. F. Heinzelmanun, Kirkwood, Mo. SOLIC ITOR WANTED—4jood man for industrial “ine surance; have good $50 debit open. B 2% Post- Dispate h. ——_— = SOL cl TOR W ANTE mm An energetic young man to solicit Qrders for a commercia! broker. Ad. with reference, Y 6, Post-Dienateh. SOLICITORS WANTED—Two solicitors. Room 804 Board of Education building. Call Monday morn- ). ing, between 8 and { SOLICITORS WANTED Solicitors for a - savings institution; experienced industrial tnsurance men geeceeres ©. E. see, rooms 9-8-4 De Soto Bldg 7: 30 ad 4. w B offer canvassers bext inducement | ever offerca: Dr. Newell's a 1) ra cent and watches, suits, ete., free Hazel Mfg. Co., 1915 Olive st. — ee he SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Word« or Leas. 5 Centa. BAKERY ASSISTANT—Situation wanted by neat girl to assist tn bakery and light bousework. 3721 (ass ay. BOOKKEFPER-—Situation wanted as assistants bookkeener: can give reference. Ad. A . Post-Dispatch, BOOKKEEPER— Experienced bookkeeper at pres ent employed desires change: understands ate- bnography. Ad. L 14, Post-Dispateh Situation wanted as cashier by young will work for small wages; give best ref- CASHIER widow; erence, Ad. LL, 5, Post-Diepatch CASHIER—Young lady with expertence would Ike sit. as cashier; references. Ad. N 121, Post- _iapated —— o~ ee + te ee position as cashier ta dry and bond. Ad. 13, Post- C ASHIER Wanted. good store; reference Dispatch. OASHIER—Young lady with long experience wishes position as cashier; first-class references: - med- erate salary; also bookkeeper. Ad. P 8, Post- Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID—Sit, wanted by chambermalé tn Ist-class house. Oall or address 816 N. 18th Dat. CLOAK MODEL Young lady wishes ition | as cloak model or in dentist's office. 202 Market ot. OOOK--Sit. wanted by first-class cook: ~aleo laundvess or wattress and maid and seamet aiso Gjerman girl, 18; nursing or light work; “ali have heat references. GOS Morgan. COOK—SIit. wanted by girl in private ftaniiy ean cook and do housework. 2321 Olive at. OCOOKS— Laclede ay. HOUSEKEEPER—Widow with one child ts sit. as housekeeper. Call of address XN. léth. et.. rear HoUSEKEERPER-Refined widow wishes position as housekeeper for widower or ba , expertenced and good cook. Ad. KE @, Post-Die- pat | HOUSEKEEPER--’it. wanted by young German — weman whth child 3 years old aa b , good cook end manager. Add. 12, Pot Latch. HotSek& KEEPER Wanted, situation a housekeeper: 14 yeate experience; goed ence. Ad. Bt 14, Post Dispatch. as ae om HOUSEKERPFER Middle-eged widow wishes 6 place as housekeeper or as Oret-class cook. Ad. lb 2, Post-Dispatch HOU SEK EEPER—Posttion wanted eo hotel bouse- keeper, good manager; want a rae = G M» 5 e : . Md bo > ~ a ie 7a dl

Page 15

ETND AY MOR? NIN ee ee ~s =~ i i i a —— ne ee KS : ioe inal Te ey 1--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 2 a PR So Re OE Lh. faa eS eer ve ye re er ee : i : eR A HELP _—>— —— - AND. SITUATIONS WANTED. ti — SIZUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. clases house (all first LHOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by family. ‘ining room girl in private Manebester av. POUSEGINL tam; private ences. it 115, HOUSBGLRL- Sit. aad S. Broadway. Hou SEK EEPER- sit a middle-aged widow: bes bear ay. HOUSER ESLER lmily aB® housekeeper: of house where they refs. and experience HOUSHEGIREL room gir!; HOUSE VOMAN-A midd te do general house ws - ie. sijail family, city omptry Caly Monday at 107 &. 15th «st. HOM SEKEEPER —sit vVhiower ofr gentie ay ms : sinall yl family; by wilow w girl of 6 yeurs: references, Call or tes ire os Mre. W 2321 HoOUSsSEKERVHR by Tefined young TMOUsEGIRL- Sit general house work HOUSPMAID maid, «an give mer. MOUSEGIRIL eouniry; colored. dence HOW SPURL. &it work. A 4c. N 17, HOUSKGIREL - era! honsework HMOUSHGIRE Sit. wanted to do 2d & fra! louse work and plain cooking | bi Jefferson ay. BOUSKG'REL Seral homework, 18385! VOUSHGIREL aataer ered ¥y like lie! housework or @biy 2321 Clark as HOUSEK ENTE be aa bousekeeper; not afraid of work; manager: only thore that need housekecper app’. "719 Gaeus av HO. SEK KREVEL wanted elder 5 couple or light house work ing in small family. Call) 1110 L VOUSEGIRL Sit housework, without bh > HECSEKRERPER Young widow petent howkekeeper, seek aif VW mchelor, 28474, N. Grand as HOUSFKEEPER Widow lads hone hee pe , Tor WwW lhdowe ! (‘all FIOISEWORN Resy country woman wants work in wamiing and ironing Ads 2042 Laicas av. HOV SEK EEVER Widow from Tilinois, Vishes poeition as housekeeper man: state all particulars; no triflots; piven Ad. © 18, Po&t-Diepatch HOUSHGIRL piace as louse washing atts HV SEK BEPER child, as housekeeper work M19 «] HOUSKHGIRL familly. references HOUSHCGINIL- Sit. wanted ty hoube work and clean rooms ; Mont sat HOUSEK ERD Pn. ETC wanted as keeper, companion or mother’s help by and eultured lady thoroughly experienced; 40264 Page av TMAbDY Sit in offices: . th et wishes of housegir| Experlenced best family preferred, Post-Diepatch. wanted for gen ‘ral , omnae work wanted as t references ial ? iy A tuking eblldren;: ay. wanted capabie of have eneall , 27 LAndeil heise ’ “il at sit Sit as first clases cily ref 1112 N woman wants st' wanted as horns: lrotine > Olive ns Position wanted j 4, Post-Dispat woman. At Mm 3. wanted by girl to d 41423 Fairfax young. girl as house- ‘all 6417 Bart wanted by beat references. Sit Wanted. housework Dv gi Call at Shaw's Gardey res! wanted be colored girl for house Post-Dispatch nts p witim for gen lored girl wa 110 S. Leonard in emanl!l farmi.s or work it 1} 421 8 Bituation by eolored girl to do een ranklin av... rear. Thil 4 woman wonld kind of work by day wishera sit rl good need fined eolored lady h +? at wi rte st as housegir’ for Ri ON heb Ei! ns general 21s! wanted mndry work thorouguiy com ith widower “ wisl eS }) eition as 1406 Pine st shore] or middle-aged «« plain family, ertahble one « fil«l, me peti references t desires Lo ay olored nurse; 22201) Lacas sition ¥V anted by ‘ enill or writ i maine furuishe: mts ait nu refcrences ‘table refer Situation wanted by reap kind of light office work; Ad. © 5, Po.t-Dispatel wants position al office line st. OFrFICH work , , a PTT . MATOS tourna! where ne At if a6. 2 Young jady, position horoughly ii wants andy Ad M3 experienced Ad Wanted by SALESLAIT’S i recommendations. | ily: by - Pcrst SAL) sADY Young lady brats O24 Market sf. wishes yp sition ¢ SALESLADY lady. 50S N SAL BSL ADY Wanted, responsible Salle rm Young lady wishes posi loth st or in Ad ws salesiaay gool writer. situation ‘ : } Peon; 8140 Loe, seam- ’ Lliis- wanted family. SPHAMSTRESS—-sit by competent private 1’ stress in Ad. B 232, Aten. SEAVSTIESS—Thoroughly experienced in cuttl ind fitting. desires sewing by day until Oct good references Ad. L 16. Post-Dispatch SKAVSTRESS—Wanted, sewing in first-«! satisfaction guaranteed; terms &2 F 12, Poat-Di-p h “as lies; dar. wishes sewing: best re se AMBIT TESS lalty; SEAMSTRESS dren's clothil a ‘pe K 4, Post Dispat ‘h SEAMSTRICSS de at home or gt (‘layton SEAMSTRESS-Young widow wants and light housework or general hi washing or 1820 Olive et. SEAMASTER ESS «trons stranger in gement with a 7. Tost Dispatch STE Sidnagivbe: APHE R--Expertenced wants posit thon: is gill ‘k and nie nt "$8 ner week 4d. Il. 2, Post f; rences., like sewing per day 412: Seamstress would yy if by day: ii* lady lel ne More before ¥v p. m 4Goml cook, who ean wash and Mow gan ef must be goml laun- 4100 West Belle p! woman to cook, wash Germen or Swede. 452 cook n Washington ay., city refs, a good reguired Firat-class cook; al > T ehi'd 2 years old by a, famliy of 3 L Time: ‘wit imate about mr miles out of St Au - J: 14, Pos: luepate! COOK WANTEI-- A good Ce amaill family 3742 bine st MOOK WANTED ook for ily of 3. 4262A > Delmar a COOK WANTED housework: no washlia Mo. Apply I. Bain, COOK WANTHD Finney av COOK WANTED work: amall tamily,; hon ay nurse a fhe - man girl to genetal work in farm Good girl tT cook and gene ral M4 wood wa vee " at Fergus i. 120 S. Wain st. Good German girl to cook; 8686 White gir’ to cook and do_ho liberal! Wickes n40 ue Ver waeh and cook. piace home. OOOK WANTHI—Rellable woman to and iron for family of three: desirable goxl pay to woman wanting quiet at 1208 N. King's bighway COOK WANTED Laclede ay. COOK WANTEI)—Firet-clase cook; irouling: 4 In family 221 Mclherson COOK WANT? housework. 4227 COOK WANTED—BPaxperienced cook. Apply 4432 ‘ashington iA. Girl to cook, wash and tron. 4440 washing and av. Expertenced German cook for Warne av OOOK WANTED Woman ‘cook for restaurant; wages 86 per week. T17 Choutean. COOK WANTED. A cook and to assist in work. Apply, with referenc 3659 Lacied otber es, e. | OOUOK phe . | Cail | HELP ee 10 Cen 10 nomna Ps rr Line. 14 Words or Less. Business Announ cements, “Crt ris WANTEI]) relereneoes ri berlin avy. si] fam dgoml COOK Baty « at 400 “uired. Call for sD Sunday morning ‘Ooh WAN TE!I—An « xnerienced rant -11% Washing uv = ANTEI1)—In reiere (’> recruired COOK lor Tes sinatl fumily: 4050 Washingt "dark WANT I 1) ‘ Ln pet it ~SiSi w it i ’ | heavy Wwe quired. ferences Tre- OOK WANTE]) eountry: must he 17 in family ype | ) WANTET tk 441% ANTED Wi er, IS N ding house in and m t and ‘ferences “pos (iir! 4 ; 5 poOusey king and general ‘OOh W 5 dishwas md cook and woman EAM DIPPER WANTED -Class Cre ) Gdlive ‘ain dip DINING hooy ng room WANTEI A neat girl for for kitchen work. 1223 8 GIRL qi and iit’ i midway } 1 he Bo ANTED ored girl om and upstairs work. 2113 DINING, ROOM To assist in lacust st DIPPER WANTED 718 Franklin avy DISHWASIIFPR VW in restaurant; ge GIRLS WANTICLD hand work on Oregon GIRL WANTEI)—Gir' to cook, wash and iron: erences required; good wages. O23 Spring, tween Olive and Washington. GIRL, WANTED work. S087 GIRL WANTED for GIRL WANTED 2000 De Kalb st. GIRLS WANTEI)--Exper to sew stripped fe't into liat Factory, 1810-25 Pine at Oe ae ae work home GE Ls W We velom - GIRLS WANTET— to learn. S506 &. GIRL WANTED—-A din ling room: good 7t Pine st STrRT. W ’ ; gining fre 4,00% Chocolate dipper; expertenced., ANTED Yoman to wash dishes ran wages iw (Chouteau Small girls to learn basting and vests; pay while learning. R20 ref he. Young girl for light Kensington ay. upstai: rk mote av ne that would ‘ike to wi home than for wages. 1153 Walton lor house and dining room w rk. sewers J nudge straw hat Sylvester C. jeneced hats Hiand girls on take 9 Chippewa at. pants, to “EE ]> +t iflea who ku Keevil, 210 -N OW 4th; ar ‘ a floor To sew Jeffers: on shop coats; may for 4520 girl Swede required. qserman or references cm k Me- girls; 4167 Two good German private family. GIRLS WANTED and housegirl: small *herson ay wash and iron .n 4350 Lindell av. te ceook. refer (;irl S17: GIRL WANTED family of 4° pay GIRL WANTED speak German; Biddle st GIRL WANTE a Small q@ir! to per moath. 1025 N. 16th GIRL -WANTED—An orphan girl, years old: good home to good girl. FE 179, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED GIRLS WANTED virl and one kilt 417 N. 7th st GIRL WANTED—-A white girl to iron: good wages. 40190 Delmar GIRLS WANTED-—Glirl to do cooking an ind one to do housework and small famiiy: references required \ Teonces, must 1400 bakery ; jakery, Experienced gir!) in references. Sich’s eare for child: 13 Small girl at 2 Good chen experence' girl: come ready for work wash and cook. laundry assist n 4003 NI perso and iron in’ exchange ranklin Av. To wash for $416 I GIRnth WANTE)—iirl abou 14 to baby. 43006 Gart field av... cali at GIRL W SLO pe a ae 1mivy W GIRL. WANTED piano lessons ANTED Experienced girt ts | slo \ lith cook and house GIRLS ANTE 1? Two girls, i ! in ti: : oti jue ook and afaye tte (stihl. WAA No I in gener he WANTED—10 girts GIRLS work 3 Market Finis! lik (;jerman girl usework. nquire for manuf ine Giri, WANTED maki ustom ct Ay) sterat nis eS, "+ ith st. GIRLS mtom flour. WANTED MX] rienced = gtrl pants. mt 2, Minit w€., GikiLs W ANTE!) ar n hine an hand work on " shonm couts “Abbas Call WANTED Ae Giohbe Pickle GinbLs 144-1012 Collins st ‘® GInt, WANTEI)- Ea Tle wspapers fit ars Ail |’ GIRL WANTED LD ve nis old GIL, WANTED yu ; ves etemiclt erielice (;ood he nice girl, 14 4147 Oliv iste coats: hext ob Mon 4}irl to sew ork > ‘ , Locust = . rehkolii ‘ call Suiday GIRLS W ANTS j)-4;'ris tf ick nuts “1 ee t cle \ i ‘) cus ‘> , room «. xperienced girls to sew on Tuesday 108 N. &th at GIRLE WANTEI). 3 tom coisa, Apply GIRL hy ane L>- age 168 veal work in small family Thom is st for ehild Vandeventer rare and Young to GInhL WANTED gir) work 11S N acsist in hens GIRLS WANTED machit Lath To do plain etit ‘hing Jeans Clothing Co., on pow er ies 104-414 l and watst Skirt and nie ek rt Rosenfeld “uv. Giris WAN PED—100 experie makers feady worl \ \\V nat { Si Washington WANTED int (‘a GIRL wash dishes in oe stau4re WANTED assist with {; wnl girl to 1] 206 N. Oth at. girl to wash and tron Ai32 Cabanne a’ Gserman cook ing GIRL and GRE begin at HOUSEGIRL NV Wo! k B87 Ridge HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Gtirl for general house- work: ref . required 8S28 Cook av WANTED—A girl fo estaurant work, to orce, 324 8. oa “ANTED—wirl for general Louse- av. eTe nce Gir’ for house oS43 WANTED ing Apply \ oes A for ; simal, LWOUSEGIRGE work: no Wasi HOUSEGIRGE eral housework good cook and a Suburban car WANTED ay. general Barite av eolored git!) tagdo gen family; must be a 954 Laurel av }avat Laat’ Girl for general house HOUSKEGIRL werk BU28 Page HOUSEGIRL WANTED honeework; foot wages take Suburban cars How SEGIRL WANTED--Girl work nSOT Von Versen ay ve eal ay J 4 for LOT “airmount for general house- HOUSEGIRL W ANTE lD—4ttirl work washing and floning versen ay. AOUSE — lL. WwW ody A neat ith lig housework. i nuorege B S&S. girl to assist Ad Dispateh HOUSHOCIRE WA NTE ]L)—iirl work in family of tw (‘all WANTED ' ‘ + Oh Lei Competent heusemaid HoUSEMATD 721 N. 2iat st HOUSKHGIREL ANTE —Girl work 4004 West Pelle p! HOUSeGIRL work, washing and HOUSEGIRL WANTED work S724 Sidney HoOUSEGIRL work; gz. j ps , aiaiamgpaceuns HOUSEGIRL WANTED-A & light housekeeping in snail HOUSEKEEPER WA NTEI for man ia country, near Dispateh SI GIRL onase work for general b general house Park b! for oa For st WANTHEITDD-4iirl ironing Girl for general house WANTE jiace: ca | arad ie fami Wom tuwn an to Ad. A 11. Post girl Rarret Gern han WANTED amall famlis SEG Ly W ANT! 1? 4;irl fo get rk $v month Spt ig av. OF 37 FF *- lede avy and Pine et SMLOARnRL WANTEI-A good iscw 1100 Montgomery set, PoiRi > : .@ ral howvee between girl for general rk 4;irl for /general house WANTED Svdgl Cook ay SEGIRL WANTED-—4itrl 8408 Hawthorne bi WANTED- age, give a thoroug good bome to right Hot for general house worse HOUSEKEDPIER widower; state and particulars, Y 8, Poet Dispate HOUSPWOMAN WANTED house work ZisS Cook ay. HOUSEUIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework 40044 Laclede av HOUSBGIRL WANTEHD—Girl fer work: good wages; «mal! familly. Hiousekeeper by «4 h description person. Ad Woman for general genera bouse- 5206 Rarmend. HOUSPGIKL WANTED lr] fer generg] housework family of two, 2830 Lafuyette av. for general. : nNOoOUSH HOUSEGIRI, oman preferred. 5149 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gpod | girl S st. : HOUSHGIRL HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. HOUSEGJKL WANTEI—Good girl for general housework; experienced only need apply. C. D. Sommerich, southwest ner iSth and Madiron HOoOULSBHOIRL W ANTED work at once, 3 in family; fornia ar. lial SFuiIhkhL work: sinall family; nO] Kossuth av. WANTED mily of for general house iidren. 3220 Call- (girl no cb gene ral house.- best of wages WANTED—Giri for plain cooking; for general 4516 Wash- Whit three gir! Cali at Eiecot SI} fiinkbL house Vork,. fa baton ol horse- Address WANTED-Girl for general £18 per month. Lauis County. HOLS hUIRL Work; private box 36, Ferg — USE GI dee es ANTE [m—Neat, il live as cne of Pann ‘heat he HOUSEGIRE WANTED-—Gir! work: ne washing or ironing ROUSKEGIRL WANTED nice home 1224 Temple place. Page av. cars. HOUSEGIRL WANTED 4Girl for work: good wages eall Monday; av.: references required. HOUSEGIRL WANTED housewcrk. no laundry. 4304 HOUSEGIRL WANTEI—Giri for general work. 4156A Mcl’herson 5 HRI WANTPE! Good housework; good wages, Pace pais, uson, St for ven- S37 20o girl family. bricht the general house- nobanne ay aor MAG Housegirl in small family; house- Page general S800 Good girl for geteral \ {cPherson. house- German girl to uo venern | emall famil) 8736 take (reT- about 17 to WANTED—Girl in housew: rk ; eare of child and to assist for | general 1: 216 14th WANTED 33 Eads 3317 housework. (Good girl for general ousework. Hor SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for Mousework. 1443 how to make en- i - HOUSEGIRL also girls | Hol SE GIRL 4 How bare GIRL 1 dining re m | HOUSEGIRL To | HOLSEREEPER | TOs) Luv, | ee | Apply ‘Tues. “HOUSEGIRL | pict Shih block from Easton and Grand av. WANTED—Girl for general bouse- O04 Maple av. “r are ‘is Si. HOWUSEGIRL work in family of 3. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—gtril work. ‘443; Chouteau ay. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED-—White girl assist with housework. 5889 Clemens HOUSEGIRL WANTED- for work. 4¢24 Delmar bl. WANTED- 4484 Natural Bridge rd WANTED—Girl for rican or German for general house- to cook ana Girl house- general German girl for general house w ork HOLSEGIREL work; Am Evans HOLSEGINL work in small Hey SE GIRL WANTLD with housework eeag SS. 1 WANTED wages: take ustieman ay. WANTED With ge neral preferred. ‘Bouse- 4544 WA NTED- Girl for general bouse- 3727 Olive st. family. 3f2 A girl about 13 to assist Sth af.. rear. for general house- av. or Market st. Girl Park work: rou $167 i Si (sth Ly housework, } R isset] cars ‘ “al E xperienced girl for gen - or without washing. 41J3A {ountry girl for general Longfellow bl. WANTED--A competent girl for Apply today between 10 and rgan st. WANTED work, 1819 HOUSEGIRL peneral housework >» Pp. mW. at 4473 Mo WANTEI>—German I3V7 Granville pl. WANTED SV1G girl for general housework. Hlot SkGIRL Girl WOK, Apply “nt Von HOUSKGIRL WANTED—At once, a German for general housework. 2514 University st HMHovUSsSEGIRL housework: HOUSEGIRL ‘at; AT once. for general house- Versen av. girl for general 18th st. good girl 2427 = S WANTEITD-A small family. WANTED -4tirl for light ss53 Maffitt av. HotUSHGIRL WANTED work; no washing; call HOUSKHUIRL WANTED work in small famils oF, 1 HoOU=BGIRL WANTED—A good German girl general housework 2146 Oregon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED to assis vith housework in st Vineeut av HoOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl wrk in small fgmily Apply viresliel hb126 bk airme: HMOUSEGIRL WANTED er housework; small T? mas asf housework; house- Lindel! general 3631 Ayirl for Monday 4tirl| for general borse- °7,1A Evans av. for Girl, 14 to 17 years old, small familly. 230.2 for general honuse- S865 Delmar bi WANTE]IW orl unt av. house- for general Work girl for gen Apply . % { ompetent family. For father and preferred; Ad. M 18, Post- WANTEL mise: vir and wages. in thre ate. ha 1) Sspateh AslKL row ionulity \ A. NTI 4 house- ildre 4yirl for general 710 Vernon av HOUSEKEEPER WANTED that appreciates a good home ~’ at wrocery store, 319 8. Bre HeLUsSPoOIRL W AN TED —Experienced German girl to cook an in light housework for smal] family; ses and pleasant home fer com peter piy this wworning between the I rs “and 12, at 4251 Washington bl Hol SEGIRIG WA NTED—GtIrl general work DIVO. Page av. LHOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work voy La Salle et. Livt “ *e WANTED- sicat wit) housework. ~ HOV SPGTRL WANTED—Good Lousework (RA La Salle st. HoOUsSPGIRL WANTED—Girl, who understands suine thi ng about Ad Post Work: one Sept Young woman; (‘all Sunday, alway > to “usshst for house- for general house- girl to as- Belle pl. Ge rian white VW eat girl for general 15 or 16 years old, house aud lisput c qithe Pematli ark 4), girl for general Laclede ay Good 3317 WANTED Thr WASDIDK. HOUSEGIRL hongework: HOUSEGI"®L WANTED—Girl for general house- work. SS20 Cates av HOUSKGILEL WANTED—t?lrl wor also house ke eper for \i ry im ROUSE. WANTED ork and take care of HOUSKGIRL WANTED—zolrl work: no washing: good wages HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Glirl to housework, 2106 Clark ay HOUSEGIRL W ANTED Young housework: 83 in family; no Olive st house Ju0S3 general etuijprloy ed. for lady assiet with house Sv30 Rotanica Gini to idre *U for general house OMAh Botanice) av assiat In general girl for laundry general S611B WANTED—By family of two, good, for general housework oO Map north of Suburban car line,” cor- ays hovrs neat girl second atreet * Maple and Arcade HOUSEGIRL WANTE I musework In emall far! ‘all at once, 4649 WANTED Delmar bl, WANTED two in cars. class girl for gener- no wasbing; good Cook ay. al h Wages. ¢ HOUSEGIRL work 4203 HOUSKHOIRL eral housé@work:; Delmar or Suburban ~ SMoUIRL WANTED- ik 11°23 Benton WANTED—A small famiiy Girl for: general house- Good white girl for gen family; six-room bouse; 726 Bayard av. Gjirl for general house- white girl for gen -ral 4204 Page ar HOUSPGIRL usework in a HOUSEGIRL WANTED work; family of two Inguire 1320 © HOUSKHUIRL WANTED—GlIrl work without washing; good bome 4475 TFvaps av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4i00d general housework: oa] at once HOUSEGIRGL WANTEI?-An was Zz. 4575 IK ‘ideal! Hor sbkainhi WANTHI?-Gont general hcusework; good S. Compton. house sara. ay Girl for general for 7} neral house or proper gir! German girl for 43.6 Delmar ay rienced Monday exper housegirl: ne (all for LSA Gertan good girl place; wages. WANTED Soune «irl. 18 to 14, 17) N. Both at PoOUSPGInhL Aes) st ' onse ww rk WANTED to Hot sbaotitl, 4jirl for housework. 1504 Ff zeuis aV housework: no HOUSFOIRI WANTED—Girl for washing. 2348 Rogeola st WANTED Y BO WasHing o! girl irenilhg Hot SRATIRIG. ristewora nut #t HoOtsSHUIML housework at oung WANSNTED—White once GOT N girl for general Leonard WANTED--Glirl work. Apply 3637 Finney av. How SPGTRL WANTEDA girl who can go bome at night to do housework, washing and froning; Sages. GOOD brepkiin ay. WANTHD—4iood German = gir! general housework; family of 2. 4545 Fountain, HOUSPRIRL WANTWI>4+Hirl for house and ing room work; Bo cooking of washing. Washington av HOUSPOIRL WANTED for general housework; can st HOUSEGIREL WANTEI>-GIO to assist with eral housework im emall family; $2. 2825 ory et. for general bou@e- pth mi HOUSEGIRE din- fesyo (Jerman or Swedish gir’ stnaill family. 4003 Mor i—Good housework 4436 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girel work. 406" Page. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A with housework; pmo children or Faston. HOUSHOIREL work. 1615 8 4a x] pS ition girl ironing LIOUSEGIRE house- work Girl for general Girl for general house- nerson, Gocd German girl for for general house for general agsist J124 young girl to washing. “house- WANTED peral Girand av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED housework 2310% S 7th st HOUSPHGIRI. WANTED housework. 4265 Page av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl light housework; good home. 3014 Page HOUSBKGIRL WANTED--Girl for work °: eall Mondar. 2849 Cook av HOUSPHGInt, WANTED housework; #emall family. HOU SEGIRT, WANTED—Experienced gtrl for gen- eral housework; white or colored; good wages; no washine. 1623 Morgan HOUSPWOMAN WANTED work. 1017 Franklin. Call HOUSPWOMAN WANTED--A middle to clean up room and assist with housework. Washington. HOULSEGIRL housework; family. 2317 HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for eral housework; small family; good wages. Paye av HOUSFEGIRL housework in HOUSBHOIRIL work in family HOUSKLGIRL WANTED housework. Apply at once, 38029 Franklin. HOUSEGIKL WANTED-Girl for general work; no washing. 5541 Maple av. HOUSEGINGE WANTED—GHir! work; wager $14. 4247A Page HOUSHGIRI,. WANTED work 'n small family HOUSEGIRE WANTED eral housework. 3051 HOUSEGIRL WANTED children and housework HOUSPGIRL WANTED housework: no was! ing HOUSKGIRL WANTED—GIrl work: must understand cooking. Hi. SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work in family of 3. 4470 Page ay HOUSEKERPER WANTED-—A act as hoisekeeper for room rent HOUSHGINI WANTED work: small fameiy; $1 HoOUSsSbGIinhL WANTED—For housework gowml white girl. HOUSKHGIRL WANTED A white huusework; 2 in family. o3516 HOUSDOGIRL work. SOMO HOUSEGIRL general housework; Finney ar. HOUSEGIRE, WANTED—Girl for ge work, third house’ Parkland place, near and Maple avs WANTED family ; Gir! for gen Woman for general (olored girl for general assist in av. of 16 to general house- Good girl for general 2533 Sidney at. Woman to do house- Mouday. aged woman 120s WANTED-—4erman girl for general emall t Carr 8 gen. n- for general Touls ay. “WANTED—A good girl family of 2. 3613 St. WANTPHD—A girl for general house- of 2. Call at once. 2047 Cass av. A;ir] or woman for general house- for general house- av. (;irl for general house- 2815 Lafayette av. , Experienced for gen- Glasgow pl girl Young girl to assist with 2603 Gamble st. light 16 to do Papin st (irl of 1804 for general house- 1801 Oboutean. house- married lady to 144 Pine st. for general -house- RSO7T Windsor pl. ~Gits general Leile cooking and 18 West girl for gencral Vernon ay WANTED—A girl for general house- Finney av. W ANTE >) A good er call with for wis rman girl references. honse lHiamilten neral for Wares honse- Russell, (jirl good general small RSS How SE Gin ia inal ay HOUSH IIRL house W ork HoOtUShHhOGOIPIL, work: good HOUSEGIRI. work in fami! HOUSEGIRE work: general house HoUzO WANTED flat. gol for also night girl. (yirl wages: WANTED-—Girl to assist Apply Monday, 1027 N. Le WANTEI>-Girl for general Wages. SULD Cabanne ay ‘A ANTE D- Girl for general house- of 3 36 Kensington av. WANTED—Good — girl housework oo0R N. Newstead av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED work: good wages Hoe SEGIRL WANTED—Girl rk; Gorman preferred: good ly; no Washing. 4508 Cook av. HOUSPUIRE WANTED Wark; Sinall family; 111, Post. Dispatch. HQ skeGiIni. WANTED Work, 2608 Lafayette. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gin for work; pay gol wages. 3064 Finn HOUSEGIRL WANTHD york. 3555 Lindell HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl work in famlly 2. no washing HOUSPGUIRL WANTED N Wool *k. ys aVe lt ond way HOLSEUGVIRL WANTEI)- A good G general housework; small famlly HOULSEGIRL WANT housework: refa | HOUSEGIRL work In smal HOUSEGIRL in ge neral fiing well house- tor genera for general house- ay. general houge- small fain for wares: (;irl for general house references required. Ad. © house- Girl for general general house \ A girl for general house to do general. h 1ISS Pine (siti for general girl for ston. erTmMnan 4254. E general MhD—erman girl for 1° ¢ =1 Rutger .st WANTED feimi.y; refs WANTED row ty) rl Fone general honse- OTA North Market A good colored and diniog work $121 HOUSBGIRL WANTED for general work; stuall family JOSL Sidmey st buif east of Grand HOUSBGIKRL WANTED eral housework. ban car. HOUSEREFPER taking entire charge Dispatehb HOUSHGINRL housework HOUSEGIRI girl for Locust et. hou Se (sirl houne- A good white gir) for gen- 4520 Fountain av.; take Subur- Woman, me- Ad. QO WANTED of hh hee of bos - ‘ aaph 13, WANTED—A 4458 loge ay. WANTEIT)—At 32337 Washin housegir): German preferred; city refs HOUSE — WANTED Reliable Ge gene usework: bo Washing: goml w piy in ‘feve sa wm. or after 6 p. m., ol HOUSPGUIRL WANTED cooking; bring cily references good girl for general gton av., rev girl for ger Ap teeyer. rman Washing and troning; 38%) Delmar b! LADIES, copy letters at home, eve: ant work; good pas; f part iculars, t reply with stamp. I. Cutler Sta. C, ywoaere ‘wo... AADIFS WANTEI}-To learn and wanicuring; 4 weeds tern Vantages this season, p irm anei. fail or write at 11:41 Merket at LADIES WANTED. Ladies to der $5 week and car ROY, hairdress! ng completes ons guare Muler ence College, aclve rtise bak'ng phew salary fare. &1U0 Olive, room ADIFES WANTED—To hones: we furnish a i hat to $12 weekly; expe! stamped envelope to (hicago. ° len Roval (“© ‘ 84 Mi ond roe a’ ’ Wanted, to 113. Post employ lady to do Lia; ateb LADY WANTED pying at home. B LADY WANTED any of neat appearance; pay to right part | $402 Park av LADY WANTED expecte« Ad LADY WANTED 4d. WM QD. l’ost gu a To help in office; state salary T 20, Post Dispatch Young lady to address circulars. DMapateh. LADY WANTEI>—-An energetic lady of good stand. ing who through cifcumstances bas how to earn ber own living. can find permanent and remunera tive employment a portion of each day; refer- ences. Ad. I 5 Post-Dispatch. LADIPS WANTBED.$1000 distributed ‘among un) ladies In every town to introduce our Mra. Fens Washes. Write to the Gafloey Med. Co, St louis LAUNDRESS WANTED-Womeo 1018 N. Broadway LAUNDRESS WANTED —A white, first-class laun- dress, to work by the week itn a private fami! good pay; call Monday between 8 and 12 o' ‘clocks. | at office, 127 Chestact. leundress. Vi At Di«x k i i WOMAN WA NTED HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Lesa, 10 Cents Pusiness Apnouncements. 10 Cents Per Line. iY WANTED-L ady to pose for ‘artist; steady sition. Address, giving age and general de- pttw, KE id, Dast- ~Dispate h. LAUN\DRESS WANTED- Colored laundress with references for Monday and Tuesday. 556T Cates. LUNCH GIRL WANTED 4 or “15 ‘In luneh room: go home nights ve st. MACHINE HAND WANTED chine band to sew on pants. MAY ‘HINE GIRLS WANTED girls wn veets. Ca 2322 «CSS. wetk MACHINE GIRLS machine gifs on SoM) Lemp ay. MACHINE OPERATORS chine ojwreters oD netticoats, ‘ lllamsor (Corset «& ‘Brace Co. MAID WANTED—Experienced maid who is @ good seanrstress. S108 Washington av. : MACHINE GIRL WANTED—Experienced machine girl on pants. 1928 5 10th st MAN-AND WIFE WANTED—To occupy basement; will employ wife: must be good cook, wages. Ad. ¥ 4, Post-Dispatch. NERY MAKER MILLIN Wanted, 2 yeara. (aM 4601 Middle-aged neo cote Jere Keunerly av WOVEN WANTED 216 N. Commer Two women for patching bags lal at. for Lil. WOMAN WANTEI>»-A housework in a boarding John J. Wahi, proprietor WOMAN WANTEI?-—A lrusiness erary work on monthivy journal writer ana of pleasing address WOMAN WANTED—Rellabie and senalble woman understanding the sick; permanent posltion. Ad (> 14, Poet -Dispatch WOMAN WANTED —4jom! middie-aged woman te work itn euburbe. cook for two men and take care of chickens Inquire 5416 Maple av. WOMAN WANTED—Refined posiilon: don’t answer unless willin Ad. O 18, Poet-Dispatch WOMAN WANTED—A middle-: 1 colored woman to do general housework and washing tn family of four: in eaburde: bave boy for ontside work; , pol ctype tlon to woman with ema!! eblia. Ad L 2. Post-Dispatch WOMAN WANTED--Refined woman to menage branch office: security required. Ad. O BD, Post- _ Dispat “*h. middle-aged woman house tn Venice, woman to do lit must be a good is N. Bd. a wora for important tu leave city oe ee a ST, LO'IS MILLINERY CO! LFGE. 2007 Olive. teachers and designers of millinery; pupils prepered for positions or business of their | owes best to@chere, separate tnstruction. ress Miss Emo Frenklia, mansger. a — wt Co., ™)> experienced skirt hild under ) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. ee ee ere = - F LAU NDRE SS WANTED—White woman to wash, 1l0e 8 ith at. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A_ "good laundras; at once. S579 Clemens av. jae LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good Jaundress: Sunday. or Monday morning. 4161 West Be cal me ee ee LAU NDRESS W ANTED—A woman to wasb: taday, forenoon. 4352 Swan av. LAUNDRESS WANTED —A girl for laundry ané honsework; must be —— hwandress. S444 P L. AUNDRESS W ANTED— ama’) family. 4218 West Bell LAUNDRY HELP W eee and sortes for laundry. Ad. EF 15, Post-Dispatch. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—One to stay at the house; guvad pay. 3003 Olive st. —_— + ene —_— —— ee | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cente. F A MIL 1ES can get girls and girls places and lody ing. Mrs. Hummert, 1608 ra --- a ————~ BUSINESS CHANCES. 4 Words or Lesa, 20 Cente. AN established $250,000 ‘Ohio corporation osed of men rated over $5,000,000 (furpiening ighest tanking and commercial references), ©o erating on the Carnegie profit- age Fe lan wi employer, desires correspondence: an fatervie with men able to earn salary and commission ©) per annum; to comply with co-operative conditions and obviate Firing bond an invest- ment of $1000 to $5000 wt necessary. Ad. Auditor's Department, 200 2058 Wyandotte Bidg., Columbus, 0O. ANY MAN with energy, ability and $200 t to “$10,000 can wake $2000 to $15,000 yearly; any state. Ad~ dress Hathaway & Co., 21 Park Row, New Yo ATTENTION! Wheat dnd corn offer better oj tunities now than ever known for making ee $50 margins 2000 bu 2\4c; the coming advance Ww i} bring large profits, aks for free *‘Market Informa- tion’ circulat. Ramedell-Walker Co., 154-136 La Saile st., Chicago. BUSINESS CHANCE-—20 “per cent mosthiy: would you consider a speculative proposition that is per fectly aufe, whereby you could make 20 per ce month'y during the entire year on your inve ment? Write for particulars to Al Fetzer & © « 2 Dearborn, Chicago. BUSINESS CHANCE—Rig dividends: how men and women vith $50 or more may participate in the division of milMNons or become rich by the invest- ment of .arger amounts. G. M. ii. Compapy,:l Park Row bldg., New York. BU SINESS | Cc HA NCE—W anted, | competent man with $2000 cash to establish and carry on branch business; $150 per month and expenses; also extra percenuige: permanent connection; references required. Ad. James Brown, Boyce buldg., Chi- cago. BUSINESS fered for opportunity "ever of- ” to acquire one- one CHANCE —Best young man with half interest in eee paying business; familiar with cred and accounts prefe Ad. K 10, Vost-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—If you ou have a ‘little money money increase {t. Security Investment Co.. 918 Hol- land building, city, deala in New York stocks and bonds: you can invest $20 and up ip our mutual co-operative plan; perfectly safe, with prospects of big returns. Write or call for par- ticnlare. BUSINESS CHANCE Wanted, tact, abi*ity and amall capital; business, or half interest In same; net returns $1000 per year. Write for interview. James New- horn. Ortental Hotel, lith and Pine, city. BUSINESS CHANCE—Young man with business ability with $300 to invest In good-paying busl- ness, Ad. R 19, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE Pa “young man with ean buy a good Energetic young CORN SPECULATION, SPECIAL POOL, ) ae F want to invest $25 or $100 In a pool to @perate In grain in a conserva- tive way? ao, enormous profits can be made by specniating, and thewe taking advantage of this opportunity will reap the benefit and must do se og or before September 15. Write or call for partieu- STOCK & GRAIN OO, Commercial buliding, Mixth Do you being Sermon If lars TIB COMMERCIAL St. Louts office, 404 and Ulive ats. ~ PATENTS Valuable mones-making book on patents, Tells all about patents and ‘how to secure them af low cost Gives 100 mechanical movenrents -inval- uable to inventors and mechanics Tella how for- tunes have been made from simple inventions that others have laughed at The littl pocket dime bank made over $250.("™) Gives letters of wealthy manufacturers who want good Inventions In their line Send ne reugh drawings of ali your NEW IDPAS or inventions. No charge for our opinion as te their being mew and patentable. Advice FREE Tella how to capitajize and organize joint stock patent right compantes. This valuable inventors’ guide beok mailed FREE to eny aildresa. It overfiowing with invaluable money-making pe information FIG ROOK FREF: 'MEARA & CO), Patent Attorners, Opp. Patent Office, B52 G at., D. o ee — ~ | FREE! Washington, BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words ot Less, ® Cente, BLACKSMITH SHOP. WANTRD—Party wishes huy small blacksmith shop; aorthwtsterm pa of city. Add. T 12, Past-Dtepatch. BLSINESS WANTEI* Would Iike to fnveet trom $0) to $1%@0 In a paying stove and range busl- ness, of vary other paying business. Ad. A 17, Post. Diepate Rees RR ee ee ome ar SINESS WANTED- To invest 8&0) to 810, and services (in an eatabiiebed business that wil bear cloee ecrutiny;: advertiser ia experien credit man: = anewering estate line of ness. Ad. G 6, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS WANTED—To invest, ~ $1000 in a good venture; write ful’ jartiedia rm. interview al- tractive. Ad. U 4, mat- Dispateb. DRUG STORK WANTED--To boy, « drug stores Missour! town. Ad. T 6, Post- Mapated. > oe me | FEED STORE WANTED—Feed store with estab lished trade, Ad N 16, Poat- ‘Diapateh. GROCERY sTORE WANTED—Retall, store. Ad. i, Post-Diapateb HOTEL W Sean went to maar a furnished bo- 2 Se ee en ROOMING HOUSE Wa or board. ! house |! ediat By te loca a ng wm = ae ‘ t oriee, tieulars. Ad. BD bepaltch. atte: ot 762 2M and Ala??? _ efrons g to of their Dual calving tal oe ~_—— <2 "grocery or county, for cash, d eae eo ner, aiso | ow ILLES, 315-916 Pulderten mm ee ee ee ee a

Page 16

. - sein Ti, exihiimes waodee. ote a =r A BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— SEPTEMBER —— Se ee ee ee LE EPO CT Fp EL RE ‘ ~ 9 9 1900, USES--ROOMS--BOARD. -" ROOMS fFOT. RENT 14 ' Words or Lees, wv ents ADAMS ST. "2212—One or ‘wo ~ pleely furnished rooms: gents or light hoi q \-eptzs; private fam- _ fly; rent reasonable. ADAMS ies 2340. Nicely “furnished front oom. BEAUMONT | ST., 102 8.—Very desirable __ furnished 2d story front. room, — 8130—Plearant newly furnished ‘and un- rooms: suitable for gents or co ™vle. ——— ee BELL AV., 3213~—Two furnisted rooms furu:shed complete "for housekeeping, with private family; reat reasonable. BELL AV... furnish 3659— Bright furnished front room; a Fy 75; privilege housekeeping; BELL A bath. _taundry. — Cs BELL AV.. 8235- Neatly furnished southern “rooms; modern conveniences; private family; price made _matisfactory ay | BELL AYV.. 3098—Plensant, neatly furnished sec- _ ond-story rooms; private family; one or two gents. BELL AY. a212—Nicely furnished front room for _ ight housekeeping or gentleman. BP . AY., 8018A—Furnished front room; all con- __ventences Cs; private family. BE BENTON ST., 92>— Furnished rooms “for - gents or light housekeeping. ~—- BENTON S&T... 2241—24 bath, southern | exposure. : BERNARD ST., - 2T2T—Nice large front rooms, fur- nished for light housekeeping; southern exposure; all conveniences. BIDDLP sT.. 1926—Nicely furnished front “room _for 1 or 2 persons ; $1.50 per week. BREMEN AV.. nishe a with | 1428— Four nicely furnished ‘rooms for light housekeeping, $1.75 to $2 per week. BROADWAY, 801 6.—Neatly furnished pleasant | rooms; gents or bousekeeping; $1.50 up; with bath. ‘Sei Pere BROADWAY, 311 8.—Furnisbed room and kitchen for r light housekeeping; also one other room. BROADWAY 204 §.—Doub'e, single and front suite, suitable for two or more ge ‘ntlemen CALIFORNIA AV., 8125—3 rooms, newly papered; attic; cemented cellar; $9. "ARR ST... 1900—Furnished rooms, gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 up; all conveniences. * .RR ST., 1720—Thbree or four ~e with ) knundry and all conveniences CARR $ ST.. 1727—Neatly furnished rooms “for house- keeping; water in rooms; laundry nee; rent reas GARDINAL ST., 803 S.—1 nice furnished room; very reasonable; private. CAROLINE ST, 8008—Second floor front and con- _necting rooms; hot water bath; for gentlemen. CASS AV., 2200 Handsomely furnished room ; never occupied; everything new; a'so moms for light housekeeping. Apply at drugstore. CASS AV., 2809—Second- story front and « ot ther light housekeeping; large rooms, rooms; newly furnished; laundry. CARS AVS, 1503- Large, nicely furnished ~ front /— 24 floor, also ball room; private familly; eap. CHESTNUT ST., 2028—Nice 24-story front. bath to a quiet couple or 2 gentlemen. 13: 26. ~Two connecting rooms; coal and gas stoves; with eee oe ee -——_—--—_ CHOU TEAU AV., furnished for housekeeping; _ $10. per ‘month. , ao. _ 1208—Newly furnished ~ Tooms, 1.50 to $3 _ week; bath and all con- _ veniences; no chil drea CHOUTEAU AV., 1744—Nicely furnished r room ; all conveniences; southern exposure. CHOUTEAUW AY. 1106—Two parlor rooms, fur- nished comp'ete "for housekeeping of gents; $3.25 per week. CHOUTRAU AV. AV.. , 44— 44—Nice, ‘Mght rooms, , complote for housekeeping; $1.25 up. CHOUTEAD AV., 1232—Lovely furnished 1st-floor front for for light housekeeping; reasonable; also 2d-ficor ball room. CHOU ITEAU AV., 1746—Furnished room, for gen- _ tlemen; southern exposure; private fami! y. “CHOUTEAU AV.. 1419—2 rooms, on Ist floor, for light keeping. + ee eee et ee a CHOUTBAU ' = 1804—Lavely furnished 24-floor — parlor; gents or respectable couple; reason- ee AV., 1 ts or housekeeping; 25 per wee ie oC es - 2204—Furnishea. rooms; gents or - ~ housekeeping; $1 or $2 per week. OLARK AV. 2705—Two front furnished roome fer Nght housekeeping ; also other rooms. COMPTON AV., 22 N.—Adult _ furnished large front room ; COMPTON AV., 715 N.—large second story front; _ otber TOOMS ; ‘conveniences. COMPTON A¥V., 1400A S.—8 rooms; bath, water _ Closet; all conveniences; $12.50. COMPTON AV., , 1128 N.—Two furnished ‘connecting rooms; §3 week; single room, $1.50; gents or ight housekeeping. OOOK AV., 3406—Unfurnished, with | alcove: all conveniences; COOK . AV. 3624—One neatly furnished second floor _ room; all conveniences. DAYTON ST., 28134— np large unfurnished room _or furnished _ for 2 gentlemen; cheap. DAYTON ST... 2714—Nicely furnished roome with bath; small private family; convenient to cars. DAYTON ST., 2045—Neatly furnished 24 story front rooms; southern exposure. DAYTON ST., 2720—4 large rooms; ball, bath, gas aud furnace; very cheap. DELMAR AV., 4102—Furnished rooms ; ~ private ly; e@muthern exposeure ; all conveniences. DIOKSON ST., 2701—Nicely furnished room for den. bousckeeping; southern exposure; no chil- 1233—Neatly furnished _ rooms: bath; all conveniences: family bas “newly hot bath. large front room; reasonable. DILLON er. 1023—Front connecting parlor, fur- nished light poumeheaping: bath, gas, stove; oth- Pa PTT ST., 1012—2 or 8 furnished rooms for _ light housekeeping ; couple without children. ee DOLMAN ST., 1026—Nicely ‘furnished front room for housekeeping or sleeping; cony. to cars. N J AV., 2929—Nicely fi ished front room for 2 gents; “southern ex fe; all conveniences; _ Teasonal ‘ EASTON AV.. 5500 A —easltineiny furnished room; _ southern eXposure ; all conveniences. a FASTON AY., 247—Four newly | papered, unfur- nished a second-story rooms; gas and bath. , 4042A—Nicely furnished front room _ for a. Ter sonable. EASTON AV.. 2010-24 story front connected wi!h back; e@uitable for gy & or light housekeepiag if preferred; KAS, bath; cheap. HASTON AV. 8044 (corner of Cardival)— Unfar- —"% rooms for light housekeeping; terms reas.; Sicurn s eT., 421 N.—Furnished room “very rea- sonable SibutH aT. ST.. 1040 S.—Two neatly furnished con- flecting rooms; single or en suite. KIGHTH ST., 1112 S.—Two connecting nished for housekeeping; laundry, bath; $3 week, FIGHTEENT | HST., 1018 S.—Furnished front and * back rooms; bath, gas, all conveniences. EIGHTEENTH “ST., 1017 N.—Nicely furnished rors, fur- a “RT., 904 8.—-Nice furnished room for light housekeeping or ee ELEVENTII eT., 04 room: aleo eamall room: ern exposure. ELVENTH ST. 2106 N —Fursievned front room fn private family; heated with hard coal; sec ond floor. Elegantly furnished ae reasonable; gouth- xv ANS AV.. 4471--Turee pretty, newly ‘papered rooms; large porch and yard; suitable for couple; _ rent $7.00; rear, EVANS AV., 3067- 24-atory treet and pennectins room ; furnshed or unfurnished; hot bath; reas. EVANS AV... 8004 2: up-stairs. RUGENIA &T., ~ 2208. Second story "furnished unfurnished front room. PWING AV., 815 N. —Nicely farnished, well-kept Toom ; private family; reasonabie. ° > BWI AV., 810 N.—Nicely furnished front rooms: ‘cas, bath, steam heat; private: vo children. FWine AV.; 100 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; eouthern expoenre all comveniences; cheap to Permanent parties FIFTEENTH #T., 4271 8.8 _ tent fearonable ; "Anquire within NTH *T.. GORA N.~24-etory front parlor and amall kitchen, forpiehed:, 61 each a week. r ‘oNTH @T.. 29 NS. Clean eeping: fret few, one of FIFTRENTH ST, we NS Fwrntened front other fooure for Nght heoweekooptre VIFTEENTH ST... 73% &. Piet toe. euitatie for tee gente, 81 & aed OF wrth beth FierePN Ti oT. We ome of stage, Three nice rooms for family of or rounne ; large yard: lelht roca, for hwo reeamne P we a o conne lng nie; #6 hil larze ' ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lesa. 10 Cents. ee 8655 -2a- -story front and adjoining a'l conveniences; —- — -— -- — FINNEY AV. POO . unfurnished: faanily. FNNEY AV., 4 4107. Furnished rooms, single or suite; southern exposure; home comforts; _ modegn ; in home of widow; no children. FINNEY AV. 1 tr , en house “B739—Nicely furnished front room; southern exposure. FINNEY AV., 3786-24 floor front and adjoining rooms; suitable for gentiemen; all conveniences. fcebor; . sineupmnanth i FINNEY AV., | | | - q i ‘LUCAS LICAS AV... terins | FINNBPY aV., B827—2 large Sd-story front rooms; seuthern exposgre; reasonable to permanent ten- ant. oh wachenme salem for 1 or 2 gents. FINNEY AV., 4107- Furnished rooms, “single; Southern exposure; home comforts; house ern privilege of kitchen; in home of widow; ehildren. FOUNTAIN as 4859—A unfurnished front room. FOUNTAIN AYV., 4876—3 or 4 beautiful new, modern home; to responsib’e party; sirable lowatienu. FOURTEENTH ST., 4300 N.—2 rooms and kiteh- en; 2d floor; with gas stove and water upstairs; $0 per month. FRANKLIN AYV., 821%—Clean and well furnished room for housekeeping; $1.75 weekly. FRANKLIN AV., 2124—1 room, $2.50; 2 roome, 2: 3 rooms, $7; open every day. Broadway, or see janitor in property. aoe N. i AV., 8117—-Nicely furnished 24-floor front; southern ‘exposure ; gas and hot bath. RANKLIN AV., 2820—Two furnished rooms for sleeping or light housekeeping: $10 per month. = * —— FRANKLIN AV., 2831—Two unfurnished rooms: $7; private familys. FRANKLIN AV., 1722 Nght housekeeping; FRANKLIN AV., 3100—2 rooms for Wght housekeeping; FRANKLIN AV., 3428—-Four newly decorated: single or en suite; furnished room; reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 3416—Second story rooms; south- ern exposure; modern conventences; private house. FRANKLIN AV... 3026A—A cosy, cool and delight- ful room: southern exposure; light honsekeeping; for a lady employed during the day; “scless to «all without references fromm some well-known business house. FRANKLIN AY., gents or light rent FRANKLIN AV.. 1780—Rear of drug store—3 clean rhxans; small family; a. % FRANKLIN AV., 2020—2d-floor front room; gents or light housekeeping; southern exposure. FRANKLIN AV., 30884—Two cleanly furnished out rooms; first-c’ ABs: for gentlemen. GARRISON AY. 1337 N -Newly f\ whnished re rooms. GARRISON av. 626A N.--In_ etrictly private family; well furnished 2d story front room; bath, gas, heat. GARRISON AY.. 80. ex., front room; GARRISON AV..°616A N.- 6team beat; all conveniences; ron GARRISON AV., 522 N.—@ nice unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; also furnished roo. GRAND A\V., 1910 N.—Two furnished rx ‘for light housekeeping. GRATT AN _ST., 1306— ~Two ut GRATTAN ef... no rooms, in most de- _Fine front room suitable for front. nicely furnished front terms reasonable. unfurnished rooms: also one 1807--Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; very reasonable - 3061—Nicely furnished 2d-story modern convs.; private family. -Nicely farnished room; reasonable. un furnished rooms. —_- —— ee -_—- —— 1021- Two rooms, in mansan; furnished or unfurnished: for light housekeeping. HICKORY ST., 3314—Three rooms; firs key next door, upstairs. Keeley, nut et. floor: &8: f Chest- ed JPFFE RSON “AY... y.. 2108 rye ‘Four nice rooms, 8d floor; bathroom, avatercloset : rent $13. JEFFERSON AV., 8287 &. —Furnished roome, for first-class gentlemen only; gas, bath, hot water heating. KENNE RLY AV... ‘ "4440- -2 or 3 large rooms; newly pape red; with or without stable. LA‘ LL EDB AY. ; _,. 8414—2d 5 story front. fi furnished for fur light housekeeping: $2.50 per week; also small back room, $1. h) per week. LACLEDE AV., 8313—Two nicely furnished rooms: complete for housekeeping; all conveniences; pri- vate family. LACLEDE AV., 3220—Furnished room for housekeeping ; ‘bath and all conreniences. LACL EDE AV. _ for light _ housekeeping; very reasonale. -furn'shed LAC De EDF Av 823114 —Large, nicely cool room for light housekeeping; $1.50 per week. LAC LEDE AV., 32314,—2 nicely furnished rooms, southern exposure, for light housekeeping; parties without children £2.50 per week. LAFAYETTE AV., 2622--2 gas Tange; for light housekeeping; LAFAY ETTE AV., 27388—Front furnished room for two gentlemen or married couple. LAF LIN AV. dry. lighe 3404——-Furnished rooms complete front roome, 24 floor: all cours. 2449-—-Three rooms, “gas and laun- quae ST., 925—2 unfurnished rooms on 8 oor LEFFINGWELL AV., 1027 N.—Two oaolcely fur- nished rooms: Iight housekeeping; with dining room and bedroom sult; every convenience; hot bath: southern end eastern exposure; detached house. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1827 N.-—-2d-story furnished front room: southern and eastern exposure; hot bath; detached house, LEFFINGWELL -AV., 1425 N.—Nicely furnished —_ room and kitchen: housekeeping; 24 floor; ath LEONARD AV.. 1132 N.. _ bath, hot and cold water. LINDELL AV., 8521—Nicely furnished rooms. gentlemen or married couple; small; §4. a AV., 8520—A large furnished room; oor LINDELL AV. 8408— Nicely furnished front rooms: _ bath and all” convenfences; reasonable. LocusT ST or. 2636—Nicely furnished rooms witb- ou LOCUST ST. 8002—Secon4- floor ” front “and “back rootn, with all conveniences. LOCUST ‘ST. 2804—Nice! furnished rooms; and coll water; bath; all conv. ; cfeap: LOOUST ST., 3152—Second-story fropt and other Tooms: desirable neighborbood. Loc v ST ST.. “3016- Nicely furnished rooms : “every convenience: reasonable to permanent parties. LOU ST ST.. 2704—Unfurnished rooms or roome for light housekeeping. LOCUST S8T., 3028—Handsomely ftory front room for 2 a 83 moms single or en suite. Loc UsTt sT.. 2614— -Nicely furnished | ‘rooms: bot bath, gas; reasonable; or wil! exchange for fur- niture. LOUISIANA AV... fic. Furnished ‘room; gas, for Od hot furnished 2d gents; also other - 4187— Four rooms: : downstaire. LUC AS AV. , 8301—-Elegantly furnished room: - eool and airy; all conveniences; gents preferred. LUCAS AV... 3400—Two nicely furniabed rooms for two or three cents; single or en suite. LUCKY ST... 4537 bath: reasonable to sinal! AN... "3414—Two large running wrter; southern exposure; party of geitiemen. LUCAS: AV., 2827 Nicely furnished ‘room: “private fami'y; $1. 25 week. LAI CAS AV » 2t12- roome; all convs.; LUCAS AV., 31338 rooms; private family; with bath; gas; gentlemen. 8 nice rooms, 24 floor alcove; fam ly. ‘ connecting ‘rooms: suitable for Nicely furnished 24 story front reas. . 3102+-Two or four uafurnished rooma;: all conventences; best references. 2722—Three rooms: first floor: $8. 50; upstairs. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut. 2033-——Nicely furnished front and for gentlemen or couple or light southern exposure; bath. 21 floor: IACKY ST., key xt door, LUCAS \ = back parlor, housekeeping: IACKY S1.. 8840—Three rooms, second floor. key neat door. Keeley, 1118 Obestnut. MADISON ST., 1116A--Newly furnished room. for one or two gentlemen; no other roomers. MADISON ST., _Saantly; $s. MANCHESTER AV $7: 2244— Three large rooms to emaTl _ 8008—Furnished and unfur- nished room; bath; all conventences. MARY LAND AV., 4220 Room for gentleman. M’ PHERSON AYV.. 4146-3 acinar and others: modern house; but fe neat Olive ‘and Suburben. MFROHANT ST, 12305—Unfurnished room; water in room: $3 per month to respectable party; 8d floor. MISSIBSSIIPI AV... 1442--Fiegant furnished front rom; gas and bath; $s per month. MORGAN 8T., 4047. Two furniahed | housekeeping; references exchanged | MONMGAN a ¢ 1636-furnished room, Usy or week; sive for ! ping, $1.80 p« week. _ — front rooms w etrangers; rooms for private . mou.) | P 2 Snider, | Nicely furnished front and back | ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. j MORGAN 2a ‘floor. PENDLETON AV., 1414 N.—Furnished room: for 2 gents: every conve nience; $15 per month. PINE B8T., 2923 For rent, PINE ST., 706%-—-Furnished front room for gentle- men or gentleman and wife. PINE ST., 2611—Furnished rooms for gentlemen; also one for light how ekeeping; eo. ex. PINE ST. 2917—Three unfurnished rooms; south- ern exposure; second floor; private family. PINE ST.. 2925—Two “adfoining housekee}) ing UIE te PINE ST., 2920—Elegant furnished rooms, single or en suite; all modern conveniences; strictly pri- vate; reasonable. PINE ST., 8002—A few elegantly furnished rooms; references exchanged. PINP ST., 8401—Elegant furnished rooms; house; private family vy; new furniture. PIN ST., 1006— Neatly furnished 2d-s -story y front and hall room, suitable for gentlemen. PINE ST., 1314—Elegantly furnished rooms for light housekeeping aud roomers; $1 per week and up. PINE second °100—Furn'shed front rooms: private; cafe attached. Trivate family; two nicely fur- southern exposure. r two pleasant roons; fur- cheap to _the right party. — furnished room ; private familly room. rooms for light ; corner ST., 1311—Elegantly furnished rooms for up. PINE ST., light housekeeping and roomers; and up. PINE ST., . 1500- Large unfurnished “front. r¢ rooms: bath and modern conveniences; eultab'e for nice family or gentiemen: can be had in single rooms or rooms en suite from one to four. Inquire 113 N. 15th st PINE ST., 2010-24 eingie rocm; desirable able. PINE ST., 3107 for housekeeping; PINE &ST., 2927—Blegantly furnished front and joining rooms; southern exposure; private fa:nily; terms re ysonable. —— —_———_ 2 — os + $1 per week —-_ bath: reason - story front, hot private family; Elegant wee of plano; so. ex. a 2814 Neatly nitabet rooms; 2.50 weekly; hot PINE ST... for housckeeping; bath PINE roow), RIDGE and cars; and co'd Well furnished second-story front for two: also unfurnished roogns ST.. 2022 suliable AV., 6128-3 large licht rooms near school $6; open. 4219 West Belle pl ROO MSW tdow furnished roome for no children: alao 4 4702 Spalding ay. lady will rent 3 or 4 c'ean, nicely housekeeping, on 2d floor; unfurnished 3d floor rooms. ~ whe *Inity of Henriftta ROOMS Furnished rooms: Post-Dispatch dod Nebraska Ad. VP 145, pafior; int floor: ROOMS—-Nicely furnished front ] Post- Dispatch. also other rooms. Ad. I) 111, Nicely furnished front room; near Cote rillfante School. Mrs. rilliante P. O. Station. ROOM- ~Large front unfurnished room for ladies; private family. 765 Bayard av. ROOMS In ¢ ‘arondelet, four light rooine ; ‘hot bath. I. 7, Post-Dispatch. RooOVE-— Two unfurnished rooms, “guitable ‘for « couple ot-b loyed during the day; rett very low. > 8, Post ispatch. ROOMS- Handsomely furnished front rooms, sin- gle or en suite; strictly private family; ell mod- ern conveniences and comforts of a first-c.ass home. Ad, Y¥ 14, Post- Dispatch. Re OM. —Gentleman can have furnished room tn home of refined widow: West Fad. Ad. G 15, Post- Dispatch. $3 per month: M. G., Go ROOM-— te hOOMS—Young business woman, living with motb. er, bas clegaat sulte rooms for goer TR \a- dies, couple; bet bath. Ad. D 2, Post-Dispatch poets ll ie ers good condi- furnished front rooms | ae - | WASLIITINGTON AV.., oA. | | WASHINGT light housekeeping and roomers; $1 per week and | v ERNON AY. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. Zz ROOM- Nicely furnished room on Ce mpton Heights I fit gentleman, Ad. ROOM Pleasant: second floor front room; nicely furnished for married couple of one or two gents, also nicely furnished side room; pleasant neigii- burheod, near Boyle and Luciede avs. Ad. P 2, b’oat- Dispaten. 15, Po-t-Dispatch. -_-+--+- cor. ®. e. ROOMS— Large, nicely y furnished rc rooms. 16th and Pine sts. ROOM—For rent, 2d =_— gentleman; *ost-Diepatch. refined W 114, “story front room for widow's bome. Ad. large ‘back porch Ad. E 115 Post-Dispatch -For rent, front parlor “lass neighborhood on Washington ar. lost-Diepatech. ROOM-—Nicely furnished 2d-story ex., near Garrison and Laviede; family; gentlemen preferreJ. Ad. K 111 Dispateh. ROOMS--Neatly furnished rooms, ow; traveling man preferred. Dispatgh. ROOM--An excellent chance for desirable person to room witb young man of private family; gas, furnave and conrenient to 4 car lines; in West End; price $5 per month. Ad. W 17, Post-Dis- pateh. to physic ia ne Ad. P 114, front. roon, #80. strictly private ost: in home of wid- Ad. E 113, VDost- two rooms, sin- gie or en suite, southern exposure, private family. RUTGER ST., 1110—Nicely furnished room; all conveniences; private family; gas, bath; very reasonable. SARAH ST., 619 N.—2 lange rooms for Mi ht house- keeping; furnished; bath, gas, stove, igerator. SELBY PL., 1017 (opposite “Oarr Fiagp furnished rooms, for gents or light housekeeping. SEV ENTH ST., 1520 S.—Two rooms and kitchen; rent, $5.50; water; rear. Sa SHERIDAN AV., 2003—2 rooms and kitchen; bath and all « onveniences. SHE RIDAN AV. 3161—Nicely furnished “ 24- -story ~—_ hern front ‘room; modern conveniences; pri- vate familly. | ie face! SHERIDAN AV., 3055—Gentlemen roomers in pri- vate family. SIXTH ST., 1401 N.—Front and back room, fur- nished foe ‘housekeeping; water inside; $1 each. SIXTEF NTH ST., 1439% N.—Two conecting com - pletely furnished house eeping rooms; with wa- ter, refrigerator, screens, etc.; $3 per week; no children. SIXTEENTH ST., 110 S.—Furnished rooms for light heusekeeping; $2.50 per week, also cheaper TOUTES, SIXTH ST.. . 113 N. —Furnished rooms, for gentle- men; cosy and clean; 3d floor. sp -RING AV.,. 719 N.—Second ¢ story front room; private family. SP RING AV. 2915- 8 fine rooms and bath on 24 floor; locality choice; grounds 753x270 feet; North- ern Central in front: all conveniences; rent rery low to suitable tenant. si a ee ST. ANGE ST.. 1812—2 nice rooms for light house- keeping; couple; no children. ST. ANGE ST., 1105—1 or cents or housekeeping. bed tas wes Rete ae ST. ANGE AV., 1430A—Furnished room, with pri- vate family, for one or two gents; all conve niences. ST. VINCENT “AY... connected: furnace heat; car men breed apply. sU BURBAN AV., 4967 A— Unfurnished | room, with use of kitchen ‘and bath; no other boarders. TENTH ST.. 803 N.—3 neat'y furnished front rooms; gents preferred; southern exposure; §1.25, $2, $3 week. TENTH ST.. 820A 8.—Furntshed room for gents or housekeeping. TENTH ST.. 914 N.—Nice cool furnished room for one: downstairs; $1. 25 a week. TENTH ST., 1116 S.—Furnished room; veniences; private familly; reasonable. TENTH ST., 1602 8 S.—Neatiy ‘furnished room. THERESA AV.. 516 N.—Xicely furnished second story front room ; all conveniences; terms reas. THE RESA AY. 512 N. —One or two newly fur- nished and cheerful rooms; grate and furnace heat: hot 4nd cold water: corner house. THOMAS ST.. -, $104—Front and connecting rooms, for housekee ping: by respectable party; all con- venienves; reasonable. TWEHEIiL. TH ST., 2820 N.—A neatly furnished room, in rear. TW EL. F TH ‘ST. 104 N.—Newly furnished 24 4 and 8d story front rooms. TWENTY-FIRST ST., 818 S. room: lady preferred. TWHENTY-SECOND S8T., 200 front and connecting rooms, § gents or ‘ight housekeeping; / reasonable. VANDEVENTER AV., 718A N. Desirable rooms, nicely furnished; 5338— Four nicely furnished rooms; Suburban car. i ” ~ furnished rooms for ~~ 9930A—T wo “furnished 1 rooms. bath and gas; no street ‘all con —Nicely y furnished “S.—Nice, furnished single or en suite; also other rooms; all convs. one block from VISTA AV. 3206.A— Nicely | furnished front room, for two: $1 per week each. WALNU T ST., 2305—8 nice rooms with owner, 24 floor: use of bath. WAST ST.. 2028— Three rooms on second floor. WASH ST., 1501—Neatly furnished front room; $1. 50 per week. * Ww ASH ST., 1808—L arge, furnished: rooms, euite, for gentleman or coupe; water and conveniences. WASH ST., 2007—2 nicely rad oe agg Seema ting rooms for light housekeeping; bath, w ASH ST., 1813—Connecting room for “bes house- keeping; also hall _Toom. Ww ASHINGTON AV . 2689 24 story front hall room, eouthern exposure. WASHINGTON AY.. roome. | WASHINGTON AV., 1219—Neatly furnished rooms. ee , §8404A—Nicely furnished 8119—Large room, with nl- WASHINGTON AY., exposure; with run- eove: eouthern and eastern ning water. WA ASHINGTON s.. ~ 1200—CQool, pleasant rooms; large or smal’; to ‘permanent parties, or visitors accommod: ated. WASHINGTON AY. V.. 1537—Large, furnished front room; also hall room; $1.25 per week. WASHING TON AV. 1508- Large. furnished room, for gente or ‘ight housekeeping: $2.50 per week. Ww ASTIINGTON AV. 1501—Furnished front room; southern exposure; 1 to $2.50 per week; also front basement for light housekeeping. WASIIINGTON AV., 2839—Nicely furnished front parlor: southern exposure; for doctor or dentist. | WASHINGTON AV., 2839--Nicely furnished rooms; “ 1308- Biesantty furnished rooms for | also complete | | WASHINGTON AV. southern exposure; light, airy; modern conven- fences; gentlemen or couple. 2%4—Nicely foratehed room; $2.50 per week. southern exposurTe; gent only; WASHINGTON AV., 2717-24 story front room; aouthern exposure, for gent or couple. WASHINGTON AV., 2816—Two large rooms, rear, to reapes etab le couple without children. Ww ASHINGTON AV... 2627 Newly furnished rooms by respectable widow; alao sulte of rocms auitable for dector or dentist, with hot and cold bath. 2631- Nicely furnished 2d floor; references exchanged. ON AV... 2844—Neatly- furnished rooms, also connecting rooms for housekeeping. 2622 Neat, clean roo ms ; gas, ; $1 up. 2915-—Three rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Rooms: large and termns reasonable. fn cool Tan vn, WASHING TON AV. bath: filtered water WASHINGTON AV. complete for housekeeping, w ASHINGTON AW... 1601 emall: gents or housekeeping; WASHINGTON AV., 1635—Front and other roome: alao “ight housekeeping; for gent WASHINGTON RI, 3003—Nicely furnished rooms; southern cxposure; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 8100—Plegantly rooms for first- class. gentlemen. WEST BELL.F PL, 4347- on: second floor, for 1 or 2 gente; private family; rates low WEST RELLP PL. private family. WEST BELLE PL. ~ 4258—Pleasantly furnished room ; floor; with eouthern exposure; for gen- tlemen. Baa ays: WFST CHESTNUT &ST., 8010—Newly for gemtiemen or ladies or couples. WEST OHESNUT ST., 2824—Furnished | room, m, #0. ex.. all conve. $1. 5 per week. WYOMING ET.. 2626A Furnished rooms, for tlemen, in German private family; tonvenien cars. furnished 4056—Nicel y fur: nished rooms; furnished, — n- 4 wa FOR RENT. containing 11 reome end dalle, © floors ; aide Tw between 6th and 7th. on Franklin av. entrance. Apply at 612 Franklia av. " Ist- t (near Delmar | Nicely furnished “rooms ! te | ‘LACLEDE AV LACLE DE as ® ROOMS WITH BOARD. 16 Words or Leos. 10 Cents. BELL AV., 3130 a Ni cely ‘furnished front room: entrance from recejAion hall; bath, gas, mexterh eonveolences; firet-closs beard; private family; piano, $7.50 per week for two. BELL AV. 2019- Neatly furnished rooms, board; no children. BOSRDING—Room and board | family; modern conveniences; West Fad. 110, Post- “Dispatch. BOARD—For rent, with board. very. *arge “Qd-story front room; modern house; just west King’s high- way: convenient to both burban and Delmar cars; “ ~ agree and no other boarders; refer- ences given a required; ce, $80 per montb. Ad. M i 4, Post- Dispaten. = ” BOARD—Handsome ly f furnished 24 story r room and board, in Jewish family; after Sept. 15. Ad. I, 114, Post- Dispatch *h. —_... 2 “ ith A BOARD—Young lady e employed ean hare room and hoard through winter; pleasant surroundings; for $s. SO week, Ad. 114, Post- Dispatch. BOARD Re om and board in family of adults, on Delmar bl. Ad. M 114, Post-Dispatch. BOARD- In Cabanne, home of owner. rated and furnished, large 3d-story front room and s#amaller 2- story front room with Al table; one gent, $25: two gents or young —_-? ‘e, $40 per month. Ad. M 16, Post- Dispateh BOARD— Gentleman who. ‘would | appreciate e pleas- ant ae in private family, $20, call 4244 Mor- gan s -_——_— Ce .BOARD—Wanted, steady boarder by widow lady. Onll or address 1733 Carr st BOARD— Smal! Jewish family desires a gentleman boarder. Ad. N 20, Ppst-Dispatch. ROARD— Working girl can have room and board with widow; reasonable: central part of city. _ Ad. 114, Post- ~Dispatch. BOARDING— Front room, to gent and lady or two gents; with or without board. Ad. 3650 Natural Bridge rd. BOARDING—Jewish family has room to rent with board: Suburban cars; West End. Ad. L 83, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Single gentleman with references can secure room and board in smal! private family in West, Pnd by ad. T 8, Post- Dispateh. BOARDING—Furnished rooms with of without board. Apply 8124 Sheridan av. BOYLE AV.. 12—Furnished front room, oF would board child: mother’s care. “er . ' N.- Nicely urnished rooms OARDIN: AL AV with board: all conve. : hot and cold bath. CASTL EMAN AV. ., 4069—Board for 2 gentlemen in large south front alcove room on 2d floor. CHANNING AV. 86% 8S. s. —Furnished room with or without board to two young men. CHESTNUT 1507—Nicely furnished room; two meals day; ‘gas, bath. ST.. $3. 23; CHESTNUT ST., 2324—Nicely furnished rooms; with or without board; gas; all conveniences. OHOUTEAU A , 1326—Desirable room and board; all conveniences: walking distance downtown. CHOU TEAU AY. 962— Pieasant rooms; good board: — and al) conveniences; $3.75 per week; call today. OHOUTEAU AV., 908— Beard for r gentlemen, dies or families at cost, not to exceed $15 month. CLARK AV., 2715—Good rooms and 4 excellent board for gentlemen; $3.50 per week. CLARK ST., 3101—Second story “front and con- netting room ; with or without board. COMPTON AV., 1115 N. —Nicely furnished rooms with or wit hout board. COOK AV., 4322A—Nicely furnished room; suitable for 2 gents; gas, bath; all mene eaten with board. os ‘la- pe r COOK AV., , 8951— Large second- _story front; south- ern exposed room, with board to persons employed. COOK AV., 3931—Elegant rooms and beard for couple or ‘gents; service first -class. DAYTON ST., 2742—Furnished room with or _without doard ; private family. DELMAR AY. 4110—Lovely 3- -story front and other rooms; ‘al! conveniences: good board. ; with DELMAR BI., 4118—2d story front room; board; in private family; reasonable. DELMAR AV. 3891—Delightful 2d story front room with breakfast; private family; very desir- able for 2 gents; modern house; home comforts; - reasonable terms; references exchanged. EADS AV., 3438—Nicely furnished room; with or without broukfast; strictly private family; south- ern exposure. EIGHTEENTH ST.. _ per week; 15¢ meals. EUGENIA ST., 2334A—Nicely furnished front room, with or without board. 16 N. Family ‘of 2 will rent 1 or % furnished rooms to couple or visitors h or without board; no other roomefrs; apply at home. 824 N.—Day board, $2.50 EW ING AV. hand: -omely te «ity; wit first-class convs. FINNEY AV., 3686—Desirable well furnished room: good board; private family; reasonable. FINNEY AV., 3670—Well-furnfshed good board; private family; all rensonable. FINNEY AV. board: reas. FINNEY AY. , 3646 -Nicely furnished rooms; > will board; private family. FINNEY AV... 3658 -Elegant large 2d-story front room, newly, furnished, with or without. board. FINNEY AV., 863¢—First class table board by day or week: reasonable. FINNBPY AYV., 3654—Large, pleasant rooms; “nicely eeentenee with board; private family; reason- aie. FOUNTAIN AY., 4864—Opposite. park; cation; new house ; best CUFTOUREMNGS; witbout! board. FOUNTAIN AV., 4873— “Nicely _A Aturnished front room; facing south; with of without boaml; two gents; all conveniences. —_—_—- —— a FOU NTAIN AV.. 4844—Nicely furnished front rooms with choice table for four gents; private familly. FRANKLIN ‘AV., 84831—-Handsome 24-floor fur- nished front room with alcove; southern ex poa- ure; lovely lawn; superior board; also large frout parlor. GAMBLE ST., , 2915—One ne furnished roo room ; > private family; with or without board; for one or two gentiemen. GAMBL ; ST, 2608— Will guarantee a good hone for solhe one's child or children, and give them a _ mother’ ® care. _Mrs. Henrietta Bangert. GARRISON AV. 1341 N —Nicely furnished rooms: al’ accommodations: good board; small family; reasonable. rooms with conreniences; , 8688—Nice 24 story front Toom with ideal lo- with or GARRISON AV., 722 N.-New'y furnished rooms witb (first-class board if desired ; terms reas. GARRISON AV., 613 Pleasant rooms with good table board; large pieasant room for two gen- tlemen. GARRISON AV., 722 N.—Large rooms t parties having furniture, with first-class board; terms reasonable. GRAND AV., 2847% 8.—Neatly furnisbed room; with or without board. GRAND AV., 2539 N.—Two nicely furnished front rooms with or without board; reas.; carriage room. — —— GRATT AN ST.. 1021. _Nicety ‘feratehed roome; pet vate family; con rentlences: with or without board. HAWL EY’S, 3517 will show “desirable room and board. JEFFERSON AY. . 16124- Nicely furniahed roam with or without board: also reom for light house keeping. JEFFERSON AV., 1016 8. roanns: board if desired: LAOL ED AV.. front Lucas av, 2 nicely furnished cool home cook ing. 3517—Sec ond. story front and other rooms, with or wit hout board; private family. AV.. 4054A-—Two elegant rooms: ep suite; for gentlemen or couples; with of witbout breakfast , 8817 Nicely furnished rooms with or without board; Jewtsh family. LACLEDR AV.. connecting rvome; party of atlemen; od board - = _— . ——__ — _ LACLEDE AYV., a514- Large socené: ster? front; good board; for two or three LINCOLN AV., 4088—Nicely furnished front room and board; two young mén; no other boarders; private family. LOCUST ST., 2036—Nice’ y furnished 24-1 -story ‘fromt room with board ; terms reasonable. Loc UST ST... 230-4 ool _ good board ; _Feasonable. LooU ST ST. 8147--First-clags oeants 24 story frout; 2 closets; bot water heat. LOCUST 8T., 8142-44—Furnished of unfurnished 24 -floor front and connecting rooms; also front room; private bath; superior tabe. LOCUST ST., $140—Reautiful rooms: southern es. posure; fine board ; day boarders ac ‘com modated. LOCUST ST., 2113—Large front and single room: Oret-clase table board; visitors accommodat-). LOCUST ST. 3150 ‘Nicely furnished room; ex- cellent board; reasonable. \ ‘ ges ae — a Oe ee ee ng ae » LP. teri Bl front and other rooms; sd -—- ==a—_ — — — an in private Jewish , d. newly deco- — 'MORGAN S8T., MORGAN ST., w ASHINGTON AV WASHINGTON AV. ‘WASHINGTON AV 355—Two large, well furnished | ee ee ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Lees. 10 | Cents. —__- - —- — wee LOCUST ST., 3042— ate conveniences: or gentlemen. ae PRES ok. PASE LOCUST ST_, 3200—Neatly furnished room; modern, with board. LAXCUST ST.; 2600-—Plcasant with firat-« lass board. — ——-- ee splendid meals; married couple unfurnished room / LOCUST 8T., 2631--Handsomely | furnished “parlor bedroom: south and east exposure; suitab.e for two gentlemen; geod board; home comforts. LOCUST ST.. 2827—Nicely furnished room, with board; exc ellent service; good tabe; large lawn. LUCAS AV., 3032—Furnished room with board; single room, $4.50; large room 2 adults. LU GAS AV., 3438—Second-story front rooms; : with board ; southern exposure, bot bath; reasonabie. LUCAS AV., 3420—Fi rst-class ‘board and rooms; reasonable. LUCAS AV. $4383—Nicely furnished rooms and first- class board for gentlemen: al) conveniences. - MORGAN ST., 2730-- Nicely f furniehed room 1 with or ee board ; good accommodations; reasonable we MORGAN ‘ST., 3537 (comer Grand aeainel chole ce front roome, every convenience: one very large unfurnished rooms; special terms; excellent table and service. MORGAN ST. $130—Handsomely furnished 2a siery with alcove and other rooms; excellent _ board; reasonable. MORG AN ST. with board; MORGAN ST., gents to board; MONROB ST... private familly; supper if desired. “1417—Nicely_ ‘furnished “or “unfur- board; opposite Lafayette park; . private 827 r—Nicely ‘furnished 4 front. room &4 per week; also back room, $3.0. 31s 98. - ‘idow would take couple of ett de beat and home comforts. 1312—Nlieely furnished room, all conveniences; in breakfast an "second with board. 3422- Desirable ‘front room, floor; also large third-floor room, 3107--Two large Po atte rooms; first and second floors; with NEWSTEAD AV., 1424—Furnished room and bc board in new flat. with het and cold bath. NICHOLSON PLACE. Newly furnished room, = without board; good home; gentlemen pre erres o* a OLIV E ST., 4265 Excellent table: ‘choice | of rooms; hot water, heat: references. The Barringer. OLIVE ST., 2311-—Nicely furnished rooms with oF without board OLIV E ST., other « ‘hildre n; farnl. shed reoms. OLIVE ST.. 4019-—Nice large rooms, pewls fur- nished; fine location; table service the best; terms reasonable to those wishing first-class accommo- dations. OLIVE ST, 2344A—-Elegantly furnished rooms with or without excellent board. OLIVE ST., 3962—Lovely 2d-story rooms; front, rear and en suite, with board: new management; new furniture; fine baths, with hot water, day and night; steam heat; everything first-class; references: exchanged. OLIVE ST., 1525—Nicely furnished rooms, or without board; also day beard. OLIVE ST., 3020—Nicely furniahed front and other rooms; with or without board. ., 4128—Nicely furnished room: southern PAGE AV., — board optional; strictly private fas - os. SA- -Young widow would board: no will teach German; also newly with a PARK AV., 2035—Elegantly furniebed front room _ and other rooms; first-class board. PARK AV., 2203—Nicely furnished room with board ed | nereces in new house; opposite Lafayette PINE ST., 3119-—Nicely furnished front and other rooms ; with board. PINE ST., 3323~ ~2d- story front; southern exposure: with pie board. PINE ST., 3026— -Large, nicely furnished 2d- -story front rvorD, with beard. PINE ST. 3016—Furnished rn rooms, “with board; §4 to $5 4 week. PINE ST., 3206—Nicely furnished front suitable for two gentlemen; good board; connecting room; terms reasonable. PINE ST., 3333- First- class board for four or five gentlemen; reasonable terms. PINE ST., 3552—second story front with alcove; elegantly furnished: with board tin modern ouse? ROOMS—To rent, A youn lady, ‘the my port af her mother, desires nog la from ew nice gentlemen who would pat her by takin roonis and board; nice homelike place. Add. K 6, Bost- Dispateh. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished “frent: room With board, ladies employed. gentlemen; private family, West End; reasouable. Ad. G 113, Paost- Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD—One | or two refined gentle. men or ladies employed who desire a cosy, home- 'ike place to board with refined private family, please eall 1021 W. Whittier _at. — —— or without meals. Ad. A 118, Post-Dis- pate . BOARD W ANTED-—U nfurnished room and board ta O 19, Post-Dispatch. exchange for piano lessons. BOARD ra WANTED—Gentieman and ‘wife desire room and bee in private family, near Lafayette ark; refs. exchanged. Ad. B 12, Post-Dispatch, BOARD WANTED—Roard, for 8 adults and two children, where there are no other children vate family preferred. Ad. © 4, Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Room and board. for school girl; state location and terms; m be re ee | West End preferred. Ad. B 17, Post-Dis- patch. LOARD WANTED—Gentleman wants board room in private family; near Park. av. 2th; state terms. . M 17, Poet- paged BOARD WANTED—N Nice room with board, in vate family; for man, wife and child 6 od; necr school. Ad. 'R 154, Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—For couple in the 1 neighbors hood of King’s highway and Delmar av.; refer ences exchanged. Add. D 14, Foat- Dispated. BOARD WANTED—Two rooms and board in west> ern part of city for gentleman, lady and child. Ad. P 12, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WA NTED—Gentleman of good ition de- sires board iu home of private family or widow; references exchanged. Ad. EB 19, Post Dispatch. BOARD WANTED-— ‘Lady and son, in private ‘fam- ily: West End; Page preferred. Mr a. | 3., 5070 Maple av. ; BOARD WANTED—A young lady would like te teach music In exchange for board. Ad. N ® l’ust- Disp. atch. oS BOARD W ANTED—Room and two meals, by gen- tleman; immediately; permanent; widow's home or small family; west of Jefferson av.; price must be reasonable. Ad. P 15, Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Gentleman wapte furnished room, probab'y with board. in strictly ivate family, who own their home; no boarding or lodging house; neighborhood of 6th and Ohonteau av.: must be reasonable; state terme. . F 14 Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Would like to board with well- meaning people, private ss possible; southern part of city. Ad. D 9, Post- -Dispateh. : BOARD WANTED—Gentleman wishes nicely fur- nished room. with breakfast and evening dinner; best of references; state full particulars. Ad. Ww 1, Post-Dispatch. BOARiY WANTED—Room and beard for wife and 55-year-old child: near school; state terms. Ad. K 18, Post-Dispatch. ‘ BOARD WANTED—Tweo gentlemen wish nicely furnish-d room, breakfast snd evening dinner; . stu‘e price end particulars. Ad. Y 19, Post- pateh. BOARD WANTED —By young lady employed, room and board: hot bath, furnace beat; between Beat. mont, Vandeventer, Pine and Morgan; state price. _Addre ‘os F 7. Post- Dispatch. BOARD Ww ANTE D—Young married couple wishes beard and room with private family; no other boarders; near Grand, south of Park avy. preferred. _ Address G 5, Post- -Dispateh BOARD ‘WANTED— Young iad employed desires nice'y furnished front room and good beard in Weat End or South Side. Address, stating prices, G ¥, Post-Dispatch. BOARD Ww \NTED-—Desirable room, with or with-: out board, for two gentlemen, east of Grand vy. weferred;: can furnish own room. Ad. M Ii, ost - Dispateh. BOARD w ANTED—Wk hiow wou'd “tke unfurnished room, with or without board, in West Bud. Ad. N 11, Post- ‘Dispateh. BOARD W ANTED—4 ‘ouple want room and board in family; widow preferred; with no othet boarders; references exchanged; near Jefferson. Ad. P 9, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Teacher wishes board {on heme ef teacher or where other teachers boar®: West End; state terms. Ad. O 7, Poat- Dispatch. BOARD W ANTED- Second -story front ro room » and first-class board by young couple; location, be- tween Lindell and Delmar, Grand and Taylor. Ad. E 12, Post-Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED--Furnished or “un- furnished; permanentiy, to make it his home, by a int Idle aged gentleman, in private family where vbere are no other bearders preferred; must have good meals and less atyle: is willing to pay what it is worth; the best of reference given; give full porticulats, ete. . K 3, Post-Dis- patch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-~ At $20 month, or room and breakfast; private family —— Ad, T 2, Post-Dispatch. AND ROARD WANTED- For young , Indy attendiag High School: state terms, which mus reasonable: private family; references re- Ad. © 8, Post- Dispatch. ROOM ANT BOARD WANTED-— By A a gentleman, nicely ‘urniahed room with board; private Amert- can family or home of widow; west of Grand av. state terms; will be permanent. Ad. D 3, Post - Dispa ch. Re nOoM AND ROARD Ww ANTED—Lady wishes large unfurnished front room, with board: tn moders home of widow or private family; Weet End pre- ferred. Ad. F Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND NROARD WANTHD-—By honse of widow where there are no other couple; ts strictly private. Ad. EF 100, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For man and wife, near car Itne. Ad. R 2, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—By gentleman and wife, hand- somely furnished room. in West End; references; state price and particulars. Ad F 5, Post-Dise- patch. ROOM WANTED—RSingle gentleman “Aestres ‘arge furnished reom, with conrentent bath. in modern house or flat; breakfast desired and fouse with- out other boarders preferred ; permanent occu pant if sulted, Ad. AS , Post- Dispatch. —_—— ome = -- prt- years —- ee ee be quired. -“: SUMMER BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents SUMMPR BOARD—On farm; fine sbade, fine water, cool rooms, good table; convenient; reasonable, Ad. Box 32. Otterville, Il. _— - ee reer mamma ~ 2 ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Lere, 20 Cente. ROOMMATE WANTED- A steady a roommate; Thc weekly; separate a. Olive et. Pie ROOMMATE WANTED—Sober, refined gentleman wishes roommate; gow! beard; all conventences; reasonable. 2614 Locust Bt. ROOMMATE WANTED—A youme lady emp wishes roommate: afl conveniences; 1 bieck Washington av., 713 N. 15th at. ee er FOR COLCRED PEOPLE. i Words or Less, 10 pace GAY ST.. ~ 4287 Neatly furnished: "roma, fo tleman who wishes a quiet and ee 5 2918 r gen st. view from every room; meals if piace. fary FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. er for part or all of rent with privilege of t HOUSE WANTED Furnished beuse HOUSE WANTED. Man; and wife, with best ref- lost -Dispatcd : perth of Laclede: tmmediately; best SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. HOUSE WANTEL>. To reat, © 5-room house over and $1.25 per week for one. eee 14 Words or Leese, 20 Cents. other boarders: scath of Morgan, near Garrison; ¥ or 10 rooms; al’ modern pn A erences desire furpished house, Oct. 1, for winter Ad. House WANTED TF urnished — on Ad. A 4, Post -Dispated \ 14 Words or lene. 20 Cents. urbe: conmvenptent to wus a: Pest-Dispe Dispe FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED-WII board on references Ad. G., 3524 Olive et ; Cadeanti dren. Ad. Y 154, Post- pruners. or lon state terms; reasonable. K & unfuroisbed bouse; weet of Vanderenter, south of Morgen and references. ee — ——_) mon Ad. sie per th. = “pa j eear cly. J

Page 17

7 we ee Tie we ee ee, ee a BUNDAY MORNT? — a “a — Oe Se aaah —— ee a yo lie let il — —_— NG—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. FOR SALE AND WANTED. ——— FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. ABBE AV., 6820- -Alao 8125-27A Menrietta st.; room fate, $9.50, to email families. ADAMS ST., 2339—8 rooms, $11. chek BALDWIN ST., 2608—5-room flat and bath: 24 floor: 2 closets; $11; key at 2715 Baldwin st. 1 _ Mock east ot Glasgow. BARRE I I Oe 3628 —C modern conveniences ; BLAINE AV., 4025 medern 3- room flat; tela) large re hes, $14; rent of! vy $10: BROADW sy. i405 N A. B. Murphy, 912 © CALIFORNIA AY... 4-reom; bath and rece dry, large yard; tice ghborhood ; CALIFORNIA AYV., 3-room flat for empall famiy. ‘OAROLINE ST. bath; newly decorated ; CASS AV. 9O13—3 rooms; Chestnut. st. y CABS AV... #80—4 rooms; hall, front and back yard i OASS AV. 2028 rooms; A. Watkine & Co., 1N5 Cass* AV... 2219—3-room flat; outside woxlwork being he cheapest place in town for $10 1229: N. Broadway. CARBS AV., 1118 rooms, $3 = $4.50; also 1610 Cass av., 2 roome, S59. water in rv B. Murphy, 912 (aes av _ OH MSTNU 7 Mies “.noom flat: sec ond floor; $10 ver month: will paper walls and ceiling and place tn thorough repatr CLARK AV., 23404 conveniences open GLARK “AV. ; mann, 1127 € ‘OM PTW)N A\ 3 “ rooms; on y £16. orner Grand av desirable tenant ANT 40254 siding 4 yard, shred keys 4021 5 -Beautiful cabinet and celar, laine av somes, Sd floor, $8. new mah- worth Te 3 large nee h6Um _ modern, large granitoid laun- on y £1 aa bled Tt)’ ’ lweirabie Soss 4 ee of 8&8 rooms; W. C.3 yard. lat are ® ‘ $5.50. Nilerrmann, 1127 bath, el set; gas, §8. Wohn rent reduced; Kih « being newly pPa- newly pan inte a; A. J. Snider, n ‘eo ew ‘ase to 2 "to $4.50; sf: aiso 11 kiteben. Apply 2° 17- 4-room flat, bath, gas and al 1304 4 . $16 Iierr- Chestnut st Wik S An elegant flat of 5 roome in Compton seelgn ta district: gas, bath, hot a cold water: large yard and porches;, gas grates screened, } Bewede COMPTON AV., 906 N modern impr overments: COMPTON AV.. 1108-10-12 fate; pew; all decorated; 1108. COMPTON AV., flats; “new; all 1108, flat; 4 rooms; rent. Furnished reasonab Handsome 3-Toonm keys s $10.50 and $11; 8-room ; 1708.1110 S.—Handsome keys decorated: $10.50 and $11; COOK AV... 4236—4 rooms and bath} firet or sec ond floor; rent $17 OOTE ar LJ ANTH hath, party wlrable. “apply G. H. Byrd, 25 8. 3d COTE BRIL LIANTE AV., 4520-2 handeome fats, f& and 6 rooms; modern; in good condition, one- halt bieck from Lindell cars; low rent to, ¢ good tenant. Bradley & Qui! ette, 715 Chestnut. COTTAGE AV., 4014—Four rooms up-stairs; $10; In let “ass order DAYTON . 2819 Four Tooms and bath; ecreens: ell conveniences. _ laundry; « AV, OELMAR mnt hoe married couple or witb or share expense of run _ day afternoon or evening DELMAR BL., 4641 TO 4659—Northeast cornet Walton, elegant new steam heated apartment flats; juet completed: fh and 6 rooma and bat ny ‘SO lower, $37.50 upper, tncloding ucst . BH. and ©. B. Gernbart Real Estate Co., T07 Chestnut st. DODIPR ST., -1910—Handsome new flats for young people; 3 rooms, laundry; see them. A DODIER ST 1426-8 rooms; splendid repabr: nice neighborhood ; separate entrance, very convenient; DOLMAN AN ST... 24 floor: bath. ete.; $18. Roll. EASTON AY., 4888—Nice flat; 4 rooms; | with bath, closet and good basement; $15. EASTON . AY. cense paid. BASTON AV., 45184 _keys peat door; elegant KIGHTEENTH ST., 4264 8 faundry. ‘ull at 1803 A Prest SLEVENTH ~ Sr.. 1112 AND '* Gheouteau av. and Hickory rooms end kitchen: reasonabie door, EUGENIA ST. rooms; 21 floor cheap | EVANS AV., water. EVANS AY., / foome, bath; steam heat. MVANS AV., 3634A . Modern conveniences; parish. VARLIN “AY. pV... 4729-7 rooms; gas, will board with temant If de- ’ rent gas, Perfectly appointed = flat ® gentlemen; owner wilt ping. Call Sun- - 2°27 inear Lafayette Park)— rooms, hot and cold water; attic laundry, Roentgen,, 1100 ‘Che stnut at. first floor; laundry; flat, $10; water li- 5601 -8-Toom Beautiful 3-room fat; $10; peighborheod. 4 rooms with use of nm place, Retween two nice apply next SS. Sach reut; 10387 at light com detached location; no children; 2228 4 new Cholce 4118 “1 floor, 3 rooms; ball, gas and furnished flats: 3 no ehildren; Handsomelys copvenlences, 4008- modern five-room flat; ef ete.; in Kock Church Elegant bath, Majes- Taylor hath, closet, respect; take 4431 3 roo is, tie range, modern in every av. cars; open; $12. FIFTEENTH ST., 1515 N.-4 Herrmann, 1127 ‘Chestnut st FINNEY AV. 4208A—2d floor, and c. water, laundry; $22.50; S RBiake & Bro., 17 N. 7th st FLAD AV... SVISA tures, furnace; new y FLAD AV., 4136.36A (Tyler and T-reom flats; pereetain made; $1s; $22.50. Riftledge, TLAD AV., 3660A (Compton He ights) room Gat: bath: all conveniences; tele; beautifully decorated throughout; rent. Apply AHORA iad PLAT—Young widow with 6-room flat furnished complete for housekeeping West Eend, wishes congenial couple witheut children to share same, all conveniences; terms moderate, Ad. L 111, Post-Dispatch. FLAT—S-room flat and bath; $4; aed av. ‘and R724—4-room flats; Ist or 24 ‘ Rast Park pl.; Suburbon ca FLORISSANT AVY.. floor; rent only $13 per month. FI Niesen, 16 N, Tth st. FOURTEENTH ST., fats; new, cheap; FRANCIS ST., 1437- nice neichborbood: __sheap; koys 14455, BPRANKLIN AV.,, 1325 lences; very reagsonalie FRANKLIN AYV.. 528-3 or 6 rooms. 4100A Olive et., 6-room fiat: bath. Apply premirecs GRAND AV., 30044 N 5 rooms, ehegastiy decorated; _ $16. GRAND ‘AV.. 4160 N month; separate entrance, Niessen, 16 N. 7th st BOKORY BT. BoovPlegant raudertn, nd bath; large reception hall, elo: win and all convenience take care; on'y ‘$18 Mw) SUL. PL, 4137 Oheatnut at. JPFYFERSON A\ eecond floor; 2 rooms KENNERLY AV., av wl woven 4 rooms: bath: ee ae new ly Bocteted “f A. J. Snyder, 122) N Sexxenl, ¥ AV., 3030-—Best thre or $9. Harris & Wengler, LABADIR AV. LACLEDE AY.. large roonjs; $8.50. bath. h. Johu fh raoms open today. S-room flat: bath, ecreens, fix- decorated new 6 ing pl.)—Flegant baths; street wo Wainwright fe teautiful ‘. man reduced cabinet 1881-18235 S.—Plegant 4-room $i4 Apply rear. 3S beauttful rooms; gas, cellar; block from Easton and Grand; Nice fate: all conven- Fair Grounde— good shape S-toom fat; good con- Qa floor: bath. het qat for B10: bes N. 7th at ‘TESTER aundry; bath, eo. MARCUS AYV., 3042-3 rooms, attie; good Helghborhood. MORGAN ST.. 3316 AND &316% Six and laundry ; keys at gaits Mo: eda “ST. 2674 and @ reome: modern: eer: ood to none ti olty; good laundry janitor service ., 50817 roomea,; bath, Cpoet, furnace, m., 3 rooms. 810. . H. Morton. ‘Trvet . ” ~ TOXEDS | flout: 2d floor: bath and flats; e! Torn gat ST., 1528—8-room fat, second door, $11; ice store. Ga : : ’ ee ee eee FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, MOR R ISN AV. 1208—New and modern flat; very desirable for email family; 4 rooms and bath; rent $2v. NEWSTEAD AV. . 4114, ~ alia AND “Vii6a | N.— Modern flats: 4 ‘rooms and bath each; rept, up- per $12, lower $13. Keys at 41200. O'DELL ST., 4959—6-room upper flat; hot and cold Water, gas, 8." laundry; newly papered; key dk wits aiTS, -: ees OLD MAN‘ oT RD., 546—Three large rooms, frst and second, floors, one block from Market st. cars. Harris & Wengler, 909 Chest- nut st OLIVE with ~ ¢§-room upper flat; best neighbourhood in oT. furnace open 4540A—Sp’ emdid and laubdry; town ; OLIVE keeping, that “041 (near Garrison in new condition; reduc PAGE A\ heo—B-room flat; stone front, gas range, fixtures, screens, furnace; newly deco- rated; no grass to cut or outside ae rubbing. : PAGE AYV., 4034 Lower §-room, good condition; gas fixtures, etc PAGE AV., 4023—4 gas fixtures and range; A\., gas Tange, ecreens, 8210-8212—5-room flats; eve rything latest; 2917~—Furnisbed room for light house- ST... three: and unfurnished ; ‘ri NN _Seven rooms and to $22.50. ST OLIVE bath molern fiat - in - house open beautiful fooms and bath; furnace and screens, open. 4629A—4 rooms; bath, laundry,’ fur- open today. bath; deco- $2. ‘gecond floor: PAGE hace, PARK AYV., rated; newly painted; PARK™.AY., 2826—5 papered; gas tixtures; reduced, $16. PARK AV.,3013—New flat; ‘y ‘rooms: lanndry, latest modern improvements; Bou Park av. PATTON \ ‘Beautiful three-room modern fiat; large yard, cellar and-every convenience; Easton av. ear to Union, walk two blocks north, or Sub- urban car to Patton, walk.hbalf block west; high- est point tn city; bul't to rent for $10; now only $7; keye 5335 RUSSELL AV., 2612A-—Hiegant cold water; rent $26. RUTGPR ST., 8007--2 and 8 rooms and kitchen, 1st and 2d floors; very cheap. SEVEINTH ST., 2714 8.—3 rooms; $7. ~ Herrmann, 1127 Ohestnut st. SHIFNANDOAH AV., 4056-55 water, gas for cooking, fixtures, 18 nice rooms: . bathroom, keys at 7-room; hot and oy rooms, bath, hot rent laundry; SHE RIDAN AV.,: 4 2020. Flat “with ell ‘modern | con- veniences. Apply at 2031. ST. FERDINAND AV. ‘g902— _Three-room flats; $9. Kee ley a Co., 1113 ‘Chestnut st. ST. VINC ENT AV., 8322—4 rooms, 24 “floor; hot water, attic, screens: vacated Sept. 12: family, $14; Compton Heights. ST VINCPNT ST.. 2003—An elegant flat of 5 reoms* gas, bath, hot and cold _— * grates, gas fixtures; screened; furnace ee T HIRTY-FOU RTH ST., 8S _-~Ranken av. : 3. rooms, bath, pee’ newly papered; rent reduced. Hierrmann, 27 Chestnut st THOMAS 8ST., “983 1—Four- room flat; bath, th, closet; for rent low. 1410 Elliot av. TWENTIETH ST, 8107 N. —Nicest ~ $-reom fiat in North St. Louls: water and gas, large laundry, also big coalshed, room for horse and wagon; quiet, genteel neighboors,; no children. TWENTY-SECOND ST., 2009 N. -6 rooms; ; eplen- did repair; bath; fine neighborhood ; separate «D- trance: TWENTY-SECOND ST., 2818 N.-—3 rooms; $6.50. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. WALNUT ST., 8417—First floor; jaundry; large yard WEST BELLE PL., 4065—5 rooms; large hall oe fy new plumbing, screens, curtain poles; yard; $25; cement cellar; janitor service. WEST BELLE Ph, 3 room flat; tures and screena. WINDSOR PL, 3702-—3-Toom flat. “$10. KEELEY & ©oO., 1113 Cheetnut st. WINDSOR PL., 8831—6-room flat; $20; water paid; 3838, $23; always ppen. WRIGHT ST., 1459— 3 rooms, sp ‘endid repair; ‘fine neighborhood ; separate entrance; very convel- fent; #10. | nel SUBURBAN PROPERTY F FOR ‘RENT. 14 Ww ords or Less, 10 Cents. FOR RE N’ r a T- room house or a 6-room house, at Giendale, on 3 car lines, between Webster and Kirkwood: ideal houses; very healthy, or will se:! either on easy terins. “ WARDIAOW & ©O., j1 N. Ninth st. “HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WwW AN TED—To rent, cotta; 8 of 8 rooms with stable; reasonable. _ Ad. 12 Olinton. F LAT WANTED—fF lat, for ” two , adults; ~ desirable tenants. Ad. B 99, Post- Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—Small flat or part of house, west of Grand, vy small adult familly. Ad. W 12, Post- L)) spateh FLAT and Olive not over - bath, ema!) water, gas and > fur- large “gas fix- ~~ -—— —- = OOTTAGE Ww AN TE D—Three rooms; between Paston Grand and 20th; must be reasonable; Ad. G 2, Post-Dispatch. FLAT WANTE D—C Xjouple want three-room upper flat; bath and gas, or small cottage; state price, Ad. L 19, Post-Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—Couple desires a three-room fiat, with bath. estate price and ae references exchanged. Ad. L 13, Post-Disjatch HOUSE W ANTED- To rent, a nice 6-room ‘house must have Bath and gas; rent not to exceed sj per month. Ad. L, 17, Post- Dispatch. jOUSK WANTED—Dwelling house, about 10 rooms: all modern conveniences; state rent avd location. Ad. H 12, Post- Dispatch. HOU SK WANTED- louse of 6 rooms and bath. H. Negel, 1708 N. 12th st. HOUSE WANT ED—F ight- room “modern house, with reception a all and 15 or 20 foot lawn; easy terms. Ad. K 15, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—10 or 12-room bouse, wert of Garrison av.. and board owner in part paywent for reut. Ad. G 8, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED-—-To rent or lease, ing not less than 14 rooms; parties eminently responsible and highly respectable; loc eo (7ar- rison to Taylor, Pine to Bell. Ad. M 6, Post-Dis- patch. . HOUSK WANTED district: 3 aduts HOUSB WANTED brick etable; two-slory cated: stato rent. Ad.-: ROOM WANTEHD-DBy room: with breakfast; Iiapatch ROOM WANTED—With a Trotestant, one unfur- nished bedroom, with bath on same floor. Ad G lili, Post-Dispatch. té Hovis A _ house contain- or 7- room house . Co ‘a banne Ad. B 9, Post-Dispatch. liouse of 6 or 8 rooms “with preferred ; centrally lo- A 6, Post-Dispatch. furnisbed 14, Post- 6 young couple, W est Eod. Ad. r or 4 rooms with between Olive and widew would rent 3 bath, this side of Grand av.,, { u8s Ad. © 128%, Post Dispat. *h ROoOovVS WANTH- rooms in private housekeeping Ad RooM W ANTID Ad. 1, Post Two of three nicely, furnished familly; with privilege of light Hi 18, Post-Dispatch In exchange; L) leprats la 4500 to 4800 Page. without Post or 4 106, lath: ROOMS WANTEL--S rooms, Ad. H S$ tn fami'y; wo children pated oA] refined preterred man 1s, young Ad. M lioom, by movrM WANTED widow in privat« femilly; Post-Lrispatch. tooM WANTED L clean, cheap reonul, Post house: der; gas fixtures and screens; ema _ open today. AV. water pair. | 4407 & Seven 1 rooms, Keeley & €o., 113 ¢ 6236—8 room resi: lenc e, scree us, gas fixtures, shades and curtaip poles; reasonable; open. .~ ball, ~ bath: hestuut st. FIA »RISS. ANT AB 8821—3 4-reom ‘houses, with sta- bles, ete.; rent large nue ouse, lot; oom m bi corber 15038— Beadtifu! 7 yard. ehade trees, brick ro condition ; suitable for phys ‘lan. £100—Four-room. cottage; Inquire ¢ at as01 Papin st. 5? stavise and large y ard. ee two closet, gas;$27.50: nutes to Bast's. stories: lot 100x12 beth; $27 near Glectric and nathan: 40 mi Ad. C 06, Post- Dispate b. . two » stor! es: lot 40x125; bath, closet, gas; near. electric and rail; $25; ' minutes to Barr's. Ad. O 07, Post- Dispate h. $18. "2008 yey ‘rooms, bath; Herrmann, 1127 ‘dhestnut st. ENNERLY. y. 4520—Five Toons dry. ~ end laun- ) AV., 8130- 2140- ry ‘room 5 houses: bath acTeebe, moderate Stl, st. Las furnace and bot water heaters, gas fixtures and range; in perfect order; rent; keys next door. R. tT. Blow, 1S N. ANTHAN AV. 3307—Very nice 6-room well arranged ; furnace; low rents. Nichols- Kitter. UCAS AV 3412—Either the entire house, 10 rooms, bath, furnace, etc., or 6 rooms low; ownh- er living on 8d floor. Apply to La Mode, the new millinery store, 714 and 716 Franklin av. 2605 - 200T—Nice 6-roomn bri. ; pew- ly papered , rent reduced; $15. and hall; house; oe eee + newly pa- pered, $i2 per ‘mouth. 5540—S. e. wor. Vernon and Map e@ avs., modern ¥-room dwelling; $0. Keys 65521 Vernon av. . all conveniences; M. kK. Collins, r 4080—S- room : thorough rep airs newly papered. Jr. & Oo., 17 Chestnut at. ” 3916—6 rooms and bath: large yard; in new condition; redu ed g RAIRID AV. 1224—6 rooms, bath; “$20. mann, 1127 | Chestuut : st. ST., 1214 « N.—9 rooms: furnace; reception ball: all conv. - $30. 2734—8 rooms, “bath; 7 Chestnut a 4123 23 §.—B-room brick: yard; rent $25. KF EB. Niesen, 16 N. 7th st. WPRHLFTH ST., . 1027 —Walking distance: 6 rooms; hall, bath, ete. ; pered throughout. Thos. ll. Farrelly, real estate agent, S12 Chestnut st. AV., 5147—Dwelling; 2-story brick; bargain. detne hed; 2° FA). Herr- new ly fcorated; “$20. Herr- mann, I 127 ~ jarge at a Nice , §-room cottage: £15; screens; open. bath, Cony. ST. 2419 N.— newly painted; rent reduced; 1433 45 rooms, hall, fine neighborhood; furnace; ep endid repair; —— ¥ L oo 00K “A Vv. Hk USK LOCUST — SSD aan - FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, . §832—Furnished hou of v large, handsomely furnish at rooms; hot bath gas, scTeens, furnace; boarders if desired, $50 per month. URNISHED HOUSE- 12-reom nicely furnished ; all conveniences; vicinity Pine and BOth sts.; owner will oceupy 1 or 2 rooms, private family.. Ad. B 1, Post Dispatch. Lindell bi: ha! ndsomely ‘furnis! iad houre: best neighborhood; b years’ lease. Ad. L 11, Post- Dispatch. APAYETTE wits ©744—Nine rooms, furnished; every modern convenience; house full of boarders; $55, per month. ST... 2719-—8 rooms; private fauwlly, convenient to & nished mode rn furnished house; large yard; nsible fut . resp cheap to ear lines; F Eee ee LE FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WAN rED—3-reom furnished flat and bath; be well furtiished; state rent apd jocalilys. B 121, Post-Dispatch LAT WANTE D—Aompletely furnished flat or amall bouse, by couple W thont children; best of references. Ad. N 12, Post-Dispatch. LAT must Ad ! Dis- , 2 SS FLAT et .* : j . ; KF FL, ATS OLIVE FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. Modern 4-Tooim flat: e16 Ad. © 114, | nicely furnish Post Dispatch m modern flat: furnished compicte LAT—Three roe f only $12. Apply Jtlo for housekeeping, he bath; Caroline st. alone, will rent t furnished fiat, for rooms Wit! Post-Lispat: o Yung widow, man, 6-room completely winter; reasonable and care fast if desired Ad. T 114, 2022 it; 3 ro sT., Furnished Pea th lower balf; ST... flat; “ol3—lburnishedl and oa) conveBRlences, 3137 —4-reom ‘house ke eping, INE bath 1t} . IDAN AV pie for light ad fiat xml canditi furnishe s ‘TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. AUBFRI BRROADWAY, c very | } i « ( c dD E | H SILSTNUT SIBRSTNUT &ST., Oreo DELMAR AV. DE SK Re OM wa FOR ReEONT—Space to Que « corner + bullding, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents ARCADE—Fuclid av and confectionery; 8mpa Barnes, Waiuowright 1013 yard; Iigat man ifac Rroadwas ASS AV lo kemith. in Ry iy $1 and Suburb etoeTe; ob Ne ti s ‘Bldg ( W is 216 Sli lVvlo S.—Store ofr turing. y part, Max, 2115- 2 room “ste Te, ST.. 8122—Brick etable 1113—Laree turing or print 28531—F egant for any mer low: sture 2 to 5 p. remrti’, mannufa: lw (ottics HOUTEAU AV fixtures, eultabie goml ‘ocation: rent inapection dally from TFAU AV 24322 gaxt ‘ocation for ms. Geo. N. Trueslaie, — Fine large siore, suaihe BREN N AN REAL F STA TE Sid Ch eatnut lignirt atere. GNixt#). w anttie | i* i¢ will be opeu fur m ~s. \\« at Pw To furnished Ridg Store and Tres restaurant hes fol Fullerté $25 Tim? ti Stuitar any kiad of LD. BB. iw>. rn office; = ight. mate if 715 Lecust In neat, Koken Buliding, ESKOM $5 ing, Pide and 2d. ASTON | AV., 3231—Good business location ply B30 X Ka ston. phenes included plate-glass fronts Ap- . oe with “ayy =Ollwe power, “yeat and light. Wthbrandt. OTEL—} or rent, hotel. N. .w. corpver Sth ad Market «™ ro. im. ey. AS PR. eae com pletely : | i ' | MORGAN , | OF FICE | | | | | | ST’, | | \ | } - _ onse ) ' | ARTI Rank Bulld- LUNC \IHSTAND—16th and Morgan; yi che ap rept. wt 2 | SIXTH TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. INDIANA AV., 2801—Tailor shop; 14x40; well ven- tilated; gas. - A... JBFRPERSON AYV., all conveniences; LACLEDE AV., 4303—Near Boyle av.; ; commodious store, eultable for grocer or confectioner; wake rent satisfactory. C. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright Bldg. LACLEDE AV. {estat jrabvt; borhood. C. 8237 —Off! ce and waiting room, - ond place for dentist. —————— — “of Vandeventer av.— rapidly growing ne gh- °16 Wainwright B.dg. lunchstand; BS38 ~kast fine location; W. Barnes, in good lo ality §— Base ment for rent: ‘for laun- +> * lam | LINDE LI. AV. dry work; colored. MARKET ST., 1700 Rock ft ‘om at: atio mm; and light; large offices and business rooms, floor; $10. Herrmann, 1127 Chestaut st. 1245 Flegant $7. Tate, 100 N. NORTH MARKPT S8T., 1311—Large store. Keeley | & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. ROOMS—For TOONS ; rominpent corner Vandeventer and Fiuney avs. | OLIV E ¢ ST., 4244— Part of mill inery “atore; fine jo- Be cation for dressmaker or any ‘lady bus! ness. | PINE ST., 1500. F lust Cass stand for groc ery and saloon. In juire 113 N. lk oth st PINE ST., 613-15—Nice offices apron or two rooms. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. ROOMS—Two taurant use. N. e@. tre ec heat | 2d | Victor estore; 110 7th st. ST., at., 3 revoms, suite of | store, doctor's office, Apply drug unfurnished rooms, to rent for res- cor. 16th and Pine. SALOON—A well-fitted saloon; house 1319 ~ Park | av., for any other business. Apply at National Brewery Co., 18th and Gratiot sts. ST., 910 and two rooms, N.—Large store, any business, $5. 619 Frank) in ay. SPACE—Space, with or witbout power; corner ‘Pine; elegantly light ted, Warren, 200 N. LOUIS AV. A eee 9 aii. 28 i1— Bake ry. 4 WANTED FOR BUS’ ‘NESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WANTED—With two lving notion or bakery; near school; Ad. D 113, Post- Di spateh WANTED—Location for drug store; pay for information. Ad. T 5, rooms, suita- ST R E reasonable ble’ for rent. \Milsa- STORE Post- eourl town; Dispatch. LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente, Lost. Save yourself; 4626 Vernon another. return Fc tpse av you were’ Friend to you Stolen to basement, and mistaken for BOOK—Lost, book contalning “pallre av annual passes; po use to finder. Return to 207 Merchanis Exchange; reward;. po questions. BREASTPIN—Lost. between King’s highway, Wal- ton, Page and Cook, sunburst pearl breastpin. Return to l0d2A King’s highway and receive re- ward. COW —Last, paid COW —Lo st, an d bag; reward. B ICYCLE wheel emt} “Mberal reward will Ashland av. yellow “mul ey . cow: 7) h ,eodore Hed len, 4182 cuWw; dar k brown color: large girth leather eollor on neck; iron ring in it; 616 ¥ ) Delmar bl. ve Di 1G—Lost, di g: DP art she pherd ; answers ‘to name of Max Information gratefully received at 1931 Olive DOG- of Max; Morgan 6t. name 5137 answers to the Return to collie: S Broadway. and receive reward. Dane: answers. to name of Market. ~ (yreat “OLO DOG—-Loast, ellie: ré A ward Friday noon, young black dog, white Dt G—-Lost_ teward if retutned to 3113% Le- breast and feet. cust st. DOG—Lost, yel'ow and white name Check. Reward at 5534 C lock. Return to 1431 N. Sth et.; fox terrier dog; lemens av. a yellow half hound puppy; collar and liberal reward. on Wednesday eve.. between 23d and w bit wdle dog; abswers to $26 reward if returned to 719 DOG—Lest, 22d, on Chestnut st. the name of Snider; alt wt et. EM RL | M _Lest. . nigre Phufuelda Lodge, No. 2, ward. 2827 Madison. EOR Lost. small graved ‘*Cecil.°’ HORSE— Last —_ blo ee i} ‘er mo em] e irned to » 20553 I av. LIBRARY BOOK -Lost, “Saturday, book. Return to 4450 Morgan st. POCKET BOK OK Will ve who pli “ked “up pocke t book tn cl No. Union Station, Saturday inorlaug, 90 Oo"; ease return with express or- der an d papers to erminal Pharmac y? R ING. Lost, wire ring, Vv ard. 252 WATCH gent’s, ington to 1OVOA WATCH—-Libera! hunting case, back: lost m Tnesuran inscription, Suitable Te- emb'em, with Oo. LD. H. S black rubber fob, with. pin en- teward if returned to 86538 Cook, or stolen, one brown mare, 15 bands bulld; open end spring buggy, “"aew h Arness; liberal reward if re- Public Lu rary loek eolitare see with three Slattery st. diamond ring; and | a ~ gold moonstones; liberal re- between Famous and Nu- Broadway apd 6th on Wash- M. A. F. Return reward. ~Lost, a watch, or between av.; monogram on back, Oregon av. and receive reward for return of gold watch, Howard movement; inscription in idnight Tuesday. George Munson, e building, St. Louls. watch, English hunting case, on outside case and inscrip- Return to Maserang's drug Washington av; $25 reward; no , gold ‘ i pul Li >enes ws ‘bhiue hange ex , guod new drop-head fur I horse. Ad. pen Lrisprt h. for drawindg, bs st VIANISI rit THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, &) Centa. LORN AI t \\ ANTED Aer mente Ke “a> lis mh lt) cal Ni Louis showman’s rallway car, m Bldg. to In. halloen ll a wit hy miday hd | he? i) Fas hand oO Carlet sale, seco lbavis “X \\ liliams, THEATRICAL-~-[T sept r®, } 7 anc J ( bw’onan, THEATKHI* ments. 3 will ship.on Vista a@yv., « THE ATE [tA AS . ‘Al -: sects appre ty orms; low in adies gxeLe.r Wanted, an engage a bY two 3 Miss (,ehe Jarrett. AL, voOTus & r. Ad nent itiet I @] al ‘ jek a wanted: ferms ladies and gyrus Dramatic pupiis ‘ amateurs; on FF IMATRICAL reasonal aiso Mille Zaza, Stal THEATRE -~ A l bg AL vi : . Ziemer, DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents | BLACKSMITH SHOP— | BOARDING HOUSE— | GROCERY—For sale. HOTEL ’ opera ~ DRESSMAKING—Skirts to Lacky st DRESS! Bdge » dresstmnaking Century bildg.; DRESSMAKIN(G- lDressma «le ap at 7 ai he) cdi iw NIENVELLI he ery branmcd ia’ ughiy dr taught: artistic re FE. Laele, tt elr own @. #sses king of kinds done and dre aeenan > ope Wy Mie ladies make all _Ev- et. DRESSCUTTING ta ig Gt. “ACADEMY S620 Hebert dressmaking and dressamkers and wonderfn] M bived the high muda “ and ems cutting be WEL, all ; iue Tk Call , . 5 a Parisian styies see TAILORING SCIIOOL, WORK’'S LADIE® L BE MUNDY. MANAGER OLIVE s8T taught. See the system 623 Fashionable dresswakin and fall fashions. Latest BS48A | RESTAURANT S40 | BUSINESS FOR SALE. BAKERY—For or sale, branch bakery and confection- ery. 5100 Florissant av. BAKERY—For sale, bakery , and confect jonery ; do- ing good bi isiness; Living reoms, laundry, bata; bargain. 2706 St. _Teuls av BAKPRY—For ¢ sale, bakery, confectionery, ~ elgacs, tobacco, icecream and branch laundry. 2204 38. _ Broadway. BARBER SHOP—For sale, good central location; rent $10. Dispat h. 2-chair barber shop; Ad. Y 17, Post- BARBER SHOP— For sale, “first-class two- chair bar- ber shop in West End; good chance for single man. Ad. E 3, Post-Dispatch. BARBER SHOP—For sale, old estab’ tshed 3-chair barber shop: in West End; part caab. A 2, Post-Dispatch. For sale; cheap; owner 1616 N. Broadway. pear Channing; $100 11 neatly fur- surprising bar- wants to retire. Locust, cash, balance ($375) your own terms; nished, light roems; lerge yard; gain. GLASCOOK BROKERAGE O©O., 902 Chestnut st. BOARDING HOU SE—For sale, finely furnished, a good paying boarding house; west of Garrison 8V.,; reasons for selling, sickness; will sell at a bar- gain. Ad. W 9%, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, boarding house. Sunday afternoon and Monday. _ 8042 Laclede BOARDING HOUSE $200 cash, balance easy; Lo- cust, east of Jefferson: fine old mansion; far rege yard, elegant furnishings; house always full pay- ing boarders; great bargain; satisfactory reasons se ling. GLASOOCK BROKERAGE CO. wus Chestnut st. Call board! ng house} cash, balance BOARDING HOUSE—For sa’e, Washington av; 2 rooms; part easy. Ad. D 112 Post- Dispatch. BO ARDING HOU SE—For sa'e, boarding house, “full of paying boarders, ®n Loc ust st. newly. fur- nished; very cheap. Ad. R 171, Post- Dispatch. BRANCH i BAKPRY—For eale, branch bakery and confectionery, cigars, notions, and ice-cream pat- lor; reason eickness; very cheap. 2512 N. 2votn. BUSINESS—For sale, ice and sold storage plant; no opposition; everythi Dg new and up to date. lor particulars address F’. H. Winship, lock box 23, Savannah, Tenn. BUTOHER SHOP—For sale, location; cheap if sold at once. Dispatch. CARRIAGE SHOP—For sale. carriage shop and tools: good business; wi'l sell cheap; open Sun- day. 2620: Newstead ay. CHOL large $300; bute yy shop; good . ¥ 18, Post- ) loc ation for millinery and dress naking: stock trimmings, notions, etc.; sacrifice worth $600. 2937 Olifve st. CIGAR AND STATIONERY STORE—Good lo- cation; $15 per day; great bargain; two living rooms. Ad. D 4, Post-Dispatch. CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, NOTIONS, BRANCH BAKERY—Residence locality; clearing $12 week; rent, $16; ‘iving rooms; fixtures and stock worth $500; eacrifice $285; owner has interests in Mex- feo requiring his attention. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE O0., ‘902 2 Chestnut st. CIGAR STORE—For gale, cigar store and ~galoon: best World's Fair location in city; at a bargain if soll at once. Ad. H 16, Post-Dispatch. CIGAR STORE~—For sale, cigar store and laundry branch: near Union Station. Ad. K 98, Post- Dispatch. CIGAR. STATIONERY STORE—Near Union Sta- tion; splendid business; $550; low rent; World's Fair bargain. GLASOOCK BROKERAGE CO 9O2 Ohestnut st. YARD—For sale, coal yard; a great bar- retail coal business; in heart of city; busil- — last year, $15,000; quick, as I must leave city. ag, F i, Post-Dispatch CONF RX TIONE RY AND BAKERY—F fectionery and bakery branch; good stand. N. 14th st. CONF ECTIONE RY- For sale, parlor and confectionery; will sell cheap. N. Grand av. CREAMERY- ocated at Worden, COAL gain; or sale, con- B415 ” frat-c lass ee cre am 2739 For sale, creamery: modern make; Ill.:; tewn of 100) inhabitants and two railroads; rich farming land. . Ad, R. Dorr, Sec., Worden, I). é DAIRY LUNCHROOM—Fer sale, niture and living rooms; good location; 2800 Easton av. DRESSMAKING dressmaking in parts of city; $12 weekly; 2 machines; $75. patch. DRUG STORE—For sale, drug store; centrally lo- cated: nice, clean stock: good chance for phy- Sician: will eell cheap if so'd at once. 112, Pest-Dispatch. DRUG STORE- doing good business: good reason for selling. P 151, Pest-Dispatch. DRUG Missouri dairy launch, fur- price $65. ESTABLISHMENT—For sale; large trade; clears F 179, Bost-Dis- For sale, a drug store in West End, Ad. es, in tor’s practice see par- STORES—For sale, 2 good drug stor town: $900 and $1700; do included; sacrifice for cash or easy terms; ticulars. 2037 Olive st. DRU GQ STURF. drug sture, —For sale, a desirable prescription doing a profitable business and well located, resthenee district, witheut compe- tition; geod reagons for selling. Ad. H 15, Post- Dispatch ICECREAM RUSINESS For an'e, icecream, oyster and luncheounter, with a full line of candy and 6-hool supplies. 2816 Manchester. FU RNISHED HOU S F- le for hotel for sale; centrally located; ‘Ad. A 18, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHING GOODS to-date stock of gents’ furnishing gvoris; West Find location. Ad. G 7, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY STORE—For sale, grocery store; good stock: .n West End. Ad. H 18, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY—Grocery and meat market for sale; good location; reason for welling party ill. Ad. B 15, Poat~Diepatch. GROOERY—For business; good 2524 N. 22d st. Ajood furnished house anit- cheap. Nyp- best For sale, a clean and from cheap. retirement very sale. owing location and to trade; in a good ‘Jo- Ad. O small grocery, at low price; paying cash trade. «t-Dispateh “$21 . 26 per ce oad loca tion; ATION. 16, ob GROCERY- cent off invoice; receipts, I living room; RPROKERAGE Co., ou2 Chestout st. call GLASOOOKR Gh WOERY—F\ r sale, good paying grocery; cheap for cash 21K) COuss av GROCERY, ETC.—For grocery ket; fine business corner; inmp or gain; Gamble and Leffingwell GROCERY STORE—For sale, Sime); wel] established trade: facture of patent article is reason for selilng T 7 Post Dispatch Hhotkl- For sale, mall Fr fornished: first mn lady owner i Post-Dispatch, $2 ! and meat mar invoice; bar- sale, stock of groceries; entering lnto manu Ad. Iropean hote ix) willl boy 40-room hotel! business gonwd: excel'ent centtal for World's Falr Post-Dispatch com pi etely leca investors; no . furnishe tion; a ageots NEWSPAPELM bran bargaln Ad. L 4, BRANOLI—F* bh. laundry brancb, « é Broadway and 6th st. Post-Dispatch r eale, gars, candy , on YVlive. he wepaper and no Aid. Licghs, notion store near publte NOTION STURE: age; DO agents. .«1US lor sale. nt of ok 'h-—For id >> call eale, Post lDlepatch 2u08 Missour! ay Rat lie route PATENT For hte of beer { all saloons Fal wards, sale, patent and all rig . big money maker, lee $200; sample sent biladelphtia Vor eale, printing office. Ap ay rING OFFICE, 4014 Man hester PRIN py SIfOr For sale, a ¢ mp! vicycie te- 1) hop; patente, dies, drills, file $, Sebastian fat - . ail in goal order: ch ea p THtO © Re lly a> Jonge At Unton Stattl S fine oak ranges, oes *f REST AUR ANT “oT a >? fine and «om! inen, Uulebsiis i] ev GLASUUr on; tables, re fans dist ea ner ne Arkavsa BROKERAGE CAPve Mr. Chestnut ct K E sic KD eRe. first 3, T enle, én Ad. A ‘lass restaurant, account Post-Dispatch RESTAURANT—For eale, business; bargaio if sold at once Pise et. ROOMING HoOwSE—Olive et., near Exposition; nine rooms; always full, $2); terms: see th ®. GLASOrACK BROKERAGE Cite. VoL Chestnut st. restaurant deing gow! Ad. Koos, S15 nine ~oiy ROOMING HOUSE rms, ful’ ef roomers,; S. Breadway, Holse For eale, rooming house; parties leavity city ' fl'ed Son , i For sale, 10-roem house near (sarrison: worth easy terms, ROOMING slic nx Dees; come Dut Olive st. ROOMING HOUSE—Lecust, near Garrison: 11 rooms: well furnished: full paving roomers (who would board with purchaser); $650; very cholpest mported ekirt given ses | —- i i -. . : pati ie. we oly ie , ident en a . Mes ‘ P “oe al? os SSR ATs: tap BY LLL OLD. LO, SATO ES eS | to all callere thie week Lesevus given Tuesday an. ee evenings Oe A, * —_— ee a be nde dis * ee a fe location. GLASCQOK BROKERAGE ©o.. g02 Chestnut st. ~ + Pe Atti an gn ee ee oie wu ea Foe , TYPEWRITERS | TYPEWRITERS 3S | BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Wor ls or | Less, 20 Cents. WILLIAMS & WILLIS, Hello Main 762M and Kinloch Al447. Suite 315 and 816 Fullerton Building, Cor. Seventh and Pine. ETC.- Stationery, news “\)» Stofe, steam heat; price $550, IS, 315- 316 F ullerton bidg. — st ATIONERY, ‘igars and tolba: Ww ILL IAMS & WILL ~ ¥DDITIONAL CAPITAL Wanted by general mere handise store ip Iliinots, wishing to imcurporate; $5000 cequire rex. WILLIAMS & WILLIS, 315-316 Fullerton bhig. RESTAU RANT—Best location fn city: World’ s Fair lease: business $200 daily; price $5 WILL IAMS x Ww ILLIs, 315- 316 PF ullerton bldg. give HOUSE—Cause sale, sickness, aser: Trooms all rented. jertoo bldg. BOAR DING rms to sult purch ‘ ILLIAMS & WILLIS, 315-316 Ful RES TAU RANT, band leuntey and cigar store, furnished rooms; price $404 WILL IAMS & WILLIS, 315- 316 F ullerton Bidg. BAKERY—Good horse and wagon; sales $20 dally; fine living rooms connected; price $5™). Ww ILL ] AMS & WILL LIS, 315- 316 kFulierton Bldg. “SECRETARY AND TRE ASURE R Wanted by Missoust corporation; one having $i2 to $15,000, secures position paying $1800 yearly. WILLI AMS & WILLIS, 315-316 Fu'lerton B.dg. . OYSTER : ARL OR—And oem and ture » $5000; good southera cl WwW LLL “TAMS ‘& Ww [LLIS, 315- 31 ie Sorten Bldg. BOARDING HOU SE—S rooms; Tent ee cause of sale. death; price $350, easy ter WILL TAM. &W ILLIS, 815 316 Fullerton Bldg. entire atock, 8 confectionery ; SALOON—Six rooms and lunchroom; fixtures and furniture; price, $&* a ILLIAMS & WILLIS, 815- 316 Fullerton Bide. ME MEAT M ARKE’ T—Good ! horse aud wagon; ‘rent $20; sales $50 daily; price $11! WILL [AMS & Ww ILLISs, 815 )- 316 Fulle SALOON AND 5 ROOMS—Rent, $35; $30 daily; factory district; price 600. WILLI AMS & WILLIS, 315 5-316 Fu lerton Bidg. SALO: IN AND room ROOM— 5 rooms ‘and bath; large wagon yard; fine corner; price $1400. WILLIAMS & “WILL IS, 315-316 “ullerton Ridg. ROOMING HOUSE—Downtown; rent, £20; ns all rented: entire furniture; price $275. Ww TLL IAMS & WILLIS, 315- 316 Fullerton Bldg. ROOMING rouSsSK—West of Soteraem, on Olive; rooms all rented; sell on easy ter WILLIAMS & WILL IS, 315-316 F siterten Bidg. CONF EOTIONERY- Laun iry branch and news de- pot; 2 living rooms, furnished, pr rice, $1,000 Ww {LLIA MS x W ILLIS, 315 316 r ullerton Bidg. NOTION © AND DRY G OODS STORE—West Fond location; cause, sickness; Tent, $10; price, S750. Ww 1b] IAMS & WILL IS, ; 315-316 Fullerton Bide. DRU G ~ STORE Miseourt tow n; invoice, $1800; doctor's practice, $70 per month: price $2008). WILLIAMS & WILLIS, 315-316°F ullerton Bldg. E LEG ANT LY. furnished rooming house: furniture new: four months ago cost $1700; price $1100. W (LL. [AMS & WILLIS, 315 316 Fullerton Bidg. Ri \OMING HOUSE—For aale, ‘rooming house, just east of Grand and Lucas avs.; 1l-room house; elegantly furnished and full of permanent roomere (professional men), who will remain for years; house will pay for itself in one year’s time; terms. $400 cash, balance ($300), $25 per mouth. Ad. K 18, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSES—We have houses; aat rooming center; day: you Will pay more later, get located. dilive st ROOMING HoU SE- - Olive st. pishings: new'y decorated; rovers; Trent, $30 GLASCOCK RROKERAGE CO., go2 Chestnut st. 2820 rton Bidg. business, § a best: rooming Monday bargain 237 - $375; - excellent fur- " always full paying SAMPLE ROOM—For panies room. E aston: ay. SALOON- For sale, % well- paying saioon and lunchroom and tine living rooms; central location ; _ gua lease. _ Ad. © 4, Post- Dispate h. SALI YON — Fo or gale, at northwest corner Jefferson and Allen av¥s.; keys at 2003 Alien av. SPLENDID CHANCE: cigars, tobaceo, lunch; sacrifice $200; don't pass it. STATIONERY STORE—lor sale, stationery, notion and confectionery; also tobacco, cigara and gods fountain, laundry branch. and newspaper branch; beautiful fixtures; will sell at a bargain. Ad. A 470, DPost- Dispat ch. STORE- Fer sale, at sacrifice, dry goods, notions, gents’ furnishing gomis, with fixtures; good loca- tion: established trade; make offer; retiring. 1012 Case av. WE’ L. L SELL ‘your busine ss quickly without pub- licity, procure parthers, additional capital, pro mute patents; money advanced. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©0., Phone, Kinloch B 1410. go2 Chestnut st. WEST BRN R. BE. & BROKERAGE CO, 20387 Olive et.: phone, Kinloch, O 731. We want you to see our big list rooming housea, business places; best bargains to be had. Groce eries, bakery, notions, living reems; worth $400, 237 Olive st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 _Words or Less, 20 Cents. ASHTON, furniture and feather buyer; bighest price paid; postal. 1913 Locust, Phone O © 811. CHAIRS, BETC., WANTED —2 dozen Vienna chairs, 2 dozen brass or iron stair p'ates, 1 body brus- sels, 15x20 feet; in good order, but cheap. Ad G 18, Post-Dispatch. CHIFFONIPR, ETOC., WANTED—Hardwood chif fonier and small wardrobe; give description and cheapest price Ad. Y 11, Post Dispatch. BI -ATHERS WANTEIL>-I pay the very highest mar ket price Ad. M. Speelman, 2628 Ollve at. FU LL VALUE paid for household goods in any quantity. Jones, 1143 Ollve st. FURNITURKB WANTED—Double ami single fron bed, spring, mattresses, dreaserT and steel range; cheap; etate price. Ad. B 173, Post- Dispatch. FURNITURE wa NTED—I buy any good furniture; pay good pri send postal. out Walnut. at. HIGHEST price paid for furnitnre and feathers Bensinger, 756 Walton av.; send postal, I PAY feathers PA RTIES “dacliping beua ~ewwL ef $100 lLouls Typewriter tead Sf. in (blive! Ty Vy (Te a for Mr. st. . a rts I ui Aue typewriters for rent or sale; call ne your order; satisfaction guar rypewriter xchange, 26 N Uth of on for beet typewriter ribben er kachange, Chemical Bidg SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Lees, @ Cents NOTH FE Nore st st. Lanis Turn ‘ erein—We hereby ew Annonnee that until] f{ ther potlee our school will remain closed aati! an aeren tor for our pupi.s has been engage “«} Ky order ef the Beard of Director CHAS. GESCHEIDT, Secretary SPECIAL NOTICE-—To whom It may coorern: I bereby serve notiee that I will net be responsible for any debts coprranted by one Margaret BR. Cot- ton, aseuming the name of Margaret KR. Abber, neither is ehe sllowe! to cellect any of my ac counts MILTON F. ABRFY, 1007 N. Proadway. HO! FOR OKLAHOMA membership tickete and . Cal at ~ Tein free home colonr Maps only $1; saves $10 In transportation 2626 Frankiia av., St. Louls, Mo. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words Rel lesa. 2 Cents PATENT For sale, patent & thing for prometer ef} ‘oat-Diepatc’. PATENTS. PENSIONS: advice &. O Briea, 421 Obestaut st. rights for Missourt; uence. Ad. M 13, gu. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. wl’ ut? cheap. 4320A Page av. BEDS—For aale, two oak beds: ane oak “extension table. 4110A Blaine. BED, BTC.—For ala bae'a welbow bed, rally! drapery, canopy and mattress; Siz, as new, tbo second-hand dealer new! apply. 2 Shenandoah. BEDROOM SET—For #a'e, an elegant walnut hed- ry be! good conditioa ; will sell reasonabie, " av. BEDROOM ~ SUIT. sewing | ‘machine, e, wardrobe, sidetward, carpets, gas fixtures, clock “06 Oltwe at BEDROOM SUIT—One walnut bedroom a one odd | bed; cal! Sunday. 2858 Henrietta st. BEDSTEAD, ETC.—For sale, “solid walnut bed- stead, spring and mattress; $12. SO. 4431A Page. FLAT—For male, eight-room fat; permanent room: 01 ers; cheap rent; will sell part or whole, Sid's Locust st. FOLDING RED—For sale. folding bed, $10; als® oak bedroom sult, nearly new, ‘$18. 2007 Laclede. FOR SALE— Bedroom sult, 3 dressers, “s, 2 sewing chines, 1 wardrobe, sideboard, folding bed. S. 1lith st. FURNITURB lor. “gale, “contents of three rooma, ‘ O'Connor, 2108 (arr st. > FU RNITU RE For sale, “furniture of 4 rooms, com. te for housekeeping; cash or tle; ieaving Ad. P 115, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE recom and kitehen furniture; leaving city. 4716 Faston av. F URNITURE- or sale, Walnut ‘ault complete, i) oak avit, $8; ecbatr, Bc; mattress, §6; lau basket; S217 Olive at. FURNITURE- ” furnit: ing bed, new, almost new; FURNITURE—For eale, contenae of ‘6-room house; parties breaking up housekeeping. Apply Cra- mers Pharmacy, Easton and Kael lick FURNITURE For ‘sale, contents of three rooang } ry A sell separate; cash or time. S&20A 8&8, arth sf. FURNITURE For aale, +e ij7u@ or part; parties For sale, furniture, $35; cheery fold- $15, and three oak bedroom sets; very cheap. 2131 use av. ——- A a agama winiiaie . cxtuaaieliniie large, handsome oak jaw- yver's or doctor's bookease; also beautifal willow rubber-tired baby, catriage. celebrated Has wood make; also fine folding - bed; 1308 Blackstone av. FURNITURE—For sale, wardrobe folding hed. FURNITURFE-Varties keeping can secure big bargains; kitchen completely furnished. Ad. Dispatch. FURNITURE—$160 buys 10-room farnlg of ed fat, good as new; cost double; good locatio atch nished room business. Ad. H 9, Poat- Diepatel FURNITURE—For sale. e. complete dining» room D set and carpet at a bargain. 4122 Cook ay. FURNITURE—For sale, to pay starage charges, = bedroom suits. 2 glase-doot wardrobes, 2 side- boards, 1 folding bed, 1 large walnut extension te- ble, 1 lot of carpets, rockers, chairs, e@te., at warehouse, 1001 Morgan at. FURNITURE- case, 1 china closet, table, 2 wardrobes, extension tables and 2 1823 Washington av. FURNITURE-For cheap? 2700 N. Oth FU RNITU RE—F or sa’e. 925 ly furnished 3-room fat; on time, $120 cash. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of « house, including rugs and carpet. 1327 Pe FURNITURE—For eale, oak folding bed robe: almost new; no dealers 16 N. eresa. oe | FURNITURE-—_For sale, cheap, parlor and bedroom get. Apply at 526 Montrose av. P ee FURNITURE—For sale, furniture Im 4-room flat; all complete; at a bargain; parties leaving city. 8226 California av. positive bargaina. a fine onk ‘combinalios HORT Kensington ay. ; “intending to ‘wéart house- two roomr W 101, Poat- For sale, to pay storage, 1 hook: $ bedroom suits, 1 2 folding beds, 1 sideboa iron beds, eat war 7 noeaindl sale? furniture for at. Compton av, nice- ail conveniences; g$ido . otou, ——- Oe IRON RE D- -For gale, ¢ (Congress st. SOF A—F or sale, “halr- robes: al Kinds o _@ your own pries. pat Sricceiidnetenn: DISHES ‘For ‘sale, lat of diabes, ¢ Tpas al sorte, gveet iron rn welnut extension table; Evans ev HOUSEHOLD GOODS —Decttais , Dousekseping. tire furnishings fer «a @; + Goudfellew, between Julian ‘aed Page HOUSEHOLD GOODS For « sale, ——y , tere: must sell at ence; et.. rear. you R own - prices and time peymentes. for Preskite | _aF. . — bo t nae "" . & = aii tee —« » 56 etice lsr n a Bivit arises em, " BED For sale, a single walnut bed aad springy, ~~ -For sale at a bargain, parlor, beds = base 38198 ° wewing 7 “@ an i ——— i ee

Page 18

__ SUNDAY MORNING— J NG—ST. LOUT IS Post. SSE DIMPATCH—sz EPTEMBER 2, 1900 aenninnerntnanllin deconaed Ce eee ee __ FOR RENT AND ] FOR: SALE, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. PWELLINGS FOR RENT. 'IMPROVED PROPERT oe 2) EXEC CTOR’s 4 I ADAM: BOECK & CO. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. SOUTH SIDE HOME _ON WEDNESDay, a, DWELLINGS FoR RENT. A SE TT aay Words or Less, 20 Cent«. . a lf You Contemplate Moving DWELLINGS FOR RENT. baw | Worl. or Less, 20 ay nc i | i i i eee | lesl ) Ve ‘ hoor t rin . bie o q ‘ ° ~ . ‘ : , LP ‘ ; sl h ‘ e* «ee See °* «e Deimar, cor DWELLINGS t. aoe gi ok “ BOTH PHONES . . : ities 9 rox : P IWELLINGS j filter fixtures ’ Tooms furnace : ‘829 ee, ne? . ° ‘ . t : : gy MVeSinort, bir... Se , } nder orde f > Bell, S-atory Ss PbS S06 ebshe soe 6h > soda, § , : ‘ ts Nore. - - ro the Probate - ‘ to - e« sees >) \ - DD. llr aT Satna on : in eo s. I ’ our t t i? 2 10 rooms ne; every convenience; 2004 Locust.” lor 4? 2353S. Vand’r. se’ a | OPE Mi hibe } tp RS an, deceased, will sell at p aire undersigned executor of ercanti e rust C, organ, elegant 12-room ma 4 4500 4202 Mo gan, sr... Sart Evans, Tr og Say a} AY. the : it St. Louis the two Ds story izes at the east front t door ‘the estate of Man eaton Place. & no ns! on +66 oe . et $tet4 Larlin ér i 1s d iOTely home mn Cees e" ‘fan Known as No s.- 12 room bric *k house e courthou p f mM Chestnut, & pn mes and bath...... oF tu | FLATS :, » eTN 2-storv brick oO , an ay $059° med horth line of Lueas ay oud }) and ix 31 Lucas ave . ‘Ss and the Sround o Se In / ry, BN. o mpt. 2. & M6 es ica. id an 8 a, : ; Newly decnrate?. i... @%: In firs ae avenue of 27 feet by a , nue hav ing n which . ’ “) room ees a?) (MD rT ite on, Tr vate . —_ . Bie Gt ee 2 ‘ ond tie . r . de t} : ' is ee . Lafa. étte. & fooms a and bath’ rent eee 20 OG -1 lone , 1+ — May ard, 47 Ifi ah Prive Teduce | f Site “a3 °° f Vs in for fz ; 7 erms of = ile: . ¢ me-third pth northwardly of 0 fee age on the ighth and Locus t Str . 3 ey, 5-room brick. ddd SEELEY Se 17 00 | rt 0 Seam or, 726 . uM er. a, 19. 16 = Se Oppeorr acer doers early saie deed of trust on the pro rd or more cash, balance at © per cent i ; ‘ x i ht ‘ 4 , nape 42a ’ } “\ ai ‘ iangs P @ erm ~ I oy - ’ : ‘ ; c n eects. - Was me > ieee ~ bir *k (key at m4) da Op | 4”) Pats . n, 4 iff ( 400 By ¥. 4 on ~ Cant av thy me ir ayimen: bP Tnaty- Sule subject to the approval of t} ? nterest, secured by, good furna, , ~ rooms and Wath: a 42N2 Faire x. or my vile N. 20th - 11h frrove Park sf ~ r ‘sTand ay ‘ Pex . ' € | i} a 1¢@ St Louis c . . e and a dsome lnbusic roor. Bo ed 4293 \ | er , ms ae A ‘ ¥ I “ ’ i oa. x. ip a “ of the Me > a Dr n ly buy » we ily Probate Court. . : 4 vuiGA Finney, 4 . talean, Ottag face.” Hiouses will b Fwy AB. sey a + Pa ‘JOHN DO ~— 3 .* ; ee 14 ~~ gt. . e anes vu fo in a ee C “TORRES , eee , | ME Henry RY, Executor, ..| MERCANTILE TRUST CO. L_ SUTTON, availing ati 7 HESTNUT sT, NOG. VI if hbpe eT ; f teat vise | nna Pwelfr) z j .¢ 7 Eighth and ft ocust Sts. : Fatahlished (e55. Tncorporaled 1804. ? j JOGA N Bovle o, " ROBT. H NOONAN. ‘ ) hing ‘ gets . a7 ol wins, Nath And 1vONT ix a i418 Masteese et Moor, o rooms, bath, etc. . om) | ices 2 and aa ‘ -- 2 an 332: ~ 4414 EF “ : Hl sloor.s , “— e ‘ 1K: ‘ > Morrisan a1 sg rooins. 2d and ; Crime mane KERY \ SiN ‘ . ‘ . a i 107 WN. EICHTH STREET. owe v 2 . ; ‘LLINGS + is 7 on | + a .t¢2 bees sediv a, 12 oof lt) tp | O25 + mt (liye & roome, 2d iloas = ee eae 3 — Ga’ _— x, x rel ~— , Lots wil) he g8Old for $5 oo a] avetie av 10 - - ws adip | oben ‘viltea re a> » a : , EOCOTR Tee ; ' or F ess, oe (MPT se TTA (Rive, ar eet & SS ee 1N. © ane then es. vullding ~ : - 4 HE Ww, “uN wt Wasdington ay A oo, onts F ~? a ; “S208 (fark, fr. bh 1 a Nadison, ad eee IO Ss. W. co — — pars fiat Or > saloon a ' 4 oar 7 € hestnut ‘st. —— North Eighth Street. mK av 10 roon : 8 a — ne 8 Manchest, 2h, 19 —) \. Sarah, 3r, 24. 9 1412 Fran} er are ld] ‘ Feuiises . wet ied aly Eide 7 Seve ee. en ee So eee ee ee ee -* l sy q b e ‘ a aoe Rey eetle 8¥.. S-room cottage es: 3g | STORES G17 Franklin, store oreo 02ers S66 E LOUISIANA _| ii ganied'h Sa raauitfol anteln, open every visi OM) gene ott of Ssburben car iar st. S-Toom | ee ala? tp hams 119 « ee i) a eee Dee OBOE. bes bik a a 75 00 ‘orme riy Past} mea Bo oni te e Su urban ca ent 4 58s «¢ a ia te : 7s One ‘ _ rild] F one ho: r to Marycill » 4 On r 605 etree St, Broome (col)... . ss. s | nog cation for oxi .. en loca- meandorenten av., 911 North—Hall ‘suitable for R. A. Wiss Aiba iy CIRALDIN BRO T NER afternoon. 1639 Gratiot st. crown bri: kK ; bydr “unt. i se rl im) 1826 (;] isvow ay eor mas. . — $7", ak ‘nre partis ry ainda Ss 7) i] Jal lls adapte d tor i Agent, 616 Chestnut at. s. a CA ES. 110 N. EICHTH ‘ ae col.) éov!.,.. With rooms shore ‘ho arge store. | tists; building rent le for doc tore see den . F A878 Ove ot, 20 gl SE reread livcotatie tanto dnt ivnednt'ag= 1 FRANKLIN AV, BARGAIN. [222 al mand ; Oxtures, 5 2d fox r, & rooms,; bath, gas — — Klape front ; “R0xes: ple nty of Went: pi ate ie 624 CHESTNUT stv. Spection every day al r Bat and hea t: open for on good investment | N. OVED PROPERTY FOR SALE SUB —————. 519 paces av. 6 roome, Ist floor, bath... .. +4 + | B506.4 ad ~ on with good basement op]. 201 S 14th. 14 at ELLINGS | > ransom tite Se we on sell good inocane pe 3 desirable street. ee — ae a 20 Cents. URBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, ** om ow aad +2 e ; “Sd wd. vifloe uitab'e ) ha yt Pain ‘ = HDi 2 ‘ wath i te -! ‘ rr ties ab Oaroline et - - a or ont ee er 18 00 +. he av.. onis Ruital ior physician. vo | + oe Aubert, 7 r or Mee A , agers e CO Se a me 5 ot oo ee eee ’ ’ -' vee “ake. — aa . Pes eee ceedeoice oe hee - . pa ifnac eoeee ot? ; , - ' ~ Paid 8. 23d st., 2d floor, 4 roo ms e eI? «] » Store and room above j "a 18 ALO5 aren rt, ‘ fvems, bath, furnace ~* “4 18 Cada. Ss — « ‘ : 66666006642 ow) th) M KI "9 - ee 310 W. B LLE PARK. 2602 Cans av., 2d floor - > F | eee | ares RY wier as - ome pevese a 15 poo he nerdy. tons Ne. SbbRbbeas so. ao OO | _ Phone, Main RSS) HARTN AGE + R. E. C BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE. ad CE, Small acre ingen. from 2t Pea Leche t ara i ae) We eet Me pec acco secccese sO BB | Sore OREN 8 rooma oo222 "©!" SHOP FOR RENT. $8. UST COMPLETED, Lot 33x135. {rtct of 80 meron coeredw ii tO, aCe, OF enting ss. A COULY-Tirst «wt ] fy pe nly i , Hird an , Pine. Oe itis oihn %o* ‘ - Ferdinand. 6 atte aa tune nest pear ben : . . ard in full 1106 8. Thirtee ; st theo, 3 rooms... Ye im) ~—— rent fom) | ~ er offi: ‘es: low poy Rr -' mS und tath ~e 26 «nd ENT $8. FO Nine roo property h in Sf Louis C enth st... Ist floor: 8 roome 7 122 NN. Jaworn ; atitner pl., 7 rooma , _ A ’ . OR SALE ms and reception hall. as been sutveyed , ounty, this , c.: 3 r! ; 9 oof; TR yok reson neat ‘ Ch 425 Hill Terrace and bath. i7 00 PPlyY week dars. §& -MORTT . ; 2611 os . ceau av., {3301 ‘ey, 4 rooms. bath. oO " _— #2 i (“> tn - — Ey ANS AY . pe ” room flats: will ¢ shop in = Two-story, 6-room brick house, Iso hodern 7 room } ric 0 aoa E nd. near Pa new ets, furnace. a m Phan eption hall: belle, bath, clos 1081 S. 13th y Db room ® Gh s ; “ston 6 roon a? * o~' wae webe i 2Trect order for desir: fi } pu ar, water, ete I a S200 o TICK; th: nice high itoid a) - age; pure Water | } ‘ ot, Int ‘floor, 8 . BOA W t. iS, Dath, 2d floor . 18 ¢ KOBT. M. me tenants. cheap? Pres S uot this property - ash, $26 monthiy | , gh location: céilar and walks: ., 2 house; gran. 404 8. Third et Dd #0 ob 06 « 000 ae! a'nut, 4 roome. bath 9°, 5e08e. oe Ve Fe NOONAN, Agent, 74 (© { sent owner paid $2200, 15 houses buij] neludes interest: last of | J8wn; shru! lot 100x160; nice shad - . " al four, 3 rovms... > 1IZ23 ¢ Tth. “ : “tn. 21 floor.... 16 ) ‘ ( ‘Aestnut st. n better condition no ~* and house is uilt in bloe ‘k; referen, ’ 1-8 and fruit, garden. et. - iude and — egret dd Noor; 3 row “me ea. ie * . 00 | oe be es B3 rove won Blig., 2512 Hi. kory. 4 poms, bath, i. Ab 56¢ 68 15 00 A J f LAT, T HREE Gnniimnaniidiad FISHER rao Patras 5 that bought. Rik *h; ardson, 407 Oriel Ridge, party will sell mas Aut thie wee ny a. etc a i - 1887-29 s 18th , 20 wovr, 3 1 mS .4...4 6 oe 810 OLIVE ST rooms, let floor _ a « basement LA eee estnut t et HOUSE—2949— N. 1] aE ) OW & 0O0., 13 N. ; PY) . { 1 e#t.. ‘ : ; é °°? Chea an Ieee Been ee einstein th at. - b _ Ninth et Has Be AE oh rooms, tec as c.f 00| B85 Washington eV ELLINGS Brea Gheolces. 4 roms tach. 3d" aoae’*22 14% | 1468 Artington a RGE ROOMS | D0 YOU WANT THE VERY BEST? ited, "air tuaiier: Sree et Sie! : Cheapest bor in ac . léth, 24 Moor. oe ROS oe vos 00 | $200 Page arton ay, rooms...... $65 4244 Fairtex, form: 1st floor... 13 40 ‘PAU [ sox old water: bath: price, $475 ’ 6s ot | F . N. fonrtes a. ‘, is ms vome. . ie: 8 001 B01 4 ty ehieegdhes Lb » OO an + airfax, 2 rooms and het? . Nets A >on I. 0 SS an 4 S & CO., 825 6 hestnut st. FINIS ST RODTMAN & 4750). Two b} n Benton. 1533 Gratiot | St, 2d floor; 3 rooms Si] S207 - 6 @eme..F —“"*8eetees 40 00 | 360 Cottage, 3 rooms, OOF. ++. 1% OO : HED 10 DAYS : gps RODTMAN, 2 ocks from new Stee! wor % lst floor. 8 ro . | 207 W duchin Oneal nie edo MER EE TEE EEE 2" on 1 6127 Pave “4 floor ..... a “7 6 — ONLY ONE [ —_——— S617 N.R 182, south side ae ks, being lot 60% Siu s. ‘Lenth . dy Ooms yey S oo | Se age . " ~ gi : nm av., 8 tanta Rebel: ‘ y = - “are ay 4 moma bat} 1st ‘ee ‘ ia . © mpton: - us = ood a aap. c roo ins 7 8 Oo os NS Sixth, rear house. . y Ver path nepshons - 4 ate trace is, 2d floor tt eeeseseee § OO FOR RENT NEW FLATS OF AND / RODMS. te a 58 Cleveland de rand new yp RA. Pe Re “ a wae r. ‘ee bath; itt, FOO ae Cheanest House In Benton e WSN, aewar. Ist ee, DATN. eee BOL ISSO A cc er a “aie og ctor. 4 rooms, 24 # Nos. 5188-51: subst } 1@ most modern, beaut payr ake vacant lot Hlades av., well-but’ ~ ‘ st floor, . ant vissisetp if z= 417 & 15 “ » OF B00P. . 02... : 5198 Kensingto antially constructe autiful and | _/@yment. of 88 part] house of 7 = ae h Zin Ss Truce « sé rooms ‘ fr ; be 'y ayv., ‘ roomMes . ~ ~ . loth, o> wr ¥ % «eee een 1] ("> hou: 4 , n - det eC It d house for i oO ‘ roome: he 8 inglea +P Papin . ; 24 four, 3 $6 Meoms | Es : o. ance par rison, 4 reoms 3 wether ebdee 4 eee 85 ae pane 4 ken, 3 oy yg ees 00 ces ax £11 00] fn every rooms g tem, cmptor ements; gas ones oe Sonne d 9 3 "aber novelties and comventnestn oo HOUSE For sale. Weat Fr 4. stound; will se ll for $: 2500; 4 PD. SE wn 183; bigs in + ¥ Ww. de ers; ’ 2 mel 700] 408 & RY . ave, © ee. .s........ yor ees ~p- ona “Kory, 3 Toome. 2d fic ae ee s++ 10 007 janitor eer ures; scTeens, ‘furnace nd | coed; y ~e wees; 18 also beautif ] near cars: $100 - nice 6-room brick: PHIL IBE RT ty , 24 to ! - iftee tte eessesesees 15 OO | 3929 I ¥ mh ELECT CET 10 vice: plenty of. gown i. ou have never se uly fres- cash, $16 & LIGHTHOLD 103% NW. Jemank u 1 floor; 3 rooms. wot INST , enth, 3 roumes ee, 3 rooms, ist ff eee OO f every r "Bo d light and air i be co en anything ike it; « terest; $2000: monthly incindes j -DER, D ay., 3 Secene laf 4 7 North Market, © pean ott tee er cceese 10 0G | 1302 8} A 2 : I shin isl iki TTT 10 on vom ; ope nh today , n Pn nvinced that the at call and 407 - Owner forced to sell. n- oneeee 17 N. 8th 4 lt iouuwiy, wat , 3 oor, 7 OO} D407 Sex . POOIDS..... Re 210 © Poome, 24 floor 7 oo LD. B. BRE NN $7500; Street and al ove is the truth; price Orie] Bldg. Ric hbardson, Basra ts et. t 10 Mound t - limor, o> rinbilis unt . 7 ime G12 re . th, 2 moms » te nc —# + ee eeees uv i) : 7 1A Rutger, 2 moms. let fi ‘"*#ee ee eee ees 8 (> AN RE AT, FIST A’ rE ©. 7 a ley made. ¢c mus FOR SAL E banal monthly * ' 211 Spruce ~ a, = Boor 3 rooms. f 7 an! INST Ruburban, 4 somes +) Soop baa te ae ee > 4 aoe s P ein 3 rooms, lat te thas ates ee 2 OO ——_——__ (S16 Che stout st. AIPLE & AEMMELMANN R. BE. 0O., corr. AGE—For gale. 4743 L me ee tan creme cottage of 17 paymenta, nice new wu Gerati “Ye ©O > sb ecdbcec 4 G OO1n & , i oe rooms. aries *+eeeee ~ ss. e erson, 3 roo ee eeseeeeccee (> ee 608 ri rick ‘ott ge: . .. auc st., oe 3 eet: situ t ’ ‘ ot 326 lot at yd Sows, 8 tums... 2s. g oS @anee he md. 3 rooms... 2... ets = me 2 floor........ 8 OD A | Flats 6 a ind 7 AN OP cine ee Destnut st. O. Borgstede, 400 tor water, gas, sewer a |. tion, on Pacific RR aaa oe from Sutton Sta- 1320 Marie " Dy iat of, : 3 rooms. . / oy 213 R=, cise y mmo one. 4 tata ei ce a 0 1001 ‘Sie; $30 to $35 Si: ; n Rooms OPPORTUNITY T0 PURCHASE A BEAUTI- FI ATS Fr or | arket st. . fea end ip on Suburban ‘em 00" conn arket 2 rooms, réa: ¢ ie shed 500 2405 S. Bevanth 9 pan oft tte eee - 8 k steam heat, janitor servi ; Sale of exchange, ff ; t* month. 2604 b rankdin pn aga og EERE 6 vO | Lou ae? = Fooms...,.., Siead sage Chest Cpt first-class. 4526-4524 ede joe ecreens; Cook ay.; rent $1800 nest eet of flats on ies KEELEY enn Ss. F 42-48 N. Broad . Cre eee cece see 66 00 Ae y . +aceu BO Ror, Ch seees ad 1495 Ar! ingt on ° bouse ought er, gas fixtures, etc.; errmann, 1127 Ch t t dry. ils money back : hi . Pwing av.. 2 Ane © SUGMEB. chescce B 1208 Q) ' dway, reas lng “06 8. 6th. &r = ~ estput, Sr .. 235 : av.; 5 rooms and modern ‘ & to sell for $5000, t this HOV SE FE estnu JOUN & BLAK F & ‘ ; igh and _2 ns, 3d door. 5 , Se tijere wm BT -- 66 66 | 2015 Fr *+-. JO 1BK2 N. ¢ g: > 2 7arrison, 7r. 25 | em & OO., 825 Ch s IS! particu! uy stab] owse, 5 rooms . POR LEASE, I ois Olive Tied... Tas, ioe o280 seeeeeeesncs ; 80 0 $336 —— ior... 25 “707 Nota “ie ee ae Lhe iain eee ——_— BER & CO. 114 Chestnut tnut st. $2300. 3719'S. Comptes! poultry houses; 55x12; oye lot: ha exchange three-room ne: *” pp J SIS Sayer Palerteeted. cree ‘ eC —_—— . th Gr. : . — le ; on av ° Uv andy ts Broadway, “11 N. Twelfth wm °° °*"* *****> A Gp 50 poces, fF, all | fan w ++ 16 from Court y to car; one-half 4-story poe one corner bik kory et. 140 \ T hird recs pi ecscec.... seovee 40 00 convenien: “es..... &5 N. 14th, Gr. sos AG FOR LEASE. * (G : 0 WILL B — SE—F or Sale. 1313 Hic kory et shoes, serena dl Square: exchattge for Pole feet 100x100. see he i MM — syuare pene noe h Seventh. with J Tongs 22088 oo 80 00 FLATS AND a a 2-story T7- Tom bic |) = Xam om : 19 pea 21 South Seventh - . Suit tenant. . ~ Comme ‘relal, 9 top floore a re e+» 10 00 Wg -s POS. Sept. 3.. 25 ‘A990 | .. ark, 2r, 14. se and 21 eo ' r tease, Was! ington House, @. 4119 made: this “ ages treet improvements and sewer fs ee a LAND ~For sale, 96 acres fr ty 7 r 10g, o- foot front; alley satan, a. ‘ ome heton, * floors, 3200 sq. ft oem °° “1 . 13th, 3r,1st#.& 50 B17 Franitin, 2r | Ty cll eae tate i 15 rooms ; call at 4110 N. | tric rail iroads. & Sargain; convenient to two elec. PROPERTY OUT OF as arden and 850 feet on Wapans . n feet oa 7S Poe FB. MMP leccces rnohiage p 27 8. Compton, 8 120 f ou Ir... _--— HILL & CITY Sew Kinloch Park ‘Tab. Beep eidoin ae Elghth at. 2d Dood y pullding Pe ie 85 00 DO NOT ¥ HARGE FP “OR ae Estate Agents. 5 e. SVII5IBE © lark ay., stable. 6 OPEN 7 OD FO od SALE. ana 2 ee verlook a ‘arge portion fa cront GARDENER arate oc together Gc hk Nloors; se p- ALDY ANG a LIR ERALI, \ ‘On DeiNG AND » UBU RBAN DWEL LING. * 5019 Vir int The es Cu ‘ills landse: ape of the Meramanl river To rent WANTED. __ anne ae Te? PERO ORS Me aba }: Aone Me +2416 621 ¢ lh oy saseyivenia B . between Page and Delmar A most attrecti ; feet: corner Virginiatae” room brick house; lot £42 try home a wdhen-s somdhor eplendid ranch or ry PA nen ply alin = 2 _s - west of Far "est Park. Ap- 400 Clive et. st., let Boor; itn as | 200) Market, Ror SOUSES water. - electric Ieht ~~ ll rooms: dienes ‘ian “ ton residence: 2 story brick of 7 day from 9 to 5. Price. RR Delore st. ; Open to- tpactive features. — oe ae — eedingly at- ey ; MORITZ, 1020 Morgan st. As Aas 7. wi tl — Pt) S849 Re ‘ . arawood fi . mis, STanitold cellar; all conyen} om: in LL Oo oer ‘t he fe. aoread instri FARM ——e ntb 4 60 00 Pine, 14 _ imsell, Sr ... nown as Ss; . Ore; veniences; g: 1 & HAMS at the abo rhe cts us Fo> rent or R22 and Aer 8. 4th a “with 'S ros al flux 40 (m 3023 lax ust. ior eee wae py pwring, | 6r bes . 0 | — S alk orgne Place e, al Sutt er station. 2 electric lig? t, ete: street and wait vient pent) PEC aliinbdetimeiats MEL, . 6714 8. Broadway, to effect a Quick ania ‘Terms to wut half its value) or sporting wnt or Tease: ultabl for milk dairy } ri 707 oh teeu av. and 7 ae - 40 00. B51 Pine Or coe U ive Rabie oO. is 5042 Cote Brilliante ae, ouse ee, HI . nec essary beer, Idines 4 acres of water: all Missiesippt av., Ad ner Oba d floor...... R0 Oy; 2924 Washington’ gr ry 2218 N —. ‘fing well, a JAS. between I ee riilante av.. on the crown of the bill 614 € Sean ee JR., quire of Ame tae further information ine h outeau av...,. 25 og | J0uU8 Pine st.. } os 8 roon po on en Hamiiton and Hodiamoent: } Ge s as ‘St. Se. Louts, Me. _ Louis County Tst, Chesterfield FP. 0., St Olive st., way, 3 — above. on 00 L117 Pads. or Or. ce = we te we the start, Slee ~~ orated: jus? ready t = lead te pm Ian SomMmeiy dec. FLO come 7 rood COrsaP....... , = oT Sees ee 1343 8 ; - eee a " - mata v lo i. an sel] at 35 . “ 2 i - : { 400 8. th Bt tat ~4 pees depth. . e: on, = 4107 Deinston, =. 4 922 N 1seh ér nt oe ai Chestn ut St. B par make the terms so easy to a rood ait ns a RIDA PROPERTY FOR SALE, 5 he fis atten, in Jackson County, ‘Titnote, i , live at., lat ” roome. 25 uy | OS61 Etzel, 7p -++ 39 1104 Mor an, Sr zi 0 Will be sike buying rent. Open daily ¢ ; . ; Dr, . — qa Mile from Tallroad st patyh ‘Tes, CReap. Ad. A “0, Post-Dige : i Bixth st., Ist Boor watchmaker. , 21 00 | 8520 Laclede, ge’ 23'° 39/9729 N. 25th, sr 222 ig DWELLINGS. nr ae SRR OERE, ad 5 earee sean Antonio —_ a. oe | at... with ad . S®eeees ccoee BO 00 “ 810 Clarkson, Rr. . $: 2° 40% aa ° Tot 213x182, 2-story, T-r o la rge he ose, “7 — ange grove, 4 acTes pear , ARM- Fr or sale. a 10 * ——————. ; plegchester a, int wd w oe tee BU Gn! 5007 Vernon, ¢ VLATS. ane? Clark, @r.... 97 ma) oo Age A ehees ¢ on TR amen basement and attic, “01 and k house, fin-| San Anton! ~d Fla.” etc. Ad. Postoffice Box 12, in Jefferson County vai aie — poultry farm; Pe eees teeeee.. 1 OO Pier 2TH] 513 Oass, Tr | aoe effer'n, 7 ° a @ residence; a go . nd water; chea a Good out » WITH goo frame nouse, : Bake tec Sic SAB Se I Pl gang] Rat ais SR te Be +5 | been Sth Eee rene being pb RM 3 Site tse, one, Mein: wo hints eee a av.} in order... * 88 eeeee ee 12 ow OT Tohiae ftttee QO 2515 S 7s. & +ede & ory, 6r “%) 's and Lo t s —s ” 7 nestnut at. town: 70 ‘ ‘ 1i@ to a good count 1 WIT 0 “k) biendid eonditior Writ " its; tablish ve S000: tnut st., shop....’ en eae 7 00 | ae 1421 N. 16th, Sr ::°7'59 | 1860 Park, store .... ag, 9 Chestnut, 24. ‘of. 12 H= MOST MIDERN CONVEN' ENCES | Str dvelling os — Th amon av. @ fine two- ? ‘RY oe oereoee d place; Will well for $25": no Pe = 5 OF pricks ae YU] 2627 Chouter ie wads OOl Menard, 2r ; « | 1000 Loc ust, } -o2s 20 ., : wed DY good te Nantes: + - aNd 5 rooms: ocey- | >= . bs Fulton, Mo. - teder, 716 E. Green at Louise) le . De M a ae u, or .. 10 1120 N. we d cose §& o St and | 108 Sse, 2. °°°* 28 AND THE PY through oO (% the a m4 "18 ¢£, . LAND-F : *, Ky. modern ane Seventh and Pine ats, “O86 Hickory, Br. .10.00 5148 i. tS we Goore.... ° a 2d i owe ne ane R=IDUC grt. “AIP em an See «1S feet deep of chol: of sale; 0 ya if taken at once, § acres F ARM—For saie, fatm: 40 ac eee all trent proof, heat and janitor: FOR co : » Toome... — a edbnne é« ) > ED TO $4 75. 2 -& HEMME L MM AN. - > bearing fru! with good six room house; also fine tivation: 4-room } acres in tract, 16 fp cal. | 6000 a, Tth ~4 i 8; aoa’ better SeeDeoces BOG Wash. Rr $22 ‘ LORED. ee BETTER THAY M i GUS ( ‘he ates i ; umes. Bas. . peaae, — Kis nds; ap ples, cherries or; bh are l; { utes rn wat ase, t} = ye stable: some N. Fourth #205 poe floor. a a ‘pe a). 18 N. ith. Rr . res ett Tay fr 18 12 ANY FOR $7500. “ ] ot. . berties, raspberries, comune Booseberties, black- = oe Ste elville, coun o- > a al ° Cre oan is 3 miles >. * ; aba 2 ie _ ies raine bar : ue err T . vo an 7 ” bed ‘. we ‘ 267 Mme St 1 room. 4th Moor. 2777 FO) mon patel: OF oe... 2 2810 Laclede ge "77° 10 Omen DAY FROM 2 TO 6:30 P.M $1900 WILL B fete pike tnd large henhous®; good well andcig | nt te: WD. Base, Stoelviile, Mo. o7 : st., upper floors, one or more. 4 iw sole ian . "*i3 li ‘ WO4 Mane eS 11 +} 911 4156 ‘ wet mal iv ‘ Niains & ros. snes an | fintshe 4 R207 Seis et... a new 4 UY price be oe Pag pie ‘ ity, E, nve hent to ac + LAND For sal. 80 act , —— STABLES #eees tere | HO! ; ‘ CHE thet r ST he wd, inte aiuy benutify Phe Interior is a she hall, bathroow - e room brick Ronse: tion c TT erms or further Informa- land: near « CTOs poultry, . stork and frat . ‘ * . iV ¢ nisite a he « om ade : Avsoliute Sn ih, CemMentea, prey I8@: front } Ail on or as b. i} Ww oO a » HEAT Tailw 2y in Mis«s iP . u t P 629 Morgan st., ist floor; rear x» BUILDINGS 681 Cook, 9 roo on: I — est, cca Will bear slaeee en Is the best and fin. | “OC 252127 wen ar, granitcid walks: tate Dealers, Plittemout Re + “ & Sop, Real Es- and $5 per month; no interest, for yn) $5 cash ng Tn Iaicas ayv.. let f ; “on alles ne : 00 th and Market, j 810 N. J544 Lin: le }} b ] n ‘ain lexnoene ments. od $25 00 ! or ns ame rt neve tj . . 0 o han Mianyv usefy] seiitinitiatin HILG «& HT A MMET — , L . ‘ N. Oth aT . " ° W Ke rT, 110 fn 004 ' ey ae 400 ho tel, jr $1! 50 | Oominerctal, £00} } J i ern 10 POON, ‘ . | he ome: § fax hd ' od ify ite iti this Dice 7 the Hil S Broadwa al thy Y Wi | exchange or ry , a Ger good tenants eee en Or will be made so 111 N. Broadway, 4 4 8 B5x 2749 he Tae furnace .. With eo on | ine Mk af : rd we will say There is noth 5162 J. front finished laundry se]! 10-room stock | FARW— For re an ~ nepestinitinniin ' ‘IS8eC1l, S$ rooms 9 OPE 6 eo ¢bewadiee ’ S iike if in the for er ~— 1Otn- — ¢ _. em UDUry; every eo ‘ ra } ale ac : oaned on real estate. Qfoors, {5x90 se —_ BO **#@ee .$50 8142 4 Brantner. P ptm Eases NMnder S®e0eene @ f uM? a 4 mi re than nie ised] ae “ re a on —_ we will be Por * ] ’ Man'e ®vernuUe. Capl i a Hill, Denver, Colo Ad. 4 7 eae ‘Din A inty, Mo ° uo under eulthatenm In Howell A f STORES AND ORFICES —_— can, Uppesite Tower Qenee P k “14 sealing a the above- description is tt ath tu —_ aa new two story. butt ee av... near ¢ Tal renden; brand “s ns eee STORET: Ad L ot Fi ‘oat Dinpatehe H 4 19 N. Vandeventer. 2% coms, modern; stable 1.27%: 14 ithout fa eae “se = I recent k front be REAL 428TATE 3 20/1226 «. we | ible, wit) bee , . ption hah, bat} house of lw roome Als ESTATE losing on: T 106 S Ps New: groundae: f¢ 1 large All’LI :, el » he », W , , u leans Z ont sale o EL REAL Y co. 1140 ~ Bete oP eee TE 21620 Papin 3 a beg. | rent to seed te nant grapes, etc.; low = HEMMELMA pbs 7 E. CO., finishes heating: tot ioniatiy aot cold water, hot CITY REAL ESTATE FOR 2 vege y} 7 inate ands; low site oo = 5e esses f tr 8 e+e 12 Mbivtebeinesuct Sout. US Chestnut at. Gin 10 days kyr»... His house will be ~ase SONG for list. Boz 51. Mo . ; N. SEVENTH ST. 6 ~304 Morgan . 15 5 as, Innch- 22°%4 ILA T S See e668 ae KF " ce a! d terme . 14 — or ] : ounf Vernan, rik, 4005 Hell, new “°° jn PE *6lés cs., © S. Vandevénter 9 ro ; Ne ELEY he Oo. Wy Pmt #58, 20 beter FARMS— For sale trade ¢ . DW INGS 2625 ‘ *houte au het states on | 306 &. bd st ee eeee tae Sada OLN Gecuad” 4 rooms. ms, modern...... = O00 $ {3 9 9 Ww Lt. S U y = —— ; — >_> a bet ween Normandy’ ona ae of 20 acres om ELA, ‘ e A e's 7 rhek : "989866006665 ” —_ 4 nat GT) ; © USOT 4817 Ru Or., B... 80, 1426 N. Big! | a ea, ; my | 8224 North Dakota : Sus Wes sti a Vir ini me a aire x, 4247 Leo ; Tr 4 Bu tres Laple ayv., Tr b Pf) 1426 N Biche 9 . 4 eh, SIREN apts apie. 7 ov i Hane lhe*t r ~ 1 4-Tix qm ‘ick house and For Sale, > _— -er Pi-ce. ven ue Place FARVWS For 7 410 8 18th tra bh” 2s | ‘" . Pm». FLATS AND ROOMS. Se rooms « ~ | single 2-etory flat: «¢ ue KEELE Y & («@) 1113 cee e and! per fim ae oh lore s prices, $10 to $15 FARMS WANTED 708 st. Vine’ t Or, 2 1811 Gi DWELLINGS GHT-ROOM HOUSE ar | shit ‘in fact i we ot water, gas And . alata tice Cars, ne but aad oH, (ance one, two. three lt Words ; 8716 Bt. Vincsat’¢ | 1200 + pardpad, &r, b. 10.50 4009 shal. . He S10 « ne > Ps _ . ail thodern reniences 3 av. and Delore «i Vay, @geut on ground: Virginie or Lesa, oH Cente. be a ee wr tee sa 16 eo & organ, Re te 10 fe Phe reon ar a rooma 4 enrietta modern, com le ‘ grou 1: 2640 aie , and Pau / With 110 feet of | NTH * Hill I , nail : } Ak Via WAN I} I> To one P R —an =-W1 N. 10th. : S538 Lawton % modern..., 40 00 plete, cosy home: Folso Inves im me ‘ . ‘t.4 & HAMMEL, 6714 8 . » rent. g small fer y oh n, Sr, if... + 11 gon Sidnew’ 2° *** W) gous Ln - av., 9 rooma: modern. . o. DY AS RE . ai planing mill, 7th apd | wate ud then cali | For stu ntetionss :, . ———— . OF S. Broadway. tt age 1 S or 16 a 8: leemd iTm, 4. ® dalevury, r.28 10) ULK na) A ae me ee nat) Alms oe ay., 8 rooms and bath..._- eee SS 6 —— “Al, EST ATE 0., 107 N. 9 Pn, meee oe block west of i. and lot, No. 4550 Lahad rPeaites miles of St Louls; must be chean 2. Tth i’ Wash rms te Siisbury, 4r. 10! * jir, 8 ruo me and 1 ' seer 35 OO ’ th st. Hots} ber anle hers or . ‘ Vier ar + CF Maen.) aondle ag. one Lost -Di gpa teh . “ve cheap. Ad. MT Bway. rms. | * | o712 St 4 le. Sr 10! = Pine, 6 rooms and bath. '°""** "ttt 2 83 00 on West Morgan ef. one! tletn 8-room house | wc, Sort ACR houde of 6 room, wien ences, Dice Y FAI : lle Fontere eer 4 -+ 2712 ‘lacent, 4 de | COSS Maple, ar bee eceecece cose O42 SO W F PA Dig? ' + ” kK west of King's ¢.. bot and or vatoce | With ball r ‘ tM Ww natty I> T ; . r. i4 lilo 8 C - - 1G! 1219 Piet ' vomMa;: al] von Vvenlen;: ee... ; | ESTATE C0. ry way Vitrified briek «er; pogo 5 Nina f-et to alle + eon Bter, good cellar a: one i, , 8 r © Dur. « emal’ farm } i Compton, a | lat Compton, ér., 4028 Golu wy wt S roome: al) Se, atari an _— lows a n 4 thust ell in a ' ~ — cence luwuth Fo. ioe eas) a Caah d sae i 08 LO SOUTH oO " re aeoe “1 Ol tO @xceed Siimm) terms: suba rhe 1247 s floor . , 11 1110 ss ; £0666tne \ a ae . v7 rooms 7 m=é «ot? CHE STNU T ST REET. barg tit \.! ] ™* |’ ‘ cnvsa big ; , ' See I Sou per R me . > Tow rR {, sROVE P ARK wl Ad se 5 Ive f I>! 7 must @ St Ange. 6 ‘time. : “Mmption, Ba sus N. wurteenth, 6 rome teereees 25 OM) eis Piapatcl TER LEE ¥ I Y ’ a eee u buy a lot to id wom ww yperes : » fox or A wee Bee vu 1717 C * DWE L Ll, ING: FLA ’ ' * ; a ‘oO » 1118 C“heetnes > And see wt ar Peas : vi r home eome r AK Vw ANTE t T **@ eee +12 80 11312 11 FLATS AND @ee Vy ia ora pl., i Toomes and " i i * ; oP~ Pew Al all noders aoe ‘TUL gf, fost ad i , Bs L ive for sule fer $14 per 8 ree m howe o reot, ermal) farm with oe “ 6217 Ridge, a ae A. Acompton; er. 1401 1403 Mor a ROOMS. 441] Morgan ee 6 Tix ms. bath. *eeeeee BS w~ . oh é — ver beni Ta ' wir lines — wt , , RENTING F : at Oak if : = aiey 1521 Gratiot, Rye . 10 1737 Lucas, én, ioe +: to+4 Prankiin ay.. 3 rooms, 8d eS 84 floors 12 50 | 2615 & Vincent i “LA rs , i iu yoay r: k. NIESEN & ’ Derchester, fi) 237 N : “ ~ ‘nena ne cen *, oon . — SEN, 7 Chestout : iN. Twentieth st.. B rooms, 24 woh ER * 4 00/1 13134 N. 204 at. bt ” Tooms, bath, ete.... 20 0 PLA’ For sale, Groom flat: 1....S | a x nut ot. ee | erons ETO, STOR sess 609 | ——— wt Pea... aE ate lines gop | ished: at a sacrifice” Ad. B 1}. Poor eet REAL ESTATE F pois x. 13th. store. 2001 Lat S337 Chestnut, cor. Can oe FO apr ee COTTAGE—For sale sa talinten sation Virginia Av2nus Place. 14 Ww OR EXCHANGE, é ‘ Suze iiickory,, store. 10 do« oe for 1 sone ash st., building. . . =e. large store... 45 00 nd nm =NT. 2311 Maiden Le gy a She cotta; at a bargyip 8 room ‘ote » ’ Po "i phe «are at ot on ‘ : . , yt o . 320 i i» Yaa os en0 = x rooms.... 80 Suitable tor gb ; ngton av., 24 floor. provements: o bes ‘ rooms; all modern tm- kot 252135; bargain: «ors sg SO. Ad wta AIPLE & HI ions AXN P Pa one-fourth oh tamed $10 » $15 per fut pone v ity farm, block of modern actne for rell tm | armen corner | room. Sts Store- Hess: contains 200 ee acturing bust- oPeccegen pen; newly painted and pa peredd Hot : ee teams O08 Cheersoe come out today: agent ta 2 4? and Uivee gears, condition; rental lacome over gion 2 nettle eine " ibeceee, OD 1422 a ‘ Bh Opie th 1118 Washington ~~ “ta ere Napa ace. ee cere ine itih eka wodekon $20 - sj me M — 7 ®.afene len ee pen | = : - restnut at and Delore at. HTL: house e rn r Vifginoia av. a + stand a aise; geoml faows wa ; on 4 ear and . ar, £. store seve 80) butn “a Bs OTr@.....,. 15 Sriy Heriton pi., large store ess shale e+e. 25 00] 14282 N Gartieon ar LATS. + a 2 rvs Ty cr; great irgats 17s ns In ol =] For sale. two steer. Sh, bel. & FI AMMEL, Agents, he a ange into ap SO-room VW At y tan 8) sas N Sareh retail is: ’ live, @ story 1545 8. Third st., store. POUM.. 2.4.4, teeee BU OO 235A 8 Leffinew t _ * rooms and hath. ... $34 ths (it, 1Oa4 ArTTAnEs] if twee flats so VOM brick hones- . ‘14 SS. Browdwag,. Scellent rooms in hae ment fr / ~~ ‘ir Hotel pNewstead, store- “pherv Tee oe : te ddcledechedededodeh lL LLL LE ® Oo | 2TIVA (lark wat av., @ roome and bath. 12) HOUSE. “14a Con Tenlences lot = ~ > " TOMS each: alt "yer ‘ nearer laud: ‘Y. an excellent property ae, Silllard « ROG N Ma! att ay , 3 roonr I iat Mi rgat . . — ~— «¢f Ux of all \I \NI I: a Oe | a a . vs ioe ‘> : pe rig for this My . iis deeneé i mn, 4-ety. - QIGA vcececcoes nnd. @aen wan at.—Lovely § noo b hood re u . ACTURIN¢E ; i to goed church sine see 4 bl ¢ re ar Wash o sees @ 10 fr tn) 4 77 : ‘wono)s > k : ‘ nod , , - a fin je} . ‘ . T SITE , " : a. Bie reat : ’ msn 4 24 4 atorv dg e+ e®eeeees . oO R REN at . «> rooms - ] vy fernire | ove r one vat ¢ ms? ‘ 5 Lue ' _ Bld. ‘ "4? I "ris bear. I> I j as - n iTantse or aa- bidg. for. Ba lon) 1630 = ae wtore..... 151 4202 West Rot ' T. T. G. WATTS, $08 Chestnnt ae HOUSE 20148 on settle octal ted Post [> seat 4500, Gon't mise this BP ayy 6 I ste avn. catennen a i farms, ¢ ear, for improv: vera! rom) o #22 at. 60) store and Sr *s,| ot) La Salle st., cor. There at, 2d foor 20 00 -Room Hou N THRODOS — oo monthly pay 16 Russell ay + Near eae ‘our dwellings . dine OF etableb * be i TY. De. same + retall ptore. (eee 12 room flat sa hay » ‘alee S. se car i hoo MOSTA AY 5745 Mode» - ie om : “ pray Ipent «a: brand new Oo pring eon STR Te ae - tate po Rrok, ‘ “See Sateen, [he Zz e eee | 1511 Lafiin et., 3-rmom flat’ second acc **: 11 Oo | 3877 Windsor i! Rouse; $1000; terms easy. Inquire ae ee | amet: ee, OF & roonts; hall, hace Steck brick we a SRE A Te We Olive ot Bs ee FOR « a Feoond ‘Boor. . 1000 Mette P ' fur HAce, porcelain bath. Het SJ 5 . i il 4005S }’ Aare hi. . ; Sate Toft furnace in math and w te grein , a, N pn! FARW ry exchar , — "On Orett OR OO On RD o mn hall, inerain de S-roon ie fhe -cat we eet {0 alley: her Cellar: lone & pa LoT. Fer - hy . “ “arte farm lear eel or eae et., 3-room flat. Ars 8 Geer. Sr 6 Cook 6-room a <~ be wrations.... $30 a0 ome SIGN. 37% for sale Wili sell « heap nol SB: tern - ~d oak flo rs and oven Tey BAxt23 w: [i ’. wn «wr Bid oat styt Lewre’ 'e . ay Collage ia “saat ry t: wt for 2832 Adams st : tones 10 2444 } ma C2) . yeveces § . . _ — ier’: th Ppt cash down ang ef tel A 7° oe walion fe past 36 rucui Trews . sesume. MACBE TH. 1715 Gratiot rN . wee = oy first floor ined = 19 60 4 N. Grand av » ti. room bouse. . ot im) HOUS} ; . Dict KEFIY \ = “me ng and C40) mes ee Ty Id Wine ~ey ; ad . sul? the or bua! “ese : | Ts nN | \ ] ; val Ertepra te t. For ’ ex DS Matin a i ee eS ae ee _ — . Saie = Sts hrt} ee . Bs: ba gs ~— : = ‘ ae. , econd floor. . 1} Oo 16 N d Compton on VOMS must be sold at —_— ‘4 wn) eee bargain: Lic s} Por aale. leaae ~ { estratcr LOT or ate ms Pe : pd wih es Ang fine mete! oa}! ben a : ‘ ‘ 4. — fia l Pay on ey : ‘4 ' on Thelim Don ? oe? 4 om ee ' : ‘7 t. bullet rennan & 4634 Pais av 4 t. bath. $17 ow , Troon realidence ‘ei ee v west ‘4 in ra avout en) feet “ie i; Wake offer j : 2 Co. tures 7 Moma, bath. furnace fix - Hot St—~For sale. house lot lo? from | inde} + theehern ¢)} r oghout: gar : 13 oO vie nts made. River les Per Ae oon, £ to 2 R40 090 Ant nbaes be obtinn du ea ae ie cash, ba'ance 2 years. ‘ad 2 a 2); $1000; 82-0 wi'l take oll. ; and F orest Park: *} 2? b oce M KE bE n ART NAGE Lk. & OO COTTAJE ¥ — ~ HOUSE—For sa! . * Post-Dispatch Maryland ay. —"* @f Grand tn exes -- eal wae 1134 Chestnut at. city loco: want. aaa + so Sschange clear land ee a4. D 7 oO mm @&: 2 story 6-ro ™ bri . las YT.Pve oo? a } " ay myyuety n econ eott ek house; | FLAT. 4428 , r aie. Market et : 1, Post-Dispated uttage. ireer ay.. west 23d; , ; 110 big Lore'y 9 roca: ngle fat; | Lor—c ae ae Pont ‘Dispatea. LAND WANTED—To exchap ‘a . ie ; ga Heights—Lot 9° fost: best lot ja ga proved mies from counts aan me im proved pe oo ; beet 208 Sth ot trade for land peas i and eeille sais has and ere J. W Sth at, @ fox ; eo Ohestant ot. S683 Mandherer ay. 3 poe. 24 floor... 8 Su | | Sons, 923 Chestnut st. ball, bath. ath, gas; eaay terms. 4718 Mamite ay, lot; pe yew etreete; $3000. LovE, g Sib at, elty; §05; er. . sey 44. Bil, Post Dispatca, % . Ca. age eee 7 4 pn Mie Seo, : 4 | . s ‘ a ai eet 4 a “s a eee : a

Page 19

ities ie” ee ees. ae ao at ~ : 3 ee ee ee et PO Res my i aid FP ORG Pe ERIC gee 2 BUNDAY MORNING—QT. ee a bs Se ea ee ae NR To re oy LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 4 1900. —— REAL ESTATE WANTED. ’ Grav ESTATE woyed real estat e for’ inveatus At ne agents need auswer. wou SE sal Arden > al want @ouce WANTED Bouse WANTED- To reom , House WANTED 7 oor /ON REAL ES ‘TATE. ey to Loan KILPATRICK fa ATE LOANS _ MONEY 4 10 6 sie CENT. To joan 'n any sume MONEY 70 Le On real estate security at lowest rates K 6068 Burlington Bide, MONEY WANTED. ~ 10 PER —_ FOR YOUR MONEY. large or smal! amounts; investments secured Hk! ST. LOUIS OFFICE. private parties prefer- LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. AP see ate party takes loans on planos age 43 no delay; call and erage ‘Oo. 014% Olive et., : STALEY, p18 Pine. loans on furnfture ; of payment to sult borrower ; LOANS by private room 211, negotint es LOANS| Demotiaced on furniture, yats ws cent per a ee or any go MRCHANIC 8’ FINANCE CO. ety Pilavot, sewing machines, etc., jay men ter discount Bivee if paid “Jends money on fur. NEY Salaried people furnished money; md =. furniture and pianos; : fin, 220 Commercial! Bldg ; oO ce hours furnished salaried people without seecurt- ity; easy payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 N bh at. Goxet ADVANCED employes of good character can obtain accommo- dation at much lem cost and embarrassment tbap has beretofore been possibile by applying to Joba . 511 Century Bidg CONFIDENTIAL A lady will joan honest people ie & Address in confidence, Dunn’ 56% WN2-Ai4 Franklin Ay, 600 Frock Coats at $1.00, 1000 Frock Coats and Vests, made by some of the best tailors in the States, which we are ee to dis ose of trom $1.20 to $5.00; Money loaned on all articles of value; lowest rates of interest. EUGENE A. TRISLER. negotiates lees of 630 upwards on furniture. pianos and houseboid 14 Worde or Lesa, 20 Conta CONSUMPTION gM cured Kellar Remedy 10th and Pine ete mivive by epecialiiets to any Woman suffering from eatiataction guaranteed ADLES Obicherter’s English Pennyroyal Pilte the best. Sa . MUSICAL. lt Vords or Less, 20 Cents. A c HOw EY Miller square plano for only $35 ; XIESELHOKS1 ore CO.., 14 Olive st or thine; at the BACK FOR — WINTER ?—That piano bas been sha, all summer needs tuning. Send in ’ the order at once. We will give you the best work in the city for $2, $2.5 wa JESSE FRBNCH PIANO AND ORGAN CO., 22 Wlive BARITONE WANTED—Baritone and_ first quartet Ad, B 180, Post peter h. for ale BASS —Por sale. double string bass Call at (‘ass ay A. Sonnenfeld. BEWARE: of imitations of if world-renowned . : — Kimball piano; the genuine by the KIESELHORAT PIANO CO., 4 014 Olive DECKER BROZ., E a nerson, Krakauer, St Pano Co Sing Great Union, Kelso; shopwoern and se ond hand pianos this week prices from £0 up: cash or time; you don t a bargain if we cannot ple: A. FIELD “PrANO c™ 110s Olive pon’ T get ttt by purchasing from private po deal with a rellable honse like OUPS ; we guaran- tee our goods, and the title lear. KIFSEL HORST. ‘PIANO coO.. 914 Olive Do Yot) LIVE IN A FLAT?—You should pT) plane, en! in and see our export sly. it rhoried made for the place; catalogue ‘)* j ption tres IPSSE FRENCIT PIANO AND ORGAN ¢ _ ‘ cor. 10th and O fve PSTES anos and organs ‘excel in superior: rouh and finish: the Estey tone is the sweetest and most mus cal ever produced and is found coly in tiv Katey instruments. THE ESTFY ©O.., 916 Olive et FINE Grovesteen & pin td pianw only SM; and cover free; call Kit SE L HORST PIANO CO 0'4 Ol've (jt ay Al—lfor sale. heap, genuine Martin ‘ ' ne | it Alt and mandolin tanght: new methad:; a ‘eeson, John Reerker, 812 Montgomery sat KIMEALT, plans nre standard: over S5.000.000 mck of the guarantees rhe world’s greatest scians ws ana in lorse them KIFSELHORST PIANO CO., Yilt Olive st IwoRK HERE! Sold for storage charges; $13 buy a fine organ: cost $100: $837.50 buys rosew onl piano: one-quarter coat of material: cal!’ Moaday. Langan & Taylor Storage Co., “ Washington av. MUSICAL Wanted, pupil: proficient lady t acher desires more puplis; je lesson. 112. Post Dispateh, MUSICAL—Cash paid for 2d-hand band ments, B-flat cornets, baritone tuba, tenor onet, double bass violin. Tony J. Placht, live st. MUSIC AIL—Wanted for the road, first-class plane player, or a good me ik al team. Ad ‘ost-Dispatch MISICAL—Brand new mandolin and guitar method taught by «emperent Instructor; terms reasonable 4m West Kelle pl > MUSICAL—Mandolin, guitar leasons, 25c; therough eourse: Instruments loaned free. Putnam, 1121 Leonard. MUSICAL—Piano player; young man for Ad. B 16, Post-Dispatch. MUSICAL Maston av. MUSICAL Lowell Putri m, teacher of violin, dolin, guitar, banjo: “irgert city expericnce; struments loaned free; large stock for sale or ex- change 1121 Leonani NEW PIANOS~ For sale, in. the celebrated Brea bury nrake, with a record of 7 terme in the Mouse: the papular Webster, Whittier and Hen- ning makes and a host of others: being factured on a large scale with three factories the largest cnee factory in the world and rooms in nearly all of the large cities, we : a yersition to give yon unequaled inducements in variety of stviesr and close prices; we claim be able to save vou 850 to $100 from what you would be charged br regular dealers; call eee the beautiful new styles Dow arriv' ng, with every piano eo hased we give a guarantee as good as United States bonds. F manufacturer, 1012 Olive st., A. E. Waltemes ra nager. O. A. FIELD PIANO GO. will rent yon piano and allow a year's rent to Apply to pur- chase; remember the place 0. A. FIELD PIANO CO., 1108 Olive at. ORGANS at nearly your own did; we need room. Prices $12 up: cash or tim KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. ORGANS—For sale. this week we wish to out a few organs we have taken in exchange, eome of which are as good as new and very fine instruments: we will offer them for less half’ cost and at prices from $15 to $55; miss this if von wish a genuine bargain. Smith. manufacturer, 1012 Olive st., A. E. ker, manaser. OU rR new installment system is perfection realized. Anybody can own a plano now. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 014 Olive st. “PEERLESS” piano players are truly wonderful; no physical power required; not an electric player; cash or time; abeo rented. KIFSELH(KST PIANO CO., 914 Olive at. PLANO—S287 buys a fine rosewood piano at Langan & Taylor's, storage warehouse, 1823 Washington. | PIANO teacher will give lessons in exchange unfurnished room and board. Ad. N 19, Post-Dta- patch. PIANOS tuned: best workmansh! PIANO—For sale, Chickering piano; large burner 2613 Madison st.; apply Monday. PIANO—For exile. beautiful mahogany upright jano as good aa new; fine tone and rich : 175. F. G. Smith, manufacturer, 1012 Olive A. KE. Whitaker, manager. PIANO- For sale, my elegant upright piano, sacrifice; bave had it only short time; still guar- anteed 4% years by che manufacturers. 7 Ann ay. PIANO—WIll sell my nearly new upright at a sacrifice if taken at once. Cal! at Finney ay. PIANO—For: eale, upright plano; cheap; exchange Ww for anything of valine. 1711 ash. PIANO—For mile, Canemarens upright: mahogany case; good as new; very cheap for cash if take n this week. (all or address 31? Kraus etf., ondelet PIANO—$150 will buy . fine upright plano; beautl- ful mahogany case; standard make; only 8 months Call at 3208 S. Jefferson av. PIANO-—For sale. Kimball upright only worth $300; good as new: sold for storage charges. langan & Tuylor, 1828 Washington av. PIANOS -For sale, square planos; closing out this week to make room for fall stock arriving; $55, $75, $85, $095, $106 up to Bradbury, (Chickering and other first-class makes; Mhis is a fine chance to get a good piano for lit tle money Fr. G. Smith, manufacturer, Olive st.. A. KE. Whitaker, manager. PIANO. For sale; $165 bays elegant upright piano: mahogatry: om regular price B300: months R TIANG-- For sale. Rrad’ury piano: catalogue $800; has been used 3 monthea and is pow fered for $200; large size and all improvements; ‘lon’t mise this rare chance F. G. Smith. facturer, 1012 Olive at... A. EK. Whitaker. Ker PIANO -For sale, Story & Camp upright price $50. Afiply 6200 Ridge av PIANO A private family must sacrifice magnifi eent $350 grand cabinet upright plano; good new; all silver mounted; very handsome and powerful and sweet tone; also maker's full guarante®; anyone looking for a pian® wil! well to examine this before buying 143A N. Vandeventer ay PIANO tuning and repatring W. F. Moster, S. Jefferson avy PIANOS—For sale, we have a number of slightly weed second-hand upright pianos that we te clowe out to make room for our fall stock ne’ planos mmr arriving: we will offer th. week at $185 to $225; Babler. Rradbury. lock and other makes; it will pay you A..F... Whitaker, manager PIANO TUNING, $1 ho: long experience: 1000 ref. erences. John Stark, 3615 Laclede ar PIANOS WANTED—Six square planoe: at will pay cash or take tn trade for new upright (wll at our plano department May, Stern (©. # @¢ corner lith and Olive ets. RENT A PIANO! one: our eteck willl certainiy eult rou JESSE FRENCH PIANO AND ORGAN CO Ss. @. cor. 10th and Olive sta RENT PIANOS from $2 to $5 per month; cholee etock;: best service: rent credited on pur- chase KIESELHORST PIANO) OO, Vl4 Chive at RUNT PIANOS.81 2. 83 and 84 per month Slecant Inetrumente: rent allowed if purchased F.. FG. Smith, manufacturer, 1012 Olive st.. Whitaker, manecer BECOND HAND upright: and square plance from $15 up; cash of time: large stock nball is eold ‘rt size “mt S70 lixten, 3102 Easton Young lady pianist wants position with orchestra; sight reader. Address J. P., 3 Sespanteee. ‘for $1.75. at Crawford's. 6th and ashinpgton ary. Harbison, 7019 8. Broadwar to pnd examine these as every one ia guaranteed Ami worth mare than what we are asking them. F. G. Sanith, manufacturer, 1012 Olive st.. | You cannot afford to he without eg and Silver. Girt KI ESKELUORST rrano “CO. Old ol to 100 N. @tb «et. and « “ the highest cash price peld. id Olize et. MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SOME NEW STYLES! You have pever seen the new Jesse French pianos, style “*B"’ and **T, ’ nor the Starr ©o.’s new ‘*‘G’’ and the Richmond. styles, 11, 13, 10; these are the very latest we are shown for the first time: give us a call Write for il, yetrations; prices and terms always the very bess t JESSE FRENC 2 PIANO AND ORGAN OO.. ¢. cor. 10th and O.ive sts. SPECIAL 4one *‘Apollo’’ pnet reer Pp) ano player for $175; only slightly used sample; music Tet oe kK IESELHORST PIANO O., 014 Olive st. THE latest improvements in the famous ‘‘Kim- * Maas plane place it oat In advane of other Inakes; reasonable KIk a 73 HORST PIANO) (“O)., Vid dive st. TO PIANO RBUYERS—Beware. of private house — Sales; «lon't waste your good money; see our ist of plane bargains; one-half cost of raw ma- terials; tliles Buaranteed perfect: fine rosew: -y pianos only Bi superh upright pianos only $12 BAtisiaciion guaranteed: Chickering, Voxe, Jew: ‘el and Davis pianes; money saved by calling on Langan & Tayior Sterage Co., 1823 Washington. TUNING and repairing by factory workmen: rea- sonable charges; prompt ntlon. Both phones. KIESELHORS ST PIANO CO., ¥14 Olive st. VIOLIN, viola, mando'is wh net and piano lessons at your bome l’rof binson, 1002 Olive et VIOLIN or sale a good od y iolin: cheap for cash Ad. © 112, Dost-Dispateh. VIOLINS-—For sale, tine old violins and guitar. 3044 Morgan s' YOU can save over $100 on piano: consignment of t+ high-grade upright pianos, each fully wert S250, which we are it ructed ell for nly $14), saving you over $100; new, modern upright with all modern Improvements: greates ' ever known: on sa Monday i ‘buesda) America Storage ¢ lo (slive st Site WILL buns i nin = Case Decker Broa upright plano wi scarf at tlie KIESELHORS1 PIANYD CO.,, 414 Olive st / $30 buys full-siz iano; cogt $325: stool . and 1424 N. 16th st - _ £65 WILL buv a beantiful rosewood case Chickering piano on Monday ar the KIFSELHORST PIAN® CO., “14 Olive at PIANOS TUNED, $1.50 lass Work Guarantced. MAY, STERN & CQ, uuitheest corner Llith and Olive sts PIANQS AT HALF +f ALUE ro pas age and ‘oan charges; &: huys a fine rosewood an ost Sl: SIL IVs a " superb 4 1-3 | octave, eantis carved. maboyany case u gt | piano, Sih) ‘ast June; chance of a lifetimic; Colle da I \NGAN & TAYLAR'S STORAGE CO., 18255 Washingt: nay a AT A SACRIFICE. MONDAY $37 ys a fine plano, worth $100; $63 buys plane,. worth $125; $125 buys a sunerb 7 1-3 of}tave fancy mahogany case, only used few weeks, Yand cost $450; sold for storage and loan | worth deuble: satisfaction guaranteed, LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE CO., S23 Washington av. EDUCATIONAL. RBOOKKE EPPING, shorthand, typen writing, _penm: in- ship, arithmetic, eTammar, et ‘spr Cla’ icta tion; tuition, per month, day and night or? inves- tigate. Liddle & Posenthal’s Business lege, 4th floor Chemical Building BORGE’S Spanish School,- suite $13-14-15 Unton Trust Bldg.: classes formed any time; send for circular: translation solicites CENTRAL Business College, 1401 Wash'n av. Fall term begins Tue-day. Office open Monday, Labor jJoay. Call and make arrangements. HAII‘S’S Business Academy for young ladies and gentiemen, 3088S Thomas st.; new, elegant apart- ments; shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, pen- manship, arithmetic, gTammar. MEMBERS of the Versatile Dramatic Ciub and of the McDowell Elocution Goterie—Sept. 6, & p. m Members and puplis who have or have not been notified please atéend without further notice. MOUND CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE—-Individual and class instructions: commercial! English and shorthand: day school now in session; night school opens Sept. 3 Office, 606 and O7 Mermod & Jaceard Bidg O. ID. Norton, principal. A. ©, Kunze, manager PRIVATE lessons, shorthand, typewrliting:; only ex- clusive private short! and school in city; comp lete COUTS®, R25: shortest method csed; investigate Rarnes, 2646 Washington av PRIVATE LESSONS at onight in bookkeeping, shorthand, penmanship or arithmetic by an expert Instructor, lateiy employed by - mes Commercial (“ollege (‘all or address Ww A Robe ‘rts, oA Mu'lanphy st. RUBICAM’S Shorthan! College, Union Trust Bldg.; exclusively for young women; Individual ‘nustrac- tien: positions secured for graduates SCHOLARSHIP For sale, full scholarship in bus!- ness college: owner compelled to leave eity; fair discount. Ad. O &, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—At Greenup’s, 3339 Laicas av; all that appreciate dictation and extensive vocabulary, $5 month's WA NTED By a former pulilie school teacher. back. ward or delicate children to teach: reasonable terms: references. Ad. T 17, Post-Dispatch. ALEXANDER HOLLWITZ, West. End School of Languages, Teacher and manager of the Berlitz School for ten years, begs to announce to his friends and the pubh- lic that he has resumed teaching and may be seen, day or evening, Mumar Bide Vandeventer and Washington. BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL, Entrance 314 Union Trust bidg.: native teachers only; classes formed any time; translations — PorkinascWorpel MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Lincoln Trust bldg., 7th and Cheetnut sts.; todivid- val instruction given in bookkeeping. penmanship, shorthand, tyvpewriting, etc (‘all or write for cat alogue Demand for graduates greater thapn sup- ply. Day and night school opens Sept. 3. | ited Spec! advantages during summer at The Berlitz Schoo! of Languages Mermod & Jaccard bldg Native teachers only ; 1iV scbouls jn America and Eurvupe; trial lessons free. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. A. J. WILD JEWELRY CO., mfg. jewelers, 104 N. 6th st., pays highest price for old gold, teweiry, watch cases; open until & A SPECIAL price peld for ladies’ and gents’ castof clothing: send postal M. Miller, 1505 8. B'way BANK CHEST WANTED—A medium eized bdauk ehest; no dealere appl) Ad. B 6, Post-Dispatch CASH REGISTER WANTED To is National eash register. J. Duffy, 116 N. th et DESK WANTED. Roll-top des must he cheap; State price Ad. H 14, VPost-b S]éi ul. FEATHERS WANTED--Old feathers; will pay Soc per it send yrostal. S. Batavia, 112 N vrb > FIRE-PROOF SAFE WANTEID--A large fire-proof aafe: no dealers apply Ad. B 4, Post Dispatch HOUSE painting and hardwogd vafnishing dove at lowest prices; let me bid on your work Gus Handge,-1212 Washington av LAUNCH HULL WANTED--To buy, 18 or 20-ft. launch hull; cheap; good condition W. J. Horn, Kookuk, lo. OFFICE FIXTt ‘RES WANTED—To dug, set office | fixtures, fireproof combination large safe; state price Ad , 6 Post-Dispatch SAFH WANTEI) A large fire and, burglar-proof eafe: no dealers apply Ad. B 5, Post-Dispatch | SFE Rine'’« 2hic per dozen Mantello Photos. 10467 | N. Grand av SHELVING WANTEI> 30 or 40 feet of 21-hand ahelving: standard width Ad. G 11, Poat-Dia-. patch STEREFOPRTICON WANTED -Piret -claas atereopti- con; muat be cheap. Ad. F 8, Post-Dispatch TAGS WANTHI— seer’. nental tobaceo tage In lots of Wes) or over ‘all after 6:30 any evening at 1V24A N, eastet et.. tapetaire WHILE. eure free few cancer cases lewe than alea«it ® monthsa hel Ae. y 14. T'vest Diep teh. - b Z 14 Words or Less. PEKS 3ON Al—Nigger: for you ‘to ackn wledge PERSONAL—Divorces — PERSONAL—Saturday, | | ALL L ADIES Ladies, your bust 4: einployed last January ; rERSONAL—Outing — legitimate detective w MATRIMONIAL. shes to form a quaint: rth $20.000 desires ac ee , orrespond with an educated, — gentleman of honor : | MATRIMONY~— Lady, , ; Gentleman of means, desires the acquaintance of refined : income $4000 yearly, prop- of means not over 30; matrimonially inclined marry refined gentle 234 st., New York. l ails s et affe ctionate dispositio yns and evine means; i Cavalry, tic ttt. tists ? . generous gent’'eman, $159.- a good-looking young lady or working girl: be . f ' Ay ance, of young lady A) _ & f ee MACHINERY. or Lese, 20 Cents — ' PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. A DIVORCE secured promptly by c ompetent and reliab’e attorney, in business in the city for eral ye.rs: advice free; easy terms. LAW FICE, 1002 Olive st., 2d floor. | A FREE treatment for SS troubles, discharges. ete. ; - efther ees edicr! Co. 107 N. Oth vy THOUSAND basins as cards — i ty H. B. _& Co., Quick Printers, 415 N. » st. to oir « by the latest scientific discevery, bome use - cannot fall; my medicated face « Hinks S Vou OK Fears Vouuget anuot be dete free sample to visitors; manicuring and Massage a specialty Mme. Allman, room Carletoa Bldg BUST positive! ¥ developed elght. inches: improre- went three days: latest medical discovery; anteed absolutely beneficial to health; no ures; wrinkles removed; neck, arms plump, stamp for particulars Columbia Medical Box 1492 E, New York CANCER and tumors cured without ‘culting burning plaster; a written agree ‘ut to no pay: Write for testimoniais D~& J. Clement, 405 Husted Bldg., Kansas City, Kah. CONFINEMENT CASES- Mra. Dr. Murphy part pay in work. 2125 O'lve. DIVORCES obtained without uunecessary pul Address J. N. Wakefield. P. O. Box 736, ~ pane City, Mo DIVORCE cases a specialty; terms easy; advice free; confidential 216 Benoist Bldg., 9th Pine sts. DR. FELLA ALLEN—Leadttng female spectalist all female diseases; 18 years’ successful experi- ence; perfect seclusion dur ne confinement; private, first-class, reliable ane lnocorpera ce home: peestrively the best lomta tion. eommodations and medica skill in the momlerate terms to all: do not trust your mé hea, t’ life and character in the hands of incong@petent and unserupiflous; will take one work: write for full parti: ulars before elsewhere 2008 Olive st. DR MARY Vil g1°REY treats irt g iplarities: an‘teed trial treatment and consultacion free; finement and beard: reasonalle 2123 and 212 Olive et. Dh. iaT TIF TON, 1913 Choutead. av. : La raduate e i o two y's year ©1} cessful only sage hy place in the city; bend $3 to per week: receives in confinement; ladies trouble call er write: strictly confidential. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 205 S. 14th st., boards pa ring confinement; ladiea in trouble call or write; nfidential- terms Teas.; treatment by mall. DR. MARY ARTHUR, wpecialiet;: ladies’ private bome during confinement: trained’ nurses in at- tendance: best medical attention; treats ularities: guarantees success or no charge; fants adopted; write or call. 2011 Morgan Kinloc h D 121. DR. MARY JOHNSON, 1103 Dolman, treats safely irregularities: satisfaction guaranteed; specia treatment by mail ENLARGE YOUR BUSTS, LADIES—4 tos10 inches, ; hame, with Dr. Conway's Bust Ta olds. At trifling cost: $1000 for a case we cannot deve'oped in past 12 years prove ‘tis perinane nt and sure. Sealed facts, 4c¢ stamps CONW: SPECIFIC CO... 228 Tremont St Boston GONO, the newly discovered cure for ‘‘ghonorrhea will cure in five days; positively prevents disea sent with no marks to indicate contents, prepaid, $1: absolutely. painless; treatment will not ure: cure yourself Laclede Chemical Co., H22. St. Louis, Mo 2 HYNOTISM (me meriam) —-A large handsomels illustrated book on hypnotiam and «kindred ences oniyv 3h : postpaid Central Book Ageney. box 35, Fairmount. 1) KUR-INE, the wonderful hea'’ing salve; the great ) est and quickest healing salve of the times first disocevered hv “a leading physictan nt head of a great hospital! in London, England; nsed throughout Furope and the British Isles, a has never heen sold in this country: as a it works like magte and has no equa eruptions of the skin; seunt prepaid for 25 cents, KUR-INE CHEMICAL CO., Box 243) Cincinmatl, O., Agents for U. 8. LADIES {fn tronble call at private home during confinement Mrs. Gunther, 1725 Pendleton av. LADIFS—If in trouble, save time and money by calling at 2029 Franklin av. LADIES—I positively guarantee my extract of cact! to relleve the lonce-t and most obstinate of delayed-monthly periods without pain in days: price § Bldg., Kansas City, Kan. , i LADIES tn trouble cali at 2709 Park av. or at of- fice, 3115 S. 7th st LADIES—My regulators never fail; trial box, Mrs. A. Price, 721, Phil adelphia LADIES-— My regulator never fails; one complete treatment free. Mrs. FE. Starr. 2029 Franklin av. LADIES—Your bust enlarged 6 inches: failure im possible: harmless: $100 cash guarantec ree. Leonard Medicine Co., Kansas City, LADIES—I absolutely guarantee my harmless o rg0 Kolo conrpound: safely relleves the longest of delayed vain or interference with work: price $1.00. i Southington, lock box 195, Kansas Clty, LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. Hollen: lowest terms. 1900 Wash st. LADIES iu trouble call at private bome before and during corfinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th. LADIES—Dr. Anna Newlands Reguiator fails: trial treatment free. 20% S. 14th sf. MANHOOD RESTORED—10 days’ treatment free of Aphrodisica, the only absolutely reliable dy for weak men in all stages Address the La Croix Clinie, Milwaukee, Wis MARRIED LADIFS—Send one dollar bill for meth ml that is perfectly safe. Miss (irayson, care quirer, Cincinnati, O. MIDWIFE —Reeeives during confinement; found for infants; At vifes in trouble call the ohly ladies rotector: treats private eases 3426 S Jetfersea av. MRS DR. MURPHY. private heme before confine- ment: before going elsewhere get My terms; irregularities: guaranteed: homes found for fants free: best of medical care end trained nursing; ladies try my regulator and eameters all patients met at Unlo n Station or boat and 2125 Olive at. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies? doctor; always su ful: mav iw consulted at 3336 Vine ef won't regret calling: patients met at station MRS.- L. HOTSON Ladies’ private home dur econ.; best place In city, having healthy lee: trained nursing. excellent accommodations lute rhe ction and safety assured: mother y care; irregularities: success guaranteed or te chi Infant s ad. ypted: infomation tree; ladies in troube i r write: German and French epoken: tlents me. at station 2201 and 2208 Olive MY NEW WMETUODS for treating liver, kidnevs and «diseases f women ts always successful; triala free. Dr. Morten, 3511 Page NO CURE no yeas blow? poleon itching. skirt ense. rhen rtisinm, piles atarrh any diseas. doctors end oO) reineiiies have fatied, we gnuarat tee tO cure sure : r write for full mation Drs. King Melicine Co., 107 UN. rt! OVD PR FOWLER. 205 S. 14th st oy gre trouble from ane inse call or write: 25 experience riarantes resitlts SEE Rino’sa 25c per dozen Manicilo Photos. . Grand ay SUPERFLUOUS HAIR effectually removed; Intely harmiess ré ly frial bettle 20 agents wanted Mada: ne (‘arey, Station M, ea@>, Ti TAPE WORM expelled without sickness: guaranteed. Call or write. Medical Co.,107 N. @th Ww H AT vou tald me nine vears ago has tin p Virs «" armies - nda e Sear ne please] Astmiogy | a irate acientifi Tri reading 10 Giive date ot — AND MOTORS Notice—Ir the course of our busineks we are cun- tinually rep'aciog electrical mMuchinery with larger sizes and in “= is Way we accumulate quite a etock cal macbioery. which is in condiit vo of epparatus will OSE EL EC aor 00. OCEAN STEAMERS. —_ accompanied by an experienced Orlental tray. an exceptional oppertubpity to make wret conditions. lll Broadway, New York "4 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. Teptes cases o specialty GOLD poet oe ed optician, G17 Franklin, up:owa offiee; 4068 ‘ahh Re, Ee ee ee ee Re Ses yaar arom a eT | WOVIAN'’S RLESSING. peoaltt oe ire r siuppr P or irregu at menstruation private pres Tipt! rhe vé fails sainple box fre« ] M Htorne I) ] a Te] (°? iz l 17> = =OFIN! visiting « by I ou | ‘ t ‘ ting ] * A ‘ -*? \ limuy FIZ irc 2 billheads, notwheads over je I n& ‘¢ AZS N. 4 t , > asking questions 625 Waeb tion given. BLLBA MES M BR PAGE, slate writia o £ medium; B8e, $e,

Page 20

_20 Ry ee Sg é SUNDAY MORN e-Sr LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SE Ee ed al me OT PRR SRR EE OST here Ne ee ee . ‘ . ss rae ~ See = ail PO EE ne ae pe ee eT ae ie = : EPTEMBER 2, 1900. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. Que CC ti“i‘i‘C . Wanted. = oailiiis Large cart and «harness. Ad. ° levee and Sidney sats. experiments Mr. Edison phone, a stylus attached bis finger ut the wmo- began to vibrate under CART WANTETI Mepham & Kiein, In the course of some Was making with the tele te the diaphragm pierced ment when the diaphragm the influence of the voice, and the prick was enongh to draw blood it then occurred to him that if the vibrations of the diaphragm enabled the stvius to nierce the skin, they might produce on a flextble surface such distinet sullines as to rep fesent all the undulations produced by the yolce, and even that the same outlines might mec hantrally reproduce the vibrations which caused them rom that moment the phonograph was discovercd. FURNITURE furni. very fine horse WAGON WANTED repair and ture Wagon must in good cheap. Ad. F 11, Dispateh., BORSE WANTEI>-A good family will buy separate. 2346 Pine «! HORSE WANTED—A first-class city broke horse, with harness and nice rig; must be cheap and will buy immediate’y; give price or no «attention paid io answers. Ad. R SS. Post-Dispatch — HORSE WANTED Nice or more rigs: will give lot, enhancing in value — HOKSE WANTED horse; must be HORSES ANID HARNESS plug horses; must od oe Ad. 1, 6; Post-Dispat: “BURREY WANTEI)- A horse, but ‘Ittle used; S626 Kinney av lye Post iz; horse and rt or team with one equity in niece elty KR 6, Post Dr ispra tet and sound delivery 11 Post-Dispaten horse Lilw T i] Ad Large, safe cheap Ad Vr buy, 2 NAaArices, WANTED. To a alse al piptole one einal| eurrey for it trimming Tine pre fer biti For Sale. piano box top buggies Storm Mmiggies, enrreyvs, Phaectons, ing Wagons with open and top road wagons, wagons, berry wagons, earia, track speeding Wagons, «cntractors own make warranted 1317 to i327 N. @th at Main «t Open Sundays Thompson. BUGGIES Wages, Tunalwnits aris epindic seats beauties, aApring wagons, market delivers wagons, road carts. farm wagons, a wagons prices right; our ugainst defects eters ijur ealesrooms i? till neon Maniey @& © storm buggies, 2 horses and and “nares, 12.0 xT BUGGIES —PFor sale, barnes. 6 head of work ro 1446) Ibe, cach! barn, Bia y--For sale, also peddling ontfit; rate; call Bunday RUGayY—Lfor sale, £27: muset have room nr GGY -For eale, also open DUREY Ri aay For na le, express wagon, harness, $7. BRUGGY—For sale, *$38, eutunder surrey, $65. RUGGY. For sale, storm buggy and bay mare, hands high: good driver. 1826 Coeman BRUGGY-—-For sale buggy: leather d‘hestnut et. Tw For aale, eut surrey; gine eondition BUGGY, ETC --For and top DugLV borsee (linton at CLOSED doctor's stanhopes pneumatic tire bike wagons, runabouts, surreys, park wagons, buggies, epring wagons, stake Wagons: prices will auit you; all work gua” for 1 year seninet defective material or workmanabip. Deeds & Maney, 508 N. Main st XPRESS ni SINPSS— Wagon hauling; call Sunday or Monday A TON mss Por sale, tine hand-made sing'ec harness; suitable for trap or surrey, new. 4828 Waehington ay HARNESS lor sale, able for tice or coal Wagon N. Broadway. HORSES double HORSE-—For sale, top delivery wagon; ; a HORSE eity horses ROL2S «bestnut cheap: top buggy and harness; sepa- complete; or will sell TSeOR djoode av firat-class storm buggy; enls 1924 «joode avy. good condition : Si; tom. buggy; au14 Turner $15: call at once atorm buewy; $25: ‘ong-bodted $20; one set of single express John BK Sadring, 4020 Faston. “hand made storm buggy: ne40 Page . 1S strong heavy storm at a bargain, « good order. 8020 cushions, in BUGGY : under 1 storm buggy, 1 42) Page bl ewell rubber tired storm aa le, barness; cheap ee | and , Open stanhopes, traps, and mules: reguiar PA24A Caeae AV: brass-mounted nea;riy eutt goml set single harness, 1711 Inquire in atore, work single or For sale, 2 4410 larcky wood lhorses: at horse and S. 234 heavy draft Sunday. 321 2823 one big, call horse; cheap.. Univer Yor sale, years; For sale. @ fast driving mares; 7 Min- HORSES barguin; call Sunday T70 family roke; nesota. HORSES workers; "TORSES , Tare old; | HORSE, ETC about, ealingle and- bridle; must well. HORSE For aale, can be seen at HWORSD. HTC. For sale, tion; gentile; siso runaboat and sell. S00 Franklin av. HORSES For sale, wing wagons and 1¥16 Franklin av HORSE B624 Lawky HORSE--For sale, buggy and harness; HORSE, ETC... For sale, 6-year-old horse; high-backe® storm hbuggy. nearly new; at sacrifice if aod at leaving city. Rear 3642 Lindell bi. HORSE- For eale, «ity Droke horse? been driven by lady; epider, doctor's buggy; Wright's make; cost $6350; new aliver-mounted harness; at * bargain. Rear 8642 Lindell bl HORSE—For gale, suitable e for light driving: NORSKS—For sale, boggy or delivery ; HORSE For sale, a good family horse; feound and healthy; price reasonable: cust at. HORSE For ea! ‘e, - bay horwe, 56 years old, 16 hande« high, euitable for lady, delivery, pleasure or work. -3328 Eaeton av., OF see owner at room WMO Oolumble Theater HORSE For sale, ary “bay horse, 15 hands; lady can rive, cheap. 4020 EKaston av. HORSK—For sale, beautiful bay mare, rubber-tired runabout and harness; must se']; great bargain. Call at 2308 Bellevue av. MORSE, “ETC. For sale, horse buggy news; 850; must be sold. 4535 Easton ay. HORSES For sale, three good horses; $35, $65 and $75; one extra good pony, #0; must be sold; leaving city; call today. 4835 Easton av. HORSES, ETC.—PFor sale, team of horses, harness and wagort; $75. 4726 Leduc at. TMORSD—Per sale, a good werk horse. 8314 Park ay. ‘SIORSE—For enle, good heavy-set, horse. Ad. 6704 Mayton av. HORSRBS, ETC.—For sale, all of our stock, ‘two ood barness and horses and etorm buggies;. also Sood of work horses. _ 8088 ‘ hestout. $20; fine 2300 Dickson at. E, , BTC.—For sale, horse, harness and buggy; cheap. 44824 Oote Brilliante av. HORSES—For « ele, . Syearold mare; 1400 Iba.; aleo cheap plug boree. 1617 Carr et. 4 HORSE— For sale, horee and storm Duggy; «a ber- _ gain, Ka4 Gratiot st. - HORSES— For sale, 8 driving | horses rewa ay. HORSE- forse, harness 5 and barre! wagon ; __ 1889 _Hogen et., near North Market. HORSE For ga'e, cheap, a good family horse; & _yoare | old ; _ weight, 1050 pounds. 4052 Penrose st HORSES For sale, @ matched bleck team of ope 7 and the other & years o'd: high Oy ed "pad “Olive « ean be ecen at Mar- inive et. HORSE —For sale, and bases; © driving horaes; fine fhregon ay. an'e, 2 nice broke. ae har | For city and 7 Tear horses: sound: 6 Yor sale, two 3123 Pine at.: will sell «heap. run- For aale, stylish young horse, and double harness, saddle _ i) Morgan draft $55; one large horse, 4nan lawky at good condi. inust etylish horre.: harness: two wagon. barness, furniture horses, light two one For sale, bay horse; city broke; cheap. ——.- — perfectly 8200 La- and huar- short-coupled HORSP—Great Sy: large work heree; must 400 S. The- cheap. ing, gentile horse. buggy vaiet; must sell. 3231 A. old horse and buggy ; fayetiec ay. cKS~ ale, = geet w work horses ond | a fine bugsey barre. “Call at 4460 McPherson av HORSE—Por ‘aie, . ear-old horse, city. trap and harness, 18 Bayard ay. : MORSE For gale, fine bay mare, 15% bands high, and diver mounted harness; at @ rare bar- P gain; well 1 seperate. 1630 N, 1th Lh at. , MORSE—Por sale, fast ‘pacing horse; ay broke; leaving city; cheap. | on et | Horse, TO —For sale, horee, harness, trap: . order; borse sound; afraid of nethiug; great / ghin. 4061 Ruswell ay. broke | — = ntle and »’ Trick . a4 good mover good 625° must eell. isis N. 19th et. RICYCLE MAKP For sale, nice 5- year-old mare, storm buggy ud haracse, cheap. 4251A ™. Ferdinand av. a For “pale, , cheap, @ good work mule "A214 Np 16th st, MULES Por eale, nice team of mules; high; owner must sell at once. 38856 op ay. wULES—For sale, nice team of mules; 16 hands _bigh; _owher ee well at once. BS56 Paston ay. MULES—For sale ir small mu'es, wagon and bay ‘cheap. "800 N. 100 ot. att 5 hands HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Works op Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. PONY—For sale, handsome pony, saddle or ‘drive; cheap. 4231A St. Ferdinand av RUNABOUT Frorfraic. runabout: $0). Inquire 4424 Norfolk av. RUNABOU T- For tire, never been used; pabber 7th at. runabout 1910 § aale. ai fine with latest Improvements. RUNABOUT—For sale, to-date in every particular, Washington ay Kt NABOUT--For sale or exchange, my low-wheel rubber-tire runabout: heen used a few times; want rubber-tire top buggy. 4014 Maffitt av SURREY fine ued yer good condition. TRAD. For firs lunes Moran & “PHICLES-—For reyes, traps, 1op Wagons proprietor, EHICLES wagona, up- 1823 a rubber- tired runabout: at warehouse. cut-under surrey, 4210 N. kor sale. little: in llth. in at rubber-tired trap, pre and shaft, Kroadway sale, secondhand eon itt on. with 4) Toole’ s, $14 S second-hand sur- delivery and Ed Butler, and spring, Co., sale, new storm buggies, Central Carriage Z2ist and Eugenia sts for sale, storm huggies grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milik, peddier, carpenter. furniture, light. advertising and order wagons; also iight wagon John Tobinka. 1406 WAGON bor sole. (all 1820 Market WAGON For eneap (awin, WAGON w agon WAGON For sale, Clayton av v AGON. FE "TC $10: fine storm delivery wagon, For aale one-horse or trade for a heavier one N. 7th at delivery ai Wagon, sale laneh good condition: 1711 Franklin wagon; ay rt good one-horse coal at t ade Market anle or North For 3113 1417 dirt wagon and barness. For sale, light buggy, newly $10 S315 top road wagon. painted light Faston ar WACHON MAaAgOnN, WAGON wagon platform 4341 Hlunt av. For sale or exe hange, platform 45 Croodfellow ar ANIMALS. 14 Worde or Less. 20 Cents. (OWS ealft first-class Durham and nv sale, 2 Semple For wiv cows oo red. Ad. Jim IMMGS -Por sale ‘ker spaniel pups; ‘‘artmill, 2008 Morgan at very flue, cheap (ra marked Fdwards DOGS. For sale, 3 inale collie pups; ville, TI beautifully Judd, IMMES--For sale, two St. Bernard dogs; very cheap i554 Kennerly ar 4 setter pu e: for price Bowling DOGS -For sale, & female English white, black, tan; 2% months: write and pedigree (‘herry Grove Kennels, Green, Mio. DOGS— For pure white: thoroughbred . 2723 Lucas om t aes? sale, bull terrier pups; best stock In St. Louts. For sale, white male and female. N. Grand ar DOGS 3023 poodles: IM MG vear English fox terrier, full blooded. 1 2956 Finnes a full hlooded th at For sale, old. 2 IMG For sale, & manthe old Yorkshire ™ouths old cheap, deer ound: 1105 S male and fe Kennetly avy Thuis Two male, c Terrier pups 4440 For sale, beantiful pedigreed Apply at Cramer's Pharinacy, Inu wy bit ; bFacli ; IMMGS-—For eale, full bred fox terrier puppies. Finney av MONKEYS. Fine tame monkers, parrots. ema)l pets, Aogs, 17 S&S. 6th at PUP—For sale, genuine French TAD] S. Jefferson ar Preps For S. 10th at RARBITS- For game bantam (‘ockrell ay. SCHULTE’'S Mange Cure for lice, anteed, HhOc; at all drug stores. Belgian Hares. St Bernard Faston and 8837 young Mexican all sorts. Wehrman’s. poodle pup. Call sale, 2-month-old coach pups 1602 rabbits and Eakin, 1343 a hot 3ahe sale. fine cbickens: of pet each. ticks, etc.; guar- bred must Burtsech. BEIAHIAN HARES For sale, Belgian hares: from imported stock; write for particulars; inclose stamp for information Theo. 1708 Washington av., 8t. Louis BELGIAN HARES... Young, bares 4 months old, $5 a pair N29 State av.: office 406 Husted City, Kan. High-Class Befgian Hares —*\ World s Fair Rabbitry, ——-- —- -e = pedigreed Belgian Fascuria Rabbitry. Bldg., Kansas Oth aed Market. 917 Olive St. ey as —_— -----— POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 | Cents. BIRDS--For sale. eanaries; your ‘choice of 20 ‘birds for $1. 201 Brooklyn at. i. floor, PIGEOME—All kinds of fancy pigeons for B0c a pair. T7718 Minnesota ar. BICYCLES. 14 Words or less, : 20 Cents. $10. 2203 Olive BICYCLE- For sale, lady's wheel ; st BICYCLE—-For sale, Model bicycle, cheap. 8814 Callfernia ay. Bit LCLE Fy Baldwin chain; BIOYCLE call Sunday; BICYCLY" dition; cheap. BICYCLE condition; BIC YCLE W. tires; $8 BICYCLE, ETC —For sale, ple’s typewriter and boxing gloves: gain. Ralph Riley, 615 Locust BICYCLE—For sale, bicycle: fect condition; price, $6, mar bi BICYCLE tion; £10. r sale, 22-inch frame bieycle, with $9.50 5I7TA N. Channing av. For sale, bicyele.. 117 N. 16th at.: room & For sale, high 1218 For sale, fine Cleveland bicycle; ‘ “heap. 87HO here. drug store. rade “biercle: good con- Biddle st. in good bicycle; Dicking make; M. & 22005 Eugenia at For sale. Peo a bar- gent's ‘a > ley cle. $14; lady's w hee}: > in | per- with lamp. 4604A Del- For sale, lady” s bicycle; condl- 2730 EF llendale av good used only two montha: Sidney and Lynch with all 405 N. bievcle; hem. For sale, cheap. 1931 Penn et., BICYCLE—For gale, latest improvements; 12th et. Re BICYCLE WANTEI-A good second- hand bicycle; state price and make. Ad. D114, Post Dispat. *b. BIC YCLE WANTED-(Jent's bigh-grade, hand wheel; low frame; good condition. Ad Post-Dispatch. KNIGHT CYCLE folowing low a very high bicycle, blu@; call Monday. second- A 8, make the (yas lamps, CO., ofl N. 14th at., prices on esundries: Tic; grips, 0c; pedals, Bie: foot carbide, 2 Ibs., ‘ob. M. & W. I tubes, Sec: repair work a apecialty TANDEM tandem; cheap; call before 12 Sunday. C. Landhbolt, 1534 N. 16th. HARRY R. GEER. MANUFACTURER OF $25 OO—Geercycles—$25.00 GUARANTBRED ONE YEAR. SOLD ON TIME. Missouri’s Greatest Bicvcie Factory RELI- MAIN 283M. KINIAMCH- © (‘alf Lace; extra good soles for school wear: sizes, 2% to 5le NO \ricE— — Jur Shore wil cf pre Mniay (labor Day) at 12 o'clock. Corner Broadway J. G BRANDT SHOE CO.,° and Lucas ‘Avenue. OP =N UNTIL 19 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NICHT. DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ATED dancing skirts $1.50 up on N\ Broa: iway ACCORDION PLE GA) days. St. louie Button Co., iy Hcmey's select re ladies 10°e, gents 2oc; po mitivels finest floor. best music. Academy, 18th and Olive ECLIPSM DANCING ACADEMY at receptions every Wednesday erening, ernoon and evening; classes Tuesday erenines: latest music and dances: Garden open to our guésts ladies, 10« Ce P. Ahern, manager. ceptior is every ATTENTI? Drof Tie Tuesday evening; Chrig’s (ave; Sunday aft and Fridas finest floo: adm) asion, Zhe; principal, Albers, Friday even Mondags, pri est (irahbame's Hall invited; classes evenings, as usual; school alWays open; specialty; FIRST reception at ing, Sept 14; all Wednesday and Thursday Yate lessons. all hours: 1SS6; waltzing and fancy dancing a _eall for terms «-RAND opening of Prof. S hynlte’s new and beaut ful dancing academy. Thursday evening. Sept g at 2726 Franklin at lessons every Vionday mite? evening; $3 per term; select parties every Thurs dav GRAND opening of Prof. and Mrs dancing academy at Concordia ¢ Mhouteau av., Saturday evening, LEARN to and Mrs sissippi sons free; biall, 1441 15 lub sept Prof Miis les as you learp at Dorris’ dan ing academy, avs.; three floor trial ied Saturday eveu, ngs come to my receptions every Thursday evening: strictly first-class, and no bar; waltz taught per fect in strictly private lessons, 2 MISS HARDY. will have her fal’ with floral decorations and full orchestra occasion N11 N. Vandeventer MISS HARDY’ S classes .Tuesdays and Saturday evening: all entering this week can secure tickets at reduced rates; private lessons day or evening Hall for rent 011 N. Vandeventer MISS M. F. SHEFA'S classes for children in room and fancy dancing will open Sept. 15 at Lucas av.. formerly John Mahler's Hall PRIVATE dancing. waltz and dren: 12 lessons. $5 Ad. A PROF. GRAHAME’S grand dancing display and ex- hibition opens at St Louis Ex pos! fion Se} pt 17. DANCING GUARANTEED FOR $3. Prof. De Honey, who is acknowledged to be the best dancer and instructor in the city, will sell you a full term of three months In classes for $3, or will teach you the waltz and two-step in strictly private lessons with music for $3; there are no failures with those who take lessons.from me, for we guarantee to teach you to dance for $3. Our academy is the largest ‘and finest in the city and we teach more peuple to dance than any other four teachers: all 1 ask is that you call on us and I will rove to you that we are superior to all other dane ng teachers, and that one lesson from us is worth three from others. Academy, 18th and Olive ets Call apy b ur, day or eve ning. Open Sundays ES STABL ts SHED IR87Z, Dancing—Prof. and Mre. C. W Lillybeck wil continue 80 days longer a full term of three months, $3; academy, s. w. cor. Chouteau and Missiesipp! avs.: classes every Monday and Thursday evenings; warning, beware of fake professors of dancing: see the teacher dance and teach dancing before paying him money; pay ine a friendly visit and I will convince you of my experience and abi ity: graduates from my school can be found in all classes of St. Louis society; all the latest dances ta ught 4h one term. PROF. AND MRS. DAVIS, Dancing academies, Northwestern Hall, Elliot and St. Louls avs., Wednesday and Friday evenings; Compton Hall, Park and Compton avs., Tuesday and uraday evenings; Coneordia Turner Hal. Mth and Arsenal ets., Monday and Wednesday evenings We guarantee to learn you to dance in one term or refund your money; fuil term vf three months only §3. dance and pay John N and Chouteau classes Tuesday opening Sept. 6 for the ball so two-step, for chil- T’ost Dispatch. , PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MME. KIMBALL of Boston has opened her refined parlors in Mermod & Jaccard Hdg., suite ol4, manicuring, factal beautifying, shampooing, cil ropody PARTNDR WANTED mand medica! advertising Pont Diepatch to ex- W 13, office work: Ad. Partner: business ulari 1013 female irreg TAPE WORM, private troubles, Dr. Kelley, ties; satisfaction guaranteed, N. Compton ay. SPIRITUALISM... 14 Words or Less, 30 Cente. MAIER, test enh Easton physchic phenomena; igh ted room. MISS JESSIE circle every Monday, 2to 4p. m. PUBLIC demonstration; o'clock tonight; brilliantly lef's, 2000 Olive et SPIRITUAL medium: affaire, Lealth and spe Olive. WANTED-You to call just arrived from the 5 Ua- domestic 2000 advises on business. tuulation. Mrs. Calef, medium; and see spiritual N et. South |» llth GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. and silver 7th at je ue Iry 8 i # cases, platers BRING old gold, watch get cash Downing & Co., DIAMONDS, old gold, silver, in exchange for cash, watches, clocks, je welry and music boxes repaired, Wilkison, 2218 Frankiin av. PLATING and repairing silverware, gold "watches, jewelry; cash for old gold, silver platinum. Dovttning & Co., platers, 208 N. 7th st OLD GOLD AN By use for cash; we need all kinds in large quanti- tiles in our business; fine gold and silver for sale. THE JOUN ROWAN DENTAL MFG. CO. 310-812 N. 1ith st., St. Louls, io ees —— AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AUCTIONEERS sent to any part of the United Btates; we will buy or eel] you out; ¢ paid for furniture, of money advances. Office 315 and 816 Fullerton Bidg:; salesreems, 1602 Market L Blumepkrenz Oo. _ Clayton Bryan Club. —_— The Clayton Bryan and Dockery Club was | orgarfized in Clayton last night, with the following officers: H. L. Logan, president; J. A. Marshal, vice-president; W. A. Brock, secretary; J. B. Suddeth, treasurer; ser- geant-at-arms, James H. Tong. The follow- ing committees were appointed: By-law8— Steve J. Harris, Dr. G. C. Eggers, G. HM. Woodword. To arrange for speakers— D. c. Stevens, J. A. Marshal Jules Schoendein. Ne~ week the club will hold a meeting, a be addressed by speakers uls, ¢ - wba Se tek, are yD SILVER BOUGHT | CITY NEWS. Crawford's handsome iNustrated new fall and winter catalog ready for mail- ing. QOut-of-town people can send in their names and receive free of all cost. is now aA COD\ ST. LOUIS MAN CHOSEN. George D. Markham, President of In- Surance Association. MILWAUKE. Wis’, Sept. 1.—At con- vention of the Insurance Men’s Association the | Milwaukee: Frankel s new | mer, | Hiolmes, today, the following officers were chosen: President, D. Markham, St. Louis; Thomas H. Geer, Cleveland, O.; W. P. Patillo, Atlanta, Ga: John C. North, New Haven, Conn.: F. H. Wagner, Minneapolis: A. H. Robinson, Louisville; William Diles, San Antonio, Tex.: H. D Goodale, Watertown, N. Y.: E. J. Tapping, Walter J. Ball. Tacoma: Norfolk, Va., and H. E ()maha, secretary and treasurer, (‘hicago; chairman of executive committee, Charles P. Whitney, Chicago; chairman grievance committee, M. Jack- son ,Toledo; chairman committe® on leg- islation, Meyer Cohen, Washington, D. C.: chairman of committee on organization. M M. Pinkham, Portland, Me. A motion was adopted to increase the number of vice- presidents from 7 to 11. (7eo vice-president, W. Childrey, MEN’S .WORSTED TROUSERS FOR $4, $5 AND $6 IN OUR CLOTH- ING ROOM. We make the best fitting trousers you ever tried on. This is one of our spe- with the best of St. (on the force | sick for a cialties. Making good fitting trousers Louis skilled la- bor and retailing them at popular prices. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. OFFICER M’ CONNELL | DEAD. He Had Been on the Force Seventeen ‘ Years. Officer Michael O'Connell of the Fourth District died at 1:30 o'clock yesterday after- noon. ‘He years old and had been April, 18838. He had been liis death was due to leaves a widow, but no Was 52 since month. heart failure. He children. a oe —_—— — - Lost His Pocket Book. Kinhead of Kirkwood, Mo.. police that while he was at I'nion yesterday morning he was either of or lost a black leather pocket- book that contained $52 in cash and two notes, one for $1% and the other for $70. The police have a clew to the thief if the book was stolen. J. H. to the Station robbed reports eee — First of the season, New York Select Oys- ters, 2c per doz. Milford, 209 North Sixth street. Gov. Altgeld in Missouri. Former Gov. John P. Altgeld of will deliver speeches at Joplin on and at Springfield on Sept. 12. Illinois Sept. ll ee Belgian Hare Promoters. The St. Louis Belgian Hare Assoctation will hold a meeting next Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, at 1011 Chestnut street, a OPEN TILL NOON MONDAY. 4 COOD HOURS ,._, ROUGH plating | and | HILTS? xs GREAT School Shoe! The Best Boys’ Shoe for Wear and Comfort. since 2% to et 29s $1.4 19/8 MISSES’ STYLISH SHOES. $1,19$1,50 8228 Shoe— werth 75 anc §2 CHILDREN’S SHOES. 5, te 11—-6Oc, B40, 97c and $i.I9. 5 to 8-890c, 697. B4c and “1.00. C.E.HILTS For Youths —sizes 11% Sizes 81, to 11 SHOE CO. Sixth 8 reet and Franklin Av. | plicated in the taking of the , who | locked iduring the } woman connected Peyton with a | shady i stupidly / her | became | Peyton. |ing been the unwilling An inquiry ,an exchange but fin: illy voluntarily PEYTON OWN UP TO MURD Admits He Helped Kill a Man At Sioux City. HE WILL RETURN TO IOWA, CONFESSION NOW IN HANDS OF OFFICERS. He Describes in Detail the Attack on Mr. Robson Which Ended in the Death of the Victim. +H @D@OSOOG ®®@6@® & $OOOD PEYTON’S CONFESSION. T, Frank Perton, visited the office of Mr. Robson at Perry Creek and Fourth street, Sioux City, Io., on the afternoon of Dec. 29, 1899. About 10 o'clock the same night I again visited the office of Robson in com- pany with a man named Mason, for the pur- pose of robbing the safe in sald office. We entered the office by means of false keys and then opened the safe, and while yretting at the contents Robson came in. And as he entered the door, I, Frank Peyton, stepped up to the door and struck him across the top of the heid with a 45-caliber revolver, knocking him senseless to the floor. I left the office and returned a few minutes later and found a batchet on the floor, which was coveced with blood. I kicked Robson two or three times somewhere about the body and then went outside and hid the hatchet under a pile of lumber on the premises. The revolver I wrapped up in a silk handker- chief and hii it under the bridge at Fourth and Perry streets, where it can be found at the present time. @-® ® «> © .> © Impelled by some unexplained reason, Frank Peyton, who is now confined tn the city jall, made the above confession to Chief of Police Neelting of Sioux City, lo., yes- terday afternoon. The man is a degenerate and a confirmed drug fiend. He has voluntarily departed from the ethics of the burglar and assassin, and placed his own life in danger. By his own word he has furnished the law with sufficient evidence to justify his being taken — kK to Sioux City to stand trial for miur- ae. P) This is not all, oo 4 OO OOSOSSOD for he has furnished Neelt- ing with a clew that may lead to the cap- ture of Jack Mason, who was implicated in the murder with Peyton. As usual a woman figures in a part of the case, but to what extent she may be im- life of Robson does not at present appear. About a month ago Peyton was ata boarding house on Olive street, upon the complaint o: the landlady, who stated that he was in che habit of drugging a Woman, passed as his wife, and leaving het in their room while he was absent day. At the police station the number she was she recovered arrested transactions. At the time drugged, and when normal mental balance, she suddenly reticent and refused to talk about She exhibited signs of fear at hav- agent of his arrest. into custody by first nothing could be proved against him and the police were about release him, when people began to prefer charges of having been swindled and Be tae : by Peyton, and to cap Me climax, stole goods were found in hig room. Warrants for larcen® were lodged against Peyton in the Court of ¢ ‘riminal! Correction from the Sioux City police and of photographs proved that he was wanted there Peyton for a Peyton was taken police. At denied everything and calmly connection with the murder. He such evidence tn connection with it. proved to Neelting he was telling truth Peyton has defended himself several times in court and has surprised those who heard him by his quick and pointed questions asked the witnesses. State's evidence 18 thought by some to be the reason Peyton confessed. THREE INJURED BY A’ CAR In a Collision With Their Wagon Thre Negroes Were injured, One Fatally. Three persons were injured in a street car accident at Easton and Spalding avenues at 10 o'clock last night. The victims are Thomas Morgan and his son, aged 7 years, of 4268 Kennerly avenue, and Louis ‘Se ott of 4317 Cottage avenue. all colored. It is belleved that young Morgan was fatally hurt. The trio were driving along in a wagon. When crossing at hie intersection of Fastow and Spalding ave s they collided with the car. The boy was thrown under the car wheels... Both legs were broken. The oth- ers sustained fractured ribs. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Fresh oyster# are served at the Delicates- een in Orst class style, month furnished that he the eT See ee ee ee Se ate” eS ee ge Sie open + j | | had of | (‘hina and that our services were no longer ; back la the | to | ia | listed Jefferson like /enough i knew told of his; °° /necesse ;even station and found Sergt REID?S BROADWAY. $3, $9.50, $5 411-415 N Open until 6:30 p. m.; The Largest Shoe House in the West. HAN D-SEWED SHOES FOR LADIES ANI GENTLEMEN ARE THE BEST VALUES IN THE WORLD. See in our eight show windows Advance Fall Styles. Saturdays, 10 p. m. => MONDAY (LABOR DAY) OPEN UNTIL NOON. SINGER DOWN TOWN OFFICE, 612 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Machines sold on monthly or weesly payments. NEXT DOOR TO MOLL’'S GROCERY. Machines rented and re paired. Parts for all machbiae@&, Second-hand machines from $3 up. Phone—Bell Main 307 iM. J. W. McCLURE, Mgr. DON'T FORGET THAT WHEN SMOKING A MERCANTILE You have the BEST, notwithstanding they cost you ao more than iaferior goods. W. BR RIOE M. 0. — ee oe: ‘LOUIS, MO. UNION MADE ——— ee ee +. ~ . > eS ontehe rABR ICS. MODERATE PRICE INVESTIGATEFE.. SIX THs ST.CHARLES.S Sst. LOWS ORGOTTEN BY GOVERNMENT - — Thirty Discharged Soldiers|% Left Penniless. Emmerson 8S. Cooper, son of a prominent physician of Ironton, O., and a brother of Cc. O. L. Cooper, private secretary to At- torney-General Griggs of President Mc- Kinley's cabinet, after being stranded in St. Louis for several days, left last night for his home in Ironton. Mr. Cooper says his dilemma was the re- sult of his patriotism and the failure of the United States government to do as its representatives promised when he enlisted in the regular army. Mr. Cooper is 22 years old, and his man- ner and language would convince any one that he had possessed educational and so- cial advantages. After he was dismissed from the service with 30 others he found himself stranded in this city. He found his way to the Four Courts, where he related his experience to Sergt. James Dawson, who was in charge of the Central District Police Station. Sergt. Dawson felt sorry for the young man and invited him to become his guest. Dr. Cooper was telegraphed to and yesterday afternoon a ticket to Ironton arrived and the young soldier started for his home. “it strikes me that the great United States government has treated us pretty shabbily,”’ said Cooper to the Post-Dispatch last night. ‘Ashland, Ky., Is just across the river from .my home in Ironton, on Aug. 14 there were 3% of us to enlist. Four were from Ironton. sesides myself there were C. WG, Bowles, A |) Copen- hagen and A. R. Jourdan. We were brought to St. Louis#with the understanding that we were to be transferred to San Francisco and from there we were to be sent on. to (hina. This was what the recruiting officer promised and it was what we expected, That was the reason we all enlisted. J had bee n assigned to the hospital corps. ‘We had been in St. Louls\ only.a few days when we were told the government decided to send no more troops to were not going to China to be discharged, supposing government would send us we enlisted. Sut mastead of doing this we were turned loose without cent. I was told that not a cent was due me and that I| should get home the best [ could. “It seems the army regulations ‘are that man who is discharged from the army cannot remain on the government reser- vation for more than six hours and I with the twenty-nine other men who had en- were practically driven away from Barracks penniless and were left for ourselves. | had something in my pockets, but that was not to buy a ticket with and 1 hardly which way to turn. went to Mayor Ziegenhein and my case before him He told me he do nothing It struck me that he was rily gruff about it and he listen to me “IT was in despair. I! needed. As we I was satisfied of course the to where shift $4 to laid ti- came to’ the police Dawson I asked to allow me to sleep in the station Hie was much kinder than | had any reason to expect Hie invited me to his home as his guest while I was waiting to hear from my parents Hie treated me as though I was a gentleman. A letter enclosin “ ticket “reached me this afternoon oa I will leave for home tonight.” MR. BRYAN AT THE COLISEUM A meeting of the executive committee of the Traveling Men's Bryan Club will be held Thursday eyening at the Lindell Hotel to make arrangtments for receiving WIil- iam #. Bryan, who will be in St. Louls on the évening of Se pt. 15. The committee comprises the gentiemen: L. 8. Bartlett, W. Rarton, cworge W. Branch, Thomas B. Craig, John § Hrown, C. C. English, Charles Pennell, George W. Harris, Presley A. Crawford, W. N. MeConkin, John F. Adams; George W. Smith, James W. Jump, C. MH. Wickard, I. N. Shelby, A. R. Smith, J. E. Black, R. L. Dally, A. Alexander and M. N. McHugh. The traveling men's organization will in- vite every Democratic organization in the state to co-operate with them Special rates will be secured from all railroads entering St. Louis, him _following and ° / get | will could | , my would not | | who doubts it can switch the responsibility ithan it A FEW SELECTIONS a the many bargains that await you at our stores—the Mecca of housewives who desire the best at right prices, In- terested? Orange Marmalade ~ mene Dae: Ge. occkccccacckamesacdiaal o« Wafers Zes'scrronas sertd: crisp (56 Chili Sauce “greellence: Bi Pint ane ‘se Sc: Junket Tablets Coffee timrts,3rigs “a Clare calor x Der alien Be —Conrad’s Laurel: anges best He Bread: icct we Peach Short Cale i ut. CONRAD'S, :itztirttin f WPDECEE SESE SESE SESE SE COGS S ‘NEEDLE for locating GOLD a and Magic Dip SILVER and Hidden One instrument free to one person tn each locality. Ad. P. & M. AGENCY, Dept. 260, Palmyra, Pa. — Curtice’s: de- ——— de- BACK PAINS They warn you of Rheumatism, Lumbago, . Bright's Disease, Locomotor Ataxia, Par- alysis, Sciatica, destruction of your vitality, and many other troubles. They will tell you that something is we rith your health: something which may lay you up one o these dark days. Don't you think it cheaper to cure them now, before they make you helpless? Senator Wilkinson Call of Florida writes: “Il have found Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Relt very satisfactory for strengthening the back and bullding up general strength."’ PAY WHEN CURED, Who wants a fairer offer than that? [I take the chances, you get the benefit of my experience. Some men pay two or three hundred dollars to doctors for experlence, to tind out what the doctors don't heow. A little of this experience makes them wary and they don't take much atock tin what anybody says; they want to see it done; ‘then {t is easy to believe. ’'LL DO THE WORK.” “Well, Im ready to do the work and take my pay after it is done. All I ask is the subject, & man with ‘an honest purpose to well and pay for it when he is well. 4 do the work if he will make me on my pay when I've done my part, IT WILL CURE YOU, Nobody knows better than I do what Electricity, handled right, will do for @ broken down man; nobody knows any bet- ter the effect tt has on Rheumatism, weak Kidneys, Prostatic troubles, Indigestion, Varicocele, Pains in the back, shoulders, hips and loins. These things have been life study and | know that electricity applied right will cure them, and any maa on to my shoulders if he wants to try it. I KNOW MY BUSINESS, If you have worked at your trade for twenty years and were always studying te improve your methods you would feel Frat ‘ou had a right to claim a pretty good nowledge of it, wouldn't you? That is my position, and I dont think I make any claims that I can't prove, anyway. l take the chances, you don't. That's fair. ’VE GOT THE BEST. I not only study how best to apply the electric current to get the result, coe 3 study how to make my appliance Secees is. I have done this for twenty years, and nobody seriously questions the fact now that my appliance is the best in the world for the purposes. intended. if they do, you are mechanic enough to see the difference at a glance. I will send m belt anywhere free for examination comparison wih others Call and see me or send for my book, which telle facts straight from the #houl- der. It is free. DR. M. EF. McLAUGHLIN, 704 Olive St., Cor. Seventh, St. Lewis. Hours: §.a. m. to 6p. m. Bunda 10 a. lp. m. Mondays, Wednesjays ané gator 4 days until 8:3 p>. m «

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~ 1)}4 V4 i. ° a - ee a ee ED 2 1900. PART FOUR. & : tn ee rr PART ‘FOUR 'NDAY — agence ig epee ¥ jt | T ] ‘ “rT 7 ray | ‘ no Tt" _ > Py > ART SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP.ATCIH—SEPTEMBER 2, | . =— SS eetiingpemeieh iheuttinbtinn 1 ARERR EO BY AIMCO EERE ARNE SAS LA AIP NOONE AES = OAS ssidemnestinitininencemaahdmmaialmamannane miommqenes im ’ - ) ; os | } | es ~~ ; “4 s a : : : ~ Pr ee FF ce Bee Be fm ee 3 * : a. > — at % er sername ae : | = MS : [ est Reeesll Misses! — — aa nee : a a - ~~. - : =. ‘ eal _ ' i — ay p= ° aay ———— ‘ . “s : Re BOs see. —_ ~ ves 1 0 ——_~ a _n_ : sintrtaiiiiaidtitin nie On 2h Ee REL ss ~ —— ——. _ (7 ~oo ; 2 _— sing na foal ae - = ———— = a PRIS Se -— ~~ (s,s eT oe — a = a = = a —————— ~ 7. T a = : . 1 ¥ / er y Sone — —, : a > f : i Cae WIFE CIA EZ ZFRAINIS CO et” I OOOO el” al allel ala et , . , OO OO ee ee : . Aa A! } — — e*eses Be ; “ ' ~ YI," YY ITN ME | | 7 . i4\ ~ - 4 S\\ mv (\\ WA ee 4 \\\ +. > . ’ / . - ; hy | ; ; ; ; +--+ ¢- +. ¢ --- ¢-¢—o— -@ © #4 -—# + -#-—@-@ a ; 6 : ? , : ’ > Lost on the races and at poker (“That sort of fun never appealed to me + 4 . . | much’) ain nar ; awe nas ee a eltied ....$ 50,000 s . i ? Gave a coap “to make {it possible for him to marry a nice girl—deuced | | | > nice girl!’ ie ' bined ee are . 12,000 ¢ ; | Trip from Los Angeles to Coronndo with friends by special train (‘Rome o wih ms oe +> + howled about that time!’’) hese . s ahedseeee epbentseenteowsens 20,000 my} AN ‘s a7 ¥ @ Same trip repeated (‘l was never stingy with money.”) ............54.. ee 20,000 ; ad. e Wl bs 4M 7 , > :, aN ae , oj yh " : | To save a dishonest official from prison (‘A fine fellow but he had gone pA ite ss \ ee gh y the pace +) ; se. , , . oeee . see eeees . sees _ : 18,000 i , * NWS | Ys 3 > “Lent to a couple at Los Angeles (C‘Security? Huh! Do I] look like a > te ; oh ea | Shivio mr ss , pee errr? Tr re see « 9 000 > : x AY : 4 ‘ b> ? Scattered $20 gold pieces in the Palace Hotel on his wedding eve (‘‘Every- \ + body was feeling good!) eee Pe eeees 1,000 ¢ ° | Necklace for his bride (‘it's @ shame for her to be put tin this plight 4 > with me!) ie ei ke ‘ ee 60.000 | pS Diamonds and pearls for his bride C‘'OF! course, our honéymoon did away > y with a bunch of money!) one om: ath Sanh hk reine stad teal 109,000 4 | Lotti | ' > ¥ a ; be Built house in Los Angeles (‘The lights blazed and the bands plaved and v4 | the fellows cheered!) pesepoccescces anaeees beatee beabenece 50, 000 4 ? Invested in the Patagonia Mine (‘The money ts all gone and so the > lights are out!) ..... SO ae : sede Sle aes) he ee ~ 30,000 ? ‘ | Half interest in a pumping plant C'lIt will take $0,000 more to work it 7 “is fad + : up on ee , Pes: ee6 nesses £d06006608 64 60's b tabou bo coke DO OOD 4 Debts (Mother will pay them for me*’’) ey er ne er ee 30,000 ¢ , Pe “We DIDN'T KEEP BOOKS IN OUR CROWD!” é 4 —-a— o—- 0 o—_-0-—e— 4—__—_-9—__@ o—-o—-+% LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 27 who Would ‘‘talk.”” Hee came to San Fran- a . Special Correspondence of the Sunday cisco to have “a good time.” He had it \ : ‘* nea es ‘ TIS e se yf OOMs : e Post-Dispatch.. le engaged an expensive set of rooms at . ; ~~ ea? s fern tiie Palac Hlotel, and was only happy when | . car)" MKEROWN, prince gs a en entertaining other good fellows They ted rN “ , spendthrifts, went through a ray a to run out of an « vening to the theater af ot ed in a vear, and he tells the Su lay ; “a : ' he ' ' ter which there were the gay restaurants oj * — , Jvomt-L? 2 rton hy Ww it Wis done, His ' in Bar te} ate rigin ailstrict . : fexssion {s Aa uhique document cother lh ; rs ~ ; . meme lace ‘a. flared en came the young man's love affair anend hrifts have hissed SKYWara, ped DO For ' ail a vt : spenay * Mel or several months he laid siege to the , ‘ ; heir brief life to the world s amaze ment } f Mi , ) , : ee | ’ th in darkness, but cart of Miss Studebaker, bombarding the ; ane Groped *° tT. a } : my} at citadel with flowers, Supper lrives; thre ; | " ™ re has treuted iis aeaetice pe ; ics : f id > | 4 og 6 reg Hiete rnd ir ith! il record of ter } artie: and the sweet nothings that a to such “a Com) — ScapegRgraice BAVS so Winnin rly When the e his folly. Vounere beauty capitulated the pr ud rol "1¢ on - Wilee Juee *? ' : 2 OUG Bavant ‘ lerne wf Benson, the Jubilec go tagg Me plan! ed a wedding on a gorgeous scale that . Tf if ‘ i. >| 1s = = _ . eee 8 Ye) gland, lett ne — om sad ] I “’ Should be a hitting CTOoOWR for his meteoric : : or « ‘ I : ' seu a, ° ; 4 . rocket career. Neither di ~ - i magnificence. The ceremony was to be per- : the “Sugar Lt wl ol ] riiti r i * . formed at the Hote l de} Coronado the high- , 4 , "or ‘ ‘> ‘4 ‘ Ti 4 . . “ Thaw of Pittsburg, who 2 be 0m L priced winter resort on the euthern: chant : ‘Pe f — ’ ‘rs ions ‘ , a, ¥ ducks and drake: yen : hs ie ec of California There were to be special : ee ‘ > & 7 lei SO sectli- ~~ " } in aris, likely to GO Qnytnng trains to bring friends from San Francisco, sible f/1l.os Angeles and Intermediate towns. The # - n . XX ne - . if . ace ‘ ' . it ; Seott McKeown s | tors ; i ae oo = ” hotel was to revel in flowers, music, danc- = c , . ww eter os tor oung ey! 7 kills is a flaring Js! a . elt ing, ribbons and all the trimmings of the ” : with millions and young men a ; most eXtravagant joy The giory of the ; "org ( eown is a new alition v oe ili F ; 0 ene ‘ livrns , ' . C NV ‘ ‘ ‘ | ouns Meo eetnuck it rich” in Sait was to reach a climax in the apecta SCOTT M'KEOWN, He is 23 years old, is 5 feet 11 inches high and weighs 150 Ibs. : Oil gonnny) sie ? aK ' “ © president of a transcontinental ,* » . : i) eT) isvivania and . . .. s 7 ~ yf a ; . °f : > 4 ° | _ ° i the olf territory of Pevnsylvanta’ Am jattroad, which was to whisk the happy Comes of a good Pzansyivania tamily, spent most of his money in California, married Dorothy " p . we i | piled up millions for coe Sate? +. ft young couple across North America to Phil- St d b ke d ht ( lly : i Vi ‘ Uhcies ahalk Meeveare ago.and Weft 24.1 nie una poostnty to lande wna udebaker, daughter o: a millionaire; his wite says she will sing for a living as her husband is ; “cans to spend his moneys Scott M: : But repuratio did not le) » wr . y : t four son . as shat n did not move fast enough penniuess., . | ‘ are arn Ot of UeBt 219! 1” ' , Keown Wiis Liye VouUunrs | 4 id t , # to suit NM NOW) pace ble Pe ser} “ ; [)- came Jl, and tl a “ud he wa - on so much they VOould Mmither have a « let Started Fest fi. thei me a “A : 7 t ve \ ‘\ re ! ' \ . tile fixiged man But law makes mistakes Wwedd'ng if it could be by ght off everal were bound for Philadelp} » oh. i Macly ited the b bie wr 7 ‘man tik : fat | ; ’ anal this was one oOo} thre th) Mi Wwe own knew months lef , thy , via tendt tin ~~ brid - wae " ota ' 2 : | . : 3 a : * * tm) - au fathers . rt degra Ss reéiatives, b : : " an amet aa er what to do. Th raothe ee ee Se Eg ey aay ay ae no more oft the value of money than a <« hiv YVOoOuUnR man hired ay ,} ? Special « iY and ("hi in +) \ } : i +) ; . , ! } ' ' , , , ‘ ‘ ’ ) nee A re re "Ss = Cag” change meir Mira nal rn . ates m ue eet, tt iS a iary ice of her husbands for : I a ; BOSE SROKA soe Of. business he knew considerably less he might have been murrted without much back to © ilifornia The gosst; “ Ree, ~ ar e7/\ wal os Pe oe ee oe 7 wwe rs ale » (for an escapade the night before that the honeymoon trip had been o rre] Melweow is | ely 2 lie may succeed Continued on the Next Page of This ra fea M Bad too Many Meddiesome folks his wedding. He tuok his bachelor friends some. The young m in @enied the rurmo: “a fing away with his life, even though Magazine. ) a : ; Y ¢ < - - * re ae ee a Musa. 2 ha b st eR NRE: a a eee A EO ee mE eS it ae ~~ =

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_ se ee ee ee eee : e SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. — > ee eee canine — —_————_ --- tn — — — ONDELET PREACHER, Sisss2 HLUSTRATES HIS SERM - ed . —_ oi — a> a Ae peepee Be ae CD Li 2 Xe pe +, La as” DPE OS eae es ae a An Te = tad , ° 5 ee Tet os Se ax 7 2 | ae, re ee VITEY. 79° LxSorenBors Ay gee Bae he Re N si or THE | ’ ,. rey Ly ‘ . \CARONDFELET COMPISTIALL CALI PPRC iy. ZA » ; a / te x re \ a > 7 ; i ’ . 7 ~ =. - 7 a ZA , ’ 4 ’ f- Biss, - = Zz - + i} . 4) 7} “ZS e2 re i A — : Oe vgs : a cee OE ¢ a? * j s 4c , = ; : La I : , ° a . . P ; j 4 i ’ . 4 ’ ae : ' > == . ” ne 4 ved 4 ° - oe Th ATS \ . ; ‘ — : - : ~ “a .\ ' . 7 Fees the. . e% ees Ny = . 4 _~ ot ; .- ' . : ‘ LAE . ; 4 a wk t * sop. a —_ aA“ > ie : dio) eee —lllustrations for Two Sermons, from the Paintings of Rev. M. L. Sornborger, Christ Reproving Peter as He Walked on Galilee. Christ Fainting Under the Burden of the Cross on the Way to Calvary. | | M. L.. SORNBORGER s f na picture of the woman * Samaria as ever been. I attribute the Increase to If it Is on the cr reproducti ur They are something new, and they 6801 Virginia Avenue.” When he meets in the Caroncelet Chi tian Chur = 2 Jack vell when he said: oe The ‘he firs llustrat sermon fixion: if it on wu rium VY in - ae tinting l. the neighborhood a little boy or girl who etre erme vidi = , ' , ' . ilem | ' \ ed LEvertyy Fel iotives, th le ou al Im bulidin 1 is Sunday ri haa : be py the attendance at the , ny Fs ha om ~ hiect mM ‘lustrat deo it £o ‘he ' rT) re | echool by rrving j his } little s! hu 7 1 mieeting held last week him to remain as the Louis, ill his own oil paintin: Which the sermon i working at the chureh at 680! 54 bene ttendane is tt t| rich m — we ) = oe +) a ine rin! ed ' x _ nf ' Cy 5) eh , ) SCOTT MKEOWN SQUANDERED $1,000,000 IN ONE YEAR. oot ot SAR EguM"Ge ; young prodixza! lt is vi } oy ' f | Know) il more me} ye hf . awd i We , ti r) ' : ‘ ¢} mee ' aw Will save his hor lim a him i 2 if friend ' ay he ' on 7 , Tener 7 — — ean 1 ihe w of on frig ivineg lere 1 MI \ just been el don r of - tel to 3 to ¢ en fy sine " ré iyoeyf \! ,\ , 9 t bye ‘ tY’ aa rece dee nN » to the marriage af r ushing an iries but not aioe ‘ Tie girls?O! they a bi + Bo of Piles ereths oe ee eee ont loam rhs | Si oan he ae ou ace | the former Mra. wee “The girl | ung to handle the busts ways do-—-looked prett rie : | ‘ot ' V\ | pre ; ee | : ' ' ; , ; ait Cf eee : nember of the onnelly : rye ntract anc ch things by here that was banded 1 ’ rhekan : at na oes r " : : — - laying fh z : iy hing had xgosted to his Wife. “Js The whol rowd the @ i ki TTL ' t went ' ’ | | a ~ ii , the a 4 7 hecam , i¢ not be considering I have busti- made thi itt \ ! \ in rh heacl , a | | "es CES i. : " ' , \ - nin of this cit aw rie trie? tres tim | should RU with they were wim. * ' | ) 4 , mahi vdeo 2s ve : re : rr vith ariste itic family eo r and e that sj t-imposed on?" fast themsel an ' , . 7 clas " desis fa ( 9. fam ) , life. soci It " a wililng consent, a6 lights, bie oO | tabate ae — ; rl ind at ctri night The pre | had | wor herself over that cheer : 1 : ; ' ’ , ; i | | curtat a a me, pik: bog afl : | rs oe ' ss . “ » meeting her in ried What: es eed ) | | . | eke ne Tahoe ; He ¥* wid Zhe Sai ' md " . : al way! soon asked her to mai had tl ic ft when kind friends | | | : . , ) os | , | ? | ! , | : hia ' Ay a st ran ilos of what they had heard | : : into Mrs, Cushe- led them, but ind a cessa- ised heg go to New the fello thing. Tr light folks t Nobody wont nnd all “er d ) a | ! she Gat | ‘el. Brooklyn, where our crowd 4 ‘ ' ” ' , , , ‘) il : : , — ' ' ; { r were KnOWR, | | | pee : ) ge ) ot pode, at | ere be «, the wife found mow mara reeord of Tt benka' t'Iness and tune % ; in mate of millon: Cul :' ; a vi : Wis Mme Se hrookiyvn, . | ) : ) | . . . n ! | : : ) rom e went to | nhattan Ho- «) . : rs ‘4 ; ; ‘ ’ : " 4 7 , i . j Bh ' ’ , : thas “ a3 yes, employed by ; f to Atlantie hiadaden were was my Wwaent | Purves tle nny wi veo paration, Vv. W. Geock rmerly a well- uted a ault for “i had never : the original against him for mre at.\ That it shohld } Melheown ierernt wn mtrhother inp INS here befor brett ; long te re i a : mite nule the reaching thet ww ti tr , mn 1, ssa . ' , a ) sade ' : . 2 -. ' hat Ja F been asked br ¢ urls | irc iw sthl the Raae- "i % places his oto New York, relative to an gncond wife in a m cmbarrassing poe - the young giri left the Cush- tion. > ‘ ssietidls . capiadniiaer asain theo tea ie sonnet (SF ese Ht oa Risa - a TR Sp eer <a Saeieneer- seen

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SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER 2, 1900 —— — -- Tries to Train. His Boy to Fight, but the Youngster FITZSIMMONS es." te men Instructions and Fights His Own Way. # 2 #2 ew ay af = = 7 100 YARD DASH FIRST POSITION IN BOXING a ag ee = SHY ( \ ge ae el as show He vonder, NEW YORK, Aue. 39. a share are quick to predict an try to for [ shall Mr. Fitzsimmons ture him. he has no patience. In Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OBERT not wish Robert teach th . ‘ — Sais ‘ } ‘ ad i rave . om Lif Voda to the ¢ fay Post gen is vers him with glory) SIeTrTvrsS "°° . . : } Soy lar _* TT : ‘ FITZSIMMONS, SR., pateh, “in order shown plainly enough a theor Fitzsimmons, ne becomes. a profes it shortly took place ©? his own to become a pugilist. choice and my wisl and that was photogra| who ha Nevertheless, Young Robert not only ‘Sobhy is a er persist enticr strongly resembles his famous father, but has a strong little right of his And spectators of the spirited amateur box- wants to arm own lie is and though Way reneralls all dav, ing contest in which Fitzsimmon Jr., has they are 9 ae DEVISED FOR THE -.: 2s ex « HAPPINESS OF PARISIANS «% TR EES ED Fe A Sea Voyage Made Sense by a Clever Woman Adds to the Gaiety of the Exposition Midway. ne atiliness was broken by a “el from led is ii withdrew with a bow to make Real. to the Olfactory rocm for th peta ses ts Who ntiful lorentine ipaniment ni After awhil stepped before “Music, he pewer, which over By HELOISE, Comtesse d’Alemcourt PARIS, Aug. 26 ‘Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ; HINOTICA (nose music) ts and Signore Rita prophet. Artists who their noses have always Lord knows, but to appeal musical understanding through the of ig a novelty—at least in public perfomanc: On the Midway Plaisance, Fuller's stamping ground and La Roulo between fire-eat and «da artiats, stands the tress of the musi Cards admitting several! guests her opening night bore “Gentlemen who sm: perfume cannot enter.” The hell was bare of a banner or fag, not a vieible. Under the ne was an arrangement me of which should become ye was/an organiike instrument on ‘age, the unoccupied space being shat board walls, plainly painted. hack arts and threntens th: the latest, Lise lll i its nations by excessive irri of Ni Wath i Against noises hearine through plenty, the &s the Streeot “Tse roar sing been Sensitive to emetl thie en-hhugee ‘Pirectors of in: a them * ‘>i bet ween Loie music Sal rs rhs ile MOosiiv women who . yh 9 ‘ pavilion where the it Paderewskism emphaxt:.ed of the futs hundr the Now it was mr? re tee. ; | s° c*% rh ; etack Violins, arium cdeeorations N f gariand or curtain as not ack upon a ra knew in th et as { cA i pre rae f mil . - dear to you. ‘We has the world Instead of appealing big opening in the cell i carries i of fat the apparent pur. coming rrale iand atr, nd southern peetry took and citron We were in \\ hich You eayrys) RIGHT HAND BODY BLOW At this moment a noise came from the Mr. continued be called the ‘Bobby, still?’’ But mext room: ‘Iitzsimmons noise ir you!’ continued Mr ep still or lf come in there at Mr hands, It Robby and his iron was a question whether to pity little or not stopped quite suddenly, SO to judge ice boys He is four a fhne Fitzsimmons. and Fitzsimmons’ smiling face liow- GOVERNMENT MARRIAGE BUREAU IN WASHINGTON In the Plate Printing Otfice the Men Almost Invariably IViarry Their As- sistants. WASHINGTON, Aug 31 Special Correspondence of the Sundiy Post-Dispatch, Imht rinters employed here ha\ ir assistants at | of the girls who has rked of the " one Wwe one foremen of said at the bureau of engraving apout employ ea, d between the sexes. Sam's plant for One of printi: the greatest matri- vrountr presses, | the wolishing iy throw off a perfect : ’ , ame times presses fellows young and thelr work fresh, to learn positions are much from fine “The girls here imi thi " come have p°’v is good and the I Many of the girls come ut under some old plate and probably crabbed, and life anvthing but roses for them, transferred and work with ing Well, he good looking, plendid wages, dresses well, and is the joy of life. He the girl lets her rest when she seems tired, looks in and taughs, asd has a thev a | printer, married he make they are man trents her thetr work the bu eves then—a new meet in pressuresand eau romance ¥ that. does not marrying Its an unit teresting girl after safe two. The ail parts opportunity of thre who ¢« an iAS been nt bureau a vyear or here from oOunksger mer one the country they their « of xious to make friends, os - Are i! their he Life They squanh- one miss me arniy unless there is some ior therm to care for "They to think abo comes begin it this and then girl They me and then the bureau wakes up finds it has qveriooked a romance, the right along outside “There is so much love making going on here that we are experts on the malady, and a glance of the eye or an anxious look are enough. They seldom escape detec- tion.”’ There are three classes of female em- ployes at the bureau who are assigned regularly to a certain printer or press; ane- other set dubbed “rough riders,” who are skilled and work on any of the presses, and, in the third the who count money and clerical work A place the “rough riders” itis eagerly sought Hiere the girls are thrown in contact with different printers and every now then of them ts claimed and & recruit is needed, Nothing ore rounding The pre ns are hot tion it is ink permeates t) air covered with “ore class giris ado among anda than the suf} suld be imagined, Llmost to suffoca- the smell of of] and The printers, their ink, in old with faces unromantic sme] their hands dre and orttimn:. work ‘ othes Smmeared Steacdily Their assistants.in old gowns, are prepar- and taking away the beau- printed ones.’ They are selected work account of their neatness slightest mistake ta fatal.. of our giria through bureau. sald Aet- ‘Mometimes they £o weil trained, but we don't mind that. But a well-trained giri— well, | suppose we can Offer no objection.” So far as known the marriages have al- most invariably proved happy, The dispo- sition of a person is shown more quickly by his working ways than in any other man- her “Not married yet?" ts the question put every new plate printer. “Well, you m will be.” ing clean sheets tiful newly for this on and er TAT tlie before they are ta li > er od

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rarer yy _— er "3 er- e @ > ORR Fr —— ey —. als Meinl ai ale ree es ee vee — ee tee yer mE ene ) . men, not men for clothes. Women have emathcl- watss | rs and J — a the be fore the footlights hero. men ‘has come in. She ploneer “v Vien iit. ehirtwaist man is a lle he Hi.. fashion and inalienable rigt re just beg to find out what the “spirit of ‘76 are J | ave ee now we is the fashion. Gibson draws her: gowns Irie processes tvri court follow modes which accentuate her stateliness, and science has has rebelled azxainst the declared shirtwaist actors ] ’ ! ty I ( } and absolutely List knows in our that every man certain now {t.is mens turn statistical charts record her recent to themselves and for the weather. It has always been a common masculine conceit of fashion.” We to mated ' house but shirtw Who change shall have signs men stand speech- less. ? This is not in any sense a light or trivial matter, tel saying: “AN for when measurements lately made at a girls’ col- ee, lege prove those charming young persons be several inches taller than their respective mothers must keep an eye to the future ion astounding a tendency is there is not danger that k out laterally a: ally. Besides, the philoso} hie mind girl problematicall) ‘My dea: philosophic mind, “why all this among which are comfort, con- : such a phenomenal ascension. Small that we and ho- checked ts, ° ; “ss . . yrator are pe Woon { oupl impressed The to AARAAARARAAARAABAADARBAARIAARARAAAAARARALARAROAAAASARABARMAABARARARARBAAAARAARRARAAARARARARARRARRARAAARARA sesaabated ss elibinder government. Spain ruled her colonies for’ what in an VALUE OF SERVICE she could make out of them. She impoverished before he can both herself and them, By REV. LYMAN ABBOTT, D. D. In the last place, service ts the test of all tne DUCATED young men should grasp the fact dividual work, the test of the physician, the jour- Lo that nalist, the teacher, the humorist who amuses us pitebty. fen ’ and the pulpit to lead us. entirely ign ran nn eae social or industrial. As to the first, Hemember this: Endowment of power ts equip- ahs pagan 7 na IR h z Chet | iz “_ ie is 0 " which every great statesman has the raw material We must take ment for service. ith a con ceietoan t|WISDOM OF THE CHINESE CONCERNING WOMANKIND. A mother not spoken well of by her child- ren is an enemy of the state: she should not live within the kingdom's walls. A woman without children has not yet the most precious of her fewets. Give heed to the voice of an old woman} sorrow ha& gtven her wisdom. A beautiful woman knows not her charma, therefore is she beautiful, more so than the colors of the sea. Like sheep that be leaderless are many women come together for much talk. The happiest mother of daughters le she who has only sons The minds of women are of maa ER and their hearts are of wax. THAT TOUCH OF FOLD. LRY grand mode are the gold galicons which include all varteties of braids, — well as ribbons and laces this ut unless they are used with discretion the effect is sure to be giaring, and once that point is reached al smartness vanishes The very best a” gained by only getting a glint of gold and there, using narrow edgings ia and lace. Their pay from th , Lye Ul ceremot! ind eXpey mm or more «a week Vwedvewdderaudvyvwwev ey civil Mas s «i best - « Tation—ask for no rerun TARRARAQB RS »» y \ CEOS hs © Villiug ind the county ur hand send ours enns: eign citizen of rreat a republic necessarily into Massachusetts; \ne! r MISHtS oO | ee oe | — efits tk ‘An American audience does not j stocking’ PF to. , | | a ism 3 that it he Our frequent political ¢ of Michigan. Republica Riaedhakttl ve made the same, but they r pre peakers Who have a s)™} | if the yore ‘Pray : iDe- Sv@ui we ti } “Vhe er is sent a ‘silk lye “1 i Itl- Wiles lieve all pais are or today orate hp The . ana bes eer are « ; ‘'rY critic must irfeu and juire atheth Livvtam, prudyiis brit Sy! aL rs W ho : vn lLaiKk- ‘ore attract! I, t} th we have speaker or cwn Fclecting some diis peaple tn one but a poor monev-makers wrom ike je ople S| opiniot "We ‘ riihiitiez Oy i} and . we end ‘ ir ° ’ wi s } ul eivVve i he strating hi leevncley? yt dic tot ley iZ-Dborn service only brings results, material, bility, wi kKhown nod te of daemon nature afftali j him tional : e; . ation ually sign a speaker effuirs bth Thasi wis This is of ampaign usted by he is spite THE TRUTH ABOUT ALCOHOL TOLD AT LAST. stem ection 4. All foods are Ox >. The wu ‘ : 1@ wse idized slowly hol followe s followed body. decrease In All tivity of the ee | —. wee : uit) : ey ‘2 ef tt useful, are and the aa : , tor d in rd 5 the bodys 6 All f products ot tivity She ker . thie fm every « “THE “STARVATION CURE IS THE LATEST FRENCH FAD. PARIS, Auge 2) . ‘Apne. , ‘ serve Special Correspondence of 116 Sanday liiniesh a tenes wi ee Post-Dispatch. After a fortnight or three weeks o! ‘OHOL nik t lee all symptoms of nervous ‘ertain quat Do =e cohol 5 t>. nervous diseas yon .. ul, ittande, a P hs ed ars ago and ever s| that the malady more system ha think whom of food ESPECT always a silent woman; great is the wisdom of the woman that hold- eth her tongue. A vain woman Is to be feared, for , sacrifice all for her pride. A haughty woman stumbles, for she can- what may be in her way. Trost the woman that thinketh more of herself than another; merey will not dwell in her heart. a! rhe gods honor her who ¢hinketh long be- r eal a fore opening .her lips All snaeniiatios af anenieesthnad wal A woman that is not loved has a kite from 1 by which the string has been takem; she driv- well as wi ay: : eth with the wind and cometh te a long fal! and they | DS eS eee ee , a de “ae A woman that respecta herself is more ting of U + ee . ) : ~ es ve Se sie ) “— ; oe , iLthan a single star; more beantiful simply bubble f I rT a) re . i“ may sfem followers ads cre: iT 2 tion Strang: ee st eretion ‘ f c*4 yA found plenty of are among the France and German: A good many prominent literary m: ve lis us rab ' Ithy bodys : ey taken the new cure that they 9 ‘hen » The habitual use , —" ; ' rhever wrote so niin saan . they kee pto the one neree that after the first three days their brain over with Their example ‘ashion men ‘ite un iin much as the cle mana often re tiv: the erlmading diges abund- 1] | he ph si . , . . 4 " , ‘ , ‘ ft ’ hol by «© sive upon best OxXxV ee owed foods nature ought “to © as and assert oTrine easily 80 “al severe a me reagim di : ee » heed to her to whom children have eome: ahe walks In the sacred ways and bec ka met lowe ideas ie the has cre euttine on al i th the round of vthing taking the hunger ¢ to 52 hours if so this fall 1 aa ral has The anitariurm whe itient=s who diet ise . , mak } reiraas “Al, mn ; active an ic re own will por retire to practic: areotics in gen abstinence followed “uwleal~ thie root of “hil who submit doctor ries ta Seu SOT with much and women. wea ta will mal fa T} bey able ure tea sae ‘Atiti It viene ement to eat ure f° nllowed o thi ut ' ullowed period of nave cf food brain of om t) thes ovine wal (sive active au«t =. and imnplest mound or av 1 spoonful of conserve is the ‘S KAUCEer © entral ners by ¢qurate,

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oer s fe 2 ae 2 ~2ree = ree —— ——? a A el ak a Sr ee Re eg me ee OLD Ee ERT Se = ee — T°: —— roe +. a eeeatin tee eee ae = 0 eres ore oe ee iia ls i OEE MENA Sem —e ae ee ees ee wre « : fais beauliiui photographic record of jight and cloud effects was ioaned to the Sunday ost-Dispatch by the owner of the print, who was unable to tell the name of the amateur rotographer who made the negative. ; NEW YORK, Sept. 1 Special Correspcndence of the Sundy Post-Dispatch. ARELY. according to stucents of U! subijec t. ix t hie re a OTe 1 eu ble r dreaming a ratio! treain Still more raure 18 the poweil Lo Ct re Oe bil ‘il itr poems or songs or s thus gifted sirl, Miss Frank Irion in New York Previous’ to her departut Europe Miss her own dr whose original the few is a voung American who has just arrived Intervi wed ()) the Prof. marvelous book Lapel from Irion subject of of cseneva sims medium, Helene Smith nrc her dream journeys to Mars were rr tiv ad seribed length in the Sunday Post-D patch Miss Irion found the Geneva professor « ‘grossed with the phenomena of Helene Smith's trances, but anxious for fresh ma terial I wanted to tell Prof. Filourn dl Miss Irion, “‘of the most vivid drean fn life to wet his judgment unon it So | him a poem that had once come to me in ; ’ | | This happened at night, oa s&s! | +s S,Oe] board, during the journey between Naples and Leghorn ‘IT had gone to bed with no more serious thought in my mind than that the begga of Naples were horrible and ship's office very handsome and obliging, and It seemod to me my mother's voice woke me just at the end of my dream “IT had first a vague consciousness of ~,/4 us hazy ideas about the creation and the wi When the morning stars sang together and ‘Mighty chorals echoed throughout all the universe Dut with that confusion which characterizes dreams, al! this was mixed up with the choruses from the oratorics given by Damrosch’'s society and sucges- tions of Milton's ‘Paradise Lost Siowls out of this tangle of thoughts these ‘erses grouped themselves and then appeared, in three stanzas in my handwriting, on a page of a book which I always carried about with me; and, In fact, just about as they looked some minutes later. aT ¢ k coat, bu’ lt took ome minutes to find my and a pencil and to throw on a short a the time was it was sufficient imaeneamenans r that ‘something of the night clinging no oW near the fence it Isn't so bad. TI came very of which | auewthor? once wrote, to be dis : . . : I! made my way—I walked very’—— sipated a litt the time I was reud, to +i eta ' : vr : : Mincinegly, Lucy, ‘mincingly’ ts the it writh liere ) le Lig ox eOry OF | ia ’ ’ : ‘ \ ie ; (ih Pach e*tot Crtil | rmaur or a ory the ir ~ ~ 4 . 7 , ; q m eye h TT) *» a to Paris About 4 q'y -hty ' t b P Lic t morning | ' pand stretched my ' j ri rr. is ae , y acl \ ‘ . ' if) I ' \ . g hes tf i litt! ith ' ~~ = ‘ Aiiz ‘ I Prot Flourno Wil nterested i! th! drean eed with M4fq Irion P ‘ ,¢ ’ CALUMET. Mic! Sept. ] | : 2 It “that ini. , ae, } ; * .f ‘7 ~ be ‘ene , . * w thinking r si ge dreams and remem. | special Correspondens of tue Funda; her t ‘ t the one about | Yost-Dispatch. So l.ig Ll iw et had written ETE SAI Eh the rie} t draymat a ‘ . “¢ T ‘ ) t TT) is if ‘Para j =e ’ t? ) | ' \A wW oT ; $s ; Last i ‘1 t incl om 7 oid ive I wa ; ‘ > tikhme ‘ and end f ab etl ind re ne in ! raiiw : ra «dime or had ' tinged eive nt this \ i | a tr hy ing a dhl jotys crow {ha site ; taki . a t. I then told the professor oLanother wrt cent t ther iW ' r sun i \i If Wi rf on it nad } er Ets i | ‘ r : ial ‘J > been told me by my aunt, wh, while sleey lars te | f theusand ing on@ night with her sistar,. an invalid iit last quarterly dividend amounted o ther being a very close ind intimate un- a a which w immediat« reinvested in derstanding between the two, dreamed of | stocks ' walking down the hill in fromt of their Peter is a hard-working German. He says house, which, on account of deep mud, had been for some time impassable. Arriving at the foot she was met by a girl friend. who exclaimed: ‘How could you paas such ter- rible roads?’ To which she answered: ‘0, | fluttered to the light, which for a moment showed through the glass partition. I put down my head and almost fell asleep, al- though retaining a consciousness of the pain in my head and the movement. “All of a sudden the following words came to my mind and refused to be driven away, though I tried a number of times. There was no help for tt. I pushed up the took a pencil and wrote down the following just as it ts; curtain, THE MOTH AND THE SUN. I longed for thee when first I crawled tate ee@e lie Sa My « were a'l of thee when in the chrp- ih) | ay ‘ (oft myriads of my kind beat out their lives \galost some 1 ¢ spark onmee ceafight from thea, Vid te " ‘ in my poor life ts gone yet my laet el - firet desire shall be int te apron hy glory. then, baring gained ‘ " ria} | “ lhe j ‘i? enrentys ' oe ‘ ,ormth and tife, lilave in e nder ence heheld' MILLIONAIRE DRIVES A DRAY make mone: not spend it Hie lives up to tt. Forty years ago he went to Calumet from Hartford, Wis. He worked with pick and shovel in the copper mines. lie worked hard and saved his earnings. in his creed is to ' i 2 ——E ns en eed Se Oe ntured upon his first speculation, *\ ' } . i in i? , b ing s hares tri copper stocks, then ioted at $18 per share. He put in every cent. he p “d cnow how to make more in the same wav if J] les he sald philosephically. That wa « beginning of his fortune. He . ime (f shares of stock, at marizet SS)) per share, and te fast ! mina a rire wn til there were thousands of dellay to his credit in the Calumet and tiecls mines that Peter gave ip his under- et .l job. Tle opened a emall beer saloon, and when, thiret was low carted things abeut with his Reree and Wagen. Me still waite behind tis ltth @foot bar during busy hours and when things are sack goes out in search of edd jobs. He does net spend any more now than In the old days ° when he worked In the mines. He is opiied “Calumet's most frugal citisen,” | 3 « , . ; ay SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP.ATCH—SEPTEMBER 2, 1906 CHORUS GIRLS “in sfYous** ARE NOW STARS e -%-S. * >: If it is the right texture, strorig of fiber last seascn 58 ‘Mf, and with good staying qualities, my little : — Se Oe eee Spee: expelled and “I am Titania’’ rang out. The “That Quinlan child” heard the exclama- ? mr De Wolf Hopper heard her sing with Miss appeared in a number of the leading parts — ‘ 7 aane apevaren wees ner unger- termination of the aria is marked by a ca- tion and thought it meant disapproval and = Tempest and engaged her as prima donna. in the mget popular eperas ‘Eropuced by see re por yes ee ' , denza, but by the time the girl had reached discharge. When found she was sobbing * Ci eiias Bee now Madsived’ and was the Castle Square Company in St. Louls PPrenceriinysnos shim nein sean Lvg Bens the point she became aware of what she bitterly, and on the director's approach has- a in a position to ask for what she wanted. Gertrude Quinlan of Massachusetts. ison Seieliiell. "Bho tic egneesercilcart am hac algeony een a er ee saeboiss mtbe pion! ios Tnitg-ereitsle x a a. lke S sensible girl, she did not attempt ERTRUDE QUINLAN, who became a dered to discard her peasant’s dress, don held the high © with & firm BrP rhe per tier quickness of wit won her emancipation el anything out of her reach and was con- decided favorite in St. Louis last the wig and costume of Lucia and return formance over, the musical director hurrie® from the “merry chorus.” . tented to climb the ladder of vocal fame winter, is called the walking prompt to the stage. | or | 5 os% one round at a time. She joined the Castle book of the Castle Square Company. She is Miss Quinlan took her station beside the | i ~ Gi. es Square Opera Company and was the Iso- to the organization what Mme. Bauer- piano, the director ran over the music sev- | POEMS WRIT TEN IN LREAMS ’ Se prano of .hat organization when it opened meister is to the Maurice Grau Company, eral times, the stage manager gave her has- | Sf in New York two years ago. and like her can at a moment's notice sing ty directions, and the curtain was delaved | MA At the close of the season she went to almost any role in some hundred operas, while an impromptu rehearsal was given ee ee ry a and studied with the great Seriglia. lier talent was discovered five years ago with the other principals. Ten minutes teturning to America last Octobe , She re- n she ap . é s * cho- ater sie ‘ 7 v > Stage | . ‘ 43 itl eae C a r, she r : when she applied for a po —— in the cho later she walked on the stage and not A Miss Frank Irlon iells of (Com DOSITIONS Written BenseT FROM THE BLUFFS ABOVE ALTON]. Unier Stange Circumstances and Which . . Were Discussed. With Prof. Four- | a“ ee 7 ~ ccs ~ SSN AAS APRIMA D / nov, a Famous Psvchologist. Rie" pone il fret Ie on ee Te a re a , = =

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et ee hee ey CLAY rit ricie _ ? Pons _ while president of the Waters-Vierce ’ a commodtous "= _~ — — ee ee oe > -~-——— a ESO een = ee ‘HL Clay Pierce, J. C. PIERCE, who. le millios Oll Co. of this « is one of the or- Banizers of the most important hunting clubs on this continent The word cantinent re ‘ cone nection for the re on 1! club's grounds are not loca dd ¥ | dom ni of the stars and triyn but are instead across the Canadiin bo: Lord Minton, the r-g ral of (anada, is the leading spirit in tl enter- prise, ahd among the memil» of the club «re the Rockefellers ind many of the Vast’s richest men \te Mierce | one of the very few St. Loul who h been asked to join this exclusive and « liy or- ganization, «4 The club has leased an tmm: e territory .on the shores of Hudsor avy. nearly TL) acres in extent. It was not purchased ou right, for the reason that of the Crown. It is intended to this make it an ideal hunting and fishing pre- property in BOTVe, Besides Mr. Vierce, J. ©. Van Blarcom and John DD. Johnson of t) city are mem- bers of the new club For several yeurs Mr. Pierce } owned a fine hunting preserve | Wi nsin It is located on the Brule river and is known us Green Island lodee The place derives its name from the fact that Mr. Pierce lnige is built on a ferti island, located in Douglia Cou about ten miles from a station or the Wisconsin (Central Rallway. \ li is quite a small island, amply large for its purpose owned by. Mr. either Pierce, who also owns t Side of it tives are Ye purchable commodities, but this one hap- pened to be marketable, as the Brule is not Stream at this point Mr. Pierce h a navieauble ton this isiand ered te a lodae wl) hy ly nd Visit A 60-POUND CHANNEL BASS. there refer to as a shack. He has also had three small lakes built fish hatcheries. the woods about lodge the a delight to the’ exclu- on the island which are used as fine hunting in Island lodce are ‘There ts the Green and waters about the sive coterie of anglers who dip their rods Trout is most plentiful. Mr. Pierce ha place in s expended money liberally Hie perpetuate to keep the good condition. particularly to the under salary has endeavored all the natural beauties of spot and keeps a man and his wife there the vear round to look after It. Almost every spring Mr. Pierce takes a purty of his friends there and entertains them royally Those who have been the recipients of Mr. telling the Pierce's hospitality never tire of of the beauties of the place and de- lights for the sportsman to be found there. ‘The Brule river is pretty far north and the temperature of its water is only 4 degrees in the spring. Those who have there say that the bed of the stream underbrush on its banks is under- been and the linid with a coating of ice the year round. A story is told of Mr. friends in making mint juieps at that a party lierce's ihe Jod@we one day discovered that the visi- ble supply of ice was a minus quantity. While they were lamenting this fact, one of the Indian guides employed about the place offered to suply the ice in five min- utes. The company was startled at the proposition, and Mr. Pierce offered the man $5 if he would cary out his promise. The Indian, so the story poes, went out into the underbrush, brushed aside the grass and underneath chopped the necessary quantity of the congealed substance from the natt- ral ieechest he found there. A feature of this lodge which impresses vi.lters is the amount of ilsh which can tea caught in the Brule river there. One St. Louis party’ which visited Mr. Vierce there is said to have caught 8 trout in two We ok 1 tee We NY Cal ‘% [) } ‘ / ee lat ish ‘ ety . vr aee yan “. . ent . »> et +. an ~ ~~ ree GPLTOROS/Y/ AND HIS BLG CHANNEL RASS NI \\ YORK, A i Special Correspondence of the Sunl-y Post-Dispatch. P MOROSINI, Jr, of BR famow : of thi > city for tl striped bass which he has been takin: t of the Hud hon iver duritas the | : with rod and tine, has added « new and unique record to hie lone list TT) timme it is a channel bass weighing © pp ds, mi A the unique feature of the « 1 is the quick time in which he «fd it There are prot biv more the in New York who weuld willl: y and un hesitating! Agree (oO #1 i two weeks tn fishing «teadiiv tr t} : ild make : hy a Catch aa this Mr. MW a) left } hon in Riverside at 7 o'etock in the morning. reached Migemere, Far Ro Kaway, at 10:15, had hovked and#eaded his Meh by exactly . \ hon gain t 4 o clock in ati i] i fety | tehrve Snitf wit 3 New York City and the imm ( 1! ot ad « ft from flat bo ? , kif to ers and steam Vess to lead n t it water anglers of the city way from the shores to seek their quarry ir) } 1 Water and channels how hs w, tl re, What a field the is with.- t of the clit + Spires for the caster from river or be beaches or in the surf ‘The 1! { m for th form of fishing i ! hing now rhrough September the big blue h run in on the edwe of the urt, particularly along the upper New AMERICAN WOMEN FAMED AS COLLECTORS. RS. WILLIAM ASTOR has the jaction of antique laces in Amer- ca. Miss Lillian Russe turquoises. Mra. W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr.. the finest single ruby. Mrs. O. H. P Belmont owns the rarest pearis. Mrs. John Juc on Astor owey the finest emeralds. yWwWrhs Ve mr cot ras + a, Res Demat wad. os Ber a Van Blarcom and J. D. Johnson Among I[hose Interested in the New ‘Sportsmen Paradise. 1900. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 2, EEE - WHO HAVE OWNED A REST CAMP IN THE * LAKE COUNTRY, tore J ys - —_— os MEY mms — . = ee =1s“+-.~ "| a — — . ~ * ~ = = AY SS Sa” he Ss Se _ a SSS 228s - Oe OP eee A ALVAH DUNNING. Tc ACKMIT OF THE ADIRONDACKS. RACQUETTE LAKE, N. Y., Aug. 30. He tried Michigan, but busind&s and fash- , Dunning once } Specia® Correspondence of the Sund Ly ion, t! twin bugbears of his old age, still ©hUeced away from him by a traveller who : _ we ti rar if cities Post-Dispatch. pursued him. There was nothing for him garb of cities I } \d in the old days Dunnine'’s only rival for old be Py . P a 4 TT - 7 vs) - ‘ = rut to re turn t ) I te ‘ Ironadas KS, W wie : o.~ " I | Ss battis irondas ks, has returned to end his davs in said to the Post-Dispat h Nowhere is re | eis t! t it shey met at Long Lake In the fifties, and ,s> ‘ . . eners " | . . ; le Colitl ry ils Wiit ais W is VV Iie ! W ; or) * . . : the haunts now desecrated in his eves by i ipromptu shooting match was ar- . ‘ ‘ :% ryar ’ ) } ") rig ; Tie ‘ ‘* 1) Fe ePTtTie . 7 _ 1} "Nine ‘y fa hionable tourists. a 4 iia man | id Coqtm¢é h T ? r\ i I ; . + : He feels that he has outlived his age. L@Ke from Piseco Lake. Nothing is th placed against a stump. Sabattis fired through the sa »> hole w - — lie is woodsman recluse: he must follow ““' I used to have a CORIC v« té _ " ‘ ; i a (ir . Tr ‘oir el] mana ind othr r ‘ rv bri- . t | ‘ y 4 r of he Dead “ i, i Prulided Grove i 1 i , Che railr al } 3 fright } mocker rather = thay) a byte ; . sear » ah AoA se " oe « sity 4 il hye ’ ’ ' ‘ , | ties through the wood wa wallowed Up awa I r it it | to d rt dy lers for thousands of . rir} . . } ; ; ; ’ Ls g ° ‘ 4 } 5 i} the suton yard Dh Spi aS and S| i I : wl vi l ur t 4 ee the Stirring of TY) ywierr) }) ij > { | | ; by ’ ] } } \ tT? ‘ No rudde r h is hy din ed is +) rr) depot, with its fresh paint, Was a reproacn ' tom eentin vi oes CHORE . ns to me I'm ir rie ut noW steamboats fitted to it "The railroad company saw nothing Selt 1 crec¢iric 4Paratus are to aes mmish i attractive in the old hunter's home. Dun- The old man has lost much of his vig | rant ones who frequent its shore +? ’ } = ! £ al f j VV j = ‘ ‘ ] i©¢ first Oj th } ; T } ‘ - ning had to pack t } ! . | } tin H } : cS Has already bee : is tning r t) davs that | le in tmourg and {s now , - 1a th , On IfS way to e vanished from the Adirondacks, and : |) | tte deetis - ;, , li | : cuir were ! pr licct ot} he will « rf . t aestination it! named the Prodomo no one knew whither he had gone; but broken heart. He has a ten rary n it} OF Forerunner. A second raft has bee: now he teMs the story Goiden Beach, « U rinwest si of | riered and Will soon be launched ' Ph : the lake indi’ another Si | rhe t ts, Wi nh wil . A wild idea came to him that in the far ' ; He | lil be managed hy fish 2 for the marke rricl does i } } fy ra and VA re Druitt hy the inn ; » ¢ West he would find the solitude that he agpyup the cum a es i aa aie 4 ‘ . mates of “A Pla Ulhnime!l ries ) haf ‘ i‘ oe . r Jerusa em, are di Signed had found on the shore of Racquette Lake Woodruff, the late Collis P. Huntington's; to shorten the fourney between that cit) ’ f lilw ane ithe id tim ‘ TT) } ' , in the early days of that region. And so, in family and othe Vid Times | ACraN ‘tus latter city, the ancient : get that he holds records for shooting deer | tal of Moab, Is the e ‘way his eighty-fourth year, he turned his back ‘ sa ' Pe ff P- ' tr : Sateway of the ind panther and catching the largest sal- | A ints of Hebron trade in its on the mountains and set out for the un- pon from an Adriondacks lake } ba ir and caravans constant}, come and « si known. The son of a trapper and born tn t¢! we ’ _ a si} " . 1% ‘ , : . . 7 ru He went to the Dakotas and prospected Weds of Hamilton County, he has passed It has a se trade with Jerusalem, a'nd ' , ' his life mmong trees. He knows evs ry fiow hie new boats will save Hq Wear. jourt or A Ss rot or w ‘ } " “% * , es ‘2 —_ . J's it’s } 1 ii i he cou ad camy in } “ace er. is familiar with the hahéte of ever: in the a ort Th boats sre ' in } . . “ : . : ; — 7 ba litiic till death should overtaké him. He found animal, can imitate the call of every | freight prince) ¥Y, but there will be accom. many wild and beautiful places, but the bird modations on each Of them for thirty-four scream of the locomotive echoed ever near- That might be enough to explain his hat- | passengers. Desert folk are not expected red of civilization: but there are gossips | to trust themeecives on the setran er, and the trail is ; r “(range craft gf the tourist was ever jn the Adirondacks who say that ft springs | for several yeurs, but tourists will ‘keep them all, ~ from @ more persond cause. They 4—~ that them busy. z ’ | T% id a wife, and that she was | all ~ me Tit IN ESTABLISHING A GAME PRESERVE i SOME RECENT L Novel Cases of General Interest Passed Upon By Different Courts. PRE are some interesting recent legal An application to require the plaintiff in an actian for persona] derisitons: injuries to submit his neck to be photo- graphed by the use of the Roentgen or X- rays is refused in Minnesota because the application was not made seasonably, and also because it did not appear sufficiently that the person by whom it was proposed to have the photograph taken had the requisite skill and experience to apply the rays properly. The court raised.,a query as to whether science is advanced sufficiently justify the courts In taking judicial na- tice as an established fact that exposure to X-rays is not injur‘ous to the subject. An attempt to break and enter a dwelling house is held in Michigan not to have been made where a person left home with a re- valver and slippers and traveled nine miles toward the place of an intended burglary, there met a confederate and provided him- loaded his re- volver, but was preVénted from commit- @ self with chloroform and ting the crime by being arrested. The selection of a suitable intermediate bank for the purpose of sending a check for ‘tions ig held in Tennessee to constitute of the duty of bank in which the check was d: posit- ‘ficient discharge the initial gd, but tt {s held to be negilgence to send NOVEL POINTS IN AMERICAN LAW. the merchants of a town stgen an agreement to close their places of bDusl- ness at a certain hour each evening, except Saturday, during the summer month, such agreement constitutes a bind- ng contract, and if anyone of them refuses close his store at tne time agreed. on he other merchants may compel him to do This point was decided by the Court of ls of Kentucky tn the case of Stovall The parties to of Russellville. Ky. the suit They severally vs. Mctlutcheon. rehants lia paper vy which they of bua news at 183%, and last- agreed ‘to close our place §:20 o'clock, beginning May 14, bs inttl ithe Ist of September.” After he ad mpiied with the agreement a few ¢ Stovall notified the other mert- mints that he would no longer comply with it, brut After giving this notice he kept h's4 store open im the > enings as late as be’ could find cus- The other merchants brougit « intended to disregard it. tomer . > fF ee eS a ee eee ee) ee eee ee : ents k a: Tee oF te a) SE cata’ ee % se Sw a, Sag lis -— a OS eee ee wee See a ae Sane rr mer ee ae ee ee ee ee Se ee ae 4 ee ee + a ne ee — | policy,’ A SECRET CONGRESS 10 DOWN ANARCHY. PARIS, Aug. &. Special Correspondenge of the Sunda Post-Dispatch. , HE French ministry ts now organizing a secret international congress to consult upon the best means of mill- tating against anarchistic enterprises. When questioned upon the subject by the Post-Dispatch correspondent, M. Monis, the jovial French minister of justice, said: “We propose to conspire against the an- archists much as the anarchists conspire against society. “The scheme is not as vet fully matured, but its geenral lines have been roughly sketched out. “According to the present plan our min- ister of foreign affairs will shortly issue to every civilized government in the world an invitation to send a high offictal. of its po- lice system to represent it on the anti-an- archist board at Paris towards the end of the yvear. “The representatives of the different countries will be asked to come prepared with a detailed ‘repressive and defensive erime and of the Yeeorded character and ‘ways of the criminals. po'nt to support te ment was affirmed, “It Is to be expected that, from all sug- gestions which will be made, we will be able to adopt a system of international co- operation not only as regards the repres- sion of anarchy, but of every form of crime. “The present immunity of the criminals of a country when they settle in another 1s absurd. For example, there is no reason why a scoundrel who embezzled the money of Americans should be allowed to live tn peace and comfort on the fruits of his rob- bery, provided he succeeds in escaping to Canada or France. The extradition laws which are now in vogue ure insufficient and ridiculously obsolete.’ " M. Monis added that the French govern- ment before taking the initiative for inter- national co-operation in the punishment of criminals has received official assurances of hearty support from most Buropean na- tions and from the government of the Unit- ed States, 7 sa a sini FGAL DECISIONS the check directly to the drawee bank for oe collection. The rule that a carrier !s charged with,the highest degree of care consistent with the nature of the undertaking, as between him and his passenger, is held tn Maryland not to be applicable to the matter of injuries te passengers by acts of fellow passengers OF strangers, but In such cases the carrier's a is held to arise only when it could have prevented the injury after knowledge or when it ought to have had knowledge of the threatened injury. On these principksa a recovery was denied for injury to a pase senger during a quarre! between other pas- sengers, who were playing cards in the smoking room of a steamboat. The rule of a carrier that baggage will not be checked more than 3) minutes before held tn Wiseonsin nat to be as matter of law, and it was held not to be reasonable as matter of law to leave baggage in the evening for @ train at 6 o'clock in the morning. The tnief of diamond rings from the fin- train time iIs unreasonable ger of a woman asieep ina sleeping car is. held in Kentucky to give her a right of ac- tion, if the theft was due to the fallure of the emp!oves in the care to use ordinary care and waichfulness, and thelr negligence was held to be a question for the jury. Ordinances for the regulation of the bual- ness of retailing intoxicating liquors, when that is not prohibited by the lawa of the state, are held tn Tennessee to be subject to the conditions of reasonableness. There- fore an ordinance prohibiting any acreens or curtains over the frant windows and doors of salocnos between sunset and sunrise, ant one m&king it a misdemeanor to let any person in or out of a saloon during. the hours for ciasing, are held unreasonable. hl I suit to compel him specifically to perform by closing his store at the The trial court entered a de cree ordering him te do so, and Stovall took He insisted that the agreement there was no consid- on and because It waa The Court of mutual promises of the different merchants to refrain froen en- fter 63 pm of each Jay involy of a surficcent logs in the way cf that might be ecar- hour, and a sufficient or Pealthful stand- It also sald restraint upon trade the agreement apyreed time. an appeal was vold because eration for {ta execut an lliegal restraint of trade. Appeals said that the geacing in business transactions financial ried on after that gain from-.a a social ontract. the incunsliderul!e that comes from closing all places of busi- ness for a few hours In the evening, during the hot mx nthe, could not be held to be @ illegal restraint of trade. The judgmer ordering specifis performance of the ags oS _————— a based on careful study of recorded. a a? Aetei, * . mh Mn A Ti oe a, > err = = me ~

Page 27

_ CAI Tee ba SUNDAY MORN ED Eee PP rh OTe a ee ee RE A SS DS ee I Fs ING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— SE PTEMBER 2, 1906. ERE IN FLEE I .% SE ee — ——- + FREE THINKERS’ COMMUN s —_—— eee le UBS 999 DDD 29399 9999 COESE COEE CECE COM They Are Agnostics, Whom They Call Maintain a Minister, Speaker, Have a School for the Teaching of German on Saturday and a Sunday- School for the Teaching of Morals. By MAX HEMPEL. HE Getmah School Association and 4% Free Community of North St. Louls will celebrate the fiftieth annivers- ary of its organization at the society hall at Twentieth and Dodier streets Noy. 6 and ll of this year. The society is one of the most interesting in St. Louis. What it Is and what it has been are told in the fol- lowing statement by the speaker of the so- clety, who is Max Hempel of 23 Rauschen- bach avenue, a scholarly gentieman, who receives a salary of $1200 a vear from this society and js frequently secured to lec- ture in other cities upon the theme tin which is his life’s work He German’ School 1 Free Community of St. Louis, bet- ter known among German-Americans as the Free Thinkers’ Soctety, will be 560 years old the 6th day of November af this year. It has been successful beyond the ex- pectations of the men who founded.it. Its accomplishments may be summed up in these few words: Association and It has brought together many free think- ers who have no affiliation with churches and would not otherwise have an oppor- tunity to meet with any considerable num- ber of people sharing their belief It has propagated free thinking, we believe, tode desirable beyond any er creed. It began with between 60 and SO members 50 years ago, and now it has 250. The. society owns property worth more than $30,000 and all without encumbrance. It has provided a private school in which the children are instructed in practical things calculated to make up the founda- tion of what they shall belleve. It has taught men and whbmen that truth must be founded upon reason. The members of our society are not mem- bers of churches. They all free think- ers. The constitution of the society not set forth that no church member shall be a member of the society, but the incon- gruity of such dual affiliation is under- stood. Fully to understand the creed upon which the society is builded, it will be necessary to hear something of its origin and original objects. The soclety was organized in North St. Louis by a circle >of men who desired that their oniidren be instructed in the a ~ = ee which, oth- all unre does =_ — - — ——- =~ jerman language at school. There was no German course in the préblic schools of St. Louis at that time, and it was determined by those interested to organize a society and maintain a separate German schovl. The organization was brought about by F. A. Gottschalk, F. Kerzinger, U. F. W. Rentzen, Edward Eggers and Messrs. Kurtzeborn, Klemann, Zurstrassen, Kurl- baum and others. The society built a schoolhouse on Fourteenth street near He- bert. A private school was maintained there, and the attendance was even larger thar the promoters of the society had ex- pected. Within a few years after this school was established there began heavy secessions from the churches over in Germany. Free congregations were established through all the German states, and free thinkers be- came numerous over there. In 188 there was an unsuccessful political revolution in which many of the free thinkers were caught upon the losing side and hurriedly left their country. Great numbers of these came to the United States America, and free thinking became prevalent here. The free thinker of that day was much nearer the church than he is today, though he had abandoned doctrinal creed and made reason the foundation of belief. The North Bt. Louls Free Community, though not orign- ally a soctety founded for free thinking, rapidly became such, and eventually the progress of science made infidelity and ag- nosticism the natural objects of all such societies In this country and Europe. The free thinkers of our society first branched out from the German school by desiring a free church. They wanted a church with some church customs, but they wanted no doctrinal teaching. In 1851 they secured a gentleman to lecture before the society, rather filling the office of what is the pastor of a church. This office was des- ignated as that of the speaker, and the so- clety lecturer is still known by this term. I am now serving my eighth year as the speaker of our society. I lecture at the so- clety hall every second and fourth Sun- day. My lectures touch no creed. There is no God in them, no Lord, no Supreme Be- ing. They have to do with every branch of science, philosophy, history and literature. I never take a theme from the Bible. I would be criticised for so doing. We have music in the hall at every poere. | but {t is AucusTr Herrt3ANM ESI DET” OF Yaz, 3 UNM EPS “SOCle TI A VE. 44-50 \SULLIVAA not sacred music. We have a Sunday school. We call it fo because it is held upon Sunday; the name has no religious significance in the society. This Sunday school I hold at the hall every Sunday. The young people and the children come. I do not attempt to teach them things they cannot understand and can- not see. I teach them the practical and sim- ple things of nature and science. I have a laboratory equipment and show them of chemistry, of geology, astronomy, physiol- Ogy;: 1 teach them of electricity and his- tory. The object is to give them a funda- mental knowledge of science, believing that such instruction to the young will turn-the mind in youth to practical, reasonable things and lead it away from the things that are chimerical and which it is unrea- sonable to believe the human mind can un- derstand. If the developed mind of the adult cannot know anything of what is be- yond this life, how much more mystifying must it be to the child. As the speaker of the society I bury the dead. Our funeral service is simple, deals with nothing that is not understood. I go to tf home and make there a short address A “JUNIOR ~~ ¢ + ¢-+ ¢ REPUBLIC’ It ls an Improvement on Other Schodts of the Same Kind and Is Doing as Great a Work as Booker T. Washing- ton’s Schol at Tuskegee, Alabama. WASHINGTON, Auge. . Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch.. HERE has just been located near this city what is probably the most unique, as it is the only § fnstitu- tion of the kind in the world, a junior re- public for colored boys between the ages of 9 and lf years. The republic is modeled tO a certain extent op the lines of the Henry George juntor republic at Freeville, N. Y., and the Washington and Baltimore juntor republic on the Willie Newbold farm aoout hali way between the cities named, but the constitution has been framed with the view of meeting the conditions of those boye for whose benefit the republic lx specially intended. The republic is the outgrowth of the Hart farm echool, which in a very short time has become a great institution, and is do- infl as fine @ work for the rising generation of colored boys of the national capital as Booker T. Washington is doing in his cele- brated field of labor at Tuskowee, Ala. The constitution of the new republic Guarantees to each of its citizens full equality with all others, such as to vote at every election of officers; the right to secure and retain employment at the rate of wages justified by his skill and ef- ficiency; to purchase all common necessi- ties of life at reasonable cost; to acquire and own personal property free from lla- bility of seizure and deprivation, except for debt or taxes; to hold a seat In the general assembly of citizens, to express his views freely concerning all prop osd laws for the government of the republic, and to vote for or against the adoption of all such laws; the right to worship God according to the dictates of his own consclence. and with other ‘citizens peaceably to assemble ani petition the government for the redress of grievances, and that none of those rights shall be abridged to any citizen except for violation of law. (reat stress is laid in the organic law upon the fact that {ft is the indispensable duty of every citizen to support for elec- tion to the various offices under the re- public only such citizens as will discharge all the duties of such offices in a fair, just and impartial manner; that every citizen should do all in his power to hold every public officer responsible for the faithful dischare@e of every official duty without re- gard to party or personal friendship for any one it te further declared that the object tn forming the republic ts the der of the eltizens to learn by actual experience un- der proper guidance, what are the rights, privileges and duties of citizenship in the great republic, the United States of Ame: ‘on; how these rights and privileges may exercised and enjoyed in an orderly and ly manner, and how these duties may ‘echarged with honor to themselves, * the best interest of the greater re- which they will be parts when ave reached the age and stature ire The government of the republic is of three departments, legislative, executive and ju- dicial, The executive authority of the re- public is vested in a president and chief of police, who are electd by a majority of the votes of all the citizens, and police of- ficers to be appointed by the consent of the president. It has been already intimated that the Hart farm school, of which the republic is the outgrowth, is one of the most intcrest- ing institutions at or near the ywational capital. To substantiate the truth ‘of this, no bétter evidence can be offered thay that given by Rev. Dr. J. E. Rankin, president of Howard University, Washington, who in part sald: “A very original and very unique effort to help his race is a recent one of W. H. H. Hart, professor in the law department and teacher of agriculture of Howard Uni- versity. Mr. Hart came up from Alabama a bare-footed ragged boy, without friend or helper, and entered the normal depart- ment of Howard University. He worked his way through all the departments, graduating with honor finally in the law school, where he has now ‘been professor some 10 years or more. He is an en- thusiast in his devotion to his alma mater, to whose call he is always ready to re- spond, It was in his study of the subject of the university extension that his pres- ent project began to take shape. He saw hundreds of colored boys from 8 to 18 years of age in the streets of Washington. They were idle, unemployed, likely to become criminals. What could Howard University do fo rthem? The trustees saw no way in which they could reach the difficulty. Meantime, Mr. Hart, whose anxiety was urgent, laid the subjeét before the board of childrens’, guardians, especially before the superintendent of charities of the Dis- trict of Columbia, offering his. farm and his services to them, as they had been of- fered to the university. Here he was suc- cessful.” Farm Is on Maryland Shore. Mr. llart’s farm is down on the Mary- land shore of the Potomac, some twelve miles below Washington City.” Side by side with the farm is one owned by Hon. William M. Evarts, to whom Mr. Hart was three years private secretary. Of this sec- ond farm, making in all a tract of land ex- tending a mile up and down the river and a mile and a half into the state of Mary- land, Mr. Hart secured from Mr. FEvarts & gratuitous grant so long as used for the purpose then contemplated. There were but two dwellings on the place; one which had been used by,.the farmer, and the other an elegant cabin used by Mr. Evarts and household for summer outings. In this later the school was opened in 1097. Mr. liart has solicited money enough since to erect a wooden structure two stories high, which is used for school room and siee): ing room. Mr. Hart has great fondness for horses and cattle, of which he has several nota- . . P| SPLAHER . eee Al in which the good of the life that has ended is commended. We measure a man’s worth by what he does for his people and his fel- low-man. His goodness, his kindnesses, his purities and his charities make up the sum of that for which we honor him when he is dead. We have music*at the home and an- other short address at the grave or crema- tory. Among other things in which I am un- like a minister or pastor fs this: I do not marry people. As a free thinker I believe that matrimonial ceremonies are wholly within the province of the state and that none but the state’s officers have the right to perform them. The justice of the peace should no more share his work with the minister than the minister should share his with the justice of the peace. These free thinkers’ societies were estab- lished in almost every city in the United States at the time our own Was organized, but the greater number of them have long ago ceased to exist. Our own Is exceptional in that it grows in strength. The member- ship of 250 which we have at this time is above the figures of any previous period in .the society's history. The societ¥Y members ee - - — —— TY OF NORTH ST. LOUIS ate ny h M4-4 £603 PPAUSCHENBACEH AYE— from all parts of the city, though the most of them are North St. Louis people. They are representative, the rich man tak- ing his place beside the poor man and each enjoying the fellowship of the other. We promote fellowship and happiness with ev- ery opportunity, and the concerts and sacial gatherings we have at the hall are not ex- clusively for the members of the society. They bring their friends, for there is no exclusiveness about the society and noth- ing that cannot properly be done in the presence of strangers. The secret society has no standing among free thinkers. Our society president at this time Is Au- gust Hoffman, who has several times been honored with the office and the last three years has been given the presidency through successive terms. Mr. Hoffman is the vice-president of the Northwestern Sav- ings Bank at Fourteenth and North Mar- ket streets, and is a member of the City Council, His father, George Hoffman, was one of the early members of the society and served as its secretary through its hard- est days, which came when the young so- clety maintained its own school. It is now in good financial circumstances. come The old property on Fourteenth street was sold in 1867 and a new piece of ground at Twentieth and Dodier streets was pur-., chased. An addition was built to this fn 1589, giving us the large hall and school bulld- ing we are occupying. In 1872 the BSt. Louis Board of Education made German one of the studies in the course at the public schools, and the society, considering that what it desired was being accomplished in the city schools, dete ‘rmined to abandon its school and offer the building free to the board of education. This was done, and eight rooms of the society building were used as a public school until German was again dropped from the curriculum of the city schools. The society then established a German school at its hall for every Saturday morn- ing. I superintend this myself. 1 had 300 pupils last year, teaching them German, and German only, from 9 until 12 o'clock Saturday mornings. Children of members of the society are instructed free; others pay 2% cents a month. I have eight assistants in the German school. During the other five days of the week the eight rooms of the hall are used as a public school, for which the society receives an annual rental of $1000. In addition to this the society has revenue from the: membership fee of $1 at initiation and $4 per annum thereafter and $550 in rentals from a piece of property at Second and Convent streets. This property is occupled by the Fairbank Soap Co., and was a bequest to the society in 1869 by Ga- brielle Andre, a Frenchman, who, though not a member of the society, frequently at- tended its. meetings and approved of its methods. Unfortunately, Mr. Andre had given a 99-year lease upon the property at the ($00 re rental, and, though the property ee ee must continue as it is for more WILL SOON CELEBRATE THE FIFTIETH ee il we ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR SOCIETY. ee i i ®ould rent for more money if released, it than forty “years. There is always much interest in the 8o- clety's work, The hall is open one night each week. and members and their friends are welcome. There are various means of entertaining at the hall, and there is a li- brary there which is made up of more than three thousand books. I attribute the s0- ciety’s success to the business ability of the men who have managed its affairs and to the belief upon which the organization ts founded. The majority of men are, in my opinion, either free thinkers or wholly in- different. There is perhaps more indiffer- ence than infidelity. The vice-president of the society is Wil- liam Petersen, the secretary H. Junghans, the treasurer Louis Essig and the librarian John Kaut. There is a board of directors of nine members, which meets once a month. The golden jubilee exercises wil be held at the hall. On the evening of Nov. 6 there will be a gathering at the hall for the, members and their families and friends, with short addresses and music. A public celebration will follow Nov. 11, with an ad- dress by the speaker of the society and oth- ers who will be invited to participate. The members of our society are well sat- isfied with all for which their organization stands. It is for freedom, for reason, for truth and for good. We do not attempt to go further than the power of human intelli- gence to know if there is anything beyond the grave, but we believe that-if there is the man who fs true to himself and those about him will qualify for any future blessing that may reward uprightness and goodness in the life we are living. It seems to us a creed so fair that it must surely appeal to the reason of men. eee oe eee ee RIVER STYX TO BE A \ REALITY, KANKAKBE, Ind., Sept. 1. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HAT has been 0Officially called W ‘“‘Hades’’ and the “‘abode of the wicked souls,’’ the Kankakee river swamps, are to give way to twentieth cen- tury progress if the courts will permit im- provement. Stark and La Porte Counties have am ranged to realize a dream of years and to construct an artificial waterway that will keep the snaky river from drifting all over the surrounding region. They have en- countered legal obstacles, but the attorney- general of the state, in the interest of its peace and well being has taken up the mat- ter and hopes to overcome the difficulty. It was away back In 1835 that the region of the Kankakee received the name that has clung to it ever since. Jeremiah Smith; official surveyor, was sent from Washing- ton to explore the Kankakee section. His official report, still among the records of the state, said: : ‘That the River Styx ts a fabled stream, and that it never existed except in the brain of the ancient poets and priests, is a propo- sition which I am now — prepared to a ee ae eee ee deny and disprove. The Kankakee, as it, slops over Indiana and Illinois, is the ancient Acheron, and English Lake is the Stygian pool, at the head of which still re- main indisputable evidence of Charon’'s ex- istence, of the identical spot where he land- ed his boat and took on board the souls of the departed, and last, but not least, the very paddle of the old gentleman Is still in existence. ‘The dreary region from the head of Mar- cum's Creek to the head of English Lake is the place where so many souls have wan- dered a hundred years. The ‘Door’ prairie -and the smaller ones about it are the re-' mains, I take it, of the Elysian Fields... What has become of Its ancient inhabitants and why the order of things has been changed, neither the present natives along the Kankakee nor the occupants of the ‘Door’ prairie could tell me. “To have a correct idea of the towne one should study the ancient poets. KEvery- thing they say of the nether regions and the abode of wicked souls should be applied to it.”’ Nothing has been done with the Kankakee from that day, but the residents have at last awakened, and mean to convert all its banks into — sian Fields. FOR NEGRO BOYS ESTABLISHED NEAR WASHINGTON, D. C. ble representatives on his farm. Tho pu- pils are supegtntended by Robert J. vats, a graduate of Hampton institute, who has four or more assistants. Among the pupils is a Corean, also a Porto Rican, who fol- lowed the United States troops home from that island to Cleveland, O., and there met President Rankin. There are now 42 boys on the farm. All of them are happy, healthy, and well and. easily governed. Indeed, the personality of Mr. Hart seems to act as a restraining influence. To rhow this, last Christmas Mr. Hart gave them a holiday to be spent in Washington, the understanding being that they should re- port at the steamboat dock at a given hour. At the time specified all were there. For $185 per year, which is appropriated by Congress, Mr.-llart boards and clothes them and gives them instructions in agri- culture, blacksmithing, and wheelwright- ing. This is less than it costs to care for the inmates of the reform school. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are con- tributed by the benevolent for other branches of education and _ sociological Here is a branch that combines both. It prevents criminality; it cures it. It is well worth solid encouragement. Mr. Harts needs gifts of money, clothing books, new buildings and a cheering word from all God's people who are anxious to hear the word, ‘‘Inasmuch as ye did it unto the least of one of these ye did it unto me.”’ How the Boys Live and Work. Hon. H. B. F. Macfarland, one of the commissioners of the District of Colum- bia, who takes a great itterest in the en- terprise, said of the Hart farm school: work. ; _ elbows when study time comes. ‘The building long by about high. The first boys live In au unpretentious frame of generous proportions, 60 feet D0 feet wide and two stories floor contaipg the schbool- room, a large, comfortable, roomy depart- ment, a dining room, pantry and two large bedrooms—one of them used as a hospital for the sick, but as it seldom has pant, sickness being almost unknown, ordinarily used as a bedroom. The floor, which is light and airy, Is filled with iron beds and cots, one for each boy, and each kept scrupulously neat and clean. A huge stove used for burning wood heats it in winter, while in summer it is venti- lated by a generous number of windows The schoolroom and dining. room genuine touch of comfort about them, in influence and genial warmth of Which will send an afterglow through all the life of these otherwise homeless lads.’’ an occu- it is second an incubator, the boy and some of is a chicken yard attracts , for the little stuff" yellow race about the nts, Ss to hen’s cluck s! that these boys, in favorable environments, are not different from other boys. There are eighteen or twenty cows and calves and many horses and colts—among them some thoroughbreds—as well as pigs and sheep, to which the boys are much attached, Feed- ing time, when the cattle stand longingly about the barnyard, craning their necks towards the stable door, with a merry-faced set of youngsters in their midst, Ils a pic- ture of rural simplicity that can but uplift them above their unfortunate inheritance of race and condition. There is a genuine home corner, where a long deal table does service far childish On the There that ilally and their love fellows that the old mother espe OWws plainly have a future walls are pictures of eminent men and bat- tle scenes of colored soldfers wearing the blue and fighting under the starry flag. A handsome opossum skin, the result of the boys’ first hunt, is tacked against the jamb. There are huge split-bottom rockers, and a great yawning fireplace, with room .for an old-fashioned backlog, that burns from Sunday morning until Saturday night at the proper season, diffusing its mellow glow throughout the room, Daily Routine Is Very Strict. While every effort Is made to yield the influence and cultivate the appreciation of genuine home life, there is a strict routine laid down for each other, and only sick- ness prevents its being carried out. At 5 a..m. the boys are up and each dresses, washes and turns his bed for altring. A specified number of them, those best adapt- ed to it, then assist in getting breakfast, which is ready by 6 o'clock. After break- fast. details of boys in regular assignments, perform the dining dormitory work, while othei® eniov an hour of recreation. At o'clock the regular morning military drill takes place, and then they go to the school room for two hours’ study and recitation. After that all but the sick and those signed to special duty about the house, and outbuildings, go to the fields, At noon the great farm bell calls them all in and dinner is served, a few of them boys waiting on the others. This fs fol- lowed by an hour of rest and recreation, and then half the boys return to the schoo! room and the detail of the other half go to the flelds. Supper comes at 6:30 o'clock, when Mr. Evans, the superintendent, calls them into the evening assembly for an in- formal _talk, and religious exercises is- yard and all go upstairs to Sundays are spent exercises, reading, All possible ete. At §:30 they their clean beds. The with simple religious talking and quiet intercourse. work is avoided on that day. In all the work of house boys help preform the duties, freely and willingly, and appreciate the plaudit of ‘‘well done.’’: It is wonderful to observe the aptitude which chil- dren of the gutter show for special Kinds of work, and the marvelous way 4n which they respond to the affection and example and instrnction of their teachers, all of which is new to their former exper- iences. The house boy ts not a loss in the field and vice versa. An effort Is made as far as possible to give to each boy the du- ties for which he is best adapted. Just now they are laying in wood for the winter nights. when. instead of slinking up cold dark alleys, they start a roaring fire in the great open-mouthed fireplace and pop corn raised by their own industry and crack nuts gathered in idle moments, listen to stortes, sing sougs and talk until turning-in time. Visions of pumpkin pie make their mouths water as they gather in the golden fruit; and in the corn flelds, where they watch with wonder—understanding for the first time—the oncoming crop from the time of the fresh turned earth until the corn stands shocksd ready for husking; the thought of great suuares of hot corn bread quickens their appreciation of their summer toil, Are Taught Independence. These boys are not put in a shop filled with rnodern machinery and modern implements, but, Hiart the boy is taught to make the resources at his com- mand, to do what he will be called upon to musie, and farm the enter them these as Prot Says, use of Ile learns to make ur re- must do the best hand. This do in actual farm life. a plow point out of a sources are limited and we we can with the resources on training fits the boy admirably for the life of the farmer. ‘#ie is not spolled by lux- urlous living. Such a man will placed him- self in a position where he cannot be spared, and he is bound to succeed, And after this great negro philanthropist has laid an imperishable bridge over crime, when these outcasts have been taught the beauty of a useful, couscientious life—they cannot live on and on at the farm school— what then? Just as rapidly as their train- ing tits them for it, the duration of which will vary according to the tndividual needs and capacities of the boys, they will be taken from the Hart school and placed in homes in the north and west that have béen investigated and approved of by the board of children’s guardians of the District of Columbia. Prof. Hart has given his lands, his buildings, his farming implements, all of his equipments, best of all, his talents and his admirable discipline free, The amount allowed for each bey is too small. It is not enough. Prof. Hart must and does meet the difference out offhis own pocket. The land is there—700 acrest—and on its generous proportions 1000 boys coyld be trained as easily as WW. Improvements and factlities are needed. The work is a gigantic one. Congress will give food and raiment, but no more, be- cause the District of Columbla is no longer an agricultural area, and the site of the school is necessarily outelde-of the District limits. The rest must be provided for by Prof. Hart and those charitable and benevo.- lent people all over the land who approve ind appreciate his great work. More suit- able buildings and more extensive equip- — for shops and shelter @re urgently heeded horseshoe. andl, ROMANTIC LIFE STORY OF TWO WESTERN GIRL FARMERS. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. wv Special Correspondence of the Suniay t Post-Dispatch. WoO of the most prosperous farmers in 7 Eastern Jackson County are a couple of women—Miss Helen Raymond and Miss Edith Raymond. They are Chicago girls. They were born and reared in the Windy City. Six years ago their parents died, leaving them a few thousand dollars. Life in a crowded city was uncongenial to them and they came to Kansas, where they could be by themselves and commune with nature in their own sweet way. They put their money into an §80-acre farm and they have been tilling it ever since. The giris have become expert farmers, so their neigh- bors bear witness, and are making money. Their long suit is in raising fruit. They have a big apple and peach ore hard and they look after it as closely as an old hen does after her brood. Their peach crop this year was exceedingly fine, and con- trary to the usual custom, they had to employ outside help to assist them in sav- ing the crop of delicious fruit. Usually they do all the work on the farm them- selves. Their apple crop will be rather short this season, and they they will be able to care for it themselves. Fos the past three weeks they have [fnir- ly Rea on ladders and in peach trees. Dressed in what is known In Aanras 48 “rough rider bloomers,’’ made after the or- der of a military fniform, they have been picking peaches, packing them and getting therm ready for market. They ship to Kati- sas City. They also raise a little corn for their stock, and wheat and other products. The only:time they employ male help is at si.\ Oe i They do all the other work shock and their cut and husk their corn, feed their cattle, harvest thelr hay and do all the plowing and cultivation, Romance of ’ Their Lives. There is a little romance connected with the lives of these girls. They were-both in love once upon a time in Chicago. One otf their lovers was killed in a wreck and the other married another girl. Gloom settied over their household. It became when their parents both died within a short time of each other. Having been left some money they at ence became the recipients of the attention of a lof of high collar dudes, who believe that K is more honogable ty marry money than to earn It. This, to- gether with a drudgery of city lie, als- gusted them, and they determined to break the ties that held them to Chicago, cut loose, come to Kansas and go to tarming. They are not sorry that they came, either. “We have. never been happier in our lives,"" said Kdith the other day to a newspaper as she tossed him a big ripe peach from the top of a ladder on which was perched picking: peaches. “We do as we please out here and dress to sult our own tastes. We are not troubled any with the hollow-headed dudes that In- flict themselves upon city girls. And what a relief it is to get away from a big city, anyway.” “And do you think that Chicago maidens ii: general could do well on Kansas farms?” ‘‘Moat certainly,’ she replied. “Oid ma.ds can G@o farm work just well any- body else. They will get f itt. Did threshing time. the mselve s T hey wheat and oats, Stack deeper man, she is as of 9 —_—s ’ P ip POLL PERE ALIS LEI you ever notice an old maid who lives in a big city? She is usually shriveled to features, fidgety and a very disagreeable individual to get along with The cause is that she frets her life away over the doings of the pesky dudes. She hates them worse than she does bedbugs. They keep her needles all the time. Now, if she will just pick up her duds and go out on a farm where she never that sort of microbes; and where her mind is kept busy keeping in touch with nature, she will be- come good natured again and glad she is alive. I Know from the experience of my sister."’ “By all means Chicago old malds or old maids from all other large cities ild emulate the example set by my sister and myself and get farms,”’ Women With Plenty of Pluck. Some ten miles northeast of Burlington. in Osage County, is a farm of such thrifty and prosperous appearance as to be marked even in a community noted for Its ng farms. This particular farm is home and property of Martha and Carr James, spinsters, who are shining pies of what women of pluck and et ray can do on a Kansas farm. The Misses James native Kansa Martha is 22 years old and (Carrie 2. Th: father died before they had reached the of maidenhood, and they were compelle i io undertake the managment of the Their mother still lives with them. since the death of their father the gir's have continued to run the farm and have plowed and sowed and reaped without any up as on sees sho out on thriv- the e“*XCame are une far’n. Kver masculine help whatever. Their hogs are always the fattest, their pouliry the heay- lest, their eges the. freshest ant their but- er the that finds its the neighboring market. In the early epring Le urishing the hedge krife, oF ornstaliks or mending fences be- trost of the ground. Then the regular spring work opens ohne can be seen riding a plow behind three big horses, breaking ground, while the oth- er is harrowing and planting Their farm work 1s all with neatness and dis- patch. Their corn rows are the straight- est, their hedgerows trimmed the closest, their wheat fie the evenest, and weeds on their farm are teh scarcest. The, tend the « than erungee Corn Cc! twice vellowest way to the two women may seen breakin f is out fore the when uD done las rops much more closely the av- run of farmers. Every five times and hoed est times arrives the mother drives the reaper and the giris gather the The mother also drives the mower and rake in the hayfleld while the girls stack hav “tiow does it come that a eget, farming? Martha the other day. No Time to Talk Politics. “By attending strictly to business,” she. “We don't spend any time monkeying in pollitics,”’ . “Don't you know,’ she went on, “that politics and farming don't mix well? Look at that farm over there. It is Pun down and ig about to be sold at mortgage sale. The reason is that the owner apends too 8 plowed When har\ > sheaves the make such asked of ‘ ii Was said much time on dry goods boxes In town try- ing to tell the other loafers how this try should be run."’ “My! look at that weed," said she gave it a swipe with the hoe is nothing I hate as bad as weeds.” “Nothing did KA \ “Oh, yes, there other thing, remarked. “A man." And it Is a fact greatest abhorrence emirks and advan: old bachelors and w! Wishful eye upon their person: their opulent acres The a world! farmhouse is substantial although plat: irnished. The ont as ‘iil thie rnoderrn ‘ oune she. as ‘There you is one «he are their only the half score of that weeds ue ea of BOmMme epHnE who als iowers cast @# harms and James sisters are well Stare peel outbuildings « cultural machinery and th fille«d With grain and clover and big Clydesdales When Oklahoma was opened for ment Miss ‘Carrie James made the ruce with the other enterprising pl the pleture of an elderly, calleo dress and sunbonnet of high-spirited hore pell prairle ts etill related markable features of Strip. Miss Carrie ukKTi*- barn is Re ttlie- neers, and faded driving a pair meil ower the one of the re- the rush into the secured a claim near Alv in Woeds (founty, without a Contest, Ootiie plied with the legal requirements, went down In an old stocking for the government price, secured her deed and returned to her Osage County home. She leases her Olcta- homa farm. She makes a trip there 6nece a year to collect her rental and see that the farm i» being handled Mght. Martha sticks at “rune year In and year out. The county . is the furthest she ever mato female in & a a -

Page 28

i. a hil rere » a ated a EE Re a Ry Pra ka ale SY PE A ea Ree pee mg I . BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POS'T-DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. -_-_- - Oo . DID 3933 DIDDd DIDID 9.339 IDI 39DII2IADIA 9BVIIDIII Eee In Concordia Park, W here Resi dents of South St. Louis Appear AK AN F FS || VAL in Old Country Costumes and Dances. Fie | : SEOE GOO COOKE COCE COECS BOCES COE ECE CEEE CO EE CO — a Wy, | tL yor a ANCIEN 7 CCEYPAIALY a > OS — C1T (OLU/AN) im VA Cie err coe ONE OF TAF Rea WURPTEMBERG LEATVUES. i ge et ag LM WHOSE LLONF EF ie oe * THE LESTIWTIES WERE HELD ‘ on Bg re? * tt 9) 4. 5 he a ed ' oe —_ 7 | a te ee wes mee | ee 4 — _ —_ en ee a % F ALL the German festivals which ers, Not even the confetti throwings of Suabian hat, and in the thousan i peo yuabian f{ val day is the high Corintl very artistically done, and the wagon Swabian band, and finally a gorgeous pa- veigled into the Suabian Alliance and restore ior a day the customs and the French and Italia are so extrava- ple there is always a showing f th lan harvest wer whicl alwa' ite . edible things upon the tower geant in procession to the amphitheater, thrown into exile, was joined.in this ex- costymes of the Fatherland, there gant in preparation as the Suabian festi-— bright colors of che men and won and in thi therland and vered over wit! ade it a symboi ot plenty indeed. Just where the story of the wedding of George tle by Sturmielder, his friend; that after is none better than that of the Suxbian so- val, ‘in which every peasant man and _ little misses who have rehearsed the pet the irutts and tlowers, the vee ; an he base of the tower there looked Von Sturmielder, as well-beloved by the the duke recovered his domains he re- cieties of St. Louis, whose benevolent woman and girl and bov must have his or tormance and directly wil] show what a. grasses an grains that ha hi: ‘ar it from the bright designs of crab- Suabian as the story of Lochinvar is warded this friend by wooing for him ; . : ] | ‘ i. , 1 " ’ ; ‘ ‘ ; 47 er bys +) ] } ] ] oe 1 1 , ’ ‘ ‘ . , . . - organization, the Schwaben-Unterstut her. uniform to rank as a particapant in wedding tete and games of the Suabi. Nessed Tite Ispanal P tile peopie, he apples, plums ani ink-cheeked peaches loved by the Scotch, 1s to be celebrated the girl Sturmifelder loved and arranging gungs Verein, gave its 18th annual. festi- the festivities. The tumes are in were like back in Wuerttemberg when the column erected at oncordi: k for paintings of Schiller, Vieland,. Uitend and again with the bridal pair looking on and a grand festival for the wedding. 1t is val at Concordia Park last Sunday and sharp colors, in’ whic! and yellow grandmothers and grandiathers of the the festival ‘this vear w: feet Int Hlauff, four renowned Suabian poets by their side the Duke ot Wuerttemberg. this festival which the Suabians of St. Monday. predominate and bi: las its lace. childs ‘re children themselve ana red with every fruit, tlowe1 There are marches through the broad The Suabian story goes that the Duke Louis give, and it is a succession of The Suabians are elaborate merrymak- Knickerbockers are restored an . The central ! re > park upon vegetable that 1s in season, , It was all avenues of the park, music by the quaint Ulrich of Wuerttemberg, having been in- . pretty dances and Suabian minuets. ~_.— _— ee em ee ee GOVERNMENT DREDGE 2°" dietainiéns? WINS A GRAND PRIZE AT PARIS FAIR ® —)—@—@—@——_ 0-0; 0—_ 0 0--0—_ Oe --9-—- - Engineers Designed It in Accordance With Theory and Have Realized in It All That They Expected. Hit steamer Tota; a monster mechant- she discharges through the long pipe is de- cal leech, which Is to deepen the posited far from the channel and where it can do no harm rpeees Mississippi river by suction, Is at the ) ear re o The leta will be taken to the lower river Bt. Louis levee north of the Fads bridge where she will work with other dredges of “LZ Le ’ ~~ eer om ee ee See Oe Se re OF re OFF ee Ore — . ~# sty te ‘ " | ‘ ‘yyy “ "*> ’ ’ Springfield Boller an Manufacturing : ; perfected until it can do " ' , 2 : ' . | Fras the best plan of dredge boat exhibited Anis | he to call it the \. Fd under contract ls it nited States ms been expected of it e — ~~ we \e o ow ws oe ee we 2 Ul . > . , | oe ie 6 ben be : at if i ' t has had and will make pos has been buildi: better care of the Mississijpl SU adsdadbadasasese, wheeler and the only self Whether or not it will work as weil ever built by the United States mo, ’ up 1 Liling) river | cannot 2% Th department ; 0 : $197,000, and | $a great Improvement over anything S | ? The plans for it were prepared in ik \ Lye hy ‘ mav be almost wholly o mud an er compact and more difficult to work with than the bottom of the Mis issippl. but the dredge will be ces of the Mississippi River Commit ' * kullertor fbullding., St. Loul the | llert i i ui ; mporoved Ss - 7 The Tota is fitted wit powerr il] machin- to overcome this whi nthe obstacle is pre- . 7 . ' > oa oa . on Ld Beeritea Z ; - , 7* be 23 hk ers Where the y river Steamboat ac . : cag _— —- - ————— / ° 7 ; ha >" — > | a) carries freight this b: carries machiner: : ur Ss : : aia BUY tne wana ana mae ct. | WHAT WE BREATHE. river betton whils thie id = lift-drecdg: . , Rh. EDWARD SMITH has made “4 ooped thie yy) OT) ror LS) ina i>] ul experiments in reward tWao mmerninm “feel mouth o+r.\Veret ored to rest on the ris Water jets play tinder, these mout! to represent by a man her in ; » XH, ¢s? ws y . " > tae » Renal ” ae tion purty iT } h) rar wee : "”~ : :} ‘ , ’ tit w f aly inhal . : en j ‘ . 4 téy = yer 4 * _ ae Py nomena ciirt and ATi nto the . : . . ’ - , ” ee, tee a mo ees ; Joorened ’ vd | when he stands 1& he , . i ; av ; ee . er 4 mouths and carry them back to the ar ' , , an Waiks oO mile an hour n! a’ : , ~— _— «alee v of the boat and out through a great , AGT ane inch tron pipe which, lke the tall ef a erm oy Rx cong ni he ar mde if erm ae ‘ ; ~ : : + . ; : — . - Pas iF DREDGE ITOJZTA LYING = 4 ¥ — 4 £ ae « re - % 7 - : - . — ae aul at . : a. ; 7 ™ 3 + 7 i tiie bee, us bi rem es - . 7 . , ‘ ad a : il * Rl in os ene ba. Lihat Prdeell i Py adh — Ses st SS en RES 4 fant! oe a ee ee ee ee » aeelith: Bee ie, . fm Tenet oF » Rueiax A Ai rar aan

Page 29

ee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 2, 1900 y, nat one ee Beree ‘6 ; : 79 ! ; { ‘ 1 ’ } ~ / “ : 3 * : ; ) | BY MISS ANNIE PICKLES, FORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS. , oo . ‘ ‘ % "ie : : _ Miss Pickles Has Written to Her Sister-in-Law, Miss Pickles. Who Moved to California from — : e ‘ }{ . Mrs. Charles Pickles, of 4539 Cook Ave- St. Louis, Is Well Educated, and Her | nue, a Striking Letter Concerning Friends Say Her Report Can Be | ; ° y . 1: UJ . Conditions in the Far North. Relizd Upon as Authentic. a N interesting letter from Miss An- After leaving Seattlo, the first we saw oth- on the protected side of the steamer. There give out. We were within 14 miles of our | nie Pickles, formerly of St. Louis, er than the wide ccean-and the blue sky, is just enough ripple in the sea to make it destination when *e turn —l buck for Dutch . who is now in the Cape Nome dis- was the Aleutian Islands on the following sparkle. Words cannot describe the beauty Harbor, which we reachel at noon en the trict. Alaska, was received a Tew days 460 Sunday morning, May 2ith. We hailed the of these Arctic regions, which it is almost 7th. We remained there until = 10th, and ‘her sister-in-law ‘Ss ‘harles Pickles ) y i ahi: Be co oS pains ~ @nii > iOY impossible to believe we are really in, the then started north again Duteh thlarbor ts. by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Char! Pickles, «sieht with joy, but we were equally joyous a paar: ae pot pero es deat about as pretty & efnce lee ) | 4528 Cook avenue. Previous to leaving St Louis, twelve vYears ago, Miss Pickles was employed as Ftenographer to General Pussenger Agent Goodman of the Southern VPaclfic Rail- Way Company, whose office was in this city, Miss Pickles left St. Louis for California in search of a more healthful climate. left California to go to Alaska for the same reason, deciding, however, to combine bus- iness with her search for health She went to Nome prepared her chosen vocation of a stenographer. She has not yet determined whether she will return to the United States this fall. lier brother, Mr. Charles Pickles said to ’ the Post-Dispatch that he believed it was the intention of his sister to “grub stake” some reliable miner and share with him the profits of their claims. Miss Pickles’ letter to her sister-in-law is here given by the Post-Dispatch: By Miss Annie Pickles. Y, didn’t IT have a lovely trip! 1 had intended not t otell any one where I was going, bu tasw advised not to keep it secret, as it would only result in hurting the feelings of those who wished me well, and would bid me “Godspeed,” which proved to be correct. They all vled with each other, apparentiv, in doing what they could to make my trip pieasant and ;successful. I had only a wee'c in which to prepare, and consequently nearly killed my- self in the effort to get ready and leave things so that if 1 decided to remain over winter I could do so, as after the last boats leave about the middle of November there are no means of communication or cgress until the next June, unless one goes to the expense of a dog team, whicn is something only millionaires can afford. From San Francisco to Seattle I was played out that I did not attempt to do any- thing. J] spent a couple of days with Mrs. O'D., and then began to feel something like myself. After leaving Seattle che trip was «ne of enjoyment, pure and simple, weather perfect, and belng the only single woman ; She to follow 80 on board, you can imagine I! had things pretty much my own way. J] am never sea- sick. I have my tent pitched on the lot of some friends I made on the way up and have my machine in a candy store downtown. Miss Courtney, the proprietress, has been here all winter. She is a stenographer, but has branched off into the candy business. She does not want to lose her identity with the profession until she has demonstrated that eandy selling will pay better, so in the meantime I will do the work that comes to her in addition to my own, of which, how- ever, very little has offered so far. Si! all the stenos in town are in the same boat. No work is being done, as there are no courts here. The judge arrives about Aug. ii. There is litigation enough waiting for to- him to keep him over winter, but whether he will remain is a question. No one wants to be cut off from their friends for so long a time, if for no other reason. lam thinking some of going to one of the new towns, but will await report from a friend who is now out looking over the sit- uation. So if you don’t hear from me’ soon you will know the reason why. There is no doubt in my mind that this country tis very rich, but 1 am afraid no one will do much this year, as the country is staked from | one end to the other by a few of the old residents, and new people can get no hold- ing. One man is allowed to stake only one claim on any one creek, but as the creeks in this country are very short, with innu- merable branches, each bearing a different | name and being considered a separate creek, | one man for himself and his absent friends. by power of attorney can stake a large area of country and keep within the law, and that is just what has been done here, It; ‘te the worst case of “hog’’ one could possi- | bly think of. | ‘ Under the law, as I understand it, as- @essment work is not required the first year, so these present holders can retain the claims for another year yet, when if’ _ the work is not done they will have to be ) given up, and others allowed the opportu- , nity of working them. I cannot tell vet whether 1 will remain over winter, as it will depend on conditions at the end of the sSea- ,_ pon. Don't worry if you do not hear from me soon and often, as I may not find it con- venient to write. I have never been in better health, and the benefits of this trip are many. *The Senator carried a fine lot of people—not miners used only to mining camp life, but first-class business people, that it was os advantage to meet. I like the country so far very much, and am very anxious to | take a tramp out into the mountains. I in | tend to do it as soon as 1 can arrange it. | It will take sevé@ral days, but 1 think will , be very enjoyable, nove! and instru: live The story of the cruise of th: steamship | Senator was written on board and the ac- | count was begun when the vessel was in latitude 62.17 north and longitude 16.88 west liere it is: The ‘‘Senator’’ WAS BoHOduled to lav Seattic on May 19th, but did por cass off th last line until noon on the ~”th We have on board 422 oussengers, among them, | a great TVHRALTAY TMM pdereny’ md Hlitogwether a much nicer crowd thai tl anti ited. ‘here | are only 15 ladies, a cusier of m 1 of great | Wealth and renow., ai professjons and | lines of trade being represented, rod | strange (tO fay, a multip.lerty of reprosenta- | tion in no one Iho. cxes tine, peer pes, | whisky. We have had 4 most delightry! tr ly | all the way from h Franetse>, and i 1 get nothing more out of the Venture, | | have at least had a« enovablo a trip as J could possibly wisn °5; Although 1 started out not Knowing sayone on board or ex pecting (©) meet anyone T knew.) exc: piing | the three to whom If had not f tutre | duction, Ll soon vind thy there were a great Many whom Tt knew, hod met ea: ually before, or with whom I haa mutual friends | and acquaintances. f have nisoe made Hulte a number of new # quan unoes, ana feel as if I were among fricnds, and SMranger going to @ strange land riaewWy ae . ret a » ~ “- lle ia it we. a - ms) i —— el Pe Ae it. ty Rae a eee ee £ Ball 2 , . oe os = on a inl - - ‘. tn ee es ee le ee cee ee ee to see, and while we were there the weath- when they disappeared from our view yan in th ~~ iin j , (9:45 last night). in e west, shading from wards night. in th? morning a heavy fog ' ey Bet ‘ ttled pinta over land ~- ind we magenta to canary, brilliant, Set soft, in er was simply delightful—in fact, the weath- wo) : > ’ f ‘ ‘ 4 , 4 ‘ ; " Fg AN : es ‘Shty “ er the east the most exquisite soft shades of er was delightful on the entire trip. 7 crulsed around among the rocks and ie S gray. blue. rose. pink. and under that the We reached Nome on June Mth. To de- all day in search of Dutch Varbor (Una- green sea, shading from dark to light, and scribe the conditions as we found them is aek : +4 oO ° (Ce Pee ? 2 hoe ‘ . . 7 - laska), but without success. We hed a surrounded by an apparently solid mass of beyond me. Tents were pitched along the “ number of hair bre aAdtn ESCAPES from the snow-covered ice. The coloring and shad- beach for at least 15 miles, and in the cen- | rocks. I had more than onve thought | ing is such as I have never.s8een in the ter, where the passengers and freight were | rather envied eo ieee the command of temperate zone. usually landed from the vessels, the tents so fine a vessel, but assure vou |! did not ee - ' — : — , am : envy him that day Fortunately I did not My appetite is simply ravenous, and itis were so Cee ee ee Mon meg » » ia ae . ‘ ; Vv ( , a . > > gee . » » - et. : : lucky I am wearing my sweater, ‘as It re- enough to get between them. Freight to . realize the seriousness of the situation until ‘ the value of millions was piled up along the j ' rr : al sponds to the daily expansion. Have not : it was almost past. There were many pale . beach for miles. The confusion and dust : 4 : _ been seasick a single minute, am as lazy : faces and trembling forms, but it seemed I ibly be. though I have to de- W4S something awful. Two afternoons and . as can IOSSIVDLY oS. ‘ = ‘ as if no one was willing to acknowledge 1") onesie 2 k my bunk if I want to be evenings we.had rain and snow. The cold ‘ ’ , iiberately see , f ; they were at all alarmed, and, therefore, oaiet ‘Siene gia two incorrigible college W4S bitter and penetrating. Lots and lots . ; nabes et. ; 2 4 said nothing until it was over. However, Sacseeds suc Uae = le 8f me, and the two older of peoole had not secured their tents, and fi , , —— ” ats IOVS ¢ eac siae , fa all's well that ends well. The captain men accompanving them are nét much less ®Ccommodations could not be had at any ; e acct ve 4 : ’ S: : wanted to put into Dut h Harbor to get F f t I think one of the m is worse - price. A great deal of sickness arid a num- : | SO-—II act, : : 5 M . news of the ice conditions in the Bering = = mie But they are as nice as ber of deaths have-resulted. I was one of j é 1e boys. u ey f as 7e : Fea, and also to put on shore a passenger in . ' . ' , I annet neil laughing at the fortunates who found good food and - ’ ‘Y Ci eC, ( ci sf who was very low with pneumonia, but the ae — s r tead of insisting on their warm shelter. Large numbers haves al- = oe : ea ' 1eir pranks, Instead oO Sis ? poor man passed away while the captain e yr my ai nit - | have the run of "e#dy returned, others will do so whep they 2S . 4 . c - was searching for the harbor, and the latter the a : ; ~ oh , officers and have ©#" dispose of the stocks they brought with : ) > shin, Know ali o é ‘ers ave | then decided to take his chances on the ice aes ic ’ ; Thi them, and still others would be only too . J ' my typewriter in the pursers room. iis ponies now of tha eae aie h f ues : d to go ) ey hi inds rent . q - ion, ) : oar mt room is a rendezvous, so you can imagine eae Baad | yo ad . aan e ste; od ¢ é E ood rate ; . y , are. a eans 00 ” ge a 2 ay ae what a time I have trying to write. Being P m ag many, Monday night, when we encountered the i : avi my and those whom one would expect to be , ¢ : ' aunt hiek the onlv steno. on board, and having y uaiets Galina an aa : hy i. : " = ‘ » § ‘e. "{ ‘ Vv "PW } ‘ker : 10 roviden lan o> “ane any whe Me ; pret floating tc | ot gracuall: wi a } machine get-atable, I have been called upon ms sah h nAtttinens within a h ts ; ‘lose Ow we are rig! Q ; er such con oO , oO 10U oO a closer, until now w we TiS : om mn to do quite a little writing, and that has sate: watudm tase tn Geen we breds i re ‘¢ « ‘ "OCeE : € ? i ‘ase O : 0 . -a thick of it and unable to proceed. t is not brought me in contact with the best people Sseitieteiin writ 1 th ca oaih mat The : vit or ; : , a « oe ’ : stress ee the res ater on, t scattering icebergs now, but a solid sea of on board, many of them well worth know- 7 ice as far as the eye can see. For the last : . ae if ines town is quieting down, people getting set- ee day ' — ade -n« -orress i ¥ “ome tled or scattering out through the countr . pe Gaye We HAVe Made-no progress to - id ‘i? We also have some queer characters with bed S J Z speak of—don't think we have covered 20 en ad . , } mining or removing to other points after re- . i ee le us. One of them a French’ woman who iving their freight, which-js-ne l it | : pares, AS) the loemoves and opens @ chan- sili eciaiaaliat 7 claims to be an opera singer and puts on ad Bn, oS -ae nel we move what seems but a few vards } Oi shipped to this point first. i at: a fe yards lots of airs, trying to represent that she rein” 8 ; | at a time. We have Beer ioine é . : It was impossible to rent ground, and the ata time. e have been joined tn that time has hobnobbed with royalty in Europe and rel t ho ci ae | N by the Alaska Commercial! Co.'s steamers as a common everv-dav occurrence. At _ ‘ an Ss WwW ? came n we re ; in the mMma- . “Dora” and “Portland,”’ the steamer ‘Ful ‘me ; a. orm " ee acce } jority of cases, not prepared to buy at the 3 . , ween ul- This world is very small, after all. Ther he rescue. I can't tell you how relieved weis against us in being so very fine. If we first her fellow passengers accepted her fabulous prices asked for ground in what 4 ‘* ” ‘ _ oil’ y ‘Aeva . rr _ ‘ - , , ae Z sie — . : * ‘ . e e Pf Ke ten” and a number of sailing vessels. The have been many strange meetings a all we to see the little ‘Dora’? pass could have a real hard storm the wind and statements, then grew skeptical, and finally are considered good locations in the town | ° ad 7" > i i . > . : idle > , ; r : two former have 1 mained close beside u: recognitions on board this and our neizch- through the channel after the great big rain would soon start the ice to moving rap- re lec ted them. She has made herse If the as originally platted. The consequence is : for several days, and the passengers have poring vessels. dignified ‘“‘Bear."’ A rousing cheer was given. idly. As it is the slow movement is fairly laughing stock of thegboat, but Is quite un- ,, ) 1. original town has been ignored ; been exchanging visits when the boats were The l'nited States revenue cutter ‘‘Bear , by both the steamers’ w histles and the pas- maddening. though not to me, as I am per- conscious of it. She has been about as dis- and the newcomers have pite h “a their tents cied up waitin for a channel to open i »s > ¢ ) ic ornina ; os fforder = ere Page - "ort: > ¢ ‘oeting ‘ es > § > ’ . > Sj > -« © ‘ ‘ . ~ » or: £ - y i et h ro ‘ns t psa Mp ry ple aad people onstration of ‘“‘bucking the ice. She 1: and are again closely surrounded with. ice. {s some influence that produces absolute for- her as a roommate.) | he ~ £ me wind oe I have not lost faith in the country, as f =) ? a) ‘ I i 4 ;e > °C 1 4 j > ) “DHoORe ae mreuki = | ve | ‘PTLIPrn ec rey? > "ric: 4 4s 7 y= rj } See a's ;Si- ne JY i ‘ es > ‘ r 5 “i . - . . : a “3 ormer Hoa, up imong those on the pecially built for the pur) i et iK1l [| have just returned from the hurricane getfulness. Trv as I will it seems imposst! ins performances immedadlately 16 CAME Helieve, from what I am told by those fn ) Portland I found two to whom I had letters a channel she released the ‘‘Dora rom deck I did not dare ask the captain any ble to think. I took myself to task for it aboard. 3 ne ; whom I have confidence, that it is very rich. ' of introduction. A delegation came over last very uncomfortable position. The Dorr qu ns, but he voluntarily remarked that until I learned that it was a common com- NOME, July 10, 1909. Reports are coming in now of handsome re- evening, bringing with them their musical left San Francisco considerably in ad\ hie wished the BRerine sea was somewhere plaint. 1 understand now why doctors rec- I intended to finish the foregoing lettcr turns from claims already staked snd of and dramatic talent, and we spent a very of the “Portland,” and the latter had else This from a man usually very re- ommend a sea voyage. The sun is warm and have it ready to mail when we landed new discoveries. The 9 “ogress of mining . cr . , . 2 - ‘ . : " " - ‘ 6 . ‘ ~ @ pleasant evening. There is something in the extra supply of coal for the former, but lb. served and reticent meant a good deal. The and bright, the air a little sharp early tn at Nome, but like a good riany other good 4. yory siow owing to .the lack of rain to fill way of entertainment on hand every even- coming separated by a solid wall of ice Senator is scheduled to leave Seattle on the morning and late in the evening, but intentions, was prevented carrying it Out. the creeks. Whether or not 1 will rematn ing. A newspaper was stared, but the con- could not transfer it. She was getting ! her second trip to Nome on June 20. If she even then I find my golf cape ample pro- The captain finally gave up the struggle over winter is still a oroblem to be solved — tributors grew tired after a few days and short of coal and the situation was b reaches there on her return from this trip tection from the cold. By 10 a. m. no wrap with the ice, as it seemed a!most in»possi- depends upon the conditions at the close of the paper died of starvation. ing rather grave when the ‘*‘Bear’’ came to bv that date she will be lucky. The weather at all is needed if one keeps moving, or is ble to get through before supplies would the season. = ; —_ = ~ - _ - -_— - - - ——————— ——EE — = — - - “ -_- - -_- -* - - - - I pay i —— ¥ ” — . ‘ nee OTA eRe > - — » -_- ee - SS { 1 @ lt «lI. LANCASTER, Pa., Aug. 31. Recently one of Miller’s ‘cows, a large A €pecial Correspondence of the Sunday animal, attempted to jump a fence, but af Post-Dispatch. stuck on top of it. Its owner caught the ; ENRY 8S. MILLER, the “Strong Man ®@®/!mal by the neck and shoulders and _Iit- ry ; si s of the Pequea,” is a young farmer erally threw it back into the fleld where it ¢ é living near here, many of whose Pelonged. e Mrs- . feats are as wonderful as those of Sandow. On another occasion the young giant went | | Miller is 25 years of age, six feet two after a huge three-horse plough, a most un- ; had : ; " ‘ , C W d f L E- é 9° Or, » } inches in height and weighs 200 pounds. Wieldy implement, requiring, usually, three J , : : I he ase aS Dispose OI a Ir AaCVs OF pegs >> There is not a supertiuous pound of flesh on men to carry. Miller placed it under one Y °*f . : : x . him. arm with apparent ease, unconcerned over ears LZ, ut Mrs. I racy cx , He is a Mennonite, which sect is strongly the amazement of the bystanders, carried it ; Sd: ft > opposed to being tower: > “as fifty vards i. ric luge : . , Came From Hawaiito As- Pe 2 , | SPposed Ke Sens hae end flug it over the rack of his pate 4 -|with @ifficulty that he could be prevailed hay wagon. ’ Teen . awe ‘hie eo > sért Wor Ri hts upon to have his pi ture take n. Cone day recently he passed a friend who . ao +* gts. ‘Miller only recently became noted out- was building a new fence, working hard _ side of his immediate neighborhood by a re- to take out the old posts, a tedious fob of SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1.—A new claim- markable exhibition of Strength at a butch- diggings To save time and give his friend ant in the person of a niece and blood re- ering estublishment where he went to seea “a lift, Miller caught the post in his arms : lative of ¢he dead Jacob Z. Davis has | steer killed. and with a mighty wrench took ft out ef the emerged and wants the. $2,000,000 which the The animal was a savage beast weighing Sreund. A score of posts were removed by | millionaire couldn't take away with him over 1200 pounds, and when it refused to him in less than as many minutes. yaen he died. | enter the pen Miller caught it by the horns, When at work on his.farm he flings about ; The new claimant is Mrs, Laura twisted the head to one side and, partially three-bushel bags of grain'‘as though they Tracy. She is certainly a niece and the shouldering it, soon had it in the pen. The had no weight, and thinks nothing of car- — . . , ; : nearest of kin to the dead man. . | feat of the classic Milo, who carried a Tying a three-bushel bag Of wheat under . Bhe-willl strive to wrest the Davis estate small (;reek OX on his shoulder, would he each arm. lie ean walk about carrying from Belle Curtis and Lizzie Muir, the two | nothing to Miller. with ease 48s many men ascan cling to him nieces of the milllonaire’s wife (but no The ox carried by Milo was doubtless at one time. | kin of J. Z. Davis), who were made the . ‘ » neal ' l Pa not over Si pouMds in weight—a small, During an blizzard several vears ago a % sole legatees under the strange -holographic i Se meek animal of the Turkish Buffal . | n - an rn ! ulmaio type, dozen of his sheep were buried tn a snow- will that was probated in Judge Coffey’'s Mf with big black horns parted neatly in the drife se, ral } ired ! : ' £ . ati’ fe several hundred yare . court more than a .year ago—aye, there's Ly (j middle and combed cCown sleek bot! , = G yares SrOm: the aaa Ni batt : é ' Sieek on both and Miller carried them, two at a time, one the rub, more than a year ago / THA ( sides J ' . ; Lid EL 7 under each arm, to thetr pen Attorney George Wy, Monteith, represent- ° 5 Besides, Milo practised from the day the Ursus, in “qQ Vadis,"" { mn ; - 9 petal ae% ~ Ue, ., In uo Vadis,"’ “en . ‘ing Mrs. Tracy, filed in the office of the J-Z-Davi1s- : OX Was a calf, carrying it daily parallel in lite ‘ om ty oe . : , Sptez ™ MATALIO I erature mr : . county clerk at San lrancisco recently a - ire to Henry Miller. petition for the revocation of the order . : — ‘ at-iaw and nearest and only next of kin of the probating the Davis will. On that lengthy wih oh Taare aie ae eee WORK] ‘Ty document he has spent months of time In order to show the connection of the and labor ever since Mrs. Tracy came to former contestants with Davis the com- ’ California from her home in Hawali, where plaint alleges: RAGEDIAN Y F : FOTl IND. she lived for many years, unaware of the TT ' ‘ . death of her uncle and of the celebrated BERLIN, Sept. 1. bright uniform will be stationed. A flare , > , t the e. ») 2 at the sali ; . > . ’ . contest for possession of his relinquished Phe Md Joho Davis and the sald Jacob ' Special Correspondence of the Sunday of trumpets will announce the ariel ’ I> ‘ lent vere lef wha im ¢ : , , : toe millions, ; yi Post-Dispatch. His Majesty At a signal from thetr ehief — ; ~~ Pn _ infaneyv a nile it f I t ’ Ta oni : ’ During the bitter litigation over the brief ‘ il a Leite ities tn wdine See tie ERR JOSEPH LAUFF is probably ®t the moment the Emperor reaches the holographie will that Belle Curtis and nay en a 2 Davie hed, been mated the most hard-worked dramatist in Toyal box, all the trumpeters are to sound Lazzie Muir declared was found in the mot ne ‘nin father: Wititnes Wes ons « ne the world. That is because it {is his [forth at once ‘ . oo bay ‘ . ” a . } Po . . sot — Ts . whet - _ . 4 y phy ee er lay the ashe of “" { 7 f « , a a h was taken Int he in oh uliar and unenviable privilege to write When | mperor William travels {t costa ; , pera Sete yowd wa saat the rela- Dredak vd ug py Plays at the dictation of the German Em- the German Government na small sim of 8 tives of Jacob Davis aunt and foster his } 1) j " hie * jie rar the Tries extravagantly Capricious Tre ‘ Th . } y *} ' Pa t hie i | ‘ . ry? ' ‘ ‘ : . if sine ix ' . ’ r . mother, Catherine Dedaker, called a for- Then Mrs. Tra went to Mor t agen a ' tneat , sie boa ‘ Predal nged monarehy in Christendom Lind tous t iH | M es : ; mn = ’ mene »a SmMmail fortune isn Mualese 4 gers Mrs iracy was leading tranquil studied the case and 1 iT! { by : : \\ | j , Fie g It ha Lees sald of His Majesty that he tv was bliged ¢ ta} with hi / 2 ’ 5 . ‘ , lig ’ . 4 ’ ™ , . | ’ lif 7 - 2 ‘life in the island kingdom, unmindful of the sections imposing a me Uru Mi | — Lhe ‘ t P rade, i pl is one might ler a it of merou , ff) ‘ tat , , aa it] : . , I “ ' - aite : rs f mtiate “ani ie ¢ the litigious battle in San Francisco, not in the case of fraud erated hs sa il sts ! un clothe Nor is the playwright give y — , ‘ . — : ’ aT : : : \} ‘ ] ‘ ‘ ] ] ~ } | 1 } : " , mt b pttue . h itt . went ery “us : Knowing that she was sl ©] ing or her 1 rsa) ii W 1? | ‘ ij it V i \ J ' , s ‘ ; \ BR beuU Lee { le Civiati woud in }t rrymitcied thie gr} ; Wo } ¢) r al rela in Her. rigiits theretore eontrai ‘ t } ' T) e : : . | ‘ iv l to the , ot lt j by, lcrypre? , halit } +} : ’ : , ' i rere ai rye i Oompa level hy hiah i Did she sieep too long? Amendment of the ftedera! if | Js . given t conce e the plan of the pla order the ‘ , . , vee , : , , P . ; ats . be Ee iiraey i | «ivil ‘a- : That is the issue in the case took the cas pil ; oo ’ (ting i direct the production, even the pat if exes x } It is an issue of law, and Attornev Mon- Provided that Monteith w : y* . . = Seon detall : } . ‘ey ; , } ; ‘ ‘ ’ J . I uvi ; ] teith avers that he will win his point, al- of law at Washingto: 4 ~ Li ring Hlerr Lauff began to write ) LD gers ares SILK STOCKINGS though he must carry the case to’the su- his allegwations that th: “A . wa by royal command a drama of which the IN THE AIR j 'preme court of the United Stat: Davis. which was prob = pias | Sul is the apothe or ti (jrand SHE girl who never befor wore ellk hey ViTsS "Tl" y*; > ‘ned t )y Aacaob , he itire eStat« to | \ I - ? . . ] ‘ iié " i’ ) ‘ ‘ ’ y ‘ oe * by When Mr Tracy learned it J b Z t ot 5 | 1 r a | HERE'S A TIP ABOUT COOKIES. , t 3 l ! I : } «ft } Be Wweur them this season. Davis was her uncle and that he was dead Curt Was @& lorger: , which will be ti bicentennial of It is in thi r--a staterne less Ime- : rer } : ‘ . ¢ e . } ’ P ; rien Re « ‘ ' ‘ ; she came straight to this country to take That guestion w: tried } i edie: ~ VERY ee, a i hat to be the 1 ling of PY i, Hiis Ma wi er im if iria Women have sud- 7 legal advice She was counseled that her the previous contest inndd th \ ‘ 7 : ie eh must be handled | hay, produced at tl Royal Theater of pie ‘ adaga wn lia for faney ind change, was gon Lawyer after lawyer told in favor of the will by a M 2. 4 test b wa Wiesbade In it Herr ] f has contrived bea ' ery ind the stocking ecoune- 4 her that the code of California set a times teith hopes, if he ever g I ’ i al of have a d that ther ’ ore by ge the haracte f he Elector into r I a i hop would make a rainbow " . " . ‘ i " . . - . ’ } ; 4 , ‘ ‘ : limit within which contests such as hers issues of fe to hav ! “ r whos , : ' » : te ttering mtrast with the glittering fig feel faced Vt openwork stockings have musg ty brought the opponents iwvel on 1 “ l = a ; we . , NIN ‘ a wart roa a pt . re hed nt HimMiness tf i8 oeere That limit is one vear after probate of and to convince 12 good ms: dl ! Pains 1 Kr ks . . 1 -W Big *“ with power and gentleness and marvelo tha Doe tif aracd thy meet the will. When Mrs. Tracy set foot in this the judge also, that the h gray ‘ t» iS : mer & SUSs hat m ro t s joman modish wore prefs Av ithe | lid color country the year had expired Ment ss Spurous f J sD ; i z mucl is it has to n Stir e play is to be put on with no stint hand-embrotdered wha sibixet lace or ‘a “Clearly you are the nearest and only rhe complaint filed is I it\ i 3 ‘ = les i tt aa client mi - with granite i hness, and if all goes a rding to mpplique over the unk! (ine woman at . \ kin: you have “a strong CAR on the facts, line, for if is } lust? ited wit - , j ;? ‘ . , se") - i ‘ } ’ _ ‘ ‘7 fey rs j ’ pf ene Dp ir) rrie kimperoi him se N“: wi - hea “tiuarte ns i» ma rR whic? iving m } dery tx becoming a fagerite fan: ¥y work of ee : . ts rraud has en committed and | Ni. nteit) Mn hi P mY ; 7 t rs ; : ' . , fat i? t? ' ix Ti te I | with t Pie Spar ' 4) ‘ rf t) rmperor shh ae Shee ti : “Lite Tyee girl it in provhested, too... ; . } *y . } . ‘% x . . sv} . on , : ‘ ‘ ig ; } ‘ ’ rial ’ ‘ ' ° " - Py : . mve just learned of it lL) d the Law aa het the will wa tr j t ! Z ws . . —_— if x b I f ae i j | ' ‘ 4 . C dhe re at the that next Christmas instead of a deluge . the dishonest in their frana , =e | an j points out \ thoy i] thi hit? ‘ trick ? iy ke os or ’ Te fey . 7 exbadet t} . ts it ' e he " # sic 4 embru ' ” = “Sometimes the | “k mn 4 , | : ; — vi eu — moroidered suspenders and drese-shirt | : S the jaw works hardships in in the other documents 1 , nt. J hb Z Davis, died | ine oven gd you have not soiled your | furt those supposed to know that protectors, men willl receive dainty boxes particular cases for the general good,’ was even to the dots and break i3 otis - i ren ne , en hands, ruffles vour tempe! af ‘e hat ' ‘log op 7 ’ : th l ~ a. 7 wee DAVINE eVes He ee wes wan jin ear a the loges, or smail boxes of silk hose, each pair embroidered at the we rep y. 2 MOSITT) “ cnrve i> r) T ‘ Ti é ! ; thi. i ‘ ~ ; wd ’ mr } ? } ’ aus. ‘ = i } - ¥ raf +1 "7. : se : I x pape an) } } i oO ha | tae le bel: ' ally ruined > ir «qs ie , sar umghout the house, oA Lrumipe ter in toy * in front with elaborate Meuvugr ams i : 9 : + . a ' a eee ™3 me 7

Page 30

RUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. — —= | ——— = ——— ee — nn —= - - ~ ee ee ee ee ~~ i ee — ad - = n> PAMORINS, TET A SEACOSS MONTH ROYSTER|HOW CHILDREN # RICH * DREOOED + a oo oo oo oS € A Wolfert’s Roost Is Closed on Sunday | tracts About the Luscious Bi- ‘ When the Owner Takes Care valve of the ‘‘R’’ Months ee G F of the Proud Bird. zathered From Experts. HF coming of September means far more than the end of summer to the ,epicure. It means the return of tie oyster Whether it is because the four months’ fast puts the appetite on edge or not, the native Bluepoint, most esteemed in this part of the country, never tastes better than during the month of September There are many who eat oysters all sum- mer long, but acknowledged authorities maintain that the shell fish is not at its best from the end of April to the begin- ning of the coming month. This is not be- cause of the rhymed adage that gives warning against the oyster during the months that are spelled without an ‘‘R,”’ iid th aS ip q . but for the reason that during May, June, , ot ey rd! July and August the oyster planters re- on ee move the beds from warm shallow places 7 to cold deep water to prevent spawning. The planters do this so they may meet the summer resort demand, and say that the bivalves are not tnjured by the process, but epicures, as well as scientists, say that the check injures the health and wholesome- ness of the oyster. The oyster enjoys universal favor, but aR i, tastes vary as to the region from which acho ty waeee q the bivalves must come. The southern LEI EB ROILDE RS F Lynnhaven and the Cape Cod are in great AWD LACE ' demand in some places. The immense IN3SELV TION, Rockaway oysters and the tawny, mud-fed Shrewsbury enjoy a vogue, but above and beyond all this the small, delicately fla- vored Bluepoint tn its deep corrugated shell enjoys a national popularity. As an in- troductory dinner course it is unsurpassed, boasting a daintiness of taste that the other oysters, the ‘fat oysters,”’ as the dealers call them, do not possess. The Knglish prefer the large ra woyster on the flat shell, but the universal American call is for the medium-sized Bluepoint on the LS Abo i deep shell. me The late Thomas J. Murrey, who at- tributed various forces to particular foods sz ; a 3 BF oS PRINCES EDWARD, ALBERT. oe) aye eta P - . A le a cn nent statesmen to whom he catered and and asserted that the speeches of promi- 2 : - - \I~ ‘ 7 | aed ok ey PRINCESS VICTORIA OF YORK. = eo o - with whom he was closely associated, were tinged with the spirit of -the different 4 - ge ee 3 name ——— ae a; ae viands they consumed, was a believer in. , : : Cy a NEG oo a po. eos almost a disciple of, the oyster. In one of his chapters on,oysters he says: “Whether thé nervous = system of the oyster is affected by the wiring system used by thé oyster shippers to prevent the NEW YORK, Aur. 20. “and if you would point the camera at to those old maids who believe in sucn | opening of the shell during transport is a Special Correspondence of ‘tne Sundiuy him instead of me I judge the result would things. and no doubt they work themselves question Scientists tell us that oysters Post-Dispatch. be more interesting.”’ inte a nervous fury which might be the} possess organs of sensation, and all who ‘risty’s owners is oblivious to the com- only evil result; but you see I'm not an} pave handled oysters learn in time that a n belief that the possession of a pea- old maid; only a bachelor, and not very | cydden jar or shock will kill them. The ck or of even a single feather of that bird old, either.’ jar of the machinery of a steamboat will This day he reserves for his gardens, is accompanied by ill luck In almost every room in the house were | sometimes kill an oyster.. When shipped ordering ings about his stables and a Senator Hill Knows of the superstition, feathers that had dropped from Cristy‘s | to Europe they are ordered to be stored giance at the news. Wolfert’'s Roost was but fears it not luxurious tail, making the boldest dis- | as far away from the machinery as possi- The dight of the “old maids’ re- ble. Some authorities claim that the oyster in ferred to can hear, One cannot noisily approach an Ye x ~~. 3 ? . Woes EW persons gain access to ex-Senator David B. Hill on Sunday when he is at Wolfert’'s Roost. once the home of J. K. Emmet, the actor, The bird was a native of India. and was _?* and contains, besides the large house, a introduced into Europe by Alexander the pond fed by brook and springs, with two at lt was sacred among the Greeks No doubt some of those who are super- | oyster bed at feeding time without their windmilis to pump thie water, conserva- and Romans to Hera or Juno, and was a stitiouS may expect to hear of Senator | hearing and instantly every shell ts closed. tories, stable and all that goes to make symbol of vainglory and ill omen For 2000 Hill's downfall, or else that upon a reverse! A cloud or a boat passing over an oyster up as fine a piece of country property as years the bird has been disliked by the he has discarded Cristy. bank will cause every shell to close with one may find. superstitious in spite of its beauty \When Col. Roosevelt was running for | proverbial tightness, and the sound of : On a particular Sunday Senator Hill was very one Knows how unlucky Li Hung ernor pictures of the rooms in his | thunder will also kill them often. when _ BA. ; | ies ho \ 4 Sinaia eianshiete found making inquiries at the barn re- ‘hang s acock feathers have been. mise ut Oyster Bay, L. I., were shown | they are in transit—conclusive evidence - wl ; ya de HN garding a new calf, and about to. inspe ct ror a man who hoy es for success in pro- and therein were discerned the fateful pea- that the nervous System in an oyster, while ‘the latest brood of chickens: fession and In politics, and whose interests cock feathers upon the library mantel. A | not highly developed, is of sufficient im- Senator Hill called attention to the pride are as brond as the country, to harbor a friend wrote a note of warning and some ' portance to merit attention from those who of his yard, a male peacock of the finest peacock must seem to a certain class of member of Gov wosévelt’s family, with-., roughly handle oysters.’ order, whose tail measured poople like courting all thi is evil out his Knowledge, removed them before | Many of the-old recipe books contain feet, and whose breast of riches 1 3 8 net afraid if atl S - the ampaigi ‘ogressed further, where- |! much incorrect information as to the prep- glistened brightly in the Sunlig! Li ul} that lis chances of elec- aration and Ss rving of this food, while “His name is Cristy,” said the senator, it Mh ail rubbish | Te Atened other old authorities dismiss the subject See i ae ¢ —--- - —-| with a few vague and uninspired pages. ; pat oni ne ae - SITIZE 4VUL.Gk//4 Not so with the newer writers, who treat P i 7 ales 44S SFC TGOWFPVT i i ll ll tle EN! EW - E + the subject of the oyster in a different vein. | ; NAO LACE ad HINTS i f : | hese modern dictators of the cuisine give , EDGE. net ole ee nt 4 ——— | ; wee ~~ » = wen —_ ? ~*~, —oeewr™ _ ad . . 4 ~ ~~ a - — a the oyster an importance hardly accorded - any other food in the list; certainly no other sea food receives the same regpectful con- sideration, The oyster has been moving for- APDOGS, pug or spaniel, ine ‘4 bbeod int the skin once a day for a week oes to which a lis ely doghe od is pecu hir.y out of fashion entirely, pcepl a vVherever the mange : : rT ! ! sSiviisn mi yo. arefully vith ‘masthie ; iL} tnun tie unce each, with half-an pets of elderly women . refully wi , — our) 4 ew ee have given over their affections Oo th TT wnece of | of sassafras. will be found sat- | ¥® d, es 7 te nan with which {It keeping of mastiffs and Great 7 ring . eather.” says OX tor f possible the wound should be | W%5 2 epte n t 1e beginning has clung St. Bernards and Newfound! ina an \ YY of sulphur rou! e | i! oa Al ‘not wet with the mixture. , to it desperately like another shell through > ! t : T : generations. HE children of etters and Scotch retricy: Mis t] ran of drinking atel i i] a , | 7 lt dh oe ee wee with exceeding simplicity. They do of tineture of arnica and the smart set dress neck dress ts of finest white India lawn. The most elaborate garment ts the flufty The wide hem at the bottom is headed petticoat, also of fine linen. At the bottom with a row of hemstitching and a deep is an inch-wide hemstitched ruffle edged creatubes are not more iIntellige! L aiiets - finery smaller dogs, and they are tt hor | \ = r of Lowdy, Ithougi “ti T HANKED TWICE CHAT ABOUT L'NGERIE not wear silks, laces or showy finery ruffle of fine embroidery Ainishes the neck with Valenciennes lace. The skirt is com- take care of; but they do give a of any kind. Their outer garments afe per and shoulders. posed of alternate rows of narrow embrold- security against a country tramp or « | lo associat Vithout an mntrodue UR grandmothers bought their lin- fect in cut and finish, but severely plain. The nightdress of linen lawn has notrim- ery and lace insertion. : nro the rs “a bee O Peel lhig 3 _ — bn — ; _— » » Tt panhandler. At any rate, these are th ¢ tien meno, 4 om ws : gerie with service as a first con-! Fine material and beautiful handiwork dis- ming except a narrow Valenciennes edge at rhe bodies of skirts and drawers are al- fashion has decreed s! N S Wal) ist nade St yo ‘aATINS sideration, and had them made up tinguish their clothing. The underwear has the throat and neck. When preferred a@ ways perfectly plain. : that for the time being. , | eros. Hae has | — oe a; ee seas in quantities in severe sacque form. Women jittle trimming, but is made with exquisite lace heading can be added for narrow rib- Hemstitching, drawn work and fine hand- ASBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 3) f y select theirs for prettiness and pypeatness. bon. The drawers are tinished with a ruffle run tucks are the fashionable trimming, The protographs in the Sunday Post-Dts- of drawn work. Ab ‘this isa lace heading and they must he used sparingly. Heavy Now, everybody knows h cypret mot , t , rie alw: nean Ans ~~ ncaa care of such animals can . + oes bina na s mange. Sh , tn Special Correspondence of the Suni y daintiness, rather than term of service. ; ue baby ribbon that embroiderles, deep laces or wide insertions } . lo ies 3 bye ide in ¢ all. bow are not used. There are ba: es — ae. meee Con eCcaUuse oO LUItTyY dagesck al Post-Dispatch. The new underlinen is beautiful in the ex patch show the clothing worn by the little with sheerest of matertals and the daughters of the rieh. ‘The short sieeve Ath pervants | worse servants when it con te ASC tea Ht! ol sie che - - [AM WHITE of Asbury Park ‘eme entious treatirmacnt of a dor i , Te ' Plosing a2 doe ’ a bs nm twiee tt) anked how saving daintiest of Inces and embrotderies com- no good servants No o — ' ats mn tao closels han vole r hil vell, he doesn’t know how man bined in ; composition Much handwork aati eiac lgyst otoreswie ; oer welns 8 _ as pany j-codiapsieiag buds ad ] ives, but he has been at the is seen on the more costly pleces, while flat r a | AGAINST RITTS T N\ lessness had subjected cre ' Nu moTnine Is The all CATS 1 al ; for fifteen vears | effects predominate in the more moderate | / Vi dian ~~ e le——no, of the puler es Tt Oo’ ‘ PaO > | oOo pitas 1 oe PA, aeean pes _— a9 sea- priced moods kit is the great considera- : ‘ ; a - ~ portions are about the same in all cases. must give her own ait iti ! mail , why ; > , z rine Tha awe the « ng followed tion these days The. loose sacque-like OOOO OSOOSOOOCO HOODOO = Another mark of American-made hosiery tcr, aml must now | . a’ rete ray 1 a Brea MAAN Aha my fisherman at ie saver for shapes erstwhile marking readv-made lin- ; > is 1) e et ' th bot re followed han che | het le. Or fa bu : : Llennvered ’ ' | ; waVCE, .! near ESD She siecle a = : W i A - > tha ie small seam comes on a - are follow | l ' \ : Hie loves it. even though he geri no longer pt vail, a perfectly litting Some Fac [Ss VW hich Show VV merican tom of the foot. At firat It was claimed when her colli ven Phe af start r a V; of and Mbinine s corset cover and chemise being easily . ne 2 j for ris a Neen . i ls . ‘ ati ie asily ob- know it for a blind and insensats monster - . that this would be uncomfortab!l ~: wt piore about iL ' ' Lian phen vy Pf jump he land on that roof him thet would lick |un Mie Meet RARE e eae tainable “ « > = . . irrivat no Ans the fi he taniied. in ‘het would lick|up his Mte: just as. greeiily . Women Abroad Cannot Be Fitted in has been found tmperceptible when thé fighting the pi reat Ee PRStTS irs he did it he "as a stranger but he is cu — ) as a strangers, but he is cunning enough stocking fits. The front width of the ankle tions go wit! ¢1 purchase ¢ th ' Ca n. which was adjourned : i) — = — a The skirt chemise, fitting like a glove ersig “ ind > nate h auoway many an- ° is Lhe inches for a foot nine inches in afew hints fro Lt ence Of Wo Without need ormalitys pe: , ik is eteandily growine tin favor, aud promises eat ~ sa ~ , other life that seems to be at its mere, a . ° i l os OSIeCTFY . ne rie e fran sal? ‘ who own big dui | L come Lo aul Vf | Cperienc ormine a e = ; ey to remain so while the snugly fitting hip Ng IS ] : - length, and the front wiith of “If 4 Yes, | have been thanked twice for sav- : inches. The foot that is the artists’ deal umiss \ hod ouch are his mistre ne li he said. Rowdy Campbhbe! Pull-Digoded raol Covel heat | had * three 7 ’ ‘er gt a present of anv kind.” hading his eves to watch a Femininity has mile? with tucxs ae ae ote ee aSe afe afe she ale ae fe ote ate afe ee ee of ote mnikie is tal 7 re | , ! fe is thin, 1 th toes, second toe long, lt- . * ‘ ‘ : } ‘ , i . ; hi ly ‘ al e tle toe shor rie great toe pertecily efrrfeht Tv are steaight, the calg ind flared bosom skirt, which renders them —conVveTiit *.¢ * . + retter, 18 Mm Chom : American ladies puistress tells somethi , England in procuring 7 . > ” striking out beyond th fo? inserie as well as tor vervtihing %. > > here ee nforme to this “women. Tha tbdt the heavy ankle are stocking manu‘actur- Virion for them, ‘he suave “Hie has to be washed * > *- length and reasonable United States : Birmingham, EFogland, of State John Hay aon t griy moi or hi; o that mea: t; ‘tiou remarked + . . . l- 4 fr}) Sieve ails eo larwe that we us it \\ ae or fo tim “a week ti the hair Ms tf , - va ' ' , te » do ' ' ' + “| : Be that as it . +7 > 7 ¢t + > waashtuls iti eivi lather: ij We i} erubbed with * e,° “ul evervwhere > > > . oe . eribe nev t underyrar- - Ce ee ee ee ee le eee eee ee «ce le ee te Oe Oe oe ae ale ae oe ae 9% %° Me thoroeughiv cleat he is 1 © irPitated. 2 ce after And thats righ OL stil i an- re} Th favertt shirts fit the hit . nt r ma? ij : ’ vv ‘ vs ; ' ‘ ae : . slix tion O 7 T ij other up and 2 ion and the iii} y 4 mit im) - : tf obs iom cwe ; : ’ he Tt ; i } ; » tnset from the knee ' y , ; ! | , ‘ ‘> ’ , , i | ' ‘ hii ) ‘ | ‘ ‘ ’ : " » . comb Al ey tre ; : ‘ ' ' it » abt ~ | iit’, . ; i : i i ‘ ub! . ictcy? won _ ‘ .. bho e, . 77 ' itTesmieuxk the bodice ii chair and a\s his ri ; ‘ : , ® ot ; ~a ; on us fi . . . y " } No } or, . ‘ +? ' 2) } . re oO ‘ . 7 : +. ewe “a See —_ ; | i . I . ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ .* lt ' ; iT ; ' ‘ . ; ij ; : . e . . - ' VN na a re not very The other on th: , ) TO B= REAL FRENCHY. Sa | ' an v. ould Pte mti ‘ ry ot beled 7} . ; ney ugh to wear a sain- of. ai r © | : , ' of \ ribbon, tulle or pearl ennvroval h is | with oo f water ful ofy is brushed well wit! 3 plain as anys i is alk overt mange he must be atte: Mange vou know, 1: nmong dors , lng under th: Mor thi , — thy ’ As os ; woman. and ; bite mat a avVE touches of cloth is used that ts le « ounces ¢ 7 and then. i nk i ead mer nee “0 | | tt ae a phur, ten ounce Wa Ana on tte nixture m ei] lor hy in but she * f * ai hinge orset vr they are ext: ere ot | | vest | be a ’ | | hes ~~ el | | | | amit _ Fit oe Reeetus ten and To Sant want her to As for tl ottom of evening ski mF ie nile lads roduced 1 r bea rE | bag aan ‘ , oa msavt tens ¢*: enth ae oe ee Panty wy : fae - “AS fon,the rest, there have been hun are more frou-frou. that ve Ni niv fj In the . merk in womal ae ' bien took i orm of col fe tot tn, Saal ment have ined u ‘ nme : whi much delicate dreds of ‘mm nd LL haven't } la word . th billowyv fuf mf , ' -ir neniiad te he Miia ' he Riga | a . a Ps om “ i cated” al so 7 ae ng oo ~ i a: ~— past Fas when his eves ere thanks from one I'm used t i the intemedtiarv and found: as i. | exhebeenene ¥e sisi oa - sunt | 2) eellgpane aoe a they ort a re “Anothes mn inflamed : mde of ten grairsa of “Sometime: when the i ‘ann When you sit down this frou-frou es Ile | credit. but Le ff: e 1) inites _— ‘ — turquoise blue salmon nF Mercy: eal eee ena va. we O . White Vitrio). ten grains of aqueows cxtract strong, I'll haul in as many as three or four the crest fr @ wave In ich fascinating : after all =e it bees ete" uray ‘are aainnaetinen calese éuiphemal a ? ,hUr an ounce and a half and whale oll two of optum and one ounce of rosewa\er a day, but I don't often see ‘em after bring- broken line mt you cannot but enhjuy Women's stockings as sold in Enecland aor i4 ' : ucbes Course black and white cumbinationg — - © . . . " : " . —_ . . : ~~ > cheat ‘ ' i : cs =" i? ; =e 5 eunces. This has to be mixed we!! and For mashed toes, bruises and scratches, ing em ashore."’ your own ele gZance of contour. | broad in the foot and small in the leg are | th large sizes, but the pro always in good for , . ; e aid >: ? i wh a ; ° “ . ih. , e obs . . tend - TE ere eT OES soe ve,

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a Mllied aa “EPPS Set oe Varey, oe RR oe sa i Quer ame ee. FE eer ee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS Fe ee or ae ee ” PE RETO PE IM — ae POST-DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. ee NEW®PLAN é a0o glam ie ee a a a A Water Lily, Known as the Nymphéea Frank Treluse, Entirely New to Bot- anists, Will Be Shown for the First Time. Al/- IN AKDEN * TODAY - are * ie Bretetibee | ee ee ~ . - & Niw _ w Fasusee CR LENORE veoh al if 2 ee Te eee This map will aid the visitor in finding points of especial interest in the gardey. Crosses mark some of the interesting places and the others are lettered. admire them anew for their beauty. But admiration is one thing and interest -an- other, and the interest of the enthusiastic plant and flower lover will turn to those things in the garden that are new and have mot been seen before. James Gurney, the superintendent of the garden, has given the Y the will of the man from whom Shaw's Garden was named there are in every year two Sundays on which the public is welcome. Today is the second of these public Sundays of this year. The old flowers and plants seen a hun- fred times are always pretty and one will Sunday Post-Dispatch the following enu- meration of the new thing be seen: By JAMES GURNEY, Head Gar- dener. things to S to HE newness in see begins near to the entrance. One comes first to a group of Croton. It resembles the Coleus, but tis richer and more varle- —_ = gated in color. This group was planted as an experiment for outdoor decoration in this latitude. It Is a success. Then let us consider the lilies. In pond north of the entrance are two varie- the — —_ — eee eee —_————— ties new at the garden. They are the Nym- phaia Frank Trelease, named from the eld- est son of Dr. William Trelease, director of the garden, and the Euryale, a native of India. The Nyniphaia Frank Trelease is a beau- tiful lily produced by hybridizing the Nym- phaia Columbiana and Nymphaia Devon- fensis, both of which are in the Victoria lily pond. The flower of the Nymphala Frank Trelease is deep carmine in color and very fragrant. The leaves are a deep purple and delicately veined. This lily re- sembles the Nymphaia O’Marnax, but is richer in color. The Indian lily Kuryale is in the same pond. Its seeds make flour and are baked and eaten by the peopie of In- dia. The Hindoos believe these seeds possess medicinal qualities, and the Chinese raise these lilies to a considerable exjent for the seeds. . Just north of the liy pond the Australian gum tree, or Eucalyptus, is the chief pliant of an interesting group. The name gum tree comes from a gum that exudes from the trunk of the tree. The wood of the gum tree is exceptionally tough, and it is used the world over in the manufacture of wooden tool handles and implements re- quiring great durability. The resinous juice of the gum tree has astringent properties and is used by the Australian bushmen to stop the flow of blood from wounds. One of the E. gives off throug wounds in its bark a cool, the E. Mannifera a sugar syrup and IE, Piperita an oil. them, Tasmanian, refreshing juice, There are new in the fernhouse the Goose plant, the Boat plant and the Bird's Head plant, all of which are in bloom today. In the East India house there is to be found the Elk Horn fern, easily cultivated and will grow into trees and cling there with tenacity. The old plant exercises a pretty parental protection over fronds as they appear, shiciding an evergreen, which is the new them from the weather. In the New Mexican house the orchids will be at their best. North of this is the Victoria lily pond. Here is to be seen the Victoria Reginia in its wondrous beauty and strength. This lily is indige- nious to the South American wilderness north and south of the Amazon, and it is of keen interest to the house always a source botanist because of the remarkable rapid- ity with which it grows. The leaves of the Victoria Regia oftentimes increase their diameter eight inches in a single day. In the Linnean house there is a newer and larger display of the Rex begonias, some of which were brought from Europe two years ago. The fig trees will be Interesting today. They are heavy with fruit after the close hibernation under leaves and dirt through the winter, for the fig is a desert palm and the winter is its season of danger and dis+ content. The botanists at the garden are b year round seeking by cross-fertilization to add to the great variety of the plants and flowers which are there, and they are re- warded enough to make the chase eaper and full of delight. The culture and breed- ing of flowers and plants Is an art, and it has no more enthusiastic devotees than those at Shaw's Garden. — —— MISSOURI CORRESPONDEN al # -” A Contest Is on forthe State Championship. the *‘Moves’’ Are Made by Mail, and the Majority of the Players Have Never Seen One Another. ISSOURI correspondence chess tour- the game until victors are left. nament for state championship is °I am a member of section 2. The mem- the title of a peculiar contest now’ bers of each section were assigned by Dr. Missouri. It is en- when the contest began. Not all 3 chess experts contestants have been in the game from the start. I began a month late, but that doesn't affect the final results. The method of playing is simple. The boards in the beginning are arranged in the way for a game. When the player makes a move he notifies each member of his sec- tion by postal card of his move and what it is. Each antagonist makes the same move on his board and then makes the move he thinks best. In turn he notifies me and the other players of the section. The boards are not kept in position from the beginning of the game. Instead a record of the differ- ent moves made is kept and when a player is ready to move he places the chessmen on the board according to the record that he has carefully kept. This eliminates all confusion and mistakes. In case any move is in dispute the Question is decided by our referee, C. H. Achenbach of Warrensbure W. F. McEuen of Moberly is the leading man in my section. He will be one of the two men in the final. The hot weather has affected my playing, since I have to make my plays at night after working al) day I have been playing chess only nine years and am somewhat of a novice. When |! have played the game twenty or thirty years I will begin to understand something about it. These are the rules that govern our play. A study of them will give one a better idea of the contest than any explanation I can make: (Ormsbee of the in progress throughout waging the best efforts of throughout the state. Twenty-one of the 3s each other. They write cards and mail them to their nents. By the rules each move must be ewered within 72 hours from receipt of the card, The contest has been In progress since February. It may run a year. It was oritg- inated by Dr. J. L. Ormsbee of Springfield, Mo. St. Louis is represented by one player, L. P. Lawson of 1617 Olive street. Springfield has the largest number of players, 14 in all. Bedalia has five players. The Springfield nnd Sedalia chessmen play over the board am not by correspondence. the other players carry on their game by card. The contest is now over half finished and 80 far Mr. Lawson has used 174 cards. He estimates that he has received over 200 cards from the other four players in his fection. Probably each player will use 130 cards in finishing the contest. That*is, 304 cards per man. Hence, the 21 players will use 636 cards. This number would fill a huge mail sack and the strongest carrier Unele Sam has would stagger under their weight. When the preliminary contest is over there will be ) contestants for final honors. The 10 will be sifted to two and the fight for the state championship will be fought for by those. At present the players are divided into five sections for convenience in playing. Mr. Laweon gives this account of the methods of playing and the manner in which the contest is conducted: BY L. P. LAWSON. never moves on players sea their invisible oppo- usua) une IX.—The time limit between recetving and posting replies shall not exceed 72 Sun- days excepted. X.-—-The winner of each game. or in case of a draw, the first player shall forward in fire days the score of game to the recording se«- retary. If this is not done the referee shall bave power to cancel sald game E play in sections. A section is com- XI.—A move once dispatched cannot be re W posed of five players. At the be- called. If a legal move, it must be abided ginning of the contest each player %Y. [fen ilegal one; it will be subjected to the same penalties os for a false move played with he urs, conducted a game with each of the other four men of his section. But whenever a an opponent vis a vie iexcept in case of first player had won a game from a member of ‘“"*®**. provided for in Rule XVI). The hin section he quit playing with the loser. iules of the American Chess Cohgress to gov- hen he contested with the rematlnine 7° ayers. In case he wins a game from each NiL.—Neither player shall be obliged to rend of them he will be one of the players who mare than one move at @ time; but if enter the final contest for championship gyn a Nees nee the moves ce cent rol conedered irrevocable, if legal, and The foser keepe on playing with the other ished im the manner before siated, if unlaw- men of his section. If he has a run of tli- fuck and loses to each of the eliminated and the remaining either must prin ~When several moves are went at once men he is one of them is found itlegal, the sender 1 carry au must suffer the punishment fer a falee move, ° L » TPL ANSON. 16/8 OLIVEDSD7 a Nebastc “ta [igo and th g.iue proceed from that moves which wer must, subsequent the lllegal one however, be canceled XIV.—If a sary will thetical lesa the X\ If the adver-ary may select which } AVI.-A playve bearing player assumes make certain moves, they shall n moves ai miveraary makes th a“ pia er sends n sending false more than ified bs orrect or a imnove tien, ehall be at enuee pot and such player may then toa within 12 Mire arter re t.fleattor Ami for th vided he do se ing opponent's” n suffer two *Stra time, as fomee be shall penaity, except two days of his im rule IX. if be that amount left Wise all the epare time that Geducted; provided, bowever, provided Las remaitie, shall that we player Re ee Pee Oe Aree, 7 Oe, niivantag gure far mere than one ‘ f Sait Sc trade shal offense, provided for in his .@ net done, the ording to tbe Intention of first heve must entitled to «a year shall he each eree sill deetde all disputes sick, wishing a v¥aon- to continue his gawe, secretary. pil aver oir weeks in aver being thon, unable will imnmmediately potify the A p or othberw ine until tender ' the sugar, CE CHESS TOURNAMENT, XXII.—Members are placed strictly on thelr honor not to consult in playing thelr games. Players in the Cont?st. SECTION 1. berly. B. Clapp, Moberly. Dr. H. GC L. Ormesbee, berly. Springfield. F. A. Buck, Springfield. J Pierce, Holden. Chas. Sadler, Warrens- f Shrader, Mo- burg. J. P. Havilin, Savannah. War- SECTION 5. (Springfield.) Abern, Platt T. N. Goff. HawSins. Brown, Mo- Valentine, rensburg. SECTION 2. Andersoag, Cowles, Kansas v. . Hine, Savannah Daniel Perry, Marsville W. Powers, Linncus, W. R. Pratt. Alb@ay. Stannard U pdegraff Walterbouse. } W bite L. J. Davis Young l. |}. Lawson, St Ska” W lt. Mckuen, ly G W wick SECTION 4 T Dr. N. M. Baskett, Mo- Mr The Rucker, Bruns- \\ alke r. under the rules The of- (‘hess Asso- is conducted of the Missouri Chess Assoclation ficers of the Missouri State clation are: Dr. C. B. Clapp, Moberly, Mo., president: W. G. Hine, Savannah, Mo., vice Kedward Schrader, St Achenbach, Warrensburg, contest president; Louts, critic, and C. H. Mo., critic. > TO MAKE SWEET PICKLES. PICED GRAPES.—Five pounds grapes, S three of sugar, two teaspoors each of pulverized cinnamon and allspice, half cloves Pulp grapes, boil cook pulps and strain through add to the skins, put in sugar, Vinegar to taste. Boil teaspoon a sieve spices and oughly and cool. SWEET PICKLED PI fine, fresh, ripe kettle of bolling water and a bow! of cold water Fill a wire basket with peaches and plunge into the bolling water for minutes Turn the pes into a bowl. The skin will rub off. To every seven pounds fruit take five por of granu- lated sugar, a pint of vinegar, two and one of cloves. shin add a few few all- jar, bring to a boil, pour until again and so on. until Take out th: spice and put the fruit with the the jars and UMBER PI CHES.—Select peaches, Have ready a 4 hie | inds table- mfuls of cinnamon Ss] in Tie the spices in a mu bag. stick cinnamon the fruit in a vineg ar pieces of and a spice. Put stone and Spice peaches and let them stand then scald the syrup the fruit, ven times over the the next day, and pour over it has been the svrup into RIPE CUC cone s« bag of Seal ‘KIL.ES.—Take 2 large cucumbers, ripe and sound, six white four jJarge red peppers Pare umber seeds, chop well, fine onions onions and remove the cus not too fine; then chop mix thoroughly with one cup of white mustard. Place drain A hours. with cold Keep a ‘long and peppers, salt. one in & mustard Remove to. Vinegar and time and are ex- vVuUunce bag and jars, cover They £ciass Seal will i cellent. skins | | too, thor- | ' was to go away two | |; quite | and A FAMOUS MAHOGANY BAR, ‘ Fifty Years O'd, OWNED BY A NORTH ST. LOUISAN. P in the North Market street barn, with no hint of its glory Louis saloon bar dust of a there, is an old St. which was at one time. the pride of the finest saloon in the new West and which, in its 63 years of service, was rested upon drank some the United States mahogany breadth It is the and over by of the foremost and Europe. ” feet men of This old bar is a in length, 22 inches in board eighth over an inch thick prop- erty of M. J. Mahaney, and it was removed in 1897 from what was famous in the early days of St. Wall,””. a , as “The Hole in the Pine for the men is the story Louis street, near Who as it saloon on Fourth. It Is famous have drank over it. This is told by Mr. Mahaney: 3 By M. P. Mahaney. WAS a youngster around St. when ““The Hole in the Wall’ was tablished. It was the saloon of a Ver- mont man by the name of Billings, and was for many years the finest saloon in the new West. Mahogany almost every saloon these days, but 1 can tell they were common When Billings im- ported one in 15H and set it up in ‘The Hole in the Wall.’ It was the first of its kind in the West, and asnen would punish their thirst passing nearer and loons in their determination to drink the new mahogany bar. It was a beauty, and not undeserving of the fame it had city and the country around So Hiole in the Wall’ became the whole its line around St. Louls. To come aml not get a drink Louis i. bars are in you not smaller sa over in the “The thing in to St. Louis over the mahogany board ere nobody; and not many dava, somebody leaving men in those -tenths of the were ‘8 money many they that sells now for $3 a gallon A man could get an ridiculed that way that nine uor was cheap, went away I should drank Lig and nen nor say men the attractions for and varied as poor, eyrie not so are Whisks then for 4 cents bun on for the were now sold awful *S)-cent price ‘*** Men drank took the grenat- straight. The favor- obblier, with peel and sherry. Mint ocktall had oO much Heer was almost a deal of ale, they er part of their wi ite drir *ugar,©, were po} imirer ; ther ard men stood up ceived the idsides without tificlal support tn those days, for the mahogany toprall then ‘The Hole In the possession of the into the hands who waa one Louis in the place in 1872, whe net a big ‘ feet decy K was the rrrmacte lemon juleps hular its ad- fizz as and re- but thet Was not now bartender a bro any ar bars board, h either famous met excepting Billings’ footrali nor | have *e* Tt) the Wall Vermont From Billings it passed of a nephew, “Gib” Billings, of the best-known men in St ‘ws and ‘@#’s. | bought the f ran it untti 1897. It piace, being W fee. wide and . , i ? » " . “ ™ ~v . re a ra j hat a es aed , ee a. - : *, ’ i = = er seated ) - Whig : ‘rt ee reort > ‘ ‘ it 7 fe, and an, The Prince 6f Wales was there. It was when he visited St. Louls—1860, I think. He came in and got a sherry cobbler, and he drank it with the relish born of having been there before. Others of ‘‘The Hole’s” famous visitors were Gen. Albert Sidney Johnson, who fell at Shiloh. He was in “The Hole’ In 1858. Robert BE. Lee was an- other visitor. He was in there frequentiv In ‘54. He was Lieut. then, and had been detailed by the war department to give St. Louis relief from a division of the water of the Mississippi by Bloody Island. He built a dike from the island to the I- linois store, diverting the whole volume of the water to the St channel and while he was doing this work he spent-his time in St. Louis, frequently dropping inte “The Hole,” where he might meet promil- nent men from every part of the country, and espectally from the South. The south- erners were always there, for they made St. Louis their base of supplies and came here in great numbers And a dashing, lib- eral, aristocratic they were, like water and buying the finest in everything they wore and ate and drank “The Hole’ was right in the business centet of the city just before the war There was little or nothing In a business way wea of Kighth street, and the levee teemed wiih such a life as only who saw it can understand. There was not a captain or of- ficer of a boat leaving the levee that dia not look in at ‘‘The Hole’ while he was here, and it & rendezvous for planter rivermen, army men steckmen, plats men and element of the great tra Silent life city. Among t The cen ee le Louis people ing money those Was every of the the biol Nosecrans. ing the Civil war Visits ma Kit ¢ were in most interesting wus that of They there cur- and it was understoad at the timé that Rosecrans met Carson. he re for the purpose of — plans to enlist some Indian regiments Visite , Hooths, over the mahogany the place from Cali test with Savers the world. His before he ent “‘areon a q The Hole’ several father and son, were bur. We had champion pugtilist of one day. He was op fornia to England te eor- for the championship of coming was heralded daya here, and you may be there eople at “The Hole’ when he wae ther lie was a ble. good natured fel- low and quite as much admired In his line as Kit Car ; Wae in Kis, though I shall al- ways think that could draw the bigwegs « rowd f left man than anyone lever xaw. People just Mked to look at him. there was a big man in the Mississippi valley in those days who did net ming!é with the crowds at ““The Hole. it was headquarters for men of *'] mobs and pursults, and Bob O Biennia, St. Lou” Heau Brummel gambler and Chestertieldtan aAliround sport, sipped his refreshment there with the rest. There was no hig hha '! in those days. Like the early days of hase. ball, men batted at anything the pitener threw. tier times, and the refreahed John C. Heenan, America, tn the his way (;rant Were (‘arson FA I don't suppose 7 spend” sure Adee ars ce aa EB be, in calias Pgoe = Soe Ng Le

Page 32

Pe eT eR reco Pee 9 8 QR PnP mee ee me a SET Er ae nae ee POT a rrr * x, a ——_- BUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 2, 1906. ee ee “ ee et — - ee 7 55555595555555555555955 PHOTOGRAPHS OF ~— Pa ww ‘WELL KNOWN « « y Y\ = S>\\\ \ \\\\ a ss NY ~.—-ST. LOUIS WOMEN. wv \ Ct Halftone Reproductions Made ASA for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Yore Tr A RMON, / “b4A4LOUN TAIN PLACE. 7 “ » Thy eee © 8055 genet le a 2 >% be 2 il aaae JAN TRACE STARK, LISS) Oe tS LEO Lif LLIAN LICH THTOLDER or Bu rre lon TANA Or KANSAS CLTE WARNELL THOMPSON, \ | : —= | | ) GvesTr or /irss Dessre HvLBeRT aa cae ai {i — 5 | Guest or f/17ss CAMILLE KERAN: : , x nia“ nee —— 3538 J.INDELL BLVD. fates ate tiene UF 800 HAMMITSTEL ACE _ Senere ¢4/8 VASAINGTON BLVD. Y2* (4-6 CHOOL ST. Ee Ee si q nk Oe — _— > 4 es 7 r PHOTO a o-_ — _—— i —7 . 7 nust make oath to thelr citizenship. I don’t know baat Ci do that am foreign born, came to, iit I ls t ipo - ; . : : ltie*hh: mov ani ney elaim crit / ry ] ‘~ _- -— aiso intended for “Okla.”’ who wrote for ad- takine will be of crest benefit so long \ j There is no distinction of sex in this mat- ce Concerning wA iit > : ' Vou (>? , 1} ‘ 1” i? rT) 1 r° moO { l - , : i tin ‘ egitil -S i ; i { A ter You will have to do 1ust as your broth- BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, wiatin'sz%t2t! Zeausacintame gf are mot wing the proper remedies fer ou" BY MARGARET RATHBONE KENT er ait: eo bofore Judge with two wit c"' he « cumibe + . ‘ ; i. as x ; we — : and make application for a certill- A Face Bleach. 0 ’ ‘ ‘ ' | Z ! ned od Mags : ; ee r1V vou the formula The oOniv way to de velop your voice is to ’ a ron i\turalization EART BROKEN Try bichloride of é Ambitious Soventeen leacner = pe BSe mercury in coarse power, 12 grains; on Artifici 5; ut as muel the Gabe ha eteidia taller ae thon! ; W\ Site abe rtificial Developers. ea a Andee Pa a ap mi¢ years od and distilled witch hazel, 2 grains; rose- . I facing re 3 it to make as " ; tli ie No Troubles to Relate. o7eR t have always done Ti _* ‘ ' ‘yeam. Put 6 on ‘eweef alrrond take vocal instructions of a competent MRS. I. lam sorry I cannot recommend 7 eof ta ther) over the hire ave read mv ther wants me to get water, 2 grains. Mop over th Th onee or se 5 our good-size 9 war sin in re 1) -_ ee +, one = : SS . ri ai a __ x . — : the article vou ri fer to. The bust develo; r : : 2 , : . ' re ds I ink God Tt have no troub es to relate I have 4 I ly .greatest desire is twice a day. Do not forget that bichloride ; , . nes rare band between whom and myself there is mutnaj became a nurse. 1 weu'd » kuow | n question l eonsider a most dangerous ink I eould become one? I we! high he | «& *} - é. , ‘ | ~ re ’ ‘ si ercury is a deadly poison, dangerous to rhove 0 :; yy ' , wrehin--n leee «trong? er sort) , ry “ = ' ets hon el preparation lt has certainls produced Sc- Mi ee o on : “$a “| Mine : se ' strong term would not desctihe fourth grade in the grammar brave left within the reach of young children. eg le Pegler tap us itions. Tle is in a prosperous business and A CONSTANT RPADER rious troubles in some cases. The health- nae : , Formula for Receding Gums. ful wr to dey e] p the bu sf } hy massage, \ vib 1} — I hit | four o7 e hmwrs > fs ) ‘ I aS on 7 - —=ire e\s . >} } ™ wut me Instead of learning to he n nurse why { | f the stra! onid | ounce of whi > bes a beau i home, and although married 11) gon‘ you fit yourself to be a_ trained A are still on our honeymoon. I tel you ail .39 vice, but in the meantime try this rem- i - Ec ac e we ernacetl and laneline hav nursemaid* , pea Ointment for Eczema. patheds Siam tates aie die tek aed tend tal his because I think it will gratify you to hear r, & u. N The ointment ycu refer to is ap- ro unt ae 5 Guring Ui wating pre fa gol bus>ond. I firmly believe that a husband sage to Travel. Tannin, & grams; tincture of ftoedine, 5 grams; ist uld 7h 1" swe per Mf beture of Henze! ue , ‘ 7 ut have wished to travel ever since I wae a \ ’ . Ms rneril 4 * G.—I think you should get professional light gymnastics. ablutions and electricity. fodure of potassium, 1 ar tinet yf myrrh. a. * Son vee eee cade sual y i make a del eu uber cream if proper! voiat his wil makes him in most cases ane ow the wish has crown Into a len Braves, Tosewatet Wind » 1 ' ‘ make ® 2Appil iion at might ‘ 1 Caretull pr ry ‘ * business part We are ‘T i ! f am ‘ ears oid, comparatively Take one TCA SPO! | of this Toparation fore going to bed A blend soap made of : mild Irown me, and until we d should lik. fi ught I could offer my and add tO it one-third of a riass of 2 id uble oils miaht ' ised ‘ Carrots for the Complexion. > _— . a a ee MAES l th nk : ‘ _ , eo _ ng ae — wh trav water. Use it to rose the mouth and gums use with good rests. possibly, a bichlo MRS. T. B. W.—A carrot coffee is made Catho mag Brboin all no pay » may seem foollah tT I a ‘one theroughiy morning and night let me ride of mercurv soan You might take two bs trench women and is said to work iat st i ne t st rateful if you wou 7 Nn lw ise me , again recommend your consulting » dentist or three bottles of sarsaparilla wonders as a completion improver l’er- ove ivy compos ~ A tim Why don't you advertise, my dear? I Paste for Whitening the Face. Purple Circles Under Eves. sonally, I think it is over-estimated 7! I to th until o id | should think that would be the best wavy for ie ryou could cPesary talen to MS. M.—The dark circles vou speak of YOU wish to make it, it is at least harm- HAPPY WIEI you to obtain such a position as you desire and y be prepared as follow Thie § Qr you might have your name ; ‘cupa- s oo , , = _ This — A most encouraging letter. ana 4 lame and o —"s heavy make-up The paste Are so casily d a ANCE, aoe Which vou she uld consult a physi- r) , , a : " ' re Peat Tri’ wis] is that you may alwavs be is " ' lit ; aMSSiikK i Lae aie ‘ort i gr }y ’ ’ i} ! | ; | tected that I should not recommend them, *'*" ™ : aa wil benefit you a certain ou b baked pu ne he dvet otoaey “happy as you are now | wish there were | You can make the liquid for w hile h | vive extent, but will not have ri tic h etlect Uproail , . . . he te sg me . | ’ “wT ccpiiee Bs" Like more su h contents d Wives : . you formula as thick as you like by lessen- oe omg en . se the lotion given below ink with milk rot pe ! rained ‘ The best and only way for you to suc- HOW eh ot SH = = . * ; or T ol v ' Pal .. iro -™ . . 2 | “" Carrots intil as rt wT . ey re t) ’ . , . AKE HANDS ing the quantity of rosewater. It is easily \ Pegi, S@in. For As fuse perspiration mashed with « , oe “e | o use ceed In having your stories published is , i ) > > ; . . . *. . carried in a small porcelain box with metal © ‘"e ands try the following iS a poubtics to submit them personally or by mail to . Mydrastin hydrochlorgfe, 5 grams eheme 6 é , ni x3 lily affected pumphandle handshake top. . of newspapers ; . rs of n Sp Ss and magazines ileal sana ' (ream of Roses. —Pore oxfde o — tor , ben required Courtesies Should Be Acknowledced te tg is out of style, for which sensible per- | i, tho . ed rose leaves, 1 ounes be discouraged if your stories ar t ‘ ' non sons mus e grateful. Well-bred wo- ‘ owrine. ’ ounce : rose w& . " ; " re } ” : in ; . - in) . Nater ! pit ‘ |’ ir Yo! \Qq \f AN ge nt I Sc ethie ’ . it clidl } f ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ; iy 1» Birt : ‘ ; : hronug he ; : ' : —r ‘ : ; ' wh ah . : “eye Le aH numoer ¢ times ; a) -_, | ; adr i* : ; : } ; ~ « “le bert it efanmel for not send 1 letter vith tt or in anys : . . naw ‘ ffer the hand in a natural! man- F. H.—No paste will be as satisfa: tory use as a cream or liquid excepting for very &8Fe ' aused always by some internal disturb- tion, with references, left at an er iployme “~t | hee ellik bolting cloth, then add the giyee: ° 7 “| strain wid , the stvi f toryv we hw ' : a : ; sibs “— Fe . y | ‘ ‘1 ~ 7 ] . © i . . eect Inated'ents hrowing the rose leaved aw: Phe lotios +. ty , an Guew' Weuld it be proper for me to ed by the pa ithout an apparent attemp at gym Irritation of Scalp. — either pure, or diluted by putting about a ta- send bim a polite note of thanks? It | : A READER , - ™ poe — r cuptul of rainwate on, keep ! ' . aneawer wap) ld | aak } rn) f. roa — Va hat mm igazine Uses material sit - —Try this olntment: Cocoa . & Meta ene sa i dee teahasiminn i : ; ’ . . e DEMOSTHENES lar to that which you have on hand As butter, 20 grame; spermaceti, 10 grams; . Desires a Good Complexion. ' ° és agazine you intend trying. or els ercely raising the arm above iis ttretched level The double handshake Is regarded ase nia-} It is always good form to acknowledge °°" probably Know, different classes of i oars ae y “§ : ‘ ‘ : -. 2) «i ‘i cts ; : ; } is see iz " ; *¢> magazines require different classes of mat- Seren am een no more except in assem- salicylic acid, 2 grams. Make in a pomade, MRS. 8 You are not like ‘ apply to the scalp at night and wash away a good complexion while you continue to ceca a “8 pg ot en © ee ter The best way to Improve your style dies of very young girls who are of the very gentiy the following morning with at a “lot of candy” and drink several! ey: ne eee Te pea hay CP) is to read and re-read authors noted for Warm water and a pure soap cups of coffee daily. If you will follow the their pure English. Good form absolutely forbids the cut di- Try the following lotion for the dry hair, instructions for redu ing flesh your com- To Develop the Voice. No Di rect it is regarded as essential that but I would not suggest using it until the plexion will improve. | do not think the Will you kindly te!l me if there is anything I . penefeges = mogera to Sex. / women who have ever been acquainted Sore spot is healed. The above formula is simple physical culture exercises you are and ry ae vee co make It clear and strouger sosthotlan tek to be aoe we BS tong “.. . Shall acknowledge each other's presence by ; ud If possible fuller KATHERINE answered in the application blank “ald applicants \@ civil bow. \ to acquire gushing age ww Cieeae... eas oe, ve Diiinic allied: &emaiss, 2. fr - ‘ > > a _ _—— —_* — ) o

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A la in Ti I aah a a a a en ia i al at i a ik OR ae Nl le A eal a i a ee i aR ae RR rea — ——— = | am Bp: WILL BE MADE TO THE KIOWA. fia |. r A S | | ‘ [ | \ | () | ; | | ‘ EE | A IN | ) ZRESERVATION NEXT MONTH# d ncnsinanr tc smaticsuagesasaiiiammag SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 2, 1906. 2). PHDT DOD ICECECEACK Che Ol:lahoma Will Be Enlarged by the Addition of the Last Bit of In- dian-Held Land Outside of Indian lerritory. N thy the noon y ne meria is re jan, a pistol shot started an army) of The comm sa » Wichita a-Coman homere ; Ke ’ . Lijoe ti | ’ | , styie | thie race the New Wot Oklahoma run willl . hay 7 pyydegtie only ; . ley mre te accompany ‘ 4 ‘ ken itl Indle a ti the different sections —-- ak Ti -~* Mf. lites aa ii we place in Sa Aero a a , -— i towig- SS — e+ for the lat mrs noite the pp ' I agency at 0 " a ; - ; : Pesliar eryve tne “ 7 os “OSs ised land, an tf) ePouin | Lil iwi ily ] ninks to more ft i. ob ry - - the various tribes, t} nook of the rush. with its d ntry, its resources, the people and their retain if rider and its sto int afoot an . reeervations He in the southwest- ; Tyiecti rhe \ ati (thi en " fn ' ahon Territory, and “are camped pon i ivi / } ore th rae a me nortl vy th Washita ana orn tive - | | casa \ rs ink betie i] ; ; . ine and Al ipahoe ré and polsing upon _ iz line ere . »enst by the Chickasaw Nat ¢ be eased when bOPNaE Caine ” : ) the south and Wt ain | b\ Ts Nal — o oar bike ' i? ul ' ' ’ At BWeenmng the fertil q! Wichitas live on a reservation north y r — ay the Washita river and south of the South . 9: tA : , : . " 1? ee ' : , * 7 / ClePneIle] mili the "hi nlirawn 7 , 4 / ea ‘ : Canadian river, with the ¢ hickasaw Na- us 1 a? Hos hy ee | j 1d] ; vl eh it) n on thi P f and the { he Vereririe «i ij Something for not A{ranvahoe re ervation on the west —s not ue on ’ Lo oe ‘ rom eare! i] cplyse rvation and “s of leruel an ' Ah J’! tion obtained from white men igh mraah 7 aN lived here, and from some of th: STARS, CU! My ie i . ‘ . ‘ ’ ‘ . +H = 4 / telligent of the Indians, it 1s estimated that : Ps me 4 fully &9 per cent of thi t ’ F | and favorable to the production oats. rve and other cereals, also tables and fruit. Wild wrapes that down in the hetped him whe or gun, had : 4 in abundance. to help himself The (Oklahoma . =] ‘ ° . re peated iti | | —_ rtion of the r ry, lving near mane ; aed ed RAE OP ng | : tn + Saree es af | / / spy October of thi vear. , the I'nited small portion fi the territo ; i re 2 had (Za a} 7 f, , “-~ “a FE ew ~ ih WILE AL “The Wichita mountains occupy eae . wf . ‘ Oo ha Y) ate V4 st. States government will ret horee million thie cCenier, il ltt to ene \ acres of Indian land ine t between lands within their walls affording good pas- , om ds » tha: fine ds of eattle and Southeasters Okiahon : satig ne ris ’ ture lands to! th } hier - horses, all at this seuson in excellent eondi tion. belonging to the Indians, who winter ise the grass is good Territo: \ 4 7 r; , “er known as the Chon ay ) | It is the reser. n of ti ee ‘ \. their stock there becaus ir through and the mountains protect Khiowas, the. (hes and the itas, ang the ys na , the fight to them from the winds. These walled v: by the whites 4 Which began ten of Oklahoma | | j M4 VY Mi) Yj ; | / fy Eee sppertunity of the American tam ) MW by AL boomer. It will closes the) ea) fwoen re > Caucasian and the Indian, marking of demarcation between the era In whieh | 3 > When the agent issues beef to the Kiowas, Wichitas and Comanches he turns the cattle out on the the Indian was an Indian and that the Indian came to be a white man, for th: prairie and each brave pursues and kills his share. The illustration is from an Interior Department artist and opening of Indian lands is unromantic com- mercialism, in which the sole thing admir- "yr 1S flanked by sketches made by a Comanche youth. able of an Indian-—his wooderaft—is_ en- gulfed in the pale face whirpool of making . fact. is the besetting sin of led up there. One of these went out as going to be unlike that into Oklahoma in part of the land, In all the Indian tribes money, making money. which the Indian mg ; “4 7 ‘Comanche land. Wanah early as 1511 from the Spanish settlements one respect. The race will not be so much the full-blood Indians are much tn minority never would do, never could do, and never ar a ‘. : tl ‘omanche chiefs, has at the upper end of the Valley of Anahuac, to the swift as It will be to the quick- to the white and negro half breeds. It is Will do, because the Great Spt did not >. te | rorous fig pon this tendency and others went out from Santa Fe in b witted and sagacious, for the route will be rare for an Indian to marry an Indian. Not make him that wav. When the reservation ‘ ae his : . and some thers of the and 159%. The Spaniards found silver re over mountain ranges and through winding many Indian parents aspfre sO = as to is “hoomed”™’ the Indian becomes p or 1,0 iefs have undertaken to punish gamblers. and mined and smelted it. but the metal «lid Valleys, and men unacquainted with the seek an Indian son-in-law, and the Indian in truth, for he will not kk ne hold h prop- 7 others of the chiefs gamble themselves, not come in qu intities sufilicien to satisty country are apt to spend a day in hard men have found themselves mated rege erty 80 to dispos gm the nie pervs eee ere is- consequently little hgadway them after the great prizes i .e loot of traveling and find themselves at sundown with women of other races until (he In- pleasing himse! ret rid of it in the me oF . for Chief Wanah and the nigre en- Tenochtitlan and Cuzco, and they left with- just about where they were W hen they dian individuality is all but destroyea one ; course of as iod of business trane- . “a j “i men, ¥ out doing much mining. Within the last 20 started. The Indians, of course, are going cannot much longer endure. - — ee to take the fineSt land. They get their al-. These Indians are all sun worshippers, ; lotments before a white man can set foot .and they are said to be resig@d4 to illness and are the most interesting r f the white praspectors out of this mining prop- in the country, but even after they have in a remarkable way, acospts © wi ago country topographically, are a part of the” erty of the Indians, and in the performance chosen there is going to be so many acres unavoidable sot in life and taking te! " mountain range which trends through that of their plain duty many of the commard- of fertile farm land and forest that the tle medicine. The bodies of the dead are part of the Southwest. They enclose a high ers at this fort have precipitated upon ‘rush to get them will be terrific. Eventual- laid up in the branches of trees to oe and winter-sheltered plateau upon which themselves the wrath of the whites around ly it will all pass into the possession of the up by the warmth of the Great Spirit. no white man.who, if he cannot secure aclaim There is no marriage ceremony among them, tains figured interestingly in the long Caucasian mining in these Wichita moun in the rush, will go the next shortest route Men steal or woo girls and ae bine ha eh. marches and many privations which the tains. When the opening comes these moun- to property holding by marrying an Indian’ wives, and that ts all there is to It. eles speedily parceled oul in woman and becoming, In all legal status, an are unknown. The average eee ae - El Dorado in the early days. The Spaniards claims, but whether they will yield riches Indian. 5o freely has this been practiced the country Is 4] wiatasile in hg ioe tod knew the mountains as the Sierra Jaumaps, or not is beyond for telling. among the Indians of the Indian Territory in summer, and there is a well-distribu the white squaw husbands own the gveater annual rainfall of 45 inches. The Wichita mountains, which cover of years the government troops at Fort Sill considerable part of the Comanche country, have been busy, much of the time keeping actions with a race hich is not only much brighter than Io is. but beats the world for “doing’’ people by stress of that ‘ry Pivr Superior intellecuality. An Indian stripped taihnd. | ’ of his romance takes his place am ng the r lower strata of white men. where, though iy | not all of them hav: white skins, they have , ] O +. sf nothing ethnolowicull, separating them : ~ v ey “i : from the white race They have no racial Speciaity, even though they do come to the frent a little imniv ruliy because they large upon pale-face vices. : The legislation whi: Will open the Kiowa-Comanche la ' lings to the w OCs “us r aN — ae . ra : enacted late In the session of a nc $3 “% : es Ft SILL gress. A similar measure guve promise of : WN 4k FY S0ing through under President Cleveland. ' but there were powerful opponents, and the President's announcs ment that he would not sign-the bill if it passed put an end to legislation upon the subject for’ the The objections to the opening of the coun- try, it is said, have not come from the In- dians or from anvone who is especially @lert for the good of the Indians, but is rather attributed to white catUlemen, who , i PA I is ; fatten their great herds upon the Indian ; U te So cattle graze the year round. These moun- the reservation, because there could b TP adventurous Spaniards made for the fabjed tains will be >, ii and several gold-hunting expec*icrs: were The rush into the Comanche country 1s ee ED ~ ee — i ® . ‘ . * > ; . " ; ’ ; ) = ’ ‘ ‘ Over IS years of ave ) + mart « nd r Ways that servants § ric dee aback, . a 166 etn Ss | ‘tain- . 4£0 can pick out 1860 acres i hors ranshirm i] ee : ;' om Beaumont's editoriais on matters pertain bor pick out 160 acre: ' 7 : althat they are not mtent in their po lottings pa Ni | they can find it. The Hfe of an ex-convict the val the ¢ e the ba VES SMES See , ing to convicts and the state's duty: . employment ts found. Of all the convicts: Mrs. Booth has found employment for only one has proven false, Nine out of every t convicts when released will go to work timber covers the mountain sides upon his discharge one good suit where when he came. also the $10 the state lion acres to numerous now, and the us his or her share ni j ) . anit mold it ik i : d ‘ } . | ‘ : if cal hia 1 . » rr . comers, Every parent car tk ‘sainst all of the smaller peaks, also parts of th : beset seen: iemeibabihdnan he | tions. In Europe th sno such trouble, ntl le emovea a hard one. The law of both God and man es . ace “AN eWilse selec Y a « hn gre: num , é as : : elect-a leys and basins . “gaat . pT nities - at ans al By Frank E. Beaumont. seems to rest upon him. He cannot find the ' commissioner of Indiar ' {) y tl slack d he came t : — . HIE state should set a fixed amount of means “ar affairs must se! tf Pe ~~ . one f ‘ if ‘ is sha 9 i euiti ; ; Select such as the bear, pa wolf, Whi. ; : - ss . ® quarter section of land { ? @ack ‘ara age nie 1 te horsemanshti ad Je earnings for each day a man (in Steals that w hich the world will not give . ‘ . OoOrpnay} eer | e “ate mm: : enicKen, ata ' .s = a ' ‘ > ae . : Indian minor All thi " r iz ’ , ' “ ef, rk . , ud pt ing " " . : pri (or) F rs. w hii h s hould he held him ana 1s again in the cluts h of the law . Z _ sit ({ ry nil qa P rr “4, ; of » 2 / } ie iiis ibe ’ , : i rye at r} fy ' ts i- , = » iy ; y . ’ nvVvicter ' . . , en streams at full of tishve the i . inde? th tadlned garmen fairly eclipsing itself in gener es i : s , ce / ‘ oll + oe ' : : 7 ? . ' (i= 17 } (>) ic our separate i*ie @) abet lide ) { if ren ~~» ul ‘ : Ve rr ‘gee ° . these Indians Two Seoticns tn ant : ‘ E ; va Kae ae 7 - rll EP ve | = ee ee Peres , : ' convict when released, but the state should fi\ or ten years and he has lost his grip Peacn town, this Kiowa-Clomanche countrys Ccoman ' pie aw MM . , . : , ; ii ‘ = eli With fem > ~~ tt ie > lic acl where the sp ; - , 1 ti y iS r 2 lows on the ways of the world If he has . old it for a& Tixes me, Sat » or #) Gays, , =e * . . poses “BRrehcAting By. , ‘ riy before iving it over, giving the « , . ate act , ‘ if bit r} he mare? § Ow ost ilere Ling yD dali i rings .POm Koad hay ; a } ‘ ‘ . " ey i ri o> ‘ : hy ciet re *] e* "vrai? sii T)- ‘ } . _ . > ’ dians are to have i rie : we them are among th = . ; . paCcA AS awe — ” , mat aamte te. An eu disa| of clothes new mat hinery has replaced the old and » i » in additik to their allot the oborigines of North Amerk hie hi tradition of the Kiowas much —w spats i] viiil i i ; seeee (Paattba ‘* ‘ ae ‘5 . . rte 1 » : ' . . } ° . } . y . " . : . - OF (0,000 for Philltp, ick Hawk and 5 . col A ne Ti Ori be loved y PUY i ot with the friends are dead or have forsaken him; . try. So of the total of three mil ad The public should investigate as to where third, he has no home; and, fourth, he cag, . " . «Baap ‘ . >, sh fae ‘ r.ate . ‘ he » 3 Th ‘ . ri my ¢* . be ope me d there will be inviolate rt} Auge - Tiare than at nrth part , iit iit "] et ) ij ‘ Ie ‘ st ii / . - Li s . ’ ~— _ . ' . , . ’ : jae - the TT ’ . aw hale a the ." are KiVing for help i . : ’ en pl m nt gate of 1,854,717 acres, leaving ac : pac marten a 1 other words, rub 0 he ring | ; f this is no ceessful, try | a untiftiner. vandaetenasen ec ‘ aotnasesnandiiniediil / . ' ' ie Ces: le by tribal Passile of thie sc (oppie® 11 pa Leaeas 4s ee ' . ; . , ‘ 2a" ’ —e _— . ’ ; , ‘ rié ‘ . . ; ' x ee pee ae Ue aay : PRAISED FAIRY MORSELS WITH ore hy indred io Te! of imate rest it} wh it te oT enturi . Lal oeer™ sa? 4 ' : oF Lb ekUl .* it} sca wih si — A : - ‘ : ” . " es, : ' , \ cases it never Feu hes the con- STUFFED MUSHROOMS . thousand acres less than the area of the the most ferocious of all ne of ir) hen e census Man: roached \- ye “3 = ae a ve il things give the ex- 3 : = ® : oe count? oat “arty reais rhe oO , Zz re} m n ‘ b : original Oklahoma country. It 1s estimated North America. The Spaniard co er! eed, they are : at the : a | 1 | onvict s how to live AKE lamb’s heart See Reece that after all deductions of ) ineipal ) tex . their | they it ’ ; ‘ if I as +o 4 thy t . . P — } T is occupation L614, 07@e@® about Of allotmen the Aztec and Peruvian and mi work for which ents, . removed and lenwthwise, trim neatly and put stile remain of quarter section claims, which did the red devil of the desert of him shape; season with pepper and salt to taste There are several reasons why the whites cooped up down there on the reservation, f tt ds and mush > > . 2 . woT ~ ‘* #* hoy ha he . ‘*- i-* t T rn = ‘ ‘ wor rea a ; = have sought to share the Coman he coun. Where the white man and the black nm rorks in th ps, when he F u rimming ' try with the Indians. In the first considera Will rush in this fall and become his nelizh 7 lth spea from the s eand eat such garme Shou re @ pul inte the Buch Ol - 5 . Da all right by’ ves ¢ »-anda half cent per working day rooms, truffle peel, a little parsley = pr tion the Wichita mountains Which have bors and make the Apache a ver pat 1a\ the patien use Ol TLIC! pu , . wt] ' is time expires he gets a poor suit yolks seasoning the mixture. Fill the silver in them, are in the country to be worthless member of a society uld ammonia Repeat: applies onion and squerze out if Mi it} of oth and his ticket home, with what scraped crowns of the mushrooma tn pyra- fresh lard or butter will con . with an ounce uiler 8 arth, a little | eye irning ave over and above mid brush tops with raw yolk and poach im i and in the Mercian? ‘] t hie re i n world have u littie bit of evervthing . 7 th : rice ry, if mat ° : , of good agricultural | ind, which ts not «a good deal of the undesirable. for in shallow pan in. the oven un © topes are - > ™ - ° . : . } .* ‘ r, ; a | ete “ 5] . a af “ a be when the white man gets in there with oO} ed boom land than he can cho ’ is — _— hi] they r nue) hite | r in ontinu: | da I i\ eI ' I 4 is fined f1 } ' $> Hie has at the sate liralse the swe rweeme min , his plow. Perhaps no better opinion of the * — olla . ier wet lank the buat | and unless > Ee applvi orched it time commutation time or what is in pris serve on tonst or ashredded wheat biscul® , . . . . , . . . ’ : = —_ : . . : ’ , . int > : ‘ ' vl , ’ $ Uns ; » country can he found than that which t bre (‘oman he is probably almost as Well ness ability 4 the (Cherokees i} ire |- t< wit mie r} js hit : ; ‘ ii ienve fo ary : . \e rT) } ‘ Lf : it) ¢ clle« ahort liye ta ke ; ff him Tie may with stuffed mu hroome are und the United States conim‘ssioner of Indian af- k as the Apache. Me comes from the most all inveterate beggars and gamblers in the regular washing. by good conduct get back ‘he short Ume, four mushrooms to each persoa, ehredaes Sh OW agin S ae eae ge * oe ‘ if ’ 7 : a4 ‘ : ; fended : remvy ing ae al lanai —_ re eT ee ae ee a eee ee en Gh vd a 7 - ‘ ad nat : of a Se a = 4 ic . - = P . , : 7 ‘ ‘ * « — ee so

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SS ese 1906. - > 8 ee eeEeEe IN ORDER TO PROVE HIS? TITLE IN A’ STRUGGLE. —_ Se te eee ——" WENT TO JAl DD DIID DIIICGCEC CCEE CH William Cuthbert, Son of a Former Governor — SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 2, —————— FOR A FORTUN= 7035 9399999939 3999 CECE CECE GEE CE CO aN The Remarkabie Career of a Wild Young Man Who Imbibed a P -st of Illinois, Recently a Fugitive from Jus- less Spirit in Western Mining Camps, Who Chose Forgery as an Easy Read to Wealth, and Who Will Become Rich by Admitting a Crime. tice, Must Admit Himself a Forger to Gain $2,000,000. Markets the old man wanted they had gone up when he wanted them.-to go down, well, it was the old millions drifting ticker than had been won and leaviffe the daring had started in life his judgment. William Cuthbert wild to conditions when and had down them to g0 up CHICAGO, ILL., Aug. 99 rich man gone Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OR years a fugitive from justice, liam Cuthbert, of a former ernor of Illinois, has surrendered him- term in prison for forgery Conscience? Not exactly. When he comes out of jail he will have $2,000,000 all his own. While he remained a fugitive he had nothine. He had the choice of freedom with poverty and liberty or wealth by going to jail for a year or two. It was a stiff to pay for a fortune, but William Cuthbert had knocked up against rough the world, and he thought $2,000,000 worta the sacrifice. Apart from this extraordinary alternative, the story from the beginning is well worthy the of a melodramatist. :, (gen. Cuthbert, the prisoner's father, was a pioneer, a boomer, a mining speculator, a product of the early, breathless days of the West. He wouid gamble in anything “float anything, ‘inspire confidence in any- thing. Money was a plaything to him. He gathered it in only to shower it forth again in new ventures. To-day he was a penni- less adventurer, to-morrow he was a power of finance—and vice-versa. Wherever he went—and his travels were wide—he took his son William, a youth whose iwWnruly impulses would have been better for the wholesome restraint of a settled home. In the mining settlements of Mexico, California, ‘Idaho and Montana, while Cuthbert busy juggling in claims, projecting companies, presiding at board meetings in other respects striving to as the Monte of the Biter was racing on a to drink whiskey, plaving ing his first acquaintance with feminine the dead line’ of a but it was profiting from a revival arising from recent rich discoveries. Even as he reached the place there arose a& great uproar of excitement over news just brought into camp. Two prospectors had arrived, laden with rich specimens and half crazed with joy over the bonanza which they believed was theirs. The crowd, including Cuthbert, exclaimed in admira- tion and envy at the nuggets they exhib- ited. . ‘“Hold..on there,” interposed an old resi. - dent in the midst of the congratulations. “Where did you say your claim was?” The newcomers described its situation minutely. ) “Sorry for ye, boys,”’ returned the other, “but that land’s been patented these years.” “Who owns it?’ shouted the crowd. “Old Cuthbert of Chicago—Cuthbert of ‘Cuthbert’s luck.’ Or if he's dead,the luck’s descended to his heirs, an’ I wisht I was one of ‘em."’ Whereat the crowd yelled a cheerful as- sent; but William Cuthbert was silent, and slunk away, thinking very deeply about the barrel of mining scrip tn Chicago that belonged to him, and—the indictment that was waiting for him tin the district attor- ney's office. He did not hesitate long. The camp saw no more of him, and a few days later his relatives in Illinois were astonished and not too well pleased to receive a visit from him. He took possession of the mining stock, and sold it for $2,000,000 and enough over to pay the commission and a mass of old debts. Then he marched to the Criminal Court and denounced himself.as a forger—pleaded guilty to his own charge. Judge Hitchin- Son sent for the district attorney, and the rest-of the proceedings were conducted with due regard for red tape. He was sent to the Joliet Pemtentiary for two years. By good behavior he will cut several months off the senfence. Iijs.gellmate is a bunco-steerer corivicted of perjury. They smoke and play chess all day long, and Wil- liam Cuthbert talks in whispers about what he means to do with his $2,000,000 when he is free again. story they Wil- and Gov- awiy (] Shee Boni Sipere - 330) a ie ~ . hy Xf epi and ulator where he that he had clearness of It was time ae : ge _ A Belf to serve youth and vigor lost > ~ “~ a eT Weeki Ee for to sober « square But he his sowing oats, the new Even the light-heartedness in mis- Msau was joined down, to stop and faec do it uf didn't father's grit and fortune did not touch him to his idols, and very vulgar and expensive / > se >> * spectacle of price 3A - i — a aOR pak, age Fae ‘ + TOTP RESO a ag places in idols they were One day a strange man. visited the gov- ernor at his office and held out a check for his was drawn on his own bank and signed with his name. The governor looked at it carelessly and said: “Well?” ‘Look at the back,’ ing him keenly. Gov. Cuthbert turned the check over, and stamped in red letters, the word Stepping to the window, great he again examined the face of closely scrutinized the handwrit- . the The : » , i A be a Es ay Wi : Ni ae ae ee : 4 pen inspection. It own opis rw. et sald the visitor, eye- saw, “Forgery ly startled the check ing and amount was $500, especially signature. i > rts ciaye gs A ts mut It's such a . Pat { af wh vital ‘yt Pie (th a ae AY 4 AWA iA Tk 2 al ————— ———— —— WILLIAM CUTHBERT. —— Oe W THE AILLIGNAIR PLAYS CHECKERS WITH at the faro table. Ife made it a point always to follow the newest scenes, beqause they were the wild- The day when no amount of beg- certificates, long since seemingly worthless. est, the wickedestiag#f the furthest removed punishment, ging or scheming could avert the’ Nemesis William Cuthbert returned to the hunt- from that civilization where justice had a as a regular that William Cuthbert had disregarded so ing grounds of his vouth, the Wild West, rod in pickle for him. his father, he learned which he helped by his presence to make This system of travel led him a few weeks from justice. wilder. There, he knew, a man might sink to a little mining camp in Idaho. He his identity and and die unknown. By had heard that there was good “graft’’ turns he was a cowboy, a miner, a tramp. there, and was prepared having been unu- But he did not care for honest work, even sually lucky elsewhere—to open a gambling when it was exciting, and when, he had the It was not exactly a new country, for money to gamble he was ever to be founda it years before, *So it is'’’ he exclaimed good forgery that I'd have cashed the check myself.”’ “T cashed it for your son,” moment or two the unable to grasp the full tmport recovering him- for instant said the man was + For a governor (sen, wis speechless, of the catastrophe. Then, self realizing the tion, he begwed the visitor to wait, and left the room. When he returned he was calmer “Let that check | lie made a pretense of examining it than before. Then he with log cabins, and in establish himself West, the pony, and need nue - there was nothing left of his great except a barrel full of yellowed and dusty mining crimes. but his friends became estranged by ness. When he died and the fa- YVounn- learning mak- bills Finding for- that his and Cristo the stranger $500 in beginning And he handed That was estate the young man’s reputation, once ther’s credit about only a profitable, father would always be willing l . eon ‘ rote * fa’ A termed the cleverest purpose of hier been the S'S ME: ae . Se! i e \e ‘ "Lm GY. ~* world. educational at San Jose on Feb. meet our other two companies. We had an attack on outpost during the night, but drove them back without any loss; continued march to coast eight miles distant; much speculation as to has delayed Companies A and B. of the enemy were seen, but no. opposition was met, further than the de- struction of one or two bridges, but we got right We waited at Port morning; then nothing had been of our companions we were issued rounds of cartridges, fresh ra- Started off to tind them, We then ; our meeting the fresh next arrived were 10 | ‘ } =} : , Ss 3 : ] ments are something wonderful. How she book when she was 13 months old. we SARS ler this we began to direct her attention to the told her some facts about In a few days these was trained; how she has been guided step aia them. intensely interested In exercises, She soon brought her book for a At the a ie Sy ROT a oe ole § A OR 7 if a i 72 eS | time we gave her this book we also put up oe a Py : ares rs Wags * artistic little a convenient place mf } “ Bt Son, ~YI sitting-room, and told her that this shelf! would make a nice Iibrary for book when learned the le readily, ™* » a objects in pictures interesting NI dh 5 ei by step to her various attainments is here she became } told for readers of the Sunday Post-Dis- simple what Several patch by the child's foster father: By Prof. H. Olerich. IOLA ROSALIA OLERICH was bornin 4" Keb. 10 in the ' ; littie ‘sg. hie > to us lesson very frequently , . sgh tg Rein se S Mae RSP aT sf a , Be Os ies ’ y Pe as ces a) oe at? oe” rare Ss os | ‘5 ‘$A ue Ns A = oe ee = ~ * " — >: 72 rele ati . Pe Ns = Amp shelf in the eclty of Des *Maines, lo., 1897. over all anvhow. antil heard -—_— * : +5? ’ . or ~ land my wife adopted her when as At time of adoption we resided in Lake City, ~~ ing it book was an important not wus her new she was ‘gi we” sson of Keeping Op ee This ehe was 5} months and 4 days old. the Shi 2" , ns eee _ on iit very . ita Dae, é io extra [> nd 7 i ee ee eed perhaps from eel WOLA OLERICH ATHER TYPEWRITER - us a nice probability our and may gave all the enemy the many dangers which of us and how many of da \ | Te : *f 0) paar very SAVINE rades have ——t —s J P minht education, which we believe to be much su- © T) perior to any educational system which has «x; pictures hooks : : ; ay ahear heretofore been used. The wonderful suc- cess with which we have so far met must, e think, stand as evidence of its merit. /lolu’s physical conditions at the time of ption were not very flattering. She was &@ pale, an almost sickly looking baby, with @ mouth that was a little crooked, and the right side of her face considerably fuller than the left. We teach her to amuse the floor with immediately began to herself by playing on She soon her simple toys. learned to like this so well that she did not want to held much. She learned early to amuse herself, a knowledge which is of inestimable value, and which every person, young and old, should the fullest measure. Viola has always permitted to eat as much of everything as she desired Ke- tween meals she has always eaten whenever her appetite prompted her to do so When be thus possess in been for observation, strengthened atten tion, developed caution and memory, ly enlarged her vor abulary, appreciation of When Viola old could taste great- and created an order 2 and 1] with Was read at almost years months she sight for and expr the Knglish (rerman At lLnglish, reading matter in She ssion, any also read old read eould language nicely before she was 3 years and 2 months she There is taldwin s the age of 3 vears (german Krenech tlre the and perhaps not a word in ‘ries of S ( hoo] the Sight readers, Which from first, including sixth, she cannot readily read at French she learned exclusively by the At the “months Viota « all the digits and white, black and the We ures on pretty blocks which wer: the wall. Euch block had also a bright tacks in it merical (;erman and ? almost Sentence method Ane «© ould read cars recoRnlzg riine seven prismatic colors taught the digits by printing large tig hung on number o the corresponding to nu- Before ana # readily age of 1 yeat months she and fetch any of the trical forms shown in this picture. three cirele the tri ndded as st la learned form attained the couid name very shi hia 4 geome = | pieces thie Then as she learned 1eé set up oni the ang! : were ormer When Viola she knew th the flags were call ly AP citi the num lessons The hat all irning was nl lay. and that freedom AlL ertain but reader shou Viola's Iie she always parti atiohs., always enjoyed complete on all jesse ‘ational In geography first subiects learned edu to locate she put in eo th beginning Wi named and of United coined print rovernment, except bills We taug& her a. it in a shallow sh, and inv and the nickel, This examinatt ee : two ere? the first a pot ture bring them she then . | } } ‘ ?) : ‘"} , ; 1] I \ >i . i } rrye I re} id’t (‘sillier bye lpegpeed ince tractive blocks, whi nat prie*cce ped se a (we « the Wali ana \\ he lieé ask her to get a blocks Pera rijat bettles) VeP Sie Wall Diock having word on it Viola could readily read mantser rt hefore | friends: of fall in the attempt to rescue our terrible us might roads, or, rather, but that he hie was with would the tre} * had before isked us to follow him us heart und if fol- low him we would either rescue our friends ie in the us, only and soul, we only atlemvpt. had alr the conf- manin his battalion, and we now ready to major adv won . of every or die beside our lie il six ado not to have miles from nd our friends in possession of Lubnd the day before y had the insurrectos trouble,” for Hiere fought kill having 28 got To captured dand one wound- Killed Spaniards two bows, destroyed iving two and 13 had and wounded who cannon arrows been prisoners, al of giles, ammunition, and spears, all of which were Illigan the Second Battalion got off—more flag raising, more guns, then April 1—-We arrived at Misamis. Here Companies D and C got ashore, marched into town, and got acquainted with several officers; took several guns and bolos, and four cannén from fort, and at 4:0 p. m. raised old glory over the fort, with a salute of twenty-one RUNS. Many. people out to witness the ceremony and off all O. K. Company A We are in garrison now, will more ghoo- ghoos to fight We are not sorry to have a rest. Still I, for ake, would prefer fight- ing to the dull routine of a garrison. Still must kick. We have had @ little and we have, I bellheve, proved that we are rookeys no’ longer, but men who in the hour of danger can be depended by our country and flag, even ALFRED H. J. BAILES, on. municipal came everything went goes to Dapitan and I suppose have no “ue rest sacra }») on to stand unto death _-—— ~— ee ee TRY AN ICE CREAM SANDWICH. eating ice cream for the first time wanted to have it warmed. While losing nothing a of ite flavor the thin wafers which go te make up the sandwich help to modify the downtown restaurant coolness of the ice cream, so that it ean be more readily. The ice-cream sand- wich is constructed In this wise: A thin milk biscuit is placed In a tin mold just large enough to receive It. Then the motd in filled with tce cream from a freezer and another wafer is placed on top. There '§ arrangement for forcing the sandwich of the mold when complete, and the whole process takes few seconds The lce-cream sandwich man is the envy of all the otber pushcart restaurateurs, a5 he has all the patrons he can attend to and the cart ts always surrounded by Curt ous customers value taught by ehe has flilshed eating she almost tnvaria- bly closes the lid and goes on playing. ‘This practice is not only a useful lesson in es- Tab'ishing a healthy appetite, but is also a valuable in order. Ever since Viola has been with us she has slept alone and retired alone. I have always treated Viola with the ut- Most kindness and courtesy; have s@ven spoken a loud or harsh word to 477i te my opinion thant every “bad bos every “bad girl’ has been madé bad by Meddliosome wterference. It has Ween said, “Spare the rod and epoil the child.” but Mmiode rm selence, as well ak common sense, ik beginning to say, “Destroy the rod and Fefine the child.” Viela hae acquired all her knowledge tn the form of play. She has never ‘studied’ -@ lesson in her life; has never been asked to take a book. Her whole dife hase been a gontinuoys game of delightful play. She has . Vig: day led Viola as — and she sas lan number of them months When she could board, or vertical line, a that soon. became learned bad these them in a The portraits wer in plain view babs request the examination she was ] old and the following on the black- pene, requested A horizontal line, a ladder has ler other We began § d: vii the straight the blackboard... und x lear plained their position; then we took up the triangle. curved line, gradually pro- ceeding from the simple to the more é@om- plex. year and 9 months pictures, short committee of examin- inventor had she knew 200 pictures or the before her knew at ould noi _— a rg both hand 5f strin« 1@ | knew at this Oo tirmiy and evenly that the letters | The the words til full and distinet not only ithe ice the uscript and print, AU Writes very tinet novelty appreciated by craw rit ere . with line. a time rhe its set ina . > 1a¥ ' @ a dollars for nouns Feb ee me. . ? iy ‘ typewriter Atl 1) ar 8 of I ob- took no eltv been paune head by “a well-known cA- The AVS rie " nha few when cardholder, all as shown in the picture; t) het ‘st 1 bed n typewriting® two adto geta Iwo were slanting Sin +’ : . _ — . brought days she le terer. but strangely enough the iee-cream an imiuted that she CTOSs, and a circle wp: certain on first number = mut itxs advent in a hurmyle " ¢} ii»e ‘ ‘ d, made iast @s : / least os ii * noul mich ey « making time she rned te draw rysaty\ lesson ony | % : £AanGgwt ; oni ia was increased as ned to recognize them Kiefore 1litt! Viola months oid she knew and could name thirty- kinds of seeds and twenty-five of trees The things lines AWinexg tower’ pust art and ts sold for a pent on better fle only worthy of a sandwich is not but has merits of its the child was 1 vear and 11 cents MAN puITs h she idea is is than she cop. <ream ed by et« two different average kinds of leaves seeds were adult. “jicely without a copy will be . " : ’ ' \ ce. ny {lh lilt Atty. oe * bt hed Re mibeiin lili - Boy. —<— a tee ‘ Fa. ed —_—- teeta iene atti tat a a

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ee an a ee = - - a) —_. rT gen “= eM » OE ae : 4 » -— - eS & he [PON 7 4 iw Y rt, “a | ) 7 aS “copra maT 1980 ; Supplement tothe StLouts Post-Dispatch Smears co. ~~". t.Louis. “undary Sept. 2, 1900 The BURGLAR- PROOF ~~ FOLDING BED= {comic : Actualities Eracted by REAL PEOPLE. —— graphed in | — 7 VT *% : 7 RAPID MOTION 2-When through The | 7. oA ie gl his fold- door, on robbiny bent, in be The wicked bur¢tz The peaceful dreamer AMERICAN a\ crept. al * slept, IOGRAPH CO. = ee vag HOTOee osu: ane | or A Sie ™ ~ a = , ~ - £ Reo SR ee pF ; . bora ae . es A . = ; . . > ° my . aaee . ] me » . oot aaa ¥, os <a . a 2 : Rts, a. oe BS AGS tee - . - fa Was nervous oF afraid? ORE RE ESBS a 7- The UT G-Became a ftownimey) save his ii citadel c In ary manner Whose suns belched adi storms of lead... i

Page 36

ST. LOWIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. eS —— ———————— ee eC rlrmlCU 2]. 2.2. = =e ee - - eZ = . ‘ Artistic, “That is the sunset my daughter painted. She Mrs. D'Avnoo—Nothing’s wrong; but I wish you'd step into the kitchen and tell the cook not to burn studied painting abroad, you know.” the meat, as she did last night. I'm afraid to. Frien@—Ah! that explains it. I never saw a sunset —-- > - like that in this country. Accounted For. — Husband (at dinner)—My, my! This is a regular Calling the Law. pea nquet. Finest spread I've seen in an age. What's Mrs. D’Avnoo (at front window)—Officer! up? Do you expect company? Policeman—Yes, ma'am. What's wrong, ma'am? Wife—No, but I presume the cook does. ¢ +O 8-8 ~ O- 8-8-8 0 0~- 8~— 8-8 ~ 0-8 6 0 0 8-8 8 OO OO OO OO 8 © © © 8 8 8 8 8 8 0-0 OO 0 0 8 OO OOS +O-- 8-0-0 Correct Diagnosis. band'e business? Patient's Wife—He is a merchant. Doctor—Has he been overworking himself of late? Patient's Wife—Not that | am aware of. Doctor (musingly)—Singular | Patient's Wife—He bought an amateur photograph- ’ ,* gaid the man of magic, “I always like to er's out@# last week, and he has been busy ever since trying to make a picture. Doctor—H'm! Brain fever. “my name replied the conjurer; ‘‘then the name Doctor (feeling patient's pulse)—-What is your hus- Ger Faale. gan the career of crime,” said the famous “when I married the second time.’ thetic visitor. much as the first one. It was she who *' the bigamy charge." ; —_—_ — Oh, Yee! young gentieman kisses his yougg lady aturally says: the idea!" ‘oO naturally, he replies:— . ot the eye, dear, but the cheek, dear,’ ttectiy true. ee ae ae ae i i i i ee i i i * gaaee Se Teil, Papa—By the way, whois the lady that bowed to us as we left the carriage? ' | Dorothy—The one with the black silk skirt, the rose your. second wife j sa ‘ - : fo lead you astray asked | petticoat, plaid silk waist, purple collarette with silver clasp, tan coat, black hat with purple tips, carrying a silver-trimmed card-case? Papa—Yes. Dorothy—I don't know. I fust caught a glimpse of her. > —— Pride. Mise Prism—Don't let your dog bite me, little boy. Little Boy—He won't bite; ma'’am. Miss Prism—But he is showing his teeth. Boy (with pride)—Certainly he is, ma'am: and if you had as good teeth as he has you'd show ‘em, too. o-@--&-@- @- O- O~ © OO O~ O-- © O- 0-8-6 6 OO Om Be Ors Oo Oo Om Oo Oo OO Oo Oo © © — O— OO Os BO Be Bo Oe Oe Oo Oe OOo Oe OO Bo Oe Oe O- O—- O— Oe OO OO OO O- 8-8 O- -__-lhlUcermlmlhl rhc mr ror ror CrOr——--- wow ww wo oa] ooo ee A Candid Opinion. servant was asked by an artist what she, of her master’s portrait, which he was paint-' oked at it critically. “Ye might have made) “Me better looking, maybe, but if ye had ye'd ww . : A Clever Exeuse. ) @ soldier placed on guard over a cannon was! f an officer in a public house at some distance. | dare you leave your post?” said the officer, ; © consequence at all, at all, please your hon- {the man. “There's no two men, yer honor, ; ft that gun, much less carry it off. And if: ae more than two I know I wouldn't be a. = them—so I kem away, yer honor.” | Rewarded. atioman (benevolentiy)—Let me see. are the boy | bought a paper of yesterday ‘t have change. I owe you a nickel. Here » (whe isn't the boy)—Never mind, mister. -"- - - - - - - - -- - -- -- = t yer honesty! o : mes : n % fp an, a: *y iy 4 ‘ ae a “ ~*~ - rt vw »— _— we eOTReER BG ~-seTrenr Bree Bre bi Bi i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Ni Ni a i i i i i a i ee } } ; ; ; } > 2. The » ] ] } ] ; ——_oo - - a a 5. **‘And that?’’ The Wrong Sort of Girl. A Real Loss. sd Actor—Hurry, or we'll miss the train. He was handsome and showily dressed. A very practi pretty girl sat reading in the extreme end of the Aaa ;' ' ' Actor—Oh, well, never mind. car. The flashy young man said to his companion: ‘See that pretty girl reading there? I 11] bet you I'll be sitting in that seat saying sweet things to her before thirty minutes are up. “T'll bet you don't.” ‘All right! I'll show you how to do it.” In a few minutes he left his seat and took the empty seat beside the young lady. Presently he began op- erations, ‘use me, miss,’ he said; “haven't I met you at Coney?” The girl looked up in surprise from the book she was reading. Then her face brightened. “Would you have the goodness to open that dow just a little?’ “Certainly, miss,” and he opened the window, then resumed his seat. He was about to renew the attack win- i'when she crushed him. sweetly; “if I “Thank you very much, she said need anything else I will speak about it.’’ She resumed her reading and he clung for a mo- ment to the back of the seat. Then he rose, very red in the face, and he told his friend she was a stuckK-upP girl and he wouldn't bother about her. Actress—Yes, but the purse had a dime in it. tite Driven to ft. Curious Old Lady—How did you come to this, poor man? Convict—I was drove to it, Curious Old Lady—Were you, really? Yes, they Convict I can’t find my diamonds or my purse. lady. So Long Ago. So long ago it seems that we Breathed vows of love in youth's warm wooing! Pain could be We never dreamed that So long ago: it seems that we, Food for the god's acerbity, Rushed reckless on So long ago it seems, that we Breathed vows—of love! ee our lives’ undoing. in youth’s warm wooing. Consolation. A grocer told a friend that a customer of his had run away without paying his bill. “Perhaps it has run so long that he thought he had i better run after it,’’ suggested his friend. | BOO 8 OHO OO OO OO OH OB OOO Oe OOo OO eA Oe @ Me Already Counted. Old Merchant—Before I answer your request for my daughter's hand, permit me to ask what is your yearly income, sir? Young Man—All told, it amounts to $4,000. Old Merchant—H'm! To that would be added the interest at 4 per cent. on the sum of $100,000, that I intend to give my daughter for her dowry. Young Man—Well, the fact is, I have taken the liberty of including that in the calculation just sub- mitted. —- > —-_— Out of Place. Dovbs—This would be a pleasanter world if people | put more warmth--genuine warmth—in their letters. Robbs—Oh, I don’t know; I don't like warmth in business letters. The Most Wonderful Baby on Earth. “Now, then, ladies and gents,” shouted the red- faced showman, “‘walk up an’ see the most wonderful baby on earth! The charge of admission is unly one dime! Walk up! Walk up!’’ A good many. people responded to the invitation, and, when the place was full, the showman brought for- ward a very ordinary baby indeed in all respects. “What is there wonderful about it?’ asked one of the disgusted audience of the showman. “I've seen thousands of babies like it."’ ‘“Well,”’ said the showman, getting near an aperture in the booth, ‘‘all I kin say is that its mother ses it's the most wonderful baby on earth, an’ if she don't ‘know, who do? Yer'll have to take the lady’s word |for it!’ he yelled, as he dodged an empty bottle and disappeared from view. Wh OHI) Lf Wj fs 4 4 sik ft hi f if Aff} My APG /Y “iss Myf /t/, ff LL hig 4 Jt o TT , ‘4, Vif: Yen Wf, WYLIE, “f 7 Wy tA ') a a a a a a ee eee eee ee ew ee eee a 4-@ But begins to gather an audience S ‘ ) any yy ) IP * > ay er GN : # \ Vay WL é ' qgerleayy wl NEC wat. - SJ ee SEE ] 5. And*he flees in despair. | = | we orA toe aaa marrer vw Anwnyre” T ire wee 3 , , , ] J ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ . “ea ‘ . * , ‘ . ‘ > . . } } ] + ‘ ‘ : , , } ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ A Gentle Hint. in He was rather a rackety young man and kept very late hours. He was going a long journey, and on bid- ding farewell to his beloved he said to her: a “Darling, when I am far away every night I will gaze at yon star and think of thee. Wilt thou, too, gaze at yon star and think of me?’ “I will, indeed, dearest,” she replied. “Tf I needed anything to remind me of you I would choose this ‘ery star.”’ “Why? he asked. . “Because it is always out so late at night and looks eo pale in the morning.” — ee Scill Another Case. A distinguished scientist, noted for his. absent- mindedness, was hurrying with a friend to catch a train when he atopped suddenly and exclaimed, "There, I've come away and left my watch!” ‘Let's go back and get it,” suggested the friend. “No, I don't believe we shall have time,’ sald the ecientist, and he drew the lost watch out of his pock- et. looked carefully at the dial, counted the minutes, and added: “No, there won't be enough time.” Then he pressed on toward the station, saying: “Oh, well, fnever mind, I suppose I can get along all right ‘o> - one day without a watch.” f : 2». 2 2 ahaa 2 asa alls Gn ah ay s_ntag tag SR

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. HOW A TERRIBLE ete 8 86Clotl «lCSCU SURRENDER, ot tr School Visitor earry a mement BURGLAR WAS CAPTURED, ¢xew. te._ > of some kind inf 7 : — —— | No. 1, who wrote that locket of t ae S | : 5: \* co-* © © # » & » ‘Macbeth?'’ ; Boy No. 1 “Precisely; it ts $ js iJ ‘(trembling vio- a lock of my.hus Freeney age BSE Te DAY , lently—Please, sir, vie? band’s hair.’ sor , CLOTH! NG *I didn’t. “But your hus- tf Ra ‘ eS 8 School Visitor—I band is stil LA, .~ know you didn't, alive."’ ebut who did? rE “Yes, but his ‘ Boy No. 1 (with J, hair is all gone.” .a Spasm of virtue) ae ; Please, sir, If tig 4 } = ee aa * don’t wanter be a, “LA : HY it Ss : Mean. tell-tale, Dut ite was Rob Buster,” over in the corner, seat. I see hime adoin’ of it. ' tite " Ht |! :* iit i i i} Lalit \ sais ai . iii }' * ¢-teeeetee##e##s#é >. oS He—A penny fo your thoughts! you not get full value for your money. Hardup (to doc- He—Well, here's jtor)—Really, doc- PW i we . the penny. Now, .tor, you are most- | AWG Te Ah, V what were you -inconsistent. You‘ A i ‘thinking of? r+ell me I mustn't, She—You. . worry, and here> *you have sent me* "a bill nearly as, riong as your arm!- - Inconsistent. Failing. Elderly .young man, | and I don't ever hat . recollect telling + \ ph | lie. x | eS | The Young Man —Well, you cant expect your mem- bestest suits! ory to be reliable at that age. 2 " Cruel. . Dolly—Did that* "famous author, Psend you his auto-« sgraph, Polly? 7 - Polly — No; but, “he kept mine—the- ;mean, impudent’ *thing! es - 1.-The Clothier.~Himmel! There goes anudder of | ey ‘“‘Hi, Mister, I‘ll come back if yer’ll hold the board down!” i pefeferin iin Jan fanforfarfanfnofnnfanfenfaofooforfonfonfonforfooforioes . Not Rashing. All Right. [tary Patient—When can I see the doctore-eq@ e RULES OF THE RING. e% ‘ Gosling (in his first dress-suit)—What | | ealone? , q 7h ae ¢ « do you think of it, Tom? | Housemaid-—You had better come dur-, Tom—Well, if you could only put on Ling his consultation hours, from 2 to = ‘were. bomchts alt see ps; he is always quite alone at that § almost as gentlemanly as our head waiter. ue jo DRRAMITITTN TEP ETL ENN ETT ETOTME ETAT , a Jf ih ile tH} ltl : ; ’ Prime. - ee 7 -- ao > -e -~--e *- “ | : Zs fs ew we : 3 y ie V4 eee eee sfoot-e}: ; ; Fetbeefesfecion me feeferlaiesl-ofee[mpeciseies leet feeb ee m : : (ih! I} HHA Ahi ii i (ae nh y) hw . “Go “f 4 a “4 re - eco se er a oe coy! oe a Bi rer Batis CO a iss a 2 Y * baa) + See Qe* tle i > VaR, ey ee Se ie Ch eae ST * ne is ~~ e> «% tae rt he oot ns + SPL | Leeks) ee ee eee . bel bane “ane Mille “aS apt ne bee Oe te . ; . 2.—Mebbe I vill be smart myself, vat? oreo -— Sealy ech hcahen hen belnelan tea lesleshenlas! eoleclanteotestastoctictesleclestectostectectantastestestastatetatatt§ 9 § 8 8 8 8.0 5 + 6 6 2s 5 5 og og ee fr OD OO” } ‘ ~ i ifs: 7 y, ‘ a a ae a ae ae ae ee a eee ee a ee ee eae eae De Dt es ee Jee De De ee see tr ee err De Soa. 0._0 0.0.9 9 9.0 © © © © © @ o « & @ 6 » 1 h | ul | MUAH | Hi) i | Hil i HA - Rata fat 0 0 0 0 @ 8 £2 © & & 8 oe eo 6 © 6 @ ,vreTcev eee eoeoeoewweeweewe ee ee Se See 7 “4 , ‘ “ae ' ‘ : ‘+ ‘ . rc , 7 . 4 . - ' j . v & ’ — : > tit ; ma wee eS 2 oo eS eS ae Pe on The Hippo.—Now, remember, Monk, there’s no hitting below the belt! ,vTacvVvVvTVvVVUuveweueGw wT. os oo : 2. f. 2. fo. 2. _-_ 2 2. 2 2 © 2 & - @ » She Found Out. A Cul-de-Sac. Very Nice of Him. Perhaps, Lady Novelist—Darling, I have been Dickory dickory dock! Mrs. Bryde—You know Uncle Henry Patient—Doctor, I am very short of, another The mouse ran up the clock; said he was going to send us some-, breath would help us to save our Doctor—Oh, well, we'll soon stop that. Well, it came to- ->_ Proof, 7 wewewewwawewwe Seen LJ . puntrue to you. I love u.-Here der robber comes. Now! * Husband—W-h-a-t! The lady shrieked thing that }° Lady Novelist—Calm yourself, dear; With loud dismay; coal bills this year? ‘calm yourself. That is only what my The mousie squeaked; day. *wheroine says to her husband, and |! He'd lost his way. Mr. Bryde—Really! A stock of coal? Algey—Do you think he is fond of her? wwe. Se Pp wanted to see how the husband would The truth to tell, alas! is shocking, Mrs. Bryde—No; a little affair for Crissie—It looks like it. He cleaned The clock was on the bady’s stocking. ° filing bills. her bicycle yesterday. .act. selieleinininfebeiniinieininicicinicieieieieiefeinieieiaieiale aie! afeleicicisiefeleleleieieicieicie et fondle feelanfaforfonfanfertanfocfonfnfenl-—!--! sJaefeofenfanfanfententanfeel tafe t Young Drame-t 8 wt A FAMILY REUNION. e Py se xn .tist—Might I ask "how my three-act having challenged "drama is going a gentleman. who Lon Mr. Manager? somehow forgot . : . - € . *Has it been ac- to keep the ap- Pr cepted? pointment to fight r «The three mem- the luel, met ac- wers of the Read- ; ‘identally on the : , % >» daw the of. ~Yng Committee = a — day the hats “ . fending party, | ; | Ba 1h a i "ntl | } ’ Hy | {have read it, and thing it will do a "¢ : | = and thus ad- with one act dd it | dressed him: struck out.” ' I | i a 1 ‘Well, sir, I met ‘I am glad dtl ' mt you this morning I a it Yy ye tj . | .- and you did not worse.”’ au’ Why ; | | turn up; however, “But,’S, contin- its, Pb I am determined ued the manager, ofp iY, Lv to meet you to- ‘a nfor tunately t°# Adee : morrow morning, each one wants : LZ Ly 72 Oo ' whether you come “to strike out a ts Jt: “Gn - . : or not.” different act.” Ya EE > TF ‘, 3 pa as tty, 40- } 4 a Madly Pat. ALLE . oe te . a § Miss Fisher — I- really don't think ° I shall take part | again in theatri--« ee ad fad sel downstairs? 4-You vill steal my dummies? Yes? did it happen?’ 1 ML, ag YZ Ss j . _ cals; I always feel : “Why, you see, ; Jig $Y, Le); | me ~ - ' is though I were Me ’ : a | started to go | VAM, “a, | Th, : - cage making a fool of What He Coald"Do Best. The Givi I Lett preg. a and my Lp | \y . , a myself. While there are some wardens of | When first we met, upomt her | ow n, wife said ‘Be if 4 : + Zz - 1 a in oe ' careful ‘John!’ 4 f t A Pilkins (who ra Prisons who are never happy unless I'd sit, or maybe om her : . , 4 b- “g yy Ways saya the ; ; And I'm not the Z ; Hib wrong thing) they are signing their names to every’ For I was little more than thre to be dic- % . | ,Oh, everybody to by any | . thinks that. ‘are others who look upon signing of- olier. ‘official document they can obtain, there While she was ten or twely tated j i woman, so down I } went.’’ - ‘ i ficial documents as altogether outside : , ; Taken at Her (what their duty ought to be. But ‘when I got to man’s estate, ; : he ' . ’ ® Repartee. : & | One of the latter class, at the recep With life's hard storms to ‘ - The Heiress —ition of a number of new prisoners into weather, He (after an un- The man I marry le rison, said to a man, who happened to a i ; on, silt > § " ' ar ; ee ae ee —— 7 Tmust be very be a forger, ani who, on a former con- I found, most wondrous to rela = — : handsome, afraid wictien, had learned the warders obd- thought it awfully : ' — | ueer of me to — _ of nothing and jection to signing papers:— ae it clever. Money » “Now, we'll set you to work to-/| She's only five-and-thirty sow While I'm turned forty Ne Wonder. Getting Older. de that | have ma no object to me. | morrow. What can you do best?’ ? Word. We both were twenty-five & PURRSTS Jam HOw. Mr. Broke — “Well,”’ replied the convict, With a mind me, _ And that ts just precisely how Eithel—Maud has been trying to learn) Judge—How old are you, miss? ; — Why, no. ! She Why, n Doesn't it seem | grin, “if you give me a weeks practice | Se ereem erereee fer fOUP weeks Row.) Elderly Female—l am—lam—lam— | oo) at. I , Te taatcitee \guesa) | Selee-Reter hurty ep; every me-| thought it quite The Girl-mey, vviutre meinly, run an tell Jimmy 5 pa dat Jimmy's arrested! like fate that we'on your signature, I'll sign your “eed I've — to Leave ai | | Jimmy-Aw, never youse mind. He'll know it soon enough. He’s in jail h' | should have met?| papers for you. -_ Eth i—No—handsome. ' ment makes It worse. | Natural.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. ‘E OF JOKES FOR CHILD THE GOOD-10-EATS AND THE COOK. - MISCHIEVOUS WILLIE AGAIN, WHAT CAUSED THE WAVE, ake : a Fy 1.—One day the little Good-to-Eats, When hunting ‘roufid the house for sweets, Within the kitchen made their wavy And peeped into the chopping-tray. 1.—‘‘Isn’t cis fine, Pretzelheimer? ’ 2.—They did not see the cook, who dropped Her chopping-kKnife on them, and chopped And chopped and chopped until the crowd Of Good-to-Eats yelled at her loud. \ BL . 2.—‘Ach! lieber! Vas is dos?”’ A Maes, Viv fh 4 y STL. By, “i MST fy ¥ SS 2 : (7, ¢ POG SECON TY, ar = oy? . “Oh, Cookie, stop!”’ hee Mg SHINS: 7 a let. 8.—“Ah, we are killed!”’ “The little Good-to-Eats don’t chop.’’ And Cook endeavored with might andjmain To put them aii together again - 3.—"It is a tidal wave! Run for vour life!” Tiyak pt | wittle PhotoGraPher “4 yy 1 . , i, 4 YiZg ty ehh Ae DMG Yt Vy Vast 7 a Bee “Me / —— — r, Z Pa yy tthe 7 7 : 4.—How she succeeded you can see. Not more mixed-up could they well be ‘Tis yours to cut them out and try To fix their faces properly PAUL WEST: _4.—"For qoodness: sake! Look ad id!'’’

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a LEAP RAO CRG erm eran, Eee ow gro ORD A etme mm a. ome FE EE OEE ae ey era ~ ee ee eee oe : a wae * q - - : » . 3 : i ; ; ’ * > 4 - hy | p ¥ J _ °° "6 . , 2% f-. e io) y st? Se hat bend pe ge pe. Anke =a ie am. - é * i se lt . 9 See ) = s . ‘is -R* ve — > Pm ” «, : = . ~ " » * ’ ep f ; £ % . ’ ¥, & ayn ae? my . * - k t Ree ties ah ae Verwe ty LJ’ rank Bawom. i Music by Alberta N.Hall. a Dee kiirws b> yy W. De nshov«, @ . % “ a ? % v ; “- . _ sks 4 (p> eee ter ad Stes En Eom . sn, JuNDAY SS P POSE - D>mSPATCTI SS C4 % UP rLEL™MEmT 't? Trike ont, >A q .t/. at \POSI-DIES ¥ $ tia Ue ‘ . ; - f # - eS ~ t¥ « Pu Aa, ACs 4, , Ase eh oe . ye? > esis ro ' &, . F.. . . > ie “% . 3 pars, ic h . e oe pl ald =y foe : ’ , Oe Sie $ P me a“ ~-@? é a Mm 2S 2S e ah —— 4 7 abt oe! * _ rer zs = tom pep rig TS Sy aE ee - 7 + - a * ar } . , ® d ; “fe £ - “yt — J * - ; > tod " . . . na > ad ~ > + & Seen % a? La ' > e . . ’ : ys a “i i “¢ A Sie ~ ah BLT ey at * = Ete “e % - ? oh nf tm . % a Fat i Peg en: we Rete ty nares me : r > age ati - ‘ we ke é ; SPOS te Tf pF latex KE 4 * | ee mete ws oe — ——~— se - em ot ee _ eat ee ee MUSIC ALBUM= ie yy — # i. ie 4 7 _ ‘ ST. LOUIS > > 5 : - a Ps E one: ? me 3s ‘. ft. A 34 P 4 Fim & “a a a z A> . _ : . ? on ce he a E - Se ; \ - ee ee —— ps ” , . =e Re sry mS RE | hae akties lama Rie sata th AC Pi AR GMa LG INEM? yey ae , é ‘ -—- A. a® : , : % ; ian ” - « . = * > £ ; - > ss bs ‘ ye . * —— be ae | : S a : in cas * " | om he ‘ ce ; * git % uA £ - > . > ¢ a 7 . * i ~ : ; . — . | - > ee ‘ * ~ — ° . “ s i b> an au ; 3 : ra = ' ae “= La a " ‘ “hy : : i ah pos oS & , oss - - 4 & %, ie 3 ; mi . ’ ) ° . £ . 2 & “x bd . ; ¥ J ,* rv. ¢ e vx Z . 2, a” \ * ae ’ 4 . - a 5 bal 2 - el '¥ LA 4 - b ~ i . ; “ - > - 4 : a a. Ne si A 7 ¥ : ‘ + : as ‘ ~~ - ; Ne ‘1 a = ° * é ; -_ _- a ~ re . , r; e v s a , i € bf > AS 7 we + +e : t : . 1 ” al me - of gat t ores 5 ey fee ; ' # - 4 ; ; r “ Cte. ae + OPS ae de gen fe - “+ : 4 ue got = ee wd . os . > —_ « i I Eo o : . —* . ws : 7 . . . : : o ie ‘ - : 4 : tw * s . a : oe > * ah + > _ i & . tA gE MTR ty me TRY SR, UR er. ES Y ™ oar «¢ _ a Fy * . . ’ Pe ; 1 a ; “+ . roux a a. ae “y" t a as Se he to iF 5 ae * mige -* Fe pea os, Wig hae | est ' a ag ae ate > ; j tee ee: ; Nes ae ie fie Pe Sp CORP er - > mas AM NO ES IN a OE IN A TR Ae AM 0h PUL ME Ah” i ee Po.

Page 40

at im on, mr T ae 2 “al BD mn. i’ 8 I >» ml » — GR ae 3 a nae - | ee s+ ev-er see a lob-ster ride a_ flea? Did:you ev-er? No. you —

Page 41

ss Did you ev-er? . Did you ev-er? No. you ev -er climb a_ lad - der down be - low? ev-er hold a mountain in your hand? can-not hap-pen, don’t you know! can’t be done, you un- der - stand. ce ae: CaN ~ an awe we all es ae 8s ] RS —+ « /- TTeR

Page 42

ow —s ¥ — oe a tli oe es - wd oy - ae ." ee sad, a eS -_ , ey . _— or ia abit: a a ee ee Lee . | Did you Svar see & fire burn with snow? | Did you ever climb aladder down-below? — g : Did you ever? No, you never! For these things cannot happen, dont Did you ever see a ship sail on the land? Did you ever hold a mountain in your Did you ever? No, you never! really can't be done, you understan 4 : wi | | aes” REE fr hs ” cS al my) ‘ ié ‘ % - Ci “3 oT gave ope , = —— ie * = ait. + : " tte ~~ A «rr . ~ “err > 4 . y - - - aT oe Arce WO. 2 Ne Sa EO Le 2 oy Ay , 2 et Pee PE ORT <3 ES eee MNS . ioe eee ae ee) ys ae — S - ar “ = ate £0 Pe te ot + hea. at ets. elas ee he ty ’ Yad nS) Sa eae ee Po) CEES BR ee ea” fs 4 er eo oo - reed - ay : iit Oa HN ES SNES GD sk. ke ge i ke ‘ . * . . ¢ “ ae » er an ee ae abet ew ae he. othenZ ate