St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 8, 1901
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
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"DUPED THE GIRL Two Sooundtels Parties to @ : Bogus Wedding. —_— Da. yt VOL. ‘4, NO. 18 STERY AT MEXICO HAS MANY STRANGE PHASES saltpindi Sd SCENES CONNECTED WITH THR NEWKIRK ASSASSINATION | ' MISSOURI MURDE Assassination of Lafayette Newkirk Has Some Re- markable Details. —? 3+ —e— o—_ o— —? o—e ©.--o—_0—_o-— + + + 0 0-6 © 6 ooo 4 o ¢-- "| | | | —— —— + RE HAD KILLED A NEIGHBOR | 2 This Was 28 Years Ago and His Victim's Son Is Town Constable. WOULDN'T TESTIFY AT INQUEST oe eee ee Detailed Account of How the Murder Was Committed and How the As- | sassin Finally Made His Es- cape When Pursued. Ee wey GROOM HAS WIFE AND FAMILY PRETENDED MINISTER USED AN OLD ALMANAC. ee “-7o —0—-0 00-90-0066 --@-@—-@_@ -6—@ 09-66 66 @ 26 66 five shots were fired into his head, each of , designate the exact time at which the con- which the phvs ciars considered fatal. Stavuie departed irom his place. West Monroe street, Mexico, Mo., opposite On the evening of Aug. 24 Lafayette emome .of those who saw the fleeing as- Newhirk left his home about 8 o'clock tO Sassin testified that he wore a light felt zo to the public square, three blocks east, hat and light clothes. Others testified | und purchase a watermelon. | that he was dressed in a dark suit and Mrs. Newkirk stepped across the street/| wore a straw hat. to visit a ns ggg during his absence. None of the witnesses was able to iden- | About 9 o'clock, expecting her husband,/tify the assassin, though the man run | she returned home. within a few feet of several of them. Newkirk bought Their descriptions were so ccnfusing that home. He jived the coroner's jury was unable to find any- Ordinarily, Mrs. Newkirk says, he re-; thing upon which to base conclusions suffi- turned home by way of West Jackson | cient to justify an arrest. street, which runs cut from the southwest, The revolver with which Newkirk was | a bee of the square. On. this corner + | killed was a 38-caliber. ocated a saloon. In the front room of| = this building is a cigar store. He was | Wetermelon Was Spoiled by the Assassin. there not long before the killing. | Phat evening Newkirk went to.a store! wo. Newkirk was found he lay just at the eastern approach to the little sid-waik Spot where Newkirk was assassinated, at the end of the sidewalk bridge on the residence of Samuel Morris. Cross shows where he fell to the sidewa a ” a melon on Weset Menroe street. and started | wife and congratule and Gore left, a were enemies, ther. Upon the advice of his attorneys, Cullen & Rodgers. Muir refused to testify at the ©oroners inquest. P. H. Cullen. one of these attorneys, was counse! for Alexander Jester at the celebrated trial for the mur- nessee. | Mrs. Wilkerson is a poor, orant widow, i two children—the : etre Chenowith, a ¢ of the first a son by e second hus-. | near the northwest corner of the square | and bought the melon. Then he ee bridge, on the planks of the walk. Hs | , 4 drug - store kept by Dr. Patterson 1S | arm still clasped the wate.melon wh.ch | iocated opposite this corner of the square. ' o'clock, according to the testimony of Dr.| This fact shows that he -was shot ab-| Patterson. | solutely. without warning. When the assas- | : id whose name | is Laura | marriage, and homeward klong West Monroe street. | Constable Muir was in this store about 9/had burst open when he fe.l. 7 ; ' X It was a night of bright moonlight. Two! sin turned back f 'ront nold’ ted, er ee setter Reins. sequ-t- | ang a half blocks from the public square } gate he Siaueiy teen dtieaiie morons Muir, as constable, is st{ll serving war- | *{re¢t. The street is elevated above the | the bridge, where he met Niwkirk. Thrust- band. sidewalk, a bridge or culvert spanning against his Morehead ts about 27 rants and attending to his other official | i6 branch ‘The in ineatiy ttl Annes eed | “ Oo Rae ata Say 3 as aah .; Sos aes the son of on Rev. Cc. minister. ing. ‘his revolver so closely victim's forehead that the pow ttre &kin. he fired been ars old, and. ts | > & rents, his father Cae ae s ee ee C. 33. Pike has heretofore ut a - This ts one phase of the affair. There are | (8, branch eight feet below @he Bie phares, thickening the mystery. New- irk’s widow. Mrs. Nancy Doty Newkirk, Was a Howard county belle 40 years aco. In her young womanhood she became the wife of Dr. S'‘las J. Newkirk of Audrian county De. Newkirk was an older brother of | Lafayette Newkirk. He was a voung phy- | sic'an of *kill and bright prospects The civil war began and Dr. New‘irk te-| Came a surreon in the Confeder°te army. | He. never returned to Mexico. His young) wife secured a divorce in 1864 and wax mar- | oe Fg younger brother of her former us . Not many years ago Mrs. Lafayette New- rk was told by a friend that Dr. Newkirk perished 'n the Custer massacre on the ttle Big Horn itn the summer of 1876. She lieves her former husband Its de 4. She 1 he was dead. she savs.\when she married his brother. but she took the pre- caution to obtain a divorce. Mra. Newkirk. however. adm'ts that she 8 no nositive knowledge of her first hus- ‘s death. Story That Runs Like Melodrama. Mrs. Newkirk says that the doctor, like many other husbands, did not come hume from the war, and she believed him to be dead. Since the assassination of Lafayette New- kirk a story has been whi-epered about the streets of Mexico that Dr. Newkirk, the old Confederate surgeon. grizzled and bent, urned two weeks ago to the home of ung manhood story. however, has nothing tangi- upon which to rear its fabric. It fits ye tically. reese that is all pers ere is no evidence to show t Dr. Newkirk I not dead. . ore = other sanee. = idle, e strange matrifmon mixtur of this old Missoe: family. . & concerns a son of Dr. and Mrs. New- now residing in Western Kansas. Gos- goes on to say that this son resenting uncle's alleged usurpation of his fath have come back to town bullet. known: Lafayette Newkirk = = wae at with mt etermination, and not for purposes of robbery. Mexicans a Solution of Mystery. | His son, and the son of his widow. a young farmer named William E. Newkirk, Dave offered a reward of $500 for the arrest It is expected that Gov. Dockery on behalf of the B on addit'onal reward. 9 SaETe WES . Ofer will be Mexico people believe, the myste rn to shreds by detectives—or mi at one fell concussiun by some per- in Mexico to whom it is not a mystery. son, who is executor of the esiace his father's will. has employed At- ey Orlando Hitt to assist Prosecuting Attorney Bickley in running down the as- Mr. Hitt is working on two Both these. theories have been In the foregoing. . Hitt declares that there is «nothing in t case” and declines to say ther or not he expects an arrest orior the opening of Circult Court two weeks a he prosecuting attorney is out of } on see: was a star-chamber affair y Coroner E. McD. Bridgeford, a her, the jury and one witness at @ were present. | asked why the inquest was con- in secret, Dr. Bridgeford said to use certain parties were under sus- ped to ascertain the Iden- | We feared that if the we.@ open to the pubiic that ob- defeated. Bul ae it turned Fan gene ~! — yh ye on- w no particular light upon the y. I presume it is up to the grand- now.” Wasa One. murder of Mr. Newkirk was planned executed with cool deliberation. The we and ~“wakon bridge, a randrail running along each side for about 56 feet. ' The residence of Samuel Morrid, a mer- chant, stands at the east end of the. side- walk Uridge, on the north side of the street. At the next corner west Is the residence of W. L. Rennolds. Mr. Rennolds was sitting in his front yard at 9:15 o'clock. Leading from the Street to his sidewalk is a platform built from the buggy stile, with a couple of steps leading down to the sidewalk. Mr. tennolds testified.at the inquest that shortiy after 9 o'clock he saw a man in the midd e of the street, walking westward past- the residence of Mr,. Morris. The man kept to the middle of the road, passing over the wagon bridge. Directly in front of Mr. Rennolds’ te he turned, walked over the buggy lat: form and took to the sidewalk, going Sack toward the public square. A minute or two later Mr. Rennolds heard a pistol shot, then several more fired quickly in the direction of Morris’ house. He said: he supposed some one was shoot- ing at a dog. Presently, however, the man who had come down the middle of the street and turned east on the sidewa'k came running back. He kept to the sidewalk until’ he reached a point but a few feet from the buggy platform. Here he left the walk and ran up the slope to the middle of the street. He proceeded in a sort of dog trot, westward on West Monroe street. The Assassin Seen by Several Persons. The man ran to the next corner west and turned south, but in the middle of the block, where the, branch again crosses a street, James Eubanks and others were seated on the bridge. They had heard the shots and supposing that Morris had been firing at a burgiar. Eubanks cried: —_— he + Sogge P @ assassin turned sharply and back to West Monroe street, taking - a course westward. On the south side of the street, near the farther corner of the next block, is Naw- kirk's residence, where Mrs. Newkirk was awaiting her husband. Mrs. Newkirk —— the shots and went out to the side- walk. The assassin ran past her, not te away. She said she supposed that Re oe a burglar and that the shots had béen fired at him. She observed that his hand was white and concluded that he was not a hner4ro, The man turned séOth at the next cor- ner and was seon by several] persons on that street. He proceeded past West Jack- son street ‘to the middle of the next block where he was lost to sight. It was sup- pooss that he turned into the aliey lead- ng east. , Later in the ment - . anterns went throu this alle through the. alley§ intersectin i ee block east. They found the tracks of a man going east. The tracks were measured This measurement has not been applicd to the shoes of any persons suspected. Now came another coincidence {n this tale of strange situations. James San- ford is Mexico's night watchman. Twenty. nine years ago he was present at the first quarrel and shooting affray between La- fayette Newkirk and Robert Muir, sr on the road six miles south of Mexico. A year later he was near the scene of ‘the killing of Muir by Newkirk. Ccnstable Met by the Watchman. Watchman Sanford, on the night of the killing of Newkirk, heard the pisto} shots and ran to the spot. He recognized the dead man and returned to the public square to give he olarm. Ln he started to the all, southwest o e #equare, rig tye of the st ps ps t e corn @ street, on south of the square and two Megke ton oe met Constable Muir. Sa ld the constable that had been kil.ed. The constable a re ye, he would fo = oa eg obey the sheriff, e irac . ent ¢ ikea Suet James, "74 a0 Muir was two blocks south of Dr. Pat- terson’s drug store, and was just iurni ¢ the corner from the west toward that store and the square, Kemp's cigar sto.¢ being baltwa between the corner veers met the watchman and - drug store. tn party of men with be ae Payee bits a sap hn oe ‘ t oP we “> cf * i une | against the back of the déad man's head, | collar | playing whist He was a kill him?" | “Afraid? My husband was not afraid of any man, armed. though we had a nristol in a d=) wer. ) I do not know who kiled my husband. enemy. Mr. ‘s : at the estified a double the ICSE PSPS i les Ss oe Newkirk with his head toward the fence, hie: face down. Stooping, the murderer placed the muzzle of his revolver firing four more shots. All entered the brain, two of them through the same hole. When neighbors arrived at the spot New- kirk’s coat collar and the back of his shirt were ablaze from the flashes of powder. Water from Morris nouse was | brought and the flames were extinguishe‘. Samuel Morris, at the time of the shoot- ing. was in his parlor, not'30 feet away, with friends. When. he heard the shots he went out on his porch) to investigate, fearing that some one had shot his dog. He did not know that a man had been shot until some boys came down the block and found the body. Newkirk’'s estate is valued at about $25,- 000, his widow and son being the heirs. The Kiiling of the Elder Muir. Watchmcn James Sanford thus describes the killing of Constable Muir's father and the trouble which led up to it: “Just 28 years ago, lacking one day, Lafe Newkirk shot and killed the present constable’s father. “I was working on the road a few miles south of the city with them a year before that when the quarrel began. Morgan Green of Auxvasse came along with sonie mules’ to sell. He first offered them to Muir and then to Newkirk. The latter made Green an offer, and this offended Muir, who accused Newkirk of interfering with his business. They passed the lle. ‘Muir drew a pistol and fired at New- kirk, missing him. The weapon was taken away from uir, and for a year there was no further trouble between the two. “Then, on: Aug., 28, 1873, the two men tnet again on the roa. Newkirk was hauling a load in his wagon. It seems that some- thing went wrong with his harness and he stopped in the middle of the road to fix it. Muir drove up from behind. Muir asked Newkirk why he stopped in the road. ‘You can drive around, said New- kirk. The quarrel grew hot and both men drew ‘their weapons. “Newkirk was the quicker. He _ shot Muir threw the forehead, drove home, mounted a horse and came to town and surrendered. He was acquitted ac his vre- liminary hearing The grandjury took up the case and he was acquitted again. Lafayette Newkirk had the reputad in in —O—2—-9-—- 2-0-0 0 —-0— 6-0-0 0-000 0-0 6-- -0-—-0— 0-9 —0—-4-s 6 Mexico of being a man with many enemies, Baptist religiously, though not a church member. “Was'‘Mr. Newkirk afraid any one would the widow was asked. He did not living or dead £0 But I want to know, and I think we shall know before long.”’ : *) think possiviy,””. continued Mrs. New- kirk. “that it may have ‘been some political Newkirk was very outspoken He had a right to be. So in his views. ' "He made enemies that way nave ab Of us was that kill d| though we are going to find out, if | But I have no idea who It him, poss ble."’ Newkirk when he was killed. 4 THE IMPERIAL NuTE PAPER Kaiser William Has Designed Some of Which One Sheet and Enveiope Costs Eighty-Eight Cents. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) BERLIN. Sept. 7.—The Kaiser has just had some new writing paper made for him. it is ght gray biue in color and heavy with ‘gua and ornamentation. In the middie at the top of each sheet ts a cir- cular golden ground, in the center of which is a 7 oe with claws anu beak Aroun bhon of the Ord e Shon! soit qui mal y pense,” and the of the Biac , ny ~ rae Over (ie sutice Ore paper which the Kaiser will use at sea pas in addition the chief admirai's aton and a German naval peanon in one orks. was supplied by the Kaiser sheet one olu Démocrat politically ani a) had no revolver on his person | + tee + rt 2 oer SSS aa ~ Bett $2 TRE ETERS lees > . OS WS ‘ STA . wy 2 ee $3: a 5 PRESSOR GLUES SRS SSeS SS > toeae See SSS ‘= Satta Re as See SEE SEES City residence of Lafayette Newkirk on West Monroe street, Mexico, Mo. His farm of 270 acres is two miles south. Sa . “Ae > BANC Oe SS. RS EN Le : ~ xx OIRO we anditied L } +-- Peeecenae eee e4e e 2 4 eF - Se Qs +e ose tt ewn serene ceee ALLEY bapeninose ais taal j is - ~ — ——— Explanation‘of diagram. showing scene of Lafayette Newkirk’s assassination at Mexico, Mo.: . Where Newkirk was killed. . Newkirk'’s residence. . W. L. Rennolds' home. . Samuel Morris’ home ’ Where Rennolds first saw the as- 6. Fleeing assassin seen by James El- banks and.turned back. 7. Potnt where aSsassin was last seen. 8. Tracks through alleys. 9. Where Wight Watchman Sanford met Constable Muir after the tragedy. 10. Robert Kemp's cigar store, ll. Dr. Patterson's drug store. . . « « Dotted lines and arrows show- ing course of assassin on way to meet victim and in his escape. —— — FINEST FRESH WATER PEARL! Was Bought for $2000, but Purchaser Would as Quickly Have Given $10,000 For It. NASHVILLE. Sept. 7.—Marion M. Ford of Elmwood, Tenn., is the proud owner of the dnest fresh water pearl in the w#o.id today. is rfectly round and white, weighs 116 grains, has a fine luster. and is the size of a ia.ge “ring manu ooys use in playing marbies. A New York man came forthwith to see Mr. Ford to buy the gem. but he would He told he aid the pearl, the man could have gotten just as easily, J ASKING FOR MILITIA. Kentucky’s Send Troops to Madisonville. Bpectal to the Poet-Dienatch FRANKFORT. Ky., Sept. 7.—Gov. Beck- bam has been requi ved to send troops te Madisonville to suppress rioting and vio- lence begun by the striking miners. The governor is making an investigation of the officers before act on mine operators Sore hiee condiifon through the request. T a long petition. TO STUMP GEORGIA. Sam Small to Make a Campsign for Prohibition. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 1—Rev,. Gam W. Small, the noted evangelist, is coming -to- Governor Bequested to Georgia to stump the state in the interest of prohibition. e “- He is now preparing to make an ex- tensive tour of the state at an early date and has Issued a request for co-operation en the part of, the friends of prohibition — | 4 : Hee carne : t both be at Calhoun that they have gone into Ten=- | | dred young birds had been already tral | up state the pene had more than justified (tselt. ‘About $6000 has been HEWILL PROMOTE DEMOCRACY ' Barl Russell, From Holloway Friscx, two men, her that he knew © cases, and, as located, he pre atter. Publl tigate the m oa. ane a against the, is strong or them to would not be health now. SHE HAD SEVENTEEN CANCERS Empress Frederick Suffered the Great- est Agony, Relieved Only by Nar- cotics, Before Her Death. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Co ight, 1001.) LONDON, Sept. 7—Clement Scott, tn his paper, the Free Lance, gives prominence to the following: ‘The true story of Empress Frederick's death has not been published. I learn from the best sources that the unfortunate and lady suffered the greatest agony before her demise. She was affilc- ted with no less than seventeen cancers. Her piteous cries for days before her last moments were heard.all around the castle, which her majesty I.d «re %d m me of her beloved husband, and it was only by means of powerful narcotics princess royal, second only to Queen toria in greatness and goodness, obtain relief. ‘The statement that she pa away peacefully is true in a sense, for Empress died insensible to the cares this world.” “BCBS” SELLS. THE PIGEONS Abolishes Wolseley's Experimental Pigeon, Post Service for War Pur- poses at Aldershot. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright 1991.) LONDON, Sept. 7.—Lord Roberts has ence more openly shown his contempt of some of the methods of Lord Wolseley, his predecessor tn the office of commander-in- chief. He has ordered the discontinuance f the experimental. pigeon post service for war urpenae at Aldershot, which was instituted by Wolse ey. The pigeon loft is now being and the birds disposed of. Several hun- ——_—_—_———— truly heroic twenty miles, and the officer ao as his opinion that periment spent on She scheme, Helps Found a Club to Propagate Democratic Principles. (Copyright, 10h) LONDON. Sept. 7.—Barl Ru way. His name and that of Countess Rus seil appear in the first list of directors of House. The name of the company t* the . Cluh, limited, with 1000 members, each bie for # eRuuangs. Lie vljettis are to on : t ay ER ERR eR ore ge ame: PIE ORES OE LOL OE COLE LS A ro Sea Hon PP ogi! . ae ee ¥ % _ ¥ 5 rar ‘ - r — Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, = | Ing facetious in his ptisen solitude at Holos © a new concern just registered at Somerset i e ag if a Ma ~ $
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&UNDAY) MORNING ST _JOUIS POST-F DISPATCH—SEPTreMBER 8, 1901 - ————— ee oor _ Pa ae ae — rs be SHE MAKES THE CAUSE FOR SUIT _ Pretty Young Woman Man- : ages Divorce Actions ee 7 SHE CREATES THE “GROUNDS” MAPPED OUT AN ORIGINAL LINE OF BUSINESS. PIMAPVASNVLAIVIZIZINIII IG Ghe Has Pity for Mismatched Couples and Manages to Get Them Legally Separated While Getting No Harm Herself. ' OMAHA, Neb., in contract unions with partners more to their ) liking they would be perfectly happy. I Again, many wives are tied to husbands ; . from whom they would giadly be sepa- rated, but can find nothing in their conduct that the law will consider justification for divorce, . There is where the woman who ‘creates grounds” comes in. As the confidante of the wife and ‘for a sufficient considera- tion she will contract to get that husband in love with her, or to compromise him- elf with her in such a way that the wife can get ber divorce. She carries out her ' @ontract so thoroughly and successfully that the husband is unable and unwilling to make any defense, although at the same time he has committed no criminal act, and is simply the victim of circumstances The wife gets a divorce and alimony, pub- licity is avolded and the husband never knows—at ieast, not at the time—that he has played the part of the dupe. A score of men and women have av atled themselves of this woman's services and have paid her liberally. Now she has five cases pending on her books. In some of these cases, as well as in most of the cases that have gone before, the revelation of her name means much to the party who does not want the divorce. In some cases it will save alimony. In all of them it : would create talk, and the woman's work Is of a nature that is not helped by indis- ; _ Seiminate discussion. 7 Stakes Nothing, but Wins Much. She is a professional “other woman.” She stakes nothing and aways stands to win much. She has scruples, but never lets them interfere with her business. This woman is the highest artificia!] de- : velopment of the divorce laws. The recent Gecision that many of the Dakota divorces have been invalid on account of non-resi¢ dence has been a 00d thing for her busi- ass. While working on a_cuse she {gs will- ing to live anywhere, although she alwavs a best accommodations that money can buy. The strangest part of It all is that she is not a medd'esome deiec- tive and no matter what she does she never indulges a word beyond those she is paid to say. She is my sterious, and some . of the divorces granted ‘ately without ap- : ‘parent cause can be ascribed to the quiet- nes and skill with which this “other woman" works. tintin > on sated nae ian rr ey wea ” = =~ ee 2.2.2. S333833330802903919393393335893 a4. i Special! To make a clean sweep we offer any height or width from 21 to 47 inches of the Shankey Adjustable Sliding Screen; sold regularly ior &Uc: C your choice ower eeee ee eeaeee —_— Men’s ) Aug. 31L.—One woman 5 & western city has mapped out a new and o} erwead rc. : original line of business for herself. She : is a creator of grounds of divorce and she rn es finds that it pays well and enables her to | #S All of + af c and = Colored Bal- live a life of comparative ease and lux- »s briggan Shirts anc ury Drawers; to close out C ; This woman, who Is well educated, young ws on Monday .ececceeeees e . and of more than ordinary beauty, justifies a : ; her “profession” as in bathe it, on the Just received, a full line of men’s me- ground that too many couples are m's- vs dium-weight natural wool Shirts | mated and live cat-and-dog lives, whereas and Drawers, an actual | if they were separated and at Iiberty to T5c value, C on Monday ....«.. Men’s Shirts. 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At $3.98—Don’'t miss this grand bargain in Ladies’ Tailor-made Eton Blouse and Jacket Suite. colors tans, castors. gray and Oxford, regular price $9.50 up to $13.50, your pick of this let only 3.98 At $9 9— This is beyond a doubt the best bargain ever offered in Ladies’ up-to- “wee eeeneewenrvraeeeveae date Tatlor-Made Suits, colors light, gray, tan, castor, blue. brown and black, all made of the finest Covert Clotha, Venetians, Sergwes and English Homespuns. Come early and secure a gran? bargain: regu'ar price $18 # un to $27.50: remember the $9 08 DRTOG . .CUEN | . ctinic oo bbhexccbtseedern s 996 Ae quality, q $5 00 $10 00 best workmanship and lowest possible | 3-00 mtbeittr oa th cere ate F seat ‘ 86.00 Better grade, fe this werk ...... C . ’ ef prices. ) we TTTTILene eee, accortment, Brussels Carpets, $i? 00 $25 09 $10.00, TOW . ccccseceeseesessees eeneeeeee 86.75 for eeereeee sever C fine quality eevee C ; . 5 | $11.00, TOW . ccceceseseetese eevee eee +. 87.95 ad Vy ] Cloth, 19- Velvet Carpets, h-eau- ($12.50, nOW........ pcccecsocceses veoeeee $8.75 i Ma grade «se. tiful dreigns, all QR- ying ? nw shades ...... VV ash Goods. | Lot No. $175 Pairs is teeees chess sC Lace Curtains. larg . pebseei $ ? selection, t 700 yards 24-inch dark ground Print, in} Red or Scarlet Blankets all colors ... 25 as low as $1.2! a variety of styles, 64c quality, whil le| Room Size Rugs—$7.50, $9. $12.59, $15, $18 they last will be sold at 3 2.75, NOW. ccccccccccccscces secocdéabéowes $2.15 I SON eee (per yard) eee Tee re ee ae oe $C | $3.50, now *veeee eeeeeeeereeeeeeee * eee 82.65 10 pieces 32. inch Madras Cloth, in emal! $5.50, NOW .cccecesoee eeeeerereeees eeeee 83.50 Cc he { ‘ks, light co] ors, Ae { $5.50, now eeeeeteeeeeeeete * eeeeee .83.75 quality, go now at (per yard) .... C } $7.00, NOW. ..ceeee PR, A see .84.905 $i—cut. to ...... ” wae Otbers enamel Cutto...«... eeeeeee Yc Alarm Clocks— . BvveUu Clisit- od keepers— were $1.00— somic. cut to Bissell Carpet Swee- -rs—worth $ 1.69 $2—cut to .. Wash Bollers, cop- SPECIAL. High-Graite Tep itz Busts. Subjects — Cleo- patra and others. Large and hand- looking for something unus- ually fine, is your chance.) These busts can- (Those Go-Carts, adjustable back, with parasol— pein chemmete here per bottom— , . were 85c— 69c Wringers with not be dupli- Dainty “ ¥ Ferre white gw cated un er £50. rolis—were — “ , $1.25 cut to * Special Sample Vases Willow S$] 19 Price— Cc ’ — slothes Galvanized cut to Hampers, * Iron Wash $29 08 Tubs— 25 . C 49¢ 79¢ SUR EERE TEETER EEE TE EE EEE EE EEE EE EEE EEE TEE UT TTS SECC CC CCE re IIAAIIIIATIIIIIA IID 29.24, MADD IAPALIAIIVINIIIIII 9299.99) Nprerreverreveverey yr reeeevevere ry Have’ some grand things to offer in New Fall and Winter Goods this fy week---all the balance of Summer ™ Stuff will be moved tomorrow. ae | a NARARHAANAAAAARARAARARARARAAARAR = OUR EASY WAY=S1? BUCKS BRILLIANT R _ Made expressly for us. Big Reductions in Couches. cov rings. H. J. Goetbeils, Pres. ST.LOUIS HOUSE: FURNISHING CO.: 906 FRANKLIN AVENUE DOWN... 2 = PER eR WEEK 3 3} Buck's Superior . Charter Oak Majestic Quick Meal Range Ws: have them as low as $18.00 HEATERS thas For all kinds of fuel. er Week buys buys this ge ne pg ae ; ae No - oy cove ~ "in fi at Rast a ake vory comfortable ae 50! 8. M. Cornwall, Treas, ~ We have them ia all velour aad P. J Farringven, Sec. TILL 10 P. M. HUSE OF BARGAINS E " HEART OF CHICAGO * BA ANNER EXPRESS leaves 9:00 a. m. ‘ The name by which she ts known to some of her clients is Margaret Hobson. Miss Hobson has often found it necessary to Change her name with her tactics. But no ; matter what she does she never ¢rosses : words + fa the law. She knows better than tha : The Das she works can best be told by describing the circumstances of'a divorce obtained a few weeks ago by the wife of a board of trade man. This woman. was married to the speculator before she knew much of poetry, opera or twin souls. and wnen she Wanted carriages and a home more than anything else. Her husband was good to her with his bank book and they cared for each other. and she for the : bank book, in a good fe low sort of way, but with no undying love in the nronoef tion. The wife decided a while ago that ahe would like to be free. The husband nes never broken over the traces and a purer could find no ground upon which e 4, wife could get her divorce. Some woman spoke the wife n. about Miss Hobson. "ho is Mies Hobson?” she asked. “ll bring her around té call and you 1 see,.”’ her friend said, and the next day the three women went to a matinee and then to the women's restaurant of a big downtown hotel. where the plan result- ing in a divorce with alimony was decided upon, Handling a Client. Miss Hobson, according to the wife, who would not have her name known for worlds, wore a stunning princesse gown, m love of a hat and a limited supply of exceedingly expensive jewelry. She talked. of her schoolduys in an aristocratic eastern boarding school and of her friends in New York and Washington. The friends were of the first water of social prominence. With felicacy the fnend introduced the subject of the: wife's dissatisfaction with her hus- band and of her inability to find anything upon which a se aration could be obtained. “It is my businers.”’ said Miss Hobson. eweetiy. “to find that something for you. ; Your husband ehall fall in love with me ‘ and then your divorce will be easy. The wife revolted for an instant. at the iden of the husband daring to think any woman except herself worthy of his more or less lukewarm love, but when! she thought it all over she put the en-| tir@ case in Miss Hobson's hands. The latter went to work with an authority | that made the wife wonder how many divorces she had béen instrumental in procuring before she came into the board , SR trade tangle. see, Subject of money / never mentione Miss Hobson - asked that she be presented to the hus. ' band, and this was done the next night, Bhe wore a bewildering evening ‘cown and her freshness of face and ficure, her 'wit and her amiability won the big hu nd‘ at once He asked that she ac. company m driving the next day and in a week they were deeply itn love. yj How She : Earns a Fee. During all this time she ~said never a word about the man's wife and appeared to be upon pleasant terms with her. Svon after there came a couple of late suppers, and a trip out of town for the man. with to ae yer eR Sey mr onrees- ere. ON}. mer eee Cloth-Bound Copyrighted Novels § By the Best American and English Authors. THE WEEK’S NEW BOOK, “Sevenoaks” JOTHFR STF! In the Acquisition of an Exceilent Home Library of Representative if a By J. G. Holland. was an arrogant, ignorant snob, but he had the faculty of reaping the profits of others’ comical characters in the story, as well, and the attempt of the plutocrat to “butt in” to New York society is decidedly laughable. Onilw 25 Cents a Copw-e Copyrighted Novels at a Quarter Each: Uniform With the Following Select List of Cloth-Bound ‘*Sevenoaks,”’ by J. G. 18—**Across the 4 . . ot * P « rep ens te mad x ; yt i , Hil P pera ~~ Our New * Let Us Test the Eyes of Your ARE MEETING WITH IMMENSE SUCCESS, ERKER’S, 608 Olive Street} Wecan tell whether the services of an oculist are needed or not. SHUR ONS ==) 1 GURE THERMO BATH “SANITARIUM, $508 Olive, | RHEUMATISM, DROPSY, STIFF _ JOINTS. When others fail consult me. Out-of- write for symptom DERM 5 Sean oie heck Les. Se SCARS and ECZEMA patahessiy. ous iq ee 44 ae RUNKENNESS D= SAVES YOU MONEY =>. AND GIVES BEST SERVICE. ‘BLOOD is the worst disease on : & corresponding but Innocent absence up- ~~ +n the part of Miss Hobson, The wife saw | &# lawyer, the lawyer eaw the man, the man saw Miss Hobson. although she Was not ready to We down é and die for him, she chonght he was a mag. a BS nt fellow, and he did no .pposing wo ae wite Sree md a Separator, Sines me... obson sre ually loosen ¢ he ed ee the husband, but even now he does not know that it was a!! that a 9 man would informally call a, rf : »beor eet $200 by the wife. HM at the bottom of tle was for value was that just as roa “<a we well, She told him that pares entirely by designing women. , 1usband can and her friends sa |}woman jealous. and then it ig expected that ceedings will be Instituted. gst 1 into a divorce court. publicity and says ahe will drop out of a, that Miss Hiobben te net al that she seems. aithough not one of them can lay a finger a | Std a <a The mysterious “other woman" is not er Ber if he pays eine that she can make any | he woman gets jealous ivoree pro- ire. would not dream of She wants no ‘other woman" ‘ase before it getée to the court reo stage, | 10 matter how much money ts In it for her A few members of the amart set suspect | LL ENS ES a SO ee F ree Treatment Until Cured! FOR A WHILE NOT A CENT. WEED BE PAID, WRITE AT ONCE, MY ELECT. OPA: HMIC Be LT ——* ee —- SEE MY -— —— eee ee ee | ee Guarantees cures in pe Seneres and Special Diseases and at of men and w A marvelous new Curative remedy. Write tor FREE ‘Deok, “TRUTH.” Agents wanted. VACLUM O3GAN DE.ELOPE? FOR MEN, DR. R. W. RENWICK, Dept. 2, No. 1006 Olive St., St. Louts, Mo. oe of such : Fea and as the theater at * Ja 4 ad < : h * , ~ ie se We} ‘ = * ote oe aa \ aa Be bie , ‘ oun ¥ ~N | ee ee eee we at her finger ti Ge ‘Sins qravene but never cays ps. She that gives even —— ———---—— a -— touch m0 Seinlence pigs: y we eee to work SPECIAL NOTICES whnmvrew knw wat te fot bone hase gs oy f of tad Commissfoner, Co. thouse, St. Levis, 1901. de | av. September tf, The jary list for the ensuing year has been pore we is now open for Inspection. Any ng legal eee ee from jury duty Must pro. competent proof thereof to the a within tweaty ® from date. ‘No peteoe w Dame shail have on , Paces upon said register aneeer'l who sha lect within the partes jury duty, shall iethes o claim exemptions m exemption cus : ys determin uch ch 1 wilt giaaiy ee to =e ethos ly between # and iyi, tv io | FREB a be -mntitled to claim the neneney when eos at, _ Gare men in « few days, carte. 3 Many ha canceled estes Paina’. cata ts te, iP rilaheiohe meg Bold at WollfW ilsos Drug Co., 524 Wachington BROWN’'S CAPSULES 18. & 0.8-W. TO THE EAST. Only $21.00 to New York, 3 DAILY THROUGH Sem: : BEST LINE TO Cincinnati and Leulavine..’ ) POISON 624 Washingtom sv. av. WEAK
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; ia © ne . “4 Sabai tae . - ‘ a B35 , 4 New Goods and Attentive Salespeople. ——-. _ t : \. i & Our stock of Black Dress Goods is now complete and every | ° ar y all Millinery. * ‘ Pe "~ mew weave and material from foreign and American manufac- : Oa an cif ep . Th 4 : ; : y, . ; “Si aiters is in Barr's Black Goods Dept. at the lowest prices. Special | ere is an intermediate season when one, just Tre- | Luge ea Re eee this week: First Exhibit and Sale of turned from summer outings, wants something fresh, ae Minch Black Unfinished Worsted—a new $4 00 Autumn Novelties, pretty, yet simple, in the way of headwear, something a te Coe eeeereeseeeeeesereeseses eee eer eee eee eee eeeeeee ( - ’ , | &0-inch Black All-Wool Canvas ' ee : ready to put right.on.’” Monday we shall be ready to s Pe eviot eee eer en ew eeeneneeeee eeeeeeeeeee eee eee eeeee . eeeeeeeeens 75e : New I ailor Suits, show a complete line of these ready-to-wear Hats in / oh 4 y - . . ; “ge 45-inch Black All-Wool { 9 Eitinte un: Wine about 125 different styles and combinations that repre- - ‘ is Prunella eee ee eee eee eee weer ee ee eee eee eeee eee ee eee eeeeeereeeees . p + t th f hi h . ' . . wer , sen e correct fashions that will prevail this fall. TS, 50-inch Black All-Wool Venetian ) $1 00 : Waists f ' adies ‘ oe é ; Cloth. eee eeeeeeeeeeeeet ere eer eeee “PERE REOCELE SER SGLS. UDR EEE TPs . ais > or a es , by fron “oe new Toques and Turbans in the novel cloth and , } ihe chenille etiects. inati tee ana Children’s Garments : _ Some very handsome new combinations have pe een introduced in this line. | oR House _—_— All high-class in materials and workmanship. Styles confined to We shall also show very pretty styles in Children’s goods ? os Barr’s exclusively for St. ak ae pi Gp > vely for st Louis. No duplicate of any of these garments These are usually very hard to secure, but we have succeeded in a : Hyp ¢ found elsewhere in St. Louis. getting them in time for Monday’s selling | | ae Cleaning ZHUNIRMARAAAAMAAMIA MEA AAARBAAAAABBRRARADAMBAMAAMBAAMEARAARAAAA AMAAABAABAABAARAAMBAABAABAA RAR ‘ | ; « coe : ’ : : h Sa Is New Books. | New Gloves. ae x . QO SS QO InN New Books. : oe Oy /, - The Bears of Our new fall importations of Kid « 1st and YM e 7 ’ \ Be. ver. XY ’ Blue River.’? | Gloves are here, and as usual we haye : ri and I. new | a | : ) “ae the latest novelties and best values Fall stock now ready. Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, book by Irvimg Bacheller, ete a These J ——— “4 as. Ma- from the best manufacturers, in Glace Shirt Waists, Hats, etc. Stock much larger, more complete and better author of ‘‘Eben Holden.” eS | ! Jor, AUNT of | or Suede Light Weights or Pique to conform to our vastly increased demand. ae Workmen When Knight- Gloves, to match every new fall cos- Reve’ Masi Vici al : -s N ce: : in-| tume. To a few styles onl Il oys Manly Vest oults, ages © to IV years, ee | hood Was in lietuied athanbinn hh cE kan eateaatien swellest and most distinctive styles introduced ow Ae A : Flower.’’ marae. for some time; superbly tailored of the rich- Books J (ae re Wy Centemeri & Co.’s “Perfection of Fit’ best est dark, soft spun worsteds and fancy Scotch e eget ss $'Clasps, neatly embroldered; they siways Cheviots and rich dark blue, - “Lady of a oe | Do — —— give the cust the greatest - = Lynn.” A ~ a: ‘ ne. satisfaction: price.....-. sn. .+..PL+ 10 $3 O98 to $10 O0 new book by | eG ——— | | Contemert & ,Co.’9 best quality Suede, 3- 4 . hei ae Be- } ae Ciasp, 4 9 .. } Mad te ; y all a eee a i $1.50 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, ages 4 to 10 years, the “Woy f aa . ~ scitheie very latest styles fancy mixed Tweeds and ;, Fee waite’ Now Glace Dollar, Gloves, 3-clasp, Cheviots, the very newest colorings, with or at | et: d wear better than many gloves that cost without yoke, best of trimmings and work- ne 44 7 ge manship, vg ; browns, pearl, white, black........ PL-00 3 98 1 () 00 SAR Misses’ New Kid Gloves, 2-clasp, finish, fit . to + ' ~S mM ater me and colors equal to the finest $1 00 > : ; | Y ga | = —- ci cubs bu erveddbceccccdieccs . Boys’ Sailor Suits, ages 8 to 10 = in rs oO oe =| ¥ the advance styles for fall wear, made of im- fo B Taha. / y, i, Special Item ported Serges and Cheviots, an immense | | i. aan i vas oo : - for This Week. stock of this clever Suit, fully twenty-five ’ My Ea aes : j oor r Just to make room for new goods we will styles to select from, : % ; —— » «! B ’ close outa lot of fine Lisle and Taffeta { Vin Mee Se Um — % y = ; arr s ‘Gloves, odds and ends of 50c, Tic and $1.90 tA ate ae 4 lines, choice of the lot, as long 95 O > es gh SRR sae es ae ge eT as eee ti a5 Be naa i i: kOe Naat ee ek eit e, Figit AS ate "ee See oo pear Eo So iad
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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DIRPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8, 1901 PRINCIPALS IN SUIT INVOLVING CHIGAGOANS| ADF | LANDS | | ‘sl : BE SOON OPEN ~ A Montana Lottery Is Prob- able Next Year. nr Sele Se ae x pk BOG AY Fr AI, Sete oP De ( Rn . 00d Poison . Cured Free Dh 2 TTWE REMEDY IS SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY MAN OR 6 ee 5 a 0 ae] Of a. —=_J_«@ = _———Th —- a oe 7 Ee - s. = : ~ : . % , ; , ) % - . wre Py ~> * ct Sow al at Sal PRES SRE gt oT RRO ee ~ - WOMAN SENDING NAME OR ADDRESS. The Iiustrations Above Plainly Show what this Grand Discovery will do, & celebrated Fort Wayne physician has discovered most wonderful cure for Syphilis or Blood ever known. It quickly cures all such indi- as mucous patches in the mouth, gore t, cdépper colored spots, chancres, ulcerations the body and in hundreds of cases where the ir and tyebrows had fallen out and the whole fin was a mass of boils, pimples and ulcers, this erful specific has completely changed the whole into a clean, perfect condition of physical William McGrath, 48 Guilford St., Buffalo, N. Y.. T.: “T am a well man today, where a year ago . was a total wreck. Several doctors had failed t cure me of syphilis. I was rid of my sores and my skin become smooth and natural in two weeks, and after completing the treatment there was not a sore or pimple on my body, and today I am ab- solutely well. I give you permission to use my name and I will answer all inquiries from suffering men.’’ Every railroad running into Ft. Wayne brings scores of sufferers seeking thie new and marvélous cure and to enable those who cannot travet to realize what a truly marvelous work the doctor is accomplishing they will send free to every sufferer a free trial package of the remedy so that every- one can cure themselves in the privacy of their own home. This is the only known treatment that cures this most terrible of all diseases. Address the State Medical Institute, 2689 Flcktron Fuild- ing, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Do not hesitate to write at once and the free trial package will be sent sealed in plain package. , a - -_- -—— MISTAKEN FOR BEARS SS TWO HUNTERS KILLED BY THEIR | COMPANIONS. SHOT THROUGH THE HEART John Andréws Was Pulling Weeds When John Romersa Shot Him, Thinking He Was a Bear. RED LODGE, Mont., Sept. 7.—Former fostmaster John Andrews of this city was i@stantly killed yesterday at the W. A. ewis ranch above Canyon on the Clark rk, in Wyoming, by the heedless act of n Romerea, who mistook Mr. Andrews a bear and sent a bullet from a Lee tford. rifle through his heart at short ge. . his commypnity was given a_e severe kK this afternoon when Dutch Charley e in from the ranch in Wyoming, 60 es from here, with the news of the sad . Mr. Andrews has been ill all mer at the ranch of W. A. Lewis, look- after a bunch of cattle jointly owned himself and ex-Sherift John Dunn. zast Wednesday Lawyer Sydney Fox left here for the Lewis ranch, accompanied by John omersa, an _ Italian, whe j Stiidying law in Mr. Fox's office. Romersa. béfore going. borrowed a rifle from Law- yer Frank Fox. Dutch Charley says tha evening all except Mr. Andrews were in the.cabin, the latter being out in an ad- j nt yard pulling weeds. mersa came running d, Syd, there's a bear.’ @ grabbed his rifle and ran out, Fox fol- “a in shouting: balloon trip between Ruel) lowing. cautioning him not to fire until are. ie the dusk Romersa had taken Mr. Andrews, in his stooping posture, for a bear, and before Fox reached him he fired the fatal shot. They ran to Andrews, but he was already dead, shot through the heart. Romersa is said to be practically insane over his heedless act and several men are watching him continually to prevent bod- iiy harm. The particularly sad_natyfe of the tragedy has profoundly afféetréd the entire community. Mr. Andrews was one of the best known and highly respected men in Carbon County, a member of the Masonic lodge and beloved by all who knew him. e rode the range in Montana and Wyoming for 20 years before he was ippointed postmaster in Red Lodge under Cleveland. He passed through countless perils of frontier life unscathed. A few years ago he was a member of an expedi- tion sent into the Hole-in-the-W@l coun- try by the government. His only known relative is his mother, who lives in Vir- ginia. A party of friends nave gone out to bring his body to Red Lodge. TULARE, Cal., Sept. 7.—At 5 o’clock this inorning Walter Ray accidentally shot and cilled his companion, Will Abercrombie. The aceident occurred in the mountains ibout twenty miles east of Daunt. They were out hunting and Ray, seeing a movc- nent in the grass, fired at a bear, as he hought, but soon discovered his mistake. Both are well known and respected. Ray was formerly an employe of J. Goldman & Co. and was secretary of the Odd Fellows’ lodge. A brether of Abercrombie Is cashier in the bank here. The deceased was 39 7 of age and leaves a mother and widow. Balloon Over an Oecan of Fire. A Paris correspondent writes that the aeronaut, M. Surcous, his wife, M. Chardon (general secre- tary of the last Paris exhibition) and M. Binot (ar- chitect of the Porte Monumentale) had an exciting and Beatva's. Pass- ing throngh the clopds they were caught in a vio- lent storm, and when they finally emerged into clear air it was et a height of 12,000 feet, and they were traveling over a veritable ocean of fire, formed by vivid lightning flashes.“ The acrial ie agers landed near Beauvais after being up nearly four and a half hours, and the balloon, which was eovered with snow, caused the greatest wonder among the astonished inhabitants. CURES WEAK MEN FREE Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. ~ j tte = vigorous as when and you canno realize how happy I am. a Sir; Your method worked heeuty- Ite were exactly what 1 need and yigor have completely re- nd gemont is en ly gatis- : Yours was received and I had se ire completely braced > boy: I am just a fully. Stre HARRY BUNN Of Bloomington, Ill., Society Man, Who Is Defendant in Sult for $25,000 Damages. Bloomington’s and a Chicago’s social set are discussing an in- the oldest and wealthiest families of that city. The plaintiff is Mrs. Kate NMutchin- s0n, formerly of 1113 Oakley avenue this city. She asks $25,000 damages. Besides, She-is prosecuting Bunn in the. county court on a more serious charge. Young Bunn has figured in the court be- fore. n July, 1899, soon after-his wife, a former Peoria belli, obtained a divorce from him, he filed suit for $40,000 damages against & prominent coal dealer of Chicago. He al- leged alienation of his wife’s affections.. His former wife has since married the coal dealer, whose home is in Michigan avenue. The suit is still pending. Bunn is knOwn as an exquisite. His es- thetic tastes were at times too muUeh for even the plethoric purse of his father, and the young man’s extravagance has been the cause of numerous family quarrels. Harry has frequently resorted to his good form and presence to win dollars from clothing dealers, posing for advertising pictures that have apjeared in newspapers and maga- AN OSTRICH. FIGHT DOCTORS CALLED TO TREAT ONE OF THE BIRDS. EXCITING TIME IN A CAR Three Men Held Up One Bird Until Its Neck Was Sewn Up by the Doctor. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 7.—This city had a@ remarkable assembly for ornithvlogists today, but there were no ornithloogists who saw it. A carload of birds came to the city by freight about 9:30. Although the car was chock full, there were only fifteen birds. And “they were birds,”’ There presence was made krown by an impatient ring at the telephone of Dr. Reginald W. Garstrang, surgeon of this d.vision of the Big Four. The doctor answered. “an you treat ostriches?’ asked. “Il might,” said the doctor, thinking some wag friend was talking. “Or I might treat parrots or humming birds, but don’t make a specialty of it.”’ “I’m not kidding,” the voice continued, as he explained that he was the Bright- wood station agent and that a carioad of ostriches was “hung up” there. He further explained that one of the birds had noeeney cut its neck and there was fear that it was seriously injured. Dr. Garstang at once communicated with Dr. W. B. Craig, veterinarian, Both leaped into their buggies and hurried tv the Massachusetts avenue station, to which point the car contained the os- triches was taken from Brightwood, Dr. Craig was accompanied by Maurice Lynch, his driver, wherein he was lucky, as Maurice is a wrestler and boxer of no little consequence. When the doctors entered the car they found it full of the ostriches, whose long necks were as high as the roof and as low as the floor. Dr. Craig. who is almost as big as an ostrich himself, faced the largest group, containing nine. A big black ostrich darted out its head and tried to seize the doctor’s Scottish Rite pin. Another clever- ly pulled off a suspender buckle from an in- quiring laborer who had intruded into the car. He fled. The injured ostrich was bleed- ing from a large wound In its neck. A large crowd of men, women and boys gathered. Dr. Craig understood at a glance what was to be done. The wound must be treated with antiseptics and sewed up. The sewing would be like sewing a bootleg. But how to do this was a question, He appealed to the two men who had charge of the ostriches. Carl Kirkham, the keeper, said the only way was to get men enough to hold the os- trich. There was himself and his assistant, Fred White. They were about half enough. The doctor turned to Lynch. “Here is your star engagement on the mat,’’ he said. 3 Lynch said naught, but rolied up his sleeves. The box car was pulled alongside an empty car and a gangway constructed. Across this the ostricn was for:2d with some difficulty. The chief danger, Kirkham explained, was that injury makes an cs- trich ferocious and a blow from his boot is like the knockout blow of a mule, The keeper got the bird by tts mighty wings and Lynch got a hammerlock hold. There was a struggle, much grunting and a few expletives not usually printed, and then down went the ostrich. Lynch changed his hold and got a half-relson and a foothold. The big oird tried vainly 9 rise again, but Lynch and the keeper ha oul. nr Craig washed the wound with antl septics and took twenty atitches on eac side. The injury was provably caused Pp a splinter and may be faial -The > ~ was not bandaged, but was poasteres wD antiseptic dressing. Then the GatTeOe allowed to rise and Lynch took a long breath. he said. “I have no hard bo feelings.” od sie bird wheeled and lft up Pk It eet it down aloutnee ae s left ; it half o yn (on = His leg was also scra Lynch received a leg went, too. rei with the compliments of the Big our. but not seriously. ostriches belong to Thomas Ay Ba~ of Hot Svrings, Ark. They reshipped to Mr. Cockaburn’s Arkansas ostrich farm, Monday morning, from ans Branch, N. J. They ar evalued at $1 . each. Several present ot real ostric feathers whil ethe wrestling match — tween Lynch and the bird wa sin progress. EACH GAVE A SURPRISE. Husband and Wife Cross the Ocean Simultaneously. | TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 7.—Mrs. J. F. Lyons of Tacoma returned from Scotland this week after an aggravating experience. As the time approached for her return she resolved as a surprise to return a, few weeks in’ advance°of the time her hus- band was expecting her. At the same time ons resolved to go to Scotland to a voice re- e re- usband. she ed h tu pulling into Ss : turn and on was her h too late for hint te return and x “ouable to join him. There re nothing: for her to do but to return to mt “R352? ‘ieashed ock BLOOMINGTON, IIL, Aug. $1.—Most of; zines. large portion of | family, for his face and figure are well | e° MRS. KATE HUTCHINSON Of Chicago, Plaintiff Against Harry Bunn of Bloomington. | This brought notoriety upon the known in soctal circles. It Is claimed by Bunn’s lawyers that his teresting suit that has been filed at Bloom- | former wife inspired the suit against him, ington against Harry Bunn, scion of one of | but this.is denied by Attorneys Elmer and Wood, for the prosecution. They say the suit is based on the fact that Mrs. Hutch- inson had to bring legal action against the quondom Mrs. Bunn te secure possession of some love letters the latter had borrowed from Mrs. Hutchinson to use as evidence in securing her divorce. Soon after Bunn married Annie Jack, the beautiful daughter of a Peoria business man vf wealth, the couple came to Chicago to live. The pace set by Bunn exhausted his finances and caused him to resort to his handsome face and figure as a model for ready-made suit advertisements. Mrs, Bunn’s patience was also exhausted, and, | although they had two children, they drift- ed apart. For the last six months Bunn has been residing with his parents. Mrs. Hutchinson is a widow of charming Eepeence and has relatives of prominence In ichigan. A sister is a social light of Pe- toskey. During the trial she sat in court with a child 1 year old. It is for the main- tenance of this child, as well as a balm for her own blighted affections, that she . | has resorted to the courts. DINOSAURS ° ABOUNDS ARE IN GREAT PROFUSION IN UTAH, ARE PLENTY AS BEEF BONES The Spot Will Be a Veritable Treasure Valley for the Scientists When They Find It. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 7.—‘There has been much discussion in the public prints of late concerning the dinosaur, occasioned, no doubt, by _the scientists’ convention,” said A. I.. Hitehcock, “and from what has been sald on the subject the locally unin- formed might readily infer that the fos- silized relics of these ancient animals are of rare occurence in these parts. Such, however, is not the case. In eastern Utah, whence I have but recently returned, the remains of these antediluvian bebasts are as numerous as beef bones about a fertil- lizer factory. “In piaces the ground is fairly covered with these prehistoric remains, and when the scientists finally find it out the locali- ty will prove a veritable treasure valley. [It would set the visiting scientusts wiid to Stumble onto such a mine, but I think the thing should be kept quiet and the field reserved for our own relic hunters. So far, none of the eastern fellows have found the dinosaur depository, with the exception of one representative of Columbia Univer- sity, New York, who had it tipped off to him by a friend of mine, and he went into raptures over it. “Some of these bones are buried in the/ soft earth, others are Imbedded in the sandstone. For the most art they are to be found in the jurassic formation. Many are covered with crystals. From one sandstone ledge I found a huge dine- saur leg boldly protruding. I dug it out and presented it to the Colorado college at Colorado Springs, where it now may Le seen. “From the dimensions of some of these bones, osteopologists cauculate that some of these specimens had an entire length of 9 feet. Oh, the dinosaur must have been a dainty beast, and it’s a pity Roosevelt wasn’t around in those days to bag a few of ‘em,’’ added Mr. Hitchcock, who is a good Republican. Mr. Hitchcock says the locality he has lately visited is rich in many forms of fossils, as well as being replete with rel- ‘es of the stone at and he expresses the opinion that it will not long remain un- discovered of the archaeologist and an- thropologist. LIGHTNING TOOK MEMORY. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Sept. 71.— Michael Rice, who lives near town, has lost his memory by reason of a stroke of light- ning. The bolt which robbed him of his memory also took the life of hia 16-year-old daughter. At the tir e it was feared that Rice was also killed, but he gradually ral- lied and is now entirely conscious. He re- members nothing of the accident, and in fact does not remember that he had a daughter. His memory cannot go back of the time when the accident occurred. He knows ev- erything that nas taken place since, but does not remember his birthplace nor where he has been during hia life. It is feared that the seizure may be permanent. SS RE A EN TR RE A ET EE TENN SENT FREE T0 MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. A Free Trial Package Sent By Mall Te All Whe Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being maited to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured se many men who bed battled for years against the mental cod F 7 g& Hl E E 7eiee re- Be Ry Senger gr gee — THEY MAY SELL TO THE GOVERN- MENT. The Tract Must Be Irrigated and a Problem Will Be Presented as to the Best Way to Dispose of It. BILLINGS, Mont., Sept. 7.—The proposal to open a large part of the Crow Indian reservation to settlement has brought about an active discussion as to the merits of the plan adopted with the opening of the Kiowa reservation in Indian Territory. A treaty has been made with the Crow In- dians whereby they agree to sell 1,150,000 acres of their land to the United States et $l an acre. This would still leave each in- dian in the tribe more than 1000 acres of land, and while Congress refused to act on the bill ratifying this treaty at the last session of Congress, there is little doubt that it will become a law during the com- ing year. he land which it is préposed to open for settlement is more valuable in many re- 4 aes than that of the Kiowa reserve, although upon none of it can crops, other than hay, be grown successfully without irrigation. The soil is very rich and Is cov- ered with a heavy sod, making it fine stock range. The country is well watered and has long been considered desirable by cat- tle and sheep men as a feeding ground. The original Crow reservation included a large amount of land which is now thickly settled by prosperous farmers, and stock- men and homeseekers have viewed with envious eyes the magnificent domain ocecu- ied by the Indians who do not use half of t for grazing their stock or for their lim- ited farming operations. If this land is thrown open to settlement there will be a tremendous rush of people to take advantage of the opportunity to se- cure homes, and the department of the interior will face the same situation pre- sented in Oklahoma a few weeks ago. he drawing on the Kiowa reserve was ac- complished without disturbance and prob- ably with a minimum of resulting contests, but it is seriously questioned by many whether Congress did not violate thereby the real spirit which has animated this government in the past in disposing of the public domain. It is held by some that when public land ceases to be such in the sense that it is worth more than the fixcd prices charged for such and it should be sold by the government at auction to the highest bidder. If a postoffice site, for in- stance, is abandoned the government does not open that site for public entry, but dis- poses of it at public sale. Upon no ound can it be argued that those who fil their homestead hts adjacent to town sites in Oklahoma had any other idea than that of speculation in so doing. It is believed that it would have been a revelation as to the comparative value of the different 160 acre farms in the Kiowa reservation had these farms been put up at auction. It is even hinted that it would haye been ex- tremely difficult to have found bidders at any price for some of the land, even allow- ing that the terms were such as not to preclude settlement by those who had no y money. More than 167,000 Boorse filed applications for homesteads in Oklahoma. A very large percentage of these were actuated entirely by the spirit of the gambler, and after they found that they drew none of the capital ae aid no further attention to the priv- lege they were accorded, even though they came within the 13.000 who could secure land upon that reservation. Another ques- tion which arises now is as to the char- acter of those who were fortunate In draw ing desirable lots, whether or no’ they were the kind of people the gover: @1t is desirous of giving its farm land to. The problem presented is an extremely difficult one to hand'‘e, for never before in the history of the country were there so many people desirous of securing home- steads upon the public domain, considering the amount of that doman which is really available for settlement. The opening of the Crow reservation will present many similar features to the Kiowa opening. New towns will be created, thousands of people will come into the country and the entire region will experience an awakening which will result in adding very greatly to the wealth of the state of Montana. It is often asked why it is there is such a rush for government land. This cannot be explained entirely upon a practical basis. It is an established fact that it costs an average of 0 an acre to put a western irrigated farm at a productive stage and the men who make the improvements pass over in their reed ws from the east to the west many undreds of miles of excellent farming land which can be bought for less money, in- cluding the improvements upon them. In the first place there seems to be an impres- sion that government land can be tten cheaper than any other land and that to get something from the government under all circumetances is better than to get it from private individuals. There is a real tangible interest, however, in the feeling of security which the settler has in know- ing that he is dealing: directly with the vernment, that the government is behind im, supporting and defending him and his rights. There seems no other way than that of chance to prevent the rush to new land such as took plece in the Cherokee Strip, the echoes of which _ still reverberate through the offices of the land department at Washington. Hundreds of land contests in the Cherokee Strip are still undecided, owing to conflicting affidavits and testi- mony, and in some of these cases the con- fusion of ownership arising from the stam- pede is so great as to preclude any set- lement ever being reached. For this reason it is doubtful whether or not the interior department would ever consent or countenance another free-for- all race for public lands which have been increased in value by being withheld from settlement. Some scheme will have to be devised to make an orderly procedure and if no better one presents itself before the Crow reservation is opened doubtless the same plan wil! be followed as prevatied re- cently in Oklahema. In the case of the Crow reservation there will be an addi- tional element of discord, for while the land without water is worth only a few cents an acre for grazing pu s it is worth from $20 to $56 an acre when supplied with sufficdent water for irrigation. The rush for water rights on the streams which flow through this land will be even greater than for the land iteelf and some method of equitable distribution will have to be in- corporated in the measure throwing the land open to homesteaders. It is now ac. knowledged by all irrigation experts that the title to water should go with the land and not consider as separate and alienable property. Hence it may be possi- ble to reserve the water from sooners apd among the land own- later on distribute it s for irrigation. clamation project consideration. If t enormously valuable and ment aranteeine title to both land water “have would be mit to the de- mand for the property. I would seem that the only po of such tmprovements would homesteading to. the being limited to those ' _ LIGHTNING TOOK MEMORY. | MORGANTOWN, W. Va:, _ TMi. chael Rice, who lives near town, has lost CROWS HAVE 1,150,000 ACRES. Chief Zeller Protects Himself With Pe-ru-na Against Summer Colds. Hon. Frank J. Zeller, former chief of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, No. 143, ef Meadville, Pa., now alderman, Third Ward, Tryonville, Pa., writes: “I suffered a number of times with severe cold and was laid up repeated- iy. A friend told me he had taken Peruna and it kept him well. I have tried it and found that it not only cured me, but that taking Peruna oc- casionally, especially in bad weather, keeps me from catching cold. It seems to throw all sickness out of the sys- tem and I would not be without it.”— F. J. Zeller. Colds are considered one of the necessary ilis of life. One is Hable to catch cold both summer and winter. Very often summer colds prove fatal They are always dan- gerous. A cold is the beginning of catarrh. It may cause catarrh of any of the internal o-ganhs—the head, throat, lungs and stomach especially. A remedy that will cure a cold, then, would cure all these direct effects of colds, Peruna is such a remedy. We have letters from all over the United States at- testing to this fact. The poor and rich alike.use and recommend it. A book of testimonials In the exact words of the writer sent to any address free of charge by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, James Utley, Ohio. Camden, Benton County, Tenn., writes: Mr. “IT am glad to have the pleasure of tell- ing -the world what Peruna has done for me. I was taken sick last April and had three of the best doctors we have in our country, and they did me but little good, if a ‘ ley Mr. stomach. mended, and I to take ft, and edy and that Is u m™ the Peruna. BE A should be used Our Vacuum Organ er ee Norything else every man. fails and hope is dead. wee organs, lost wer, fwiiling m , drains, errors of youth, ete. Strieture and Varicecele permanently cured in 1 to 4 weeks. Ne Drugs to ruin the stomach.. Oaite to Sister and barn. Ou 1s a loe reatmen _ weak and disordered cut y quickly youthful ’ has failed. ou will see and feel its benefit from day, for it i lied directly at the seat of the disorder, iw es nodifference how severe the wnahe od an the first 156 pounds Bryant, menced to improve. When I take Peruna I weighed 140 pounds. a taking five bottles I am as strong as and weigh 160, and can do as good ¢ work as I ever could. I : suffering WILL RESTORES. YOU NO CURE sumption, and that I would not live “I commenced taking Peruna and I had taken the first bottle I could see my cough was better, and when I had six bottles I was a well man. When I gan with Peruna I only weighed 120 | and row I weigh and say too much fer Peruna. “IT shall be glad to answer any inquiry to anyone at any time.”—James 8s. CC. Burgin, County, Mo., writes: “I had catarrh of the head, threat I suffered from the eff It would start in my stomach and my spine into my head and neck, stomach would cramp and draw t and my head would swim. I the pit of my stomach and was a phy. wreck. I was constantl the mucus would rise mouth all the time. a “I got hold of one of Dr. & B. . man’s pamphlets and saw Peruna . yone to c@ you that there is anything “just ag ‘here is only one systemic catarrh a ‘ -—eieenee — ee a - ware a 5a : o J ne tr oe a by ’ a as. fous § aah 4 ae —— bat ‘ J r - : Ce wea 2 pie 4 ¥ % Pe bt 1 ¢ ’ . \ Throw Away Your Medicine—Our ; VACUUM ORGAN DEVELOPER NO PA 75,000 IN US ong stagtine to our treatment as case or how! The blood coun the ent th NOT ONE NOT ONE RETU the sun is to is the life, the C. 0. Dh (PREIGHT PAID; to any station ta s. fer... PwePeeTOCOT I Celie e ee eee ee eee errr Tt Tt x, 4 \- ? % ~e 0 SLA also his memory by reason of a’stroke of light- | lied and is rang. The bolt which in of his : rt P wal oy 5 i a se 7 , ™ “¥ ta % - Pe Fe af} nial fe! 4 - bet a & se : be a 5 oe - ~ * ai ad iy | 43 oe . ow itis Pe a ae =. i — se ; Teal . ' . onl ie , c ~s ‘ ey ee: - i CA ie ; ng Fr: Hl a 7; Ye “ re | - ath Was r Ca a =*6%, “er humanity.” = le : bax ays ps _* y Ma, > . » ey is ‘wi 7 a 3 » A & 4, * > - , . 4, 4% ’ rae > 4 ; ‘ + i nat 2 Rie dost lel “ a 7 we hat . Ae eo * , Sees pe 2 ee ee Ze. Bs “ he / iS, > i: Ye 2 ol a eee © * At, - Sore a iota - * - 4 on ae, ithe oe Ss sd. ile oS 5; Ede Ne 74 Pie ies; r « . 7 ‘ > a -_ — » . ie + 7 * 4 ne 4a ° nal i ri Dice ; ~ ¥> A La : ie ~ ; = » ~ F ; t * . § i « ‘ oy as sure to yield 5 . = 5
Page 5
a "wah EE ge ee aL os ae Op ahs Teh b ‘eg : : . gel ie : ‘ - , . h . / FP ook % a ey ora VE at, PN "ve ~ 'y ‘ . ’ a 7 > tm : ~ : S a Seo ay "3 af - . ; * i ; ‘ - ¢ . Te *: . . ; . : ° ~ —-_— } Eh ~ * “ :* bd Terre . : ; : : : ; : - : ‘ ome aus rm! GIRAND KRALL OPEND 4 T M ° S — We celebrate our Faii Opening. We therefore invite all our friends, our customers, and the public of St, Louis and vicinity to come to our store and help us celles 4 “os gap iaegeammall cam }OMO if [ OW ornin # ept. brate. Each season we enlarge our store and make great improvements for the benefit of our patrens. This Fall we have EU LT A HOUSE ON OUR THIRD FLOOR— | Service of the Carlile Church THE MOST WONDERFUL AND MOST BEAUTIFUL SIGHT IN sT. LOUIS. | This house takes up a large amount of valuable space on our floor, but our customers are benefited, and that is why we pat it : there. Our elevea floors represent the grandest exposition of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods ever shown in this country—worth going mil:s to se*. WE HEARTILY WELCOMB +OUL Army. ——, , wa ey ae a “Teo -. ‘ a. eee, er ee a h 3 5 ins mM, +. 8 1 Pw Js « a * - he -? i, ae . 1 > Ath ia en. Poe nm Sate : sf ah S La Py y' y 7 e ‘ a - at ae ee ~ 7 ees ie) er .'s ee d mn ‘- os a a% ok SRP se P yy my / i’ Pr: a ee i. y a es + Tomorrow we also inaugurate a Fall opening sale. We wiil show the publ.c that - we have no competition in eur line. Come and get a bargain. : oe USES A LIMELIGHT SCREEN We sell on Easy Monthly Payments, made to suit purchaser, We are agents for all prominent makes of goods, sold at the lowest prices, LONDON PREACHER OUTDOES THE | Mg ML Py mT fos | | a ISTS. ¢ fib : a eas prs . | e' . otis Special inducements to newly married couples starting housekeeping. = —— if 7 _— y i em JG ey 4 ‘ie *4 ; sr. * > Nee YD } But He Is Practical and Utilizes Un- | Ser ee OA a3.) Ge 5 gt — Gs AS, . hp tear: 8 vy | usual Features and Methods to 3 a W/ tae B ag {//: A Zf ff > i= . “ : ee f f : ‘ Wed " BY REV. HENRY TUCKER. ap a" pe Le Pheer Sa eg QS, }) 3 is ays A pre = Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. ; Ss LOZ ae Le Sa 9/7 | — NUTT YW "| WN LONDON, Aug. 2%.—One of the most ae t cana . an vi ye /1 7 Mi), Yy Wy RN startiing experiences as a searcher after : a INN what is new and advanced in Church This Is Our Fall Opening Souvenir. IN 7 Wh “7, work was that upon which I stumbled one '§ We give to each and every caller one of the above hand- = = UY, Hf Sunday evening when I took a ticket on |§ some souvenirs (free), made of alabaster, and is the most ex- r the Underground Railway for a station m@ pensive souvenir ever given away. Everybody welcome. called the Monument. To say, however, that I “stumbled”’ upon this experience . a r » a , ie fm rd may mislead. What I had heard had |@ WEY tye. eae Ay a. =! ° fully prepared me for something novel: y VIED the accidental feature was in the iacit that 4 k Yh: Vili. ad Jt SS P ; ; my. expectations of novelty and sensat 0.- ; AMM Ny tae \6 rrr 5) . * Dy /, i ‘ \ -~ a Ls . — a nS :. z “ ee ee edt Fs oo ae. oats re ee ee ee eee # A x , tae ‘oe a “hes o PsA wey | ¢ oe on : g. 2 Ae fe 25f « hn Se ~~! Pi . F toe ra . i AM “2G VA “2 24 i CRD 7, alism were so far exceeded. Never before - raed had I seen such “carrying on" in any reg- ° [ \ Gate! ihe | } Ty Soe wlar church on either Continent, and the |@& ths ‘ ir ix Soa , | Le LN strangest circumstance of all was that ' ae AER AL BS | PELEOTS clit 4 ay oe OL: AN such a service should have occurred in | es See “yt Se ae : Pr é one 3 op om ete gg ery temples of 8 . . gil TES fF CT; es AT Hx urcn oO ngland, But the reader sha " 7 oT pee». =" Yih Ve a Ses e for himself, and that he miy not Cin : Sig Y YEP YB yi Et hastily condemn, let him remember } a7 & y “2 “, Uh a | J. 3 " PT. a ee GE ¥ t our visit is to a church which In or ' Pe ’ i“ pa | = . 4 i ee 12 2 8 | . fi base ' inary conditions would be as lonesome as : —— : ex -—- Li & ti, ¥ | ry. @ deserted attic, and that we are on the : cE ; PF , tf fie | a ‘ FF tai) track of a minister who either in 8 te of : é ? : . ‘ 44% Wl fe | ’ . i Hin HL Mb yet NAF his sensationalism or because of it has s ' : PAD Pp. 4 rh He My Bp PUPA fipae sO Eero almost pa muck de ss the “ay Mery Yi mdash tpgg Gf Y | Bans Se 4, Ss > 8 ch ae oe 4 y means o s church army as n, Uy Pe 2 : (a eek mm AIST |. Booth has done through his larger and - iTS ’ . : Z LEAL ie 4 m1) a0" i ae (Der TAA { Yl lig ftt noe a = a se... » ‘ » J . 17, ia “a ead tig be Fh ed SP) 2 ‘ . ey 2 pO, Te rete Ti ee ah atall, Tli saliae -t nalieattiaen diel mamiieieinene ‘older Salvation Army. Monument Station on the London un- derground gets its name -from that tower-/|@ Lae | weather-heaten memorial which on ' SRE “ff, This high-grade pee Coes solid oak, . ae a. . =~ — * : : . ~ ‘ 2 — tee LL XK oe at ing 4 | a Fae hs rr te aan es " S S ~ SSS - : ' Fish Hill, leading out of Eastcheap, and yy / ee | / y | | \\ ie SS bend gg odin coven ae ee $4 / A richly carved wood, polish finish, only, esch. Fn PED Z lil \ \\ \ SSS_ GSS roomy and well made, only ednosocnesa , Remember, Solid Oak, not far from London bridge, overlooks a ‘ff , sg LOO: district of this great metropolis whose nar- Gt Qa Wd th | Be - fy Co oie mn . UE 4 Ee bi, a Ee k® This is the exact photograph of the home we bui.t on our third floor; row streets are devoted on week days to jm : Oe FEZ we Z ‘ wholesale marketing. On Sundays this dis- : Y= ba IFYES 2 %,* y / 4 ae 2 Ih): | no imitation, but the same as if built on the street, completely furnished | . ; on ee S |. with handsome up-to-date furniture, carpets, draperies, etc. Don’t fail ; . { C9 ao : 7 = Jie p (ae a fs fed + trict wears a forsaken aspect. One misses C4. f 6-4 Be | : 74 : ee the tides of traffic which for six days |. ee 5 yf, Nh - Uf ; to see this. a ) | my ve giutted its lanes and alleys. One also Wit ” ff bd ttt ° MY He Uy — : pid ps OP | misses some of its distinctive odors, and, of | Uf, " Mls oooronral! f i ily f | co. Melt hf Py : i, Tee : oe ” Thr course, there has been a clearing out over f the Sabbath of the better elements in its ; wry, mixed population. But me laborers are | Bi — ha TE lle corn Re i ae ; As a fall opener, we will sell this beautiful 6-plece Parlor 1 6 T5 ‘still remain. in streets not very far away, |E Suite, polished frame and rich carving, only.......... eeeceveces . umbers of people belonging to what is nown as the sma!) tradesman class. To be|@ ere —8 sure of not going wrong I ask the station This High- iat i oe tekeener, in giving up my t'cket, which | Be Wea) OZ, * fe the most direct way to the church known F Back Leath- Sen » Mary-at-Hill, whose rector is Rev. : ti Lae Wilson Cariile. It is In Love Lane, I am — Seat Rock ss 8 , | pole. an uninviting alle ween & few ager, Oak or pF ey ee sin tt . ? turns out of the main or- +. pate eee ) “tits : ' het Sathtare’ ot Eastcheap. “But you don’t | amg Mahogany, : er] sai > ol i se “s “ys ‘ Bed. with pn ae This beauti- any directions, the band’s around,” : } * . ; Oke ee added my informant. So it was, and the ~ ae | ) moe thats Bg Bre. ful and sane it happened to be playing just then— inn See ae : » OTLY..escoees oreeecccees al for the shore, sailor, pull for the | SP ne eee mF z= Notice “es artistic Bam: beo shore’—didn't seem inappropriate to one — in doubt as to the way he should Lif, | see ame) Special induce- , ne LRT, pee See “y - 5 ale on. Umbrella ments to buy a ie " Wearing Surplices = ~ and Motorboards. YT : ., This band made far better than the or- - ‘Ye Carpet a Yes ~ ; Salvation Army music, and wholly . Te Lee ge ed watts side LeeLee ce , Gifferent from those one usually sees was $e. S_ Rie \ issell Carpet} This First-Class Couch, peer, — = — Gb This 7 ro aa vin QBp Bae | i) bi - . aay) ~~ =. _ ‘} > “\ \ ~ prayed reny attire of the street, but the men were ar- 1/ : : — = his Se a ee Zayed in white surplices, topped off with |i = 7, oan Y This Comfortable Wil-] A> = = —— weeper (tree) ] ine only ap a Rtg meg sen oO Kno Sersy. ee , GaZvyty low Rocker, only = SSS ey Carpet scinensndesnensiebaiianinil just enough girls in it to remind one that. AZ ," oO | —————SSSSSSSSSS ss | = == SSS) f= purchasers. Will "woman th Seermes s era rellance | ee = = : e ¢ wor e does. ut’ first 1a , - Gir, ——— See 2 IS lf meee ughts are often wrong. Even the mem- | i = fit Y a eS eS give a Rug it a | This Brass bers of the band were arrayed in white : Vie s Se a |). al preferred, Table, oi heard. Some clergymen, it is true—so I've : —wonld not scruple to blow their Own horn now and again in a quiet way, | eae > | SPECIAL SALE OF BEAUTIFUL CARPETS ors tp m | eets. Still, ‘ « ese days if ministers should more SAF a very rich, G Bequentiy Blow the trumpet, of the gospel | 4 ON! FURNI Beautiful Brussels Rugs, room size....$8.75 Brussels Carpet, special grade, per yd-..-65¢} Jot : : aaa" wars and laymen do this more than in any othr | TTENT! 4 | UP Brussels Carpet, good grade, per yd pote 488 Ingrain Carpet, good grade, per yd cogs GUC 1" : mY pr = Al iD PN! § Gear. of the Church Army and that its white- ts ago. stimulated by the examp'e of ‘ MAILED FREE | — seriously, {t would be quite prop- ARPET BUYER Tn sn edeamasail 4 Ce ae \. T See our line of Portieres, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Mattings, etc. , Fm i r Bobed ang" mortar-boarded™ companen'a HROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY, Sse ope cl | vt i~Y i HOMES COMPLETELY FURNISHED 8 at . 9 t CASH or TERMS = | Gession on Eastcheap. But fancy was the unrefined and k t i / : n cockney ones n . UR fj Which there earnest men, some in front |i For 0 NEW tS at the rear, shouted out their in- | \( \ ve the submerged Tenth to be cared for This beautiful Reception Chatr, LOWEST PRICES. ; i} g : This beautiful Reception Chait, | gy we never advertise ange SE NN e Boxe mere San ‘ahering’ te wiry mus-/ the piano and organ, they would Rar gy What was the impression of all this?|...-ector threw a pathos of expression privately by his workers. Then, as they saved. oe ay natural IT should think I knew Mr. Car- ag eemnarny mw with on BN ey ner-;in a hymu, the words of which rhode, ™ «| From astonishment, it soon changed, In MY | which made you quite forgive his unclerical| are deposited from time ‘to time, helpers RE ogg HR en coal te Sar: Hie himeelf, but I was mistaken in this. |t be ore k'nahy. enough for pra tic Veo tyrown by limelight on the Se ommnieatit case, to thoughtfulness, and as the service | antics with the trombone. “I will arise,’ | of the cause redeem them at so much 4@ boye taiking “Take tha a nf, +} to Oe ae ener | gentleman who made this announce ogressed, despite the eccentricities it con-|he sald, “and go to my father.” Then | dozen, the effect being that ‘these poor peo.) iTS ken a, progressed, SHPite we saw before us a picture of the prodig.il| ple can feel sure, when they have dropped boys are kept quiet.’ T} ow ~ My preconceptions had made him venerable, | poses, but whose leading tone was sharp-| heid a long trombone in his hands, and, in ssion for good i a tinued to develop, the impressio : . y ) sane -e really its in distress Then came the general con-/|a button in the slot, that they have reaily rections, and then he began to tell of ° eae ness and quickness rather than beaming ' ah layed on vio- 2 Se , company with the girls who pi@) e | , good nature, and with a manner so far re- : , oted on instru-| deepened. The man sitting next to me : . wey bp lins and the men who to ; fession, then the absolution, which was,/ dropped in somehing more. ; different. wave i. wahen ten moved from repose that, after watchin weded at once tO] joo0ked like a person who might be there oil , , at) him for a few moments, you would think agg = gy a a ge right pitch. like myself oniy to see and judge. At one | 29 omens ogo sg d py Bg np gpa At St. Mary-at-Hili the.e is a dally pace fy sumption might be conveyed ne that if ever any man accomplished the im- here “wa no. tittering during this per-'t.me, when Mr. Carlile and his trombone , &udience, od Ra. . or ant forgiveness | through the week at 1 o'clock. it see StS another. It might ne possible feat of being in two places at the f ” ae ay taken as a matter of! were very effectively helping out the other lile, es aaa ‘ter th P le ala ak the chiefly of lantera slides and is woun _P “Ah, kissing, let me warn neni + | same time, he would be the one to do it wren mcemgpaet a fect behavior of that/ instruments, | whispered a casual remark | for sin; and after tha or a th , Hea} | With free coffee, hot in winter and iced ID / not only in reference to consumptior CuUrSy, ABE She peEre circumstances |in his ear. Turning to answer, tears were |screen to see a picture of the prodigal’! summer. This founder of the Church ArMY|in other ways, for what a @ , . at home again, pressed against his dot.n€ | ;nows the bait to use in catching fish, €nd/jr ig to give a s, making th " “Why do they wear the mortar-board?” | : di i such first puestion—’ are argc audience in ride i it wasn't long until hi Pd | was my p they college helped me to think that perhaps after all es, — _ hee But. my course, to father’s bosom. Then, after the Lord 8/¢.,,, the way he presented the collection | -..cives it believe In you, ané then | reson.” ! : ~ ~ men?’ “O, dear, no; they're just young |a “show” of this kind was not a desecra- Prayer, came that part of the Episcopal! pen this writer heafd him, it is evident Eoteae thal nn fellows picked up here of anyw} ady in-| produce any impression of this k'nd, and to ‘ a | pe : ; eet: bat el of o bendstee on thenn ne tion of a place pe werente. | ooo - Rang ent oe any ’ eerane of intelligence accept service warts a pi to Ph gf ne he is no novice in the art of talking Money |these did Mr. Cariile depends entirely keep them Gosent: , ner ¢ be wearing all — oe rien owe rg an = oceur in this strange-|some. of the things he saw 2 ony Bate 0 ve a a OE Pye r Bane wi Meth- out ot pegpte’s Mey 9 ayn dae Mag Be pe Ron, yet the m we , ‘* ee fs d — , . ’ ‘ » ~ 4 ere 4 e 4 > : SR: ‘ -} upon the con- ge Ps Page allow to Ae ines . ly opened service wouid in the end leave a ya Mens ott Ag ig egg ne ag features that|odist at camp meeting, first raising his story. A good-for-nothing, drinking man ontiaer: rad Many ritande of dition of your garb on the street, but at church they good immression behind it. h the trombone were profoundly religious. There were such |arms, then clapping his hands, while thé| wanted to be married. The girl was willing, and truly Mme vcd man was stomach If it | too, as you'll see, have to don both he But that gentleman wit ‘h h Army, features. In amongst everything were pic | response was given, The Lord's name be€/ nut the parson wasn’t. Knowing the man’s : , , : © | was he really the head of the Chure , 8. vot ail of them |praised.” The “Gloria” that followed, with | habita he wanted him to give some pledge the full power of organ, piano, brass and | of reform, and to this end, refused to tle the is out of order, surplice and the _ four-cornered hat.”"| and the rector of this church of St. Mary-| tures, beautiful pictures, 4s * . #* ; um 90 > " i ti and elevating. , Ah,” . he said, “here they ae,” and the at-Hill? Yes, indeed, and that trombone, religious, but all artistic string instruments and Mr. Carlile’s OWN | pnot until the man should be able to pay Hill, but there in the Blood, Liver | ; , h en . thin, deep-lined, nervous face brightened | d explosive like| When there was no picture on the scre y and Kidneys are |into a smile of greeting, for the ‘proces- ~~ —_ ap - ane SS en was, to be Mr.| the words of a hymn would be displayed, | trom yrs yes SS ee ee = five shillings spot cash. The ~an had phe now the ure of affected. _|sion had just reached the church door, ee te inearable wand of authority alljone of the grand old hymns. like he psome other ngs Ww been able to get even a shilling ahead; all| Commander of.the | and ths master spirit is waiting there Carlisle's yy e. And a not unfitting| Church's One Foundation.’ and while this | gotten. his money went for drink. Finaliy, however,! with a few men to en r the new | purposely to give his tired workers due through that service. ed. for the trom-| was being sung the surpliced choir would Furnishes Buttons with thea prospect ol. MAtrimwuy as an in- one, as the result showed, — f P ’. Contributions centive, he did manage to pile up two and | or soor ‘ sixpence. Wouldn't the minister marry him “* 4 al 4 t : welcome and such Words of cheers as he ’ une; it rather helps = seh. «| ostel ef S thinks they need. The girls are first. bone doesn't carry the vents in odd spots, After a soprano solo, exquisitely rendered for that? No. indeed. The man was in > “Good evening, dear ladies,” is his galute. | Ut the other d very de- ? > and in a jerky but unique an . by a cultivated voice and beautifully U-/ despair, and his final appeal was, ‘Well, or P Stomach With almost every one he shakes hands, cisive way starts in or leaves off accord eae ted by pictures, we were brought to; parson. ma me as far as you can for this AC | -the closing feature of this service, consist-| haif-crown; then I'll begin in to rein all are thanked, and by the time these ; , vices. Which i 3 to the player’s personal caprices. have sed into the robing room, the ; ng mbolizes the erratic, in and ling of Mr. Carlile’s pulpit performances, | and when another half-crown is reached °. men file in. “Let the band get to their | precisely § hich Mr. Car- r - 4? = Be ff and on manner in whic r. igh n his throne of| come and have the job finished. Biter S$ aptaies”* ane rs a sraanal vies —— lise carried tarousa.. c.. moneene a oo Primary, S-condary or Torstet7 Vou can be tr od ot ea ae “yuu he had, his a —_ | ay = to ~ ‘Mtary-at-Hi was shortly . * : ene , nentiy = reac e peal er e rnationa is the best known of the leader, “how tired vou look; go in ; 89? y ~~ of that evening service at St.| home for tn9 same price under same guareaty. if , Before mr ae Sendar . he | cabenauiaeie Be i comer eee Bay 7 at once and sit down.” Then Mr. Carlile | dle fea Each of the lessons was short,| you t are we will or tract so pay ral! collec in the! Cartile’s t 4 ros wong remecy for the ce yr eee a. _— a present [, to ww EE was read with comments by some JOU Piwre ana hotel bills, and nc args it we ail to eo hoped! flood tide po preach on ‘ stomach. It cures Bat with me went the pg bp dy Tet sous of Mr. Se: gph Boe tose e., g 4 Bee eee end palun, Etaeeus utehes rger proportion of silver| sumption.” No sermon could ave, been Gieuee that he bad, besn hard at at tunes | nervously « twitching at his,“ mustachs| t sow cersoa cay puree’ matedy baie rage: . at the end & more religious impression. But then, is this ary B . there were 6 things in it. A early morning and still had another out- ~ wag | Brows falling out, it pat gs : door service to conduct, I couldn't help | &8 cntnusteatic|: Coe ee oe the | present contribution who plays on the trombon the most obstinate cases and chalte lai ‘o speak with great’ vlain re This nisease crown. Here he yy ae oe a 4 , — : : - sung, twi way at the Bee ee eae ill of the mest emi- | put his hand tn his world t in the volume of / ways to help ou soma ay, . 500 eapital bebind our nw tog Pega and in ym post at Lord and the ng he had just |@ change he uld : e pulpit desk. - sa Eat thane famed, | ts ae Skagit ; C00 COWPANY, | witty tantan'fo some Suis Rigas * ¥ ™ a - = - . ” % rae & So ‘ 4 My ~ a 7 ae 53 ct a ie - ste DI yes oe VP aE i Re eS LR ae eee Uys ne dk, Wace ee oe rs SR eee ee Pe. MS Ue af} Eo PRES ye ig tet Os i he OS ee, Oe a" SN oe er * . bee ee * Fae Be * ¥ ; \ 2 r a mn a ; x re
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———} PP RO Ne TE OD oor A PO Tarr rer > oe ae ’ ae ™ yi : - SHE NT SUFFERED A DISASTER AT a, y - we * ‘apebandites I$ HAVING ROANOKE, VA. ; ‘Kame to New Orleans to Look Over the ‘Roads and Will Go Back to Roa- noke and Resume Her Trip. WEW ORLEANS, Sept. 7.—When Mrs. Garty Decker left the Gilsey House in New York in a locamobile. bound for her prop- erty in Texas, instead of taking a pleasure trip to Europe, as she had intended before, ehe stated to the newspapermen that gath ered around and witnessed the start that @he would make the trip to Texas in a lo- cCOmobile if she had to use up five ma Chines. She was accompanied by her hus- thand, who adniits that he is playing second Middle in the aggregation, and so states then. Mrs. Decker came in for all the press es and very gracefully took ail the t to herselfefor the trip, saying that had gotten tired of touring Keurop* Wrapped in comfortable rugs and stopping at fotels run for the American public, and Wantited a little of the real thing in her ow: ntrv. The male member of the firm ac aiylesced in the arrange, and when she said t she would go to Texas if it took fiv’ eutomobiles ho said nothing. He went g. however, and agreed to assist in Bad places, and the lady found that the Stance of her partner was the best part the trip. “Nobody knows how hard we've workeo pt ourselves,”’ said Mrs. Decker las! t at the St. Charles, ‘“‘but I am going to so through if there is any way of do- ev , Made a Bet /@n One Machine. “Phe statement about five machines don't 0 now, as I have made a bet that I would @o through with that machine, and the he: is $5000, so I can’t afford to buy another machine. I am going to have my- old ma- rebuilt and am going to go through it. It seems to be a much larger un- king than it was some time ago, but ! am going to make it or get good and tired it."’ z lite a stir was created in New York mn it was announced that the beaufifu! fashionable Mrs. Harry Decker would ptake the trip to Beaumont, Tex., from sew Yorw in a focomobile, and when she actually ‘started from the Gilsey House. Whira ia aeadaquarters for the start of most sporting events In that city, here Was sdérmee considerable comment on the @vent and the bets laid were about cven Tie” ons event. Decker herself laid a small bet of sono ck that she could do it, and tound taker, but the bet was restricted to the hine that she started with. and conse- tly when the machine broke down at noke, Va., ehe felt that she was about e longer chences than she started out However, she is at the St. Charles on a recOnnoitering tour, as it may be called, is looking over the ground, prepara- to making the final dash for the point estination. In the meantime the ma- 6 is bdelng rebuilt in Baltimore. . Decker had already traveled 1300 s in the machine before making the uresome Wager, and commencing the to the Lone Star State over the Alie- les all the way from New York she iy it was picking up money to make never thought that I was to have m® time.”’ said Mrs. Decker, “‘but I t Know that’ it would have kept me maxing the trip if I had known ali t waa to haypen. It might have. kept ge from making the wager, as it is| ver, much easier to buy a new machine and go ag — it is to make the old one over poe Such an accident has happened to us as d at Roanoke. "Wei had a very nice trip for the first Fy miles, but when we got into nia we struck some of the worst roads we ever saw in our lives. It rained tinuously for days, and the red clay were as soft as they could be. When machine was so bogged up that it could not go, we would step out into the road go tin to our knees. The machine was « but I weigh 183 pounds, end I would deeper than the machine. It was et! ing flerce the way we had to work get along. I don't ‘want to shock you, there were times when we both swore, - @md if you had seen,the roads you wouid have blamed eas te Shout s00_miten_trom_New AWFUL RESULTS OF EPILEPSY OR FITS A Remarkable Discovery Has Been Made Whereby Those Afflicted With Epilepsy or Fits Can Be Permanently Cured. FRE, A FULL 16-OUNCE BOTTLE. Senetvous and fatal accidente have been through Epilepsy or Fits. Not ipent actress marred ap entire mance y having an epileptic fit, and recently a New York paper published an account of a lady being seized with a fit and falling from ‘rd floor of » bu ld'ng. sustain! ng fatal |} u- ; it was left for a citizen of Vinita. I. ve the a exciting experience on record: spring of by John Chouteau, wh le on b's Bear Vinita. Il. T., sndcleniy attered a heart- og yell and teit from his pony, his feet stil) JOHN CHOUTEAU. “Ge the stirreps. ‘The pony became frightened aud @terted to run: Bill Nodway, who was oear oy made thro vy, caught the pony sl . Chevteau bad been wart attacks ‘since infancy-—the attacks coming sumr- four times a w Cugutrad about “YET GO 10 TEXAS . —— a a 4 Mrs. Decker Will Finish on IT REBUILT expensive shoes ever shown in St. Louis. est shoes at less than cost of the leather. TEST SHOE SALE ON RECORD! Joel Swope & Bro. Shoe Stock on Sale At Prices So Low as to Seem Ridiculous. Just Think of it! Swope’s Fine Shoes as Low as 25c and 50c Per Pair. This firm needs no comment here, as they were well-known dealers fo: years in the very finest, up-to-date and most rn ert To close up the estate they have sold out the balance of their stock, consist- £0 ousands of pairs of the finest shoes, to the GLO BE at a price too ridiculous to be believed. The greatést op- portunity for Wearers of Fine Shoes to buy the very fin SWOPE'S $5.00 > ‘ Nhe ae on Ladies’ | heb inca Ladies’ SWOPE’'S $5.00 Ladies’| SWOPE’S $1.00 95: turn sole, 1 to 3. 25¢ all colors ..... ve eeA DE | ben apm sy band turned, Bables" ‘Ghoes ceeees by SWOPE'S $7.00 Lad es’'| SWOPE’S $5.00 Ladies’ kid O8e SWOPE'S $3.00 Men's Shocs, finest French! Shoes finest vatent | aD 4 Bee ree Bee | Patent Leather Pumps kid, welt and leather and — SWOPE'S $8.00 Ladies’} and | ee eae 50: VE UES. co ck a ded $2.50 Se OES, SAR, ARES PORES «Fs adhe n os 65¢ SWOPE'S $5.00 Men's| SWOPE’S $2.50 Chil- yy weer 48 SwOrES w:& Lae en patent leather size “3 Schoo] Shoes, : SWOrRE'S £4.00 Ladies’ Mins M~ A S . 6% box a Serr 2.98 to tee ER. f Shoes, cloth top, 45 SWOPE'S $82.50 70¢ SWOFK § &ils0” Chil-| SWOPE'R $3.50 Misses’ OPEB es ho" C} Bicycle Ayre dren’ s Shoes, fine kid! School Shoes, kid and Shoo] riage Boys’ 22 oe black i ie ae and straight goat, 39¢, straight goat, ou = Shoes, sizes hedbhingy Ae 00 iailiee ete | ® 26 10CS . Sizes 5 to 8.....46. Oe hectee wee de Dae eeenadsveoas $1.°0 BOP che ctesesdcae phe j Silks and Press Goods. —_| Ladies’ Skirts, Suits, hates ODDS AND ENDS. Adva 3ce Fall Styles at Ladies’ Figure d MO Ladies $4 oOo Dress BOYS’ S U | S. © pecial Prices. hair Dress © Skirts.] Skirts, twiiled chev 35¢ Black 65¢ and 75¢ — throughout, vel ao Ss ow flaring Odds and ends, $2, $2.50 and tae 50 Boys’ Don- Bound ...........89°| Sd weytrat Zomaia,| Dle-Lreasted and’ Vestee Sut $1.38 . aman seve ‘ , tomorrow GW ress edoebes cdseseuesesbecsa Henrietta, 19¢ Silks, 25¢ Ss. By Pe pe tern in age ptine All galds and ends $4 and $5 Boys’ born tr 2000 black silk finished 1000 remnants, plain! full width, lined tant oe, SEECO. HUrSehe Breasted Vestee and 8-piece Suits, - Ile — tts et 38 inches en 2 1 “oo ¥ l ~ through 49 aad $2. 95 PND. cveded cons ee , eccccceosocecees $2. 67 wide, regular engt..6 DS SU BP? 1 GED 6 00 000000 eM EPO. os, Myen ee Bhe value .....> 19¢ in’ piece, GSe and 75¢} Ladies’ Black Taffeta] Ladies’ $10.00 Snits, Se and at ani “ery ~e eh yh oo ie noboiens value, ‘25¢ Silk Dress Skirts, all-| Fron or Reefer Jack for boys all 8 all ages : eid $3.67 §7 40c Jamestown i hole BS ervetb0e dec ee r i, top, fi ar- ets, lined thro | ER nee, PE oc. A TR BE ee oi atom. ng ounce, 2 ruffies,] mercerized lining Suiting, 23¢ | 39¢ Satins, 2c, | rimmed with several] Ite style skirts FREE SCHOOL COMPANIONS. | rows of che- 1200 yards Jamestown 10 yds. veces — nile edg- c Lg Ripe. $4.45 , Containing ruler, pencil, penholder and pena, Suiting. new fall ins, every color an = an ome othe oys’ 75e Knee Pants, At Halfthe Mill Price. finished SF igs 95 trimmed ‘n buttons or] slig! itly «pall 37¢ be Staple 75¢ Live Geese Ladies’ All-wool Flaw acatly stitched SNE ‘wh cboadtbes 298 — ee amt 2 ne aists, cew full t eathers 49¢, style, full French | ®t ..cccecces $2. 95 Soys’ 35c Brownie Blue Striped _o] _Ginghams, 3346. ’ blouse front, stock col-| .Ladies’ $7.00 Black | UVeTalls.......cceccnccccces. cececccccsceese C 500 lbs. steam-cured lar, bishop sleeve, old] Taffeta Silk Eton 1200 yards standard | jive geese feathers,/ rose, turquoise, black,| Jackets, silk ilin.d Great Cuts in Extraordinary Values. ; staple Ginghams, all best quality, 75c pet! red and throughout, some! wire Vel even and unbroken pound 4S¢ BBUP 6665 cccchecs trimmed in velvet on Velvet Ingrain Rugs, shades, 3i¢ TRIER .ccocccsccce Ladies’ Black Mereer-| ribbon, others silk! Room Rugs. Room Size. @c value ....... ized teen Waists,| stitched or trimmed | $22.50 Wil : th ; ton Rugs, 5.00° Ingrain Reom 25¢ Feather bishop sleeves, with size x12 s 495 $4.95 tugs; Ox9 12440 Percale, 5e. Ticking, 1c, | "re22 Pek = D) eotenascos SUD5O | eck... $2.95 25 w om Velvet a! 1000 mill ends French | 1500 yds, best satin $? g $9) 50 lace Curtains, O80: Room Rug , $6 a of Room Percales, desirable | finish Feather Tick- 4 , N. «'ze xi? # pet. $14, 15 GOPEs ve cvectaned : 9 styles and colors, ing, beautiful colors,| 00 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains: $32.50 Wilton’ R gs; $7.50 Ingrain Room lengths & to 10 2c great variety, el nm quality; 54 inches C size 10%x13 Rees: 9x12 yds., 12\¢c value Be OE ee wide; real $2 and $2.50 values..........9OU! tee... $18. 50 $68. xt kndeuk , Ee EE TR Tl LEEPER Lg eee cm sil ) hy De al ha NES | a Elf. pay i ansactone ‘iil deeanngsrit ae i " fol hs Pz Up- to-date geese + Brees 15, 25. 35, 50 mi 75, No Higher, Sweeter cony. Specialties by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morrison, Frank , Fanny Granger and Miss ie Creely. ore esiy “ ATINEE SUNDAY, 2 30. Dancing every evening the Pavilion. HUNGARIAN | BAND CONCERTS. MARRE’S PARK, SARAH AND LACLEDE. EVERY EVENING, 8 TO 12. el LL LO LID nee, a lt LEADINGand EXPE RT SPECIALIST DOCTOR |" WHITTIER 904 Olive St. ( Emilie WE 4 Koom 203 aad Olfic> Heurs $ «a. @. Wo eh = sum Call of write. x. WEAA MEN, BS VOUS “bee abil! frow b iibsrctien. seli-vistrust, Melee tr Marry. aves H AND HOME Bh et NEW AMERICAN DRAMA OF ABSORBING HEART INTEREST, te AD ‘ Cent EVERY DAY 2 OW bw Matinee ei la Ss FERRY, Sb or epivay band aud the Sartans eh THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MATINERS AND. =Banda Ro: MOUS RED BAND OF RUseiARe-e ton IN ALL wiser S—E.SOR ; si A R : . a, * bi palin ~ pil * Next Surday ‘Matinee--ROSE MELVILLE in “SIS HOPKINS.” scar 25c. 6090 SEs STAIRS, sentay ne ROMANCE OF COON HoLLow. - bs * or ONCE gud. D us AND WEDNESDAY MATINERS AND 1G ge MONDAY. TUSDAY R. ape SCOTLAND YARD. at Te we 0 Fe # Sa e “ew
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ae ae EL ae SUNDAY WORNING-ST. LOTIS POST-NteDPA TCH—SEPTEMRFER 8, 1991 ‘ “7, a ( a - ais . Sock Taube ee i at saris i Sige rive”? , at a é : - _ & ' Be: ee , 4 to Sy . #1 . ee ee bs = 7 os ° ¥ PP nat Jae * 3 y. ¥ “ + * - ie ‘ _ 214 “ # wT ae 4 F ma ate ‘e > > ee a ; é yy , Bs 7 oy ,* Pee oF : . ws aes ae Pee | : os, See on - es ye ee ,) aon 4 ide “ “i , oS. a Of A Pay See. - X " Fa ; Nba ae 4 _? ee Pad. Mee ‘a ay ge 74 ‘ gow 5 very . ee & iy > he a . a Fae te PD. «a WG 4 Peo ae oe 2 + ae ae 2 et se sap ete VaR Y pt y 2 ae alitg ae ys . ant ‘> & ing bn ae mk 2 7 ’ ; bag ‘ -™ . Pag | : 2 Ae Oe + i a i Ax og = fs ; M 2 Oe , ie r ee 7. n F i V . : JG ee if sl oS ee. fi eee my i te Sa ie phe a 4 ie 4 > r ee as ee © Af Se an te " « ‘ . i Weite 2 ame y * . a = ¢ 7 a ee Mi 7 pe F = . vas § ok Ses or at par ne AS me a. ¥ eve Bim ok Ale @ we” . a, . g ee hs } PX "i “ipa | ee Le ee Ee i ee te ty 2k ee Ge " . : a. ok ere i D>, SR ei : . a Ss ee aa Pe a te / : : - ras ons Jes aa wd Sed rhe : « : ed \ - , “ee 4 ae ee a ae a aes BS ae nl ; 2 oh Chae aes a " P any mY > ¥ : é . A ’ 7 » ay y > 3 . eS ‘ - 5 = a. “a & ds ‘ a aad rae ay) ) Ae elt Lae 4 o : é r : Fe . + “= - : * Y t at é : ie “55 - » aa We ‘ ¥ : : , ‘ : i Oe La Pie ‘ ‘ " re : pe! : - Ps oe 4 rye %, Shy 4 ie Te -* YY : f ~ : . : ; : Tg Ae Md gieniiue 4 - Pe seit Na Pedy a Prag oe: i 3 . ee . " fed "a x is (a Sy ae . p a Sey 4 con ee — ee * rt be ag 7 Misys - RA Ih te gs 4 . ee > oS ee Y re 75 ¥ > i ; +. “ J . eS , 5 , tet ia uss ee Bey ~ 1 4 - i - ~ - 4 - a5 4 | 7 F + : : - ‘ ; ae i“ . OS ee ~ aes ; 5 & , » * ' Mey 4 bh on ~ Haya : es by Who J ¥ - ae Y a? ae ae ~ ; Fe | ; wy . fi - + Pa oe tian, . = : ’ x a 7 P : 6 te) a : : > ie wl F vay et oe . ‘ . - v a « " 2 . ‘ ° ee gi® ; : } $ . —— 2 op > we ¢ 7 + te 4 . % ae alte ~ - % ~ A Tera” “ ¥ cs ~ ee - ~ - Z : ‘ % J +. . .* «. . at uate “ Zz . al %y ss La , « : 9 é by v " . © > - 4 b « . 3 . , 2 ? ~ re Gge, > ‘ ao ‘ ™ - " at ~ = q 4 . Sa % : “> st * 5 's as ee s . : wt MS . . ‘ a ‘ yw Te : Pa t 4 es * 2 es ‘ J : . Fer tem i 1, PP 5 + > = . ety Ly _ : =. >= a 7 o , 'r.. . > _e aM o. - ml id i. " “ : Fsicititis ! . , Cee ee eat ener UTE FOI JR VE ARS AG tomorrow we first opened the doors of He a 68, ’ ’ } ; errs ‘ { reeee BBP Nit nents | . our present big store,-and our instan- SILI a's am ae I) = I a. ap EP F Lil ' i ei _- ‘. ‘ie. . #: Si taneous success was the talk of the town. This success was not temrorary, but has continued from year to year, until the volume of trade has more than quadru- Late’ medium weigh pled and the immense building is already too small for our growing needs. To igh neck long si eve ’ ‘ se ‘ ; Jersey ribbed’ cotton | SHOW OUT appreciation of the pub‘ic’s splendid patronage, we'’submit these unex- Vests — also pants to match—worth regular: | aaanled bargains for Mionday—Greater Grand-Leader’s Fourth Birthday. Fastest Growing Store in America. Broadway and Washington, ly 25c—from 8 to 10, per garment, Yd }: oe ee at 125c fall-Weight Sample Jackeis. Boys’ Fall-Weight Clothing. Entire sample line of a local maker closed out at 60 cents on the dollar and on ‘sale tomorrow on ‘our. second A good cloth cap or silk tie (like cut) given free floor. 250 jackets in this season’s best styles, including blouse, open and closed etons, siagle and double-breasted reef- .? ; ; News of New whoes. ers and fly fronts—made of cheviots, coverts; Venetians, broadcloths, pebble cheviots and Oxfords. in tan, castor with every boys clotirsuit. Third floor. 4 ft ; : -o4. ° cay ’ — : brown, blue, red, black and Oxford—lined with silk romaine, satin or taffeta. A most opportune chance to oBtain : al Some decidedly interesting celebration offers in this department tomorrow. a stylish jacket for early fall wear. at almost actual worth. Special Celebration Bargain from 8 to JO Monday Morning. > tt tt eee eee r : —— i . F sie Oo 2 ae ava — “A, 198 Suits-in Double-Breasted Knee-Pant styles, Sailor and Russian. Blouse Special Celebration Bar din from 8 1010 Mondau M $4.00 Jackets at...... Svcc ene © BODO Jackets O8.).. boss ks ox $3.98 $10.00 Jackets'at............ styles, Manly and Vestee 3-piece Suits—a few sizes missing, -_ g n ay orning $5.00 jackets at... ses. $2.98 SoO0 Jackets at. cs ssccees $4.98 $13.50 Jackets at........ Bie’ but well w4rth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00—choice Ladies’ stylish, up-to-date Patent Leather Lace Shoes. with “ from 8 to 10, at....... ee aks eee soft kid tops, princess toes, flexible soles and opera heels— NN By 1| Mm d. my } Sh LY Ps dki = eeee id tom _ princeas ti im, eres antes ane «sig thane ew ai Or- a 4 uits. 4 ew uftumn its. A5¢ For Boys’ Knee Pants of all wool gray and mixed cheviots Fe ’ ul : * off , > ; é ae a 4 > '. ug nt ‘ + oo oF. te ah fee, ; : re n ean 6 ‘ ae eee Se z a OE a ge > Ps + “ ° 4 E .. si ee, . ates ‘ Peet tet se emer Ladies’ Lace Shoes, including hand-turn shoes of vici $12 5 for Ladies’ Tailor-Mavte Suits in ~ * ee $3 OR: Ladies’ New Walking Skirt of all-wool PA he os it’ thaws xine gg ye MRilabr ts 9, sere fy a h - ‘ ‘ - Cc > al , 4 - . ‘ kid with watent tips. hand turn royal kid with stoek e long waists, blouse effect, of all-wool Eng e covert cloth and homespun, in gray, castor, and —Boys 7 to 16 years — all-wool. serviceable colors — good tips. GoOdyear welt chrome kid with patent tips, lish cheviot in black or blue—skirt in graduated flounce brown—flounces stitched 20 times-—~a perfect hanging $1.65 strong well-made Knee Pants School Suits; regular price $2.50. (joodyear welt box calf shoes, Dongola kid shoes , . per ' : : with patent tins, and Paris kid with kangaroo oe style—entire suit nicely finished in tailor stitching. skirt. regular $3.°) shoes—your choice Ne dc eeebeca .$2.48 “ for Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suit in the new : aed 2 ‘ - ae « - c . - f r ““ » ‘ ‘i | pa 8. years— Misses’ ead Chi dren’s Dongola Kid Lace and But- et Norfolk blouse style—jackets have vests $7 5() oF ewell ~ w alking Skirts, made of that _ these suits are of all-wool cheviots and fancy worsteds — nothing ton Shoes, with extension soles—sizes _ ; and cuffs of Panne velvet and are lined with tatieta silk ° popular imported invincible’ stripe cloth better for wear if you would pay $5.00. 8% to ll at 98c—sizes 11% to 2 at | —graduated flounce skirt, lined with nearsilk—materials flounce handsomely finished with stitching—colors are "Kor Bovs’ All-Wool Mixed Cheviot, gray mixture and Oxford $3.9 sks. double-breasted coat, knee pants—well made, perfect Boys’ and Ycuths’ Casco Calf Lace Shoes—good are black and blue cheviots. blue, and black with white stripes. fitting and fully equal in appearance to any $6.00 outifit. plump soles with extension edges—made with pug . , is . — 4 toes—sizes 11% to 5%—also, Little Men's box and satin $19 5 he Ladies’ Silk-Lined Suits of imported S15 00 for handsome new Taffeta Silk Dress Skirt © ° calf shoes made with heavy soles. extension edges. broadcloth—jacket in double-breasted Eton . . : . , , ‘ > ' yy > F ° . ° . ° 4 with dee r heed faieitiae ah at ARMING eneatiee tes ‘tacks Corlekentins Specials g g just such substantial | A ee yg mre a aren a bam Sh and to S44] 7 ; : ain : : inches wide—in Nottingham, Scotch and Point sprit— 75¢ Cae Special Celebration Bargain from 8 to 10 Monday Morning . : 8 to 6 pairs of a pattern—worth up to $2.50—From 8 to"l0 Special Celebration Bargains from j ; kitis as Ee EN 200,dozen Ladies’ Drawers of EXTRA GOOD cambric, in umbrella/style, 4 x 5 te 10 Monday Morning. Monsey: Oe ae" idan em with deep cambric flounce, wide hem and cluster of narrow tucks—usually er Bh J a sold at 39¢e—from 8 to 10, we offer them in limited quantities at, $2.00 Nottingham Lace $1 25 $4 Real French Guipure $2 50 | ner nair—(No mall orders filled) , Fancy Figured Mercerized Dress Sateens, in dark blues Curtains, at, per pair.... ° Lace Curtains, at, ‘pair. JU | Gow f sof li red and black, worth 19c from 40-inch White Lawn, worth 10c— $2.50 Scotch Lace Cur- $1 50 * coteine one ego $3 00 “4 ‘1s of soft muslin—square and high necks—also - & g Reet ae mubeed btw dedi bece f rc R 10 Sc tains. at, per pair--...-- e urtains, at, per pair... ov Py: (‘orset Co vers and Drawers—all prettily trimmed IT ¢ to at. ee eeee ee SC eeseseeseseteseeeseseeeees $3 00 B ’ N t Lace $6 75 3-plv French Cable tan a? with lace and embroidery, worth s%c— " ae + . wo Brussety: Nee Es $1 Oo8 7 0 oly Pree eee $3.98 | - ¢ Ou ing Flann:is— Good quality light ‘French Flannelettes— Newest fall Toweling— All-linen Barnsley and urtains, at, per pair.... ° , pair.. > 13 choice Monday at Gowns of fine cambric an 7T : and dark-colored, striped and checked, stvles, in pinks. blues, reds and blacks Twil ell . , pire, square and Sh ead endressed muslin, in ah, ee a San eenes, worth 5 ge figured French Pranneletten. met Satunas ten ued Coe good 74c Portieres— Large, reversible daar Table Covers —Reversible satin fin- Bae: . ee “ Si-sc; J BMY cececcececcceceesseeeeees:s t ' ti } ( x raists rs a nine, , Resceteaie’, fe Saxe oo antiecrae De’ : : : . rut’ myer tinge fucks—also Drawers in umbrel- « — als og Frag shirtwaists, wrappers, etc., Towels— Fine quality all-linen Dam- tieres of Mercerized ,, ee ished tapestry and damask Table oe Conant Pe = le 5 roide , and tucke—elso Percales— Newest designs, in dark na- on Tet ES SE eo C ask Fringed Towels—size 16x34—colored Tapestries, Damasks, agdads, Govers, with rich borders and a: Bice @ G | + aha unt) vAre>sagengrbicdesaate vy blue and white, fancy figured, wide Coiton Fannel.G Sige borders, usually 10c; 6+ Oriental and Satin finished Tapes- ‘wees ang, Ae 2 “4 of nainsook and cambric, in empire, bishop = > te pe worth Otc keag Mills Bleached ten teas Amos- BEGRGRY (ODEUD .6oindnisivainds sven sbi. 4C tries. with beautiful dado and heavy dallion centers, finished with deep | ¢ . . hen oi ‘ sy : NIGBY ccccccocscccesccscsse I S bie: é n - : : A . . . breldery ana ane {rimmed with fine nainsook em- Gin + on f ¢ 4 ' nel, worth §$1-3c; Monday...... spe Towels — All-linen knotted | fringed tassel fringe at top and bottom. fringe., Corset’ Ca ei gah on! A al. Sagi Drawers and nghams—- 120 pieces of good quality : Damask Towels—size 22x45— ? : : Choice at. a $1 25 fancy striped and checked Madras ging- Pil ow Cases— 10 doz. genuine New usually 39c; Monday (each)......... C $5 Oriental and Bagdad 2 O08 o0c qual. 4-4 satin finished ee ee ° ham. tn all the new fall colors, 1c York Mills, ready-made Bleached Pil- Long necting finish Long Cloth, Tapestry Portieres, pair. * tapestry Table Covers. .each. . . Drawers of tine cambric and ’ h 15c; Mond sees > (%s . ‘ 1 muslin—umbrella and wort , Seen Pesewesssen genes low Cases, worth : ; : ' : straight «f tyles—hemstitched tucks, embroidery and Fleeced Fiannelettes— One case good 17%c; Monday ....... REET Sans | }2ic cast is a ane underwear. Qc $6 oe finished Dam-_ $3 75 $1 qual. eee ny ¥ s— oO 75c—} . . 2 mw ereeesreeteresss ‘ ia é : | , Spare fait or occ a eee 35c quality, fancy figured fleeced wrapper Made Sheets—New York Mills ready- Imported S wiss— 48-inch St. Gall plain ask Frortieres, Per Pas P tapestry lable Covers, ea ow Sie Corset Covets. af ves or ks whe A gps hag Meade vy —— 5¢ made Bleached Sheets, all 2% yards te white Swiss, generally sold at 33 $7. Silk finished Tapves- 4 50 $2.75 quality 10-4 dam- 1 oe | of very fine nainsook, daintily trim- - 7 sopgyerttens ar eg? after being hemmed— gi 7c; Monday (per vard)....... ¥C try Portieres, per pair.. . ask Table Covers, each.-. of Ti pack nisg f™mbvoidery and tucks in French ‘styles— Covert Cloth— One case 36-inch wide o1, 91 Tucked . que—Fine tucked White Pi- ! a ‘oe 19 aa a: es ack als@ tucked—worth 98ce— | | dark-colored Covert Cloth Skirt- Size 244x214, worth 70c—at........ que, suitable for, ladies’ waists, $9 Mercerized Silk Por- $5 50 $3 ee dam- h $1 Ri. : 2 as e Covers, each.. FUT | New goods in sparkling profusion on our Third Floor, priced Yard-wide Wamsutta Mills Bleached Skirt patterns of heavy plaid and striped Flannelette, Cambric, worth 10c—from 8 to 10 at.............. worth 25e—from BS Ob 7F0, Gis scomneves ces ; OA So C a EEE ee OPO ef . ’ ’ + Monday Sale Price ing, worth i5c yard; Monday........ Size 24¢x2%e, worth Tic—at........ worth 25c; Monday (per yard)....... tieres, per pair. ove ce wets eS . . ‘yt - ‘ he found a mother-of-pearl penknife and DENTISTS: , ‘ . et $ ; 5 ' Were. SCHNAPPS INSTEAD W LUNCH | | horse race I bet on one of your horses—; Mr. Choate's country seat at North Ber- nanted 4 tterdant saying: “It's ; Ss t last s ring.”’ -j yr ; > : an 0 an atten n say » 9 Rai ae | “Mr. Vanderbilt replied: wick, East Lothair. where he is at pres pretty; have it cleaned. I think I shall ae ip | “I am glad somebody is making money | ent with Mrs. Choate, Miss Choate and Jo- use it.”’ = & f iy on my horses.” The millionaire a ked | seph, Jr. An hour later he found a lady's gold a e en a q Seer watch. * vot . i many que stions ; ; i Sex one Sec etal VY idgel \ ar ter spent 4 . . - . ‘*Egad!”’ he exclaimed, ‘this i 606 OLIVE 5s Opp. Barr’s, *?, ie Idea of the Use of Alcohol by |eeemed to him would be better otherwi:ze, with remarkable obstinacy. Finally M.| Sunday and Monday with Mr. Choate. ductive tour. I shall be finding money German Children. Santos-Dumont said, laughing: First Secretary Henry White ts in Ger-| HE TALKS WITH HER ABOUT HER | next! IMPROVED ME HODS. LOWEST PRICES — Soon afterward the royal party met three/ Our improved removable Bridgework, rue - “We can't be too many solving this great); many. Third Secretary Wm. C. Eustis is PE CES. accur: Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. problem. You: have good ideas about the | at the shooting box he recently rented in Ex RIEN German ladies retracing their steps, look-/| mechanical principles, fits . ately. ing for the lost watch, which they re-j| from natural teeth. No plate required. Put (Copyright, 1901.) difficulties of air navigation and a me-/} Scotland, having left his pretty country ; ee: Why don't you en- | house, Wordleigh, at Virginia Water, last celved from the King with a few words/ without extracting any good teeth you may have@ | | Ee BERLIN, Sept. 7.—An idea of the wide- io chanica. turn of mind. 4 . ter the field?’ » saturday. of gratification on being able to restore ie: Spread use of alcoho! in Germany may be “It seems captivating,”’ mused Mr. Van-| Mr, Eustis has just taken a long lease of EDWARD NOTES OUR PUSH it $5 a 7 t. from certain statistics just compiled ‘11: : . - : aie ar & * ; . - ; t, in answer. West End mansion, No. 6 Et: ace, Included in the King’s dinner party the by Prof. Hahnel. ; Millionaire Interested In the Se mixed aviator—heavier than Ber dees . ‘Eietnainn Clever. oper at- next night were the Count and Countess of a eet oui ns on = de eo N Ai , air, though the dead weight is peeves by tache, and Maj. Cassatt, military attache Cork and Orrery, at whose suggestion | Our . had never tasted alcohol. Although his tn- New Airship. hydrogen gas—had ts ‘rst, trial, Tnursfay {to the embassy, returned’ to down this | gays His Visit to America Was One of | Prof, Cherry, the famous conjurer, WO] Wot saetem COIL Me See ots 208 hh Sedia. seeve than i feet, then fell heavily. The vertical pang Wales. 2 the Most Pleasant Experiences After dinner, while the guests—numbering No Charge for Painiess Extracting. per cent admitted that they had been drunk screws lifted the a wv Smper- | oan, White of Baltimore, brother of pet a dogen—were taking coffee and liquors; Highest Crade Work in St. Louis. fifty feet, but the equilibrium wa: Pp Henry White, is visiting in London. of His Life. in a private pase, Cherr rformed a . Established 1885 ; series Of dazzling feats. which interested stablishe ”~ ih Once at least, over 11 per cent drink beer, . te, The inventor ascribes the failure to rits ASKED TO ENTER THE FIELD) fect. The inventor ascribes the fa i : Dispatch. the King frequently. An hour and a half ' Special Cable to the Post-Dispatc before leavin the conjurer offered to ] i all i td ¥ “t Se ee ee ee _ --— — eee — ~ — ee —_—_——— ; | - es 5 ie! aoa nt A ae b Bia > Ny aa or wine daily, and 2 per cent drink the sma'l excess of weight, which can be alcohol in some form before going to school. % } a a easily adjusted in 24 hours. eae ane women. ate Experts ponees PS gh invention ENGLAND MAY TAX WH ONDS| (Copyright, $y0t.) oa’ Charies snow how these tricks -$ aay Seas. But the ? noone Ny ' 6 mre promising of future results Mi. 3URG, dept. 7.—Mrs. Ca ar ng refused to permit him to do 80, say- who use alcohol are the worst in the |“YOU HAVE GOOD IDEAS AND ME- Santos-Dumont's; though the Brazilian's Fh sae iy tetera pe ate York. more widely|ing the fusion ts pleasanter than the EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIS se : knowledge, always. by @ new preparation. schools. " . : teacher in Rhenish Prussia haa| CHANICAL TURN OF MIND.” | performance now fs more brilliant. Srecial Cable to the Post-DiSpatch. [known by her maiden name of Amelia GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATED a (eye eg ARI Bey i ig al : (Copyright. 1901.) Kussner, whose fame as a painter of min- . a oe.” ali: inthe division for weak-minded schol- DOINGS (Ff OUR EMBASSY LONDON, Sept. 7.—It seems not unlikely|j,tures has spread over two continents, H(}PE DIVORCE CASE DELAYED es nt = Dumont’s New Balloon Promises Ex- that the. pockets of the wealthy classes of| recently arrived here. The day after she exTiRe ine ne ee 4 ars. In Thuringia, Baden and elsewhere there | thi t ill be touc : 2 ’ pane : ae Sdward Fin are districts where the school children ceedingly Well, but That of M. Mr. Choate and Other Members Are; ~’* country Send een of the | came, She was sent for iit her experic.ces | Distance Presents Such Obstacles in| +. Fr. CO, SIXTH AND Locest st in an unexpected way as the result of the! who talked with her about her experiences have a drink of schnapps every morning in- : : : . 7 7 BES 6 tead A ead regular breakfast. Prof. Roze Seems to Be Preferred Scattered at Various Points, prolongation of the Boer war. The chancel- ~ Baa Africa and about: American Serving Notices That It Cannot OR Ee c CHASE. he ahnel’s investigations prove that the girls or of the exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks | °“.\°*?,, necdotes : ‘ Pe, hoys—or. addicted to alcohol than are the by the Experts. Seeking Enjoyment. Beach, is casting about for a new source) Nustrating gg Ba Rg charac- Come Up This Year. . . eras OF weet confess they like {t bet- | Si ecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch: | chusing private inquiries to besmade.rer| Ler and, feterted 10 is tour, in, the, Unive’ | gpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | [}R VW B ARING TIN: EEE hapesieeantidiner Se Ss ial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 101.) garding the effect of imposing a 10 per cent States many years ago as on i eg i (Copyrignt, 1901.) | 5 ; Ld ee ean (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Sept. 7.—The American eM- import tax on diamonds. | eee and pleasant experience - LONDON, Sept. 7.—The divorce proceed- fag ’ ; T1 “ate xk at Edradour,; The chief difficuliy would be in collecting’! “).,)°°; 1 t ="s Aare a q 1) fl AAT PARIS, Sept. 7.—"‘Why didn’t you accept bossy Sy tocntes Sees san ' such duty on articles occupying so smail) ,, Sue Dae Cee Se ae anannen h ings about to be eos agar ros .--DENTIST... , emg the World's offer to go to America?” en- - mk et ee & space. ' Spaulding de Germendia. a former Ameri-/|cis Hope against his wife, e actress, uw eee ‘ : ' | ‘ y personal attention given to each operation” thusiastically asked John W. Mackay of Over-Work : Weakens | pad ole oy yy Boo AE ay a tax would | can champion, to play the game for him, | May Yohe, cannot come before the courts palate nail tk tea «i ie ke / . p $2,.0UU, ually. against M.ss Lowther, also an American. for a considerable time, certainly this year. » ih aoe ; Santos-Dumont. We love fellows of your | . The news of this projected import Is - - sae te - e | The King had watched them play three : “2 (kind over there,” | ° Your Kidneys. ot eee, ay ees | be holders of De Beers) Rave ~ with a ete interest and dur: / Solicitor Maddison, kant eee? MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., SUITE 302. § 7 > . , , , and other diamond shares, S gi he sat at a stall table hav-/| at present away on a ’ ba . : oo ae The Evidence of Our Senses—What St Mr. Mackay and W. K. Vanderbilt were Diamonds will, of course, be largely worn: ing coffee verved there #0 close to the court sentat.ve, who has charge of the matter, aaah. : J. A. SHOBER. DENTIST. ~~ Louis People Say is Pretty Good among 6 or 60 visitors who gathered in the Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. ‘at. King Edward's coronation. Possibly! pa; twice Miss Lowther’s drives struck|tuld a Post-Dispateh ‘Fepresentative | that em. the firm is now engaged in E . now, The King has visited Homburg’s new golf! steps, but the petition has not yet been is- | 921 N MBAWGAINS IN we ND Area Club park Thursday afternoon to see | (Chancellor Beach had this view tn setting ;nom Proof for St. Louis People. - | body passes throu inquiries on foot just Pp M. Santos-Dumont make his first ascension All the blood in your yp gh Fashionable persons appear to be taking jjnks His game has improved since last/ sued. ALBANY DEATAL Tank Wnts When we see it ourselves, in his new dirigivie vallouon. Mr. Ma@kay your kidneys ones every tires minutes, time by the forelock, as not for a lond year, but he remarked that he was not “You see.” he said, “we have to cover | on ai When our cwn ears hear it, was accompanied by his wife and a party | distances, Mr. Friend. Lady ¢ kidneys are your time has there been such a demand for used to such distances and therefore was} such. long | 5 ra pars, en al * Whe ovr neighbors tell it of others, all of whom were just back blood purifiers, they fil- these gems as at present. overdoing all the delicate work. Hope's lnwyas. being a Asnesse. ge SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. — : ‘> 5 ‘ - i ag . , . * oe * @ur ‘r'ends invorse it, from seeing Mr. Mackay's daughter, Prin- | — : The Bond street diamond merchants do The Kin rides an automobile almost! London. oe aicmnieningentionh ter out the hie 4. a large’ business in lending diamond ore every Ry tn Rte In the mornings he pre- There is considerable trouble in serving sé ‘Te No better evidence can be had. cess Colonna, start for Lausanne. impurities in the blood. notices, ete. Nothing can be done until the THE LO RE r | °) ae It’s wot what people sav in Miine. The former Californian displa¥ed loud | naments for special occasions, and prob- fers pedestrian exercises. Ml Or di in Calif good humor, tapping Santos-D | of order, they fail to do at the coronation ceremonies will find ————— = : a | Conducted b ore La Tiortment, as aliitornia. . -Dumont on . =n, tT istant mutterings in Sl alee, dhleean age | = No decciving echoes her... the shoulde juenty, With aamiring ex- | prospectus, a. ‘beepers s sense the 7 sir way back to the merchants after- their work. os Ete Mud aabtomt 2 'e. | Louis Co., Mo. Send tor St:'/Lonis people talk about St. Louis} clamations lke: “Good boy! Bet you'll do. ’ Pains, aches andrheu- With a glutted market and a new tax, I} 4s a od | it! By Jove, 1 wouldnt go up int t ° 7 ee 2 : t é Cc people. nat ma- | 7 = my } , r. : | 8 Ue ra Pgh. ‘ y bef s na © new: Many friends encouraged him’ to make a| Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is ed. It is computed that more then —— . es iste te the dene care celety made mai] aneh for the, Hultel tomer then. Duc he de: | goon realized. {t stands the highest for ita | bulldings ware barged. the total Jose bing 9 oy ee mapntadlacss Clb nee se 4 7 © badoon was Not | . onderful cures of the mos* distressing cases |“"In addition there are the awful forest nt with considerable faith in| *uMiclently inflated. been very n- When the airshi . fires, which this year have n very exte Pp came down the Post sive in twelve governments or prov nces. as it was aranteed tO] Dispatch corres | pondent took pity on «Mr. . . 4 i kPa : dence was rewarded| amid the iiummiag crowd and, taking ed; | eent and one-do GME Me | ond Kostroma aid’ not see the sun fr, 8 poset igi] ff frmemmeotannncionthtcstt crate. Deen ws! . ; £ ees e- ' . tes ™ ge a vee ee awe b> 8 en Peatams Of an satroduction ot iwo Sears es. You may have a at ao Mh nny i A gel nape clouds of smoke : | | ¢ influence. We eway z geen 7 ~a i i ait , ; She Dumont. an offer poe gg Bee order sample bottle by mail Home of Swamp-Root. Passengers on the Volga steamers saw ' . Ct ¢ ; liag all ut ase: : a te haf ef ® gel | ; free, also pamphiet telling you how to find |vast droves of cattle, caught between two 1. SAS ie oe i ee ee a ee ie e~ ho e ee Be is ing the lames pee, ie Fey ae, {INSTITUTE “*% 1 Temple, | om | =* | 0 eae | ) | e ‘ j — en A = , h Baad J : N. Y./ ulable. bs we P a at. rs tee. . ; St re . 4s ae ‘ x - , - ~ "ss * 5 hh ’ iar rut 2 ; a che. = Y een
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‘ SUNDAY MURNING—ST. Lats POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8, 1901 - Trial Package of the Remarkable Remedy Mailed Free to Convince People It & = Actually Grows Hair. \ "Prevents Heir Fell’ng Out, Removes Dandruff, Restores Prematurely Gray Hair to Natural Color, Stops Itching and Restores Luxuriant — Growth to Eyebrows, Eyelashes and Shining Scalps. ' f * f : —— MISS EMMA EMOND. (Before Sending for a Free Trial Package) (After using the Free Trial and Following Directions.) Those who are losing their hair or have parted with their locks can have it restored by a remedy that «s sent free to all. A Cincinnati firm has @oncluded that the best way to convince people that hair can be grown on any head is to let them try it and see for themselves. Al) sorts of theories have been advanced to account for falling hair, ut after all, it is the remedy we are after and mot the theory. People who need more heir, of @re anxious to save what they have of from sick hess, dandruff or other causes Bare lost thiir hair should at once send their name and address to the Altenheim Modical Dispensary, 4457 Butter- Geld building, Cincinnati, 0., enclosing a 2-crnt Stamp to cover postage, and they will forward prepaid by mail a su’ficient free trial package o/ their remedy to fully prove its remarkable action in quickly removing all traces of dandruff and scalp diseases and forcing a new growth of hair. My husband was bald for 12 years, and after using your remedies now has a levely head of hair, which he cannot praise your remedies enough for, and this summer my eyebrows and winkers all ‘@ame out and now I have them back heavier than \ever. Mre. J. J. Andrews, Oklahoma City, O. T. My hair all came out and my head was bald. Not one strand of hair was on it for nearly three “years and the scalp was quite glossy. Bug after Aising your remedics my hair is growing b re $14.50—our | opening week oe eee 925 $11.85 Solid Oak Dressers All Carpets bought this week will be fitted, sewed and laid free of charge. (Tike cut), French plate mir- ror—price elsew’ re £10 —our opening $7.15 We sell out of the city on time payments, Cash week price a Special in- ducements to newly married couples. Cash Seaeienanmaineeeed Tex t'emen is as & Pacific. two conditions will be changec and that cattle will be in better shape than was at first expected. There is no doubt that the scarcity of water and grass has made the cattle thin. So poor has the grass teen in certain sections that the cattlemen have had to rely on straw stacks for feed. In the short grass country late The opinion among cat- that with another good rain or materially rains are | of much more benefit than In the sage grass country. Cattlemen in southern Texas at different periods during the summer have been ship- ping mere or less catttle into the~Indian Territory country for grazing. Those that were not shipped this year will remain i” the country and be sent to market next year. While the drouth has been very severe in ” — = — + —— - —— ae -~ ——--— — —_— — Texas this year, there are those who be- lieve that there is more feed than there are large steers to go into the feed lots. They estimate that there will not be feed this year fur over 75,000 or 80,00) head of steers as against 250,000 last year. They mate this estimate on account of the high price of feed. The cotton oil mill people are asking today $19 for meal and from $4 to $4.50 for hulls. Some of the mills are not making these figures, maintaining that feed will yet be higher. Some of the largest feeders tn the state have sgt got all the feed they want at rices rangin pores ~~. oe Nort ooking for cattle for asprin urchase, They ware afraid of the winter ina want the cattle when they go on the early spring grass. - : = ee i” * ba ; 2 # Credit gs from $17.50 for meal up te . bh are here * day night. The entries of live stock are much larger than anticipated, and some of the fines: of cattle, sheep and swine in the est will be on exnibition. The purses in the speed are liberal and every race has been filed. d The race course of one m le was completec t month at an expense of nearly and old-time horsemen predict tha: prove One of the fastest tracks in est. Owing to a fight betweer (the ‘and nonunion bands of Seda! @ (he Bloomfield. Callaway County, ba..d o! has been engaged and will furnish uring the fair fair grounds are ome and uar- miles from the basiness center o Dut the Missouri! Pacific and M.. +. will rum i trains «ach daliy. ac- to the present schedule, and wiil| | the mumber if the attendance war- ike” street fair aleo begins Monday. continue witli) sext Saturday night. be conducted at night only, and for Ghe entertainavnt of the thou- } whos will be ir atrendance at ; te fair during the daytime At oe will furmieh the attrac- Will number more than a doz: different shows a Slaughter of Cats. A Hartford (ind) teivgram says: Seventy-six Staggering weakly. Agnew entered the , "0s : ym = = police surgeon's office at’ noon and WILL YOU SUPPORT US, O2 WILL YOU SUPPORT THE TRUST? “I realize my helplessness,"’ he said siow- FOUR FULL QUARTS ly, “and I know that my mind is weak. EXPRESS PREPAID our money Will be refunded by I'm afraid to walk about the street. OFFER ? rst mail. mem ber riding 2 tril A Ban A ae A Startiing Comparison BETWEEN TRUST AND ANTI-TRUST PRICES, | Mat orcer | Tre t cue the ranch to see Mr. Gooding at Shoshone, Mall Order Tea t Cut yay Old Green Mountain Rye or Bourbon, Double g Z i af nag We will deliver to your nearest express office, charges ge by us, four full qua-ts of the cele- brated “Green Mountain ”’ double copper distilled, 10 year o!d Rye or Bourbon Wh.skey for the Anti- Trust Cut Price of $285. If not entirely satisfactory, fully up to your expectation, and as as any $4.00 Trust Whiskey on the market, return at our expense and i AN APPEAL TO TKE PUBLIC! TO OUR FRIENDS AND WELL-WISHERS: As you may have already learned, the Green Mountain Distillery ha¢ brought down up-nits head the eve:lasting wrath and dis.pproval of that most grasping of all monopolies in America, known as ths gr°at “American Whiskey Trust.” This giant octopus, not content with gobbling up 9 per cent of all the whiskey manufactured in the United States; defying the United States laws; shutting dwn over 1,000 small distilleries, and throwing out of employment more than 40,000 working men with famil es depending on them, is now actually secking to control the ou' put o! the Greea Mountain Distillery, and to say how we shall sell whiskey ani how we shall not; where we shall ship it, and where we shall not; what price we are to advertise it at, and at what price we cannot, This new departure of the octopus is no: only an imposition on the customer and an insult to the individual, but it is an open gad high handed outrage against the pr nciples of liberty and the privileges of freedom, which are the inalienable ri hts of every Uni ed St.tes citizen under the Consti ution, dnd the one priceless privilege guarant>ed by the power and d‘gui.y of our star besp ngied flag. For our part, we resent the ou‘rage. We protes. with all the vehemence at our command against th's high-handed method of dictation, usurpation and greed. We repudia e now and for a'] t.me our connection with the American Whiskey Trust, and heacef.rward we propose to run our own business in our own way, without the aid or consent of the Whiskey Trust, or any other trust. We have refused, and we shall continue to refuse-to increase our prices at the : behest of tais all- grasping moaopo y, and we absolutly and positive.y decline to er levy 0. 0ur customers aa extra tax of 35 conts to 100 cents a gallon, or any extra sg blll _ | charge whatsoever, at the dictation of the Trust. WANSAS CITY, MO- We shall continue to ship the product of this distillery wherever we plesse, ir) Yi and to whom we please, and at what price we please. The magnaiesof the Whiskey nt lets ie pp ring cannot for one minute contro! or curtail eitaer our output, our energy, or our IT REACHES THE SPOT! brain. Our customers need have no fear for the outcome of our ight with the Trust, Green Mountain Whiskey is re- commended for its purity by All we ask is the support of the liberty-loving people of tae country. We have friends ye oe capital enough, determinat on saeaah end brains enoug", to con- yao ir their private prac- ice, pnd taken by doctors tacm- M. C. REEFER, President. i ee THIS. ; : guess. I feel all right now, but I wouldn't trust myself. to walk across the street. , . ooding and to my wife ab A Pree Trial Package Sent By Mall Te | condition ana whersabouts. 1 * thing YT ; i All Who Write. i Se don PRR ~ Perma 0 eee ¥ . ~ = -_- I think. I intended returning, but when | Combine Prices. Copper Distilled. regained my mind I was on a train. never drink and it’s a plain case of de- Prices 3.00 y 493 10 YEAR OLD Owing to the low price we name on our . M. )YPURE RYE 8-year old goods we cannot prepay ship- 2.85 = - . can st If someone has talten Gdvanteme at Tite 3.15 3.20 3.50 ments amounting to ess than 12 quart cases. { "= Old Green Mountain Rye or Bourbon, Double Copper Distilled. 5.35 tion, and all my money but 60 cents is very poor for several months. believe 4.20 Distillation Green Mountain Rye or Bour- —Year Old Green Mountain Hand Made Sour Mash, 14-‘be oe arg Rye cape sac 6.50 4 25 petty tricks and ne urious practices which may be tooped to fro a time to time to Orders May be Directed To ths National Bank of Commerce, Kansas City, Mo., W AX, : St. Mo. w 66. - K ; one. I think I had about $50 or $75 wh left Shoshone, but I don’t Saem icamerte can’t tell how or when or why I left my whole system, mental and physical, must have collapsed suddenly. The strain of watching the work on the big ranch bon, Double Copper Distilled. Doubie Copper Distilied. f —Year Old Green Mountain Smoky Hollow Rye, Double Copper Distilled, Double Copper Distilled. worry and handicap us we s tili continue our. business in & manner as will : serve the interest ot ourselves ei aaieond best, and shall itively decline t> be- Qur sare all guaranteed double ope come & 8 ave to the extortionate demands Whiskey 6 ,.orany Mai Order OUR GUARANTEE ! dist lied—the Rye from t.e choicest, selec ginall Pennsylvania or Maryland grain; and the Bou~bon is guaranteed to any of our Warehouses, D Bradstreet’s A ci kxp ess Company ho Warehe — un or Brads ’s Agencies, or any © . a use near- : ‘In plain packages with no marks to indicate contents, and Pos. Office. Warehouse 41. Kansas City, Mo, Warehouss C16, prepay charg s to nearest express office. Orders for Ariz., Oal., Colo., Fia., Mont., N. Dak., N. M., Nev., Utah, Ore., Wash., Wyo., must call for 20 quarts. We prepay ve ERO se SPELT . tarp weber Reape Pete ger OE Ce YR frre 8 en omen a a ae a) eae eee a - ‘as . G v 4.25 5.20 4.50 5.20 and feeling sure that we had best live told them I was coming to Denver for treat- ? ent. I intended to So sO anyway. I- must have good medical treatme's 7.60 and protection. I ddn't dare trust m\ 8.75 In a small. strange town to some quack doctor, perhaps. who might give me pots- onous medicine to allay my pain. I feur suffering of iost manhood, that the we«t!.| that I may b-come a total lunatic. i “Bute bar decided to distribute free trial package: “A little more wandering like the last x ped all who write. It t# @ home treatment au + tlhe gam aa and I would have been _ €8 men who suffer with any form of sexual weak. Agnew is a quiet, sensible m ; an. ce {a feeviting (com youthful folly, premature iow | bronzed face and hands shows hie tire Of Strength and memory, weak back, varicocie | in the open air. He speaks with difficulty ) @f eMaciative of parts can now cure themseives at | 274 16 evidently’ very weak. His clothes 7 show travel marks and lack of care His head seems to pain him and he presses his hands to his temples frequently in a iti- ful way. He is a man of about 40 years of age. and save he has a daughter 12 years old and three sons, one of whom is a nava! cadet at Annapolis and a Philippine war veteran. The police will notify his relatives and employer and care for him until more is known of the case. Injury to the Eyesight Ie often caused by wearing unsuitabic glasses. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, will examine your eyes free of charge and fit them properly. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, % and up. ___ Pree trial packages of @ most trmarkable remeds _ Bre being matled to al) who wil! write the Stat: 2 institute. They cured so many men v. ho i" bed bettie? for years ageinst the mental +0. — os Whe has @ pecbliarly grateful effect of onl 4, of my Ll “My health has been poor for a year. and “The combination was too much for me, | for the same goods. an : djustable pocket Corkscrew absolu.ely fre/ of charge. WE REFE Idaho. I feel certain that I was in sho- was very great. Then I had some bitter We stake our reputation on this distillation. of tae Combination. GREEN MUUNTAIN DISLILLERY. Kentucky inspection. Money back ifn t as represented. Louisville, Ky. Chicago, IMinois. shone, however, on the 27th domestic trouble. Over the Waldorf bar they charge 400a dr.ak FREE! With each oder one handsomely etched Whiskey @iass and 9 St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. ake i oe - 7
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—— eae. - —— ahi = Why Rose Wells Took Her ~ Own Life. FEARED SLANDER’S TONGUE SER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED, HER LOVER JILTED HER. A Puff of Air Transferred the Note Announcing It to a Pile of “Copy” and It Was Printed and rouble Came. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 7.—A puff of air which transferred a scrap of writing from ene table to another, where it fell among the “copy” for last Sunday's issue of the Commercial Appeal, cost an estimable young woman's life. Sensitive as only a woman of deep emo- tions can be; fearful of the harsh crifti- cisms that fall from unkind lips; trusting a to the advice of friends, and feeling & Soe 6B SAN ANNOUNCEMENT IMPORTANT TO EVERY ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPER truggie and ended everything by dying ‘c isis the, tragic lest chapter of hat WE HAVE MADE ENORMOUS PURCHASES FROM THE VARIOUS FURNITURE FACTORIES throughout the country, which oa was to two people a love story, which as RESERENS Promised pence and hap: includes ODD LOTS from here and there. All are choicest offerings from the most prominent manufacturers, and bought by us ata intli.® few days ago Rose Poon a al| | discount of 4 >%. TOMORROW, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Q, these goods will be placed on sale at LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICE Sromine t° lawyer f this elt The ene —- : - jement, was broken after an announce: nie We are constantiy on the alert tor ‘‘good things’’ for our customers. That’s why we’re (THE HOUSE THAT SAVES. YOU MONEY) at a// times. ent had beén made. The young. wo- man became fearful that this would re- sult in her becoming an outcast in the pinion of those who gossip, and she fan- ed she saw in death a relief from the ties of a questioned good name and vindication of her character as a good ‘woman. None had questioned her char- In her struggle from childhood womanhood no breath of suspicion had ever fallen against her. But she reasoned sensitive women do. She saw her rem- rf and she seized it with a courage that did not falter until consciousness was gone. Frank Poston had highly esteemed Rose Wells, She had won his respect and his affection. They were engaged to be mar- ed. e visited her at Huntsville. in good health and the question of a marriage was dis- cussed. It is stated tn behalf of Mr. Poston that the question of making the future marriage known was also discussed. Mr. Poston kindly but firmly requested her not to make the matter public. She did not eran enweretand it _ the manner he aes t Din . Be that as it may, the notice was sent ~ 4) Jak, came sea ‘. iffonier. likeecut, oak or to the society editor of the Commercial|& eae | EA | A very pretty Dresser, oak | 7 a ee fin- Appeal and it was printed. But this notice ee ‘“ or manogany ing Chair— ish—sale did not attract more than passing attention. — i a finish—Sale Sale Price..... NN oak” bec aiei As is the custom, another notice was es Sue Price written for psy in the Commer- , clal Appeal of the Sunday following. And i here enters one of the accidents. trivia] ata guaranteed, made in St. indeed, but which was one of the com- & very stylish Sideboard, golden cak Sere Nae at m Wie Re Price, 2? 40 a vs CE CR hayes ee ’ Se aS Hae ere 1.5 ee er es 7 Pee Git nha - ee cate, SM “3 es Fe ’ a 4 yblr'y ~ Se / Pee Pe at ee eee “WITT ee hha 7 ra ty oe ks a ee a 5a vas - U Te ~ a re 2 eS pellirg forces in the tragedy. It h finish, beautifully carved— — ' intimated that the notice should aF por Bale Price He os RA Ly | benny : unday's paper, as there was a mis- —_ —id -s ~ OTIV.«++ «+> understanding. It was decided not to print ~~ . , MUSIC CABINET it aeein uae Percher investigation. i. ™ y | “1 rap paper iay on t of , a — of Sunday matter. A vagrant BP one “ | almost opposite the Odd Fellows’ building, Roachdale, who is 6 feet 8 inches high, | city. Capt. Pigman was in command of the nment for life, and he was se-jallegations W Court square, , l os B: sae conveyed to the penitentiary to es- | who shot Po hig, when the and is very valuable. has a 44-inch chest and weighs at present Charleston when that tUlfated ship en anew ; The remarkable record is still on the/5..° ..unas, although his normal weight is| ed hartered f off th t cape the wrath of the relatives of the jon the mal , He’ was - a tor. P ’ ineman | countered an unchartered reef o e coas slain Poston, the siforte of his friends to | stree’ to be — aa aiT — ——_ ges Sag NM agg 5 8 E oo is | of Luzon, a few months ago, and was badly secure his liberation have been as per- | sentence y damaged. Since the accident to the Charles- fy the a t ; forking for that company in endricks istent as the opposition of the Poston jaffirmed Ds t weer on -|ton, Capt. Pigman has been in command family has been vigorous. Numerous pe- | governor commuted iia : oun y ong ihe natives. He isonly 21 years |of the monitor Monterey. Speaking of this ‘tions King has been pul a der among the natives. He is only 21 years ’ Lf tition ter earcem Rave been circulated. enitentiary. His advan old His feet are No. 13 In size and he fighting machine, Mr. Pigman said: think erally through the agency of the son- himar ’ she can whip any boat afloat if you give n-1aW of the octogenarian murderer, Mr. Pealth have gainer mily. wife an doesn't know aig oJ =, grove bis pees hee the kind of ‘enna ae likes.®* Will Brooks of St. Louis. ‘The last effort pital “in this city, where they are held in would require. for he corents each weighed | = : was proved Ny the state et of prion the highest esteem. _ Skeons Palniese Stricturé Cure eradicates every | 160 pounds. He is an Orange county pro- issioners. But, as on all previous oc- * * to Buffalo and Cincin- the | duct. jane mang the influence of the Poston family Big four ee ll track and equipment. trace of Stricture, na Pease ee RY OLD was so exerted as to defeat the movement. | pati. Finest s¢ . start, allaying infeammation an enlargement IT is OVER A CENTU . But Immediately after the suicide of Miss f th tate Gland and restoring Lost Vitality. peig Sureinn here has bee on poenly SMALL CLOUD ONA TITLE. hye. dilating, drugging or bougies. We | Published the First Religious News- ran , ranean expressed hear sg Cine baw eines. ad for One Vigintintillionth of an/| positively — a a and e frie a € Dee : can to take advantage. They have distributed Inch Is Put on Record, ‘ permasent cure in every Case, you Si writen, "ool. Tiss’ trom hie the | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1—One vigin- PAY WH EN CURED. + ly nitentiary, an essés are enth of an inch of a lot on Market in August of next year. fn the, penitentiary. 6nd. See of _ the poy vas purchased by 8, F. Sinclatr at | We mean just what we say, and itcoste nothing | Whitelock of Huntingyes., . og oe on thin 6 peal Gol Kin . re-|a@ delinquent tax sale some time ago. He teinvestigate, Our remedy is = direct lecel ap ung ee ee hia ie one 0 Views the causes leading up to the killing | paid $600 for his holding. plication to the affected ports, and to ehocleely interesting church organizations ae os . of Poston, going back before the civil Wat. | mne property ia owned by J, K. Prior, | harmless, Will mail in plain sealed envelo pe, country. Fy Pt oy an other name oP st 31.00 p ettle. Be and arguing cone OO wae 1 apes | By tH the millionaire, The taxes thereupon be- | any address, our interesting book, An Houe nas aera ee he church serted and is| wpathetheede erieeh ong xally for young and middie-eg ci vomen. wen, mailed tre : ~ ane ees ‘was are ful dine came delinquent, and, without Mr, Prior's | Zaik,” ¢onteining many testimonials, and & till publishi first re us newer: ye SséSt DRUG OE cep amperage cash ps wy mE He The killing of Poston tae the subsequen* knowledge, Mr. Sinclair made his purchase. LE FREE P in the world, "they first rounaee 4a : trial of King furnished a cause. celer | ane . ttor demanded. the money be paid, | SAMP 2 | raf idan wee privnaaes, te Meal ot tne Fank, and asa lawyer guined. — should Ais, Prot ever attempt to ealh the D4 SKEEN CO, 14 Ade Bank Bity-Clacaaat, ® | : Species ‘an SO it | Ad | : ¢ | 2. - ; ; a _ i ae” ia ig ¢ ba cre me , -, : : . * “ t, ’ 7 4 ‘ J Py >i io ae ™ ¢ ’ a . . 2 ay: Lied ? ie i ie . ¢ q rd - - 7.7 . » . - ‘ * Ps : 7 et hn > ic) , wae y 4TH ow a 5 . be es Lie ~ ae. © os ,. » 2 € , s* a a, a % o =
Page 10
OS OR Ere ae OO rr oo a ee rer GP «02g Ee pet re —— . s : em, 3 . => » oe l - = tlie ae ta ey . . be eae ‘th. 3 a, a BAS ey Sn rn a , - . | *, rr ng ree a oo ae oe * a + € r. , , oer! oe : ° x ea \* i « ae ; : ™*; a * er . > : dua ies WD | > - “ _ re ¥ “ms ; ee © , =r . si : s> A k . @ » a a ‘, of be oa eel r She ae h f > SS iw, Fe 2RS P s ¥ , c * - Sabla! 28 ; ¢ — a kes ‘ ; : - ; : ba aay ‘ies 4 5 , ‘ : . A . Ant Md 7 ey . ay | ‘ & Lar i + thee . - am ay : : ae a Ppeod eee at ie ao : 3 ; ‘ > y S ai . / : 7 age f -* ’ « : P : es Anns ae. * ; _ , * "~ ii . a = * CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON ( _ , The blood poison sufferer who bases his hopes of a cure upon ' mercury and potash is doomed to disappointment. ‘These minerals may dry up the sores and eruptions, and perhaps for Mercury and Potash, holding out false hopes of a cure, lead the unfortunate victim into a mire of darkest despair and doubt. 2 oa 2 months no external signs of the disease are seen, but just as sure as vou live, you will experience again the horrible effects of the original poison and the added torture of Mercurial Rheuma- tism, ruined digestion and most offensive ulcers and sores. The use of these minerals diverts the poison from the natural channels and forces it back into the blood and system, where it dy upon the more vital parts, and heart disease, atal disease ends the patient’s sufferings. Mercury stroy the deadly virus of Contagious Blood Poison, plish anysuch result. The advan- tage gained by a long course of ‘these drugs is only temporary and ‘short-lived. - 4» No wonder, then, the blood poison victim grows despondent and abandons hope when, after tak- ing mercury and potash long and regularly, and having followed: to the letter his physician’s instruc- tions, he sees the old disease return- ing, bringing many newandstrange symptoms, and, in spite of medical skill and in defiance of all human efforts, the body is soon covered with a mass of pustular sores and copper-colored spots. The mem- branes of the mouth, tongue and throat thicken and ulterate, glands { Y 7 it oe « tissue or fibre of the But you can be cured S.S.S. It antflotes and destroys this and we confidently assert and believe that this monster plague. for proof to the contrary. No bad effects, fallow its use. ‘* . ee Gos q 3 % % . * . ity - : ’ 4 , i 7 a i. z ai Dr. F, Geo. Curts of Kansas City Originates a Method That Cures Granulated Lids, Cross Eyes, . Partial or Total Biindness, Deafness and Catarrh Without Pain or the Surgeon’s Knife. eT CURES,”’ a Grand Book from A Mild Medicine Method Which Diseases of the Eye and Ear. A most wonderful discovery has been made, which will certainly be of more than passing interest, not only to those afflicted with diseases of the eye and ear, such as Granulated Lids, Cataracts, Cross Eyes, Total or Partial Blindness, Deafness or Catarrh, but to the entire scientific world as well. Tlis discovery was made by Dr. F. Geo. Curts aftee a series of tests cov- ering a period of years. The conclusion that he has reached has won the unani- mous support of scientists throughout the entire civilized world. His discovery makes it possible to cure afflictions of the eye and ear without pain and without the Surgeon’s knife. Early in life Dr. Curts thought ‘that the barbarous method used by oculists and aurists, whereby patients were placed under the knife and torturous caustics and needles. were used belonge’ to the medieval age and should have no pidee in this advanced and progressive century ; he therefore went to work upon his the- ory, thut the mysterious archives of sci- ence held somewhere a secret whereby eye and ear afflictions could be cured with- out pain or an operation and neither did he think it necessary to use the bandage and the dark room. he outcome was that he perfected what is now known through- out the civilized world as the Mild Medi- cine Method. The most astounding thing of his wg tag | is that he has it now so erfected that it can be self-administered y the patient and used as a home treat- ment. In this manner he can reach and cure those afflicted, no matter at what dis- tance they live. Like a true scientist. as soon as he had his method perfected he presented his discovery to mankind. and with that carefulness for which he {s not- ed in scientific circles, he first, by numer- ous tests, nade sure that his method was perfect and would do positively and per- manently what he gaid it would. He then gave it to humanity, and the thousands of Brings Joy to All Afflicted With £ ; + Eee p ; a ee ; Se is he, Sy ys f erties ka oy te 0 he. PI SA Sn FR Et SE ~e 4 . pattie tte te. ak hak ee . oy “ > “ , * . cane" 4 sufferers whom he has cured of almost ev- ery affliction of the eye and ear are posl- tive proof that his method an exact science and not an accident. The name of Dr. F. Geo. Curts will always he hon- ored by the thousands and thousands of men, women and children who thought they would be obliged to go through life either deaf or blind and who today see and hear perfectly through the cure brought on by this grand method, originated and used exclusively by Dr. F. Geo. Curts. No matter at what distance you may live nor how many have termed your case in- curable, if you will write to this eminent oculist and aurist, stating your case plainly, you will receive, without any cost to your- self, a complete vy ore of your case also “Blindness and Deafness, Causes and Cures, which is a valuable book written by Dr. F. Geo. Curts and which is of valuable service to those afflicted with diseases of the eye and ear or catarrh. We would ad- vise readers to sit down and write today, as it costs you nothing to get full informa- tion, a8 well as convincing testimonials from men and women who were cu throvgh the marvelous method originated and used exclusively by Dr. F. Geo. Curts. The condition of your eye and ear ehuuld be more important than any other consider- ation and a line from you to Dr. F. Geo. Curts, suite 422 New Shukert building, Kansas Cty, Mo., will bring, absolutely free, the knowledge you are seeking and will prove to you that there is hope in this grand Mild Medicine Method. The sentsbeteny om explains itself: exander, III. Dr. F. Geo, Curts, peer, 2 Dear Sir: If you remember, been twelve years since you cured me of cataracts—and I never can repay you for having restored my sight. I have received neeperous letters from persons suffering with cataract, and I assure you that it ee shane — Peas Mite Veter tlie a a eee Ne > Rll 25 We ae x eee oe Se ee 2, pare by te re gk t 7 ye 4 in V4 4 el pat Py LCA + abe + * a 3 i inquiries, for I know t them. There is no need for me to the awful condition I was In w you: San to treat my cyes. but In case you care to print this letter, I will say that w you induced me to try he trea M was virtually totally biind. dtie to — | aracts. Both eyes were afflicted, had consulted the lead! oculists In Chi- cago, New York. St. Louis, Cincinnat! and Indianapol's, All agreed that my hope was the knife, and 2!l told me that would have to wait until the cataracts ripened. The thought of being blind rage seine awful. san couldn't rest . ; yr and couldn't sleep at n t + thinking and worrying dbeut Had it not en for my fami that . I would have ended my lifé. But all that has changed. Today-I am enjoying splendid health: my evesight ts excellent and during the past twelve years I have never bee bothered a minute with my eves. wash are at here a? use my name in ef yy ee fit, for I o F Waliches come we my cyesight a cerely yours, my very life. to you. Sin- RICHARD L. PYATT. Freddie Jones, aged 10; lives with his ents at 12388 Taylor avenue, Kansas Kan., and is a bright -. When a Freddie became afflict with sore which caused a scum to grow eyes, due to ulceration of the cornea. parents consulted the t oculists in country, but the’ boy's eyes never — well and he had been almost blind all his life wntil pecemtly. Freddie's Mr. James L. Jones, is a night th for Peet Bros.’ big soap factory, a ing read about Dr. Curts’ skfil tn doctor for treatment, and he could believe it when he was told that the sight could be restored. But it seemed t be the last resort, so Freddie was under Dr. Curts’ care, and almost at once the boy’s eyes began to clear up, the scum got thinner and sight began to re After a few weeks’ treatment the bo iltfboards that before now he can sée read signs on the b — a see \ , ar 4 et. 4 ete ee * ry t 4 % / % : > » 5 - > e | be- + i 2 yy —" . Pe ed » : ho « 2 Se * ae - a aaa 7 e fxd, Oe ee ee a coiee.2 1 poop. e . . 2, cp; -_
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nee t ws 4 » 9 * > . te 4 4 ee ee ee . a) wre. ‘ oe / + ae 2x7 ‘ a SICK MADE’WELL - WEAK MADE STRONG Marvelous Elixir of Life Discovered by Famous Dector-Scientist That Cures Every Laown Ailment. Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem Like Miracles Performed— The Secret of Long Life of Olden Times Revived. Tne BMemedy Es Wree ic All Whe Send Name and Address. After years of patient study, and delving into the dusty record of the past, as well as following modern experiments in the realms of medical sci- encé, Dr. James W. Kidd, 156 First National Bank building, Fort Wayne, Ind., makes the startling an- mouncement that he has surely discovered the elixir DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. of life. That he is able with the aid of a mysterious compound, known only to himself, produced as a result of the years he has spent in searching for this precious life-giving boon, to cure any and every dis ease that is known to the human body. There is no doubt of the doctor’s earnestness’ in making his claim and the remarkable cures that he is daily effecting seems to bear him out very strongly. His theory which he advances is one of reason and based on sound experience in a medica] practice of many years. It costs nothing to tty his remarkable “Elixir of Life,’’ as he calls it, for he sends it free to anyone who is a sufferer, in sufficient quan- tities to convince of its ability to cure, so there is absolutely no risk to run. Some of the cures cited are very remarkable, and but for reliable wit- nejees would hardly be credited. The lame have thrown away crutches and walked about after two or three trials of the remedy. The sick, given up by home doctors, have been restored to their families and friends in perfect health. Rheumatism, neural- gia, stomach, heart, liver, kidney, blood and skin diseases and bladder troubles disappear as by magic. Weadaches, backaches, nervousness, ‘fevers, con- rumption, coughs, colds, asthma, catarrh, bron- chitis and all affections of the thfoat, lungs or any vital organs sre easily ov in a space of time that is simply marvelous. ‘ Partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia. drdpsy, gout, ecrofula, and piles are quickly and permanvently removed. It purifies the entire system, blood and tissues, restores normal herve power. circulation and @ state of perfect health ie produced at once. To the doctor all aystems are alike and equally effected by this great “Elixir of Life.” 8 nd for the remedy today. It is free to every sufferer. State what you want to be cured of and the sure remedy for it will be sent you free by return mail. Manly Vigor Plenty of Nerve Force, Vigor and Vi- tality Is Insured to All Who Properly Apply Electricity—It Makes the Weak Strong—Nervousness end Ir- ritability Are Among the Very First Symptoms of Failing Vigor—Get My Two Free Books on Nervo-Vital Ail- ménts and Their Cure by Electricity. Electricity, Nature’s remedy for all ills, is a sure and Speedy cure for the mavv weaknesses of men be relied upon to cure in every search in vain for a cure or th in a futile attempt to relieve misery—for electricity, properly applied, will cure all the ills, aches, pains of men if properly applied. I have studied the » mervous, wasting diseases for a life- ‘and I have invented a method of applying for their cure that is as certain ‘o cure gun rises and sets, and as a reward for end discovery the United States govern- given me the exclusive use of my way of electricity to the human eystem. My Quadruple Power Electrical Suspensory for men's troubles free to male patients. Dr. Bennett’s Electric Belt Ie not like the many electric and so-called electric how being foisted upon the public. My Belt soft, silken Sponge electrodes, do not burn and blister as do the bare metal k,~ on re ed aan = a —— will, when rned out, for a oho electrical appliances, when are worthies. Th advantages & t HAY , Varicocele and in either sex; paate ~ hen 99 Organs; cure form of Rheuma biedder Troubles, Constipation, Disorders, all Female laints, eto. Comp : have an old-style belt which tac a +) ae i ie, * aA a . BRATIL IS WA CRITICAL. STAT Revolution Feared Unde Present Administration. DISCONTENT EVERYWHER., THE PEOPLE APATHETIC AN) LONG SUFFERING. They Have Become Discontente Through a Season of Commercial Depression, Followed by In- creased Taxes, PERNAMBUCO, Sept. 7.—Telegrams fron Rio Janeiro for the last few days indicat that the Brazilian Government is in a crii ical state. Impartial observers have bee} expecting this, though the crisis has pe! haps come tae than most people antic! pated. There widespread disconten everywhere, but the people are apathetk and long suffering, and are accustomed t endure much before showing opposition. That the state of affairs may be morn accurate! nderstood it will be necessar, to give a Summary of the situation for th. iaSt three Or tuvuur years. The fr iorians reixoto administration, which was in pow er during the naval revoit of ls¥s- 9, iet the finances of the country in an extreme.., disorganized condition. li is not even ye, known how much was expended in tna. period, and in ail prooability it will neve. pe Krown,. The next administration—that vu. President Prudente de Moraes—was hones. and well meaning, but was not stron, enough to dominate the situation. Expen ditures were kept up to meet the demand: of the ‘“Fiorianistas’’ (ihe followers o1 Floriano Peixoto), and the treasury was: heavily burdened by the debts and con tracts inherited from the preceding admin istration. Toward the close of tne latte: auministraiion an arrangement was mad: with the representatives of the Brazilian foreign debt in London for the suspension of cash interest payments on the foreign deb&, including interest guarantees on sey- eral raliroads ouiit and operaced by foreign companies, for a period of three years. This plan went into effect in July, 1898, unde: ihe present administration. The interes: thus affected was to be funded in a new loan secured by the revenues of the Rio Janeiro custom house. The Campos Salies Rule. T Campos Salles administration took office on Nov. 15, 1888. It found the pubic service better organized and a betier stand ard of morality prevaied in O.ijiCc:@i Cl.C.cs ihan had existed under Fior.ano Peixoto, but the country was burdened with dew, and an enormvus amount of paper money Was in circuialuon. Under the funding loan agreement the Brazilian government agreed to withdraw an amount of currency equivalent to tne amount of bonds issued in pajymeut of! ini.rest and also to eifect eco.om.es in expenditures. The new President isade a formal promise to do this, and his minister of finance, Dr. Joaquin Murtinho, was known to be an ardent advocate ot such a policy. Unfortunateiy, however, tne gvuv- ernment has been unable to maxe an, real eccnomies in expenditures, for every reduction. has been suppiemented by a new or incr, to sellin one week what usually requires three, we have CUT THe PRICES BELOW ANYTHING WE A WONDERFUL SAVING CHANC ‘IF IT COMES FROM D. SOMMERS & CO. IT WILL WEAR." =\) —— a A ot o we Pi. 5 e. Mpa eee? FG, K io * 5 Fae as . i > » ao & — HAVE EVER € EI AQ s Pd ¢ # fe. be Ae - . tT. e eA SPECIALS. (like cut) — Gond, low- priced sideboard. It is S IDEBCARD daintily carved and bas a large plate mirror ton cr wers are ser- pentine swelled—wor' h $17.50. Our Crowd-Drawing Price, Cooking Stoves Bedroom Suites, worth $20...... $13.75 529,50 .. 99.50 Parlor Suites, worth $50... Couches, worth $10.... Chiffoniers, worth $10 Rockers, worth $3.00 Hall Racks, worth $8.00 Davenports, worth $35.00... 520,00 cic _ KW), \ a a ee a PS ~OS WILLOW JARDINIERE STAND 9,85 worth $12.00. GOSS SOSS E19 G9G OSS DOYHS VOVESPUP SO VUYVEVeEYwYUVYUVUY P (like cut)—A bean- fiful, highly finished It has a The desk is racks. BOOK CASE Desk and Book Case. large case for books. fitted with stationary Worth $12.00, Our Crowd-Drawing Price, $7.75 OOO 006SO 890G900 @ & CASH OR CREDIT 20° (like cut)—400 only. A very beautiful design; wil- low woven sides, quarter oak top, rich golden fin- ish—worth $1.25. SPECIALS. $1.98 54.68 52.68 $9.75 93.90 Iron Beds, worth $3.50...... Wardrobes, worth $9.00...... Extension Tables, worth $5.00...... China Closets, worth $16.00..... Morris Chairs, worth $7.00...... Washstands, STEEL RAKE a rots; 4 ee. a Se ; she ah te ee oS bn Sy Oe” € worth $10.00..... Center Tables, worth $3 006% cisca ec’ Is maie of beavy | utifully enameled and “ | Our Crowd-Drawing Price, CRELIT very long mirror deep hin- (Like cut.) A pretty design, Swinging, carved = trame, drawers, highly ished, worth $12.75. Our Price, CASH OR CREDIT | GOODS PURCHASED AT ; THIS SALE WILL BE STORED FREE OF CHARGE UNTIL THE TIME DELIVERY IS DESIRED, o@ Tapestry Brussels, worth 65c, per yard Tapestry Brussels, worth 80c, per yard Velvets, worth $1.05, per yard Moquettes, worth $1.15, per yard Axminsters, worth $1.25, per yard Axminsters, worth $1.45, per yard Room Rugs, worth $14.00 Room Rugs, worth $20.00 Ingrains, worth 40c, per yard Mattings, worth 25c, per yard ... Oil Cloths, worth 25c, per yard Lace Curtains, worth $1.25, per pair Carpet Remnants, per yard.................. —— CARPE’TS. FOLDING BED ———————— a ee (like cut) —A | very neat design; — (Like cut.) A _ very ood and inexpensive hair, high back, em- bossed panels, fancy turned spindles. The back is firmly braced, when closed worth $15.00. hand-caned seat, high- ly glossed; worth $1.25. Our Price, “+ a EEO a ‘ + +e O04 ee ee ce — 75c it is well made and entirely safe; it occupies but one- fourth the space of a regular bed— , Our Crewd-Drawing Price, $8.95 | ith CORNER big black goat, for bock beer signs, ings of the peovle. Another significant point, which may have no slight influence on future events, is the ope.. criticism on the president by several newspapers of Rio Janeiro for hav- ing merchandise, imported for his private use, passed through the custom house free | of duty. The law grants no such exemp- tion, and the proceeding is, of course, il- legal. The Official newspaper is seeking to justify the president on the ground that, under the empire, the emperor :was per- mitted by law to have merchandise, im- ported for his own use, passed through the custom house free of duty. In view of all this, there are reasons for believing that affairg are now approaching a new and serious crisis. People generally believe that Brazil is capable of doing something better than maintaining a re- actionary government. The country has at resources and is capable of support- ng an important trade with the outside world. Instead of developing these _re- sources and promoting this trade the peo- le see nothing Save increased debts and Reavier taxes, while trade and industry are both steadily declining. VAST ARMY OF TOURISTS. Seven Thousand More Visit Colorado Than in 1900. DENVER, Sept. 7.—There have been 327,- 168 tickets deposited in the joint agency by tourists up to Aug. 21. -This number does not include 10,000 who stopped over in Col- orado on their way to the Epworth League convention in San Francisco, nor does it include those who have stopped in the stale en route | nor ny eet Springs. . per eral passenger of the Denver & Rio Grande, are » | Jag, Seeing the records of tickets Hver, Colorado Springs and o. The tourist rates do not expire Sept. 10, but practically the summer olorado is over now. several months been used to dr in mad |caused a panic among § ers who had assembled mansion. led his goatship out of the stable intention of hitching : It was then that a cog slipped lr mental machinery. ward |head lowered group. nickers which they had been ‘over and sending dl ward. bright tin dish of lemonade. Texas Wonder, Hall's Great Discovery, has cur wo bad | Mouse and Sign Painter, 210 B. total ber of to tick- Miers wee’ _- = THIS GOAT SCARES PEOPLE. Original of Bock Beer Signs Went | Musty and Made Trouble. , : 7 ickey, the | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.—M! key, th famous for having post d | and which has aah aw children | Fairmount park, went ! cut capers that) cores of picnick- near Straw berry | a carriage at this morning and Lawrence McHugh, who drove Mickey, | He made a page mC from Mcriugh. th aN + Ae stgrted. for ? gee ' ‘ries of terror trom cne pic- Mickey. dashed into the table at sitting, Knocking it shes and food sky- his reflection in the h boiler, filed with The re- and Then he saw a was Mickey went for it. a) A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rbeumatisw and a!l irregularities of tue kid- peys and bladder in both Men and women, regulaics viadder troubles in ehildren. If not sold by you. druggist, will be seat by mail on reveipt of §1. yne smwall bottle is two months treatment, aod will cure apy case abo™e mentioned. Dr. Ertest W. all, Sole Manufacterer, P. O. bos 62y; oftice, 2933 Olive street, 58. Loais, Mo. Send for testi- wontais. Seld by all druggists. , MEAD THIS. St. Louis, Mo., July 6, 1901. Dr. E. W. Hali—Dear Sir: Une bottle of your » and bladder troubles, and I can cheer oe Oy aon it to any one suffering with same. | sult with the | him to the carriage. | was disastrous for Mickey, for he landed in the cold lemonade. The plunge must have brought the goat tou his senses, for he made no further at- t. ks upon anything else and was soon |} caught. Recently a photographer tried 19, get Mickey's photcgraph for a beer sign. M'ic&- sent the photographer home lame and ey only a few small pieces of the camera have | been found. =™ uite the Style THIS SEASON. 1 Mickey's | is design, quite in evidence fn London, New wan and Chicago society, is a fac-simile of the selebrated Gainsborough. Ladies who do not have an abundance of beautiful hair cannot look becom ing in this hat, as it makes the appear to: small. In such a case we would recom ——e use of Danderine, the great hair tonic. a without changing i st all druggists’ McMAD LB, av : | Eave a Contest at Glasgow, Ky., and Perfect an Organization. GLASGOW, Ky., Sept. 7.—"Old-time fid- dlers’’ from all points in Kentucky and Tennessee took part in a contest at the courthouse here Tuesday night, and for five hours over 500 people listened to and cheered, the “fiddlers” playing “Forked Deer,’ “Arkansas Traveler,” “Old Dan Tucker,’ “Turn Down the Sheets” and all the old tunes played by ‘fiddlers’’ of the old school,,in a way that makes an ortho- dox follower of Sam Jones shake his foot, balance all and sw.ng partners at an old- fashioned barn dance. The judges awarded the first prize to Rad Carver of Bruce, Ky., the second to L. D. Carver, the blind fiddler from Peter's Creek; the third to D. Payne of Rocky Hill, The gathering was the largest and most interesting meeting of the kind ever held in the state. A permanent organization was effected, with Mr. John M. Biggs of Louisville, president; Messrs. C. W. Thompson of monton, John T. Pedigo of Horse Cave, R. M. Carver of Bruce, John Gregory of Foun- tain Run, Gran Houchins of Bruce as di- rectors, Committees on resolutions, bylaws and credentials were appointed and resolutions were read and adopted. MAN SUDDENLY TURNS FIEND. Knocked Child’s Eye Out and Forbids a Doctor to Attempt to Relieve It. BRENMAM. Tex., Sept. 7.~—Officers Burch and Burkhead bolted a man in one of the secure steel cages im the jail here ‘this morning for giving vent to his rage last night in a most extravagant way. The man spent yestesday evening. in Brenham on a business mission and returned to his home out of humor. One of his prattling chil- i dren addressed some loving remark to him as he dismounted at the gate — Ba hacked the child over the we ad club and sent one of the l.ttle tot’s hirliag across yard. t and told wore het needed pose, and if he entered his house he would do so at the peril of his life. clan was anxious to do something [to rel eve the child's intense agony, the infuriated man's rights to disa low his entrance and and other members of ing with distress and imploring the doctor to come bac le - FOUND A HOXIB, Sept. The ph, si- but recognized leavirg the mo her departed the family scr am- k and do what he could to al-, sold to a viate the child's suffering. Tenn., for | nl Every ae mee ee ee VIE. ~~ eae WEAK, WASTING, STRICTURED Stricture Is Instantl - Beneath Varicocele Is Cured and Weak Men Are Restored “Gran-Solvent” dissolves Stricture like VARICOCELE ang ene re yo Ce ae ts, st in rains ean emiss wae detas ta suit the stomach, but a direct tion to the entire Urethral Tract sufferer from Stricture, and its 5S. minal Weakness, should write to the James Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, for their f the human aystem invo send to male applicants, written, when half-tone, showing parts of the ST. JAMES ASSOCIATION, * FREE TREATISE OOUPQM Sus the par system 11 fo Ure involved o. Tom MecCaleb and nephew of Judge B. McCaleb of Evening Shade, Ark., a pearl recently tn Black river, which ri bu ' from soak weighed — te a awd etre h FIFTEEN ¥ lecal and CASH > OR CREDIT WE MAKE A SPECI!LTY OF FURNISHING | at . J ee ® ‘ he! =, . . ¥ “ee + 7 gS pt - a yy aed " eo “7% a VALUABLE PEARL, 7.—Willle McCaleb, son of « j a k ” * o G a ” ee oo & 4 Na ery 4” aD : ms 4 “a a - . n a: + & the positive a ta" be and mail Pame 7 > 2 7 + Wee wed 5 ts” lee pS y * ag aE . _— } y *: , dl em ~ ae , P , -.: F Ailments. _ 7 i . e * SO Se a Aire tcE et Soe 19,846 - CURES LAST YEAR- 19,840 || Relieved and the Obstruction Dissolved Like Sacw the Sun—IN FIFTEEN DAYS. by the Macte St. James Treatment Applied Lo.al'v and Dir. otly te the Affected Part —— HOME TREATMENT fusitancumtane 9 snow beneath the sun, hy S. ae ’ :
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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8, 1991 eeocccee 8698 5990680800622 - THAT GREAT OFFER): THREE ROOMS EURNISHED COMPLETE With all necessary | TERMS: Furniture, Carpets $10 Cash and balance and Stoves % + " 4 - = “gts ie ii nt. hae ie ees pat ME A 2, Say Se Be Pies eg =, 2 ye eae WEE TAR Bish as RRS ah aeetas. :* ee ae hi | . | a the resumption of. fricndiy relations bie, especially s'nce the Kaiser, instead giv the expected support to Turk .y, 6 just declined to interfere, at the same time sending to the French Government the cordial explanations, saying that he ad not offer mediation in the afiair because right was so evidently on one side. “This may be the historical moment when the long-drawn-out eastern question wil! take a decisive step towards solution. There been a tac't agreement among the civ ized powers never to push things to the mit with Turkey, and the na'tivuns have shown extraordinary indulgence. France's “action may mark the end of the period of leniency and start a genera] demanding of accounts. ‘“Nobody can foretell the results.’’ M. Constans w'll return to Paris In time to accompany President Loubet during.the Czar’s visit. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The up-to-date way of living Is demon- strated daily at the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms WIFE AGED 14, DESERTED. | Sad Story of Maud Young, of Gal- | braith Springs. KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Sept. 7.—Maud Young, aved 14, was admitted to the City tal here today from her home near Galibraith Springs, Hawkins County. Mrs. Yo has been married several months. her huspand havin deserted her two months and two weéks ago, after a bri.f unhappy married life. Her husband ts er first cousin, and his name is George | | . After his desertion her family re- to allow her to come home and she ured peapoypesnt'as a domestic at Gall- raith Springs, where she worked unti iiness overtook her. She is a beautiful. well-developed young woman of the bru- netfe tyne. DR. BERNAYS (desires to inform his friends in the profession that he has re- turned from Europe and has resumed his surgical work. _ Mrs. Lupo Rushes Into Burning Build- . ing and Loses Life. | VIENNA, Ga. Sept. 7.—Mrs. William > n aged lady, was burned to death 2 ay night. The house in which she er husband lived caught fire and . to the ground. In endeavoring to ‘he family Bible she rushed back into rning building; her clothing gaught and she was fatally burned, dying in w hours. the Knickerbocker Special, Buffal> and return, BY Big Four, Sept. 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, bis . St. Louis 12 noon. Ar. Buffalo 6:18 a. m. TEXANS ARE BUYING HEAVILY. | The Mallory Line Reports Unusually f Heavy Traffic for the Texas Port. . WEW YORK, Sept. 7.—As an evidence of - @onfidence in general business conuitions in the Southwest, and especially in Texas, it ; may be stated that fall purchases in this market by Texas merchants are the heav- fest ever known. Both the Mallory and — line steamers sailing today had on full cargoes by noon, although iher tGeowr in Nevui@u 06 SBss war. @ Dp. ™m., and suffici.nt cargo had reacheu docks of »o h liner hy safline ‘im 9 than half fill another vessel. The Mal- } lise VEIvC.Gs wv Pomece Mi ox... ce " before this its new steamer, the Den- ver, which is of twice the cargo carrying , == Wun = ~ a pee —_—_—_——_ KNOWLED: B OF FOOD. Preper Selection of Great importance in . Summer. ’. The feeding of infants is a very serious _ proposiiion, as all mothers know. Food / Must be used that will easily digest, or the undigested parts will be thrown int the intestines and cause sickness. -. Itis important to know that a food can _ be obtained that is always safe; that is Ate Nuts. . A. mother writes: “My baby took the ‘Brst premium at.a baby show on the &th f and is in every way a prize baby. | ft have fed him on Grape-Nuts since he was five months old. I also use your —Postum_ fiee for myself.” Mrs. | LF. Fishback, Alvin, Tex. Gr pe-Nuts food is not made solely for @ baby fo any means, but is manu- Tactured for all human beings who have or serious difficuliies in the ; and bowels. Jne especial point of value is that the food is predigested in the process of manu re, not by any drugs or chem- whatsoever, but simply by the ac- : at, moisture and time. which ermits th diastase to grow, an‘ change © starch into grape-sugar. This pre- food to the system ready for im- ial valve food, be special | as a yond E that it is easily digested, is that if elements to th cells in the brain ria ate etal Ae, a trill TNiacT eal - . . IF YOU Are thinking of starting housekeeping it will pay you to investigate this offer. Tne outfit Is abso. lutely complete and con. tains everything needed to furnish up 3 roofns in a stylish, comfortable manner. The price is a marvel of lowness, while the terms are surely easy enough to please every reasonable man or woman. Worth looking into—we assure you! STREET. } SOCOODE™| O O86 FQBAAANAAABEAR EG 4AQRAOGDHIA®S2°ODIVE én — — — —— TO PLANT ORCHARDS THE PEACH CRAZE IS ON GOOD IN NORTH GEURG[IA. FRUIT 1S A MONEY MAKER Nurseries Cannot Supply ths Orders Being Sent Them, One Having De- mands for 140,000 Trees. ROME, Ga., Sept. 7.—A peach craze of a most healthy character has struck this entire section of country, and thousands upon thousands of trees will be planted this fall. The growth of the industry has been little short of phenomenal, and it looks now as though in e few years a tier of counties composed of Floyd, Chattooga, Bartow and Walker will be a veritable wi.derness of peach orchards. The great demand for trees has created a famine, and it is impossible for the nurseries to supply the demand. Orchards aggregating hundreds of thousands of El- bertas and Emmas have been taken by agents, which it will be impossible to fill. G. H. Miller & Son, the most extensive nurserymen in Georgia, received orders for 140,000 trees in one mail recently, but they are going to have trouble in filing orders. To meet this unprecedented demand essrs. Miller have placed a quarter of a million dormant buds on the market, claim- ing that they make just as good trees. Riong che line of the Wesiern & At.an- tic from Dalton te Cartersville hundreds of acres wili be planted in Elbertas and land is bringing big prices. Along the Chattanooga division of the Central the same conditions prevail, and any new men are preparing to enter the field in this country. Only a few fear overproduction. It Is contended that the apandoning of the peach business in south Georgia mak-s this section the natura) and log.cal peach pro- ducing area. That the constantly growing demand for Elbertas will rege pr ces up and will result in the establishment of many canneries. At-any rate the craze is now on, and the number of trees p anted will reach the millions. The except.ona! profits realized for this year’s crop has much to do with the boom in planting orch- arda. $10.75 Cleveland end return, Big Four Sept. 8 9, 10. 1 and 12 SHOT FULL OF HOLES. Colored Man With Thirteen Bullets Through Abdomen Is Recovering. HATTIESBURG, Mlss., Sept. 7.—A re- markable case of vitality or surgical skill has come to light in this city. Severa! days ago a negro, while in a difficulty with an- other, was shot through the bowels, 13 bul- being made in them. The physi- the South Mississippi infirmary, let holes | clans at _of Treating VERDE GRANDE COPPER STOCK IS THE BEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD TODAY. It.is safer than money in a bank and ton Building. good for 100 to one sure. Suite 802, Carle- of this city, where he was carried, took out his intestines and patiently séwed up the holes, one at a time, and, returning them to their proper place, bandaged the w@ind. Besides the Intestines, which practically were shot to pieces, the bullet crushed parma other vital parts of his abdomen. But little opiate was given and the n-«gro rested as easy as could be expected -@ ler the circumstances. The physicians say the negro will recover and be up in a few days. RESTOR ED Remarkable Discovery Whereby Every One Afflicted with Failing Eyesight, Cataracts or Blindness Can Be Permanently Cured at Home. An 80-Pige Book, “The New System of Treat ing Diseases of the Eye,’ Sent Free to All Who Send Name and Address. —- ee ee EYESIGHT 1) gala ZZ ? w. O. COFFEE, M. D. Dr. W. O Coffee, the noted eye s list of Des Moines. lowa, has perfected a mild treatment which anyone suffering from falling eyesigh talaracts, Diindte=s ur any disease of the eyes can cure themscives at home with mild mrdicines and without the use of the knife. i3.\a0 suff.rers in all parts of the county were cured last year by Carthage, Ut, old, had cataracts on both eyes and Dr. remedics restor:d her to perfect baggee if are afflicted with a eye trouble write to , Coffee and tel) him all about it. He will then tell what he can do. He will also one yee of cha ne SU pepe Soe, **The New Syst: m ases of the Eye "’ It ie full of in- teresting and valuabi~ information. Al) cures are permanent. Write today for | or friend W. 0. COFPEB, M. D., 921 Good Biock, Bes Meines,le. * ae. FARMER DEFENDED HIS HOME Barney Kershtine Killed Press Van Hooser, Who Threatened His Life and Smashed his Door. ATHENS, Ala., Sept. 7.—Barney Kersh- tine, a German farmer living in the Ger- man settlement in the eastern part of the county, came to town last afternoon and surrendered to the sheriff, stating that he had shot and killed Press van. Hooser, a farmer living near Elkmont Sorin northern part of the county. ee ee Barney stated tc the sheriff that Van Hooser and Joe Renegar came to his home during the morning and Van Hooser ca,led him to come out to the gate, and on going out he was informed vy Van Hooser that he was there to inquire about some” taik y sede veges Nae oe - —. perenne had in- ged In abou sm, and*he w Seite with him. rb ymacneeie: Kershtine returned to his house and toll him he did not want trouble. Van Hooser left his horse at the gate and, opening his knife, followed Kershtine, who closed the dvuor and crossed the room and secured h:s fur and ordered Van Hooser not to try to enter his home, but not heeding the warn- ing Van Hooser threw his weight against the door. As it crashed in he was met with the entire charge of a shotgun !oaded with bucksact, which killed him coe wy Bt was left ouse an ershtine cam oncc and is now in jail. ee wen Hooser was said to be a man of tur- = passion and when drinking was a ruperate end dangerous man. He Was . out forty years of age and a man of amily. Kershtine has a wife. If you suffer from any form of kidney or bladder trouble don't gO to the expense of engaging a physician. Kid-Ne-Oids, at 50 cents per box, are your best and cheapest doctor Don't suifer, don't put off the cure; get Kid-Ne-Oids today. Tablets. Druggists. CARRIED BULLET 38 YEARS. Minie Ball Received During the War » Extracted From an Arm. WACO, Tex., Sept. 7.—Capt. Tom G. Con- nally of McGregor, McLennan County, was wounded in the right arm in the bat- tle of ball en when swelling set in, pain and irritation. To get ed a shallow in- arm 38 years . whe } aoe a eee —— Cane. mad a s wearing it on his ae Ny Rigg aribica MISSOURI STATE FAIR. . $5.65 BOUND TRIP TO SEDASIA $5.00 up to $100.00. Our new machines play both ‘large and small records. Every- thing guaranteed. Send for cata- logue. Columbia Phonograph Co., 720- 22 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. > 33% $334 A Vat STN As —isin m piel. - = r 3 is .* J es —_ oa vs ‘+* i/ J re hh bh hem fe /\ IAAI, PAN AMERICAN EXPOSITION SPECIAL REDUCTION IN RATES. The Wabash Line Will Sell Excursion Tickets On Sept. 8 to 12 Inclusive. lo Buffalo x Return At $15, Good for 15 Days, AND AT $19.25 EVERY DAY. PAN-AMERICAN SPECIAL Leaves Dailv at 1:05 P. M. TICKET OFFICE, EIGHTH AND OLIVE (WN. E. COR.) ANT NEW FALL STYLES | q — IN—_— - 9 Patsnt Leather Boots FOR LADIES. Marvels of Shoe Architecture. Mrs. Mary E., “ ~ ty * a Send Names tor New Fall Catalogue. ad COMPLAINT OF A WOMAN. Sues a Railroad Because She Was Car- ried by Her mpm ot al ' . Tex., Sept..7.—In ; Fagin Pag Pe .psult against the Texas 619 to 623 _— N. BROADWA’ a Kansas & Texas Sorina to re he endea to ‘ * s | Pacific Rallway. ve. ft , was eg ae ST e a in ort ae ; * : g : : 5 = : aha wished t0i pounds were in “ ty i ea ee” ; . ss i m » - ah RR FE ee ees ek le 7 - = vale beg Ming Wahu : 2 4 BS >. ae” aye he wl ed ee A ny é Bee pes * > wy = 2 \ “ Le a i it a8 FP PRI 98 5 ‘bl * a: af ’ i be pale ‘ 2 ¥ ay “ee ee sae git { ¢ =~ ° AY \. ‘ i X * | % “ eS A 2 ae . al : 7 ¥ 5 Prt eet Nahi Lace or Eutton, Coin, Op2ra and n-w “High Schooi’’ Lasts, Med.um Weight or the Ex:reme See Heavy Extension So e:—AA to E—2% to 8, BRANDT’S, 2 ee ° 2 3 _ § e T.. i YA ge rey Fe «3 Om fs Mae - en bi
Page 13
iti ~ ‘i wh ” an 3 - . rai res no known. want that P.+ D. Wants cannot fill. ~All Druggists. Ads -for the Post-Dis at regular rates... . . M Oe oe j es he © a >, Sey 2 go Ate ee se wiv i ee SS | Fy ™ e rear fo - ~~ tv . * 4 te ae eo) r ger: Aer ee? y y $ aes r, i ‘ ee: 2 fe we we GEORGE B. CORTELYOU: Secretary to the President. 3 - > - , e “a a -~. i -. ,™ _, _, —— BUT THERE IS HOPE ai \s& — wr Physicians Fear Inflammation, Though Bas- ing Hope on the Fact That No Unfav- orable Symptoms Have So Far | Appeared. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRFSS. BUFFALO. N. Y., Sept. 7.—President Mc- Kinley’s condition is extremely grave. The crisis will probably come within 24 hours. While his physicians hold ou hope, and the developments of the day have bers somewhat encouraging in that none of th: Symptoms of peritonitis or blood poisoning which they so much dread, have appeared, medical experience with similar wounds causes much anxiety, and the physicians shake their heads gloomily when they speak of the future. Although their distin- | Suished patient's condition has been favor- able, they do not desire to buoy the coun- try up with false hopes. Inflammation is what they fear, and at ‘the first sign in that direction the country must steel itself for the blow. For the time being the bullet of the as- sassin which is still in the body is a sec- ondary consideration. While it has not been absolutely located, they al) agree that-afier passing through the abdominal cav.ty and ceeere ting both walls of the stomach proper it lodged in the fleshy muscles of the hack, and if necessity required it could be easily located with the Roentgen ray and exitracied. They agree that it is now-.of more im- portance that the President should recov- er from the shock of the operation than that the bullet should be removed. Peritonitis is what they dread most, and after thai septic poisoning and suppura- tion of the wound: ' One of the attending paydicians says that if no signs of inflammation appear before tomorrow neght he will consider’ tne chances of ultimate recovery exceed ng-y good. Several of his colleagues, however, @re not so sanguine. DOZES MOST OF THE TIME. The President has been dozing drowsily throughout the major portion of the day Two physicians and two trained nurses are constantly at his bedside. He has not yet fully recovered from the effects of the ether which was administered to him. He was under the influence of the powerful anesthetic over an hour. The result is that although perfectly rational when conscious he dozes much of the time. Absolute quiet and freedom from excitement the physi- cians regard as the great essential now, and visitors are r.gidiy excluded. Not a cabinet officer, not even Secretary Cortel- ou, was allowed in the sick-chamber to- ay. With the exception of the physi- clans and attendants Mrs. McKinley was erson who crossed the thresh- resident asked to see her and s phyricians did not have the heart to refuse his request. She was there but a few m'‘nutes, seated at his bedside, aa he in his devotion to her in her f!!ness has so mn at hers. Mrs. McKinley had been warned not to talk and th. Presiden: and his wife exchanged only a few words. MRS. M’KINLEY 8S FORTITUDE, It was only when he asked her to be brave for both their sakes that ©‘ faltered and almost broke down. With choking throat and brimming eyes she promised with a bow of her head. Almost itmmedi- ately thereafter she was led from the room by Dr. Rixey. Mrs. McKinley throughout this trying ordeal has shown remarkable fortitude. She has been mistress of her- self and her sorrow and has been a!most as calm and seif-possessed as the Presi- Gent himself. And no more than that could be said, for throughout it al! the Presi- Gent has been cooler than those about him. © was so yesterday when the pistol was against his wvreast, and he has been @p, today. even in his semi-consctous- ness. hen Dr. Rixey told Mrs. McKinley y of the extreme gravity of the case not break down. On the contrary, ¥ ¥ Is, grief seemed to lend hes ~ and she felt that ys at she must bear up WATER, BUT NO FOOD. The President has taken no nourishment Since he was shot. Water is given to him at intervals, but no food of any kind as yet. His physicians say he has plenty of reserve strength to draw upon and for the present neither nourishment nor ar- which mounted this morning to . Both his respiration and temperature, j s they varied considerably during _ the day. considered satisfactory. ~~ Phe doctors issued five bulletins between ; oe sto ¢ and 6:30 o'clock this . Me. showed.an ab- | “ghowed =. | sician, | der norma! conditions was | s pulse un- clined to be erratic and that he was not unfavorably impressed by the circumstance. The physic.ans were uvt cuncerned as to the patient’s t:\mperature. During the fore- noon and well into the afternoon it he!d -t 102 degrees, and then began to increase -Ight'y. At 3:30 it was at 102.2, and three hours later it had risen to 102.5, but even at the latter point it was not viewed with concern. The respiration of the wounded President was looked upon as being quite satisfactory. ROOSEVELT ARRIVES. Vice-President Roosevelt ‘reached the Mil- burn residence shortly aft@r?*ettock~to- day, after traveling continuously since 7 o'clock last night, when he left Burlineton. Vt. He was escorted from the station as far as the Hotel [Iroquois by a squad of mounted polics and the remainder of the way by a squad of bicyc'e police. He ex- pressed his deep distress at the tragedy. but beyond that declined to make any statement. He remained at the residence about half an hour and thn went to the nearby home of Ansley Willcox, whose guest he will be during his stay. by evening all the members of the cabi- net except Secretary Hay and Secretary Lorg had arrived. They came as fast as steam and steel could carry them. Both the secretary of state and the secretary of the navy are ‘xpected tomorrow. Secretary Wilson and Secretary Root spent the most of the day it the Milburn residence. Al] the members if the cabinet wll remain here until the ‘esult of the wound is determined. It is oroable that after they all arrive a cabinei will be held. Informally they have discussed today the yOssibliity of Vice-President Roosevelt be- ing called upon to act as magistrate dur- ing the disability of the President. But all yrrecedents are against such a course while he Presidetn lives. Arthur did not assume the reins of government until after Presi- lent Garfield's death, and the contingency ff Vice-President Roosevelt being called upon to serve temporarily, except In the case of unlooked-for and very serious for- eiga complications, is regarded as very re- mote. PERFECT QUIET. A plan to Insure absolute quiet for the President was put in operation, and. the safeguards are now such that ft. will be practically impossible for him to be dis- turbed if any way. Gen. Brooke, com- mander of the Department of the East, who came here this morning from New York. assumed personal charge of the military and, under his direction, tha picket lines were extended in every direction. Aided by the city police, the soldiers roped off the streets which Intersect Delaw near the Milburn residence and 1 he + and pedestrians were kept out of the dis- trict. The telegraph office, established in the Milburn stable, was removed to a tent pitched on a lawn on the opposite side of the avenue. ss An additional conn for the newspaper correspondents was als there. ‘The White House clerical yen which had established an office in the main drawing toom of the Milburn resi- dence, was moved to the Glenny residence which adjoins the Mi'burn home, and which had been tendered to- Secretary Cortelyou for the purpose. Mrs. Duncan, sister of the President. and her ron and the Misses Barber, nieces of the President, also left the Milburn residence and at midn‘ght de- parted for Canton. They are to be close- 1y advised. pe she. condition of Mr. McKin- ev and shou ere a seri wim, roturs here. se er rEer y ther members of the preside - tv who have been quartered in tae fil. burn residence will temporarily withdraw to further aid the plan of securing perfect quiet for the wounded man. The public fhows its truest approval of the plan by keering away from the locality and neith- er the sentries nor the police have encoun- tered any opposition. Those whose prea, ence is necessary move about the house and grounds in the quietest manner ‘possi- e. SURGEONS SAY THE NEWS HAS NOT BEEN DOCTORED. Sperial to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 7.—During the day there was much talk in the élubs and hotels that the official bulleting were con- cealing the real truth and that the Pres!- dent was in great danger, if not dying. it was freely said, end some who had access to the Milburn house did not deny it, that the news was be ng doctored. To the Post-Dispatch corres that Mr. eek Ree’ n use of the ted States may fe see ey taiat eae honor, [DENT " elt ~~" , pe rr A Fs ee wr . z ~— » ¢ os “ A, fy" . “ o a. 7 _* 6 ie = 7 . "4 ee © e, > 4 7 Pre = 7. » . ~ “e . 4 * _ ~ od ‘ 8 GIP eaanertag tthe te pabee#” peer SS : Pet? ee ee ee Po a . . ‘ 4 ‘ i ely, See BE " . : Oe ; Oo ~ _ “ : ve 7 “ ' eh ae ne ae. . = poset a sae “3 » * : . eX Be BORE a tig Mie Sag a gael abhi ees ie end nage ; * +266 —_+_4—_0—_ 0-4 0 © -—-@ os -+. 6 © shot :iselence can precnee will be resorted to in rder allevia ise President and the progress of modern sur- . 4 t special te the Post-Dispatch. > Surgeons’ statements: Dr. Roswell Parke: Dr. John Parmenter: time."’ Dr. P. M. Rixey: passed.”’ Dr. Herman Mynter: medical situation. will survive and grow well rapidly. > and that he rather fears his kidneys. PRESIDENTS WOUNDS COMPARED WITH GARFIELD CASE. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1847 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Dr. Robert Rey- burn, who attained national reputation as one of the surg-ons who attended President Garfield, and who Is regarded as an author- ity on gunshot wounds, tonight discussed President McKinley's case and made a comparison with the case of President Gar- field. Dr. Reyburn said: “The treatment employed by the attending surgeons is correct. It is very wise to check the possibility of a hemorrhage of the stom- ach by closing up the punctures in the front and back walls of that organ. “The surgeons in closing these two punc- tures of the stomach obviated danger from an internal hemorrhage. Had they been left open blood would have flowed into the stom- ach and blood poisoniug would surely have followed. The patient might have bled to death. Having closed up these wounds, the treatment is griatiy simplified, and the re- moval of the bullet is not absolutely essen- tial at this time. “It is now essential that inflammation shall be kept down. The methods of treat- ment mow are so much further advanced Presi- udg- resi- than they were 20 years ago, when dent Garfield was shot, that, in my ment, there is an even chance of dent McKinley's ultimate recovery. “It will require the most careful attend. ance and absolute quiet to bring about that result. It would. in my jud ent, be dan- gerous to think of moving him at present to either Washington or Canton, as I have heard suggested. It is evident that he can be made perfectly comfortable at Mr. M'‘I- burn’s residence, and if I were consulted on the subject I would urge that he remain there two or three weeks, at least until he was strong enough to endure a day's jour- ey. “There is no comparison between the wound inflicted upon President McKinley end to President and that which put an Sn Preal- Garfield's life. The shot which dent Garfield was not necessarily fata from the outset. and it was but @ question of how long his life could be prolonged. His wound was in the back an lerced i and there the let locg which ultimately vernment and Vashington are the President's case t of view. ‘The ag ee te in havirg with “im and of having an able sur- muc interested from 5 surgical — that he was for Surgeon Rixey of the pave. immediate ep ee . geo . Roswe lg nem Wyman of the United rine Hospital service said: that the President had on to attend hin tn a critical momen the leading %8uU lated upon having such a man to hen his services were so great- and. With the ftmprovement in surgical appliances, and from the t made to me as to the course tak- sassin’s bullets. there is every for a favorable outcome of from what e time of the assassination rfield. so far as surgica treaiment may be concerned. and It is pos- sible to definitely locate a bullet by the aid of the Xray without being compelled to rely upon probing to determine its loca- eethere is no doubt that everything that to te the sufferings of the wil) be: an ~- get factor In facili- Juhn G. Milburn, president of the Pan-American Exposition, Mr. McKinley lies and who helped the President to a chair when whe had been STATEMENTS OF THE SURGEONS. “When an operation is performed as quickly as was that of last night, it is » favorable to the recovery of the patient ”’ “Ths President’s condition is hopeful. That is all that I can say at this “The President is resting easily andé even now ft may be that the crisis is “The situation surgically ts without danger. If the President is strong in his If he is weak there will he complications.”’ Dr. Rixey says that the President has not been in his health on this trip o> o_o -o—__o—_ o_o o_o ->—eo-—-e -¢ -¢ + ¢e @? © 2? © @ | | WHEN HE WAS SHOT at whose home +—?— +o © -© + ~- +--0—0—+—o—-~ -.—. | : 3 + The only fear lies In the kidneys and stomach he PHOS HSHSHSHSHH SHO HHS “MAY GOD FORGIVE HIM.” President McKiniey’s first words after he was shot: “May God forgive him.” His second words were: “I feel a sharp pain here,’ pointing to his breast. His third words were: “I trust Mrs. McKinley will not be in- formed of this. At least try to see that what she must know of it be not exaggerated in the tell- ing.”’ oO FT RHOHOT OOH OSD x 2 Ce WILLIAM M'KINLEY™ Born at Niies, O., 1843. Enlisted as private, 1861. Mustered out as brevet-major, 1565. Admitted to the bar, 1867. Elected prosecuting attorney, 1869. Married, 1871. Elected to Congress, 1876. Member of Ways and Means Committee, 1880. Chairman of Ways and Means Committee, 1889. . McKinley tariff enacted, 1890. Defeated for Congress, 1890. Ejected Governor of Ohio, 1891. Re-elected governor, 1893. Elected President, 1896. Re-elected President, 1900. FHOHHHTHHH OHHH HHOS , ~~ 4 HH HHHHHHHHHHHHHGHHH HOHE OCOHLOHYOCOHSD ® a - a a . woe — IFTY PER CENT OF SUCH CASES HAVE RECOVERED. Se F BUFFALO, Sept. 7.—In response to @ request from the Associated Press for an opinion as to the probable re- sult of the President's wounds, Sur- geon-General Wyman of the Marine Hospital Service said: : “The fact that the President was in such good health; that skilled spr- gical assistance was immediasely available; that the necessary opera- tion was not postponed, and the fact that the percentage of recoveries in similar cases is large. all give good ground for anticipating a favorable result. “The fact that the wound was re- ceived as late as 4:10 p. m., probably some hours after lunch and before dinner. the stomach being compar- atively empty, ts In his favor. It ts difficult to find statistics based on a farge nmber of cases with wounds of this character, but in a genera! way it may be said that recoveries aver- age about 30 per cent. With a man like President McKinley it is safe to say that the percentage of chances in his favor is much greater than this. Cases with numerous perfora- tlons of the stomach and intestines, even accompanied by wounds in the liver and kidneys, have recovered.” o 7 es wr oe — oe a bl - - —*-*-* + © $9 OOOO OOS HH HHHHHHHS $46.OOHFHHSHSSSSSOSH ~~ ._ aha - t LO ee ‘.. (ae. on * . f jor yaa“ pees ee ; 2 “sh ee Di . Pi. ££ ” i & eS 7 - oe . . od LP aw . ; ee aN emg * —— ae ‘ + Ss y nd % | a. “ns r% aes yy a aa Peritonitis Is the Chief Fear of the Surgeons, but If th Patient Is No Worse By Noon They Will Hope for His Reeovery; Sunday and Monday the ae Anxious, Crucial Days. hi Vee es / . a ~ « Pe, “ C hal AF 2 ou “i ot io " * % rm « kore f : ‘ a wv * A, ~~ s THE Pulse PRESIDEN CONSCIOUS AND COURAGEOUS, THE SUFFERER BATTLE ad T’S CON Temp-rature Respiration __ a NORMAL PU NORMAL # “ ‘ ta - ‘ + = LS Tae 4, - J 7 * a ’ t weak . “= -. s a ll Ae , , — » cee oe a — 2 a MILBURN RESIDENCE, BUFFALO, Sept. 8.—At @ o’clock this (Sunday) morning it was announced that the l’resident was sleeping reposefully. The physicians left the bedchamber to seek rést themselves and the nurses were the only ones awake. The sleep into which the President had fallen was regarded with favor. Mr. Cortelyou announced at 1:45 a. m. that there was no change in the President’s condition. He said a fof- mal bulietin would be issued later. A very close watch is being kept on the patient, for if there are to be unfa- vcrable symptoms they are expected to manifest themselves in a few hours. The following bulletin was issued by the President’s physicians at 9:30 p. m.! Conditions continue muoh the same. The President responds well to medi- a , -. . - 7 - Daatl respiration 25. The physicians in at- telegrams. P. M. RIXZEY. MANN. ROSWELL PARKE. H. MINTER. EUGENE WASBIN. GEORGE B. CORTELYOU, Secretary to the President. (Note—When it is 2 a. m. at Buffalo it is 1 a. m. in St. Louts.) From a Post-Dispatch Staff Corre- spondent. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 7.—If Mr. McKinley remains in his present favor- able condition until Sunday noon, his physicians will begin to have definite hopes of his recovery. If he remains in his present state until Monday noon they will be almost confident of his re- covery. They are watching for the first sign of the appearance of the dreadful symp- toms of blood poisoning. The fact that there has‘ been no blood poisoning thus far is encouraging, but the encouragement may be abruptly changed to despair at any moment of the next 36 hours. Mrs. McKinley is causing the physi- cians as great anxiety, as her husband. They are in rooms almost adjoining on the second floor of Mr. Milburn’s house. If the doors were open it would be easy to call from the bed in one room to the bed in the other. Mr. Mc- Kinley is not permitted to speak, only the physicians and the twu trained nurses coming near him. Mrs. McKinley has been under the in- fluence of opiates ever since she got the news that her husband had been “slightly hurt.” She does not know what is going on, and the physicians would have little hope of saving her life if she should fully realize the truth. THE PEOPLE ARE DAZED. There is nothing in the appearance of Bufalo to indicate that anything extraor- dinary is going on. The people seem to be not exactly stunned, but in a state of suspense. They go about their ordi- nary affairs, buy the half-hourly extras, wait for news of life or death. As you go out beautiful Delaware avenue under the arching maples agd elms, through the double lines of splen- did old creeper-clad mansions, the city seems quicter and quieter. Possibly a mile from the business cen- ter of the town your progress out the quiet avenue is stopped by a rope stretched across the street and guarded by two policemen. If you are afoot, you may go a block further, to where a sec- ond rope is drawn across both street and sidewalk. Here are many policemen and a few soldiers. A little way from the corner in this second block stands the old-tashioned creeper-draped house of Mr. Milburn, two stories and a half high in the main part, two stories high in each of the at the end of the walk leading up to the cetion. Pulse 132; temperature 102.5; tendance wish to say that they are too busily engaged to reply to individual , —_ —_— - _ > fl “eo rr main entrance and another stands in the doorway. : A soldier, gun upon his shoulder, marches up and down on each of the four sides of the house. The stables have been turned into a barrack and a telegraph office, and in a vacant lot across the street is another telegraph office under a tent. Here are all the signs of activity, yet there is intense quiet. A cough, a remark made in an ordinary tone of voice echoes in the lone street and makes every one look uneasily around. : WAVES OF SYMPATHY. And this is the center of interest. for the whole world at the present time. The center of interest, almost agonized anxiety for millions of Americans. You can not realize it as you stand here. The waves of sympathy, of interest, of emotion that beat into Buffalo .rom every quarter from origins in the re- motest parts of the earth are all stilled here, subdued by the pained silence of this second by second watch, for that which the physicians dread to see—the first sign of the expected and all but certain mortal symptoms of blood pois- oning, Cabinet ~ officers, distinguished sol- ‘| diers and civilians go in at that door and come out hopeful or downcast, ac- cording to their temperament, One hurries away to telegraph cheer- fully, another with tong face and head shaking mournfully says: “It is as God wills.” Secretary Root is the most conspicu- ous figure in what is going on outside of the sick chamber. Almost the first thing he did when he reached town was to send for the prosecutor, Mr. Penney, and lay out for him and induce him to adopt a program of absolute silence as to the assassin. Mr. Root’s theory is that the anarchists live upon notoriety and the hope of notoriety. He is there- fore determined that the public shall learn as little as possible about. Czol- gosz. THE POLICY OF SILENCE. He hopes in some way to induce the public to ignore the assassin and have no curiosity about him. A further rea- son for silence is the growing belief in official circles that Mr. McKinley was the victim of a plot. By silence they hope to catch all. Mr. Root and the other four members of the Cabinet who came here this afternoon showed very plainly that theirs was a double anxiety —personal and also political. They share the common feeling, they have the ad- ditional burden of the peril of-a warm and close personal friend. And then there is the keen political anxiety. They could hope for nothing ftom Mr. Roosevelt should he succeed to\ the Presidency. They and he stand for different interests, different ideas, and as it never crossed their minds as a serious thought that Mr. Roosevelt was a possible President, they have never been tactful or conciliatory with him. But there never was an occasion in which sincerity in gtief and anxiety showed more plainly than this one. It is a wonderful tribute to Mr. McKin- ley’s. personal charm that men so cal- culating, so selfishly ambitious as some of these men are should so obviously so unmistakably show that it is love and friendship that stand first in their thoughts now. THE MAN WHO DID IT. Perhaps the greatest surprise of all here is the little that is said among the people in the streets, in the hotel corridors, about the assassin. You would never think as you go to police headquarters that in a dungeon under- neath was imprisoned a man who tried to kill the -President of the United States and who only this afternoon shouted out to an interviewer: “I hope he will die tonight.” On the first floor of police ters ts the First District Police Station: back of it are its cells. An iron stair- way leads from the ground to “dungeon.” ){t is a big room of soli’ curious wings. A policeman is hres barred gosz is in the fourth cell. wall of the cell as you look in, rh make him out clearly. ; He is under rather than over inches apparently and he has a or place face, the face of a stupid man. — I is so securely locked in and is evidently sit one on either side of his ¢ be talkative without encouragement, __ bill he handed out this morning. shirt and collar in which he was at rested were stained and smeared with off, as his cell is very warm. The most striking fact about him his commonplaceness. He is so 3 lutely ordinary in speech, in ata: in manner, that he leaves no definite . * anarchistic ideas and hopeful of co vincing the world that he is a her: Probably the worst event that could fall hitf-from his own — be ten years at hard labor to kill. Certainly he resents bite Secretary Root’s plan to make just |; ordinary felon of him. BRAVE BEHIND BARS. He\has recovered his nerve c thy, u* PARP + on Ny - ; ce .« 4 of yesterday, when he thought he the blacker, if possible. As it was noted in the Post-Di narrow line past Mr. McKinley. .) some exposition exhibit that had ca: her fancy. In the embarrassment “seeing the President” so close, . dropped the folder. ; Mr. McKinley, who is as fond of chi. dren as his wife, stooped to pick it up for her. a him was too quick for him. But the child looked at him with a shy, grate, ful smile and he beamed upon her. He bandaged hand of some hard fellow. The expression of his face ch squarely toward the man with the ba aged hand and Iroked sympathet kindly, thus turned, he exposed himself more openly to the shots from bandaged mask. Czolgolsz, throu handkerchief and it with its two ei . ny, 4 7 , ne bg TELEGRAMS FROM WORLD The chief effect of the practical t fer of the seat of ron to | is seen in the ph offices. said that the government alone h and receivea 100.000 words today. The there is an enormous mass of telegram = £ — _ * > ~~ exhibits in the case. epi Be 4 ae » - : seal | ” ¥ F - 2 S pes, i. aa + * ~ ‘he -_ he. £ Ss oN Ciao ia * es | i a Men os ‘ feels very safe and cheerful now that he © nS a folder she was carrying, a gleaning from . ee ae “es PPP Pere) mS &:*5 RRATURE teecercceereeee Oe Ch y wz . | p y Fea "She Pe. “4 ‘ A hy 1 ‘ ¢ ee ey q N ' A .) a ne : a ot et ‘ eee ee = enter”. Megs narrow wooden bench down the tis ht i Cw 2.2 ‘ . oe ; . { hg had % ‘ - a ‘a v Ho & + 3 e ; eel pression upon the mind. The ‘police scoff at the idea that he is insane. He 7} seems to be a thick-witted man, full ¢ a | 4 ~ ~*~. K - 3 *) ver Ni + alg ¢% S ‘War. «at aa ual + into his face, at the same time making a motion to take the injured hand for i : careful handshake. As he ~ 4 ip “yy . aa sei wy ee light is very bad and it is impossible to be mala «Ae sa Give: ey ‘ t hae % A . ah: ‘ * + a cs " v * a = p, af 1 Sear ker ~ o proud of himself and brim full of ee archistic ideas. The two policemen w eo > say that he is quiet and not disposed to | He has on a clean shirt and collar, one ee of two bought at his request with a $1 4] his own blood. He sits with his ° me ; ee = iia ; ae Py. eae - ¥ if 4) oe ‘ a ad ie De ‘ rt 4 4s 1. ra : dy &. abso- “ Pan re . os i aly j ss ‘s wis ‘ Lae 4 ie ie ae § : Pt i a " ‘ T¥ is present almost jaunty demeanor Hs sharp contrast with his appearance — * 12 today the people were filing down ina “ % Bed. from smiles to sympathy and he turt ¢ ‘ be ve a3 S > » a * vee is 3 ” By 7 ”
Page 14
Eli ae ek, ee a fe se, Pag} . zh 1 et pS cid oieces Sie. Lo Fh eins ae ee Oe a a, fs ' «i : : ae © - rae. Lee ee Ct ve a me A ee oe Rie Py ES oe te ee ; J ° . s> 7 . = tee er oo bah Oar 7. Ie a fare Re ee ae 3 - milan - Ss fe OB Rs a: fl J 5 LT lao > 9 a See PRS : ade at ee ; ne i ot il wee % ort .* ' oo or ale £54 Pi SR YS eee SS: 5 = eta we Oe LO a no As Ges ore aR A *. nets” Se™. ee ee Oe ; ee. 4 fee a Pe aera F ‘ = * 3 S Ys sy en - ee if ist ay ee ‘a 7 *. bl ass rs ® : ‘o eee Fs : s : pe ; 7 See ae orig s ee Be © See eee me he > . ee ed ee 7 ee eee ; we’ : Hod aa oss _ y . i ~ 7 Sie wae os + hi 3 . ‘ " s % ‘ye ; ee 3 {ae vie 7 rm) ' . “Ss Y Ae : , J ee a “6 4 ALY ane is — 4 -- » q ‘ 2 fo = bes ¥ c ae | Y " ee ¥ Po ¥ ats : oR, Se ote eg Bic taee sa = . 4 * » 7 . ie 4 Hs AE > 4, a ee ey. af ay 3) - . hs M Lae ie © MS, FS ~ + 4 rey © ‘* Sf et * m ee - i‘. erg A ee a OSes Ria a, ’ Pees Jag Be + re me \ _ - . , Rat ee RARER Fs. heel 8 RE eH - ers Tae 2 we silialliaeciee _— _ ‘iy F .g as Poe . 2 BP ve oe Mee = & EAR ee aia i as De we a Be: Poo ond ee « ete tieiiathlideniea - sf J ny ae ie: “he vig es PL ipa gee Exes be sk a ® Cr oe eS : ie! , ‘ o 4 : £ : . —-~>+4 oe ~- ~~» mw -» > a , aN _——- * ». a a - — - A A - . . i. _ -— = —— a a , ba v Ps a — > a > . bs PRESIDENT M’KINLEY AT HIS DESK. THE PRESIDENT QUIT: ING HIS CARRLAGE > oy 4 ‘ ie > 4 Seek. © bs 3 4 THE PRESIDENT Just STARTING an ‘WA S=INGTON OT Be hy a Sa es SNAP SHOT BY CLINEOINST WASHINGTON WHOA S a in | , he timidity of investors | > re $ at a me when money| nues, and it is anxious to reduce the na- >t im “9 Acoust ee ane: Remination ‘ta Shinet Gee ett inte a niche in the|the President, t the New York Siock | {8 Certainly flowing to the interior, and/| tional debt &s rapidly as may be. In case » to that end I have dropped all this neghe- others of Mr. Roose-/in securities upon tne .v~\ | when it is ceriain that it will continue to/of a sharp money stringency or pan.c, the Rough Rider business and shall lavor to ie © close friends might be asked out, sut/ pychange, and the depleted condition of| go to the interior for several. weeks to| price of government bonda would most cer- , | iit is not likely. & . 3 come the sh , ad f d ~ & > ; : make a reputation in these four yeais as a Holls vr Curtis Guild w _Ilthe reserves of the New York banks, ihe | ©oMme, © snarp crop o eposits, exceeding | tainly drop to a figure that would be attrac- d Bus, Sonseailove pobcoservant’"” * | mui" aivieraC i rteals RieO*Nya ts: MS, feeteoee Crane ned ean cated uyoo | rate for cho, wetheana the, Busines ve io the treamury department ang, ai.|+0@ Wounded Man’s Attendants, Who They Are and . oosevelt’s actions since Marc worth is a big farmer in western New , ’ iers in averting | President's. ! ' r . . . . . ‘ ve borne out is nation. Nowlsy ; to assist New York financie erting | President's njuries, all tend to focus the} made at the sub-treasury in New York, neve tr feos are, Seen oe Sosalbil.ty Lah them: dhe aia ne —* erearaphics: a severe money striageacv, if not a stock an reat hngay > g pre Sega of oe where the pease — be available for in- Their Reputation 10 Their Profession. ing president ‘without co... >.08 | be tp case Greene was made ic, next week. nt ; utsiGe nancial) stant use in the markets. Special 2 on, Washington is speculating | War, he would be an excellent heerstace “This: report—that hein has been &skea| “°r!4. The only other plan that fs at all prae SUPPALD a ei ees! P ‘ careful inquiry as to his ability and skill, his policy will be if he gets into jof Agriculture if he would take it. He {s peta ~ denied at the treasury department; If the &tringency becumes acute, or if} ticable and that has been thought about is , Sept’? 7.—Most fortunate was > te House. , chairman of the Agriculture Committee of | but at the same time it is admitted that|® Money panic seems impending, there are| the anticipation of government interest/the circumstance that when the delicate PERITONITIS iS me ae aot ~~ ot: aod LOT aah me ‘Se Bona te. the department is watching the financ.al just three things chat, the treasury Ye- A gare ce a ~~ Sonate rg operation was to be performed on Presi- THE THING THE ; nt o “4 n wou re- e gr sens , : ' ——" Ww artme ‘an do r @ situation, de one once. The cabinet voffivers and ministration woul "be the ‘abepieee = selleving it 1 Se “tis tension ‘coment ae first, and: most direct mnane would be mong ——— ore ag eg # gen i prs Menge mtece spy 3p ve of the — ; SURGEONS DREAD. ia their assistants, the ambassadors, minis- |thronement of Senator ' to increase the cas eposits of the goy-| 4eve @ serious situation. , relie rie ul surgeons in the world were on n pit at and consul-generalis and al! the heads promaenties adviser. Maeve lee pa ceeet orhe de artment officials here believe that; ernment in the national banks. The gov-| ures become necessary, the treasury offi- to perform it. Special to the Post-Dispatch, . . of the various departments would place | between the Ohio man and th . ey k ‘ siti to}ernment now has about $102.000,000 depos-| cials believe that large purchases of bonds BUFFALO, Se 7 their resignations at his disposal. It is;dent. At Philadelphia Hanna i gon pe Bigs te "— themeelves it ‘the devetop- ited in the banks. The amount may be 1In-| by the treasury, at a price that would be| In the little emergency hospital at the * , Seut. 7.—Periysaitis is what to be presumed that Mr. Roosevelt would |against the nomination of Roosevelt unill moody «ye next few Javs are not of an| creased by a few miil ons of dollars and|#&tisfactery to holders, under the circum- | Exposition grounds there were gathered in| *"° Surgeons fear. Presidcat McKinley — ~ ene A -' these dn geen omg and sponicant McKinley ordered him to cease extremely sensational character. They apa _—e cnt eage the are SS Se cov- ag A dg Bey Ep om Bog a few minutes a corps of men. most emi- will live if that dreaded complication does ‘~ 4 more, nat . > , ‘ oo saasiel sii" be = sway y many political consiad- | nothing more. : ; , > Gage w oO 80. ' : ' was ‘The et w e ions, wants people he knows and Ronater *Piatt of New York and Mr arr ee usemnia abetanee ta pre Another means of relief is by the pur- . era _ pebviegngt Cuba; Gen. Francis V, Greene, president | that he would turn the cold shoulder om the GES PE ER “As the telegram was handed to me. | puffalo, and within an hour and @ half he,/ carefully examined and the of the Asphalt Trust; Lucus N. Littauer of |New York State boss if he became vresi. Pk EER tt St Re RE ee said Mr. Meek, ‘there was a terrible flash) too. was at the operating table. — fidence exists that there was no a _ ‘Gloversville, N. Y., representative in Con- | Gent. However Me Rocsevely te by no RS tes Os Bes ESS RSS a of lightning, followed directly by a@ crash) pr park is easily the most eminent sur- The physicians were ex ngly gra Aas ; Graemo Stuart, representative and / eons an ardent Platt man. He op AL ee Pie cs Be RS that shook the granite mountains. geon of the corps of phys.cians artendl..£ at the result and pronounced operation | Ao. committeeman from Illinois; Fred- | pitt in the matter of the election of Wil- OSE 5 a OR “| glanced at the contents of the tsle- the President. He is a surgeon of world. & compete s sae ed N. E-» WOO WAS | iam Cary Sanger to be assisiant secretary a eee ee OR SED y wort Men ee to abe eee and calle | wide fame and author of “~une ae es w to” ar ; 5 . . Pat ey > uC S ° Bs s = . q n . > ed . to of war and his man won, to Mr. Platt’s dis- Ee x PBS a he , a tween the crashes of héaven’s arttl- exert te pnt scrergg gs ap “gS years of x to ue; Jacob Riis of New Re ac. y comfiture | SERRE, RG ROS es Ne FA Ege ag yee d the message. Mr. McKinley He was ork. soc Ibert Shaw, editor of : eer ; bars EE SORES iery. | rea ia. end Gait uanmesad age, and enjoys a food, prea liege of|their fears by , uccess. y Persident’s Ise rose Spoorer and Platt of Connecticut, Al- . eae . view o H. Car- Re OS, ES». a Oe * te ete ut his bad to graduated from Rush ex-United States senator. from Mon- | (rich and Allison, all would be stron hae Bas saete Ses Ri, PRES ea es Betis Kith each step almost, “there was a fer-| Chicago some 3 years ago, and for a time; Kinley bad an : Chester |. Long, representative in | M¥., Roosevelt if he = agg tae yr ra ine egies teats ay “its Teta ¢ S VSR rific crash from above. We called ‘the rest! tauyht there. rise always accom from Massachusetts; James | {he ‘real leaders of the Senate, Bedl s B RS, Se of the party together and plainly told Gam) Subsequentiy he spent much time in Bu:| indisposition, His, & orth, representative in Congress | ‘The view of Roosevelt taken by the vet- ee - ae ~ ff. ever seen. It was an arch Of crimson an a ra) . x33 ol we : . : | - , rs nda sun. .s titi Pape per nal t ~ i for score. He proved himself at Albany. No ee oS oS | ye .. gels that rine fooked at it a moment in sor of Ciais t pentics aoe pe sational conven. | one doubts his apility, but he has not Bie a NS de? 3 é: Bp yee mee ; or of gynecology at ee Beo' Mar, while Lodge was ostensibly | t@ qualities to make him the great leader Sete)” ee by yee mC me tt is the sign from God that he will de reputation Re ee neers ree eaten ie, | of, men Mr. McKinley is. Where Mr. Mc- . °° ees ie. ? . brother live... was her remark, as bh h - gyne- two making efforts to = the vice-presicentia: | kinley is amiable and cious and molli- Be Rk: 2a let Ont, her’ knees. . ; is standard hirty to} ma! ll expect to nomination for John D. Long of een fying. Roosevelt is likely tobe abrupt and FIGS tae eas Sac Lai me aS sho foul Cears streaming down our faces de therty eritonitis may tts, secretary of the a RR xe he brutally frank. McKinley never makes an aitoon e ie t Se eS Vith tears strea the prayer that went hours, leavi or Roosevelt, After Mr. Roosevelt | cnemy. Should Roosevelt become Prest- See ; . : a: ets we eached the Father eon. hope can raise toc in March Mr. Lodge was his a 5 : er : eaey up certainly must have r gt phitosopher and friend. It ts con- G7et ewe Premeley make many. SR Bo a a “es ubove for the rainbow Soaaeuly. 0 — . pole Any of the abdc certain that Mr. Hay would wel- ~ “SRR soe i 2&3 a ae ee brighter as we prayed and suddenly flared/ pest and most carefal operators. ID w evelt, would offer "the place to Mr. SURGEONS TAKE “a onl geet ak TTACK ON PRESIDENT ot alae ee ee wou e o ¥ > Sees / : SS : : Massachusetts senator served | HOPEFUL VIEW Beas, ws Cx on | os A ACK EFFECT CZAR Dr. Eugene Wasdin, surgeon of the Ma- ony » he be ~~ u- 3 Mage ap : SNe , yeusaw = OY os: 3) ie ee aa Oo eek might have been the possibilities uptore, it called in to consultation because of his the shock, the success of a scientific sur- Vea ch —s P > eet is now considered out of the tay He on (ay Say ance my ape ne a Buffalo Two members of the present cabinet be- |sica! 0. eration, and the patient's good phys- an i, iS ee aS oe hme J in “rane he ‘oii “be surrou’d Dr. N. W. Wiison. wo is in charge of sides Hay would surely go. One is Gage, |'ca! condition. he regards as points con- “aes, Va wears by a hedge of steel, so that i! ater band wae Gas" — ident gecretary of the treasury, and the vther| ltributory to an optimistic view. The pres- ) ia. RE Rr See upon his fite is already Gnomes L Fe and who was { h te Long, secre | Men who | ence bed re eee gp tate @ dan- y emg * f Becki: pin Pprtge tal gen 4 Nim end the number er : . ger, bu omes- of secondary im- eet. , Ss Yea ee ; { the en for three years t surgeon Br. Roosevelt say he would offer | jertance, The questions of nourishment | } Wt Beas 3 Sree oF ge By A the Aft? | Porter, is. gonnected with, ines —"* ie Be sk De the various enclosures where oT ee | cer of the Pa ~ Be Exposit able to approach the Czar, ag a safe dis- the McKin dispatch , of the U oo ular navy on was In the J 4 ) - the treasury to some Western banker. The Shor: he would offer it to Ronates sat moonshine, In burea Surgeon-General | ' ime began cond Mr, foo welt at eve the ciosi . 3 ; eat we Photographers will be kept at a A gy : ; dange: g~: cs ~ Rid ba tance. The Temps publishes @ a ee _ _ —_ a al — 7. ws * i: = — ll - bw al
Page 15
TI Lc xn cae 7 gf GE Niles Bs By aw pawl tas Ae 9 x & - , ef. we. J § OUT é SI LM MBER 8, »t Seiad 7O ST NOW OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SATURDAY. mm ~ Noy INFORMAL DISPLAY OF Outtoor Garments, New Millinery and Countless Other New Things Are Here New Silks, New Dress Goods, New pie, New Trimmings, New Abi i. and Displayed at the Lowest of Low Cash Prices. Our Cloak and Suit Renan Your presence-is requested at an informal display of New Fall Suits, Wraps, Waists and Separate Skirts this week. We shall show the correct fads and fashions for the coming fall season, and just to add interest to yous visit we will offer the following special inducements: Correct Sty!:s in Walking Suits. | Ccrrect ‘Styles in Long Skirts. | Walking Suits of New Men’s Wear | Taffeta Silk Skirts, trimmed with Melton Cloth, in tight-fitting Norfolk three rows of narrow ribbon ruching all 4 Eton style coat, with box-plait on front around—well made and shapely in every and back—also around bottom of skirt— way—a limited quantity will be sold on finished with velvet piping—Oxford, Monday only at this wood brown, gray, “$1 5.00 tor and black Walking Suits of the new blind or camel's hair cheviot, blouse Eton effect, with pointed yoke—has fine graduated tucks back and front and small turn- back cuff—skirt has double clusters of fine stitching In graduated effect—navy blue, royal, black, cas- tor ‘and brown Walking Suits of extremely fash- lonable corduroy velvet, In two coat ef- fects—one a fly front Norfolk, the other a tight Norfolk Eton. Skirts are made in panel effect, with box plait on either, side and around flounce—golden brown, \ blue and black. Later on they will be nearer $50.00 or $60.00......+000. we HOB. 75 Correct Styles in Long Suits. Tailor Suits, made of all-woo!] broad- cloth—new blouse style—corded in back and front in fancy new design—skirt has two rows of cluster tucks on the front—is made with high flounce in back and has. stitched folds of peau de soie around—colors black, blue and red An excellent Suit, made of fine cheviot—button Eton cdat—all silk lined throughout—ruffie drop’. skirt—finely stitched flounce skirt—coat finished with strapping of silk—black, navy blue or red, with linings to $21 .50 Correct Styles In Walking Skirts One of the many fine Walking Skirts is one of Melton Cloth in biack, castor, gray, Oxford or brown—hand- somely made—finely stitched—lap seams —silk waist bands—a real = > ss EF 3 eae eeneseds A very stylish Walking Skirt of the new hair-line men’s wear cloths, with flounce and 28 rows of fine stitch- : =o >. » » . a RNING—§ bat sf Sapa —_-* 2 ote eatin 5 WILL ays McKinley’s Splendid Constitution Gives Him Chances of a Man 20 Years Younger ~ Than He Is, ; ye en » New Fall Millinery. We shall show fox: toe den the first time on Monday over a hundred styles of t popular ready-to-wear and Shirt Waist Hats for fall. The shapes are new and the designs very swell, mostly all in the new flat shapes that will be the rage this fall. Whether you wish to buy or not, we consider it a it to have you pass judgment on our selections. Prices are very reasonable— | 65c, 95ce, $1.50, $1.95 and up to SG. 50 | pe Children’s Hats for Fall. 1 Pretty, dainty and durable New Fall Hats for children, ready to put right” on and wear. We make this year by far the largest showing of these meat that we have ever made so early. Prices will suit you. 5 y) ‘- They begin at..... cds tbubbodboncecroces vec cenhs dhobentocuanebens eeeee Broadcloth Skirts, mde| New Lacei: Best in Style and Price: with panel fronts, with two rows of re knife plaits down each side—five plaits ‘Waeiiaaee the New Laces most in deincad are Trish Croc! Crochet, Point Filet, - on bottom and Taffeta bands between— | Chantilly, Point de Venise and Arabian. They come tn all widths, fn escurtal, © made very high in the black and cream, in edges, galloons and all-overs to match. There is a special #. back and dip front demand for galloons in all of these styles, and we have them in all widths and — Some very dressy Skirts of Bleck prices; for instance! Point d’esprit net, with rows of narrow | Itish Crochet Galloons, 24% inches wide, for ribbon ruching set close together over 48c up, to the 8-inch the entire skirt—chiffon flounce or bot- width, for tom and ruffled Taffeta Point Filet Galloons,. 2%4-inch wide, for 35c, drop underskirt......... up to 5-inch width, 65e 21%4-inch insertions for 250 a yard. lack and Colored Silks all and Winter Wear. The showing arranged for tomorrow comprehends avast assortment and all the newest weaves, as well as a full line of the old favorites. In Riack we show Taffetas, plain and fancy Peau de Soles, Peau de Cygnes, Satin Lu- mineux, Paillette de Soles, plain and striped Louisines, etc. In fancy silks the assortment includes Striped Louisines, Taffetas, Granites and Warp Prints in a great variety of shades and designs. Plain Colored Silks are shown in all the standard weaves, as well as in Paillette de Sole, Peau de Cygne, Gros de Lon- 6 Granite Cloths, Mousselines, Taffetas and tucked goods. We note the fol- Owing: BLAMES NO ONE FOR TRAGEDY Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 7.—Senator Mark A. Hanna, after spending 15 minutes with Dr. Rixey early this evening, gave to a Post-Dispatch correspondent a thorough re- view of President McKinley's case. Senator Hanna said: “T have just had a 15-minute talk with Dr. Rixey, in which I have thoroughly gone over the entire situation. I wanted to know just exactly how matters stood. Dr. Rixey, you know, has been the President's physi- cian for the last three years. He knows the Presicent thoroughly. Mr. McKinley's spl-n- did constitution gives him the chances of aman 20 years younger than he is. His blood is in good condition, and his heart ac- tion is all right. His will his equipoise and hs character all tend to aid nim great- ly in this emergency. “You know what an indomitable will the President has, and when a man like’ him says, ‘I will not dle,’ the ola one himseif cannot knock him out.’ “Do the physicians know yet where the second bullet has lodged?’’ Senator Hanna was asked. ‘‘No’’ he replied ‘“‘they do not, and I want to tell you that they havent found the first symptom of ritonitis. The doctor told me that it wolld be forty- eight hours before he would be able to ive a professional opinion as to whether the President would recover or not. Mr. McKinley's high pulse is mot unnatural. The doctor told me that his pulse always has been variable, and Dr. Rixey knows about that. “As far as the second bullet is con- ceriied the doctors are not giving it any attention at present. It has probably lodged in the muscles of the back, and, if such is the case, that is nota serious mat- ter. In forty-eight hours it would be en- crusted and there would be no danger of blood poisoning. If an abcess should form it would be easy for the surgeons to meet that emergency by a simple operation.’ “How did you find Mrs. McKinley?” the Benator was asked “Mrs. McKinley, +4 magnificently or Autumn Dress Goods In Colors, Novelties and Black. All the most desirable and most fashionable of the new fall materials and weaves are now in. The assortment comprises Broadcloths, Covert Cloths, Venetians, Prunellas, Granite Cloths, Basket Cloths. Hopsackings, Camel's Hairs, Cheviots, Clay Worsteds, Whipcords, Landsdowns and many fancy striped and plain skirting and waisting cloths. Attention is called to these indications of our price policy. 34 F:. oo a ‘ a Black or White Chantilly, in serpentine effects, 1144-inch width, for 9c, the 9-inch width tor... Se 50°" Point de Venise Galloons; 1l-inch wide for 18e up, to the 5-inch ey $4.00 . width BBs co ccssecesensehdseen We are showing another new lace, a combination of Batiste ane Point | de Venise. Tite elegant material is made in match sets. 2\%-inch Edges at... 1%-inch Insertion at..........+.0++:4006 4-inch Edges Bt. cccceccees 8-inch Galloons OB. icinccacéesoctauee 20-inch All-Overs at.. .. 84.00 . Attention is also directed to our showing of new Drapery Nets, which will be very popular this season. There are many new styles, including A mgt een ey SS Te $1 .40 * $1.10 | 42 inches wide; : $2. 00 Bargain Sale of _— Ladies’ Kid Gloves. ; black silk Florodora 100 dozen splendid quality Glace Kid Gloves— — Neck Chains. they are in white, tans, mode, slate, oxblood, The Florodora Neck Chains are extremely nobby brown and black—finished with two clasp and stylish.. You should have one. All white, white with turquoise, or all black—1% yards fasteners and Foster lacing hooks—neat em- broidered backs—the kind usually sold at i l—o aetid.- eerth @e..+.:c ae 75e and $1.00 pair— pecetlnes Monday, pair....cvsse00+-- IE aq New Things | a ee RR Others at 35c, 50c, $1.15, $1.50 to $2.65. Belt Pins A TT In Embroideries. Many new Embroideries have just arrived— widthe—In- _ and Watch Fobs. Nainsook, Swiss and ¢C, =o New novelties in Belt Pins just received from European and New York mapufacturers—our sertings and Allovers to ma most noted is a set of Cambric as follows (beautiful patterns and fine goods): Inserting, 2 inches wide, 6. occrcdaseniaue = ‘Pgrisian’’ comes in all white, white and Edging to match, 8 inches wide, at.......16¢ Some New Dress Trimmings. up-to-date Our new importations are arriving daily. Novelties iri new, ideas that will not be seen elsewhere, at popular prices. Silk Chiffon Applique, in black Spangled and Beaded Flouncing, made circular and fancy shades, at, per yard shape, 114 inches wide, ee. 00 Silk Chiffon Applique, 14 Maile ar ae se + and fancy shades, leaf pat- Same style, 64% inches wide inches tern, separable Beaded and Spangled Trimming. — wide, black only, separable, Silk Gimp. Applique, 2% inches deihsiias sudiein. one ar. b5.00 + 4 Uapeytaigipeasenree Me pamlbaat (Other designs at $1.95, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, foundation, separable, per yard $3.25.) Lace Curtainsas Portieres, Bed Sets, Etc. Our Upholstery floor is in truth an exposition in itself. Here you will find everything to make the home beautiful—all the newest novelties and latest designs for interior decoration direct from the foreign and eastern markets have been constantly arriving for the past fortnight, and are to be placed on sale Mon- day. They comprise new Renaissance, Irish Point, Swiss, Bobbinet and Not- tingham Curtains; new Oriental, Axminster, Brussels, Wilton, Smyrna, Ingrain, Pro-Brussels and Fur Rugs; new Furniture Coverings, new Cretonnes, Denims and Swiss; new Tapestry and Rope Portieres; new Irish Point, Bobbinet, Denim and Nottingham Bed Sets, and new Sateen, Velour and Silk Lambrequins. Note ‘the prices: Nottingham Curtains, variety never so extensive, and each pattern entirely different from the other, in single or double & OO borders—pair, $7.50 down to. Arabian Curtains on dark colored nets will con- of the leading styles this fall $4.50 Mercerized and. Silk Portieres, with top and bottom or corded edges, all- $2.50 "4 Correct Styles in Ulsters for Early Fall. ‘The Long Ulster or Raglan made of ' Hightweight Melton and Covert cloth will be all the go—some are made rain- proof. We offer a lot of covert cloth ulsters, with large cuffs and double yoke, lined throughout in satin—Oxford gray, tan, castor or black. The price of $18.75 is very special......... mie Ss. T5 Correct Styles in Ladies’ Waists The new waist is one of the. first things needed in the fall, and we can probably show you ten styles to the one. shown by any other house. New Flannel Waists, cerded back and braided fronts—all the new features in collars and cuffs—black $1.00 MBNG COTS. ccccccocves French Flannel sessile dressy —entire waist back and front, made of fine corded tucks—button on one side, and braided trimmed, short yoke effect—all colors $3.25 Ladies’ Fiannel Waists, ™2d¢ with entire fronts of fine tucks; also, tucks in back lined throughout, all conceivable colors New S'lk Walsts of fine taffeta or Louisine silk—buttons in back or front style—all the rage—every color you can think of inches wide, black wide, black A small square mesh (filet), 42 . inches wide, of black silk.... he replied, “is bearing ‘under the great trial. have been most happily disappointed by the once! manner in which she is bear- ng up under the strain instead of becom- ing hysterical. “Mrs. McKinley has seen the Prestdent twice today, and she {fs sustaining her try- ing condition with splendid fortitude. I * want, as a friend of the Preside nt, to au- thorize you to say that I am complet ly satisfied that the people of this city, those in charge of the exposition and the police department. have done everything in their ower to meet this unfortunate siluation. either I nor any of the President's friends believe anything could have been done by any.one to have thwarted so ingenious a lot. The shrewdness of that fellow cimply affied the thwarting of his villainous plan.”’ Senator Hanna here took occasion to de- nounce various sensational reports which have been sent out about the the Presi- dent’s condition. He was asked if there was any truth tn the statement that he had telegraphed his *#on, Daniel R. Hanna, that the President eculd not live. The senator said. that he had not. The Cleveland Plain Dealer this after- ‘noon gave out the information to the !As- suciated Press that such a dispaich had been receivel by the senator's son and it was sent out over the country. “T have sent no message to Cleveland or to any other point in the country regarding the condition of the President, other than the official bulletins issued by the »hysi- clan.” the Senator said. ‘‘To forestall any report that may obtain circulation I wish to state now.’’ the Senator continued, “that no one is to blame for this terrible affair. “The exposition officials, the officials of the Government and the local authorities did everything tn their power to guard the erson of the chief executive, and no one s renrehensible in the slightest eg “Has there been a meeting of t Cab- inet. Senator?” “No, there has been no meeting of the Cabinet. informal or otherwise. and I sin- cerely believe that no emergency will arise that will make such a thing necessary. TEARS SHED BY Tht METHODISTS Black Brussels, with white ring spots; very swell, for..... “ Handsome line of real Renaissance Curtains, on heavy cable net, with insertion and edge—from $25.00 down $4. OO Real Irish Point Curtains is one of our special- ties, our assortment of patterns is grand, both in novelty and heavy allover designs—from $20.00 S 3 5 O Ss down to newest colorings, Rope Portieres, in all the $1.50 tinue to be one —examine our new designs— pair, $35.00 down to Tapestry, fringe over designs or border efects —pair, $17.50 down to with come in hard or soft twisted cord—from $7.50 down to, ea.. ing on bottom, black with black, or blue with shams or with white—a real $9.00 uoise, all ap yn large oval shape, cover for roll—from 5 Dp 6. T5 made strong—they are the 5c $15.00 down to, set O r 4 Cable Net Bed Set (Other designs at 39c, 50c, T5e, $1.00, $1.50.) Nottingham an ‘able Ne eq set, Cable Net or Irish Point Lace, for doer, side shams or cover for roll— ‘light and transoms to match— Se WATCH FOBS. Edging to match, 5 inch de, at...eces all kinds of charms, at Edging to match, 6 wide, at.......28¢e Orders taken for initials and special designs for doors—designs submitted. . io p ‘ BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. © ~The Well-Known American Skirt Now Doing Business at Their New Headquarters. Orders Taken ¢ Tailor-Made Suits, Skirts and, Sats 4 Usual for . he latest styles and descriptions. Come early aad leave — ie fall and winter orders. TAKE ELEVATOR AT 404 NORTH nosey —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—$———————— resident, upon his accession to the not necessarily be com- elled to call an y yrneet arg A session of Congress. He could exercise his own judg- ment in the matter. The act of succession makes it obligatory b- the secretary of state, in case the President and vice-pres!- dent both die, to convene Congress within twenty days. This act does not deal with the temporary service of the vice-presi- Real Irish Point Lace Bed Sets. proper thing, each.......++++ cece Front Door Panels, in Arabian Réenaissance, set, $6.50 down to from $16.50 down to........ es ubies 5 NUGENT &, BRO DRY GOODS C0 For Ladies and Men, fine quality silk ribbon, ' | t , 81.75, $2.50, $3.00, $3.25! Edging to match, 9 inches wide, at.......850 AND ST. CHARLES ST. ——— ee for acting as the go-between of President ;retary Long, he began the task of put-} McKinley in dealing with the Senate as | ting the navy upon a firm foundation. had the late Vice-President Hobart. He! He aroused the navy officials, and was distrusted alike by party leaders and | through them their men, and was regarded the money powers and compelled to con- /as one of the best officials of the govern- tinue the usvwal routine work of presiding |ment when the war actually broke out. over the Senate. As the presidipg officer he | Then he announced his determination of could not even appoint a committee. Every- | going to thé front. thing is laid out by the senators them- | President McKinley, always appreciative selves, and the Vice-President has only to | of the services of his subordinates, tried to announce the decisions. persuade thim that he could of more But with all this, Col. Roosevelt ts and | Service to his country by remaining.in the has been a very remarkable figure in po- | 4Vvy department. tical history. Of aristocratic birth. or | Anxious to get into the thick of the fray, member of a family distinguished for valor | h¢ resigned his place, and, with Leonard and patriotism nd culture, Col. Roosevelt | W00d, then a captain in che medical corps. sued for public favor when jist out of col- |2"¢ Mrs. McKinley’s physician, organized lege in 1881. He was a candidate for as- | ‘he, Rough Riders. semblyman, and through the peculiar tricks | , H!8 regiment was engaged in the fights at of political fortune, was defeated and eiect- Las Guasimas and Kettle Hill. ed the year following. Yominated by the Republican party as its candidate .for go Through his personality and activity he | jargely made by “Senator Platt, for the rea- PERSONALITY OF [bE VICE-PRESIDENT Remarkable Career of Col, oil the Man Who Would Succeed to the Presidency in Case of Mr. McKinley’s Death. I) 1) LU NAL Ee: President and to take notics of his aectiass is So in case of Inability, the fact — be . so notorious that there can be no ee able* doubt about it, nor that an urement a: exists requiring immediate action on ™ S| portant matters, before the vice-pres sane would be warranted in assuming the ¢ ah of President. yes peovld, the vic . vice- presidency, woul “When such a case arises the not only acquiesce in the disc - — "A Ecumenical Congress Given Over to Prayers, ’ LONDON, Sept. 7.—The Ecumenical Methodist conference gave up the first hour of its session today to prayers for, eulogies of and resolutions respecting President Mc- Kinley. It happened that the bishops and ministers of the colored Methodist branches were in charge of the” opening service, Bishop Arnett of Ohio presiding. Rev. P. A. Hubbard, D. D., of Washington offered prayer for the President and his wife, and Bishop Arnett delivered an address in which he spoke of the high qualities of thie President as a statesman, Christian and gentleman. The Rev. Dr.’°W. T. Davison of the Brit- ish Wesleyan Methodists, ——- of the conference, moved: “That this conférence expresses its in- tense indignation at the dastardly attempt made upon the President of the United States and its profound sympathy with the Hation in its deep anxiety over the deed @nd directs that a message of respectfu thy be sent at once to Mrs. Me- M. Bristol of Washington, President McKinley's pastor, whose emo- tion made speech difficult, alluded to his am relations with Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Dr. A. Stewart of Manitoba, for the Canadiaz.i, and others spoke. After a ‘pecial silent prayer for the re- covery of ‘xe President, ihe resolution was adopted by a s’'anding vote, many of those present weeping. PRAYERS FOR PRESIDENT. Hebrew Congregation Devotes Hours to Supplication for His Recovery. The orthodor Hebrew congregation that worships in the “Beth Hammedrosh Hagodol synagogue at Eleventh and Biddle streets, devoted two hours yesterday morning to solemn prayer for the recov- ery of President McKinley and for the bealth of Mrs. Mckinley. : The pepesees at this «sy about 7 and ppatinns Gatlt pe Se 7 morning the extra hours for prayer for Pres- McKinley kept the congregation there until the orthodox Hebrew co to confer a mark of special honor ae sent . thas meg Ms the poor of Jeru fon do- the the Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—In the event of President McKinley's death Vice-President 4 ;,, Roosevelt would be formally notified by a ing today ; shall The | Kinley gov ernment. cabinet officer or any other official. oath of office would be administered to/| re | will ‘and indispensable duties Every member of th | | | | >| +) 'youth and became the leader of the minority in the assembly, which was then controlled by the Democrats. He was a member of the cities committee and was again a ~ to that important committee whan elected in 1583, and in 1884 was eiade ‘ehate. | man of that committee. It was then he started his first investigation by having appointed a ms pa A. inquire into the affairs of New York ( Taking an active divas in politics, hse aspired to higher honors and was promi- nent before the Republican national con- vention of 1884, when he advocated the nomination of Senator Edmunds of Ver- mont for the Previous time, because of his impetuosity, Roscoe Conkling, who was greatly irritated by Mr. Roose- velt, referred to him as that “dentificiant young man with more teeth than brain.’ When President McKinley was elected, he tendered Mr.. Roosevelt the place of as- sistant secretary of the navy. After some) hesitation he accepted,- and resigned his police commissionership. His career in the navy was brief, but| one of the most satisfactory of his public| services. Working in harmony with Sec-' | son that it took a war hero to beat the | eae that year. As governor he proved too independent fo ' the ‘‘machine,’’ and almost from the outset Senator Platt and his friends began /scheming to prevent his renomination. e | acted independently, although always anx- \lous to serve the best ends of his party. His course was marked by an earnest de- sire to pass only fust legislation. Through his efforts the Ford franchise bill was passed. It was Gov. Roosevelt's ambition to be re-elected governor of New York state and to be in 1904 the Republican nominee for the presidency. He appreciated that in 1999 he would have no chance and for this reason deprecated the efforts to have him nominated for the vice-presidency. Despite his objections and those of his ’| friends Senators Platt and Quay forced him upon the convention and he was nom- ‘inated. He at once began a stumping tour of the United States, making 693 speeches, traveling 21,209 miles, visiting 567 towns and 24 states, and addressing more than 3.000,- 000 people. In his speeches he devoted him- self almost entirely to the question of im- perialism and expansion. THE GRAVE QUESTION 0) OF DISABILITY Authorities Disagree as to Who § Shall Decide When, Prior|: to President’s Death, the Vice-President Shall Assume His Duties. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1847 Pennsylvania Avenue. ! discharge | the most routine) ” “cabinet is expected | Buffalo and a formal meet-| likely decide what course | followed. Should President Mc- all the high officials of the | including the diplomatic corps, merely hurry to will be die the vice-president by a judge of any court! would at once tender their resignations to of record. follows: ‘In case of the removal of the president | from office, or of his death, resignation | or inability to discharge the powers and duties of the said office the same shall | devolve upon the vice-president,” etc.— Constitution of the United States article 2, section 1, paragraph 6. Secretary Hay. the ranking cabinet offi- cer, will be in Buffalo today and as vice- President Roosevelt will at once hurry to the bedside of the president, the vice-presi- dent will be notin by Hay. Much depends upon the report of the president's physicians as to whether or not Mr. Roosevelt will take up the duties of the 1 te If he does so at alb he It The law governing this is as/| the new president. tor | aoubtediy be requested by Vice-President | Roosevelt! in the event of the death of the president. ifs one of Mr. would care to leave the senate to accept a cabinet position. Gen. ard the war department. and Gage would not_be per tain their present offices. ag iend of Mr. trons the time of his being sworn in on | “@e March 4 last he had not demonstrated his | ability to rise tn importance office. Cabot Lodge would un- Henry take the state portfolio. He Roosevelt's closest friends. known whether Senator Lodge tc is not Francis V. Greene or Gen. Leon- Wood would undoubtedly be offered | Secretahies Long | itted to re- One of these es would probably be offered Frederick | Hollis of netereeee a great persona! seveit above his He had net the talent or facilities >_> -o—_4—_4—_¢ o_o o_o 6-4 #4 lin any WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The minor offi- clals and politicians now in the city are practically agreed in the belfef that Vice- President Roosevelt will, under no circum- stances, assume the discharge of executive functions during the protracted Iiliness of Mr. McKinley. Such a possibility has not been considered here. Such a course is en- tirely without precedent in national his- tory. Although President Garfiid was ill from July 2 to Sept. 19, Vice-President Arthur did not pe rfoim any of the duties devolving upon the Chief Executive. At the same time Mr. Garfield's wounds were at the cutset classed as mortal. Congress was in session, and much public business required transac- tion. The authority porary assumpt ities is based on for Mr. Roosevelt's tem- ion of the President's du- that portion 2 omg ¢ oe. » which says: ‘‘In case of the remova > gor President from office, or of his death, resignation or inability to discharge the powers and duttes of said office, the yoy shall devolve upon the vice-presi- N ot either in the Act of Succession, nor other legislation has Congress ever defined the word “‘inability’’ as used in the constitution. Various lawyers would doubt- meaning of this word. Because of its sus- ceptibility to these constructions, the au- thority given has 1.ever been invoked. Lead- ing legal experts ouament that if it be-| came desirable to establish a precedent for | the temporary service of the Vice-Presi- | dent as chief executive, the Cabinet would | probably meet and determine that this ne- cessity existed and then ask the attorney- | general for his opinion as to the manner o procedure. These same lawyers point out ithe improbability that any attempt would now be made to establish a precedent be- cause of freedom with which legal proc- esses are now employed. Those who que®s- tion the right of Mr. Roosevelt temporarily to exercise the functions ‘of President could apply for an injunction to restrain him from performing thesé duties. In this way the matter could eventually be brought to the United Sta Supreme Court for a final o moan“ or subsequent lit- igation could be brought to test the con- stitutionality of all acts performed by the Vice-President while serving Legaperartiy as President, thus creating much confusion. The ordinary processes of law could be !n- voked against the President while tem- orarily serving, although the oy would not be utilized after he had formally taken the oath of office in the event of Mr. McKin- ley’s death. “The opinion of lawyers here is that the’ try less place different constructions upon the | ‘gotiation of treaties, dent and makes specific line of action ob- ligatory upon the vice-president when be- coming president through che death of his predecessor. The preponderance of sentiment among lawyers here is that the word “Inability” in the constitution does not contemplate the temporary service of the vice-president, but has tn view only the permanent “inabil- ity’’ of the President to perform his duties and that the assumption of them by the vice-president would at once become per- manent, and he would in fact, thereafter be president. This view, if correct, woul prohibit Mr. Roosevelt from temporary ser- vice as president. The question’ now is, as to the President's Inability : Suppose he should lie ill for weeks, so ill that a proper discharge’ of his duties is impossible; so ill ‘that the “inability” here mentioned should be re- vealed, who is authorized to say that such inability exists? e cabinet or Congress or the Supreme Court’ This question was discussed durin Presi- dent Garfield’s long illness following the shooting. Many times it seemed to the Cab- inet that public business would suffer -un- less the executive power were lodged in the hands of the vice-president. But the step’ was too momentous to take without compelling occasion. Public business was largely suspended so far as the President was concerned. He signed routine papers, but for the most part important matters were postponed, and Mr. Garfield's death cual the way for Mr. Arthur's assump- tlon of the office without question Judge Lyman Trumbull, writing just after the death of President Garfield, con- tended that the vice-president should him- self act upon his own responsibility. “If during the illness of President Gar- field,”’ said Judge Trumbull, “circumstances | ; had arisen eenerre of him the perform- ance of important duties, such as the ne- the defense of the country, or, indeed, any act, to delay which would be fraught with serious inquiry io the country, and he“had been unable to act. the case of inability contemplated by the Constitution would seem to have arisen. The presumption is that nd such circum- stances existed. But how ts the vice-presi- ‘dent to know of their existence? In the ab- f sence of legislation he can only know, so as to act upon them, when they become so open, notorious and indisputable as ta be recognized by all as existing. When such a case arises, who will question the right or duty of the Vice President to act as President till the disability is removed? Four presidents have died in office, and it required, no statute to define in advancs what should constitute the evidence of their death, nor any jury of inquest or other tribunal to détermine when they died. To have required such proof would have been as unreasonable as absurd. The whole people. ana all their “officials took no- t'ce of the oO ex wers and duties mt the ote Boner os, ithout question from a human bel There are some thiggs of which everybody taney. poses, Aaa rho Be it is never. sary prov ters affecting the go The vice-president or the} residential duties by } ut will demand that he exercise ay ~ im a case of inability, as in-a case of d the constituttemel advisers of ne Ses Presidess who are about him mig w priety notify the vice-president of tae i and of the state of the public business qutrin presidential action, x." thts ough not conclusive, one cir pe. Bh opinion whic oe, the vice-president tO act as en at, da! Judge Cooley ts just as certain that onl 4 Congress has the power to ascertain declare the fact of mamey. He says: “a ‘What officer or body shall pass on a question of inability and determine its ex- — istene6? * “In the nature of thinga there is but ‘% proper and suitable tribunal for Ag ey this decision, and the constitution y phat be necessary and proper for carrying ! a ecution all the powers vested by the » cone «% stitution in the government of thh Uni s a. States or In any department or thereof. It may therefore make laws this case.”’ nj. F.’ Butler of Massachusetts w joined Judge Trumbull and Judge Costes a discussion of the subject agreed with former,_that the vice-president must of th t of inability and decide w it is duty to assume the pO ny says: “In my opinion, there is no ‘necessity or. any action of Congress or “anybody upon the on gy ¢ the constitution made a uate and proper. vision jE ae Hs "a is to be the upon a question of inability of the to discharge the powers and du office. It may be taken as axiomatic. hat- when the Constitation, ha ay - a duty on” any officer, to vy ust. be the sole judge when ‘en how to Ce. that duty, subject only to his the peopie and to the risk _ jit he act pereney, x. Corey have seen the { certain case of the President upon t He alone must res points it out. Congress is express powered to make all laws which sha judg ere as in what manner not in session it-is a ative aci and them.’ Since Congress is n leas to think of gny authorit from that to be that nothi u
Page 16
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Si - ge “ : Stee Ee i Bc tee 2 Pn. a ee bs : 4 s ; > ae ; ‘8 " : “ a : we 4s ; 5 : ir & : “ wr. 1 One at - ° - — © e : "MAP OF PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION — : ori, at pore Aes nthe s 5 Ce, eee »*, SP ee =>. Os et, a 7.3 TE a ee DY ee ae . SP RY ae ke aie! * ~~ whe of > Si i . 4 -) ; , * , 4 ; > — ahah me. * oh) ; ie we ‘ ~ " : , . —— —_— ff. ASSASSIN CZOLGOSZ REGRETS ti(i«é~CS THAT PRESIDENT WAS NOT KILLED The Prisoner Maintains That He Alone Planwed the Deed. : : | | and Relates All the Steps Leading Up - . to Its Commission. : CZOLGOSZ THE ANARCHIST HOT PRESIDENT . a fis rr Pather and Mother Say He Is Insane; Weak and Cowardly ! as a Boy; Sullen and Morose as a Man; : Disciple of Emma Goldman. -*- PEN PORTRAIT OF THE ASSASSIN. Special to the Vost-Dispatch. RUFFALO, Sept. 7.—The names of the man who shot the President is Leon Frans Czolgosz, pronownced “*Zolgoss.’”’ He ts 5 feet 8% inches tall, weight 150 pounds, stands erect, and his figure is well made. | His head is rather attractive, round and large at the apex, tapering down to @ narrow, high forehead, whieh gives to his face a look of unusual intelligence. His eyes of steel gray, rather sharp and well shaped. His nose is prominent and tapers to a point. His mouth is well curved and lends a pleasant look to the whole features, When he smiles he shows teeth which, though good, have not been cared for. The weakest part of his face is his chin. There is no breadth to the sweep of his jaw from the ear to.the chin point. © jaw bones are not prominent and trend of the jaw is weak and recéding, the chin narrows to a point. The eyes of Czolgosz do not show any Signs of insanity. He looks at one steadily and intelligently. Czolgosz speaks with a slight suggestion of accent that is slightly noticeable when he attempts to pronounce “r’’ and ‘‘g’’. He gives a softness to both letters. His voice is low and not unpleasant. ?+-¢ @¢ ¢© © © © © © © © & @ ¢-@- @ © @ 0-4 @—_@—~#4 PS el _-- Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 7.—The only re- gret I have Js that I did not kill him dead in his tracks. I don't believe in Kings, queens or presidents. I tell you now that I hope McKinley dies before tomorrow's sun shines.” This statement was made at 5:0 this af- ternoon by the ape oy of cell No. 4 in the basement of police headquarters. It was made to an official of the state wno called*on bim ron before the } ny oy was closed for the night. It was made by Leon Czolgosz, the man who yesterday shot two bullets into the breast of the President of the United States. It was made without braggadocio or excitement. The assassin whose work has caused consternation throughout the civilized world clutched the bars of the door of the cell in which he was confined. Within three feet of him sat two officers of the law watchi his every movement. Ten feet away at the bottom of an iron stairway leading to the first floor of the building and jing ing — keys that unlocked the door at the top of the stairway sat the doorkeeper. Prisoner Mild close enough. I was afraid I might miss; ua as always he nt sige p- he got that tossed a |JAPANESE V/A4 AGE ed W into his ¢ y CASCADES > formed e police party to wee where » & , day waitine. oT stayed at srounds “During yesterda : ing my pistol un ar ar ha I was afraid if I had to w it . pocket I would be seen a —— A the first one Sha cratieg emple of ae : wa the reception was to ee hele ea hg Trembled as He Saw the President. “Then he came, the President—the ruler —and I got in line and trembled and trembled until I got righ him then I shot him ween ae handkerchief. I would £SPLANADE, ; oe the Temple of Music, where the President was shot, and the Service Hospital, where he was aken. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | LEVELLAND, 6., Sept. 7.--Leon Czolgosz, the assassin of President McKinley, lived im Cleveland. His father and mother and séveral brothers and sisters live here now. L#£on Was a dangerous anarchist, the po- liee believe, though his relatives say that he was a cowardly boy and of unsound mind. That he was a member of an anar- @hist club seem to be certain, though it impossible at this time to say whether commissioned to kill the President. lice have every known anarcli¥ist in land under surveillance, and are keep- mee watch on all the rendezvous of e assassin {s the son of Paul Czolgosz, lives at 106 Fleet street, In the south- rt of the city. and in the vicinity of : of the American Steel & Wire It is, In fact, in the midst of the Polish ment which covers a large part of that section of Cleeviand. The Assassin’s Home and Family. For sixteen years the family has lived fn pr near Cleveland, most of the time on farm on the Kinsman roged in Orange which is reached from Stop 16 the Cleveland and.Chagrin FaWs line. family consists of Paul, the father his second wife: Waldeck, aged 32, the t son, who now lives on the farm, k, who is in Michigan; Joseph, who about logging camps in Wisconsin; , the assassin; Jacob, a pensioned sol- , and John, both of whom live on the : Michael, the youngest boy, who has not been heard from for a year; Mrs. Wal- ter Cleclia, who lives at Proadway and line Sveaee. and another daughter, lives in Michigan. are grown. Of the family, Mr. and Czolgosez and Jacob and John were ound by the Post-Dispatch at the Ficet t home today. he elder Czolgosz eg os farm a couple of weeks ago, and ’ - ' > ’ i week moved to the city. He rents a in a large frame house at %6 ‘leet t. Previous to living on the farm he cp in that neighborhood. ¥ether Says | fis Son Is Insane. “? know nothing about my son's crime,” the father to the Post-Dispatch to- through the medium of an inter- » “Mother than what has been read to m the papers. lieve the man who shot the President son. | believe he is insane. I don’t an anarchist. He ia, I bel.eve, of the Socialist Labor party, but 2 insanity. He was taciturn, would never » speak to anybody and would often mumble tn uninteliigible mauner. ’ that saloon a year and a haif and then trided it for the farm. I offered Ao take all my boys with me, but some would not go. Leo was among them. He board- ed went to work as a wire drawer for the eveland Rolling Mill. For a year or so he worked there and his health be- e such that he was forced to quit, Cathe then came to me on the farm, where ’ he stayed until two months ago. He de- ith ined to go west, and where he has I have no idea,”’ Mother Says ' Leon Was a Coward. . | Mrs. Czolgosz confirmed her husband's ‘@tatement, adding that Leo was extremely 5 timid, @ great coward, rarely speaking, ahd even being afraid of his own shadow. “He is insane,’ asserted the mother. “i f@iways said he was crazy, but for e of me i can't understand why he Want to take the President's liie, "t seem to take muchbd inierest In but i believe he voted for C- y. always disliked firearms and how he courage enough to envepPa crowd, let aione carry a revolver him for the purpose of murder, is teiy beyond me. ite awtvl. People will say: ‘That 6S 80h SHn0l the riesSiucnht. li never be able to live anywhere in Why did he do it? pe the President will live.” Vicinity of the Czolgosz residence lidiy excited ail day paturday. Great surrounded the jouse. No vio.ence Offered the members of the family. it seemed that all sympathized th theeparenis. The famiuy is quice weil in Newburg, being among the older residents. | the house all was quiet, although ee d and wife seemed nervous. They vad not like to discuss the son's action. ‘ie emotion Was suown by either, how- ' ##@ver, and to an observer it seemed as if ae feit that what was done couid not be Py ne. in the (zolgesz residence every- . appears heat and ciean and tie Ogg the family appear to be very ee 6 greg Me a * Me ~— ee “OO “We ~ wey ae , One of the sons, draws a pension ; x, @& month from the government. He ss, @ member of the Sixth Artiiery and . entered the heavy ordnance and was My pned at Sandy ook N. J. An ex- m oof a sheN cripyed him for life. two uncles and several other tives living on hiosmer street in New- ; Another relatives, formeriy lived at Merachel street,:but returned to Europe wig a year ago. ' How the Name Nieman Was Adopted. name Nieman, given in the early dis- as that of the assassin, is the me by which Czolgosz and his family are commonly known in the neighborhood " where they live. The German name was Ve because the men employed in the 4 ate teunn it difficult to make the Polish 3 underst : mitor Vogier of the Custom House of- OSS Was Awakened at 2 o'clock this morn- my excited conyersation in the home the Assassin's relatives, who lives r street. n't like to be mixed up in this mat- i Vogler. ‘There is a bad gang in borhood, and I have had trouble e¢ of them before. Two members Anarchist society out there lost their the mills not long ago and accused having had them discharged. I had to with it. Il am a judge of elec- , Republican, and these + hold me responsible for everyth | ar y: When an it to me.” with - Czolgosz. He talked with him recently. Czolgosz, says Vogler, repeated a com- Ererat which he had made previously that e and his brothers could not get along with their stepmother. ; “No one would have ever thought that Leo would undertake such a desperate lece of business as this,’’ said Mr. Vog- er. Said Anarchy Was His Religion. Rev. Benedict Rosinski, pastor of St. Stanislaus Church, stated_that he knew the man. He said that Cfoigosz had ad- mitted that he was an anarchist. “About four years ago,’’ said Rev. Ro- sinski, ‘I asked Czolgosz for a contribution for the church. He surprised me vety much by refusing to give it. I asked him why he would not contribute and he said that he was an anarchist. I always sup- posed that he was a Catholic, and that was why I approached him on the subject of cantributions. He told me that he had no religion and that he did not wish to help churches. He said that anarchy was his religion. .I tried to argue with him and drive the anarchistic ideas out of his head, but it was to no purpose. I believe that he was mentally unbalanced, because he acted and talked so strangly to me."’ It has been learned that Czolgosz longed to an organization known as Sila Socialist Club. Three years ago club disbanded, and he left it to join other. “Czolgosz made no secret of the fact that he was an anarchist,”’ said Anton Zwo- linsk! of 201 Broadway Saturday. ‘Hie was always talking about it, and trying to force anarchistic principles on ev- ery one with whom he talked. ‘He was a gréat coward, however. and Iam surprised that he had the nerve to do as he did. It' would not surprise me to learn that he is merely the tool of some other persons. When the Sila Club broke up, Czo!gosz joined another one the name of which I have forgotten.” Many Persons , Knew Czolgosz. : Foreman Frank Dalzer of the galvanizing department of the consolidated mill of the latter company said: “I knew Czolgosz very well. His father, I believe, lived in the vicinity of Warrens- ville, O., on @ farm. There are five sons, 1 think, all residing tn this citv, two of them living on Hosmer street. Leon at one time was employed as a blacksmith in the Con- solidated mill. Later he kept a saloon at the corner of Third avenue and Tod street. later he sold the saloon and lived with his father. I knew that Leon is, or was, an anarchist. He attended socialistic or anar- chistic meetings very frequently. He is a man of rather small stature and about 26 years old. The last I saw of him 1 saw a light brown mustache.”’ Anton Malinofsky of 80 Wymer street, who is employed at the consolidated mills of the American Stee! and Wire Co., stated that he knows the man who tried to kill the feng 4 new Czolgosz some time o,”"" he said Saturday. at ruary. I kept a blacksmith shop then on Union street. He lived on Hosmer street outside the city limits on a farm. He used to peddle garden truck about two years ago and always stopped at blacksmth shops. He has two brothers, one of whom now works in the fence department of the American Steel and Wire 0. at Newbery. I do not know where the other brother lives or works. I don't know where the family lives now, but I guess it is in the same neighborhood, on Hosmer § street. About eight years ago the family kept a saloon at the corner of Third avenue and Tod street. I kngw Leon well then. He was alweys rather quiet and seemed harm- less. I never knew of his belonging to any socialist or anarchist club. I guess he is a single man, because last February he was not married.”’ CZOLGOSZ WAS NOT OF THE ) PATERSON GROUP. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The secret serv- ice headquarters is gradually bringing to- gether every avallable bit of information which will show the antecedents of the as- sassin of President McKinley at Buffalo and will establish whether or not he is a member of any anarchistic group. The Information already in hand war- rants the positive statement that he is not connected, with the anarchistic organiza- tlon at Paterson, N. A search of the criminal records of the secret service fails to d.sclose anything concerning Czolgosz, and he does not appear to have been among any of the desperate cranks who have vis- ited Washington from time to time and have been spotted by the government offi- cers. He is referred to in the advices forwarded to the headquarters here as fairly well dressed, of apparent inteilgence and some- what pleasing looking under normal condi- tions. There is said to be nothing avout him to indicate that he was a criminal. But the manner in which he fired his re- volver through a handkerchief attracted the attention of the officers, as dicative of unusual crimina: shrewdness. The secret service men are well versed in the ruses resorted to by assassins, but the device of the handkerchief appears to be altogether novel, and of a characier to baffic detection. A dispatch has been re- ceived stating that r. Cortelyou, the President's secretary, witnessed the en- tire affair, and completely exoneraies the secret service agents from any biame,. The men in Buffalo. are keeping in close touch with the headquarters here and hav- ing done all that was possible to appre- hend the assassin, are now turning their attention to such care and proteciion as may be thrown around the President dur- ing the present hours of great popular agitation. One dispatch received at head- ye gee here today states that the Presi- ent was resting easily and that the chances were six in ten in favor of his re- covery. b —_——_-eo- LETTER WRITTEN TO LODGE FRIEND BY THE ASSASSIN. CLEVELAND); O., Sept. 7.—An ASsociated Press reporter this afternoon succeeded in getting possession of the letter written by Leon Czolgosz, President McKinley's assas- sin, to John Ginder, secretary of the Gold- en Hagle Lodge in this city. The communi- cation was obtained from Ginder. It is “The last time I saw him was in Feb-|w a written in red tnk, signed “‘Fred G. Nie- man,” and reads as follows: “West Seneca, N. Y., July 30, 1901.—John Giner, Dear Sir and Brother: Inclosed you will find $1 to pay my lodge dues. I paid $1 tc Brother George Coonish to pay the as- sessment sent out on account of the death of Brother David Jones. “Brother Ginder, please send my book to me at my cost and also send password if you can do so. “T left Cleveland’*Thursday, July 11. I am working here and will stay for some time. THE FARE FROM HERE TO BUFFALO “Hoping this finds you well, as it leaves me, I remain, yours. “FRED C. NIEMAN.” The above letter was turned over to the C'eveland police this afternoon. The po- lice are working hard to gain some infor- mation regarding the family and associ- ates of Leon Czolgosz, who shot President McKinley. The lice have interrogated the secre- tary of the Knights of the Golden Eagles, but will not divulge what information they gained. It has been learned that without a doubt Czolgosz was an anarchist, and was a mem of an ararchist club named “Sila.”’ which means “Force.”” The club met at the corner of Tod-~streets and Third avenue. BORN IN MICHIGAN, CITY OF ALPENA. ALPENA, Mich., Sept. 7.—Leon Czo!gosz was.born in this city about 1881. The family left nine years ago and it is supposed they went to Cleveland. His brother Frank now lives at Metz, Presque Isle County, 25 miles from here, and his uncle and brother John are located at Posen, Mich. There were eight sons and one daughter in the family. The elder Czolgosz was born in Providence, Posen County. Brumbure. and came to Alpena from there about 30 years ago. The father and elder sons were quiet, p: aceab.e citizens, with no known anarchistic ten- dencies and were well thought of by the police people here. Leon was a smal! boy when he left here and at that time was apparently no different from other boys of his age. One of the sons married a woman by the name of Neiman. Several years ago Czolgosz was employed in a Newburg mill. Among his fellow- workmen there he was known as Fred Nie- man. He is a member of Forest City Cas- tle Lodge No. 22 of the Golden Bagles. His former associates in thg’mill describe hm as a German-Pole of about 26 years of ag6, 5 feet 7 inches in height, with light com- lexion and brown hair. They say that e was a queer acting man, but was known to have a most violent temper. It is said that the assassin ts a strong infidel and so- cialist. He was last seen around New- burg during the past spring. At that time he was living on a farm with his faiher near Warrensville, O. John Ginder, an employe of the Newbur wire mill where Czolgosz formerly worked, and who is also a member of the Golden Eagle lodge, received a letter from the as- sassin in July last, dated at West Seneca, . ¥. He sent money for lodge dues and stated that he was working there and would probably remain in the place for some time. It is gaid th's letter was writ- ten in red ink. he police will probably get possession of the communication toe day. “IT WAS MY PLAN: IT WAS MY CRIME,” CRIES THE ASSASSIN. BUFFALO, Sept. 7.—Walter Nowak, a New York cigar maker, formerly of Cleve- land, was taken into the room where As- sassin Czolgosz was being examined today. After glancing at the prisoner he said he knew him in Clevelani two vears ago. At that time Nowak was 4S reporter on a foreign newspaper anl in common with him and a member of his countrymen formed an organizatiy that later deve:oped ito a socialist cluo, and he (Nowak) with- drew from it. He state3 that ho remembets some of the radical resolutions adopted by the club and breught to hit for use in his paper. ‘ie had always found it necessary to alter them materially to make them proper material for publication. He said that Czolgosz was without sufficient intelligence to organize such @ crime a3 the prisoner had been guilty of. Nowak said after coring from the room where the conference was held, that Czolgosz advanced toward him with ex- ae egg at the prisoner disdain- fully and refused to accept tne proitered hand, saying: “Scourdrel. Why did you commit this terrible crime? Who originated this devilish plot? It was not you, “I did,” replied Czolgusz. “I did, I orig- inated the plan. It was my pian. it was my crime.”’ MRS. EMMA PARSONS WILL PUBLICLY DENOUNCE ANARCHY. Special to the Post-Lispatch. . CHICAGO, IIL, Sept. 7.—Mrsa. Lucy Par- sons, widow of Albert Parsons, who was hanged as one of the conspirators in the Haymarket riot, said that as a result of the attempted murder of President Mc- Kinley and the increase in number of an- archists, she would pubiicly denounce an- archigm. Mrs. Parsons is president of the Anarchists’ Club. “Anarchism,” she said, ‘‘is crankism now- adays. When a man becomes a real crank he calls himself an anarchist. Anarchism now embraces all the cranks in crankdom, | shail publicly make known to the anar- chists of Chicago and the public in general very s00n my sorrow and regret for the attempt upon the President's :ife. “We never knew anything of this kind of unarchy uni the iasi tew years. Hea: anarchy is voluntary association for the purpose of distribution and exchange of the world’s weaith. It's far from this idea of assassination. “When the present system of capitaliza- tion is abolished and people have free ac- cess to natures resources, society can be carried on entirely without force. Our new anarchistic club was formed for the pur- pose of education and enlightenment. “I am sick of Assassinations. Assassins are the worst enemies of true anarchy. li employed by capitalists *hey could not do us more harm. ROUND-UP OF ANARCHISTS MADE BY THE SECRET SERVICE ip Lh POST-DISPATCH BURBAUD, 1347 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Chief Wilkie of the secret service will not get to Washing- ton until tomorrow afternoon. However, he has telegraphed instructions ahead and the secret service dragnet has been put out. Every anarchist between Chicago and Mo- bile will be rounded up in the attempt io- discover whether Czolgosz has any accom- plices or is the member of any of the groups of Reds that have their headquar- ters in the various cities. Informaily, it has been decided here and at Buffalo, where most of the members of the cabinet are, that the Reds of the country must be placed under a closer watch. It is not expected to arrest them or to imprison them, but the policy already tentatively formed is to scatter them and keep them moving so they will have no chance to plot mischief. t ig the inten- tion to ask for enough money to increase the secret service so men can be put in every center of population where anarchists areand keep the closest watch on them. The policy will be to disperse the gathering by pushing the members of groups or cir- cles along. There will be a constant move- ment. Anarchists will be forced out of their places of abode by methods that se- cret service men know how to apply and the constant effort of the secret service will be to keep them from concentrating anywhere. he secret service officials now think that Czolgosz acted freely on his own re- sponsibility and that he was not assisted by any anarchistic organization. The in- uiries being made are ‘largely directed rom Buffalo. Detective Ireland; chief of the secret service division with headquar- ters at Buffalo, was near the President when the shot was fired, but the secret service men were ordered to Buffalo. The og ogy! of disturbance was believed o He in Cleveland rather than in Buffalo. Several detectives had already been or- dered to Cleveland to watch over the Pres- ident during his attendance upon the Grand Army encampment. The presence of many foreigners, and those suspected of anarchistic tendencies, led to the taking of uhusual precautions. If there is a group to which Czolgosz belonged, the secret service intends to fnd it. he President has always rotested against being surrounded by detectives and has remonstrated against secret. service men being employed to guard him. In many cases he has been guarded without his knowledge. Much regret is exprespes by. the officials here that the efforts of those with the President were not able to prevent the shooting. In speaking on this point omer Acting Chief Moran said: “The shooting of the President was evi- dently the act of an individual, and so far there does not seem to have been any conspiracy. bg officials at Buffajo who were with thé President when he was shot say that Czolgosz carried his right hand against his breast, as though it had been injure’. His hand was carefully wrapped and there was nothing suspicious about the man. The ruse of a wrapped hand was never used before. Had the assassin re- sorted to any of the old-time dodges he would have n pounced upon in a min- ute.”’ The officials here are in possession of positive information to prove that Czolgosz was not a member of an anarchistic or- ganization at Paterson, N. J. A search of the secret service criminal records fail to show anything to identify the assassin with those who have been designated as cranks or dangerous characters. It is shown by the records of the pen- sion bureau that Jacob F. Czolgosz was drawing a pension of $30 per month, It was allowed on account of a wound re- ceived in the + es hand and arm through the explosion of a shell at Sandy Hook in 1899. he papers show that Czolgosz enlist- ed from 1 Hosmer street, Cleveland, O., Sept. 15, 1898. His connection with the as- sassin, if any, has not been established. CLEVELAND POLICE BELIEVE THERE WAS NO PLOT TO KILL. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, Sept. 7.—The Cleveland po- lice are working hard to gain some informa- tion regarding the family and associates of Leon Czolgosz, who shot President McKin- ley. it is their bellef now that there was no plot formulated for the murder of the Pres- ident, but that Czolgosz acted entirely on his own respunsibuily. it is the beiief of the police that the would-be assassin made up his mind to do the shooting when he was in Buffalo. The police have interrogated the secretary of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, to which Czoigusz belonged, but will net. di- vulge what information they gained. Prominent members of the Golden Eagle organization declare that it is purely an insurance institution and that its members in general have no sympethy with anar- chists or their principles. e officers of the iodge were closeted with the police authori- ties today and at the conclusion of the in- terview the police said they do not believe that the members of the organization are in any way connected with the attempt on President McKinley's life. “It is my opinion,” said Chief Corner, “that the shooting of the chief executive is not the result of a plot. I believe that Czolgosz went to Buffalo on a different er- rand and while there decided to shoot the President. There was no piot hatched in this city to kill McKinley, to my way orf thinking. Czolgosz, as we have learned, is about 26 years old. He was a member of a beneficial association known as the Knights of the Golden Eagle. For the last two or three poese Czolgosz resided out- side the city limits. He was sickly. Ai one time he worked in the mills at New- burg and he was below the average 45 far as intelligence is concerned. When ar- rested a card or letter was found on him written by the secretary of the order tc which he belonged. It was in the natur: of a transfer card, enabling him to be rec ognized by other lodges of the order ip other cities. We are working hard on th: case, ona if he had any accomplices the) ro t to justice.” will be Drought icned that without doubt i i Dragnet Put Out to Enmesh Every Disciple of Emma Goldman in the United States. Czolgosz was an anarchist, and was a member of an anarchist club named ‘“‘Sila,’’ which means ‘“Force.”” The club met at the corner of Tod street and Third avenue. “1 WILL KILL ANY RULER YOU SELECT.” SAID CZOLGOSZ. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Czolgosz was in this city a short time ago with Emma Goldman, in whose teachings he professes belief. That he made an impression. upon the Chicago group is known from the fact that break- fast was arranged for him on the morning of July 12. He was to be questioned closely and a decision was to be made as to wheth- er he was a spy or an anarchist. Where this breakfast was to be given is a secret. Those invited to the breakfast gathered, but Czolgosz did not appear. From tnuat time on, Chicago anarchists did not see him. This tended to stTengthen the suspicion that he was a spy. Cco.gasz had been an inveterate reader of ‘“‘red’’ liter- ature.. When in Chicago he declared that he had had a surfeit of reading. “I have had enough books,”’ he sald, ‘“‘tell- ing of what others have been doing.’”’ He ate at a lunchroom in Halstead street, and frequently talked of injustice to the masses of th poopie. He disappeared the day Em- ma dman left the city. Abe Isaak, Sr., was among the men cap- tured fn raids by the police today, He oc- cupied a cottage at 415 Carroll avenue, and is editor of Free Society. He came here last January from Portland, Ore., where he conducted a sheet cailed the Firebrand. He was prosecuted by the Federal authorities for llegal use of mails and moved to San Francisco. He has been nine years in Amer- ica and ig a Russian Pole. Upon estahblish- ing Free Society here he jumped into lead- ership among the radical local Reds. He entertained kKmma.Goldman when she was here in July. . The prophetess of anarchy was far from bloodthirsty in her Chicago speeches. Po- licemen present assert that she said noth- ing that could be called a threat. against the President. Following her about at the time was a man believed to be the assas- sin. Isaak says he was known both as Nie- mann and Czolgosz. “W denounced him fn the Issue of Sept. 1 of Free Society, as a spy on anarch- ists," Isaak said. “He was a follower of Emma Goldman's lectures. He was here when she lectured last July. I believe that she was here about July Well, this man introduced mself to us, came to Emman Goldman after her lecture to the anarchists ahout July 12 and asked her if she would not teach him more and if she could not help him join the secret s0- cietles of anarchists where the plots to do violence and exterminate rulers are hatched. She was too busy and put him off. The next day, early in the morning, when I went to the depot to see Emma Goldman leave Chicago, he was at the sta- tion talking to her. She introduced me to him and told him to see me concerning more of our principles. He said that he came from Cleveland; that he was poor and had no money. 1 talked to him, but suspected he was a spy. He wore good clothes and yet said he was penniless. Sixteen-year-old Marie Isaak said: ‘*The man who shot the President came to my father’s office several weeks ago and tried to get acquainted, but father thought he was a spy or a detective, and so was turned aside. Whether he suéceeded in etting Into the society the next day or so don’t know, for I went away from the city then. What the man or the man’s er- rand was I do not know, but it had some- thing to do with the work of t order."’ By others the assassin is reported as say- ing: “l want to kill. I have been on the outside long enough. I hear anarg@histic talk. I hear theory. I hear whag o f° be done. But I know that th is a tir- cle where there is more than talk. I know this circle is represented in every large city in the world. I am anxious to take part in the real work of the order, and have always suffered rebuffs at Cleveland. “Cet me come into the inner ee here in Chicago. 1] am wi ling to give my life to the cause. I will kill any ruler t you select.” PARKER, THE NEGRO WHO HIT THE ASSASSIN IS TWICE A HERO. | Post-Dispatch. ore ARLESTON, Ss. C., Sept. 7.—The negro waiter, William Parker, who grappled with the assassin of President McKinhley, form- erly resided in this city, where he is re- membered for his heroic action in a big fire which occurred here about fifteen years ago. larker is the son of James Parker, form- | sergeant on the Charleston pouce hy The elder Parker was attached LY the department in the days of reconstruc- tion, when the mettle of officers of law was given a test. The sergeant conducted him- selt with coolness ant pearery and was re- tired from the force in 150v. The younger Parker at one time occu- pled a responsibie ,osition in the post- office of this city. en years ago ne ae" ported a fellow clerk for some alle neglect of duty. In the investigation wh ch followed, Parker was unable to prove his charges and was dismissed from the > vice. Shortly after he left the position he went north and worked in: various hotels as a waiter. In 1886 a fire broke out in a hotel here ip Hayne street. Being an old frame bu : ing, the flames soon got beyond control x the firemen. At the time when the con i. gration was at its height, and it wa thought that everyone was saved, a young woman ap at one of the windows, on the top fioor. It was impossible = reach her with the ladders and all the stairways were burned out. Parker plant- ed himself firmly and called to the young woman to jump. She made the leap 4 landed in his arms and was saved from in- jury with the exception of a few slight | oruises, e was only slight- : ured uf- P Brg in yon here. tt ® brave negro bra layed in iSoping ‘with bis repute- é ot a" perint n ‘Trelan pervised the task of searchin pockets were found $1.51 and pom of membership in the order of the Go - Eagles. There was not a vestige of pape other than this certificate in his possession, no money, not a nknife. He was without a hat. e had lost that in the mad rus of the mob in his attepmt to pesnnaine se the President of the nited States. fe clung tenaciously to a blood-soaked han kerchief of coarse fiber. The blood came from the two wounds in his head, one aver the left temple and.a long irregular scratch on -his right cheek. These injuries mae been inflicted’ by the heels and fingers a. men who tried to tear him to pleces after his assault on the President. One of the olicemen who accompanied him from phe air grounds had picked up & bundle tha Czolgosz had drcpped. t was found iy contain nine cigars of poor quality. As soon as the blood had been wiped from face with a sponge by one of the keepers, he asked for a cigar and lighted it at once, puffing it calmly and contentedly. He lis- tened to the questions of the district at- torney and superintendent of police W apparent unconcern. Tired, Moroseé and Resentful. liad He was not so good to look upon , after his rescue from the rough us es the mob, as he was today, and the officiais who examined him secured — of any in- ation from him, his an ents or fi. ative for attempting to kill the Presi- _ He was tired, morose, cross and re- ae ral. His keepers said that he slept well wn after 10 o'clock and ~ kB. / #.- until 6 this morning. ' ntinuousl wee dint thing he did on awakening was to ask for something to eat, the next for the newspapers. He was given the Sormer, but not the latter. “I want to see wha they said about ” he urged, when told that he could not have the newspapecs- He did not ask if the President was dea He ate ravenously of the simple prison fare and lighted a cigar, lying back on his _ and watching his keepers with manifest in- Gifference., A 1s = a on ag an zolgosz ¢ shout Risaely. a at first asked: * Is Me- {nley dead.” 3 wae : - re coat was still living. “Huh,” he sald. but no further comment. The district 4 < agg then began to fire questions at m. stenographer sat outs‘de t&e door and took down Czolgosz’s reply. There were more than 2000 words in the narrative that the assassin consented to relate, though most of it had to be dragged out by the sharpest interrogation. He told the story without boasting, and at times laughed as he re- plied to the questions. Statement Made to the Police. The statement of Leon Czolgosz made to the police, transcribed and signed by the prisoner, is as follows: b “] was born in Detroit nearly 2% years ago. My parents were Russian Poles. They came here #@ years ago. I got my education in_the public schools of Detroit and then rent to Cleve here I got work. In Che ks on socialism a enney su- . In his certificate Afier bel I went to Detroit and other memters of bitter suppose I became more or le : I know I was bitter. I never had much luck at anything, and this preyed upon me. it made me morose and envious, but what started the craze to kill was a lecture i heard some little time ago by Emma Gold- man. She was in Cleveland and I and other anarchists went to hear her. She set me cn fire. “Her doctrine that all rulers should be extereninated was what set Sei ‘wieh toe so that m e nearly ® - n.° Miss 4 , én went right to the Pan- : That fe! thing, but I did thought of shoo had not formed a pian. , 1078 Broadway, whios Resolution Came on Tuesday Morning. “Not until Tuesday morning did the reso- lution to shoot the President take a hold of me. It was in my heart; there was no escape for me. I could not have conquered it had my life been at stake. thousands of people in town on Tuesday. I heard it was Pr@sident’s day. All these people seemed bowing to the great ruler, I made up my mind to kill that ruler. ! bought & %-caliber revolver and loaded it. | “On Tuesday night I went to the fair grounds and was near the railroad gate when fhe presidential rty arrived. ! tried to get a i but’ the police forced me back. They forced everybody back 80 that the great ruler cou w close to the President when he got into t grounds, but was a to attempt the assassination because there were #0 men in body guard that wa | was not afraid of them or that urt, but afraid I might be og r eet time ° aw On W — ‘ y I and stood right near nder him, near at showd and groun t ‘ight u the stand but I was stunned by a Fas hh blow that | dent?"’ There were. ‘his nah a When he had about: conc! was asked: ; “Did you really mean to kill the Presi- cold-blooded reply. our motive, what good could asked am an anarchist. I am a 4iscl Goldman. Her wake’ = set on fire,” he replied, with not the slightest ‘tremor. aterson oup, with t¢ who sent Bresci to Italy to had no confidants: no one to was alone, absolutely.” Dces Not Believe in Religion. Czolgosz said he was educated at the Catholic parochial schools at Detroit. “Tt am not a’ Catholic, though,” he sald. “I do not betleve in religion. I think it is —— Hé said he had read everything in the Clalistic and anarchist Ntecature ever ten, and was in full sympathy with destruction of national rulers. The only time he boasted during statement was when he said: ; “O, I am pretty well known as a in the West. I ess I know all o ers.”” But he st fastly maintained: ot a soul on earth knew that I was to do this. I had no accomplices. did alone because I tho t I was duty.” He repeated th I was doing my duty, ing his statement t knew the man in front ks ago. him so much that t do hn Bg mn Monday o week, w gage, he bought a ticket for Le ed did not tell anybody of ais mission. had a little money with him, about He did not know how he was going to garty ,out his purpose to kill the pent. ‘Dut he even then had determined to Oo 80. the President tly # » The da A get inside the station ios, “ or ‘ne 3 hoo m. ” e President when he far in th roa He went to bad thacoaehe telly determined to “an the President. | Made an Attempt on Thursday. On Thursday he went to the Exposition . early, with the idea of killing the President while the latter was making what was ad- mitted to be the best speech that McKin- ley ever made. ‘ zolgosz ave he tried to get near the When the President got into his after his speech Czolg s he tried plish his purpose. He was one o persons to enter the grounds about the rear te until aftern earned then that the President to Niagara Falis and d until the latter's return. Whe the rear gate the idea occu Sonos his revolver under chief. - At 2 o’clock one of the” guards told him the President wo the Temple of ec and would . shake hands with the people. said he went immediately to the Music, and watcned for the saw the President come into the aune around outside. When the Aine of le who wanted shake hands with e President began form Czolgosz says he a break to at the head, but was h back by the l He said he thought he was about 100th person to get to the President. — did not know who was in front but thought it was a woman When his turn came to shake extended his left hand an right, in which he clu ' under the handkerchief. The President, he said, made to snake hands with him, but aid so, because, as quick as a he re eb) : ; * t some one, he none knocked the hand, and some one else terrible blow alon ; minute, he says, he was ! and some men seemed to be fig “EIA ‘your ment "to kt the mun t e earriage c the drive through the Exposition pl ? : # _. ‘J id a» wisht of thovMfecldent soho. _ , al ‘ ts é » eae! ’ 3 i hy . 7 ogee Sn i fy hee ae vy ” stand on which the President was s ' but the crowd held kim back, so h ns : we wt i r Pe rs ; Be F = .} on ee » 4: ‘aS % af
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a Py * nip. ob 2 sis = — 2 OE ee gee Sa s P y ~ 3, ». . x + 5 - ~~. * rye Lek a = ) caf , i Pht ate wa . a ~ pr ages « ae fe Wa ne ot ? 5 = aa — Special to the Post-Dispatch. ie BUFFALO, Sept. 7.—District Attorney : Penny in a statement to the Post-Dispatch said tonight: monta threaten nervous. The President went to bed. Appeal mind and In ¢t tter than - Pie, al ' abe , A AN + , " > 5 » é a * 4.0} ¥ Me ~ A
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? -. ‘ss ee Ser es Were sae ae Te ees, Ke Pid EH ty TAMA. ioe. esa he Mae tee” Sp oS og eS cae Ok ak - oe i a4 oy i se fig arse 4, +o > at ae - 2 Le 2 ? \e >. 3 ae he fs s tk MRED) ees ee, oP ig® + SR ? + Fe RUNDAY MORNING—ST $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ‘PULITZER PUBLISHING co., 513 Olive St. COPY. «nn cncescccccecevscceeesesssesess } a 11 cents % dog and Sunday, per WEL. .. ccecccceceseesesceeoe > : Sunday, MOTE. .cccccccccccceceectee . _, per ) * “peeacgghhete see eeee eeeeeeceee BY MAIL IN ADVAN ...$6 00 wos ‘ Faw $F 90 Buciness Te alebetisapes 2 00 months. 2 at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Becond Class Matter. Money , Draft or in Registered Letter. st ie teelens and complaints of »rfect service te Ost DISPATCH, St. Louts “a Tritnee Building, A eeeeteeereerer le United ecial Agency. ring, he Rookery, Chicaga Adverti 6 OG Beckwith § New York. Se 469 IN THE CITY REGISTER’S OFFICE, | CITY HALL. i a P f b. | 2 : State of Misouri, City of St. Louls, ss.! Personally apprared before me, & Notary Public, in and for the City of 8t. Louis, Mo., w. ©, Strigers, Business Manag yr of the &t. Louis POST-DISPATCH, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH for the first four months (Janvary, February, March, April), 1901, after deduct- ing all copies returned by newsboys and copies left ever, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averag 4d 96.530 copies of the daily edition and 168,248 copice of the Sunday edition; and for the entire year 1900 aver- Sunday, 150,154; daily, 90,710. (Seal) W. ©. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn te and evbsecribed before me this 18th day of . My term expires Jan. 28. 12908. sa | ~~ gua OT GEO W. LUBKE, JR, ? Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mo, Sunday — 168,248 Daily .... ___. 96,530 BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISS! SIPP!. - | P E | “ws THE LOGIC OF LUNACY, ola es x ca r eS a A ee - Pe 4 San x ne . ' os as + 7 =. — ve y" ‘? /*, uh a as 4 “ 20 PS te ae, hated re POR errs er. . 4 A va . Fi 7, . oy Ls } The man who attempted President McKinley’s life seems to have been a person crazed by intemperate deciamation. In this respect the case {s very similar to the tragedy of 1881, when President Garfield fell a victim to a man whose naturally weak mind had been inflamed by the fierce con- troversy between the two factions of the Republican party. | GQuiteau was a disappointed office seeker, but his disappoint- ment would probably not have provoked.him to the awful crime, had not his disordered and feeble intellect been set on furious rhetoric of faction. | Teas was Czolgosz claims to be a student of the theories of mma Goldman, if the insane ravings of that notorious per- son can be dignified with the word theory. Bolled down it is the gospel of hate, hate preached as a deity. It ts not sur “prising that men whose brains are already addled shou!d be gent clear crazy by such stuff. | Guiteau sweggered with pride, swelled with a sense of his great importance. He declared at the trial that his name would “go thundering down the ages” as a hero and patriot. seems to have some such idea In his head. He says that it was his duty to kill the President because he doescn't believe in our form of government. This, of course, Is the - fogic of lunacy. It ts the argument of anarchy with which his mind has been filled These creatures are the stuff of which assassins are made. ‘Feeble, futile, inflammable, they are an ever present danger. No prudence can anticipate their outbreaks. They are human mad dogs, and nobody can tell whom they will next attack. They make one of the most difficult problems with which civ- fiized governments have to deal. The attack upon President McKinley and the recent con- apiracies hatched by anarchists in this country compel even our own free government to deal with the problem in effect. ive fashion. SS — = = Czar Reed, were he in Congress now, might get some point- ‘ers from Czar Cronin. ooo -S ge HOW TO IMPRESS EUROPEANS. ' Of course every St. Louisan feels a pride in the fact, pointed out by Mr. George R. Parker, that this city contains 100 miles more of electrically equipped street railways than all the cities of Engl.nd put together., _ Visitors from Zurope to the World’s Fair will be impressed ‘by the exten*, epeed, convenience and constant growth of our electric trunsit systems, They will marvel at the enter- displayed, and go home convinced that America Is first ‘Ym the march of mechanical progress. But Europeans generally value life far higher than we ap- pear to do. And unless our street cars are equipped with effect- R ive power brakes and life-saving fenders and the speed is regu- | atea by law with a view to the safety of pedestrians, the | Buropean visitor, while accepting the mechanicaf triumph, i= go home thanking the fates that he shall not be com- pelled to live in a city where life ts valued so lightly. | If we wish to impress our visitors in. the right way; if | we desire them to look upon us as really civilized: if we wich to avoid the appearance of an overgrown village in the “wild +S Sf, i . _ tatoes may now get a hearing. a - ‘ar gi" we " - i oy ae a Be, | - 4 e ann > | West,” we shall pass laws compelling the street railway com- | panies and steam railway companies to use the best life- | saving apparatus obtainable, and for such speed regulation and for such overhead or underground crossings as will make St. Louis’ streets as safe as those of London, Paris, Berlin or ether Buropean city. i A The doctor who says there is hardly any nutriment in po- -_=_—- = ——_— = DEMISE OF RUSKIN COLONY. . It will be no surprise to those who are familiar with the history of co-operative colonies to learn that the Ruskin community has at last gone to pieces. Nothing else could have been expected, because the elements that go to make up @ secular or nonreligious colony of this are the men and women who have “kicked over the traces” of social and economic life, because of their intense They are people who have read all the new nd unsettling literature and have become dissatisfied with early everything commonly accepted. - Agreeing on one point—that competitive life ts wrong—they a on nearly everything else. Yet they endeavor to ve in close contact, continually rubbing elbows and collid- lag on the many isms and ideas not Imeluded in the ain lesson seems to be that society must progress as a not In spots and sections. The man who tries to get of the Time Spirit will surely be run over and left - S ‘Washington and Jefferson invited the oppressed and of all nations to make their home in the United y did not foresee that among them would come madmen ynable to appreciate the blessings of EE —wa OND ON —- iggy 1S SICKNESS “SILLY?” Aili is qui as a result of his own ess deserves little sympathy. But there Is @ great dea) | } no fault of our own, y ropolitan Opera House, B of health, the best and most careful man may be overtaken with illness when he least expects it.- a But the worst effect of such a view of sickness as the New York editor suggests is that the wel) are made cynical) and hard-hearted by it 'ts natura] outcome would be the neglect vf the sick by the well. And reverting to Twoistoi, there are doubtless many persons who can testify that sickness may act as a mental and moral stimulant. They fee] that they can say, as did the writer of wei are Psalm: “It is good for me that I have been af- cted.” . a - By its action Friday night, in cutting short the proposed reconsideration of the fender bill by a vote to adjourn, the combine in the House of Délegates showed a aynical disregard for the interests of the people of St. Louis whose lives are jeopardized by worthless fenders. On Tuesday evening the House of Delegates will have another opportunity ‘to do its duty in this matter. Delegates who delay or obstruct fender legislation shovld be made to feel public displeasure. No more important work {fs now before the city lawmakers. Let them attend to it without further procrastination and taxing of the people's patience. » - —s - = THE PRESIDENT. The latest advices from Buffalo, as this page is prepared for the press, keep alive the hope that Mr. McKinley will recover. The promptners of surgical treatment, vastly improved by modern science, the failure of the assassin’s bullet to strike a vital point, and the splendid strength and calm courage of the patient combine to increase the chances in his favor. That there are unfavorable circumstances must be admit- ted, and while hoping for the best the public should be pre- pared for the worst. | Meanwhile, not since the death of Lincoln has the sympa- thy of the whole country, and of our kin and friends across the sea, been so spontaneous, genera] and deep as it igs today for the blameless and kindly President stricken down without a warning or cause, and for the wife to whom his more than chivalric devotion has been so long and conspicuously dis- played. The President's death at this time would be a calamity from which countless prayers wil] today arise that the country may be saved. The newspapers of Mississipp! enthusiastically approve the World’s Fair, leading members of the Leg'slature have already. spoken favorably of an appropriation, and Gov. Longino is expected to heartily co-operate. Mississippi has much to show the world, and her exhibit can be made very interesting. PRIVILEGED TO DO AS THEY PLEASE, The reckless driving of automobiles by pleasure seekers has aroused considerable pointed cumment tn the East. It is the habit of these young men to race through the thickly crowded streets of cities and towns and on the public highways to the infinite inconveniente and danger of all pe- destrians and persons in carriages or wagons. A few arrests have been made, the offenders calmly pay the $10 fine. and next day repeat the performance. Having “money to burn” they are quite willing to pay the fines, which they seem to consider as part of the expense of the sport. What they forget, apparently, is that they are law breakers. and the law is not mended by the payment of a fine or the administration of any other form of punishment. It is not a good sign. These peorle who possess every ad- vantage of education and good society should be examples of sobriety and good citizenship. Law and order shou'd be their especia) care; and in fact they are the most fervent sup- porters of the law against al! offenders but themselves It is a truism, repeated so often that it has become tire- some, that wealth has specia] responsibilities. But these young bloods seem to think that they are absolved from al) respon- sibility and vested with a special privilege to do as they please. Their wiser friends should point out the mistake. If not they may find legitimate sport seriously hampered by more stringent legislation. ————_—_ -- - —_—_ + -o @ @ — — Nearly every country on the globe has received the Pres- ident’s proclamation of the World's Fair. It is now our task to give all mankind complete information of what the great Exposition is to be. Spain can make a great exhibit at the World’s Fair, and she is likely to do so. Why should she not take advantage of the fact that peace has victories no less renowned than those of war? — =— = = — i i There were 803 commercial failures in the United States in August of this year. The failures in August of last year were 735. Does the multiplication of trusts account for this difference? Senator Hoar looks with grave apprehension upon the building up of any power in this country which shall be able to destroy a salutary and. healthy competition. But how wil! he vote? _— > . i When Joab met Abner he spoke him fair, asked after his health, and then smote him under the fifth rib. Many fea- tures of that ancient assassination were repeated in Buffalo Friday. _-_ = —— The interva) between civilization and anarchy is measured by the President's prayer as his assassin was carried away: “May God forgive him.” —— ah, i i re The neigh of the British war horse ts still audible in the St. Louis market. How much the Boers have added to our prosperity! - = rw POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The apple of 1901 would never have tempted either Adam or Eve. The price of cotton may again go so high that no man with & cotton patch on his pants will be mistaken for a planter. Though the World's Fair will enormously increase the work of the letter carriers, their national associatiun has stamped it with their aprroval. The Sheriff's van is not deadly, like the trolley car, but it is a terror. The happiest woman on earth ts the one who Is engaged in putting up a big supply of preserves. The abundant peach crop has made thousands of women happy. Uncle Sam himself now joins with those people who have said that it is cheaper to rent than to own buildings. His public buildings are much more costly than renting would be. If it is true, as Col. Butler says, that a telford street is good, what a big lot of bad telford has been put upon the city! The other name of telford, as it is put down in St. Louis, is mud. Hypnotism has found f{ts way to the street cars. Sixteen women, on different cars, hypnotized the conductors and the hypnosis worked so well that one of the women was missed in the collections. So the street car companies will now have to employ conductors who are so positive as to resist all at- tempts at hypnotizing. It would not be bad if those con- ductors who forget and call twice for one fare could be hypno- tized some. The most successful hypnotizing is done when the cars are packed. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. OLD SUBSCRIBER.—Mr. Garen fs not married. T. U. V.—There ts no premium on a cent of 1846. ©. V. B.—There is no premium on «@ quarter of 1841. KATE T.—Address Mrs. Ayer, care the World, New York. OLD READER.—War stamps are not required for form lease. J. S&S. G.—Probably, yes. But so announcements bave been made. READER.—There is no premium on half dollars of 1856 and 1858. HENRY MILLER.—There is no premium on any of the coins you mention. G. A. BR.—Write to the health commissioner about slaughter houses in residence district. ach Joan de Reszke by addressing letter to Met- ew York. PR.—To asce rtal what become of the mining company wri Mountaio ows pence e to Roc END B.—(i) Mr. Maurice Freeman was not ‘bora ” gt Louis 4 Yes. () He bas no childrens. He has = Ne Bee cut coat for a OS tt groom and groomseman at a morn ebuich ¥ i i he il data sometimes called Prince Albert. Full dress . Ww. Lil . Dunne’ ot ‘ a ) Fd nhe’s work MRS. -* B., York. e know . G.-- Write to Rol ai L. F : . U ° **¢ > iad rian. Sex ty\ to'give you reference pipes, if he cannot » the young man himself, ibe 3 Pe ae ese Wee al ae that he s crazy in his old age as a relief from his companioniess ex ~~ enc a wing to be no one who the heart to m. A letter received by Game Warden Harris this morning urges him to take. steps to protect the oolhardy old puftalo. The names of several persons who have encoun- tered him along LS e public h 4 yr ter serious- l death, but red one taken into captivity, thus exp his fear of a on a horse. "Gans Warden Harris will offer to make city park a Pei detray 06 tute=. if h is Ry B. about the FOSSIL IS A MYSTERY . i ye oy hee * Reb » Fe at ate sa Pane ar, shipped to the museum @ specimen thetis = Ng et ee x be a * yy a SA termed the father of corkscrewa It is nearly ten feet in length, spiral, with a symmetry that is perfect, and > the fact that it is completely | soft stone. This is partly broken off, is otherwise preserved intact, The specimen its broken at the base Rie that might throw some more upon its real character. In its pre casement it gives the appearance ;« ’ ry le that ly, as in ages past @ date the identity of the remained obstina @ matter conjecture 1 PF half a 4 2 : the THROUGH SOLID ROCK Drillers at L’Anse La Butte Strike : te Pas E $4 & ad am + . wv *e ” : ' = . : ' nS ’ . Pe * = 4 . o 6 SSN ae ae . 2 ae “J a A : “= ar ie a 3 5 a ile oop" Nas ee ee. ted. a - ey ¥ , : Valua ble Deposit. 4 s iy - ° 4 7 Py ah a Me ot ea ® i me ots ' i iN ¢ * . " ST. MARTINVILLB, La., Aug. ‘Anse La Butte Of) Co., f a thickness from four inches at the base, t@ Samm Ree AO Ree ge
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sy Fi : > ee pe 4 é ~~" A ae y+ So ee ° Ue were Se tp y) “ 5 te Py , rs yh ee at eae Sie 7 o> te me? wt ob iv : + a im. 2. EM 7 . se > a ‘ 2 5 tg Coe 7 “44 ae: x Os ay : _ : re a. 4 - y oie , , 7 ar hes 4 : Rae's 2 node 5 : - > Ae er | . oe, “es % —. D " ? wa Se >» ¥ ; 7. at oak ($05 5 a ea ~ & v eee a ee oe > as Sins - ” a PS 4 oN oe 4 - rer x ¥ i Seel 8 ’ % AP > ae Yee. . — Se ai. ee . arene. * . — = r. Sn 8 ; nar $e - Kap + rion x. Sie oes, vai a. W'S |SCENES IN AND GREAT WAR ON THE MILBURN MANSION Venezuelan Fleet Bombard- ear ET Rm Nt *, 7 ‘ or ie eee Gey Fy & | We have demonstrated our pre-eminence as the lowest- Luster ~ oii é For Years priced house in America for fine goods. ——= == CAl ALOGUE “ Without a questien our showing and display of fine Diamonds, Watches, i ani a Ss ye Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, Fine Chima, Bric-a-Brac and Leather FREE QUES ‘oe. Goods is not only the largest, but the most exclusive, and cons:dering the a fo Wad err ee ug | superior quality and guaranteed stabi.ity of the wares we sell, we are quite “pe certain that our prices are absolutely the lowest—just as low as can be for * “ne ; - + 4 + ay Where the President Is Battling for Life and His Wife Lies Almost As Critically Ill. twinkline of an eve. Outside on the grass lie a corps. of messenger boys, ready for ‘lwo speedy Goods, Cut Glass, etc., and tends to help ye Spectal to the for out-of-town patrons in making selections and — | BUFFALO, \Sept. \7.—Around a modest t-Dis tch. service. autowobiles ing Riohacha. é COLOMBIA IS ACCEPTS FRIENDLY MEDIATION OF UNITED STATES. IMPERILED WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The Colombian legation has just received the following ecablegram: “WILLEMSTAD, Curacoa, Sept. 7.—Ven- ezuelian ficet is bombarding Riohacha. ‘ “BECERRA.” Dr. Recerra formerly was Colombian min ister in Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The Colombian legation tonight received the following tele- gram from the acting governor of Panama: “We are expecting simultaneous attacks on Panama and Colon.’’ it is explained.at the legation that it is feared the Equgdorean expedition, alded by Nicaraguans, wiil attack Panama whiie Venezuela assai.s Colon. The legation also received a dispatch from the secretary of state at Bogota saying that Colombia accepts the friendly media- tion of the United States. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Senor Arturo de Brigard, cunsul-general of Colombia in this city, was advised from Paris today that the Colombian government has just pur- chased 35,000 Mauser rifles and 5,000,000 car- tridges. This is the largest purchase of war ma- terial by a South American republic in several years. and has caused the impres- sion that Colompia, the Tribune will Say tomorrow, is preparing for a war with her enemies, Venezueia and Kcuador. ; WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Dr. Beccerra at . present is at Willemstad, near the scene of operations, looking after the interesis of his government. The bombardment is re- g4ri'ai by the Colombian authorities as an uni*istakable and open act of war. Ru.o Hacha is on the north coast of Colombia, & short distance from the Venezuelan bor- der, and is so located -as to command the ninsula west of the Gulf of Maracaibo. ver.ignty over the peninsula has long been in question, but the Queen Regent oi spain awarded it to Colombia as a result Of an arbitration three years ago, and this has been accepted by both countries. The information reaching the Colombian legation shows that the Venezuélan fleet expected to make a juncture at Rio Hacha with a considerable force of Colombia reb- els. But this force was dispersed and the town was stronely garrisoned by govern- ment troops. When the Venezuelan ships arrived ai ihe port they failed to make the meacotes juncture and instead found the Colombian troops in possession. Th'‘s. it is asserted, has brought on the bombardment now reported. It is said that the place is ehiefly important as a basis of operations, the important cities of Santa Marta and Barranquilla being a short distance further DIED TRYING T0 AUN THE RAPID Tragic Fate of Miss Maud Willard. Special to the Post-Dienatch. NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. 7.—Miss Maud Willard of Canton, 0O., lost her life tonight in an effort to navigate the whirlpool rap- ids in a barrel. Miss Willard had been in a concert hall when Graham made his successful trip through the rapids. Plans were made for her to go through the rapids in the barrel, while Graham should tered was bel small tug. : mh minutes later she was adrift. The current grasped the barrel —- at 4 o'clock it rushed under the cantilever towards the rapids. When it entered it was well toward the Canadian de, but it worked across the river before the pool. The barre] entered the rn ge in ; Spout three minutes after it es. tions up to this time were that the trip was going to be a success, but at no time unti) darkness settled had the bar- rel swung close enough to shore to be cap- tured by the anxious men stationed there. ‘At 8 o'clock the barrel was sill in the one a@ powerful searchlight about the chasm in search ; After me hours the searchlight came back to the city, but brought no definite i tion as to the success of men on nadian shore. Will and Charles Collins succeeded in se- eur! iss Willard’s barrel soon after ag ee With large stones they e in tb ead, that accompanied Miss | little dog Willard leaped out gayly, but Miss Willard was in an unconscious condition. The men say there was a remnant of life in her, but a doctor could reach the whirlaov! was his need of air, the dog in the barre! ned her chances of escaping suffoca- . A Canadian coroner has been no- The body will be brought to this tomorrow. had a sad heart tonight and is at the whirlpool. -MAVEGA PILLS FOR LOST MANHOOD. It has been thoroughly tested in all forms of Impotency and Nervous Debility, Chronic and «aggravated cases of Lost Manhood, and the re- sults have been uniformly success- ful and most gratifying. Under its use all Losses and issions cease, a pure circulation of Blood to the Organs is estab- lished, the parts regain their nor- mal | and vigor, and you will r m be troubled with Quick- ervousness, Loss of Ambi- on and the many other symptoms accompany this condition. et) ee 4 Sperm oca, Varicocele nd all Vital weaknesses pe- _. Hf your druggist does not keep it hiv. " $1.00 to ©P MAVEGA CHEMICAL co., "fel 0) 1018, St. Me., or call at IN aie Qed A. We kT, fo we r we wae ER ot ay Me e n —— . Se DUE A Ree cr an oe. ree Tei ae ope > aor wt ae ? Ste ee at oe Vy oRLe. "ate OF aes ‘ , oe 3 Ds is aS te. F tov Le ey P ; — . pets ‘ty : brick house, inted a brown, centers the hopes and fears of the, nation today. There lies President McKi y, making his fight for life. The house is No. 16 Dela- ware, the home of John G. Milburn, presi- dent of the Pan-American Exposition. Mr. McKinley is his guest. Delaware avenue is one of the most beautiful streets in the world. Great elms line it from end to end. and velvety lawns skirt the concrete walks that border the asphalt roadway. From end to epd are homes, each set in trees and ing green is Mr. Milburn’s home. Today it is the nation’s heart. A. guard of regular infantry paces round about it. A line of police stand without the guard. For a block Delaware avenue is roped off, and none but those who live there or have business at the Milburn house, can go within. For a President while in a neighboring room his wife is well nigh as Ill, The soldiers who guard the stricken Pres- ident are from the Fourteenth from Fort Porter. Maj. Mann is 'n corg- mand, The Milburn stable is their guard- house, and there telegraph men have also made their headquarters, running a tem- porary line across the green lawn and set- ting up their instruments tin the stalls. The guard keeps watch closely four men at a time, front, back and both sides of the house; their bayonets are fixed, the'r pieces loaded and a row of ugly cartridges in their belts. Already a aap is worn around the lawn where the soldiers keep their vigil. No man save the physicians 9nd the household may pass without Mr. Milburn’s -word. Not a soul can enter that center room except physicians and the nurses. Mrs. Mc- Kinley is not allowed to know how critical is her husband's condition. She knows of a flesh wound in. the chest which is pain- ful, but not at all dangerous. She is ig- norant of the wound in the abdomen. Frankly. during the night Mrs. McKin- ley’s condition was as serious as her hus- band’s. The news was broken to her by Dr. Rixey, the McKinley physician. He went in as gently as he could to tell her that the President had been slightly hurt by a pistol shot. In his pockets was a hypo- dermic syringe, and brandy, morphine strvchnine, cocaine and digitalis. Mrs. McKinley collapsed. She was put to bed and a trained nurse assigned to her. All night long they kept her under the in- fluence of narcotics and today she was not allowed to regain her normal condition Once. at noon, she was allowed to see the Président. He was perfectly conscious, and a fatmt smile spread over his features. He held/out his head weakly, and his wife grasped it, sinking into a chair beside the b ed. “We must bear up.”” whispered the Pres- ident. “‘It will be better for both.” Tears were streaming down the wife's cheeks. and she bowed her head in silent token of assent. Then Dr. Rixey led her gently away, again. She was at once put to bed again, where the merciful morphine soon sent her to sleep. All day long the people have been coming and going to this ninin heown hones. erown famous in the A BUFFALO REPORTER WHO SAW THE SHOOTING DESCRIBES IT WELL. BUFFALO, Sept. 7.—A newspaper re porter who stood just behind the President when the shooting occurred has given one of the clearest accounts related so far. He says: “I stood about ten feet from the Presi- dent and saw Czolgosz approach. The lat- ter had his right nind diawn up close to his breast, and a white linen handae chief wrapped around it bore the appearance of a bandage. .He extended his lefi hand and l am quite sure the President thought he was injured, fo. he leaned forward and looked at him in a sympachetic way. When directly tn front of the President Czolgosz threw his right hand forward and fired. I saw the flash and smoke tollowed Oy @ report and then heard the second sno‘. Instantly John Parker, a. colored man, and Secret Agent Foster were upon Czol- gosz and bore him to the floor. Czolgosz, lying prostrate, still retained a hold on his revolver, and seemed to be trying to get his arm free to fire again. “The President did not fall. He raised his right hand and felt of his breast and seem d to be maintaining his upright position only by a wonderful exort. 1 am sure he did not speak at that moment. He gazed fixediy at his assailant, a look Wnich I cannot de- scribe, but which I shall never forget, and in @ moment fr:eled back into the arms of Secretary Cortelyou. “Czolgose's revolver had by that time heen *.nocKxed from his hand and some one had picked up the ,burning handkerchief which lay at his feet. Czolgosz was picked un. foreed back and again knocked down Mr. Cortelyou and Mr. Milburn sunnorted the President and led him to a chair. I heard him ask that the news be kept from his wife, and a moment later, when Secre- tarv Cortelyou asked him if he felt much pain. he sa‘d: “ "This wound hurts very much.’ ‘Tie seemed to be fairly easy as he rest- ed in the chair and some of the fad ng color came back to his face. He reached his right hand inside of his shirt and when he withdrew it his fingers were tipped with blood. He paled again at the sight of the blood and I th nk he fainted. Senor Azpi- roz, the Mexican minister, broke through the crowd and rushing up to the Presi- dent, cried: soe God, Mr. President, are you shot?’ “The minister seemed about to throw himself at the feet of the President. but was restrained. The President’ answer came very siowly, and in a haiting, sub- dued voice he said: * ‘Yes: I believe I am.’ “The President was attracted by the seuffie of the officers who were dragging the would-be murderer away, but he did not 8 k. His head rested on the arm of Mr. ilburn and he seemed ony partly conscious. His courage was superb, and while he was conscious he was master of the pain which he suffered. When the ambu'ance came and a £= TO BE USED TO LOCATE THE BULLET. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—At the telepiionic message of Secretary Cortelyou Thomas A. this evgning shipped by the 6:30 o'clock Delaware, LacKawanna & Western train an X-ray apparatus to be used to locate the bullet remaining in President McKinley’s body. The train is due in Buf- | as New falo at 7 a. m. tomorrow. Dr. Knoll, super- intendent of the House of Relief in this city, who is an expert in the use of the annaratus and several -f Mr. Edison’s as- Ed'‘gon sistants were on the train. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 7.—The operation pe ase upon the President last night lasted almost Ether was administered. A five- inch incision was made whé@re the ball en- — tered the abdomen, and its course was fél- Tt Is lowed until the physicians became satisfied that the kidney had not been touched or the intestines perforated, and that ft had an hour. lodged, probably, in the muscles of back, where it could no do present. The intestines were ii through the invision and ined, and the utmost confidence nounced the operation a complete Probably no music school is better kn |and deservedly so than the Beethoven © serva‘ory, under the direction of t ers Epstein. This institution began its season last Monday with the largest in its history, drawi pupils from part of these United States, as far Mexico and as far teachers of prominence. Few music musical art than this one. and recttals will be continue fore. Other features of itm ange added. St. Louis can unhesitatingly as h the country. claimed that 1754, gi 50% OFF. Ever made to our patrons in Iron Beds, made by Foster Bro.., S @ F lO BROADWAY AND WE OFFER THE GREATEST INDUGEMENTS t. Louis, Oak Dressers made by Luce Furniture ob C: LOCUST. — 7} REMEMBER! First—These goods are stand- ard makeet high quaiity, Second—They cannot be' duplis cated atter quantity mamed is solid. Third—We de aot indulge ia fake sales, Co., Grand Pap.ds, Oak and Mahogany Dressing Tables made by Siigh Furniture Co., Grand Rapids, the prices we are making on this lot of goods are about 50% OF THEIR REGULAR SELLING PRICE. ~ } . 20 Quartered Oak I Dressers— full swell, 32x26 beveled French plate— price $15.00 25 Tron Beds, like cut, 3 feet wide..<.. 75 Iron Beds, like cut, 4 fect 6 inches wide .... cs Pee lS Sfeet inches wide... Pet OD $2.75 bles—24x20 .ate—base 37 nches long— price. eee ef @ eee s eed a — OO a - LN a a Silver Watches for Business Mem, $14.00 and up. é Every movement is guaranteed. We have a great variety of fine watches at most reasonable prices there was no injury. The ph Me 2 ! exceedingly gratified at the result, and pro * ee Abner.McKinley Speeding Bast, west as the # | territories. Many of its graduates are tf ee n schoo. <a have done more for the advancement will ossession of this music scnool institution that is unsurpassed by any im Ch de De rreneh Gone ausesgros de ry. a neh er made the firat maps of Detroit in 1 and
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, eee terre tice er mene a : ee fers ~ Peele 4 Pe OPE Pr ets "aa ~ . eo. “ss “fo 4, et oe oo, Ce , @ 4 if . 7 a — - ¢ = Se ke Cee ae : AE nso pe Fe ae x Riya Soe tee Ra sew aa 7 7 ' ~ hn : 7 . . n . BUNDAY MORNING—BST. ee oe , . , - : fhome from the seaside and the mountain re e. The ball next month Is to be for young uM . Ben Sanford, who will, I fancy, make ‘s debut on this occasion. It {fs the proper caper. now, you know, to Introduce the boys as well as the girls. Dwight Blossom made his bow last vear and was a great success, I hear. And, doubtless, young San- ord will make something of a hit, too, for e is all things that a debutante ehould bo —with wea‘th—good looks and ped'gree. The bali will be a very brilliant affair, 1 @m sure—lots of flowers, the best of dance music and a good supper. | I hope, by the way, that It will be a good upper. I remember that, at one of the andsomest balis last season, the supper was something positively weird. The birds were—well, I heard one of the officials of the transit company say exhaustedly, “Oh, but I wish that all the transit company's alleged ‘victims’ had legs like these birds.’ rds are out for the Adreon-Clark wed- Ca din go to it. It wll be a very pretty affair, | am sure for Miss Clark certainly will be a stunning bride and her attendants are all exceptionally pretty girls. There has been a good deal of gossip about the bride- maids’ gowns 14 all of the women amorg the guests probably will do a scandalous lot of bobbing up and down to take in the details. They—the gowns—are blue—and not pale blue. efther. Almost china blue, with lots of fluffy trimming and quaint little bows. The bride’s costume. too. ts to be some thing of a deperture from the regulation gatin and tulle But just how it ts made 4 what materials are employed will be Kent secret until the night of the wed- ding, which, by the way, is Wednesday, Sept 18 The ceremony will take place at 5 o'clock at St. Rose's Catholic Church and afterward there wil! be a swell recep- tion for relatives and Intimate friends at the Clark residence in Cabanne. The gossips say that Miss Lora Redford, ‘the’ fascinating Tittle Memphis debutante, who has been visiting Mrs L. M Pickett ig soon to wed a St. Louls young man of considerable social prominence hope it is time. for I am sure the fashionable set would be delighted to welcome into its ganks,. such a talanted and exceedinely entertaining youne woman as Miss Re“ford undoubtedly is. She its a daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Leonard Redford of Memphis and is the poxsessor of a charming con- traito voice and various other delightful attractions. The eng .gement will probably be announced early itn winter. Has any one heard about the rich bache- jor-member of the University Club who fell - through the floor of his ‘ansom last week? He war going out to dinner in his even- clothes—and he was in “Such a hurry.”’ ’ only wasn't so discressingly English! ut is. and he just can Not ride in any- a ut a hansom. dashed down the steps of his bache- = apartments and roaring to the cabby “whoop it up as fast as you can,” he need in and—went a on through the . Fortunately. feet first. Cabby In the Tneantime, had on ee it up,” and was making such a racket tnat he didr’t hear the crash. Aind so they bowled merrily along for nearly two blocks, with the University Club Man pattering frantically along—for al! the world like a babe in a go-cart. It might have been a very ser'ous acci- Gent. But he wasn’t even bruised. and so it os funnier than ever, for its very serivus- Miss Edith Franciscus, the charming Gaughter of Mrs. James Franciscu&® has been quietly telling a few friends o?\her oe Oe and approaching marriage to err. ! B. Nichols, son of the late William ichols, former president of the Commer- cia! Bank. The wedding will take place at 8 o’cluck Wednesday evening. Sent. %. at the home of Miss Franc'scus’ brother. Mr. Jamcs M. Franciscus. of 4371 Laclede avenue. The details of the wedding wil! al) be ex- ceefingly simple, and the number of cuests will he limited to relatives and intimate ends. ; Everybody w'!l be a bit disanpointed. I @m sure, because the ceremony t{« not to he large church affair. for certainiv Miss neiscns will he a most beautiful bride. After the wedding. Mr Nichols wil) take his bride away for an indefinite time. Their estination will be kept a secret, but I ve an idea that they Intend having a pean trip. THE BUTTERFLY. The wedding of H.L. Bartle and Miss Mary ean Staub wok place Thursday morning at home of the bride’s sister. Mrs. J. P. ‘ ly. 4585 Lucky street. Promptly at 10:30 o'clock the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” was played by Miss Jenn'e Morton and the Couple appeared. the bride leaning on the of her brother and tank thete nlerece ore a mantel decked with clematis. The brite wee ~ wt fy Oo f while rre e and carried a bunch of bride's roses. Dr. Ing aham performed the service. afier which congratulations and Food cher were nh order until nodén, when all partook of the ding dirner. Among the guests were s Rose Bartle of Chicago, Mr. W. H. le of Sedalia. Mo., Mrs. James R. ly and Mies Jennie Morton. r. and Mrs. Bartle will visit at Chicago 4 Grand Haven, Mich., and wil! be at to their friends after Sept. 12 at their ag 181 Powel) street, Grand Rapids, Grimes’ Fishing and Hunting Lodee on King’s Lake had as its guests last week the following St. Loulsans: Mr. end Mra.— Mr. and Mre.— Sebnell, Fred Ohblanda, . Br-hrapp, W. & Bowser, White, Oharies Maull, Ansel, T Ceviliier, Varner, Dr. L. T. Reber Demeaky, a, Hyseebrock, . Reed, W. GQ Mitebell, Lightner, ‘ Mesdames— H. F. Hassebrock, M issea— Griffin, Davis, ; Colller, bronte T. Goerlich, Reber Lilian Schonell, ine Schnell, Ress Clark. — Messrs.— H. B. Ritchie, Horace (olemaa, Tom McCue, llerry Webster, ne. M. Hof, O. s. aldwin a & I. W. Parmelee, sy itebell, f. J. Fletcher, i’ Dp. Pr. Grier, a gqn3>2% Nutto, da ter of Mr. and evittiens Nutto of 7 Swan . married to Mr. William &E. Schmitt fternoon in St. Cronan'’s Church. ther Murey performed the cere- > ye on ‘he bride wore a gown of Paris muslin tely trimmed with ribbon and lace. 3. long and was held in place by th eet a crown, car- ‘Fashionable folk are rushing frantically Sorts to call ipon the Sanfords. Of course there is “something doing.” The sanfords are going to give a big ball early next Month, and nobody wants to be forgotten. What very charming folk Mrs. L. b. San- ford’s family are. anyway. They 4o more fn the way of entertaining, 1 honestly be- Heve, than any other persons in society. All last season they were giving joliy little suppers and card parties and iances for thelr. friends, and even during these last mild days of late summer they are chvering things up with occasional dinners and the «- and gveryepey seems determined to to, brother of the bride, was best man. guests were invited: Mise: 3— Misses— Mamie Diveny, Frances B Lou Swecten, Nora Brockman, Martha Hiegelhbeta, Martha Brockman, tAzzie Alexander, Edith Rodenacker, Lou Brogan, IAly Doyle, rena Diveny, Kate Weigmann, Clara Lenhardt, Josephine Marion, —— — Carrie Alexander, Uarrie Hopey. Messrs.— Messrs.— «. Smith, W. Pate, H. Brockmann, N. Hannigan, ’. Casey, Ir’. Hall, W. Asher, H. Wegmann, V. Hamilton, A. Garvey, J. Divenr, A. Roberts, J. Doyle, L. Welgmanna. J. Peltz, Myr s. Mmes.— Waesbercer, Brockmann, Diveny, M. Vosburgh, ©. Weilgmacn, T. Nutto, . Black, It. Laberty, ‘> Arnold, J. Rosner. Gans, Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.—~ F. X. Smith, FE. Handley, E. Copeland, M. Doyle, L. O. Arment, G. Meyer, BK. Brown, ©. Pfau, G. Croyley, J. Yeager, L. Schoro, W. Nutto, W. Dryer, MISS EMMA HOFFMAN. Her marriage to Mr. A Grabner was celebrated Thursday evening. 2628 North Taylor avenue and Mr. Grab- ner, was celebrated Thursday evening Sept. 5, at the bride’s home. guests excent members of the fan lv. of the Bastern resorts. When ‘they re- ome. Mrs. 8. B. Fisher of Walton avenue en- tertained a merry party of young people present were: Mi ssea— Mi ssco Randall, "Moore, Bertram, Brown. Gould. Messrs.— Messrs. — Pascoe, Homer, Fisher, Diliott Phipps, Miss Leona Witte gave a delightful lit- tle garden supper, followed by music, Fri- day evening at her home on Hawthorne boulevard. tAmong those who attended were: Misses— ™M isses— Leona Witte, Mercedes Kiel, Blanche Dickson, Dorothy Dicker, Mae Shipman, , Flora Witte. Mabel D.ckson, Mesers.— Messrs.— Alvin Lents, Henry Persum, Will Funk, Ree Eaiowas. Yerman Beck, Charies Stagg, Jharles Herb, Dick Dunn. Miss Lottie Bollman of Harper street en- tertained a few girl friends Saturday af- ternoon with a progressive enchre party. Prizes were won by Miss Lulu Cochrane and Miss Baling, Miss Edith Hardy and Miss Ada Lasher. Among the other guests were: Misses— Misses— Edith Hardy, Tode Kealty, Lu Boing, Bettie Parker, Hutha Conrad, Emma Weynacht, Dora Sutter, Rose Whabel, Leona McKee, Lulu Cochrane, Mabel O'Brien, Ada Lasker, Clara Daniels, Ada Lasker, Mmes.— Mmes.— Chas. Crocker, Emil Hucken Mrs. Frank Groom of Washington ave- nue entertained about 40 young people Mon- day evening with a dance in honor of the Misses Simpson, who are visiting here from Topeka, Kan. Some of the guests were: Misses— Misses— N. Halston, Fe Simpson, L. Rader. J. Shouse, M. Majors, A. Riley, Cc. Creaton, L. Belaier. Messrs.— Messrs.— Williams, Maxie, Kleinschmidt, Lamb, Wait. McNara, Werty, Grey. Chatfant, Rown, Halliburton, Belgier. Sift. ieee One of the happiest events of the season was the opening of Miss Hardy's dancing nape £ on Thursday evening. The hall was artistically draped and beautifully dec- orated. Among those present were: Mlsses— Misses— Alice Godfrey, Leona, Aronson, exsie Greene, Mabel Mantell, Marie Pujol, Sophie Meyers, Adrian Lucas, Hiclen Lowen, a wee 5 . ida Beh ay ells, ha -lzer Nina Balcheter, Albert Rhodes, Grace Moore, Cora Lee de Laney, Esse Gallier, Jean Pickle, May Ryan, Messrs.— Messrs. — T. Nicolson, E. Steinbe lierbert Owen, k. Binochadler, B, Survetor, Ruige ell, North Moore, K ing, a — Davies, Cs bortson, Clarence Henry Elmer Case, Walter Yerkes, B. Logan, Tevis Bogs. Steve Gilfoy, Mr. and Mrs. C. BE. Mil- a oom ler, , ac , Dr. Buckw >. M. Williams, oan Among the social events of the week was a farewell party in honor of Mise Bets Hite of Easton avenue, who ieft Saturda for &t. Joseph's Academy. where she will noone studies. Among those present, M : M \eseo— Clare Striller, Bay Beat May Atkinson, nd a Mar Blong, Titia Beard. Messrs,— eat se. Messrs, — ‘eon Duna, ‘ST? Hugh Thompson, Jobn Bioug, John Dunn, Lyman Beecher, A. Beecher, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tobe of the North Side were given a musical and dance Wed-. n iss Winnie anniversary fae os Pa flowers were white roses. Mr. Joseph Nut- After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride’s home, to which the following The marriage of Miss Emma Hoffman of The house was prettily decorated with roses and carnations in pink and white tints. There were no attendants and no Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gruanpner left fur an extended tour =e they will announce their evening at at cards Tuesday evening. Among those ® of their wedding. The earlier part of the j; evening was devote? to vocal) and instru- mental music, after which a repast was served and dancing was indulged in. Among the guests were: Misses— Misses— Fisie Simmons ‘Ida Moore, Helen Keisker, ae an, Nellie Wash, Hattie Henreensbech, Gladys Hester, Winnie Keilty, Florence Simmons, Emma Zeller, Leona Zellner Grace O'Brien. Marie tdwards, Mesers.— Messrs.— Edward Oryner, Prof. Guy Daly, Leo Proctor, Jay Keyser. Will Kellty, Jack Cunningham, Eugene Keller, Joe Kenny Gus Clynes, Lawrence Yiolte. Thos. Keilty, Edward Wagoner. James Keller, | evening with an informal dance. | Among the guests were: : Mesdames.— Mesdames.— Birschfield, Mr. and Mre.~— Dr. H. T. Thomas, Lee Swartzkopf, Bert King. Mr. and Mrs.— Josephine N Walter Griffin, Misses— Misses— Helen King. Marie Hines. Anpa Kauffmann, Annatte Purcell, Messrs.— Messrs.— Walter Starck, Harry Pillison, Arnold Pimm, Rus Sa Estimates and aaa eeenee on Sree ate. J. H. Shelly and daughters “ _ tationery, Bovclety, v a © as, Tex., tments a o- ng Club inviations and Mus.ness Sta-/ tel Beers. eae Se eis: journ of several weeks at Jaccard’s, Mioadway/ Mrs. William McCash and daughter Mil- | SSX’: Hummert and her . C., wilh give to visit relatives. the residence of Alra. Mrs. Fred F ittle son, Ray- | Cousin. Chouteau avenue, | mond, age sbundine neds with rela returned home Thursday. Gen. Madison Miller, W. Minnie Allen of 3. cShane of Wells Avenue left er, and together they will visit | thetr ‘mother's old home in Kentucky. the Pan-American Exposition and other Miss Ophelia Curry is still the guest of New eastern resurts, a . George Hearne of Hotel Berlin returned last week from Charlevolx,| Miss Katheryn “Sullivan and Mrs. J. F. son, Tenn., are visi St. M Mr. and Mrs. P. L, Jarvis have been vi | weeks’ visit to Louisville, KY. Hull lett Healey of 18% Belt avenue will leave fOr! a4. wecintyre will depart for C Thursday for an extensive eastern trip, h " 7 iseman and Miss Alice Bise- Miss Loulsa Held of Le Claire. LiL, has in Naw h men are visting Fv Lyons are visiting | Louls Sea ae returned home yesterday. in the Eaat. friends , Mrs. Clarence OQ, Green of Fors | ts a. guest at Hotel , ‘ Reers. ve many friends in Bt. Cel. and Mre Vincent P. Ma over the arrival of &/) have returned heme to H Sept. & pendi ‘ -veral we ks at Charlevo from an @n- Mra. Qe kawville. Til lebraied slug- vcated @! visiting friends ta ters, we ae? ie | ¥e Maryland | Cievela Mary M. Stark and her guest, M°s | Hotel Beers Delia 8. Leon of St. James ° ft ¥t i "t “~ 7 ath tianal oon atten e nath ‘ne * RK. and the Ladies of the 8 orps. Lilian oostes who iding er mg Smith, Ark., who ha Louis, are rejoicin little sen, born to them Monday, Miss Tillie Kile hase returne ble week with friends at of. Robert Nelson, th teacher, is permanen l avenue, city. iss Lulu Long ls from Jacksonville and Mrs. Frank K. Ma. tt reute for r. ‘TA. ay OLED LNG A COOL tte . i a tee e, Woe © eich: ~e, buabiad Sond ’ S . P, 7 a = x : ’ _ ‘ : = ‘ iN ; wy " + . , 4 ‘ J , YY, : 4 + ‘ . S ar ee Rao. nae ee Ind. Til., | « e*e2#ee¢ : —_. j oO « © Lanai —— en —_ Cn at Pe 4 Ch. ar 4 Bae,” oe ae iF oe AS .* > + “S ee ee cp ee 7 . * a ee — we Ge gee Sl Rok ‘ Lae Sum mer- doz boxes cut te@.... to. .... coocccoese © ei , te APRICOTS" Szeuresrt. 1B | SOAP Satersaeten itis OB p a catre—cut to, eee wee: , oe aatie - ————=e Feg. 25c this week—Ib.. our Price.... +. } CAL CLARET “scr Bf}p | WHISKY Sr-nt crest 7B aved cut from $1 * GRANULATED SUGAR 49.4 | DUS ERS" ¥ zi" "" 4fie| D % ¥ ~~ + “ ‘ 7 5 v F fe TOASTED views fissre [Bo | CLAM JUICE fae 3p) | ~—makes fat—per box “an GRAPE JUICE Szzi='] Dg | STUEFED OATES, et 156] | - . . ‘ ™ q a > fa b I Ve c abs é ees Le - — te j . : a . 1 ‘ d ye Weighs 2 if C0 the | Musical Announcement Season 1901-1902 charge of the south-western In- Co., Boston We have terests of the Oliver Dit-on G. T } New York: E. Schuberth & ag New pee ng mel ser, Philadelphia; Breltkopf ig wae Ewer & Co., on, and Hite, pone a be line u vi Liic their publications that we can furnish on demand, which formerly had to be procured from Boston and New York with loss of time and at greater expense. Our own {saues have been carefully and by Messrs. E.R. Kroeger, E. ¥V. Mc A.C. Eimer, and these publications are nowin the eh : The a Se ou era ve en us segue’ and terms which cameos bagivaliea woot el ow Waal : NOW READY. | ee ' ,”” by B. V. Mel words Wm. Sci wan The best baliad seen Papel seasons quits the peer of such old favorites as Bartlett’s “Dream,” Tosti’s “ Nevin’s “Rosary.’’ You will want a copy, $0 send in your ord Regular price, soc; our price, 2§c¢. THIEBES-STIERLIN MUSIC CO. - THE PIANO AND MUSIC HOUSE OF ST. LOUIS w 1118 Olive Street # > ramon stimiiemaiadl ———=f ly’s brother, Mr. C. G. Cookerly of S107 Be ashington avenue. ; a Mr. Andrew M. Sullivan has returned | South Euclid oveons, ar. pt 3 marten, 2. ns will hon- | ee: iss } or their daughter by large -" Miss Mary Harris of 372] Olive street is Sa Gat ne eam ng Riverside Park, 4200 South Mrs. M. K. Maratta of 3001 Oli is stopp'ng at the Victoria In New a Ry tye ane will return to St. Le oenheim and daughter, Miss | #>out wii 2 Sy Miss Nellie Conlon has returned » Eva Boenheim, of Aurora, Lil, who have trip to South Haven, Mich. ané as the summer in the East, will stop ™” > "@ the first of October. : 4 laniic City, N. J., where they spent the Miss Marie L. Clement, who had i “ Jaughter have returned from the seashore. sister at lia y & 80+ a Mrs. Juliet Van Horn Fagg. rs. u the resorts, has returned home. dred loave today for Cleveland and Buffaio Cates avenue, who have been ng their — tives Mr. James A. Healey. accom Mrs. J._B. Busch, at ton, panied by ; in Pittsburg. ister Mine An rte Misses Jennte Fearn and Mildred Curry pe ane nn Mackinac Islan icles se Mrs. Z : wearens = otel tO Mc@t | have returned ma two weeks’ visit at Mis® Marion Russell at Sylvan Dea Mich. a two L. McIntyre Mrs. orence of Mrs. Ketcham and da F. Seavers of East St. Loula Bulfin have just return Mrs, Edward Healey and Miss Mamie the East in a f to visit celatives. are 8 | On their ABA 8. visit N agare Indianapolis. Columbus Falls and the Pan.American Exposition. At —_ wag Je ™ ven! 4 > ms ate . on Rn Tees : Buffalo. a Sea c iw s « . * “+. a we . . _ $ : , Mra. vial of we, weake their returned yesterday to Secret svi eK oe nafait of several weeks evi iia oe
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¥. TP Se Pr . ne we el ; ‘ Macs . OA, a ad t. . o ae Jetta er Abel ~ ae ee a ee | " : Tt ON ; Pa ~ . . ney ‘ Le. ¥ Pad és ‘ ? , ig F ” : 4 é oe - ew o ye J we . n t » , ANY fair promises are made for the M theatrical #eason, which Is now in full ewing and in return the sea- son also promises well. But theatrical prom- ises of both kinds are very brittle and there is nothing certain until the contract has been signed—either by the manager in the one case or the public in the other. ' But, really, the outlook is encouraging. There are many reasons for this. One great one is that only clean and wholesome things are offered. Listen to this by Hillary Bell: At present our managers ere chanting ‘What shall the harvest be?’ No need for perturbation, The barometer of Public cpinion indicates no storms in the the- ater. Last year Thespise washed his face and dis- played a comely, proper countenance. With one or two minor exceptions our drama was decorous, Thus .restored, the confidence of our audiences @waits the curtain’s rise with equanimity. We are prepared to be amused, not shovked, Charmion is gone, ‘‘Zaza’’ is rolegated to the Unusual interest is manifested tn the ment of Charles Frohman’s Emptir mpany, "which comes to this slay an e ement at the Olympic next week, when it > rtt r Jones’ bia: Oe Mrs. Defer w ah SEASON NOW OPEN MAKES MANY FAIR $0 ae 2 om = + La’ x See ou Z ’ . ee OS ee ees eee 75 ,o + REO Se SSE a ee eS A anc ahaa a ee ye ult red ‘J : in 2 roe ; ta EB: . | $a Ps a se * + & ‘ - > we os PROMISES fo’ A i 1 Os Le” OL! ae »* . (U4 L/S AANES, ba! bb ». CI ee Gls, Bee LAA Teed hi Vb x4 Fry J f 5 » rh, iff LM tty NOLS yikes g . fy, Hh, 2 if Ti, iY Fy Ey fi ij, f, a), « tion. It ts headed by those admirab) players, Charles Richman and Miss Mar- garet Anglin. Other members in the com- pany are W. H. Crompton, E. Y. Backus. George Osborne. Jr., Stanley Dark, George Cooper, Frank Brownlee, eorge Sylves- ter, Margaret Dale, Miss Ethel Hornick, Miss May Brooke, Miss Lillian Thurgate. Local theater-geoers wi'l await with con- siderable interest the appearance at the Century Theater, on Sunday, Sept. 22, of Timothy Murphy in Paul Wilstach’s new play of Washington life, “A Capitol Com- edy."" This plece was tried last spring and proved to be a strong comedy of mod- ern American life with a delightful role for the popular comedian. Having demon- strated the value of his drama Mr. Murphy spent the summer superintending the most ptabate te production he has ever made Young has painted the Beanery from mod- els provided by Mr. Murphy himself, who went with Mr. Wi'stach to Washington to photograph the exact localities of the scenes of action. The local management will be called upon to furnish nothing on the stage but Hghts and the drop curtain. One of the most striking scenes in “A Cap- ito] Comedy” is that of the third act, show- ing the corridor of the Senate wing of the lTnited States Capitol. Every detail of the architecture will be faithfully reproduced. even to the mosaic tiling itn the floor and the perspective of the Senate chamber through the center doors. The new romantic play to be presented for the first time by E. H. Sothern at the Garden Theater, New York, on Monday evening, was written by Laurence Irving, and is based upon the most interesting ineidents of the life of Richard Lovelace, the poet, whose unswerving loyalty to the Kings Charlesl and Ill of England led him into perilous adventures. The story of the play is essentially one of love and war. he scene is laid in Wore@ester, England, The excitin inci- dents of the invasion of England by Charles Ii in order to recover the crown wrested from his father supply the background of the drama, while the affection of Lovelace for a certain Lucy Sacheverell and the treachery of his dearest friend, who is his rival in love, create the chief scenes of interest to be presented ¢«o the audience. Mr. Sothern will play the_ soldier-poet ichard Lovelace, Cecilia Loftus is cas or the part of Lucy and Arthur Lawrence will appear as Captain Hawley. The other haracters will . played by Charlotte ane, Rowland Buckstone, Henry Carvill and Sydney Mather. The action takes ne in an _ upper room of a house in o and Ris Sept. summer day of A ster, England. The period of act 1 161, and act Sis «& PRESS AGENTS’ VIEWS OF WEEK’S OFFERINGS. OR the second week of the seagon at the Olympic Manager Short has secured W. A. Brady's production of ‘‘Lovers’ Lane,” Ciyde Fitch's pastoral play. It has been played by its present interpreters since the last week in January with but a single week of respite, and there is no other play in this country that cat make that showing ‘Lovers’ Lane’’ enjoyed a tremendous vogue for five months in New ort immediately followed by a record-breaking f summer run at McVickers’, Chicago. In both cilles the seating capacity of the theaters was fi ly exhausted and there were many occasions the crowds drove the musicians beneath the a. The pust fortnight it bas done an ~~ oe 7 ~ ness in Mibneapolis and St. Paul and — Y an the West ‘Lovers’ aa is runping nec neck with ‘“‘Way Down Bast.” |. ai In the original cast of ‘‘Lovers’ Lane well-known players as Ernest Hastings, Frankl Roberts, A. C. Sanders, Frank Hartwell, eo Traherne, Julian Barton, Millie James, Nora a son, Emily Wakeman, Fanny mg > bre eel. Stringham, Lizzie Conway, Florence We we S. st da Seara, Annie Mifflin and @ large om school children in childish games and songs. $1 During this engagement the —o wh ’ with a popular-priced matinee ednesday. he service but grown gray in ¢t \ man when it comes to a song and a siete ier comes to the Colunrbia ‘ tomorrow. It is in all probatility his last tour of ee try. Having made a fortune in New Zork ap passed the Ddiblical three-score years and ten post, the genial Tony only consented to — west for the biggest kind of a weekly stipend. Almost a generation bas wn up since his shows used to come to this city. Being the father of vaudevilte be used to call his little family of seven or eight acts : ‘ ‘se Blegant Company. in og eet Company. Wilfred Clarke is what the Columbia le call the ‘“‘second head-limer. t yur other people—one of whom He comes with ff oe handiveed ‘Os f he triple bars; Will E ing feate on the triple s; W : Mar - ond Bianche Nichols—also of this city~— offer a hoyelty in the comedy line, ‘The Bifur- cated Giri,” and Kitty Mitchell comes with new song recitations, Others of interest are Harry , the mimic; Bimm-Bomm B8-r-r-r; Mande vocalist; Dan and Dolly Mann, in a rugal » pole + a | expert; and De Loss, the stuttering kids; r- a foot juggler, and the Tony Pastor, Kelley, sketch} Harris telmas, artists. “On the Suwanee River,’’ which is to be the attraction at Havlin'’s for the week, Ay gemere with the matinee of today Sene of the mo ble t Selected for the suita that could have senee® oF (PO Bests tcilinn a etary thar ta cid o e . » but ectual aS Heclows, sketch 4act along at its last . Be dear number of new scenes. other new st pic- and new photographs Wtih the matinee of Sunday, Sept. 15, Manager Garren will have one of the favorite mas at Havilia's—‘‘For Her Sake.’’ Pauline Hall comes to the Suburban today for a week's ment. She will a singing lines meade fdmiliar to vaudeville two years ago. Miss Hall is but one of the stars of the week. Foy and Olark deserve headline Spe and wold t it under ordinary circumstances. a i, it with a ups comedian, and Vbdkes, will do a few stunts with La Petite Adelaide, the pretty New York dancer. The O'Meer Sis- ters, foreign wire walkers, offer tricks that are out of the ordinary. Carleton and Terre, the Howard Brothers, banjoists, and the Lockos, expert bag punchers, complete the list of features. The electric fountain will hold out till the last. The final performance is scheduled -for Saturday night, and om Monday the garden will be turned over to the employés of the Suburban road for their big burgoo picnic. bext The Imperial has étafted off to make some of the records disappear. The second week. of the season begins with the matinee of today, the week to include revivals of two of the prettiest of the purely American comedy-dramas, ‘‘Fogg's erry’ and “The Romafhce of Coon _Hollow,”’ both by Charlies E. Callahan, who personally di- rects their production. The former opens with the matinee of today and continues through the daily mMatinees and Wadnesday night. Thureday mati- ree the ‘‘Romanco’’ will be put on for the bal- ence of the week. The ‘‘Ferry’’ is to be mount- ed with epecial new scenery. ‘‘From Scotland Yard’’ is the latest of the detec- tive dramae, and the name promises that it will tell an interesting ard @xciting story. It is the lay booked by Manager Garen for the week of ept. 15 at the Imperial. The Grand Opora House opens ita season this afternoon with a bigh-class melodrama, ‘For Hearth and Home.’’ The house has been thorough- ly overhauled and its bookings are of a higher grade than for several seasons. The former scale of medium prices will be the rule at the Grand, s> that the best of seate will be within the reach of the man possessed of an average pocket- book. The play for the opening is one that romises well in the sentiment that appeals to the eatt of the people. It is of the people in its de- soif-sacrifice. It may be an oft- told story, but it promises to be well told. One of its virtues ie that it is true to life, to a life t ie too frequent among the struggling masses. e people are those of the life o ae day. The cast i¢ said to be an especially capabie one, including the names of such Gparses as Frederick Roberts, William F. Powell, . J. Sully, Herbert Denton, Doane Sorup, John Niemyer, Frank Har- ’ he Boyer, Marion Dem- , nnin und the Gran “Sieg Hopkins,’’ one of the most pro- the favorites of last season. AD the week, commencing Sept. 15, at the Centu Theater, that merry musical melange, ‘"The urgomaster,’’ will be presented for the third time in St. Louis, although this presenta- tion differs from last season's production, as seen here, in more ways than one. Last year we saw the western aggregation and production. This season we are promised the eastern company and their production is claimed to be more costly and beautiful than the western. The book also borders on a much broader theme, éspecially in the last act, in which many new scenes are In- troduced and numerous vaudeville features are presented. The company announced for this occa- gion is one of marked eminence and is actually the consolidation of last season's two aggrega- tions. The engagement of the Banda Rossa dy the Odeon Company for the week of Sept. 23 ises Bome goed music to those who enjoy it. progtams for the series of concerts comprise every style of composition, so that all may be satis- fed. One night will be especially devoted to Wagner. Now most concert-goers of the present day can remember when so-called Wagnerites were regarded as persons of upaccountsabie teste or absurd affections. But the ome thing that has always been claimed by lovers of Wagner music— that the more it: is heard the better it {s en- joyed—has been proved in recent years, not only in formal concerts, but {n the giving of what have been called popular programs. It will be safe to gay that Wagner night will be one of the best of the season. Other nights the music of other com- posers will be made a feature. At the Standard thie week the ‘High Rollers," the liveliest of the burlesque organizations, will present a program that will make the ordinary yurlesque attraction look like 80 cents. Tt is a big organization, it presents a lot of up-to-date ~ Ngee and it is composed of a bevy of pretty 4 om - The rls and funny men much different from the common iot. , Next attraction, the Bon-Ton Burlesquera Beginning at the matinee today the Prclipse Park Stock Company will produce that laughable com edy, “‘A Mixed Affair.”"’ Specialties will be in troduced by Hugh Morrison, Frank Fahey, Fanny Granger and Miss Ollie Creely. Manager Jamés B. Donovan will have a benefit at Mannion Park tonight. Over a thousaad tick- ts have been sold by Mr. Donovan's friends and a big crowd will be in evidence. In addition to the regular house program a number of specia! acts will be presented. Ed Latell, by courtesy af the Columbia Theatew management, will ap- pear in his musical specialty; Canfield and Carle- ton will present their clever comedy sketch; Agnes Robertson will sing several ballads, and the Donovans will appear in thelr newest spe- elalty, ‘“‘O’Brien’s Wedding.” Out at Delmar Garden the opera company wi!) he seen tonight and the rest of the week in ‘*The Tar and the Tartar,’’ an opera constructed solel) for amusement purposes. It will be farewel) week and especial pains will be taken to mak it as good as ssible. The opera is of a char- acter to give the principals plenty to do and it goes without saying that they will make the most of their opportunities. It is a right tune- ful work and the company should be able to ex tract a whole lot of melody out of it. Ool. Hopkins has provided a smart array of tal- ent to play his two farewell performances to the vatrons of the Highlands this afternoon and eren ing. The program is composed of “The Girl With the Auburn Hair,’’ Knight Brothers, Plat: and Sutherland, Suneta the Jap, Armstrong and Casedy, and Laredo = lake. A ey attractive i appropriate musical program has nm ar- ranged by Musical Director Guido Vogel for the last two concerts. Mrs. M. J. Gocking, Lomax, Neb., writes: I send you 60 cents for one box of Kid-Ne- Olds. I cannet get along without your med- icine. I have been taking Kid-Ne-Oids for about four months and am improving won- derfully. I was almost dead and the doc- tors told me I could not get well without an operation, but the new discovery, Kid- Ne-Oids cured me. Sold by all druggists. IT WAS A REALLY BEAR. Timid Woman Waked a Party That Had No Bear Gun. WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 7.—Here is a bear story. A party of Wichita campers in Colo- rado included a man and his wife and two other Wichitans, who slept under one big tent. The wife was naturally timid With all the bear talk indulged in during the day and at 1 o'clock one night when some- thing fell against the tent rope outside she nudged her hustand and told him that a bear was outside, sure. He was sleepy, but got up, poked his head out of the tent and discovered that it was nothing but their old horse and told her so. About 3 o’clock in the morning she awak- ened him again and told him there was a bear outside. ‘Go away,” he said, trying to sleep. “But there Is,’ ‘she insisted. “Old horse,” he mumbled, going to sleep ain. She shook him. “It isn’t an old horse,” she said. “It’s a bear, a great big bear; 1 peeked out and saw him.’ The Wichita man got up and looked out. He came back into the tent with a rush, woke the other two men, and the four went to the tent flap and looked out. There was a big bear sitting up trying to break into a can of tomatoes. All the company had was @ 22 rifle and a revolver, and one of the younger men seized the revolver and was going to shoot, when the husband caught his arm and made him put it down. After giving up the tomato job in disgust the bear dropped on all fours and trotted off to the woods. If the man with the revolver had fired there would have been four dead Wichi- tans. remem A Fortune to Be Given Away. A noted philanthropist hes started to give away his fortune to charitice in all parts of the country, and no doubt much good will be accomplished. There is another agency that has also accomplished a great desl of good, namely, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the medicine which has been curing stom- ach troubles for the past 50 years. No doubt it has accomplished more real good than any other rem- edy. You cannot be entirely well unless your stomach is in good condition and the best medi- cine to bring this about is Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- tera. It promotes appetite, insures digestion, cures dyspepsia, regulates the liver and keeps the bowels regular; aleo prevents belching, heartburn or flatu- lency. Don't fail to try it, but be sure you get the genulaa o as are see - -———— « ~ pet only in its NEWSBOYS _ GIVEN ANNUAL OUTING AT EKERUG’S PARK, OMAHA. Half a Day Given to Fun, With a Din- ner That Will Long Be Remembered. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, . Neb., -Sept. %7~The Omaha néewsboys owned gthe town on the occasion of their annual outing at Krug’s Park. They also owned the park and a large sec- tion of the adjoining country. There were no papers sold on the streets that after- noon. for the boys left the city just be- fore noon and did not get back until dark, after having what they described as the time of their life. That morning the newsboys hurriedly disposed of their 2apers and then they gathered in the alley in the rear of the World-Herald office. There they Were mar- shaled by Billy Loftus of the World-Her- ald, Joe Carroll of the Bee and *“‘Mogy”’ of the News. After receiving their instruc- tions, they wheeled into Farnam street and led by Lorenz’s Band from Krug’s Park, marched up and down Farnam street. cheering and waving their flags and ban- ners. As an attraction, they put on the chariot race, which drew better than a fire. This race is original with Omaha newsboys. Two boys get down on their hands and feet. On their shoulders stands another boy, who cracks his whip over a couple of other boys who impersonate horses and a, Seven — ® street features havin been con- cluded, the boys boarded Soften and were whirled away to the park, where they spent the afternoon in as much style as though they had been bank presidents or millionaires. Their first act of importance after reaching the park was to be offictal ly introduced to Manager Cole and Billy’’ Byrne, the gentlemanly assistant, both of whom assured the boys that. they could have the place, providing they did not carry it away. The promise was made and kept to the letter. After this there was a series of games ana numerous rides on the merry-go-round, after which dinner was announced. The dinner was a feast fit to have been set before a king. The where- with to buy the good things was furnished by the World-Herald, Bee, News and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Dinner was served in the’grova. There long tables were set. There were no cloths upon the boards, but the boys did not care and when they were told. to fall to and help themselves without waiting for grace, the chicken, sandwiches, pickles, cheese, pies, cake, lemonade and ! disappeared like dew béfore the su the hot weather of last month. filled themselves to the bursting point, the boys took a lay-off and declared themselves ready for the sporting events of.the after- noon. However, before leaving the. table, a man hurried in and distributed 250 huge all-day suckers, a gift from Dave O’Brien, the candy man. The afternoon card was an excellent one and furnished no end of amusement for the boys, as well as the hundreds of visit- ors to the park. Though not on the pro- ram, Manager Cole helped to put on a eature that was attractive. He procured $4 in pennies and scattering them, gave the boys a chance to scramble for them. The scramble was a hot one, the lads rackin themselves up in piles seven or eight fee deep in their endeavors to secure the coin. “Fatty” Fisher, a well-known newsboy,. was dressed as a clown and furnished no end of fun for his companions. A prizd of some sort was furnished every boy by the merchants of Qmaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs. A most interesting feature was the bi- cycle race from WFWighteenth and Farnam «treets to the park, five miles. It was won by James Malcolm, a boy of promise above the average. Tony Castenz, a boy with only one leg. won the sack race and was fifth in the bi- cycle race. CHANGES AT COLUMBIA. New Professors Named and Women Teachers Selected. Special to the Post-Ticnatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 7.—The executive committee of the Missouri! University Board of Curators adjourned theii montaly meet- ing last evening. B. B. Turner of Correll was appointed assistant professor of chem- istry. Leo Galliher, former acting ctate geologist, was appointed as assistant in- structor in geology. V. B. Stone, of Chill- cothe, Mo., was selected to serve as assist- ant in drawing. G. E. Snider was appointed teaching fellow in soology. The resigna- tions of Prof. W. B. Carey and Prot. P. 8. Goulding were pecans, The state university will this year have three women in its faculty for the first time in its history. Miss Eva Johnston, sister of the Rev. J. T. M. Johnston, of St. uls, will be assistant professor of Latin. Miss Jane Zabriskie will be instructor in domes- tic science and Miss Plen Bender in the woman's gymnasium. SERVED AS A SLAVE. Remarkable Story of a White Woman in Morganton, N. C. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. RUTHERFORDTON, N. C., Sept. 7.—-A special from Morganton says that a wom- an, giving her name as Lidie Masser, came to toyn today with a queer story. She says that 14 years ago a man named Lane who lives on top of the South mountains, in Burke county, came to her father’s house and, threatening her life, forced her ro his home where she has lived in a condition of siavery ever since. She says she has been mate to do a man’s work on Lane's farm for 14 yvears, and that she was afraid to leave or make complaint, fearing that she ad be killed. Lane is yoy - to leave the cquntry, and she came bere for a war- rant, which she secured. , Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow And wholesome. Ask forit. H. L. Griege- dieck & Co,, distributors, St. Louls. LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS. Tracked for Miles, When All Traces Disappeared. COVELO, Cal., Sept. 7.—A special messen- ger arriving here this evening brings news of the sudden disapppearance of Prentiss Hutchinson of Oakland. Last Sunday Pren- tiss left A. P. C. Tracy’s place near Cum- mings on horseback to spend the day fish- ing on Rattlesnake creek. Not returning at night the folks became alarmed and went to look for him. They cong Sound his horse, but they have not found e young man. A posse of men has been organized and help is asked from all nearby towns. At noon T. J. Ceneur) a noted hunter, came in and reported having tracked the lost man down Rattlesnake creek for sev- eral miles, and then up Elk creek for some distance where all trace was lost. After procuring some provisions Coneily left for the mountains again. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The up-to-date way of living is demon- strated daily at the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. Secretary McConkey on Vacation. Secretary James G. McConkey, of the mayor's office, left at noon yesterday for a twenty days’ vacation at Salem, Va., other places tn the Old Dominion. His desk will be occupied in his absence b a James Dawson, the representative of the police department in the mayor’s office. Children Save, Country Thrives. are From the Baltimore Herald. ily for the people of fale country, ee leg more and more fixed in the -ba of . One of the most strik evidences of this 46 D jp ae he OW A LARK THE POST - DISPATCH HELPED) ee . SEND $1.00 AND WE WILL SHIP $39.00, Ven” OME CUMiinaNDSOME FINISHED, HIGHLY WICKEL PLATED, wholescie / bag F be from es ha $1800 on in sizes and styles to montane ee ry If not ulred, deduct $1.00. Enaspece can be seen 3 Catalogues and prices sizes and 20-ineh oven com.- 4 styles plete as shown above... $39.09 _ Address: D. CRAWFORD & CO. St. Louis’ Greatest Store. Sixth and - Large 18-inch oven com- plete as shown above __ + The Latest in Wedding Stationery. All the prevailing styles of engraving in wedding stationery show the Old English and Roman lettering, either solid or shaded, while Script is also used. The preparing of special sta- tionery for weddings and Soclety events is a most particular branch of our business. In our engraving department on the premises we em- ploy only skilled artists and engravers.. Designs, samples and prices shown most cheerfully in our Stationery Depart- ment. MAIL ORDERS given prompt attention. Samples and prices furnished upon request. pos ene A oe in Script and 100 nes ag Cards from $1.50 sa.me fer.... Or 100 Cards frem “your plate’’ Cocceeseceee cesses $1.00 Memograms Engraved ia Latest Styles at Lowest Pricea. Mermod & Jaccard ive Broadway, Cor. Locust St. — ‘‘Lowest Priced House in America for Pine Goods.’’ GIFT OF A FORMER SLAVE Old, Decrepit and Half-Crazed, He Be. queaths $450 to the Son of His Former Master. NICHOLASVILLE, Ky., Sept. 7.—Fiem Butler, a 70-year-old ex-slave, decrepit and half-crasy, who for the last five years had subsisted on charity, died last night/ in a hovel. A search of his quarters re- vealed $450 tied In rags. Just before dying he told where the money was hid, and ex- pressed a desire that the son of his former master should have it. St. Louis Telegraphers for Buffalo. Six of the most expert operators in the Western Union telegraph service departed for Buffalo last night to assist in handling the news of the shooting of President Mo- . - Louls is considered as a tribute to the repu- tation of the local operators by Chief W. EL ’ Q +3 na : 7 : -. y be 5 a mt 3 sient rm houry arto thie eelecdion | ~ a 4 $ 4 00 | hi. 7 e “ w at ; a « oe —— TT LS EE ee ee
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Eos a pied Be ke Rr oe et bE Te ae eter Me x 3 &’ Se. Ne “i b . F : + ¢ . ‘ Wal ~ * a » + ; + a Sie ee -* = EN da Rese 5 Ss Be ae Che MEAT: s pide pee Sag #4 . Te i OID: - - 7 : = POE A TO RL OD ee \ Fa - ¢ POD ‘ PH G > ~~ ie 4 » t ‘ > y : - ? ae ‘ * * oe . ‘ 5 — "es 5 »- . ret ’ = ¥ ‘ ~~ & 4 + T+ ie. “re. ne : : 7 , ‘ : FF $ 4 - " ‘ - “ ~ “as ‘a yr ”] Z . a> 4 4 7 , ° " 2 i ; . ‘ 2 ; { —e x , ALPS ON EE Bie UAE A EO SL Rea CS ia Ee . \v me Vel. “4 mg 1 * e - : ‘ ras Be * a? - . OE ee. E =e) eS ee a eT a y y * 0) a . r . - . . f ¥ cal “ a * am , - . > > os . . 38 ; 2 na a - . 4 wv y ae a gS, it . 7; ¥ 4 43 + y f. hota . al a a J . + . : a ae) a ia Ft a a Nk SS 7D. tat i r * .% ae ie | ‘ ( “ > -* = . 7 od aks = had em 4: _ = » . ; s ; 4 2 Fe oe, ‘ ict a -—_—- -— Increased Receipts and Small Clear- ances Sent Former Down, While Latter Was Held Up by Unusual Demand From Foreign Countries. The grain markets were irregular last week. A falling off in export buying and the heavy movement of spring grain to market eaused wheat to work lower and close Sat- urday %@%c off for the weck. Wheat and corn partod company during the week. While the government weekly crop bulle- tin reported improvement in late corn in all the great corn states the market did not work below the close of the previous week. The Argentine shipments showed a re- markahle falling off. Europe had been depending upon Argen- tine largely for corn and, when it became known that the supply was running low, ign countries egan to buy in the ow om States, causing a big boom in our 8. The advance started Thursday anc, by Friday, wheat and corn were selling at the highest prices of the week. . corn sold up to rag 1% higher than the close the previous Friday. May corn sold up to 61% 1%c gain while Dec. wheat sold up to 72%@72% and May The attempt to kill President M caused ajl markets to break and, at the close Saturday, nearly all corn had been wiped out. Dec. was up only %c for the week and May only \@‘*c. Oats followed corn down and closed eo off for the week. Wheat and corn made a good start Tues- day when the grain markets opened, but all gains were canceled when it was learn- ed that the visible wheat supply showed an increase of 1,783,000 bu, corn an increase of 471,000 and oats an increase of 687,000 bu. The Sept. deliveries of wheat on that day tended to depress the market. The deliv- eries in Chica were about 1,750,000 bu, and in St. Louls something over 630,000 bu. The corn deliveries were heavy, being 4,- sag bu in Chicago and over 120,000 bu ere. The receipts were larger than usual and the reports on corn indicated improve- ment in most of the corn states. So, after opening %c to %c higher, wheat dropped © below the close of Friday, w corn waa off \@%c. The grerthweet receipts were unusually anape. ut wheat on ocean passage owed @ decrease of 1,800,000 bu. The primary receipts of corn were 30,000 more than for the satne period the year i = ke and corn on ocean passage showed - & cre of 940,000 bu. But there was fine weather in the corn sta and the conditions brought out so long corn and wheat for sale that dropped down. saneeday the Government Issued a crop tin reporting an unsatisfactory yield wheat in the Dakotas and Ne- and continued improvement in late corn in the entire corn belt. Wheat : Moved Rapidly. ng wheat was moving to market as as shippers could get cars but, re-. of the heavy northwest receipts, it that the primary receipts were less than a year ago. feportes A erons forel Comans e American Agri- t Sei eed en estimate on the corn the condition at 58.9, and the t ,000, bu. to 1,400,000,000 bu. A + a mat amt som mene, to as again sufferin and that the State would nat u. The market closed over the close the enormous fa off. Estimates but that they would be only tr a, waetens | said to be near! exhaust- mation of ate En- at Wats, ores wou the United States t e ~— . 1 P ” Pa ‘ say s* , , ae in Current repo th 000 ed i ursday wheat was up nd oats from t nals Beats wt ae rn 1%¢ i ; P re rnment estimate for the 8 was an ? market ar y th of frost in the Dakotas and SP Version busing sania the eapecleliy at borthweet iy ws o . ' ayy ral “ , os re, “a: 6K | Grain rule the gains in. oints, were as heavy as usual. The mar- ets yielded to liquidation and, at the close, wheat was off %@%c and corn from %@'*c to Sec. The markets had closed when the at- tempt was made at Buffalo to assassinate President McKinley and, though precau- tions were taken to prevent & panic when the markets opened yesterday, there was a break in prices. strong until the stock mar- ket gave wav. ond there was a rush to sell which put wheat down from \@%c at the close, corn from %c to 4@%c and oats ‘*#c. Snow’s Report Was Bullish. Snow, statistican of the Chicago Board of Trade, issued a bullish report on corn. He placed the condition of the crop lower than it was Aug. } and reported big de- clines in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana, with moderate losses in the-states west of the Mississippi River. He estimated that the government report would show a general condition less than 52. But the shooting of the President offset the bullish influence of the report. Dec. wheat closed Saturday at 71%@71%c asked and May at 75%ec asked. closed at 58%c and May at 60%~ bid. The cash grain markets did .ot show as big changes as the futures. Wheat de- clined steadily on the heavy receipts at the primary points which, for the week, amounted to 8,489,959 bu. compared with $,347,000 bu. a year ago. The northwest points received 5303 cars compared with 3314 cars a year ago. Besides the big receipts, there was a as off in export buying and the market closed yesterday with No. 2 red selling at W4O@Tikec, %@%* off for the week. No. 2 hard sold at 68ig¢c, a loss of %c for the week. A good cash demand befd the price of cash corn up. Yesterday No. 2 mixed sold at 57%c, a gain of from %c to lc. No. 2 white was up ec, selling at 58%c, while No. 2 yellow showed a gain of 1@l\%c, selling readily at 567 ; Trade in oats was light all week and the market was controlled largely by corn. A good export demand developed about the middle of the week for oats and it shoved prices up a bit, but the recelpts were large and, when the market closed Saturday, the May future was off \c at 38\c bid. hile the demand for cash oats was good, the market a | meme we in sympathy with corn. Yesterday o. 2 mixed sold at 37@ 37%c, a decline of ‘ao for the week. No 2 white was off lc, selling at . There was a decided falling off in exports of wheat, flour and corn last week. The wheat and flour exports amounted to 4,400,- 000 bu, compared with 6,608,000 the previous week and 3,373,000 bu a year ago. Notwithstanding the reports of Europe buying in the United ‘States, the corn ex- ports were only 500,000 bu, compared with 442,000 bu the previous week and 3,120,000 bu a@ year ago. Since July 1 the exports of wheat and flour have amounted to 61,156,000 bu, com- pared with 28,511,000 bu.a year ago. The corn exports have amounted to 10,742,000, compared with 33,998,000 bu a year ago. “In ordinary years the question is,’’ said a grain speculator, “how much wheat will Furope want? But this season it looks as if it would be how much can we spare, for, with the exception of United States and Canada, there is no exporting country that has a large surplus. The reports from Russia are to some extent conflicting, but the best authorities indicate that the yleld in that country is well inside of an av- erage one, and in fact the whole of south- eastern Europe has only a moderate crop, and to put it this way ia to be very con- servative. The west of Europe has a poor yield,. particularly France and Germany, s0 that Broomhall puts the requirements of the importing countries at 464,000,000 bu, and this is the largest amount that has ever been known. “When we look to see here all this wheat is coming from it dées seem as if North America would have to ~ od more than ever before. Argentina will cut no figure before the end of January, even it the crop that they then harvest is a good one, which is by no means certain. India will not ship much, either, as they have not t it to nears. and reports show that southeastern Europe will be a decidedly moderate shipper, so it is this part -of the world that the breadstuffs must come from. This means that we will be called on for fully 300,000,000 bu, and with our home requirements that amount will eat a big hole in this ec , even granting that it is over 700,900,000 u, and that the Ca- nadian crop is big, but it does not seem probable or even ssible that the price f wheat is foing o remain in the neigh- rhood of 7 while this kind of a de- mand is being made upon us. e .way wheat has been going out of the country ance July 1 tells the story better than any- ng else can of the foreign demand.” The corn c¢ has so far advanced that only frost can do any further damage. Only once in 20 years bas any injury worth men- tioning occurred from st. e receipts of rn t month have been run- » n y recently did the land otat Ss and Euro pogin to effect o 5 prices is pe nly seen in our reports, which show a rease of 23.000,000 bu. since July 1, when compared with ship- ments for the same period a year ago. rgentine's aap ly od gern is.so low that ropea Pments raust be curtailed pe will have to corn in the tates, regardless ot the high —- > - > A, tos) pe in ‘. . ~ Dec, corfi St.Louis ». N. W. Corner Fourth and Locust Streets. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS .......... ......$8,000,000 INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. The Most Modern Safe Deposit Vaults in the West. Boxes for Rent, $5.00 and Upwards: OFF iCcCEeErRS; THOS. B. WEAT. President. BEYBRY ©. AAARSTICKH, Vice-President, F A. SCUBDER, Second Vice-Presidoent. OMN D. FILI-EY, Secretary. A. C. STEWART, Counsel. ALLEN T. WENT, Assiatant Secretary. ISAAC HM. OBR, Trust Officer. TrustGs —— f MISSISS! ee PPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY BOND DEPARTMENT OFFERS FOR SALE Selected Investment Bonds to Net from 4% to 5% Interest. Commission orders at usual rates executed with promptness for bonds, stocks and other investment securities. Telephone—Kinloch B 508. scennniareneiis inh iciteiainteieateiintaemiememeni Bell—Main 48. —_---— UNION TRUST COM paid thereon. GEO. A. MADILL, President. WILLIAM TAUSSIG, First Vice-President. ROBERT 8. BROOKINGS, Second Vico-President. RB B. GRAHAM, Third Vice-President. —E PANY OF ST. LOUIS Pays interest on deposits subject to check and on time. Savings deposits of $1.00 and upward received and interest JOHN ¥. SHEPLEY, Fourth . Vice-President, N. A. McMILLAN, Treasurer. W. CO. DOUGLAS, Assistant Treasurer, GEO. A. H. MILLS, Secretary. ADOLPH H. STILLE, Assistant Secretary. — ee ee —- TOP PRICES FOR HOGS — Shcrtage of Hogs Forces Market Up— Lark, Ribs and Pork Make Big Gains. of hogs were ‘less than last week, and less than a year ago. The quality showed im- provement, but the weight was consider- ably under average years. The shippers were very active, buyers waking about 30,- 000 of the small receipts. The market at the yards for the entire week was steadily upward, closing at 7c for the best grades, the highest pofnt in many years. The receipts at western points were small and the improved cash demand forced The packers to pay high prices for the hogs they got. he market closed here at sv cents advance since last Friday. The western packing houses purchased 335,000 hogs during the week, compared with 315.000 a year ago. The provision market early in the week did not follow hogs, but later developed surprising strength and advanced € sharply with lard leading. Pork closed 1744c up for the week, lard 35c and ribs 12%¢c. eatera do. not look for a much lower hog market. They say it is a case of the demand being larger than the supply. There is a shortage of hogs in every part of the world. SERIOUS MONEY OUTLOOK Foreign Countries Must Ship Gold to the United States to Avoid Money Stringency. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The outlook in the money market has grown more dubious this week and this fact has do speculation in the stock market up today. money market, but rates have advanced appreciably. The declining tendency of prices has been more the result of bear speculation in an effort to discount the un- favorable effects of lighter money rates in the future. The movement of currency in the interior during the week has proceeded freely. In financial and banking cireles it is generally admitted, in spite of speculation arguments, that the relief requisite to avoid stringency in the money market this fall must be looked for to foreign markets. The course of fore exchange has given promise all week of an early movement of gold to a movement will be allowed to extend, is atill uncertain, notwithstanding large stocks of gold in Buropean banks. he Govern- ment of Austria-Hungary has n a per- sistent buyer of goid, and this demand seems to have come as @ surprise to the money markets ie At une ; ; ‘ Te. A ay ot gue a ae fom t *' Ti * ‘3 ¥ a a. “oe a ’ —s 2 te Sh la Tae , a ge Slag ia - P ae Ses: § AW: at gs eae ae, Chae ae Me | te ot s? 4 "9 ——_ J a 4 . aw ae ie sh : we, “0 7 ‘ “Sa apes ne fae t 34 aS 74 DH “ ‘ J f, Che 4 a . . e. § - ™= sid = fy a e-em enmer ees ee ate LL ~~ eto Se
Page 23
EYE AF FLIC 2 as, i" Bors See ere ete te eek ater? it ot Us _ SUNDAY MORNING—_ST. ‘Toms: ‘PORT. DISPATCH . SEPTEMBER & 1901 —— TIONS QUICKLY CURED. Or. J. Harvey Moore, the Eminent ‘cullst, Cures All Diseases and Defects of the Eye Without the Surgeon’s Knife and Without- Pain. EXAMINATION AND PROFESSIONAL OPINION FREE. Two Governors of the State of Missour'! honored Dr. J. Harvey Moore, the apap eculist. by appointing him Oculist in Charge of the State Blind Schoo!. but Dr. Moore's tice nt rown to such enormous pro Portions has found it necessary to OR. J. resign this position, so that he can cive Y's entire attention to his patien'a, who are not only from the city of St. Louls, but from every State in the Union as well. ‘ihere must be something remarkable tn th» method Dr. J. Harvey Moore has origin- ated, for upon investigation it is found he is the only oculist avene that absolutely ntees to cure any case of Granulated Bore Eyes, no matter what the origin or of long standirg. The manner in which he straightens Cross Eyes and cures Total and Partial Blindness. as wel! as all dis- eases of the eye, is a revelation. If you ~~ Cataract that has the least possibility of being cured. Dr. Moore's Method is the gaily one that ts safe. sure and painless. Moore has gained his great reputation mot only from the fact that he cures so- called incurable cases swiftly and perma- nently, but also from the fact that his cures are ected without the use of sur- n’s knife or any painful method. He R. Lewis of Auxier, Okla. Ter. who was totally blind tn one eye and nearly in the other for ten years. Judge F. B ke of Cloud Chief, Okla., was partially lind for three years with jranulated Sore os. He was permanently cured by Dr. Moore. A. J. Levick, a merchant of Vernon, [lL, was Cross Eyed all his li His eyes were straightened by Dr. Moo without the least rain. today that he had ever been Cross Eye Mr, Ed Garrison, Fontanet, Ind., was nea ly blind from granulated sore eyes an HARVEY MOORE, ulcers on the eye balls. One of the leading oculiste of Indiana failed to benefit him. After five we ks’ treatment from Dr Moore he has no further trouble. Rev. L. Calvin. a minister of Colorado Springs Colo.. makes the statement that he suffered for fifteen years with ulcers and granula- tions. Had se n several of the best oculists in the United States. all of whom pro- nounced his case tncurable. It has been nearly four years since Dr. Moore pro- nounced h'm entirely cured. He can read verfectly, and has no trouble whatever with is eves Hundreds of testimonials from men, women and children living in the city of St. Louis are on file In Dr. Moore's of- fice. and will be shown to any one callin If you are in any way afflicted with wea or diseased eyes of any nature, no matter how many have termed them incurable, do not wait. but call or write to Dr. J. Harvey Moore without delay, for there ts certainly hope for you in this painless method. which has been origina‘ed by this eminent oculist Dr. J. Harvev Moore's address is Suite 1! Century Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. Those calling or writing will receive his professional opinion, as well as a new illustrated book, absolutély free. en QUEER IDEA OF A LUNATIC. Man Found by Track Thinks He Is Guarding a Dead Body. KENOSHA, Wis., Sept. 77—Constable Truesdel of the town of Somers last even- ing arrested a queer personage between this city and Racine he man gave his name as Albert Sweiding and claimed Chi- o as his home. He was well dressed, and when discovered vs sitting on the tracks of the Northwestern road near Cen- tral Perk Ths corstable appronciicd the man, and when he usked his buctness Sweiding re- ‘plied that be was ieft on the track to Watch the body ef a man who just = killed In the minucest detail the mau rip d the kiiliang of a workman oft the way, stating that the head of the wun-. fortunate man had been cut in two by the wheels. He stated that the trainman had ne to Kenosha to secure a doctor, and at he had been left to watch the re- mains. The man was at on¢e placed under arrest and while being brought to this city he raved in a horrible manner, reproducing a1 the incidents of the nn soed accident itn vivid manner. He could not be led to be- Here that the report of the accident was hal alse, and still declares that the dead man ; hidden in the bushes near the scene where he was arrested. weiding was sent to Chicago for treat- ent this mornin the officers decidin at he was laboring under a delusion. o some sort. he man séems to be wel] educated and refined, and is entirely ra- tional on al] other subjects, me ee eit ee eee ee _- — —_—_—- CAUGHT BYA QUEER NEW GAME. Receipt for Lottery Prize Turns Up as a Promissory Note. STURGEON DAY, Wis., Sept. 7.—Sharp- ers e at work this unty and Arni Arneson was swindled vesterday ond today reported the case to District Attorney Dreutzer, who is after the crooks. The method the man usea to swindle Arneson was to place $35 In money end a gold watch tn a box having four receptables that contained nothing else. The farmer was induced to part with $15 for a draw. He captured the watch and was asked to sign a receipt for it. He did so and now che recespt turns up in the shape of a note for $150 OIL OOZES FROM THE GROUND. GUTHRIE, Ok., Ser Sept. 7.—Near Lamont, Grant County, oi] and asphaltum have been oozing from the ground in considerabie juantities for some time unti] the ground at severa) places has become so softened with oil that a person cannot walk across it: In the last few days has begun to buble up through this soft mud, at times throwing It several! feet In the air. A company its being formed to put down a well. East of there, tn Kay County. a company just organized has leased a tract of land upon which natural gas was struck at a depth of 1” feet engine. steam and can't restore lost stren Electricity can, and does, go just as it makes a machine go. motive power, the wd new -_ body It is life and -energy, and any- Drugs don't give make thing that it is pumped Into will become active with life. PR sol all the argument that is needed or ; HSS f it was @ new thing that alone onght to sell it, but it’s not new. for 20 years. and it bas an army of followers now. Bellerilie, 11). Dear Doctor—I am perfectly satisfied with your Belt. | fee] like working again this Season, and can work. Every- thing te al) right with me. Tours truly, WM. ©. GAERDNER, 210 W. Maio et. great sufferer cured. od of for any price. our Belt 1 o-thin until ferers. li Cun be saat bother 1 and “ttronger & hows. bee he Pains and al whi M3 facta th chat hich every Wes rrapt it >) “f a “, ae Te a oe to Por ee rg 3 St. Dear Doctor—I have ‘been 4 to say that | 1 consider your m:th- treatment aod | would not sell my Beit had inds of treatment, but found that would cure purvhased your I recommend it to al) suf- WISEMAN, Z512A Uebert et. MAKES MEN OVER, it pg the worka for building up men ang ne of the laws of vatore. No matter what your trouble Is you oa Yt this wonderful Beit. and save -wepaad bills and useless suffering. Sonus weakness ee . an explanation of tat sack DR. M. F, Mcl LAUGHLIN, ‘siz: DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT it has been slowly de- Here are a few new converts: Little York, Ml. Dear Doctor: form you of the success you Louis, Mo. but am beppy am entieiy I write to tn wonderful, bave bad tp treating my case. {t is @ pleasure to tell you that your Belt has entirely eured me. Very truly. G. W. SMITH. broken down from dissipation Before usin taken al ihe, Belt. it pours glowing vitality into t cures mine should read fone for women also). are of interest to every man who wants to remain young \s ae today if you eons eall. I mail it, sealed, free. ra, though my not ‘burn, you " a strong curr pt y yrars, though today. a ere ie ad. out and act Belts Free. upon you Cc. 0. D. Write to miber, St. ait You could not tel! in the southern part of. HAL ESTATE NOTES SALES ARE MAINLY OF RESI- DENCE PROPERTY. PREPARATIONS FOR AUCTION Lincoln Trust Co. Is Opposed to Erec- tion of Any but Good Buildings in Tuxedo Park—Mis.eiiane us Realty Notes. The real estate market continues to be rather featureless, owing to the fact that thy midsuramer temperature still nolds on, anu that many buyers have not yet fre- turned from their vacations. There were sume good sales last week, however, prin- Cipally in residence property, und it ts only a question of a few wiealte when ihe market will be in full swing. In renting every agent agrees that there has never veen in St. Louis a more active uemand for houses, flats and stores. It seems almost impossibie to supply ‘the de- mand, even at guod rates; and tne euect of this can be vut to stimu.ate the pur- chase of real estate either fur speculauion or investment. In fact, the effect can be already seen as compared with last year, for the numoer of transfers now are hears twice as many as they were 12 months ago. Building continues very active There were issued up to Friday night ‘of last week permits for four flats and seven dwell- ings, which were a fewer number than have been allowed permits for sume Weeks, but were a fair average. The number of permits for August of this year and last will be found beiow, and the records shuw an increase of 25 per cent. Many new fac- tories are going up, and the number of cathe A planned or considered is far in ex- cess of anythi ng ever before known. in the The latter, naturally, are projected in the West End mainly, although some are talked of on the extreme North and South Grand. avenues. Lincoln Trust Co. The Lincoln Trust Co., reports the follow- ing sales: House 2711 Montgomery street, lot 25x12 feet two-story brick containing six room-~ with all modern improvements, from Jam 3s Andrew King to John H. Hunstein, con- sideration. $2500. Lot 50x125 fect on the north side of Ken- nerly avenue, between Goodfellow and Clara avenues, from George . Prendergas! to Mrs. Kate Pavitt, consideration, $6 Lot 25x125 feet on the east side of Clarence avenue, between Lee and Kossuth avenues, from Orman J. McCawley to John Greenlea. consideration, $300. Lot 25x10 feet on the north side of Kennerly avenue, between Goodfellow and Clara avenues from Geovge P. Prend rgas to Samuel Huffman, consideration, $300 Lot 45x140 feet on the south side of Maple avenue, west of Sutton avenue, from Maple Lawn Realty Co. to R. J. Ker, consideration $15 per foot. Mr. Kerr will erect an eight-room ~~ which he will occupy as his home. Lot 28x125 feet on the west side of Clara averue, geouth of Wells avenue, from Lone Star Real .Estate Co. to Charles F. Lieb- heidt, consideration $20 per foot. Mr. Lieb- heidt will erect an eight-room house which he will occupy as his home. PR 7 the following property in Tuxedo Lot 50x137 feet on the south side of Mar- shall avenue, east of Yeatman avenue, to E. F. Hayden, consideration §$20%v Lot 138 block 2. having a front of 50 feet on the south side of Atlanta avenue between Bompart and Pacific avenues, to John F. Whiler, consideration $225 T.ot 650x172 feet. on the south side of Mar- shall avenue, between Margaret and Pacli- fiC avenues, to Ben Spradling; considera- tion, Lot 100x142 feet, on the south side of At- lanta avenue, between VYeatman and La- clede avenues, to A. lw Tinnell; considera- “oe. $3. T.ot 50x127 feet, on the south side of Mar- shall avenue, east of Margaret, to John Hokes: consideration, $250. Tot 190x150 feet, on the north’ side of Grecyv avenue, east of Cornelia avenue, to Mrs. Thomas Ryan; eansideration. $225. Henry Hiemens. Jr. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., reports the follow- Pot on north side of Hancock avenue, be- tween McCausland avenue and the Frisco Railroad, 50x162, owned by Charles P. Won. derly, was sold for $500 to E. W. Gruner. Nos. 2903 and 2905 Franklin avenue, 2 two- story and manaard stone-front houses, each of 7 rooms. with modern interiors; lot 3x 125, owned by Catherine Slack, was sod for $3800 to Patrick Hagerty, who bought for investment. Two lots on east side of Burd avenue. south of St. Louis avenue, 100x190. owned by the German-American Bank. were sold for $1000 to the St. Louis Board of Educa- tion. It is tntended to improve with a schoolhouse to meet the demands of that rapidly growing district. Aiple & Hemmelmann. The Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co. report the following sales: No. 4247 Botanical avenue, a two-story brick dwelling of six rooms with al! mod- ern conveniences; lot 25x125, for $3000, from Edward T Klippel to Francis Perera, who bought for a home. A lot 8384x150, on the west side of Tenth street, south of Neosho street, from H. A Piednoir, Jr., to Austin and Emma Biggs. for $374. No. 4436 Pennsylvania avenue, a two-story brick dwelling of two 3-room flats. with lot 25x125, for $2400, from Edward H. Bau- man to Franz X. Schewing. A e J South side of Fair avenue, between gernon and Grant, lot 30x140,. from H. Ruehmkorf to Henry Busack, for $1050. B. H. Stoltman. Stoltman reports the following: 7-room feet of L. B. H. No. 3416 Clark avenue, a two-story brick house with large stable and 25 round, from Freida Bell to Stephen fanning. for $2700. Also 2 feet on the south side of Arco ave- nue. east of Kirg’s highway, from Henry T. McShane to Frank H. Bischoff. for $1000. Also. 25 feet on the south aide of Arco avenue, east of King’s highway, lot 2, from Michael W. Scannell to Frank H Bischoff. for $1000 Mr. Bischoff wil) tm- prove with a beautiful residence for a home. Also ov feet on the north side of Oid Man- chester road. from Charlies P. Heil to Berthold Linder, price $1000. No. 4824 Manchester, a one-story. brick house of five rooms with large stable; lot 925x125: from Edward Miller to Leon Kreit- ler for $2000. He will make this his home. W. ?P. >. Nelson. W. P. Nelson reporta sale of 100x157 feet on north side of Cates avenue, between Goodfellow and Hamilton avenues, from William H. Hart to William White. for $5500. Mr. White will erect two handsome residences. This makes seven pieces of roperty that Mr. Nelson has sold in this looality within a short time. Royal Investment Co. yal Investment Co., report the oake' ed’ a Berlin avenue, a new i1l-room residence, from the C. R._H. Davis Real Estate Co., to Mr. Wm. M. Byrne, resi- dent manager of the Maryland Casualty Co., for $12. cash. This ts one of four houses Ban car # erected by the R. Davis Real Estate Co., adjoining the room residence sold last week to for $18,000 cash. "ye aie sold a lot In Bertin Hetghts 54 feet on the west line of Taylor ea ha a depth of 350 feet. for $i Col Wm. L. Huse f for In investment Albert G. . Blanke. Blanke re + that he sold the idence, 3127 Eads avenue contain- ing eight rooms, bath, reception hall, hot- water heating, etc., all modern convenivn- ces. with lot 26x187, from Albert G. Blanke to Alex P. stecner who purchased for a r — ‘Ss ot, Hartford street, a 2-story brick Ba containing two 5-room flate with baths and. all modern conveniences, and renting for $480 per annum, lot 25x125, from a client to Mrs. Annabe! Heckel for $5000. Nicholls- Ritter. The Bytcholle- Ritter Realty — Finan- cial Co., petty a number of Inquiries and quite - B po avi In real estate. ey have several deals in course of consummation, closed late Saturday pa aye of & lot on the south Albert G. , A 2 3 eg dates : . “ $ ; ; the sale Clemens avenue, between Hamilton and Hodiamont avenues, 650x185 feet, property of W. Paimer Clarkson to H. B. A at is per foot. Mr, ane =~ immediately build a house upen e lo John 8S. Blake & Bro. Messrs. John S. Blake & Bro., having closed the following deals: No... 1910 Coleman street, with lot 21x120 from; Loulse Cummings to Frank and Elizabeth Schueille, for $1850 cash. The buyers will occupy it as a home. ond avenue, north side, 310 feet a. of Clarendon, lot %x127, from James Biake to John F. Sullivan, at $60 per Mr. Sullivan will build a home on the report Also two other sales for which the deeds will pass next week, when particulars will be reported. Preparations for Greenwood Auction. Preparations are going. briskly forward for the Mercantile Trust Co.'s great auction sale to be held at Greenwood, Saturday, Sept. 21. uugSe H. L. Sutton, who will officiate as auctioneer. is authority for the statement that this will be one of the greatest bona fide auction sales ever held in St. Louis, and by far the biggest since the gigantic Tyler place auction of ten years ago, Over 509 lots will be offered, and,’ under the conditions, bargain prices are sure to prevail. Residents in with much Greenwood are watching Interest the preparat‘ons for the coming sale, as it means many. new homes for Greenwood and new neighbors for them. Streets are being put .n spick and snan cond'tion blocks of good eranitoid sidewalks are being laid and in unoccupled sections weeds anu undervwrush afte being cleared off and disposed of, so that pur- chasers may see the lay of the ground that is being offered them. siocks are being board signs, lots are staked off street corner has its post, so that pur- ehasers will know, without question. not mit what kind of inte thov are hAnvine hut their exact relation to the entire subdivi- nm and there is no danger of bidders ‘'go- ing it blind."’ Thev will he sure to know what thev are gett'ne how they are get- ting it. and every condition that binds the -urchase The Mercantile Trust Co. say that all titles are guaranteed to be perfect. designated by huge and every Concerning Tuxedo Park. A representative of the Sunday Post-D!s- patch interviewed yesterday Mr. David P. Leahy, real estate officer of the Lincoln Trust Co., asking whether it was true that the people who were erecting so-called “shacks"’ In Tuxedo were doing so because of the fact that the property had been sold free of restrictions. Mr. Leahy replied: “No. In the first place.”" he said, “the so-called shacks are merely stables which property owners have erected and have moved into with a view to being upon the ground to supervise in person the erection of their dwellings. which I am tnformed will very shortly erected. And, in the second place, it Is a mistake to suppose that all the property owners do not know of the restrictions When property is purchased itn Tuxedo a contract is entered into which contains this cleuse: “That when the said party of the second part (the purchaser) has paid ——- dollars he shall receive a good and suf- ficient deed to the above described lots sub- ject to condit ons and restrictions. recited In deed, recorded in book 61, page 419 of the St. Louis County records.’. These restric- tions include one previding that no build- ing shall be erected to cost less than $1500. They are the restrictions which resi- dents of Tuxedo are contending for, and it is plain that each purchaser is given notice on the face of his contract that such restrictions exist: in addition, al) agents of the company are instructed to ad- vise the purchaser that such restrictions exist, an far from desiring to hide the existence of such restrictions, the agent is ps Patna en to impress them upon the pur- chaser, because they add very greatly to the value of the property and have played a larger part in making Tuxedo the beau- tiful subdivision that it Is. More than one of the officers of the Lincoln Trust Co. re- side in the vicinity of Tuxedo, and are interested in preserving its character as a pleasant community of hames. It ts true that in the deed Itself the restrictions are not recited. but that is because, first, they are mentioned in the contract, and the purchaser has notice of them; and, second. the grantor, Mr. Kent Jarvis. makes the conveyances merely as trustee, and, of course, it would not be proper for him to make a general warranty deed. He there- fore makes only a special warranty deed. and it was not deemed necessary by our attorney that the deed contain specia! reference to the restrictions,’ Mr. Leahy was asked what he thought of the report that suit. was to be entered against Lincoln Trust Co and the trustees. “That its absurd,’ he said. “Of course, we cannot prevent them entering suit. That is an) body's privil: ge, but it cannot be main- tained. I am advised by our attorney that the only remedy, if any. that the property owners have is against the patries who are violating the restrictions. What kind of a deed passes from the trustee to the purchaser {s nobody's business except that of the trustee and the purchaser But. as I have before intimated, both the Lincoln Trust Co. and the trustee, Mr. Kent Jarvis, will be glad to join in any movement which has for its object the preservation of Tux- edo from the building of unsightly struo- tures,’’ Notes. W. R. Collins, Jr., has returned from rolonged tour of the east, including the Pan- American at Buffalo. Wm. Keane and wife have returned from White Bear Lake, Minnesota, where they spent ten weeks. Le Grand W. Jones of Freeton, Tennes- see, was on a business trip, and called on his orother, Paul Jones, Real Estate Exchange Notes. Sherif Joseph F. Dickmann will sel Thursday, on the floor of the exchange, a lot 25x12) feet, on the south side of Rutger street, between Montrose and Cardinal! ave- nues, In city block 12°8, together with the improvements thereon, known as 3028 Rut- er street. On warurees the 4th tnst., Trustee ethudy will sell. at Adolph E. the ex- change, a tot 40x115 feet, on the north side a ~_———— The Law Of health has no uniformed guardians, of its peace. If it had there would be arrests innumerable in every restaurant every day of the year. th in the quantity and quality of the food they eat and in the manner of its consump- tion men and }women sin each day against the laws of health. Those who will not heed Nature’s warnings can- not escape her pun- ishments, and dys pepsia or stomach “trouble” is the inva- riable penalty of care less eatin There is no other medicine for diseases of the stomach and allied organs of di- gestion and nutrition which can com with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Die cover It cures these diseases perfect- ly and permanently, and enables the build- ing up of the whole body into vigorous health. “I took two bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for stomach trouble,” writes Clarence Carn Taviorstowa. : Co.. Va. ete did me so much good that I dida't take any ™ [ can cat most anything now. Iam so well } pteceed with tt t hardly know how to thank you for your kind information. I tried a whole lot of things ge Oy ny. R There was a gent gan noe medicine, how + his wife. : th d. ht I would try a bente of eH I don’t k hat I would have doue : for wnat | Sos Golden Med Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets care coa- of Cottage aven bet ween Euclid ayenten, ‘2 city block 477B mprovements thalean, peene ether ty FR. im 4765 Cottage avenue; also a fot. x115 feet on the north “— of jo ae avenue, in city block 4477B ether the im it Cottage. Ss he n as prem- ast Bs. 7 Cottage aven her sale will ~y es ey by the sienitr on Monday, Sept. 16, on the ex- chan floor. Foilowing is secpadate statement, showing the value of — eo improvements. and also the number ued for Srick and frame Dulldines a Tine re month of August, in the years 1900 and 1901, re- spectively: AUGUST, 1900. M3 oe permits for brick butild- ZS Total number of erm! its for brick _ and frame buildings......... lon ina dd ] Value of brick bul! dines Value of frame build'ngs Value of additions, alterations and on brick and frame buildings Total value of brick and frame bul d ngs, and additions, altera- tions and reraife on same AUGUST, 19%. etic of permits for brick build- ‘onion on brick bulldings Total value of brick and frame buildings, and additions. alter- ations and repairs on same The real estate transfers and Foie of eee for the month of August are as fol- Total number of deeds of trust........ 537 Total value of deeds of trust....$1. 12h 296 From Sept. 3 to Sept. 6. Inclusive, 121 con- vevances of property were made, the total va yawation of the propertv conveved. being $2°2.316. Durtng the same period of time 101 deeds of trust, having an aggregate value of $2.692.740, were recorded. Leading Transfers of the Week. WASHINGTON AV.—24 fret 1% Inches,’ 8s. s., bet. Vandeventer and Spring Ger- trude Ely to Léwis B. Ely—quitclam deed.$18,640 NELMAR AV.—100 feet, a. s., bet, Ham- llton and Delmar. The Gas ‘and Electric Building and Loan Association to Henry ae Wereanty deed GEYER AV.— 8., Nicholson and waverly. award F. Donahoe to Claus H. bers—warranty deed RUSSELL, AV.—146 bet. Second and Third. The Mechanics’ ‘Bank to Loy- Lange Box and Lumber O.—warrant M'PHERSON AV.—40 feet, s. 8.. bet. ew- stead and Boyle. Jesse D. Brier’ s trustee to Bvadne Anette warrants derd. BERLIN: AV.—35. feet, ©. H. Davis Real Estate Co. to Wm. M. yh hay to we deed 12,00) WESTMINSTER PL.—45 feet, n. Walten and Taylor. Pissee Nagel te ©. C. Salve ter—warranty 4 EAGER ST.—N. s., bet. a. | eens msen pS + Seay. to omsen ani Mit "Os.~wartenty deed = e*eeneneeeeste 15,000 Building Permits. Annie Boughton, 4257 Botaricval; 2-story flat 40x58 ft., at 4250 Castleman . $5,000 Mary B. Foster. two-story —— 80x35 ft.. at 5249 Raymond . 4,500 ; Madson. 4252 Natural Bridg story dwelling 17 ft. 4 in.x48 ott. Natural Bride rd Snonie Bonghton. 4257 Botanical, flat, ft., at 4250 Castleman Mary B. Forster, two-story dwelling, 89x35 es at _ deg erman ‘ockels, At ohh uaee and 15,900 10,500 14.680 12,500 18,500 two-story 4,500 . 8,00u two-story warehonse, &7x105 ft.. Grarols.. 25x n. two-story 66 ft... Patrick Maher, 1826 Jefferson, a res- idence, 25x61 ft.. at ADA4 Pac .. 5600 ©. Dixon. two-story flat 4) feet ry in. x75 ft, , 27% & Compton, tory x40 ft., at 2708 8S. Oompfons.. 2131 Mad' son, dwelling at 2248 Mullanphy Mary Muncbow, two-story dwelling, 22x52 ft.. at 4300 Mhoutesu MUTILATED BODY OF A WOMAN. Officers of Deming Have a Mystery They Cannot Solve. EL PASO, Tex., Sept 7.—A ghastly find was made near Deming, New Mexico, yes- terday, that bids fair to remain a mystery for some time. The mutilated and partly decomposed body of a young woman was: found under some smal) bushes, and all ef- forts to learn something of her have failed. A small grip was lying near the body, but it contained nothing but clothing and had nothing that would lead to the identifica- tion of the body. Thorough examinations of the body were made by physicians, but no marks of violence were discovered, ex- cept what seemed to be broken bones. It is thought, however, that this was caused by rough handiing by the parties or party that took the body there. The most plausible theo is that the woman was poisoned and taken there with her grip, that the suicide theory would prevall. The authorities at Deming have searched the country for a report of some woman mini’ but have found none, and have oncluded that she was a stranger in the community. TRIED TO KILL HIS COUSIN. Quarrel of Youthful Days Results in Bloodless Shooting. CATLETTSBURG, Tenn., Sept. 7.—A des- perate attempt to take the life of A. Atchley, a well-known merchant of this lace, was made yesterday by Philip Aich- ey, who is a first cousin of A. C. Atchley. Both men are prominent in this viciniy, and are about % years of age. When youths, is said, they had a row that end- ed in a fight, and they have gone armed, each expecting the other to attack him at . Atchley any time. passer along fired upon twice by his Yesterday as A. C the road he was cousin with a double-barrel shotgun. A Atchley was not injured, but he instantly drew a revolver and fired five times at his cousin, who was by this time fleeing across a field. It ts not thought that he was in- jured. He has left, but A C. Atchley has procured a warrant for the arrest of his em and placed it in the hands of an officer. TORE DOWN CARR’S FENCES. After Many Years a Big Fight Against Uncle Sam Is Ended. ASHLAND, Ore., Sept. 7.—Deputy United States Marshai 8S. |. Morse returned from Tule lake ip Kiamath County, this morn- ing, where he went to carry out the in- structions of United States Judge Beli- inger to tear down the fences erected by the Jesse D. Carr Land and Live Stock SO, nS inclosing 000 acres of tie public umain. Contrary to expectation there was no objection made by the rep- resentativee of the Carr Co. to the raging of the fences. With the assistance of some of the company's employes the dep- uty United Statés Marshal made extensive openings in the fence for a distance of four townships. The condition of the 80.000 acres of Gov- ernment ltand ts in such shape now that the flocks and herds of the cattlemen and settiers of Klamath County have free access to the immense body of land, of which the Carr Co. has had the exclusive use for so many years. THE MISSOURI VERY LOW. Inrigation and Deforestation Affecting Its Headwaters. HELENA, Mont., Sept. 7.—It has been years since the Missouri was as low as it is at present. In the dry summer of 1859 It was almost as low, but even last year there was more water than there is now. Old timers the boats ma still . se trade. usually assigned for. the chan sl amount of water are the in- " he tributaries of the pou Be. - EBRtER a V4 5 ivan ii AO Those awful headaches, dizzy spells, constant blurring and spots before the eyes, are sure indications of a failing crema ‘DON’T DELAY A MINUTE—consult DR. M. R. BARCLAY, - Suite 695 Carleton Building, St. Louis, Mo, The most successful eye specialist of the age. Dr. Barclay CURES AND PREVENTS SLINONESS = gyn ano Ang oy now well, al- th hovgh you say T must keep up the treatment a few months longer in p rll to thoroughly remove the poison from the bl This I intend to do, ma b. Seal goracet (rent, Sk Loca enh ees eek? ene eee sng get 8 : you for what you have owed for F. BUG UMS ym am, very | truly yours, we. F Scatmect & Sahin. And thousands of testimonials from grateful patients. Dr. Barclay wants you to call, CONSULTATION and EXAMINATION absolutely free, and he will tell you pomony exactly what he can accomplish for you and exactly what will cost. Special Low Charges for Treatment and Med’cine All This Week. | Cross Eyes Straightened by a New and Pain= less Method in Two Minutes. NO KNIFE, NO DARK ROOM, NO CHLOROFORM, DR. M. R. BARCLAY, Suite 605 Carleton Building, Corner Olive and Sixth Streets (Opposite Barr’s), St. Louis, Mo. Hours—10 a. m. (0 4p. m. daily. Monday aad Thursday Evenings, 6 to 8. NO SUNDAY HOURS. 6 6 NO PAIN! Pain by | the last tlme we Our New Patent Method. te—thie is A nw yy ely the National Dect a ne 8430 Park ay. i had 14 teeth Serteast pais the Pariors without *, Baer on ob ong l—~= a kable Plates. *eeeeeeeeeee ceee .00 W tor Prete es i Set a hy ~ apeperonmeesece sentinns 00 » Are inae Dentiotry | Ay rh es : 3 ¢ Gold Bridge Wor ee err eee eee eee eeeeeee .00 ahs aes eC Oeereeeee 880+ eee .00 Silver FP Tene catebareetce i ae up Gold a | ings ** @e0¢ee8e88 PYTTIT TTT TT TTT LC. up Cleaning Tee'h eee eee C8 FFT e BC ewee eee 50c Painiess Gstrecting ove ccccdesess BBE A Skilled Staff of Operatars Are Coasteatly ia Attendance NATIONAL DCNTAL PARLORS— 720 OLIVE 'S — atteadaats. = ee till 9 eo’ clack. ae ten — ee RATTLER WOULD NOT POSE. Photographer Backus Bitten by a Rep- tile He Was Teasing. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., H. Backus of Riverside was bitten by « rattlesnake yesterday, up in the San Ber- nardino mountains. Backus, who is an enthusiastic photographer, had captured two rattlesna es and was teasing them in Work 1 without Pa it and gives The Brti was eppiien greatest satisfac ee *-e te “er. | us’ back of a Saree began to ptt eee trall to the town the terri the peleened | man and is out of —— —_—— oe FREE.TO WEAK ME “CALTHOS” [ Lends A Helping Hand | To All Sufferers From | Lost Manhood ana Nervous Debility. Sent Absolutely Free To All | Sufferers, by Sealed Mail. No C. 0. D. or DEPOSIT SCHEME. y pre 37 . aes é 1 ~ Y al epee 4 rae : wa “4 ow oy tt a 7 4 * if. a . BY .- oe an = af recs Sears package wil] reach you ia s cei eae : i" pa tet es Soy eg hte . ie i a -
Page 24
ati st ” Oe am a Se . ie ~ : ee ’ a ee er, - 2 aie ag at rye Pa ' 2 = eb sire Negi ee. & RA Soe pe ae ¥ oUF ete + eee ‘ y Fe ORS Pe ake Le tb Pat 0:5. ae ae 2 ie ey " ms — x > + » rie ats 2 et een a ee ee Py a >a * Pe a ge ce AS and . tale. es ie SEO ca Ee co Ca Sa . : > Fp SR ae et ee - x Ae . AE er ee Ay ts > Ses Soe eS OS . ' - Suet a vie. ce ae as - ” ee « Ris, vw vs oo : “SPENT NIGHT I ~ WATERS OF CANAL Remained There, Partly Un- “conscious, Twenty Hours. A WOMAN OF NINETY-FIVE THE HEROINE OF A STRANGE AD- Need VENTURE. Mary Pierre Partially Blind, Fel) Into a New Cr.cans Canal and Remained ) There Over Night Before i Heip Came. ‘NWHW ORLEANS. La., Sept. 7.—Mary Pierre, a negrovwoman 9% years old, lay un- conecious in the waters of Mobile sireet @Ganal from 6 o'clock Tuesday evening un- til 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when she was discovered, the water wrung vut of her, and she is now as lively and chip- per as a two-year-old. Old Aunt Mary. has had many narrow escapes by ficod and field tn her nearly 4 @entury of life, but it is safe to say that th none of them did death come quite sve near as he did during the ionely hours of Tuesday night. The old woman lives with her daughter et 616 Zimple street, Carroliton, and was on her way to visit @ son who iives in the Swamps along the Mobile sireet caia:, when the strange ace.dent happened Sue has grown fceble from a long acquaintance With old Father Tinie, and the sun of y. Sumimers has dimmed her eyes, and as sie wees pein tully forcing ter way through the © of-vegeiation that lines the bank of canal she slipped and fei! In the wa.er ortunateiy she was able to draw her- f into a position which teft her head ve water most of the time. She cailed help, but the banks of the canal are mot exactiy boulevards nor »laees volun- - Sarily chosen by pedestrians, so ‘er calls a terrors of her race were unheeded. ler exhausting cfforts . climb the bank and the horror of the uation, as the sun began tv eink over : cypress swamps, and night, w'th ites urknown terrors, was coming swiftly to | envejop her in its black (folds, rapidly ed her tittle remaining strength. consun All the. superstitious were conjured in her mind witn the ap- proach of darkness. Spirits and witches and hosts and goblins ‘gan to filt through gathering gloom, and the mourn- 1 cry of tite night bird from the depths the dismal swamps added to her terror. tall white weeds that nodded in the light. took on the forms of the grinning letons of the victimes of her sunniba’ an- cesiurs cn the banks of the Congo river, nd the soughing of the wind th.ough the rk undergrowth sounded to her now thor- oughly «ffrighted ears like the chuckle of heolow fiends Her terrorized ceneers contd the strain no longer and she fainted. ® or “se Guring the ionz hours of ht she tegained consciousnesa, but only @ fee meme its. lay in this condition for 20 hours, @ man, who chanced to be passing. oon It was water-soaked and tly et and thinking the woman dead he hurried to the nearest house assistance to remove it from the water. humble home of Gus Plerre chanced the nearest habitation. and Gus was of the supposed dead body in canal. He went to the scene of the accident with the messeangfr. and as soon he saw the woman's face he recog- She was carried to the moned then to her home and medical aid sum- Examination showed that she had no serluus fresuits. except the from fright and exhaustion and as effect of these wore away she re- her usual cheerful mood and re- rience. hands were badly chew mosquitoes and if there were any o malaria distributing spectes among the s that made things Interea’ing for uring her moments of consciousness had an exce'ient opportunity to dem- te their wer : le sald to have hed a tough time Bins’ bullruehes along the banke of the but if Pharaoh's daughter had been as siow Ing to his assistance as help war =o, Agat ary the children of Israel would eti in’ Egypt. and the grave of Moses mo mystery. CITY NEWS. — Read Crawford's e4 today; you wil) miss it badly if you are not one of the crowd at the Big Stere tomorrow. What Boer Wagons Are Like. id A i en ae a ee _ ~~ oT Ae la * the Loedon Dally Expreee a te the large sumer of which ere of ap baring been captured from the Boers, « gentleman South African experience wagone there ie an abundent supply, for tt ls doubrtu) ul sg ager A Reer bea one of more . es whether oxep beve been taken witb e A thousand wegms, for ip«tance, would 16,000 oxen 93 Many ‘of the wagons bave wit thelr teams. i[n.any case ctipples the Boers to deprive them ve pow been cap weguone, and eo many be our troops thet there cannot be many - GOLDMAN BROS’. FALL OPENING. Zt Will Take Place Monday With a Nove) Attraction. The annua! fall opening Monday at the mammoth house furnishing store of. Gold- Bros., 1102-1104-1106 Olive street. wil! be event of epecia) interest to the women of —_— = 7 —. i acd et Cee oe as -_?. >. ee ea 4 - eis =r. ‘ “ . On the third floor of the big store har | cottage. t cumplete in every detall, a white t would be an ornament to on ent buliding lot.. Poe ta _. “# no ift, ne house of gaud and made merely to adorn @ show win- real’ house, solidly constructed, designed and handsomely furnished ihe c of the fine govdse that li deore of the store. ei hume has fvur rvoms, a par- a room, @ kitchen and a exterior of the house is white, i@ roof. The shingles are are nailed in position. terior furnishings are in keeping the exterior. Nevers ls artifical Tue — papered. mantels are solid | are fastened are of hard to the walle. The wood, emvoth and giisten- house is 4 ned to demonstrate to ly married couples, to whom Guidman ily cater, how nicely they can 4 © at smal! cost. has hastened the climax nee. Morris Guidman tells the ealing the names of the a Mr. Goldman, “a couple, to prod two months hence, store and efitered the model ‘ch had just been cumpieted. Ee young woman said, ‘we must ome lke this." us marry today gre have thie kind * the man sal tied tt The couple got a license and married. bough: a LI} ef govudse from to keep house.” . request all their patrons . per 2 t Louls w visit opening cay. will be given te each visitor on venir % rd person will shown through the Pets announced that terms to sult the . ott will be made. Credit will be ex- ot one , the Goldman Bros. have the great business Monday evenin Louis yqung odening “ai Semue!l Moora Mrs. Terrence roses and ferns. Her daughters, lowing guests} Viola McHale, St. evening on. the be a larg: affair. en popular in North married reuople, always atte The lav'n The Ladies’ Church wilt conduct It will he held in the bull@'ng of the mit avenue. luncheon Sunday. i Misses— - Florenve Meeker, Lotta Ensminger, Messrs. — Harry Smith, John Ahearn, nue entertained Annette Jordan. daughter of Mr end Bentliff o t St. the Mrs. ited In East Mrs. aciet. Mr. Miss Mabe! Godin of Mr. Frank R. Collinsville avenue. relatives iturin rs. Messrs. turned from Detroit. Mrs. avenue has M.sses North Sixth Mrs. mer home at Fiasa Blu a High School Kennett Metcalf of ¥l ed his andparen ts, Mrs. ville, who waa. the Mra. . Carter o Mise E Fourth stree Misses Add Uen in Denver. in Plainview, Mo turn Mi street il tw of Mr. and. Mrs. 3 Cleveland avenue. rs. Gayensh pizeet pave nr tm the frm. They eeyrned 4 at i Mrs. street, returned from a in Toronto, Canada, Wednesday evening. Cameron Caven- augh of 125 South Main etreet have re- Lawrence and Cella and Vashti street have returned from a visit to northern summer resorts. Miss Tessie Fox of 22 South Main street has returned from Chicago. Miss Donna Lilly of 428 street has come home from Decatur, whefe she spent her vecation with relatives. Potte and daughter, Miss Mar- avenue came hume Saturda a number eople spent the afternoon and alling Springs. Supper was served under the trees of the grove at the base of the spri ing was &pent in dancing. were: M isseo— Mieses— Jennie Simpson, Pmma Hendrick, Jessie Hewitt, Margaret Strobm. Deo: othy Ward, aye. . Messrs. — eosre. — iver Sikking, 8. J. Giocaa, Nick Lyactt. Dougherty of Eighth street celebrated her birthday Tues- day afternoon. The house decorations were Mmves.— Mmwnes.— W. G. Crosley, F. Me E. Busick, M. Waters, ©. Dillmaa, 8. sadueky, F, Lenta, H. NcRwoberts, N. Bolsmenue, M. Stephenson, lV’, Wi ber, J. Miller, J. Griffith, M. Orey F. Metze, M. McMillan, 8. Ziegler, l. “Malkorn, BE. Rowley, ik. Koaus, M. Smith t’. Hofflager. L. Voelkel, Mirses— ! [Tagee— Lizzie Stilger, Alta Crosley, Vera Melilale, Olle Wright, Suelle Kuaus, Mary Bir Rath McMillen. Patrick’s Young Ladies’ Sodality lawn-euchre which takes place Wed)esday rectory lawn, protnises The sodality contains over 100 young wom- End society, and. they aud their tr«nas alone make up a .#«mall- sized test. notwithstand'ng the number of both old and young who nd sodality functions. ie in excellent condition There will be ‘electric illumination. Guild of the Ae ye 4 s mage sale Sept. 19, 70 an = the Prudential b ire and articles of all descriptions will be sid The proceeds will be used to further beautiful course of erection at Ninth street end Sum- the Misses Estella and Pearl Smith of Alta Sita entertained the followlzg guests at M \ssee— Mrs. F. B. Jordan of 400 Collinsville ave- the following guests luncheon Wednesday afternoon: Mesdames— Mesdaines— G B8vhroeder, F. Griessing, H. Marquardt Rothe, George Schaub, M isees— | - 7 — > +» 45 A \ “ -— \ Others Alteration Sale Price..... Four Room Flat | FURNISHED COMPLETE, Eitchen, Diniae Reom, Bed- room and Sitting Reem. for 948 $/2 $100 Each outfit inc'udes bedding, curtains, carpets and everything needed for the reems —ON CREDIT with very small p vments te suit vour convenience. Ceme Temorrew, $14.75 for a beautiful five-piece Parlor Suit, the most stylish designs; frames are elaborately hand-carved and the upholstering is done in the most perfect manner; coverings of very heavy tapestries and various colors and splend:d designs. would say A BARGAIN AT $25.00— 914,79 275 Imported Smoking Tables, like cut, tfc! nd- ing cigar cutter, holder, ash tray and match re- ceptacie; handsomely polished and positive y worth $3.00—Alteration Sale Price, 31.09. We carry a complete line of Stee] Rangre— leading city makes— starting at $16.50 | 12 Washington Av. High - back. eolfd oak cane-seat Chairs. cut, braced arme, worth 81 90. “9c RPETS, RUGS AND LINOLEUMS, | ( 20¢ 45¢ 47¢ 85¢ A Handsome Rug Given Free With Every Carpet Purchased This Week. Price like Alteration sale Alteration PER YARD FOR GRANITE INGRAIN, fast colom — they're worth S85ec. PER YARD FOR EX- TRA SITPER INGRAIN Carpete—beautiful pat _— al) colors—wo 95¢ terns, 12¢ 19¢ PER YARD FOR TAP- ESTRY BRUSSELS Car- peta—extra choice line of well-made they're worth PEFR YARD FOR WIL TON VELVET Carprtse— choice colors, superb de- rg — they’re worth $1.35. _) os. Center For this handsome Man- te) Folding Bed—like cut —antique finich — with best woven wire springs —full size—it’s worth $15.00. Price® | cision Btands— like cut—tope 16 x16 — mahogany finish — worth §1 ~—Alteration Bale “We 100 Hanging Book and Bric a-Brae Shelves— like cut—golder . oak—worth ¢1.25— Sale se eh Iron Beds, like cut; solid brass trimmings, all sizes, § four coats enamel and best malleable iron—- worth $8.00. Alteration Sale meee PER YARD.FOR ak. MINSTER Carpets, with or without bordere—fin- est colorings — worth $1.50. PER UARE YARD FOR OTCR and American LUlnoleume— new, bright and handsome pat- extra hravy—worth (50. PER YARD FOR CHI- NA MATTING — fine range of handsome checks and patterns— it’s worth 17c. good PER YARD for a Cloth— antique finish, Alteration Sale This Elegant Upright Folding Bed, like cut, mirror, worth §28.00— ag iat ~ ph FOR 6x12 SRUS- SELS RI'Gs— $9.75 they're worth 616: 314,98 Be ee $12.50 Sz $3.9 FOR INGRAIN FOR 0x12 TON VEL RUGS, Oxf—they’re worth $6.50. Chairs, extra = large : if 18x40 08k = frames, _ agg all cole . va Price Sale Price . . ee . haeaadineee — Cl -_ _—_— 718 North Eighth street came home from South Haven Monday. Miss Clara Bean has returned from Fair- field where she spent her vacation. Miss Ruby Kimmel of #0 North Tenth street has returned from Carbondale. Miss Gertrude Thompson of “09 North dang street has returned from Murphys oro. Misses Jessie and Thelma Clem of 713 Summit avenue came home from Greenup. Ii., Monday. Miss Sophia Armbriht of 610 North Ninth street has retu:ned from Edgerton, Mo Miss_J.eonora Furker has come home from St. Paul, Minn., where she spent her vaca- tion. J. ee Dieh) Hotel Prof. J McGiynn of has returned from Liteh"e Miss Marie Elam of 1495 Koch road has returned from Li nver, where she spent her vacation. Miss Sophia Pruh! has return 4 from Har- rispurg, Ea. where she vielted ner parents Migs Elizabeth Coulter his come home from Marissa. Mr. and Mra F. F. Seavers entertaincd several friends at dinner Friday «vening in honor of their quest, Mrs. Florence L _Me- Ir.tyre of St. fouls, who wil) depart Tues- dav tor an extensive eastern tefp. Miss Georgia ‘iohinson of 63 North F'ghth street aas returned from Halisville, M o. Mr. Josevh Schrieber of The Pocket, IIl., Visited in East St Loute Saturday. Mrs. T. J. Daniel and son North Sisach street nave come home from Randolph Springs, o. Miss ‘T eete fe of 8838 North Ninth street has returned frem Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs J. Fitzsimmons and dauugh- ter, Miss eneey. A "a avanue have come home m Denve Miss Bessie Irons of 1007 St. Clair ave nue has come home from Moberly Mo Miss Anita Grif + of 215 Broadway has come home from cago. Mrs. William achneiien and dauchter, Miss Edith. of North Blevent street have come home from Attica. Ind. | Arah Cannady of College avenue na aeens home from the Pan-American Eix position. Anna Faherty of Highland piace quthetatnel Mr. and Mrs. P. Kelley of last week. a gg Gredde and sister, Miss Lulu; of 6 Nortb Tenth street. have rc turned after @ three-weeks stay at Co.0- ings. ye Tare Grete 4 ae) meres Sixth t n Alton las Nn went to Springfield, [11., Wedneede? read of the Irving School has come home from a vaca ys ie Sagg| borne Mrs. Mollie Kehoe o coer ot 40 Col- her gee Mrs. Mary linsville avenue. f Richwood, 0. 18 rs. V. Vaughan o a vest of Mrs. J. B. Pauldwing of St. uis avenue _ Btshop and son of 635 North Bighth je came home. Tuesday from Memphis. Mrs. H. A. Repperd of 620 North street has as her guests Mrs. F M and Mrs. Leon Tuttle of Topeka Mrs. Samuel Rucknell and daughters, Misses Mary and Lydia, of $15 Pennay!va- nia avenue, have come home from their an- nual visit in South Dekota. Ninth Tuttle street has returned from Belleville. . ilion of 116 Collinsville oo ae Cantillon of St. Anna re alc, Toronto and t.. Catherine, Canada, Monday. 5 Estes “lonnmoe of vid hth street have returned from Coumbin, Mo. Rev. Father T. J. Meifuss 9! Centerville Station has gone away for hie heaith. Mr. J. M. Phillips and bride, formerly iss Mary Graff of Hartford n., are ests of Mr. and Mrs J. Phillips of avenue and th Seventh street lad or » d Wo th. of Mrs. J. J Faulkner in >. be ad Abt terrace have returne I Falis, to x na Bannister, wo has Deen pitise Geormare J Wiliam Elliott of 560 Collinsville averes ~~, a one: ; ~ ayy Winstanley ves in Lynch- bu Va. . Cooney of 111 South Fifth _ Mlss gated Sat uM for New York. Mrs. Caro! Wood of 12 ugh avenue th o re. avenue is rea Cy who have been the | hires kx Breech of Serene Fiato of 633. WOMEN CAN TEL SCHOOL SHOES last — that’s what you want. That will Note the cut prices: Several thousand pairs of Boys’, Youths’ and Little Gents’ Sat- tn Calif, Box Calf and Patent Leather Shoes, made in late toes, medium and heavy ex- tension soles, rang- ing in price from $2.00 to 4 we eee Eee —_— -_— —_— —-— —_— —_ —_— =| LADIE FOR TH: Kid Upper ranging in price from 75c to tent calf. viel kid. ete., n price from $4.50 to shap af $2.00 B- BiES—We have Moccasins and a very fine line of Vici tock or Patent Leather Hand-turned Shoes, f : ) - ) } } C. E. HILTS SHOE CoO., & guests of Mrs. .C. G. Derleth of 802 Sum- mit avenue, have returned to their homes Miss Virginia Richeson of Ohio avenue will leave shortly for Champaign, IIi., where she will be @ student at the State University. Miss Leonora Stephens will depart for Chicago tn a few days. where she wil: attend Lake Forest University. Miss Alice Salmons of 42 North Sixth street has gone to Madisonville, Tex. Miss Jennie L. Hoge of Lawrence, Kan.. who has been the guest of the Misses Polsen of 231 North inth street, has re- turned to her home. 633 North Ninth Miss Maude Clucas of street has returned from [rdianapolis Misses Mildred, Edith and Emmeline Ra- mey of Chicago ‘are the guests of Mrs Margaret Ramey of Monks’ Mound. Miss Mary Keane anad Miss Mary Al- bertson have come home from Okawville Springs. Miss Margaret Flynn of 111 North Fifth street has returned from Oka wv lle Springs Miss Marie Bo smenue of 423 North Ninth atreet has returned from Springfield. Misses Blanche and Laura Quignon of Alta Sita have returned from St. Gene- vieve, Mo. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The up-to-date way of living ts demon strated daily at the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms JUSTICES GRABRED FEES. Treasury of Hamilton County, Tenn., Raided by Its Officials. . CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 1.—The county revenue commission, composed of J. W . Letgh, chairman; J C. McGhee and Emil Wassman, have completed their final and complete report on the invest gation of the records of the county justice offi- cers. The report contains sume startling revelations. It declares that Rober: Wal- iace, former justice of the peace, has ilie- gaily drawn costs to the amount of $85..40; that two of his officers, Clint Morgan an W. M. Biliott, drew illegally $32u and 237 respectively. The report further shows that N. Ww. Wilbur, a former justice of the peace, drew itiegally costs amounting to $263.45, and his officers ‘are charged up witb 4191.90 Lilegal- ly drawn, in su the work done by this commission, it ls shown that @ very search. ing, fair and impartial invest tio. has been made. The (two reports sub.nitteu by the commision to the county court on July 2 and 22 respectively, showed the dis.o-ery of the drawing of tllegal fees to the ap- roximate tota) of $lsw. The present re- Sort shows a total of $1928.46 Illegally diawn, making a grand to of over of iec8 fliegally drawn. Washington, Mo., and Return, $1.00, Sunday, Sept. 8, 1901, via the Missouri Pa- cific Rallway.-.Train leaves Union Station ats a. m | — WANT FENTON'S HEIRS HE DIED IN JUNE LAST IN AR- GENTINA. LEFT ABOUT $2000 IN GOLD Consul There Has as Only Clew a Let- ter Postmarked at Bowling Green, Ky., and Wants to Find Relatives. ROWLING GREEN, Ky., Sept. 7.—Post- master Wright received a letter from the American consu! at Buenos Ayres, Argen- tine Republic, making inquiry for the heirs of a man who died in thai city under rath- er extraordinary circumstances. The letter is dated July 22, and is as follows: “As consul of the United States, | am very anxious to find relatives of Henry & Fenton. who died ip this city on June last, and ieft no‘trace of his former resi- dence. He has been living in this city for five or six years, teaching English to the natives. He was not known, &s far as i ny Knglisn-spyean.' 8 can ascertain, Dy @& that his name person, and had It not HE was entered ai the British hospital, Fenton. Amerie. all wave of him would ha b lost. “He has left about $2000 in gold, — would have gone to the Argentine wow a ment had I not taken steps to secure | his heirs, so | am now In court — et States Consul, and will andes "ind 2 oe n 3 . at Bowling reen, MALO last, and written March 24, addresse onan dear brother," . mie.”" I also find ‘Beulah,’ but no more. | was kept dark. Even aod ail | am belfeve that that i€ Is not to be pe and bovks, and to ma © you I tnciose his photogra one in my possession. ou to do all that you can to find his be success- h. thorize me to turn Salvation Army . th 3 | S REMEMBER — The smallest purchaser gets the same courtcous a: tention as the largest. ixth and Fran The Difference Between Well-Made, Stylish S oes end Shoddy, 11-Fitting Ones—That is Why Ws POINT WITH PRIDE to these BARGAINS. | SPECIALS. MEN'S SHOESthat are comfortable and embody the latest ideas for 6treet wear—require no “breaking in’’ and will retain their wa new and atylish, in box calf, extension and regular soles—ranging - ‘SCHOOL SHOES. | That are stylish and service pable. Just a mention of the / offerings: A thousand pairs of Missed’ and Little Girls’ Fine Shores in the nmwrst, swellest — styles of the season, made of the best of leath ra, spring and regular low heh— nothing to equal 5 th. m—ranging in be : price from $1.75 to... th j UNIO Gold Bridge Fillings, cost Work, per tooth... if your patented prevents the above Protective guarantee ouble suction | for Non-breakable Plates (double falle tn the mouth have our late tips or a trouble or no pay N DENTAL COL - Second Floor, Southeast Cor. 7th and Olive. Open tii ®. Sundays 10 to 4, SPECIAL FREE CLINIC. WORK FREE | Until Sept. 17th we will make Full Set of Teeth for $4.QQ, Teeth extracted without pain FREE by our patented process. : SAVE P4IN AND MONEY. Soft Fillings for cost of material.......-+..+--FREB Silver Fillings for cost of material..........- material 20 years with al” work. LEGE. 622 Olive St. Special Free Clinic Daily Until September 17. ET 1 Whitngut PLATE 4 = Established over a quarter ofacentury. Preecribed b ical Faculty throug out the world of mg a inhale AST IM SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE. tie used as en effects. ead without any after bad HIMROD MAN’F’G OO... Sole Proprietors, 10 Vesey Street, New York City. RODS HMA DR. A. E. MOSER, — DENTIST, eo. 1824 Washington av., bas ee TS 610 FRANKLIN A\ AMUSEMENTS. . Ss ei am » ' 4 &, oe poe ae es ss The o@® Opp. Union After Others Fail Dr. McC ARTHY will examine your eyes free. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Gold Frames, $2 up MCCARTHY OPTICAL CO. Each Eye Accurately Fitted by Mail . BROADWAY 710 N. BRO Y, hear from you by return mail, I remain. re ee as. Froatons. Gut. there. seam, ie “avubt | — why ia he an. Whe Wa aimaeitt ot answered oy Farewell Week in Summer Opera, & DELMAR GARDEN Tonight, All Week, Sat. Mat. (WITH FAR WELL NIGHT NEXT TAR AND TARTA All the Delmar Favorites in the Cast, - EXTRA. 1ONIGHT- KOERNER’S-!I TO THE Scenes from Under Two Flags, Romes aad Will Rising’s Comedietta “WHY."* | edn amaeeeine Realty Punny Opere—THE ty il es oe’ et e 2 in ee ae tare - . ~, He a | A ae - ~ ef ‘ a AY ane ¥%- a? hee Po Rey ’ 4 Ales y he HORS bs on , , % ’ ve) ‘ he he FAREWELL | “ World’s Falr Stock Com GREAT TRIPLE BILL Se des an 5% ek: “a irae e « ae -
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mer ies a a es thd i er ww = 4 “4 Pa ee ee > ~~ a, >* . they s ' been at work on the case. wot regard it as a serious offense to rob a corpo teh the robbers. The oniy way to do is to unt for the stronghold until it is found, of Button county, and a little girl, were at. Seeked Gaturday night by a «kunk ofte: DIRECTORY ST. YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. LOUIS POST-DISPATC one H. PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1901. PAGES 1— 'B. PO eNOS Hy = MAY RIVAL Tht OLD JAMES GANG Montana Robbers in.a Mys- terious Canyon. HELPED BY CREE ZXISTENCE OF ORGANIZED GANG IS DIVULGED. A Regiment Would Be Needed to Dis- \ lodge Them From Their Moun- ¢ tain Fortress, Whose Ex- ef trance Is Chained | Up. DENVER. Colo., Sept. 7.—In their efforts @o capture the gang which held up and robbed a Great Northern train at Ma'ta Mont., five weeks ago, the detectives have learned of the existence of an organization that bids fair to rival the James gang ir its palmiest days. Like the famous Missourians, the latter- Gay desperadoes depend upon the people of the vicinity in which they operate to help them In avoiding capture. Rewards aggregating $10,000 have been of fered for this gang. and leading detective @gencies have sent men into the bad lands Bome of them went up the Milk River Va!- le, where the train was held up, and oth- ere went to Butte to look for suspects The only authentic Information gleaned thus far came to the detectives through the agency of Fred Voliquet, a cook, and @ corps of painsmen are arming in Denp- ver to invade the stronghold of the out- ws Voliquet was cook for a time at the nghoid. He got there by accident aving been discharged from a hotel In the itter Root Valley. he undertook to beat is og 4 east. and the trainmen, to teach him a lesson, put him off in the bad lands. 40 miles from a water tank. It was while in this predicament that he had the for- tune’ to meet Billy [Longabaugh and an- INDIANS. other of the gang. who were taking some stolen horses to their rendezvous. On learning that Voliquet was a. cook they hired him to work for them. Boon Found Himself a Prisoner. Afte: riding 45 miles from the place whrre Voliquet was discovered. the men came t @ narrow canyon, across the opening .of which were stretched huge chains. On the way there the party met a number of Cree rdiens, who saiuted and vode «tlently by. e new cook was hardly tnstalled in his uties before he became awes”e that he was Pains the adventure of his life, and that employers would sheot him w.thout punction if he attempt-d to escape. Bil! abaugh, Lonnie and Bob Curry and Be herokee youth, generally known as lton, were the only white men on the lace. There were Cree In@ians, rinsing number from twenty to forty, about the our cabins and the four corrals mot of These [Indians were al! splendli- in that particu ar of their tribe, the time. > / mounted and armed, iffering from all the rest for the Crees are the Ishmaels of pla They are nominally wards of the Can- jadian Government, but their reservatio, is So bleak and cheerless that they sn ak across the forty-ninth parallel oftener than they can be taken back. The men are the most oye aad Inclined and the women the prettiest of the Northwest tribes. The Indians live In their own tepees und Go their own cooking. although their sup- jes are furnished from the general store- ouse. Ccnstantly at Target Practice. One feature of the everyday life at the Camp is th2 practice of rifie and pistol shooting. The canyon its “blind.” or one which has but a single opening. At the upper enji of the gulch the Indians and white men cngege in target shooting. Their favorite met ‘ou is firing while riding or runni away. The accuracy with which ~~. «ver their shoulders and the celerity of their aim is wonderful. I «ty one 10 the out'aws’ place seems to hnov that it Is the intention to defend it agaist place is admirably adapted for that se. ere is no way of getting to binge except by the entrance barred by chains, and day or night Indian scouts are always on watch. he Creeks come eae go. no matter how many there may to feed, the whites mak ng no objec- tion. All of the white men. including the pew cook, have sweethearts among the ndian women, and matters progress gemoothly. To reach the place a posse wil) have to —ee miler of desert. The only water with- @ radius of 60 miles is at the springs of the outlaws. Voliquet, after staying two years in the reuaded them to let hm go on a t to his old mother in France. They him hie wages promptly, and with a reat that his life would be the penalty if he ever divulged the hiding place of the g. sent him to the station. @ cook kept his word never to talk about the life there until a short time when, upon first hearing of the train e fell a victim to Inducements © by a detective, got drunk and told the whole story. Must Send a Regiment. “The idea of a posse of men numbering Jess than 800 trying to capture those out- laws is murder.” said a detective who has “The govern- ment will have to send a regiment or two The people in that part of the country do ‘ any poser thet might try to capture then. rpo ration, and a sheriff's posse will never demolish it anu exterminate the gang le one of the Curry eange hat wa. iiv- ing there when the cook left has been killed @ Oret cousin Of Om anu Jilth AUUsised Lia, Sakon his place, and he is as desperate a Jman as ihe worst of them. It wili net do tc grant any quarter to pay of the outlaw hen they are met. Kill them all quickly i» y method. , oh agg eg me somes gang pap Sra’ oulders o o nga- ugh and his assuciates.” : ATTACKED BY A SKUNK. A Little Girl and Her Mother Bitten— Madstone Adhered. BAN ANGELO, Tex., Sept. L—Mra. Ben » wife of a prominent «tock ma: retired at the rancn south o Qnima! first atincked the we her severely about the nose an on the hard as she threw . Mrs, Cusenberry wos bitt.; rt to kil, the tntrucer he premises entered o nd put an end to the cat’: @ nberry aw Terers started for - zen Yf 66 r * *** as ° ‘ee+ , ee” s , ote, «9 steve LO Oy Lae 7% “/ ‘ _s = : AA J - os ‘* fey f; ‘es . ‘¢ > A mammoth moneyssaving sale. -—_ a | SAM-LE SIDEBOARDS. Q ‘ " Wwe > 7 | > NYNDAU UE ‘> ; 1 ¢ | {) 4 ; SAMPLE 'RON BED. Beautiful designs. with rich rese trimmings, se Pe a EMEEE, cciccedspebecoeceess ‘ regular at $10.00: e mananitill | 1 , ' , fame SAMPLE IRON CRIBS. With brass trimmings, best springs. sell regu- lar at $7.00, SALE PRICE....... Seceeoeocooscs 5 SAMPLE EX «ENSION TABLES Polished Golden Oak, 6 ft. long, 42 in wide, sell regu- lar at $7.00, TRS DL 6 | Re re ee 1 i8 other Sample Extension Tables equally as cheap. eo = ¥ ts ~~ rh Be ee a ee , > is = , SA "PLE FOLDING BEDS. Oak or Mahogany well-made Bed, safety Sean 1H: regular at $30.00, +r Sample Folding Beds equally as i RE SALE PRICE......... soveee e ~~ PRPS om ateit & Ee — ee a a a i 1101-1103 ~~ SE Ue Re ae f { Solid Oak, golden finish, with ) part: rn French bevel] mirror, | fine olish finish—eell regular ) for 35.00—SALE PRICE........ ’ 80 other Sample Sideboards equally as cheap. } SAMPLE DRESSING TABLES. Highly polished oak, with shaped French bevel mirror, sell reguiar for $10.00, SALE PRICE 96.85 12 other sample > Dressing , Tables equally as { | cheap. -_—_— —_— -_— —_— --_ —_ SAMPLE DRESSER. Solid oak, with pattern shape French bevel mirror— sells reyular for $18 00— SALE PRICE, $10.50 16 other sample Dressers equally as cheap Z f 4 . , , 4 Jf, yj . : 4 / (4 xt ; ‘ ¥ - 4 a | 4 4 y if i° e ededest eile tal enw Mimi wee ¢ecaey, ; duit ; ta ‘ BD eS EZ YZ o “= I * windiest eee ipso sats” $9.75 25 other sample Parlor Suits equally as cheap. f [OUR LOW TERMS _ WE WILL SELL You $25 Worth 2: $4.00 MONTH $10.00 DOWN $150 Worth $3 MONTH of them quick. 60c Ingrain Carpets, odd rolls. ——- 32c $1.35 Axminster Carpets, odd rolls.----92¢ And over 100 other patterns in carpets $2.00 MONTH $6.00 MONTH During this safe we have cut 90c Brussels Carpets, odd rolls-——---- 46e thrown into sale at prices equally as cheap. > $5.00 DOWN $100 Worth $15.00 DOWN odd rolls of Carpets to dispose $1.25 Velvet Carpets, odd rolls. 76c ) ] sold regular for $7.50— DirEcTORY | 7, ae . "Seas ar) Wl it tye ~*~ rg —. + ~~ {a . z-, => ~d TUR % : ; a ) SAMPLE BEDROOM SET ann f of finest Scamp mtg 9 oak, nme > . n dresser; regu- laviy tor $45.60. iN arms = $22.5 87 othr sample Bedroom Sets equally as ch: ap. J ) , , ? { ? { , ‘ , , , , , { ) , i ' { { } 5 5 ) ) ) ' ) sf { , , , , , ) 1 ) RECEPTION SAMPLE CHAIRS. . BOOK CASE. Polished eak, shaped French plate Hundreds have taken advan- tage of cur eifer to FURNISH THREE RCOMS complete for $87.00 ter don’t youP These furaishings inclade all Carpets, Mattresses, P i- lows —ia tact every h ag aveded for Sitting Room, Bed Room, Kitchen, sa strong, subs antial goods. Seier jinvestigite betore you furnish that new hume. TERMS-$8.00 down and $6.00 per month. pant = — tapestry, silk velours or damask, regular for 18.00 | Af) sell regular SALE es s be 5 "= pens Bang pete PRICE. .cccccvesss: SAMPLE COUCHES Extraordi- 1a ~ ore Ae ee value. a ain "o> ty lt on al a a agi “- Sell Aan tp, ARBRAAAAA™ ». regular for VIP ry SUCTTT ASL SALE - , PRICE, ll el , eeeEeeeeeEeEeeEeEeeEeEeEeGee—e—_e—_esee eee aes —_— a s ¥ . 4 * N. W. CORNER O LIVE | st. ELEVENTH ee a a a ee ee
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ge ’ — oe) ae ST A oa. _— ~~ —— “= = - —_ es -— ee co | | { yf At . Menace taking the lead at of 4 flag and under the vigilant guidance was 4 ~ : _ - : y m, 3 if ~~ 7 ' - f er aot a” ee Ree : 7 , f i639 a se = PQ “ee a A Wn, Yd SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATOF—SEPTEMBER 8, 1901 4 a x si SPORTING NEWS. rs me PEACEFUL RAN A RECORD RACE Broke Delmar Mile Time Romping, in 1:40 1-2. NEKARNIS ALSO A _ WINNER LATTER WON AT A MILE IN SLOW - TIME OF 1:42 1-2. W. M. Rogers Uncovered a Good Colt in Dean Swift, Who Won Easily— Menace Defeats South Breeze in Handy Form. The racing yesterday at Delmar was spirited. The attendance was, of course, increased by the closing of Kinloch, but the strength of the card merited it. Seven evenly balanced races were carded for the day's sport, and the bookmakers, of whom there were about fifteen, were kept busy. The first race of the day was a mile dash for 3-year-olds and upward, and Nellie Helmuth was made favorite at 5 to 2. ‘Empyreal and Syncopated Sandy were next in demand at 4 to leach. most of the money going on Sandy because O'Brien had the mount. After a long shot, Dur- rell had flattered his backers for a mo- ment by running In front. The Syncopated one went forward and galloped home a easy winner. "The second race was at a mile and a teenth for $-year-olds and upward, and ce and South Breeze were made equal vorites at 6 to 5 each. It was S. peesty e a ster Lindsey set a sizzling pace. Sh: long on speed. and although O'Nel!! on South Breeze made a ecallant at'empt t over } the flying davehter of Rainbow, he did not s in finding’ the pot of nm ite M‘'4-Day Edition the Post-Dispatch ed Menace as one of the best things t t . yw Fy of maiden 2-vear-olds made a for $4) purse in the third race. and 105 Lady Bramble ..+++«- pescesececse | Norwood Belle eeeee*®eeeter seceohoe GlenWow .... ccvecescsereeses ——s Dick HODSOM «..cceccseeeeereeere 103 Fickle Saint eeeeeeee -cdsedectotouen Second iace, one mile, selling: Charles D. eeece eeeeeeee eeeeee 192 Criten seeter . eeeeeeter 1023 The Wag *eee8 vee cleoacecesecoe see © Lady CUrmon cecccesceecereeceess 106 Eleven Bells eraereeereeeeneeeeee 100 Teucer eeeeterereeeneeeree 109 Harry By ccccccccrsecsecsenseees 99 Orrim ...c cocsececeesseceesesses 106 Tickful ee eee ee reese reereses 106 Satin Comat ccccccccereceeceerecs 99 Percy Ry. ccccececceeteeeeves -» +. 106 mak oe ke cosee be dee us 106 Elvete Barnes Tiird race. three-quarters of a mile. selling? May Violet .. ceccerceceseeveves 11 ml Pe amk .. cccveses be cesesenses 107 Dr. NOWI]ID .c oc coer ssereeeeses 110 Villmar o* eeeeeeeeheereeeer eee 107 Gov. JODD 2c coccdce deoeresseveees: 107 Den e! . gate caedocboveeosbecbeors 107 Kinm@ DOG... 2e cows deccevecsores 107 Mes. GP@DDAD 2. ceesceveesesess 101 wWoree! kde 6 bbe ec ceases adsecs luT ZAanelto ..+s Se seegerecereseeres 110 TOMIDSE 6. «6 cesses eettuces eee LUD Horseshoe Tebacco® .....+++«« eb Fourth race, ope giile, purse: South Breeze eseeeervevee eweeee 92 Ethel Wheat .......- ««+eses oes 108 Tee BrumO .cccccccescvevssesese 107 CJl@NWOOK ..ccdcce eetereererease v5 OTe ee Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile, purse: Harry Sballer «oc ccse sce ceccees 105 EREEO ccccicene’ 06 See dueeodQocece 108 Wissendine .....0. seeseceees 92208 AmGa BISte sccoccccsocovcccsecs 102 A a Sn eadabebeds es 105 TED no 6oo.0 obec decdtcavecseveies 1U2 Wakita s siebasba Kiseeoeweese 112 Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, selling: Pee BR. ccoecock cts ececesscoes v5 PE colbed ponesoececseveses 101 SEED cock cobeceecs cececcosvece 101 Tulla FORBO cccccccccccececesess 101 Pe ~sededl sane saced eeeedeeos 101 Jake Wee? cccccccoccccce aiieeee 105 Tom Collim® ..cccoccersecsesscese “ KETCHAM’S REPLY SARCASTIC. He Inquired If Lawson Would Break Up Boralma. TOLEDO, O., Sept. 7.—The crock trotters, Cresceus, owned by George H. Ketcham; Roralma, owned by Thomas W. Lawson. the Boston millionaire, and Charlie Herr, ywned by Dave Cahill, have been matched to race at Readville, Mass., Sept. 19. Today Mr. Ketcham received the follow- ing from Secretary Jewett of the Read- ville Driving Park Association: “Hartford, Conn., Sept. 7.—Lawson wires me under no condition will Boralma meet Cresveus at Readville. Will give $20,000 for “ace between Cresceus and The Abbott for Sept. 19. No entrance fee. Purse to be di- vided as you and Geers may decide. “Cc. JEWBTT.” Mr. Ketcham replied as follows: “C. Jewett, Hartford. Conn.: Cresceus will be in Readville on the 19th to fulfill his part of the origina! race. See no :eason ioc ton en w 2, ane they. were all mera iy eaves. tus, as usual wit im, went to ange. Will Lawson now break up Bo- ralma? GEORGE H. KETCHAM.,.”’ DR. K e NG TO ALL _ DISCOURAGED MEN. If you are or have been suffering from any of the 7 so prevalent among men, do not g ve up ail because you have been treated in vain, but . SEEK THE SKILL OF A SUCCESSFUL SPEOIALIST. We ~ ° + 4. . / (Meme) NATHANIEL K.IKING, MD CONSULT DR. KING (FREE) BEFORE PLACING VOTR CAS? ELSEWHERE, The profession of Specialism is a high calling, but it is one which is much abused. Dr. King takes great pride in the fact that he has always conducted his practice in an honorable, profession- al manner, dealing with his patients ina straightforward, businesslike way. His skill, together with his extensive ex- perience, enables him to give his pa- tients the best possible service obtain- able anywhere. careful and thorovgh diagnosis and he gives his candid opinion as to Its cura- bility. | holds out false hopes as to his ability to make a cure. He has cured hundreds of cases, however, which other doctors have pronounced incurable. Fach case receives a If a case is incurable he never + VARICOCELE. bs oe of men are leading a life of misery—affiicted with this terrible disease * not what ails them, tt a@ disease of the return circulation of the Test!- fe y tm anting itself on the Spermatic Cord, testicles and surrounding tis- to the touch a bunch of earthworms. Symptoms: Heavy. drageing oe em of the back, extending down into the parts. 'ow enirita nervo's * of sexual powers and frecvently a great decline In health. Dr. King cures 4 in or surrery, and removes every aree of stagnat blood and x fected pirts. Normal circulation le re-e«tablithed th ough- wt 4 organs become strong and sturdy; man ie restored. 9h Usseuses + twa reaaily yield to Ur. Kiag’s New aad improved Methois of Treatment are: . OF MANLY vio ae hy ome STRICTURE lesa, free from and dis S: olttes, ie .mee wives the Strictare letely. It Temoves every - Gees bot stimulate temporarily. ‘. &e ‘ 7. - . Ts. 48 * 7 7 ‘gl J . a x : 7 7 are ares | > =! , ; cha second; Laureate 103 (Coburn), 6 to 1, third. | ev, Fourth race, Garden City stakes, six fur-4 longs—Maggie Davis 9% (Gormley), 15 to i,/ ent hold the Harlem trophy, and though he It caters to amateur sports and sportsmen. | The result at that time was claimed by Westerns to have been no indication Western club's strength, owing to the conditions under which the race was contested. Next Sunday the raca for the Harlem >robably will be rowed. Frank Dum- miith of the Western Rowing Club said he had challenged the Centrals, who at pres- had not heard from them as to the date of the race, expected that it would be with- in the week, or at latest two weeks. — CLEVER BOXERS TO MEET Clarence Ritchie Returns and Agrees to Fight Eddie McFarland at West End Club. Clarence Ritchie, the clever St. Louis featherweight, who has been fighting in eastern cities tor the past year, arrived in St. Louis Saturday morning. Ritchie expects to meet Eddie McFar- land, the local boxer, who recently fought a 15-round draw with Billy Sanders at the West End Club, Thursday evening. Clarence is a brother of Johnny Ritchie and in the East has a better standing than his brother. His last fight was with Tom- my Sullivan at New ritain, Conn., the latter getting the worst of the decision. The tight between McFarland and Ritchie should be the best contest in point ol cleverness that has been seen here recent- ly. “McFarland is just the man to bring out all Ritchie's cleverness. On.-form Ritchie should have the better of the argument, as he has been opposed to a better class of fighters. McFarland, however, ‘is young, strong, willing anda clever and should die hard. HOWELL COBB WAS FEATURE. He Won the Driving Club’s Classified Exhibition Race. Visitors to the Driving Club matinee at Forest Park yesterday afternoon were sat- isfactorily entertained,the feature being the pacing exhibition tn the first race, which was won by T. A. Conrad's Howell Cobb. with E. P. Tesson holding the reins. He surprised the spectators by taking the .ast three heats, after failing to stari in the first. The second race, an exhibition trot, went to John Seim's Grace Grattan, with Al Dunn on the seat. Al Dunn was also to the front in the third race, winning In eras: heats, with the roan gelding, Julius W. The fourth race was declared off on account of Dewey not being in condition to start. Summaries: Classified exhibition pace: Howell Cobb (T. A. Conrad)..... bhewo f O82. 89 Al West, dr., b. g. (L. Spelbrink).... 128 23 2 Grattan, Jr., ch. g.. ‘Williun WKlockenbrink) ......... - 8 12 6dr Nellie Dumas, b. m. (L. Petersen)... 8 8 4 Sdr Time—2:22%9, 2:25%, 2:23%, 2:24%, 2:25. Classiiied exhibition trot: Grace Grattan, ch. m. (John Seim)..... oon 9 3 J King Mack, b. g. (L. Spelbrink)......... eo 3 8 2 Kentucky Lilly. b. m. (W. Kiockenbrink).. 8 2 8 Time —2:304g, 2:27%, 2:27%,. Classified exhibition trot: Juiius W., r. g. (Al Dunn)....... nin bes dina ae: Ontonina, ch. m. (L. Petersen)......%.. scsoee 3 2 Time--2:31%, 2:29. Next Gaturaey © program will consist of classified exhibition race for Grattan, Jr., Nellie Dumas, Al West, Jr., Howell Cobb. Locust vartey, Grace Grattan, Kentucky Lilly, Mangold, King Mack, Private Joe and Julius W.; classified exhibition pace for Dewey, Royal Flush, Yellow id, Baby May and Gramelia; classified exhibi- tion iret for Counselor, James Hackett and Lady Eunic. LAUNCH RACE POSTPONED. River Event Will Take Place cn sSep- tember 15. The race between ‘aunches of the local harbor. scheduled to occur today, has been postpuned to Sept. 156 owing to the inability of one or two of the expected contenders to be in readiness. The postponement will permit the entry uf the Genevieve, owned by J. W. Wiggiles- worth, one of the fastest launches on the entries will be as follows: Genevieve, Julia, Idlewild, Crescent and Latuska. ace will be over a 2%-mile course, Bi. at the Eads bridge, south to a river. The list of ferson Barracks and back to the point. . officials will be selected on the day y > race. howe ‘launch wi ‘the race i onal be conside e and will get a trophy by a siake bout anchored four miles below ~ NEGRO EXHIBIT - BEING PLANNED It May be Feature of World’s Fair. RACE PROGRESS TO BE SHOWN JEFFERSON MAY BE TYPIFIED AS PUBLIC SCHOOL’S FATHER. Virginia Society Suggested the Idea and the Worid’s Fair Officers Have Given Time and Encourageé- ment to the Plan. The joint committee on state and terri- torial exhibits and legislation of the plan for a special negro exhibit. It also proposes to erect a specia) build- ing to typify Jefferson as the father of President Seth W. Cobb of the Virginia society of St. Louis Is interested in the lat- ier plan. He has written a letter to Paul 8. Barringer, chairman of the faculty of the University of Virginia. on the subject. in his letter Mr. Cobb speaks of Jefferson as the founder of the public school system of Virginia, which been followed in other states and in Europe He says the Fair is a tribute to Jeffer- son, above all other Americans, and asks the co-operation of the faculty of Virgin- a's University in paying homage to his memory. It was Mr. Cobb’s idea to model the buildirg after some of the structures of the university, nm connection with the special negro ex- hibit, Walter M. Farmer, a negro attorney has beer in conference with the commi't- tee and has written a letter, setting forth his views on the subject. He says the negro desires that his status. in connection with the World's Fair, be an- nounced soon as possible so that he may prepare to be represented properly. The world, he says, has an inadequate idea of the progress the negro has made in the United States in 88 vears and the race seeks a chance to enl'chten it. “The central idea,’’ he says, “should be to show the negro tn his full twentieth century development. Every exhibit. whether soctological, ethnological or eco- nomical, should be made to cluster around this central idea and be made to contrib- ute In some way toward showing the ne- gros worth asa civilizing factor.’ Cycling Notes. 4 The Peerless Cycling Association wil! hold its annual road race over the Forest Park course this morning. The entry list preved to be larger than was expected Besides many of the local riders, whose names have been connected with cycle rac- ing in the past, several novices are dow ‘Oo compete. Three laps of the course will be covered, and fast time is expecied The board of officers of the Missouri di- vision of the Missouri L. A. W. held . meeting -Thursday evening. The annua! meeting of the division and nomination of —- was the chief business of the even- l . The drouth {fs forcibly brought to the attention of the road riders. Many of the wells and cisterns along the routes were badly dried up and in these eoentatniue vater the owners had removed the wind- peee la on pump sppates so that eycu. * frec y had to ride miles w i able to get a drink. ere The country pikes are in fair condition for cycling though in places the dust ham- pers wheeling. Cyclists have been deterred ‘rom going on distance runs, believing that ‘he roads were severai inches deep in dust LN . ey Pg con however, and fair ding is to be found on all the ! roads in the vicinity. eerie, The St. Louts cycling delegation at Buffa- BR pice Yr ny yh ba In the recent cy ines meetings Neld there un of the L. A. W. J ee Makers of bicycle chains have one thing to say in regard to bustness that ts en- ‘ouraging the cyclists to be leve that wheel- ing is returning to popularity. The orders reeived recently call for an unusually large proportion of gears for women's wheels. Followers of the sport are also encouraged uy the increased number of road riders who turn out nowadays. Race Passing Away. From the London Dally Express. Disease ts gradually exterminating the natives of Alaska, writes our Seattle correspondent. Reports from St. Michael by steamer say that a great «deal of sickness prevails amo the [Indians along the lower Yukon. Pueemeata te carrying of hundreds of them, and they refuse to accept any treatment from white physicians. As soon as the Indians are stricken down they resign themselves ‘o their fate and die. The natives also refuse to bury their dead, and tn one day the soldiers of St. Michael were obliged to inter 10 bodies. oat is estimated that during last winter at levat 25 per cent of the natives of northwestern Alaska succumbed to the ravages of pneumonia and ag Pn puantongrics ip that part of the coun at before mia years bay psed tribes wil] be practically extinct. — aes Pearls Scarce in Paris, From the London Daily Expresa. Paris is t i taming passing througb bardship of a pear! © pearl necklace has become so fashion rot —s In Paria, but all over the world "al pearls ha ' quently anconscionably The more they coset the more they are sought after. In a well-known deaier’s estallishment. the Figaro affirnis, is 8 necklace of 45 ris, a dozen of which are black. The price is e}7 Guo. Americans are especially keen pearl hunters end they will pay from £4000 to £12,000 for a. co)- lar without a murmur. In consequence of contin- ued demand a necklace which 15 years ago was worth £400 will today fetch from £1200 to £1600, Great Floating Dock, From the Baltimore Sun. Down at Sparrows Point, completed all but a few finishing touches, lies the great steel floating drydock bullt by the Maryland Steel (o. for the United States government, and which is to be towed to Algiers. La.. aa soon as the Weat India burricane season has passed. That wil) be about Oct. 1. and several powerful ocean-going tugs will convey the Immense dock to {ts destination. It is certain that this {mmense piece of marine mechan- ‘em for lifting great veasels out of water In or- der to clean or repair them ts withont a superior in ite line, and it ts doubtful whether 't bas an equal. It can raise a 15,000-ton battlesh p and have the floor of the dock two feet above the wa- ter, which is demanded by the government for its work, but with the floor even with the water lize it can lift an 18,000-tom ship. Lighting Suburban Bridges. From the Baltimore Sun. Superintendent of Lampe and Lighting McOuen is cons! deri + _— by which the city can light its bridges the northern section at the mete expense of wiring the bridges and equ'pping the lamps. His idea is to secure the power for the lights from the Mount Royal pumping station. says there ig plenty of power there which could be need to advantage in this enapect. amd he will consult Water Png'neer Quick in ard to the scheme. If properly lighted now, Mr, McOuen anys, f the M ni A I pr 'f the Moupt @eral ing station will Dee Sactically potbing. Versatility of Empress. Some idea of the width of the Pmpree Frede- rick's intellectva) Intereete may be gethered from 4 for in- tb the impress Sir Mountstuart Grant Duff's 4 onne, ‘a his note of a meeting a few years : ing 4 @ long conversarion. with ck. We fatked inter = ty of as bistorian, of © ——s f Frederick the Greet, of she cal my i salsa Sates the Ba Fleraid. 3 ae man who shed. the eatives of ing, Sy ‘carrying with a ble house went to live 3 oe World's Fair organization is evolving a} the public school system of the United Staics ve become exceedingly rare and conée- ly dear. ~~ ‘ , + : 3 ig Ny ra ee Se es ” 5 "se a" b “ a 4 - fe > * ; ; : : - : « 3 bs 7 7 ¥- + : J ; ‘ ; { 5 Mask i E ; oe. ae : A ki bre es . ep a - “ wr t j ’ Pe as Sexual Vice and Disease Causes More Suffering — and Unhappiness, and Wrecks More Men Than All Other Diseases Combined, = * The Doctors W t. & - a ~ ho Cure - and manhood. These trary, without Young Men. The period between 15 and 25 vears of age is undoubtedly the most A age decade in a man’s life. During this interva’ are developed and matured the Physical. Men- tal and Sexual powers. Circumstances and surroundings have much to do with the formation of character and individuality of the man. but to a great extent the carving of the future depends on himself. Any de- viation from or transgression of Natures laws may alter or change a whole future. Hard work. lone study, intemperance, £am- bling, evil ‘associates, ete.. have broken down many a hardy youth and wrecked what promised to be a bri'iiant. career. Temptations, dangers and dissinpations are evervwhere and it requires discretion and etrong will power to resist them. Of all the evils besetting our young men none ts more preva'‘ent and destructive than the eolitarv habit of self-abuse. So common is this vicious ‘practice among bovs that not ten in everv hundred escane its bane- ful effects. Modeetyv orevents narents from advising their children, and the poor vic- tim finds.out when too late that he has made a fatal error. We see the victims of this harmful! vice on everv hand. The sal- low, pimvled face. dark-circled eyes. stoop- ine form, stunted develonment. bashful. melancholic countenance and timid bearing proclaim to al! the world his fol'v and tend to blieht his future. Nocturnal dreams, ex- haustinge losses of vigor. ete.. are a con- etant drain on his vitality. and tf neglected vitimatelv lead to a premature and un- Varicocele in 5 Days Stricture and Gleet in 10 to 20 Days, “La Contagious Blood Poison in 30 to 90 Days,» Nervo-Sexual Debility in 30 to 90 Days, AND ALL VITAL WEAKNESSES AND DISEAS’S OF MEN. Pi: We want to talk or write to every man who is suffering from any of the above dis- ae eases and who feels that he is not up to the insidious maladies will never cure themselves, but on the con- are constantly becoming more and more aggravated, and it importance that you attend to them at once, 3 down the strongest constitution and wreck the most vigorous of men. | ig These diseases:are a constant menace to your health, and it is very essen shy your future welfare and happiness that you have an existing weakness further delay. Our modern advanced methods of treatment. have —_ us to build up the largest medical practice in St. Louis, and the fact that it is ever in- | creasing is the best evidence .we can offer to prove that we are may res that vou will receive the very best treatment obtainable and that you will bec in the shortest time possible. Cast aside your modesty. nh are slipping away; you cannot afford to delay. Call and timely end. commencement and failure in lif @ wron © man who has been guilt help? mand days of suffering. Our cure for the il) comtlications complete. after effects: it builds up gradua Varicocele is a weakened sexual! due in the that the glands and and treacherous diseases afflicting mankind neglected it will undermine the physical s faculties, rack the nervous sys a constant drain on his vitality, and he the man he was silence, and despair. We cure Varicocele In 5 of cure has been used in thousands of fatiure or recurrence. Tnder our the stagnant Days—Safely, the duties and pleasures very a ent agetly: A of the bod competent, antiquated treatment. familiar with eve treatment In vogue actual exrerience fhat we can give you cure known to medica! science. Our of this disease. Under ita use the out, the bone pains are engxee. tion eal complete restora to gcod th ts esta Sundays, 9 a, m. to | p. Mm. You Can Be Cured to Stay Cured. Reader, does this appeal to you? Are 4 ou one of the unfortunates, who have 6: of early indiscretions and later excesses Weak effects of former indiscretions and excesses; . I) 1 sand drains of vigor, allays cn Ry aoe "wenircene and disease, aud quickiv restores the patiert to w tore lntended-@ healthy and pon Bag wR by a sical, t we em one oe fy and permanentiv strengthens the and is entirely different from the many cheap, Varicocele. 4 power. The sufferer realizes that some unseen hand is dragging him ng > ge before this dfsease stole upon him loses confidence in himself, becomes morose, irritable and is little wonder that many men become fnsane from commit guicide to escape an existence which promises fruarantee our, cures. or the cu the very quickest, Blood Poison. 1 treatment for Blood Poison has cu thousand baie” worst at te ary cumetied the soe, all impurit 4 b We do an office practice only, and you will find us in trom 9 a. m. tos p, : : oy we we 7," *. “.. ae r > “ ¥ Safely. Painiessly. proper standard of health, vitality a of the utmost — neglected they will in time break — for | + honorable in Our - lealings and skilled and successful in the practice of our Spec‘alty. 7s Our entire professional career has been devoted to the study and trea t of Ten Nervous and Sexual Diseases of Men, and we understand thoroughly the different dis- . i, eases which constitute our Specialty. Every patient receives our personal attentton sete you see no substitutes; when you place yourself in our care you . ost Your health be Examined free. MiddiesAged Men. | | ei The springtime of youth with you has — a passed. Life is now a sober reality. Hx- te perience has been your best teacher. You 37a are wiser and can look back over yotir past = life and point out the mistakes you have - You sce, feel and understand dif~ =» ~ sins yee at a fe po ae made. ferently now. For some of t your youth you have no doubt a the pena'ty. You have drifted a lying on Nature and a rabust consti to carry you through. xua and excesses have been added to of transgressions. Private and B eases ha‘e ravaced vour system and mined your already weak vi Quickness, Backache. Nervousness, tating Drains, ete.. are hindering your cess and have made your life a mit existence devoid of all pleasure and ness. You know In your own m ou are not the man you should be, ack the energy. confidence e magnetism wh'‘ch are so precious tc man, and which go to make up f£ manhood. Your neglected weak ' developed into organic d cocele, Sexual Debility, Strictu Polson and tnnumerable other ma dragging you down and filling eur ae with misery, suffering and woe, ? sae old before your allotted time, but ff eae Bs will awaken to a realization of reser Bee. 2: condition and take steps yey vere ie Le died, there are yet many , | store for you. $. + nae Ny: 0! Le Is your weakened systom crying have been removed or corrected. until such time as the results of the errors | it strengthens the weake 29 nervousness, removes , os njurious drugs, an ee ; weakened e: worthless remedies on the f cases Inju over h's e severe but ON GR He broods the nothing most We ySjatest —One personal visit is always preferred, but if it is WRITE ~2al, write us a full description of your case as you 2 stating your. svmptons. We have ted a Rone of eke oe proven uniformly successful; thousands ar Rye Of ; cutof-wown patients receive out pergogal attention, and, may out-of- : very best efforts will be put behalf, as much so as — ° care. ee 5 dealings > NDS « eae ; 2 ine Tey Sauer ae wP: : : bo neh Fe Oe ae ot ae m tee, “a AS = oe fai
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ae « an ere > we oy f a ~*~ ' ~ hay 0 a ” ne fee: - * > ny ; > eg > a } ‘ ” a » : * 7 i a ‘ “sy by és Dp as ‘ . 4 v4 to y , e rs rd “wy. a ye ian 2 a ¢ ‘ “ . é ‘ » d + ~~ i" * . ee 4 : r ty tBey y Laet® * a et « - ‘ . > re Ld «r Pa _ ? ’ * a a ‘ 7 . on » i ? k's 'y t hy “ * we bie 4 . Stra Sh and . hea ee 5“FOOTBALL#BASEBALL#RACI ee Oe Ree RR er ee oe ThE CARDINALS They Score Five Runs to Latter’s Two. PITCHER POWELL IS WILD HE IS LIBERAL IN GIFTS TO OP- PONENTS. Donovan’s Men Play Fast Ball in the Fild, but “Dummy” Taylor’s Twisters Puzzled Them. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE, — Ww peat es Siiecthigtans shes “4 AMERIOAN LEAGUZ. we I New Clubs. smicage seen eeee see rhiledelptiie 61 Baltimore “eee eeeeeeeeeeeeere Washington eee e eee eee ee el Cleveland ee eee @ ee ee eee ee ee 5o Milwaukee .....6 > Yesterday’s Results. SAMIR aL LEAGUE, Pt A it Pailad Made pnts 4. . Pitts ade a Cincinnati 4 o~ n 4-2. rooklyn. 3— 8—8. Ohicago o-2. AMPRICAN AN LEAGUE. Detroit 9, Baltimore 2. Chica 4. Boston 1. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia T. Today’s Schedules. NATIONAL LBAGUE. eeeeereey 4 No games. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Powell’s ineffect- iveness cost St. Louis the first game of the New York series today by 6 runs to 2. St. Louis’ star pitcher was out of form and besides being hit 18 times he was guilty of a pair of wild pitches that re- sulted in runs. The visitors played excellent baseball, the Infield ‘and the men in the outer gar- dens accepting chances in championship style. Several hard hits that looked good for bases were cut off by fast work by Dono- van's men. The Cardinals, however, were unable to connect with Taylor's puzzlers. St. Louis has given “Dummy” Taylor his medicine in the past and expected to do it again, but ft was sorely disappointed. A small crowd, not exnoonng 1500 persons, out to see the conte The form formed indicated that New York would lose and that fact ke we attendance down. wetece, was man in St. Louis’ gen He avored ry the gathering in of two runs, with a double and a single at gi aed when they were needed. During the game St. Louis secured 7 -hits @nd most of these came at inoppertune eo York started the trouble In the open- singled, and Powell helped a wild pitch. Powell Lost Control of the Ball. He kept up the bad work by giving Van Haltren a base on balls. Davis hit a long fly and Selbach scored. Powell cut the scoring off at this point settling down and retiring the side. t. Louis pulled up even in the second. hit for two bases and was sacri- Oom Paul Kruger from he sco on Schriver’s out. That phy hon the Cardinals were able to os tn the und, The New Yorks in the third aut fourth innings, counted two more runs. The scoring in the third started with a on balls by Powell to Van Haltren. latter was advanced A third by a le and scored on an the fourth, Ganzel talited on a single, & aS pitch and Rowerman’'s double. Louls made the situation interestin he the sixth inning by scoring one run, on ee Y g one o 6 Giants. Don- 4 a lite on @ fumble of his dink -Y “sfiot Mon” Wallace came up wit advancing pasey to third. He hriver’s long fly. Louls drew blanks. batters at his through the remainder of the con- 2. New York established a safe lead in the ning gd scoring two more runs. ad filed out, Murphy dou- nn tripled, scoring one. Bow- = to Burkett and Ganzel = when cBride bunted safel @ runners along wi ge 4" a Pe Powell settled down inte. The score: NEW YORK. Pitan. left field altren, center field. an Ualertn, center field. f > w+ Stor opr Cor oseaceo i ~ + ae a a 37. SS ST. LOUIS. AB. R. Bil. P PO. co|? ee st 1) Omtsmes a&tocow pitcher aiheks é« 4 3 j 00.0 2 O§ 91000100 OF; 8 4, St. noua 1. First on , = _. Meee ee ee = ~~ Sto- ay Baltren, * Dono- Sacrifice hit-—MeLride. Three- ‘O-bare hits—Bowerman 2, Da- » Padden and Powell. Wild Umpire—Spyder. Time— Playing Turns Turns Down Chicago Bi, in a Double-Header. KLYN, N. Y., Sept. 7.~The Brook- oe took both games from Chinese 04- superior playing. Gp site 5200. = ie wm, - z2zP z —- wank ” ie Orr ons ST ommwonnanz -~* sececssceccru ~~ Wroowocoo, 7 * Age te Be el en a = el 5S wy Karned runs—Brooklyn 2. Two-base hit—Keeler. — base-—MeGuitre. First base on errors—Brook- | i left on bases—Chicag ©, 3: Brooklyn, 7. First a balls—By Denovan, 3; b® Hughes, 1. Sac- rifice bit—Denovan: Struck out—By Donovan, 8; by Hughes, 5. Time—ih. 28m. Umpire—Nash. SECO ND GAME. 5 eK bo? 5 > AR Hartsell 1f.4 Green cf . Dexter rf. Doyle Ib. — —_—_ ) _ i wm 0909-260 | mnindonio, mam * | toe nonad~ —s > @hotons Doo O- Innings— Ohicago . Brooklyn . an @to ago, Dolan, Daly. Stolen bases—Sheckard, bese on i hate sort on bases-—Ohicago, 7; aie jiays—Keelec and Kelley: Danio ley Newton, Farre)l and Met Ry Otichey, Chfids and Doyle. First base on balls—By Newton’ 1; by Taylor, 2. Gacrifice hit—Doyle. Struck out— Ry Newton, 4; b Tay] ovat’ Umpire—Nash. y faylor, 6 Time—ih. 55m. BOSTON WON TWO GAMES. Stimmel Pitched Great Ball for Cin- nati in Second Contest. BOSTON, Sept. 7.—Boston won two games today. In the first Cincinnati could do nothing with Dineen. Hahn's wild pitching was responsible for two of Bosto Stimmel pitched wonderful bal] ody sone innings of the second game. After two were out In the last half three successive hits scored the winning runs for Boston. Atten4- ance, 5000, FIRST GAMP. So ee ere CINOINNATI, AB H PO BGSTOR. Slagle rf.. Tenney iba Demont 2b.4 Cooley If.. H'milt’n ef. 3 Lowe 3b ...4 Long ss «...8 Kittridge - Dineen p. Totals .. 2} Totals ...80 a 284656 6 Boston .. . *eeeeee eee 0 1 0 0 — 4 Cincinnatt . 100000 O— j Earned runs—Boston 1. Two-base hits—Harley, Magoon. Home run—Demont. Sacrifice hit—Reck- ley. Stolen base—Lowe. Double plays—Magoon, Fox and Beckley; Steinfeldt, Fox and Beckley. First base on balls—Off Dineen 2, off Hahn 8. Struck out—By Dineen 8, by Habn 2. Passed bal! —Peitz. Wild pitch—Hehp. Time—ih. 80m. pire—Brown. ‘y A rl 0 0 Fox 2b 1] Reckley 1b. 0! Crawford rf. fsgoon ss. 1 0 Be nf’ldt S8b.. yef 2 —— ON HRD mh + Cw NrKOnhbDaA “Orn wmwoono secede CoSOCOOKOSOHO SCoowmRoCOODP> COCOMHOoSOOoOR ~] 3 to to oom Um- SECOND GAMB. BOSTON. OINCINNAT a3 - of Harley 1f.. : ! Beckloy ib. 0! Orawford rf 4 M Magoon sx, 0 Stein fdt sD $ 0) Peitz c¢ ... 3 O| Stimme! p.. 3 _ Totals 0| Totals 6°26 10 ~ ©'Two out when winning run was scored. Innings— 1 5 T Boston 0 0 001 Cincinnati ..... 0000 1—1 Farned runs—Boston 2. Two bese hit—Harlcy. Home run—Moran. Stolen bases—Long, Magoon 2. First base on bails—Of Pittinger 1, off Stimmel 4. Struck out—By Pittinger 7; b Stimmel 3. Wild pitch—Pittinger. Time—ih. 37m. Umpire—Brown. PITTSBURG SHUT OUT. Philadelphia Pounded Philippi Enough to Win in the First. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.—Philadelphia fring Philippi for five hits in the first as and made enough runs to win to- . fame from Pittsburg. After that he a tled down and the home team could do little with him. Attendance, 13,968. Score: nie HHOMWOH ODD ocooscsoons™ —) 3 vO ? mr Oe nooo |eooceo indeeemr 4 nae Ivo AB 4 0 ocosog 1 5 ee “SO "wae @p Leach is‘ O’Conarr ¢ Were OmOomo, _ Totals . 81 42418 ~ Innings— Pittsburg Philadeiphia 8 0 Parned runs—Pitteburg 1, Philadelphia 4. Two- base hits—Olark, Barry, Jennings, Orth. Home run—Beaumont. Sacrifice hits—Thomas, Flick. Stolen bases—Davise. Cross. Left on bases— Pitis- burg 4. Philadelphia 4 Double ere eee, Bransfield and Wagner. First ball Orth 1. Struck owt—By Phillipp! 1, 5 Orth 3 bdo | pitch—Phillippi 1. Time—ih 40m. Umpire— siie. DARKNESS STOPPED GAME. Otherwise Washington’s 20 Runs Might Have Been Improved Upon. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 7.--Washing- ton won easily today, hitting Sparks and Husring at will ‘Thre game was called at the end of the seventh inning on .ccount of darkness. Attendunce 5c). Score: 2 Washington 5. fallman, Farrell, Three- base hits—Ho rlever. Home Base on balls—Off Sparks 8, off Tust- Hit by pitched ball—Dungan. Sto- lin, Farrell 2. Wild pitches— out—By Sparks 2, by Husting 1, ter, Lee. —Andervon. ing 4, off Lee 2. len bases—Cou Sparks. Struc by Lee 1. Left on bases—Milwaukee 6, Washing- ton 6. Umpires—Haske!l and Hart. Time—ih. 50m. CHICAGO'S HITTING WINS. Pitcher Callahan Kept Boston Batters Guessing All Through. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—The locals won to- day’s game by hard hitting. Callahan kept the visitors guessing all the time. Attend- ance, 9500, core. Innings— 4566789 830000 x~4 © ©.@ 06 0 @= 3 Left on bases—Ohicago 6, Boston 8. Two-hbase hits—McFariand 2, Callahan, Sullivan. Sacrifice bit--Burke. Stolen Dbase—Mertes Double plays— Mertes and Isbell; Mertes, Burke ‘and Isbell. Struck out—By Callahan 1, by Lewis 8. Base on balls—Of Callahan 2, of lewis 1. Time—ih. 40m. Umpire—Sheridan. M’GINNITY KNOCKED OUT. Dillon’s Long Double With Bases Ful] Won for Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 7.—Detroit knocked McGinnity out of the box in the sixth inning, when Dillon hit a long double with the bages full. The attendance was 3119. Score: Innings— 23466789 Detroit = = eo 6 3 6 Sf Baltimore . 0000200 Wx Two-base hits— Dillon, "Dealio. Williame, Breana- han. Three-base hit—McAllister. Sacrifice hitae— Nance, Sever. Stolen bases—Holmes, Casey, Glea- son. Bases on baile—By MeGinnity, 3: by Nope, 1. Hit by pitcher—Caeey, Keister. First bace on errors—Detroit, 1; Baltimore, 1. Left on bases— Detroit, 6; Baltimore, 5. Struck out-—-By McGin- nity, 1; by Nops, 1; by Siever, 1. Dotbdble playe— Nance, Barrett and Elberfeld: Gleason ana Ix1- lon. Wild pitch—McGinnity. me—1lh. . Um- pi oreman and Cronin. CRISTALL WENT WILD. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 7.—Cristall's wild- ness lost the- game for Cleveland today. John O'Brien played his last game with Cleveland to-day. Attendance, 3, ; Innings— Cleveland .. . ‘_—— oo 2 ° 2 Ka uns—Cleveland 2, Philadeipnte 2. Tywo- aase the E> aoe Three- base hits—La ro ~* t base on errors-—-Clevelan Philadelphia 1. First base on ball Pia * tolen bases— Picker! ay nef Th FOOTBALL MEN RESEMBLE ARMORED KNIGHTS -_----— THE FOOTBALL WARRIOR OF 1901—’02 o—_@—_0—_o—__ o_o o— SOME OF THE NEW LIFE AND LIMB SAVERS Posed for the Post-Dispatch in Armor Furnished by the McLean Sporting Goods Co. . ae 1—Padded and cushioned helmet, with padded ear pieces. 2—Heavy rubber nose and mouth guard. 8—Hard leather, felt-padded shoulder and collar bone protector. 4— Moleskin trousers, padded at hips and knees with hair, and caned with vette around the legs. —_o—-o—--% , YACHT RACES WILL BE, SAILED IF THE PRESIDENT RECOVERS NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Commodore Kane of the New York Yacht Club gave out a statement tonight, saying that the races between Sham- rock II and Columbia will take place according to program should Presi- they will be indefinitely post- —.@—o—e— o-oo o_o o-oo © 0 0 COURSING SEASON OPENED AT PASTIME PARK YESTERDAY WITH SOME QUICK KILLS Preliminaries in Inaugural and ey lation Stakes Were Run, Don Pedro and Maggie N. Catching Their Rabbits After Excit- ing Runs. Gaunt, grim, grinning greyhounds gathered gaily in the opening entertain- ment of the Pastime Coursing Club yester- day afternoon at Pastime Park. It was the inauguration of a season's ch as titillates the fancy of the t mu spor Britain and the cur-caressing dog-loving Californian. It signalized the purpose of coursing en- thusiasts to éstablish this lively sport in St. Louls. Yesterday made a good beginning. Those who witnessed the Initial chases of the hounds after the flop-eared jack rab- bits enjoyed the game much more t@in did Kansas bunnies: the thought it was a to —all after the e thinktad Sy the Pas The finals in both these stakes will be pulled off this afternoon. The inaugural preliminaries ae run 14 sections, two dogs to a sectio The winners, who qualified for ‘the finals, were as follows: . Z. Hardy's a Hugo defeating John S. Brat- not s Count Dayton, Aocrenta 7 ‘Grimm’ s Reckless Archer, de- feating Dr. L. P. Ravencroft’s Witch Hazel. ag tes > Ragan & Grimm’ ‘ Miss Lucille, defeating : Jackson's Turquols J. *s. Lavins Maggie N., ** defeating Dayton, Ra- defeating Dr. in gan & Grimm's Pity Me. Allen Wilson's Troublesome, Ravencroft’s Nina. ede — Parnell, defeating T. W. Bartel’s Mar Allen & Wilson’ ~ + Friendly Tip, defeating J. 8. Bratton’s Sweet Pol Aldritt & Spiver’s Grace Greenwood, defeating Ra & Grimm's Lady Kir a ha Dorie’ s Fortuna, defeating ‘B. F. Jack- Adeli Patti. a & Fielder's Chief Elroy, defeating J. Van : « omy "Horn’s rr, defeating Dr. Ravencroft's wn & Fiedler’ 4 waite Wings, defeating Al- Wilson’ s Miss wg % Ragan & Grimm's Don Pedro, defeat- Ing Alrite & & eat The Laird Silver pve feating Il. F. Bar- cogs ran in the consolation. Pai rowle uoise, . ‘Mel- Lady Kirk, Aggtina na Patti, finals in this even One of the finest exhibitions of hound and rabbit agty was that displayed in the contest tween Don Pedro and Silver Sioux in the inaugural. The jack thought he had a einch on reaching the escape with a whole hide. Don Pedro gave him a turn half way over feet behind. The rabbit turned so short that his two pursuers were almost upset. He got a good start again and made for the escape at a two-forty gallop. But Don Pedro was u bunny made another sharp turn, trending away from the escape. The hounds exe- cuted a difficult maneuver and pounced up- oe on jack again, Don Pedro still in the ea The jack, like a flash of lightning, did a zigzag movement and loped off toward the escape. He was well in advance of his pursuers after this last turn, and then it was that he thought he had distanfod them. But Don Pedro, at the very or of the escape, grabbed his quarry and killed the luckless rabbit with one crunch of his long, hungry jaws. Another kill, and the quickest one of the bunch, was made by Maggie N. She caught the rabbit almost at the start. Before Jack had cleared the old baseball! diamond he was within the jaws of Maggie 4 in a jiffy, and the It was a fine catch at second base, a sort of double play. ee! Me doing the assist. But they did not pity the jack rabbit. He became a dead one. Secretary C. P. Benson, in charge of the sport, was well pleased with the opening day's program. St. Joseph 6, Omaha 3. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 7.—The visitors won to- day's ae in the seventh inning, when they solved Herman's curves for a triple, two wees and three singles, scoring four runs. 2346560789 1005 5 1 1400-6 14 2 Gonding; Maupin and Little Rock Beat Birmingham, BIRMINGHAM, Ala.., t Inni 1 2 eres 4 7 Tey ..0 0 0 0 > 0 0 > 00 Batteries—Wihelm wah Lynch, Kalkbot; Cork ——- hoi a be Et re championship ae “ef Fm 14- ‘the Rules Committee for CHANGES IN THE RUGBY RULES WHILE NOT RADICAL SHOULD MAKE GAME SPEEDIER New Penalty for Delaying Game More Than Two Minut ne —What Local Elevens Are Doing--How Ri They Will Line Up, Changes in the Rugby football rules for the season of 1901 are for the most part un- important. With one exception they merely define more clearly rules and terms that have been formerly in vogue. For the: past three years the game, when properly con- ducted, has been satisfactory. It has been found that the existing rules, when prop- erly enforced, are fair. The change in the rules which will most interest local players is that modifying Section BE, Rule 12 of the Guide, and is designed to prevent undue delay of the game. Delay has been the bane of all local con- tests. The march of a team down the field in past years has resembled more the trans- fer of a hospital than the progress of a football contest. At every other play a m4n would be stretched out, ostensibly because he was injured, but really to recover breath. Lax training methods allowed men to go on the field who were in no condition to play. Naturally they took advantage of whatever privileges the rules allowed them. Last year's rules were so designed that it was thought no team could delay a game longer than two minutes. As a matter of fact, it was found by experience that four minutes could be taken up, with only a simulated injury as a cause. Under the old rules two minutes were allowed an injured player. That section still stands and there seems no way of preventing teqms from taking advantage of it by a pretense of injuries to men. Last season, however, after the two min- utes were up, the captains would still fur- ther ~— + ty into action on the ground that the rules declared the referee could not declare the .game forfeited until a second two minutes had elapsed. This gave them practically four minutes. The nuisance became too pronounced and 901 revised the clause which now: bears the addendum: “Any further delay (after the two min- utes), shall be penalized under Rule 27 (e), 28 (c)."’ This means that for all delay after the time allowed a loss of five yards will be charged against the offending team, while the referee's power to forfeit the game at the end of an additional two min- utes’ delay, is In no wise impaired. The change should prove benficial, locally, and if referees will insist upon exercising their functions, and refuse absolutely, a discusston with team captains or members, much more satisfactory progress will be made than has heretof been the case. The remaining changes Barcel affect the play at all, and are to mere —— in reading for the benefit of offi- clals A change in rule 4 in reference to a safe- ty affects the ecoring Indirectly, but as it applies to a remote contingency its value is not likely to be often tested. The alteration is in section D and fur- ther defines a safety as having been made when the ball, kicked a man behind his own ~~ line, crosses the extension of the side line behind the goal line. Under the old rules a kick of this kind would re- sult in the opponents es possession of the ball in touch, and at the resumption of play the ball would immediately be put in play and a touchdown for the opponent could not be avoided. This seemed rather a severe penalty and it was determined that such a play should be ruled a safety instead of a touchdown for the opponents. Football fs on for the season. Already several games have been played, and ac- tive work is either begun or will shortly start, at all the important col Yale will nct start until Sept. 7 actually, but much 9m, work will have been. done before then alls have been issued for all the candidates to wig tay promptly and a squad is expected to at wor another week. Up in Chicago, St and his men — been preparing for t season da few men have even been oan in football clothes, notwithstanding the warm weather. At the Missouri! and transmissouri uni- versities nothing beyond speculation and arrangements for coaches has been doné. The western institutions are almost always behind in starting the season. Locally, some p ress has been made by the different schools and colleges. Marion Sims promises to be the first team in the fleld at the present writing, and is making a strong effort to start a team that will excel the good club of last season. Practically the same men will be availl- able for the eleven, with the additivun of several promising men from other institu- tions. The names given out by “Billy” Lo- gan, who will manage the .team for the coming season. are: LeCron, tackle; Fleu- man, guard; Pim, fullback; monet Baker, halfback and cantain; Balley, alfback; Cantlin, quarterback; Mills, halfback; OOOO OHO OOHHOHHHH HS @*$T. LOUIS GOLFERS ° ARE IN THE ° *NATIONAL TOURNEY. °® 2H OSCHSCOCHFSOSCOSOCOHHOSD Four St. Louls players will be among the dozens of golfers who will participate in the qualifying rounds of the national amateur golf championships tomorrow on the links of the Auqaie City Golf Club t Atlantic City, ? irhey are Burt McKinnle and Harry Allen of the Field Club and Ralph McKittrick and Albert Lambert of the Country Club. They are already there, Messrs. McKinnle and Lambert having left for the east Wed- nesday and the other two the following day. All four mons to qualify. If they all succeed in quali tying, their St. Louis friends and club mates will be satis- fied with their showing. Burt McKinnie’s admirers expect him to do more than that, however. And from the way he startled the natives by making the Atlantic City course in 77 yesterday as told in Saturday's Post-Dispatch, it is altogether probable that their expectations will be realized. If he keeps up the rapid pace in the tournament that he set in ny tice there yesterday he will be hard to who has been in two previous national tournaments, decided to stay at home this year. He says he has had too mich vacation already this sum- mer and now that he has just returned from the North, does not feel like running off to the East again. The presence of Mr. Lambert at Atlantic City will necessitate a postponement of the decision as to who is the Glen Echo Club champion. Lambert and Jesse Carleton were returned winners in the semi-finals Saturday of last week. The finals were to have been played last Sunday. Lambert was on deck and so was Carleton, but the lained of not being in Stuart Stickney, ton is 8 sorry h post ment, figuring that if he had pa yed eeu ny last Sunday the cup would have hi whereas when Lambert gets back Bast, he is likely to yy the latest golfing wrinkles up his his s Now that the summe mmer , all the local if > Boyd, end; authors hagyacme? tackle: Cale, end: end; formerly of Purdue, pa ey "Lawl St. Mary’s, guar. and Babcock, end. Manager Logan has made arrar to start reliminary work within ty weeks. The eleven will practice in Battery A yard, as last year, thro courtesy of Capt. Rumbold. Pierce of the University of Virginis J been selected to coach the team, whoeplayed at intervals with the ele last year, gas the position of phys rector. With the material that Manager announces he has on ha a first team should be formed. The line materially heavier, with Lawler Mary’s at guard and Heuman mo | to tackle. wier is a big fellow—he the scales at 225 pounds. euman weighs 19 pounds this year. Aside these two men there are no heay} for the line. Sutherland is too fi center and Le Cron looks to be substantial tackle of the lot. As there is plenitude of men back oo ~~ goes F ene Geor Baker OV up to advanta . to tackle’s There t's some talk % aker'’s not place. ent Camte ing back to school, ond in we lin would succeed to the eleven. Cantlin is a thoroug a AR capable mm and the best quarterberin of the aay ring Wear, who worked for bat ap ae who played for Princeton, las Cantlin had the benefit 2 eabetioanl r ing and@ coaching at the Univers Pennsylvania. He was too light to the first team there, but acted as tule, for the Et and wh the captatn ok enever 8 ss 7 t sitiog should be Loe aptain’s pee is the rudder position of the a otoeent! ae from no other place can a team be so we Pie —- ‘: ans antlin as captain would be more valu- a able on that pe stomene 5 pe When the list of probable Pp on. - on Sims eleven is read i obably | incline the readers to believe that | icals are searching earneatiy after am- ip ateur purity. The management states "he cotaleae tnt n the catalogue every man will be down as a student of the college. Marion Sims could have a fair eld the present moment from the list mitted, as follows: Boyd and Cale, ends; Le Cron and er, tackles; Heuman and Lawler uarte’ fbac Sutherland, center; Cantlin Mills, Whalen and Balley, Pim ‘fullba back. Ae The team would be weak on one end and at center, but could worry along with ale” most anything the local schools are likely 4 to pit against it. Fe _—_——_—--—— Washington University ts still along slowly. It has been ng ress, however, and has selected a who ig said to be western Unitiversity. difficulty in selecting nds, Owing to the fact that all the other: have stepped in ahead. It has been both Athletic and League — , ering wit but had not. reached any defi at last reports. Probably the use of some park with one of t 8. er teams. It is unfortunate that t versity team cannot ke use of the c us out at Forest rk, but that has mot been laid out as y t Nothing has been heard from 8t. Universit 7 B, to change the situation since last Sun 3 Delaney xhould gent up at the fo in a few days and get his men to wo and C. B. C. is open en department and should not be far be hind. # McKendree College, whose teams so much talk — eee ae ran season, is out with |i ce B. season. The he 1901 tea opens weil Bi re h Harmon of the 1 a conference at Lebanon last w cas of the football. team er the p of the one a eee by the opening of Phe inverse will be bes en ~ Lg ~ ; Pinte naveel or sane ear’'s men have | and a number of new ca ates, enced ve bobs amon AS possi lities. gu who played tackle for Cham son, will replace Groll while take Hettiger’s job. The ethan ! of the team will be: Hurhetman, cent ard. right guard; Harmon, e; Van Cleave and Baldwin at ‘Flint or Sabine at quarter, at halfback and Wallis at fullback. 3 a : omy mae) 7) ¥ +"). ; : - team yy Pie te ~ ke ge to be stron that o and pronunciation of all the terms per-_ taining to the game is one of the c - teristics of the beginner at golf. This di culty was illustrated in hamorous f in a private set-to on the -links of Country Club between a member of club and a weil-known business man whom he was attemp pting to impart «6 myowleees of the + gtr le sport. ms nner had slic his drive the “pall” ad sped far = the right dropped in some tall grass. His tutor had made a long drive ahead and followed his own ball, lea the beginner to wander over to of grass. Then the tutor wa friend and saw him swi d the ball in the grass. But the bal move. Again and again the novice at the ball to the astonishment of teacher, but pnly succeeded in long interfering blades of grasa. Finally the expert ———s y & & Sa begianer was i ans ~ re ussing the ilttle a the =, in genera) terms anything ce nee, beginner had a long wooden ay AE Ss “Why, what are you doing with euslabané the expert in amazemen never can get the ball out with that a “T can't, eh?” he Hg with L “T’'d like to know whata anyhow, if it ain't to geta grass."’ Assistant Postmaster William Saunders is a golf enthusiast par ¢ lence. He is never too y 4 to pat his multifarious duties to tiles of the Sc er F. W. Ba Saunders was in c ing his few weeks of sov sald that nearly all the at at the m3 Strice of the eget : e . ws eries o e hen Mr. Baumhoff < ¢ hid aw of the developments d ‘ous od oot, Mon “Digna ye ken golfing? Wad weer’ unders‘’ answer has n of eS Pak '%, x eee ge * Me is aku al Soe ee TRA , ‘ ih es = se Christian Brothers’ College. This year’s — 2 ger even than
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. SEP. es 2 Ste 2 lp on —_— er Ree ete yy? pa Oe nm — ” Doers Pe gt eg SS + Pee - ae te — a ee =_ cae eal eX ey, = ee eps - + r as - gITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Lees. 5 Cents. ANT—An accountant wants situation. 1088. it. wanted by young man as traveling + for wholesale cigar or manufacturing firm. 410. N. Jefferson ay. eT wanted ‘by experienced young baker; and «#tead positon as first or second ; Ad. E . Post- Dispatch. BAKER sit. egates by good, : sober, steady baker 621 8. Broadway. and. Call o wanted as bartender; Post-Dispatch. refer- _ ences given. Ad. A 137. -_—_-— - R NDER—Sit. wanted br young man as bar- * cap give good references, 1101 N. Jef- ferem ay. BARTENDER—Position wanted as bartender by steady married man of 40. Ad. D 116, P.-D. — OKSMITH—Sit. wanted by first-class | allround mith; prefer shoeing. Call or address __ 3006 Clinton st. ee BOOK K PEPPR— Business concern not iy cared reguiar bookkeeper can have books fuily -— for by experienced bookkeeper; reasonable. «) 15, Post- Dispatch. OOK KEEPER— sit. - wanted as as poo ector; with last wr ts a nu give good refs. d. ¢« 162, BOOKKEUPPR—Bookkeeper \ wishes small set ef books to write up ~~ at home or office. Ad. © 70, Post-Dispatch BOY—Sit. wanted by boy 16 years of age best of babitse, one year in hich schoo, with large wholesale or mercantile house where there is a _ Ghance for advancement. Ad. D 41, Post-D s. BOY—Sit. wanted by “boy of 18 handling» stock in swholesale house. 2838 Caroline st. solic wanted ny boy of 18 in tailoring: has _ #0me experience in it. Ad. D 108, Post-Dis BOY—Willing boy of 15 wants to learn light trade; best references. C 71, Post- ‘Dispatch. BOY—A boy of 16 wants emplo ‘ment with ‘ma- Chinist or engineer. Ad. D 13°, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted by an +g he and willing Ae of 16 to learn a ¢ trade; _ 188, Post- “Dispatch. BOY—St. wanted by bright office bor: can operate typewriter. Ad. O 4& Post Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted: @ place to learn good trade ®y etrong boy of vears. Ad. D 104, P. -D. Sit. wanted by boy of “45. “private family; German only. Ad. D 187, Post- Dispatch. Ahead fen nd ' 74, Post - Dispatch. CARRIAGR TRIMMPER—S!It. wanted by carriage trimmer: 15 years’. experience; like to be trim- mer foreman. Ad. C 6&8. Post-Dispatch. CHEMIST—Six ears’ experience as factory ntendent, a position at once. 1, Post- Dispate CHHIMIST—Student chemist; thoroughly reliable; will reference. Ad. Arthur Ficken Wo ville, Ind. CLERK-—Situation wanted by a temperate, bonest bachelor as clerk in hotel or any place of ‘n larger or smaller town. Ad. David er, Greencastle. CLER RK—Sit. wanted “by young man es assistant poping © clerk or pee in De oo department; give references. D & »os8t-Dispatch. Shae e ener by experienced _ where liquor is*not handled. Ad. son, Goode av. CLOERK—Sit. wanted as shipping or receiving clerk or anything in that line; good references IS we will pay $25 for help to get a position. 49. Post- Dispat teh. eeper or col- vr of years; ‘vet ‘Dispatch. wanted Dy an exper- collector and wrnts position as arsistant ve first-class mere, Evans- rocery clerk . R. Thomp- wanted by young man as grocery CLERK—Sit t. —~clerk. 1501 8S. 18th st. OLPRK—Sit. wanted as dure clerk: 6 years’ ex- lence; references; college privileges. Ad. D Post-Dispatch. a OOACHMAN—Sit. wanted by reliable colored ecoachman or yardman. Ad. Jefferson Beason, 30900 Fairfax. OOACHMAN—Sit. wanted by a coachman in pri- vate family; can speak German; can give the very best of refs, Ad. © 9, Post Dispatch. Meteetaaw— ait wanted as coacbman or pperéees er by middle-aged egiisheeen: a ears; for city + country; good milker. H. 311 Manches- er av. R—Sit. collector and _ Riley. #7816 Reilly ay. K-—wsit. wanted by peed, steady and sober cook; of references. Ad. C 147, Post-Dispatch. ~Wanted, position by first-class colored cook, , restaurant or boarding house. Call or _ write. 18 8. 15th st. COOK -Sit. wanted br cook; German; meat and pestry; first-class. “A. B., 1300 8. Oth st., city. COOK—Sit. wanted by colored man; first-class cook nage best city refs. L. Henderson, 2615 wton ay. Sit. wanted by a first-class lar ers knife cutter; best of references furn . D 26, Post-Dispatch. AFTSMAN—Architectural draftsman and super- rte wants situation; moderate salary. Ad. 104, Post-Dispatch. wanted by ex~erienced young help in shop or office. R. and shed. DRIV it. wanted as driver, porter or work of any kind\by sober, reliable man. ' Post-Dispatch. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by young mee, prefer driving: will do anything. E 52, "Pook Dis. DRIVER—Sit. wanted as driver of some kind of delivery wagon; can furnisbed references from employer. Ad. © 152, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by young man as milk wagon driver; Al refs. Ad. A 25, Post-Dispatch. BOG SLA sitio wanted by junior a © peers experience; beet references. Ad. A 121, t-Dispeten. DR IST—Sit. wanted i.) . cevaple graduate: rea stered. 76. se ST\—Sit. wanted by funior druggist: 2 | BF aon meet best references. K., “Dea. reitA wey - wanted by good middle- in . out of city: moderate s MAN ary goods m 3 188, Post- Dispatch. w ; references. "Ad. pst-T BMBALMER—5 R—Sit. wanted with undertaker by _ graduate embalmer| Ad. D 60, Post-D.spatch. SOLE sit. wanted by engineer and elec- trician “willing to ie. Ad. R, Butterfield, 1628 79 wanted as engineer, have had over 3D years experience as machinist and en- ; understand steam, electric and hydraulic ors and dynams and heat: of bul.dings: give best references from aj my past em- yers: will work for muod-rate éalery; also can veat a few ‘thousand dollars ip your business. Ad, B ry Post-Dispateb, -« AN—Young man siudying steam engineer- wants situation as tireman. Ad. A §i, pat-Dispatch. PRREMAN—Industrious young man, 19 years of age, With some knowledge of engivee:ing; wisnes tion at firing or ass,stant engineer; wiling to start at @ emal! saiacy; is tho ough .y reliabie ant willing to work. Ad. B 79, Post. Dispatch. FORE MAN—Wauted, position § as foreman fot or concrete work. Apply 3837 Cozens av. PURNITURN KREPAIRER—Antique furniture re- pairer and French polisiier wants work in a shop; well ted on new as well as old work; bas one te the best firms in London, Paris and w York. Hansen, 1626 Pine st. on ¥Y CLERK—Situation wanted by Sood, ex- “ gtocery clerk; can furnish at refer- d. © 118, Post-Dispatch. Rit. wanted at once by horse- would rather do foor work. Cail or ad. bh av.. ist floor. Bit. wanted as janitor to care for or flat with three rooms and no stable: apd ‘AND Saaee HELP WANTED—MALE. BOYS WA NTED—Boys wanted to work in factory, 15 to 18 years of age. Apply 220 8S. @® at HELP WAS TED—MALE. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junior drug clerk with college privileges. Ad. C 66, Post-Disepate tech, BOY W ANTED—E xperienced boy to wheel shoes. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas av. BOY WANTED—Germwan boy avout 15 or 16 t learn the tinner’s trade. 1244 S. Broadway. BOY WANTED—Boy 14 — 16 years for furniture factory. 2620 N. 16th | ; BOY WANTED—Boy ghout 16 years to leara frame joining: one with some experience pre- ferred. Noonan & Kocian. 617 Locust. BOYS WANTED—Roys, for furniture factory. Ap- ply 2564 Sullivan .av. BOY hg opens fe to work in drug store; good _ position; Page an Acadamy av. BOY WANTED—Boy 14 or 15 years, with refs 615 Locust sf, 3d floor _----— BOY or young man offered thereug>. oe short- hand, typewriting for services. . Cardinal BOYS WANTED—Large t = to 18 years. Bax- ter Molding Co., 3d BOY WANTED—Boy to drive col- ored preferred. Yor ner rd. an av. Take Oreve Coe ” _ ur cars PREDER WANTED—First-class feeder for b press. 6t. Louis Printing Co., 1011 Chennt PREE—Vaiuable book on Dusiness wre to advertise it blishers offer 100 copies ove to studente w intend wsateri any college. Apply immediately. Ad. E 104, P. D> OO ee TT en SESS SESE eee ees eee MEN WANTED—2 men to dig trenches for water i4pe on Gravois av. and Morganford rd.; 30 cents per . Jochen O'Donnel] & Bro. WILL traip anrbit ous fession: Post-Dispatch. young man for { talent, for drawing required. a4. DSS. MOLDERS WANTED—RBench and w molders at _ Whitman Agricultural Co., 6900 Broadway. and orks, Manchester ave. . YOUNG MAN WANTSDDL— Your 1 or 2 years’ e ence in preferred. Ad T § mas who bax had rug store; German 1 8. Broadway. Carende'et pate MAN WANTED—You rae peers. Apply 3681 man with experi- live Sunday, bet. man and collector OPFOR MAN WANTED—Ofice salary. with $250; good record and references: Aa. C 189. Post- Dispatch. PAINTERS WANTED—House painters, EucliJ | and Margaretta + avs.; call today, before noon, Brann. PAPER RULER, WANTED-—First-clees paper rul- er. Gerritsen Bros. & Co., 400 N. 84 ét. aetaae MAKERS WANTE D—Several goed | pat- tern makers accustomed to architectural . ‘such as stairs. ornamental cornice, etc. Ai y Koken Iron. Works, Manchester and ee YOUNG MAN, small wages to begin. sate, taugnt iinet ing trade, YOUNG MAN WANTPD—Ambi fered business educa‘ion and Ad E 1, P et-Mepateh. tious ng man of- for services. 4 (RE wiwarsinsy wali be well-recomm-+nded triciafia, ete. ence, Boston, Nass, awarded to a few A $4 dull finished cabdi Lerow Studio, Taso Frantito to cut to §2 dozen. av. Open Sundays. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—A first-class graphic eqeretes and allround man; * ies pening : first-class re required. Ad. D W, ost-Dispatch. PORTER WANTED—White perten, cor, Hogan and O'Fallon PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin ay. PAINTER WANTED—Painter and paper —— will board painter and paper hanger a winter for work at reasonable prices. Lawton ar. PORTER WANTED—Porter for saloon cook lunch. 600 8. Tth. PRESSER WANTED—A pant and finishers. PRESS FEFDERS WANT ee Printing Co., 816 N. grocery, & © that can presser on custam Pine st., room 20. — feeders. Ooo Tevlos Se a oe Sarenger oa bouseman. GRANITOID eames WANTBED—$1.50 a day. Rowan, 2881 Faston. 1b. es) HOUSEBOY WANTED—Good HOUSEMAN WANTED —Rellable ae ig Bo house home return for services. Ad. ES end doctor's office; call after 8 o'clock. Washington ay. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. "wanted ~ by man and wife in private family or ‘ire me house: can furnish t references. Ad. A 87 ost-Dispatch. MARBLE POLISHPR—Sit. wanted by first-class pol'sher: monumental or building work; city or country. Ad. D 410, Post-Dispatch. OF FION MAN—Office — jon wanted by young man; experienced bookkeeper; small salary t° begin with if position is permanent. Ad. C 1138, Post-Dispatch. PAINTFR—Sit. do graining. glazing, ete.;: city oO 17, Post-Dispatch. PAINTE R—A No. 1 painter and decorator would _ ike steady position. Ad. © 145, Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—A painter wishes work; have _ tool ladders and rigging: first-class mechanic; wil work cheap. X¥ 182, Post-Dispatch. PANTSMAKER—Situation wanted by a Gdrat-class a city or country. Ad. L B. 115, *aria, Mo. PORTPR—Colored man in factory; understands care of motors a chines; must bave work. 1624 Chestnut set. PORTER—Sit. wanted by reliable young colored porter in any business house or first-class barbgs shop. C. Anderson, 2711 Lamdip av. PORTER—4it. porter in downtown saloon or write. 4056 Fairfax av. PORTER—Situation wanted by young colored man as porter in downtown saloon or store; call of write. 4060 Fairfax ar. wanted by practical painter; can or country. Ad wante position as ma- wanted by young colored man as store; call or PORTER—Sit. wanted by porter: a reliable young man, handy with tools. Ad. A. B., 16387 Broadway. BOY WA NTFD—Boy to go along on delivery wag- on. 8840 Finney av. [IRON FINISHERS a ew © a aera iron finishers, at once. 421 $ BOY WANTED—A boy about 16 or 17 years to work in shop. Call 8528 Franklin av. JEWELERS WANTED_fowdlera Waamep & Ooe., 812 and 814 N BOY WANTED—Good willing ye? % learn good trade. A. Luban Mfg. Co., 415 N. 8th et. LABORERS W ierRocaees for grading at Therega and Fads ave.; $2 a day. BOY WANTED Pee. te to learm the baker's trade. Apply at 2112 8 roadway. BOYS WANTED—Boys and rie to work a few hours after school each day in their own vicinity; reasonable pay and steady work; send stamp for particulars. American Remedy Co.,Detroit, Mich. BOY W ANTED—Strong boy about 17 or 18 bg ) cot pesy coal 5 ; $6 a week; steady work. 2060 was av. BOY WANTBED—Boy for florist. 4832 Delmar dl. Grand and LABORERS WANTED—5 laborers a furnished; Natural Bridge rd.; picks and shove good wages; steady employment. LABORERS WANTED—Colored laborers; Monday} $2.50 per day. F. Armbuster, 8311 Manchester. LABORERS WANTED—5 laborers at Margaretta and Turner av. Monday morning. M. J. Sullivan. LABORERS WANTED—Oolored men for street ae VS and Compton «avs. ohn F. Me- ahon. BOY WANTHD—Stroag bof about 18 yeare old for ex wagon and do other wages - ane wale $6 per week. Apply 4971 De! ier th BOY WANTED—Strong boy who has had expe- rience in handling short handle knife and wante to learn neckwear cutting. Room 606 Columbia Theater bidg. BOYS WANTED—Two boys, experienced tn ma- chine shop. 800 Cass av. BOY WANTED—Boy with une or more years’ experience at horseshoei@g. 2028 Market st. BRASS FINISHER WANTED—Fox lathe hand. Apply foreman Siegrist Lubricator Co., 2d and Vine sts. BRIOKLAYERS AND HOD OARRIERS WANT- PD—Union bricklayers and hod carriers, Monday morning at Central Brewery, Broadway ‘and Fre- _ mont ate., East St. Louis, PORTER—Work wanted by colored man as pe office work; fine driver; wants steady 7. t call Monday eve; city references. W. 1811 Lucas avy. PORTER—Sit. wanted by an all round colored porter to do any kind of work; city references. . H. Jones. 2111 Walnut st. PREPSSMAN—SIit. wanted ease Gorton preésman who can do halftone and color work; good steady wurker. Ad. D 120, Post-Dispatch. PRESSMAN—Situation wanted by a first-class ot inder and platen pressman; city or country. A B 34, Post-Dispatch. PRINTER—Sit. wanted by to learn the trade; ecwall a av map; would ike ary to start. . Riley. 7816 Rellly PRINTER—Sit. wanted by printer as foreman of compositor in small shop; sober a | steady; not afraid of work. Ad. D 125. Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by city salesman; ac- quainted with dry goods and can furnish good reference from last employer. Ad. D 28, P.-L. SALPSMAN—Industrious German-American, 87, wants position as salesman, collector, ete; ref- erences, bond. Ad. D 938. Post- Dispatch. SALPSMAN—Sit. wanted as salesman by married man; 7 years experience; now pen desire change; ne objection to road. Ad. * »8t-Dispatch, loved STE NOGRAPHER—Wansted, position as sten her by young man; moderate salary. Ad. O Post -Dispaten. STEN OGRA P HMR—Wanted, position as stenogra- pher or assistant book kee per by young man w:tb some onperies rience; Remington operatot; salary no object 124, Post- Dispatch. ra- ro Srna want to give $5 to the one getting me a job as stonecutter on railroad work. Ad. T. N., 1408 Taylor av. WATCHMAN—Slituation wanted experienced ed; can give gilt- “ta 6 reference; watchman; marr, shes steady has cto tobacco or liquor habits; employment. Ad. D 9. Post-Dispatch. PAPFR HANGER—Shituation wanted by k ch os grad tal. Mani hanger and sg oe PL will mes te — work guaranteed, ney. YOUNG MAN—Wanted, position of some kind by man who can do stenographers’ work. yong Post-Dispatch. AGENT WANTED—A prominent Porkiww ¢ Towel MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Lincoln Trust bidg., 7th and Chestnut sts.; vookk: eping, Pr ete. Dewand fot aduates day school open night, opens Sept. 9. CO NN NN Ow Ee ee indisidual lustruction given in shorthan typewriting, reater then sapply: ell term, day and nmManship, ] year. HELP WANTED—MALE. life insurance company, doing business in Missouri, is desirous of obtaining the services of a d insurance man to fill the position of agency superintendent. Ad. © 168, Post-Dispatch. APPRENTICE W ANTED—Apprentice for drug store, 16 or 17 yearae. J. Gain, East St _ Louis. BAND SAWYER WANTED—Band a ge also everal machine hand. N. 6 corner and yiler ste A... BARBER WANTED—Young man with some ez- perience. Call 3706 Morganford rd. BAKBER WANTHED—Colored barber for Ark. town of Suu0; $10 per week tor good man. Jos. Ais- _be tg & Sons, 812 Olive st. BEC OME an optician by correspondence; §10 pays for full course this mouth; regular fee $50; char- tered college; beautiful diplomas aud degree. For _ partic ulars ad. Oo . O 1s, _Post- Dispatcn. ee se BPNCH MOLDPRS PRS WANTED—Call at Crescent Foundry, Vandalia R R. and 8t. Olair av.. Eust St. Lauis, BEV LLDKSA, BICYCLE BMOUTHEKS AND PULIasibkis WAN i bii—Gentzen Art Glass and Marer Co., _ Andersen, Ina. — ee ee REPAIR MAN WANTED—Bicycle re “ir man to true wheels and repair punctures. jarry KR. Geer, 1017 Pine st. BLACKSMITH WANTHD—lirst-clas one Diacks@wmilh, al Once; goud wages; steady work to good was, 20 Viive et. _— --—- BLACKSMITH WANTED«-A good allround Sy mag smith. 1v0 8. Grand av. Bawbrivk- Bates C BUOKK BEPER BOY WANTED—Boy BOY WANTED-—- ‘Book keeper, by & le man; g:ve age, refer- and experience. Ad. Whoeivsale buuse; ca ence, salary want _ 4117, Post-D.spateh. BOYS WANTED—50 boys, 14 to 16 years. Call at Anheuser-Busch Brew- ing Association, bottling department. BOY WaNTEHD-- for real estate nee of about 14 years. Ad. D 43, Post-Dispatch BOY WANTED—Strone boy at 218 N. 21 st. about 12 years o old to dis tribute -~ we Ap room 300 Olivia build- ing, Gram Winder. NTR rah 7 as clerk in ming a preter: a state Mlgeey particulars t WA store; Cc 1338 Bat WARD meee roe > press, » es BROOMMAKER WANTED—Sober, steady, union broomimaker. Labor exchange, 1012 Choutean. BUFFER WANTED—Young man with some ex- perience. Bridsvold Mfg. Oo. 409 S. Second st. BUSHELMAN WANTED—Bushelman who under- stands pressing: go to city of 4000. Apply to Stalils, 802 Olive st. BUSHELMAN WANTED—First-class bushelman. Werner Bros., 7th and Olive sts. BUTLER WANTED—Colored butler, stands the care of dining room a floors, and can milk cow; none but those havin the best of city refs. need appl state wha wages expected. Ad. E 06, Post ispatch. BUTCHER WANTED—Good butcher. Call at 11 a. m.. 726 Chouteau. BUTLER WANTED—Colored butler. Pine st. CABINET MAKER WANTED—A cabinet maker. Apply 2564 Sullivan av. CANDY MAKER WANTED—A good candy maker. able to make goods for wagon trade. 2632 Franklin av. CANDY MAKER WANTED—PFor wholesale and re- tail trade. Ad. E 90, Post-Dispatch. CARNFGIE BUSINESS COLLEGE, 8214 Morgan offers $20 discount to students eutering this ani CARPENTERS WANTHED—Three nonunion carpen- ters: apply after 5 p. m. Sunday. 2819 Adams, CARPENTERS WANTED—2 carpenters on ice-bor work. Sartore F Fixture Co., e. 25 N. Broadway. CARPENTER WANTED—First-class nonunion cart. oar- nter wants steady work with nonunion con- ractar. Oall or address, Carpenter, 20006 Olive. CARPET LAYER WANTED— Wanted carp: t layer and fitter: plece work. Apply no e. cor 19th and Pine. OARRIAGH WOODWORKER WANTED—A AOrst- class carriage woodworker. Raney Oarriage Works, 1401 GS. 1tith et., St. Joe, Mo, CASTING GRINDER WANTED-—Experienced brass easting grinder. 2510 N. Oth et. ee 1 a Seeaae Mueller-Bayles Shoe 909 S. 224 who under- rd wood 8741 Weet LINING CUTTERS WANTHMD—Lioing cuttets on ladies’ shoes. January Shoe Co., 715 Lucas av. MACHINISTS WANTED—First-class machinists; for large lathes, planers and boring; work out of ~ ib St. James Hot Chas. J. unders, MAOHINIST WANTPD—To take care of sewing machines. N. J. Frieiman, 8th and Lacas. MAN WANTET—Good man for dining room and housework. 4010 Lindell. MAN WANTED—An supersenene man; must give bond and be well East St. Louis. 618 Franklin av. MAN WANTFID—Good, experienced man for ond-hand furniture and stove etore. 710 N. 7th. MAN WANTED—A colored man for housework; references required. 1641 Missouri av. MAN WANTEI)—Man to work around coal yard; 8 4 week steady weeny one tat can saw cord Ww 20686 MAN WANTPD—A man to work Keys Farm & Dairy Co... 3685 Oliv Apply a Grocery Sensory quainted in one éairy. INTBR WANTED—A capper: plate a re — y 18 or 19 years of quire eighth floor, Mermod & Jaccard Jewels oo ALL THE leadi brand prices; 4 for Se, at Luytice’, cigars sold at cut 6th and Franklin. 20 POUNDS FO P.§ eastern sure to get a und Tea, only 60 ee 4 save you a FP and : ola A $1.00 s of our Coban, oa, or 3 pounds of the t Mocha and Java. $1. Be Mal TEA your order EO. COUSINS co. Sixth and Market streets. KEISTER LADIES TAILORING 2108-2110-2112 Olive st., St. largest, most tion of ite kind scriptive literature, etc. 5 COLLEGE. Louis, The wlar and finest exuipped ayy n America. bet yr Bay KEISTCR. wo WANTED—Energetic young man mT ooo for city work. on Monday, gt ag aed 1 if, Standard Mfg. Co., 822 Poszzon! bidg. SCRAPERS LOADERS WANTHD—Scraper lowe — ami teams to beul crear Ridge and It; work. Bergler & Er SEWER WANTED—An ee my McKa + Fa sewer: also, top sole cutter. r Shoe - Laclede and Vandeventer. SHIPPING OLERK WANTED—Must be a good bundle ry r, write a clear, legible hand and accurate at figures; about 18 years of age; make a lic ation in own handwriting, wow § age and salary. Address B 165, Post-Dispat SHOPMAKER WANTED wie fools, on repairs; steady. Wilson's, 1010% N. 6tb st. SHOPMAKER WANTED—. good place, place. aa. 0 a5, ‘Poot - Dispacea, MEN WANTED—~Two men f 1 __ temporary job. 2620 N ma th tt pt ane Cae MEN WANTED—We pay $20 a week and expenses to men with rigs to > int mce our poultry qo nd: send stamp. Javelie Mfg. OCo.. Dept. 164 reons, Kan. MEN WANTED—Two men to Grive vault cleaning business. Cal) 2107 MEN WANTED—We pay $25 a week and ex- — to men with rigs to introduce our poul- remedies; yearly contract; send stamp. Bu- reka Mfg. Co., —— Mo. MEN WANTED—Men advertise our soaps end apeciaitien ack 6 circulars, ery tag Bee ‘ expenses. Lustro Co tation MEN WANTED—To. £5 ‘theit @easure tsken: $10 sulfa, $2.50 pants Kiein’s, 16174 Market st MEN WANTED-—Gorerpment positions; where they are, how obtain: d, salaries paid; peezaininations t ve state; r . ess fan’ : ticulare tree Wash circular 149. Nat'l Db. C. MEN WANTED—20 men, 62 per day, i2th end Washington, on Mondays morning. foun . Lynch. MEN WANTED—Men to pun R nice, ope for rail- road service; positions and night: apply office. Riilroad Tel 1218 Pine st. MEN WANTED—Civll service government tioas; 9880 a otments made last 1 ably 10,000 thie year; common ech requl for the examination; catal formation free. Columbiasa lege, ee dD. Me. Dalry Sa a eae =— competent. Al, a A 4 trabes ‘fat — at at. Dore and shearmen are rgoning poy he foe a started: booun ge milla, oom rut ite ees eating xparnooy, io Aer My sight for oward st. —y = 2 weekly 3 Chicago. pel of in- ence Ool- an. Pa yg Be ad 4 EVPRYW HERE—Houstlers to tack Melaas, distribute circulars, samples, ete.; nO can- vassing; pay. Sup Advertising Bureau, Ob!- ANTED—An intelligent man to represent @ party er investors to inspect a gold mine in Colorado papensee paid. T. Pierce, Treas, 407 Couper bidg., Denver, Colo. Wi! NTED—Men to learn barber trade. A thorough- ba arene cal training veo in two moaths by con: stant practice, expert instructions, lectures, ete. Awage gs goes demand for graduates. We have laced 800 5 ,. fn positione a per week and over n the last year. We do as well for you. Board and room included i if desired. Two y apprenticees’y, sarea Complete outfit of "pools presented each student. Saturday wages ire start. No trade or _— ° Fogg, | 10- ducements ~ comparat rey no ex trated catalogue ma Moler Barber Col- 1141 Market st. WANTRI—20 wreckers Market sta L. Keo lege. WRECK ERS a 7th and with nah «2066 SSER WANTED—An able and ez- WINDOW DRESSER ooo genet Cintas Se Ww as 68 rienced | a ary goods business; and ex of steady, sober habits. Ware Helena, Ark. WOODTURNFRS WANTED—Woodturners. Old Manchester rd. WRECKERS W ANTED—Tea men to wreck. 1817 N. Market. bp Nolde. POSITIONS FILLED, Last week the follow! Southwestern Business “BoSteges 81 810° r;) bookk Osan 1060 bidg. ; » Mat rk: N. 3d at. oe. Touts 1 ce employment. wates to Call or write a lished trade with cations for vacancy men; a ° delphia. WANTED—A OQrm with tone .o€ a pope of travel Dg P. 0. bos 5808, Phila- SALESMEN men; hew, card hidg. WANTED—Experienced fast propositica. sales- book 828 Mermod-Jac- expenses; references; Manager, 708, 856 Dearborn, ea WANTED--Two active men for travel- eo position; experience unnecessary 1S oe Mange | + to LEBM = WANTED—Coteeed ae sober ant ‘travel $50 pe prepare self. “a. all Bh ey [-- Inclose Si fein a ae vo arst-class, experienced to retall ions 168 Bea SALESMEN WANTED—By reliable jobhi ade apecialty to geod men; s: ha ame av., Chicago. sa: SMEN selling new article with at some 50 Santee call oar _posrent on How land mieck, *Cnicago. al trade cracsive o plan nj band. given SS ccdere’ pet ©, we invite your Bend. SIDE LINE—Standa ; liberal mal] sam ey eg, ee ee he jan Mfg. -» South _ Ind. AGENTS WANTED—T» sell _ Using novelties. Ad. &.. AGENTS Warren See for free Lona. Post article acto jupertes "a a BS wsroc | geparen Serr ia “idea i or commission, — fas fog rocking with Hayes’ a ma “1 ‘¢ jn v P . as ; “- Pee *? “ei a » By -- envelopes: es a - . Ae
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AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, TE TE Eero ~~ WANTED Orato agents for Soss-onttt ; indorsed attach icians @Men,; tn tigs sorties Ad. Pevin ity Co., Detroit, AGENTS WANTED— Portrait a send address; We want to send sou sample of coming portralt: e: A mg a seplas and pastels. Fists borerast Co., 805 W. Lake 4t., icago. AGENTS WANTED—White or co we offer an aN hte ity to earn big money day in und ‘Urono’ arty akes the kinks out Ait bayer hair: every colored per- . > S ned lg smeneiorey = information; every pac 6 " fei Metropolitan, Bank, “Ric mond, a. ; Dept. 8, Richmond, Va. arr ees Chemica! ©o., new; selle in ho -~-—----- - per day; somethin resteurants. office bil ngs and in every ; sample free. Burt Mfg. Co., Cincinnati. O. d—Bt INDEPEXDENT, start a retai) order busi. our own home; we will tell you how —y ~ & {ilustrated catalogues, sith your own mame and eddress on them and furnish rou the in ema!) quantities at wholesale prices; nd 4c in stamp: for sere catalogue and ful particulars. Murph Co., Stamford, Conn. DAVIS’ MBCHANIC SOAP removes ink, paint, fruit and all stains: tollet soaps; 100 per cent ol exclusive territory. avis Soap Co.. SF YOU want the most ‘complete , mail order Dasiness’’ on earth write us. with stamp, for rticulare. We start you compietely an fur- Bish _ giving you free a one-inch ad- in 15 mail order months Ce.. 79 Fifth av., ree t & H. Swi In EVERY town; “reatest chance of @ lifetime. Wm. Parrand (A), Houston, : INVENTORS—Have you any article you want anufactured? If so, send me sample or ¢raw- in = le preferred) to estimate from. 18 and 120 Longworth st., Cirpinnat! O. parrres LOCK: wonder of the century; applied any door: carry in vest pocket; 25c for sam- ; Seference the city) Keyless Lock Co alo st., Cincinnati, O. LAPIBS and gentiemen can dling our risetmas epectaltion: m. 1402 Olive st 19 BAKER WANTED—Faker, with good scheme, . low ae 4 fairs apd carnivals. Ad QO te il, BAALSSAR CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. ASSERS WANTED—Canvaseers, ladies and ts, city or country, can make money easy; meee fine proposition. Call or ad. LII4A av. ABSERS WANTED—Street can make with GOc from $2 up to $5 a gare sent mall for 10c. Can at 4 > et., or at G17 N. 4th et. Ph. Rothblum. WANTED—2 or 8 ladies to solicit for paper. Call Monday morning. 8139 Lu. R WA Ad. C fair 8 4 men and ANTE D—First- . | ] 105, Post-Diapace c snes printing solicit- _—_—eoOCOCOoOoO OT COM PANION—Situation lady; good seam gen‘ieman. Ad. D 1%, desires valid lady. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 29 Words or Leas, 6 Cents ; or would ave 4 COMPANION—a | widow of refinement and “ability position as companion to witesty or in- Ad D 149, Post-Dispatch. wanted as ! Po Post-Dispate if eet i SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. Wanted by experienced gir! lh yey house or dining room work. 2505'; ward st. HOUSBDGIRL—Sit. wanted as a or aszist- ant nurse. Ad. E 16, Post-Dispatc COOK—Situation wanted by cook Lofinawail noesegizi; can give good ref.; 1609 N first-class and OUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl, gen- eral housework or cooking; can give references. 8501 Gratiot. Seoste. COOK =iteation wanted by reliable colored woman cook or do housework; good wages. S510A HOUSBEGIRL—Situation wanted colored girl tc do housework; go home at sight Call on or 94 72) N. 15th st. lly; no wash ng: g've 1. L., 8178 Pas OOUK—Good cook desires pom in emall fam- rticulare and wages pa.d. HOUSBPGIRL—Situation wanted as housegiri | rivate family; good colored girl. Oall or write 1308 Carr st. m ay. A COOK—Good cook wants ironing; good refs. Call 2184 Adams « sit. withont ae or OUSEAIRL—Experienced gir! wants situation tn small family; good heme more desired than high weget, Anpiy 4530 Pvrans. _ saloon or restanrant. OOOK—Situation by German lady as lunch cook; Oall Monday. | 2248 Juces, OQOK—Situation . om « wanted OUSPGIRL—Sitaation wanted by competent re liable girl for housework and cooking for suburb- an fam ly. 4579 Easton. “ by a@ first-class cook. 2847 annie girl; best city wanted by first-class cook and references. FIOUSKRGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl to do nera) wv et ig no washing or troning. Ad. 2325 andolph 8960A Finney av. Stodd ae ep qrantes by first-clase cook. Call 2801 H erry wanted by a ates joo young ot girl for light hovsework or nursery. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. YRhAMSTRESS—Lady desires place to care fo children: is a good seamstress. Ad. O 170. P.-D. SEAMSTRESS—Situation by neat seamstress to sew by day or week; terms reas. 1705 Gratiot SEAMSTRESS—Sewing wanted; children’s clothes, ladies’ nnderwear, wrappers and dressing sacques a specialty; moderate prices. 8502 Franklin av. SEAMSTRESS—A seamstress wishes sewing; chil- dren's and infants’ clothin cialty: best ref- érences. Addresa B 54, ispatch. STENOGCRAPH PR—Young lad eo salary moderate; 53 Post-Dispatch. STPNOG RAP PR—Senographer desires copy end shorthand work to do of everi-gs: expe enced ; reasonable. Ad. D 164, Post-Dtepatch. STENOGRAPILER—Well-eduecated lady eo pher. with fuir knowlege of bookbkeep! desires permanent position. Ad. O 130, Post- ‘ispatch. STP NOGRAPHER—Sitnation by young lady ste- nographer, owns machine: good ref; moderate salary to berin with. © 4, Post-Dispatch STENOGRAPHER—A_ young lady rapher. e good steady ost- stenographer wabdts st references. Ad. COOK—Sit. wanted in hourewovk. 2687 Olive pesvate family te assist H COOK— lt. wanted b sist with other wor st., upstairs. g00d onck; willing to as- m9 N. OUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted a house and dining room gir); no postals answered. Please call 2815 Caroline st ; references. List or housekeeper smal! family: do OOOK—Situation by a neat colored girl as cook or cook'ng not anewer unless girl at once. Call or address 2646 Randoiljh HOU SF GIRL—Expert er girl Spa | ” 4 dining room work. iy 8487 housework en Clark av. in| @ you want_a and housework refined younr OUSBPGIRL-—Situation wanted b o take care ledv to do lNeht housework or _ chi" aren. Call or ad. 27023 Pine st st. ing of any kind. Ad. COPYING—Wanted to do E 45, copying or nor ob ate Post-Dispatch i per 1000, COPYIST—Want evelopes to Ad. D 150, Post-Dispatch. L: lady would ANY—-A refined and educated youn erate salary. like nome plain writing to ~~ Address B 168, Post-Dispatch address at a oe $1 DEMONSTRA TOR—Pos ti! strator in Exposition by perience: ama’) eslary on wanted as demon- LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady ey gy! 77, Poet- Dispatch. experienced; moderate salary to start. D omung married lady; ex- 4. a6. Prat - Disparer. first-clas references. DI GONETRATOR Peereioe wanted tor or saleslady by refined aay as demonstra with experience; Post-Diepatch. LATDY—Wanted br voung lady graduate of Mis- sourl Lew.. position as governess or teacher fn preparatory or intermediate department of sesame school: mueste a encialtr: references exchanged. Ad. Y 145. Post-Dispatch. neat, accurnte and ambitious, wents e position. Address © 181; Post-Dispat STF NOGRAPHER—Position wanted by 8 young lady stenographer, aoe? three years’ exper'i- ence; und -rstands bookkeeping: references fur- nished. Ad. D 199, Post-Dispatch. STPFINOGRAPH ER—Experienced laty stenographer desires permanent position; Smith aperator; mod- erute salary. Ad. C 200, Post-Dispatch. STF NOGRAPHER—Young lady wants position as stenographer; moderate salary to start. Ad. B 65, Post- Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHFRS — Competent etenographers want work. Tel. Main 1142. St Louis pe- writer Exchange, Chemical bldg. WASHERWOMAN—Sit. by colored washerwoman go ont by day or take washing home. 826 8S. mpton av. WASHERWOMAN — Competent white woman wants steady place for washing and troning by a Fan cleaning empty bouses. Call 2114 adion st. aseistant dresmmaker or Post-Dispatch. SEES AS ee = wants ey as rk. housewo Ad. 106, LAIY—Lady with one child wants work or wasb- ing by day. 1410 N. 14th st., rear, upstairs. WAITRESS—By an experienced waitress position in first a wants work sham- ‘ mateage, Ad. B 20, Post-Dis at housework. Call at HUUSHGIRL-—Situation wanted by girl aged 16 1325 Clinton ast. keep house for elderly ple. Address C 68, Post- HUUSEKEEPER—Competent woman would like to ent, bachelor or old covu- NURSE—Nurse would like position ——— ad. : to nurse lady tld. confinement or for small ch Call or 14 Locust st. -Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—SIit. wanted ing, ironing or outdoor work. 8322 luinots av. NURSE—A neat white gir! os 16, of good desires position as nurse with light housework. B assist Ad. 192. Post- -Dispa tch. as bousegirl; po wash- HOUSEGIRL-Sit. housework. 1300 wanted by girl to do 00 8. 8d st. # one NURSE—Sit. wanted as purse or by responsible woman. tairs work 1419 Oarvell et. “fy nL eo a f oO divi inves ts; torte B airod. as Fett oe anertence’ solicitors w are to sell acci- to i r month. Call : Ww. oe . Vandeventer, WANTED—Jab for right party. ae Cc CTTOR gy!) ee a to assist to departmen wee ager: to preper ver party. Ad. B 31 FCO Ce a el _» SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. NO—Pusition ta office addressing oF by a thoroughly experienced yer ren; Aad. C 1, P..D “Gos or eh —D girl. 2111 Waiout st. HOUSBPGIRL—Situation by colored girl as house- iadies’ maid ref.; . by intelligent eri, ah gy meyy —— A 5 willing to leave city. 8718 Morgap st. first in bousebold details; E ¥2, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Position middle-aged Engiish were or would assist lad as housekeeper, by RSE— by experienced and well eS aaa / ian’s ref.; $1 oer day; drug store, rec- phys 8300 Easton ay. remuneration. HOUSEVUIRL—Sit. wanted no washing; call Monday. to do light housework; 8127 Morgan st. HOUSEWORK—Position washing or ironing: - do housework; no NURSE— Wanted, by an experie ment cases or other sickness; Finney av. ; NU RSE—Position travel with tova ourse. Pharmacy, need nurse, confine. medical] refs. 4233 “ta n doctor or or dental « office, or lid. by experienced uniformed Marcus and Easion ar 1 2004 Utab at. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wa ©., E.veard station patron: | good expr ogg best references. Mrs. nted as bousekeeper or NUKSE—Situation, wanted for sick. Ad. 2318 ty experienced ourse Saiiebdury st. keeper f.r widower or considerable Grvuve. HOUSEKEEPER—Widow wants position as house- ject to child; will work for emali salary; have ‘furniture, if desired. NURSE-Sit. see after 2 o'clock. wanted as oe 12 years old; 837 8 patties that won't ob- 1610 Tower pe ape ype P ety ee ole. wes gt By middle-aged wom NURSE—Position wanted by ca reference. Neat colored girl wants OFFIOB GIRL— bie child's purse; D 78, Post-Dispatch. office wert some kind; phys.cian or ; tefa Ad B 19, 9, Post-D.epate. housework bs omalt in Gret-c) ~class er - work; please pat CS RA, PANTS HAND—An position ¥ ts. ow experienced young lady wishes ith @ Gne custom tallor to assist on Goe Miss M. 720 Shen av. ay Fey fenent eone- do light housekeeping. dovseKKePER—si er ed by nd with noone guraoce cate to oun | WANTED—A widow would like the as- few roomers ; ome eg. G1oT, Fe Post-Diepate : im FINISHERS WANTED—Fintshers on custom il pants; apply at once at 408 N. th. st. FINTSHERS WANTED—Finishers and felling mye button sewers on top coata 1401 O’Fal- eon 2 FINISHERS eaten ae ee on custom pants; good paring, steady work. Oal) 622 Lo cust st., room 14, GIRLS WANTED—GiIris to learn millin pay Sage Western Trimmed - GIRLS WANTED—Gtris in wrapping department. Apply at once, N. K. Fairbank Co., 84 aad Convent sts. wae t Co, GIRLS WANTED--Girls, over 15 years, to pick nuts. Apply at 618 N. 24 et. GIRLS a he at to pick geanste 816 N. mercia HAT ae AKERS 2 ae or - oy hat frames. Sylvester a. 1819 Pine st. ea WANTE!—Giri or young by well-to-do widower, 28; out of eity. 7, Post-Dispatch. HOUTSEGIRL WANTED—GIri plain cooking; no washing or stead av. HOUSH IRE WANTED—German country girl assist In general honsework. 4317 West Belle HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general aa work. 655°4 Oates ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with house. work; smal] family. 14964 Arlington; Easton avenue car, HOUTSEWOMAN WANTED—A womans for genera) 5880 Etzel honse work. E ay. HOUSFGIRL WANTED—GitIri for 1 bouse- sacle private family; work: can have erenings off. 8525 N. Broadway. 1to 2 6123 W, fon Ges Evans av. HOUSEGIRL WA HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White; Sunday NTED—GiIri goecral Sou work; smal) family. Apply 28 Sidney st. widow ad # housework and ing. 1008 New- GIRLS WANTED—150 girls experienced on powér wring machines; $9 a week made. 2009 Morgan. okerst Co. references; call trom ay. HOUSEGIRL WANT®SD-—Gir) for eral house work; one month's trial and as after as 5957 Horton GIRLS WANTED--Expertenced hand and .machine girls, on pants; steady work. 2719 Chippewa st. GIRLS WANTED—Bright girls for light, nice work; good wages. U. S. Incandescent Lamp 201 S. Jefferson. GIRLS WANTED—Glirls, toppers and bottom fn- ishers on pants. Take elevator to 6th Qvor, Loth Jeans Clo. ©Co., 914 Pine st. GIRL VANTFED—Good girl for downstairs work; no washing. 2749 N. Garrison. GIRLS WANTED—Small] girls for ae facing down; experience not required, olm Paper Box Co., 8th and Walnut sts. GIRLS WANTED—GiIris supessences for paper boxes. Brown & Engel, 203 GIRLS WANTED—GIris to operat eee chines. Apply N. and J. Friedman. tb Locust sta. GIKLS bag ty ang for Gnishing bands on good pants. 2018 Penp st GIRL WASTE Soame eral housework; no laupb me and rl to assist wa gen- Taylor and Finney. GIRL WANTED—Girl for laundry and housework; sinall family; convenient; suburbs. 2925 Olive. GIRLS WANTED—Two girls to work on custom pants. 38500 Kossuth ay. GIRL WANTED—Bright tg tam teary tion store; must room and ard at piace, Market at. GIRLS WANTED—GlIrls to operate sewing me chines; good pay Apply N. and J. Friedman, Sth and Lucas. GIRL WANTED—Apn experienced girl or middle- aged soman, to cook and do genera] housework ip tamil of four; one who will do washing pre- ferr big wager to the right person. Apply 81,09 Cleveland ay. GIRLS WANTED—GIrls to make shirts, overalis and duck coats; all part work; will teach be- Ganete: steady work: good wages. Premium fg. Co., 1008 St. Charles st. GIRL WANTED—A good stron — irl to assist with cooking an ine st. GIKLS WANTED—Two girls, one to cook, wash and iron, the other to housework, in a emuall family; a good home for a motber and ~2 gf ter or two sisters. Apply 4085 West Belle p GIRLS WANTED—To learn shirtmaking; paid while learning. New Era Shirt Co., 906-7 Lacas. GIRL WANTED—A smal) girl or old woman to wash dirhes: $1.50 week, board. 616 Hickory. GIRL WANTED—Small, | learning girl on reste. 2121 5S. 12th @t., upstairs. GIRLS WANTED Experienced girls on envelopes. Hesse Envelope Co., 123 Locust st. GIRLS WANTED—Txperitenced custom vests; from $9 up. 817 Franklin, 8d fvor. GIRLS WANTED—Giris. 818 N. Commercial aa cor. Locust.-; irl for no- 150 white kitcben washing. 82U0 rls to sew on GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced plece basting and machine work on vests. fornia av. ee sew on custom workers for 11] Cali. pents. 2413 4%. GIRLS WANTED—On custom P ecramet also operaet- ors. R. Gren, 2038 N. 7th GrRL WANTED—Girl to cook and assist ip wash- ing and tron ng. 8806 Westminster. GIRL WANTED—GlIri or woman for restaurant. Apply 8639 S. _Bruadway. GIRLS WANTED—Giris to sew on pants 8v10 Wisconsin av. GIRL WANTED—G!Iri tn oor room at Mueller- Bayle Shoe Co., #9 8S. 22d GIRL WANTED—Girl in small family; wages. 4802 Fountain av., cor. Walton; Suburban cur. GIRLS WANTED—Overall and Jom wer machines and take work th st. ood ke r makers on ome. 804 N. emal) family; wages; take elevator at 822 Pine st., 8d maid. 2740 Locust st. CLEANERS AND DYBRS WANTED—Cleaners OOAT HANDS ple adage mae manny COMPOSITOR WANTED—Young a lady com. smal) family; car fare paid. 65514 Clemens av. Cys. WANTED—A first-class pastry cook. Hotel Experienced braochers and flower makers; also woman as companion; one who illing to make © 98, COOK WANTED—A good cook; three in family. wants gee place; western part of city 5514 Clemens. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook; wages $18 Call Apply 6356 Vernon av. cooking. Apply Monday at 80380 Bell av Grand av. and | organ st. COOK WANTED—A white cook; A No. 1; assist - suburbs on electric line; ag family; gvod also waitress. Apply 3308 Easton ar., between liberal my. 4305 Lindell COOK WANTED—A food cook; one with refer. cooking; good wages. Apply 4217 West Jine. OOOK WANTED—Experienced white girl to cook COOK WANTPD—An experienced girl to cook call at 311 Norh Ewing av. room 19 OHAMBERMAID WANTED—White chambermeid and dyers, at Grand Central Dye Works, 2011 work on se Apply room positor; steady position. 4 N. 4th OOOK WANTED—Girl for cooking ane genera) Berlin. learners. 415 N. 8tb st.; take elevator. herself generally useful; refs. reyguired. Ad. 4200 Murgan st. no washing; good wages. Ad D i192, Post-Ds COOK WANTED—Cook, for restaurant; $25 per 8321% Olive. COOK WANTED—First-class cook, for restaurant COOK W ANTED—A good cook, to go to El] Waso; with oe ae private familly; ‘call Sunday from COOK WANTED—An English woman to do cooking es. Ad. C 176, Post-Dispatch 8B and & this evening. COOK WANTED—A good cook. Call at 5595 Cab ences, Anriy 2071 Chestnm st. COOK WANTED—An experienced cook. 4155 Mc- and do general bousework; two ip family. 4717 and do genera) bousework itn family of three; COOK La Fhiaktg, gy experienced cook; se bouse- wages makers and finishers on custom coats; CHAMBERMAID WANTED—A 4Grst-class chamber- at Eotel Wellington, 715 Pine st. Olive st.; call at once. a Goce, 822 Pine st COOK WANTED—White; German girl preferred; housework; references. 8669 Flad a ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS MAKBERS WANTED— COMPANION WANTED-— By jady. Ph copay young __ Post- Dispatch. COOK WANTED—iet-clase general cook who COOK WANTED—Good covk; references required. month; also, dishwasber. 6703 Manchester av. COOK WANTED—A white woman, for cooking. COOK WANTED-—irl to wash and wee and do woik; godd wages. Rebman's Oonfectionery, good wages.* Apply 1243A Aubert av. 11 until 2 23 Washington av. and light housework; no washing or ironing; to COOK WANTED—Experienced cook for restaurant, OOOK WANTED—A Gt at amd anne ar. OOOK WANTED—Girl for downstairs work and Pherson ay. _,Wasbington av. one who will do washing preferred; good wages; 8. at 5024 Westminster. COOK WANTED—An experienced cook and la drees; family of 4; refs. 3053 Westminster - COOK WANTED—Pilein eras 7 no laundry. Ap ply to Mrs. Jas. G. Nugent, 5547 Maple a Oe COOK WANTED—Good cook. 4346 McPhersom av av. a eet te wanted 1 housework, 1241 ig Sveedied girl to do fovsEKE: keeper; before 4 p. ee _Wegted as§6 house- 2654 Locust AUPSLADY —— 2 wishes position; jew references given. hily experienced «ales! or novelties preferred: Dispatch Ad. 136, Post- COOK WANTED—Competent white woman for pene cook; wages $18; good bome. 4305 Mary- la ay. GIRLS WANTED—Giris to make o oe must live in a age distance Apply 1752 S. 18 boxes; Olive. eral housework; «sm HOUSEGIRL WA! while housework; two ito family; home for ome that suita HOUSRPGIRL he doa ae waste all sults. pl. gtr ao HOUS£UIRL WANTED—G!Iri for peeeres works in family; $16 per mon 6143 mon HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A _ housework; apply ot ene. HOUSEGIRL WA work; good cook; white. MOUS MUSE. "od cou 46a Fe oe IRL z ante sell tamligy forinent es a . 1 housework; ¢ ar. HOUSEGIRL WA work tn family of to a good HOUSDGIRL WA genera! housewc meceenens A hag dy work; a0 wash Al 8 ioe right perty. sousecie> WANTED—Girl tor 842 Laciede av, work all HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A woman = good housework who can cook 8685 Cook, today. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework tn family of 2; good wages ao Cabanne ary. HOUSEVIRL WANTED — White girl _ house and laundry work. Apply 8856 Vernon g HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIri for a house. work; family of 8; no children; go home at night. 2919 Salena st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent white house girl; good wages. Apply at 4818 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; no washing or outside work. 45619 Westminster. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good J dA. or pe woman that can cook and housework; will pay a price. 2000 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl from 14 to 16, middle-aged lady, to — in housework; family of 8 grown persons: ble wages. | iol Rus- eel] av. and DeKalb. gaan WANTED—Girl for general houre- ae. 719 Carpenter pl., near Vandeventer and organ. HOURBOIRE Wi Ww fy of two for ght _@0D ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white usework; must be neat and Pocat v; references morning, 726 Bayard av, ROUSEOIAL WANTE : housework with or without How SRO! om Ww sourt aoussornt Wa? a tn jooeeatmr a ork. 6072 Cates ast good tent girl; expal) familly. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young oe a 6072 Cates av.) w HOUSEVIRL WANTED—B wages, small family. 1816 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good ¢ } housework. ~ get rl for gen- amily, th or with- a". > ‘ferences gp een 1 Cleve- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ex eral housework, ip 7) out wasbing: wages § required. Only ~ ag er ye mg Come before 12 ay. neral bouse- willing; pay got WANTED—Girl for ee t once; must be expertenc 1116 Kast Whittier et. Tn ae WANTHED—Girl for general house- mn tlat; small os 7 . « tm Ls So a X, we : ‘ - + - q . eave city. : COOK WANTED—A good, plain cook. Apply to 1318 N. King’s highway. Sunday Tage ioe Pander Sad sfonday menting Shoe — GIRL WANTED—Girl for bousework; no washing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED — White girl tor genera)
Page 30
IUNDAY MORNING_ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-seprewper 8, 1901 ETRE ME I em OST-DISPATCH HOUSES, ROOMS, | (Sd yecgrplipalge as rengman wa on . ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. ords or Less e ords or Less. 3 ‘ords ose, | _ Business ‘Anno Antouncements, 10 Cents Per Tins Business Announcements. Se gy Binns . salina casas ee, a TF OM EDD Boi, adil Mie. 008, 2 oom, - eigiinagies i¢ W or f 10 Cents. oo Path umd ctagllr armed Oe TE GE a Ee ADAMS ST., 2233—2 nice! fern'eeed rooms; ist] EASTON AY. 19 neatly frunished reoms for | LACLEDE AYV., 201T-—2 connecting rooms for housekeeping or or gen Om ON WANTLELI~ Girl for general howe | LADINS WANTED—Young ladies living at ~ SPEED actice free; situations secur thre . Page av. to write names an and eddrenees for rice of. en-| _educat lady ‘stenograplere. Ad E ~~ Be 4 ad San eeping; bath. — stant Fie ts; other rooms; so ex. _ : . e 2340—~ furnisbed roorns; RS or _ oe ate ‘og ee 8S. SHOR with} pox i 1411, Philadelphia. ST. 1 LOUIS’ greatest grocery Store ts Bow at L Sth ~2 conveniences, I ST., 114% N.—Nicely furnished rooms for | LACLED y EAR. yo erie nicomaas, fare ished ; ; nklin av.; Luyties e lowes house ; RL WANTED—Girl about 14 or 15 to i ry Rabe deem wig aD isting at bome; 23 _ in the city. ANN AV.. 2631—Furpished front room: we other ci are ST., 710 Si—3 rooms, Ist floor; 3 ee Bh Assist in general housework. 1100 N. Compton.| paid;' send stamped addressed envelope for par-| STENOGRAPHER WANTED—One who will work | ————— es Bey 714, Ist Bove. Meith sleeve; Tw edinpin: ME ietmnna front room, ; Ril. WANTED—Good girl for general] fticulars. Universal ©o., Dept. B, Walnut st.,| part of the time for board. Mrs. O. C. Shedd,| BEAUMONT ST., = S.—Two pleasant eecond- EIGHTEENTH ST., 1018 N.—Four nice rooms. — MORGAN 8ST. St0s ST., S08A—Nicel = small family; good wages. 8557 | _ Philadelphia, Pa. _ 4011 Pine st. story front rooms second LACLEDE AV., 8518—Large southern exposure vate family; ri’ Feasonable. . LADIES wanted to do plain neediework for us at STENOGR4SPEER—Compotent and experienced | BELL AV., 8218—2 rooms, furnished complete for oe ST.. 2536 S—Cor. Siduey—Light. Pitkiet catia: eS ho goth. nace parties MORGAN eT. . a SsBGIRL WANTED —iet-class girl for gen- home; we furnish materiais and pay 87 to $10 young lady se desires position; best _ housekeeping; gas stove, gas, bath. pleasant room: SO. ex.; gas. bath: reasonab anh sean eg 3105 ce . gmall familly; call Monday. nom - hang ne mpeg ores eavelepe to _Toterences: Post-D‘sypat: h. BELL AV., 4190—Elegant 2d-story rooms; refs. | ELEVENTH ST., 2300 S.—Nicely furnished front LACLEDE AY. 1 3452—Choice ot ene aa: tek MORGAN ag RI: . ° ) n ”.. 4 a ie * , 4a “9 I ’ Bt Westminster pl. Uz a Se payee gee — 2d ~_— STRNOGRAPHER Wy ANTED—Experieaced a ote n required. room and hall room, for ladies only. bath, tureace bent; $115 co; en eae Jaga: rooms on 3d jie Peet sag OB — o trate ect { 2 en on; refs " . ‘ ectine 46, P. -D. strictly private family: privilege of light house- venrences; private fat! hecting rooms: all :* a iiousncin WANTED—Gir) 7 woman for light nto y. aS £ g 0 LAWTON AV, 3134— nished front ; a oaeniaaa me a ork. Call 1623 Market s ee Pee. __.. | WAISTMAKER WANTED—One first-class waist- , cage, wel? & F : ¥ LASTING MACHINE a OPERATORS WANTED— maker. Call Monday morning. Oriel bidg., J)¢ | CAROLINE ST., 2883-—Furnished room, for gentle-| ™ent; furnished or unfurnished. _boring houses send applicants ; os for 1 or 3 — Onerators.en consolidat asting machine . 25 LEFFIN ; + suiall family. Apply at shoe store, 2718 - a om Me (25 S.—Nicely furnished front room, . GWELL AV., 1007 N. on FE second story | OLIVE ST., av. ae: Garfield =r - omaecbasemrin WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Walst and stl: tmak CARR ST., 1900—Would give use of basement | 2d floor: private family. ng room ea oN ae > Tis Teatro : fy 4 eT) au ’ Ce; es oO * en a 9 rooms; ° LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress to do eg ay an t. factory ip room for cleaning. FIFTEFNTH ST., 21 8S.—2 front rooms, 87; 2 & week. we: aths ee OLIVE S8T., 86014 ite * 4201 HKvans av. at r Cas ay. 75 somely furnished “esa all a LAUNDRFSS WANTED- —A wh te laundress in a k i : ; R WAISTMAKER WANTED—Panerle Sadies” coping; ‘$1. 7 and $1.50; geats, $1. FIFTRENTH ST., 421 8.—8 rooms, large yard: | and one basement room; all in order; fin Keys OLIVE ST. $710-He ene and-omely a Neicaeall —_—- HO IRL WANTED—Girl for genera] louse- ivate famil three days laundress and three mor. Call at 2612A Russell av. ian cielitniiclanilit rhy bousen ork: a0 cooking; can os home Saker. waistmaker; take work bome. 1014 N. 16tb st. — ‘KR ST., ee disconnected, well furnished; ent reasonable. Inquire within. — gentleiuen; strict! HOUSHGIRL WANTID—German girl to assist} day .night and return Monday; \. | WANTED--A capable woman to represent a thor ront rooms; $2.50 and $1.25 per week. FIFTENTH ST., 92s N.—Furnished rooms; light / LEFFINGWBRLL AV. 724 N.—Nicely furnished eto. y_Grst-clase. el os —- Bn A at econ eee on adhe , SS a eee house in each district as a OASS AV.., 270514—Lovely furnished room. 2 housekeeping or _satiemen. front room, without bos c Ming © Tooibs, pis Camnisely 1 housek eep- 4 HOUSEGIRL WANTE 1) Girl for general house - nh om ut vs are matniy office work and tor- CASS 8 AV.. 20 > Oe Ry acenE RE MC .| FINNEY AV SE5O—F vel c ished fr $8 | LEONAL , . 25 weekly; one front er . " ne 120K ‘ d yl—Nicely furnished hal] room, sec N’ ea avely furn ooms, tD AY. a furnished ‘2d floor a work ; also, girl for housework, 8411 Chestnut. I, Par coe WwW a ee te a Apply Tues- ons s. ~ bide ‘Chie Mgr. Holiday Guods, ond floor ; southern | exposure. and $10 per month: every con.; furnace heat. front room; all conveniences; $10. OLivE ST. Ae TRL. WANTED—Giri to Go housew ts) ————-—__--— cena CASS | ' MINNEY ; A— Ove large unfurnished foom HoUsPGr RO oy ee weer s LAUNND@ FSS WANTED—A “good laundress for vee | WA NTED—Millinery trimmers and CASS AV. 2930—F u nished 2d-story front room. era 3040—4 clean rooms; gas, Hall, wa- ane, AV., 35056—Two large rooms. furn'shed emal) ssilake 7 family. ‘s Pp ; of basement: good home for right party. 3223 aah AV. Gait. Bhceaies une tor ak es ae ter; $13. r light t_ housekeeping, ist and 3d flour. OLIVE ST. 2 ar WANTE D—Giri for ge neral bouse- ‘Washington av. preparers; also, girls able to copy; a 3 F asam tO o te. D FINNEY AV., 8923—-$1 per week for nicely tur- LINDELL 2 av. lebed wre AVE, ST., 3524—Furnished dg Rae for light bose work. 4574 Finney av ’ 2 Machi girl a good salary; permanent positions. FA cm aren hel error rcartae Winans mse pished front room southern exposure; twoj heated. - ees Keeping: gas, bath; private MAG NE GIKIS W YANTED— achine rig an “ . sace ) im, , > HOUSHGIRL WANTED—G'ri for general bouse- ee at Fr ar ccata 1008 saceeTh. STR AUSS & STUMER MERC. CO.| SS AV. 2 ee —Fe. pe gh a A AT tA eats; bath, ete.; aloo other tocme; ail Gus- 1 TO lars av guie—ibenet SEGGED GEE peu] Sask Slee blie a ee ee i work; no washing. . S689 Conk | = MAC HINE HANDS “WANTED—Thinty experienced Broadway and St. Charles st. keeping. rIXNBY AV. 365 Nicely io fmsaiehed ; ae _ furnished; private family; terms ~ Fon Nye OLIVE 8T., 200 ; cane BHOUBHGIRIL WANTED—A ES oe hands on muslin underwear and ree ane WASHBRWOMAN WANTED—Womapn to do wasb-/| CASS AV., 2618—Newlyv furnished rooms for two tad room, ptvate 6 family; reasonable. LOCUST 8T., 2614—Neatly furnished front and for four ge other ies Seen t fonms, _goseral 1 housework ; sma am elma best and lightest factory in the city; we pay) ing ¢or use of basement. laundry and sleeping| sents. . : _ other rooms; modern conveniences; terms reas. OLIVE ST. 1 98 le! LOOUST ST., 2710—Laerge, clean, newly renovated ly furnished; suitable for (we pentieal aa . — good wages and guarantee eteady work the year room. 4000 M roo posure; HOUSEGIRi. iL. WANTED—A young white girl, {4 round: come Be 30, ready to ) work L. freed- 0 Morgan st. OASS AV., 3005—Clean, well-furnished front room, WOMAN Wa NTEI—Colored woman, to cook, wash 1 or 2 gentiemen reasonable cars; re scampant Me Bin southern exposure, ms; just’ furnished; southern ex ; filtered " _Water: porcelain bath. ey He Re ; —— room, upstairs; also to assist housework anc se gene rally o clock Monday morning only. it: 2s ‘Law ion Av. MACHINE GIRLS W "—ANTETD—Exrerienced ey Pe. CASS AV., 8005—Nicely furnished front room, for | FINNEY AV., 3641—Well furnished 2d-floor room. : aaaaee aot page RL WANTEI-— Girl for “gene “yes _ chine girls and basters on vests. 2857 Arsenal. WOMAN WANTED An energetc young woman entlemen or ladies. compiete or light housekeep- all conveniences: bome cooking. — WT ST.. 2804—Nicely decorated 24 floor front oLive Po Bai i HOL I we ; Cage er ee as agent; $10 a day easi!vy made. Answer, giv- | ‘98; Southern exposure. other rooms. Pit 2718—Nicely furnished rom tr Foahg S 4) + aemal) wash. rit « ‘abanne. MACHINE “HANDS Ww ANTED—Giris to ‘do “plain ing expe rience. Ad. D 46. Post- Dispat ch. eS FORFST PARK BL. 8728 A—Nicely furnished LUO man or couple; rent cheap. te sbwing of CHANNING AV. ge" mént for rent to woman room. su’table for 1 or 2 la ies employed during —s 9 TB yp Poy Beinn whe ey ss, OLIVE aE ses ’ boa . 4 228— oy a, aaa othe = Sen WANTED —Girl for een ral honne- "ae he caer Somes Pee, ee ecm OPamAgORS WANTEDLEapericneed | Women for cooking and kitchen work. 8431 | Goespwor ST 1 ly furn'shed front | FOURTH ST., 20 S.—Nice f furnished MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED—Foxperience Frank! . . SHESTNUT ST.. 1109% Neatly rn ‘sh on *C “ 8.—Nice front room, she ranklin ay and back large and “small room: als» rooms for light housekeeping or two gentiemen; $2 “cone. can desirable; $8. strictly private 3 ST... 2637—Nicely fu : raised —- ngece sccm ted; so. a aes , operators on power machibes: plenty of work; | ——-————— OURIGIRL WANTED German gir! for ge aocal good wages. 1. meter TSR. Co.. Smt Norman. pap vara Middle-aged German woman. furnisbed for light housekeeping; low rent. per week. . | y ee =o . a GA SS - - “ gin. 717 Carpenter p'. MACHINE HAND WANTED- At experienced. ma- roadwer. ousework; boarding house. 8532 N./ GHOUTRAU AV. 2222-2 rooms. 23 floor; $5.60.| FOUR TEEN TH H ‘ST., 619 N.—Front room for 2 na te yA saat rooms and bath, 2d floor. Ap- or Bai Nieeiy furnished treat : oad a \a. Gans earnng gril. 1608S 10-b st — : | gents; nated Me bmn aes Rm BOCSRGISE WANTE D—Girl for ge eneral house- i vctwiede heme Bh WOMEN WANTED—T\ ' CHOUTEAU AYV., 1104—Front rooms for rent; ~~ . Soulard | SAGHINE OPERATORS WANTED—25 expt cook, ether for laendry colored women, one for f $1.50 up. st., 20. Boor lenced operators to sew ladies. wraprers: work | Wasbington av. CHOUTEAU AV., 1016—Nicely | furnished. large 2 ‘ LU tTEENTH ST., 41 N.—One large furnished $2. ro i aN TH ot and cold bath; $2 week. _ connecting room for 8 or 4 poh ages bye a ee | li year around: good pay. 713 N st. ms, ouse ke ng; $2 and “for gene ral bouse- WOMAN WANTED—A c ; Cc ; mr. Beats of nous on “mn. 2d ou 2 ¢ \ l »e= * » ‘ ° , olored woman, to 00k Tox » & tl B 3 geuts, In widow's bouse; work- MHOUSHPOIRL WANTED m4 — ----=—- Machi irl is ~ . |) ished ro.ans for gen 281%~2d and 3d gitensa front to work; good waces. a 2 elle av MAC HINE GIRLS WANTED-- achine €'fis; aiso 3418 Washington av 0 DAU A’ tered water; _ osmmatne , learners on vests. 1812 8. 7th st., upstairs. : CHOU TPAU AV 8144—N ce large room furnished irg men preferred. LOCUST ST., 202)—Newly cuip d c ; NTED—Giri for housework; ; one ———~ | WOMAN WANTED—A good woman for washing for hous weet ing: _ Se 10 Bt FOURTEENTH ST... 110 WN.—BEl t furnished tiewie? «fF ladics e:oploved ; all couvenienves; wy Pow. gas, . bath, 4 ; a -E} ST., . Span lerius rearouible. only. —_ —_ - Si —— ins Soa ert ser a — power machines: good pay; steady WOMAN. WANTED_Whitc oc ith ‘bild 1] la d ed 7 house. ! a w Bo j e y s purses, one in hite or colored settled re Ua unday. ay as tra! a pra sd — every modern convenience. rooms en suite or separate = = 2 see =. a * WOUSEGIRL WA f tind go home at night. 3607 Page av. MACHINE OPERATORS | WANTED—Bxpertenced and irouing; refs. required. Sayman, 2829 Easton.| cHoOUTRAU AV.. 8144—3 nice basement rooms tettnge nA AaB ['TED—Housemaid tn Porti«end a . ; ; . — , ANS wera SeAID a asd caterences from last place || permanent pusitinn: goot pay. Fischlowits. & | WOMEN--To de conzing at home; must write | _Curniened fo housekeeping: 61.7% var week. _ | ——— ay gale Ewe unturaiaied counecr.| WOUUST ST., 2004—Nicelp furnished focus. OLIVE ST., 180¢—Furnished rooms =a ec ta bt 192, Post -Dis. ran agen ngton ings: positively _ canvassing y bavions tate. CHOU TE AU AV. 044—Nice light room, complete ing roows; also, two furnished for housekeeping; LUCAS AV 8084—Neatly fu ‘nisbed hall room, for back parlor. ae for housekeeping; $1. southern exposure; reasonable. gentlemen. OLIVE ST. 9138 Well. e MAC HINE HANDS WANTED—Giris to do plain Evanston Copying C Ec i HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A rl for general house | “sewing on power machines; good pay; steady) ————— ide Beta Bs ere Bn CHOUTEAU AV., 1304—Lovely furnished connect: | FRANK > onan als work ; wages 4325 Delmar. work. 1410 Dodier st. WOMAN WANTED—Middle-agei woman to leave ‘ — where ghey will be treated with perfect respect . : , . 722 N. 20th at. LUCAS AV., 3418—-Pleasant rooms; wel) furnished; | OLIVE ST. 2%—2 large ieee efu- 1? to 15 years and xindness; I wil] pay railroad fare to place of _ small figure, including betb and all conv. - -—— : southern exposure; modern conveniences; refer- dents coloaumetetele aie Ge = ere oeey if parties stay one yeur and are ; LUOAS AV... gta mm furnished room; pri- work; email family : good wages; call Pine bi. o accept ee gh . 14 Be sure = ot CHOU TRAU | AY. ; 32% " gw rooms; gents o or I eed mA, Se Genre a water vate family: no children house ———— . ¥, Alexander by letter, care Southern Ho:el,| housekeepir rom $1.25 up. ' Bhs she 34380 mday morning. 4163 Wasbington av. NURSE WANTED—A white nurse who speaks! by j3th and state age, conditions, etc., and if - So s FRANKLIN AV. 2903—Nicely furnished room; “twa: aro Elegant rooms; screened; large | OLIVE. cal 81434—New, oe | Ae TRL WANTED—Aan Irish Oxstholic girl French, for child 5 years old; references re rsona) Interview could be had at Southern Ho- CHOUTEAU AV., | 1219—Furnished ball room; T6c; arret and gas; every convenience : wad vin Bonne. nom enn on modern conve, for genera) bousework; private Catholic famly;} quired. 3837 Delmar bl. fe morning of Sept. 14. also, back parlor, for $1; 2 gents. garret and gas; y . LUOAS aV~ Sise—amaasip Gancheiel eee OVE a 2000-Neatiy fuatehe “portitahed"BRGUE “Seba washing or ironing. Ad. D 140, Post-Dis. NURSE WANTED—Nuree for chilé 2 years and| ADHESIVE, invisible, harmless; Satin-Skin Pow-| CHOUTEAU AV., 1205-4 newly papered rooms;| FRANKLIN A\.. 28v2—One furnished room; ring/ tleman or ‘couple; every convenience; reasonable.| complete for ent eS = es 4 DL Thien iat for general bouse-| [o assist {n bousework. 9034 Wasbington. der is only one made that doesn't clog the pores;| 2d floor; cheap rent. ae ee TD tcl mB LUCAS AV., 3088—Two furnished rooms for bouse- anne eee , a ing; small family; Gat. 1802A | BINTGMAKERS WANTED—Experienced, to work | —7°°- CHOUTEAU AV., 1457—Four large rooms, with | FRANKLIN AV., 2225—Three large rooma, second. | keeping; water in kitchen; cheap to parties with OLIVE 8 ST. = number of feet and third floors; $7 and $8. references; private family. om single or en sufte; two Pt. > on fine cassimere and worsted pants. Marz &/ BEST $3 cabinet pnowos reauced to $2 per dousrn. bath; rear porch; large yard; filtered cistern. migrecrel bos WANTED—A reliable girl, cook B ane ul PGIRL WANTED—Gir) for geen a) oo | NURSHGIRL WANT" D—Nureegirl, work hbor hood - ap By 2 AY as18A Labadie, old: small flat; good home. 205 Page bi. , $90 : FRANKLIN AV., 2740A—2 aoleely furnished rooms | LUCAS AYV., 38018—Handsomely furnished front housework; no washing or {ronin PETTICOAT MAKERS WANTED—I@ ticoat muk { ‘ Ww i n av. ; : . ; te " Haas Cl. Co., 18'b and Washingto When Studio. 1631 Franklin; opra Sunday; tele CHOUTEAU | AV., 1105A—1 room, for light house flow esate oF couple _pailor; also, 2 necting f aa nay ., . ; connecting fiont rooms; 8d floor. OLIVE ST. 2820—Furalshed or unfurnished, stagie. A7s Beet Disme web. references requ Ad. ers; come prepared for work. Western Corset | 60.000 LADIES and gentlemen in St. Louis to use CLA® UK AV. 2344—Comfortable fromt room for housekeeping or gentlemen; $2 week; strictly re-| back parlors; all conveniences; reas.; 60. ex. OREGON AYV., te a a furnished room; ond ferred. phone, C tT. k pi z ega ee u : a or en suite. 000 LADIES and gvatiemea in St. Louie to us x ay q28t+—Comfortable tr FRANALIN AV., 821—Wel) furnished rooms, for LUOAS AV., 8215—E) ntly furnished front and or two ladies pre ’ Co,, llth and Warh sts. saimenie WANTED-—Girl or widow for gen- _ Headquarters. 1325A Franklin av., -» St. Luis, Mo, sinonilinentia spectahble. 235 PRACTICAL lessons; your ows home; wt a ier CLARK AY., 21083—One, ball room. iiall LUCAS AYV., 8112—Furnished rooms for gentle 1x89—1 vofurnished room for| _™*n or couples; housekeeping if desired. ORDGON AV., 53 Tye rooms and comer Me buuse. eral housework; email) family ¢ %A Evans. shorthand, typewriting; $2 month. ; tch. SHIRTWAIST MAKERS. CLARK AV., 3007— Nicely furnished 2d-story front b eae tee ‘esas’ enatt 3 Penn GAS A eg : -. of en; cellar; wate> in HOUSEG aut, 7 AeT EDOM for general bouse- Poust-Dispa te work ; Sasily. S060 Minerva ev. PRESSERS WANTED—Exp. pressers on pants;| Wanted, 50 experienced operators om ladies’ | "ms: nce location. kitch D—Girl for bousework. 1022 ge wages) BeOU Netwaoke av. wai es ero “ eye ; "| FRANKLIN AV., 8422—Second floor front and otb- chen; all convs.; terms reas. PAGE AV., 4206—Two furntehed USEGIRL WANTE 1 tor ets; steady work; good pay. CLARK AV., 8614—Two nice rooms, with water;/ 4: rooms: $2 up; modern conveniences housekeeping: Hote Bn : a Soon N. Cardinal av. PRESSERS WANTED—Pressers and basters, on STERLING 'M¥G. O0., 1421 Olive st. | “rent, $8.00. 7 cock thine: | other. teouie: “ail couteulenoes piabed pati yesiences, HOUSHL WANTED—Gtrl. for bousework ip vests. 2108 Withnell av. - "} FRANKLIN AV., 919—Tbhree unfurnish t - ; four _— anew d of 8. Apply 86:7 Sheoanduab ev D—Gi pert ST LOUIS MILLIN cRY COLLEGE “sate tami. “hing epee beh room ip pri-| floor rooms for @ good tenant. Apply to 619 _‘easonabdle, PAGE AV., 4571~Klegantly | HOU ‘D—Good "Fecttan tab oe ae ieee 113 im : ns = ATU st. MANOHESTER AV., 1725—Nicely furnished front} Private family, suitable for pe 3 perso ST Bn a Z capviat | fall-poation of bantneas to jon the claus at pute | aiory ont sind connecting foome guitabie for | FRANKLIN, AN, eS, Preah roid eyatas| gd ‘wll ee suitable for man | _conventen z: - sts - to oO ni v 2 T? . : . orth Market et. i ~y eo hl WANTED —Preparere an Levie-Zu Thorough lostructions given in all branches of ihe _ two gents or light house keeping; bath; ; feas, for housekeeping; $1.00 per week, 2° F ny rae Benton car 7 PAGE AV., ee ee ty WANTPRD—Good German gg’) for! koski Mere. Oo., 1113 Washington av. trade. For particuiars call at college or write = we he pasties Sprchemaiod aicaaiad room; 60. ex furnace beat: rays werewes cousowerk. 2027 Pine et. - . Miss Emwa braokiin, manager. COMPTON AV., 216 N. —Nively furnished ~ front FRANKLIN AV., 3117—New comfortable furnished | ST., 2211—Furnished front room; also,; Sonable; private family | 4 RULING MACHINE GIRL WANTED—Experioneed | 1 ROOFS | —O_I8t_ floor: visitore accommodated rooms, for gentlemen; private family; terms very | _C'Ucr cheap rovme for working peuple. PAPIN ST., 1410-Three rooms, 84 floor} rent i ie f ba hye el en ‘A general girl to feed rul og machine. Skinner & Kevd- COMPTON AV.. 1100 N._Furnished front room for reasonable. MARYLAND AV., Nice nabie. 3 dy, 410 N. Fowth et . Pete: 45368— teed furuished room, housework}. Law oo. nedy, eS. on et. ae LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. lady or gent; between two car lines. PRANK LIN AV., 2748—Elegantly furnished front _ for gent; no other roomers Rpten: ST., 1589 Nicely. and nN furnished front room, 2d floor corner; private family. MARYLAND AV., 4480—Two beautiful rooms; sin- | _"°™*:; nea firet-clase conv. reas. fam. oe sacenat\winvar ANTE “pod ri of Dane ty SALESLADY WANTED—Exyperienced sa.esiady 14 Words or Less, 10 Oents, OGMPTON AYV., 1411 8.—8 rooms, 24 floor; bath, . + Unall ol 518; for cloaks and suits; ome that understands al-| —-—. —_ ee het and cold water; laundry. FRANKLIN AV., 8014—Neatly furnished rooms,| _8!¢ oF en suite; breakfast if desired; priv. PAIPIN ST, aoe second-floor front tJ ze. “4 if desired; every floor, furnished complete for light epin, oa 84 Goort h Wonder . tering. Call Sunday or Monday. 1112 FraukN® | aggorTERS WANTED—Assorters and markers. ome 0 ON AV. N.—N: - arlor, couple or gentlemen; board MARKFT ST., aes) WANTED—A good girl for . sonerel SALEWALADY WANTED-—G@aleslady, capable of | _Bresseile Laundry Co., 1525 Locus “for roowers: Te fe convenience. _day; weekly, $1.45 ups thee hatha, ere PARK A“, ebildren; small family. Rut-| taking charge of and imstrucing others; must | LAUNDRESSES WANTED —Starchers and ladies’ | ——-— ————— GAMPLD ST. 2014-0ne picelp furnisned ~~ ol 2756—Four rooms, bath; 74 be over 26 and quick to learn; position permu- cloties troners. Compton Heiguts Laundry, 271g | COMPTUN AV., 815% N.—8 rooms, furnished for 7 ane yy AS —Une Dicely ‘U room MARKET ST., 2649—Nice furnished room on ist th modern conveniences. es nent. Ad. C 25, Post-Diepatch. _ Park av. housekeeping; ‘bath, gas, gas range; reasonable. - S. Goor front, with no other roomers. PARK AV., 1806—Nicely furnished frost t =a mL WANTFED—Competent gir! for gen- ’ - —-> Se housework; small family; good wages. 5733|SALESWOMAN WANTHD—First-class mililoer | MARKER WANTED—Experienced marker, and |COOK AV., 8683-—~Front and connecting room; aes yh eo aah — oo nicely furnished (rent! MARKET 8T., 2338—Large, nicely furnished front _ floor, near Lafayette ; 2 gents ay. saleswomen, at Rosenbeim'’s, 515 Locust st. aiso gill to told shirts. Century Laundry, 83ly very. desirable; excellent southern exposure. = ati ruog. = bach rooms, for gentlemen, light bousekeep- PARK AV., 8152—Nicely foaled canal | BOUSROTRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gen-| SALESLADY WANTED—First-ciass salesiady; Mancnester av. OOOK AV.. 8801—Two unfurnished rooma with | GAMBLE ST., 2795—One large front room, fur- ng. bath; for one or two gentlemen; priv. fam. — ng cm oA : Sr a bath. fer light housekeeping: reaconab‘e. pished for housekeeping, or suitable for gentie-| WaARKET ST., 2032—Neatly furnished room, gen- PARK AY., 1214-—Ni ly turnished front men. tlemen, light houseke: ping; bome of widow; oo private family _ bousework ; rei lace; Kind treatment:| also good : eeeren_ maces oa eS ae rood wages. 11164 SS 6. &. Unites istes Settee ' COOK AV.. 3708-Nicely furnished 24 floor front | —— at “* . } shed « . oai7 . other r | val Hou RL WANTED—Giri vod general bouse- _ Broadway. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, room; for one or two gentlemen; al) modern im- GAMBLE ST., stg ney en small rooms; anfur- wnat cnc PINE 8T Pe ly Sea ae co toe 8. Compton ar BSALESLADIES WANTED—We want ——- 14 Words or Less, 50 Cents. provements. nished; also, one large room; every convenience. ag ST., 1604—24 oor; 5 neatly is aad ant front: all ccuauihenselt oo one sched ences . everywhere; $v to $18 per aio 5 1 worth of g.0ds OIL ND . > 7 - : GARRISON AV.. GIGA N. —Nicely furnished room; ms; just opened house; call at EPER WANTED —A housekee and in-i F me ‘ “ij COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 8700—Two rooms, back lowest ¢ care of baby. 110 N. 14th ad cal! sdenetl oe employ ment. M Mtg. Co., as eee? onan oe =. one and and front entrance; batb and use of laundry. steam heat; ail conventienc es ; reasonable. t pecial prices. rine Be-. ma set rooms, furnished tor tal 30 a mm. acd 6 p.m. a rr aa cdr. RAAARARARARRE RRA RAL RAPA APIA | SOCK AV., 4300—Furnshed and unfurnished front | GARRISON AY., 722 N.—Nice, newly furnished ™ iecisio tea —_ sages eee : ae r | oh hte for gencral bouse- en on hoe fe work; pry mn: 306 and back rooms in p-ivate family; reas.; also} front aud back parlors; with all « conveniences. $15 per be ee “4 " every thing ; aca amec ae ett ten | Scaveaience, - Dickson a THEATRICAL. _rooms for light housekeeping. GARRISON AV, 1207 N.—Furnished front and MISSISSIPPI av, ae om Te 4 scons : Words ot Less, w Cents, —S rooms | 0. back rooms; bath: private family; $1 per week. 1725—liewly furn connect-| PINE ST., 1410—8 vy" WANTED-Oin for general house-|] Sc aySTRESSPS WANTED—Seamstresses on la- 14 COTTAGE AV., 4061—8 rooms and basement; $1 Ing rooms; single or en suite; gents or housekeep- 8 -AM* . " ome ; mall family preferred, ae ge iE i hatemenenereseceiee dies’ waists; vower machine; $5 to $10 weekly. | DiOk RICHARDS, lustructor of stage dancing and | COTTAGE AV., 4433—Nice front room, furnished | GARRISON AV.. 082 N-—Several desirable fur.) _In6 every convenience. mar WANTED—Giri for general bouse-} 817 N. Sth st, vaudeville, sas sent out 7 peuple om the roau this} or unfurnished. pen gta i ae anlig — eres; | MISSISSIPPI AV., 1636—Nicely furnished rooma, | PLINY PT. Z40—Nowly oe rr SZ Convent av., East St. Louis. SHAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experienced shirt] week: Veters and Scimers, cramer Sisters, Bob! COrragE AV. &665—-Three rooms; gas and water I ce BO su MONTGOMERY ST eee and beusekeeping; $1.50 and . ’ ; is. I want to » BS5S "e i IN AV., 626A—Corner Lacas—Two nice 2940 A— urn ront ; ™ Preedman Bros. Shoe Co lronere on and boys’ waistmakers, 4420 Easton év: hear from A No. 1 vaudeville acts at ail t.mes, GARRISO A suit. room, for one or two gents; in private family PINE # ite hog DT 80 caioratia, am , Slee Beetey xz -~ perp ome Qe = ~~ Jewell, Ashuer Sisteis—all my puplis. _in tb puse, $9. “er ) cos Rowen team beet: will furnish to work Oo., Jeff SHWHhRERS WANTED—Ex verienced & sewers on la- firet-class wanvegers are always looking ior good ~ D _ , m re where there are no other roomers; washing and nd Madison dies’ belts; good pay. his Locust st peopie at ay office. | have tne finest stage DAY TON ST. pote a le Si-etery £ ent & : GARRISON AV.. GISA N.—Room, eu table for two _ mending done if desired. PIND ST... 2700. « w. er sess e ball = ees . 4 scuvol west of New York. Pupils can enter any gentlemen, $3; ballroom. $2; gas, steam heat. MORGAN 8T., floor, gas, bath. lawn. ete. So Bis; Sayer ; lessons any hour. Call or write, 1410}; DAYTON ST., 2706—Nicely furnished front and family. 2844—2d-story front room: private GARRISON AV., 609 N. b * wy LADIES WANTED—Lad to advertise baking characters; also specialty people for Laurel Dra- | DICKSUN ST., 2806—Rooms, for gents or ladies Sate gpl any m7 ing allowed; ene of Y pl : ee oy Week and carfare, 204 N. 8d et. | SHIRTWAIST MAKERS WANTED—We pay the| mat.c and Vaudeville Club. Ad. D 7%. P.-D. | employed. ST EAN ST. GO0T—A furnished 28, state £seMi | | ple wanted. -selbecies ieee te. om iy mow at Olina Bees’) THT Laces av “P” | Tea TRIGAL— Wanted iauo player, $0'| DILLON ST., 1021—Furnished front and GRAND AV., 1118 ¥.—Two elegastly Cormebed all conveniences; small private fa PINE KP.. 3t1e—-Seeee rom, ‘alee bath Com , > a) ae r ry - ** -—_ae— rear ‘story si WANTED—To do services for boarding ana} Py bow at Olina Bros’., Eee reader; lady or gent; one that can sing o, work | rooms; gas, bath; German family. front rooms; all conveniences 3a beet a MORPAN GT.,_8190—Kice Larue cone SE View ror ligbt also, $ aiticulars Gret letter 7——- — — ¢ rooms, . $5; room. nea D GRATIOT ST., 615—Two larg housekeeping; gas stove; bath. PINE ST, yo lors, suitable for ladies or gents education. 8214 Morgan at. SHIRTMAKBERS WANTED—Experienced sbirt- te preferred: yo steady rv" Walker & Owens, Decatur, Il. DILLON ST., 1820—Basement, furnished or wn- key 24 fioor. ligh makers; also buttonhole maker; good pay; i aly refs. a - er -a J assist A . wore work. Agatstein Mfg. Co, 1015 Lucas. furnished; 75¢ a week; casb or work. ; School and HICKORY ST., 3142-3 large light rooms, with at- UO A ST., 3818—Large, room , a —— Srraltned: eS quae a; private a PI ST... 5y10Connecting_twome a housekeeping; ~’ HEATRICAI—Grahame's Stage r' py get wigs oe tgg on ee or ge aye w Agence, Est. 1556. Alwaye oven. Keference, | VIVISION 8T., 1720-8 large rooms, ist floor, $lu| tic; $4 per month. nm. ee, age and oy re ion Lures Na ll on te sta 25 oh Lar. New York Olipper. Riovetion, acting, stage month. Te Bee ee Ne ome y: "a iidrea. fe need me sleudy elaploy Welt. . dancing, sketches, fencing xing, clud swing: | Eins AV. 2021A—Large furnished front room ; os aoe, . furn MORGAN BT. = Het ¥ es. Po Post-D.spa SHORTHAND course, $90; combined er ry and ing taught. all hours; sompetiet eee. or ball room; bath; beve southern exposure room, on second foo ~ en light houscibounkane aoe: ioe ) ST. ere tg room, eter laoistein .B ebarge of p J and furnace beat; gas and hot bath; desirable | HICKORY ST.. 2218—Nicely furn's POSE. egy er re bousekeeping; also bell ewoms 5 convenient to: Unes Station. MORGAN ST., 8230—Handsomely furnished front PINE 8ST ct business course, 875; tuition per month, day $10, eaGiiea WANTED adie to solicit for Ghape- night. $5. Positio . Hartsock &| partment. Artists boked. Cail. elt ey * gente: . a a Py ge pee: ~¥ Jones's PB Col and Windsor, | 222 eee - “Fib —Two nice house keep! rooms, private family. ome of Ww : j seit Lacon _Soponite High School. "fant for catalogue, EASTON AV. Si0S—Niceyy furnished, ont and | HICKORY ST. 715 ee eee er eek. "| MORGAN #T., aiapa beaatifel foal connecting | = ; w “” : want anion ts aay tha that wishes «| Sin0W FITTERS WANTED—Foxing stitchere and ROOMMATE WANTED. eH rimeat jtuan rooms; alcely pra PINE “af, “Fos Fore’. so hot ba work; wil pry good weges. Call ax’ 2i3dA — Mb in packing room. “Friedman Bros, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. :ASTON AV. ,_ 440A Nicely furnished . HODIAMONT av... poasany ne ate casniy room, convs.; quiet: no children » aN Fadi rs reg eiisaiat-ieahiee Aske Ph ob Sear wens a skirt- nate; no bad habits; good FF eer ~n meg = aON AY, S10i—vive lage Seal Secu’ bee ay ny saab Panama room; ‘for one — & Tespectabie working girls SEs 2228—Two 2223—Two large. — i Fine @ i housekeeping. : rooms: ae_ee CE, Weeks; one year's time saved bs STED : hgnt ; ; MORGAN ST., 27¢1—Nicely rs or unfur- ye ry? free reudik’ ak tacks prpoemeed "renee and Tia month cash ‘eaueeh is ROOMMATE pd aegis tady to sbare nice- | EANTUN A\.. BGG Suite of rooms, 2d-story front, | KOSSUTH AV.. & beard; | nished rooms, ‘newly painted and pepered; sil Se halt” and shales ture 3 a e outst S- ‘ge lady wtenograuher, Ad. B 102, Post-Dispatc y furnished rocan, with board; referencea. 3623 connecting; ge soma te & bewseboep. ge .| conveniences. of ie a ote wand Warne ea : 9 eac studen : Ulons f- a ‘ rnace hea ’ . . ~ ame aceinielie. x work « Indy ean do: cel SkIRTMAKERS hg oe Spee engnaraces skirt ae fesmimabie lo nFmanent [op.e. a ee et MOKGAN T.. 1735—Large front Goutt, Melb at | oie ib conanen Me eee. once. niet College, 1141 Market st. and waistwakers; 5 and ROOMMATE WANTED—Refined young man wants “front | LACLEDE AV., 2914—Three sice rooms, “id cove, furnished for light housekee,iag; aa ¥ 2 B M-—Xicely Furat a ee ; also, 50 girls to learn. Fg Sh. Fe ge 8. Pha 4 ruoiu mad Le Hers rw Begg inde ex he 4 ~ Av., gy et Me ae oe rooma, _ floor; aice porch, yard and cellaf. MORGAN 8ST. a818%-—) ; — — materiels | asl Penmaes 5 $322 Pine = ve ing. : LAGLEDE AV., 8027—Unfuroiebed room, for ge0- | southera expimure! newly fursiebed: private fam pe) yeh B tlemen or light housekeeping Ry: se cutléren. tor home malate fa ee new ieee oes . : SKIRT TRIMER WANTS Cinch ye ae Washington avpiy floor: furnished for geatiemen or light’ hou LACLEDE AV., 8821—# ur. rooms tor gents or light 3 ST., SS front room, fur. got cone, eee Sccauke’ ; Mfg. Co, sce oa sole plows = | eae 8 Be an ~ SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.) kccping. usekeeping: very reas. Gferintn furniobeds atomir, work. gudrantecds ei, | “manera; ienty flight; pow Uumchinerys “ao | | ORS ey See OO tae ee CAGED ay Froo-Nicog frie, oe, | MOROAX ST, Sane eat > eaten _ 2 ledies or gentiemen. wwe yh 4 be aig nor By furnished clean room por novecessar’. ange’ 7: ©, 9, “Ger, RS Sas Frome ov. HOUSS WANTED—To rent, privilege of baying “MeGiee, Neediework Deyt., Weal Co, Cat “ . burben house, stable, plenty land, fruit, water;| EASTON AV., 3048—Two connecting furnished See ae eee age. *~ 1%. SKIRTMAKEES ad ay woe Experienced _ Meyer give desciiption, location, price. Ad. promptiy| front rooms, for gents or light housekeeping: LACLEDE Av., 2015%)—Furntshed room, $2.50 per powiy pep osngie (abenedbronrs ps and iis wanted for a at home, $6 a Gocesting oak Co. 706 Wash f Go, Post-Diepaten. s all modern conveniences. 2; comy.; heat; no sign. mac ean, “path; corner | Be = ae Neen Foss Re # Sreras LAND WANTED—To 10 b) 2 acres with | EIGHTH ST., 1088 6. —Newly furnished room caaee AV... 3 iacge connecting rooms . ‘$k cloaks ‘ ite Go aud fruit; hour's ride from for two yr. lemen or labs hoamementia $2.25 saergiahess~ dive. Se ‘a er clam fase" bed std 's os races | da, B 146 Tooodoaia ar. & week; ell copreniences, 1 very low; every . “pe | ‘ye hstamgits hi ree ere ae is Sy Rt ti te ods is a ee ee % ; e : a ; oe. Bae EF ilu oe bay — >= Sere - é * : 2 — Eaby state erperiente’ —— ren and See et oe or eg eee ee = a 4 Lie ; * 3 ¢ 4 ‘ 4 yy, . Pe i . Ng ae " ve ‘. = r r at gok’d a if * 4 S Bs oe K »/ r 7 x ig 9 + it + P% ie “ Ld ~¢ AS ' J © P| = we n a! ‘ " “ley =| a 2 5 rs . bie ail C © gi ¥ 5 ee : i a, ee ‘ : r 3 = > ae ia
Page 31
. - ¢ a SE VENTBENTH Q _ rooms for house TWENTIETH ST., SUNDAY MORNING—NT. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—sEPTEMBER 8 1901, ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BOOMS—For rent: a lady contemplates taking 4 arge house in desirable’ neighbo ood, desires to parties without cbildren wanting ud rooms. Ad. E 8, Post-Dispatcb. BOOMS—One or two connecting rooms, nicely fur nished ; ern conveniences gerrets iy ae _ board; vicinity of Grand oan i RooM—F ruighed front room second floor f nice couple in bome of widow. oe Aa. Cc 123, P.-D. ROOMS—Nicely furnished 2d-story rvom; x.; _— family: gas th. furnace heat; rentio. Ad. D @., i Post- IMepatch. figusta— Widow lady bas front and back parlor, use of * furnace beat, gas, bot bath; suit- ~ for four gents, with breakfast if desired; no other boarders. Ad. E 91, Post- -Dispateb. — MS—Two connec’ -0g unfurnished rooms for mpous- bousekeeping Ad. Rooms, Garrison Phar _ ey: M—A widow living in fat has lovely furnished front 100m; furnace heat and all conveniences, e D 186, Post- “Dispatch. ROOMS—Partics | looking fur roo fences, cars ditto, with comforts a a home, can find same in home of young = all conren- widow; those e- loyed only ang answer; reasonable. Ad. E Oo, t-Dispatch hoo M—Hall room for gentleman; ; hot “bath; fur- _ mace heat; gas; reas sonable. Ad. A 183, E Post-I Dis, ROOM-— One furnished Ol me or unfurnished ~ poom, on O'Fallon, close to Jefferson av.; convenient to 4 ear lines. Ad. C d7, Post- Dispatch. 00 Ms—Lady wishes to rent ud-story front room with alcove: also other rooms; all newly pa pered and furnished; gas, bath, everything firs class: business men only; close to 4 car lines Ad. D 33. Post-Dispatch. hOOMS— Widow bas sicely” furnished rooms; _ trally located. Ad. C 101, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS—Widow living dlone, west of Vande- venter av., would like lady to share her home. _ Ad. B 52, Post-Dispatch. —Beautiful furnished room for, gentlemen ; steam heat, electric light, bot and coid water; every possible con venieiice. Ad. C 62, Posc-Dis. ROOM—Nicely furnished room, for one or two gen tlemen;: private family; South Side. Ad. C 35, _ Post- Dispatcb. ROOM—Nicely furnished “room, hot bath and all conveniences, vicinity Garrison and Dickson: will rent reasonable to desirable tenant. Ad. ©) 16, ‘Post- Dispatch. — ROOM—D. sirable 2d-story “front room with 60. ex.. in private family; convenient to % lines of cals; location, Morgan, near King's bighway; refer- ences. Ad.-O 198, Post-Dispatch. RUTGER ST., 1826—Two nicely furnished rooms for Nght housekeeping; bath. GE F RUTGER ST., 1916—Nicely furnished rooms, witb or without board: for gentlemen only. SARAH S1., 515% N.—Nicely furnished | front room, for gentleinen; n private family. SARAH ST., 617 N.— i TAYLOR i RT. Ore 8ST. pt we large front 2d to _ Foome, with ‘bath to good tenant. TWELFTH S8T., Te 8.—Unfurnished front room; reasonable. —_—- ST., 1022 8.—Two rooms and kitchen. ST., 1027 &.—Handsomely farnished _ Fooms; modern; very reasonable: see them. one. 722 N.—¥ urnished front ‘Teom, _ for gen li ST., 2800 8.—Nicely furnished rooms: _ *©, @X.; all cony.; running water in rooms. TWELFTH os. 100 N.—-Furnished front rooms; _ also hall YWENTY-THIRD ST., 004 N.—Large furnished suitable for 2 gents or housekeeping; also, il room; cor, 23d and Franklin; transients, tstyensiry ST., 2531A—3 large rooms. Inyguirc VAND Sabauer hens AV., 1108% _ ‘Nicely fui nished reom: $6 me month WALNUT ST.,2883—Four rooms. WALNUT S8T., 1512—Large front rooms for t housekeeping; quiet vr oH $1.50. for gh WaAsH at . 1808—Furn shed bedroom, suitable ome or t Wo gentiewen; gas, bath. ° Was ST. “1fll—Comfortable furnished roo _ complete ‘tor bouxekeeping; also bail room. cy 1582—F urnisbed Bec - 81 week. ond-story front WASH &T., _ hall room; Wasi re N. AV,, 23126 ront parser’ other 7 ern conveniences: reasona N AV., 1822—Nicely tur gents; private fa miiy. — WASHINGTON A\ AV., Th ag ha J furnished second story tront room, st for two or more gents; Connecting ee eeivate pags reas. — UTUN evan “one sae tor y TR rape 2d ee apes f other te wently professional; ye WASHINGTON AV., 8305—Choice room complete SB yen eeping: gas and bath; so. ex.; $2; dne WASHINGTON AV., 2708—Neatly furnished room to one or two gents: also, hall room. WASHINGTON AV., 2220—I1st and 2d-Qoor front rooms; furnished; terms reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 9015—La ee $6 ae exposure, a ee or 2 gentlemen; WEST BELLE TERRACE, 4579—Furnished 8d- — "7 front room; so. ex.; $12; Buburban passes U WEST BELLE PL., 4473—Nicely furn'shed rooms: » with or without board; all cony.; reas. WEST BELLE PL., 4247—Nicely furnished 2d story front reom, with oll conveniences; gas, bath, hot and cold water; private family: rates low. ee eee eee ee eee WEST BELLE | 4064— Handsomely furnixhed _ Fooms; cataneaae to board and cars: refs ex. —_—— - ee WEST RELLE PL., 3060—Newly furnished roome in private family; West End, suitable for two gentiemen; call from | to 5 p. m. WEST BELLE PL., 4127—1 beautifully furnished front room; eastern and southern *xposures; con- venient to Suburban and _Transit R. R. Ae an oe — ee ee ee WEST END PL.. Si8—Near 3 26tb and Olive—Nice- ly furnished rooms ; $1.50 per week. HOTEL MIDLAND for men only. Rates reasonable. 5086 N. FOURTEENTH ST. OL OO ON OOo ee ee ee ee eee aa aaa ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. 2410A—Nioly furnished room; private RAOON ST., with or without board, family; all conveniences; BELLI, AV., adjuvining; board optional; vate ee 3022—Two large connecting rooms for private family: excellent table: reasonable. 3424—Nicely furnished front room and ail conveniences; pri. RE LL two PLAY ap og all conveniences: BOARD—Refined private family, baving own home in west End, would |.ke to hear from two get tlemen to board and occupy eecond-story front room; everything first-class; six car lines. 131. Post- Dispatch. —— Oe ee SOARDING—Private fam_ly few refined parties to board: dard, Divoll, Crow and High Schools. Post-Diepatch. ——— a tOARDING—Second-story front room, with su- perior accommodations, for a few adults; first- class table: near Boyle and Olive sts. Ad. E 86, Post- -Dispatch. BOARDING—Good board for 2 young men; private family; no children and no other boarders; large room: deta hed house; cose in; . ho ne meals: clean and reasonable. 30.) 01 Via bldg. — would like to take convenient to Stod Ad, D 143 BOARD W idow, owns home, would like 8 or 4 uice boarders. Ad. C 50, Post- Dispatch. | BOARDING—Strictly private fou'ly, with own home, near Lafayette Park, will give nice gentl.- man rvom and board; only those wanting pla n, comfortable home and willing to pay for same. Aduress B 19, Puet- Dispatch. a ee o BOARDERS WANTED—One or. two children to board. 3106 Thomas st. BOYLE AV., 15 N.—2 front rooms, with board, in wivate family; modern conveniences; West End: usinese men or man and wife preferred; cefs. exchanged. “LAI AVY. ‘LARK 2106- ~Nicel ly furetsbed rooms anJ board ; hot and cold bath: modern conveniences. — — oe —— 806 —Large furnisbed front room Fremont mansion. 1424—-N cely furnished gents only. OHOUTEAU AV. with first-class ‘board: HOUTEAU AV., wth or without Soard; rooms ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Lees. Se ee en ee FRANKLIN AV., 3823A—Furnished rooms. so ex.. with or without 10 Cents, board; private family. 14 Words ow in Less. Jo Conta. oe tg &T., (2016-Nicely fu furnished room witb ist- ciass HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. « —— LAT WANTET—To rent. 6 or 7-room steam beat- ed flat. Ad. C 106, Post-Dispatch. room, wi FRANKLIN AYV.. 2839—Laraze furnished front th alcove: ist-clase board: ‘very reas. PINE ST., 2820—2d-floor room and board; nice for a persons or couple. GAMBLE ST., 2628—Nicely furnished ist, 2d and r rooms, nent people desired. GAMBLP 8T.. 2002~— gentleman: modern con with or without board; perma. s and board for Jewish Room bot and cold bath; furnace. gas. desired ; GANO AY., 1117—Nicely furnished rooms; 1 block west of cars. GARRISON AV., 61 rooms, good board; 3 N.——Nicely also table board by week GARFIELD AV., 448%Nicely furnished hall room, with or without board: all conveniences. GRAND AV., with or without board; 2589 N.—Neatlr ceratnes rooms, large ‘awn; bath. rooms, -_——_——— — furnished pre ferred; GRAND AV., first-class boa GRAND AYV., 1466 a aov OF desirable 60. ex. 1530 N. —One furnished and one un board if desired; gentlewer conveniences. reo: all HENRIETTA S8ST., 2848—Rooms, 8, with board; nice furnished room, witb bath. HICKORY LAC LEDE all con. _toom, Ww , wit LAF AYF! FTTE Park—Nicely furnished front room with board; ST., 4373— _N icely furnished 2d-story reasonable. AV.. h goud board; re AV.. 2002— Across from Lafarette LAWTON newly de nace hea family: front roo, bath, fur- private AYV.. 8814—Second floor corated and furn shed; hot t: board reasonable to «gents; references. LAWTUN rool s: excellent furaisbeu A>., 31u00- -Handsumeiy d hoard. LINOOLN other rooms, $4.00. week. 8788—Nicely furolshbed front and AY., southern exposure; with beard; LINDELL for 4 you 8508—Parlor an? connecting room AV.., reas. ne men, with or without board; LINDELI, with bea separate BL., $926—Elegantly furnished rvom, rd. for 2 gent.emen; bume comforts: beds; reasonable. a LOCUST S8T., all moder 2200—Rooms, with excellent board; n conveniences. LOCUST S8T., 2616—Neatly furnished rooms; convenlences; all board optional. LOOUST excellent ST., 8025—Choice rooms. so. ex., witb board: very reas.; large grounds, LOOUST § board: es 3002~Nicely mee roums with terms reasonable boanl: -_ ———. _ board; LOC U ST § LACUST ST... 2 young men or ladies employed ; LOCUST ST. special rates for students. ae ee furnished room with refs. good a a es 3006—Neatly furnished rooms. 2680—Furnished rooms, T., with first- class board, aces ST.. 2620—Neatly furnished nd room with alcove LOC UST ST., 2030—Second and third floor rooms _ with board; LAOUS ST ST. connec tion: *tory front: , lawn; reasonable, Kin! och © 73! - 2741- ~One od. story large front room : suitable for 3 gents: also 3 6 o’c'o k cinoner;: reasona’ ve ——— a ee -_—- +--+ —— + LOOUST ST.) | class board LUC. AS car be sirable room and board; Hawloy*t® 2740—Nice ly furnished rooms; first- hotel service; for gentl, men. — at LUCAS AV., good boar 3106—Nice rooms, for gentlemen; d; very reasonable. LUCAS AV.. 2437-—F irst- class | room and board. exposure, in French LUCAS AV., 3117—2 d- story front room; sonthern and other rooms; witb first-class board; family. IHOUTEAU AV., 824—Frent room with first-class hoard for 2 gentlemen. ‘OMPTON AYV., 1682 S.—Pieasant. well-furnished room with board for 1 or 2 gentlemen; desirable location; convenient to Compton Heights and 4th et. err | nes. COMPTON AV., 1115 N.—Nicely furn'ebed front parlor in private familly; second-st ry front and connecting room; modern cony.; board optional: room for housekeeping. COOK AV., $717—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room, with board, for 2 gentl emen. COOK AV., 3656—N Iecly furnished rooms; private family: good beard; all conveniences, COOK AYV., 4388—Nicely furnished | front beard if wanted; no other room:rs. COOK AYV., 83245—Nicely furnished room, beard; alse, single room; all conreniences. COOK AV., 8750—Wanted, few more nice board- ers; use of parlor, plano: howe comforts. COOK AV., - + itera furnished roouls; with or _ without beard. OOK AV., 3051—2d-story reom; *@ ex.; with b ard. COUK AV., 3402—Cor. Channing—front room with board for 2; so. ex.; hot and cold bath: private family; $30 a month. ; OOK AV. 5673—Nicely furnished 2d-story rooms with hoard: all convs.; private familly. MOK AV... 3678—Nicely furnished 2d-story rooms with heard: all convs.: private family. COOK AV., 4322A—Desirable furnished room, with southern ‘exposure ; suitable for two gentiemen; board; private family. COOK AV 2712—Second- storys couple or 2 gents, wich board, in private family. DELMAR BL., 3941—Very d desirable rooms, with good board, for one or two gents. witb front and connecting front room for JELMAR BL., 8057—N.cely fnrnisned rooms with etesiient beanl: private fam ly DELMAR BL., 8897-—Two very desirable rooms; first-cluss board; reasonable. LI US AS AV. desired: LUCAS AYV., for gentleman: LUCAS Av... al] conveniences: reasonable. 2930—Pleasant room: first-class board. $3. 50 per week, 3429—New ly furnished front rooms; private family; board optional; , 2086—N'icely furnished roo roon: n: board ‘if private family. LUCAS Fn 8030—Rooms with or without board excellent LUCAS AYV., LUCKY S8T., gas and bath; suitable for gentlemen; breakfas'! tf desired. 83718—Neatly furnished rooms, © witb board; $35 for two. 4820—Nicely furnished room: sO. @x.: MAPLE Vs with gow? beard 5208—Nicely furnished so. ex. rooml- MAI’LA AY. wth hoard 5554—Front reom ard alcove to rent pr vate fem'lv: reas. Suburban MARYVILLE AV.. 988—Gentleman and wife look ing for nicely furrished room and board in pr vate family of two, can find same by calling: car. firet-claae M'PHFRSON AV., 4245A—2-floor front room with hoard, In private famille: refs. ni~hed commodat M'PHERSON rooms, AV... 4056 AND 4060—Elegant fur. with board: table boarders arc- ed: references. MISSISSIPPI AV... room. board: 1712—Nirelv furnished front view Lafavette Park. VIFSOURT foen{ hed 1405—Yourg lady to share n cel \ - reference reantv-ed room and hoard: MISSOURI to cars: best table: AYV., 1405—?d-story front; convenient terme moderate. floor ; also terms. MORGAN ST., 8492—Nicely furnished room; MORGAN ST., board: all conveniences; small family; moderate second . single room, with board. MORGAN eT 2747—Laree so. ex front room for 2 resnectable: rent wth or without board: home cooking: private family. — =— 8330—Nicely furnished rooms, witli 715- Room and board, for gents; _ 4 and $4. mY per week. board if furnished PINB ST., 2781—Roomes and board; everything A No. i; bath, gas, large yard. PINE ST.. 3315—Rooms and board to gentlemen in home of refined widow: house modern and all cop venienées. PINE ST., 8126—Large front roof, with or without board; other rooms. PINE S8T.., 3547—Elegantly furnished rooms; first- _ Class table. PINE ST., 3016—Large 2d-story front room reas- onable to couple or 2 or 4 gentlemen; also other rooms; good home-made bread and cooking; pr!- rate, secilable home. PINE ST., 8211—Neatly _ Conve. : excellent table; PLY MOUTH ST.. - 6180—Second- story front, bath. bot and cold water, for married couple or two _fentlemen; veiy desirable ; cont nient to cars. PRESTON PL., 1801—One sultable for * one * gent; RANDOLPH “ST.. . 2226—Neatly with board, $3. 75 per week; RIDGE AV. S..Miesie turns for rent furni.-hed all reasonahie. parlor; hall | reom. with board; $4. 5h per week. ly furnished room with bath. 6119-—Nicely furnished | front room with or without board, wne-half block from Sub- urban car. ROOM AND BOARD—Room, with board, to gentle- wan With re a ‘nees; private family; South Side. Address A 12 Post- Dispatch. r00MS “WITH. “BOAR D—2 nicely furnished rooms with board for 2 couples in a private home Cabanne club district; reference requ.red. Ad. (' 177, Post-D patch ROOM—Large, light, sunny room, with breakfast; gentlemen preferred; location, 28th and Dayton. Address C 184, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—For rent; Jewish family has reous. with choice board; West End. Ad C 114. Pust-Dis. ROOM—F or rent, nicely furnished room, with board, for 2 young men; several Ps. lines con venient; terms very reasonable. _ Ad. C 180, P.-D, must be first - class; sve particniars and price; refs. required. Ad. , 8, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Suilte of rooms for four gentlemen or ladies; good board; V4. aaaattai near OCumpton Ad. D 122, Post- Dispath. ee ROOM—Nicely furnis shed — room, with board, two; well heated: hot and cold bath: er month; neighborhood Park and Jeffc-rson. > 29, , Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD-—A del'gbttul frmt room with board to gentlemen tin private refined fam- ily ou Lindell bi. Ad. Db 40, Post- D. spate. — ROOM AND BOARD—If you area 04 f low. a’ ard want a pleasant home. no boarding hoi... e' ever surroundings. food you can eat and select neigb- borhoxd, write me. Ad. C idt, Pi st —D svat -h RO m™ WIiH BO \! D—Tw 2 2 « ntlem mn near (rand and F .nney; well furnished front rowm: 80. ex.; hot bath; private; good table; $45. Ad. C 150, Post-D spatch. ~—— + - ee ROOVS WITH BOARD —fF'irst class rooms beard in desirable West End family. Ad. Do=t- Dispa t« *h. for price $26 Ad. wit G 82. ROOM AND . BOARD—N'cely furpished room neizhborheod of Y. M. C. A., suitable for two _ gents; board optional. _ Ad, D 168, Pos t D 8. ROOMS AND ROARD—Front room 21 story front and connecting room for gentleman and wife large closet. hot water. heat, all con.: family owning bome; best references required; price $100. Ad. E 1, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WIitH BOARD—Nice large room, furo shed, with or without board: west of Grand av.; direc: car; private family; adults; detached house; reas i. 3736 Finney avy. ee RUSSELL AYV., board: south front. 4l—HKooms tor gentiemen and 2d floor; near cars. LAT WANTED—Heated 5-room dat or sulte o rooms convenient to High School, Ad. M. L., High Sehoo!l Station. FLAT OR COTTAGE WANTED—F ur or six rooms: adults; permanent. Ad. D 2, Post-Dis. FLAT WANTED—-steam heated flat for select chartered club, 4 to 6 rooms. Ad. C 119.. P -D. FLAT WANTED—Up-to-date T7-room flat: east walking distance Pugene Field School will pay $35. Ad. D 92. _ Post- Dispatch FLAT WANTED—6- room flat, — Taylor; will pay $35. Ad. D 17 FLAT WANTED—By man and — no children: must have all modern conveniences; w'th Uignt and heat and fuel furnished; state prve. Ad. © 160, Post-Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—3 or 4 room flat, w's bad h, _ Compton Heights preferred. Ad. © t. gas: east of Post “Dispatch. w'e! ~~ P. -D. lau, FLA AT WANTED—To rent an upstairs flat of 5 ) OF 6 rooms or small house: state location and rent. D 12, Post-Dispatch. FUR RNISHED ROOMS WANTED%—Byr Sept. & furnished rooms for light house keeping; _ children, Ad. D 98, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSE WANTFEID—About 8 rooms. fram Oct. Ist to Ma ist; West Pnd, Cabaun’ disttict p-eferred: will i take good care, pay reas- ondhle rent: responsible party: references. Ad. EB 46. Post-D spatch. HOUSE w ANTED—To lease 9 or by Nov. 1; to good locali, ¥. —._—.___. —_—_— HOUSH WANTED—To rent, a 30 or _ house, ceniraily located. Ad. C 134, HOUSS WANT!D—To rent a 'ooms with shed, Oct. 1 by good tenant; location and d rent. Ad. C 40, Post-D «patch. HOUSE WANTED—To rent S-room house, west of Taylor, east of Union and south of Easton; not to exceed $30. Ad. 1346 Aubert av. Howu SE WANTED—8 to 10 rooms. unfrrni bh ad; modein house; suitable for Opn no cliildren: bet. Grand and King’s highway, Pine and Bell. Ad. C 52, Post-Dispatch. RVOM WANTED —Teacher wants ye well-ventilated room, closet, use of bath. with refined family; gs. 3u3 1 “Botanical av. ROOMS WANTED—Unfurnished rooms, centrally _located; all conveniences. Ad. E 17, Post-Dis. ROOMS WANTED—Two or three pe ign ro steam heated rooms by ‘ttaw'* s y simall family; no children. 153. PD =" ROOMS WANTRD—By trained uurse, 2 unfur nished rooms (or one if large) by Oct. 1 for light housekeep ng, cluse to Lindell and Olive st. lines. and telephone; or will put in phone; must be permanent and reasonable; references. Ad. B 63 Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTHD—A meg furni oom Horn, 107 N. 8th 6 24 floo ~ 90 : secon ROOM waitin Peru shed room with private family; must be quiet part of the city; nigh: worker. Ad. D 48. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANT!" D—4 or 5-rwom fat for couple; state price and localty. Ad D 56, Pet-Disa ROOMS WANTED—By m ddle-aged couple, one or two roums in exchange for care for ductor's of- fice: husband is employed: best of attention given. 2136 Clark ay. ROOMS WANTED—In private family, near Cabanne Club, or 4 unfurnished roome with beat and light for living rooms only. Ad. BD 46 Post- Dispatch. 2 ROOM WANTEID—A couple want a nice furnished room with widow; no other roomers. Ad. D 17, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—S or 4 unfurnished emall | family. Ad. O 64 Post-Dispatch. ROOM ” WANTED—L nfurni hed room, South —_ not to exceed $5, by lady employed. Ad. © 142 Post-Dispatch. 25 no bouse P.-D. 10 room © 175, ‘Ad. ruc -Dis about siate w Post house of partly fur- as, heuf, Tand av. rooms, | HOOL ST., 3158—N' cely furnished room for 2; also smal! rowm : biatd $4; SP RING AV. 719 N _—Second- Story front psooms, with or without’ board: private family. sP RING AV., 719 N. —24- -story front room witb or without beard. SP RING AV., 514 N.—Large front rowm, witb al- cove: no other boarders: family of two; suitable for two gentlemen, with board SPRING AV., 2441 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, with Loard. SU’RING AV., 523 N.—Very desirable roome and board for gentlemen br couple without children; private family ; refs. exchanged. SPRING AV., 518! N.—Wanted, 4 gentlemen to take 3 furnished rooms, 2 connecting, with board; all have weouthern exposure, furnace, private batb; locatiou, one block west of Grand, between Olive and Washington: private family. ST. ANGE AV. $7 and $8 per month; 13225—Nea:ly furnished boarding, also. rovn, 80138—Elegant 2d-story front: ST. VINCENT AV. _couple or gentle men. south; excellent table: $60; TE NTH ST., 2805 N. —Rooms and board; reason- able and comfortable. THOMAS ST., 3910%—Furnished front o* wicheut board oe re ST. ‘ith or without Tn 9 VPRNON AV 6263—Roerd and room for couple or young men; references required. 3 223—N lcely furnished room« room with 124 N icelry neluding furnished mom bath. ———__—_____ W ASHINGTON AY. : andi hoard. WASHINGTON AV., 2011—Elegantly furnished parlor and other rooms; all couveniences; first. class board. WASHINGTON AV., 8119%—Handsomely furnished rooms. with frst- class board. board: DELMAR BL., 4442A--Ileasant room; for couple or gentlemen; with first-class meals: modern _ house; everything Orst-class; refs. exchanged. —_- DELMAR BL., 3884—Nicely furnished : 2d-story room; good board: all conveniences, DELMAR BL., 4110—-Neatly furnished second- story rooms, “single or en 6ulte; southern ex- posure. DELMAR BL., 4969—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board, for gents only. DELMAR BL., 3v17—Desirable furnished rooms. with good board; ~easonable. DELMAR BL., 4000-—Hand omely farnis»ed room: desirable table board, in private boarding house: all modern conventences DELMAR BL., 8729—Nicely furnished front room _ suitable for 2, also single rooms, with board. DELMAR RL., 80657-—-Nicely furnished roum, cellent board; rd; private family. DICKSON AT. > T.. 2726—Niceiy furnished room, witb or withsut board; in private family ; refs. EADS AY. on $1a9— So. ex. front room; good table: all modern conv.; pr.vate family. LAST WUITTIER oT. 1116-4200 west, bet. Cook avd Flaney avs.; would like to accommodate 6 or $ Dusiness geut-cmen with very best voard and room: everything first class. EASTON AV., 3100A—Two nicely furnishe rooms; with or without board.- shed front EASTON AV., 2030—Front room with or witbout peere ‘Mexican famliy; opportunity to learn Span! Re ex- EIGHTEENTH ST., 1106 8 Wanted, two board- ers, in private fomily: call Sunday EUCLID AV.. 1207—One block from Page, two oe from Suburban care—N oe 7 funished room n private family w or witbout boar class accommodations. ’ = Set EVANS AV., 4060—Large ‘furnished r roum; sultable for 2 gents or young couple; private family. _modern conveniences. FINNEY AV., Heyr—2d board: private family; terms enat with os FINNEY AV. urn’ S066-—Neatly furnished #0. _ Tooms; home comforts: good borrd: all con. FINNEY avy _ 8667—Nicely furnished nr board; for 2; private family. corm ey FINNEY AV., 8751—Two brigh le oow first-class ate bie P "Rood. table; no a FINNEY AV., 8732—Pleasant room, room, with board, board, for two gentlemen; private family; terms reas. FINNDY AYV., 4111—Furnished moms, 24 floor; board if § if wanted; all conveniences. ee ctory front, ex. good or eden Hee do chiléree N AV., ~ hy AEE 163—Furolsbed rovms - $1 ) ON. AV. ina’ ethan rene tae ished FINNEY AV. V., 8670-1 ‘leasant rooms; more one: with board; ;_terms om moderate. _ FLAD AV., 8908—Neatly _ furnish with first-class board; for ¢ a¢ front room, FOREST PARK BL., 4004—2 room, with elcove; excellent Souter riv gent! - ie. Pp patee tee family: twe FOLSOM AV., 8050—Rooms and board. POUNTAIN AV., Ite Fountain 4934—-Op pos Part ; 2 nicely furnished me. Z with alcove; wwith or witheut board, terms i ete AY.. sap Preee ae Toom with fine N AV.. os OM Laren yh wo Sota = ee “| "He rd. MORGAN ST., hot bath; rates to employed people ; refs MORGAN ST., 4562 in strictly private family; ——~— eee MOURG AN ST., 4065— Rooms, boa 3427—Desirable south room: best ents; — oe mee ee ee eee --Room and board; two refs. exchang ’.. 4065—Room: with or without WASHINGTON BL... 5080—Nicely furpished rooms and hoard. WA*HINCTOY A without board. V., 2023—Pleasant rooms witb or ROOMS WANTED—Laree unfurnished moms by refined lady: convenient to Olive and Washing ton av. cars; not east of 8100; references ex- cbanged: answering state terms Mrs. 5.. 5182 Page aY. ROOMS WANTED—U nfurnisbed rooms. ti.o; reasomabie rent Mrs. Y. T. Lafayette. good | Isur-g. $146 ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. Ee ng? - a Pa east Pest-Diepateh. j young, single man, West Grand; Post- ‘Diesaben BOARD WANTED—Have a complete -room house, in most desirable sect of End, Sean desire coupl: without chikhen to h of same and board small ara ex exptional terms to party with best references. D 54, Post- Dispatch. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, BOARD WANTED—A young map and wife wish beard in vate fam) reasonable Ogu Ad. = id, Rr 4 BOARD WANTED-—Y private —. ns south, side venter avy. Ad. BOARD ines in -Sagage 4. Dak eri... board ra B‘TES ST., 905—5-room house; bath, pe $15. iat ie ST., 21 room house and wit iw Six for wo families; rent $13.50. RERNARD 8ST fat in ae BOYLE AND | $v3. Seott & F BROADWAY, ae N.—15 rooms; gvod boarders; lease te a geod tepant, ee BOARD WANTED—Gentleman wants “boaka with Irish Catholic family east of Grand av. Ad. D 104, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Day board in neighborhood __ Evana and Vendleton avsr Ad. D 10, Post-Dis. ROOM WANTEDs—Unfurnished front room, on first or second floor; must be cheap and where lady can get board: answer at once. 1108 Ars nal s(, KFOOMS WANTED—Two connecting og rooms, With hot bath, furnaee heat, gas; board, for lady and child 4 years old; state orien. Ad. D 163, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—You lady would like “room, with or without boa private fanilly, in southwestern part of city; give full parti iculars. Ad. C 173, Post-Dispateh. ROOMS WANTED—2 well Seep.ng rooms with “es ~ fast and late d.nner for lady only, who is en fased dur.ng day: west of Grand, east of Tay or; preferably no other roomers, Ad. D &%, Post- hispatch. furnished connecting of bath, and break CARKOL ST. 1617—«oer-room house, small fam. ly preferred; open tuday. CASTLBMAN AV., jar fTXN-c0 8-rvom bouse; fe eh _Bace, elc., complete; rent only $32. EE EES CASS AV., 2011—Six rooms, stable; $14. | _maan, 1127 Chestnut st. , CHESTNUT ST., 12238—14 reoms, hall, Keeley & Co. 1113 Canaan a. CHESTNUT ST., 2018-8 rooms, ball, Keeley & Co. 1118 Obestheat st. CLARK AV ~~ g0028—9 roces Keeley & Co, 1118 Chestuut «. OLEVEWAND AYV., gee a gas fixtares, furnace, bot and cold water, decorated; all couv.; on @acf yf ous do..n $25 per month. CONNECTICUT 8T.., cottage, for 2 months; 4023—6-room Wve Chestnut st Coxe BRILLIANTE AV., 472¥—T rooms; w. ¢.; large yard. Apply Sunday. OOOK AV., & Wengier, a. R ¥ . - * “ei tie Pa rs. * ™ 4 “| ‘ cheap , ; % ae oe 20. Harris: Yay. t, only $20. > -y Dee oe . at : = - > WANTED-—Young $4 per week. ah. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room .and board for gentiemen and two small boys; terms reason- able. Ad. E 89, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Connecting rooms and board for mother and children, pear Fleld School. Cy Harris, 4323 Morgan st. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Two rooms and board for three adults; necessarily West End. Ad. E 81, Post-Dispatch. KROUM AND BOARD wants room and board; Ad. 190, Post-Dispatch. RVOM AND BUARD WANTED—Rvom and board by young man in private fam.ly; South Side. Ad. D 99, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED-—2 rooms and board Lae brother and sister employed; state price. Ad: 195. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board by married couple not to exceed — west of Grand av. Ad. © 14, Post-Dispatc ‘ BOOM AND BOARD bebe bes warn meals, in : convenient to single gent.emgn. reasonabie cars: seruanunti sufficient references; m be _ 112, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTHD—By eo Fear men, room, with or witheut beard terns. location: references cateanaed. Ad. Post-Diapateh. ROOM AND BOARD WANTHD—Room and boar by sngle lady, -with private family; no boarders; best references given; can furnish room if woe! state terms and - location. Ad. © 10, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTHD—Board and 2d-story frowt or large rear room with bay wo wd mnst be reasonable; permanent; prefer ur _nishing room. Ad. © 39, Bost-D ispate ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Furnished room and board by young man ip Cabanne. Ad. © 28. Post-Dispatch, eg AND BOARD WANTHD—West by young lady employed; state iets. Ad 34, Poet-D teb. ROOM epely co and room, \ 4 Grand particu. BOARD WANTED —Studeat desires e bome, with or without roommate: give full details. Ad. C 22, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By ys board and room in respectable osate man. mily, west of Grand av. ance ; can give ences. no reoming ed apply; state terms. Ad oO 107, 7, Post- iayateh. ROOM AND AND BOARD WANTED—By young man in refined private ante eas! of av.; $20 RUUMs WANTbBhD—By permanent coupie, 2 UD furnished front coanecting itovumea, With use + bath, oot exceeding $8 mconth; no floor wanted. Ad. © 106, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; centally lo- cated; preference given partics wiiliug to take art paywent in groceries; po children, Ad. B 53, Post-Dispatch. leeMS AND STABLE WANTED—To rent, 8 or 4 rooms and stable. Ad. O 108. P.-D. a ie en de ~~ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Ceuv. —~ BOARD WANTED—Have a completely furnished 8-room house, in most desirable section of West End, and desire couple without children to take peste ‘ssion of same and board smal! family; ex ‘tional terms to party with best references. A . D 54, Post-Dispatch. DELMAR BL., 4067—Modern completely furnished house; good furnace; Immediate poseession. riNNktY AV. 3650—es rooms, elegantiy furnished; all convs.; furnace, ete.: rent $45 month; respun- s ble partl -s without children: eal) afi ernvons. per month. Ad 149, Post-Dispatcn. KOOM AND BOARD te a gods man wend like place to room and west o Grand 320 Month: please give oR A, Ad. B a2. P. -D. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Furnished room and board for lady and daughter, 8 years; con- venient to Cotuastia Sebool; reasona B 71. Post-Dispate a nt a nln i de li PASYFVAAAS 7 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa RARER Y—Bakery, with ng ogg good country town. ovo, Ml. BROADWAY, wlan N.—Blacksmith shop; rent $6 with extra room BUILDING—For rent or lease, bul‘di 4th and Elm My ,“ ceore and basement: ont0: 1 19 20 square fee Or space; $' er Pate Misal sipp! Valley Trust Co.. 4th and Pine . t BUILDING—Four-story building with stores on t floor and moms above; suitable for sa lo.n and restaurant and Pre! situated on down town business corner; ret-claas location. For pa ticulars see Keeley a — 1118 Ohestnat et old Loci’ Piepen Water- HOUSE—On Olive, Bear ara a 10-room house; owner will board for my rent; references re- quired. Ad. © 15, Post-Dispatch. CASS AY., 1012—Store and six rooms, stable, with conveniences: suitable for any business; will rent separate. Keys at 1010. HOUSHE—7.- room furnished house, Ist Nov. to June; Washington near Garrison; $40 month. Ad. A 2, Post-Dispatch. HuUsK-7-room furnished bouse, Ist Nuv. to June; Washington near Garrison; $70 month, Ad. A 2 Post-Dispateb —_— — LINDELL AV., 8557—Furnisbed nine-room house. sanitary plumbing; furnace; good location; low rent. 3917—Neativ furnished room very reas WASHINGTON AV., with beard: all convs.: MORGAN ST., 4961—Furnished room, for 2 gentlemen or couple. with board. MORGAN S8T.., good board, for gefitlemen. 40—2 very pleasant rooms, with MORGAN board : ferred. ST., 4000—Very destrable first-class and privete: rooms, with gentlemen pre- week. MORGAN ST., 2008—Nicely furnished front and other rooms; southern exposure; witb board: $4 3u6—dlandsomelr furnished WASHINGTON AYV.., with board; private 24-story front; otber rooms; fam'ly WASHINGTON and 2d floor; sired. WASHINGTON AYV., rooms: Ist-clase board and service: WASHINGTON AV., 8402—Nicely furnished room: first-class board; 32 or 4 young men. room, frst 1416—Pleasant nm, if d- r front; meala 15¢ AV 8d — 8316—Desirable furnished modern conv MORGAN ST.. able rates to permanent parties: 8107—Roome with hoard. "reasoo- modern house. with or w NEBRASKA AV\N., 313G—Nice furnished front room, ithout board. NICHOLSON PL., 22—Nicely furnished front t and connecting roouis, with board ; private family. sonable; within 2 blocks of public schoo!; before placing your children elsewhere. NORTH MARKET ST.. 4324—4 ‘hildren’s Cottage Home are taking chi) dren at all ages: veTy fra- of shade trees; pane see this place large yard; ——_— ——— se OLIVE 8T., exposure; _ men. 4161—Elegant ©4 story front; southern "excellent table; $60; couple or gentle. OLIVE ST., OLIVE 8T., OLIVDP ST.. _o mrd: »p with or without board. or without; $2.50 per week. oa —--— .-- —--—— -————— 8437—Nicely furnished front room, eee tne ae $240—Furnished rooms, ns. with board AO ae ith 3800—Large 2d-story fr: nt for 2 w rivate family: every modern con. a —— OLIVE ST., 2d floor; with or without board, 08—One fricely furnished front roow, oil conveniences; hot an cold bath, for gents only. select board; OLIVE #T., large rooms; southern exposure; re inger; 4265—The Bart ~- references, WASHINGTON AYV., newly furnished: 60. ex.; goo WASHINGTON AV., 3311—Nice room. witb board, for 2 men; all conveniences WASIIINGTON AV., 8225—Destrable 24-story front room; every convenience: god board. WASHINGTON BL., 4113—Nicely furnished con- necting rooms, with good board; also, one single room; terms reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 8420—Desirable mom: excel- lent table: married couple or gentiemen; refs. ee -_—_—— WASHINGTON BL., 3903—Randsome furnished 2d. story front room; ‘other rooms, with board; pri- _ vate family. WASHINGTON AV., 3917—Neatly furnished rooms, with board; all conve ventences ; very ! reasonable. WASHINGTON a \ 2 . s2i! 5—Elegantly _ furnistied rooms with board; also front room, second floor; ®©). ex.: reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 3418—Nice roome for family or gentlemen; first-class board. WASHINGTON AV., 8424—Handsome 2d story front rooms witb first-class board; reasonahie 8141—Seond-story front room, rd. and &- terms OLIVE 8ST. nicely fur gecond floor front room; + Aare ith board: for two gentlemen. OLIVE S&T., out board; private family; single or en 1650— furr ished ryome, in oe — suite: with or with- all conv. everything frst- “class, OLIVE ST., rooms ; young me OLIVH ST.. board ; PAGE BL., withont with or PARK boa steam beat, hot bath; reasonable. Nicely furnished rooms; with or board; all conveniences; reasonable. Nee nena eee eens mae yy nicely furnished front .voms, PAGE BL... = hoard. PAGE BL., floor; all 2343— rd; et vate family. 3962—First-class = board and lovely refs antly furnished ront room, with ble for two or el board; mod n or coup! e. qoo1-—Nicely furnished rooms witb La well furnished room, 20 = a sy board; $4 week. Nicely furnished room, with aE ST acconiD PARK Av Rt ‘Gpposite Lafayette Park. 3322—-A few modated with ist-class board. PINE &T., lalate refere 2d4-foor front room, tab'e boarders ean be a55i—Nicely furnished rooms, with pees exchanged. PINE bandsomely “Front roogay guveliont froot room for cot % second story room WEST BELLE PL., tA ay # f a gentleman. _ and board; also, roommate WEST PELLE PL., 4478—Nicely wig % rooms; with or without board: all conv.; reas. WEST BLLE PL., 4141—Rooms with board; et vate family; so. ex.: al!) conveniences. WEST BELLE PL.. 4100—Rooms, with or without board; refs. required. WEST BELLE PI... #)12—2d-story front room, with board; furnished or unfurnished. WEST BELLE PL, 4130—For permanent man, bright room; breakfast optional; veniences; no other roomers. WRST END PL., 514-8500 west, off Olive at.; elegantly furn.sbed 20 story; aleo other rooms; firet-class board; $4 to $5 week. 3859—Elegantly furnished room. Wwith board: @ Eeete conveniences; tn private family WHITTIER R ST., 1117 B—Nicely furnished room. with guod boa board. LKINTOCKRATIC etver bioffs; coolest place to city; rooms; excellent board way snap front orchard gates. 4708 8. wrenemey. DRAAAAIA AAR ARR RAIA RAPP A SUMMER BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ARDING—Would Itke to board 80 reasonable — ; 4 miles 27, view, Dl. LOCUST ST., 3012—Six rooms, finished basement; vill rent furnixbed or unfurnished; call Monday. RESIDENCE--Beautifully situated modern, furnished small residence; detached; opporite Compton Hill Reservoir Park; until May next; best references required. Ad. D 115, Post-4)is. WEST RELLE PL., 8923—Ten rooms, furnish. ha ready for occupancy Oct. 1; price $72 month. S. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. 3100 Washington av., 9 rooms, nicely furnished; all conveniences; reference as to responsibility required; $65. Call at house or see W. F. PARKER R. E. CO.,, 617 Chestnut st. PAPAL ALAA LADD IGP LG GS IS IS SF FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—Furnished house or flat of 6 or rooms; West End preferred. Ad. B 72, Poat-Dispatch. well F CHAMBERS 820-——Store for barber shop dressmaking “ah notions. = CHOUTEAU AV., 10098—Store with 2 rooms sul: able for any business: No. ‘1 stand for dairy. lunch and «mall restaurant: $14. CHOUTPAU AYV.. 13812—Rooms. wholesale or re- oe ae grocery or otber staple artities: labor COR. TAYLOR ANT ARCO AVS.—New store in World's Fair district. splendid lovation for _ ary gurls, DESKROOM—Large, well-lighted Gey ase both telephones. Apply room 57 G bidg. rs’ DESK ROUOM—For rent. desk room: ken building, 715 Locust st. ro 82 Ko EASTON AV.. 3073—Fine large store with larger show window: well located: rent $20. ELEVENTH #8T., 2630 8S.—Large store, with or without stable. FOURTEPNTH ST... 215 8.—Store, 2500 ft.; only $2. Inavire 1616 Chestnut Bt. FRANKLIN AV., 8431—Good stable and one large room in part excbange for work. LACLEDE AV., 3360—Large store and Gat; suit- able for druggist, barber, etc. Herrmann RB. &. Co., 1127 Chestnut et. 8442—Store and room back. Ap LINDFLL AV.. ply 2800 Olive. LOOUST 8T., 615—Room, second foor; cheap. HUUSK WANTED—To rent. for a client, 8 or 9- room house, furnished or unfurnished, on King’s high.ay, Washington or McPherson; will buy if price is right. ississippl Valiey Trust Co., 4th and Pine sts LOOUST ST., 915—Second floor, 2200 square feet; elevator: fine light. g i i shoes or drug store. Inquire at ad- | Desa BL., 3843— rooms and laundry. setae BL., 3v84—Nine very desiravie buuse; rem sg every provement. Open. — rsa ah VICKSON 8T., $17 a month. KASTON AV., 2061—8-room house, tion; nice and clean, ” $043—G-room bouse, mee mehr ELEVENTH 8ST water paid: $1 FOR ee — a house yes av., lease — ear vy oe Tie iu - Sperm mah w FOURTH ST., 514 ee -room v-niences; suitable : . Broom tous ll oom FOUNTAIN AV., ein gry: ook \Sibewe Rec! eal | Estate Chestnut st. 6144—For rent in first-class bath, sfaruace, told cellar; lot World's Fair grounds, GARFIELD AV., 3686—Six-room nary $22.50; bouse =m GARRISON AV. 1807—Modern 9-reom bath, 2 lines of cars; $80. & P. ver, GAMBLETON PL. le HOUSE—6-room house we & and Elliot. Call 2742 Dag HOUSE—Siz-cooms, sirable; nets. Smet i car; $15. Ad D 72, Post- LACLEDE — a, $65. Scott & Farrer & Co. LAFAYETTS AV., 3180—A fine §-room lain bath furnace; . se rand a ae oy ta ig AY. 2018-8 + hall, beth. LOOUST 8T., 2710—Tep getures, Sacieengi) ereryiniag complete 1113 Ohestout LOUGHBOROUGH AV., 10ae—Siz rooms, 15877 8 vue “1138757 tome, ball, bath, = BS NBOSHA ST Sci Saven’s ~stiager ‘a ecley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. “ ¥ = = NEWOCOMB PL., 4730—Near 6 nom Bt - heels a ere 6-room - a a LOUISIANA AV. Keeley & ©o., ee ae “iaege. yard, ol ee NORTH MARAET ST., roo, brick cottage; modern; oew; rent $13. 4331— bouse, — PAGE B Teo-rodm ;" eall cae a PaPiN 8T., ee ¢ rooms, beth, rout RIDG BD Av... heat. ga6, scveens; eg ey tee x SCHUOL ST., 8400-—2-slory 6-room nace, stable, ete.; Keys at corner ¢ SEVENTH 5T., J ne S.—12 rooms, boarding or rooming house. SHMWRIVDAN AV., 812u--Ten-rvom house, in order; pewiy papered and paluied; f screens; every convenience, sIXTERNTH wr, @ © stares buuse; rent me PF. B. Niesen, 1 Herrmann, 1127 TS. eee ci ST. LOUIS A 2711 N. fine yard; $48. ss SPRING AV. —Seveo farnece, ie five yard; $27. 50. Herrmann, 1127 Ube tout va i TEXAS AV., 1616—Eight-room modern house; “hh: ov rwenet. FIRST ST., 2512 N.—Modern ye ag Loe 1: bath, hot ap cold water; gas oaveaoty ST., 2217 —Convenient T-room wate * reut; laundry. ‘fs 5 aiouth Matnews Keal Chestnut. brick bouse; ever os ee at mh gg Open. Vrooman & Co., S\% DN. eal hot aad old water; VERNON AV., 656710—A modern 10-room te sae tuched; reception hall; Estate Co. Agente, WASITINUTUN AV, 3863-11 rooms; modern; _ Scot tt & Farrar, 715 Cuestnut st. ‘ WHITTIER ST., 357 N.~—Modera new (room % a ae nt ee a corner and Kra S37 mine ‘gouch | Broedwas: ait mranes = tor iw FOR COLORED PEOPLE. er eg yt AV., ple, rooms, first MAPLE AY., 6084—Fine restaurant oan rent $20 month. N. 8. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. HOUSE WANTED—To rent, for client, furnished: house between Pine: pas Morgan. Gra an? Taylor; will pay $100 pef munth Mississippi Val'ey Trust Co., 4th on Pine sts. HOUSE WANTED—Furnished or unfurnished mod- ern 8 or 10-room house; West End; Oct. 1; best references. Ad. C 121, Post-Dispatch. HUUSE WANTED—To rent il-room house in good location, west of Grand ayv., furnished or un- furnished. Ad. room Laclede bidg. Fe i i ne PDD PD DPD DDD DODD PDP Pb hh FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. desires couple or middle-aged lady to take eharge of 4-room furnw el] flat: able neighborhood, gas, bath; w.j) board witb them: best seferences given and required. Ad D 78, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLATS—Four 4nd 5-toom, complete- ily and wel) furnished fats, moderao; bocation first-class. Ad. C 110, Post- Dispateb. LUCAS AV., 1706A—Lady bas aicely furnished flat; would like to have quiet couples or lady roome FLA T— Lady MADISON ST., 2041—5 roome, elegant’y furn shed: pore elain bath, rehes, laundry, front and side wns; heated throughont with hot-water beat thts Lal a home; take _Spring av. care. RUSSELL AV., 2612—4 rooms, nicely furnished; al! convs., desirable location: no children. ad. “3 184, Post-Dispatch. desir-} MAPLE e*: 10--S. cor. Hodlamont—Big room. 915 Chestput st. i Wood. MARKET S8ST., 1808—Gieod location for ilancb etacd; bargain to right wan. MARKET ST., 1308—Corper Sater and Market— gvod location fer lunch stand MORGAN S8T., 1629-—Stable; ground floor; $5. John Maguire Real Estate Co., 107 N. 8th s NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 2034—Horee shoeing shop. with two foi ges; rent $7 month. NORTH MARKET 8ST. ye for rent, eult- able for any kind of businesa MORGAN ST., 1415—First floor, 3 kitchen; rear of i $d. Estate Co., 107 N. et. TENTH ST. 2819 =D ae m bouses; water pa Wood, ¥15 Chestnut st. ret ree | WHIT THOR ¥T.. IT1+—Neatiy ate G 4 ie dal Vout: Visye FLAT WANTED —S-room | keeping. Ad. D 97, ven teh, OFFICE. ROOM—Furnished; splendid etand for doctor, dentist, ete. 1108 N. Grand avr. Pr og eh rat Wines aoe aft ew ot SALAMIN—For reat, with Gztures. Apply at Ne- tiona) Erewery Co., 18th and Gratiot sta, SROUND ST., 1528 8.—famall store an! two @ib- divided rooms, including counver and ving: rent $9. SHOP—Light work shop or et room, with ma- chinery. Ka.ght's, i N. iach at. ote St.. | Tal a. So for f geo * apply to A. , WEST END PL... 514-3500 west, off O oo ete 1 tl furn & without 7 sia raided three-room = oe comps SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. NN et tt A I N,N A et ay BOARD WANTED—Beast suburha 2 adults pry Ad 1 and 2 years, purse ¥ rout ia feet. Then for without power, Apply t to Ce.. heant cor. = ay oe Iron Pager low rent. ea atin 1 +) x FLAT WANTED—5 or 6 room fornished aay rent. Ad. D os, Poot -Dispaten. FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—Wa by furnished fat, cave west of Giasd ae ad. hl ae co WANTED—Five pee 4 i ‘ Ww Pee) ui Ne] ; se
Page 32
— i —e in ~ i eee —ee Fl rr ere ONION AV., rls & room fiat: full ee ully eq latest den 'a'Co., 600 ; 24 Goor Bours $v a FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10 _Conts. . 6R20—A Ino “S1254 Flenrietta—Neat a i only $9.50, to emall family. BARRETT ST .. 8515A—Five rooms and bath; ‘ev- 7 convenience; water paid; extra desirable; 749A—A pretty Oat of elz rooms 6 fixtur s. furnace and Rage con. venience: §27; poseession Oct. eneral Renting Co.. 617 Chestnut st. 1120 N.—Three rooms, §7 Herr- mann, 1127 Chestnut s st. BRO ADPWAY. OAROLINE, 8 ST.. 8424—R-room fat; downstairs; tlluminating gas, finished ‘laundry; ren BAYARD Av. and bath. hot and uld gas fixtures Nast, CASTLOEMAN AV., rooms, water; beth, cabinet mantels, large ee ané laundry; open. _o18 PF ne st., m 6. GLARK AV 1804—Four rooms. bath; $16. Herr- menn 1127 Chestnut st. —— CLARK AY., 8625—Tutree rooms’ Grst Goor. quire 15 8. Channing av. —_ --- OLARK AV., 860le-Flat; four rooms; frst Hoor. GLA RK AV.. 2245A—Four fine, large rooms in good order, ‘near Union Station; open. COOK AV. 4@51—Elegant 6 room ist floor fat; gecreens, awnings, fixtures, etc. owner next door, K AV., ®9280A—Modern five-room flat; By th; gas fixtures, shades and screens? COOK AV., 4200R AND F—4 and 5-room fats; all Conveniences. COUR AV... 4242A—To crown faanily, 6 roome; hot water aystew ; porcelain bath: new graining, pa- pering, et..; $30. Apply lower fiat. OOTE BHRILLIANTE AV., 4648—Wagoner pl.; 6- room Gat, reception ball, otepans bath room, sep- arate furnace, ip fact, our latest improvements; @pen y. DOIMAN 3sT., fet. 1223—Five rooms and bath; upper DS AV. oot A egent fire-room fiat, with th; rent §20 N. 8S. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. WAST GRAND AV., 2018A—RBeautiful 4-room » flat, rereption ball. celain bath; slate sink; large clovet, porch and yard; laundry; $17 EVANS AV., 007T—Five elegant rooms and bath; _Dlenty of ilght; rent reasonable. EWING AV.. 804 N —Four-room Gat; steam heat; janitor and Gxtures; $25. FAIRFAX AV., 8680—Fiat of three clean rooms; gee; water; $9. : -_-— FiNNPY AV... 4206-—Best é-700m fiat with bal! and alcove, etune tower frvot, best ete on avenue; combination OGxturea furnace, bath, screens; mo children. FLAD AV., 8656—(Compton Heights)—Elegan 6- rooms Gat: bath, es fixtures; cabinet mantels; select neighborb ; $27.50; open. Apply 8658A. —_——-— TS—Northwest St. Louls; 2 nice ¢-room brick te; only —e families; rent $12; 34" and 3051 . Goode one 8-room somnt-detached frame, Apply eri st. Louls av. = ye yee 2026—Serven rooms; ball, bath. Kee 1118 Chestnut at. GARFIELD AV . 4838—New 4-room flat. detached; Dah, etc., 24 floor; rent $17. GEYER AV. 1700—Five rooma, gas, water; i good order. D AV., 4166—8-room jeren, 16 'N 7th et HENRIETTA ST., 2861A—Modern 5-room ect — aed E. B Melotire, Ditamas Shoe an ont st. ¥ 34 ete. fat; rent $8 F. E. veri He bee — furnished Gat; key _at S420 Hie a = = furnace, bath, etc.; ne cntleren 8506—8-rvom flat with or without = Seem, SA, gat, INDIANA AYV.. __Mtadle. TEPVERBON AYV., 1117 §.~Cornary 24 foor; ¢ t roome; bali, gas; $12. - KINo’s HIGHWAY, 1208A—Lovely T-room Gat; everything latest; vacant soon; call op present tenant. LAWTON AV.. 2006—F at of 2 roome furnishet for light boue keeping: “on con. ; fur ag $12 per month CNOA ESTER av... 8308—A four-room fat, with th; rent $12.50. mapoue av , 2628—T-room fiat and 8-room fat; a conveniences; cenit reasouabie. Masa ist 1700— Rusiness voomet free heat light; Sib up. Herrmann, 1127 Obestout. NINTH H 3T., 1106 8.—Elegant four-room Gat; fat; $11; open tuday OBEAR AV.. 210—One block sorth of water tow- er, elagunt fat, 5 roe, bath, gas, laubdry OLIVE ST., 8731—Siz-room flat; bath, iaundry; _—- -s; eteam beat’ bot water and jan- , . 10 | close to Olive + m bereaia. WESTLA BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tet Ry Yee come barg ain. G CK mpnokrnear Co. 902 Chestnut st. BOARDING HOUSE—Locusat st. mene Exposition; 14 réomnea; low rent; full good paying boarders; owner must leave at once; sacrifice way below value; $650; terms; here's your chance GLASCOCK B OKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut st. BOARDING HOUS pton Heights district; nice street; qui refined neighborhood; com- plete, almost " equipment; wife sick; sacri- ce $250 cash; balance e = GL ASCOCK ROKFRAGE COoO., 902 Chestnut st. ROARDING HOUSE—Olive, west of Grand; cor- nr; all light, cheerful rooms; large lawn: low rent; filled refined, well- -paying boarders; every- thing fine; owner leaving city, sacrifices way beriow cost; If looking for tgains in fine place, see this; $200 cash, balance easy. GLASCOCK BROKFRAGE oo., 902 estnut at. laundry, cigars, news, bak- ery branch. tee cream, soda fountain; fine fix- tures; $75 cash; balance rent only $7; living rooms. GLASCOCK BROKFRAGE ON., 902 Chestont st. GROCPRY STORE AND BALOON—Near Fair Grounds; horse and wagon; cash register; everything complete; stock: good trader; owner leavin sacrifice half actual value: $1 balance easy; chances like this don’ ¢ come often. GLASCOCK pent OF a On., Cheatnut st. SATDON—Faston, east of Grand; electric fans: new fine lunch ontfit; nice fixtures: — stock; large trade; summer garden; $226: GLAS BROK ~——_ BARBER SH $10 rent; OONPPDOTTON ERY, easy; sna FRAGE "Oo. 002 Chestnut st. HOTEL—Saburhan city; 80 rooms; $60 rent; years’ lease: electric cars to World's Hate ppenaaes $1200; will stand etrictest investiga- GLASOOCE wan't oo., Cdhestnut et. BOARDING HOUSE—Nearby town; income $6°0 month; slways full; low rent; prevent owner 7 years: sickness compels sacrifice: $1000; some- h all ood. ee ee rs LASOOCK BROKERAGE ©°., 902 Chestnut at. CIGAR &TAND—®Ixtb et.. near Olive; low rent; trade; owner leaving city, wil) sacrifice: 20; part cash; elegant opportunity for some- GLASOOOK BROKER ATR 0O., Chestnat st. BAKERY—For sale, branch bakery, confectionery stationery, cigars, notions, etc.; daily sales, $10: rent, #i6. WESTLAKE & CO., 110 N. Sth et. SAIDON—For aale. for $550; for the price as & money-imaker hes no ecnal. WESTLAKE, & ©CO., 110 N. Oth st. ICE AND COAL BUSINESS—For sale; fine oppor- tuni for young ma od WES TLAKE & CO., 110 N. Oth at. HOTRIAS—For sale. hotele of al] descriptions; city and coun too numerous to list WESTLAKE & & OO., 110 N. Oth et. RPSTAURANT—On Locust st.; a ba WRATLAKE & ©60., 110 oth st. GENERAL STORE—Rranch bakery. cigars, ice- cream. ee stat'‘onery, confectionery, dry goods, $25: 3 living reoms; dally sales, sis: “will i} involce $650; price. $4 WFSTLAKE & CO., 110 N. 9th et. ROOVING HOMSK—11 moms, neatly furnished, on Locust st.: close to pores av.: full of good- paying roomers: will sactific WRSTLAKE & cO.. 110 N. oth st. BAKFRY—Rranch bakery, confectionery, gars, icecream and serves Innch; on Vandeventer av. close to Laclede av.: rent, $25; price, $325; fix- tures t S400. ah TLAKE & ©0O., 110 N. Oth st. GROCERY AND SALOON, $2800. fecares it; for a barga'n and a money-maker, business reekers do not om tall to Investigate this; western location; long lease; strictly cash trade; ving city. ay “ WESTLAKE & ©0O., 110 N. Oth et. ROOMING HOUSE, $325. neatly furnished; western locatien; KE @& 0O., 110 N. Sth et. CIGAR STAND. on one of the use of sacrif ESTLAKE & OO., WESTLAKE & (0, 110 N. NINTH ST. PHONE—A 669. We investigate all business before advertising; Just ae represented; we guarantee clear bil) of sale. NN pee baths; 2 chairs. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. K. d. WILLIAMS KEAL ESTATE AND BROKERAGE CO. (INCORPORATED) ., HEILO MAIN 762M AND KINLOCH 41447. 314-315-316 FULLERTON BUILDING. 122 N. TTH, OOR. PINB. SAKERY—Five roome and hath: font to 829; business $20 daily; all counter. srode: price $450 4 AMS etek S tte 1S. 16 Fu Pallertee Ode. MPRCHANT TAILORING yo te established 5 years; all casb trad«: rent $15: price $2009. WILLIAMS R. i, aie Post-Dispatch. HYTEL—For sale, gently furnished: ANOHESTDR AV., 8301—An old established sa- loon corner witb 5-room flat; rent $40. NOTION STORE -For sale; West End: more ghqnes for party with small capital. Ad. B8 .D. OLIVE ST., 8121—,ror sale, sweil ae house full of roomers; PAPER ROUTE—For suite West End evening route D clearing $100 a month; price $700 cash. Ad. 8, Post-Dispatch. PATENT—For sale, a patent which can be made into a mail order business, from which fortune | can be realized: good reason for selling: $250 | and small royalty or $350 outright. Ad. Box 17%. Topeka, Kan. | ! oe AV., 6208A—New, 5 rooma, modern Harris & Wenogler, vov Chestnut st. PAPIN ST., 1031—Four-roomw fiat; every room light ae day; rent $11. F. H. logalle, 1223 Olive et PUTGOR ST. 1906—8 roums, bath, laundry ; al) — Cunvenieuces; 1 block from Lafayette Pork —_—_—- = — GEVENTH 8ST. 2716 S.—Three rooma, §9 or or 87. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. SHAW AV., 8846—6 rooms furnace. gas fixtures. ecereehs, gas crates, etc. BHENANDOAH AV., 4056A AND 4058A—5 rooms, hot water, gas Gztures, fuel gus, screens, 7; $2v. BHBNANDOAH ST., 40380—Five rooma, is feor; wodecn. ——--—-- SHERIDAN AYV., oe oun undry cate DARD 8T.. 2020——New 6-roum fiat; al! mod- ; lo perfect order; porches ao aod 2715—First Ooor. 4 rooms. bath. ry, bot water, eae fixtures; fu.nace . VINCENT AV., 3028—4 rooms, bath, closet, Washbstand and leandry, gas fixtures. THOMAS ST... 8106—Three-room Sat, bath, laundry. all conveulences; $10. Y-FIRST y 807 AB aay é4room fat; hall, water and ¢ 2d foo 1581—4 rooms; bath, ete.; §15. Har. & Wengier, vOv Chestnut st. | Was AY., Datb fixtures aod furnace: sult. General Keating Co., 617 1001—Neat stone front fat of ‘five WALTON AV r ’ rooms aod th, gas Kktures, etc. sepa ee $26. General Reutihg Co., 617 Chest: L115i—Nice fai of Ove rooms and will decorate to Chestuut st. _ oe V., 3233—-Five-room Oat; gas, path, toil - ‘ ap or duwv slats; stable; $10. 4400—Elegant modern 4- an tor servi e and ail og beat; $32 Upen. a me. conveniences, inci WEST DELLE PL., 4450—Modern new upstairs 6 — Hat; every "possible convenience; separate undry avd furnace, combination tixtures and Screens; will decorate “ an rent, $35; open. Vrooman & Co., 5% N. 8 WEST BELLE PL., 4462— =e gas fixtures and _scteuns. beys, é4y wy West Belle pl. eee WEST MORGAN 8T., | 44724—6 rooms, bath, Apply w P. T. fur- Mad- i i i a a PDP PPFD OOOO Sw _ WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE. 14 Werds ot Less, 20 Cents. ee en eetieing 4 stories; one coutaininug § 100-hursepower and eng.pe preferred. Ad. ziu6 N. ud st. BALL WANTID—Ose of offiwe or email ball for G@ramatic civ after’ Spm. Ad b 163. P.-D, about 6Uxz120 ft., to lease on iong more or limit, suit- nis, d., io writing, Ben Fell, ad yg pry clean room, with stream ge RS Louls; pee ra State rent a oA Ad. C 122, Post- Dispat ch. ae D—iace wear the World's Fair ground bouse labourers. Ad. S i451 Manchester rd. re A GOLD AND SILVERWARE. l4 Words or iam, | gu och neneoll IR ewe Masti ok poy tee sale, bakery and confectionery, do- good business; express and laundry branch. sof Newstead av. BAKELY—For sale, good paying bakery, in Gne location: at a sacritice. Ad. B 81, Post-Dis. BAK MhivY—For sale, nice little peeny a good living for right party. 8415 N. 14th BARBER SHOP—For sale, 2-chair barber shop, orne geek business; must eell; sickness; cheap. ng. PATENT-—For sale, a valuable patent. Inquire at 703 8. Broadway. RESTAURANT —For sale, restaurant and branch bakery and confectionery, doing good business; ad own price if taken at once. 1811 S. Jef- erson ay. RESTAURANT—For sale. ig and cheap: good location. 1185 N. Broad RESTAURANT—For sale. very good paring 7 “restau- rant; cheap rent; 3-year lease. 318 = tame cart BARBERS OUTIFIT—For sale, one barber chair oucfit; cheap; call after 2 Sunday. 4528 Bastun. BARBER SHOP—For eale, a good paying barber shop; your own price. 4249 ‘Booton av BARREL HOUSE—Cheap; will sacrifice; good lo- cailon; low rent. 121] N. 18th st. BARBER pgs mee sale, 2-chair complete bar- ber ouuit; condition; $17. 1706 8. Broad- way. BOARDING STABLE—For sale; flourishin ness; fine location; wust sell. Ad. E 77, BUSINESS—For «ale, well established and only porenetotosy and hairdressing parlors in city of 20,000 C 43, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS—For sale, pleasant, profitable business; most suitable kind in existence for a lady; ev- erything first-class, with a growing patronage; have 5-year valuable lease; investigate at once. 1726 “Olive st. CANDIES, cigars, f.ctionery, for sale; Glasgow ay. CANDY STORP—For sale. canly store and ice cream par'ior: also cigars.and stationery; money maker for right party: must sell on account of sickness. Ad. D 151. Post-D .spateb. CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar store ing business; best reasons for selling. room 8 Arcade bidg., East St. Louls. COAL YARD—For sale. goo! stand: 2 horses wagons: good basket trade; reason for selling sickness. S. e. cor. 17th and O'Fa.lon CONFECTIONBERY—For sae. confectionery, bak- ery; good, clean stuck and fixtures; rent, $12; big baigain. 2518 Easton av. DRUG STORE—For sale; »l location; can buy cheap; owner besving business on account of health; call at once. 3027 Laclede, DRUG STORE—For sae. good pay.ng, location central west: owner must sell: cheap if sold at vee. Ad. D 191, Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—For sale, drug store, located in southwestern part of city; price $1700; guvod Stand; located ovar World's Fair district. Ad. Cc “5, Post-Dispateh. DRUG STORP—For sale. drug store, $1000 and $1000 on time: will clear $120 per month. Ad. D 170. Pust-D.spatcb. FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale; splendid location; detached; 14 roons; fully furnished; 20 whos of coul; large front lawn and back yard; no ageuts. Address C 108, Post-Dispatch. FURNIsHhD HUUsSEK—For sale, furnished house 8 rooms; everything complete; at a a a.D a sold at once; good looathn. Ad. a GROOCERY—For sale, small grocery vi wel patronized; ch ; moO agents need apply; dru store, 7th and Wyoming. busi- .-D. news, con- eee notions, Apply 1616 good stand. asels oe Dg is a bar- ROCERY—For gale. gain if sold at once. 2837 4 18th GROOCRPRY. ETOC.—For sale. grocery market. 2 wagons and burses: ceipts $75: low rent; = ing, G GROCERY —— sale, emall estad)! shel Gers, meat and vasetabte market; cheap. 313 lun an. "0 190, Pusi-viapateh. repairing sllveru are, tinb ey a ew lry; Cash for old gold, shiver one ‘ning & Co., platers, wus N. itu. LAPSE Wh DENTISTS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. ba AK tig oe er Dentist, examination (onal wach), 4 te BT, . a ly or 4 + S97. Cor, ert . «oar ee a a Ce ras 4 set, " : store and @x- 219 N. 18tb at. 7: well stocked: old nd; 4 lecat.on; must sell on account of death of owner; bargain. Ad. D 174, Post-Dis GROCERY—For sale, established corner a ee. eee eR also ey om nee for young man Feat St. Louls. GRUCRRY—For sale, corner tures; cause poor health. GROOERY—For sale, sta free; sil- id ecrowne, } - wor: orle, @ wcyic | iste hea central Ae full an yt Aap per sale, rooming a ng. ft ers; oth r business reason for se Oa t 713, N. 18tb st. ROOMING HOUSE—For gale, newly as a rooming house; downtown; a bargain. B 166, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 18 rooms; complete- ly furnished; steam heat; must be sold. 1420 Lo- cust at. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, a nice i10-room roomin re boarding house, with new fuin.- ture; full of roomers; selling because vf vod sickness; will sacrifice. Call at Olive st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, $126 cash buve neat rooming house: will exchange for Missouri land. 18289 Dillion st. ROOMING HOUSE—For aale, nicely furnished reoming house, wth all conveniences, pric r.asonable. Call 2650 Pine st. ROOMING DOUSE—fFor sale; 10 leaving city; ne paying roomers; aigain; no agents. 2702 Lovust st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house, with restaurant: 61 rooms; good location; cheap; need not answer unless you have a few thousand. P. 0. Box 718. SALOON—For sale, first-class saloon and restau- rant; three factories within one block; em oy 3000 people; receipts $50 a day; will sell for $1200 cash; owner: must leave for different cli- mate on account of illness; also have World's A 136, P.-D. full of rooms; sell; must Fair lease; no agents wanted. Ad. SALOON—For sale or exchange, half interest in No. 1 saloon, in Dusiness district; downtown; trade for vacant ground in city. Ad. B 60, D. SALOON— For sale, an old established saloon; cheap; 00 barrels a month, Ad. C lvv, Post-WLis. SALOON—For sale. first-class saloon; downtown location: good reason for selling. Inquire S001 Shena GAS LAMP—For sale, Se gan for never been used: $1. 8320 es ag on process; old eush one are as good as new isfactlon guaranteed o : ar 3 advertisement of. “Manager anted”’ | slot machines. Palwer Billiard Ts Chicago, Ill. GROCERY BIN—Fwr sale, din, counters, showcass, ice ven Broad ay Store Fixture Co., 1002 : Bp ag og ey sale, 2 ae one one two rooms; cpeap for cash. Fame Hook, East St. Louis NOE re sale, gas range, with all attach- ments; gas fixtures for 8-room house and Century matting for two rooms; cheap. 5243 Theodosia. FURNITURE—As we have very large selec tion of solid oak, walnut “on ma wardrobes, chiffeniers, china Dien beds, room eets, oa: oS ex. folding "be yoursel?. Fibn’s. 717-719 Franklin av. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 15-room house, Call at 1112 Locust st. FURNITURE—For sale, 6 pieces mohair walnnt frame parioi set; will sell cheap. 4281% Easton. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture, — — and carpets of eix-room house; bargal nice oak bedroom set; Fountein av. FURNITURE—For sale, call 4219 McPherson. ay. FURNITURE—For sale, nearly new, 8-roum flat; whole or piece; bargain; leaving city. Ad. 6 , Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE—At private sale, Monday, Sept. 9, all our household goods anJ furnishings, open for Inspection at 9 a. m. 8655 Laclede ar. FURNITURE—fFor sale, all furniture of six-room vt will eell by piece or lot Call 1720 Ar- ngton. FURNITURE—For sale, handsome oak bedroom suite; cost $118; will sell if sold at once for $40. including wardrobe ; call Sunday. 700 Adams. FURNITURE—For sale, complete furnishings of six-room flat; owner leaving city; no dealers. 1329 La Salle. FURNITURE—For sale, bedrom set $2, parior $2; folding bed, sideboard, wardrvbe, dresser, tables. chairs 1704 8S. 1ithb. FURNITURE—for sale, new velvet stair carpet, bookcase and writing de«k combined. fine toilet set. Ad. C 96. Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE—For sale, large velvet and Brus- eels rug. range and gae range. 1829 Oregon —— ITURP—For sale, Ra‘iant bese burner. . Home fort range bed rom suits, es ed bookease, launiry stove, carpeta, dress- img case. 2812 Easton ar. FUKNITURE—For saie, furniture, carpets, piano, ooee, © ~ areata and other articles.. Call 8189 ool st FURNITURE—For sale, black walnut fine furni- ture of parler. dining room a room, qitohen utensils. 8118 St. Vincent ary. FURNITURD—For eale, turniture af 8-room house on Kensington av., also one year’s lease of howe. Ad. D 3S, Post- Dispated. FURNITURE—For sale. large eligant oak «eide- board and dining table: very cheap. Ad» D Ti. Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE—For aart ments, at half price. fu Key at H 12th et. 5 bedroom sults, 2. all- brass beds, 8 enameled iron bed:;, lot springs and mattrerses, 4 chiffoniers, 5 sideboarda, lot odd dressers and washstanda, 10 parlor chairs, 1 leather couch, lot chairs and rockers, 3 bovk- cases, 2 ladies’ dressing tables, 3 folding beds, lot fine carpets and rugs, linoleum and oll- cloths, at Langan’s warebouxe, 101 Morgan at. N nE—For sale, 500 cane seat chairs and FUBNITO from 26c up; 55 misfit Brussels and in- grain catpets; a.so room size Tugs, must be sold cheap to pay ay charges. Central Market Furniture Co., 2725 Frank!in. FURNITURE, ETC.--Furniture, stoves and ca at you own + gee we Fy for 3d hand housebold goods Gve-piece parior set. for cash or easy pay- Tnoiture of 10-room house; house for rent. Walker Furni.ure Co., 206-208 N. FURNITURE—For sale, lin av. PARLOR 2 SET—For sale, Call at 2225 Chippewa st. TABLES—For sale, 8 solid oak tables; 9 feet 7 invhes. 4555 Ulive st. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE) sc eil at 50 per cent less than the reguiar es 10. bedroom sults, 7 odd dressers and wash. timer 25 iron beds, 6 chiffoniers, 8 sideboa. ds, & folding bed ext. tables, 4 sets of chairs. 12 “oxi? feet, aud other household goods, l ru new Os slightly used. Warehouse, 1823 Washb- ington at. FURNITURE BARGAINS. About &) bedioom sults, sidebuar rdrofes, folding tids, baby buggies, g0-ce ” gassing stoves, refrigerators, gas stoves and a big ‘ot o misit carpets, bovkcases, rolling top desks, ail new goods, will be suld at factory prices. It will a A zee. A -—. aod see us. NKLIN F RNITURF: co., “THE S FRANKLIN FU TBR OO. Sewing ng Machines. —_—_—_eenreoenn te el SEWING MACHINE—For sale, avw golden ost bead Singer; only $40; monthly payments. reas Y 181, Pos,- -Dispateh. Premier TYPEWRITER—For sale, one Smith = writer; as good #6 new; easy terms. ton birtg. AW RITPRS—Latest No. 2 Smith and No. 6 id A ington typewriters for sale cheap. 411 Chemical bldg. TYPPWRITER—For sale. with folding desk. Miss 6 new $100 trpewriter, e Thompson, box ets for ren fotoe ser wie el WE HAVE 1000 C5 pte nye Saieed. "The ‘ypewtiter Soy A CR a ee RRR I em iat ee 8 @ 4PW1NG MAOH LN BS—Mactrines rented and for sale on monthly and weekly payments. Singer West End ofiice, 1042 Vandeventer av. Kiniob A 10S8y. ¥. Beil L 465A. SEWING MM. MACHINE—PFor sale, ale. White machine; cheap; or will exchange for laundry work or car- pets. 4032 Page bi. SPWING M NE— 3 an ACHI For sale, ae _payments, Ad. ments, Ad. D 106, Post Dispatch. nuine Au- ; monthly RANGE—For fale, 6-hole steel range; nearly new; also, sofa couch. 8139 Sheridan av. RANGE—For sale, 6-hole oleate en Gi water connection; cheap. 721 N. 14th st RANGE—Home Comfort range, good as new; sell] cheap; leaving city. era. D 129, Post-D RANGE—For sale, one ¢-burner Perfection gas range: nearly new: $10. 45382 Garfield av. STOVE—For sale, Majestic stee] range; cheap. 600 N. 12th st. hot —_ STOVE—For sale, Baltimore heater, In Grst-class cheap if taken immediately. Appiy STOVE—For sale, Buck's cooking stove; fine or- der; $5. 6119 Bertha av.; Page or Suburban car. wr For sale, stove, with pipe, for $2; call 821 Freoklin av. stove, STOVES—For sale, base burner, hard coal Buck's make, good order. 1814 Frank.in av. STOVES—As we have a large selection of all sizes ga * a Buck's very low ices; call and Bees Fibo's, + Pate iprankitn ov STOVE—For sale, Charter Oak cooking stove, at $4. G18 N. 12th st. STOV E—For sale, Radiant Home base heater, No. 1; nearly new; call Monday, 6141 Bertha av. pir a saie, Charter — steel range; See order holes: coet $30; at $10; call Monday, 6141 berth av.; Page or Suburban car. STOVFS—fFor sale. from storage. bard coal base burners, Radiant Home, . Buck's Brilliant, West- minster Splendid. 710 N. 7tb st. STOVE, BIC.—For ale, from sto . Na T Ra- diant Home base burner 5 ciapentle eatie sonee aod leather couch; bargains. 810 OV EN—For sale, large size eand oven pow’ baker's table, cheap. 2333 Franklin av. eR. CLOCK, ETO.—For sale, old Eng clock, wooden wheels, inte condition; | sewing table, 6 chairs, real old claw-! board, beautiful old writing desk. G S. Broadway. GAS FIXTURES—YFor sale, sice gas cheap. 1217A Pendleton av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, contents of & nicely furnished 11 room house. 1714 Waeb st. HOUSEUULD GOODS—For sale, to private parties, at 5020 Minerva av., after Tuesday. QAASS WAS OLS PSMA A we 4 Id I MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A SPECIAL price paid for ladies’ and off clothing; call or send postal. Miller Broadway. CASH REGISTER WANTED—To buy, a National cash register. James Duffy, 116 N. 9th. CASH for uncauceied tal cards, postage stamps, culos; Prewium Coin List, le; price lists tree, St. Louis Stamp aud Co'n Co., 1s Pine st. DESK WANTED-—-A roll top desk, in exchange for dentistry. Dr. Johnson, Olive st. DESK WANTED—Wanted to bay small size roil- top desk and chair; not over $8 Ad. C 186, Post-Dispatch. DIAMON ‘ANTE diamond, 2 to 8 MOND WANTED— Will buy . Dispateh. karats; good color. Ad. A 130, 10-foot GLASS PARTITION WANTED—About glass partition. 1500 Chouteau av. for cash; GOOD groceries, ' wines, liquors, ete., lip oe dn ay bargain day at Luyties’, 6th and Frank- dxtures; ts’ cast- er, Oar 8. MEMBERSHIP WANTED—To b a membership in the Merchants’ Exchange. Ad. B 61, Post-Dis. Dis, OFFICK DESK, ETC., WANTED—Second-hand of- esk and letter file, at once. Mrs. O. Cc. Shedd, 4011 Pine st. POOL TABLE WANTED—A 24-hand pool table, it food condition; state price. Ad. © GC 26, owt Vost- PRINTING PRESS WANTED—A | 12x18, or ‘oF larger, Gordon job printing press. Ad.,’ etc., eae te ANTED—Small fireproof safe; must st be SAFBD cheap. be C 183, Post-Dispat STILL WANTED—One still; 25 gals. Ad., with particulars. Pp 162, Post Dispa ane eve “9 “Wy \L CHAIRS WANTED—2; 24-band; must condition; cheap for ‘cash. Cc vi, + Bn Dispatch. WATCH SIGN, ETC., WANTED—Watch and ar be tacle XE aley optician’s trial case; be silver and die IR SO, gary aah te ooite Olive ot. NICKEL PLAC ———> nama Se bcos mat Bah EE Federer | ‘ 5a, is ay eee & ssn ae cleat s 7" Ny ry 38 - 4 ~! Pr Pe ae ete a Sete A " a EY BAL oy Be 8 aye é Rye a ae: rk ee, tee ee tg 2 fe Bags Y > ONE ee | RoE NN pap tab apie “pa sale, ~ he Loe struments and material, for nerly av. INCU BATORS—For poe IP. and one 200-egg: chicken brooder; Hong today. | ae tage 1000 4-gal. jars at sen ak gal. = nem eg = ye covered, Bettie & aN Fe sale, small steam launch; aon Ad. B 141, Post-Diepatch. LAUNCH—For sale, small steam launch; cheap. Ad. B 141, Post- oe a omg sale of all all, dimensions; ion tabee: 1000; ja studing: Solnts ihe: b a ST OUTFIT—For Disenech! latest model; bargain. Ad. C 87, Post- MUSIC TYPE OUTFIT—For sale; owner ha other business will sell cheap; good opening. E 16, Post-Dispatch. NEW and 26- and billiard ond tables: cloth and balis KB. Schmi! ma PAINTS—Oll, 4%; 2, a DH inters’ supplies. ss point ere abot py iaot, Sidmey aah MA. POOL TABLE—For sale, eens billiard table; large size; cheap. 1525 way. RAZORS, boare and straps, scissors, ket gnives, door bells, letter bo hose aucets, adilocks, keys of every Smnderd Tool Co, S°R N. Ath at., nest te Hite. RING—For sale, diamond fy . 7 uae wil] pt ticket cheap. Ya © toa. a, Post Die. a ping ~h etc \ ive w n any a in the city. G. Mathes & Co., 1581 N. Lowest prices og les. ene rappltaner Co -» 1607 Olive. Liguting ms At Cones ss Aoense aud Ternina itauroad -— Best gundun bashed igh-grade Carter Ali grades of Auth MISSOUrRI ee BICYCLE—For sale, bicycle; Ne. 1 ootany He) Ma tt at. BICYCLE—For sale, +t aged in good Inguire at 2716 S. 13th BICYOLE—f or one, “Seg worth #20; a De nation bookcase D 88, Re Sepa fee ant ond at 6 adie} ios = = * cheap If sold A ae BICYCLE—For epenp i, — wna ICYULE WANTED—Good ao Sanday es lam BICYCLE WA ; 710 ‘Locghbere ‘* oO na ae on rg Sat 25 ae HARRY R. GEER 1017 PINE ST FLOOR PUMPS 20c; Pepais, 2 2 ren Se on fares * _ ’ Sea ae Pernaed a aed ile 4 deantiful = 3 s
Page 33
- eeeekg —— es 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words « Lene, 30 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 2C Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 27° All advertisenient nder cepted anbject yo * BANJO, mandolin or guitar free to each scholar; | PUPTIS WANTED—Ry graduate of Beethoven| Just received a carload of new pianos t t| CATS—F 1 . 60c. Call or ad. Imperial School of Mu- en neesee of Music, a few more vocal pupils. | our demande. ” ee we peices rentone ie, Joie Indiana av. es ~ Wanted. For Sale. of amount sie revision or ates sic, oe 1042 Grand av. Cail 8786 Cook av. Chica cago. P LLL O SO NT N, HORSE: Weema, t. wees a. ne E por 4558 Westminster; best piano tuning, | REMOVAL sale sit r cb : $3. AO PER MONTH AUTOMOBILE WANTPD—To da oe for an | HORSE—Wanted. um-sized horse for Fe OLD ae 4. ely closes this wee igges COWS—For sale, two young and gentle cows. 7100 _ automobile. Ad. D 102, Post _ big horse and abe. a tone ay. "deen ieapital ‘Eee dea Wray, $1.50; wal with Bollman’s; thousands of refs. bargains in ¢ ity. Rents them to the first comer. Rosalie st., Ellendaie. er. BUGGY WANTED—Good storm buggy. Ad. D 119, PHORSE—For sale, 13 hands pony, $45, of) PERSONAL—O. K.: Lett "APOLLO" foot-power piano players are the best. EIKAMP BROS PLANO CO., — Kowest in errs, mocres © slightly used at DIS] Arter sont 15. — ame Russell av. gatas mit a panna dy } ol vad Fag 5 Post tee nal ———_ for sound horse. 4054 ton av,. rear Am waiting. Sympathy. Ai. O monthly pay ments; ‘give full particulars. d. D on; "OM; Darty has no use for it: cheap. 834 S 3 for free Inteuetton to removing ¢ KIESELHORST PIANO ©O., RENT 3 LANOS—Vins - prights, $3.50 and 5O 814 Olive st. and , A ag month; best nats R Sheer ont Fr. ————— sale, a fine black spaniel; good watch 45. Post- Dispateh. mit dog; cheap. 1920% Helen st. os : HORSE, PTO—For sale. Saline eathes alee t Bol sample ties SE WANTED—City broke herse and buggy | mare and wagon pole, cheap. 2212 Cass av. = Stamey. yet yet ‘at at Grand PERSONAL —Ge: Got letter today, C HA Ganso. mandolin and guitar. me Bn ty eeco | 2 Mfr., 1012 Olive st., A. E. Whitaker, 1114 Olive st. mila teacher. Terms reduce —— re engree pe ny -_ —_——~1 a bg —_ py ae oe ye ey: 2 youre: well! or light top wagon; must be cheap, for ca 7M $2.50 to $5.00 per month; rent pointed, beautiful head and tail; rare chamce;/ 4112 Franklin av. — ‘ HORSE, ETO.—F le. allowed on purchase: large stock. K AT, BA AINS reasonable. M. ©. Lysle, 3751 Finney av. Or sale. $55. big T-year-old horse, (Sunday), to 2722 S. Jefferson ~ HORSE WANTED—Horse for board; light work; ee P~ harness; will sell separate. 2114 Mul- Matti tle B. > 80; Grand pianos, $2. Ad. Sst, vigae Dore, 4868 Westminster: years with Boll- KIESELHORST PIANO CO.. DOG—H 1) black and tan dog for stud , 014 t Olive st. ' Ww ave sma ac a n Og or stu good care wil be given. Ad. D 200, Post-Dis. PERSON SCHOLAR WANTED gee ee ome ny Z- G. Smith, Mfr.,/1012 Olive st., A. EB. ita-| purposes. Ad. A 132, Post-Dispatch. HOSED WANEED- He coe a ——s sonsx, ETC.—For sale, good gentle horse, suit-| shine. Ley e- y — for from house : t re r; e » @ . ‘ * -——— or is “roman aeaniabes, mp'e eal Eek 2 4962 Morgan st. Special sale Ste week of slightly used ane gec- angle Fn ne got ay _wagon. Keys ‘Farm n and Dairy Co., 3685 0 i ~s. a le for family buggy; price, $50. 3227 Chero- ewer. Rest. janos. We name only a few. ’ : . years reputation as # first-class house. SCHOLARS WANTED—Lady, qualified pupil of | @¢-band ay ak HORSES AND WAGON WANTED—G PRRSONAL—The litt! O right, good as $190. aaa . Al ood work] MARE—For sal ; e colored coms KIESELHORST PIANO ©O., Prof. Conrath. wants scholars no plane) See. tar Gace a Srebt oa yo ; ot ee hoki oe 2%4 years old; pedi team and wagon; must be cheap. Ad. D 167,P.-.. 2 Me aaat very pn as "Bagles oF Sacpet rl piciare of socres beart — HORSE WANTED—Horse, storm _ Works, 2688 Pin erson, on Choate, will ‘ae Oo st. eg 914 Olive st. = tee Aga refs. Miss Stevens, tine 1 East One $400 upright, good as . One $500 upright, good as ow, 3. \ DOG— Vor sale, toy Mack and tan do of the Wegon for care of same from 3 to E matedne nie MARE—For sale, gentle black mare, 6 years old: 430 Menard st. Wil be be paid Sisu = for 2d-hand cornets, altos, tenors, bari. shinilillsetinicnnenaiictiasieis ubas, bass violins; repairing done. Tony | SEVERAL rood ‘second. band w wy One a u it, good as new, $320. genvine stock. Apply John D. Cabill, 3515A Placht, 1002 Olive st. . from $5 up: we need the room they covepss case . Sd. s85. $110. and $125 for _ Hartford’ st. Stee arland. side's Olive at. vei « ¥ eegtreac Seeeule’ thet Pets oo $8; call in toe PERSON AL— Wanted, the — of — — e , squares. n ar ’ . 2 who witnessed the ident Box? Baar Nee your ae ee i Reetions KIESELHORST PIANO CO., “ ' 3, Dogs Cait rik on ane ay fine stock; 8 months | STANHOPE WANTED—A rubber-tired stanhope or | MARE—For sale, young mare; sound and gentle, vision of knock! ‘2. atte ome thon. 2. Elsner A Son., 1029 Chouretn av. 914 Olive st. Crows and other makes. a : Srgarecta Gv. pmatese = nee condition; cheap. Ad. O 141,| also whaeton and harness. 1340 Buclid av. yy —— Bee Iveta.” - STFINWAY = | make rocm, DOGS-For sale, for terriers; will close out at wt-Lrsepa te! a p. m., Thursday eve.’ Ad. 164% Cal _ Bone C 1871. cheap. #F 5 I7th and ‘Locust sre, *% Sale| No other piano house in St. Louie wilt offs; | to #15 each; some of these doge cost 675. 1563 SURREY \V WANTED—Surr ligh MARE—For “Ane harness; outhe $00; harness cost | PERSONA 10 pianos for rent; cireulating brary cell, cust sts, you as much for your money as we Ww , ty Washington ay, _ nies. Ad. P - _ 3 3 ght rep for po- Rs order; fine harness; outfit $60; harness cost = og L—Communication of music free: plays over 1000 selections In cor-| TEACHER WANTED—For two violin A base | Manufactnrers on a large scale—that explains —— asgow, two months ago; bargain for somebody. 1113 ught carrene set with time and with perfect expression. violin; state terms. Ad. C 12, Post-Di an a maSS/F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive #,., A. E. Whitaker, | DOG—For sale, one good watch dog; female, and| suRREY w ANTE oe surrey; give _ Lynch st. gy at jewelry sale on cpanctnnenstinnieehdliestens spatc Mer. one pedigreed fox terrier. 1324 8S. Compton. ticulars and price. Ad. C 27, Post- Dispatch, ana E—lor wate bay mare; sound; — 4242 Mh Wdenentn Wm —— "N. 19th et.” PERSON AL—$10 reward for oF positive: rect KIESELHORST PIANO ©O., - e/a eee Olive st. | TEACHER WANTED—Violi : rr — ~ Oe per lesson. vr. Miner om nae oe child; OUR $95) PIANOS af ty sale, good breed of watchdogs. 823 WAGON " WANTED—New or - second-hand ex s te the whe BATEY PIANOS and oreene excel 18 Sth. sweetest | TIIW most entrancing stock of plano can be seen ; _Wagon; state price aid sise."-Add. D4) BD. | MARE—For sale, woll bred 1itle road mare and| of ‘Whuluonile Carvolltsn te 4 most musical ever produced, and is found only at our warerooms, Including the high-grade Wiss- | Are better than any pianos offered by an excinsive | DOG WANTED—A good watch dog. Bird store, | wagon WANTED Covered wagon, harness and Pheumatic tire runabout; also, Frazier road cart either dead or alive. Aa. Fred J. fn the Estey instruments. ner, James & Dolmstrom ' Leckerling. the last | Pano dealer for $350: terms to sult a eee 1317 8. Broadway. horse; must be cheap; state price. Ad. O 163, and harness, 4726 Cote Brilliante av. Wahash av., Objcago, ‘ +on ve “ : yan ESTRY 00.. st. or ae tos ‘humerous. to th tage and —— Plane Dent: aang ery prerent ~ - = CO. *|DOG WANTED—A fine cocker, or nin a Post-Dispateh. MARES—-For sale, team of ~~ work mares and ST all pocket hooks —— a Sixth tioor.) . E. Cor. ‘11th and Olive sts. _ Spaniel; state af age and price. “Ad. WAGON BOX WANTED—To buy, 2d-hand coal ‘dere "Siie Sicicavie a” nt orien Prante ¢ BEYE R'S WALL, 7th and Locust sts. a MONKEYS—For sale, cheap for cash. Call or 5 wagon box; drop postal where can be seen. Mar- : » : t. tin, 3043 Laclede av. oe sale, cliinky, fat mule, 40; dig horse, Ad. © 198, Poat- ence eap; . FINEST PIANO TUNING, $1.50; long experience; 1000 references. John Stark, 3615 Laciede.av. | MIOROUGH instructions on plano by lady post THE RETRE AT SESE SE ees : fat, driving mare, sty sell at PORPOISES For cole, foc stud. porvoieey: small, | “stake Wagoas. Bouters Feed Oc, bOs"B. Tee ‘ei Te leaving city. 2028 ‘Franklin av.. tea®. penainLoey secret of making - . MUI tractive, admired and loved above Ty > WAINWRIGHT SEIDEL. teacher of Vo- graduate; Sic lesson, Ad. D 138. Post-Dispatch, Lo ge Molcumnatal pase and dancing; pupils THOROUG SH’ COURSE ~ pe my + A lying-in institute for those unable to pay =e renuine, pure white French toy poodle dog. 12Uv stake wagons. > in music (plano): s cial | al fees. Help extended to the unfortunate. 284 ‘e ~_—__S SSE SET MULB, _ ! ! pe Fallon st. PTO.—For rale. vig mule and borse, fine by the quick, harmless metho ») ° harness; $16; take Laclede cars west. Mar-| PONY—For eale, fine riding and driving pony; Mmenthiy Tepvistan ra hee | the _ 81000 Chem. Oo. 'N. Milwau toe toot —— + ee rest ; cash or time; Plano ary MAY, STERN & CO. Kurtzgmann, Kohler, ecker, Steinway, Kroeger Sixth floor. SE. vor. 11th aud Olive : sts. Franklin, Marshall & Co.. Holmes & Co. C ; - mola? tin, 14 Kenken. _must sell. 1918 Morgan st. free. ‘Atlas ee Some of which have been used and will be sold BELGIAN HARES—For s6aic, pedigree eigiaD | FURNITURE CAR—F —_ LOWELL eT has removed bis violin, man ater math > . ‘ . 4 or — nice light 2-horse | PONY—For sale, 22-year-old mare pony; 26 inches din. guitar, banjo stedic to. w. ‘corner ~B. om sacrifice; cash or time; no interest C5h0 & mare: Rong — ee doce, scoring U8'4 pointe; oft furniture car; good running order; very cheap. high; a beauty. oy P. O. ll Gieasow VITALITY nen debated - F exhauated Grand and Finney avs; quay: ed Frere Piano Dept.,) MAY, STERN & CO. Franklin av. _2010 Market st. Mo. Dr. tiine's Jovi . ting Ton h.. De. instruments loaned free, so exchange erms caevenes - prowess moderate. i ae B. B. Cor. 11th and Olive ste, BELGIAN HARES—See our exhibit at St. Louis a aa “High's mes set of single harness; | PONY—For sale, nice pony; good size; gentle; _— 931 Arch st., Philadelphia. MANDOLIN guitar Ieanons, 26c; quik, thorough bet | eee Le! we —_— in one ey than Exposition. Johnson & Johnson, 600 Bates st. aonaEa = + tar tet, ame MePh or drives; also cart and haruess. 6226 . AS EMIL nita SEO, ct’, , all the amaltier dealers do in a year. t stands WV NRAALLORAA™ AO wv (S--For sale, ne big horses, suitable erson. course; instruments loaned free. Miss Putnam, to reason that larce tales mean smal! profits: rOR EXCHANGE. ww A delivery wagon or family use. 2910 Indiana av. PO NY " 1121 Leonard av. credit’to reliable peor : "Stillman. sale, gentle pouy, roy puller; $12. J. MATRIM MUSICAL—Vocal, piano, harmony, lessons 5c; by KIESLLHORST PIANO ©O., (NOTICE—Real rae et 2 oi eek: hn POULTRY AND BIRDS. ae one. Goan, one good smal! driving tiliman, 6227 Von Versen . ONTAL, San atndie of puplies beeen Ad W 18, PLD. O14 Olive #t-_ | cepted ter this “lun iteation.) FI, be lie Bo WK... SOMatLeer sale, aes lanes med ee cape ‘Der ab, pony smal | pup eS, Ad, WwW 36, WPRPR'S World’s Fair Concert Band, 2000 De —rer - | Sen wer sale, antler anaeaten same abe ct ta Te Prag Pn By arge horse, good for any MAFRIMONY—Wanted, Jewish MUSIOAL—A soprano and an alto for a burch Kalb st., wants alto and clarinet players; other CLE—For gale, almost new dady's Oolumbia maw ¢ 005 Afies : PON NY, PHTOC.—For sale, Montana pony, buggy and pa nomgey. Kn matrimony: Se choir; must be competent and experienced. 4. instruments. Apply. poh ~. “yy ~—S we. 2870S. Jetferwon, | = cheap. M. Schaefer, 1 oa GV., Fear. LLORSES, ETC.—For sale, two good teams, wagons harness, Call Sunday, 2813 Lambdin av. answer. lie. "Pos Dispatch. tk , . larter Oak COOK stove. 2a . @ iD , ‘ : a * D 91, Post-Dispatch. | WITH my new system ladies learn gongs and ac- | ——— CHIC KENS- or sate, pon ot png un ah aan Spring av. and Lucky st., PONY AND CART—For sale, pony, cart and SATRINONY—Wotned gvatienen of 48. aes s MUSICIAN WANTED—Musician, nonunion, or good company themselves on guitar by note in 4 to 5| CAMERA-—For exchange, Pastman foldin ng pocket hens and roos ' g harness; ore! Syntle and very. attractive. West, independent - curt on arsed tuba, baritone, clarinets and alto play: months; those who cannot accomp.ish this will camer, v3 picture 2x83; what have you? A 118 Delmar %l. : HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, storm buggy and Ad. P. 0. box 806, Glasgow, Mo to corres ‘ in’ diy. te apewer id wishing to jola breeg vand eee lessons free until they can. Prof. Klein _ Post- Dispatch. ; GHICKENS—For sale, 10 white leanghans, also harness; horse, trap and harness; horse, rub- PONS er onle: aaceifiens Gay aieee comfortably eceaneess in oy. for weekly rehearsals. Ad. E Post- ’. st. CAMERA WANTED—Will exvhange first-class dem-| 75 May hatched ob he each; no culla 8118) ber-tired runabout and harness; horse, cut-under) “1.45 _nighi gentle; also, small Dhecton. 4500 Post Disp te capi | | $48 BUYS | an &°% ae went case Kimball or- tistry for camera; 4x5 or 6x7. Ad. C 149, P.-D. Liickory st., G. Kappe surrey and harness. 2004 Morgan st. Page bl. : cu pull lable incubator and | HORSES—For sale, two horses and two colta, change, Toledo, 0. BIESELHORST ria’ a at. $250 BUYS a Lester concert grand upright piano;| Ad. D 34, Post-Dispatch. ga Sl ta od oa ag 858 Michigan av. d Sane Shemdndieme ee. RUNABOUT For sale, a fine pneumatic tire run. neat new scale; highest grade in the world; 10-year) Gp oTrHING WANTED—In exchange for first-class - about; almost new; will sell cheap; also solid | MATRIMONY—An_ honorable ane. cate ORGAN—fFor eale, 0 for a good o, taken In arantee; money can't buy better. See them aper hanging; will furnish paper. Sproot, 324 PARROTS—For sale, young Mexican parrots; guar- HORSE—For sale, 77-year-old horse, buggy and _ rubber tire wagon. 1823 Washington av. lady, discouraged on Pre trade. The Shatlinger Piano and Music Co, fore buy! ng at vraen Stell’s salesrooms, 1414 & Garrinoa av. : anteed talkers; tame monkeys, birds, small harness; cheap. 8736 Cote Brilliante ay. Call meet gentleman of mie ee st. and 1418 WN. 16th . DaTINTaY ao > — ~ dogs ot itl torts. P Wehrman's, 417 Waln oan _ Sunday. STORM pedifer.” grocer, baker weerat. ante. object, matrimony. Aa c 16° eri aa h \ ; - ; ; or ex , D ranc . Broadway. er “ erta ot er an t adver- oe RE CR Re Od Oa Rc SO ie ts, loging irda, aid | “hase andherncn; ‘Doped Inara qc boven | sing. wagons: nino 8 “Tight truck wring sta Peace ic a 800 5 fine instrument to eee — | ments; others charge $200 . and o over. oa wae AY Paks Joc; globes, water plabts "ete ~ cheap e317 igi Morgan et. et. 8 ease wagon. obo Tobinka. 1 sere ead . ‘ , ’ ° KIESELHORST. PIiNo co., DESK VY WANTFD—An oak roll-t desk, in ez- S. Broadway. SURRBEY—for esale, one undercut surrey; Var- and all = for; OUR repair department has all the facilities of a | . ; HORSKE—lor sale, horse; 7 years old, chunky ; ~ y no factory; pevplies furnished at reasonable O14 Olive st. ane Se es See 2avba waren st. PIGEONS—For sale, fa pigeoss; pouters; all/ puilt, 16 hands high, sound; Grocery, n. 0.| 27 8 make; very cheap. 4061A Page. | estimates free $85 FOR AN UPRIGHT PIANO; fine make; onr | FIXTURES WANTED—For cuctoage fur collar-| colors; cheap. 1814 ey st cor. Cass and Leffingwell avy. SURREY—for sale, a ogy new; very horse, cheap. Ad. D 70, Post- ispa PIANO OO.. expenses allow wus to sell this bargain for the ft for gas fixtures. Hiamon, ¥16 014 Olive at. above price; others would ask you about double; ‘ ° POULTRY—For sale, 6 light brahma hens and HORSE—For sale, A No. $A can be seen at cockerel ; ; cheap; no room. iil Papin st. party leaving city. Call est1A N a....m SURREY—For sale. extension top gd Bas gent; “object, —— pooend-hand equares and opright BEYER'S HALL, 17th and Locust sts. FUR EXOHANGE—Dentistry for La or surrey . ~ ca : and shafts; in good order. Oall week adelph a,- te quote on here. Write or barness. Ad. € 29, Post-Dispatch PRIZE PIGDON—Found, prize p song Owner can] HORSE-—For sale, one good work horse; cheap;/ 43) ae $75 BUYS a beautiful Pmerson. plano, rosewood Fon SP ae ae a ge ee have. same by identifying number. 6154. Etzel.| works single or double. 2708 Sheridan av. — ~ MATRIMONY Tha us! =a em istry amily ice box. TRAP—For sa e, at a sacrifice, fine bber-t m e-a e ee ith m ; ss HORSE AND RUNABOUT—Vor sale, small horse, cut-under trap; nearly new; built by McCall &| mony. Ad, 344, Post-Dispatch. eo : ces from $10 oe grt fee on Setter a case, ivory keys and seweet tone: don’t miss thie © 30, Post-Dispatch. bargain — pa eens sess | cbarness and runabout, $30; also open buggy; $8. Hass. 5098 Minerva av. erect aasmanoeres uredined widow desires the ac- . 914 Olive ot. , ; KIESELHORST poy Co., FOR EXCHANGBE—Range, refrigerator, restaurant DANCING 4352 Papin set. ar gee more ‘team: naa cance g ® _—- 2735 , horse and n V6. ee a “pr D106, Fost Dispatch we MA OUR large well-reculated basiness insures perfect 914 Olive st. fixtnres, rooming house sideboard, battery fan, HORSE—For sale, bay horse. 4045 Laclede av. a= rey $f a at rep is is aoe serese and ters. Th a #12 18 ALL we uae re good, omelt adehes, in | dishes, roll-top desk. Exchange, 1017% Pine st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LIESELHORST PIANO ©OO., playable condition; folly rarantee y the re- FOR KXCHANGE—Plambing for ’ Semmens | FORSE—For sale, cheap, fast Pacing ho and 3 4 gente’ wheel , . vanities vor sale, 2 2d- ae storm 1 rR ORT A bachelor, 014 Olive st. nowned firm of BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust, worth #0, rag carpet, a fine overcoat, about 44] ATTENI) Prof. de Floney’s select dancing in-| @ beavy delivery horse; weight $344 Ore- runabout, 4 trap, 2 {P buggies, 2 grog wishes the acquaintance Or indy obyect, te the recital and concert season being | $155 PUYS a beautiful walnut case Decker Bros. size, youths’ pants; want best plumbing; pay formals every Th eve.; new academy, 8044} 0D av. 1 grocery wagon, : 7 wagon, 1 storm buggy, mony. Ad. D 85, Post-Dispatch. end our hall overstocked with | upright plano with -:ool, ecarf and delivery _ difference. 571€ Minnesota av. po Ne finest in the state; admission, 50c per) Horse —For sale, work horse, $22.50; -| horse, harness, $40, 2010 Market st. MATRIMONY—A young business man of gp et ae BE OT IDSEL. | FOR EXOCHANGE—Job printing offered for groce- | —— dier outft, horse, Harness, top wagon, $80. Rear! Vienioues—For sale, a | aughiter sale of summer] some means, woul | tate the opportuni ' ries, clothing, millinery aay hing valuable; | ATTEND Prof. de Honey's select reception every| #115 5S. 11th st. vehicles convmencing tod 2004 Morgan st. some nice ree A aw ma ° » Goprestate epbertus 7% ; r ot. make offer. Ad. E 100, Post-Dispatch. Thursday evening at his new academy, 3944/ soRcEs—ror sale, two buggy horses, two draft | WAGONS—For sale or ——— ® S-beres dioek 191, Post Post-Dispa ase, a AE ifthe end Locust’ now "Gkeve pricth Solty wantuted: Ta reanse ‘or | FOR EXCHANGE—Will trade fine lot of clears} OUTS © _Rorecs. 3216 Market st. wagons; cheap. 1428 Marcus, near Baston aapeianae kee branette of 38 ieee ER'S HALL, 17th and Locust «ts selling at this wpttees only one left; was @25 per anything; what have you? ©. E. Gray,|/piq PIONIO given by Hashagen Bros. at Lemp's | HORSES For sale, 8 work horses and wne | F{Gon AND MARNESS—Vor oaia, tle bareall. Spteace of business man; em month will se- BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust -% ine st. Park, 13th and Utah. Sunday 8; gents, mule; cheap. 1100 S. 18th st. from country, far wagon, harness, | oe a » Post-Dis patch. UD: nine different STEINWAY upright piano; cheap; stool) and scarf; | FOLDING BED WANTED—For a czchange. light | 2c; ladies, 10c; Hashagen Bros, rchestra. HORSES—For sale, siz work horses and a| Of horses; also 1 good work F geok work SAT RIMONT—Weil-educnted young St Pee. sonar PIANO 00 terms optional. oak bedstead and otber household goods for man- | CONTINOUS dancing at Prof. and Mrs. Frankel's| good pacer. Call at 44 3 McPherson av. horses; must sell. 4058 Cote Brilliante. ny ° cultured and ota Otive bt. BEYVR & SON, 17th and Locust sts. _ tle fold ng bed. 1825 Franklin av., upstairs. academy, 1441 Chouteau av., every Sunday after- P — are, 14% hands bigh,| WAGON AND HORSB—For sale, good custom Aa athetic and yy living on BUYS « ben in ancemat FURNITURE WANTED—For exchange, Windsor | 8902 and evening; Prof. Weil's orchestra, 6 mu-| HORSE—For sale, bugsy m lady drive. Ap.| made park wagon, suitable grocer or butter new ee 0; Mabugaoy ey Ha with nn. cae ye og ~ 2 My ane _ folding bed for other furniture. 42074 Faston. — sicians. ween ahdo Cates eo —% ma gg dealer; also cheap horse. 1917 S. Jefferson. to eg ye pe) ity Brokerage Co., KI ESE] HORST PIANO SO... eer Tr : pi ; ee 4 " . ‘ _|& URSELF at Athletic Park, Grand and mn 80, Post-Dispatch. % Olive st., room 1. 914 Olive F FURNITL ae WAN TED— vou fen get rol Ye up- gy Tioiins avers Wakaaiin g om HORSD AND RUNABOUT—For sale, fine borse,| WAGON- $38: oa oe yore, Si epee, Mewpted pe O, BTO.—For sale, easere plano and oe toe ted + thee | A ey 502 seeding Ly day and Sunday evenings; gents, 25c; ladles, 10¢. runabout and harness, $75. 2807 Un.versity st. harness, ew pg ay FS suit, new, at a ba ain Benton st. pomaee Lmgoemae Steen oO WAGON, FTO—For sale, second-hand gro- | me a t KNABE GAS FIXTURES WANTED—WIll eichange high-| GRAHAME'’S self walts and tivo-step charts, co cony- eg ee ge ap be seen cery wagon; good Pee mens, : glee geod Senree woman. ¢ eimilar graiitions Bt a udorsed U. 8. A top wagon; cheap. 1824 N. ith et. emo y vf child Ndr ae eniee us » : * ia ‘1 o ae le teacher; new method; pieces tera med 8 L ee for gas fixtures. Ad. D 1, ph wet Rwy ~ tera, Br bape » e b sters, pre n AND WAGO? —F or sale, horse, ness Dane — aste Dp public; self in-| HORSE A! ‘ ’ pag. wy WAGON—For sale, 0%" Seanonrs wagon; good Station, St. Fase cas STARR 147 iy oo & magnificent upright GAS FIXTURES WANTED—Gas fixtures in ex- wanted. Call Hall, 1802 Olive st., St. Louis. Mo. press. 1807 Division st. change for heating stoves. 212 N. Comptop ar. ane. qeue WAGON—For sale, eon 3-1 j . " employed or young widow . working man Rae mahageny case and , ' ot ppvecemcdiat pad J ESS! a FREN OH IONB WAN’ N PENING Prof. and Mrs. Ldliybeck's | HORSES—for sale, bay team 6 and 7 years old; end Music Ue; opi Olive st. GRAPHOPHOND WANTHD—for exchange, Bull’s- GRAND. Bn Bannon Neumeyer's Hall, cor. &th ad exchange for anything. 8433 California av. 1603 Elogan st. . elderly, : D 86, Post-Dispatch WAGUN—For sale spging wagon, buggy and har- —_— kodak No. 2, lete, f f ‘ gg AR I RICH MON -) Dus. Post - Dispatch. ered. irate neal _ Lafayette, Wednesday eve., Sept. 11; terms, $3. HURSE—2 good 1000-lbs. driving oe SOE Gale) “ness; cb 4084 Pee tl oe HARRY W. TRIMP, state supervisor for Mis- cheap. Barn, rear 4117 Red Bud av N. oak tai st., one block east of na ty ag ae tome tims, des a of lady of means; object ‘ i in five condition sultable for schools and GUN. WANTEDCF > board please take notice; $100 cash. P N ANTED—For — cht ene vel Singer ber Normal Association Mast f 1 & qed tne o” g00d pianos and we etick to it. sewing machine for a tguh, 12 or 16| Soul, member 3 Re RSBPS AND WAGON #OR SALE—1 double & Dodie Dancing. ng class oponed Monday even- oo 1 black horee, 1 gray horse cen eity WAgen = sale, one a. wagon. Inquire at Post-Dispatch. ‘te ph et. ‘ gauge. 2508A r _— {! 8 O WANTED—Upright piand, for less tian : = ing, Sept. 5; juventie ciasss, Saturday afternoon, : rness. Poe no dealers need answer. Ad., stating (650 iano’® HORSE Ww ANTED—For exchange. fresh. rentle at 141 PY N. Grand av. broke}; \ ergo platform wagon, 2 sets ba MATRIMONY Gentleman —— milly cow fo> heavy horse or barouche co 2 | PARABOLA a young lady, . one employed 7 a9 ad ussy IDA M. MOURE annou the opening of het | TORSE_For sale, horse, $10. 6842 Old Manchester mecotiec han eal object, matrimony. 2) rd is cash price, D 64, Post-Dispatch. 4948 St. Louis av. dancing class a at3 Dp. m. im t Odeon DRESSMAKING. MATRIMONY—Gentleman of high eta to form the N buys fine piano, 71-38 octave; cost en and cover. 1414 N. 16th. HORSE AND TRAP—Stylish cod horse, hand-made Saturday, Sept ° 1114 Olive st HORSES—PFor sale, 3 horses and 55-year-old colt; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, busi id Itk usiness wou e rubber-tired trap and silver mounted harness, : O-—Fine Lindemann piano; dig dargain i& worth fully $500" will trade for good equity. Ad. | JOUN Prof. and Mrs. Frankel's selcet dancing class-| iso, top wagon. 2112 Dickson st. taken soon, Call at 3156 Easton av. DP 117, Post-Dispateh. es, Monday evening, Sept. 9; note-leasons for be- DESIGNER—Shirtwaist maker and designer; plain of lady with means; no other — inners every Monday and Frida evening; select | HORSES-—For sale, mare and horse, suitable for| “nq artistic; custom made; reasonable ee object, matrimony. Ad. B B85, Post- Wednesday evening; six heavy hauline: also, 8 1-borse coal wagons. Call; 415) pa age bi ANO—For sale: $75 will buy a good square pi- 2 q PIANO _ WANTED—For exchange, aer'al raliroad ancine parties every d ano, Stoo) and cover. 203 East Grand av. , : { , best teacl be N. : MATRIMON Y—Refined, Fe pats ou ings = LEND EAR AND You MAY HEAR at Deimar Garden for are: will give bargain. egg Sa st conducted. Acad- at 1403% 6th st DRBSSMAK ~ r 9 6 gpa sires hencrétie besbend. + av HORSE—For gale, cheap borse, or will; iades’ and children's aanee ae $2.50 up; Kingston, Ont. ee PIANO—For sale; $55 buys a good plano; has a ape BS. O 206, ‘cem-muyete tone and is in Al condition. ‘rhe Shatti POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF REMOVAL SALE ; NTED—S! odak 13 MAHLER, establish d no and —_ Co., 912 Olive st — Bs. 4 — . oe hn eres: “wand guitar. x og ow negate velues instructions; suburban classes. "Ad. 700 'N. | ‘ade for _buswy. Bi ition wr. ao td a eae ae — MATRIMONY Handsome 4 American 7 oe - _ , y , > MAKES. > wilg av. KsSSs I es’ woo ored suits, 4 Sat geet ad pa... m gece sounding square plano, | Only u few more jeft and we will sell every one| STOVE WANTED—For exchange, good gas range wy ot — “toe bigh-came ow I be = fancy waists; best work; fit guaranteed. 2018 rie, 198 Washington Chleage, ‘ or ue ay. this week if prices and reliable makes are consid- for good gasoline stove, with oven: gas fixtures | MISS HARDY'S classes open to beginners Monday Sites anal 6 oy r 7 N. Beaumoat et. ‘T} Olive st. MATRIMONY —Refined have| _™#'rimony ispateh. EEKAMP BROS. PIANO ©0., LOST AND FOUND. of the season, opening of Ubr.g’s Cave Hall and| _*°*!: : gone in business ether and are located at Satan oa refined sae wishes aturday even.ng, Sept. 14. HORSES--For sule, two cheap work horses; strong,| _*°°™ 920 Holland building. s pene object, matrimony. os #pate PIANO or sale, excellent upright piano; latest 4 Russell av . 2 14 Word r Less, 20 Cents. alm Garden, After Sept. 15 at 2306-7 Park ay. ords o as be open spring wagon, harness; $50. 4867 Easton. | wwe. LINQUIST, formerly with Worth, atriv om o almost new; $160; .. reat bargin; exam- OPENING reception at Grabame’s Hall, 1302 Olive! Forsr ETC —For sale, fine bay horse ree. wagon and sanalies guvean vevery description ‘eh yn my a. a 4 ver a fas aS te it. H. Elsner & Son, 1 Chouteau ay. amuinatie st., Friday eve., Sept. 20; all invited; remem- ber the date; finest music, finest time; classes| _Darness; call at once. 1218 Morgan. Phone, © 86.) 4) a der, ceful lines so much drsired; goes| husband. Bex = Toronton Junc., Ont, ie: PIANO—For sale, $45 buys a fine carved leg square ——— . YOU cannot buy a Pane from a =r annie firin _ ’ ' ' l Re- Mondays and Thursdays as usual; private lessoas RSF—For sale, a rse; le; ;| out dnly by the day. “648 Washington av. ‘ae A _ 2 SOS) Choutean av. 28z4 ‘Russell. ee, 1 — mastifr ame = eS “4 all hours, day end evening; lady assistants; ge “and harness; TA _ H 5 | MATRIMONY—Geatlemas, with nice real ee WO--For sale. Gne equare plano; Seote make; After Sept. 15 at 2305-7 Park a turn to 6 Market at a r walts and two-step a specialty; call and comme. 1814 Morgan. M' DOWELL SOLLEGE, one 4 a4 the aaqacinteeee ‘sian ‘ 3535 Indiana av aus | DOG—Lost. 4d. 10 weeks old: brown an _ = -— ae mt little, sale, Stel baby ey ¢ white spots. i Re sours. a Ty Multan fi i ist 1 a Neri wae haan tengo cheap. 1 } oe at. . 1824 ai aT . , nway D age: school, new ry Ha th an Mtr : s t little Blesaten.’ a bargain for cash. . Ds P/ A NO DOG--Laat» ee Friday stants TA bas. — ens 4 a eels : perers = ao oe . 2 HORSE—$10 will buy good thin b werk i fe wating. call at we mesons tog and Age érese. 5a as lady, has one daughter, white spots; rewa t pt. erms or essons ; : . s 000, has sS5e le, E MARI | mare, white hind feet si" ‘and the balance in weekly mente ef bas will buy bores. buggy and ha ; bargain. easton to leare. Under encirely ne pew manage- ¥, aggressive, honorable 1 cont 8, foie eS cones $25; RA, = a ee ae ee ares OTe Tae
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Serre #7 a. ie di ooo “Sets o xn «oe err -- my iw ee ~ 4 ah | ~ Ay "POST -DISPATCH R DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Vs DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Aercantile Trust Co,, EIGHTH AND LOCUST. | HOUSE- HUNTERS’ LIST The fall rush has commenced—don't be too late. The demand for desirable houses is already greater than the supply. We have the pick of the supply. settied now. So if you are wise, you will study our list and get We are instructed by owners of property listed with us to make all reason- able repairs, etc., requested by prospective houses a bit shop-worn tell us and we may be able to fix it up for you. If none of the offerings listed below fill your needs, see us anyway. find one of our We renters. so if you are daily adding to our rental list and may have just what you want. RESIDENCES. Wieming 5 go Kirkwood, 20 rooms, 8640 West’ Pine bl., 20 rooms, admit with card otly , Northeast ee a bulld ao Spark bl., Washington av., sang Sas aehington ayv., $042 Washington av., 2140 Lafayette av. furnished; corner Ewing and oo hall, old M. open 13 roome, r- key in 12 rooms, ll rooms 1] reoms,bath, epen il rooms, all convent- 1 Morgan #t., 11 rooms, stable, lot 35x 140; all conveniences; furnishedd .. 8481 Morgan et., 1] rooms, stable, lot 5x 140; all conveniences; unfurnished .. ams house and grounds, Kirkwood, Mo.; possession Oct. 15; furnished . cPherson av., S&S rooms; new; must lease; open McPherson av., lease; open Page av., 9 rooms .: N. Spring av., 0 rooms, all convent- fences; open Chestnut st., 12 rooms; open; at 81S Security Pine st., 10 rooms Washington av., 10 rooms; & rooms, new; or key all con- 13 rooms 10 roots 14 rooms icolored) ORE et.. he f rooms: all conven- 3055 Castleman avy. ; open av., 7 rooms, all conventenc es. LAndell ay., 9 rooms,all convenicnces ook . & rooms ~. Sarah et., 8-room house Chestnut st., ll av., st. Vincent av., N. Grand av., yveniences Baston av., 3. Twenticth . Pwing av., 6 rooms . Ewing av., 6 rooms and bath ..... Ewing av., 6 rooms and bath ... Lefiin st., 6 rooms and bath .. 6 rooms, furnace, etc.; FLATS AND ROOMS. ust st., 2¢ floor: water and heat $100 Lac 14 Olive st., 6 roome, 24 floor, bath and furnace N. Twenty-second st., 6 rooms, ms 6 rooms, bath .... S rooms, ail con- st., 2d floor; ...8 rooms; 2d floor; open; 2d floor; lst 6128A furnace 6088 Delmar, 6 rooms, 5126 Page av., & rooms; furnace 7% Pine, 2 room 4283A West Belle, é rooms, 2d floor BS75A Windsor pl., 7 rooms, 2d floor BO24A furnace... floor; open; Suburban av., 5-room fats; bath; Vandeventer, 4 rooms, 2d floor.. Vandeventer av., Franklin, 4 rooms, 24 floor floor EE: Oe ae 17 020A". 115A N 01 610 N. Channing, 4 rooms, Easton, 6 rooms, 2 A N. Channing av., 4 rooms, N. Channing, 4 rooms, Ist floor Channing ay. (rear), 4 rooms. t. 8 rooms, lat floor; open. N. Channing av. (rear), es st., rooms, 2d floor . Spring ‘ay., 4 rooms, ist floor 2463 rd. 3 rooms, 1414 Papin st., 4 rooms, Lucas av.. 8 rooms, 1st floor ca 917 vly 1607 1414 2515 r & Mw 616 518 1128 nis 510 / 127A Luocas av., 3 roots, onal N. Tenth st., 3 rooms, ow 612 618 S10 200 - inv Sivv S17 |} 1123-1125 N.Tvonth st., , 22172- 1007 Northeast 32h 2 Choutecan. WN. tN, N. Eighth et. ) N, 2829 425 411 112 2h mand Fa -6 Sidney - Franklin, 8 rooms, Ist floor..... roonis, 2d 2d floor (colored).. 8d floor; open Brooklyn st., Brooklyn, 8 zs Am jen, 3 rooms, Jefferson, 3 rooms, Pavia st., & rooms; Ist Chouteau, rooms, WwW. open rooms, st.. 3 rooms, 8 rooms, rooms, lst floor: Sidney, 3 rooms, ist floor; Brooklyn st.. 8 roome, 2d floor.... Cerre, 2 rooms, 2 Cerre, 2 rooms, 2 Papin st., 2 rooms, 2 rooms (rear), rooms, »” roours. 2d floor (rear), 2 rooms, 2d floor (rear), suites of two Brooklyn, Sidney, 3 lst floor.... Cerre, 2 5. roadway, N. Féghth st. Franklin ay. rooms each BRUILDINGS AND STORES. f oa BADD BD 109 99 29-32-35 Sawcs DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Worws or Less, 20 Cents. John Magi’ a EAL ESTATE CO. |® 107 N. EIGHTH STREET. Does EXCLUSIVELY a Real Estate Business; Selling, Loaning and Col- lecting Rents. Personal and En- tire Attention to Clients. 42558 Olive st., 2d floor, 5 rms. and 61S Washington av., front: G6 stories see Mive est., large store; heat and water: lease to March 1, 1904 St. Charles et., 52 feet front N. Sixth st... storeroom amd 512 Franklin, 3 stores; 35x70. N. Ninth st.. 7 stories; 35x96 Southwest corner wy and Walnut st. Charlies at., 5 stories and base- ment; 30x85 Pine et.. 8-story building N. Twelfth st., 8 stories: 202 N. Third st., store; St. (new). 2°88. key in Gay large store large store stables nh N. Broadway, Iranklin, store Pine st.. store, 24x100, and basement 4-atary hotel build- l-story. T5x135 , 2-story bullding; ing: S%x132 218 Washington arv., fe» 1015 Morgan st. 745x110 * Fourth and St. 40x12S corner Second and Bremen, story warehouse N. Main et., store building: open.. store and 10 rooms...... st:, estore; key in Gay Charies sts., Third hbnilding ITacas av., store and rooms above.. Third ‘ at., storeroom S. Fourth et., 3 upper floors; N. Ninth st., store: 20x64 N. Broadway, building Suburban rd., corner store Clark av., store , 2d-story; 118x135 .. store and 4 rooms... 00 | 25x55. . oe 00 N. Cook ay. Main. Easton ayv., N. Second st.. Laclede, Olive et., S. Commercial N. Main st., N. Tenth st., sto N. Levee, Reon s ‘buliding Chestnut st.. store Saston av. N. Sarah st., Finney av., Manchester av., Easton av., Broadway, store Locust et., Finney av., storeroom N. Fleventh st., storeroom N. Ninth st., storerocom Morgan st., store Florissant av., N. Channing av., storerocom Wash st., Cass av., : S. Twelfth st., store....... Spruce st., shop N. Main st., basement; open... Haydel Realty Co. 108 N. SEVENTH 3S DWELLINGS. 10 rooms; bath, furnace, 1820 Rutger st., 6 rooms; Webster ay. , 12 roome; &. Seventh st.. Selma i 7 rooms, 8 acres 1126 Walton, 9 rooms; modern FLATS AND ROOMS. 822 Market et., rooms roadway, rooms 6 rooms and bath BR rooms and bath... 4 hashes bath.. B St. Vincent, 8. Fourteenth st., 8. oemumet ay. FP sab panier A st. . Newetead ay., store ase ay. .» store hes ‘rear, 15 00 15 V0 18 00 12 00 | 15 00 15 00 warehouse, FOR RENT, WM. BOOTH & Co. 618 CHESTNUT STREET. Please call at our Office for Key. a eee eee 822 00 - rooms epee st & rooms; all CONYV...++.++ 86 00 FLATS AND ROOMS, seesoces Os 4 ms. 0 OF “WM. BAGGOT, 1004 CHESTNUT ST. STORES. av., ist 1417 N. Broadway. | Pbaseinent. B11 N 17th st. rd Su30 Morgan st. Vebeter and 1202-4-6 8S. Tth st.- N. Ww. i7ih and cor, Olive sts. Offices in Catlin bidg.. 13th and Olive sta. LOFTS. FLATS. eto 24rms. TISA N. 2ist, 8 rooms. jm rie le RESIDENCES. Bell, 14 rooms, ite Croom, 4344 Rg bree av.; arlor; library, eantry (with sink x and lace for ice hot-water boller 86 grates in windows, rear; Ye my gas OFFICES. 1108-10-12 Pine, 4 floors.| 1117-19 Locust, 8 floors, tor hotel. 3026 Bell ay., 7 rooms. DWELLING FOR LEASE ib closets Sot cedar, rolls jorrowe'e bronze ecroana in all "tee Bb “fost deep: stained; b 2424 4379 1012 3219 400 722 FPL 2T45A ny Age adn 5 rooms 4135 27 7is 215 510 218 405 8217 819 1549 8. ppl TPRSON ay.”: 718 S&S. FOURTH 4208 KENNERLY OFFICES, 810 OLIVE, Burlington Bidg.: $10 and up. 510 S. TW ENTY- SBHOOND, ‘3 rooms. seeee oor ISSISSIPP! VALLEY TRUST CO., OURTH AND PINE STREETS. DW ELLANGS. MORGAN, 10 rooms W. BELL Pil NEWSTEAD AV. MANCHESTER, 6 rooms TAPGBER, 7 rooms S. SIXTH, rear NOUSC....cccscccece ee eew eee ene aeeeer te’ AVY. FRANKLIN, BROOKLYN ‘eee eee S. TWENTY-SEOCOND, 8 rooms. 8. SECOND, 8 rooms S. SEHCOND, 84d LA SALLE, SPRUCE, oe ee mee eee © se ee eee eee © SESS3 weaane SSSESS3 Sr JAS M. CARPENTER & CO., 3454 Chestnut, 10 cooms 1315 Grattan, 8 rooms 808 Clarkson me F 1404 St. 4600 Page ar.. 728 N. 5eos Olive st.. 1015 Pine st., 1084 816 Morgan st., 816 619 1402 617 811 Chestnut Street. DWELLINGS. Ange, 6 ‘rooms r TS. 6 roonis . bath Vandeventer ay. STORES AND. OF ICES. store Nn. Third. store store Morgan st., 2d floor. Chestnut, office. Olive st., sto Olive, 4812 1401- 2620 128 yee 1408 2109- 7 N. 20r R. Collins, Jr, & Co, 807 CHESTNUT. Fr Delmar, 1403 Morga Franklin, e882 £2898 Morgan et., s Rabie oy tore. u e a Morgan, large store “= ° none. 4 = room in rear of bul 221° Sachets en pK Co et ‘gael __—s quare feet: elevates , ‘front, - m.. 75 00 10,000 aiars av., 0 rooms, No Other Departments. CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT, REFERENCES: OUR PAST RECORD Incorporated 1894 ea Latarerte, one | foi moe on rd —- EStablished 1845. -S 10 rooms; det ached newly ainte ~ S. 10th st., 2 rooms, rear Ewing av., 2: l4th st., 2 rooms idth st., 2 rooms, ¢ 00 | Jith st., 1 room, rear (col.)....... . 4 00 | FOR LEASE. | and Thir teenth et., 25x152, will build 3 floors: over 21. 000 ; oO} A | 5 00 | mm! on ow > S. 00 | : 8. on N, N, Washington ay. to St. Charles set. 908 to 910 Chestnut st.. Square feet; long or short term 17 and 19 N. 2d st., 2-story bu! lding Clark av., cor. Eleventh. 12,600 Sj. feet. Clark av., near Fifteenth st.: lot 45x150: 2 alley: Clark av., near Twelfth st.: 50 feet; will build to suit tenant or le Ase lot Sixth st., near Poplar; 50x12 616 Locust i. 2d, 2d. Sth 10,000 sq. feet, suitable for mane. man- Se good | repair. , FOR fANU tS Af TU RE Rs. S. Seventh st., 2d and 2d floors; to suit; would rent separate N. Fighth et., 1 very large and 4 small- er rooms, 8d floor alter Walnut st., Market st., Olive st., ; for any business. . N. . lst floor Mississippi ay., cor. Chouteau av..... 25 00 7 Market st. 3-story ET cinta ety a wtiie Olive st., ist floor: good depth N. 9th st.. lst floor Chouteau ay., S. 14th st., 6S. Seventh et. (48 Papin st., ist ‘floor 7 Choutean ay, -G Manchester av., Poplar st., N. 2d st., Park ay., small shop Poplar st., lst floor N. Eighth st., OFF IC BS. De* Menil building, Seventh and Pine sts.: modern; fireproof; heat and janitor: all front rooms; none better 107 N. Eighth st., 3d floor 22 N. Fourth st., 1 room, STABLES. ~ JOHN S. BLAKE & a0, 17 N. a ST.— os PHONES. TELLIN 4039 West Belle pl., 11 ~ ate 3004. Locust st., 10 reoms; furnace 5931 Horton pl., 8 rooms; furnace 22 8. Sixteenth, 12 rooms FLATS, 4628A Page, 4 rooms, furnace, fixtures 4628 Page, 4 rooms, ist floor 5350 Cote Brilliante, 4 rooms, |. a 2143A Chouteau, 4 rooms. 2d floor: bath.... 1807 Lafiin, 3 rooms, Ist floo . 4232A Fairfax, 9530 CLEMENS AV. Beautiful modern 10-room brick: tiled Ddath- room, hardwood finish, furnace, lars e barn, etc.; lot S2x248, .notice the great depth. ill lease. _ HAYDEL REALTY ©O., 108 N. Seventh b st. MALCOLM MACBETH Collects rents, buys and sells property and makes realty loans. 108 N. 8th st. PPP AP appara LLL LLL LL DD DDD DPD PDP OD FLATS FOR RENT. Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 GRACE & SONS 923 CHESTNUT STREDBT. 5195 Fairmount av., elegant rock front, 24 floor, 6-room ffat; all conveniences; jani- tor flat; 0 4868 St. Louls’ av., 6-room modern house.... 22 50 ROOMS 2319% Howard st., 8 large, 2d floor rooms. .g¢ 8 00 2118 Adams st., 3 good roome STORES. 4978 Delmar bj., large store; 1712 N. Proadway, shop, formerly Lennon's blacksmith shop 5186 KENSINGTON AV. New 7-room flat, on first floor; gas fixtures, gas grates, screens, furnace and janitor eg open today. . WALLACE BRE eee, © CO., Phone B 1418. Chestnut at. 3517 AND 3525 BELL AV. First floors, 7 rooms; steam heat and janitor service; open today GIRALDIN BROS. & OA 110 N. ~~ w elegant stand TES, 8th st. ~~ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR RENT, FURNISHED, 0 responsible tenant for 6 months, my residence, ania Rell avy.; 8 rooms complete; hardwood finish and all conveniences. Apply to c. E. Giraldin or st. Giraldin Bros. & Cates, 110 N. &t OPPO OOOO hh MS MCBAMA FARMS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. rent, small improved farm, Ad. D 144, Post- -Dispatcb. LFA FARM WANTBHED—To suitable for poultry. Fn an nnd AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. ~~ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. RENEE FREE YO For Lease. The northeast cor. of Olive and Eleventh streets. This property has a front of 74 feet 2 inches on Olive street by 107 feet 9 inches on Eleventh street. Can give a long lease on this property at a very low rental. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. FOR SALE. 1809-11 S. SEVENTH ST, ONLY—$3000—ONLY. Net 12 Per Cent Investment. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST co! Fourth and Pine Sts, 4439 WASHINGTON AV. This beautiful residence, red pressed brick front, » With stone trimmings, 12 rooms, reception hall am all modern conveniences. Lot 34x152, on! y $14,500 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., 4th and Pine sts. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. 249 Vernon av.; 8 rooms and reception hall; nothing finer in the city at the price; lot 385x125; an imposing structure of the first class; $75w0. DS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO., 809 Chestnut st. 3427 EADS AV.—3$5000, Two-story brick dwelilng, with upper and low- er flats of 5 rooms each; furnace; modern plumb- ing; excellent renting property. Os. P. WHYTE FAL BSTATH OO., 809 Ohestnut at. NOTHING LIKE IT. 6856 Bartmer ayv.; lot 100x162; rounded; lil-room frame dwelling; furnace, gas gTates hardwood floors, etable, etc.: $12,000. JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE OO., 509 Chestnut st. FINE INVESTMENT 4041 and 4043 Hotanical av., a new flat 5 rooms e#ch floor; furnace, hot and cold water; lot 83x 133; $5500. JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CoO., SOY © hestnut st. HOUSE—For sale, Page bl., 7 row ms; ; all hardwood floors; fixtures, screens, cedar closet furnace; gTanitoid cellar; copper gutters: large porch; lot 30x162; ee $4500. John Grether & o., 306 N. 8th st FL AT—For sale, 4 and 5-room fiat, on Olive st. rd., Just west of city limits; one block north of Delmar race track; lot 52x150; can sell this at a bargain M'KREE -H ARTNAGEL R. B. Co., the fLATS—F or sale, 2 fats 4112 to 41200 N. Newstead av.; 4 rooms and bath: will sell at a price that will pay 12 per cent to 14 per cent on the investinent. _ Dwight Tredway, S28 Gratiot. HOU SE—For sale, large 5-room frame house, 50 foot front; city water; if eold at omee, for Sis). Apply 4555 St. Ferdinand ay. HOU SE—For sale, good 8-room house, “gultable for 2 families; large lot and barn; will gell very _ cheap. 247 Adeins st. HOUSE—For sale, bargain; 1426-8-30 | N. 1 llth st., containing 13 rooms and renting at $492 year; _ lot 4axle7 feet. HOU SE—F or sale, 6515 Cabanne av., large mod- ern house, handsome grounds, 100 ft. Sy 200 _ trees and shrubs. idealy sur- 4222 ee FLA13—For sale, two new flats, $918-8915 Fol. som av., 5 and 10 rooms each; hot and cold wa- 8500. __ ter, rent, $500 | yearly. Price, FLATS— For pale, “gis nice flats flats, bath each: 8624-28-28 Evans av. _ pric e, $9500. Ap ‘ly 3915 Folsom RU TG ER ST... ble; all {impr yvements; for vacant; $2500 « cash. HOUSES—for sale, Vandeventer av., price. HOUSHS—For sale, two nice houses, 2034-36 Cass av.. 6 rooms each; rent, $300 year; price, $8600, _ Apply § 8U15 Folsom ay. HOU SE—For gale, 2-story 7-room brick; jot & 35x 115: 1 block from car _ line. 6708 S. 6th st. HOUSE- 3 rooms and rent, §1080.50: av 8220 -Fine 6-room +S and sta- lot 60x126.6; will trade e, two houses at 1814-16 WN. to be sold at @ reasonable ‘For sale, one 2-story brick house. 2811 Howard st. HOUSE—For sale, a make offer for a bargain. I NEED y- at once; will sell at my $800 dee of trust. Ad. D 189 HOUSE AND LOT—for sale, house “aa lot, 25x 150 ft., cheap. 4488 Cottage. HQC okt Sad terme” ial "Be on 30 HOVER For sale, 8808 St. ‘Vincent av.j S-room neat 5-room brick bouse; 4218 De Soto. a a Dig, bargain "En ene 7 Etzel, s. s., 1134 Chestnut. f REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. Tt ttl ay ~ALL-DAY AUCTION SALE Of over 500 Beautiful Lots in the most desirable subdivision in West St. Louis GREENWOOD C Formerly Maplewood. ) At end of 5c fares on Benton Division of Suburban Line—30 minutes’ ride from heart of city. Partly in County, partly in City. Good streets. City water and sewers in eastern portion. Shade trees, Low taxes. Lots graded. Pure air Perfect natural drainage. : Homeseekers will save money. Speculators will make money by buying here, DATE OF SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ist. Titles guaranteed absolutely perfect. No objectionable restrictions. TERMS. One-fourth cash, balance on or before one, two and three years, with Inter- est at rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semiannually. All taxes paid up to 1902. EARNEST MONEY—$25 cash or check willl be required on bidding off each lot. - All sales to be closed in 15 days. Plats and further particulars at office Locust Streets eae TRUST CO., Agents, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. if Words or Less, 20 Cents. . ae ae “ae te & Bs Sin tad Sod i 5e » Eighth and 'MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., FOURTH AND PINE STREETS, Ridge, 930x240, and Minerva, 714x240; al- most entire block between Hamilton and Hodiamon* , $50,000 Forest Park and Vandeventer, 107x200. eeee 22,000 Forest Park and Vandeventer, 149x220..... 25, Duncan av. cor. Vandeventer, 132x198...... 22, Morgan st., s. e. cor. Union, 220x170.. . 18,785 Oabanne av., 6. @. cor. Union, 220x150. . 16.000 Westminster, cor. King’s ‘hh ghway, 100x175 15,0004 Kensington av., s. e. cor. Union, 170x170... 11, West Ne, cor. Newstead, 105x186 Westminster, cor. Lake, 75 front : Grand av., @. s., south of Rutger, 100x200. Shenandoah, n. w. cor. Thurman, 60x123.. Oherokee st., mn. e. cor. Missouri, 58x125.. West Cabanne, Ss. 68., east of West Oabann court, 60x215 Bartmer, s. 6, west of Hamilton, 100x162; . Page bl., s. #., east of Whittier, 50x162... Leonard, ¢. 6., ‘south of Laclede, 555x112... Rankin av., @. @, south of Laclede, 50xi12. Com ton, w. s., south of Laclede 650x112... St. u's, s. 8., west of Taylor, 100x160 east of Clara, 100x162 75x128. eeeee 75x125 north of Bliam!, Ka Mas . Se ae a veh a ‘ a en Be Highest Sealed Offer! This beautiful 8-room frame, “Queen Anne” house, must be sacrificed and sold by Bept. ll to close corporation affairs, Cost $3600 to bulld house. Lot is 60x150 on s. e. corner Big Bend road and Lenox avenue, SHREWSBURY PARK. Frisco Rail- way and electric cars within few blocks of house; is occupied by Mr. George A. Kuhn, who will show you through. All propositions or offers, on terms of all cash or one-third, one-quarter or one-fifth cash and balance more of trust, will be received tn writing. 12. For further answer given Sept. information, cal] ph A " ZINK & CO., Agents, 19 N. 7th St. St, Louis | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. Landen) bl., cormer; ren Fee tet ast “sisca;o™ err: tory bidg., near 12th cons ma eee eee eeaee 8684 Lindel of L, 46 rooms, 45x213; rent asi eeeeses OO eee eeeeeeeees 18,000 st., 40x1 ee eee eee eeeeee ,500 1 ey 8 7 eee eeeeeees ee ucas ; 8204 W av. “wares Ne ty oe 16, ; rent. $1056 ene 10,000 10,009 Ba * "i Ae sete paste g po.29 92.Com ren Blaine av., Clara av., Minnesota, 6. 8., Michigan, s. w. cor. Potomac, 207 front.. Leonard, e. e., south of Laclede, 60x112.. Bartmer, n. @. cor. Hamilton, 60x142. . Minerva, west of Goodfellow, Page, n. s., east of Flamilton, 100x240.. King’s highway, west of Pucl’d, 175x160, .. Manchester, n. s., east of Channing, 225x140. Laclede, s. s., east s Leonard, x120..... Maple, s. 8., east of Good fellow, 50x183... Tower Grove pl., 185 Minerva, n. @. cor. Lacretia Leonard, Ww. &., Jefferson, e. 6., Park ay., 0 use Michigan an River Des Peres, 186 North Market, west of Goodfellow, Michigan, e. s., north of Potomac, 52x126 Mich'gan, n. w. cor. Potomac, 44 fromt ...«. Tennessee, w. #., north of Miami, 70x125... Minnesota, n. e. cor. Potomac, 48 front Minnesota, n. w. cor. Oatalan, 32x138.. Michigan, n. w. cor. Catalan, 32x1 JOHN DOCKERY & SON, Real Estate and Financial Agents yo botore eszZes% 2 a TO DIVIDE AN ESTATE. Eleventh Street S. W. Cor. Biddle Street. mit tot SOri00; sont tr" $isW0" pes Peary Gis CORNET & ZRHIBIG, 111 N. 7th st. CORNER NEAR UNION STATION S. w. cor. Seventeenth and Chestnut sts.; lot 19.6x73; with good 8-story building; can be con- verted "into business cower price $10,000; you can’t miss it in burt CORN ET 22 & ZEIBIG, 111 N. Ttb st. (ith St. Near Franklin Ay., $4500 Nos. 912-14 N. eevenee st.; three 2- a ; ntory “hoiwes for $4500; this is cheap; look at it , SI5G..0 ' : Sat 5,000 > 1,5 11,500 752145; poe Wells ay. by ‘eoxi45; “tot . Bighth all WORLDS FAIR BARGAIN JUST SOUTH FOREST PARK. 7035 Horner av.,ga neat frame house of 7 rooma, with bones tus lot, 100x234, for sale at no gdvance 9 ormer PHIL BELT LIGHTHOLDER Re. R. E. oe | ae THIS BARGAIN. Arlington ay., two-story 7-room frame lot 560x180; price $1900; only $400 casb buyer Assumes deed of trust, $1 CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th at. THIS BARGAIN. 2572 Montgomery st., 2-story 6-room brick; rent $20 per month; lot 25x138: price $2000, part caab. CORNET & ZEIBIG, i N. 7th st. Hogan an St., 6-1. House for $7500. LONGFELLOW BOULEVARD. ~ For Sale—1812; mnosece; 8 rooms; all conven- lences; Jot 45x155; $85u ae, f MAGUIRE, one Silin vequiredl; 105 N. Sth st. BUSINESS—Do you want a plantation or a piece of improved city property for 650; tax sale; title good? Answer with stamp. Ad. O 166, Post-Dispatch. A SIMPLE PROBLEM—Buy that set of two 4- room flats on Botanica! av., just west of Grand AY.; move into the first floor and rent the sec- ond floor, Result, you save your rent each inenth and receive rent from second floor tenant. to 1328, four 2-s 6-room brick an tached fat, price, donble I-story frame; rent $736; this is « clean _ $4500; nee ‘owner 7 premises. _ All this for $4900. Ad. D 2, Post-Dispatch. . : === | investment pro i ae HOUS ‘SE—For sale, 8-room brick; all conventences; COR cae & ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th et. HOUSE—$107 5 will buy 6-reom om brick te healthy location; good neighborhood; street N. Gerri rixon av.; possession at once, eo made; near three car lines. Ad. © 108, P.- Milarge lot; stable} 6438 Jresbvitie ay., 8 vagy 3 _ 2618 N. Garrison av. pe ee * a ; near : ao HOUSE AND LOT—For sale; 50x145, with business! bargain. 7 oe ges woe liOUSE—For sale, alx-room brick attached; good location for any business; present av., six-room brick, let Sial 1 ch OOTTAGE—For sale, te av. ¢ ove Grove cars. ese, hardwa stoves, etc.; sel — 0% poem cott new ired; tely. JOHN M iy arenaired ‘3139 Hog goes4 feet ay. business cash if sold immed 4563 Kennerly « ay aa aE | COTTAGE—For nay ai \-Troum rome mr Walnut Park, LO00. ski, on premis . & Bewman, 617 « ‘hestnut et. °F Tak’ tages” t parte of : iy; with Gace Geta aie eer (i : ee hy weer Cee ree % : fe ee ; QF SV eee dn, gee ae tthe ig < BO yitts Rie ma 2 Pin, “ae a ‘ Se ig, - ony, + A se FLAT—For sale, — St. Vincent ayv., modern ‘2 de- ae : . 4 rent, $480; ote Pi. ‘ £ < i % PS se? Re pera * Qe ~4 i, MM yor ae, EAs ng A RR OO ete vee ee
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Ae to é 4, A " “a 4 ad +s S 3 “ 4 a f yd a han 3 FF a * rE 4 si ’ 4 ; 4 f 7 eT ee ro. ~ > he e nee ee” Nags BS f : . " . Fs : »: me a * : we : a ae ae eda Ps - sof nis “ee J . Se ok 2 eo * - 2 7. : re a \ Ps "4 by * : sae 3 - aol t x* F. ‘ J 2 at de ae ad y eee o? . be cea 5 ey j ‘ ae Pe ei abe a > ©? "ay Boag , Ses er: / >. a ‘ . ese 2 a Y es + a4 3 Sie ee by ae in ay « ae ; ote : eT ee , ms ; J ~~ - "eS . io. f : - ae a ae "s , 2 aie he | fn ee > aw eens © 4 ee 2 5 ‘a gt) : , a ‘ ® . % yg TE . erat ir A 6.5 "oad >. ary ».+ & . ’ —. . i ee. ao 7 x) ¥ Fy " - —— > ; . ee eee ae eh ae an eS) ee ae e TiNecae ¥ > ~ . Re ohte % : > oa a . : | SALESMEN ON THE GROUND, | yon pene PP eeenTy Apartment House | TAKE SUBURRAN CAR. S veaet frome ‘hens . ae ‘tea dl 30: chicke thout removal. lavestigation will show our rate EMMA LORRCH, 230 8. ay road: 800 choice apple trees, 200 in bearing: oth Loans can he pa'd back by weekly or month: a bargain at $1900. Jas. A. Green, Cuba, ® not embarrass yourself in any way. We giv desired: hea per week; _ E. Cor. Mor- | : COMMANDING VIEW Fed Belen 922 00) aa maintenant oe eaeSaing ne pees | _O4% cilte sea toom 4 Tootaone Sale | "R.MART, JOMMNON Grate F , 81, Lan THE BEST anne avs., UNLY SIX BLOCKS SOUTH OF FOREST theme ot 90-foot bored well; bearing orchard Money without security to salaried men an! celves in pe Bid Fo Bt are arge chicken houses, barn, etc.; all fenced; - | vomen; easy payments: anpro paper bought:} Wr te: strictly ) confidential. 1018 ¢ } James, Mo. uilding, DR. tT. Te Fre? PORTE THR Cheetont mm : | PARK AND WORLD’S FAIR. Lda ane ee en ek ae \ecoumte vecelven’ fue aoliestion Male Dalen wean Fe 8 u > PAUL JON ES é& co. Forest Park and $22 0) itton nO ge | Witton fete te; ye ey a na FP ARM—For sale, a first-class. prairie farm of 40 OANS negotiated on furniture, planos or any per- ng lth oa es & Th Sereel = Pte DR. ELLA ALAM Pomate | : Vandeventer tory frame bouse of 9 rooms, reception hall; good acres; t’o miles from a g railroad town, Ip sonal proper , ? ty at 8 r cent per an OLE AGENTS av 150x220. .eceecs eilar and rock foundation ; pice shade trees an. this county: 6-room frame dwelling; barn 30x30; dential, Notary Public 906 es a ag “ ruceess guaranteed: 18 S “* ront lawn; os Bee ey For bere, and price, sre well pA cistern: eo ee oe 15 oo Ss perfect seclusion wn CoM.. 1118 Chestaont st corn, w average ushel« r acte; wt private, fellable, incorpo home Union and ewe wanda. and care thelndad: eetce EEREDS manet. > Gale Money For Salaried People. atate charter to- ; prove pn Telliat'lit ; immediately. Write for my new catalogue of | ‘We furnish ron money quickly and conf i tian; a 825 CH ESTNUT STREET Kensington, Iilinois farms. J. A, Harris, Greenville, Bond i hee yg rooms 901./ terms ' reasonable, 2908 “Olive ¢ 170x170... .cceces County, Ul. .. Stb an ts. . DR, DENNIS ss" tne etme psa IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | x & Cor Del. IF YOU "well improved: $19 to $40 per acre... B. Arch: 4 “- NUNN S vy $15,000 : é 14 Words or Lens, 20 Cents. $6 Words a¢ Lees, 30 ee RE mar and Clara, er, Mout Ver son, je erson Co. I . WHY DO YOU P'Y RENT? (Bmoot torts O DOs oetE LCCKING FOR \ | "ata tee ah uezeret aachthartae sass eee ‘ 912-914 FRANKLIN Ay )stes# aay a Home on Monthly Payments, Mi ON EY LAND—For eale. 6 acres, % of @ mile west of call or write. 3010 Newstead ay., north of St Louis av.. 1 | Forest Park, op electric line, for $5000; a beaut! ee Oe story and basement brick residence, 4 rooms. BY BUYING IN BEAL FUL ful home site. " petra, sacle conned Rowe, bathroom, hall and large ceme nted ! rd _ dhacnn sods fn the United States, including ‘clothing 9 nnd ne and cellar; lot 24x98 fet $100 cash and $20'2| ff CHOUTEAU PLACE TUXE EE | sigods tn the United States, inctuding clothing ‘ot | snd dur ere month. ineloding tnterest L F $450 U PA R K rARM— sale, 5 acres, with two-room house. | 4!) kinds for both men aud women, also thousands lytng-in tetitueion tn th ots From Pp. 1% miles west of Clayton. for of watches from $1 50 Up. Diamond rings, pine} So Zeer: ieee neants “tree 1380 Burd av., 1 block porth of Page bl. and a, nd ds. 2 blocks west of Relt av., 2-story - slat ft} Terms: $25 Cash, -alance $10 Per Month Terms $1 to $9 Per F C.. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. and charms and jewelrly of all kin Biankets, eB eit av., a ry - slate roof + sa 4 ‘omforts, spre a: rugs, guns, pistols, musical in all Mirremiarities: es tn tronble | brick residence, ‘8 rooms, reception hall, bath 28 minutes from downtown district. All tm Terms $10 Cash and $5 Per Month. . room and all conveniences: lot 25x125 feet: $800 pM ones ante. Gilee.-én grounds, wr Salesmen on the Ground, LAND—For sale, a erate: A Sisto a mile west of Me er aud other articles of every deseriptlon 2011 cash, $26 a mooth, tncluding Interest. Vandevente: and St. Louls avenues. Take Suburban Car, d or BC STEVENS. Clayton, Mo. pee ly ye lowest rates of interest on al) DR. . MARY 7 ARTRUR 45344 Cook av., near Pendieton aeav., an elegant MISSISSIVPP! VALLEY TRUST CO., Agents 8-story brick residence, 10 rooms, reception hall Fourth an¢ Pine Streets, LINCOLN TRUST CO., FARM—For sale, 5 acres at Fern Ridge, on the EUGENE A. TRISLER bathroom, furnace, laundry and cellar, with all Olive Strect ro d. 10 il f t limits: 108 N. 8 > . Bath, Hee modern conveniences: lot 80x142 feet: a well.| ’ t. tire house; $6500 will buy orodern house, 8892 Delmar bi., CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut « house; a very nies P place LAND—$1Q month! yment buys 48 acres, 80/| elsewhere. We also accounts, rents, = $330. Ad. L iit, Post-Dis ‘ that cost $8500: «pen for inapection every day from F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. miles out; price incomes and all kinds bo sacuritian, Busine cou- ye ee No preliminary charges. thes hoera FOR BIG RETURNS 2to 5 p. met bas 9 good moms beside recept:on . ° >. 4 a ail, laundry, ete.; io first-class order; choice bar- ey sealed. Address R . am ; fl and s& @ to 6 ace ty | Pan SELMA STATION. Fee aces WE ccyas sania eae we caltaten JOHN SivLinoutanp. S11 Century bide. mes 8118-15-17-19 Vista av: 8 flats, new, in ‘$11, 500 will buy 8 modern houses arranged in On Frisco; 9 uilles west of Union Station; «@ a oh. Bs tyglh ob y BF pe FPREOALPA tan. moles ood location well built, and paying | Gats in West End; rented for $1600 per year: eplen- ; charm.ng 8-acre place, with good 7-room cottage;| @% dum Fneacl house. new barn. 80x80; chicken lines of fine art end Rn. $2500 wit 50x120 he northeast corner of Lafayette | ‘Twit and Rbade trees; berries, asparagus and cel-| fouse, 18x39, lined witb brick; smokehouse and . Leffingwell « gent reasons for Giepoliag quickit. See) fo mot lot, near 28tb and Dayton streets, that cost | | iii business: ‘can be bought for $2600: this Is HAYDEDL REALTY CO., 109 N. Seventh st. cont shop: 2 m apple trees, 200 In bearing; other | ducing pay m: nts, : HOW wil , BIO 18 $2000 less than was refused for this lot two fruit: beautiful ans heya nice yard; spring, ci®- | in our hands = B. the bane te to Ten us for price and particulars. $4100 will ‘uy 7-room brick; lot 50x145; Page | * oe . years azo. tern and pond water; fruit goes with place; a 10k ble securi anywhere lances, JOSEPH P, WHYTE R, E, C0 cars 1 bay 12-room bouse, 50x145 feet, Lucas BENET SIEMENS, JB.. S56 Chestast ot $I 00 Cash $25 a Month bargain at $1800. Jas A. Green, Cubs, Mo. I ou owe any bills’ of a i? we can er Le la east of Grand. FARM—For sale, a 20-acre fruit and poultry farm, Our prtees are is Rk var SPRCIF a no” ri 809 CHESTNUT STREET. £2900 will b 10-r bouse, Locas av. near Including Interest. A nice two-story 7- frame —_—— | oath that ha — brick residence oorth side of W.ol.and place, 3 0 0 tn Jeffersoa Count in _ joor Bane oy miles ’ mh if you . feet west of Big Bend road, just west of Maple-[| ¢5 rafiroad town; all in cultivation: price = . 2 ANCE b Say Tickles av., $4000 will b io room modern house near Spring ELEGANT HOME FOR SALE av. and West Pine bl. " r f have for sale on the west side of Oregon av., wood oe o Subu dan Railway. Ask for Mr. $200 cash, balance one year. Ad. . Os 208, 209 and 910 Odd Petlnere’ bide., h and Olive. actreee Pest Dip |e grec aetna tge alte’ cd Dace We streak’ unt | CHAS. V. VOOKIL eeu thentuet ax_ | —woetiern, Ut CONFIDENTIAL, loupe on fartiope glans ot ang | VAURtSy Magtlcan Te pn depth: sewer in alley and water tn stree » ©. V" . — a hie for chicken secur AT RIGHT PRICE. I can sel) oy payment of $50 cash and tue | pOUSES—F sale. 7. &. 3 12-room ho os, FARM—For sale, 5 acres, suita ty; weekly of month a A 4 alse io | AS REAL ESTA] E CO See Kirkwood; can be hettat on payments at low| farm on Gravois rd. Apply 2312 Eugenia ot. iseount. Lyons Mov'ng %o.. if Olive et LA DTES—t¢ in = Sana time x a | MENRY HIEMENZ. JR... 614 Chestnut st. rices. Ad M.. postofiice box 26y, Kirk wood, FARM—O acres well magne: ° room bonee ard EASY PAY MENT lorns on furnit ture or pia low ca ng a 2929 | actes 3800 FLORA BOULEVARD 107 N. $th Street. o barn: plenty of water; in orchard; close| rates and 4d ecount if pald before due; neo. LADIES—De you want zone Modetno bouse. aoe), tess! ce gt ge me eee | Buy, sell and exchange ali kinds of realty. man- NICE [OT FOR $I i PER FOOT LAND—For sale; Suburban property; Etzel av., 2 to town and school: tite 7: one, $600; “ tia) Giaseock Brokerage An? Cheetnnt at. cheeks made “ x23 i. wage THOS ae PARKELLY. age estates. pay taxes, advance money on rents. CITY WATER & SEWER is ae ide ar ee a. Faun iL mia , MONEY ogous’ op household Pins hava good me gene yo money, Real Fstate Agent, 812 Chesinut &8t. . ~ . . : r ment. oF any eovurtts : aor ene Sent = te a i te: . 21157, north side ~~ ae. south of Clay- I have some of the choicest lots in Tuxedo Park, rane ot eS mgm | Baty Ryd. ~~. interest. O, ae 602 Fullerton Build ng —— HAVE A LOOK $700 Cash, 2112 Alice Ay. | sane eases ne oo, | SIME touresiaeot,"that't can well oa res: ene mile trom Be te frame ‘uous’ log, sable: | WONT Monet tg van. quay ferme Qatnitare, pe | oo om At 6210 and S212 Kensington av., a fiat of 5 ’ ‘ t CHAS. F. VOGEI b spring within 100 yards of house; price $300; no | anos 4s nd weet rates 'n : rooms, oo bot and cold water, sanitary noe East of Florissant av., and two blocks south of G08 Chestnut st. SITE cane S : 624 a st. trade; 120 fruit trees. Jas. A. Green. certetiy Af est . 1001 Morgan at. ae re a and secret; sealed, washstend, gas fixtures, etc., on each oor; IS-/ O'Fallon Paik, a 2-story brick residence, 6 roois, ; y you want to buy a home on acre | oop, acres; 80 in cultive- —_—___— inch walls all, around; weparare furoace fo each | backroom, evliar and aitte; lot 2axi20 feet. Tu | ST OYE. REPAI RS property west of city, wrl'e for catalogue or ece | FARM For sale, tether’ belldings trait plentitul. | ANYONE CAN GET MONEY 5, teed 2 ise poe anitold laundry und ame recently built; price on this property has been reduced from Baidwin, Clayton, Mo. coo K i7th et. : bl : ite elated ORG then Cume ahd Ge 3300 to $2000, A did ct f ar a ee rum a» on turaiture or piauus, wou us : ady ood B. H. STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester ay. | witb S700 cash to get a ‘big ‘bargais ts © aice For all stoves and ranges. A. G. Brauer’s.316 N LOT—Meramee Heights, lot 50100, sane ¥i00 wo FARM—For eale or exchange, farm. Apply 4300 / without removal; we loan ang amount Jo want ai " 4548 Wabesb av... ground. Ad. Mrs. Thos. Kehoe, 1 dle lowest rat it =e 4 oe foe Fairfax av. es, u owe any bi = i. mle : e | nemne Ce AHL, 624 Chestnut st. | BEAUTIFUL CASLTEMAN AV. LOT ONLY net call RENTS FOR $552, PRICE $4500 : North side m pwn TOUT. as 400 feet Sn ne ee Arrears Em EmaE0E0E0q00;0Oounpwrreynn—=eer""ns apy t~ fy aifae 700 repay ‘un BT Be = | “iiiset!” lowes re one Th | ONLY $30) CASH REQUIRED) exr%e* Ricuast act siictniog estdeoce So. 1i3| REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FINANCIAL. if yon want | ier = yall: | Pine st re Laclede av., a fiat of «ix rooms bath, | sanitary closet, wAashstand, front and side en- | Castilenu: an; this is aw tuily cheap; must be sold. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. y ~~ a ‘ é , ; * , Centa. ey A T UsT trance, street and slley —" Fonte By , aby | 4953 Arsena! st., just west of Tower Grove park, AIPLE & HEMMULMANN R a. CO., See eee ee 14 Words or Less, 20 Boom 209 Mermod -Jaecvard bidg. yo buitd’ cba a nice new two-story substantially bull. sate 60S Chestnut st. | CITY PROPERTY WANTED—For excha ol“ as mah te le Broadway and Locus mn price asked for at present reef brick fesidenc . e. with 8 rouma, reception bai! . sale, 4-room cottage, 30x172; 5715 Garfield av., _STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester av. | (hemos eens: laundry and cellat; Gniahed | LOT— For sale, chotce 50-foot lot in Temple pL. | poe tree ne ee ee noperty, west of Von: }attle, b between Ridge and Minerva avs.; a big bargain. , ; A PRIVATE PARTY makes loans on pianos or | Stele, But and cold water. stationary wasketends./ aq p 16, Post-Dispatch. deventer, near new Manchester rd.; price, $1500; | we purchase salaries and commercial paper; fe | ©. enol ariseniny taaieae DIRECTLY OPPOSITE WORLD'S FAIR SITE | fursive:”atd® fn'catt*Cveryconventenee “ties tscccsrincae $506 cots Beste So"cellin ana accent approved | SOMErIPIg FOO cree pacorki Sante Sk ations fiden . | mak u mod t a > wend ] Penne Sy, Groom brick, with rerepticn | = t. ‘The price is et soigs wens nove? Waon'hly payments at $4 per toot up; cli water, | COTTAGE For sale, pretty $-room cottage on lot | collateras, AU selatiuna combdemiial | tara securt all, city water and arranged for bath and ju*t/ pass the property. I[;wish that you woud make city | ha ulsic ine hg Toone ‘nae and mall de- 80x100, within 5 blocks of World's Fair site; COOLEY CR Seobnens examumelel a ng SR. or ~— oS SS ~ ty; tm Wake Ghocwae'er care to Taras av., | co cnmination of this woperty.. | 4m sure thei | livers twice a day; take Suburban Park car and | Price ig RS gD “otter? Ad. | OAPITAL FURNISHED due. OC. B. Moore, 6122 Bartm t=} ay. cane my a4 ve _ ; . ; it will suit At House is open all day for tnxpec- transfer north on Uniom av. Agent op grounds - . cure oF DO pay. then 4 “ south; price $2100; easy termes. . . : . ; B 62. Post-Dispatch. meritorious business STOLAMAN, wii Mone noatae ixe. tion. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Ches.nut st. every Satesdes afternoon amd all day Sun taye. ADVICE GIVEN xD ral yo ae OTLINED a2 | logned on furniture or manos — ce LA DIEM c trouble @ail @t os - M. 5. BOWMAN, 617 Chestnut 6) | FLATS—For sale, or exchange, modern 4 and 5-/| for effective financing of a ston « a oan 5 confinement R (INVENTION. MONEY loaned on furniture or pianvs without re- 8 l4th's —_ ter ee ee HS Cost $12 000— Will Seil ior 5750. - room flats, renting at $45 per month; will sell {' ytd ome ENTER IsE , > LOT—For sale, lot 25x142; a av., between or trade for smaller property or farm; @ bargain. R corel Ber tse SOU te bite os Bi From Builder Direct. Vandeventer and Warne avs.; price, $600 casb. Ad. 109, Post-Dt tch. M INOORPORATION,” ver y $500 Cash and $40 a Month Ad. © 132, Post-Dispatch. A. — att ADVANTAGES OF ital for PRIVATE loaus on rage “ark easy ter — | Catena, eae ate Vietur at., between California and Nebraska Ineludia . — ould rea 9 , & interest, will buy 1918 Shenandoai . , FARMING LAND—Farming land to exchange for yP a! vs., oew and wodery up-to-date, for 2 families, , Eighteenth : ' | LOT—For sale at Walnut Park and Robin av., lot * ORV ELAM ENT OR EX SION. Call or write 8S. A. Anderson, 213 Mer mud doe: and 6 roows exch; bot and cold baths, marble! juillet brick seuldence, with Oy gn 650x138; cheap. Ad. C 182, Post-Dispateh. i. ie Grecns 't ce Of Seeds. Ad. J. ¥./ R. I. Buxton, 13¢ Van Buren et., Chicago, Ml. card bidg.. Broadway and Locust MIDWIFE-—Home be stared & sinks euch fluor; jot 285x128; only $4025; cacy hall, bathroom and all convenien Owe ~~~ Nes ock tab- OPP LDS I oo ys ree terms. Inyidre 2817A, same street. feet. This is c way pa rt —. = _— FOR BXC HANGE—Witt colt or exchange for STOCK For a te » fat; rent ua residence, Flatbush, Brooklyn, me. wee NORI, JR... Py Yay ee a aA: it ag ee 500 MONE Y W AN TED. AA sg utely the c eapest town tor t ri; your money back any time in 6 $55; very cheap. Cal) Suoday. 4028 sShenan AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 assurance of privacy cat If pot satisfactory ; ah. M printing. McUtlt & Oo... 121 Ne tith at. PERSONAL egttention: ve goods pi left. Oo 820 acres, Carroll Co., Mo., $10,000. : W. KERR: IU N. Qfh at. t - 888 acres, Susquehanna Co., Pa., $10,000, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Olivre—Moring. mg an ¢ oh in sep HOUSE—For sais, desirable 7-room house; plenty Desirable residence, N. Y. City, 15°00. ES ee ae aie ik a» is B. Laog-| a wim. oo. We sant, a eine petating at cut , 2 ‘ le. presi pricea. enton ne 6 $13,000 of ground. 7219 Emilie st., Ellendale. oe acres pen Sy N. sib te Get 0 Per Cent for Your Mone ONO N NN ll ore fm fm, ) acres, ransas ex. a“; . y. H Oo. Wieh Storage and PLLA LLAL LL IL LE DPD PO e A on . &. NDED wareho enry e A RUST itively deve. S&S Inches; tn it Glens pedure tmaratseeets tule pestrable botel, gala ‘$5,000. am receiving applications dally for loans aoee Oo., 1512-1616 Fraaklin av.; money ad-| pent t three deye, tatest medical discov ery; gen awe: every. modern improvement; — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 10 acres. Ora Grove Riverside Co., , ened by Grst eeds of trust and notes, In sums vauc when desired. Kiniloah, O 963. entered to develop the bust or money re oe, jn th i RL 000. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Desirable resiaence, Winona, Minn., $15,000. rate of per cent per annum, payable semi- VRANKLIN Warehouse and Storage Co., 1.03 Oo... 1402 'N York City. YTE REAL ESTATE CO., NNN enenenomeme™ | Desirable boardi bh Bornstable, Mass., | aunually, on city and country real estate, Cull/ prenkiin av.; storage and packing estimates free; 809 esirabie arding ouse, or send for list of what I offer for sale. 100 dust-proof rooms; Fy telephones Charies A oe ie 10 years’ investigation I Chestnut st. $15,000. ; , SPLENDID BUSINESS CORNER #49 acres, Monroe Co., lows, $18,800, CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. Niedringtaes, prep. have dincovewed that yoo can prevent your, bate $500 Cash and $25 a Month Compton ay., southwest owner ry et, 87% 160 acres, Kosciusko Co., ind, $16.0 $18,000. | MONEY WANTED—A lady in business wants to) NATIONAL Moving, Packing and Shipping Oo.,| of restoratives, by simply obeying the laws ws of a aa. POP B—An 8829 FINNEY 127; cheice business correr. on Desirable saw muilll, » UCR ete ee ilemeburs w. Y. borrow money on excellent property from pri- moves aud stores your furniture with care, large ture io time; if you want the information ae: AY., REDUCED TO age i HENKY a eke oH in cits Seeaee building lots, , vate party; anes ls very urgent. Ad. D 90. _ padded vans. 8816 Laclede; phone, Kin. 1 to Prof. J. r. ‘Williams, P. O. Box 165, o- — y *ost-Dispatec . willaen, :| HONEY WANTED—To borrow $1800 oo improved | ©7505 Sidney. ‘Tel., Sidmey 296; Kinloch. C 191%| A DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attor- _- ma oa Ps Teton, Rene “er S aee ae — ten tee Vandeventer av., UUNEND 01 d bl buiidin ‘ots. , Pv rooms, NORTH ST. LOUIS. Om estrable x Co., Fla., $20,- property. Ad. B 4, Post-Dispatch. ob HOUS ohn. fae, _ : ney in business in the clty for several years. At- $1 acres, Orange Grove, Putnam : . MUNKBY WANTED—$150 for 4 » 6 PLD. dis- hold goods, etc.; lowest insurance tn city; see as torney, law office, 1002 Olive st., second Soor property with very little expense; the mouth.- Im, fronting 150 feet on Eleventh st. and 150 . ar 000. . , > _—e % of $25 — mg el wd ‘sell on any” berths spielen of tome soot S88 acres, Albemarle and Augusta Co., Va., $29.- count and security big. Ad. D before contracting. Selkirk. 1808 Chouteau av. A FREE dispensary for private 4 ginele, TAPE WORM sg it , “and on is @ splendid opportunity to | OF 4!! ef deed of trust any time; may exchange | % 4 8 acres of land, MONEY WANTEI)—$5000; 8 years at 6 per cent, STORAGE sores, discharges, etc.; elther sex. 107 vth. € Oth et. Nolet Ot Creme ee eee gine the | [OF BOSt IN’ AGU! ttt heat en opens Hudson, N.Y... 620,000, op Sis. 0e opeurig: gees Darien! Se tee AMERICAN and MOVING UU, ErANG-IN private homer, every cumfort; cate : 4 >. 5 } 1 2 t S piece o Gace Property on Finney av. ES © 174, Post-Dispate ow. bape t. 2311 to 2818 Ulive ot, | _°zPert_paystc ans: charges reas. 3154 School st, GOLDEN SEAI FEMALE REGUL! y Co., Ohio, $36,0 iL, G24 Chestnut st. _ 107 N : "Ne Eighth et ‘a 1166 acres, Pike ©o.. a ‘Monsey’s, Mc- ~ , See my large, illustrated ads hoor Yr —Get oar —— a wes | sale, : HOUSE WANTED—House on time payments; : 4 to J. &. GUNDLACH &€ CO., 8615 N. Broadway. : hegligies at; aly ED, Homes co time a we ke ho, tong fees drpeiaiges edition, naighborhoed. ad. BETA Listas i" chtas sag? : ew mi coo a: cory eae wee : tre: eae
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ETNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUH —_SEPTEMBER 8, 1901 DWA eo — RTL he THE ANARCHISTS LY REME THE GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REMEDY. : | Federal Judge Hammond @Oares ali disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Beoweils, Kidnmeys, Biadder, Herveam Wants International Action. CLAIRVOYANTS 14 Words o tees 8) Orn CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Lees. 39 Ocot These Are the Closing Days of the Great : hoe The Had | Followed Prof. Martin's Advice. PROF. W. J. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE STREET, S.E. COR. OF JEFFERSON AVENUE. Over 60 Years as Resident of St. Louis NO SIGN. ONLY NAME ON THE DOOR. READ WHAT FRANK CALLAWAY HAS TO SAY JAIL. ST. LOUIS. Me., Jane 28, 1899. be surprise] when you receive this epistie, eo when you see from whom {t coms Professor. I ca'ied op you some few months a you give me ‘what you called a realing Little did think that anyone on earth could ~ of bis past. present an! future. Allow me to say that you have told me my past, presen ure corre:t.y ap to this dute Profe-g.4. Woen you were telling me my past and present 1 willl say my visit to yuur to the conclusion tha: {t was mind read ox, and nothing to it ae idle curlusity and to make fun of sour nonsense ae ! at that time termed it. Professor, Biseences Lees of Appetite, Heatache, Coustipatioa, Costivencoss, Indigestion, Billiews mess, Fever, Piles, Bte., ané ren ders the system lees liable te contract discase. OYSPEPSIA. RADWAT'S PITAS are 6 cure for this compiaine«. waey wens. op the taternal secretions te heeitig orm actions. AY & OO., 3 Elm &.. New York. _ DR. SPINNEY, The Old Reliable Specialist. . ich im medica) knowledge and skill The sufferer’s friend Chroni Blood, Skin d Special Discases of a OVERTURES ALREADY MADE THESE FOLLOWED ASSASSINA- TION OF KING HUMBERT AND EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA. eee AY fo mes Prrerpbor LUTELY OOR AND ABSO REOT READINGS HOURS. Prof Martin can be seen only Guring hie office bouts, and at Bo other time; 10 4 -m to 5o m.andéto7Tp m dally Sunday, 10 a. m. to 5 m. N B — Satisfaction guaranteed of po pay All bustness eacred and confidentia, Pariors so arranged that you Meet Be strangers Maid in attendance THE RO ee OER SITES. ae RPaewy OF sti. ASN . i The judge thonght they cavmnld OONSULT HIM THAN [fT DOES SOME OF It was decided te call the Bast St. Loule juctices ore WHOSE OOMPBTENOY is QUES . . ury Ww lutervies (hem as to w tbey ‘ Lantie cases to the Belleriile cvu t The jJuilge tostmeted the jary that tbe — procedare would be to send « coummitice to ile ville wo make « dewand'on Sherif Kickham fur the mitttuuses in the Bust St. Louis casa The jury decided to meet Mouday morning and appoiut eich «2 conmnittee Cook is quoted as having eald that ff the Siaic & altetnes did uot cor to Nast St. Lous to prosecute the cases be would appelnt « iawjer to prvmecute them State's Attorney Farmer Gaeines pesvertes af ternece to dievuss the matter, bot other Belleville lawyers gay that the sheriff would bare wo su thority to give ibe mittiaroees to the comaiities, aod that even if he did they wumid do the Hast St. Leuuls grandjuty oo good. as they are for pris oners buund over to the Cireait ALTON NEWS. Thomas Wagstaff, 16 yrare of age, the son of Jacob Wagstaff, wwas drowned tn the river from the Ouatuga boat house af 4 o’vlock Saturday afternoon He was working on the boat Oustega, wien he fl! into the water. e swift current carried bim under the yacht and out under the boathouse into the dee river. The boy's father was op the boat. an made every effort to recover the borfy, in time to eave the boy’s life. The father was confident that he could save the boy, evep three howrs aftrr th: drowning. But the remains could sat be locat:d. nd the boy’s life is lost’ The boy was a good swim FACT. TO ER), IN ROM ORADLE rs WRAT AF FAS DOVE FOR OTH Sor WHAT HB WILL DO FOR YOO Zee Gent have two velierve in epiritusiiam to got euceessfil readings 8 gever beeve &@ room «© take my aye from sou when giving a reading =Zrs8 Poser TO OONDEMN POWER : OU KNOW NerlTHixa ABOUT. SUST AS GHREWD, BRAINY PROPLE a8 YOU DO BRLIEVE over last year. A special vote qil] probably br taken om the proposition to issue bonds for a new high echool. at the no xt city election. and the cits will have @ modern high school building and also telleve the crowded condition of her qwhools Shurtleff Col). ge will open Monday morning for a new year. There are alrvady many students in Upper Alton serking boarding places, preparatory to entering the old school this gear. Shurtleff has many improyvi ments tn her buildings and grounds to greet the old stud: nts this year. many thousands of dollars having been epent on repairs. Upper Alton When Officers Entered His Home to Arrest Him. Preferring death to life itn jaf, Smith e@wallowed iaudanum et bis home, Palm etreet, Saturday afternoon Ele Is at City Hospital and his condiiion ts s-rious. When Smith raised the deadly draught to i's lips Depaty Sheriffs Stantep and Joily were tn bis house They bad come to take him pfison en: Smith's attempt at suicide was bis answer tv thelr Invitation to come «ith them. Smith had been convicted in the Oourt of (-tminal Correction several weeks ago. on a charge of larceny. He appealed frm Judse Mrs. William Schleuter Visits Her} «tu.k's decision and was selc-ased on bond. For some reason, presumably the bondaman’s de- Husband tn Belleville Jail. terminations to surrender Smith, the deputy sher Garbed in deep mourning. Mre William Schiue al adage Fn yo to bring Smith to the Four ter visited ber husband tn the Belleville jaf) yee —— 2 pee = &. Th f terday afternoon for the first time since he wa TS ae eee home, tet ay = plained their miaion he promptly took the locked ap there last Sunday for the murder of bi* Seaton, teeny DAMAGE SUIT OVER A DAM. Turnkey McWilliams had been told by the young eon of Schlueter that Mre Schleuter was coming | Gardner Maruaqd Says the Tebbes Cut Bhe came, leaning op the arm of her sister, Mrs Off His Water Supply. amie hy wear > aged page The turnkey | 4 dam on Gin Grass creek in North St. Loutes i» e office, Schlueter went gnickly to the side of bis wife the subject of a damage sult fied in the St. Louis Circult Court yesterday afternoon tn which both vietntif’ and defendants are truck gardeners. and took he arms and f&issed ber. Buth The plaintiff! ts Joseph Marquad, who says be wep Why aid yoo do 7 William? asked Mrs Schlueter, brokenly. Schiueter entered into an hae a lease on 16 acres of ground about his home at 1271 Switzer avenue. “zplanation of the circumstances which had ied up to the shooting. Once he said: “He was as much to blame as i.”’ The defendants are Frederick Tebbe and Louise Tebbe, bins wife, whose garden adjoins that of Maryuard on the north. When Mre Schlueter started to leare, her hue band embraced ber and kiss her. At the door Gin Gress creek, according to the petition, rons south through the two truck farms s mat Oigtare, act aes grout actor. erator paint « ere ect a6 @ great actor, orator or must. fn use you can do sone af thene hinge ". prove they cenna be done You mays expert your line of work, set know abso. tely nothing of ether lines on have o« more Maron to conodemp my work than others bare to eeopgdema yours None are 60 perfrrt none 60 wise but what we al! ye 8 emmething sew t eae person wil the possibility transferené MANY DONT BEIAEVE IN SPIRITUALISM Zee have sever been convincea Perhaps ce- Oe Ct thelr per diem. The jury weut before Jadge Cook and told him wirat «a dileaumma it was in. The members wanted to know if they could oot tke op Masi St Loule (asee whith hed bees sent to the Gelieville court Wilitam #8 26 5 tb 10:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. The Western Military Academy will open for the new echool year Qne week from today. The enrollment in this echdo) promises to be large this year The regular month ‘‘ouncil wil) be held chamber. IN MOURNING AND TEARS. No of meeting of the Alton Cit esday evening in the counci) PROF MARTIN. 2346 Olive et. Goatheast cor. of Ulive et. and Jeffereoe av. H. B. GORDON Oldest, most famous and sacceseful medium sow before fhe public, ha» d-cided to locate ip St. Louls He te the greatest living ex at of elairvoyancy and base established a pvsition io bis profession that ao otber medium can pene to at- fain Truthful io ble predictiuns, reilable in bie aivice, B0 matt t what troubles may have with yourself or others, come and wil) advise u with @ certainty bigher than bomap power. ‘rof. Gordon ts recoguized by the press, medical fraternity and ecientists generals es the fore- most wediom ip the country and should pot be classed with so-called card readers. tell- efs, astrologers and similar bumbugs, Do you wisb to know facts you shbuuld know? Will you succeed ip yuur undertaking? Will sou alo your lawsuit? Will your dom: etic truubles ecos end? Will you obtaln your on? Are you lor Will you succeed tn your love affairs? Will you be lucky tp epeculation? Will past troubles torment sou? Dees another shere the love and attention that should belong to you? liow to win the love‘and affection of any ene. oe eee A FRIEND IN NEED IS A FRIEND IN DEED. KILLED A YOUNG INTRUDER|zsrarasses> soxersrnsn te Two Brothers Trying to Molest a Lone. Wants Receiver Appointed. Sut t circuit court s:sterdagy ly Girl Were Fired Upon by in appointment, of @ receiver, tor a G Hired a ers aud promot -» brok with Union Trust bai ats toy BELLBUCKLE, Tenn. Sept %.—News has just reached here from Carlocksville, | Sfime §P joteret te em mo eat a village in the southeastern end of Kuth- | steck to persons ulw uave been ed erford County, of the shooting of Cleve “Biggest and Best.” and Charlie Arnold on the farm of W. H. a Mankin at that place by Thomas Cox. The American Newspaper Directory,Gea, — Cox lived on the farm of W. H. Mankin | P. Rowell & Co., New York, tssuedé « | a near Mankin’s dwelling, and attended to/| of papers, one from each state, the stock and worked the garden and | by them. upon investigation; &a the circulated paper tn the state The pateben, amoung them a watermelon path. ankin and his wife went to spend (h@/ I.ouls Post-Dispatch, as everybody claime an interest tr. ft. nil she turned and looked back at her bhusbendd and bruke inte tears. ‘. ahe If gou wish toformation you ought to have coa- cerning your future, call on thie man and be will point out and show you bow to overcome o.=tacles (hat keep sou from happiness and success. Al) are yleneed and delighted with bis tvradings. There # oo bume seo dreary and sad, no life so wreck d or tiighted. oo beart so sad and lonely, no condi- tion or circumstance so conplicated or tncompre- hensidle, that cannot be set right and kept right after a visit to this inspired medium of modern timea Madame Clara Bell, Clairvoyant and Trance Medium, 2745--MORGAN ST.--2745 Personal Magnetism Quickly Developed. ft brings health, success and bappiness. I[t gives ope @ double power. It enables 8 mans or woman to exert . Gunter, of Vincennes, [nd., was in Alton Saturday, and inouired of the nolice as to the ~reahbouts of bis runaway som, The father is con- fident that the boy, whe le 15 years old. is in hiding In Alton. The Bald Eegle and the Fred Nellis stranded on the [lini bar, four miles ahove the city. Frida; night, and both boats epent the night on thr sand bank. Assi#tance came Satyrday morning and the boats were pulled off. A mesriege license was fasued Saturday afternoon to W RRRRRARADP PR ARPPRRRPI PAPA FOR a es Good. by.** ‘liam Capes and Migs Alts Hudspath, both of sald. “Good-by, dear.”’ sald Schineter. BELLEVILLE NEWS. At tbe Citizens’ last meeting of the directory of the leagne the briawse were amended to prov de that when a member falla to a:tend two meetings in success'on his postition mar be de clared vacant A committee composed of AH. L Powell. Jac® fhret and Dr Jul'ns Koh! was appointed to try to induce the traction campanr to build tte O'Fallon and Lebanon electric line ria Rellevitie Frank Rurns, A. C. Deckmara, Jultus Heinemann. Adem OQOintz and Julius Helnemann Marquard says that the Tebbie mutllt @ series of dams on the creek last July and dug deep holes in the bed of the stream, stopping the Gow of the water through bie land. He declares that formerly be ased the water for irrigating his vegetables and aiso fur domestic purposes, When it “y °y flowing on acocunt of the dam, be says, he t 200 bunches of celery. worth 50 cents a bunch, and was compelled to haul water for 90 days at a cost of 50 a day to save the rest of h Fie asks damages to the amount of $4000. The attorney for Mar.uad ts Prank A. ©. MacManus. Marquad and the T: bbes were in Justice Hanley's court recently as a result of their quarrel over the dam bbes placed uce. night with their son, who lives a mie or so from him, and lefi Cux in charge vi tae premises. Cox was out in the melun ; and seeing sumeone about the house, wei up near, and demanded to know whvu was sourt tn this list. has the post of honor for the Sta George P. Row might have truthfully added. the ee 95 any state between the Mississippi river there und what was want and in reply received a pistol sot. Cox had a double- barreled shotgun and he returned the fe with one barrel, shooting Cleve Arnowd in the bowels, with fata] results, and Charle J. W. Drew : : por Arnold in the head, inflicting © GUBBE ] Us B BeUlien 1. Francle M., OMS@ ccc csccecteeeeee Hattie A. Peisch eas Joh Ww. Joues eeeeeeeeeee eee eens F hg Elizabeth Le@ cesses cs e+ 91) 8. % Frans ler proseccesces + oADUD + Frederic&s Wel] cccccsceseceee p . ‘Vrabh WiwOKED cccccecceereeeeeeere M. 8 ee eeeeeteeeeere ee foretelle future, card reading 50e—WOULD you know the future, be successful In Dusiness, love, all things? Consult Mrs. May the ew nent English life reader, whose powe: ful mediumehtp has gained a victory over al) otbersa in truthful predictions; gives full names; price for full ceadiug reduced to 50e until Tuesday eve.; her fee will be $3 afterwards. Parlors, Biw)S Olive et.; day and evening; ledies only; send stamp for tnformation you should know. Open Sunday. 3 MME. OOMB, queen of all fortund tellers; past, Eee and future; gives tuck on\ boree racing, ings eseparaied togeiber, resno trv stops lovers’ quarrels. 1533 Frankl Dav. strict.y pri- es; dey an or $5 month; ing Barnes, 5 Mrs. A. B. Watson bas retarned from Bemidjil vate lessoas: Mich. A dewebter has been bonr to Mr. and Mre GC B night: complete course § mitione secured graduates. Mrs. ware B. Beller, Mr. and Mrs. ©. "ashinaton er. Mr. and Mrs. Vavid P. Fiel«chbein, Mrs. J. A. Willoughby and Miss STIORTIMIAND, touch typewriting, bookkeeping. penmanship, etc ; shorthand course $40; tnition Fannie Hughes will leave Monday for Cleveland to attend the G? A. R. encampment. From there r month, day, $8; night, $5; positions procur d or graduates, tierteock & Jones's Birs'ness Col- they will go to Buffalo and visit the expo. it.on. Dr. William Bubrenburg returoed last oight trom lege, Grand and Windsor fpposite High School). Call for catalogue. Investigate. ~ BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL Adam Fehr of St. Louls visited Lis uncle, A. WG. ENTRANCE, 814 CNION TRUST BLDG. Zi eee a WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Mise Jane Phillipe will fead the Christian fn- eatern Brewery Baseball! Club and the Ma risse Club will play this afternoon at West's Park. The newspaper oren and the cigar makers wil) play bal] at the old National Park at 9 o'clock this morning. The Courthouse officials and the Turkey Hill Club will play bal) thi# morning at West's Park. Miss Genette Gedalius, a converted Jewess, wil! deliver an address Tuesday evening at the Baptist \ Linmar bdidg., Vandevenrer and Washington 4/ g.ayor meet! at the Baptist Church this even- standard institution, managed by its founders |). There will be baptiom after the regular serv- -ractical knowledge of any lauguage guaraniced js ice. 4 80 lessons for $12 Compare our new, uetural met At the second enchariat at St. George's Church MA NER wl, teachers and prices witb otbers; 8 trial leseots| » sa, prayers will be offered for the recovery of iF CHI x. MACHINERY. free; printed lengune ra the professional nat ve Preaklent McKinley. WORD orde chers, No strikes We pay dece a. _ Ida Jaggier en © Ppworth League | Ti tellin “ . * 4 1" . # ‘es. 7" eer: ¥ « Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $00. &@ Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, acco DEATHS. is @ man of good ae aud “ai | WILL send you free a test horoscope of en- tire life; past, present aad future; sfmply sead name, date of birth and 0c for mailing. lL. Hand, 5117 Shaw av., St. Louis. MMB. ANNA. the best known fortune teller tp the west. 826 Market st.; established 1851. \ MME. ROSCOE, great fortune teller; sittings, 25c. 810 N. 18tb st : _ ] writings couceruing the living or dead Es ip ay aie has lucky badge; telle past, gives Casa. NGS of mediums, 2 Pp. m. Monday; every fovited; text circles. 2X85 Kaextoun ar. LAWSON, fortune teller, clairvoyant and hus Praukiin av.; price Bwe to §1 Church facts. Any . ’ buying name for almost nothing We made nant ine following committee to orgunize a for ourse) ves. Frank pod gad antes he got ner. Mrs. WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 5 ¢ MACHINERY FOR SALE. gee 22142 Hamiliogn Corliss engine co ° gin Linmer bidg.. Vande- renter and Washingtva avs.; practica]) knowl- edge of French, Dish pad — tar f the committee Witllame eecTe 7° . Mies Olga Gruenewald celebrated her 17th birth day anoiversary yesterday at ber bome on N Spri etreet ae Wildame pleaded —, Sesen nee esterday to hav'og rece ep po rd Hewashnedsie and sent to Nall for Trin. lox20 self-contained Chandler- ler . Une 10220 elde crank engine complete. ne iva20 silde valve eagine comp.eta Png bok Rog ane complete. oe 44 compou engine complete. Lot of ewaller sise engiues, bertaswent . GOx20 foot stationary tubular boller. Wale foot tubuler stat buller. of smaller liers, Gre box, theuar) and ‘ three-pwild dry two-mold dry press bric lverizers, Smiavegreters, eto, en ¢ i St —s | and verti- bie a oa ties x Our yoluse A : . “and exercis i ene Kansas Cityan in Trouble. A strange man called yesterday afternoon at the ts home of Mrs. Baer on East Fifth street, Belleville, Scechere and Sikes wick ot and told her he had been sent by the School Board ’ e pictures of her children, to be exhibited whe qe tes a ~ ta 25's rize. Mrs. Baer ran him out of the house and telephoned for the police. Officer Klamm ar- rest-d the fellow. who gave bis name as Th: odore Schaefer. He had « block of paper on which he had been making dots while pretending to sketch a pic- ture of the daughter of Mra. Baer. In his pocket was found a summons to appear in court at Kan saa City next Monday to defend s suit for divorce. | Bast He was charged with vagrancy. Personal] Property Assessments. The St. (lair Board of Tax Review was busy SATIN-SKIN Cream sourishes away qrinkles, | Yesterday eending out notices to Fast St. —— biemishes; gives lovely satin skin, ‘be. = who Drar not wn = Auteeven's Whecpteg coupe cute: will selteve) poll books. ight thousand votes were cast at the ‘tn 4 or 6 days. 1424 Olive st. election. but Assessor Drurr who T. & Sherwood, “ghronie glerand to weite me and Wp sytpeoms vere oa nansencnsontaget | Fe Fal je eh Bs bike § es sien Statin ee +r a es ee : ae “sy »s~ ae oe a 7 -* ~ sy cs De ee 2. : > A Rope a She ees, Fe : eee ha * Ce Se oe : ee reat Tb. Turley tie totus oe ‘Or 12 bores. Fairbanks | a ae aa { @ust sell © 188, Dlepetch ACHINERY ~ i botet. ch eup- write to Le. *ae0t. grLOKN. ALBRECHT MACRI 416 North Mais ot ae loce tle. GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES Mandard makers, iy wo a. ~ * Won. p Write for at- CALABAN & LOWE, 8 &. Oth wo GASOLINE AND STEAM ENGINES ts ment. the athietic contests wil) occur W Fri ender the direction pie = A of ee eo —_—_
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T CA S* Louis ,-SunpAY Mornine , SEPTEMBER 8,190). ew Et >. + a2 ; I tf Hy fi Dist! i= J; ae : - a Pty) , “* a my 3 ng rs, wd oR F | ate Say - + J 4 cam SSW ees ~ Poe > hoe P By pew? a ee i - ae 2 72 “2 —— eee bs J | s . 2 ie ; y't ™ . . is Gh pe +4 A: ral hah: eget eeneet ee mae eale IR rtm — A ae * ee ee ca Py ~ a_rep ‘ees z k ; ] AC. 33 | aN AT THE ST-LOUIS Uniory STATION ff oh itis: (Raptor te gl AGIOS CRUSE LE RI NE : ; ; . Ta TAt: KRM | ey a athe r4 hi ” 4 as Haas i bi Lah ie | ve~~> ~ ss SA ERMA RETE 7 a :
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ee . -. a Te yer i ae == heal SUNDAY MORNING—ST. _LOUIS POST- DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 8, 1901 en Aree WORLD'S CHAMPION ATHLETES COMING TO ST. LOUIS They Will Make Notable a Meet to Be Held at Clifton —— Septem- Ye IRE Comrtiyows Bean JUMPER 4 eer” ~~ — ORLD'S shediplons will make not- able ant afWletic meet to be given at St. Louis Sept. 15 by the ath- letic association of St. James Parish, at Clifton Heights. Four world’s champions and two cham- pions of Canada will make it the greatest assembling of athletic champions ever seen upon a western field. The men svho will lend exceptional inter- est to the Handlan Park ,mect: are Peter O'Connor of Wicklow, Ireland, the world’s _ champion broad.jumper; Alvin C. Kraen®- Jein of the University of Pennsytvania, the world’s champion all-around athlete and the only man yet’to be conquered by O’Con- nor in the broad jump; John Flanagan of the Gre&ter New York Irish Athletic Club, the world’s ehampion hémmer thrower; Charlies Gill of .Torénto,, the -a)l-around champion athlete of Canada, ana Charles Jienneman — of Keokuk, Io., the world’s champion discus thrower. The. entrance of #0 many champions in the St. James Parish games is due to the fact that J. J. Flanagan, one of the pro- moters, is a brother of. John Flanagan, whose personal acquaintance with O'Con- nor, Kraenziein, Gill and Henneman mads JOHN PLANAGAM, CHAM Plar FIAM Ma Troan Ain O POURKE S70 PuTTEeR / BROAD JUMPER - it possible for his brother to make the Handlan Park games exceptionally inter- esting because of the fame of some of the men who have entered. Moreover, J. F. English, another of the promoters, recently came to St. Louls from Queenstown, Ire- land, where he was himself an athlete in personal competition with O’Connor and Flanagan. Peter *O’Connor has just recently arrived in America. His coming is a matter of mo- ment in athletic circles, for the world has net known the equal of this young man in the matter of clearing ground in the run- ning jump. O'Connor is 6 feet 2 inches tall. He is 80 years old, and a mere wisp of a man, and his take-off is not only awkward and little promising, but, unlike that’ of every other broad jumper, is made with the left foot. O'Connor jumped into international prom- inence last year, when Alvin C. Kraenzlein was holding the record at 24 feet 4% inches. Close upon the heels of Kroenzlein’s great flight came word from Dublin that the lithe leaper down Wicklow way had jumped 24 feet 9 inches. This was more than four inches better than Kraenzlein’s best, and Kraenzlein had established a new world’s record. So the report from Dublin not only aroused keen intenest in O’Connor, but directed thither an eagerness to know more about that jump. Not everything one hears is believed in athletics. Records, at least, are not a matter of hearsay. While the athletic world doubted, O’Con- nor kept on jumping. Fresh reports came of his marvelous leaps. It seemed he must be clearing pretty much all the hedges in Wicklow, and it surprised no one a whit when the cable finally thundered: “O'Connor, 25 feet!’’ And. a half inch to spare! This was at Maryboro, when “O’Connor rose from the take-off with a bird’s grace that enabled the outstanding crowd to see him high over their heads.’’ Nothing greater than this has since been claimed for O'Connor. He was given 24 feet 11% inches at Kilkenny last July, and they measured him 24 feet 9 inches at Dublin last May. There are many Americans—and Euro- peans, for that matter—who do not believe O’Connor can outjump Kraenzlein, who has jumped in the United States and Europe and has not found an opponent more dan- gerous than Meyer Prinstein, who beats him once in awhile, but never when Kraenzlein is Kreensiein. As a matter of fact, St. td Louisans who go to Handlan’s Park and fee Kraenzlein may boast of having seen & young stalwart who is regarded, here and in Europe alike, as being the most re- markable athlete the world has produced since the inauguration of official records, if not, indeed, of all time before that. For Kraenzlein not only jumps. Thomas I. Lee, an international authority, calls him the athicte of the century—a man for whom there is no athletic sport at which he can- not win honors if he tries. Lee says of him: “He has beaten the fastest sprintets and quarter-milers, can do more than six feet in the high jump, is close to the front rank in weight throwing, has only one rival in all the world as a broad jumper, and is in a class all to himself as a hurdler. At Pennsylvania he could have had a place on the ‘varsity football team or seat in the ‘varsity crew, but his ability exceeded his time.’’ Kraenzlein ts of peculiar, irregular build, with long, thickly-muscled, ungainly legs, and a deep, broad chest. He is powerful all over. In a race or when- jumping, his efforts are so furious as to be almost pain-. ful to see, Up to the time when O’Connor made his astonishing leaps, world’s record for the broad jump at 24 feet 4% inches. It is not generally admitted that he has been beaten, though this is likely, for O’Connor has done his jumping in a country which produces many fine athletes and where there is no faking. It is understood there is a difference in measure- ment in the two countries, which may ac- count for O’Connor’s lead over the Ameri- can, the American athletes scoring from the first touch of the heel -at the take-off, and the Irishmen beginning their measurement where the heel rests. It is easily apprecia- ble that there may be considerable ad- vantage to the Irish jumper in this, though : hardly a matter of eight inches. Kraenzlein has run 1% yards over the hurdles in 151-5 seconds, the world’s rec- ord. He has gone 220 yards over 30-inch hurdles in 233-6 seconds, another world’s record,-and 300 yards, over 30-inch hurdles, in 368-5 seconds, stfll another world’s rec- ord. There fs not another athlete who stands alone In his class so distinctively as John Flanagan. Flanagan’s- specialty is throw- ing the 16-pound hammer from a seven or a nine-foot . circle. circle he has thrown the. hammer 171 feet and 9 inches, and from the nine-foot circle 158 feet 4% inches. Both of these are world's records. The seven-foot circle record was made at New York last Sunday. John Flanagan is perhaps the best known of all the giants of the hammer and shot who have been upon the International fields in the last 20 years. Flanagan came to New York from Ireland. He is not so much a giant in stature as in prowéas, albeit he is a heavily-built fellow, with ponderous thighs, a great neck, shoulders like Ajax and the strength of two strong men within him. He {s known in Ireland, England, on the Continent and in all the East. Not until now has he consented to appear in the West. He leads to St. Louis_the group of champions whom it shall be St. Louis’ good fortaine to see. Charles Henneman its chief of police at Keokuk, Io. He is no Greék, but for all that he is the world’s champion at the Greek game of throwing the discus. Mr. Henneman must therefore be recognized as an athlete of international fame. He holds the world’s record for throwing the 4%- pound discus from a seven-foot circle—1i8 feet 9 inches. James Gill is to Canada what A. OC. Kraenziein is to the United States. He ia. its all-around champion. He is one of the finest sprinters upon this side of the At- lantic, John O'Rourke is the champion shot-put- ter of Canada. He has held the Canadian championship a number of years, and, though not @ world’s champion, as are -O’Connor, Planagan, Kraenziein and Hen- neman, he is a great athlete and a man of Kraenzlein held the might with the shot. TWO WONDERF UL FAMILIES—TALLEST #° CHEAPEST ON RECORD Co The Eleven Sétis and Daugh- ters. ofthe: ‘Newburg Tag- ’ garts “Are” Nearly 69 Feet i ses and Weigh | More Thani 2500 Pounds. & , “NBWBURG, NW. Y., Sept. 3 ® Bpevial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ; § there a taller family in the world than that of the Taggeurts of Newburg? Giants, al] of them, are the Taggarts; and some of them are growing still. So the sum total of their inches, impressive as it is, may some day beat ite own record. It was not many ayg.ago that Mrs. Re- becea Bradley Taggart, her of these phenomena! children, died an as pre About her grave stood eight sone hea 2 ‘daughters, whose combined heigh about 6 feet. na Their appearance was a sort of challenge at to the werid. Where else may a family of such tight and bulk be found? the Taggarts’ height ts partly b of inheritance. James Taggart, ne ommend ti feet 2 inches in his stockings and welghed 889 pounds, while Mrs. Taggart herself was 6 feet in height. James Taggart died 11 years ao. He had just arrived at his majority when he came te this country from the County Antrim, Ireland. ~ He settled here’ and enaged in the meat business, an occupation which all of his sons save "two have followed. Mrs. ‘Taggart was..also of Irish birth, . coming as a child to this country, and lived with her parents at Walden, 12 miles west of here. Eleven children were born to them, all of whom are living. Mr. Taggart, the father, died, in his seventieth year, while Mrs. Taggart was about 70 when she died. Archibald Taggart, who is 6 feet 6 inches tall, is a roundsman on the New York po- lice force, and Charles is a letter carrier in this city. The family has always been an influen- tial factor in Republican politics here. The following table tells the “stature of the entire family: j . Weight." Height. Carer ARARB®AAP ae ~~ treesrercar —s oo CHO, es n Rebecc MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 4 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Disratch. FAMILY of 11 may live with comfort and self-respect in a large city on an income of $10 a week. You may doubt it, if you will, but Joseph Charland, who believes that happiness is independent of wealth, !s in a position to dispute you, for Joseph Charland has tried it and it works. Moreover, Mr. Charland’s family is a sturdy one, consisting of Mrs, Charland and nine boys, all well and strong and with the best of appetites. They have never gone hungry or bare- foot, their father says, proudly, and they never will. They do not consider themselves. poverty-stricken, and Mr. Charland would not take aid from the city under any con- sideration. Boys grow up all the stronger, he says, for not being pampered.’ And as their moth- er is too sensible to worry, and as he him- self has a good conscience and a good di- gestion, there is never a financial cloud on the horizon of the family happiness. The chronicles of the Charland family are simple enough. Joseph Charland was born in New Brunswick, and his wife came to this country from Ireland when ‘she was but 3 years old. They were married in Wis- consin and moved to Minneapolis in 1883. For many years past Charland has been . employed as a saiesman tn a_retail feed store, In this way he earns the $10 a week which he claims is sufnctent for health and happiness. The nine sons are all below the wage- earning age, but neither mother nor father seems to be in a hurry to set the young- sters at work. The family might have num- bered 11 boys had not the oldest one, born in 1884, died, his death having been later followed by that of another brother. Six of the boys attend one school, and as all are quick at learning, their parents wish them to continue until graduation, In this remarkable family the oldest boy is Joseph, aged 13. The others follow in the following order: Edward, 1%; John, 10; Wa- ter, 9; Henry, 6; Willie, 5; James, 4; Thom- as, 3; Georgie, 8 months. The secret of this household’s prosperity on s0 small a foundation is, according to her M&llant husband, tn Mrs. Charland’s genius for housewifeliness and motherhood. It is she who is administratrix of the family finances with such success that three satisfactory meals a day never fail to appear. The Eleven Charlands of Min- meapolis. Have Been Sup- ported by Their Hardwork- ing Father on a Salary of Only $10 a Week. Their little house, sufficiently suburban in location to be obtained for an incredibly cheap rent, is amazingly neat. Mrs. Char- land herself is the embodiment of good na- ture as well of thrift, and makes her home 80 agreeable and so entertaining a place that her boys are as happy as they are well nourished, and without an exception adore their still young-looking mother. Charland is a sober, industrious chap and believes that some day he will get a bigger salary. He does not worry about it, though, or believe that he particularly needs it. Indeed, his only regret in the world Is that he is not able to save something from that weekly $10. He sometimes, indeed, ac- cuses himself of extravagance and waste- fulness in giving up his entire income -to household expenses. = DISCOVERIES CONCERNING THE AURORA- BOREALIS were required. Two of the members of the weeks before the photographic plate, owing 7 Wonderful Result of the Danish Expedition Sent Out Under the Direction “of Dr. (2 4ee ~ Adam Paulsen. Was Accomplished. CORBNTLAR EN; Aug. 2%. Byecial Corréapon den ax ‘Sunday aS DANISH. exdesigon which left for Finland some months ago, to «tudy the auréra borealis and the electrical-atmospheric conditions at the hee of Lulu, has returned and the ex- i; _ plorers have brought with them proofs of : oe interesting and remarkable discover- in that far-away region of ice expedition was dispatched under the § of Dr. Adam Paulsen, director of t the Copenhagen Meteorological Institute. The party consisted of Lieut. La Cour, M. MIAdilbo and Kofoed, physicists, and ‘artist, Count Herold Moltke. The party was wonderfully well equipped, with them apparatus for measur- photographing that had never be- put into use. The success of the 1.will be seen from Dr, Paulsen's ADAM PAULSEN, Direc- y left Copenhagen, and ar- rived after an extraordinarily favor- able passage at Akureyri, where op- were immediately commenced, a hill about fifty meters above the Jeveh a watchhouse was raised anid “Aurora,”’ comprising a watchroom, and darkroom. Two observa- ‘Magnetic measurements were set d two smaller houses for the observ- had to remain posted at each end » Which served as a basis for Dipisien These houses wete Mielephone with “Aurora,” | one WAS erected upon a bolght of Bbout 600 meters, bo onnens olan ua “a purin How the Arduous Work pheric electrical mensurations; but this tent remained unused. It was more espe- clally intended to serve during the coldest part of the winter. In the month of Oc- tober two of the members. of the expedi- tion, namely LIieut. La Cour and Count Moltke, Nved In a tent erected in a recess at the top of Lulur, a mountain about 1200 meters high in the neighborhood of Ak- ureyri. The apex of the mount tis shaped like a very sharp pointed cone, which presents the ‘dvantage of placing the station under con- ditions approximately similar to those of a Station at the same altitude in open alr, a state of things which could not by any means be realized on the table lands, the height of which, moreover, was only half a8 great as that of Lulur. In the month of December a storm blew the tent from the table land. As the wind Swept upwards along the slope of the mountain, it reached the top with an as- cending movement, whereby the tent was not precisely capsized, but its parts were lifted in the air by the storm. Rags from the tent were found as far as 600 meters from the seat of the tent, and several other pleces blew stil] further off on an inaccessible slope of the mountain. This mishap proved to be a lucky one for the expedition. Experience had taught us that the top of Lulur afforded room for two observers. Accordingly Engineer Jantsen erectéd a litle shed on the peak of this mountain. This hut was sunk into the snow of the mountain to protect it from the storm and also to gain heat, for a house placed on the top of Lulur, exposed to every blast that blows, would be anh uninhabitable piaee. OWing to the: impossibility of carrying big tliinber up to the top of Lulur, the shed was Re Sel many ill pleces, for the 1s mn tot Ww ‘some 90 hors + =, bd expedition, Mr. Jantsen and Count Moltke, had their quarters in this shed for a total of 25 days. During their sojourn the ob- servers remained, however, in this lonely place in a comparatively lively connection with the world below them. Communication took place not only oOp- tically by means of Prof. La Cour’s spec- tro-telegraph, but Finlanders accustomed to mountain climbing frequently brought the mail up to the top of Lulur, when the weather and the condition of the ways did not interfere too severely. The top of the mountain was often en- shrouded with clouds, while the sky was cloudless above the chief station. But even when the sky was blue the observations on Lulur were often prevented by snowdrifts, originating in the currents of air which swept upwards along the sides of the mountain, the top of which, seen from the lowlands, appeared under such conditions like a volcano, emitting heavy masses of smoke. Regarding the results of the expedition, we shall in the first place mention the an- alytical investigations into the aurora bo- realis, all of which were made by Mr. La Cour. The expedition succeeded in photo- graphing 22 of the lines of the auroral specter, and among these sixteen are new; nine of the new lines are in the ultra-vio- let region of the specter, something hither- to unattained. The photographing of the auroral specter is a very difficult operation. It is possible, by exposing the plate to an auroral dis- play during a whole night, to obtain a few strong lines, but the weaker lines require to be exposed during many nights, as well as to strong auroral displays. Though a single night may have shown &® powerful aurora, many weeks may elapse before an equal one will appear. Should the weather conditions be favorable and the aurora reappear, the moonlight may interfere with photographing. The aurora! displays are often gery uncertain, and thé greater their intensity the quicker their} motions, It ig then necessary to continual- ly turn the instrument, keeping the siit toward the aurora. It has been frequently the case that dur- ink several hours the instrument had to be constantly shifted under high wind, and at A temperature of about 15 degrees of cold. istrument had to be ng several hours the of two or three . 7 ei : le Ci Pn 7 Wie "2" A SB aes a ed “> a i As - 2 4 a 4 need: 4, . — . ban hy > eoe ae ay ry : R ‘en eS, Oe Ree U ¢ Pan r 7 ‘J ¥ s 3 ¥ hit et 4 Ait f i = + > . : 3
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4 'e x sl “ e i a. a . ae Nag - 4 4 Pj yt = ¥ a . f ose fh x* Ls SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8, 1901 MISSOURI WO MRS. ALICE @’DAY HAS TRANSFORMED AN OZARK FARM AND MADE IT A PARK FULL OF WONDERFUL ATTRACTIONS. Soe ge Shs Sp. days oe Be eee - THE MOTE SHOWING THE Rock GARDEN AT Foot OF SUMMER HOUSE CHILDREN BATHING 11 THE LAKE -ELFIM DAL -s = P : ° . - a . : yp : . > >. . = a « Sees Se " 3 a . Say SRR : ae . > P kn “ : . ~ o iy * . . . & . Seo aN. os “« ) . ae , . : and , ‘ £ . v . 3 . : : 4 » tun : er a > ss . ~ . . a . & ' a ae = Ys : ea : ore a z pce ace 4 $s - ‘ . . Pe = . % J . : a ‘ r . . ~ : eS “4 MAN’S BEAUTIFUL COUN TRY HOM . SE ee ME Bs get ig. CARVED S TONE VASE SHOWING LION - ELFIN DALE “J ‘hie a. POS, a aS ORTH LAD OF THE [SLAMO.. SHOWING THE DAGODA. POOnDATION oF LIRS.O'DAY §S MEW PESZ. hls FourtoAriore cost’ Bi5.000 .-- “ DENCE. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. «4 By a Starf Correspondent of the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. “BR LFIN-DALE,” the farm of Mrs. Alice O'Day, second wife of the late John O'Day of Springfield, is properly a park. Upon this piace, two miles south of the quaint old plaza or public square of Spring- field, Mrs. O'Day dwells serenely, with her friend and companion, Miss Margaret Quinn of St. Louis. Within eight miles of the historic battle- Meld of Wilson Creek, where 40 years ago the soll ran red with blood,’ Mrs. O'Day has caused to blossom with beauty these 900 acres of hers, by her energy and artistic ability transforming the hilis and vales into a delightful expanse of woods and wa- ters, with roads and paths and bridges and rustic nooks. Mrs. O'Day ts her own landscape garden- er. Bhe has laid out every foot and every feature of the improvements which have made her place second only to the National and Confederate cemeteries as an object of interest to the Springfield visitor. Not only this, but with her own hands she has executed much of that which she Gesigned. Mrs. O'Day its a marvelously en- ergetic woman, full of resources. When in her usual health she can do a day's work that would tire out many a robust man. Mrs. O'Day, for instance, sometimes helps her employes work on the roads. Under her @irection eight miles of rock roads have been built at “Elfin-Dale.” These roads are of crushed stone. The foundation is of large Pook and the surface of smalier particles. ae lady tola me that last ‘Man when the weather was ~~ ISLAND LEADING a THE GROTTO QF fide LSLALLD | ably raw, she saw Mrs. O'Day, garbed for entertaining ror a week, assisted in serving several fine flocks of geese, turkeys, ducks en so much pains with them and they had the occasion, out on the farm directing a force of men in laying a rock road. Mrs. O'Day herself threw several! large stones into place and spread some of the surface. With Miss Quinn she checked off each load of rock, keeping tab on the work in a busi- the dinner. The children bathed in the lake, giving a picture of summer joy suggestive of seashore delights, here on the highest point of the Ozark mountains. The island in this lake is of particular in- terest. It is here that Mrs. O'Day has be- stowed her greatest care, and her most, and guineas. There are several barns, all well kept. Including the farmhands and the men em- ployed at road building and landscape im- provements, Mrs. O'’Day’s working force numbers nearly 60 men. There are three cosy cottages the on been so many years in attaining their growth. Now many of my best trees are dead, and I cannot hope to replace them in & reasonable time. It will require 2% years’ growth to restore my shrubberies. I am quite fond of my water-lilies. There are land lilies on the shore, and it seems to and the water-lilies look up to them, each poeta gt of 1400 peach and ap- &Frtistic skill in landscaping has been given place, most interesting of which is Rose me that they look down to the water-lilies ple trees, now bearing beautiful fruit, which was set out by Mrs. O'Day. ia not mean that sis merely sstolibeoreng land by several pretty bridges, one of them ploy no servant, doing their own housework ter or on land. to the beautifying of the island. Cottage, a quaint structure in which Mrs. The island is connected with the main- O’Day:and Miss Quinn live. The ladies em- asking the other how it likes to live in wa- tended the work; she actually did the work. @ driveway. The roads and byways are of and delighting in it. crushed stone. The whole surface is beau- There are 6 varieties of roses abloom, in As to that orchard, it is true that I planted the trees myself. I suppose that I esabngend rs hap lene A gedieyrad tifully sodded and set with thousands of their season, in the yard of Rose Cottage. set out all of the trees you see there. It is own slender shoe tamped the éarth down flowers and shrubs. Near one end is @ pa- Just outside the fence is a battery of bee- a theory of mine that a woman is a better goda summer house, where easy rocking hives. On the other side is the big chicken tree planter than a man, anyway. The men, Vases O'Day bad superintended the plant- Chairs await the pleasure of the guest. yard, where proud Buff Cochins, with feath- with their great boots, are too rougn to bemsor ote Saese oa esate taete id and There is also a stone grotto of picturesque ered legs, strut about, and other varieties tramp down the sod around a tender little numerous specimens of flowers. She has Created water-lily beds, sunflower circles ere een oeninees, One of wi other species of blossoms lend color to the ing visitors over ‘“‘Elfin-Dale.”’ She said to chief attractions of “Elfin-Dale’”’ is lake. This is situated about the center of scene. This is a fairy deli—an elfin-dale— the gunday Post-Dispatch: the farm. It is entirely artificial, an old stock pond having been transformed inta @ beautiful sheet of water, mirroring in its depths the overhanging trees and re- flecting the clouds by day and the stars by “The lake is deep and clear. At one end completed this country residence will be always interested in park work, and having is a pretty boathouse, in which several can- opied rowboats are kept. These boats fur- rural. On the lawn near the new house is for farming, I decided to transform them nish delightful recreation for Mrs. O’Day’s ° rj friends when they visit “Elfin-Dale.”. Last lions in stone. The landscape work for the me sued have roto ge teveg bug yes Fourth of July the hostess entertained her lawn surrounding the house is as yet a se- the plac@ to some workmen and the members of their fami- lies, numbering about 200, at a dinner appearance. On this island is a water-lily pond. Pas- sion flowers, roses, geraniums aad various set within the midst of the farm. South of the island, up the slope to the crest of a hill, is the site chosen for the elegant stone mansion being erected by Mrs. O’Day. The foundation, already com- plete, is said to have cost $15,000. When one of the finest in Missourl, urban or a splendid ornamental carving showing cret known only to the designer. Parts of the farm, however, have been *pread on the grounds near the lake. At reserved for agricultural and stock-raising This summer the ) cneagg remands = : van te night there were fireworks, Eleven children, purposes, Mrs. O'Day has 20 head of horses, than @ thousand veal nity, tor 1 wae tak uncomfort- forming a pe~’ Swhich Mrs. O'Day was 18 milk cows, about 500 hogs, 60 sheep and and shrubs. It is a DEY, « of chickens mingle their cackle and do thelr share of the scratching. Mrs. O'Day takes great delight In show- By MRS. ALICE O’DAY ES, I am my own landscape gardener, and I thoroughly enjoy designing and executing these plans. It is both a recreation and an avocation. I was some acres here more than were needed into beautiful scenery. My friends assure work and expect to improve the farm still further in the future. tree. I held the trees while the men shov- eled the earth about the trunk. and then TO SUMMER-HOUSE FULL, ELFIN D APPLE ORCHARD ay oF gS" CH OF WHICH! WAS SET OUT BY )IRS.ODAY PERSOMALLY. with my shoo I tramped the earth down, making it firm about the roots. The orchard is about six years old. Some of the trees have been replaced, but most of them are now bearing. I have not been fn the best of health recently, and as a consequence the weeds my place, and I am determined be a thing of beauty. _— ——— -_-_ majority of mankind seek titles with persistent industry, there are others who actually refuse to accept the same. The late Mr. Gladstone was a notable ex- ample of the latter order of humanity, for the peerage which time after time was held out to him was always rigidly réd- jected, and he died as he had lived, plain W. E. Gladstone. Mr. Swinburne, the famous poet, might have had a “Sir” before his name had he chosen to accept the baronetcy which was offered him some years ago, but with true democratic Independence he refused to ac- re IS a well-known fact that whilst the cept a title which, after all, could do Ilttle to enhance his fame. Similarly, Mr. Watts, R. A., whose pic- tures are known the wide world over, could have ranked with Lord Leighton in the “Blue-book” had not he stoutly asserted his objection to titles and elected to re- main as he was. Lord Tennyson when first approached on the question of acce peerage was strongly opposed to but eventually succumbed to the the grognd that his son would inherit title, that he was therefore justified taking it. i ae «gai It is rumored that the late Prof, 4 oy Vie v- was offered a knighthood by Mr. <a 6 e+ ot tad — GREAT ENGLISHMEN WHO REFUSED TITLES. | a es. ae. , win fee ae. es Lee
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eS es Fe : : 9 4" 3 - —" “6 Mae ee 4 an Se O@ “ar, o- a) ¥ U > .* ~ ¢.',.° : Y Ses // io QM fay ret ies, Y eee SES 4 | menters and What + | They Have Ac- aD aad | complished. NEW YORK. Sept. 6. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OHN JACOB ASTOR believes the per- J fection of the airship ts imminent. Mr. | Astor recently wrote from his yacht *’ Nourmahal this expression of his belief to @ friend: , | J ee Se we fale e Se NAA hag bere” MRS sss SSIS Sase seesesseeeass) 7 AIF es: | “T hope and believe the airship will be Zo SES z *: RRA ED % PS PETITES ATPL ae er : perfected soon, and am looking forward to le GTA > By fi Pas a eet ea “ye Ht? 4 ®tas nts oe”? A 280° ,48ee:...- }- ‘ CTT ile LL 4h, v.12 toate Stem - a *« . eee ‘ * La ee U0UlC COC ek A ee ee . * «22 2 ee ~ (ee eae Wee ££ eee see Re . , . re iter ter | lie Oe | 8S : pe ner ese Gift wrrsseum~ # Anierican genius to solve the old problem of Sg ce * RE ey 7 ee “ue tales? =" =e aerial navigation. 3 SosEiI88. FFFS>. a a We shy desea pears *hat men have approached the prob- , 2 ae Br iy seep lem of airships with anything like an . “ | earnest effort upon both sides the Atlantic to bring about a solution. The present-day ? interest in France and the United States eclipses any similar interest in history. SS S For egpturies the human mind has been Zs 4S tS a nards da Vinci, with his imitation bird wings in 1452? aerial problem by creating a safe and man- —¥, . agéable fying machine or airship. It al- T As ESS Santos Dumont—that some accident brings V/s i Kn Is Santos Dumont, with his dirigible bal- Hf; ) Periodically it is announced that some Wf ways happens, however—ds recently with the experiment to an untimely end. This Js . OA; Sepee ‘ : } — an ESP / : , eS the second time that Santos Dumont's air- Scientists say that Leonardo da Vindi's | ' whip has collapsed. His first balloon, built idea of bird flight was more correct than : in 1896, went to pleces in a similar manner that of.the.steerable balloon. The latter is to the last. a makeshift at best, and’ nothing will ever Santos Dumont's first balloon was 85 fect be accomplished save on the lines of the long and 12 feet in central diameter, having .trbe flying machine, which sustains itself & capacity of 6500 cubic feet of gas..It was in the atmosphere through the supporting clgar-shaped.. The total weight of this bal« surface of. its own wings—not through the loon was 120 pounds. power of rarefied. gas. It was operated by a petroleum engine, On these lines aerial navigators have di- which drove an aluminum propeller. The vided themselves into two classes; one sup- airship made several sucodssful trips and porting the early idea of directing gas bal- golfier, two brothers of Annonay, France. loons, and other WBuropeah governments seemed to steer perfectly until one day, in loons, the other relying on the bird for a In 1783 they made a balloon of paper. have encouraged aeronautical inventors. the latter part of 1898, the balloon bent model and experimenting with plane sur. It was 110 feet in circumference, weighed Dr. K. I. Danilelewski not long -ago con- . double and came down with ea rush. faces. 300 pounds and had a capacity of 22,000 cubic ducted a series of successful experiments 2 | The navigator received quite a shaking To this‘latter class belong the Langleys, feet of hot air. for the Russian government, and Germany up, but was not deterred from making the Maxims,.the Chanutes; while Santos This first balloon was sent up over Paris has employed the services of aeronautg to further attempts to win the prize of 200.000 Dumont and Zeppelin are the best repre- OM Aug. 27, 1893. It traveled 15 miles and fell solve some of the most difficult ballooning franee offered by M. Henry Deutsch sentatives of the older school. at Gonesse, near Calais. problems. through the Aero Club of Parts. The first proper conception of a balloon The first man to risk his life in a balloon Few improvements have been made in Aecoriing to the terms of this competition was made by a Jesuit monk, Francis Lana, Was M. Pilatre de Rozier, who made an balloons since 1852, save in the use of elec- the successful aeronaut was to start from in 1670. He proposed using four copper cylin- @sgension in France in 1738. He subsequent tric motors instead of steam and gas. Even the Aero Club grounds in the Bois de Bou- ders, each ® feet in diameter, from which |!¥Y perished {n a burning balloon, his the Zeppelin ship is a balloon in the true legne, round the Eiffel Tower and return to the air had been exhausted. This was ex- Charred body falling to the earth. sense of the word. the point of departure, maxing the journey pected to rise in the atmosphere and sup- Jean Pierre Blanchard, in 1784, made a The latest model of the Santos-Dumont | in half an hour. port a boat with ‘sails, but when the air “Mirigible balloon which was propelled by balloon is almost an exact copy of the 1832 Wiis recent fallure of one of the méést was drawn from the cylMnders they col- wings and had a rudder, It was Blanchard model balloon, differing only in motor ar- “ _ promising attempts ty serial navigation is lapsed. , who, accompanied by an American doctor .rangement. In fact, it is an open question re & severe blew to many whe considered the The first inventor to succeed tin flying by tamed Jeffries, made the first balloon trip whether or not.the early Giffard balloon “wrastery of the air an accomplished fact. means of planes was M. Besnier, a lock- &cross the English Channe/ on Jan. 7, 17%. would have proved more effective than the f ¥rem standoolut of such scientists and smith, who in 1678 made several successful They started from Dover cliffs and landed Dumont 191 pattern. | inventora, however, as Prof. Langley of the air journeys from high towers and hills. He in the forest of Cuinnes, near Calais, after Prof. Samue)] Pierpont Langley of the S, ‘ ‘Smithsonian Institution, the late Octave was the earliest exponent of the modern & voyage of three hours. Smithsonian Institution at Washington, be- Chanute, president of the Society of Amer- bird imitator. His ideas have been carried Testu-Brissy attempted in June, 1786, to gan experiments in aero-dynamics in 1887. mented with various birds—the frigate, Cal- markable results with his aeroplanes. Cha- -feoan Engineers; Hiram Maxim, and other out in detail by Langley, Chanute and oth- guide a balloon with oars, and from that He studied the flight of birds, and, in 1889, !fornia condor, albatross and others. By nute began work in the summer of 1896 and series of experiments has not furthered the students of aero dynamics the future of ers. A bad fall and @ broken leg ended Bes- time onward every conceivable device was built an aerodrome with a steam engine for closely watching their movements, studying made in the following year a number of work of aeria) navigation. Bantos Dumont was a foregone conclusion. nier’s work. tried for the purpose of directing balloons. motive power. — the structure of their bone frames and the full-sized gliding machines. There are many sceptics, however, who Those who have closely studied all the After, Lana, various investigators worked There were inclined planes, sails, grooved Langley demonstrated the principle that manner -* their arrangement of supporting Hiram Maxim bulit an enormous sere- look upon the nevigation : problems of air navigation say that the on aeria) problems before. the making of surfaces, propellers, reversed parachutes, the aerodrome and aeroplane were the only surfaces he arrived at correct ideas regard- plane in 1889. The machine was steam driv- wholly chimerical. It might ) gpteerable balloon is ecientifically useless; the first balloon by the brothers Montgolfier Oars, wing-like wheels, blasts of wind, tow- satisfactory methods of air flight. These ing the principle of bird“flight. en. It ran on a track and the Inventor was mind such of the mistake made . that balloons could be steered and even in 1783. Prior to that time Gallen, Bartholo- ing machines and even trained birds to pull devices could be made to sustain them- Lilienthal was successful in upward of @fforded an opportunity to study carefully mous Dr. Lardner, the scientist. wailed against the wind has been known mew Laurent de Guzman, Leonardo da the balloon through the air, sélves and to take any direction in any 2000 filghts. He used no motive force, rely- the value of supporting surfaces. 1836, wrote an article on hydrostatics ; since 1852, and that there is little new either Vinci, the Abbe Deforges and the Marquis Dupuy de Lome’s dirigible balloon, on wind. ing on gravity and the tilthe of his wing He introduced aeroplanes with two tler® an encyclopedia. In : iu the Santos Dumont machine or the Zep- de Bacqueville made some progress. The Sept, 2, 1872, attained a speed of six miles In 1891 Otto Lilienthal of Berlin instituted surfaces to carry him through the air. Of supporting surfaces instead of one, and mathematically that steam pelin airvhip. : last-named aeronaut in 1742 made quite a an hour, and was a success so far as a series of experiments with aeroplanes. Throvigh:a false movement in sailing one made various other useful experiments. While nothing further is to be expected remarkable flight, ending in a fall and a further demonstrating the steerability of His first instrument presented 100 feet of of his larger machines in 1896, however, he Maxim did not intend his machine to impossibility. from the dirigible balloon, the aeroplane, it broken hip. balloons was concerned. supporting surface and was made of peeled fell and was killed. leave the track on which it was built, but Aerial navigation is today tn a far more ia said, bids fair to bring about successful The inventors of the first balloon were The French government has spent nearly willow sticks covered with cotton shirting. Octave Chanute followed in the footsteps one day !t accidentally ran off and went advanced state than was steam navigation ua f manfight. Etienne Jacques and Joseph Michel Mont- $600,000 experimenting with dir'g'ble bal- Lilienthal, previous to 1891, had experi- of Lilienthal and accomplished some re- sailing into the air, Maxim spent about of the water in the time of oS ee Da - a gh g ~ - . ; Th M of “Show. Me Your Foot and I Will Tell You What You Are.” secpond, vere sheasty, Go the Mane TID he ctmipnmnnseny ann palms of the hands, which palmists examine ter of the sole of the foot is known as the 4 ‘ J 80 closely. Field of Mars. Combativeness, | aj | The trifling protuberances to be found on of it, is indicated tn this Gr & the bottom of the foot correspond to those of domesticity Ue on F “ . | of the hand are classified in the same way. half back from the The Mount of Venus, for example, is site known as the Mount of 12OD2OO-9066GH¢ O5-5OOOO4 ae, | uated just behind the big toe. Its lines are Happiness in marriage s | x i Bete believed to indicate one’s fortunes in love. complications are shown ° are ~ : _» The Inventor of the New Science Says You May the tone tates cn aesae haan” amie tememe Se aon Bh 8 . ” The characeer is ma out on oun . ; '* *€ontrol the Expression of Your Face, but en | Can't Control the Expression of* ea Your Feet and Ankles. 4 ae ae MYSTERIOUS MOUNTAINS OF OREGON } ORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 3 foot of the ruined abutment of the Bridge _. NEWPORT, R. L, Sept. 3. one's:consclousness. A person, he says, can Bpecial Borrespondence of the Sunday control, the expression i ee 7 Oe Special Correspondence of the Sunday of the Gods the surrounding country. is 4 ; ‘ : tl rtal l and even the P ., tracting certain muscles, | bleach- gue ato te the newest, the stra » nes in the hand are influenced . uncon- ‘| Post-Dispatch, “emerge an a cat Lape ane heel whole ff yp ot , s owe 9 nges® scilously by the mind. With the feet, how- OR untold centuries Beacon Rock, or, ng nes e aborigines. + i en! Sues moss, talked of of “all the ever, it is entirely different. No amount of as {t is more familiarly called, Castle °° 2ntry Is rich in romantic legend, and ene ~ Rie.) gees that have Gourished at New- thought or concentration can change the Rock, situated about 30 miles from C&M scarcely set foot at any point Rere- ; 1 eS a a Snoatoh.the Sebt. f Portland, has reared gloft its rugged con- Sboute that has not bees dreqahed pan : - ex ; , 0 y sca ; “3 phrenclogy, astrology, clair- s. Osman pays particular attention to tour, defying all ‘but the bravest to ie Se = P 7 mites 06. ween Ae Ney @ and a score of others have in6 gnkles. The round, muscular ankle, its scarred and precipitous sides. So far as 10% -genadonp ti rite of his ion ane i idleness, and been forgotten. Everybody says. indicative of an emotional nature. teaching Its summit, and probably a cen- ‘2 1856 the very ground Wae the scene of & a A : oy ae empha payee a Gckle we ‘ankles of this type are, of course, tury has elapsed since the last of the great econ poet sapien ngs time Gets “¢ Aas | suscep new suggestions. , on its cam reac two com- milich more common among women than naan chicas was ie panies from The Dalles, and dashing Phil * . Pedology, however, is at the height of its among men. The emotional ankle is what summit. Sheridan with one eompany from y : £4, * ” tie a be Ace Bhi ee Te a ha frame. A very narrow ankle does not, how- » ae Men study it eagerly while pretend- SZ pen © YE SS : ASS" RMA : # 2 - = .- sees generally as the pretty, well-turned —— 4A Ss ES BEE 4, Sy f | ESS: . SRAMMAAL GS What will eventually prove to be one of wy with eyes ay oy Meer opportunity t0 4 wide ankle, measuring through the made in the Pacific Northwest will be un- distance below the locks, is named for him. 2 ‘Bone e8 tar “— to nes no ae eR aave ankle bone, is a sign of a forceful will. dertaken tn the near future. At that time After the party has made the ascent of ‘ ae ‘Only last ome 8 ology parties. This dimension ind'cates, as a rule, a strong @ party now being organized for the pur- Beacon Rock it is proposed to extend the a age y week the interest tn pedology, pose will undertake the ascent. The party trip to take tn the ruins the Bridge of ruined abut- . of will consist of a limited number, and will Gods. From the top of the > -* whieh is too widespread to be avoided, at- ever.i aésenmartiv e i 5 ver, y signify a weak will. A ae sn fee en aro Pheer high instep ysyally denotes a very unprac- be accompanied by a ———— ae wee ow nonsio poem ey see nine pena getvon = rs. The man’ is @ millionaire. The teal mind. A very high instep generally Ne eee — mete voll ‘we ry Williamette as far south as Bu- s aia an old New York family, They "elovss. te & dreamer, though It ts capable Prank, 5. Say one WOR Fo ee iia th party will be made up of men tn~ — a 8 -#gx of # different interpretation, when combined residents of Portland. oy sae eS — & . @ngagement hnd Beacon Rock. which is situated about 5 terested in scientific research and will be ~ miles from Portland by the water route, iS accompanied by photographers. probably 1000 feet in height, but a8 "° cation with Portland will be measurement of the height has ever been taken, it is impossible to give ah accurate wil] be thoroughly equipped with figure. Its base covers an extent of ground pjiances both for safety and comfore = equal to 13% acres, and at the top it meas- That a trip of such an uausual. nature is Gres at least an acre in extent. From this Bb ° yen with a wide, thin ankle. oes — becatise of & misunderstand- The heavy ankle-euggests a slow,. phieg- eo é; eo So hatic, plodding type. same se » two _ There are several distinct types of feet - contriv to keep apart for months. They just as there are types of heads or hands. met, however, at’ the rooms of a “profes- In some cases the form is so pronounced ; Sor” of pedology, and now the latest bit of that the character can be read from them néws from Newport is that the engagement at a glance. It is possible to recognize the a dae | a EMO IRS Pate a. _ tices ) tle as ee ! ; E ; is on again. types of some feet‘even with the shoes on. = aE = Zit ff > SSS SS it can readily be seen that the sides are _ | After all, what Is pedology? One of the most distinctive types is that SOCIETY SS = F-ZZ SW Sk sss SOCCESSFUL precipitous mp the perilg accompanying ae It is the science of reading character of the society woman's foot. It is classified == EE 7 pS SNS LBUSINESS MAN. the ascent are great. re trom the feet. by Osman as the round or mixed root. It WOMAN ° On account of the unwillingness of the Vai A New York palmist,’ Mr. Osman, claims is small and symmetrical in shape, but Indians residing tn the vicinity to impart to be the real discoverer of the science. with « conspicuous concave line on either any information concerning the use of the Me been making pedology readings for side just back of the ball. rock in past centuries as a ourial ground. hes personal use for several. years, He has In direct contrast to this is the so-called | & collection comprising impressions of the square type of foot of the masculine wom- oe on Pal A agen ged of men and women on now lawyers and doctors have a dis- among men is the practical or commercial width across the ball and a comparatively the toes well developed ahd symmetrical. hae : ee tinetive foot which may be readily recog- foot. It is a thick, heavy, broad foot and narrow instep. This proportion gives it @ The superstitious foot may be readily rec- Pi ie feet,” y glibly of “the ex- nized. It has fewer curves than the society rather large. It has practically the same look of weakness despite:its length and ognized by its unusual length and narrow- Sof the feet.” which he says must foot, and its corners are more nearly width from end to end. stability. ness. | | y sruthrul Us won of char- equa... oa ; . . The morbid type of foot, on. the other The diplomatic foot ts also distinctive. The fine lines which entirely cover the) ‘ollec by bee, y. the commonest type of foot hand, is large and flat, with an unusual It is very strong and unusually broad, with bottom of the feet, however, afford the most % + ap a ie Lie » eee ‘ ‘ poe ° Pig * Pa ts oS as i ee o F ~~ z ~~ a : yy, ee an Be iy ade dY aim ¥s ser ve , a is a b ‘4 ‘2 — 2. “ee 8 et Ba’, Mie” We . ‘An an, on a no. rs 7 os + re ae oe, : * b _—— - 4 shed * Ps i » ty ene, ae “ a bs > ee * & Be a x mae Rs ae Far ee 8 She
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~- 7 ~ . tine 4 “wags —-, Pyne > (2: Bone 20 . RONDAY MORNTNG--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SFPTFEMRER 8, 1905. ey Tare eee "a TS eee ‘pe &., si Nig ed OB eee eee SS een gts oy RN ti, Va: te Sy P 2 ‘SS ke os ~~ oe as ae d ee | ; is re ST OOTY Ae a £ ‘ ; 7 ve, ~~~ — ‘HAS THE _- John Jacob Astor Believes Jt Has-and-Only Awaits. --- Its Perfection to Fly — Recent Expsri- Ret ae menters and What Y They Have Ac- : [= complished. y oT ces \! aoe So | = - - > - « cod a — MULL. i NEW YORK, Sept. 6. OHN JACOB ASTOR believes the per- fection of the airship is imminent. Mr, | Astor recently wrote from his yacht Nourmahal this expression of his belief to ‘@ friend: , “T hope and believe the airship will be 4 perfected soon, and am looking forward to 2 (IS -- ) Betting one when they are." oni? ISIS ' The inference is that Mr. Astor is willing —_ _ to devote a few of his millions to showing the world how to fly. His interest and con- fidence may make it possible for some Amierican genius to solve the old problem of aerial navigation. It has not been until] within the last few pears that men have apjroached the prob- lem of airships with anything like an earnest effort upon both sides the Atlantic to bring about a solution. The present-day ‘Interest in France and the United States eclipses any similar interest in history. For centuries the human mind has been diligently attacking the problem of acrial navigation. What has been aceomplished? Is Santos Dumont, with his dirigible bal- loon, nearer a solution today than was Leo- nardo da Vinci, with his imitation bird wings in 1452? Periodically it {s announced that some ‘Inventor or other has finally eettled the aerial problem by creating a safe and man- ageable flying machine or airship. It al- ways happens, however—ds recently with Suntos Dumont—that some accident brings the experiment to an untimely end. This is the second time that Santos Dumont’s air- thip has collapsed. His first balloon, built fin 1896, went to pleces in a similar manner to the last. Santos Dumont's first balloon was &5 fect long and 12 feet in centra! diameter, having & capacity of 6500 cubic feet of gas... It was clgar-shaped. The total weight of-this bal- loon was 130 pounds. It was operated by a petroleum engine, whieh drove an aluminum: propeller. The @irship made several successful trips and Beemed to steer perfectly until one day, in the latter part of 1898, the balloon bent Gdeuble and came dewn with a rush. The navigator received quite a shaking up, but was not deterred from making further attempts to win the prize of 200,000 franee offered by M. Henry Deutsch through the Aero Club of Parts. Aceormiing to the terms of this competition the successful aeronaut was to start from the Aero Clud grounds in the Boils de Bou- Jegne, round the Eiffel Tower and return to the point of departure, maaing the journey in half an hour, > . _ ‘ee? e@* ——— e* ’ eceeee ee eS - -. rr kd -_-— AIRSHIP BEEN SO i \¢ ber OF 1850 CONCERNING FLY/NG¢ Macnings/ loons, and other BPuropeah governments have encouraged aeronautical Dr. K. I. Danilelewski not long -ago con- ducted a series of successful experiments for the Russian government, and Germany has employed the services of aeronauts to solve some of the most difficult ballooning problems. ' Few improvements have been made in balloons since 1852, save in the use of elec- tric motors instead of steam and gas. Even the Zeppelin ship is a balloon in the true Sense of the word. The latest model of the Santos-Dumont inventors. . balloon is almost an exact copy of the 1852 © model balloon, differing only in motor ar- rangement. In fact, it is an open question whether or not.the early Giffard balloon would have proved more effective than the Dumont 1991 pattern. Prof. Samuel] Pierpont Langley of the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, be- gan experiments in aero-dynamics in 1887. He studied the flight of birds, and, in 1889, built an aerodrome with a steam engine for motive power. Langley demonstrated the principle that the aerodrome and aeroplane were the only satisfactory methods of air flight. These devices could be made to sustain them- sélves and to take any direction in any wind. In 1891 Otto Lilienthal of Berlin instituted a series of experiments with aeroplanes. His first instrument presented 100 feet of supporting surface and was made of peeled willow sticks covered with cotton shirting. Lillenthal, previous to 1891, had experi- mented with various birds—the frigate, Cal- ifornia condor, albatross and others. By closely watching their movements, studying the structure of their bone frames and the manner F a Be y va Sf, 5 fi , / ~ " " is , f ; / if j é 4 4 abe ; ef) j fy, y 4 ) aP, ‘ }} ’ , , ‘ , ' - + es f , 7) 7 " if dad Fst ey J ( / yall ’ j } Ws , A} tz 7; . i, ff ; ré 4} “> we . alee , 7 ; 7 i ’ lf j j */f 4 7 7 = ~ \ 4 ’ , / ‘,* ss? Ake, Pili / Ve , — * AG a4, oe v. - "” y/ SE RAC A AS a 7 d 7s 5 . SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN. the toes well developed and symmetrical. The superstitious foot may be readily rec- ognized by its unusua) length and narrow~ ness, The fine lines which entirely cover the respond very closely to the lines of the palms of the hands, which palmists examine so closely. The trifling protuberances to be found on the bottom of the foot correspond to those of the hand are classified in the same way. The Mount of Venus, for example, is sit- uated just behind the big toe. Its lines are believed to indicate one’s fortunes in love. The Mount of Apollo, just back of the Lit- tle toe, indicates the artistic talents. The characeer is mapped out on the The comparatively large ter of the sole of the foot is known Field of Mars. Combativeness, the of it, is indicated tn this region. The of domesticity Ue on the Inside of the half back from the toe. The en known as the Mount Mars. Happiness in marriage or complications are sho how to read them. worldly interests Ue just forward of Mount of Mars. MOUNTAINS PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 3. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OR untold centuries Beacon Rock, or, fF as it is more familiarly called, Castle Rock, situated about 30 miles from Portland, has reared aloft its rugged con- tour, defying all ‘but the bravest to scale its scarred and precipitous sides. So far as known no white man has ever succeeded In teaching Its summit, and probably 4 cen- tury has elapsed since the last of the great Indian chieftains was laid to rest on its summit. What will eventually prove to be one of the most exciting and interesting trips ever made in the Pacific Northwest will be un- dertaken tn the near future. At that time @ party now being organized for the pur- pose will undertake the ascent. The party Will consist of a limited number, and will be accompanied by a competent Indian guide, and will be under the leadership of Frank J. Smith and Walter T. Sewell, two residents of Portland. Beacon Rock, which is situated about 5 miles from Portland by the water route, is probably 1000 feet tn height, but as no measurement of the height has ever been taken, it is impossible to give an accurate figure. Its base covers an extent of ground equal to 13% acres, and at the top it meas- hres at least an acre in extent. From this it can readily be seen that the sides are precipitous and the pertlg accompanying the ascent are great. On account of the unwillingness of the Indians residing in the vicinity to impart any information concerning the use of the rock in past centuries as a ourial ground. it has been impossible to get definite In- formation concerning that rite, which Is held so sacred among the fed men. Vague summit of this almost bottom of the feet, however, afford the most rumor has it, however, that a MYSTERIOUS OF OREGO foot of the ruined abutment of the of the Gods the surrounding strewn with Indian relics and ing bones of the aborigines. country Is rich in romantic legend, can scarcely set foot at any point abouts that has not been drenched the blood of the early settler or his foe. It is but a few miles Grant spent the earlier days in 1866 the very ground wae terrible Indian massacre. A Steptoe came to the rescue with two panies from The Dalles, and dashing Sheridan with one seompany from couver. distance below the locks, is After the party has made Beacon Rock it is proposed trip to take in the ruins of Gods. From the top of the ment the view is magnificent. being visible for miles both and the Willlamette as far gene. The party will be made terested in scientific art} accompanied by photogra cation with Portland will be attempted { means of the heliograph, and the will be thoroughly equipped pliances both for safety That a trip of such an to be undertaken, coupled that Portland Hes almost in this historical section, interest to the outing, derstood that the entire il LS & * s . rae Sa : + 3 & e , HHL ckeeiee ee f asf .cF ¢ Ef i soe 4 Fre ea 2, x : ”.% ar oF: nie Emad - ; , * - Piet, pre RE a SE > es oa ey ee se ine MEE H. = . . a a = win oY * i . ae See ott ae Pn + es ©, x ‘J: *
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’ . ¥ " a> oe © rs, THE’ " Ae ae 5m oe aes . aby SUNDA MASEMERG—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8, 1901 VIEWS ’ Per “i Pfam Te * OTE IS , 2 : Ce OT. p> 4 $ ON THE Rent he? ae. On + 2 Bx ee ey: Fs * oS oo e) ; 5 Ge (A) 7 } it Se oe we ee a , a wre 2 oo THE DINING’ KooM. tox | a step forward we slipped half. : PP trea ie ‘ e PS os FLOWER OF TH NE of the rarest and most wonder- ful orchids known is a native of the Isthmus of Panama.’ The early Spanish settlers there named: it Espiritu Santo (Flower of the: " emg oR : rom . : oy Mea ucks at Cela hc uta he a, sage Re ; whee dy aay 2 , “ -_" % ie Ba * » > 4) - Ps PF J i A e. Rar 4 ~ a ®.-feD a Be ch * eta oe b . tre! ¥ att. fifo . * ‘ : . w 7 z : a
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Sea*, ot *p* a ~ ] é 7 - a ; 4 ‘Been Printed by a Machine ae “> - a > «fe . +" ‘* > . f i " % é ~~ + ao ae 4 ’ oe - oy - $ 7 7 J r,’ . » " af fa we dip . e SQ Bie S “ge. ve FS : . » Alligators and Elep t Man Ordinary turtle ...«+++- be sn0e6eees edeccecseces PRRIMNOCOTOS 6. cccc cece eee eereeearere Trrrriy Horse e#eeee got cbdbesbesbncen 250 1 crocodiles : What is the secret of the tortoise’s long life? First of all, the tortoise does not think. It expends almost no nervous energy. For six months every year it exists in a state of suspended animation. It takes practically no exercise. It eats slowly. It is a vegetarian. The tortoise cultivates a temperament se- rene and docile. It never quarrels with powerful enemies, but simply retires into its shell and waits calmly for the storm to blow over. Above all, the giant tortoise lives to a wonderful age because it matures slowly. At 50 it has not more than attained its full sise, The large Galapagos tortoises are the only living descendants in direct line from the dinosaurus of the reptilian age. In that time length of life probably bore some re- lation to the size of the hideous beasts that half crawled, half walked, upon the earth. Five hundred years was perhaps not @ remarkably extended life when the tor- toise’s forebears flourished and ruled the l ; Owing to the fact that they live longer than any other animals, and that they are the only representatives today of a reptile race that flourished millions of years ago, the giant tortoises are much prized by nat- uralists. They are found now only upon @ few unimportant islands. “Buster,” the Bronx Zoo specimen, was 200-YEAR-OLD TORTOISE “Buster,” the oldest, and one of the lar- gest tortoises ever seen, is worth $60, The Galapagos [Islands are 730 miles west of the coast of Ecuador, South America, The old tortoise did not have an enjoyable trip from hia home to the vessel, nor was the voyage to San Francisco an easy one And yet, within 3 minutes after he was set down in the zoo park, he contentedly munched a heap of lettuce and gave no sign that a journey of thousands of miles had tired him. When discovered by the searching party the tortoise was sipping water in one of the basins in the crater of an extinct vol- cano. He might have been there fifty or a hundred years. The long sides of the cra- ter were steep and overgrown with vege taion. Some day, years before, the tortoise had probably slipped down there and had never cared to spend the energy to crawl out, | “Buster” was strapped to a stretcher im- provised of poles and boards. It took 4 men 12 days to lift him from the crater and carry him to the coast. In appearance the giant tortoise at the zoo is like a large specimen of the ordinary land turtle. It weighs 310 pounds. The length of its shell, on curve, is 4 feet 3 inches; width, 4 feet 7% inches; height, 20 inches, It supports the weight of an ordinary man easily and walks with him standing on its shell. Only when the creature ¢x- tends its small head on its slender snake- like neck does it show its near relationship to the extinct dinosaur. Unlike the ordl- nary tortoise, it arches its neck in @ set pentine curve. “Buster's” age is calculated by compar- ing his size and appearance with other specimens whose age is known. He looks old in comparison to @ land turtle of 100 years taken in Mauritius. His armor is curiously eaten out in row Another very slight ind:cation that “Buster’’ never raises on legs, supporting himself against ‘around their outdoor cage Apparently healthy as they would be im haunts. They display almost gence, but have a dull is amusing. Sometimes in i an 4 5 : toise meets another. They together with great pertinacity. “Turn out,”” one seems to “Turn out yourself,” says Sometimes they heorsge Boe om their heads together, too stuborn to walk around each Aside from their tongevity especially of the Galapagos sess marvelous vitality. In periments of @ cruel but fn ture have been performed upon test their vitality. Dr. Redi entire brain of a giant tortoise. cavity was scooped out a few days the tissues wound. The tortoise lived for siz moved about, ate and behaved much had before. Apparently, and logically, the entire brain was gone it did The head of one other off and the anima) lived 8 : h ste z ibe g 22 DE on Tae ene a Zz © /* ° “
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ms EMNNAY MORNING- ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH- SEPTEMBER §, 1901 ' JEFFERSON BARRACKS AN ARMY TRAINING SCHOOL _——_ _@o~--— New Buildings Filled with Soldiers Who Are Being Prepared for Active Service by Experi- enced Instructors. among the beautiful army poste of the ‘Moountry. one of the finest in the West, but It has been neglected and néedse much Work to bring it up to the standard set by others. Under the direction of Maj. J. B. Hickey, . Commandant of the post, the grounds are being thoroughly “policed,” which, th afmy parlance means putting in order and clean+ ing up, When the work its finished, Jeffer+ "pon Barracks will be park-like. At present four troops of cavairy are stu« tioned at the barracks. They are A, B. O and D of the Eleventh. Another troop will Goubtiess #00h afrive., It will be oné of the troops of the Fourth Cavairy, just returned from the Philippines. There will also be a field battery of 100 men. This battery is now being assembled. This will make siz organisations, more than there is really Toom for, and one of them may be trans ferred, but just which one is not known, There are five barracks. each capable of holding 7% men on a peace footing. But their capacity te elastic and they may bé made to care for 100 men each. At present troops A and B are at the rif range at Aroadia. Troops C and D will de part for the range Gept 18 When al) the troops are reassembled at the post with the battery of artillery and the recruita, the post wil) be well filled. The cavalry at the post are now engaged fn breaking tn new horees, which are dally arriving. They are ridden about the coum- “try roads to make them “dridle wise.” The canteen was opened Aug. 8, and the library, with 1100 books, donated by army ple, fe now being used by the troops. o beer fe sold in the canteen. It is ¢x- pected, however, that after next January “the canteen will be regularly established again. The men now go outside the post for thetr liquor. Jefferson Barracks has % sets of officers’ quarters, which are modern in evary re apect and very comfortable. Twelve of them are occupied at present. The new bat- tery of artillery wil) bring four more of- ficers and their families and the other troop of cavalry three. Maj. Hickey is engaged now tn bringing the post up to the regular army standard. The growth of foliage and grass is to be encouraged. Many trees have been de- stroyed by the drouth. These will be re- moved and many new trees set out this fall. The plan is to plant rapid and slow- growing trees together, the first to shade and protect the latter during their growth. The permanent trees will be hickory, elma, oaks and walnuts. The parade ground was badly overgrown and the walks and drains were choked with weeds. These have been cleared away and the rdads throughout the post are being Fepaired. The west road, running from headquarters to the powder depot, has been Fenewed under the direction of Col D. D. Wheeler, depot quartermaster. A retaining wal) of rock is to be buflt thie season on the bluff in the rear of headquarters. A granite walk will be laid to the Spanish gun. and atone steps will Jead to the Iron Mountain etation at the foot of the bluff. A report from Washington states that the powder depot near Jefferson Barracks ig to be made one of the great ammuanl- Won storage stations for the war depart- tent on the recommendation of Gen. A. R. Buffington. who has just returned from @ tour of inspection. It is said that orders Will soon be issued for the storing of many tons of smokeless powder and high explosives tn the magazines at the statian. By @ genera) order the war department _ Pecently abandoned the following arsenals: | Kennebeo Arsenal, Augusta, Me. ; . Fort Monroe Arsenal, Va; Allegheny Arsenal. Pittsburg, Pa.; Indianapolis Arsenal, In- and Columbia Arsenal, Tennessee. only other large powder depot in the Country is at Dover, N. J., and when the Order goes into effect the St. Louis depot become the most important in the department are carried out, St. Louis powder Gepot les one north of Jefferson Barracks, and is the command vf l.leutenant-Colonel A. Kress of the ordnance depart- The reservation contains $50 acres, which are seven magazines, five of and two of rock, besides the resi- of the commanding of cer, offices _ barracks for the men. The force con- of 18 privates, two sergeants and Svur corporals. The largest ; two are 18x, and They are bullt ‘down t:. Seneral surface of ted from one feet. on the hollows, belcw the reservation and another by severa) The roce magadzines are level grbund. HEN the present plane of the nue Jef- ferson Baracks will take its placsé The site of the post is naturally cone . peereatere opt ge | mii | eS ee AER eas: ail pepe reine ot Rates No1. Looxnve FAST ON OFFICERS Row. N°2. THE STABLES, WH SALDIERS’ QUARTERS IN THE BACKGROUND N©%3. SOLDERS’ QUARTERS LOOKING WEST FRO/Y PARADE..GROUNDS OPPOSITE (/WTEss FIALL. N°O4. PARADE BULDING To TRE LEFT. GROUNDS. 71RSS FIALL IV pee AD/NISTRATION SOLDIERS” PUARTERS TO THE RIGHT The capacity of these mavazines is mil- lions of pounds of ammuaition, lurgely de- pending on its character, whether fixed ammunition or powder in kegs. The rock tion and projectiles; the brick for powder. There is not a large amount of powder stored at the depot now, although at the time of the war they were filled to the tnp. for several years with smokeless powder, and having recently awarded large con- tracts for its manufacture, will need stor- age room for it, thus bringing into use again its largest and best depot. When the powder begins to arrive it is likely that the force at the powder depot will be largely increased, and that there will be an activity there not seen for years. magazines are inteniad (Cur eee aium..ni- The government has been experiment ng RADIUM THE MOST VAL NEW YORK, Sept. ¢. Bpecia con epaerpendence of the Sunday R’: rUM, as newly discovered mineral, is the rarest Substance in the world. An ounce of it is Worth $250,000, a WProt. George B. Pegram of Columbia versity is experimenting with radium. Its existence in the universe was not sus- pected until recently. Only a few grains ef free radium are in existence. ‘Tes pee os bore through solid metal : make a photograp 4g passing through a sheet of tin. 8 a. | Pitty tons of pitch blende treated chemi- a gally for three months would yield a few g ets # will give out light for an in- | @efinite time without heat ana with the of no energy whatever. ® Uny white bit of white radium of matter are constantly velocity of ‘olgt Sate eS Ay an So infinitesimal] are the amounts of this sub@tance yet massed that few experi- menters have ever actually seen a particle of radium. Nearly all work ts carried on with radium salt, which ts in effect the metal uranium mixed with radium. Radium light ts simply light—it heats nothing, {t moves nothing. A plate six inches square covered with radium would shine on indefinitely. At the end of 9000 years it would have produced heat enough te’raise the temperature of one gram of water 1 degree centigrade. Should radium ever be separated from its compounds it would revolutionize the light- ing of the universe. New York City’s lighting system once installed with radium lights could be run forever a; the cost of the original plant. Radium is found in pitch biende and gold ores. Down in the deepest mine, where @ ray of sunshine has not penetrated for ten million years, a bit of radium continues to sive out its strange light. It may be ois ls ite Tee a at ey #2 e, - a“ ABLE OF METALS and its radio-activity will continue. No other substance in the world shines by its own light. Phosphorescent bodies store up sunshine and then give it off gradually in minute quanities. The supply is soon exhausted if the phosphorescent body ts shut away from the sun rays. The firebug comes nearer to being an independent light plant It derives its phosphorescent properties from its foods. This, however, in the last analyisis, is de- rived from the sunlight. The various apparatus employed in the Columbia Untversity laboratory in experi- ments with radium are among the most delicate instruments in scientific use. The most interesting machine is the one which Prof. Pegram has mc asured the ener- gy of the light given off by radium. It measures heat to an amount which is infinitesimally small to the human mind. If a candle were placed four feet in front of a concave mirror two feet In diameter end allowed to shine on it for 12 seconds, 1-67,760,000 of the heat generated would de- OR aR ih alae tam aa eR al e Radium will measure the heat of a can- ae. Ae uw aes Yaa * ¢ ij pnnlcnendd haste Meggett we rc w AND measured the heat of several stars with it. The instrument consists of two small discs of mica suspended by spun glass threads from the two ends of a glass beam. The glass beam is adjusted to move on @ pivot. Both discs of mica are covered with lampblack. One is protected from light, the other is exposed. The whole apparatus is enclosed in a vacuum. Inside — vacuum is placed a little bit of radium salt. The radium gives out its light, and the heat which it generates causes an expan- sion of the alr in front of the exposed dise.~ A vacum of course, holds the small- est imaginable amout of air. Radium pro- duces an infinitesimal amount of heat. Yet so nicely does the machine work that its deffection can be measured, thus giving the amount of heat in radium light. Only one firm of chemists tn New York City manufacture radium. They usually keep four or five vialg of the salt on hand, The vials are about one inch long, as dig as @ leadpencil and each is about one- sixth filled. The radium salt in these bot- tles is worth 8 a gram. It is white and faintly luminous. Hold a particle of the salt before the eyes and an impression of light Is received. . ‘ billed to arrive at a certain town at o’clock in the morning. and it was that a deputation of officers should hotel. The Prince kept his part of agreement, but the officers didn’t, Go. olas drove to the hotel in a cab and phoned the gentlemen to come and with him. They arrived full of evil forebodings, his highness never mentioned the and wouldn't listen to officers didn’t escape though, for all that. When the garrison had station with flags and me | and fifes at the hour of departure no princess |-— was to be seen. Officers and men | hour, they walted two hours, did not appear. It was 10 Pont > a : a aan i _ s , i evening when the colonel received a letter ‘ a % from hip royal highness saying good-by, = | It appears that the prince left the city |} by carriage, mounting the train at a way | station, thus fooling the reception omnes ed tee that had failed to receive him. , Prince Nicholas is unmarried, but it is suggested that this latest adventure : gain him the love of some princess whe Re prefers manliness to a crown. Of coufee; — she must have money, for Nicholas is @ poor man. Ko i After the duel between. Mourousl wt oe | Pallis which followed the affray at the — roadhouse, and in which neither was k Mourousi gave himself up to the | Prince Nicholas refuses, century, is well known in Paris, ee Rome, Bucharest and Athens as an ti cratic spendthrift, rake and brawler-of the — worgt kind. Why he assaulted ; lis is not quite clear, While Fe» claims to have good reason for quarreling, 4 Pallis eays they never met before the fatal =| evening. a Prince Mourousi owns the most palace in Athens, and his dinners and festivals are famed far and wide for lavishness and voluptuousness. He nothing of bringing half « girls from Paris or Vienna guests. | SG When it gets too hot for him at | lie usually retires for awhile to Paris, there ae to continue his wild extravagancies. rs 4 \ ey — - \ ~ a PEARL DIVERS OF curious and interesting bits of land on the globe. It is the commercial center of a race of people who live prac- tically in the sea. They are the pearl divers of the Pacific Ocean. Thursday Island Is one of the little group of coral formation lying between Austrailia and New Guinea. Taken together, the larg~- est of these islands constitute a calendar, with an island for every day of the week beginning with Sunday Island. Thursday Is- land commands Torres Strait. Representatives of nearly all the nations of the far Bast may be seen any day along its shores, disporting themselves in the wa- ter—Filipinos, Japanese, Chinese, East In- dians, Fijians and Papuans..To the right of the island, running for 1200 miles down the Australian: coast, is a stretch of waving green vegetation, apparently afloat upon the surface of the placid ocean. This is the top of the Great Barrier reef, the most notable coral reef in the world. Throughout its length ite banks are lined with pearl oysters. - weed wa as all aie 'S+: ’ Pia! * aves ‘ <3, 0g * 5 yaa ; ! wee » . 25 THURSDAY su to rocks, especially coral rocks, and away from sand and dirt: hang Se ae a dozen in bunch. ver is to cut the oysters The The natives trade them and realize about $76 a ton Fishing is done in small ors, Each boat has a pumping apparatus t force air to the divers undef water. The smallest boat, with apparatus, is We $3000. eC The business is very dangerous. ous fish, sharks and squid abound. cneree rarely attack divers, but contribute | a ‘ mensely to their nervousness, Squid exude. — @ quantity of inky black Nquid which ane gerously clouds the water. thee FF * ; . te a lg te 2a ie me ? HURSDAY ISLAND is one of the most across. The oysters lie in the sea ne cule x .
Page 45
Ls q q yi! . ~~ = oo, eee ee — - ae DP NO ee OPE —- =e or ee let, ee ee ee ee a —_—_ = ~ a ‘hd ti ; al 2% ° . . r SS BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8, 1901 ITTLE accidents sometimes prove more momentous than big ones,. and Many a person has been severely in- jured simply by falling off a seat, or by tumbling down when running. The birds of the air meet with similar little acciderits, which scmetimes hurt them more than the shot from the hunter’s gun. The birds that run along the seashore to pick up a living are sometimes punished for their inquisitiveness. A dunlin once picked at the lip of a clam whose shell was half open. The clam instantly closed with @ snap and held the bird a prisoner by the bill until the tide came up and drowned. it. No amount of fluttering could break the grip of the clam, and the poor little dunlin had to suffer the fate of the unwary. Another case of a. obird's being killed while eating is that of a small chaffinch, which had cauclit its lower mandible tn an @corn so deenly that it could not be pulled out. The bird must have fought desper- ately for its life, but its body was found by a@ tree, dead from starvation. Another bird was caught in a similar way by a chest- nut, and it would have met the same fate head not the kind hand of a human friend pulled the nut off. A @emall snipe was found with its toes im- Brisoned near a salt marsh where it had been feeding. It*had evidently stepped on ‘the hollow place where the oyster was ly- its foot entering the open shell. The oyster, feeling the intruder, immediately closed its #hell and held the snipe a help- jess prisoner. Many birds are choked to death by try- fing to swallow more than they are capable ef. Hunters tell many tales of how they have found birds in the act of choking to Geath, and others that have died with the morsel half way down the throat. Birds that Iive on other creatures are the most Iikely to be choked in swallowing their food. They cannot always judge the size of the toad or fish they capture, and in the greed of the moment they gulp it down. ‘Higrons have even attempted to swallow etme — e¢ ACCIDENTS HAPPEN TO BIRDS. - water rats, which naturally make a diff- cult mouthful for them. Fish hawks and gulls often attempt to swallow fish too 4 large for their throats, and while they gen- erally disgorge their meal, they ooccagion- ally get caught and die from the effects of their greed. When one of them gets a fish too large for its thrcat stuck half way down it becomes helpless and unable to fiy, and it generally seeks some resting place, Herons have been known to impale hawks on their bills and the two have died together. When the hawk swoops down upon a heron it will often turn its bill to receive the enemy on the sharp point. Sometimes this action will make the hawk draw off from the attack, for it seems to realize the danger it is inviting. But when the two come together in this way it generally means death to both, Some of the most curious accidents happen to birds in bulld- ing their nests. A sparrow yas once found hung to a tree by a thread that it had been weaving into a nest. Ih some way the thread got wound round the bird’s neck and the lat- ter in fluttering to get away had choked itself to death. Another was killed by getting a piece of horse hair caught in its bill. The bill had been broken off at one time, and in the crack fne hair was caught. The bird had been unable to release itself, and had actually remsined a prisoner un- til it starved to death. Then birds that use string, hair and threads for neat building sometimes get their feet hopelessly tangled in the ma- terial, and later they tangle the threads in some tree or shrub, and tie themselves up. A bird was once found entangled in the hairs of a horse's tail, which it had been following in the field. It fluttered and made a great effort to escape, fright- ening the horse by its action. It was only when the owner of the horse came to its rescue that it was enabled to escape from the curious trap that it had set for itself, = | s BIG BIRDNEST AS AS AN OPEN UMBRELLA. Bad D EAGLES AND JHEIR GREAT NES] hole, from she Llichugen woods. til 7; umbrella! Think how many of the little nests in the trees around 8st. ‘it would take to make the great t “ + “eagle's nest photographed for the Sunday ' West-Dispatch in the North Michigan wood. aoe ‘We were fishing in one of those beautiful -* rms in which Lake Huron holds the Les _ @deneaux Islands. There are bald spots > tm the spruce and cedar woods of these * pretty isles—places where forest fires have i el i ete dead tree it showed, a black mass ~ ae os A Rie eo = On in thelr wake hundreds of the naked | of trees. . It was in one of these bald spots we saw oe great nest. High up on the very top iy Seen from a point a mile away in lake fe that! black thing over there?” the dead tree?” rs ren. ret That's an eagie’s nest.” ? uP, yes | ‘The guide put me ashore near the big 4 “What! That mass a nest?” "Yes, it's « nest, all right. It has been for years. The bald eagies built it, every year they rear their young there. : when the eagles are gone, the h hawks take possession. It is a sort of io nesting place for the big birds Connor's Point.” I walked to the foot'of the tree. A © 3 7 aed! ot ee ws WT p ‘him fair on the wing. 4 ., e Te +n Fee ae Ge ne A + *. ; . 2.8 HINE of a birdnest as big as an open home defended with cries more shrill and angry than those with which the bald eagles defended theirs, Standing at the foot of the tree, I had a good view of the nest. It was fully three feet in diameter. It was built of sticks. Evidently the big birds had added some- thing each year by way of repairs, for the nest was almost as deep as it was wide, and it-looked much older at the base than it did at the top. I wanted a picture of that nest. I had seen big nests built by crows and herons and hawks, but never a nest that would not slip within this as a saucer would fall in a bowl. Oh, for a tree alongside that I might have climbed! But there were none, at least none that would serve. The nest was between fifty and sixty feet from the ground—a long camera shot if the picture was to give anything like an adequate idea of the size of the nest. But there was no alternative. I wanted the eagles in that picture. They had finally left, shrilly screaming in angry protest that even so harmless a creature as & camcra’ man should come to admire their home. I thought they might return. If there were eggs up there the female would sure- y return ere long. -8o I took up a position in the undergrowth, focused my camera upon the big nest and waited. Finally the head of the house screamed overhead. He was on @ reconnaissance. I froze in my hiding place with a frigidity creditable to a partridge. I fancied I heard the eagle calling “All right,” and directly there was a shadow overhead and the female perched on the tree. She was far over on the oppo- site side and partly hid by a limb, but it was better than the nest and no eagle at all. So I pictured her there, pressing the bulb as the male circled over and catching It was the first photograph ever taken of him, and I fancy "twill. be the last, for, hundreds of yards overhead, he followed me down to the shore of the island, screaming plainly as any eagle can talk: “Bneak! Sneak! You can't do it again.” ~lvAT MACADAMS. — ‘ ‘> - 2 - DROUTH PASTURES THE GREAT COULD NOT DESTROY eleaeE—eaeE=—mE—L»L Mississippi River Islands Saved Stockmen From Great Losses, wy ; Lae os Be Se tee Sh. ; a Ohad te e = 1 % %. . ea -—¢ @; rae on x ( GREEN Grass yA LAKE BED Oy THE JELINOIS RIVER. -.- sg ~ eS LULE SI3ELAND. It TH. GREBN PA WELVE. OR fifty mfles above St. Louis the is- lands anti bottom lands of the Missis- sippi and Illinois rivers are covered with live stock shipped from the surround- ing country to these green pastures to escape the blight of the great drouth. This movement began six weeks ago. Within a few weeks it became so general that at this time its result is a condition unique and not before known in the world’s greatest river valley. Ascending the river from St. Louls, the traveler finds great droves of stock along the mainland and island shores. The un- usual eize and number of these droves be- comes first apparent after passing the mouth of the Missouri river. On the west bank is Mobile Island, or the extreme end of the Missouri Point, whose waste lands, thickly wooded and willowed and abund- antly watered, are being used for pastures by many stock raisers around, some of the cattle there going up from the East St. Louls stock yards. But it is not until the mouth of the J* linois river is reached that the greater herds and pastures may .be found. For many miles up both the Mississippi and Illinois rivers from this point, thousands of cattle and norses nave been Grtven over~ land or taken by steamer to islands and waste strips of wood and willows along shore. A great many stockmen escaped in this wise the low prices which prevailed when so much stock was being rushed to market because there was nothing to feed it. These bottomland pastures are not rich In succulent grasses. They have no blue grass nor wild timothy. There is no volunteer clover. But they have a tough grass that is better than none. It fs nourished by the river and green even now despite the drouth. For water there are the rivers. But it Is not the grass that has caused sO many stockmen to take their stock into these places, centering within a hun- dred mile circle more stock than was ever. before seen along a river. There are better foods than the grass. They are the sweet leaves and t er branches of the privet and scrub oak, the elm, and pecan and the bottomland maple. Vegetation is rank and abundant here, for these shady woods, dependent upon no cloud for their drink, are proof against drouth. Covering the ground under the larger trees, are the volunteers from the seed. The growing paw-paw has great, luscious leaves for the stock. The ash and linden and cottonwood, the walnut, “3 ogre € Lae ON +y \ ee ee os eee ae ee ‘ = ee 8 = ey c mt CESS XX har ee ~ A RRS SER ee + SA. By: RY ee vi STING UPON FPRIVE ys LEAVES. INZZ } . hickory, overcup, white and chinquapin oak, the walnut and sycamore, birch and bass—they are all here in profusion, @ feast for stock which, while it is not the sweet grass of the uplands, nor the honeyed clover of prairies, is still some- thing and sweet upon which cattle and horses may chew and wax fat. Two hundred cattle were taken from Ma- coupin County by rail and steamer to Twelve Mile Island, on the Illinos river, a month ago. They were freighted 80 miles to these bottomland pastures. Other herds have gone as far, some doubtless farther. Some of the islands over on the Mississipp! between Grafton and Hannibal have been eaten out by big herds of cattle which are moved from place to place. On others of the islands woodsmen have worked with axes and dropped the tree branches which were just out of reach. Big droves of stock have been fattened upon shrubs alone. A representative of the Sunday Post-Dise- : patch watched a big herd of horses and cattle feeding through the woods at Twelve Mile Island a week ago. It was interesting and surprising to eee what they ata The horses did less shrub eating than the cat- tle, confining themselves, where it was possible, to the grass. In the long lakes and sloughs interlacing these Illinot# river woods there is even now an abundance of green grass where the stock has not en- tirely browsed it off. The lakes are dry, but the grass seems to have moisture enough. These lake beds are favorite feedings grounds for the horses. The cattle eat almost everything that grows In the wood. They feast upon leaves and tender twigs of all the young trees. They. bury themselves in the arbors of labyrinthal fox grape, and greedily munch the leaves. They straddle the hazel to bring its sweet leaves down to their eager i EERE nor water for the stock, hurried it market and suffered the low ant from the glut. The river-watered pasture alternative, and hundreds if SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HEODORDE KYTKA of San Francisco is a wizard in photography. His camera catches at a distance of 00 miles details of a landscape not appar- ent to the naked eye at one mile. He can photograph a page of the Sunday Post-Dispatch and reproduce the print to the size of a pin-head; yet the paper may be read with a microscope, and not a let- ter will be blurred. He can take an ordinary pen aignature and make a photographic enlargement of it 13 feet 6 inches long. He can make a perfect photograph of 2750 letters of ordinary print on a particle so small it can barely be seen by the naked eye; yet every letter is legible under a mi- croscope. Kytka stood 50 miles from a certain pock- et of the Yosemite. Valley to photograph it. The print of this remarkable picture showed places in the valley the Yosemite guides did not know, and which, guided by the picture, they searched for and found Kytka ia of nervous temperament, keen of eye, industrious as a beaver and nimble as a weasel. He is known as “The Wizard of Photographic Art.”” He has fairly won this title by years of hard work and ‘intel- ligent experiment. His laboratory is in his home. Its appointments cost him $60,000. He has an international reputation, for some of the great discoveries in photogra- phy bear his name. The postal censor system.of Russia is the finest in the world. It is a boast of the Russian officials that no piece of mail can pass through the government's hands with- out detection if there is anything objection- able to detect. Prof. Kytka has had a good laugh at the Russian postal officials be- cause of that boast. He sent through their very hands a lot of the worst Nihilist lit- erature ever printed, but they did not see it because it was in a little photograph un- der the postage stamp—a wee bit of a pho- to not larger than a pin head and yet per- fectly legible under a microscope. The man it was sent to got it and read it, and the Russian Government handled it and marked each of the letters “Inspected.” It was in Kytka’s laboratory that the process of tele-photography was evolved, and hundreds of scientists set aside their oxperiments and began on something else. Another mystery had been solved, and the entire civilized world was forced into dis- cussions of the master discovery. Here also was micro-photography, the art of re- ducing large writings and printings to miniature photographs and making the finest and almost invisible objects so pro- nounced that they could be seen plainly with the aid of an ordinary microscope. the famous and contested wills of the late James G. Fair, the signatures of Alfred Fuller, the famous $22,000 forged check, ac- complished by Carl Becker, the ‘“‘King of Forgers,’’ and upon which check the Crock- er-Woolworth Bank of San Francisco paid the money, as well as numerous other forged writings. : The Becker check, however, was the mos wonderful piece of work ever turned out in the world, and Kytka was entitled to all the credit that he received. The draft had originally been drawn in favor of A. H. Dean by C. F. Thomas, cashier of the Bank of Woodland, and called for $12. Becker raised this amount to $2,000, and so cleverly had the job been done that microscopes failed to reveal the erasure of the “‘elve’’ of the word twelve which had been raised. As is well known, the check was cashed without a murmur from the bank officials, as they were sure that the draft was genu- ine. When the clearing house discovered the forgery Kytka was summoned, and, al- though the very finest and most powerful microscopes in existence were used, noth- ing irregular could be discovered. Kytka, however, photographed the check, and when the negative was completed the imprint of the “‘elve’’ was plainly noticeable. This was at the time regarded as one of the finest pleces of photography ever accomplished. Upon this photograph were Becker, Dean and Creegan arrested, and the prosecution based its entire case on the remarkable picture, Dean finally turned state's evidence and Becker and Creegan were sent to the penitentiary. Becker was immediately sent out with the gang to break rock, as it is the intention of the authorities to spoil the fineness of his penmanship by hardening his hands with labor. Becker is undoubted- ly the shrewdest forger that ever lived, and banks throughout the country were in con- stant fear of him when he was at liberty. In ‘the Fair estate case the admitted sig- matures of the late senator and the pro- tested signature attached to the Craven marriage certificate were enlarged to pho- \tographs thirteen feet by six and one-half feet. The letter “O” in the acknowledg- ment was enlarged five hundred times, and it is stated that the defects found in this letter won the $3,000,000 estate suit for the Fair heirs. The enlargement is probably the largest ever made in this country. Millions of people have read newspaper accounts of the trouble in China, the war in the Transvaal and the insurrection in the Philippines, and those patriotically in- clined have noted the movements of the troops with much interest, but only a very FORMER ST. LOUISAN A PHOTOGRAPHING WI COSOSD Takes Views From Enormous Distances, Reduces Great Things to Micro- scopic Proportions and Enlarges Infinitely Small Things toGigantie Size. few of these have the least idea of the scientific methods that modern warfare has been reduced to. The fact that armies thousands of miles apart communicate intelligently when there are no telegraphic conveniences and no Means by which scouts can be used does not apeal to the casual reader. The secret has been guarded jealously by army and navy men, and not even the favored newspaper correspondents were confided in. Particularly has this means of commu- nication been utilized in the Boer war by the English forces. All roads to besieged Kimberley had been cut off, and the tele- graph wires were all down, yet those who were in the bombarded city communicated. daily with the main body of troops, and the world in general was not cognizant of it. The burghers tried their utmost to learn the coveted secret, but they were unable to unveil the mystery, and had they done so they would have been just as helpl r to prevent the correspondence. The means employed was nothing mo , than scientific photography, and when th curtain is withdrawn from the “mystery’’ and it looms forth in all its simplicity, me begin to think that there are many thing they do not know. Scientifically, this discovery is known as micro-photography, and so simple is it that the most plebelan photographer would have no difficulty in reproducing the work. Nevertheless, scientists labored for years in their laboratories to accomplish that which is now so simple Men have lost fortunes, and where they concluded their labors others picked up the threads and continued with the experiments. Bo valuable is the micro-photograph that within the next few years every regiment of soldiers and every war vessel in the civilized world will carry a photographer necessary instruments By THEODORE KYTKA, I place setretly, I can do so without even the postoffice clerks knowing that page of the Post-Dispatch would be photo- graphed and each photograph would then with a fully equipped laboratory and the ¥ I choose to send a newspaper to any it has passed through their hands. Each be reduced to such a diminutive size that the e o = v. ue ¢ 7 a9 ail Fae aR : " *& ; PA: ; i.” oy : Pint oe Rats ag caine de eR. «Rd oe Be er ae Oe alah aaa Fee : 7 of the newspaper is reduced to a wet plate negative four by five inches, and from thie is made a positive reduced by the wet plate process by means of micro-photographio objectives. It is then developed. Upon this little film becoming dry—the film being made on a glass plate—it ia coated with a thin solution of rubber cement. When the cement had dried another coating of strip- ping collodion, to which had been added a few drops of castor oil, would be appiled. While yet wet a match would be used in such a manner as to burn out the alcohol in the colloaion that was still in the transe- parency. The film is then trimmed with a knife while it is still on the glass plate, It - WIZARD. is then placed tn a solution of ascetic acié and water. The micro-photograph is pesied off the glass and dried between ters. is as stiff and a plece of the finest linen ready to be sent anywhere, y The greatest reduction that I able to accomplish was in ordinary type to the an ordinary pin. It was a. with difficulty could placed under the glass magnified, was legible, have had no difficulty course this work was made a photograph of a signature that it required a one-fifth o croscopé to define the letters. I have the same signature, which was inches long, and enlarged it to and a half feet. This was the larged photograph of a signature & l iti - R Hie THIS IS A NEW HE spirits in a spiritualistic party do 4 not at first make their appearance, although the ghostly nature of the evening is suggested by each guest being allotted three lives, with advice to avoid losing any of them. The party then discards for a few mo- ments‘its ghostly character and the play- ers find themselves seated in a circle en- ‘joying an excellent game of word build- g. The game is played in this way: One person names a letter, which the person at His -ieft hand is obliged to follow with an- other letter which could be used In forming a word, but which does not of itself com- plete one. The third person also having & word in mind adds another, which helps to form a word, but does not complete one. The fourth person does likewise, and the game proceeds until some player finds that he cannoth add another without forming a word. Whoever completes a word loses one of his three lives. Three lives lost ban- ish one from the circle of the living and make a spirit of him. To make the plan of the game & little Hh wt ; | ¥ A @, na ‘ . ¥ ~~ & * . 7 a a= os x PARLOR GAME. One by one lives are drop away, becoming its have it in thetr selves annoying by are still in the succeed in making to him or answer ask, he causes the life. There is a prize for the ly, the one who succeeds living persons his victims, too, is offered to the can down, and who end a word on any account whatsceve) — > ' Hi : ij Hl ; i i y i 3 : 3 J y ae f e° 553 : i ; i prize, Solar eS oe eee. > | ays ab neers wiegs Ss iat 7 eet cP i ‘ ro - - x eo, ee
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e , sae » or. a 3 ~ Re aoe 5 - + : = * 2 ey ~ ie. 1. 3 » a g “Bead ~ . : “tee game. 7 ¢ ‘ nS LIPTON # # WHO COMES TO LIFT «# »« AMERICA’S CUP. A Careful Business'Man with a Head for Detail and| Many Other Ambitions Beside Winning the International Yacht Trophy. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. MFRICANS have again given wel- comé to a tall gentleman who, in his own country, is a Knight, and who on his last visit here was presented with a; loving cup, because he showed how to accept defeat gracefully. A plain maf fis Sir Thomas Lipton, to whom a loving cup is doubtless as gratifying as a title. He may be pardoned, therefore, for taking a fancy to other cups, and wishing to carry back with him the trophy which bears with it the title to the international yacht cham- pionship. This statement wus made by an intimate friend of Sir Thomas in a talk on the per- @onal eide of the grocery king, as he is known to him, in beginning which he re- marked: “He's a plain man.’’ And wher- @ver you see Sir Thomas Lipton, whether it le on the deck of his yacht, or playing golf at his country place in Southport, or in his private office in the big building in City Road—home of the coaster and the tram car—or at the wonderful cheap food Palace that his money gave to London's poor, that phrase, ‘‘He is a plain man,” de- Scribes him better than any other. , Aithough his reiterated intention of “‘lift- fing’’ the American trophy, his wealth and his practical philanthropy have brought him so prominently into the public eye, he fis retiring by disposition, and, although thousands of columns have been filled with descriptions of his deeds and his personal @ppearance, scarcely anything is known of hew the man of many plans works and @&muses himself. The house in City road, London, ts Sir Thomas’ retail] headquarters, and there it fis that he spends the best part of his time. His office is a big, luxurious room, fin- ished in various expensive woods, and what light comes in from outside filters through tall windows of stained glass, a Gozen electric bulbs supplying the addition- al needed iight. The office furniture con- sists of a few solid-looking chairs and the large desk, studded with electric bells, at which Sir Thomas sits. If you mounted one of the chairs you could survey the immense room adjoining. where Sir Thomas’ city clerical forces—some hundreds of men and girls—are ranged in long rows, “posting’”’ books, checking accounts and thumping typewriters. Upon this scene Sir Thomas arrives punc- tually at 10 every morning, having driven in from “Osidgb,” ae his country place is called, some 12 miles out of London. He Is fn his office practically all day, lunching in the building, and it is said that if you @ropped in any time before 10 most even- ings you would find him still there. Four or five hours’ sleep are all that Sir “Thomas ever requires, and he is usually @p and out of doors at an unearthly hour. Although he works so hard, and his op- @rations are upon so great a scale, he is Mever weighed down or apparently har- essed by them, his cheery smile seldom leaves him, and he is always ready either te hear or tell a joke. His devotion to bus!- mess apparently impresses no one who knows him as that of a money-grubber, but one who plays business as a scientific “I don’t believe he has anything glee to do,” said this friend—‘‘anything else he cares to do. He has no family, no rel- atives. He goes to the opera; occasionally yes @ dinner party, but I think none of emg! things appeals to him like his busi- He ts hardly ever absent excepting on 5 peer mer is the only time that he takes a holi- day, and this he devotes to yachting. “But,” added the person who described Sir Thomaa’ recreation, “don't tmagine for & moment that business is lost ‘sight of because Sir Thdmas ig on board the Brin. Every important document and the dvtails of every matter to pass are sent on to him daily, his secretary is always with him, and he spends severa! hours every morn- ing directing how evety business matter and letter shall be dealt with.’ An employe at “Lipton’s,” sai “every: body who works for Sir Thomas tikes and respects him. He is a plain man, and he likes plain dealing. He wants every man to speak his mind and he detests flattery. Like all enormously successful men, he {s & Gsciplinarian, but. he has a lot of. heart and sympathy, and I have known of many eases in which he has given a man another chance.” At “Osidge”" Sir Thomas entertaine—prac- tically speaking—hardly at all. When he entertains on anything like a lavish scale, he prefers to do it at a London restaurant or at his club, the Marlborough. To his country house, however,’ he invites. his pals, as he calls them~one is a member of Parliament, another a retired British offi- cer of high social connections—and, ag might be imagined. the time is passed with. out much formality. Sir Thomas is not a great reader, although he has a large and | well selected library, but he is especialiy fond of billiards, rides a bicycle, plays golf and bowls, besides spending a lot of time With his horses—among them several notable trotters—to say nothing of having @ pretty and luxuriant taste tn orchids, in which he resembles Joseph Chamberlain. One of the features of “Osidge’’ ts its golf links, the other is a wonderful sum- mer house, which Sir Thomas, taking a leaf out of the “Swiss Family Robinson” book, has established amid the branches of a tree on his place. It is reached by an im- provised staircase around the trunk, and seats half a dozen comfortably. Sir Thomas gives his women callers tea there, and there it is, too, that he and his little coterie of intimate friends smoke their after-din- ner cigars, One of Sir Thomas’ close acquaintances said of him the other day: “One of his characteristics is that he never uses the ‘I-began-without-a-dollar’ tone. He ts entirely witnout ostentation. The generally accepted idea that he began life in the depths of poverty is, however, incorrect, though, of course, his beginnings were extremely small, A man [n Glasgow who believed in his ability lent him money enough to open a little shop there, and his great business has grown from {t. He has often told me that his first and greatest ambition was to be able to see his mother riding in her own carriage, and he suc- ceeded in realizing it, and in building her a fine house to live in besides.’’ Over Sir Thomas’ desk in his office hang pictures of both his parents, neither of whom is now living. Sir Thomas is interested in reading what is wfitten about him, and one of his em- ployes has the task of putting newspaper cuttings into an elaborately bound volume which is destiried for a place in the Lip- ton library. —— WOMAN GOLF CHAMPION MISS HECKER, TO BECOME A BRIDE. Derrerceccrarcieetecirateatesinaineo She Is an Exception to the Rule That Athletic Girls Do Not Marry and Is a Most Charming Young Woman. NOROTON, Conn., Sept. 3. Gpecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Mise Genevieve Hecker, the famous girl golf champion, were the heroine of & sentimental novel she would un- Goubtedly, on her approaching marriage to Mr. George Jenkins, “renounce her career’ for his sake and commit her golf clubs to he garret. That is because novelists, together with @ gréat many other people, have believed Pemance and careers incompatible. Pronouncedly athletic girls form one of the types set down as hopeless. People with Mothing better to do have compiled volumes ef statistics to show that the athietic grl er the college graduate or the girl with artistic leanings, as the case may be, docs mot marry before she is 2%, and in more cases than one likes to mention never mar- Ties at all. This alarming arraignment against wom- @n who follow in the ways of men Miss Hecker, who is a golf champion and in love, has done her best to refute. She has an- mounced her engagement quite as if it were thing to be expected ef her. so far as ner friends can perceive none the less in love for playing ke @ veteran and none the less steady swing because of being in love. Nor is there any likelihood that she will forsake the links because of the incident of her wedding. It ought also to be pointed out to com- Pliers of statistics that Miss Hecker is still @ long way from the milestone of the twen- ty-fifth birthday. She is, in fact, but 19, and to have been deservedly famous for three years, as wel) as to have settied one's mat- fimonial future before one is 2, is, of @0urse, something to be proud of. If have ever watched @ golf tourna- geen half a dozen strong-armed, uldered young women. bending energy, in their brains and to win the cup that awaits you may have conceded that it a TF + guid young lady who sits on the plazza in a ruffiled muslin. Miss Hecker may once have been a tom- boy. She bears every sign of it. She took to golf with such ready ease you might have thought her a reincarnated Scotsman. She can sail a boat with any salt, and she {fs a tireless swimmer. Indeed, she is an all- around athlete. She its also one of the most charming young women in Connecticut. She is superbly erect, perfectly developed, and with an enviable complexion. In coloring she is a genuine biond, with deep blue eyes and yellow hair, which she wears piled h'gh on her head. It is not surprising that more than one man should have succumbed to such an ar- ray of charms as this remarkable young golfer possesses. The good fortune of Mr. Jenkins, whose home is in Stamford and whose father was the late landscape paint- er of the. same name, is not due to the fact that he was a good deal of a golfer him- seif, since golf is only one of the many bonds between them. The mention of almost 20 years’ persistent devotion should be in- cluded tn the story of their romance, as Mr. Jenkins has been in love with Miss Hecker since they were both tots in the kindergarten. . The present home of the Hecker family is in this village, Miss Hecker'’s father, the late John V. Hecker, was a millionaire flour manufacturer. Some time before women's golf clubs were ever thought of in this country, a very tiny miss named Genevieve Hecker was frequently allowed to play with her kinder- garten friend, George Jenkins. He assured Genevieve of his eternal de- votion every time they met, but she was too young to know what he meant, so the boy bottled up his affection and waited. Later they were at school together. To- gether they learned to drive, to ride, to sal] and swim There was not a sport that they did not share. Their comradeship seemed perfect and George Jenkins, who was @ year or two older than Genevieve, pretended, as Genevieve had no liking for sentiment, that he felt likewise. One day somebody suggested golf. Both devided to learn. Miss Hecker became a pu- pl) of the veteran golfer, George Strath, from whon. she learned her St. Andrews sewing. Meanwhile Jenkins acted as caddy and encouraged her, So remarkable was her prowess that when she had been playing but a few months, she contested for the champion- ship of the Wee Burn Golf Club. She lost it. But almost every tournament in which short trips to Glasgow. Bum-*} NINE ST. LOUIS YACHTS IN THE CONANICUT CLUB AT JAMESTOWN, R. I. |: Philadelphia the Only City Which Has More Representatives in This Exelusive Organization. Theos ae pee t ost ae d 4 a ee - es ne “ss 4 . i ly aihy oka " 7 RB =: set’ BGO ees “ PA rath dasa CO wage Re, «Ss ae ge ha ee ee . eaten eg. gee . or ee ae ag ee: “gop 3 Pp, Sos “i ~ 2 , ~s % z : Pie i . ih ee Pe nome Maen © ee “4 « we ig 4 ¥ : aes ae Bes . - &S~ . rant %% , Sart Ne RE: , & Pes 3 ot Ftd ’ i * : ae: 3 ws SS a ee Regt ss Fpwn MALUNCKRODTS FBYTHE’ OF St Louis I Noy TR Nd, . ead» ee Ye ie. TES Sie POI SS SF gtx Soe x ¢ _ %, ae atic 2 & > ~ 7 FrpHRON CATLINS “SHADOW” oF OT Lovis. Va bie tha cad CLAR bee tay A. Re Tee KSON PotTER.s Peccy” oF Stlovis, » ee se a z “a | aimee’ { my ts Sing : _— s as ce Bess . ba — +a Eo pence od y : 1 ai + - ‘ Pte 2. } 2 + ¢ i £3 s : ; oy a y a ' , —7e oe bs : ae ° 3 ee a 2 : : ‘YY we: . d Ee | a. SD JAMESTOWN, R. L, Sept. 6, 1901. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. T. LOUIS has a larger interest in the S affairs of the Conanicut Yacht Club than any other large center in the country, excepting Philadelphia. At present nine St, Louis craft are en- rolled in the organization. The list com- prises Clarkson Potter’s knockabout Peggy, Edward Mallinckrodt’s knockabout Edythe, Ephron Catlin'’s Shadow, Knox Taussig's Wabun, C. H_ Bailey's Nassau, J. A. ve. Bessie, and earlier as the Cinderella; Thomas Francis’ Iris, J. L. Davis’ No. 16 and Clarkson Potter’s Peggy II. The record of these boatss is kept by the number of points made throughout the sea- son, the races being for different distances. Last season the first place went to Mr. Cat- lin’s Shadow, which had a record of nine points. Mr. Potter's Peggy was next, with three points, Mr. Davis’ Nassau third, with two points, and Mr. Francis’ Iris fourth, with one point. Several of the others were entered in some of the races, but for va- rious reasons did not make a complete showing. Mr. Abeles has never raced his J. A. C. a Mr. Mallinckrodt’s Edythe ig not in com- migsion this year, owing to the absence of the family in Europe, The record of the present summer still has two weeks to run. Up to date,, however, the summary of points for the St. Louis craft is: Mr. Potter's Peggy II, 7 points; Mr. Catlin’s Shadow, 6 points; Mr. Taus- sig’s Wabun, 6 points, and Mr. Davis’ No. 16, 3 points, The St. Louls members of the club are C. H. Balley, Howard Benoist, Theodore Be- noist, Benolst Carton, John F. Carton, Ephron Catlin, John D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. Farris, D. R. Francis, J. F. Joline, Bd- ward Mallinckrodt and James Taussig. The members have a world of fun, partio- ularly as this Is an everyday sort of an or- ganization, the owners and lessees cleaning and repairing their own yachts. The club was started in 1891, when much interest was aroused in the sailing of small boats, At first the club bore the name of Jamestown, the burgee adopted being a tri- angular blue fiAag width two-thirds of length, with a white J in the center. In 1892 the name was changed to the Conanicut Yacht Club, the burgee having ‘been previ- ously altered to its present form, with a blue background crossed by horizontal and perpendicular line of white, with a white star in the upper corner. Late in the sum- mer of 1893, the bought, and in Oc the club was incorpora Assembly of the State of the spring of 1893 the covered pavilion was built, and the present clubhouse. On the building is a general clubroom, it tee room, photographic darkroom, ete The © second floor has a ladies’ room and @ apa clous porch. 1 eae Situated so as to afford plenty of for the largest yachts, the C cu has steadily increased in popularity, @ntil — it is one of the most prominent organiae tions on Narragansett Bay. | Abeles’ J. A. C., formerly known as the ——_—_——o re honors this season, and has won the chief cup of the women's open tournament of the Essex County Golf Club to which she now belongs. Many golfers, indeed, consider her the best woman golfer in the country. Her ease and grace are so phenomena! that to watch her Vou would think golf the simplest game iti the world instead of being, 428 some one has termed it, “more difficult than chess."’ She has a wonderfully full swing -ani thinks nothing of sending a ball 16 or 170 yards. When all this had become generally re- alized and Miss Hecker had become known from one end of. the land to the other as the most remarkable young Woman goifer that had yet appeared, Mr. George Jenkins, who was still permitted to play the role of comrade; thought he might venture to ex- press some of the sentiment that he had been repressing ever since Kindergarten days. He had always been in love with Gene- vieve and always Known that he was. But to see her always receiving public applause and looking so bewltchingly pretty while she won jt. with her trim, tall tigure and graceful motions, and her yellow hair tum- bling in waves about her face, and to kuow her always in danger of being carried off oy some one of the more determined of her admirers, was too much for the equanimity of ‘her earliest suitor. Or so, at least, the friends of both these interesting young persons have surmised. At all events, they know that the olf champion appeared one day in better spir- .ita than they had ever seen her, even after »the winning of a trophy, while Mr. Jenkins, prominently in the foreground, was radiant shortly made was not altogether a sur- prise. And the friends who have watched the development of the pretty story declare their belief that Mr. Jenkins met with no very determined opposition, after all. Therefore thie is a fiood time of congrat- ulation and there are plenty of onlookers who insist that Mr. Jenkins and his flancee are the finest young pair in Connecticut. At present Miss Hecker's energics are absorbed not by golf practice alone, but by preparations for a wedding which will be one of the leading social events of the autumn. The date is not announced yet, but there are indications that it will be considerably before the snow falls, as Mr. Jenkins con- tends that his period of probation has been overlong as it is, and as Miss Hecker, being just 19, is at precisely the right age to take the liveliest Interest in yards of white satin and lace, in bridemaids and pink chiffon. In those enthusiastic circles where it Is maintained that every road ought to lead to golf, even if it doesn’t. it is rumored that the paths of this young couple's hon- eymoon will be directed toward the home of golf, in order that the bride may study up points to help her in her next summer's tournaments. It is believed that, et about that time, passage for two will be engaged to Engiand, and that the late autumn will be spent by the newly-married pair in a tour of Scotland, studying the game scien- tifieally and exhaustively, and insuring the future invinc'biity of the cleverest woman golfer in America. But the important point, indeed the mor- al. of this story, is that a popular fallacy has been exploded. Tomboys de become CHILTON, -Wis., Aug. 30 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. | (Corns has the distinction of har- boring within Its limits the oldest resident of Calumet County and a direct descendant of King Philip of colonial] fame. The person who lays claim to this royal prerogative is Mrs. Catherine Stan- ton, a full-blooded Nyantic Indian woman. She is of great age, probably about ninety- five years, although some declare that she has passed the century mark. She is cer- tainly what she claims, a descendant of the great Indian sachem, and a genealogy of her family from the time of Ninegret, the chief of the Nyantics, and son-in-law of Philip, corroborates her assertion. In her own words it is thus: : “Ninegret had, among other childrén, « son named Charlies Augustus, who in turn had @ son styled by his people as Great Hurry. Great Harry had a son named Christopher,who was the father of a second Christopher, and a daughter named Cath- erine, who was my grandmother. Catherine was my father’s mother, and her brother Christopher had two children. Augustus and Mary, the latter being my mother, So I am a descendant of Ninegret, the son-in- law of Philip, on beth my father’s and my THIS SQUAW IS A DESCENDANT OF KING PHILIP, King Philip's war. One portion of this res- ervation was 30 miles of water frontage, 10 rods above high-water mark. There his people might fish undisturbed, and that Ninegret exercised wisdom and foresight in the selection of his reservation is appar- ent from the fact that the site is now oc- cupled by one of the largest and most fash- lonable summer resorts In the East. King Philip's war, so destructive to the Narragansetts, left the remaining few of the tribe homeless and destitute, and Nine- gret, seeing the distress of his kinsmen, al- lowed them to settle upon his land, Here, undisturbed, the remnant of Philip's peeple increased to such an extent that, in sheer self-defense, Ninegret was forced to invoke the ald of the state In removing them. Soon, however, Ninegret died, and his followers left the reservation. Thus the Narragan- setts, returning, took complete possession, and eventually sold the land. Still the de- scendants of Ninegret were the real claim- ants, and Mrs. Stanton, believing herseif to be the sole heir, communicated with the Rhode Island authorities, with the result that she was offered the sum of $100,000,000 on condition that she relinquish all claims to the land. As it chanced, ho and nearer heirs sprang up, ’ * i ucation or its equivalent, but » 4 New York high school for Indians es well | In her youthful days, her people, they had already felt the touch of = tion. Missionaries had come 3¢ churches, singing schools, prayer. and social functions of various kinds were common. The day of the wild, w =a taught savage has passed, and, although - many of the customs were still ex native language and dress had Dickson as housekeeper, in she remained until her employer a i ; : * 2 ee Ce Paay ew i is « rs es — D | —— ry eae : Sg goes ." Sx x .
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mor ST. - _ a a -_ _ - — i. »- . * a —— wr —* Jitss 2S Pp LOUISE STARTITAL/, \ 33/2 SWYEVANDOAH AVE: — ae ~ ~~ ———_— , — wy CF ] = ArraTorcr, SO IS3BS SULLIVAN AVE * CARPENTER. : WHE Sou TH OFF Sr FProre 8Y HAYS .25 JEFT. AVE ———— ma mT _—— “ Ayer. Oo ¢ « 4 ¢ + «| ~ When to Wear a Tuxedo. BETS that a Tuxedo is not permissible on any occasion before 6 o'clock in the even- ing. B bets that it is. Who is right? . ORITIC. A ie right. A Tuxedo coat is a modifica- tion of a swallow-tailed coat. The Tuxedo should only be worn after 6 o'clock, and then only at home, at a club or a gentle man’s entertainment. " Entirely Too Informal. * 2 would like to ask you a question aboat «a young man. I met him once in company, only « and I received a letter from him as “‘Dear Jennie’’ and asking me to go out with him. I would like to have your opinion about this Don't you think he was too tnfor- ‘dear?’ Should I go him on such a short acquaintance. os /. ee Bs ¢ eS ee ee a ee ee J. B. ie entirely too informal. The should have addressed you as course you should decline the Very Rude Young Man. like your advice about a young man I bave been keeping company for sev- I met him at a picnie and he be quite friendly and wes with my an@ me about a half hour, when be himself to speak to a young man and would return shortly to us. few minutes later he and this young men ith two other girls’ and seemed to be en- very much. I would like to cares for me, and what is the to do KITTY LAWRENCE. really and seriougly cares for t you as i- Ff iat ; ‘ . %% rr. " ‘ and endeavor to forget him. A Sadly Abused Woman. ‘ungentiemanly. ..1 should close the ac- = a FE 2 5 ff: ke ADVICE ON BEAUTY AND ETIQUETTE Being Answers to Readers’ Inquiries by Sunday Post-Dispatch Experts Margaret Rathbone Kent and Harriet - Hubbard } -4—_@— ¢—_—o— ce | .if I would get a friend of mine to go to a mip- ister and we would get married. In a week or so we could go to a priest. As I have been work- ing very hard ever since I was 11 years old I thought it would be nice to have my own home. He went to church every Sunday for one year, then he told me he was divorced. Then he told me that his fret wife obtained it In Philadelphia, and he told me that in the state of Pennsylvania ft made both free to marry again. I have three nice little children, and now he tells me that I have no right to him or the children. I can not understand him, he tells so many stories. His mother always wrote to me, and when she «lied, eight months ago, he told me to get ready and go to see her and go to the funeral. Just then 4 brother came in, and both went fn another room and hed « talk, and he came out and told me I would bave to take care of the children and he would go alone, so his brother sent his wife to my house until after the funeral, I felt dreadful over it. I bad been to his mother’s home five times and spent the afternoon and evening, and his two sisters and mother never spoke of him ever being married. They seemed so pleased with him and the little babies, and I heard them tell him he had a very nice wife (meaning me). He is sick at present and I have been at the mountains with him, and as his money conies to him he pays the billie and he gives me only a half dollar or so at a time. I am almost crazy and thought of you. Maybe you could advise me. DISTRACTED WIFE. I sympathize with you deeply and you have been grossly imposed upon, but I am fairly certain that a marriage cere- mony such as you describe your own to have been is legal in this estate if the di- vorce was obtained in another state. Do not take my word for it alone, but get legal advice in the matter. You have been very badly treated, and I hope the man who has so deceived you will see the error of his ways and try to make you happy, as you truly deserve to be. Unfortunate State of Affairs. 1 Would like to know if it would be proper not to go to the funeral of @ parent if you bed not been on good terms with the deceased. Would a son's wife have to wear mourning, and bow long? A. R. B. It would be respectful to attend the fu- neral of a parent any case and to wear suitable garments—bdlack. affectation of deep grief, expressed in la quantities of crepe, would be in bad form. A son's wife usually wears what is called complimen- tary mourning— «ck for six months, and black an" whi oor three months. | Bat eat ae ‘We SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—SEPTEMBER 8, 1901 BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS LOUIS WOMEN. + WW Ue A ~ PUSS sn, \ O4DE STEERS N\ 38 BLAIR AVE SCAnivtl’oG Pweor oO a\ ee | if paregus. 2720 LICH S O/F cS7- Ye /T1Ss SPAN CES BROCKEL INS HOSSUTH AVE — WHEW PHOTO,” LUSS CLARE STS EL HIME, ITE 7 LUI SSESSIPPL geer*" eer Gene “se s ete . a er of the bride on this occasion could give her daughter away with perfect propriety and stand by her side. Of late years brides have frequently been attended by a widowed mother. Which Hand for the Wedding Ring. Which is the proper hand on which to wear & wedding ring? CLARA. The third finger of the left hand. A Case of Blunted Morals. Some ycars ago I became acquainted with a man, i married, as he has since confessed, and who, I should think, should be about 40 years of age. I am 18. He says he is very dissatisfied with bis home and wife, and I am sure from what he says he lores me. I like him very much, and have often met him after business and have gone to dinner and to the theater with him. He is a nerfect gentleman: Now he insists that we get married; that his other wife need never know it, and I could live in New York, he coming to see me often. Now, whet I want to know is, do you think I would be doing the right thing In doing as he wishes? And could we manage to keep the mar- riage from his wife, as I think a great deal of him, and being alone in the world, call upon you for advice before acting. A READER. The man has:offered you the greatest in- sult possible to conceive of. He has offered to commit a crime and to make you a part- ner in it. You must know yourself that a man who marries a second woman while his first is alive, unless he is legally entitled to marry, commits bigamy. I cannot say how long if you were to enter into this agreement your crime and duplicity would remain undiscov- ered. You have asked my advice and I have given it to you, but I must say candidly it seems to me that your moral sense has been very much blunted or you never would have written this letter. You should have broken yourr elations with this man just as soon as you discov- erea he was married. The Best Skin Food. ERPLEXED IDA.—There are & num- Pp ber of skin foods I consider equally good. I give you an excellent formu- la: White wax, 1 ounce; spermaceti, 1 ounce; lanoline, 2 ounces; sweet almond oil, 4 ounces; cocoanut oil, 2 ounces; tincture of benzoin, 30 drops; orange-flower water, 2 ounces. Melt the first five ingredients together; take off the fire and beat slowly until near- ly cold, adding little by little the benzoin, and lastly the orange-flower water. A Fearful Suggestion. F. G.—Let me earnestly beg of you not to try carbolic acid for destroying super- fluous hair. Before the acid could destroy the hair it would burn your face in a frightful manner and leave scars that would never be obliterated. The best plan to remove superfluous hair is to purchase a good depilatory, unless you can have the growth destroyed by elec- trolysis, which is the only real cure. Recurrent Nose-Bleeding. G. P. W.—Placing a small roll of paper or muslin above the front teeth under the upper lip and pressing hard on the paper will arrest bleeding from the nose. Some- times a piece of ice or cold cloths placed on the ba®k of the neck will perform the same office. Name of a Dopilatory. M. E. H.—I am sorry not to be able to cblige you, but I cannot give the names of ar.y proprietary article in these columns. Hair Bleach for a Child. A GREAT ADMIRER.—You have used too much peroxide, and have destroyed the ecnstitunes of the ab. 1 Gas ES 6 great mistake to use such applications on children. in Great Distress. FLUFFY.—I am sorry, but I cannot tell you of anything that will make your hair coarse. Fine hair is considered a beautiful ornament to a woman’s head, but I agree with you that it is a nuisance to take care of properly just after it has been sham- pooed. I do not think there has been any new remedy discovered to reduce flesh. I am very much opposed to internal med- cine for obesity treatment. Almost withovt exception these medicines injure the stom- ach and. the digestive organs. The patient invariably takes too much. There are one or two of the -fat-reducing medicines which might be useful taken in smal} doses, but the rational way of re- ducing flesh is by diet and exercise, and the woman who really wants to get thin should not put into her stomach foods that make fat and then refrain from the bodily exercise that will oxygenate and burn out the fat. Success and Failure. MRS.- R.—The very fact that the eye- brow-grower has been so successful with several of your friends, while it has failed in your own case, would go to prove that the fault is not in ‘the ointment. You should, I think, consult an oculist concern- ing the falling eyelashes. I will give you a tonic for the eyelashes which is very effective In some cases: Lavender vinegar, 2% ounces; glycerine. 1% ounces; fluid extract of jaboranci, 2 drams. Apply to the eyelashes with a tiny cam- el’s-hair paint brush, which should be passed lightly along the closed eyelids. Take care that no particle of the lotion touches the eye itself. lt is said that the growth of the eyelashes is greatly promoted by clipping them at regular {fitervals for a few months; also that a warm infusion of corn flowers will strengthen the eyelashes and make them grow long and silky. Take about 6 grams of corn flowers and let them stand in a quart of water about 2 hours, then strain and distil over a slow fire. Bathe the eyes with the water. Burned Almost Black. ETHEL.—You can not undo the work of exposure to the sun in a day or a few nights. Probably the best preparation for you would be the regular face bleach. You might also use a cream in connection with it, as the bleach will be apt to irritate your face. I give you formulas for both: COLD CREAM.—Take of almond olf] 4 ounces, spermaceti, 1 ounce, and white wax, 1 ounce. Put the three ingredients in the inner receptacle of s custard boiler. Warm by a gentle heat until the three ingredients are melted. Then add 2 ounces of wool fat. Remove from the stove and turn into an earthen bowl. Add very slowly 4 ounces of rose water and 1 tablespoonful of tincture of benzoin. The mixture must be stirred steadily, or beaten if preferred. An egg-beater is excelicnt for this purpose and the rose water and benzoin ‘are added drop by drop, or at least very, rery slowly. The cream must be tightly closed and Kept in small open-mouthed jare with @ separate FACOB BLEACH.—Bichloride of mercury in coarse powder, 0 grains; distilled water, 1 pint. Ag- should be kept out of the reach of children end ignorant persons. If you mean would a current from an electric battery take away the wrinkles from your mouth, it would not, except in the hands of an electrician, and as I under- stand It, you wish to use the battery your- self at home. Electricity is a great stimulant and tends to tone up the muscles, and to Invigorate the circulation, but it will not as you would use it have any magical effect. Wishes a Brown Hair Dye, CRACKER.—I dislike very much to give you a formula for a home-made hair dye, as I have frequently said in this column they are rarely, if ever. successful; how- ever, since you make the request, I grant it. hoping you w'll not regret the results of an amateur effort: Green walnut shells, 2 ounces; slum, 4 ounce; pure oll, 4 ounces. Heat. together until the water has been com- pletely expelled, then press, filter, and it Is ready fer use. Treatment for Bunions. MARTHA B.—If you refer only to @ swollen joint, get a bunion plaster from the drug store and nick it around the in- ner circle with a pair of scissors. Moisten and place over the bunion when you dress your feet in the morning. This will prevent the leather from com- ing in contact with the {njured joint and will also protect the bunion so that it will not inflame or ulcerate. Be sure to wear your shoe long enough, and do not make the mistake of supposing that a broad short shoe gives relief to the bunion. A little wedge of felt or absor- bent cotton will, if placed between the great and second toes, help to throw the foot into its normal position. if the bunion has ulcerated, it should be poulticed. If it throbs try this lotion, applying with a small hair pencil: Borate of soda, 1 dram; fluid extract of Cannabis India, 1 scruple; collodion, 1 ounce. it To Turn the Hair Grey. MRS. F.—I do not know of anything that will turn the hair an even grey and that would not be injurious. I am sorry not to be able to come to your aid. Itching of the Scalp. GRATEFUL READER.—If you will wash your head twice a week with a shampoo made according to the directions I give you, I am certain the itching will be re- lieved. Get a cake of bichloride of mercury 08D (Imported is best) and cut it into halves, and shave one-half into fine bits. Dis- solve in boiling water. You may set the mixture on the stove over a gentile heat, if you choose. You should have water enough to form a jelly-like mixture when cold. To use first, wet the hair thorough- ly with clear water, then rub the soap mix- ture into the hair, taking care that every particle of the scalp is thoroughly seatu- rated with the mixture. Then give the head a shampoo as directed. _ Treatment for Rough Skin. and if you keep up this habit you will have a beautiful skin of satiny texture There is no cosmetic that will de the work of pure soap and hot water. Rinse all over in clear water. I give you a stimulating lotion which yeu can use for the bath: Alcobol, % pint: epirite of camphor, 8 cuncdai spirits of ammonia, 2 ounces; sea aalt, § boiling water enough to make a quart. Ture into one vesse) and mix thoroughly. This ie ealé to be what Mme. Bernhardt ueed, but that ote I have never heard corroborated. Concerning a depllatory for the arma, you would have to use one of the pro= prietory articles put up in liquid form. I would be difficult to treat the arms other wise. You can bleach the hair on the arms by applying. peroxide of hydrogen of am- monia, half and half. skin use less ammonia. This treatment will turn the hair so light a color that they will scarcely be perceptible. A Bleach for Tan. ANXIOUS.—I give you a formule which you must have seen in this department frequently printed. It is the best bleach 2 know of for the purpose you require: Bichloride of mercury in coarse powder, #8 grains; distilled water, 1 pint. Agitate the twe together until-a complete solution ts obtained, Then add one-half ounce of glycerine. a small sponge as often as agreeable. strong enough to blister and skin the erage cases. It may be increased or strength by adding to or taking from of bichloride of mercury. Do not this last ingredient is a powerful should be kept out of the reach of childres ignorant persons, You might try the anti-kink pomade, as it is called, which is said to make hair straight. I can not vouch for it bud it is at least harmless. Here it is: id. ounce: Apply to the hair as any other pomade is ap plied. Dr. Vaucaire’s Treatment. MRS. N.—Dr. Vaucaire’s treatment fer reducing the bust would be helpful in cus ing the double chin. Massage with oleae tricity constitutes the best fow drooping eyelids. Here is Dr. Vaucaire’s astringent: . < _Aristol, 2 grams; white vaseline, 80 graiasy; em sence of peppermint, 10 drops. d Rub the chin with this pomade every sigh «4 NEW POISE OF WOMEN, HERE is a decided poise to the wome an’s figure of today, and one is bee ginning to ask where the end of exaacgeration is to be. Te tie HERE i If it irritates the - rm 4 £ d the 4 " ¥ ? eae ~ | * ¥ z : we a + oe “ Be N MS hie
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‘been the winper * _molutely a ex firms that make exclusively tailor-made jhomn ip Say An ILLUSTRATED Lerrer \spia na FROM THE SUNDAY \ Qi Gaye POST DISPATH! ee an _ DESCRIPTION OF DRESSES 0. 118 a very chic hat for a gamien party or afternoon reception. The foundation is of black chenille; around the crown is a band of heavy white guipure lace, points of the same lace ex- tending out over the outer side of the brim, while the crown is almost covered with a design of the same lace in smaller points; on the left side, extending around the crown and well down over the brim at the back, is a bird of paradise aigreite. No. 2 also represents a hat of black che nille, the crown of which is rather low and flat, is composed entirely of chenille, while the outer edge of the wide fiaring brim has a ruching of velvet of the same shade; the remainder of. the brim is faced with white taffeta eflik, as is also the rather broad band, which raises the hat consid- erably from the head. A broad effect is gained by the afrangement of two large and very elaborate aigrettes, which, meet- ing directly in the front of the brim, ex- tend out over the sides, almost hiding the crown, which has no other trimming. These black chenille hats, combined with white, are very effective and can be trimmed so as to be becoming, to any face No. 8 is a very elegant récéption gown, composed of fine’ black chantiily lace, The skirt is long, plain .over the hips and in front, most of tie fullness being drawn. into the back. Around the bottom of the skirt and extending upward about nine inches are set broad bands of black velvet ribbon, ending in a point and set upon the ekirt at intervals of about five inches apart. The edge of the skirt has a narrow ruching of black net to protect it. The long coat of the same lace is edged all around with a band of black ribbon velvet about four inches in width, upon which are set mmedallions of heavy English embroidery, which is very effedtive against the black velvet and lace. These same bands of black velvet ribbon extend all the way from the shoulders to the bottom of the coat; the broad collar, which has something of the surplice effect, is trimmed in the same manner, asare also the sleeves, these lat- ter having undersleeves of white tulle, or- namented with five bands of narrow velvet ribbon and finished at the wrists with wide lace ruffies;:the vest and collar are also of white tulle, with two bands of black velvet about the neck, ending at each side with two dainty bows. There is a girdle of black velvet fastened slightly at one side with @ rosette. This entire lace gown is worn over a foundation of white taffeta silk, and the whole effect is very light and decidedly elaborate. No. & The walking costume in the plate is made up of, material of the new shade known as portiand cement. The ekirt has very little fullness, except around the bot- tom, where it has a decided flare and is Ornamented with four rows of hercules braid the same shade as the gown. The tight-fitting coat is a trifie longer than those worn during the summer, has two rows of braid and a highvsrolling collar, while the sleeves, which are tight almost to the elbow, terminate in deep cuffs trimmed with three rows of braid. The Gainty little hat, the same shade as thé gown, has a brim edged with biack velvet, and the crown is completely covered with @ mass of short black plumes. ROUVILLE demands dress toilets during the “grand quinzaine’ of the racing season. These light ethereal and fluffy dresses have usually a special character of their own. They have more “‘laisser aller’ about them than those which are admired on Parisian race courses. Dresses of embroidery, lace and lawn, re- quire some detail which gives them a so- to-speak seaside style; leather belt; a simple sunshade, or oné made of Nor- mandy madras; a hat made of efhbroidery, er an enormous ‘“‘Chariotte” of muslin on the head put the stamp on the genera! ef- fect. But, generaily speaking, the triumph of lace and embroidery dresses this year is unprecedented. , In the morning, on the beach or the golf links, dresses are delightfully plain, Swedc- colored linen dresses, ornamented with blue or white bands, a large navy collar, and a ekirt of moderate length, with a shaped flounce to give the fullness, are the height of style, and the supreme note is white. _Chemisettes are finely embroidered, and Made in narrow shut pleats, with cambric ekirts having. embroidered flounces, or shirts of white serge, guipure chemisettes and boating hat, with brim of exaggerated width, are the height of style. With these toilets the bright waistbands _ @f last year are not worn. All the light ma- used for these dresses are, above ell, extremely supple. This is the quality ® to the fashions of today. It may be even said that in the contest go- ing on between the tailor-made costume and the dressmaker costume the latter has this season. This is so ab- that there are few Paris ~ Most of them attempt the succeed in creating models stiffness and hardness of the tal costume of former years. Pa- Fisian influence has in this matter prevailed | imfluence and turned out tail- | CORRESPONDENT 6. Wi Wf WHY, {3a += ’ muta |! ia AAR i wig Ate ie i l* i |) ERS LARGE v- { eayre-csaaee COSTUME.OF CORDUROY JN ONE OF THF J7ODE VIADES, TRIMMED WITH? BRAID THE SAME SHADE. THE the ' uur ~~ S@e@ a “%e.@ee? (3. PLOMES xroretnwit | ra ee? & Sy ~™ ASSAY . ~*~ . oe Hit Hy HWE * N | i] t 1 \ , i ~-« — Hi + ae Hf Vi i Ms AT + SS . . =~ \ AN ‘ 4, se * ‘ . - Fated | 7 a - 4 si%t «* | 2; - RECEPTION GOWN OF BLACK CHANTILLY OVER WHITE, COAT JS“TIGHT-BITTIAG WITH HIGH RULING COLLAR BY Brcnore> Davie her distinguished guests, and has taken up her quarters by the seaside, among the mountains and at the country seats—every- where, in fact, where she is honored and petted. Does this, however, mean that fash- ion is incompatible with joyous and uncon- ventional moods? By no means. A sight of the neighborly relations of good fellowship between the owners of villas and country seats will prove it. Day after day informal gatherings are organized, and it requires a veritable genius on the part of a mistress of a house to entertain her guest in a ocor- dial, amusing and novel manner. It is generally from the domain of the past that the style of an original reception is borrowed, but modern resources bring with them a comfort which is by no means displegsing, even to most respectful vo- taries of ancient customs. The grand charity fete recently given at the Trianon has brought back into favor the “gouters” of the eighteenth century, and- there are estates on which this “gal- lant’’ custom is imperative. The automo- bile brings visitors many miles, conse- quently the number ef guests may be un- HMimted at these e0-to-speak receptions, which either precede or follow a sensation- al game of lawn tennis or the return from the races or an open air concert. The pre- texts are numerous, but the hour is al- ways charming. A fashion in very good taste is to set up in a “salle verte’ in the park a: well-laid table around which the serious set can be comfortably seated, and partake of ices, custards, fruit, sandwiches and tea. Iced drinks are furnished in abundance, In an- other tent is a buffet for the young péople. It is decorated with gariands of flowers, and the young men and girls can stand and take. refreshments. For decorating these marquees ‘garlands of foliage falling in festoons from the edges of the canvas are particularly pleas- ing to the eye, and in the foliage flowers of all kinds of bright colors are struck. Sometimes there is a special buffet for American iced drinks, and another differ- ently decorated to satiefy “‘gourmandises Francaises."’ In these days of tropical heat the installation of electric fans in the shrubberies supplies a factitious but ex- quisitely refreshing breeze. Another idea, even more refreshing, is that of artificial dew on the lawns, formed of some scent. This perfumed spray cools the air in «a marvelous manner. These are refreshments that the eigh- teenth century would not have disavowed, but which were unknown to it for the best of all reasons. Dress must, of course, be in harmony with this style of reception; tollets of snowy lawn, hats tn graceful curves,. with superb tufts of feathers, and shoes with red or white heels would be in their proper place. among the flowering shrubberies; toilets of India muslin and printed mus- lings, capelines of Itallan straw, colored ‘ shoes, a loose collar, and a slightly short- ened skirt are favorable to these rustic gatherings. But a woman of fashion in the twentieth century excels in the art of choosing what is sultable to the hour, the moment and the company. | The rage for fichus, Louls XIII collars, Vandyke collars, berthes, and medieval square neck-pleces of straight-edged ¢m- broidery continues unabated. They are worn with every kind of gown. At the smaller seaside places where 4@resses are not changed every hour (luckily for the hard- worked holiday makers such abodes of de- light are still to be found), low-necked blouses with wide open-necked collars and fichus are very much worn—a charming mode; too, for Frenchwomen generally have very pretty necks, and the atrocious- mode of binding up the neck high beneath the ears, which came from England years ago and seemed really to. want to stay, was anything but becoming to them. If the low colffure becomes popular this winter the low collar will als® be “a la mode,"’ for the kriot of hdir in-the neck is impossible to wear otherwise. There seems to be an idea in Bfigiand that a low-necked gown 12 daytime is improper. : Yet, in all the most beautiful pictures pf the painters of the last, century, the fair sitters wear low-necked gowns, with broad fichus or collars and wide-brimmed picture hats. Why should the English modern girl have a less beautiful neck to show val oad reat- ndmother? No one can co - A Act sre that the high stiffened neckband is a thing of true beauty. When,.a low- necked gown is worn in the daytime, the large black net ruffie comes in very useful for outdoor wear... There are charming models of these made every day in quite new designs, white and biack tulle being often mixed together in ‘alternate layers, edged with contrasting. bebe ribbons of white and black. —o—o—0-—0—_ 00-00 0-004 f # BEAUTIFUL TINTS # : FOR HOME WEAR | >. a _ - vw 7 -. — * yr - i O the domestic woman, bent on ap. pearing to the best advantage in her own home, the house beautiful’ pre- sents to her no more attractive possibilities than in the matter of negligees. Easy, loose lines both concea] a defective figure and re- veal a pretty ome,-and the geritie diversions of afternoon tea and informal luncheons permitting this picturesqueness of costume, it naturally follows that September breezes have wafted a world of house clothes upor us.. Indeed, so universal has been the rush in this direction that the woman who has not provided herself with a dainty matinee, or teagown, of some’ sort may be likened to the ’fooltsh virgin who had no oll-in Her _. 7 od > blouse and demi-trained lamp. Those.of the wise maidens shine more brightly than ever, for yellow, the golden yellow of the saint's aureole, is one of their favorite tints. Yellow, in all its varieties, has been seen too much this summer to call it an entirely new craze. But these golden tints men- tioned, as well as certain saffron and ochre shares, are certainly novelties this side of the Atlantic. Magnificent yellow lace jack- ets have been seen tn Paris, delicate linings in pastel colors contrasting charmingly with the rich webs spread over them. So far not many of these jackets have crossed the briny, but teagowns and mati- nees are taking to the same warm laces which beautifully set off pale hued mulls and Liberty tissués. In form many of the tea "ay ce show bolero or bodice effects, unde? which loose kilted, deep points will hang half way to the knees. The lace edges this, and is some- timés inserted’ above in several rows. On the short matinees the insertions take whatever lines dre becoming to the figure, but the bolero suggestion is apt to be ac- contuated. A kilted flounce, falling to’ the elbow from a pointed shoulder cap, is con- sideréd a pretty sleeve; and pale blue silk finished lawn and black Chantilly lace arg found effective materials. A girlish jacket for a maiden in her teens is of apple blossom pink and saffron lace yoke and insertions. Liberty silk, in fine kiltings, is the texture, and like the other two jackets in the cut, the sleeves are only elbow length. Coming to the third lady, one sees a sug- gestion of the peacock’s tail in the lower shaping ef her fine reception jacket. Ine resemblance is not confined to [ts form, for in the original the skirt of this garment giittered with the rich blues and greens of the Beau Brummel of birds, changeable spanglies and shaded velvet applications providing the scheme of color. The back- ground was of white net, with each flower outiined, and tendrils traced by black but- tonhole stitch. A bertha of the spangled net, which likewise formed the puffed sleéves, drap the shoulders: becomingly; and the jacket was worn with a plain net skirt of white Lyon silk, a delicate audacity possible only to a pretty woman. One very beautiful house dress lately seen was of gray crepe de chine, made entirely in shirt waist tucks,. befween strips of “oyster” colored iace. Lace in this pale luminous gray is a rival of the more bewil- dering ochre shades on French gowns. It Is curiously coarse, as if made with big wood- en needles by peasant hands, and for that reason it is perilously handy for the way- side projection, seeking all it may catch on to. When combined with pale. blue crepe, however, it is subtly beautifying, taking ‘demurely straight Ijnes at edges, and show- kuots as ornamental Pm we OF mad ” WRAPS ** HE exceeding decorativeness of appli- cations that contrast sharply with the background is nowhere more noticed than on the fine automobile coats, smart Newport and Tuxedo women are lately wearing. Over some deeply toned silk. or velvet will be spread magnificent designs in white or pale colored taffeta, the pattern of the applications according deftly with the shape of collar and sleeve. Thus superb yokes are outlined, and rich medal- lions will emphasize the bust. The deep turnover collar will be in the same texture as this surface figuring, and sometimes down each front of the garment there will be three jeweled buttons holding satin vr velvet rosettes with ends. These are known to the learned as “cockades," Of course, as suggestions to the multi- tude, such coats present small hope, as few are rich enough to buy them, and still fewer skilled enough to make them. And they are decidedly out of place fn the dem- ocrafic street cars, which are more fre- quently our modes of conveyance than are automobiles. But In a few of the best shops the clever woman may now find the unlined applica- tions in coat shapes, and only needing to be put on wadded foundations and finished. The garment must be very loose—therein with its clumsy, heavy suggestion, les its chic— and naturally the surface ornamentation must be sewed to “stick” at every point. If it is not it will be sure to curl up, like a badly-licked postage stamp: For the thea- ter, and other evening diversions, these elaborate coats will be much worn this winter. >t 0-94-4999 ws» LINEN xd SHOWER FOR BRIDES , ++ am ~~ 7 ~ —— a 4 -. _ oe - - g -o—- o—¢ INEN SHOWERS are the latest thing [. in fitting out a bride. Such of the linen articles as are light cnough end nwt too delicate, might be used in a real shower, being placed above the bride's head in such a way as to rain down upon her at a g ven signal. A “linen sio~-r’’ may be made a very at- tractive entertainn.ent on your iawn, with an abundance of flowers to decorate the house and. grounds. Have a radle on the lawn where the,.guests may dcp sit their offerings. Decorate this table with white flowers to be in keeping with the white BLACK VELVET. TRIMMED WITH ENGLISH EMBROIDERY of BANDS - STODELLED BY PERDOUR linen presents. As ench ghest enters ask him or her to put what has been brought on the table, and do not, have the “‘shower’’ until all have assembled, Someone with ready wit and clever at off-hand speaking should be delegated to present the bride- elect with the offerings. He should make a little speech with each one, telling is from, when he gives it, and the another is given. Much fun comes from way that the presents are given, and a per- son who knows how to do it is the feature of the entertainment. —~THE SEA BATH=— IS HEALTHFUL AS “WELL AS FASHIONABLE. portions—from 100 to 200 centilitres of ‘water. EA baths and residentves at the sea- S side constitute one of the most pow- 7 qetal meahe.ot action, at the disposal of therapeutical medicine, fer: the cure of certain &ffections and ‘the rapid modifica- tion of certain unfavorable constitutional conditions. But in order to derive all the advantages possible from this energetic remedy, it must be properly employed, Consequently it is negesgary that persons who decide to pass some time at the sea- side should possess some general knowledge as to the nature and the working of the elements from which they seek new health. This knowledge must be ‘sufficiently pre- cise to serve as @ guide of life during a patient's sojourn at the agaside: Chemical analysis justifies the classifica- tlon of sea water among strong mineral! waters; it is cold. chloro-sulphated-sodic ” Thé admixture of fresh water and water releases a considerable amount | sulphuretted hydrogen, which @ | the purity of the air. This fact us to lay down the principle that, so | as possible, seaside resorts should net be ie i - 7 or 7 e in the neighborhood of the mouths of large te a. . or even fair-sized rivers. . t ent Fn ; y should open and show each present before. Se Pea - * a 4 oe On account of its great. volume and dens-, ay ity.the sea possessea in a very high meas- | ure the power of absorbing heat and very. ~ 4 low radiating powers. Its temperature ia. less variable than that of the main and always somewhat. higher, The perature attains its-maximam in July, ree || * water. The-presence of todine tn vatious a seaweeds gave rise to the presumption that in consequence.of the continued macer- ation of these marine plants, fodine would be found in ‘seawater. In recent years spectral analysis has’ demonstrated ‘the presence of this valuable medicine and bromine in seawater. Therefore séawater is also classified among. chloro-bromo- iodized waters. The saltness of the is due to chlo- tide of sodium. It is intense in the open sea than on the coasts and diminishes at the mouth of rivers and streanis. Sea water also contains an to which chemists have hitherto devoted very little attention, and which ! great importance in therapeutics. To this is due the odor, viscidity and hauseons flavor of sea water, and its rapid putre- faction, notwithstanding the large pro- portion of chloride of sodium it contains. Constantine James regards this substance as the essential, vital element of sea water. In his opinion only the presence of this . substance can explain. certain phenomena which would be otherwise inexplicable. . cur- influ-. leétriea! an The sea is traversed by oft: P y ~ Te: a as ; = “€ te ee “> * g 4 “Fee Py " ® rt a far ee?" ’ * 7 z,
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spo aa iy LOUIS POST-DIS ’ Reproductions — CY AW SELIG from ATER COLOR DRAWINGS *y OE. BERNINGMAUS, A STLOUIS RTIST. 7 ee — —_ — — ee Oe Pd } diet el . te on ened ~ P= . 2 ee = . eer i A uit ae Mo r ae Pa et 2 ig? fH Oe 4, "ie i, ae i, By are mata, oh 8, thik a, 7 BMS en | : oat! ay 4 ne Rn a ae - . a . "" , > - ; rt ath lan Miiiape is : ; ‘s ~j + | p %, “ ; : ets “OS ee. pratis. tagee To. Eee e ’ nite s « y aM Se ET AR he, € oy E. at! ee ras fi ma : . Liat. . , « , Wee Eos ; pete ts Ba a | : ek bed the - ) a t ‘Re? ~ bir be heh iz; , ? ‘SHES , > Ta 4 ee 3] ree the. faces of prominent persons. Pueblo Indians of New Mexico and Arizona. the stage and its defenders and assallants The Moki snake dances are far-famed as eut of the circus lot upon the estacado, and Mr. Selige has a great variety of these least meritorious of the features of the ghost dance. In one of the sketéhés ‘not the the sketch ts the bit of plain in which it with a cactus here and a mesa cards, but the Indian cards promise to be the most popular, especially as the artist the artist pictures some of the dancers. has made such interesting pictures. This is a great ceremony among the Moki, is thrown, Mr.. Berninghaus,..thouvgh a young man, or Moqui, people, and the active partici- there. and a waste of sand around ‘al ee _ after his'time. There is a ridge of timber tnreresting of these onan post done before him arid ‘will continue to do has had considerable experience with the pants in the exercises array “themsclve A fourth sketch a clever sketch. Col. William F. Cody has mer.” It Is typical of ‘the Southwest. There ato pleasing te Se = ty) cat o an» eri. see. pik . ne correct: peepee: 4 l reputation; along the route traversed br sche “ahem souv€nir ‘albums, so (much 1s‘ entititd “The Pursuff6f Geronimo.” It eeotign, after’ by “tourists, and° are much was recently purehasegfele John Drum- °**T!e4 the fame of the stage ‘coach ts 's sepee and before it are a couple of red. for sending fo European, friends no. sub- be One of these is cooking over a typi- jeet could be mose or interest: ing than .these plasures. They aro. abso- ne AH be mailed mond. who ‘greatly admired it and paid a through all America and Europe and there men. ; are few persons who have not either seen Cal Indian fire. The oceupation.of the oth- Pa thas Mere. wtisfactory, as. they can ”y those traveling abroad with no snug sum for ii. i. the attack or else heard the story from an - in equally characteristic—for he is én- ery excitable pastime of 'do- y are often very elaborate, and This latest set of Mr. Berninghaus in. the v _ - : - mly interesting. scenes but ske' ches wore made among the Apache and ®yew!tness.- Mr. Ree ee hat taken ing. not a s. blessed thing. as tapas haye ‘
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) bi 2 Ex 3 a : Gi Aegan ae TEE MS TOON, eg Ay _ te, See os 0 i A a Ni A eg a ee, Sg < “a ispatch Post- ypotember 8, 190). eee oo - = *-« _~ ~ epee cet Rta oo - oe gees een a ee + ne ea ae - as —— A mite AE is i ee = - i , — - | ~ y Post-D Written and Composed b “J. Arthur Nelson Especially for v (use Supplement to the Sunday Junda
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eel Dedicated to John Lawrence Starr. ONLY A BROKEN PROMISE. Arr. by W. T. FISK. Words & Music by J. ARTHUR NELSON. Andante moderato. Intro, i Fe 3 Se if To day I found a be -ter that-for years had laid a - part It : In fen-cy I can see her as I saw her years a - go | But the seis me backthose happy days of old And as I read each fa-ded line. it lovelight in hereyeshines not for me But tho myheart is breaking still my oiimleaiae Pa | —— | a2igta | 4 : ; ; | Se ae aan made the tearsiropsstart A se-cret of my past it does un - fold ___- Twas gricf shell nev- er know What might have been a- las can nev-er be ‘<@ eT ee D Pick ws NR o . rt = : o { { : j J =—<=- —— = = , ~~ : —— == I a Copyright MCiI byd.Arthar Nelsom Ie a ne, ARG. a 7 Lipid Bae ‘ bute ie rd ie lt Sie Ve op EE BE SR = F »
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ise ee, “MOE Me tgs att as Fe EE EO SE ne ee - 3 sis ' ‘= be i fe Se ae i ee Fa aes . : ; * ? bd " 4 pptratteenmeguanantiiath =~ Ly ~ ~ _ ee { Po A ere _ ‘ A 7 a | SS SS ESE 3 é iw ——z oe icin | ¢ ++ —_S- ~ $——_r& . one , 2 2 i c ‘Broken Fromise. “3. ae Re Pee Tim OTS Mage is MNES i ae
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ot re — mee G- eme ~ —~— eve ae. ae on on a a * ; s > ’ ~— . * - . * Y w~@ > 4 + * ~~ * es CHORUS: | Tempo di Vaise. an NS i . i. - + © ' Oa-ly « brok- en promise _ a th. T ——aE , Told in e fed - ad. tine haw , a GE RT Eee L j ———— pres ches wx fae - a ” i ‘ cz - ; s . ~ ‘ ; : Sm eae Soe aon ee a + A eS SE Me mS MD Oe ome “eantan ‘ m a A Bs ONS a — gt. ae ele ‘ Me i + KBR free eve * all : “emf I r ae i , = tei 1 pape ia Or ae ay On-ly an old love tet-ter From that ald first love - - 4 - ’ s j » “ ) Tho we hed fovd each oth-er On-ly a he 5k aS a ee een * “ oe oo a oe . is . fF ee ee ee = » aie on em promise ..... +H " i “f Onr paths ure sev- ara onnifligien a= fF ee aA Sake — = . oe - . To wee orm in ta es a Be f ——-—~~-—$ —F- ae - CEI > samen ‘ . pew are ~* 2 2 7 ‘ J a a e r ’ . x . ‘ ¢ _ r — a ——— . - 7