St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 5, 1906

Page 1

= === “The Child’s Training Is Often the Parent’s Care’’ . Lessen your cares by interesting the girls in the DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY Schools advertised in Post-Dispatch wants | PRICE FIVE CENTS. | l | Chief Big Foot Tried to Burn Him and Com- rades, Only Succeeded in Making Them Very Hot —How a Coffee Pot Was Flag of Truce at El Caney. More of our company ,;sSome distance away Shot, Captain Fights On, ‘IT ordered the men to deploy as skirmishers, and the Lieutenant took charge of one platoon. Capt. Wilkin- son rushed back and took charge of the other. He advanced with the men. “A Prosperous Business s the Door to Contentment’”’ Your savings may be sufficient to take one of the Business Offers made through today’s Post-Dispatch wants. 9!. LOUIS POST-UISPATC LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1906. ST. ~ VOL 58. NO. 349 FIGHTS FILL SERGEANT’S 30 YEARS OF “ SERGT. KELLY AND SOME OF HIS ADVENTURES. A ED -_-- a, » rw”? Thomas Kelly Regretfully Quitting ewiar Army to Go Into Business, Tells Story of Thrilling Encounters With Indians, Phili- pinos and Spaniards. After 30 years in the business of war, Ordnance Sergeant Thomas Kelly will leave Jefferson Barracks this week to engage in the peaceful pursuit of a mer- cantile career at Boston, his boyhood malaria. would have died there, if it hadn’t been for Lieut. Giddings,, who sent every night for a 5-gallon jug of wine out of iis own money and gave a sup of it to ver; weak soldier in the command.” rom ments are for five years. During his first enlistment Kelly rose to be First Sergeant of his company, something rather unusual. His was ‘I’? Company of the Third, and it was stationed in home. Mr. Kelly quits the active service of Uncle Sam rich in experience, proud of ,the flag under which he fought, hon- ored by the officers under whom he served and yet saddened somewhat at Dakota. Soon after it arrived in that pany of the Third were ordered, with four troops of cavalry, to the forks ot the Cheyenne River to protect white men who were cutting timber thcre, (then) Territory “I” and one other com-| { Sought Rest, Found Fight. Returning from Cuba, the ..urd In- intry was sent to Fort Snelling, Minn., ieut. Giddings went home on leave, and apt. Wilkinson rejoined the company f which Kelly was first sergeant. The mpany was looking for a little rest firing, but had taken only a few steps when a bullet twinged him in the knee, vy got me once,” he said, and f handké¢rchief around his leg the wound. But he wouldn't He kept fighting until another ter its arduous foreign service, but it ‘l into the hottest work it ever had, Oct. 5, 1898, it was ordered to Leach ike, Minn., to protect white timber- en there from attacks by hostile In- ans. The company was sent alone, uprising not being regarded as of fficient importance to send more. =n. Bacon accompanied the company of men, Capt. Wilkinson and Lieut. ‘Ss being the other officer. ‘We started out at 4 a. m., and had make the trip in boats,’’ Sergt. Kel- said describing the expedition. “We d to pass through narrow channels bullet caught him in the body. Then he told me to take -charge of the platoon. He was earried to the Ine dian Chief's house, where he died at 5 o'clock that afternoon. “We had to keep on firhting for two days. We had not enough men ammunition to pursue. All we coul do was to defend ourselves from the Indians shooting from the thicket, We lost seven enlisted men, including one of our Sergeants, a fine fellow named Butler, in addition to our good old Captain. Reinforcements finally came, but only after much trouble. from the raids and attacks of Big Foct and his band of Sioux and Cheyenne In- dians. leaving the atmosphere that has so long Surrounded him. “IT had a good time all the time,”’ he said, regretfully, as he packed his boxes at his home on “non-com” street at the Barracks yesterday and looked out at the recruits just being groomed to enter the service. Sergt. Kelly’s idea of a good time seems somewhat startling when one leans what Sergt. Kelly’s experience has been. Among the “good times’ he has enjoyed may be mentioned fighting for two days in command of a platoon against a band of Minnesota Indians, who surrounded his company in a forest and killed the captain and seven men. Another “good time’’ he experienced was through the attempt of an Indian chief in Dakota to burn the camp of his company by setting fire to all the woods encirciing it. Still amother “good time’ Sergt. Kelly had was serv- ing 36 hours continuously in a water- Prisoners in an Oven. “It was my first experience with the Indians,’’ sair Sergt. Kelly, ‘‘and {t was the hottest time I ever had. We had camped on a Mat near the Cheyenne River, and when he couldn't seriously annoy us otherwise, Big Foot undertook to burn us up. He started fires at the! § hee dame A SW POLE Sal Salen same time in a circle several miles from| Bis te ae Ugh EOE Phe ANG iere the inhabitants could see us, but - Le amt bae p sau per A nere a a The Sergeant in charge of our suppl our camp, and they burned in. ; ee. pea : She ae oe Rae } Hs here we could not see them, to get tO fjy4unch got away when the firing cour BARA aE | Ee SE Os: pe ay ui) f it nel) Wy me ,.ced and gave the alarm at the | Lok Sak ae mo. edesss ir town of Walker, 20 miles away. . | “Several launches came to our ald, but the Indians fired through their bollers when they came in sight and disabled them. Finally 10 more com- panies came and relieved us. ‘IT had some close calls in that fight. A bullet, which went through one of the soldiers, fell at my feet. Anoth- er bullet struck the rifle-stock of the scldier fighting next to me It was awful while it lasted, but after it was over it didn’t. seem so terrible. It gave the survivors plenty to talk about.’”’ . S| Pa '” ee niBa\\) — eee uae . > fact, it was hardly % years ago. But the department allows double time for "a ' £fforeign service, and as the Sergeant "> gerved a little over five years in Cuba filled trench at San Juan Hill, within 300 yards of the Spanish lines. An equally “good time’’ the Sergeant enjoyedin the Philippines on more than one occasion chasing the nimble insurgent through the rice fields or dodging bullets which played a tattoo on the American camp at night. Medal for Indian Fighting. The War Department of the United States is proud of its enlisted men who serve through 30 years with an honora- ble record. It retires them on three- fourths pay and with a certificate show- ing what their service has been. Sersgt. Kelly retires with these distinctions and with the added glory of having been complimented for his bravery in the field more than once and having been ) nded for a medal of honor for = de@as in battle against the Indians. The veteran Sergeant is the type. of that good soldier who can fight better than he can tell about his fights. All the officers who know Kelly join in his pratres. But Sergt. Kelly himself, when asked by the Post-Dispatch to tell about his battles, blushed and stammered that he had never done anything worth talk- ing ricut. Much persuasion was necessary to in- duce him to talk of his military career. He enlisted in Boston when about W years old. That ought to make him 50 ve old, but he isn’t. As a matter of 2 he did not enlist 30 years ago—in and the Philippines, his quota of 30 years has been completed and he is still & comparatively young man, He looks forward yet to many years of useful- hess, but He looks back over a career that was full of opportunities for its ab- ‘rupt ending: 4 , “When Kelly joined the army he was assigned to the Third United States In- fon he a It Ai HHT, MA HAY A it GF UN NY 5: * é But our commanding officer, Capt. Hennissee, was too wise for Big Foot. He had already burned a plat about three miles square where we had pitched our camp, and the flames didn’t reach us. But, my, it was hot in there while that fire burned. The trees were cedar, and they cracked when the flames struck them with a noise like re- volver shots. : “That was the closest call I had Big Foot’s band of Indians. The de-* tachment I was with had orders not to fire on the Indians except as a last re- sort. Big Foot found that out and as a result was very brave in his attempts to annoy us. He brought his paintea tribe in one night with their tom-toms and held a war dance right in our camp. But, under the orders, the commanding officer let them alone, and he rode away, daring the soldiers to come out! and get him. “He got too gay one day, and his bluff was called. One troop of cavalry } wit, : a The was out scouting by itself, and Big Foot and his entire tribe met it. Big Foot detailed two braves to seize the horse of each cavalryman and turm it back towards the camp. ‘They wens back in view of their orders not t “re until necessary. “When Capt. Hennissee was red hot. ‘Go back,’ said, ‘and stay there.’ The lieutenan. in command ordered his troopers to draw their pis- tols. Then they rode back. Big Foot saw they meant business and quit his bluffing.’’ Indian Got His “Scalp.” Indan campaign in the North- west, in which Sergt. Kelly did not get a better taste of active service than he has described, resulted in his losing his job, the only time in his military career. The War Department decided to abolish two companies of each infantry regi- ment and recruit two Indian companies, instead. Kelly’s company, “I,” was abolished and a redskin outfit recruited in its place. A brave named Hairy Coat became first sergeant instead of Thomas Kelly. But Kelly was not out long. The offi- em he cers of the Third would not lose him, , wm e ; | , he “aty 7! P “t4 Og f ae and he soon reappeared on the roster as| first sergeant of “E’’ company. In this company and in this capacity he had experience enough to fill fat a book. After a humdrum barracks life of ten years or more,Kelly’s company and regi- ment were ordered to Cuba with Shaf- ter’s command. It was in the battle of El Caney, July 1, 1898, and in the campaign against Santiago, July §% to 11, 1898; it was in Gen. Bates’ “flying column” inthe battle of San Juan Hil¢; Second Lieutenant Paul] Giddings was in command of the company there and First Sergeant Kelly was next in com- mand; the company had most of its ex- periences in the trenches. Sergt. Kelly tells a story of how a coffee pot served as a flag of truce while his company was encamped with- in 300 yards of the Spanish lines. ‘We had strict orders not to stick our heads above the trenches,’’ he says, ex- cept when firing. 1 did not know it, but I guess now the Spaniards had the same orders. We had had a heavy rain, the water in the trenches up to our waists and we had been in it for %M%hours, There was no sleep for us and, appar- ac &°** -* ~ey5 \. f ‘ . Ps ey ff | * 2 re * 7 ithe tis J * ‘ Ba if mi ‘ Riss, . Vi! wee Wid si Het 198, AG . Aé. , NIN vit ‘i Sa ti ~., , s* 3 thin —_ A NW: apr) ; Se. = meal that makes without a fire. We couldn’t build a fire anywhere, except on top of the trenches. The orders were positive not to even put our heads up. But one morning one of the men—I won't tell his name—said he was going on top of the trenches to make a fire. I warned him not to, but he said he’d just as soon be shot as starve to death. So he climbed on top, took a few sticks and put a coffee pot on top of them and what do you suppose happened? “As soon as the smoke went up, up pops a Spanish soldier’s head and, in- ently no eating. We had hard tack, stead of firing, he picks up a few sticks bacon and green coffee. You see what a and sticks a coffee pot on them and | touches a match under it, too. He didn't ‘see’ out man and none of us ‘saw ‘him. 30th sides had coffee. If any officer on eitner side saw it, he didn’t interfere and I didn’t think it was my place to was no fun in those trenches,”’ Sergt. Kelly remarked reminiscently, ‘although a trench is not a dangerous place. You only expose your head while you aim and fire, and no matter how many bullets whistle over you, you are not in danger. “Most of our boys who were affected by the trenches and the heat, suffered ay) Dd i ¥ i K an Y u } \ ex ‘ Bear Island, the home of the hostile In- dians and their Chief ‘Bugley Giesick. I won't be responsible for the spelling, but it sounds like it was spelled that way “We made a landing there all right and scouted about the island. re found the Indian Chief's house with a clearing around it, and the officers decided to camp there. Some of the men had seen a few Indians, and it was decided to throw out outposts. “IT had just received the order and had the men lined up in double rank, company front, when from the edge of the timber, 300 vears away, the In- dians commenced firing on us. They fired from all sides. The Captain and the General were down at the beach, some distance away, looking after supplies, and the Lieutenant was also | reason Shot tn Wrist, Not Heart. For his bravery in this action First Sergeant Kelly was recotamsendan for a medal of honor. ‘The recommendation signed by Gen. Bacon is’ one of the treasures Kelly carries into retirement with him, because for some unexplained the recommendation was never carried out. Following this northern service, the Third Infantry was shipped to the Phil- inpines. There the now retiring ser. geant saw more fighting. His papers show he was in the battle of Caloocan with his company March 25 and 26, 1899. and at the Malolos engagement from March 27 to March 31, 1899. Asked if he was shot in anv of these affairs. the veteran sergeant smiled: “No, but O’Mally was. That’s what pretty near anybody in the regiment will tell you. We had a soldier named O’Mally. who was always spoiling for 4 fight. He wanted to-get-in get a shot at the enemy. what he was looking for on the march to Caloocan. Qur regiment was put on the firing line. We had just crossed the trenches and O’Mally remarked that he was just spoiling for a fight. “Suddenly he yelled. ‘I'm killed, killed, I know I'm: dying.’ “Lieut. Giddings looked at him and said, ‘No, you're not killed, you're only shot through the wrist.’ “Some blood had spurted on his breast and O'Mally declared he was shot through the body, too. But he wasn't, He was taken to the hospital and re- covered, but he partly lost the use of his arm.”’ I'm “Blaffed” Gen. Pilar. Sergt. Kelly says at another time fn that campaign a detachment of his reg- iment walked into the arms of Gen. Pilar’s Filipino brigade, but Pilar sup- posed the entire American force was be- hind them and retreated. After this campaign First Sergeant Kelly was made commissary sergeant of his regiment and a few years later was transferred to the non-commissioned staff as an ordnance sefgeant. He has served in that rank since. He e an- other trip to Manila and after a twar~ year term of service returned to the United States 'n March, 1906, and was assigned to Jefferson Barracks. There he has lived with his wife in a cozy lit- tle house on the street back of the bar- racks buildings, on the south side of the reservation. fantry. That was Oct. 20, 1880. Enlist- ow Orga -_ * » re “Its Entry Into National Politics to Be Characterized by an Impartial Campaign Desig Regardless of Party Who Have Taken an Active Part in the War on Pro-Labor Bil WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. _ 7 HE American Federation of Labor, Pas t’ ? at its headquarters this week, ac- tively took up the task of utiliz- dng its 1,500,000 members to contro] the fall elections. The men in charge of - this work say the plan will be easily : ei favorable will be defeated as a result Bi5¢ ; Ls made it certain. ~ + @arried ‘out and that many representa- _ tives in Congress whose attitude toward © fabor bills in the recent session was un- of the crusade. The entry of the American Federation . ? _ @f Labor into politicos has been a possi- ‘bility for years, but events since 1904 Congress failed to ~ Broaden the eight-hour law as the Fed- ) eration wished it broadened. This law now prohibits the employment on pub- ie works of the United States of any , aro “permanent improvements property owned by the Govern- eommunication, etc., a stipulation that the contractor shall not work his labor- fs more than eight hours a day. Aside from this the federation desires nd has long been fighting for the en- ot of an anti-injunction law and m anti-convict labor law, and it has t 0 @ leanings toward and great sym- pathy with the movement for establian- sent of the initiative and referendum, . the people may instruct their atives in Congress as to action ngréss has failed to follow the radi- policy advocated by the federation. > ned to Oust All Congressmen ls, ‘little or nothing while the indifferent and hostile Republicans are in so great & majority. How the Row Started. After repeated appeals to the House Committee on Labor to act on the measures dear to the heart of union la- bor the federation presented to the President, to Senator Frye, president pro tempore of the Senate, and to Speaker Cannon its ‘‘bill of grievances.” In this the House Committee was al- leged to be “packed” against the inter- ests of labor, and notice was given that unless favorable action was taken or- ganized labor would march to the polls next November and vote against every candidate for Congress who did not pledge his support to the desired meas- ures, . President Roosevelt was inclined to be critical of the sweeping demands of the federation. He was said to have read the representatives of that body some- thing of a lecture. But the next day his attitude changed, and since then he has taken steps, quite approved by the federation, vigorously to enforce the ex- isting eight-hour law. Speaker Cannon replied to the com- plaints with some asperity, and the la- bor leaders now gay he had “better watch out” in his home district. That is how the fight began. Those bills are the issues upon which the trades unionists will make their fight The strategy of the strike is the policy of their campaign. It hag been already brought into play. There is something strongly suggestive of the boycott in the methods of this labor fight.. First of all—before Congress adjourned—there was circulated in the Capitol an “un- friendly list.” It bore the names of |} members of Congress who were con- oi eS 9 "9 . x ied Pig See se. Pa 9s oe 34 ets FE ECT Pg EE Se oe ‘* ie 7 ae heat SR sidered by the federation to have shown , @ unfriendly to the interests 558 | | nized Labor Plans to Defeat [ts Enemies in Congress in ‘ bb, : | ; eee S87 of organized labor. It is the avowed in- tention of the Federation of Labor to cast its influence against their re-elec- tion. Some of these men are members of the House Labor Committee, like Mr. Mc- Call of Massachusetta, Against Mr. Littlefield of Maine the federation has directed its utmost en- ergies and it hopes to encompass his defeat. Mr. Littlefield has been out- spoken in his opposition to the demands of organized labor for the eight-hour bill and for an anti-injunction bill which will protect unionists in strikes from in- terference by injunction. The bill of grievances was circulated far and wide. A copy was sent to every member of the House and Senate. They were asked if they would support the eight-hour bill, the antl-injunction bill and other legislation in the interests of labor. If they did not, it was asserted, organized labor would array itseif against them. Where representatives already in Con- gress who are candidates for re-election fail to pledge themselves to support le- bor legislation the federation wil] ap proach the opposition candidate with a request for a pledge. If it is given tne federation will use its every effort to have union labor votes cast against the candidate who is hostile and for the candidate who is friendly. Democratic candidate will bind himself ized labor will reach its proudest effort. If the union labor votes in such a dis- trict are sufficient to count effectively in the balloting a member of a labor union, with a union card in his pocket, will be put into the field. For him even more than for the Republican or Dem- ocrat who promises to support labor legialation the federation will urge its adherents to give their support. The tactios are rough and ready. The federation stands prepared to join hands with Republicans in one district and with Democrats in the next, or to fight both. Here is Mr. Gompers’ own advice | Where neither the Republican nor Bossy fete XS 4 “ te ‘ to the voters: Lt A to the federation, the policy of organ- | “Defeat labor’s known enemies, even if you have to elect those who are not straight labor men. If we cannot use the ‘other man’ as a staff to lean upon, for temporary purposes he may be just good enough to use as a stick to beac the enemy.”’ After Senators, Too. The campaign will not stop with the congressional elections. Labor legisila- tion of the kind demanded by the fei- eration has been batted back and forth between the House and the Senate so long that the leaders realize they must make an impression on both sides of the Capitol. They have set to work with candidates for the legislatures in vari- ous states. The influence of the labor ais | ‘ / aes tee © Fee, . ‘« ? . 4% her > ~~ ; hi} ) Wart Hi} al “A fi Vs unions will be cast only for those can- didates, Mr. Gompers hopes, who will vote against any aspirant for the United States Senate who is hostile or indiffer- ent to the interests of labor as seen by the federation.’ So it will not be long before an “unfriendly list’ of senators makes its appearance. Eacouraged by English Labor. Many circumstances constributed to the initiation of the campaign, but un- questionably its greatest encourage- ment was the fact that when the Lib- erals came into power in England last fall & out and out trades union can- didates were elected to Parliament. Labor leaders In England demanded from the Liberal party the introduction the Fall Election of a new trades union bill, and the & - union members of the House of Come mons were strong enough to obtain the acceptance of a substitute for that pro- vision of the Liberal bill regarding» “picketing.”” Although this bill has not yet been passed, high hopes are enter tained of its success here as well as in England. It provides complete ime munity for trades union funds. Uniong are not to be civilly and financially Mae ble for any acts authorized or unau- thorized, of any indvidual officers of members. “Now,” says Mr. Gompers, tn an ad- dress to organized labor, “is it toe much to ask that the American Con- gress and State legislatures shall enact laws similar to those which the British Government has undertaken and pledged itself to enact? Will any sane American accuse the Campbell-Banner man ministry—men like Morley, As quith, Haldane, Sir Edward Grey, James Hryce—of encouraging anarchy and lawlessness?” : This is the keynote of the hopes and ambitions of Mr. Gompers and his as- sociates, They do not mean to stop with the congressional elections, but rather to enter campaign in 198 with prestige which they canipaign thin year. The spellbinders’ bureau will oe one of the most important adjuncts of the the increased may win in the federation headquarters, for oratory of — a vigorous cheracter has lone been an indispensable réquiremnent for a Sstige cessful labor lender. No one realizes better than Mp, Gompers the fact that a political came — energetically | into the presidential — e:

Page 2

mt emi 9 fom = ROCCE DS Stag S SILO OSs SES DER OE TIRE > * ** ea t be eee FeePeinw -: OR es WE Tae ee Uw Pp Pes ea OTe Fk SOS PRESS CLO STHHO EP eee BOE OES haw oO 6 Cees Sy Oe +] ” - y A > “ ’ * “ > “ » 4 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —AvGUst 5, 1906

Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. The Sales — of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and suburbs are greater each day than all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. Average first six months this year: | Sunday- + Mittion Daily . 159,261 “First in Everything.”

—_———. HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK

The most notable event in Republican politics dur. ing the week or the year up to date, was the tri- umph of the tariff reform and anti-monopoly element of the Republican party in Iowa, At the Des Moines convention on Aug. 1 the “stand-patters,” represent- ing the policies of Secretary Leslie M. Shaw and the recent Oyster Bay conference, were easily rout- ed by the Cummins following. The convention hissed the mention of Secretary Shaw’s name. Declaring for protection in a preamble, it adopted a tariff plank against contro] of the American market by either foreign manufacturers or domestic monopolies. It further demanded the reciprocity of trade in the interest of which as “opposed to the McKinley and Dingley idea the late James G. Blaine once “smashed” the crown of his own silk hat with his fist in em- phasizing his dissent from what: afterwards became the policy of his party. For the present campaign, the Iowa declaration will mean that the Republican party in that State will be held together under the leadership of Cummins. For the national campaign of 1908 it means the’ certainty that the Republican party must either realign itself or divide its house against itself with the “stand-patters” on the out- side. The Pan-American Congress, in session at Rio Ja- - neéiro during the week, was a remote result of James G. Blaine’s plans for cultivating such “reciprocal re- lations” with the South American states that their trade would come to the United States instead of Europe. ‘The Blaine policy of “reciprocity” was abandoned except for conversational purposes, but Pan-American congresses are still held under it, while - South American trade still goes mostly to England, France and other countries which believe that an increasing measure of freedom for trade is a good » thing in connection with an increasing measure of freedom for international talks. At the Rio Janeiro - convention Secretary Root talked quite eloquently * * ae a « ne € i s a . & sf * ~ A BBO wep > Pew yg oe of an era of increasing self-government for the entire world. Nothing was said of what took place in Panama within comparatively recent memory or of what has been taking place under “colonial policies” within memory still more recent. _ A piece of “reprint” from a London paper, the Tribune, which has been circulated in the United States during the week, goes about as deep into twentieth century civilization as anything which has come from Europe, outside of Russia, It was a let- ter from the camp of Mansell’s column in the African Zulu country, telling how the country was being pacified under the colonial system of “extending the benefits of civilization.” After the natives had been surrounded, “they ran out by dozen to surrender,” but someone shouted: “Remember Impanza,” and wolley after volley was fired into them. “We rushed *mbout in the bushes, shooting and stabbing the na- play *, Donial ih ves until we were tired,” the writer says. He adds friendly natives who are used as “police” or constabulary” committed the most horrible atroci- “ripping up the stomachs of the enemy as they wounded.” The next day they went to the scene the fight and “shot the wounded who were still ve.” The British loss was two killed and 16 ed. The enemy thus pacified “lost 700.” The ame relative losses usually appear in reports of co- pacifications from every quarter of the world which it is going on. BEA ings Bryan spent the week studying ‘the Europea ; who once On A n relations of American politics and making friends among those in England and Germany thought him internationally dangerous. | ug. 1 Judge Owen P. Thompson published two : written July 17, from a hotel on the sh of Loch Katrine, Scotland. Each was signed fata J. Bryan.” The first demanded that Roger Sullivan should resign as Democratic national committeeman for Illinois. The second of the same tenor and date ‘was to be published in the event of to resign. As he refused, both were gether and the second appeared as a * People of Illinois,” arraigning Sullived for “high ‘erimes and misdemeanors” and stating their nature. As Missouri and other states are attempting w get wid of machine leaders, who have been guilty of @rimes and misdemeanors as high or higher, it is ex. by some that Mr. Bryan will greatly increase usefulness by continuing elsewhere the work he 2 has begun in Illinois. published to- ee ae Nebraska has been excited during the week by the of farmers, who picked up scraps of pa- blown by the wind from a pile of papers, said to amounted’ to two box-oar loads, which were | documents were interpreted as convincing of rebating and it was supposed that the carloads of papers were documetary proof of re- and other violations of the interstate com- : — torney-General of Nebraska has been stirred up to investigate and’ the demand for official action to bring out the full history of the mysterious fire has grown hotter in Nebraska than the fire ifself. William A. Belcher, Mayor of Paterson, N. J., who | fled a year ago while the “country was clearing itself of “boodlers,” returned to Paterson during the week and surrendered for trial, confessing to embezzlement, but denying the charges of forgery. He declared he had spent a “year of hell.” The movement for the purification of municipal and na- tional politics began in Missouri. In some political speeches recently made in St. Louis it has been taken for granted that it is over and that those who were sent to.the rear by it are now free—not to imitate this example set them in Paterson, N. J., but to take control once more. This view is sure to be proved mistaken by results. The Russian revolution showed at Helsingfors and elsewhere elements of finally irresistible strength, defeating itself from day to day and from point to point, by lack of organization, communication and leadership. Everything indicates that not more than a third of either army or navy will support the Czar’s claim to absolutism. Mutiny in both army and navy characterized the week in Russia, but at in the harbor were manned by men who fired on the evidently by an attempt at concert with the Helsing- fors rising, were at stations where the result was merely a local symptom of general taouble. Revo- lutionists, leading parties of armed civilians, made point, but at every point the organization of the bu- reauctacy showed itself able to check the immensely superior but still disorganized forces of revolt. The week showed, however, that though the Duma was taken by surprise and dispersed, with no great leader of revolution developing out of its membership, the revolution itself will go on.as a popular movement. It is working blindly. It is betrayed over and over. It cannot concentrate its forces. But it is showing now that in dissolving the Duma the Czar challenged final issues for which the logical outcome will be his final abdication or his flight from the country, if he lives to escape. hp. ip. ar ~~ -_ oS

Interest payments by railroads this year amount to $20,242,387, as compared with $13,140;042° last year. Interest payments by miscellaneous corpora- tions amount to $10,963,732, as against $5,217,889 for August last year. The railroads will pay about $1,600,000 more dividends than last year. The op- timists appear to be having everything their own way. hyd. rw LITERATURE POLITICS Just as Mr. Winston Churchill begins his attempt to reform New Hampshire by running for Governor on the Lincoln Republican platform of his own novel of “Coniston,” an attempt is made to introduce the general public to another literary person, so “spir- itually detached” that his name is of no conse- quence. He is described as “representing a nun-like delicacy and austerity,” which makes it impossible for the multitude to appreciate his work. So let him pass, in the hope that while his “broken music wanders in the night, faints and finds no delight,” his prayer will be so far answered that “white angels will take of it one piteous tone and mix it with their own.” It is as clear that the piteous tones of nun-like delicacy and austerity of this man are of no per- ceptible use on earth as it is that Mr. Chufchhill’s delicacy, when he develops delicacy at all, is not nun-like and that he is seldom or never austere. In spite of this, it is taken for granted in ad- vance that the only really practical result he wil] reach in running for Governor of New Hampshire is to “boom” his own novels. - This applies with equal force to Mr. Upton Sin- clair, who is reported to be running, or getting ready to run, for something or other somewhere. It really makes no difference where or what. His “Jungle” is so far from being delicate that it is advisable to begin to hold the nose after the first chapter or so. Austerity is so entirely foreign to it that those who take a sedative for the stomach at the twentieth chapter will commend themselves for their own pru- dent foresight before they reach the twenty-fourth. Still, Mr. Sinclair will not be elected to anything really worth while in this country, nor will Mr. Churchill, nor will Mr. David Graham Phillips nor any other purveyor of literature which is so far from aus- terity that the American novel-reading public ac- cepts and enjoys it as “hot stuff.” As a purveyor of hot stuff of the same kind if not of the same quality, Disraeli could break into Par- liament with his flowered waistcoat, his flashing watchchain, his heavily ringed fingers and his shin- ing locks, smelling of the barber shop. What is more, he could break his way up to the premiership of England and leave results behind him from which the world has not yet recovered. With stuff that was not so hot, and with fingers that were unringed, Macaulay and other English writers of fact or fic- tion, of prose or verse, have been able to do much the same thing. But it has not yet been done in Ameri- ca and it is not likely to be done soon. It is true, then, nevertheless, that men who know

Sullivan’s refusal | how to use the English language to the best advantage, with a pen, a pencil or a typewriter, in prose or verse, to-the | in expressing ideas through fact or fiction, have more influence in North America than in England or in France or in Germany or in South America, where the question in politics is between two classes, the aristocracy of the epaulette, hereditary or personal, and the aristocracy of money with the aristocracy is it taken for granted that in the United States ‘| those who rely on literary reputation in politics are sure to fail? The answer and the sum of the matter seems to be that the United States comes nearer than any other country to getting rid of the idea that literature ought to have political “privileges of clergy” such | so that he belonged to the literary classes and was entitled to “benefit of clergy.” When Thomas Paine wrote “Common Sense” at the crisis of the Revolution,

we Helsingfors, where there was fierce fighting, beginning Aug. 1, for the control of the fortress, the warships revolutionists, while ships in which mutiny occurred, demonstrations and fought skirmishes from point to merce law during the last five or six years. The At- | When he wrote “The Age of Reason,” it was judged | and he was judged on it as Harriet Beecher Stowe was judged when, after having written “Unele Tom’3 Cabin,” she wrote “Lady Byron Vindicated.” It is the privilege of literary clergy in America to write hot stuff, or cold or any other sort of litera- ture it pleases, if it pleases to write literature at all. Literature is not usually hot stuff, but even hot stuff, the very hottest stuff, does not teach its author the meaning of representative government in America. To sueceed in American politics those who succeed must learn this first—even if they betray it afterwards. ie ane a The President has already contributed his dollar to the campaign fund. No voter in either party should be more enthusiastic. Campaign funds do little good and much harm. 1 A WORD TO MR. BRYAN. If Mr. Bryan wishes to avoid even the suspicion that his effort to oust Roger Sullivan from the Democratic organization in Illinois was prompted by a desire to establish a personal bossism in the Democratic party the way lies open to him. He can demonstrate that he is acting from principle by ap- plying the rule which he defines in the Sullivan case to other men who have abused their power in the Democratic organization and who represent ele- ments and influences not in harmony with Mr. Bry- an’s professions and avowed purposes. In fact, Mr. Bryan has the opportunity to make the sincerity and earnestness of his devotion to the principle of political honesty so clear that no one will misunder- stand him, by applying the rule to men who have been closely identified with his own political career, and who have made their association with him the means of advancing their own interests and of ob- taining and retaining power which they have grossly abused. Mr. Bryan can find no better field for the demon- stration of his sincerity in the policy of Democratic purification than the State of Missouri, “High crimes and misdemeanors” of the kind for which Mr. Bryan denounces Sullivan have been committed Some of them were committed in the name of Mr. Bryan. The men who committed them and who abused the power placed in their hands shielded themselves behind his popularity. They invoked his cause and even used his influence to avert the consequences of Democratic indignation. For years leaders of the machine which made the Missouri Democratic party the refuge of lobbyists and -boodlers and the ally of grasping corporations sustained their political power by appealing to the loyalty of the Democrats to Mr. Bryan, and by pleading their friendship for and their familiar as- sociation with Mr. Bryan and vhis friendship for them. But a revolution has taken place in the Missouri Democracy. The old Democratic machine has been destroyed. The exposure of its sins and abuses of power, of its corporate alliances and corrupt trans- actions brought upon it a storm of popular wrath from which éven.the name and influence of Mr. Bryan could not save it. The candidate for Gover- nor whom the machine leaders bitterly opposed was elected and all the machine candidates on the ticket were defeated. And now the beaten and dis- credited leaders of the broken machine are grasp- ing at the straw of the Bryan revival to save them- selves from permanent political oblivion. Mr. Bryan ought to understand the meaning of this revolution in the Democratie party of Missouri. He ought to understand. the significance of the des- perate attempt of discredited leaders of the old de- feated organization to rehabilitate themselvesand regain party control by making it appear that they represent his cause and are the custodians of his political fortunes. He ought to know the danger. of permitting his candidacy and influence to be linked in the remotest way with a conspiracy to overthrow the reform forces and to deprive the people of Mis- souri of the fruits of their hard-earned victory over corrupt bossism. If he does not understand, if he does permit his name and influence to be used to check reform, to destroy the reform Democratic organization and to put in the saddle the leaders of the old corrupt machine he will commit a fatal mistake. He will discredit his professions of po- litical purity. He will invite another Democratic disaster in Missouri. He must repudiate any alli- ance with the Missouri bosses. —_

in Missouri.

| es ——————00-0~ We search in vain for the fighting point in the tariff plank of the Iowa platform.

> Li» Be rv THIS AND THAT TOGETHER, Perhaps the majority of people who read daily newspapers have not cultivated the habit of com- paring the news on one page with the news on the next. Many seem to read the religious news, the educational news and the financial news as if the world were all cut up into departments with no con- nection between them. Sometimes this habit loses much that is most in- teresting and instructive in the news of the day. For example, the educational column of the New York Evening Post announced the receipt of word the other day “that the Carnegie fund for pensioning aged college professors has been increased from $10,- 000,000 to $15,000,000.” In an article on the “Value of Money” on the “Financial Page” of the same is- sue, it. was announced that the Carnegie United States Steel Corporation “is planning to issue $35,- 000,000 more in bonds in connection with the exten- sions in Indiana” and that “the Bethlehem Steel Cor- poration has announced a $12,000,000 bond issue for extension purposes.” To put This and That together in such cases as this is to get a reasonable understanding of what is going on in the country, in education, high finance and everything else. To acquire and use the habit of of the colleges as a balance of power. Why, then, |.doing it, is to acquire the certainty of becoming and remaining well informed, past the possibility of be- ing deluded by cheap false pretenses. Day by day such a newspaper as the Post-Dispatch, sold for barely the cost of the white paper, and often not for that, supplies on all its pages a history of the world for the day, obtained almost regardless of ex- pense, from all parts of the world. It supplies ite | as the Middle Ages gave to any “clerk,” when any- } readers with all that is needed to understand the one who could write even his name proved by doing world for the day and it does as much as it can to explain everything. Beyond this, it makes it certain that when This and That are put together, everything will explain Washington and others thought it dectded the crisis, | itself finally to those who go on doing it long enough.

POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF PROGRESS a * »

CONQUERING THE COLORADO. The first of the great American rivers to be com- pletely held in bondage by a dam will be the Colora- do. The Laguna dam,-12 miles above Yuma, Ariz.. will be completed by the Government in two years. It will be 4800 feet long, and will be secured at the ends in the mountains which compress the Colorado at that point into this narrow width. The dam will consist of three massive concrete parallel walls, the spaces filled with stones and the whole width of the dam on top 244 feet. This great barrier will weigh 600,000 tons, and, although it will not rest upon rock, its weight will be such that not even the Colorado will be able to dislodge it. In low water the dam will back the river up and afford irrigation for 100,000 acres of rich bottom land, and in flood time the Colo- rado will thunder over the top. SOME MILK REVELATIONS. | Milk, by common consent of the medical press !n Europe and America, is the article most commonly adulterated. Placing the annual milk bill of a great metropolis at $5,000,000—no excessive sum, according to the Medical Dictionary (1906)—fully $300,000 repre- sents the sum pald for water alone in the milk, to say nothing of preservatives. Water is tested for in milk by taking the specific gravity, which ought to be 1029 to 1082; if less, water has been added. The milk may also be allowed to stand in a narrow grad- uated tube until the cream rises. The cream must not be less than one-tenth of the voiume of the milk, Otherwise the milk has been skimmed. Various preservatives, as salicylic acid, boric acid, borax, etc., are added, especially in summer. Probably many deaths of children in summer are due to adulterants in milk, since they are all very irritating to the stomach. KANSAS AND PROHIBITION. Charles M. Sheldon has recently published a re- view of 2% years of prohibition in Kansas. Very briefly his points are as follows: In three-fourths of Kansas today the prohibitory law is as well enforced as other laws. Practically ali the 10,000 schoo) teachers in Kansas believe in the prohibitory law. The law has so put the stamp of the criminal on the brewer and liquor seller that he has no social standing whatever. The economic value of the law is beyond dispute. Kansas has the smallest number of paupers to popu- lation—1 to 1000—of any State, and the smallest num- ber of drunkards. i. a 4 The Great Dam With Which the Colorado River Will Be Conquered—Some Milk Revela- tions—Kansas and Prohibition—The Anti-Child Labor Fight— Opening Up the Wild—Completion of the Simplon Tunnel. The cost of enforcing the law is small, in some towns only 15 cents per citizen per annum, Less than ten thousand barrels of liquor are an- nually sold in Kansas. The prohibitory law has united men and women 0 differing religious and political beliefs. The law has educated the young people to regard the social custom of drinking @s an evil. ~~ THE ANTI-CHILD LABOR FIGHT. The campaign against child labor is at last mak- ing itseJf felt among the cotton mills of South Caro- lina. More than two-thirds of the spindles of the State have agreed to reduce the working hours of employes from 66 to 64 hours a week, and to 62 hours in 1908, and 60 hours tn 1910—wages to remain as now, They also indorse the movement for a compulsory ¢du- cation law to apply to children under 12 years of age. Under this schedule it will take six years for South Carolina to reach the Massachusetts standard of 43 hours a week. + OPENING UP THE WILD. The Canadian Government, says the Pilgrim, has opened a pack trail from Fort St. John to Teslin Lake, Yukon, a distance of about 10 miles. The trail was begun last fall and is to be completed this year. It is wide enough to be made into a wagon road later, boggy and soft places are to be bushed, streams spanned by bridges, and the trail clearly marked so that any traveler can follow it without a guide. In open country, large posts are placed at In- tervals of two miles, with the distance in miles from Fort St. John burned in. Rest houses, 10x12 feet. with mud roofs, are to be built every 30 miles, or at the most convenient places for camping, with wood and water near at hand. THE SIMPLON TUNNEL COMPLETED. For seven years work on what may well be con- sidered one of the greatest triumphs of modern en- gineering has been carried on unceasingly. The fa- mous Simplon Tunnel in Milan, Italy, is now an ac- complished fact. The work has cost over $15,500,000. One terminus of the tunnel fs at Brieg, in the Rhone Valley, and the other at Iselle, in Italy. It consists of two tunnels, only one of which will at present be used for trains, the second serving the purpose Of a ventilating shaft, through which 1800 cubic feet of air can be passed every second, bringing the temperature down to 77 degrees Fahrenheit.

JUST A MINUTE FOR POST-DISPATCH VERSE AND HUMOR A DISSENTER AT CAMP MEETING. he When Mr. Antwine went to hear the preaching out of doors, The sermon was approaching near the sterile Sharon shores. The wind was angering the wave, -the leaden sky was low, And high aloft the sailors brave were reefing for a blow. The lightning flashed, the thunder pealed, the storm in fury burst, The rigging crashed, the vessel heeled, and things were at their worst.

IT. And, Jonah stood upon the ship in thoughtful mood and grave. He heard the riven canvas rip, and marked the heav- ing wave. He looked upon the angry sky, and in the bDillow's trough, And heard the frightened sailors cry, Throw him off?” “Yes, it is I,’ said Jonah bold; and while the tempest roared, The Spartan sailors laid them hold and chucked him overboard, “It's Jonah! IIf. When Jonah tumbled o’er the rail, he thought to die for sin, But came a great sea-going whale and kindly took him in; For. three whole days and nights to come he found-a safe retreat Within the mighty fish’s tum, and marked its engine beat. And when at last was Jonah rolled upon the Sharon shore, The like of it had not been told of any man before, IV. The preacher ceased and mopped his brow, and An- twine rose and said: “My frien’, I calkerlate as how thet story’s on the dead; But as for me, while I believe in what the prophets wrote : About the way he chanced to leave so suddint on the boat; An’ while I allus do subscribe to some parts o’ the whale, I'm blessed if you an’ me kin gibe if you believe the tail.’’ ’

COFFEE AND CHARACTER. “The coffee a man drinks is an index to his charac- ter,” said the lecturer, washing his nervousness down with a glass of water. “But suppose one doesn’t drink coffee at all?"’ pro- tested the woman on the front row. “Then one hasn't any character at all,”” said the lecturer, at which al] the other women in the club tit- tered and at once mentally voted the lecturer a suc- cess. “How many of you ladies drink coffee?’’ the lec- turer asked. Every member of the club held up her hand. “That’s right,” he said, wondering why David mentioned men as being liars when he could have so much easier made a case against the women. “Try to drink it every day.” said the lecturer, who is in the pay of a coffee house, and will slip the name of the brand now and then. “Yes,”" he continued, “eoffee is our surest index to character. A man who likes wishy-washy cof- fee is a wishy-washy man. Strong men like strong coffee, and weak men take it weak. Men of fine, dis- criminating minds have a fine relish for good cof- fee. Plato said ‘Pour me a cup of 4 man's coffee, and I'll tell you what manner of man he is.’ “Alexander conquered the world with good coffee. He had a cook who made coffee fit for the gods. When Alexander went to the wars he had his cook ——— WOMEN AND TOBACCO. From the Chicago Journal, An American girl who married a Scotch Duke is reported to have given a cigarette case as a wedding present to one of her girl friends. Coming on top of the news that British railways now provide separate compartments for female smokers, this makes it pretty certain that the to- bacco habit has got a firm hold upon our sisters over sea. Long ago it seized upon the Ssenoritas and se- noras of Spain, where they prefer cigars to the light- er and daintier cigarette, as do the women of Span- ish and Indian blood in Mexico and South America. Russian women smoke almost without exception, and fernale devotees of the weed are by no means un- known in other European countries. Indeed, it is only in the United States that smoking by women has never found much favor. Our grand- sires tell us that their mothers used to smoke pipes in the old frontier days, but of late ‘years smoking hag not been good form among our women, In Chicago it was rot until the Infanta Eulalia of Spain introduced the cigarette at dinner tables—and some other addic- tions, too, it may be whispered—that any woman of pretensions to social standing dared to be seen smok- ing by anyone but her dearest chum, But the fashion that was started then did not flour- ish long. Now it has disappeared, and there can be no contradiction of the assertion that Chicag women, at any rate, do not smoke. ' The reason is immaterial. It may be that cigar- ette stains on the fingers and cigarette-perfumed breath are not considered by the ladies to add to their attractions and make them more Irresistible. It mar be that they have found that cigarettes make them frritable. Whatever it is, it suffices,

THE UNHAPPY DESTINY OF FRANCE. France, of all the European nations, faces the darkest future, says Vance Thompson in Success Magazine. Her colonial possessions furnish no out- lets for her trade. Indeed, as a_ colonial power, France has had an unhappy destiny. Always she has sown and others have reaped. Her conquests in India, Egypt and America served only England. Today she !s policing Northern Africa for the bene- fit of the Triple Alliance. And then France—in spite of the recent Anglo-French treaty—has no friends in Northern Europe. One and all the monarchs look askance upon this enthusiastic republic which is al- ways opening new roads of social reform—always waving the flag of the ideal. A tripartite association of enemies watches her frontiers; and the three armies are maintained at an expense (if you add the fleets) of nearly four hundred million dollars a year. Not all this armed police exists for France; but were there no France— especially were there no French ideas, anti-monarch- ical, antil-aristocratic, ideas subversive of privilege and the feudalism of caste and money—it !s safe to say that the armies of the three powers would dwindle to just the force they need (and no more), for carry- ing on commercial raids in the yellow world and the black. As it is, Germany spends 54 per cent of her national wealth upon the army; the Austrian per- centage is 47; that of Italy Is 62. HIS DIVINITY. From Harper's Weekly. This is the way a Colorado bachelor poetically lays a bouquet at the feet of his best girl: “There ls gladness in her gladness when she’s glad, there is sadness in her sadness when ehe'’s sad. But the gladness of her gladness nor the sadness of her

‘Nineteenth or Twentieth and MAKING MEN The Wonderful Little Empire of J 1p oo a School System Which Is Ee om : terior to Our Own. From the New York Commercial. HE strength of character, the stamina courage shown by the Japanese e in , war with Russia which o Western nations are explained latgely by the ea training of their boys. Their national school syste Judged by proved results, ig incomparably sur most respects to our Western methods. Jaj boys are trained with system and consistency, a hence they become ‘‘men.”’ “s Sea ¥. eS os ag # “ss hess ok oT 7 never or years town office on what was then was he an old man w in the He retired from business years be death, well-to-do. Several of his descendants the city, well-to-do and in business. | A. H. 8.—We know nothing of your annual hucke berry. The dealer who sold you the seed should Tm iven you a name by which $ could be traced. It arger than the ord wt | night shade, but we . not advise you to eat it until you learn of it fh someone who has found it safe. » is a common prejudice against shade, from its su * a ; a 3 « shade of Europe. If our nt

Sadness is nothing to her madness when she’s mad." pposed polsonous 4q from our habit of identifying it with the dead has some qualities they are not of a ;

”

. ‘'— are

handcuffed to him, and when the battle raged the cook made coffee as fast as it would boil and passed it over to the conqueror. It was when he lost this cook that Alexander killed himself with drink.” The members of the club stirred with interest. Great! vaaee ts “ “Napoleon wag another gteat coffee drinker,” the : lecturer continued. “He always carried a coffee pot with him on ‘the field of battle He put the pot on the fire the moment the battle bes@", @nd it never came off until the vic was won. He lost Waterloo because his coffee pot sprume 4 leak at the height of the battle,” After the lecture he sold them $284 worth of the coffee he represented, collected $100 from the treas- urer for giving the re and held @ receplon.

|

Page 3

Closing hour now 5 p. m. Saturday 1 ~. mm. NOTE bbalance of items of merchandise August toilet and bath supply sale. OPENING Old Fashioned Grass-Bleached Linen the Best Extra Special 00 pieces of Bleached Satin Double Damask—72 inches wide—beau- tiful double border patterns— (no napkins to match) — positively worth $2.00 yard— Table Damask Full Bleached and Cream Irish and Ger- man Table Damask, worth 40 cents, for Full. Bleached and Cream Irish and Ger- man Table Damask, 64 inches wide, worth 50 cents, for Full Bleached and Cream Scotch Table Damask, 66 inches wide, worth 49 65 cents, for C Full Bleached and Cream Scotch Table Damask, 72 inches wide, worth 69 85 cents, for C Full Bleached and Cream Scotch Table Damask, 72 inches wide, worth 75 90 cents, for C for

Also 45 pieces Bleached Satin Dam- ask, in new and hand. some designs, at 20-inch Napkins, to match, per dozen 24-inch Napkins, to match, per dozen Old Fashioned Grass-Bleached Linens From the celebrated bleacheries of Ireland, Scotland, Germany, France See other morning papers for on sale Monday.

Old-Fashioned Grass- Bleached Linen The Best Satin Damask Patterns - Table Sets Extra fine quality bleached Satin Damask Cloths put up in boxes, with Napkins to match, some 20-inch, > ° some 24-inch. DT yr Priced for this dale. $6.00 Damask Sets

Table Cloths Old-Fashioned Grass-Bleached Linen— the BEST Over 1000 Satin Damask Pattern Table Cloths—full bleached, fine quality, sizes range from 2x2 yards up to 214x4 yards long—were bought much below value on account of no napkins to match, from a noted foreign manu- facturer. On sale at a great concession in price from real value. $3.00 Cloths for $3.50 Cloths ae Cloths i Also in this offering about 200 extra fine quality Satin Double Damask -Dinner Sets, in sizes from 2x2 yards up to 2x4 yards long, with napkins to match—20-inch, some 22-inch and many 24-inch—priced greatly below real value. Hemstitched Lunch Cloths —an imported consignment from a noted manufacturer of pure linen Lunch Cloths, -with hand-drawn openwork, and very fine quality mercerized—size 36x36—worth $1.00, for 100 dozen all pure linen Napkins, in dice pat- ‘hecaampaer 10 cents; for, each

Fancy Linens Fine quality Oval Damask Tray Cloths, with tied fringe, worth 19c, for, each 75 dozen hand-made Teneriffe Doylies, allover lace, worth 25c, for, each Fancy Linens for Table Decorations, Bureau and Sideboard. A most comprehensive and complete stock of Battenberg, Kensington, Cluny, Irish, Hand- embroidered Spachtel, Japanese Hand-drawn Work, German and Austrian Linens, Mexican Drawn Work, Real Antique Italian Fillet, ete. For this Special Sale. Real Battenberg, round or square— Size 12x12, worth 885c, Size 18x18, worth 75ce, Size 24x24, worth $1.25, Size 30x30, worth $1.75, Size 18x54, worth $2.00, Very Special 5 cases of Nugents’ Silver Toweling, 18 inches of fine, soft, spun yarn, expressly for wiping ties and silver—leay es no lint; per Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases, all pure linen, with hand-drawn, hemstitched ends; 100 pairs; size 22%x 36, of fine Irish linen; worth 41.2 25 per ‘pair, for 75

Old-Fashion Grass Bleached Linen Is the Best Fringed Table Sets Beautiful all-linen fringed Table Cloths, with one dozen fringed Nap- kins to match, all white or with red or blue borders: Size 8-4, per set Size 8-10, per set Size 8-12, per set $ Hemstitched and Opénwork Dam- dozen for Full Bleached Napkins; per dozen; one-half dozen Extra heavy Dinner Napkins; worth 2.25 per dozen; one-half 79¢ Odd Napkins A big accumulation of all kinds, all sizes and pricés in unbleached and bleached, hemmed, ready for use: 100 dozen Bleached Napkins, worth 98c dozen; one-half dozen wet Cream Dinner Napkins: worth per dozen; one-half 9c _ dozen for 88c Full Bleached Dinner worth $2.95 per dozen; half dozen for Full Bleached Dinner large; worth $4.50 per doz.; one-half doz. for worth $1.25 Ni ipkins; N: int tee Hemstitched Dinner Sets A great collection from the leading manufac- turers of Europe—hemstitched cloths and nap- _ kins to mateh—many with hand-drawn open- work—all sizes up to 4 yards long—specially priced for this sale— Hemstitched Sets—worth $5.00— Hemstitched Sets—worth $6.75— Hemstitched Sets—worth $7.50— Crashes and Toweling An enormous stock and great variety of Hand Toweling, Roller Toweling, Dish Towel- ing, Glass Toweling, Hue k and Kitchen Tow- eling: Special for This Sale Bleached and brown Toweling, worth 7c, for Bleached and brown T worth 9c, for Bleached and brown T worth 1114¢, for Bleached and brown T worth 1214¢, for Odd Lots of Towels An immense line of Huck, Damask and Turkish Bath Towels, priced so much below intrinsic values that this sale should command the consideration of ev ery house- wife in St. Louis. Hemstitched Huck Towels at 5 cents, 7% cents, 8% cents, 10 cents, 12% cents and up to the highest grade prod uced. Turkish Bath Towels at 10 cents, 12% 20 cents, 25 made. Huck and Damask, some hemstitched or hemmed, others fringed or scalloped ends, agents’ samples and odd Towels from our own stock, put up in bundles of six

cents, 15 cents, cents and up to the best and largest and Belgium. Guaranteed to wear, ! Pillow Cases sold at mill prices, clean and fresh from the factory. An Also a tremendous purchase of Youths’ and Boys’ Early Best in the world. Sheets and Fall-Weight Clothing AT HALF PRICE, from the best makers in America---HACKETT, CARHART & CO. NEW FRALEL GOODS EHACH DAY Hackett, Carhart & Company’s 07" oGne- ° CAI APU i TY EEN WL ew 2 "4 ~ re oo ee

sanae over - - oe +ee t o- + «e-+* eeeee - S “1 : o-~ ooo eres “*-* ~—ee yw, * ass Youths’ and Boys’ Fine Sample Suits Medium-Weight Clothes Suitable for Early Fall Wear We bought these Entire Sample Lines of Young Men’s and Boys’ Suits. We are going to sell them at less than the cost of the cloth. $12.00, $15.00 and $15.00 Young sizes 14 to 21 or 28 single and double breasted styles—all at one price. and pick the best. Men’s Suits, to 36 chest; Come early Your choice, 3/00 double-breasted

styl Knickerbocker trousers. lo r ice for $3.15. | Get the boy ready for schocl at less than half price. Boys’ Wash Suits Out they go Monday at the following cut prices: 2d¢ Boys’ Wash Knee Pants at........15¢ Boys’ Wash Knee Pants at........19¢ ’ Wash Suits at.. d0C 0Uc Boys

$1.00 Boys’ Wash Suits at. $1.50 Boys’ Wash Suits at. $1.75 and $2.00 Boys’ Wash Suits at. . .$1.00 $2.50 and $3.00 Boys’ Wash Suits at... . $1.50 : $5.00, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Boys’ Knee Trouser Suits; size 7 to 16 years—single and e; plain knee. and 973 Suits in this i ie 5s ee Men’s Shirt Sensation 478 Dozen Men’s New, Nobby Fall Negligee Shirts. Toe Men’s Nobby Negti- gee Shirts — sizes 14 to Just Half Price!

$1.00 Men’’s Swell Negli- gee Shirts,— s1ze8 14 to The old story—the manufacturer needed the money—we bought the stock. these gigantic Shirt snaps. Don’t miss $1.25 Men’s Stylish Negli- gee Shirts,— sizes 14 to

d0C E22 45C ask Linen Pieces; sizes 18 in., 24- in.. 18x27 and 18x54; worth up to 40c, for Hemstitched Table Cloth s A great choice of qualities and pat- Six terns, all pure linen hemstitching, six i Six are found at about one-half regular All worth nearly Linen for Suits and Waists A very fine quality of Irish Linen, made expressly for Suits and Wuaists, shrunk, ready for use, full 36 inches wide, the correct weight prices. All are size 8x10: for proper agers of skirt; usually $2.00 Cloths for, each....$%49 ce Six Six

1714; choice, 1714; choice, 1714; _ choice,

Hemstitched and Openwork Dam- ask and plain Linen Pieces, sizes 24x24, 30x30 and 18x54; double.

sells at 75c; pr DOC

ie 90x90 Hemstitched Sheets, still

worth up to 76c, for........ this sale in 50 2.50 Cloths for, each.... $3.00 Cloths for, each....

Pillow Cases and Sheets 45x36 Unbleached Pepperell Pillow Cases; regular value llc, sale price... Ric 45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, made from short lengths of fine sheeting; regular value 121¢, sale price . 45x36 Fine Bleached Pillow Cases, made from fine Atlantic sheeting; caauge value l4c, sale price a Ic 45x36 Fine Bleached Pillow ssid cain from short lengths of Anchor sheeting ; regular value 16c, sale price . 124c 45x36 Extra Fine Bleached Pillow Cases, made from best Wamsutta sheeting; regular value 17\4¢, sale price . 81x90 Extra Fine Bleached Sheets; good value at 85c; sale price 81x99 Bleached Sheets; good quality, soft finish; sale price 90x90 Fine Bleached Sheets, very serviceable; sale price 90x90 Bleached better grade Sheets; ENO ies ce ues v's 90x90 best grade of Bleached Sheets; gale price .... 2 } Hemstitched Sheets, fine aoft quality and finish; sale price......:......... 78¢ 82 _ better quality; sale price .....

90x99 Hemstitched, very best grade Bleached Sheets; sale price 50x90-inch Bleached Pepperell ee SU NOR i ee ie ee vcs 50x90 Bleached Pepperell Sheets; sale price 54x90 Fine Bleached Sheets; sale price 72x90-inch Bleached Sheets, soft finish; sale price 63x90-inch Bleached Sheets, fine grade; sale price ......-...... 81x90-inch Bleached Sheets, fine grade, Pepperell brand; sale price | 81x90-inch Heavy Bleached Shects, regular value 7744c; sale price 81x90 Androscoggin Bleached Sheets; good value for 80c; sale price Fine Embroidered Sheet Sets, sheet and two pillow cases: work and design; price— $2.25, $2.39, $2.65, $3.00, $3.25 including one very handsome

August Sale of Bedspreads Our Spread stock is now complete in every number and our sale prices are much lower than the lowest. 11-4 White Crochet Spreads ; good quality; sale price 12-4 White Double-Wove Crochet Spreads— all new designs ; sale price 11-4 Colored-Fringed Spreads; good quality ; pink, blue, red and brown colors; sale sven ; 12-4 White English Crochet Spreads; good fine grade; sale price 12-4 Fringed Spreads; cut corners and very fine Sine seilles weave and patterns; sale price 12-4 White Fringed Spreads, patterns; corners cut; price no dressing; with pretty raised floral $1.56 12-4 W hite English Fring ged Spreads ; cut corners; very fine quality and beautiful designs; 7 $1.69 sale price 11-4 White Real Marseilles Spreads, with £1.98 weave a sale pretty 8c roll designs; sale price Same with Fringe. 11-4 New Satin Marsejl}rs Spreads ; finish; beautiful designs. price de hgietvin hk’ RE RTE ee fringed, cut linen sale Same, Imported English “Pitman: Spreads, with elaborate raised designs; sale price Same, fringed, 12-4 Extra Fine Marseilles Spreads ; tiful choice raised designs ; sale price Same, fringed,

August Sale of Notions and Toilet on Tourist Folding Toilet Case of fine leather, furnished . with hair, nail and | tooth brush, nail file, manicure scis- |) sors, shoe buttoner, soap box, brush holder and perfume bottle, as shown by cut; this priced tPoeL0 , Others as low as $5 cents.

Celebrated Princess Dress Shields Near Half Price 8c For 15-Cent Quality SC 3000 Pair Dress Shields Princess Double Nainsook Dress Shields Pure White and Odoriess. Warranted to Give Satisfaction. Regular 10c Quality, | Antiseptic and Medi- eated Corn I Oc} PCR. . 5s csceuw Goede}. ooo eae 7 eee Loofah Bath Mitts, large size, at, 25c1 per pair .....:;

Rubber -lined Tourist Case, silk covered ; sep- arate pockets for sponges, brushes, etc.; aa from * $1.00] Cz “ Shoe Blacking Outfit, - furnished with polish- ; / ing brush, dauber and / box of polish, as shown

30 ete ee eee es ae it? ee bee: tii en by cut; reduced from eo ‘ Cae a Spa Beart,” Tie m: iy a ate A cya ecm ay ea” ¥ s > a x . a _~ . ike ae 3 et ee od 3 7 4 2 ms 4 ayy ~“ -_ = “a 4 = Li in id 2 yo Fe 2, ‘ a ra « = j ‘ Shee 2 c 7 a - 7. ~ 7 **eeeeeeeeeee [.- + si r : Met ‘ Pat gee 3 ‘3 . ii : r 4 Fe ie t 2. Emery Boards, per % <=

Page 4

MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—Avetst 5, 1908 ' Bhux-Diehr W " are —— nine colored candles. Among the Joseph L. Bux and Miss Bstelle Diehr were | guests were —seertge A oh $ in St. Louis. Jone John De of Masters— St Louis Comte St. was the Som marriage, was Clara Breitenpolar - St. "Louis was baide- } - a Sates Bellevtite. Mt a nee hr i the the daughter of yy es Wilile Bentsen, By SS e 8 , C. Diehr, formerly of St. They | Bernard Winkleaian, Arthur Rebke. ee tert Saturday night for Macatawa Park. M.ch. A farewell party was given Thuceday ¢ Oct. 1, or Se ee coast. Sapper w aa served at midnight, ba Ane oester, act; ° Miss Sullivan's Birthday. 9: - ; Miss Jennie Sullivan of 3020 Magazine street gave a perty in honor of her Bm pe b rth- A plenle wan siren W “Park wens. O’Falton | DB oe — Religious retreats have become fash- y ae et ae ‘ = i S Wednesday lonable in Newport and one that will hi 8 ERS ME if: > pe FE vite oe and. singing "kad tne aoewek ae by , the afisses. Mabel Henning, — Katherine last for a week or ten days began at ES a RS ae a PY | ic Nae My Se a ee The guests were: : t — ” ‘ Ruby pean. Davis, retreat will be directed by the Jesuits, : ta ee ERM niet ee? a : on Bees : ee ee. ee ee Florence Cooper Kuen Gomwete Rev. Father William O’Brien Pardow, set ae : TE ae eS Ah, Sea “SS Rear a ae C. Hensley, Magrie Kuents. nce M Messrs ; ‘ P er age ; ES en 35 ye $i Rose Wilde. Jennie Sullivan. Ke aes S. J., having charge, but many non- Pte ry eis aA Bie Rah Bee STR ee Bre os oy ities ee 5B Meee emt dn McCatt Seott, Catholics have been invited to attend Y Bea FR ste ye ae DI EI ES St GS eee * 2 Ti ERE ey Ben Kuentz Ray Gudaeon. ml i Secu CGolitas, _ oS Sr ae ; . ; . Otto Gesse Mory Doyle, George Y aig Arthe Herbert the lectures and services. *® : zi ae ee Dene Sk gi ; -8t. Louis women at the Rhode Island i: 8 if | his ee illiam ’ See gee ore a vagal pes — a benediction * na : sre es 3 rae : 3 ae 4 ae nayuereune Toss Kaltenbach, movement. Such a watch may be relied u —- to give a ce wae the beur for the regular aftersonn oS SE Be lt ie ag A REMBRANDT Pita Ra SAS 7 Ae Oe ee eae es 3 Messrs.— Messrs.— of faithful service—and may then be handed down ‘rom service and the women, who had been hav- POG “Sng SS Bae a Re oe = - ga : pa eee. | oe de bio | a ing a delightful time in the refectory—it Is ' Sih CER pe sie Re ge Bs Rigen es “eS On ga ea cai oe at Latte These. “ sear ne. to son, _ — to —_ at least the we af — Ree 25 at eos ie - OR RN ES " i eng BE ae 5 oe nig Will Nigey 250 00 n the convent, if one cannot ve ere ik Steasincsascseeeatll? Bose “i Ss ms 4S ; Be nce , y $ $ througliout the time of the retreat—were gath- Pee: Segue s ae ot 2 Bs eines Otto Himmelman, Will Courtney. 28.00 to + ‘ Be: Sees: Bac RB: RM g. So oa a A Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— ering In the chapel. Bsc eee : - Ps The priest, with his book in hand, came . Soe Be ss oe San a ft . ' 3 ‘ rm tle ry wsip ite tgs wan | Ee frre y at hho ntic C So + eng imen, 3, Yatton Hess & Culbertson about the foibles and frailties of the world. ° i os Sa eae See a ae Se Sere M er oH walked to. the chapel eae egy es Who pe spending the oOummer at Atl antic I ky. ? i 5 tod oF wan x : ee 5 es M. Ravens, iinet 9 ds text wh his attention was attracte« yaa 4 =e ea Es : Bs ’ LOCU by a well-knoWh woman, who sat in the front nae See or ae : eae ers es beta Miss _— Pohesne’s Sa pupils CORNER SIXTH AND ST STS. . * 3 3 Be | , | with a musical at her home, 4292 Cook avenue, | ew. The chapel is small ae oe pranagas W ae eR e Phare mt , - . ; : 2 etween the chancel and the front pew is] to n so often seep from laughing 8 a municipality it controls its amuse- pik us “3 SS oe Bess ae f - such that one standing in one place can touch | aloud. ments. Which include a tennis court. a base- £3 er: ey me cats: Keo FE ' Ww ednesday afternoon. Those on the program : the other with the tips of his fingers. ball Clamond. pt ee ground and all , ee eS + 3 Bo: pot Mi : Reel r . appurtenances dge whist, among them a RS Soe ma rf ves So ais RAMEN SR ICR ONO BM Misses— sses— . Lorgnette Was Leveled. The Town of Ten Tents. small bank Be Pek eee? eae ’ oe DS Oa eae | sheen’ tiesidiadens nant Wheat Nevertheless, the well-known woman, who is Life is never listless in the Town of Ten| . The residents of the town enteretained thei: i Os TDs ae e ye sa as Brann. ae 3 Norma Le Beit. Lizzie Holbert, bere called Mrs. B., had her lorgnette leveled| Tents near Montesano’ Park. Kimmswick.| St. Louis friends last Sunday with a large Ba Se Ree 7 Pee SRO 7 : 5 Linda Remert Catherine Gardiner, a the face ~ Pe sgt Said town entered into Poo) wee Saturday by mgr ian + on es a eS RS BS Rie ok anagesiecette Sa te || Edna Merrell, | Jennie Merritt im as e@earnestiy as a great distance Wasiecyening a week ago. an wi continue to nh order a e men o e patty may SANS oe eos Meare Mt pee ake ae oltatiesenah enceie ta SS snes ’ . Spe a uen- between him and her. live a fortnight more. fully understand enburban life and not hecom ee Bae SE. ok Be ae Sc . ig «A ap ie Madora’ G SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. The dg owns that the sight of the It Is on top of a high hid and in accordance lazy they make daily visits to St. Louis, a | See : fil. | a 2s ae RRR eR, : Tessie Luckett lorgnette gave him stage-fright, as well a8/ with its name its tents number ten, One of| sMecial car being aitached each morning to Se NTS, ‘ CD i De" SS eee aa aS 3 at , ‘ As i Se saci tegstei abe Bs Mrs. Wm. Wagner. amusement, and that betweén the two the! these is a mess tent. where all the residents| the train from Kimmswick and each evening a : $ Rc postr satire 2 ae ee : . sermon he delivered seemed to be contained] gather for their meals. The othres are the|to the down train, for their accommodation. wth ee eee . rm mse sae Sa Renae eR 3 Others present were: in the small book which he carried—he had| hom s of the residents. | Thos aaa ster: ast Brpretccce see Mi . “a Schiele. Lewis Kastor ‘Weae task. eri! te eee ee, eee eR eS a EE ek en TO ee Corine Luckett, rw Murry, a ‘ ; 5 %% 4 ; “yr . Hh. - King. W. B. Kastor and August a . rg % a is x ns gone % oe pi’ : : , ig “ Pe ; re vo Ollie Ff ergeson, W hipp e. : ; a ‘ . A ss 3 Bosca a Se S z Stn s : Social Ten Club’s Musical. FOUNDED 1867. DR. F. ZIEGFELD, President. we The Social Ten Musical Club was enter- bm L. U. B. J. Party. & if : ae Seseteatera a en aR ; A party was given Friday evening by the ! Scien ee re: Bes Pes aes a a tained Sundiy by ite president, Mies Ma > L. U. RB. J. in honor of Miss Frances F $ eS gates 8 ss ae es , Zimmermann, with a musical. | The vice-preal: College Bullding, 202 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, Ute ; a ; . eee’ stef * ‘ a7 - ° Se - e lg 1 lane gy gh nam Sagas, > Se # ee hie Gent, Linda eae, ee Forty years of artistic achievement under the personal direction of ee Sen are — complete and ae equipped v ages Se sige ools with the strongest and most com- Mary Zicka, Lou Kemph. J. Conroy, year and restoring them to their loving wives eautifu oli Mesers.— Messrs,.— nyo ee J ype = ; , es ’ RB 1 Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, and famili I will save — Length dt a Flesh Food and Tonle : ‘ petent Faculty ever combined in’ a tory in

. - James Martin, Edward poner. Party for Frank Sulzer. sult of this advertisement. Pee TE seorge schnaider, ius Wa ters, avenne gave a party in honor of their son, ' scree ac. gold finish ; a neat and inexpensive | Henry Dierkes, Henry Beans. Frank Sulzner's, birthday. Supper was served Seltare hienie teneen aie sont Bg baa, RB 49 Teachers—Everyone an Artist button — i Mrs. E. Martini,served as chaperon. at 8 o'clock and the table was handsomely tains the genuine Imported Rue Galega, Lacto b : ‘ . —oe decorated. Those present were: : Phosphate of Lime, ete., pot ded by Price $3. 00 Mrs. Eby’s Party Je Misses— Misses— a beauty Editors, and our own essential ingred- Mrs. Bbys of 604 Collinsville avenue, East] Rose Drewing, Mildred Kraus, ent without which a Vaucaire preparation would be worthless. ther . St. Louis, gave a farewell party in honor of] Emily Ruban. Mrs. A. Kruttz, eee” 0 Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, Misses Laura and Anna Thomas of Kansas! Ade!ia Kamper, : Nigme Var Pte Y dt One of the many unsolicited letters we re- City, Mo. Supper was served at 11 o’clock. te Sea ph $1. 50 to $50. 00 Those present were: Messrs.— Messts.— chin to) RE Bel), WILLARD WHITE Co. Misses— Misses— eer ee ime Chae. Kena. . cork. [> Rees WEE 7, Dear Sirs: I am writing this to let you . Jennie Olsen of Belleville, Julius Bush, Kraus. | girs Por of yt ere A know how much I appreciate what your tab- ee ws ee, Deportment at and Danel reopens Silver Thimble Kansas City, Mamie Ospring, Edward Brown ivan eeahaegag) | ets and cream have done ee rr as. Sue —_ last m weet in Phat on both places. ro a Bistan ‘Melson. Ela McCord. aM ‘ . lH. na} ve f mer I had to wear high neck and ‘long sleeve Ppoaght anny Pthoclgy pac mes.— Mmes.— ‘| Pa fae 4 sowne, wherein this summer I feel proud of or , ‘Oe aservatories Halts to Rent for Entertainments o, ump neck and arms. In using the cream i of i. Gesmamen for Moderate Terms. Clar "ol Myr > G Kratz, Kamper, ihe faa hi 77 I ‘ ‘his substantial solid silver Thimble, Sp aa een Sreetan Kraus, i ec pera Seg |i rub my bands and arms with it every night essrs.— Messrs.— Sulzner, ip rt WE / “4 well as face and bust. I can scarcely » as shown by illustration ; a useful John White, Harry Carthy, Ms and Mra Occar Feiede WF Be at OPA Save 5 ote the same person. none rest table > re : f. ‘2 ' ”. wou e incomplete without ave rec- a y George Scovill, William pe : qe as rticle of good weight, that will wear Charies Scovill, Thomas McDermett, Chearesit SEs Ae fit ommended same to my friends. They are us- ll Wal de ervation-compartment sleeping cars, . welil— ; alter Newton, Frank Daffalo, dies’ maid and stenographer, nde Re sea ing it faithfully and think it as wonderful as rice 25 yo —a es pao Bpeatets ‘* St. I New ; * Ry tigg Bom ie cutest lak oe moh aoe e Pp Cc Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— hg ls Fgur office, Broadway and Chest- i” Va : stylish in the most simple of gowns. My skin White, Sc ; t Scoville is so soft and white wherein it used to be Other Solid Silver Thimbles, 25e to $2. Corigan RERES m SOs . ’ > tl ll d hard. N l i ape: Sree F aety 3 mn lie aos kay Other kind of cous @ aie Te ESTABLISHED 1871 Soli l : . d Go d Thimbles, $3. to $30. Party for Mr.. Sudmeyer. The Kak-El Club gave its first lawn party _—— - = belong to club which is called ‘‘Sans-Pariet,’’ P A surprise party was given Satunlay in honor|at the home of Dr. C. ¢@. Emerson, 3870 "fn acre -¢ ‘ f . 4 your address. B. Fliders, . Switz dancing of Phil Vehslage and Albert Woods. | less, it never fails to cure the Worst case®| otore wasted breasts lost through nursing of few of the Faculty are he I. by ag, * 8 I. Fabel. ywchen c. oq ig Oh te anon & Theil, EB. a. ens , The lawn was decorated and lighted. After a 4. roby fps ’ dancing there was an al fresco luncheon, Sou- | 2¢ 2Uakenness, no matter of how long stant} sickness. Makes the cheeks plump and rosy, W. Fodea, C. peebetg? Kk. Grimm Sr. *, Braland, in I . 4 without the ; ‘ ' . venirs were given to each guest. Those preg. | °"8- t can be administere fills out the hollows of a scrawny neck and son § : pres . . Vaucaire Galega Tab- FREE .- Handgoel Whitraied ermod, Jacca ( aio a Sra ee « ent were: knowledge of the subject in coffee, ‘te yee clears the complexion bas Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs. _— milk, etc., and he will be cured in a few Gay8/ jets nourish the fat producing cells, which is 66 in Lilie’ Peate Yasin Sudmeree, ‘| Mw."toim —Georme'B, Woods, | 424 cured co he wil never rink ani | necemar7 te, Sie, ie, roma, ot cwuee| 7 BROTHERS & STEIN” Directo Ale Peat Al f wo WE , ; old angerous which is red an y every - Sutera ia, Sellen Dr. 6. G. Baers are’ ©, feos” ie a eee of refmement. If you are careworn, nervous N, OR. TAY & Ave & 8)! Ricka Peat Lena Salt : e digestion c iterson, na Saltzmann, Dr. C. C. Emerson. Mrs. R. Brawn. or minerals. It does not ruin th or run down take a box of Vaucafre Galega ‘ Brondwa inard Mar y Walters, Laura Schlueter, 0 vital organs nde . x “sce comaale Tena Master, Daisey Chandler, Misses— er magr BE sad endanger’ fits sat hemiba.20 counterects | ZUR ae injurioms Orage, $1.00 be Soe, ole [eee ene ee amie Lock Mary Fallen, Beulah Harper, Marie Jérdan, 4.{| tains no injurious drugs. x, six a and expels from the system all alcobolic pot boxes for $5.00. Send for booklet, also free Kosie Miller, Maggie Fulien. Lucy Harper, mma Vehelage, ; | | Pe. i. . hosie Brinkman, Katie Sounett. meee equcase ns Pam ca an end to all craving or appe sample of our Melorose a So the per- sam +B as is ee toga Conne'l. Mamie Ve slage, or liquor. f massage and skin food. sure our na gae : atouste. stones. Nellie Counell, Clara Schwiesz, Under its influence the subject regains his} ject ime wagh Sm owe WILLARD WHITE isn John Sudmerer, Gus Master, Carrie Jordan, health, will-power and self-respect. His ey@) Go 167 Dearborn street, Chicago, 111. 7 : : uis. ad ek od Wiemann, Will Bier, Messrs. Lee Mesars.— becomes bright, his. brain clear, his step elas- * . . . ' & Cc ieda'oriaaSe, Wile BG veins, gece, | Se, rer otran end be sme more fe) lie zinenpers Kustal bere Soborcsa aera anh Ory . A. Kelling, rank Reicher, ooks ¢ a man. . ° for which Pa Tn PRP ASC eee ewe A eldeepge Gus Thies,” W. Mayber: Chris Nolte, If you have a beloved husband, son, brother Dent an P : ment for young iadies. iplomas, you may send seen re ee Henry Peaterson Jt., Whern Dr. N. A. Schumacher, L. M. Crawford, or father who is afflicted, send your — ep or beautiful catalog free. e C ; - as advertised above Bred Lix, 1. Vehslage, and _ address to me at once in the coupo . lieiry Schutey, low . . 1841 Name Harry Schlueter, Frenk Graff. You can get manicure porvige on the ‘‘Knick- OE MIRE 25 5 Smee Si Mrs Sullivan. cto Ses aries “a Burale| (ERE PACKAGE COUPON || (ale | FORD HAM . uy If you fill out the blank lines below A ~ \\ Dandrutt Cure Pee eee es eae Oe Ses eset eee era Watermelon Party. TT. 0. E. eS lub Entertainment. with your aan col » ddress. cut out cou-

Jose ph James of 2k is Madison street gave a The 7 i). EK. ( ‘lub entertained at the home pon and send it to me. t will send you Watermelon party Tuesday even! Dancing, of Miss Norma Wittemerer Thursday evening. | NI V , t bso in wra ——___ a — -. — tat oy ncinn yaa jobert Score Yocal selections were eee Mise og — per, i al Seiden Spe- is a high-class toilet article of absolate parity. aaa Those t upper was served on the P cifle. You will be thankful as mee Z SATURE’S OWN SHAMPOO quickly and thor- N BEE IE i Bi ae present were: ; Actresses 3 Mary q. Gkaer. : . 6998 Glenn Bldg, antiseptic that will net harm the most delicate ’ Everybody | Soha eee Fl Lorey, ___. |] and sensitive skin—makes the hair soft cs silk, SUNKEN CHEEKS, ° . igh, Hogan. | Wittemeyer . Hardaway, oF eee becessccdencedecmemeeneets eer? ? iT. wesew ave canchs, Le i Bi ind EYELIDS, Mesers.— B. Richarde™ ieciart Bieoree + Se eee er ee Devartment—43 —42 Broadway, Kew ee ING FURROWs, | Bobert Frank Skaer, Mesers.— Measrs. $s eh y mail. Gené booklet. Medica! ee fs ACE AND R MAR YOUR Furu Raward OK : J. Askew, . zs REV D. 5 e OUIN pr gs Ae erga ees ae se ae fooktng features jhe . Phe em ge J. Rowan, . Mrs, iy Skaer. A” ‘eine ,. 4 e ee , posite PEERS CHEMICAL co. _ : obliterated. YOUR it tei TLY ner’ cao scion of bebite at z Gatweller, ¥. Kren. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ST. Louts. St. Louis University!

ILL GREAT Surprise Lawn Party. Dev! ; . LIFE, All corrections permanent and done in one visit T Re OV ALL A lawn part t! Pemide ' — ONE-HALF MILLION« more readers ,. Soecaliat laventor of the wonderful “Immediate Brovsas RTATE, M. aes "este Caretine ahaeni pot : ' ¢ eats EE , |. Sold by Reboteau & Co., }00 N. Broadway; work and manly char, e228 th side of Post Office, Suite » B10 Olive ve | ibe Wl ort ater Bembrick. Kass PP nll re —_ JRbickerbocker Special” = than any other newspaper west of the eaderte Boog Co., Oth and Chestnut, j and cis a 7 St! ue tol took part sin | tween St: Louls and New York, via Big Four. Mississippi, | Meyer Bros., Distributers, - | ae coats ide my : ; > .

Page 5

SUNDAY MORNING—§T. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —AUGUST 5, 1906

TE ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee de ee a ee IN SOCIETY: 05555555555 0955655560560600066985606- enjoyed and lunch was served at 6 o'clock. Violet Ciub’s Outing. The Violet Club gave an outing at Cliff Cave Sunday. Limch was served at the boat- house. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs. Kurtain, G. Bollman. Joseph Christman, Mesers.— EK. Wortha, Il. Miller, J. Giger, Bb. Kieth, c. booth, present were: Misses— Rertha Wehrheim. Laura Crane. Lillie Merkel, Gerthert, Lacy Benson, Messrs .— Stella Neun Dorothy Webrheim. Surprise for Misses-- M issea-- A surprise Olga Voltz, Kr, Carrey, party wus Mooney Friday evening. the occasion being her fifteenth birthday. Among those ;resent were: Misses— Viola Weyland. Ruth Woodward. Corinne Hanlblaud. Verna Wehbrheim, Pauline Lomobrink., Ala Casey. Master Elmer Kiefer. Miss Mooney. given Miss Marie M ovements in the Social World three weeks’ visit at the home of Mrs, John’ 5 vie. e Miss Dollie Dowling of 5257A Theodosia ave- nue entertained friends Tuesday evening in honor of her guest. Walter Friedmann O., student at Oulver

emy. The ©uiver colors, were used Mrs. M. A. Jones and daughter, Allien, of Locas avenue are viaiting Mrs. Jones’ daugh- ter, Mrs, Ellsworth, at her summer home néar Detroit. She will later visi her son in Cin- cinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Miller, John H. Freudenstein and family, Mrs. H. L. Schaefer, Mirs. Charles A. Isachb, Mrs. Ei McKatire, Mrs. E. Herthel and family and Master Arthur Wissmuth departed Thursday for the Rocky Mountains, where they will remain a month. ‘Miss Helen Dunn of Page boulevard and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner departed on the steamer St. Paul Tuesday for the Minne- sota lake regions. Mrs. Rose C. Hills of the South Side ts at Colorado summer resorts with Mr. and . Ohnzo:g of Alton. Miss Elsa Pohl, teacher of gymnastics in the McKinley High School, is attending the Harvard University summer school at Cam- |

‘ “ . ule faeti ‘ © Vonderheid, il, Martin, Misses — bridge Minervs ( Penerresteen Florense Thornhill, Genevieve Sanguinet, Fugenia Mooney, Margery Mooney. Mavters— Bud Chewn'ne, Festus Krebs, Victor Laroix, Lucien Laroix. Misses— Marie Mooney. May Sassinot of” New Orieans. Marcella Sangulinet, Ruth Clarkson, Masters— . Joe Thornhill. Martha Bohle, Frank Brennan, Margaret Watterson, Touis Sang net, Katie Larkin. John Ibromnan. Messrs. — Messrs. —- Clarence Mooney, John Brandt, Frank Larkin, ¥ St. teutsaen ot Oka tlle. og ll yaa Aa So The following St. Louisans are at Okaw- eae Se Fred Brown, George Steele. a —\ - . aaa Bee ae mi ? s.— esos ’ a a 24 Dy RRS ae NS OS Mr. an r Mr. and Mrs. , aah . aS gee: a a ine paante at aprichacts, | of Herriott and son, . ISS os ake Bees ee ae “cg CRS 3 Thomas P. Bashaw, 5529 Vernon avenue, W iller. # , ne $i os } . > eS " z. ag a BS rt ove ; J . | . Mr. and Mrs. CG. W. Wessel of 2340 Res bag Me bee 73s aie Ck ee sell avenue returned Friday from an outing at the Northern lake resorts, Lake Michigan, Green Bay and Waukesha, Wis. SB. Grismore bas returmed from a month spent at Northwestern resorts. Mrs. A. (. Cummings will depart early this week for Denver, where she will meet friends eee and go for an extensive Western tour. She ae fs will not return until autumn, 12S VV. S. THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Stele of Lindel! boulevard. ac- . pie ompanted by their miece, Miss Kose Meyer, § saaaiad AS a eee Aodoeg Bey heks ee pet vat Al.xandria Bay Hotel, Alexandria, REMNBRANOT PHOTO Bg AS i. ae SRE eo N. Y. They intend to visit Thousand Islands ‘hin he 3 A and the great lakes. "Miss Anna Fulvs. who bas been resting in Carlsbad for several weeks will start on a sight-se ing tour in a few days. ay Miss Larkin«x Iintertaina. Mies Katie Larkins gare a party Friday evenhrz at her home, 1711 Monroe _— street. Those present were: Misses—— Lou Nealy. Laura Sandfard, Katie Hogan, Sarah Hoben, t ° Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fiedeler, Misses Frances Hain and Ada Flynn have returned from their trip to the Atlantic coast. Mrs. Belle Oastieman Carroll is the guest of relatives in Buffalo. She visited Niagara Falls last week and will depart for Canada in a few days. SUES - PO VV/L KIN SON «3 Mrs. Berry Moore of 3847 Flad avenue, her WHO HAS WEST RETURNEO | little son and daughter, and her sister, Mrs. e Nelson of Los Angeles, are spending FROM .NIAGARA FALLS he temalsine on the Oatalino lolande. | , 7 v chards o Miss Ruth Shaw and Harry Misses— Agnes Friel, PHOTO

— ee Elaleben Golden Wedding An event of last Saturday evening was the celebration ef the golden wedding’of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kisleben. which took place at thelr home. 2000 South Eleventh street. The bere wne decorated with flowers. Those present at the fanJly¥Y supper were: Messrs, -— Messrs .— Tanuis Fisleben Jr.. Arthur H. Foell, Fdwerd L. Fisleben. Roland L. Fisleben. Henry Foell, l’isher, William Holtman, Kdw. Brockmeyer Jr.. Richard Grobe}, . John Thumser, Faliward Brockmeyer. John Tieman, Fdwin L. Foell. Mmes,.— Wim. Holtman. Henry Foell, wus Kisleben Jr., Misses—

Tero}, Schaefer and son, Thole and family, Mesers.— Messrs. Seulberger and family, H. Naber, Stuckho and family, Cuddy. Haslinger, Leo Marx, Johneon, C, Hause, Johannigesmeiler, C. Kellermann, Kunkel, L. F. Hammer. Mimes.— Mmes.— Siefert, C. Conway, Capt. Philipps, C¢, Sechweickardt, Moylan, Schmidt and daughter, Krapp and daughter, R. Willer, ’ Dr. ‘tn, Clemens and children, |per being served at midnight. Among those Mmes.— z. ”! j ‘ _ Monday only oe ee ee Ue ee oe ee ae ae ae ae - Nev tcrk ‘ we AE Ww y . "60 - ‘ 7 T. Hopkins, Proprietor, 37 Great Jones Si., | ~ v es He ' . ' . : , «Ge nln det 5 ee PP we “Ae 7 PR ~ ¢;! te 4 mY ” 4 4 . ‘

ho ngs, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sadlier have returned : — from their wedding journe ¥6 | home." 4420 R e otreet. ee 4 a. » *

WO tre cw ‘a ash IG, otbirans ase et aoe We offer for the replenishing of Summer out- fits articles of apparel adapted for immediate “Something Doing in Waists” Another lot of slightly soiled White and All of our $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 White Lingerie Waists, long or short sleeves, will sell for......... B , ne Mrs. J. W. Keeshan of 4213 Maryland ave- 66 a . . ® 5) Mi} stone Park. Little Miss Jessamyn Ferguson. daughter of omet ing ong iN Skir is Br, Mee Ted Pezonon ot S408 Maple Miss TL. M. Wilkinson, 6001 Maple avenue, soneegl mes and en regu- epend the seat ot the season at Hotel Vie ow $e ; irts, will se | pent Mrs. William S. ‘Thompson | are an i ty: 4% ah ae ore oe Oe eS 0:08 és ak wh é Mr. "Phomipeon ‘has leased at Avon-by-the Sea, ; nm. 4. Ladies’ Gray Panama and Fancy Worsted Skirts, By 2teo‘tet Beter, "6, other, Seaside resorts, made pleated or circular style; these Skirts f§| ‘Miss’ ade’ 2fmstrong' is spenaing th ¥ mer at Atlantic City. day afternoon at 4 o ‘k. Supper will be “Something Doing in Millinery” fires ea g g : y daughters, Misses g eR. and anak, All of the new Vesta Tilly Hair Braid for five Weeks visiting Colorado” points of everywhere for $2.00, Monday only... 100 Black Ostrich Plumes, 15 inches eis ees er re service. Colored Lawn Waists, that are actually worth up to $1.25, will sell for......... —_ has returned from a tour to Yellow- : : : i apt inee. where they will spend the remainder Ladies’ White Linen Wash Skirts. made with ? has returned from Niagara Falls. hey have their automobile with iss Adell Aimstrong is spending the - , ’ . y o Mis a Well- oe : nie Oh Bitte ip Stans at *eeseeeeeeveeseBoeeseeeeseeves eeeeees G league Hone, 2145 McCausland avenue. n c Mr. and Mre. Walter 8 Cuff House, Manitou, where they will remain Shapes, in black or white, that sell Soe deren take at Mery Shaw one at < Say Te “ag , 6 ' ic y YY congmen hes retarned from long; these are worth $2.00; Monday Bh) pret, Jones “oF Memphis “tte the” guests st rs. Fh, f/

af, jf 4

4580 Garfield avenue. ¥ to viah relatives in Roch- : . NM < 66 ' bd ‘ 5 po ma ‘Troy New York and Washingt . * S an * ‘* 4 Mre. M. Ferber of 1317 Russell vonhe wi ‘ : depart Tuesday for an extended vialt to - F ccompanied by Mr — Edwerd Miller t ora | 0 i The lade fase ‘ | Me Ah ,/) - od. ee 4b, UV, LLL) heb de) SS

New York. Cal | Prin’ semen - returned ami Mrs, Som Leosos and aon have re- capped fren the Bust. a] iky., have

SRA Ss ee Ras vgs ee eh a : nT #;3 ASK BR :

Page 6

‘ \

4 SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —Avetst 5, 1906 dhe Proper Use and Practice of Athletics as Part of the Gra WILCITTS FSH |MISSOURI HAS GREAT —

ia |

a

ay Re TNT ape Le ee re AE A AE, Rae CR eee rr aie aS. aS, ba Pea pe " Ta Rr aa MR ee all cs a Ss ines RS as *

| case with Brockmeyer, one of the most reliable men who ever wore a Missouri uniform, who will not return this fal, Even if he did he could not enter the university on account of failure in Bis studies. See The man on whom Missouri will place _ greatest reliance when the team begins work in the fall is Salisbury, the cap- tain. Small he is, but heady and full ~ some of his own enthusiasm into his mem the outlook may not be dark 80 pec after all. It is no exaggeration to say that Salisbury is the best all-round othe ae lete that the school has ever oped just as good in football as h ; anything else. All this is provided es a if “ee t Salisbury ou e prediction seems good that Missouri will make an even poorer showing, as far as rin. ning of games is concerned, did last year. ‘ It seems a foregone conclusion the annual Thanksgivi Yellow and Black, for Kansas, addi- tion to retursing practically all of the men who pla last year, will be able he freshman sq : will become eligible. Kansas “: n many instances, stronger than regular team, which they defeated practice games. Reinforced by material the Jawhawker team should one of the strongest that the Sunflower State has turned out. Be That Missouri's team will be light certain. Salisbury, fast and hard as is, is yet handicapped by his 3 return, is exceedingly | and lanky and after a to the hospital. Rutherford ed- ingly good and y bad. He lays with snap and has a aculty for fumbling ts. : A man who may develop into a rd is Miller, weighing 175 : ucker, fast but light, made a_ fair showing at end last year and ak better with more t ning but at all likely that he will be h is half over. and played their four years they will be in school can game only from the side lines. Of last year's substitutes, Tidd Wheeler are expected to make thi | showing. Tidd is a q : Wheeler is a line man.

—_— eee ee RHEUMATI TROUBLESOME PAINS AND. While Rheumatism is usually worse in Winter because of the cold ee a dampness of a changing atmosphere, it is by no means a Winter disea Persons in whose blood the uric acid, which ppg: ‘the d ease, has collected, feel its troublesome ound. The cause of Rheumatism is a sour, acid condition of the blood, broug about by the accumulation in the system of refuse matter, which the entirely. ural avenues of bodily waste have failed to carry off. This refuse mi coming in contact with the different acids of the body, forms uric : pains and aches all the year rour is 2 4 a " ’ “ e which is absorbed by the blood and distributed to all parts of the body,” and Rheumatism gets possession of the system. Rheumatic persons are almost constant sufferers; the nagging pains in joints and muscles, are ever present under the most favorable climatic conditions, while exposure © to dampness or an attack of indigestion will often bring on the severer ™ symptoms even in warm, pleasant weather. etc., relieve the pain and give the sufferer tem no sense curative ; is not a disease that can be rubbed drawn out with a plaster. §S. S, best treatment for Rheumatism; it | down into the blood and attacks the dise sq S.S.S. Liniments, plasters, lotions, Ta comfort but . in a. i, frag ose! % Sete 4 PURELY VEGETABLE. 2t its head, and by neutralizing the aci a and driving it out, and buildin i’ thin, sour blond, cures Rheumatism - . > Being made entir anently. of roots, herbs and barks, ‘S. S. S. will not injure the system jn the least, Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice without charge, lL - os YR.

ee

(eee

WHAT ELECTRO-VIGOR DOES If you are nervous; if you have gackache and Rheumatism; if you are easily tired; if you lack the Vigor of earlier days; if your spir- its are low and you lack courage; if your sleep is restless; if your stomach fails you and your bowels are obstinate; or if your kidneys or any other organs of your body do not perform their functions in a perfect manner, get ELECTRO-VIGOR—there is youth and strength in it for you. Read the samples of cures and write for more. Give us a chance to give you undeniable proof which will con- vince you that in Electricity, as applied by Electro-Vigor, there is health and strength for youn. You are already convinced that drugs won't help you, for you have tried them and know. Now try Electricity and you cures. As you feel the glowing, grow- ing power of Electricity—Nature’s sure cure—as it traverses your blood, muscles and nerves, you feel your Mesias increase and ains disappear. ake qa storage ymattery o your nervous system and you will retain health and strength. Electro-Vigor is a dry-cell body battery ALWAYS CHARGED. You do not have to use It is a stora your walst when you retire. rent and it cures with why it ts better th It gives the proof of the power of We mall it, sealed, free.

will soon know that it helps and acids or nasty smelling vinegar. e battery that you can place around You turn on the cur- comfort while you sleep. SEND THIS COUPON AND GET OUR BOOK Which explains all about “Electro-Vigor” and tells an the old-style vinegar belta. “Electro-Vigor”’ to cure after ot ag and all other treatments fail.

oe

AN Pt : , ole AN

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs ‘al ee Th THERE IS HOPE FOR THE WEAK: AND THOSE WHO SUFFER FROM CHRONIC AILMENTS SAMPLES OF CURES Mr. Wm, M. Hall, 7818 Steward Av., Chicago, Ill, says: “I. have used your Electro-Vigor. only — thirty days, for general debility. and nervousness, and find it has completely cured me.” a Mr, Ed Hubbard, Big Rock, IL, Hf writes: “It is with pleasure that if I make this voluntary statement, — The Electro-Vigor has done good work for me. It braces me up in great shape,” * Mr. A. Page, 470 8S. Lincoln St, Aurora, IIL, writes: “I have gain- ed 15 pounds in weight and feel better in every way than I : before I began the use of your ff appliance.” i ae Mr. A. L. Homer, West Bra Mich., writes: “The lameness in — my back is all gone. I can‘con+ [i scientiously recommend Electro=- 9] ~ Vigor to any one suffering as I did.” 3s oe re x bose ; a Ss @ in 3 peg FF - a a cat, 7 —s . .

Free

Gentlemen—Please send Booklet, DR. 8. D. HALL ELBCTRO-VIGOR CO., ( “Electro-Vigor—Whbhat ‘as att 5 we Name codes Gages ees +ae8 606000 Came

Page 7

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AvGUst 5, 1906 eas ndisputed Leader of the fitters of American: —

| STONE, TITULAR AND The Slugging, Sousing Stone | STEINFELDT MAINTAIN ; AND DE FACTO LEADER on oe 4 er a HIS SURPRISING FOR ip i,

A ie a ie

| Cincinnati Discard Still Keeps Up His Wonderful Hitting Streak Raven Fielder Finally Displaces the Stationary Elberfeld From] the Top of the American League Batting List—Lajoie Eccentric Pitcher Doesn't Plan ee , Doc Hillebrand and Billy Lush and Supersedes Wagner as Batting Leader of ae Among Heroes of Outlaw the National League. Coming With All Sail Set. to Quit Until He Is* League. Harry Steinfeldt, the Chicago third sacker, has displaced Hans George Stone, genileman at large and probably the greatest natural hitter Forced Out. RE baseball has known since the days of Pete Browning, has worked its way to a Bee ses ci cere as de facto: leader of all the National League batsmen. Mike Doniin’s the leadership of the American League batters during the past week and is n8w “Flow long ought a good pitcher to bs ae Raa sani PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Aug. 4—For]/the first name to greet the seeker after the doings of the old organization's occupying first place, a position which has been held by Norman Elberfeld, last who takes care of himself?’ Raine oe baie sad 2. several days I have enjoyed the games | great batsmen. but as the former St. Louisan hag played in but 3% cames, who, after batting like Ed Delehanty used to for 43 games, su¢cumbed to | Rube Waddell was asked as he came og sapiens Soot ee of the Northern League, and, while far |he holds the lead only by virtue of his stickwork in the early games. injuries and has been off the diamond for over two months. off the fleld last week. hers ey ee 2 below the standard of the major leagues | true test of his ability to retain first place will come when he gets ea So great was the batting averagethat Elberfeld had accumulated in his “That's a hard thing to say,” replied OE ite % es: Se in playing, yet the crowds went wild |the game, which, according to apparently authentic reports, will be within 132 trips to the plate that it seemed impossible that Stone would ever be | Rube. “No one can tell when an ac- te Sa ee se over the work of their pick-up teams,./ next week or so. able to top it, particularly when it is remembered that he was playing in oe Wau’ woe ‘lings + gure Fe cag is Se is eevee? PB ees i selected from college players, with a Steinfeldt’s work has been the sensation of the year. Practically released every game; the pitchers had warmed up to their mid-summer work and the |and 1 think he’s the best man in the 8 = 3 & : hat des te ee. few minor league boys, says Tim Mur-/from Cincinnati, he has played championship ball to such a degree that it fielders were playing razor-edge games. business today. But there's been mén i s : be soe: ¥: nane, president of the New England /js doubtful if Manager Chance enjoys any larger percentage of the affeo- waome, persistent, calm and res eee: pewever, and Tuesday pra nel wads cee ae ou on uae i Ris ? oe te gy at the games falls far | 10nS of the Chicago enthusiasts than does this player, who first saw the of last week he passed the Highlanders’ shortstop and kept up the good work | aarted. } knew a man named Woods Ee oa = tie. 3 short of paying expenses, and the citi- | light of day in St. Louis. : until he brought up at the .373 notch. of the Louisville Club that was ap- ee goes a ee £m x zens must contribute liberally if they Steinfeldt has played in 9% games, five more than Wagner. His bat- ss Ro want the sport for about two. short ting percenta is 227: W ; 207 ge 18 .d2i; agners, . ‘ His greatest rival, Napoleon Lajoie, had not been idle either, and the eecoer ys a comer, BP ray one a7 => “i ig 2% ses Bf, £ 3 months each season : , ern ne hac never saw. He ha e speed, Be 3) Me ae 36 ee se : 1 Frenchman tacked a number of points onto his average, as one realizes when [jy Ue ay ea. the control. he could put Ss . ES: 3 : I found a few contract jumpers, and, Little Burch still slams away like a veteran who has earned his laurels one reads the figures opposite his “ne 348. ,. | the ball where he wanted it. But one ORES eo a | 5% ee ro A Peg td are not favorites | batting at major league pitchers the greater part of his baseball life. The Just how long these two great hitt€rs can keep up this slugging is a mat- day, right in the middle of a game, he ge “aah ge ee Zo bed © otner ayers 7 ace verage ter of opinion. Good judges have all along held that Stone was due for a |felt something give and his arm was Sea eae cor the {the bali simply won’t go where it i % Hei ms, ae ror nag is and always was a fine /{s not doing better than .275, despite the fact that for the last three weeks the hearts and minds of those who Predicted last year that he was fit for |} ought to. I feel I'm just as liable as Bc y . Sapences “ery Billy Lush is the headliner in this has been playing with the world’s cNampions minors. not to throw it over the grandstand pe Bie chains EE SEO os Rae 4 nae ; bac gam O'Brien impudently jumped onto the slants of the blase pitchers of the / whe tt gels coming that way: or eoeel i Oe ee his career. Lush t> always in the pigk the $k ig Poe = Sh a a . oeaadie wrest ee. ae “American last week in a manner that caused the hair of several of these gen-> |* ae po raadh t when a pitcher goes C2 Ri aeataes Pett eee, Px 38 ae of condition, and has a nice snap coach- pe e of .273. . up in the air. sere he sae a Beak oe ne rats ing at Yale. I asked William if there Bennett has fallen from his high estate during the past week and is but tlemen to stand on end. At that Pether is not done with them. l “How long do you yourself figure on on sae Se 3, Geet BS ag was anything up this way worth throw- | three points above Beckley, the respective averages of the two players being he Ravens collectively are sticking .248, which entitles them to fourth asting?” a Re i. as , ci as Sra eS a, all and he o ‘ , _. te the ee oe oe cmewainga is best with .279 Waddell sighed. i ig Se eee ? us Sag ona ae ppen thong Faeries elthoe > .254 and .251. Bennett's value to his team this year must be estimated in other e lis s. Clevela: s be: 249. Oi yas a ware question, ae: ~ Bere $3 a RE Pee Mee as he wet on tae kt the high class min- | #@ures than those supplied by the percentage tables, for the little second sack- said. “I’m only 29 years o anc 33 GRR NAC ge goes cma : er’s hi i good BATTING AVERAGES. ought to have 10 or 12 good years "3 ~ : yaa oe. "The layers here receive from $50 to $75 bh i — very ‘requentiy come 6¢ Unmet ae ae (AMERICAN LEAGUE.) ahead of me, figuring on ‘Cy’ Young 3. Sythe SE oo et ee per waak. and stand well at the society sag oy ate sheng seca lps rates 4 4 as a basis. But you can’t go on that. a poe J : are Seer ¥ events and band concerts. Their money In the club batting averages the Cardinals are fourth with .243. The Pi Meee e : Fo are batting better collectively than any of the National's teams, Chicago and ~ Players—Club. | G. |AB.| _. R.| i.| 2B, 3B. HR. | SB.iSH.|TB. ‘EB. | Ay, These two accidents I've had haven't is pretty sure, as the people are ail St. Ie yuis.. y ae one | 346) | 1:3 10) 17: | 878 hurt my pitching arm to any extent, financially interested, often collecting | New York following in order. ve Britany 0 I've got rheumatism. If os ie PE RS: ps bs : EO j for weeks before the opening of the ~ Bea anything gets me it'll be that. But Bic a, Ce ee a oe. season to help out the treasurer, who is — ' “ I'm going to stay by the game as long Me ORR oe See sure to be in distress before the close, BATTING AVERAGES. a | HEL) 4 ? oF as it'll stay es eat me, git Fae epee oh, oie with the exception of one or two cities. NATIONAL LEAGUE , es oo iaiiibiannieiiaaiachiniann ey ee * 3 oy I know the standard of the game would | —— - C Par > " ; DISCOVERED LAJOIB? a Sy ties i as be materially benefited here if the clubs |___ Players—Clubs. | G. |AB.| R. | #.12-B.13-B./HR.) SBSH. TS. TEE] A is rei f" ster made a stand against the contract | nonin. New York ‘g J MI Bs ecg te a ae jumper. gg oi “Ee” he = Stelnfeldt. Chicago ae Y Be at a - 3 ame in this league 1s the distance of | Wagner. ‘Pittsburg | °°°°""’ ames Marsden Claims Credit} — ie rn oe ee the grounds from the business districts | Lamler. Rrooklyn .2 ee eee 2S |- te Se Crm ore

_ ~ trimshaw., Loston furner. € level: apd SSoBSNe _ — et — et et “36 = & Neegoens ~1t" LOK

ooh) —

z woNoeonoe ~ -

moO o- ee Sue olo~mn ont

Saco — ee Saline ett eet oJ eoke et ee “Ct rtoS ct AES ane SHES ‘ : ; : i > that Lajote, who was then with Phila- me eee eres) ory Akron Giant on Trail of Promi- | fxesnah". delphia, was the best natural player in RES BERS oat Seas on Spe : : h Arnit. tase eS aa «Ye has § Batch. : nent Heavyweights. Batch. 1 America, “ : _ . “I was responsible for Lajole’s {ntro- en . | ae NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Gus Ruhlin, the | yagee. ‘Potladetpbia duction into professional .ranks,’’ said es 130. De Se | Akron giant, is on the trail of all the | Kling, » : Peitz, Pittshene sevadecdves Mr. Marsden. ‘‘ He was working in a ee eh ee eT livery stable when I found him, and used Bake wee prominent heavyweights. Gus would |Ganley, Pittsburg . eveinieaceie to play on the lots around Fall River. sary scald like to meet Bob Fitzsimmons, Jack waley. Cincinnati . I watched him play and came to the Sh ngs O’Brien, Sam Berger, Al Kauffmann or os conclusion that he would make a fine eo aa soaears Vee Tommy Burns. He says he is ready to a = professional, and so [I signed him. He eee) take on any of the above men and is| Ritchey, Pittsburg played wonderful ball from the start. I not particular as to the distance. He | Branefield, Philadelphia wanted Frank Selee of Boston to have , Donovan, Philadelphia says that he is just as willing to box Duamett. St. Laake him, but Selee couldn't see it. Finally eek er “errs. 2%) rounds as six. ; Billy Nash, then of Philadelphia, pur- BS Rai? : Ruhlin has received an offer from a 2 men viride chased his release. I am proud of my A ae ay. er Philadelphia manager of 25 per cent of | Meier, Pittsburg baseball judgment every time I think of Pca «pave N the house to meet Al Kauffmann for | Evers, Chicago Lajoie. ‘Some Se SP ge six rounds. Gus does not think the | Delehanty. Cincinnati Sion ce i Fa goods large enough, and wired back oo Ya American Horses Too Fast. Peete eee to 30 per cent or if the club would | Alerman. Brooklyn Robert Lee (2:06%), Don Car (2:06) Beka ee ak oe guarantee him $750 for his end he would | Smoot. Cincinnati and the other fast pacers owned by accept the match. Courtney, ioitadetpbia Louis Winane, Brighton, England, may oy : Up to the present he has not received | Lewis, Brook! be returned to this country to race, they ’ : Ma a reply. He has been doing light work | Jude. Cineinnatt, having been barred in England on ac- Shannon, Ne for the last two weeks and says that : ork count of their outclassing all other he will be able to get into the ring Doble. Philadeiohta pacers raced over there, GEORGE STONE. within two weeks. Moran. Chicago ae y. St. Lo Philadelphia CLUB BATTING AVERAGES. CLUB BATTING AVERAGES. aa a ware nies (NATIONAL bits cotta FH Wiltse, New York 7: ——-—-—-——> - 3 HR SH n Ss “vanes 405! ry or | 796) 1157! 354 .279 Pittsburg ee ‘* ‘ i a! SP 7 7 “868i yd i ‘ McGarry, New York . 90/3026, 378) | Jit} 43) 110/106) 27) Chie: eye 7.3179) 428) | 82 3) 177) 133) | ; Dooin, Philadelphia 1/2083) 3! Oi os “) | 2D) 26 : r oi | 92/2026) 3 MG) 3 | 9 T7 SO4) 177).244 | Gleason. Priladelnhia ¥3/2861) 324) 783) 95) 37) 2, 920) 187 .256 St. | | | BL | G3] 94] & .243 | Stricklett. Brooklyn 91/3063) —.s 1} OS) |.248 96/3163 381| 768) 1 9) | 228). Brain, Boston s * #8 ee i ¥5) 3130 Hey ' o) 5 ‘ c : 1) 9G + 3: z ¢ ‘ 810: $! . os | $2 i 80 Ss 2 Rowerman. New York Washington 91/3102) |} 91; 31). 256 k! 022006) | 702) 84 | 985! 233! .2 Browne, New Chicago _ 94/3054| 318) 689/ 97! 119! 108! 849) . 22% S$ > ogi 244) | 83} 2 | 332) . Strobel, . ha an hy _—- ow _ % ee ~~ ear " PITCHING AVERAGES. PITCHING AVERAGES. Welnet tein Weimer, Cincinnati! (AMERICAN LEAGUE.) (NATIONAL LEAGUE.) Maloney, precsiys | Shutouts] Sk eae : sae eats ___ Shr itouts) aie Pinker, chi cago ~_ Pitchers—Clubs. LW. D. | W.) 1, | Phe. 0-H. 1-H. (2-H. |3-H. 4-H. 5-H. Pet. ~ Pitchers—Clubs. 1G Wik |W. Lite hi hans hans AD Gost Mew” Plank, Athletics i 1) g wat Le : | a) Rhoades, Cleve and paeaes, St: Louis sea : | 0 Newton, New York . Ferguson, New York . White, Chicago Leever, Pittsburg Waddell, Athletics Lynch, Pittsburg Orth, New York Lundgren, Chicago Joss, Cleveland Brown, Chicago Siever, Detroit Mathewson, New York ........ Donohue, Detroit Willis, Pittsburg oes Patten, Washington .. Ames, New Y Cla: hkKs0n, New Pfeister, Beebe, McGinntty, L. Taylor, New York Reulbach, Cbicago ene. Pittsburg Ww jew York Phillippt Pittsbur Weimer, Cincinnat . Taylor, C Seanlon, Stricklett. Brooklyn Iash, Philadelphia Sparks, Philadelphia Hillebrand, Pittsburg Pittinger, oo eam Drubot, St. Lo Duggleby, piiladelphia Overall, Chicago Frazer, Cincinnati Young. Boston Wicker, .Cincinnatl Ewing. Cinecinnat! McIntyre, Brooklyn Pastorius. Brooklyn Rrown, St. Louis I'’feffer, Roston Lindaman, Boeton Dorner, Harper, Fa son. Sasokivn Ritchie. Philadelphia guement, St. Is Ofte se - ~ a)

Om meng ean ee a ll aan se pave ¥ ac te -s me a eee 2 Newer oO OU was _ _— —~ ~~ - os - ~ Sty - ~~ Boston yr. New York Crawford, Detroit n Chicago . * Bradley, © leveland SHartse), Athletics iekman, Washington x Altiver, Washington * Bender, Athletics Hi. Armbruster, Athletics ... ap. Hon, Cleveland New York.... “ . Washington. seer D. Jones, Detroit _MelIntyre, Detroit -4 Poe te! Sot ——- PAM HCA DS ~IR~ tC ot 8 Qn Renee aceite ~ oe se ee Bale Sot terse mest SONS Ome Oe tt cea EN ttt tenet BwowsSMn~~a oo

eager pe Poe ele ts ae to OOo ee ne

oSar- abr Basssiurersueevese Our Sto =~ SMA-1e I wRoOMe-) i] Se OE TC LCR ay 4 oe pullin tinenens — ene eee te ~

C2 apnyes Ente m or © Saws Se a soe OM Haren os A idm TIO ed ss ak nd _ S205 — BLEB Tannebi!!, tsen, Washington

= te Hh e toe Oo os | oie >>> => Owe to —s aS—rmatt com = be ete a tS

im

— OOS — ZS oo > ~ _ we

mas “Itsy ~—O

yA > Mts "Washington veland ...

COD Mee at ti! > 229% — ew Yo ni Athletics ef *“eeeeenveneteee roit ee ewe. ae MOO seavhece Cleveland ~ é Marni wnn— Prom man weo~consd;s ete

—s | NeFKOnooSH —

a ae

cal > Oe oe ee —_ ~~ ~ Fav SOd~o~w> -— se ee — £- tN DOR hOB ON -IwO aE 2 OE tt et maa

tt BS - ~e — a = Da DD te 199 ee eee ne eee

SCeNAW TSH OH O-1 — Ct tes —* "St. 357

—} nae

=8% -_~ —~ ee) yy fe 2 wnBo's SN are So ee IMR etl we ee ee Oe nw ow == oe se mSNCOSOsrK Ss OO het’ Hoffman, Chicego .. Corcoran. Cinctonati Frever, ee Willis. Pitt«bur DPugglebr. Ritter. —s DOI Ad——we PEELE SBos Sweat? igrarchstoronsie gee ngizisie a % SNHOoKS tote come! = a A camels — ANIHKOOh Hes Sho ASK sacar : — pe te ole eOOO ™

oe ss se Sh N-] ee ree eH “s -~ bl Sss¥3z Hum mell. . Marshall. Livingston, Cincinnati eee i ; ej ’ ; : i SS UR. FRENGH'S °"Stccess. PELVIC DISEASES OF MEN ARE OFTEN CURED BY DR. BENS. F FRENCH AFTER FAILURES HAVE BEEN MADE BY ae SPECIALISTS, THE SUCCESS OF DR. FRENCH HAS RANKED HIM A MOST SUCCHESs FUL SPECIALIST IN CURING =o --Oonnese —* @a> CSHomnis —"* anata Sox SOON] Fs BD NS et ee es £135

~ ort & D-II ox SS ee eae -_ —_ —_ .

oo

lt seer eee eeeee : ae Cleveland ne, SUS OD epee Annan ee ee eee * Ww Dh Ser-10 BN DODO a ee Patterson, Chicago E. Smith, St. Louis ee ee : Rernhard, Cleveland Cheabro, Tannehil', Jacobson, Townseml, Cleveland a Coombs, Athlet! ce : Cleveland ie . Mullin, Detro “ Palkenberg, _ ee te Drgert. Athletics Ke Is. tteveland” Glade, St, Powell, St. L tom Bro Mapoto to co

BP DO Ne ome BORO NOOO —s hohe SIH DNDN ADAG KM PSBANVHAINNS MEME SEH -_ _ SH DOwIsstsw- > deel oie a -_ v on HIS LIMA DO SHNONY SSO. HS _— ~i-tbhd —-wo = ~~ Otve-“to >>*¢ ot bee ~ ot pt PS AAI AG bo 5-38 eS es toto Oh OWS co Sra lar~ a S2PSOOSFl S299 S-F0--—s5 BLOOD POISON, SKIN Dis. EASES, SORES, ULCERS, VARICOSE AND HYDROCYS. _ TIC ENLARGEMENTS, URI- © NARY TROUBLES, NERV. | OUS DECLINE, PILES, FIS- TULA, DISEASES OF THE | KIDNEYS, BLADDER ALL PECULIAR TO “ee ADDRESS TO DISEASED mm, 2 In announcing myself as ful wi Po gs = with a re i) ont wt os ae ae Su PEST oe OE eee « a _ _ al — - - H—NANSeSNw oo -

rio ~InS : Coakley, Athletics Donovan, Detroit Griffith, New York — z hone VD MAN WI RNID enQee ID DD WO thong satorg— wo ON ene ae i io mts _ PIrKS* See eS The man who has been positively cured of a disease or weakness peculiar . o his sex knows that a great blight has been lifted from his life. He realizes | FS + nee | a stumbling block to his business and social success has at last been! ¢. Smith, Washington rever removed. Having thus regained the great, God-giving power of robust | Yours. Boston nhood, he re-enters the race of life with renewed hope, ambition and (son, Washington and with that vim and vigor which makes victory possible in every | Winter, hoston ing. This has been the happy experience of scores of men whom | Huches. Washington recently cured of Pelvic Disease. In the treatment of cases of this | @@™™ Bost” ~s character “out success has been wondered Spy ° at, ph it is only natural and what should | sudhoff, Washington be expectéd from a physician. who pos- | Gere Boston’ | . sesses the knowledge, the skill, the experi- eesti 9 L191 _91_e _o}.000 + He i)_3) | | ence a e scientific equipments of the | : true specialist, and who has e st, ea | ig welfare of his patients. S. ¥.—Hlas any jockey ever ridden}Abe Nahon, New York American : BENJ. F. FRENCH, M. D ° of etting thet mon ofthe of the Ring publishing facts: rales o8 phat more than five winners in one after- e »ball Club. League Baseba those who want to be cured and are will! PAY US | comet eats saree th ene sguneton are ain lan wh i ha ia, °° comers Park won six races In one afternoon. R. P.—lIf a pitched ball hits batter - cian who can give more than value received. No_ma i Mark Schwarz. who has been training | ‘phat feat excels any of the perform. on the back when he attempts to get| Frankie Nell is an odds of 2 to 1 favor-| & f¢w dollars Tn the hope of getting wlrmectt cured 0 n hesitate and this is why there are so S eaticeien | for the national swimming champion-| ances of Garrison, Sloan or Mi)ler. o ay, then glances and hits Bak This well-known, reliable and long-estab- | ships at Laughlin's Lake, where thej| has also been ace omplished by several | his ce ge ies the batter take his oat webeduted tetera ‘the Swe tera ts self that agreed lished institution is conducted solely for the| event will be held, will depart next; ber "iders. base or should it be declared a foul, Los Angeles, Cal., next Tuesday night. Despeaks imy: ae Rt cure of MALE PELVIC DISEASES. It is| week for a tour of the great lakes. i oryctO you kina Steike? Batsman is entitled to his!Raker was the crack amateur feather- y and & permanent fixture of St. Louis. Moderate | Schwarz will be joined in Cleveland by whether Bennett of the ‘nm — — te Bag age i a il ye - Frisco| 4 AND TH bt E wiLt LI. , fair dealing, faithful service and| Charles Daniels and the two aquatic | played second or third base, Sunday,| 7T. Molbery.—To decide an argument, | last April. . League or K. I. T. MONEY BACK IF NOT CURED-NO CHANGE TO LOSE. © y curés are res stars will spend tw ow July 22, when the Cardinals would a Troley pract i ponsible for its immense ps o weeks together. Boston team? Bennett was ao Ppa League beaen be permitted to play in| Joe Gans had a conference with Eddie I protect my patients against toas medical pniveraity boy who created a sensation nae agreement five-mile rule? The/ ated his willingness to allow Nelson to poveneneetey by beating Parsons . Kindly publi I, T. team would not without spe-| name all the conditions for t mi bone eee goat go ney istuia,| Nerre-Vieal De Debiitty, 4am eo at the st. Louis Tralveraity Me hy aiah is the Semtees gy nad Cial permission. The Trolley League] battle between the pair. ) ae cases that “that T am m able te gtve diseases and refi } me practicing assiduously for the the Cardinals organization is not a national agree- fem | sultation Mow yg seen eee Western championshi nships. the avin In the arecenite of rene. Puneet ber, Ae ee _— : : COMET SEE SEE ME.-PAY ME FOR a RECEIVED sao BE Hours: 8180.0. m: to 8 * p.m. during the week; Sundays, 9 to 19 noen.| 284, Smith tas been quietly sending Sree pe te in question Sinaseas| a a Balivan of Lowell Maze iy Rho, ce y*, out announcements of? the probable deci sue with any as- E. Cc. G.—Please Inform me what is| Kansas City for a — reece te yy FR Png ety BA Sy i ware is co ~ wasess susueauiireTs — —-—~ ~~ ee rl chee Der DoOnWwWD2ONwon-~ DD Oh mete — + oe — RAWDO “NINTH DPPIDD@AB hoe Neo A herr nh. at Ae nd oak > a tt tg tinnineall = ~~ -_ oe nti —— ~~ >9O oooor}r Ss mt Le UD tLe iO—eO a a | elie NS BA UID au Sr cane, et a Et —— — ga Ana A seh 2S3_ O-— wremowwn McCluskey. P hils ade’ phia Puttman, St. Louls Care, Pittsbure Hafford. Cin innati MeFarland. VDittsburg __Kane,_ Philadelphia _..---- -_ = “= 229202 _c¢ ad i

Colo? _SccoSS oCo==-32 SS matte Nee ke 4 2 'Cotoe Deo | |cor

|

rac , oe date of the Western A. A. U. surance of 2 oy 1000 Mr. Hedges of the distance from the pitcher to the/held inDavenpert alo., Aug. 1 ae. r thele ¢ trea m= : ships to all th ! the Ravens to bet that , x E RS & CO. Judging from the responses rhe West. [Nites Is fastest. home plate. Siz. | ‘The Goliiesd Athlete Club of cma ae on ¢ making tnt . | mm, to his leticrs it is probable that he | S. N.~What was the name of the: field, Nev.. want a ecard for Labor Day Ae , esda rac and 3 ae will have the largest list of schoolboy H. Cc. Jolly.-What is the Salary of} yacht that won the Lipton cup in thejand have ‘offered Terry er Ne and £ 9 o 1. 3 cal “a is and competitors that has ever competed in a| Wilie Keeler, ‘ight Gelder of the New ocean ra from New York to Ber-| Jimmy Lritt a purse to — | we «eee Broatway, St. see, Mo. W. & &. U. championship. York —" Write Secretary, muda? The Tamerlane on that day. . stipes: aa Nina V Pabtig ach. on ones ou PP.

Page 8

a .) cs SUNDAY

MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH-—AUGUST 5, 1906

~CHLLS PREACHER,

“THEN SHOOTS MAN Suspicious Husband Wounds Wife's Caller After Peep Under Shade. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 4.—In the presence of the Rev. Mr. Lemkau, whom he had secured as a witness, Barney ‘Pearson shot Walter R. McCulla, whom he had found alone with Mrs. Pearson at his home. Pearson had suspected that were not right at his home, and se- curing Rev. Lemkau pastor of the First Evangelical Church, to accompany him home, he stationed the minister at the west window of the house. * Peering in at another window, Pear- son saw his wife and McCulla in the room. He produced a shotgun which he had concealed. outside the house ard fired through the window. The full load of shot caught McCulla in the right side and abdomen, He fell but later walked two blocks from the house before he fell fainting. His con- dition is considered critical. Pearson was arrested, but declines to give out any statement. Roman Relics in England. LONDON, Aug. 4.—Two early Roman cinerary urns have been dug up in a gravel pit at Sandon, Essex. The work- men broke them, but the pieces, with the human bones they contained, are to be preserved by the Mayor of Chelmsford. things

Gure Constipation — Without Drugs IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR OWN HOME.

FREE COUPON BELOW. I can cure the worst case of constipation without any medicine or dosing of any kind. bring about a full free bowel movement wiih astonishing promptness and effect a complete cure of even chronic constipation without change of your daily routine or habits. There is no mysticism or nonsense about my treatment. It is a common sense, home cure I not only make it pate to you in my free why it cannot fail, but prove to you by the testimony of men whose business standing their word unquestionable that it suc- always. I will gladly send my method free, to any | @etnal sufferer from constipation. This book ype why my methods do cure and why drugs only don't cure, Hut actually do harm. After you have read this book you cannot fail to understand why the deep study J have given subject has enabled me to dispense with and cure constipation by modern methods at are entirely new to science. It is the fate of nearly every victim of con- pation to get the pill habit so deeply rooted that pills seem as necessary as food to his gad existence. Friends, for once in your life, just think for yourself a little. The men who say over their signatures that *“Midgley’’ cured them without drugs, are nent business men. Could men of stand- mg be induced to lend their name to any Statement that was not true? No matter how chronic your constipation may he, no matter how many doctors have had you n hand, I feel certain, from past experience, that I can cure ‘you for all time and without or medicine. Fill out and mail free coupon below today.

FREE COUPON. Fill in your name and address on dot- lines below and mail to Prof. T. H. . ley, 144 Midgley Block, Kalamazoo, Mich,, and by return mail he will tell you how to cure constipation with- out medicine. WESC See e eee eeeseseseseseteseeeee BOSCH STRESS eee ewes eseseseeseteseesee SDOCHH SORE HHT EOTEE SO ee eHEeeEeeeereeeesee

of Employment and Service

and ~ y+ Sppeeteenstonnnenent and professions ............ BEL? WAFTED, Men ead Boys. m, baticttedd eee eesti? profeasiots and trades ........ eeeee eee ee eee ee eee eee ecaee & eevee eeeeeeeee TODAY'S SUNIMY POST-DISPATCH WANT D:RECTORY

ACTRESS. WILL TRAN WAIT FOR CAMPAIG wr

Ethel Barrymore to Give Win- ston Churchill Lessons in Winning Votes,

AID FROM NOVELISTS

Richard Harding Davis and His Talented Wife Enlist for the War. a

| WILL WRITE PAMPHLETS New Hampshire Will Certainly Know Anti-Railroad Fight Is On,

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CORNISH, N. H., Aug. 4.—To assist Col. Winston Churchill, the popular nov- elist and acute thinker, in his campaign to win the Republican nomination for Governor of New Hampshire, two fa- mous and beautiful women have en- thusiastically declared that they are go- ing to do everything in their power. Mrs. Richard Harding Davis, who was Miss Cecile Clark, the beautiful daugh- ter of wealthy John M. Clark of Chi- cago, and Miss Ethel Barrymore, the winsome actress who has climbed to fame by her rare ability on the stage, are seriously in eafnest In doling every- thing in their power to secure for Col. Churchill the coveted nemination. Richard Harding Davis, the author and war correspondent, who, with Mel- ville E. Stone. Jr., called upon Col. Churchill, told him of the two invaluable and beautiful assistants he was to have in the great fight he is making. And it was no idle promise at that. Mrs. Davis, who won fame in letters. in addition to that of her great beauty, as @ war correspondent during the Boer War, when she accompanied her hus- band to South .Alfrica, is on the scene in person. With her husband, Mr. Stone and Mr. Churchill, she took part in a council of war, the first meeting of the Churchill board of strategy and ways and means for the fight which is now warming up were discussed. Campaign of Literature. Necessarily, a campaign of literature will result. With an author of renown leading the var., and supported as he is by literateurs of note, this must needs be the result. New Hampshire will be flooded with political documents and circulars, written in style and rhetoric unknown to any campaign of the past. And now for Miss Barrmore’s part. Churchill is a good speaker, a clever stump orator, a sober young man, with severe face, who is in deadly earnest in his war on corporation domination of the political machine in his State. But in his speech-making he lacks that fire, that intensity, that dramatic force So necessary to hammer home his great truths. It is the part of Miss Barrymore, the clever, brilliant actress, to instruct the great author in the art of acting his feelings, to show by his handsome face the emotions of his heart so that every- one who hears him will be compelled to feel, to believe, with him whether or no? Churchill is thoroughly in earnest. His whole great heart and soul are in the cause of the pores in which he, as a frontiersman in politics, is blazing the way for future decades. It is the fight of the people by the people and for the people by a man who is in his heart and writings and life the champion of the people. This is how Churchill feels, That is the part he is taking now. Speaks Out on Stump. Churchill is already making some phrases in his speeches. When he in- vaded the stronghold of Col. Charles H. Greenieaf, a gubernatorial rival, the other night, coined the slogan: “fhe poopie can be fooled, but they cannot e ruled.’’ He said in part: “IT hope the time has come tn our his- tory when we are about to get through with all this trickery and nonsense and return to the decent citizenship and de- cent politics of our ancestors who made the constitution. We have allowed our- selves in this country to be drugged and “Seley ewan by the railroads, and they ave done it so insidiously that we are just beginning to wake up and rub our eyes. We were drugged first. We are still drugged, and the poison has run in- to all the veins and arteries of the Com- monwealth. “The only reason I am where I am, a candidate opposed to the domination of the Boston & Maine Railroad. is be- cause I am in a position where they cannot injure me? “And the Republican party? Do the people have any word in the choice of their candidates? No, their candidates are picked for them and it is an ef- frontery for any one to run who is not 80 _ ‘ “Tt can be proved that the lobby or machine, or constellation of political leaders who have hitherto governed the politics of this State, are all connected with the Boston & Maine Railroad and receive in varying degrees bay from that In New Hampshire we are in the pecullar position of being governed by one railroad alone.’’ Then he took up the question of rail- road taxes to show wherein lay much of the profits of this political machine. BUSINESS NOTICE, A flesh. white, pink. brunette gossamer cov- ering bestowed by Satin skin powder. 25c. CHINESE VOLUNTEERS ARE FETED BY WOMEN. . 4—An unprece- was witnessed here. hese volunt ~ gn og bag Sg eers who have en assidu- ously drilied during the past two months parad through the beflagged streets and + gh entertained to lunch at the

ene del =, who ere aarenee, were nes arm m @e@ men were dressed Te khaki uniforms, and displayed an exceedingly smart ing. Four ape cemen headed the proces- Venerable Bank Note. - said the A gg od notes was m 10 to 6 days, bank had one which was Button Hook Diet Fatal. LONDOM Aug. 4—An inquest was held at Tottenham on Edith Mary Wood, 2 years old, who swallowed a button hook several inches long. 1

subsequently died,

t was removed by an operation, but the child | ta

of ens i S; 38 : , Gx \ « \Y SS ; — — ~ ‘ f

+ >| .

SSssss3 ; . ’ a I * ee as | = Bad ” ge. ~ ~ 1 iE ( es + _ in

au start tomorrow morning at May-Stern’s!

OnAl tE Article! ‘inthe | inthe nouse E most remarkable sale of Furniture, Carpets and Home Furnishings ever held in this city will With comparatively few exceptions, our entire And Even GREATER {| REDUCTIONS ON SOME! §

mammoth stock is included in this sweeping clearance! Almost every piece of furniture—aimost every yard of carpet—almost every room rug, stove, range, refrigerator, kitchen cabinet and go-cart has been cut to the lowest level to clear the floors for the new goods which will soon be pouring in.

CASH OR G

REDIT

be found exactly as they are named below. The great saving is apparent.

-, | OFF ON /a| DRES

$12 Dressers—with large oval mirrors, for $16 Dressers—solid oak —with pattern mirror. large plate mir- ror $35 Dressers—rich gold- en oak—swell front... piuuenek ae EAL, pe And Greater Reductions on Some. $23.50 Dressers—beautiful

ALL SERS SWIFT CLEARANCE OF ALL CARPETS AND ROOM RUGS This Clean Sweep Sale strikes our Carpet Department with terrific force-——prices in many instances have been ent almost in half. This season’s newest and most attractive patterns and colorings go to you at prices that should command your first attention this week. JUST READ THESE ASTOUNDING OFFERINGS: ROOM RUGS = —_REARTH RUGS Wwiow “CG : Gs WILTON VELVET HEARTH NION INGRAIN RUGS : : RUGS—Large size—good selec- tion of patterns— worth $3.50 OILCLOTHS REMNANTS OF OILCLOTH— From 4 to 20 yards to the piece—yard OILCLOTHS—Worth : a yard—in this sale ral?” ym “a 4? a. 4 >» ee ‘ nn ee Ss eS Mt designs— Se Be OS f $16.75 (ora | af eA "" sis HUE $1 THON be -9 oe Ww Fee

Sided

oak finish—good mirror $18.00 SIDEBOARDS—Best seasoned oak and richly carved $25.00 SIDEBOARDS—Finest golden oak—plate NT CE PEGE EEE Te effects of the season —for

30 DAYS’ TRIAL FREE. and money back if not satisfactory. fnarket

1] $25.00 Combination Bookcases— $30.00 Combination Bookcases— OFF ON ALL And Greater Reductions on Some. $14.00 SIDEBOARDS—Golden $35.00 SIDEBOARDS—Swellest OILCLOTHS—W orth 50¢ a yard—in this sale... i”. 5 Cc OILCLOTHS—Worth 60¢ 4 4) Cc a yard—in this sale.. LINOLEUMS REMNANTS OF LINOLEUM—4 to 20 yards to the piece—worth up to 60c a yard— LINOLEUM—Worth 75c a yard—in this sale... 3 9c LINOLEUM—Worth 85c a yard—in this sale... 4. 9c INLAID LINOLEUM— Worth $1.50 a yard.... 6 9c MATTINGS MATTING REMNANTS—1 to 15 yard pieces—choice and of the lot, per yard up. MATTINGS—Pleasing VELVET RUGS—Room size—9x!2 feet—exquisite de- 16 15 | signs—worth size—-9x12 And Greater Reductions on Some. 3.50 Combination Bookcases— Well made—with neat mirror 3 8.50 Combination i of ) Af) é $16.75 $25.00 VELVET RUGS—Room feet—variety of pat- terns—worth $27.50 AXMINSTER RUGS—Room size— 9x12 feet-—-sold reg- ularly at $37.50 CARPETS INGRAIN CARPETS—Remnants— 5 to 20 yards to the piece —worth up to 65c a yard—at INGRAIN CARPETS — Not cheap kind, but qualities you can depend upon— worth 35c BRUSSELS CARPETS — Over choice patterns to choose from—worth 65c a yard BRUSSELS CARPETS—tThis is the extra super quality that usually sells at 89c a Well-arranged. desk— pattern mirror ‘ Bent-glass front—solid oak—cut to Rich and artistic MIS eu hence vestesecedenss 7 Ky lta the 50 oars « « ° ESB LES SGLOGLIAAMED® *, CHINESE patterns—worth 18c a yard—special VELVET CARPETS — N weaves and patterns —worth $1.00 a yard oo 8 ees Ps .* ees ye $73 : ‘i 3 Rng? | a 4; PN Eye Fi pe > Ses Sess un aeaiars SY eS) ~ #8 ~~ ae Sr F T* ie . a 7 . 2 wae yx ‘ . 4x ~% 4 g i] ,

$23.19 —_—_———————— oN 4 me, Het Bg fk: 1 Se bee Even Greater Reductions on Some. $15.50) $27,009 $22.50 CHINA CLOSZTS—Bent- glass door—golden $27.50 CHINA CLOSETS—Solid oak—mirror $40.00 CHINA CLOSETS— Finely made of selected golden oak $50.00 CHINA CLOSETS— Massive styles with bent- glass front and sides OFF ON ALL Y4 -Chiffoniers And Greater Reductions on Some. $6.00 CHIFFONIERS—Well ¢ $3.98 made, with 5 large drawers.. $9.00 CHIFFONIERS— Solid Sh 15 <a ’

as 2 , a “fs Bae - o & “2 7? * ~ & — iO Pe 22% ‘ “st ua - a <7? oak and finely polished.... of oak, with mirror top $11.50 $25.00 CHIFFONIERS—Swell front, pattern mirror top.... 4 OFF ON ALL And Greater Redpctions on Some, —ood family size— well made Doeeeee $12.50 REFRIGERATORS 7 lined. ... os $ | $18.00 REFRIGERATORS Solid oak—good $12 50 : large size viesean 7 $22.50 x best onihe QS] / 00 —The best on the market—for.....-ssees 4 ; AND GREATER REDUCTIONS se ON SOME ODD LOTS. —In golden oak finish $12.00 Extension Tables $7 Af) Ee ee POS t $16.50 Extension -Tables—W ith $1 750 $25.00 Extension 817 50 Tables—Round or square—at s 4 Guaranteed for Five Years set of attach- | $16.50 CHIFFONIERS—Made $15.75 $8.50 REFRIGERATORS q $4.98 —All white enamel OFF ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF $7.00 Extension Tables ¢ 4 9 f ‘ —Full six-foot massive pedestal. Nixon Sewing Machine ments.

CASH OR: CREDIT

Page 9

Double the Number of For Sale and Want Ads. ‘Te be found in the two other St. Louis Sunday News- papers combined. S POST-DISPATCH . & a . )

More Help and Employment Wanted Ads. : Than the twe other Gt. Louis Sunday Newspapers } , aS

ne

—= PART TWC ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1906. a SS PAGES 1— 'B

— = if } 1

: ' Triumphant Progre In Volume and in Gains Both in Circulation and Advertising the POST-DISPATCH Has Surpassed ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS of St. Louis Newspapers. . @ © @ 8 @ ss!

* dvertisers Value Quality and Circulation If they can have but one, they want circulation. But the Post-Dispatch gives both. we ££. 8 8 @ ® JANUARY TO JULY CIRCULATION (Daily Averages)

Over 1905

28,559 -159,261 15,068 THE POST-DISPATCH accepts all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal guarantee that its paid circulation in the city of St, Louis and suburbs jis greater han that of any three other newspapers, morning and evening, combined; and that it has a larger paid circulation, Sunday or Daily, than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi River. ADVERTISING Total Columns Paid Advertising «°° «= ain 2 101 Cols. 11,447 ° | r SUNDAY DAILY Our Guarantee Over 1905

Over 1905 Post-Dispatch. A ‘ 17,250 Cols. Globe-Democrat Republic 8330 “ Star-Chronicle i2. ‘ i ecnntdiieetiinmemieiiaal (*The Star-Chronicle this year is compared with the Star and Chronicle of last year.) 58083 MORE Columns than the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT . 8920 MORE Columns than the REPUBLIO P ost- Dispatch Excess . 12.938 MORE Columns than the STAR-CHRONICLE

Sunday Paid Advertising «=o «=» Over 1905 628 Cols. 133 io = ala a lia 3667 -" ee 398 MORE Columns than the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT 2287 MORE Columns than the REPUBLIO Globe-Democrat -- Loss Republic Post-Dispatch Excess:

. Daily« Days Only) Paid Advertising (Less Cheap Legal.) 1473 Cols. oF See Over 1905 Globe-Democrat and

Speed Mosby Declares After an Elaborate Inquiry Among the Officials of Other States terrent of Murder. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug 4. F SPEED MOSBY, Gov. Folk’s par- | don attorney, had his way, every gallows in the land would be broken up and capital punishment would be abolished as an absolute fallure ag a deterrent of crime. Mr. Mosby feels so strongly on this quiry mto the results of capital punish- ment throughout the country and pub- lished in Harper's Weekly of New York an essay based upon the informa- tion thug obtained. In this essay he writes: “The death penalty, as a feature of the penal code, is undergoing a process of evolution which, judging from existing tendencies and those which have char- acterized the world’s jurisprudence dur- ing the past 50 years, must result in its

| | ' i | ' ‘ press an opinion. /ney-generals of states which inflict the death penalty declared themselves as ‘clearly of the opinion that capital pun- ‘ishment does tend to diminish capital | crime, complete extinction. It now exists in 40 states of the American Union. ‘In the investigation of this subject, the writer caused inquiries to be ad- dressed to the attorney-generals of these 40 states, asking their opinion as to whether capital punishment tended ‘to diminish capital crime. “Bighteen of the 40 declined to ex- Only 16 of the attor- Two of the 4 were positive in point that he has made an elaborate in-: ee f pf y ‘ aS f i i, / 4 y) That Hanging Is Not a De- Zs) . N SPEED Mossy) in 1876. In 1883 it was re-enacted for the crime of murder alone. In_ 1885, just two years later, the Governor of Maine, in his message, referring to the ‘death penalty, remarked that there had been ‘an unusual number of cold-blood- ed murders within the State during the two years last past,’ and that the change in the law relating to murder had not afforded the protection antici- pated. Two years later, in 1887, the death penalty was again abolished, and advices from Maine are to the effect that the sentiment of the people of that State is so strongly againet capital pun- ishment that there its little likelihood that the death penalty will ever be re- established there. “The general legislation Is now heen, unquestionably, tendency of American and for some time past has against capital punishment.” Mr. Mosby then takes up the crimes for which death {fs the penalty, writing: “In the number of offenses for which the death penalty ts prescribed Virginia lends. with eight capital offenses; Lou- fesiana comes next, with seven, and Micsourt and Delaware are third, with punishable by in 16, treason Murder is 40 states, rape six each. death in in 10. “Tt will doubtless be admitted “that there is quite as much loyalty and just as little treason in the 35 states whose statutes do not punish treason with death as will be found in the 10 states whose statutes Impose the death penalty for this grave offense. By the laws of Delaware. Virginia and Missouri kidnap- ing fs punishable by death. But in the other 42 states the homes of the people are not less secure from this species of invasion. Folk’s Pardon Clerk Would Destroy _ Every Gallows in Land and Abolish Capital Punishment as a Failure

ad ishment lose sight of the cosmic, social and individual factors of crime, none of which the utmost rigor can remove. The causes and cures of crime, whatever they may ultimately be, are far removed from anything within the power and scope of the penal code. Students of criminology know that homicidal] tend- encies are more pronounced in warm climates. Prof. Enrico Ferri has dem- onstrated from French statistics that crimes against the person reach their maximum in the hot months and their mniimum in the col months. _ Boies, in his Prisoners and Paupers,’ declares that 90 per cent of criminals come from cities. Levasseur says that the urban popula- tion in France doubles in criminality the rural population. W. D. Morrison (Crime and its Causes) says that London with one-fifth the population of England and Wales, furnishes one-third of the indictable crimes. The individual fac- tors df crime are so numerous and va- — that they cannot be mentioned “Society can have but two rational objects in capital punishment. One is to protect itself from the individua! malefactor. This object can be con- served as well, and to greater profit, by life imprisonment. The sole remaining object is to deter others by the ex- ample This it hag not done, and this is proven not only by the prevalence of capital crime where capital pun- ishment prevails, but by § the fact that where capital punishment does not exist the so-called capital crimes are no more frequent. These consid- erations, doubtless, have led to the total abolition of the death penalty in five of the American States, in 17 of the 22 cantons of Switzerland, in Holland, Roumania, and Portugal, and practical- ly in Belgium and Italy. It never ex- isted in the States of the Church, no Pope ever having permitted capital pun- ishment within his own terrttories, But the case agafnst capital punish- ment is made when ft is shown sim ly that it is unnecessary. It ig comin to be understood that the majority o human beings do not refrain from the commission of capital crimes merely through fear of being hanged. Every teat who commits a capital crime os oe ss States maintaining cap- ai punishmént, the dea , affixed to that crime, ae BRASS BAND NE Quartet of Indiana Preachers Solve Problem of Getting _ Night Hearers. 4 SERMONS VERY BRIEF — Soloists Add Spice to Program That All Can En- joy. ue VAUDEVILLE IS Specialty Entertainment Is Planned to Draw Men From Baseball, — ’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 23.—By “brass band religion’ methods the cler- Symen of this city believe they have solved the problem of hot weather and church attendance. Their first demon- strations of the new method were at- tended with such success that they are . now planning to rout Sunday baseball by counter attractions. “To give the 20th century people doses - of 2th century religion in 20th century capsules,” is the innovation. A huge circut tent, a brass band and vocal soloists are the inrucements which draw the residents from their cool porches hot Sunday evenings. Between the mu- sical numbers, the several pastors in- ject some plain religious truths in talks chiefly notable for brevity and pith- ness. The expense of the musical addi- tion to the religious program is divided — among the allied congregations. In ad- dition to bringing the people within the hearing of the pastors, the move- ment han a good effect in promoting in- terdenominational harmony. ' A Chicago cle Price, who came dred spirit té Rev. Mr. collaborated in much of their Their number was in by Rev. H. O. Pritchard, a a not long out of Butler College, w accepted a call to the First Christian Church, and when Rev. George M. h ed the First Methodist E quartet was completed, of Indiana has never known in the way ~ of hustling religiov », promoters. . Early in June the pastors noticed that their evenin congregations were di- minishing. mpty pews had a discour- aging effect both on the clergymen and the faithful few in attendance, The ministers confe . The sequence was startling, but agreeable, was purchased and a crack mili hired. Shelbyville has a of wealthy business men who willingly de- frayed the expense. The meetings were advertised and every Sunday night be- fore the first strains from the band ushered in the evening’s program, the tent is filled and chairs are brought for the overflow. Charmed by the music of the band and soloists, those who went to the tent merely for amusement, also h some concentrated religious truths. It is said that the band concerts are only the beginning of more novel things. Sunday baseball has been the ty gto of the preachers for several years. e- ly a new k was built. Since then crowds at the games have unusual- ly large. To head off this growing des- ecration, the pastors propose to give afte ernoon concerts in the tent with spé@- cialty numbers In the nature of readers and soloists thrown In to add zest to the program. This idea meets with the ap- proval of pillars of the ‘eats and if that fallea to work, it ng su ed that a few tubs of iced ne ee ta scattered through the tent for distibu- tion and if the pace grows livelier, the benches may even be cushioned,

5 . <s “ TN he Se Bia sa? 4 g ; Sed gh © *2 ‘eke ‘t,he ow F ; wer s as mG ee + Se 2S. ral . eat : pie gee | REE: Re , ¢ Scabies : ’ : ties ” Pa a. —_— = - . ; at Pet. axe Mele a HF ra z Pr. * oy. te = TNR EERIE AE SL: LIL LEP LI LL IE ILL LED ALLIEN ALLAN LOLOL LDIF N EDP ILOLOPN ES = — a A TI AER I OR LEL EEL ALLEL ALLELE ED A$ EO Y PLETE CEG SOE IE ARE RR VERTED OP ETERS at FUL RE ar ” ‘ a ra _ : ig . wigy Pay “A ei a . ~ FATHER ND SOR ‘ei o Se - ‘a, Republic Combined.......10,554 * Loss 5405 MORE Columns than the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT 66323 MORE Columns than the REPUBLIC 742 MORE Columns than the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT and REPUBLIO COMBINED “In Colorado murder fs punishable by From a personal death—excepting in cases where the crime ts proven by circumstantial evi- dence alone. Rut within the past few vears Colorado has suffered more from

study of more than two thousand cases T am convinced that most crimes are committed by persons who either (1) ex- pect to escape all punishment, or (2) who, upon the spur of the moment, are regardiess of al] punishment, or (3) who ‘their conviction that the death penalty | does not tend to diminish capital crimes, , and stated their opinion that the death penalty should be abolished, while four Post-Dispatch Excess:

| ene “WANT” ADS

ee ee a ee ee. Snes 0k = a _

oe AN INE RR EE: Siew of the 40 gave qualified answers. “In the five States of Kansas, Maine, "Michigan, Rhode Island and Wisconsin, ‘where capital punishment does not ex- noted the ist, the attorney-generals have no increase in capital crime since abolition of the death penalty, and gen erally express themseives satisfied with the conditions existing in their as homicidal violence than has the adio'n- ine State of Kansas, where murderers go to prison for life. Death Is the fen- ality for murder fn all Kentucky, yet fn come sections murder of family foes ts

i t} Hee a matter of family pride We hear much more of the crime of rape in efatrse by death than we do fn

read and! individual malefactor or to deter others f where rape {s punishable} those states} are governed by cosmic, social, or tndf- Vidual factors which render the prospect Of punishment inoperative as a déter- rent agency at the time of the commia- sion of the crime “If not neceSsary to kill the offender for the protection of soclety from the from the commission of similar crime then justification can be sought in the lex talionis alone; or, in other words it must be justified purely as a matter of NAMED IN DNORCE STERLING, Colo., Aug. 4—-W. EL . Bennett, a prominent and wealthy

ranch Owner of Logan County, who hus reached almost four score years in age, and his son, Joseph Bennett, Also an extensive farm land owner, are named as corespondents in one of the most amazing divoree suits ever started in Eastern Colorado. ~— Total “= Advertisements ov «run ost-Dispatch___329,106 aa) Gain == Globe-Democrat Zt as/ * ecuted in Republic ee 044,077 governors have issue a death warrant, the condemned Ae RRR 97,969 MORE WANTS than the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT 185,029 MORE WANTS than the REPUBLIC where jit Is not so punished Tilinots, with her large negro population, suffers from the crime of rape than neighbor. Missourl; and yet prescribed the death penalty for this crime. Illinois does not. “The Attorney-General of a leading | Southern State used the following lan- guage in response to one of my inqul- ries: “‘In my opinion it (capital punish- ment) does tend to diminish capital of- | fenses, except the rape of white women by negroes.’ “Tf there respective States. In Michigan, Wis- consin and Rhode Isiand capital pun- ishment was abolished over fifty y:ars ago, and has not gince been re-enacted Though nominally prescribed by law in | the death penalty can be ex- in that State only warrant, and the persistently declined to retaliation and vindictive punishment accorcing to the Mosate principle of ‘an eye for an eve, a tooth for a tooth.” ete And, 4Andeed defended by pub- lHicists on grounds, the proletariat. always justifies capital punishmenr fer ! murder as purely a matter of retalia- tion, thinking it entirely rational} and just thet the blood of the culprit he shed by way of atonement for the blood of his victim: for, as some of the ultra. pious dectare, It ts written that ° Vhos- ever sheddeth man’s blood, by man shalt his blood be shed.’ Yet the lawe of The complaining witness is Ern Roth, a well known resident of Gr isiand, Neb., and the defendant ts Lige * ,4le Roth, u comely woman of between 25 and 20 yeurs. Roth, in his alleg@e tions, claims te Rave both seen ; jheard eneugh to entitie him to 87. +quick and absolute divorcee as well as lthe custody of their pretty 20-monthge- fold daughter. < Two months ago Mrs Roeth came . from Grand Isiond to visit her pare / ents, Mr. and Mra. Beiniftac PF Ma ’ . . e modern civilization (with thts single ex- ead Go aa ea ae with het. me tee nowhere contemplate retalia- thelr @0@-montha-old ebiid. fhea =. sacialy tanaue Such considerations ore, Airs. Roth failed to, return to Grand , 1 cyat: the cern Juris- Isjand in due season her husband be- 5 - tical concept. Although the idea ar gen re- can 4oue and started fer-_ tallation was common amone certain of rope suspic ee no more docs her Missouri though Over 1905 ee. oie aos % mwrey ed ci er ihe ‘ ge 3 Speen? VS ye * ae yi oa Phe, HOR sai! K ot ‘ i, PS : * : « : SES 2 ve itn OE OE NL LCL LE LALLA LLL ALL NL LIRL. LLL SL LOLI ALLELE IA ee ee oad me ome ‘ oth F: ” a ee RE ARR RRS OM ABET Dm ? ns =

while upon the

Kunsis

persons meanwhile remaining in prison. In five other States where the death penalty exists. the trial juries have power to commute it to life imprison-

Post-Dispatch Excess: is one crime which the South has punished with severiry it is this crime of rape. But even death, torture. and the stake have not re-

B= The Cn'y Paper in Most Homes. The One Paper in Every Home. <2-a THE HOME PAPER OF ST. LOUIS. First in Quality—First in Quantity “First in Everything.”

; ment. ; Some Practical Demonstrations, “The death penalty was abolished tn lowa several years ago, but was again enacted by the Legislature, as the At- torney-General says, ‘because of the increase of murders in the State.’ It does not follow, of course, that these sequent murders were consequent upon the abolition of the death penalty. Sin. gularly enough, the experience of Maine has been quite the reverse of this. The

death penalty was abolished In Maine moved it from the category of the prin- cipal crimes with which the South is af- fiicted. Although the South is doubtless in no mood to listen to a proposal in- volving the abolition of the death pen- alty for rape, yet her own history has undoubtedly shown that, so far ag af- fects the general public, the efficacy of criminal punishment Iles not alone tn Its severity, and the only merit of this pen- alty is that which Mr. Bentham says naturally suggests itself to a primitive state of soctety—tI. ¢.. it extirpates the

offender and thus comports with the maxim of the old frontiersman that ‘a good Indian is a dead Indian.” * * * “It would seem that those who lay such stress upon the severity of pun-

the ancients—notably the Hebrews--an among the barbaric peoples of Furone during the Middle Ages, it !¢ no longer recognized In the civil establishments of the modern. era. & man burn the dwelling of another, we do not burn his dwelling in return. If he publish a Hhel, the law ‘ss not decree the publication of a libel aga him. If he commi¢ a felonious a It, the law Goes not au- thorize a similar asrault against him on the part of the victim or the victim's relatives. as was the case under the ancient laws of England... All these crude conceptions of justice have gone their way. with the thumb-screw and the rack, with trial by comp combat, and ordeal.”’ ‘ago and ‘presence known there was

‘Sterling to do some steuthing on Aig own account... He arrived three we conceated hia tdentity — several days. When he did Mieke hb a viol scene at the neh.

Page 10

. et a Ove % ‘q . 4 ‘ yh a see ° - ig ae ee a? * tase’ ees Re * : = ¥ Sake SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH-atevust 5, 1906

- OOPS TO BE SENT — |‘Outlaw of Cameron Dam,” Son Wounded in Fight, [BRIDEGROOM BALKS [2"= Socata 0) GE] Vi AN WHO HAS Family, rortess and the Repulsed Sheriff; AT SIGHT af Cy Child Hs Not Dovslape ‘ ca Special to the Post- ae ( HARRISBURG, Pa, A hie. : the charac )

Le = nce * - ee”. ee "Hp, |Ulinois Man Seeking Mail Or- | ivaing both vodhiy ata fact dereape rie Tae CE ee eee ¥s ; bs is eS “ Dita 2 . ay ape fey a 5 ‘ - Ce are earnass — : : . . ed t Toa i) |} ty “a

xe ae re ge De ete : ee ce ot: 3 cnloonanitg af ; - = : \ a Oe his cheek t : 6 6 at aga oa came * ; 5 ne ex ooh eens een : ee se ‘ CHARLESTON, Tit, Aug. 4.—Mrs. Mrs. Imier said that baby aa GE se ee | | Fi a Nina Buck of Gypsum, Kan., came here | 2ee" Born, perfect! normal ane (F Di t H D fi G pil eS eS ie NES”. Se. $ ‘cece -_ Hi Bee 28 oy yP . , re | ago, and for the t 18 months gre" *Farmer etz Has Defied Great Lumber wed Giese de] ee i last night, said: “I am a poor woman » 4. “TWENTY MILLION FEET coerce yh Ae ee ce | ee ee erp ae OF TIMBER DE ST R OY ED ARTES THE BATTLE el ae CF ie TN ee ss mete ee Buy a Diamond Now; Dietz allowed the deputy to depart un. ‘ Gee Sy bi : ed | : a: ! aE hehe bee Se Bs = & oe | A BARGAIN \EVENT. Prices Going Up harmed, but said positively he would oe 0 Bs aa FR ee ee as ee ge, oore >= F Or See, Re } See cae : eo Shee Fe rete es Ta ase A Ma -Stern’ Cl an-Swee 1 will : ni , not be lured from his guardianship of ar & - oie ES SS fee id Begin Sea = Ae . Of all the — Pe manag Be > : the dam by such proceedure. cate ge Oe isto Grama :. eS te pee yt + = that caren Stern nvestment of ; % ces RE oo Oe SS & Co., corner Twelfth and ive streets, Wife and Daughter, Pumping. Bullets From| “¢.27°tter time ® sang of deputy A am a> | ee Os & Co.. corner Tweifth and Olive streets, R ° Rif] H H sheriffs were three days pathy the SS ae ae a | % ae a oe re) = ee eee sweep sale tomorrow morning will be «ji trip to the Dietz home. n e@ way iis ing ee cg welcome news to the thousands of St. epeating ITI€S, e p im Charge Dep one was shot through the arm from POR nega oti re who have been deferring ape e: 4 4 . wwe — urchases of furniture and carpets in uties Hidden in Forest, Whereupon Of-|«mbush, ana the ntaden marksman, just . OMERIFF GYLLAND — LARENCE, TET Z, anticipation of this great sale, ANTICIPATING e. : to show the qudiity of his aim, cut the WHO HAS FAILED APTER gs THE, BATTLE. These clean-sweep sales are regular om uncommonly” large stock of beaut gems of the nd

trac f horses with a rifie bullet. ot events at May-Stern’s and are inaugu- Beers, fun. The Sheriff and his posse departed in si MS 2 Eigse 7 4 TIMES “EO CaPTuBE 3 rated each year just before the open- undignified haste, and the Sheriff re- es fos Be NDPIETS . ing of the new season in order to clear 7 signed as soon as he reached a clvil- Breas saniaiels the floors of the present stock and make ized community. er? if —_—- room for the new goods which have been selected and which will soon be ee oo = gone a = vlan = Seon ervedet by Two Sheriffs had resigned because’ pws | tis. I | OPEN pve it eae ea chudean be bese tig It in said to be ee re a ae ig ea ot FF ae Z PERSIAN THEOLOGUES -DOOR POLICY IN “Tan cole a tow suecetinn here and a to . yllad, who has ; % af RESCUE PROFESSOR ABYSSINIAN TREATY, | there May-Stern’s entire stock of fur- ; '!lniture, carpets, room rugs, stoves, Many different proceedings have been instituted in the courts by fourth attempt, took the job, and went 3S SB Ri the lumber corporation which he defles and the actual court costs of after Dietz with new papers, one being i Tas: e : ii rn : 2 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ranges, etc., is included in this sale and these aggregate $7500. a warrant for the shooting of the man ew York World. New York World will be offered at one-fourth off from The company has spent $5000 in lawyer’s fees in its court attacks on, who was fired upon from ambush. Dietz ~ Se phe . TEHERAN, Aug. 4.—The divinity stu- Dietz. sa'ys he did not fire these shots, but one Ske ks ant % dents here forcibly released a professor Nine different attempts have been made by State and Federal offi- of his associates confesses to this ‘¢ Reese - ee cials to capture him and force him to accept summons in court pro- breach of etiquette and is serving a six- oe eee wd by*the authorities for using seditious lan- ceedings, and all huve failed. It is necessary that he be properly sum- year term in prison. He implicates Sig SN es guage. One student named Syed Abdul ‘ent a moned into court before any judgment against him will stand, but he Dietz, however, and, on his evidence, 7 ih Hamid was shot dead by the officer of | ‘UT¢ in a few days, provides for the particulars of this wehbe ~ e all can help you make a investurent, — absolutely refuses to be haled to court. the State hopes to capture and convict SPs the guard, and two others were wound- | policy of fhe open door and equal com- should have the careful al wee grt and perhaps win a bride. You know @ “f am right,” he says, “and I will see the lumber company in hell Dietz. aia ed. mercial riuite 4 ty who need new home furnis ‘bid ine rothing attracts a fair one like @ Dia-~ before I will let it film-flam me, legally or otherwise.” Dietz says this man {s a detective, The heads of the clergy assembled in ercial rights for all nations, who are seeking the best possibie va nd. ; tel : the great mosque, and all the shops,| It secures the maintenance of the| for thelr money. cn ee at Ge wenes ~—— + | whom he never allowed about his place, ba JOHN iE TZ. except those of the butchers and bak- | statue quo in Abyssinia, and settles the EGYPTIAN RULER AS Call or write i our beautiful new eat-— llustrattons, : and that the long sentence was imposed : the ers, were closed. he city was occu- award ” question of rail alog BD. 1% way concessions. Open Daily, 6:30 p.m, Saturday, 9:30 p.m. A CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., Aug. 4. in order to frighten Dietz into a surren- pied and patrolled by t 8. Th { | . - y troops. 6 posi- | HE calling out of State troops is expected to be the next step in Wiscon- |". tast fight of Dietz with Gyllana | =~ ——=======| tion of affairs excites some diequierude. | The French concession from Jibuti to A MOUNTAIN CLIMBER. ; sin’s three-year war against John F. Dietz, the “Outlaw of Cameron] ang his posse took place Waeinesiay. —-+ - ax Abana hes been recognized. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ) : « ” , : hey ‘en Milwaukee Pennsylvania L e line will remain French, pec y | Dam.” According to the me eg who was second in command when| July 2%. Gylland hired seven 7 the company owning it, and it ae faite en greater reductions have been made, ee of their college who had been arrested ica aoe nb me Italy and Great *’May-Stern’s large adveriqneest oon _Ss° yen =—— Rig He ain, which will be ready . ves fu small amount down a 2 cy for signa-| another page te re easy weekly or monthly installments, We

| the Sheriff of Sawyer County made his latest attempt to capture Dietz a few man and his wife and daughter, who are just as good fighters as he is. Dietz says he is no outlaw, but has merely taken the poor man’s only way | before of resisting the depredations of capital. He refuses to be a victim of the jug- ey newspaper correspondent has gernaut of the money power and has not hesitated to use his rifle in his ef-|peen able to get an interview with | forts to thwart the plans of the Chippewa River Lumber and Boom Co., against | Dietz, for Dietz is mild and meek when - which he has maintained armed resistance nearly forty months. not opposed by officers, but seems to ! ere is an estimate of what he has cost the State and the lumber com-| Tecogmize an officer by oli ge re-! (ne Pittsb Millionaire P ie ; ; 7 — : | ee eee ak the amber come.) oes of wna Gemules fe ed, | “is groom al 3 Be Ie Oe Ye re el ne SN YY rs NS Se e © a nteresting Bargain News for Monday & Dietz neighborhood by day, hid at a Wall P oper Sg on : > himatatehe !9c— Corsets —J9c ry Value of the 20,000,000 feet of logs held back by his defense of Cameron . * camp of the lumber company at night, Lovemaking, Do your papering now and save half /-#e in ms . LSS, i 3 % , Never before have you had Dam, approximately $200,000, at the market value of $10 per 1000 feet. — +3 : and started for the Dietz home at Court costs in various actions, all of which he has refused to answer, $7500. noon. ickik ik tis iki the cost; fine Parlor Pa- ¥ - o m= Ate . . pers; worth 35c; vuole Oc te ae By MS TE ey . such an opportunity of buying _B: Corsets at such great reduc-— The stories of the shooting by both! LinngspurG, Pa. Aug. 4.—To avoid 30-inch wide Ingrain Papers; sold Late ¥ im fa tS Sims $: ES ig g pers ; Ane 7 oan ae ae ont 2 @ tions as we are giving in this Lawyers’ fees, all incurred by his opponents, $5000. - 3 ; rae 'T ith the exception o Efforts made to capture him are as follows: Three by two Sheriffs, who oe one ee tier the firing of the| the publicity and scandal of what prom- all over for 35c; our in : ae A Ae | Store of Bargains Sale starts at 9 o'clock. an here were strangers tickets ar - he Ensw lAmited”’ ’ mgee ge the “New York | structed and reorganized financially and| feet high yesterday. ee , an t. Louis Limited’— | administratively, and, in conceding a| The weather was sunny, and the mag- Second Pico eee ve solid Pullman trains. Call at Seventh | Monopoly to this company, Italy and|nificent panorama astonished the Eyp- N. E. COR. es i and Olive streets. Great Britain have arranged for the] tian monarch, who declared himself de- Opposit At protection of international interests. lighted with the grandeur of the scene. sts.

| days ago, it will take at least a whole company to force the surrender of the| men say Di Diet . y etz shot first. etz say down when unarmed, : j return seven days from date. Th The Ethiopian Railway Co., which has| Khedive, who is staying in Geneva, before ne Knew WIND W \ HEART ws | been badly managed, will be recoon-| cended the Saleye Mountain—a peak 3000

1 t servic ses. ei Ini : frightening a cow. Dietz ordered the egy Sargon to accept service of summonses, either from the United States or pb off, apparently not recognizing/the millionaire attorney, formerly ‘a ; urts. them as officers at first, then his son, /young Carnegie partner,”” has affected | sie thee weer ent .— a — war on Thornapple River must be} Clarence, went to send the men away /4 settlement in the suit filed against a © wounding of a deputy sheriff three years ago and the double shootin him by Mrs. Mary I. Vetter, a pretty g The Son Is Shot. young widow, who until recently lived a few days ago, in the latest and most desperate battle of Dietz with the au- : Rot In this fight Dietz’s son, Clarence, was shot in the head, but the} Cl#rence recognized the Btate Guard wae ggh ae A cxioN to this effect was * bullet glanced off, merely causing a flesh wound, though the shock caused the | U™!form on three of the men, and, ac-} 14. by attorney J. Rodgers McCreery. ? blood to flow profusely from Clarence’s nose, mouth and ears. One of the{°°Tding to Dietz, ordered the men off, / who represented Mrs."Vetter. Mrs. Vet- sideputies, John Rogish, was shot by Dietz three times. Rogish crawled about | then started on a run for the house | ter had instituted sult for $100,000 dam- } the wilderness several days living on food from his haversack before he was|He got some rifles for the family, The Gun Mrs. Vether recetved was . picked up and taken to a lumber camp. He has not been seen since the battle | When the deputies fired. something more than $26,000, and in her , by any of the other members of the posse, and may have crawled away to die | According to the deputies, Clarence nO ene Piaeo a near a jt ond, : . “ : ny sensationa ega- while his companions were fleeing from the Dietz family. fired into their party before @ word) tions and alleged that she became no. was spoken. quainted with Mr. Packer about eight Se HIS HOME IN A WILD COUNTY Rogich wee [he Deputy shot, and it| years ago. As a bachelor he called fre- was he also who fired on Clarence, quently on Mrs. Vetter, she alleged, d 7 The Dietz home is in the center of, cient head of water is obtained to float} After Clarence fell wounded, Dietz|she frequently accompanied him on bus!- }one of the wildest districts of Wiscon-| logs to market. echigees es ogee A ee a Poe nee pg Haney It was on one of these BR : ng rifle into 6 uishes ehind| trips to Philadelphia, she alleged, that sin. It is 80 miles from a settlement, Cameron dam, the scene and the which the attackers were hidden. Ro-|the proposal of tnletan oan sain. ‘and almost the only way to reach the} cause of all the trouble, {s one of this gich was hit by two more bullets, and| She accepted. but no definite date was ‘homestead is to traverse a rough, un-| series of dams, and is located on the| then there was a short range battle/|set for the marriage. between the Dietz family, the father,| Among the other allegations was that trimmed cleft gy Se hardwood timber.| Dietz farm, directly below the log the second son, Lester, the mother and| Mr. Packer had fitted up a fine home Through the etz farm runs the] house, commonly known as the ‘fort-|the daughter, all working their rifies| for her in the East End, where she lived | Thornapple River, so narrow that one] ress,’ ‘though it is only a three-room| ceaselessly at the bushes from which | for several years. many shots were being fired. | may almost leap it during dry weather,| structure, one story high, roughly : {Dut which cuts through a ravine #o| chinked with clay and moss. ae eee teeaity cect mr, note ond | JAPADESE GIRLS WIN deep that by @ series of dams a suffi-| The trouble between Dietz and the| thing to shoot at, hence the few casu- LAURELS AS JOCKEYS, alties, lumber company dates back five or six Tiring of this sort of warfare Dietz} Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ‘ lag years, when Dietz did some work for/and his daughter started on a run, New York World. the company and was refused, he de-| With freshly loaded magazines in TOKIO, Aug. 4.—Jockeys were a

$5.00 ®alking $1.00 Mhite Waists, 39c | 98¢ Children’s Gingham ; ; 50 dozen excellently made Dresses, §0¢ Skirts, 51.98 Waists of good quality Made of good quality gingham, trimmed with lace and embroid- Big bargain in Walking ? lawn and India linen; short } ery, several styles; our 3 regular 98c values; as a elegantly 1}: and long sleeves— Skirts, made of good : 39 special for Monday lace and embroidery, : Ms ’ at eeereee eevee eees material, in several 50c Children’s nobby styles; all colors; } $125 @rappers, 39¢ Gowns, 28¢ a Skirt that others ask }§ These Wrappers are made Chi ; . rae 7 : iildren’s Muslin Gowns, full . ; $5.00 for; our price } of percale and lawn, with? lengths and widths; sizes 2 to) neatly trimmed with lace, all | earns iz he best bar- Monday, per iy 4 5 knee flounce— cae ‘wae oo aia ee ft : 10¢ } garment, only. 4 actual $1.25 value... f . SPECIALS IN wire Chinaware | ] Graniteware 10¢ White China] 10¢ White China $7.50 Lawn WWing at $3.98 sui Wen 'anemren ae ae i : a 280 | ¢ Se

39c Corset Covers, (0c Our regular 39¢ Corset Covers, | ; ea {their rifles, for the Sheriff and his| remarkable feature of the races at SEE the 600 fclares, the pay promised for his serv-| men’ in tho militia disguls Shinobadzt, Ke pam 6 announced about three years The deputies did not wait for them, Miss Satsuko, the 18-year-old daugh- ago that Cameron dam, being on his | but carrying their wounded comrade, | ter of a riding master, with several of r es eee enadt et left the farm in haste. Dietz says hej his pupils and some Tokio geisha girls, arm toll of the lumber | aig not follow the men off his own| took part in one of the events. ¥ ; ) company for every foot of timber sent! property. However, after the depu-| They had trained on the course daily | ) O S, through. ties had ne hg a couple of miles oat a a i eocrar? ny rt 9 tae The lumber com in the woods, there was a cry from| er superiority by easily beating all her he pany laughed at his/ 97. of them, “Here comes Dietz,” and | rivals. vA d mY claim, and the winter before the first| q i he w dq yfiorses an battle, put in 6,000,000 feet of timber,|scven dispersed. “When they returnea| JOB LOT APPETITE ne ehicl A t many miles above the Dietz farm their comrade was gone, and they did ; es, u O= | Whee the drive b * Diets. . not hear of him again until he was a mee Man Cleans Up All Sorts of | Libeian ¢ picked up ee ee F par r war. ke : rontiers folk,| Now the Sher as reported to the 4 mobiles, a & k ae a r of or . »-4 one Price! Tc PF on) ee ee Wiecs'ghsiour ye aes 2 i 2g z reer ™

Meat Platter — Monday for ..5c 15e White ina | 15c White China

Made of thoroughly seasoned hardwood, bolted adjustable seat and Bakers Mon-| Meat Platter — back; the finest combination Porch or Lawn Swing made; day for ....7%C]| Monday for height 9 feet, covers 5%x8% feet ground space; painted red, 20e White C 20¢ ite China with natural finish, olled and varnished; special, Monday.. ' Bakers — Mon-| Meat Platter — $2 Wash Wringer, $5 Imitation Canvas day for .... Monday for 1 > 25¢ White Zhe White China 69c—Iron frame, mns* rrunk, metal-protected = Bakers — Meat Platter — . lo : re: cheas 15e strong steel springs, . corners, two deep trays; Monger ice Chins rubber .volls $0 an & a good vacation trunk; a las tor 100 ized on shafte..69c special, Monday $2.98 $2. solid oak -T5e Canvas hee se 2 Wringer straps, for teh ad Benats holds 2 Monday, 4De Jars, saviom tubs and $3 Imitation plete with wringer, spe- Leather lid and bail; cial, Mon- Travelers’ sale 150 Ber- day, 79ec | Hand-Bag, gl oe

the entire fami Governor that only troops can capture ly down to the tots of Dietz, and the local militia expects to Wares. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : achine Etc {|& years, could handle repeating rifies}be called out any day for the dis- b © {)/ with unerring aim. agreeable task. | STROUDSBURG, Pa., Aug. 4.—Char- P| oe, Kettles —*- Dietz had enough guns to supply a > gi A Moore, an employe Rind ip wer “FOR SALB AND WANTED £0 BUY. | eee eee ny ol St vegan. The} ENORMOUS F AMILY IS sosertd tx"dnte = +s erita, On ees ) Os TSE tg um company men on the he ate nine Hamburg steaks, three pies, pres aaa pao rafts, which was bound eventually for BESET BY ACCIDENTS. eee oe, eee -¢ ee aesiethetetancann the Chippewa River. The Cameron Fr B by ¢ Eld .'? hee he alaoe al all a elena Vehicles sevadoccodvenscAle dam closed, to back up enough water in om a y 0 : ers, Lowans ena Maschsdeoveudgrastreaete the ravine above to float the great drive Are Injured. Up With the Times. ss reePoebedesvereseees of logs to the pond back of the next Special to the Post-Dispatch. tontuche Aug. 4.—A newly erected hecheupodoe ab eed arpnes dam, several miles below. IOWA CITY, Io., Aug. 4—A strange} house in a North London villa dis- . trict has been named “Airship Bunga- ow.”’

& € YS ¥ , a i > 2 4 at ie Ss Ap a oe ee) re

$1.00 _ Be box of ie finished in and 6 quart special for Swift & Co.’s \ brown or tan, tives % ality, Mon- Washing A for Monday, uality, iy... 490 Powder, 20 | $1.25 } ‘Monday 296 seseper “igh cont pipe aang Soe When the lumbermeén went to open the| chapter of accidents, involving various Ps } | sluices of the dam, they found Dietz} members of the Emmons family, has |= sn and his rifle, and were told that the} been written here of late. A daughter A WINNING START sluice could not be opened unt!) t of Willis Emmona, a child of 2% years, : we drank a quantity of furniture polish and|A Perfectly Digested Breakfast Makes 7 company paid him the toll on the drive. the attendant physician was just able to TODAY'S The nym 4 had pes sen ao “river — her life ittee a hard F evap ta og . Nerve Force For the Day. hogs" to. t, and they didn’t They @ baby’s uncle,. George Emons, : , : SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH .|Sr., was attacked by highwaymen, Everything goes wrong if the break- W OIR - ea gee ac gia gogam the company beaten, knocked senseless and thrown | fast lies in your stomach like a mud ANT ECTOR > into a wagon, after the robbers took all| pie. What you eat does harm if you Y The company ordered the logs sent| the money he had with him—$6. Mrs. | oan't digest it—it turns to poison. : George Emmons is just recovering from ; . a oe Deeree. | Seent was on Severe burns, inflicted by blazing gaso- A bright lady teacher found this to guard night and day, with his two sons,|jine. into which she accidentally} be true, even of an ordinary light and men who tried to dynamite the dam/ dropped a match. Three Np pone breakfast of eggs and toast. She says: to let the logs through were fired upon. | dents befell her sons—a horse's kick “ : tas ‘am anttre poe ant sani ¢ thi os fracturing a skull; a fall from a tree Two years ago I contracted a very spen S W@Y! preaking an arm, and a big splinter | 40noying form of indigestion. My stom- and the company tried to settle, but} from a lightning-shattered tree striking | ach was in such condition that a sim- Dietz would not make any settlement — boy in so head, as the bolt knocked ple breakfast of fruit, toast and egg m unconscious. ae fe oe cores SS Mee Original To cap the climax, J. O. Emmons, a|8#Ve me great distress. claim, and a recognition of his owner-| prother of George Emmons, has brought “T was slow to believe that trouble ship of the dam. The company re-| sult against lowa City for $600, alleging | could come from such a simple diet but fused to pay, and the logs were hung/| that he stepped into a hole in a defec- | ¢nal} had to give it up, and found a sidewalk and sprained his ankle so y 8} P; | up on the banks of the pond above the moh that Se nae ot be able to use it} gteat change upon a cup of hot — mei omens by worms, for months. ostum and Grape-Nuts with cream, @ next year ,000 feet were in the for my morning meal. For more than Arive which reached the dam and were ARTILLERYMEN LEAVE a year I have held to this course and again held up by the “Outlaw of Cam- GUNS IN MUD BATTLE have not suffered except when in judi- eron Dam.” This year another 5,000,000 ' | clously varying my diet. feet went to the worma. Special —. hoy onal st cnt and “IT have been a teacher for several Company Appeals to Courts. PARIS, Aug. 4.—A battery of artillery | Ye@rs and find that my easily digested Meanwhile, the lumber company had traveling along 5 te i a Ban amg ‘ entine “re My cas been doing its best to get the courts to| taken by a terrible storm, which| ger beenda ih wee Mage a6ce, flow: take up its fight. With its millions of! brought torrents of mud and boul- “8 ¢ ‘oe to the value of money the company tried to get the| ders from the mountain side.. o want to testify courts to remove Dietz by various strat- tae Prony pa senngged Ph eng way pow! a > ame hints hint vide alt ond | sont Prgero mene clever enough to pre- cipitated the animal down a ravine 60 table ee ven Oorts to serve papers on him, | feet deep. e horse was , bu fs) _ 3 A Deputy United States Marshal went ee ae = tecedtik in’ sae acne gaa by Postum Co., Battle to his cabin as a sick hunter and tried] alcade to « standstill, and the guns “There's . reason.” Read th» little to serve a United States warrant charg-| Were abandoned until after the storm, | book “The Road ‘te Wellville,” in when they were brought into Briancon, ing Dietz with some technical offense. eovered with three inches of mud. pkgs.

EEE

\

Basement Bargains for Monday Selling) LE AOOLLHDHDDLQDODHA| LDS DLDQOWVRWAODOOVUVOOLNVOSAVT WS

\ Tie Ladtes’ Muslin Underwear 7S5e and $1 Dress Shirt ¥ lew’ P ppers, 25e Children’s Underwear, 8c. : : ty een ee T5e gas ; sale Monday { Monday we will place on sale ) We will place on sale Monday 60 + fag A piace ora long sleeve our entire line of 75e Ladies’ dozen Men's Shirts, tn assorted Ladies’ Percale Wrappers; well Santee anireas wank worth 26¢; ;owns, Chemises, Skirts, Corset {¢ ‘ ee: ee from _i5e to made; self trimmed; small fan to go in basement, After- Covers and Drawers: all hand- ; : “int "Doe tock-Tak- cy figure; in red, blue, Stock-T king Sale Of somely trimmed and well ng Sate Price black; all sizes; in Price : ines ee made; in basement 4 basement fOF......secess t 75e Men’s Underwear, Sic. SOc Men’s Nainsook Elastic Bors’ W Our entire li ' $3.50 Ladics’ W aista, ; Sea ers, 20c. 25 s Waist 10¢. : ne of men's high- $1.25. peuagiseg™ -Boys’ Wai ta, a pin Sie: grade balbriggan Underwear itn 4 50 styles of handsome lace and For Monday we offer 100 ——_ Ao alsts, made of good per- § assorted colors; well worth up to 4 embroidery trimmed aists; Men's Elastic Seam Drawers: ( ‘ales and ginghams, in light and § 75c, to go in basement ot one in this lot worth less) well worth 60c; which we will ? dark washable colors; Monday, After-Stock- than $3.00; will go ee mewirtt ee ta caer . 749 Saeeaient ea 7 Taking Sale Price in basement > bes asement, After-Stock- C a Taking Sale Price £ Sse Men's Overalls and Jump- $2.98 Ladies’ $2.98 Silk ers, 39c. . An odd lot of these We will place on, sale fine Drawers, i5¢ Waists, 98¢ @Waists, $1.28 reseing Bacgues and line of Men's ont We have a lot of Regular $2 i. > 26 f K umpers, in basement, is We have just bought out gular $2.98 Silk ¢ figures; basement~ ff ae Monday, After-Stock- | Ladies lace-trim- & manufacturer's line of Waists — han d- toes sees rees eeees Obs ee ee Taking Sale Price med Drawers -— } Ladies’ Waists; long and somely trimmed mana %» Bese, Se. regular 35c value gnort sleeves; Open. i > is tucks 4 eninaan pega pink and blue { —t® so. In Base- ately saad with bake insertion bincts pang h - tone: aan ecient ee. ry cei PP wae wing $ ‘nm { and embroidery; 50 styles § and white F broidery bibe: 3 e Taking ' to select from; sale in : on sizes: in they last, f iets Basement for | One c. : ieccni eee whstinns < ae gtor tp ert tas ae, ~~

a ie “ = aa a BAL 1 6 » | ar 50¢ { © ee ee : iP ee ae To. tw xy *

Ib 1b ib 1b Ib bbb Ib Ib Ib IIB)

Aa | 4) 4 q)

@)%) %)

“

Page 11

3 ~ dias bs o2:) ~ > ae Phe. as oP gee ae Necaae Wrves Sl ' ee ae © 6 z Sellen nats Wes, aE Le, TOMS ; ¢ 3, ‘ Bikes 4 ee se r A rd lara res Sg Sita aT8 LUO SSS RG a a Dy ae gt oe a 4 * Tht 3 Pat ” ~y 2 ae, i at * tp Se : ~ ; “ - : Ae*~ 2 3 Pt g s 2 & J ' _w order the curious one to depart if he eG RB NOE Bi: RNR ED AR SAP RG PMR 9 MOR A RENE LS TA yp ARBRE Te LM ANDES ALLELE TI EIIT S ese TOY ee 4 ite oie sm - thr ry - ne: o Ff es * SUNDAY MORNING—QT * . ” ‘> 7s ‘ 3 . Feet MCL R OE Paka arti DSN SCS RE REEL ig Regt a ea a NLA OIE wn FAO: rs —_ eeaomapgmonecren - ob, ~ a 4 = es *, Ly» ~ aa ¢ bo ; . aes # ES FE ey ELAS TB eS PN TSS AAA Re SEE sg SPIE! AOE A DEI EM ABN SIE 8 oe J ‘ ~~. oo ae - oy

_ TOUIS POST-DISPATCH-Avcrst 5, 1906

— IVING BEAUT CONFESSES SHE. MURDERED MAN ean Audley, Kentucky's Mys- terious Womun, Tells of Crime During Illness.

{AS LIVED IN FIELDS

irmed With Carbine and Re- volvers, She Protected Her Camp. )0G8 HER COMPANIONS “or Months Her Wild Rides Have Terrorized Many Counties.

tpecial to the Post-Dispatch, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 4-—-Ill with nalaria fever, Jean Audley, the ‘“*beau- iful maniac,’’ and mysterious woman vyho for many weeks has been riding hrough the woods and villages of Ken- ucky on a sorrel pony, followed by a mack of dogs of all sizes and descrip- jons, and with an army carbine across he saddle, her belt filled with smaller veapons, is waiting developments in farrison County, Ind., Poorhouse. If ier health improves she will either be judged insane and placed in an asy- um er be sent to Cumberland Gap, Ky., where she, according to an alleged con- ession, killed a man. Her illness is lue to exposure. ; For several weeks a woman answer- ng the description of Jean Audley was leen in the wilder parts in Kentucky ‘iding a pony at high speed. In ad- lition to her dogs and weapons, she iad a cooking outfit, Including a cof- lee pot and a frying pan. At night she tamped in lonely places or took posses- tion of a barn. Occasionally she called it a farm house to demand food for her 1orse, self and dogs. She never spoke m such occasions of anything outside ff her business. She always displayed ler weapons freely. Always on the Alert. She was always on the alert. Farm- ims tried many times to approach her, mut sbe. rifle in hand, forced them to ‘etreat. They tried to surprise her at light, but if she was asleep the bark- g of her dogs woke her, and, weapons n hand, she would demand who ap-/ proached and what was wanted, only ‘ared to live, In the morning she would start again HORSES GET LOCO WEED HABIT AGAN wr Ranchers Lose Valuable Stock by Revival of Bad Habit. Special to the Post-Dispatch BELLE FOURCHE, 8. D., Aug. 4.— Reports from the Slim Buttes country are to the effect that the loco weed is once more getting in its deadly work. No serious trouble with the plant has been reported for over 20 years. Then Abe Jones had an entire bunch of horses locoed in this some country; but this summer the weed is once more abund- ant and several horsemen have suffered severely, one man having lost a bunch of 100 valuable horses up on Grand River. ; Stockmen who have observed this curious habit say that the stock first eat the weed in the early spring berore the grass gets started. When they have once tasted it they refuse all other nourishment and persist in hunting out the poison and in the course of severa! months become blind, rabid.and gener- ally die during the late summer or in the fall. Cattle ‘and sheep acquire the loco habit though it is most common among horses, who seem to have a spe- clal fondness for the fatal herb. It isa stout, silky-haired plant with oblong leaves, and when ripe has. pods with the ends incurved, and grows from eight inches to a foot high, resembling wild sage. Because, when ripe, the seeds rattle in the pod, it is sometimes called the rattle weed. Although the State of Colorado spent nearly $250,000 trying to find a cure for the habit thus far, none has been found, and the only chance for locoed stock is to change the range, and even then, though they may be persuaded in time to eat other food, they often retain vi- cious habits which make them useless. The return of the loco habit among horses this summer is viewed with much alarm by stockmen, as the loco is said to be plentiful in the Northern ranges.

—_—_~ -_-_— —_— ‘ scoienpiti Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is an unexcelled medicine for children while HIS LOVE. WANES SHE ASKS $20,000 Iowa Girl Finds Man Who Wooed Her in Kitchen, Deceived Another. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 4.—After having listened, she says, to daily dec- larations of love for many months past, Mattie Randall, whose home is in Free- port, lll., has concluded that Benjamin Kemper, a wealthy Polk County, lowa, farmer, hag been trifling with her af- fections, and served notice of suit for $20,000 damages for breach of promise. Miss Randall is an attractive girl of 19. She says that differences between herself and stepmother caused her to come to Des Moines and seek work through an employment agency. Kem- per, she avers, at once appeared and took her home. There, she says, he im- mediately began an ardent wooirfg, pro- posed and was accepted. Later he changed his mind. Miss Randall's indignation reached the boiling point yesterday when she discovered, according to her account, that a little over a year ago Kemper was defendant in another breach of promise suit, which was settled out of court. Composer Plays Hand Organ. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4.—The~ inhabi- tants of Lowestoft recently had the privilege of seeing Walter Slaughter, the well-known composer, play one of his own tunes on a street organ. Mr. Slaughter heard the organ grinding out one of his songs from “Bluebell.” The music was so devoid of expression that Mr. Slsughter immediately jumped off his bicycle and showed the ‘‘rrinder how the werk should be played. Child Dies in Swing Rope. LONDON, Aug. 4.—The 2-year-old daughter of Warran Officer -Dove, R. N., was found lying dead across a swing rope in her father’s garden at Devonport with her neck entangled. It is supposed that the child slipped while swinging on the rope, and was unable to extricate herself from the twisted coil.

STANDARD lL IN AELIEF WORK Company Spends Own Money for the Frisco Quake Sufferers. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—A. statement credited to James D. Phelan, chairman of the Relief Corgmittee of San Fran- cisco, to the effect that only $70,000 of the $200,000 pledged by the Standard Oil Co. and its officials for earthquake suf- ferers had been recefved, drew forth an explanation from» % Proadway, the Standard Oil offices. It was explained that. through its own agents and relief coinmittees of San Francisco and the neighboring towns, all but $52,000 of the total of $230,000 sub- scribed by the Standard Oil and its of- ficials has been expended. Seventy thousand dollars was given in a lump sum to the San Fwancisco Relief Com- mittee and sums varying from $1000 to $10,000 to neighboring towns. With the rest the Standard Oil agents went about giving individual relief \ One woman was given a pyrographic outfit, because she thought it would make her self-supporting; a minister asked for a a theological library; 4 Scotch tailor wanted a sewing machine, a woman writer wanted a. table, @ lamp, a dictionary and copy of Soule’s synonyms. Many women were provid- 'ed with sewing machines and washtubs. To artisans tools were given. Families got cooking stoves, kitchen ware, cloth- ing and food. e

Lady’s Maid, Stenographer, Barber, Bath, On Pennsylvania lines, solid Pullman train, which leaves daily at 1:02 p. m., and makes the quickest time between St. Louis and New York. Call at Sev- enth and Olive streets. Four Dead; Baby Lives. BITDAPEST, Aug. 4.—Four peasants sheltering under a tree at Pofhor were killed by a flash of lightning. A baby which one of them had in her arms

was unhurt.

/ OLY ROLLERS MUST STAND TRIAL ee enn cee Attorney Says Jury Must Pass on Slayer’s Insanity Plea. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 4.—Prosecut- ing Attorney Mackintosh has given out the statement that he would insist on Esther Mitchell and Mrs. Maud Creffield being brought to trial. for the murder of George Mitchell. Mr. Mackintosh will oppose any attempt to call a commis- sion to examine into the mental con- dition of the women, but admits that he cannot prevent it under the law. The Prosecuting Attorney holds, how- ever, that under the ruling of the State Supreme Court, the result of the com- mission will be no bar to @ criminal prosecution and that only the mere fact that such a commission was held and its finding may be admitted as evidence before a jury in a criminal! case. So far no attempt to have a commis- sion called has been made. The attor- nyes for the women are opposed to the idea, but, there is a _ possibility that Judge Frater, who suggested such a proceeding, may cause one to be called. STUDENTS SEEK DEATH AFTER EXAM. FAILURES. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BELGRADE, Aug. 4.—The’ Servian youth who fails in an examination which he had set his heart on passing often commits suicide. The summer months, when the college examination and those for public ap- pointments are held, usually bring an extraordinary recrudescence of trage- dies, and this year is no exception to the rule. No fewer than seven students’ suicides were reported in Belgrade in a week. The frequency of these tragedies has been noted by the examiners, who are unusually lenient toward sensitive stu- dents. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.’’

OATY-SEVEN YEARS AT TELEGRAPH KEY Indiana Man of 67 One of Mas- ters of the Morse Code. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Aug. 4.--Geo H. Godfrey has completed his forty-fifth year as manager of the Western Union Telegrapb office in this city. He has been a telegraph operator for over 47 years, beginning April 6, 1959, at New Buffalo, Mich., on the Michigan Central Railroad. July 8, 1861, he took cere. of the office of the Western Union in this city, and he has held the position continuously, with the exception of three months that he was detailed at Indianapolis, about forty years ago, to reorganize the telegraph system of the Vandalia road, then known as the In- dianapolis & Terre Haute. During the Civil War he received theo telegraphic report of overv battle after July 7, 1861, and press reports of many important events have passed througn his hands, including the reports of the assassinations of Presidents § Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley. John F. Wal- lick, district superintendent of the Western Union, at Indianapolis, under whom Godfrey has served. for 3% years, was manager of the Indianapolis offico at the time Mr. Godfrey assumed charge of the local office. In his earlier days Godfrey, who is now 67 years old, was one of the crack operators of the country. He received President Grant’s message of 6000 words in two hours and fifteen minutes, and sent 5800 words on that night in Decem- ber, 1868, when the Renos were hung in the New Albany Jail. Daring Operation Vain. LONDON, Aug. 4.—Gerald Bun- combe, the Cambridge undergraduate whose heart was sewn up with § 20 stitches nearly a fortnight before, died at the West Kent Hospital, Cam- Seventy Years in Choir. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4—Samuel Brad- beer, who has just died at Pitminster, near Taunton, at the age of 82, was a member of the parish church choir for 70 years.

rae | lows:

OLD CARPET BAG

BLIND MAN'S SAFE

Many Heirs Found When Acci- dent Reveals $10,000 Hidden Therein. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 4.—While cleaning out a room occupied by Jacob | Railsback, 8) years old, who died a few | days ago, Mrs. Harry Lough, who had | for seven |; taken care of the blind man years, found an old carpet bag and threw it out the window. When it alighted on the ground the bag fell open, | disclcsing a number of packages, which, | — : ; upon ¢xamination, were found to contain currency amounting to nearly $10 000. There were 11 packages in all. as: fol- ; One of nine $100 bills, 16 $50 bills. , 20 $20 bills, 50 $20 bills, 50 $20 bills, 50 $20 bills, 17 $20 bills, 160 $10 bills, 80 $10 bills, 200 $5 bills, and an envelope containing one $500 bill; two pocketbooks, one with $19 and another of $8, and a $10 bill torn in two, making a total of $9377. The bills were all musty, and many of them are dated previous to 1860. For years Railsback was a hermit, liv- ing on a 160-acre farm he owned in the western part of this county. and he was seldom known to leave it. He would not allow anyone to trespass, several times having been known to chase intruders off the premises’ with ' a shotgun. ven years ago he became totally blind, and was finally induced ! to stay with a widow of one of his! py hg Mrs. Harry Lough. ince living with Mrs. Lough Rails- back has frequently given her money which was so old that merchants would not recognize it as good. Previous to his death there were no known heirs. with the exception of Mrs. Lough, but now there are several who claim a close relationship. Wine Cellar in Church. LONDON, Aug. 4.—A decree was granted by the Consistory Court of Lon- don for alterations and improvements in St. Paul's Church, Portman Square. The basement, which has been used as a’ ;

THREE CHARGES BESIDES Man Charged With Woman's Death, Has Other Trials, Special te the [oer-if steatech. : BIRMINGHAM. Ali. Aust. 4—-Frank Pissett, when asked for a statement in re .arg to the murce: of. M.«. Ma Patterson, charged against him, clined to make a statement when seen at the County Jalil. In addition to the charge of muriler, wurants swora out a few days ago for asszult and battery with ‘h weapon, assault with intent t commit murdor anid threatening to KIM have been served, Coroner Paris, who mad> a fu'l invege- tigailon into the murder, states that it was sim;ly th: donzs of a “mean man § veral people mate statements to the Cororer that Bissett had an- nounced that he intended to kill his wife and the entire family. Judging from erpro:scns of the attorn*’y in the | case, the plet will be momentary Ine Bini v

ENGINES ~ e e eee eeee e NEW, SECOND-IIAND, GOOD AS. NEW, ANY HORSE POWER, AT LOWEST PRICES. READ MACHINERY Advertisements In Post-Dispatch Wants The best market for first or second-hand things. wine cellar, is to be used for class rooms./‘ _ _

teething. - +

$e

Hous duplicate these goods wh Pattern Cloths: | PATTERN CLOTHS — Turkey DAMASK—36-inch dice ehold en sold out. Damasks for table tops; worth Napkins NAPKIN S—100 bleached Immense Purchases Linens Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Linen Sets, Cloths, Crashes, Etc. We have just received the bulk of our big purchases of these goods from the Kast. All manner of Housekeeping Linens bought by us at all kinds of discounts—some small stocks cleaned up very cheap, others more staple at smaller discounts—but every item represents a saving from prices which have been, and we can not dozen 20-inch Dinner Nap- Towels, i) REPRESS tt eat ee ate Towels Another lot bleached hemmed Huck Barber worth

+* a . ‘ oe ** . pe “3 . ae? st -* + ® e. 4 , ‘ * . 2° , ° - ‘ ' ° * eae > oo'a* . cal a bed. Go *ae . > ~ts» . - .* s 4 > t« 5c Toweling, worth “WASHINGTON AVE, Toweling ABSORBENT TOWEL- ING—Good lot Cotton Immense Purchases and Bed Spreads Thousands upon thousands of Sheets, Spreads bought from the H. B. Claflin Co. (one of the world’s heets, Pillow Cases | & ; ‘ Pillow ‘Cases and Bed | | : largest operators) at prices considerably under the market for reg- } sible to match. —200 dozen 36x36 Pillow Cases bleached hemmed slips, worth 10c; very good quality Pillow Cases~f),cene3 #2338 °™ Sheets worth 39c¢ Sheets —50 dozen 72x90 bleached hemmed seamed sheets, —81x90 heavy unbleached seamed sheets, good qual- oe ular goods, some large lots, others small, but all a big saving to us— | and also to our customers. All on sale Monday at prices impos- aa

ae 43: Sheets ~—’!*°? rood bleached seamed sheeta, fine cambric finish. nearly 10x4, being wider than marked; worth 65c¢ : 25c; imperfect DAMASK-—Very heavy cream or bleached 58-inch Damask; worth 7? 35c and 39c aC DAMASK—56-inch heavy home- spun dice; 50c value; enough for day | only, at DAMASK — 60-inch pure linen Scotch Table Damask, in dice, spot and floral designs; 65c value.... AQc DAMASK — 68-inch very _ fine ure linen bleached Irish Seernak. with high satin finish; worth ES Sree ee ee 1 her flying journey. Hair flying, she quality pillow cases, worth 10c ity; will bleach and wear well; worth 55c fushed through villages, past farm- louses frightening women and children Who thoyght her possessed by some un- earthly powers. Wherever she passed in daytime, the farmers spoke about her at night and all kinds of superstituous steries were related in connection with ‘her appearance. When she reached the Ohio River at ‘Brandeburg, she crossed to IndMana. Here, after roving for several weeks, she stopped at the farm of Charles ng, near Corydon, and asked a place to stay over night. Her hair was ‘tangled, her clothing tattered, her trap- ipings worn by the weather, her face showed fatigue, her dogs were almost skeletons and the pony was ready to drop. Lang gave her a place to sleep and food for the pony and the dogs. Collapses From Illness. Early the following morning the fam- lly was awakened by cries of help. When Lang reached the woman he found her fainting. With the help of members of his family, Lang took her Into the house and sent for a physician and for the authorities. The physician declared that she was suffering wich malaria fever. Lee Hottell, Trustee of Scott Township. ordered her removéd to the asylum for the poor. When the “beautiful maniac,” as she is called, was brought to the Poorhouse, the authorities made efforts to probe into her mysterious roving carcer. When questioned as to her identity and the cause of her actions, she was at times very communicative and at other times she would not answer. To Andrew Stonecipher, keeper of the Poorhouse, she volunteered that her home is in the Cumberland Mountains of Kentucky and that she killed a man near 4 1 kins, dice patterns; value. 90c hemmed Towels, dozen Hotel TOW ELS—300 Huck, 17x32 good quality cotton hucks, worth 9c TOWELS—200 dozen stitched, bleached Huck Towels, regular value 12%%c eae TOWELS—50 dozen pure Linen hemmed Huck Towels, special t TOWELING — 16-inch Check Glass Toweling, half linen, worth 9c red 8-4 cloths, positively fast colors; red and C green also; worth iSc. PATTERN CLOTHS—8-4 fine bleached, mercerized Damask Cloths, with border all around; 25 value Same in 10-4 HEMSTITC HED CLOTHS— Bleached mercerized cloths, 2%-yard size, assorted designs and nicely hem- stitched; regular value $1.98 H. 8S. SETS—10-4 size, union linen drawn work cloth and 1 dozen napkins, drawn to match; $2 15 worth $3.95 . H. 8. SETS—Pure linen and full bleached hemstitched§ cloth, 2% yards, with wide beautiful row of drawn work all around; 12 napkins to match; $8.00 value bleached 98c NAPKINS—20-inch hemmed Napkins, good, heavy Scotch ready NAPKINS—20-inch all pure linen Nap- kins; firm, heavy — quality; worth $1.35. Pillow Cases—10 doz 42x36, very good quality, Op bleached hemmed slips; worth 1214 to 18¢, big lot. ..... - r 7 li. NY te a} Peeee: : i . big BURRS S Be TH + } pga ; i i 4 . a. i: % Tice. ‘ é f i +: fis ; Le ¢ ; rf +. 5 : ro% von .*. : 9 p Th . , at & A MoM prre ‘{ mC ; ah ) ba Q cee tn2 nd : ~ 3 ; .). «® > ha [

25-CENT MATINEES VESDAY, THURSDAY, * SATURDA Cumberland Gap. When questioned for further details of the alleged murder, she refused to answer. Jean Audley looks like a woman of 45. Bhe was not always a pauper. When she started out on her journey she had money and paid her way. he bought the best meat she could get in villages for her dogs and good food for her horse. re she got the money is as mys- terious as her own identity. It is be- Neved that. she sold her home, after she killed a man and adopted the roving life to forget her crime. Twice during her.tour of Kentucky she Was arrested for shooting at farmers in whose barns she was making her temporary home. At one hearing she as- ferted she was a college graduate and both times won her freedom by the re- luctance of the minor officials before ‘whom she appeared to incur expense in feeding her pony and dogs, which she demanded as her right if imprisoned. MOTHER'S DREAM OF LOST BOY COMES TRUE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Aug. 4.—The skeleton of Edwin Pincott, the 8-year-old boy who disappeared from his home at Abertil- lery Aug, 25, 19%, was found on the mountain side between Abertillery and Blaenavon. A farmer named Parker was riding in _ @earch of some sheep bya clump of gorse which he had ssed swerntedty before, in which he noticed what he took to be a bundle of rags, when the con- duct of his dog induced him to make a closer examination. he gorse he found the skele- boy, with

> a . a ae > a “os . ; q , ‘ 2 , . A on * , , we 4 a ~~) ¥ “=. 4 . . c* w ch i . P ‘yt a 4 ~ ‘ e's, > Whe ‘ + Mats. Daily, except Mon. and Fri. Seats at Bollman's, Aug, 12-—-"*BLUE JEANS." Ladizs’ $2.50 to $3 Shoes SS i ————— -—_——— :

An extra fine assortment from a tip-top manufacturer embrac- cing short-swing or Po-Tay lasts in leather. vVicl kid, gunmetal or tan; also nobby white Irish linen; wide laces; large eyelets; Cuban, military 4 69 ‘heels; all widths and sizes For Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes An unusually fine and large assortment of high or low styles in pat. leather, vici kid, box calf, Russian, tan or chocolate calf; also Irish linen or duck; blucher, lace $ | 7 | or button; welted oak soles. For extraordinary display of above goods inspect the feast of foot- fQUTA END OF Bri li FOnTAa NE EGLIPSE GARDEN :" ste Stanly “Younger Bros.”

Mae” y! RRO & . *y : TON TAL REMED YOO, 5. ey r LOUIS: leo ; yi S pat.

bE Megeran sigs P7 Mite, Pe ledaaed * 0 ee wy eokes be ee ao~, , . ca

| GRAY’S BISMUTH TA LCUM POWDER PURE AND GOop. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS _ -—— PALFREY & HOEFFLER, Celebrated English Comedy Cyclists,

MR. & te me WATER Delightful Vocalista. THE PIANO WITH A REPUTATION Put an ESTEY PIANO in Your Home, and its Perfect Touch and Action, Durability and j Capacity for Staying in Tune, Will Meet h Your Most Sanguine Expectations. EETH. UNTIL AUG. 10th FULL SET OF TEETH *3,00 BITE CORN OFF COB. In order to introduce our new Wh ' Plate we are making these $15 Sea teeth for $3. Never fall in the mouth. ; CHOWRE, FER ooo cecceccccs.. 3. ee Extracted without pain 83.00 Bridge Work enas . Chicag 0 Painless Dentists 513 Olive St.. Second Fioor. gpen Dally. 8:30 to 6; Sunday, 9 to 4, ) Biel ea : | | WHALEBONE T | : , ESMATHILDE. 5, . , Clever Violin and Saxophone Soloist. Return ey bonnie by Popular Request the F Dur Comedian | 4 “That's All.’ , > Greenies. tie. Coton! } EF. 7 Mot Thrilling ond Geosationsl Atioortion Beer Offerea im Ot. Louis. To-Night SUBURBAN ‘s:3%" SUBURBAN _— THE YOUNGEST sTAR ON THE AMEDICAN STAGE rn MAUDE FEALY . e 1M. gain 4 MA NEXT SUNDAY MAUDE FHALY tn Georme DELMAR GAR Matinee Wednesday at 3:00, THE T £ LE Senday Matinee 3th : ; et secny’ ‘eapedenas Open Air Roller Rink. ae. ek we Take, Beecham ; Pill ae QRTAIWED. > aT EMT raacric. and Sunday morning. Titeets In bores, 10¢ and 2a.

dm co G—

SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Grand avd Sullivan Avs. Browns vs. New York ]} GAME STARTS AT 3:15 ©’CLOCK. Tickets at Stickney's. all hotels, _McTague s, Faust’s, Centary Butlding, Caesars. MANNION’S, PARK VAUDEVILLE—6 BIG A Gent Tebeggen Slide — Free Band Concerts Vatti ces Wed. Sat. and Sun. ADMISSION ‘TO PARK FREER. HIGDON & LONGAN, Missourl Trust Bldg PATENTS | & 0 Leute Som boring

Mrs. dreamed several times lately that her boy was brought _ to her in a bath, and strangely enough, - §t was in a bath that police removed the n from the mountain to the po- on had been given to wandering He went to

ee _—_— ~ HOW IS YOUR LIVER? white or MONDAY SPECIALS IN THE Women’s, misses’, children’s and infants’ leath- $1.25 to $1.75 Values h [ and ties; included a@ men’s and boys’ canvas low or pat. tip low or high shoes; infants’ and Shoes ia wear on exhibition in our 18 mammoth windows, especially windows Nos. er or canvas shoes; also men’s and boys’ can- Women’s, misses’ and children’s vici kid and tan a . ds high shoes. $1.50 to $2.00 Values children’s colored, tan or biack shoes; [ 11 and 14, Franklin avenue. 75c to $1.25 Values 9 | vas shoes, slippers and house Slippers... ... | pers, sandals and shoes; also fine white canvas oxfor Women’s, misses’ and children’s vici kid, men's and boys’ tan outing S. W. Cor. Gru ano FRANKLIN AV. A ee TTI

Page 12

CUMMINS, SUNDAY POST - DISPATCH-Aveutst 5, 1906 ns MORNING—ST. LOUIS —— a a . Independent Always, He Has Brought Republicans to His Standard, THE MAN WHO PUT ~ A “LID” ON SECRETARY SHAW | are not unlike, their careers follow courses paraflel in many places, they’) are credited with the same interests and ambitions, Both will be heard from later, their friends predict, and in wider fields of public activity. ] him the more, because, despite his in- dependence about politics, they had to keep him in their employ to try their cases. Defying the railroads, which were then the dominating political power in the State, Cummins became a can- didate for Senator in 1889 against He missed HER LIFE STOR! LOST, ASKS 25,00 Kansas Doctor Raises Literary life that is valued at $25,000, but there seems to be an impression among the officials of the express company that it is the latter. It is recalled by the attorneys for the corporation that Shakspeare was par- ticularly glad when he got $25 for some of his masterpieces. and that Dickens was more than pleased to be in the re- ceipt of less than one-fifth of the sum for “Oliver Twist,”” asked by the Kan- sas authoress for her missing produc- tion. Milton produced ‘Paradise Lost” and never made $25,000 out of it. So far as we can learn,’’ said the act- BUMBLEBEE STINGS LEAVE BOY BLIND Six-Year-Old’s Eyeballs Were Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe angels smile at and commend ¢ thoughts and aspirations of the moth bending over the cradle, The ordeal through which the ex LOWs BABY’S VOICE Reached by Insects He Disturbed. Special to the Post-Dispatch SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 4.—A8 & result of stings from bees, Braxton Whaley, 6 years old, son of B. F. Wha- ley, a wardener, is totally blind, Brax- ton was attacked by a swarm of bumblebees which he disturbed in their nest under a cactus pot. They stung him about the face in many places and upon the balls of his eyes. His flesh has swollen so as to close the eyelids. It is not believed he will be able to see even after the swollen lids and cheeks have aubsided. A corps of bee fighters was organized after the boy’s experience and the en- tire swarm was exterminated. Senator John Henry Gear. control of the Republican caucus in the Legislature by three votes. No- body dreamed he had a chance in the fight till after the election. at ze turned out he had been very ciose toj/ sg " it. The railroads beat him, and just poor to the Post-Dispatch. when they were celebrating his elim- ICAGO, Aug. 4—Modestly placing ination from politics, he announced/a valuation of $25,000 on an unpublished himself as a candidate for Governor.| manuscript, lost somewhere between That was five years ago. Chi ? The fight of 1901 was the beginning cago and Longton, Kan., Dr. Marie Michael Flack brought suit against the of the new kind of politics in Iowa, It was Cummins against the field. | Wells-rargo Express Co. for that amount. Candidates were brought out against him in all parts of the State—favorite It is stated in the plea of the plaintiff that the manuscript covered 1000 pages sons, whose business was to keep the delegations away from Cummins till of paper and that it contains the story of her life. the politicians could organize a com- It ig not stated in the plea of the hination and deliver the votes against Diaintife whether it is the story of her Great After-Inventory Inventory—the big motor that drives the wheels of trade—is finished. We have every reason to be elated with Be see Ehoraugh inventory hap i so much so, in fact, that we are determined to clean up the stocks of every piece of miscellaneous merchandise whi : ’ is “ iness. We have gathered innumerable lots which brought to the surface. It’s a round-up sale—stocks must be rounded up for the fall pasineee v OUA ES ARE LIMITED: THERE we have marked regardless of cost or value. Their space is valuable and we need it. FORE, COME AS EARLY AS YOU CAN. | | ! “To the Front” Tomorrow We Begin a Sale of Voile Skirts This will unquestionably be the Skirt event of the brand-new $10.00 and Skirts will be offered a or details see tomorrow (Monday) morning’s Globe-Democrat. (Second Floor.) indiséectaha dened “This mas Cummins’’—that is the characterization by which -+is legion of political enemies refer to him—was born in Pennsylvania. At 19, fresh from school, he was an apprentice in civil engineering, acting as assistant to the chief engineer constructing a railroad in India. The chief was called one day to a new position at a great advance and felt that he could not refuse. Could young Cummins finish the task of building that road in the limited time necessary to earn certain bonuses? He said, with much confidence, that he could. His chief spent two days in practical lectures on curves, gradients and bridge construction. The young en- gineer walked all of one night, over a new grade, in order to inspect a single completed bridge that represented the general type of construction of the oth- ers yet to be built. He came back to say he could build the road and next day his chief left. The boy engineer finished the road earning the bonuses, and was promoted to chief engineer of a larger road. Soon after he was of age he was offered the position of clhief.engineer of what is now the Santa Fe road. He refused it, hav- ing determined to be a lawyer. With a brilliant success already assured, he cut off that career and went to Iowa. He worked as a carpenter while get- ting an education in law; set up in practice in Des Moines, then a country town; became the head of the State’s bar, and one of its favorite public speakers. All the time he also prac- tised politics, but as an independent he could not agree with his party more than half the time. So he has_ spent most of the last 20 ‘years trying to con- vince his party that it ought to come over to him. In every case down to date he has succeeded. When prohibition was enacted in Iowa, Cummins opposed it. He declared it would not work and that it would ruin the Republican party. The event proved him to be right. The State went Democratic on the issue. Cummins ran for the Legislature as an independent, with a Democratic indorsement, and was. elected. He helped prepare the way for the legislation that rid the State of prohibition and brought Iowa back into the Republican fold. But be- eause he ran as an independent in or- der to do this service he has always been denounced by opponents as a bolt- er and a bg’ party man. Planned Anti-Ralliroad Legislation. That same Legislature passed the famous Iowa maximum rate law, the parent of like legislation throughout the Middle Western group of statenr Cummins was the leading railroad lawyer in the State, but he was the foremost in getting those laws enact- ed, The railroads never forgave him for it, and though he continued for some years in their service as a law- ver, they never supported him in poli- ‘es. He would not lobby. Time and again he opposed, in his capagity asa citizen, legislation the railroads want- #1. The railroad politicians hated ing manager of the company, this story has cen read by only one pderson. It was sent to Chicago by Dr. Flack to be looked over by a literary man. The literary man may or may not nave ‘looked it over,’ but he sent it back to Dr. Flack and placed a valuation of $50 on it. That is about all we care about knowing.”’ Man’s Estimate $24,950 in Suit. — fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pai = of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's SS a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and ae pliable all the parts, and : 5 assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of when: have this great crisis in perfect saf and without pain. Sold. at $1.00 8 bottle by druggists. Our book of price value to all women sent free. Address G@RADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. Round- PRECEDENTS BREAKS First to Be Given Nomination for Third Term as Governor, Druggist Up-to-Date, LONDON, ug. 4.—A North London druggist has the following announce- ment in his window: “To travelers by Motor-’ Bus~Medicated, odorless wool; suitable for ear-stopping, St. Louis has more Post-Dispatcn reuders every day than it has homes: “First in Everything.” FIGHTING RAILROADS Defeated the_Old Povers. The State was fought over, county by county, township by township. The Sen- ators and Representatives in Congress were all against him, so were the rail- roads, the Federal officeholders. includ- ing Postmasters, and most of the news- papers. Cummins was not a rich man, but he spent what he could, and his friends all over the State raised funds to make the fight in their localities. For once the political powers found an ad- versary who could arouse people not only to vote, but to spend money for him. Cummins stumped the State, and when the convention met at Cedar Rap- ids nobody knew who would control. There were over 1600 delegates, and both sides claimed control by half a score. Cummins won a three days’ fight by 18 majority. Not only was he nominat- ed, but he dictated the ticket from top to bottom. It was a complete rout for his op- ponents. They said this ‘‘bolter,’’ ‘‘“mug- wump,”’ ‘“independent,’’ could not be elected. But at the polls, after he had talked to the people from the stump, he doubled the previous record majority in the State. Then he set about to get some reform laws passed—primary elec- tions, anti-pass, ballot reform, and. so on, He proposed to eliminate corporate power from politics. Legislatures, how- ever, were against him, He accom- plished little, and when two terms had expired declared he was going to win this fight if he had to smash every pre- cedent and every machine in tne State. He became a candidate for a third term. Meantimé, in the intervals of respite from activity in State affairs, Cummins had been going about the country preaching tariff revision. His was the first clear voice raised in the West for this reform, that commanded a hearing throughout the country. His opponents had busied themselves anew. They fought him on this issue, and they de- feated him. They captured a State con- vention and repealed the declaration for ‘the famous ‘‘Iowa idea’’—the plank which declared’ that the tariff must not be allowed to remain a shelter fur mo- nopoly, and that -in- the same para- graph declared for Federal regulation of railroad rates. It was a severe defeat, but it only made Cummins fight harder. He kept on preaching his State issues and his tariff doctrine, and when, at the open- ing of the present spring he declared himself determined on these issues fo stand for a third term in order to give the people of the State a fair chance to line up and indicate their views as to where he stood, the fight was opened with new vigor. The contest of five years earlier was nothing compared to this one for bitter- ness and determination. The oposition brought out three candidates fn the ef- forts to capture Cummins’ on _ terri- tory. Cummins invaded the home coun- ty of one of them and captured it. When the primaries were ovér Cummins had the delegates instructed for himself. A second opponent failed to develop any strength, and became fh negligible factor. George TD. Perkins of Sioux City, pub- lisher of the leading newspaper In the State, millionaire, and former member of Congress, became the real candidate of the opposition. Cummins Swept Staté. When it reached this stage the fight was short. The Cummins people sim- ply swept all before them. Cummins made in some cases as many ag half a dozen speeches in a single day. Audi- ences turned out to hear him that could not be packed into the biggest halis available. Counties that had always been against him were swept from their moorings. Local machines were smashed. The delegation at Washington had start- ed out to make a united fight against Cummins, but this was soon dropped, for the Cummins men early made it plain that they would seek the scalps of unfriendly congressmen. They seized enough delegations to demonstrate that if they were forced to play such a game no representative’s seat would be safe. The Washington element soon dropped its fight and left it to the bie railroad politicians to do the worrying. Cummins is to lr lowa’s candidate for President in 1908, according to the plans of his friends. He wrote for the convention a statement of principles de- claring for tariff reform, for thorough railroad control, for elimination of cor- orate influence from politics, and ‘for egislation establishing popular primaries to nominate all officials from senators down. Secretary Shaw and Congress- ‘men Thoroughly Tamed in Machine Smashing, al to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, lo., Aug. 4.—Albert B. Cummins, renominated for Governor of Iowa by the Republicans of this State, “is the first man ever accorded the honor of a third term nomination in this Commonwealth. He is one of the most picturesque characters on the political stage of the United States today. Of the men now in the public eye, La Follette has had a political history much like that of Cummins. Years of fighting the political powers in their bspective States, against overwhelm- the odds and in the face of many re- verses and discouragements, has brought these two men to the place where they are accepted as the para- mount personalities in thelr States. They are close friends, their gaethods Dr. Lyon’s © PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and ‘purifies the breath, Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists, SY Gord D8, | EEE —w -| MONDAY BARGAINS FTER-SEASON selling is now at its best, as is clearly shown by the few items submitted below. Men’s White Negligee Shirts TTACHED or de- tached cuffs— plenty of fancy neg- ligee shirts every- where at cut prices but white ones ar scarce-——25 reiucion “fC reduction Monday . Boys’ Suits XTRA well made suits—suitable - for early fall wear—broken lots— double-breasted and we Norfolk styles, plain ’ fe pants—latest fabrics; also Russian blouse suits—sizes 2% to i Offer in Photo Studio Beautiful Cabinets — folder st Swiss Embroidered Robes 200 Washable Swiss Embroidered Robes; semi-made; a great opportunity for the home dressmaker. These robes are all the latest designs and made of fine Swiss materials, with embroidery and lace trim- mings, embroidery flounce and fine narrow tucking. WORTH $8.50, $9.50 and $10, 2.98 Your Choice at (First Floor.) Candy Specials l15c Iceland Moss Squares, lb... Se 20c Vanilla and 4 and Lucas. onday at, GOGeR ssédcés (Fifth Floor.) Caramels at, per lb. 123%e (First Floor.) Washington, Sixth Continuing That Gigantic | Sale of Women’s Vests This was a mighty unusual purchase. A maker wanted to clear his stocks and we helped him out, The entire quae eee been divided into two groups, as follows: 35e lace ae oe ee Beautiful $15, $20, $25 and $30 Waists Go at $7.50 An absolute clearance Monday of these $15 to $30 Waists. Not one will be left ‘Mon- day evening. Many of these waists are 1m- ported styles, fine crepe de chines, in even- ing shades, Baby Trish Lace— French lingerie— Crepe Meteor— taffetas in all colors, chic trim- med waists; they ere just. slightly mussed; sizes 36, 48, 40 and 42 only; we offer on sale one ta- bleful of these on Monday at— $7.90 (Second Floor.) Rounding Up the Undermuslins After-Stock-Taking Sale of miscellaneous quantities. Here is a sextette that will surely crowd the Undermuslin Section. CORSET COVERS AT 39e-—- J7X\ UNDERSEIRTS AT 96e—- Made of good quality cam- Made with full front, trim- neke, with fell aie med with four rows of lace flounce of pretty laces or insertions and lace edge on neck and sleeve; worth embroideries; worth $1.35 50c—special at —on sale Monflay 98 C DRAWERS AT 49c—Women’s ecambric or nainsook Draw- DRESSING SACQUES AT ers, deep ruffle, trimmed with 39c—Made of plain white laces or hemstitched; perfect lawn and others of pret- ty figured lawn; some with fitted back, others in fit and finish; worth 49c¢ in the kimono = style. 65c and 75c—on sale at UNDERMUSLINS AT veniik as a 30 cial at... C $1.19— 69ce—An odd lot of undermuslins, Gowns, Petticoats and Draw- PETTICOATS AT ers, made of a good Made with a full, fluffy ruffle of lawn and lace insertions; finished with quality cambric or . nainsook and good ge | cambric foot ruffle; worth $1.49—on sale, durable trimmings; special, at worth 89c—on (Second Floor.) q earn * ra 25c fancy lace weave Vests —plain ta Vests — trim- lieu Vests — 124¢ (Second Floor.) Se SP I SIP OO (First Floor.) | nna Unprecedented Values in Floor Cov ‘ erings $15.00 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS $1.25 WILTON VELVET CAR- RUGS, $8.98—In the Oxi size, in beautiful floral, Ort- ental medallion effects; a special, Monday, te 8.98 $25.00 WILTON VELVET RUGS, $18.75—Wllton Velvet , 0x12, in all the newest $0. co combina- tions; a $25.00 . Advance Showing of New Suits and Skirts for Autumn Wear We are now displaying an excellent collection of the gh creations for Fall wear. The showing in- cludes clever conceits in the very popular “Prince” Suits and many garments for touring. e de- signs embrace ideas of the most able cOrengn mo- distes in the correct shades and the newest fabrics. Suits are Priced at Skirts are Priced at $15 — $20 — $25 — $35 $5— $7.50—310.75— (Second Floor.) %12.75—%15.00 Hdgings per yard AL WILTON al Wil in $37.50 ROY $20 .75— Round-Up of Embroideries inches wide, 40c val- to 4% inches, worth 10c, 5¢ and, Flouncings, 4% and Insertions, 1 to 6 inches Swiss and Nainsook Edgings and Flouncings, 4% to 8 inches Val., Point de Paris, Imitation Duchess and Cluny 3aby Irish Laces: of fine Swiss and Nainsook Embrolderies, all made on regular prices; an immense Variety of small and large Swiss and Nainsook Edgings Swiss and Nainsook Edgings ues, per yard on sale at, per yard inchés wide, 50¢ val- wide, worth 20c, on wide, worth 35c, on sale at, per yard......-*-++++eees: Vows 16c Laces; also 2 to 6-inch width Laces in black and white 25c values, per yard, 10e i15c values, per yard, Be hand looms, every one of the season’s newest designs; designs to select from. 202220208 OWS OOS and Flouancings, 4% and Insertions, widths from 1 Swiss and Nainsook Swiss and Nainsook Edgings ues, per yard sale at, per yard 500 pieces of Wash Laces and Insertions, in Normandy, 50 per cent off on 80,000 yards importers’ odd pieces the wanted kinds for Summer wear and at just half (First Floor.) SWS) Sar) re) re ee ee de A Round-Up of White Semi-Porcelain Ware, From the Recent Big Sale 200 dozen Breakfast Plates— 100 dozen Rim Soup Plates— 75 dozen Coupe Soup Plates— 85 dozen Dinner Plates— 125 dozen Tea Cups and Saucers, per pair ‘Veilings Beautiful Automobile Veils of fine soft chiffon; hemstitched border and - full 3 yards long; in all the newest colorings; $2.00 - values each The final wind-up of the great White Semi- Porcelain Sale. Here's what we have Yeft of the carload that was placed on sale sev- eral days ago: 85 more of those 112-PIECE DINNER SETS that sell regularly at $12.00, until sold Monday they will be priced at..:..84.98 $1.25 SLOP JARS, 75c—Only 6 dozen more that are priced special at 7ic Bargains in Basement of Me May @ Laces and Embroideries 1000 yards of Normandy Val. and Point de Paris Laces and Insertions, from 2 to 5 inches wide, reguiarly— 20c values, now per yard i2ec values, now per yard mixed lot af Laces and Insertions, incind- Ing Platt Vais., Torchons, Fancy Laces and Black and far Irish Edgings and Inser- tions, from 4 to 2 Inches wide, regularly 8e and Sec values, now, per yard......./.. es Swiss, Nainsook and Cambrie Edgings and In- sertions, in blind and openwork effects, from 2 to 6 inches wide, regularly— 15c values, now per rard 10¢ values, now per yard Tc values, now per rard (Basement. ) regularly at that price, un i on sal COVERED Are Wonderful Housefurnishings Se TOILET PAPER, special, per roll Ze Olairette Soap, 12 bars for. .26ec Water Glasses, regularly 60c dozen. special, each......... * Decorated China Salad Bowls, Cake Plates, Fruit © étc., special, Clothespins, 7 Odds and ends of tinware, about 1000 pleces; Tin Ol] Cans, Pud- ding Pans. Saucepans, etc., 6 pieces for . Se (Rasement.) 750 ED HATS AT 10c. The remainder of Spring and Sommer Hats, also white lin- gerie duck Hats, that have sol as high as T5ec, Sheng: spec Monday, to clear them out, 1 (Basement.) o% «** Star Waists [_ AUNDERED—with or without collar—sizes 5 to 12; also E Leathe Blouses, 3 to 8—Russian r Belts, made with style; white and colored metal buckle— dras-—2 sizes 26 to %4....... 19¢ customer, each. eee 50c Note the many splendid bargains displayed in windows. The MODEL Taming Secretary Shaw. An incident to the strenuous fight for control of this convention was the atti- tude of Secretary Shaw.* Shaw and Cumming have been bitter enemies for years. t the opening of the present fight in Iowa, Shaw went back home and delivered a great speech in Des Moines. He counseled standing pat on the tariff and inveighed against political inde- pendence, urging that the best political service was to be secured through stafd- ing by the party organization through thick and thin. That speech, it turned out, was a mighty unfortunate thing for Secretary Shaw. .The Cummins people would not forgive him for it, and when they found _themselves in complete control of the congressional] convention in Secretary Shaw's home district—the big Tenth— they proceeded to reject a resolution commending the President for making him Secretary of the Treasury. Other cunventions went further, some specific- ally denouncing the Secretary's inter- ference in the State campaign. MODEST WOMAN SAVANT FORBIDS DEMONSTRATION PARIS, Aug. 4.—Mme. Curie, the dis- coverer of radium, has written to the papers asking the women of France not to hold the demonstration they were preparing in honor of herself and her dead husband. “TI cannot forget that M. Curie did not approve of the commemoration of the dead by statues or otherwise, and I naturally desire to respect his wishes,’’ she writes. MANY MURDERS LAID TO BABY FARM MANAGER. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ew York World VIENNA, Aug. 4. — Marianne Konopkova, a woman living at Wieliczka, near Cracow, has n arrested on suspicion of having mur- dered over 30 babies. She kept a baby farm, and had a large number of children placed under her charge by parents who were, in most gl to be relieved of them for Big Wash Goods ibe “PLAID WAISTINGS, 10¢—A_ special price set on our line of these beautiful Scotch plaids, in a large assortment of designs; 15c values; special, Oc the yard 12%c CHAMBRAYS, 7%c-—-A new shipment of beautiful Soft-Finished Chambrays, in all the desirable colors—red, blue, gray, pink, etc.; worth 12%c; on sale 4c at, per yard 25c WOVEN MADRAS, i4c—They are full $2 inches wide and come in all the new Fall ideas: they are ideal for men's shirts, women’s shirt waists and house dresses; 25c value, yard Men's 50c Neckwear at 10c Odds and ends in various styles and pat- terns; a round-up from many of this season's biggest sales; your choice on. Monday at 15c and 25c Hosiery at 5c Pair Men’s plain black and fancy; also some Children’s Stockings and Women’s Ho- siery; some worth up to 25c; one big tableful on Monday at, pair Boys’ 20c Rubber Collarg at 8c Good up-to-date shapes in sizes 12 to 14%; a round-up bargain on Monday. 8c 39c Dressing Sacques at 25c Blue and black dotted lawn, in all sizes; Well made; a great/ Monday Special at Economies |] — Domestics OOoD quality Boys’ gray, tan and blacx Undermuslins Petticoats, 80c BED SHEETS, 65c-——-They are 81 size, made from a standard sheeting by mills that use only the best com arns; entirely free from eav t durable “6 Bc , strong, du ; " ‘Bale Pri or te his $2.00 WHITE SPREADS, EACH, ae Extra heavy weight, crocheted, Spreads, t1e4 ane, for full bed; finis ; a patterns to for Women's ee og made of white lawn, tl tyle: wor Be. 1e)6©hkimono= aty Sie 49¢ for cambriec or muslin, of tucks and embroideries; worth 60c, at 4De ( Basement.) Corscts 50c Light-weight Girdles, in, all sizes; per pair, now 39e 50c Broken sizes in Summer Cor- sets; per pair, now Zc Regular. Summer now ' (Basement,) Continuing the Phenomenal Shoe Sale in Basement The dollar shoe sale in the basement has proven the most won- derful sale of its kind in many moons. On Monday we will con- tinue to sell all that are left, as follows : ®50 Viel Kia Turn Oxfords, H. E. OO Guseanennananaee A with cut corners for iron : line of beautiful Marseilles select from; $2.00 valucs, each. $1.26 TURKEY RED TABLE 79¢ —These covers are made from the very if best grade of turkey red mat ; come fF - a large varies 6 ae te pat- 2 erns and color; ey e =! & patterns are very attractive; durable [a special, each. :. 79% | 3 quality: $1.26 value, 5 $1.25 and $1.50 Shirt Waists (Soiled). 49¢ | ‘ “ec ly ane ee ed sate $1.50 Shirt W 49c Ih Boys’ 50c Waists at 21¢ oe 8 *eeeeeeeeveeeeeeeeeee © Seventh and Washington at. 8 ? Bay Bf 5 it. 2 » fee , BS, , . 7s +. atin memes , et ; oe uf ; fF be iM abe " . os, oes 4 as — = Me Si . Se .. 4 Ea" the ed : 43 ; 7 P % a . Ag =) ele 7 oe: | ORS ~ , 2 4 = 7 - TO NIAGARA FALLS $10.00 ROUND TRIP, AUG. 7 Special Train Leaves 11:38 A. WE. NEW YORK CITY | 33:80 ROUND TRIP 30. Sa WA 50. AUGUST 28 AND 29 @rains Leave St. Louis: Sav A. M., 12 Neon, 108 FP. M., Oe and 11as PF. x IG FOU FP + NEW YORK Corset, 45ec e**eewnv ev ePeeeveaeereeeeneee * ORs i 03s cds 68 edo Guptil’s make .--+-+:-+2**? : $2.50 Patent Colt Oxfords, Cotter Shoe Co.’s makée@..---++*+s****y" $2.50 Viel Kid Biacher Oxfords, Cotter Shoe Co.'s ma $2.00 Viel Kid Welts, up-to-date styles, Cuban heels (Basement. ) + , Oh. neweseditéisne Ditties a paymen Some of the parents of children kept in the establishment now state that on recent occasions, when they called to see their children, they were shown babies which they are sure were not their own. Wedding Rings, $3.00 two $20.00. Finest quality, solid 1%k gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. tymenun, aan Free. B’ way, Cor. Locust, nge in fhe range has six Ange Nds; reser ; ° 84 > age , does pot if your plate Have im on CENTRAL LINES i Liberal Stepovers, Lake and Orenn Trips. hi Np TICKET OFFICE, BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT \ Or Address CL, BILLEARY, A G P. A, St. Louia and untdiodatete. Agents Wanted. WM. G. WILLARD, No, 10 WILLARD BUILDING ST. LouIS, MO. 316-820 CHES

Page 13

ne oe te net SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH-AUGUST 5, 1906 = what a task we have before us — twenty-three days in which to dispose of all the goods in our present store. We are straining every energy to accomplish our task, and are } totally ignoring prices, costs and losses, No loss is too great—no price too low providing it serves to accomplish our aim, which is to make a decisive clean-up of all lines of merchandise. Since the sale’s inception we have been taxed to our capacity and in the turmoil many odds and ends, soiled and mussed and broken lines have accumulated—moreover, many lines of merchandise have not been moving as rapidly as they should. To force the selling we have placed a final price on the goods which means that the saving is greater than on the regular lines.

> RK CLOUD % ' t | —__DOWIE'S ZION J

in

Hundreds . Impoverished Commurity That Hummed With Industry Year Ago.

POPULATION FALLING OFF

Everybody, Who Can, Is Get- ting Out of the Way “PHIs page of news is devoted to merchandise on which we have placed the final prices previously | * of Ruin. mentioned—but do not lose sight of the fact that everything else we have in the store may ee be bought at a much lower price than usual. Everything in + Linen Department, Muslin Underwear Depart- | © ment, Lace Department, Hosiery Department, China Dep’t or ° >2t and Drapery Dep't is offered at a discount. You will profit to an enormous extent if you take advantage of the saving opportunity this sale affords. Every dey from now on as the stocks get lower and lower and more lines get. broken, they wil! be offered at prices representing but_a small fraction of the values. You can’t afford to miss a single day of the sale. (RAND JEADER — Sti Baer ¢ Filler Dry Doody Com

PROPHET STILL PLANNING

Elijah Has Hope of Getting His Clutches on the Wreck.

£10.00 Lingerie Robes, $3.98 ~ Magnificent Lingerie Robes, made of t fine lawn, with single and double fj © flounce effects; beautifully embroi- [ff - dered in open and blind patterns; waists have inserting and medallions to match; will make up into prett dresses; worth $10 a pattern, Odd Lets Summer Underwear Odd lots of Misses’ and Children’s jersey ribbed, fleece hned Cotton and Wool Union Suits, Vests and Pants; also Women’s Cotton Union Suits and Corset Covers; slightly soiled; worth up to 75c a garment, ehti0O 6.65 6 baie 17¢ Children’s Cloaks and Reefers Priced Sensationally Low Children’s Reefers and Cloaks of allover embroidery, pique and silk; plaited and box effects; made with lavge fancy collar; § beautifully trimmed with embroidery ruffle and insertion; | including three-quarter length Taffeta Silk Reefers with large, round collar; trimmed with fancy silk braid and me- dallions; ages, 2 to 5 years; worth to $5.50; on sale while — they last, on second floor in infants’ wear department, $1.88

$1.50 Radium Silk Tissue, 79c These goods are silk warp; come in white ground with colored em- broidered silk dots and rings; also colored grounds with self-colored silk embroidered figures; 42 inches wide; $1.40 quality; per 79 £4.50 Silk Petticoats, £2.50 A limited quantity of Taffeta Silk Pet- ticoats; fancy plaids; made with ac- eordion plaited flounce; finished with sectional flare ruffles; in brown, green, gfay, blue and red; $4.50 values; on sale while they last 2.50 Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug.” 4.—Twelve months ago the thriving population of Zion City was pouring thousands upon thou- Sands of dollars into the coffers of John Alexander Dowie. This week John C. Hately, the receiver appointed by the Government, issued an appeal for a re- Nef fund to stay the hunger of Dowie's old followers. Where a community of 550) tithe-paying people dwelt in pros- wage A a year ago, there are now a scant 0 persons menaced by want. They are unemployed, their land is valueless and their children are underfed and half clothed, This is the story of the downfall of @ city that was built on the self-made and self-administered religion of “Dr.’’ Dowle, ‘‘the healer.’’ Pitiable conditions were found among the people today and the shadow of decay fell upon all its industries. It was found that a majority of working- men whv live in Zion City now make their living in neighboring towns. Time was when laborers from Waukegan, Kenosha and other towns within a ra- dius of twenty miles found employment

Further Drop in Corset Prices Corsets formerly priced $2.50 to $4.00, including our special Louise, Classic, F. P. and_H.; long and short hips; high and low busts; supporters attached; sizes, of course are broken; on sale at Double-Ve Waists; beautifully made of batiste; daintily trim- med with lace; re-enforced under arms; ages 10 to 12 years; formerly priced 50c; on sale at............. os ees 25c¢ Final Reductions on Women’s Apparel Our highest class Evening and Reception Gowns and Evening Coats are being ruthlessly saecrificed—we won’t move a single garment. Final Quan- Price. tity. 8409.75 1 $49.75 $37.50 Final Price. $32.50 $32.50 $24.75 $37.50 Former Description. Price. Black Lace Reception Gown... .$100.00 White Reception Gown Light Blue Crepe de Chine Gown.$ 75.00 Former Description. Price. Gray Voile Reception Gown $125.00 Light Gray Chiffon Voile Gown.. $125.00 White Radium Silk. Gown | Quan- tity.

> pas within the growing city; when men even went from Chicago and secured work there at profitable wages. Now in Kenosha and Waukegan can be found men of good families with homes in Zion City earning a bare liv-

ing for themselves and those at home by working on new reads. Among these common laborers are those who once held” positions as bank clerks, travel- ine men and aids to Dowie in his mag- nificent Mexican scheme. Decline of Employment. In the general administration offices “of Zion City last year there was em- loyment at good wages for 65 clerks. oday there are 14 on the first floor of the building ang these are not cerfain that their labor will be repaid. / In the bank a year ago there/were eleht clerks. While they are away “puilding roads a single small boy sits in the bank office to warn stragglers who may try to get in that the bank is closed. In the land investment depart- ment, where there were 26 clerks, there are left only three and the telephone ex- change force has been reduced from four to one. Conditions at the hospice furnish add- ed f of the decline. The visitor to Zion City used to find the dining room filled with from 150 to 200 people every day and every room tenanted. To one - who dropped in today there was present- ‘no spectacie of booming business, 26 discouraged men and women were seated about the dining rgom at luncheon. Some of these were invalids, ' . as one of the half-alive waiters “expressed it, could not leave the hospice. Others were officers in the once pros- _ perous town. Printing Plant Closed. The printing plant is closed down. Once 20 men and women had work there. Most of them have gone to other places to look for employment, as have the 30 brickmakers who comprised the Soe force of the now abandoned aras. Idle men wander aimlessly about the streets. There is nothing for them, to No one will buy the land. There is no money in the bank except =). @ ilttle that was saved by some during ; tom Fe booming days of building and manu- facturing. It is to these few ‘‘careful’’ 5 ones that Receiver Hately largely looks . Se , se m3 sf ‘aid in his plan to raise a relief fund > GOSSIPS SHUN THE to aid the penniless families until some @mployment may be secured or devised for the men. - For evidence that it is impossible to ‘to Gladstone Dowie, son of the fallen “Blijah.”’ He has been for several ? months trying to dispose of a group of ae in the heart of the town. He could No one will take the property is offered, as Glad- offered his, for one-third of its old by which he thanks a& new legal cou the affairs of hig Ropes 1 regain control o tte city. The idea of further protract- 4 litigation has ceased to interest the 4 there. There has been a life of ng hopes since the decline of the dynasty began.

ORDEAL OF COURT.

7 Woman Wants Stories Husband

Heard Sworn To, Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ GHICAGO, Aug. 4.--A strange method of righting matrimonial misunderstand- ings at Evanston attracted much atten- tion when the case against William umner, R avenue, charged th disorderly conduct, was continued f Justice Boyer, with the consent Sumner. bout his w ' nied th nts, who persisted in the state- that Mrs. Sumner arrested, and that in 1 of the case» the persons who the stories be put on the stand under oath what they had told but there was e witnesses to re- was adjourned, _ Subpen p were issued, - @ifficulty ng Fo

Waists Must Not Linger Longer WeE are going to make quick work of all the remaining

Waists, and if you want to share in the bargains, it is

advisable that you be here bright and early Monday morning.

Such great saving opportunities do not remain open very long.

Women’s White Wash Waists, trimmed with lace and embroid- ery; also allover embroidery front; plain tailored effects; formerly priced 69c¢ and 85c; are offered Women’s Peter Pan Waists of Per- sian lawn, allover embroidery front and several other styles; trimmed with embroidery or lace; button back or front; $2.98 value,

All Millinery Will Be Hurried Out Our entire stock of Trimmed Hats, embracing everything, is now marked at prices ranging from $1.00 to 85.00 Black Chip Hats, all the popular sailor shapes, including the new high-crown Sailors, are’ offered White Chip Hats, in all the latest shapes, are offered at $1.25

Fancy Goods Prices Are Still Lewer A lot of odds and ends of stamped and tinted Cushion Tops, Cush- ion Slips and Tapestry Tops, an immense variety of pretty de- signs, all in good condition; worth 25c; on sale at..... 15¢ Odds and ends of tinted Table Covers and Laundry Bags, in a big range of pretty patterns; worth to 59c, at 2

Curtains Priced Still Lower OME of the better grades of Lace Curtains have not been moving fast enough, and we are going to place the prices several notches lower, placing them on a par with very mod- It’s a bargain opportunity the wise oneg erate-priced lines. will hardly neglect. All our fine real Arabian Bonne Femmes that sold as high as $15.00 are offered at One and two pair lots of Irish Point, Battenberg, Brussels and Arabian Curtains on sale in three assortments as follows: Curtains worth to $7.50 a pair, at $3.00 Curtains worth to $10.00 a pair, at $4.50 Curtains worth to $15.00 a pair, at $7.00 ¢ ringed $50 a 83.00 About 50 sample pairs of Portieres worth up to pair, at Odd rege | and Irish Point Curtains, full length; worth to $10.00 pair, per curtain. .$1.98 Sapphire Blue Silk Gown....... $110.00 Black Silk Calling Gown....... $100.00 Pink Radium Silk Gown........ $ 65.00 Blue Eolienne Gown Binek® Lace Gown... i.e. se: -. $150.00 $39.75 837.50 $24.75 R20.75 £59.75 $37.50 Gray Eolienne Afternoon Gown. .$100.00 Lavender Crepe de Chine Gown. .$ 75.00 Light Blue Tussah Silk Ev’g Coat .$135.00 Tan Tussah Silk Coat Black Silk Evening Coat........ $ 95.00 Handmade Lingerie Gowns..$100 to $150 $25.00 $47.50 $47.50 R42.50 $49.75

— ent tel

alll ell aol ot White Lace Evening Gown..... $100.00 Black Silk Reception Gown.....$ 99.00 Gray Voile Afternoon Gown... .$150.00 $39.75 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 4 8 $49.75 9 Imported Jacket Suits..... $69 to $125 Afternoon and Ev’g Dresses. .$45 to $75 $24.75 $19.75 All Our High-Class Linen Suits on Sale in Two Assortments Suits Worth up to $35.00; on Sale at $6.50 and $8.50 HERE are about seventy-two in the lot; made up of pure Irish linen; in green, white and gray; styles are fluffy frocks and frills; many trimmed with real Cluny and baby Irish laces; others with medallions and hand-embroidered ; at A lot of about 20 one-piece Princess Dresses, made of finest quality taf- feta, trimmed with lace, plaits and tucks, in white; on sale at $7.50 one-piece Princess and two-piece styles, made of taffeta silks, in stripes and polka dots; worth $25.00 at suits worth to $35.00; on sale $6.50 and $8.50 About 33 Silk Suspender Dresses, in White Duck Coat Suits, 24-inch style, shaped collar and collarless effect, trimmed with self-straps; $7.50 value, at About Sixty-three Tailor-made Suits, including Eton and box coat effects; made of gray worsteds, chiffon Panamas, fancy mixtures and French Voiles; plain tailored and fancy trimmed effects; in black, navy, gray and rose;’suits worth from $18.50 to $39.75; on sale in two assortments All Wash Suits At Further Reduced Prices $4.00 Wash $5.00 Wash $7.50 Wash $8.50 Wash Shirt-Waist Suits Shirt-Waist Suits Shirt-Waist Suits $25.00 to $37.50 values at Shirt-Waist Suits......... $2.75 $4.95 and $9.95 All Wash Skirts At ‘Exactly Half Price $2.00 White Wash Skirts $2.25 $3.00 White Wash Skirts.............. $1.50 $4.00 White Wash Skirts $25.00 to $37.50 White Serge Suits, $12:50 Tailored Suits of pure white serge or cream serge, with black hairline stripes; Eton, pony coat and three-quarter length styles; lined with white taffeta; skirts finished with folds at bottom; Floor Coverings, too, are Reduced || — Y OU would imagine that something as staple as Inlaid Lino- | leum would not be sacrificed; especially if the patterns } are in great demand; still, it is our aim to open with an en- |] tirely new stock; in fact, the goods have been bought—that’s why we are making such sacrifices on all lines. if About 1000 yards of Inlaid Linoleum, 2 to 10 yards of a pattern; ‘ae de $1.50 a square yard; on sale at Printed Linoleum, 2 to 10 yards of a pattern; square yard os Odd rolls of Axminster and Velvet Carpets, very pretty patterns, with or without borders; worth to $1.35 a yard, at

—

Garnitures and Collars At One-Third Their Value These are all made by hand and in all combinations of colors. $1.50 Collars and Garnitures, $2.25 Collars and Garnitures, $3.00 Collars and Garnitures, $4.00 Collars and Garnitures, $5.00 Collars and Garnitures, (Trimming Department.)

Real Coral Necklaces. $2.00 values now....81.00 | $4.00 values now....82.00 $8.00 values now..,..84.00 $2.00 Ostrich-Feather Fans, deli- cate and dark colors Choice of any Fan in the house, including very finest hand-made Fans, with rose- 1 sticks; worth to $15.00; choice. .87.00 —

—

Stationery, 12$c Box Grand-Leader Special 2- quire box Paper, 4 differ- ent colors, octavo size; en- velopes to match; worth (Main Floor.)

50c Cream Mohair, 29c Extra fine hard-twisted Yarn, silk finish, will laun- der perfectly; worth 50c a (Main Floor.)

-Housefurnishings at Lower Prices Adjustable Window Screens, hard- wood frame, 36 inches high, ex- tends to 45 inches; were 55c; now Peerless Garment Hangers, complete set of six Hangers, for men’s and women’s garments; regular price ME, OW i. ce She Bread Box, large size, japanned; regular price 69c; now 5e Wash Boiler, No. 8, copper bottom, heavy tin, drop handles; lar price 89¢; now Se Clothes Baskets, all willow, small size; refular price 39¢; now 25ec Washing Machines, square, Western Star, large size; regular price $3.29; now $2.75 Carpet Sweeper, Crown Jewel, an price $1.98; Valley Clothes Bar, three-fold— Height. Regular Price. Now. 3 feet 45c 38e 4 feet 5Se 438e 5 feet G5e 48c i oe feet The SDe AN AO oN AOR ART CORNED FLAMIN OES A NBN ABE WES Mrs. Potts’ Irons, nickel plated, 3 — and stand; worth 98c a set, fl Curtain Stretcher, “Never-Sag,” brass ins, nickel plated; worth i 58e Ironing Board, 51% feet long; smoothly finished; worth 69e, | Se ae yes gerne iekewins 48c Combination Holder, holds one glass and soap, made of brass, nickel plated; regular price $1.25— - Lawn Mowers, high wheels— Formerly $5.50, now $3.67 Formerly $5.98, now $3.99 Formerly $6.50, now $4.33 Formerly $8.50, now $5.67 Formerly $8.98, now $5.99 Spice Cabinets of ash, 8 drawers; price 69c; now 3 Clothes Hampers, square, imported willow, me sale, wood we ret Removal Sale of Laces and Embroideries Gro\«s Intensely Interesting as It Progresses 2 Sane we are going to make quick work of thousands upon thousands of dollars’ worth of merchandise. Lace Neckwear, Collars, Linen and Lace Robes, Jackets and Laces of all sorts that have not been selling as rapidly as we want them to go will be offered at irresistible prices. You would not think of missing this sale if you knew what bargains were awaiting you. Embroidered Batiste and French Lin- en Robes, slightly soiled and mussed; formerly priced up to $25.00; choice 85.00 Hand-Embroidered French Linen Robes, with coats, in all white and white and blue; formerly priced $59.00; choice $15.00 Bolero Jackets of handmade Princess lace, embroidered batiste, Irish crochet, broadcloth and taffeta; formerly priced $10.00 to $25.00; Hand-Embroidered Shirt-Waist Pat- terns; formerly priced $3.98, Linen Panama Robes, beautifully embroidered, white and colors; for- merly priced $10.00, at.... 81.49

Neckwear Formerly Priced Up to $2.50, including Chiffon Scarfs, Lace Collars, Yokes, Embroid- ered Mull and Silk Dickeys, Col- lar and Cuff Sets, Fancy Stocks and Berthas; all slightly soiled and mussed from handling; on sale in one immense assortment, choice

White, Cream and Colored Net and Plauen Lace Robes, slightly soiled from being on display; formerly priced $10.00 to $15.00, at $2.75 Odds and Ends of Fancy Drape Veils, chiffon and lace, all colors; worth 25c¢ to 50c; choice Maline Ruffs, in white, black and col- ors; formerly priced $7.50, Odds and Ends of Fancy Neckwear, consisting of Turnovers, Collar and Cuff Sets, Dickeys, Mull and Silk Ties, Stocks, ete.; worth from 25¢ to 75c; choice French and German Val. Laces and Beading, %4 and % inch wide; for- merly priced 35¢ and 50c-a dozen yards, at 15e¢ and 25e Odds and Ends of French Val., Tor- chon, Point de Paris, Chantilly and Venise Laces, slightly soiled; for- merly priced 5c to 15¢ yard, at 2e Odds and Ends of Oriental, Irish Cro- chet, Cluny, Point de Venise, Vals. and fancy Laces; formerly priced to 250 a yard, at Shoe Prices Further Reduced Shoes for women, misses, boys, infants and children are offered at a third to a half less than the regular prices. Misses’ and Children’s one, two and three strap Slippers; regular $1.50 and $1.75 qualities; all sizes; per pair Tic Infants’ Ankle-Strap Slippers; in tan, red and champagne; all sizes from 1 to 6; wort at Boys’ hand-sewed tan high and low Shoes; newest shapes; all sizes; worth $3.00 a pair, at.... $1.50 Boys’ Oxfords; all sizes; newest shapes; Baker’s corona colt skin; hand-sewed; worth $3.00 a ir; Women’s Corinne Button and Lace Shoes; worth $3.00; Children’s White Canvas Ribbon Ties; sizes 84% to 11; worth $1.25; at, per pair e Women’s $5.00 Boots; the cele- brated Wichert & Gardner make; very newest shapes; all sizes; In Basement—Odd lots of women’s Oxfords; season's newest styles; slightly shopworn; sizes 2 to 5; worth $2.50 per. pair; at...7ie

$1.50 Gray Panama, 94c A belated shipment of 56-in. Gray Panama, in light and dark mix- tures and hairline plaids; worth $1.25 and $1.50 a yard, at, per

35c Corset Covers, 19c c ORSET Covers of good eam- bric, full front, round yoke of Torchon lace and embro insertion, finished with lace ed on neck and sleeves; 35 value.t (Second Floor.)

regular price $1.89; now....97e

In the Basement Salesroom You Will Find — Bargains Galore During This Removal Sale [* you sale is in progress, member, we have only twenty-three more cays left. Imported White St. Gall Dress Swiss, Mercerized Dress Sateens, navy blue, dots and figures, slightly soiled ; worth up to 60¢c a yard; on sale while the lot lasts at, per yd, 25e -Linen Toweling, Roller Towelin ag? ae Toweling, Thea T e, worth up to 25¢ a yard; on sale while the lot lasts, per yard, 1f¢ White Imported Fancy-Figureq ma- dras, highly mercerized, for waists, dresses, et¢.; 25¢ grade; while the lot lasts, at, pet yard... with small white dots and figures; 19¢ quality; on sale at, per yd., De

oweling, ete; 3 O'Clock Special T 3 o'clock we will place on sale three cases of fine qual- ity, plain white India Linen, 32 mais ; wide, sheer material, suit- able (for waists, dresses, children’s and infants’ wear; worth 15¢ a

ven enue tavess ss ** 8 1-Be

knew what saving opportunities you were missing, you would be here every day the Prices are no object now. Our aim is to sell out the goods; and re- About 500 dozen fringed, Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels, good quality, large size; worth 12%4c each; on sale while they last at uoet & Atlantic Mills Unbleached heeting, 8-4 wide; 25¢ quality, . yard 18¢ Silk Gingham, light and dark colors, fancy woven figures, desirable for shirt waists, dresses, etc.; worth 29¢ a yard, at

HOUSANDS upon thousands of pieces that are classed among odds and ends, nevertheless worth full priee to you, are offered at prices far below their value. Here are sev-— R % ~ | et et eral of the groups: 10c China for 7c Embracing Cups and Saucers, Bread and Butter Plates, Fruit Saucers, Cream Vitchers, Mustard Pots, After-Dinner Cups and Saucers, etc. 15c Articles for 10c Embracing Mustache Cu and Saucers, Cream Pitchers, tmeal Dishes, Almond Dishes, Ash Trays, Pin Trays, Bone Dishes, ete. 19¢ Articles for 13c and +4 25¢ Articles for [7c Embracing. Hair Receivers, Oat- meal Bowls, Sugar Shakers, Shay- ing Mugs, Salad Bowls, three-piece Oatmea "ae 39c Articles for 25c. Embraci Syrup So $3.34 idery Seta, Sugar and Crean Sets, ete, es ’ | : ; : t ; at create | and Saucers, Marma- | ir Receivers, ete. Embracing seven-piece Berry Set, Sngar and. ore: ir Oracker Jars, Mayonnaise Dishes and Stand, Choc Mugs, Salad Bowls, Nut Dishes, ete. ee Ss “~ $ * sal “t he a | ? 3 ie . ~ lh % - ar ~ ee ay OE ee, ry bose " a ee cn ; - e¢ : '” h. Oe ee ee ». ey - ee hay Som oe ‘ . - ‘ee R pate ial tg ht atl Oe

Page 14

“+ > a og ee te ae ede Mle oe “4 ’ > - WOES ~Of San Francisco are increasing. * mission. STRONG DRINK

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH-Avcust

SAN FRA LOSING HOPE AS INCREASE bl

Cost of Building Supplies Is Boosted Till They Are Real Luxuries,

ONLY RICH HAVE MONEY

Few Insurance Collections Be- cause Companies Dispute Nearly Every Claim. Correspondence of the Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.—The woes To, recapitulate all the cares that are crowding upon the shoulders of the dis- _aster-stricken people would not be of especial interest outside of the munici- pality, but a resume of some of them “May be worthy of attention. What is called the Lumber Trust on 4 the coast has again put up the price of Special Sunday Post- ‘ethe now precious building material until "it és double what it was a year ago, or 27 a thousand feet to the builder. The Southern Pacific Railroad has raised rates on building material. The 4 sailors, electrical workers and plumb- ers are on strike for higher wages and “ shorter hours, and other unions are pre- ‘paring to follow suit and strike while the rebuilders are down. Mayor Schmitz is having difficulty in getting citizens who have anything like a clean record to accept posts on the new police com- Every day opens some petty scandal concerning the distribution of relief, one of the latest involving the mysterious disappearance of nine dray- loads of whisky, which formed a part of the relief supplies. Then property ownérs, who lost for- tunes in the fire, find it impossible to collect their insurance. Some companies are paying their losses at the rate of two a week. The adjuster of one fire insurance company said that at the rate his employers were paying their claims they would all be satisfied in 30 years, Proofs of the fire loss are mounting into an enormous total. At first it was thought that $100,000,000 or $150,000,000 would pay these fire damages, but it is now_ said that the proofs of loss pre-

“HAD HIM SECURED Within Its Terrible Clutches Helpless Wreck Three Years Ago.

Was Suffering With Delirium Tremens ' When His Friends Brought Him to James Sanatorium for Treatment Where He Was Promptly Relieved and Sent Home Happy.

Judging from statistics, which report an average of at least 50 per cent of deaths among delirium tremens patients treated ac hosyitals, the James Sanatorium of this city justly feels proud of its record in treating such cases. They claim that although they have had patients come to them in the last stages of delirium tremens, they do not lose one out of a hundred such cases, thus proving their treatment a great restorative. The gg, testimonial from one who came to the James Sanatorium more dead than alive speaks well for their success in treat- ing such cases; - dames Sunitorlum: Gentlemen—It affords Me great pleasure to inform you that I have not touched a drop of intoxicating liquors since | took your treatment at the James Sanatorium in 1903, just three years ‘a 0. My vocabulary of words is altogether inate. quate to express my heartfelt gratitude for the wonderful benefits derived from your treatment. I consider the James Sanatorium one of the seg ite institutions in the world. Now I ee] like a new man, enjoy life, am capable of transacting business with a clear, level head, am in good health and buoyant spir- its, and am a pleasure to my family and friends, whereas before 1 was Seemingly a bopeless wreck of humanity. I saw that I was losing on every hand. I realized how the monster—strong drink—was gripping me in its clutches tighter and tighter all the while, but how to shuffle off this monster Was baffling my most strenuous efforts. In vain did my dear family plead with me to abstain from it. In vain did I make re- solve after resolve to resist the temptation, but those resolutions were no sooner made than broken. My will power was shattered. stability of mind and purpose was becoming a thing of the past, and my appetite for drink was insatiable. My physicians told me if I did not stop it would soon kill me. At last, while in a tate of delirium tremens, some of my friends tarried me to your most wonderful institu- ‘ton, where | took a full course of treatment and Was completely cured. My friends and neighbors can testify to this fact. If it were in my power to do so, I wouldn't exchange the benefits that I have derived from the treatment for miles of gold. Only a re- nee drunkard can fully appreciate my sit- Your sanatorium fs: unquestionably one of the greatest blessings imaginable to our country. The remembrance of my Stay there will always be a source of nexpressible pleasure *o me, for then and there I was saved from a drunkard’s grave, to which you know is a horrible thing to contemplate. ; There is an alr of mutual sympathy that seeins to pervade the atmosphere of the sur- roundings; and there is no distinction made between the rich and the poor and the uneducated, the ba; farmer—all share resend ht t is one of my greatest of the sanatorium in the = nb hreguce ony to men who Indulge in the abit of drink. When a person who is dieted to drinking finds a difficulty in staining from it of his own free without further dela ren tapent, Prk neh wi tuste an esire for it. He should until he is on the very brink of Hie Pt My advice to all boys and never take the firet drink; ng oo made that ead mistake, beware of the others that follow, for each drink is as a link of a huge chain that will fasten you securely in the bondage of slavery. Wishing you unlimited suecess In your no ble cause, | am, your true friend, GEORGE W. BOYKIN, YOU CAN BE CURED AT HOME. patients to will fu a will, then . the he should take rr entirely destroy the visit rnish t ette and tobacco habits, Where the ‘he: co-operation of JAMES’ HOME REMEDIES. Nhisky, wine and beer babits ‘vbaecco or enuff habit« igurette and cigar habits iypodermic and laternal remedics for drug anita of all kiude « ee, prepares reguirements in @a individual case. semples furnished . Se eratare testimontais. Cisco | NO FUN FOR BLACK PRINCE IN EXILE, HE DRINKS POISON Pain Saves Bored Son of Pov- erty-Stricken Dahomey Potentate. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Aug. 4.—From sheer boredom and lack of facilities for amusement, Prince Ounilo, son of the exiled ex- King of Dahomey, attempted to com- mit suicide at Algiers by drinking a decoction of match heads. He shares his father’s exile, and as the French Government has kept the family short of funds, the young Prince — all day for want of something to do. He got several hundred matches, cut the phosphorous heads off, and boiled them down. Then he swallowed the decoction, but the pain was so great that he could not bear it in silence. His cries brought help just in time to save his life, and he is now out of dan- ger. eH said his life was not worth living without amusement. His father, ex-King Behanzin, suffers from Bright’s disease, and the doctors declare that the Algerian climate does not suit. him. It is probable that the Minister of the Colonies will consider whether the King and has son cannot be permitted to return to their country.

sented aggregate more than $300,000,000. Only minor claims of less than $1000 have been settled in any number. Ad- justments of the larger claims are drag- ging along interminably. Several com- binations of policy holders have been made to fight the companies and this winter the State and county courts will be choked with hawsuits. With a very few exceptions, among them more for- eign than American companies, no claim, no matter how honest and indis- putable, is being paid without bickering. The consequence of this is that hardly any permanent building is being under- taken. Only men of great wealth are able to contract for the building of the sort of structures demolished in the dis- aster, and they are loath to begin opera- tions until they are better able to gauge conditions. Much Temporury Building. As for temporary building, the world has never seen anything like it before. More than four thousand wooden and galvanized iron structures have sprung up over the burned area since April 18. This is almost a quarter of the number of buildings destroyed. They are of a a style of architecture, and as mple in design as a chicken house. The architects are not making any mon- ey out of them, for the _ services of architects are dispensed with. The members of the profession are hardly earning enough pay to pay the salaries of their draftsmen.* The structural en- gineers are quite as badly off. A great many reinforced concrete buildings have been projected. Only two or three have been started. That this style of building will become vastly opular is certain. The chief handicap n getting them under way, aside from the lack of capital caused by the fail- ure of the insurance companies to pay fire damages, is the scarcity of cement. Cement is very high, too, and will be until a fleet of vessels from abroad car- rying big cargoes arrives in the fall. Wooden and tin buildings or shacks are being scattered throughout the area of ruin, and the stark, jagged walls, heaps of crumbled bricks and tangle of iron and junk are only a little more of- fensive to the eye than these bandbox structures. Van Ness avenue, once a wide and beautiful thoroughfare lined with stately mansions, has become a street of rambling shacks. It hopes to become the wooden shopping center of the better sort, leaving to Fillmore street, a typical boom-town lane, the cheaper trade. Some of the storekeep- ers on these new t§¢émber thoroughfares have attempted departures from _ the usual shack simplicity by plastering gin- gerbread work on the facades. The re- sults are grotesque and hideous, gar- ish colors having been used for deco- rative purposes. The interiors of these buildings have been made all that ve- neer and stain could do for them. Cheap pine and fir have been painted and pol- ished in an effort to obtain mahogany and weathered-oak effects. Shack Eating Houses. At last it is possible to eat at a table and obtain a variety of food. The era of the resStaurant-on-wheels and sand- wish booth has passed. Shack eating- houses have sprung up in great number and they are prospering. The San Fran- ciscan always has a good appetite-a well as a cultivated thirst, and he is never in such a rush about his dining ‘as his fellow countrymen in the East. Even now, when the struggle seems to be the swiftest, he scorns the lunch counter if there is an opportunity to sit down and satisfy himself from soup to a ‘‘small black,’’ which is the term here for a demi-tasse of coffee. It is thought now that a solution has been found for future distribution by abolishing the storehouses and simply issuing orders on local merchants; that is, individual orders for clothing and supplies, so that the refugee may go and do his own shopping. It costs the Relief Commission $0000 a month to run a clothing storehouse and about the same amount to run a supply house for groceries. Those in charge of the dis- tribution are the rankest sort of ama- teurs and the misfit garments that are worn by refugee chcildren and refugee women is an added burden to their woes. The retail merchants have been oring against so much giving of clothing on the ground that it is in- juring their trade. Whether you are a refugee or not it is only necessary to know someone on the inside to get an ample wardrobe. The small politicians of San Francisco were never better dressed in their lives than they are now. They are perfectly frank about their methods of obtaining what they call a “Golden Gate sunburst of clothes.”’ “You see,’ said a petty officeholder, who unbosomed himself to the writer; “there is a lot of dude clothing In those warehouses, if you only Know how to get them. There's wads of them requisi- tion blanks kicking around the Relief Commissioners’ offices. Well, all you got to do is to geta blank and fill it out for what you want, The really-truly refugee that don’t Know the ropes has to go and have them signed and counter- signed. But what's the use of doing this when you know a clerk in the ware- house? He just fades away your requi- sition in a mountain of others and pass- es you out your dude clothes. Why some of us got patent-leather shoes and full-dress waiters’ clothes, and I got my wife a half dozen dresses. Say, it’s a shame to take these gift clothes; they are so easy to get if you know the ropes.,’’ ‘his sort of grafting possible the requisitiong were issued to be hondred by retail merchants. The merchants would ecrutinize them close- ly, as their validity would be of para- mount importance In obtaining payment. The retailers suggest that they have stocks arranged in such ways that they ean furnish whatever is wanted without omy Thus the Relief Commission would not be obliged to haul supplies from the freight stations to the central warehouses, thence to section ware- houses, and then to the supply stations. All this costly hauling would be saved, and it would also be far easier on the re » Who now usually has to walk miles from section warehouse to section werehouse before he is able to t the size or sort of garment required. The adoption of this plan would save ten thousand dollars a month for useless and unprofitable labor. It would save a vast amount of recrimination and heart- burning, and would give the trade to = who could handle it systematic- y. clam- away would be im-

the rock parted, and ‘off down the Swift-running stream went Coles on his frail boat, leaving Caveny on the boul- der. Coles was hurried around a bend in the river and was lost from sight. Three days went by and Caveny had about succumbed from his .privations, when, June 28, T. H. Jeter and Charles Carlston happened along in a boat #nd rescued him. Nothing has since been heard of Coles and there is no doubt but that he was drowned, as the shat- tered raft ‘vas afterward found on the Shore about a mile below the rock. SLAVER'S BRIDE — WON HIS PARDON Woman Worked Seven Years for Liberty of Man She Loved. Special to the Post-Djepatch KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 4.—Charles R. Strickland, whose romantic pardon from the Colorado prison was due to the woman now his bride, is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Strickland, on Olive street, this city. He is accompanied home by his bride. There is an interesting story of a girl’s love and untiring efforts to be told in connection with this young man’s re- lease from prison, where he had been sentenced for life on a murder charge. Both Strickland and his bride are reti- cent in speaking about their romance. The bridegroom was formerly a Kansas City boy, who left here ten years ago to seek a fortune in Colorado. Failing to find the yellow metal, he gave up min- ing and went to work in a smelter at Leadville. About seven years ago, while out late one night, he was assailed on the streets of Leadville by a man and in the scuffie which followed he used his pocketknife on his assailant with deadly effect. He was tried and sentenced to the penitentiary for life. At the time of this trouble he was engaged to be mar- ried to a Miss Nellie Rock, then of Tel- juride, Colo. When he was convicted his sweet- heart took up his cause and for -‘so many years she worked for his free- dom. At first she tried to raise suffi- cient funds to carry the case to the PROSPECTOR LIVES EEK ON RAW FLOUR Illinois Boy Has Hard Time After an Alaska Boat Wreck. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARLINVILLE, Ill., Aug. 4—John Caveny of this city, superintendent of the County Almshouse, received a letter from his son, Thomas, of Seward, Alaska, giving an account of his ex- perience going to the Yentna gold field. Caveny left Seward May 13 for Alaska. At Tyoonok he took as a partner, John T. Coles. Together they built a boat, outfitted at Susitna Station, and finally reached Peters Creek, a tributary of the Kahiltna River. They remained there a short time and then decided to go to Lake Creek While going down the Ka- hiltna River their boat struck a large boulder. The force of the blow prac- tically demolished the little craft and the occupants and outfit were thrown into the river. Caveny and Coles man- aged to scramble on a rock, which af- forded temporary safety. The accident occurred June 22 and for three days the castaways waited for succor. During this time aportion of a sak of flour was their only food, and it became apparent that they must them- selves make a final effort to reach the shore. The wrecked boat was lying partly submerged near the rock. With diffy culty a frail raft was completed. Coles boarded the crude structure, when in

Something New in Telephone Service. After you have located yourself in the “New York: Limited’ of the Pennsyl- vania lines, which leaves at 1 o'clock daily, you can telephone home without leaving the train. SNAKE-KILLERS’ UNION WINS WITHOUT STRIKE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. GENEVA, Aug. 4.—The champion Swiss serpent-killer, M. Hussy of Ge- neva, nearly lost his life while he was pursuing his ‘‘trade’’ on the banks of the River Rhoone. He was bitten in the arm by a venomous snake, but promptly bit out the part and hurried to the hospital, where he had the wound dressed. He is now out of danger. Hussy makes 75 cents a day by kill- ing snakes, which are paid for at che rate of 4 cents a head by the Cantonal Government. ; The threatened strike of Genevese serpent-killers who have formed a4 trade union, will not take place, as the authorities have decided not to reduce the grant for each snake. WHEN YOU ARE AWAY For the Summer : Remember that the Post-Dispatch will change the address of your paper as often as you desire without charge.

State Supreme Court, but in this she failed. However, this did not daunt_her, but instead inspired more energy. She secured letters from all those who were acquainted with Strickland and were these unexpected ter forbade the baby TAKEN FROM ohnsons — home to visit any more. — VERTED ms rn

familiar with the circumstances of the case, and then proceeded to bombard Governor McDonald. At first the Colo- rado State executive would not listen to her pleadings, but year after year she called at the executive mansion and in- sisted on an audience with the Govern- or. Each time she had new and better arguments. Finally Warden Cleghorn, of the State .Prison,’ became interested in her cause and, according to her statement, he had much to do in the final release of her young lover. Strickland, while only 30 now, has the appearance of a much older man. Dur- ing his confinement his hair turned gray. He and his bride seem to be ex- tremely happy. Strickland will engage in the restaurant business here. “Smallheads” Not Idiots. LONDON, Atg. 4.—Dr,. Forbes Wins- low examined the three ‘‘smallheads” from Central Mexico, who are on ex- hibition at the London Hippodrome, and certified that they are not ordinary microcephalic idiots, but appear to be- long to a distinct race. ~ THE FAMILY 700 Judge Thought Mother Too Busy With Cats, Dogs and Goats. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Forty goats, 2 dogs, 18 cats, a duck, some horses and cows and a baby 1 year old, compose the family of Mrs. Mary Johnson at Irving Park boulevard ani North Fitry- second avenue, according to a story told in the Juvenile Court by Stuart N. Dean, agent of the Illinois Humane So- ciety. Mr. Dean declared in favor of segregation of the family several days ago and took the baby to Mre. J. Fia- ter, 248 Lowell avenue, leaving the -:e- mainder-of the happy family as nappy as he found them. - “Your Honor,” said Dean to Judge Carpenter, “that is the dirtiest home in Chicago—the dirtiest place I ever saw. Once I went out there and found Mrs. Johnson and eight dogs, all sleep- ing in the same bed. I counted 22 dogs in the house, 40 goats out of the house and 18 cats. I missed counting some of the dogs. They were under the bed.” plexion, free from tan, freckles or moth ‘Where was the baby?” asked the patches, and so closely imitating nature / Judge. as to defy detection. It has the highest “Back of the stove,” replied Dean. medical testimony as well as profes- The officer said he saw a duck in a sional celebrities, and on its own mer-| pox near the bed. He said the John- its it has become one of the largest; son family, goats, dogs and all, had and a popular specialty in the trade.} been evicted from 2216 Milwaukee ave- Ferd. IT. Hopkins, sole proprietor, 37) nue.a year ago. Great Jones street, New York. For sale Mrs, Filater objected to- the baby's by all druggists and fancy goods deal-| going home to visit because some of ers throughout the United States, Can-| the Johnson tamily—not enumerated in adas and Europe. the list given in court—always returned

rE ee ne = Se Fat P

« EN

To Ladies Only. The wish to be beautiful is predom- inant in every woman, and none can say she does not care whether she is beautiful or not. Dr. T. Felix Gou- raud’'s Oriental Cream, or Magical Beau- tifier, elicits a clear transparent com- successful reduction of su and scientitically ens ve t will

suit of clothes which he boasts he & “wored” for 48 years. He also has @ watch 46 years old, and he smokes @ pipe brought from the Crimean War. — ere nauseat ir + pills that sua the presen T, r ist am

v, Pe “) J \ + er o.. 8 2 a CP i ey. Lk ee a or Py 4 yy — , > A Bee: e { SS ‘4 “” -- ™ o ~~. - vow x : —Y - Sa “ - 9 VA a, a, ‘ . = ; ]} Hammocks! — a Less Than % Price! 1.00 Hammocks ..........35e 50 Hammocks :.....6ccce | 2.00 Hammocks .......... 3.00 Hammocks .......... 5.00 Hammocks .......... See Display in Window. "10 ‘Indian Head and Dueck; slightly C soiled; Rummage Price, at.......:.. 1.00 “Peter Pan” Waists at 49c Pure India Linon or dark reale beeen ioe also: White Lawn “Peter Pan,” with assorte 49c colored collar and cuffs ‘ - 1.50 Shirt Waists at 79c with Val. Swisses; long or shart sleeves; slightly mussed 4.00 Skirts at 1.39 3.00 Wash Coats, 1.00 White or navy blue Pony Solid color brilliantines, fancy mixtures and large or Eton Coats, some lace plaids, made in the latest trimmed, long or short sleeves; dust styles—some sunburst soiled; tomorrow pleated ' H 1 —Come in Cham- 2.00 Shirt-Waist Suits, 98c —yor° hes tinen, and white India linen. circular flare Shirt-Waist, lace trimmed, full blouse effect; slightly soiled; tomorrow at ‘ ,* 4 ” Se “a Ky IA « ‘ { j ey t Ending Monday 6 P. M. reserved— $ 19 for Regular 1.00 Dress Skirts! Odds and Ends in Wash Skirts of .

$2 Lace Curtains, 79c Special lot of 2.00 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, 54 79¢ Overalls with bib, inches wide; Monday, until sold, pair |

D rawers—Cambric, ruffle—25c kind Gowns—Yoke of embroidery inser- tion, ruffles and tucks— 3 60c ' kind C Skirts—With knee flounce, 2 rows lace insertion and lace edge —1.00 kind 1.00 Black Silk Sicilian —54 inches wide....... Douglas ie se, eS : A oo “4 Shoes, 2.45 ‘fa Shoes, every pair stamped and : w perfect. High and low shoes — last day Ladies’ Shoes, ————— eee 5 Q 15c Men’s Shirts, 29c Laundered Negligee, fancy Madras; 75c kind Men’s Drawers—Odds and ends, Underwear, 4c Women’s Bleached Vests; large Women’s Pants; wide at knee —lace edge; 25c nd waists; all sizes; 25c kind... Women’s Tan Hose, lace lisle; . Sale of Men's CF _ Regular 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00 Monday, Odds and ends, 200 pairs 25 cuffs attached or detached; fancy balbriggan; 50c kind sizes; 15c kind Children’s Nazareth Under- 25c kind 124c¢ WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD small sizes, 19c 35c Matting, 18c Matting, in carpet de- Best Ja RB. quality; per yard signs; 3 STATIPS Pants... 300 pairs, reg- ular 25¢ grade. Boys’ “Mother’s Friend” and “Star” Waists.

LANCAN & TAYLOR’S HOT WEATHER PRICES: The warm weather dulls demand and withers prices. We simply must’ make room for Fall Stock soon to arrive. So every piece of Fur- niture in every line in the stocks has been radically reduced in price. And don’t you for one moment forget that this is a new store full of new Furniture. Cheap rent means low prices. e $6.75 ag jen og Prt A | tng tae eroina. CONTAGIOUS Is the name sometimes uwiven to what is gener- ally known as the BAD DISEASE. It ts not confined to dens of vice or the lower ciasses. The purest and best people are sometimes nfected with this awful malady through dling the clothing, drinking fvom the same vessel. using the same tolletarticies., or otherwise Coming in contact with per-

out on the body, sores aad ulcers aprear in the mouth. the throst becomes ulcer- ated, tbe hair. eve brows and lashes fall out and. as the blood becomes more con- taminated. copper-oolored splotches and | cad eruptions and sores appear upon ferent parts of the body, and the poison even destroys the bones. Our MAGIC CURE ta a Specific for this loathsome disease, and cures it even in the worst forms It is a perfect anti- Gove for the powerful virus that polluves the b penetrates to all parts of thesystem. Uniess you get this poison out : NY of you blood it wit ruia you. and bring . — rg mf 7 % & es gee eee a yi = eth * 4 tage ¢ Teme 2S ‘ oa * ee j ae ae 9G OD a 4 A eR : % “e G a Z mn one bi ead I WILL SEND You A TRiAL TREAT- * & ie a ve - "ss PE a ae Es Re ie #3 4 - 7 z Fistula, Fissure. Bleeding, Itching, Ulceration, Consti and all Rectal Diseases a Ppestaley. Cures send for Booklet. DB. M. NEY Pine St,, ST. LOUIS. MG Establiabed 1ath and Washington CARPET 60., WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES IN ST, LOUIS. es Srnee, Chas, 5. Sane, 3 a em , Tenn.; Cha oe ames’ Sabatectume, 22 St. ’ Mo.. 1813 Indiana Av., Chicago, 111. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes “First in everything.” readers every day than it has homes. - “First in everything.” | -”

© PILES ns ae

Page 15

4 q 5, ¥ 4 Rss =. bd ~ OGIRAWN SOD

Ne - aaa ab + gh oleae Fae

SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH-—AUGUST 5, 1906 Ks ; nee. Sg ee a ‘ CR Pe ea ie, Rarbties ASS we se K args a (pees, ACS ee : hates Se eg RE sping ‘ ’ s, ne, ‘ > ped ie ers i S ane eats toa er: art ee me at ase rx ae Mg 4 oe big coe oF eT ee le * eee

pty. ‘. See

PLOW VS. STEAM Nebraska Town Plans Novel Exhibit at Its Semi- Centenial, Special to the Post-Dispatch. PONCA, Neb., Aug. 4.—-At a mass meeting of the citizens it was agreed upon and steps taken to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the settlement of Ponca and to make a@ two days’ car- nival of the occasion, Sept. 27 and 28. Mayor F. P. Davey is chairman of the executive committee. The committee propose to make the first day a “Pioneer and Old Settlers’ Day.’ A parade, consisting of 12 or 14 yoke of oxen hitched to a large sod low will be in the parade to illustrate Ow the early settlers used to till the soil Following this will probably be a steam plow of several gangs, itus- tre ‘ing the most up-to-date method of - progressive farmer of Dixon county An Indian fight, b:/1 Traces, horse races, b.4 loon ascension, ketball, etc., will be some of the er sports that will be arranged by amusement committee. CHILD KILLS MOTHER AT HER REQUEST. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BRUSSELS, Aug. 4.—Marie Varvitch, 14 years of age, is charged with the murder of her own mother, who, Marie pays, asked her to commit the deed. “"Mother,”’ says Marie, ‘‘was suffer- ing from consumption and lately had . been very ill. One day she tried to stab herself with a kitchen knife, but after she inflicted the wound wes not able to ush the knife further and called me to er bedside and said: “"*Marie, you are young and have more strength than I; please push this knife further into my breast. You see how I am suffering. I will die anyway; please help me to die now, that I may, escape this misery. If anyone asks you, say killed myself.’ T did what mother told me. Then 1 * galled my little brother, told him about {it and he promised to say that mother killed herself.’’

games, foot

It was only after detectives investi- ‘ ated that arie was induced to con- ess.

GIRL PROTECTS SLAYER, SAYS LOVE WAS CAUSE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Aug. 4.—Marguerite Gouvier, a well-dressed girl of 18, who was found mortally shot in the Rue Ganneron, re- fused to divulge her murderer’s name. “He did it because he loved me, and I forgive him,” ~ declared just before she died in the Bichat Hospital. Books Worth While.

R Founder of Holy Rollers Smiles at Plans of St. Lous Women to Convert Followers rev. CHARLES F PareHaAm FouNDpeEeir OF THE.

OS ie a. es SS eae

" SocaAtreED “Hos JPOLLFRS The Rev. C. F. Parham Is Hold- ing Meetings in Topeka, but They Are Not Accompanied by Any of the Weird and In- human Rites Charged to the Pacific Coast Believers. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 4. EV. CHARLES F. PARHAM, who is holding street meetings at Sev- LONDON, Aug. 4.—A first edition of enth street and Kansas avenue aged eg peag ss Ay aor of bod ap tanga ll every evening, is the founder of the 8 sO or an one o @ray’s ‘a ; se “Elegy” for $475, at Puttick & Simpson’s sect known as The Holy Rollers, salesrooms. who have created more or less of a sen-

a

4 MID-SUMMER SALE ae As an exemplification of the policy of this 3 store, please note that the articles listed hy here are in demand just now and that they =) are quoted by us at the ~f Talcum and Toilet Powders Toilet Soaps 4 ee - Milliken’s Violet Talcum Powder; 5 Py Koehler’s Imported Almond Oil * feguler price, 25c; sale price. .... Soap, regular 1Ge bar; sale price. 5c = Colgate’'s Talcum Powder: . Coke Shampoo and Tollet; e MUU NS bh cnc eec Cac ccs 1 Ae larly 25c bake; ale ae aS Bradley's Talcum Powder; 12 price PERE MS © OSs 6 Hou & we ce 8¢ a ERIS erie. Cl Babe-skin Soap, box 3 Ca Ricksecker’s Violet Tatcum 1 nc ME FEES SOE Te 18¢ ~ Powder; regularly 250...... 2¢ Munyon’s W. H. Soap; regu- Roger & Gallet’s Talcum 14¢ larly 15¢c; sale price.......... 8¢ NY 6's wa ob 6 x's bas, eres Wool Soap, ‘large cakes; pe La Blache Powder, all 31 oe he de r. NN coc pteses 06 w bad oe C La Baronessa Soap, 4 odors Woodbury’s Powder, all 14¢ Os Ske nieces 18¢ EE 66a wk bn oss CA neck ook Pinaud's Imported Soaps, “Ninetta” Powder, all shades; all odors, cake............. 18¢ 8¢ 35¢ Pen. I ©, oe a ev ise ce ok: Roger & Gallet’s Violet de e Powder, all shades. "4711" Rhine Violet Taleum . Powder Riviera Violet: Talcum : Powder SOMETHING NEW !

_ Roger & Galiet’s Extracts— ~ Vencedor...

Packer's Tar Soap; Boracic Acid Soap, for regu- larlv 25c Bc shampooing, cake es 98 €98 8 8 8-6 Washrag Castile Soap, pure Cas- tile and Turkish wash a icee ks ‘Soc. Hygienique’’ Almond Oil Soap; regularly 25c cake; PE oh bbb duces cence 1 Oc Hudnut's “Du Barry” Bath Pow-| Williams’ Shaving Soap, A aed cure, box, 1.00; medium cake “eo kee ee twee Pee 2 eS ere e C x, $1.75; Colgate’s Shaving Soap, MD ube pends cbdencied 5.00 US 6a Kavwske > omprys pieeshies he fae Perfumes and Toilet Waters ey “4711" Quadruple Extracts— Blocki's Toilet Water—Violet. Lily ej Sr See ; id reg. of the Valley, Lilac, Rose, Sweet i White Rose... for 50c Pea; each bottle contains the rea! ee June Rose.... oz. flower from which the perfume ” Heliotrope. ... Sale is made; large bottles, et Lily of Valley. Price Oz. | $1.21; small bottles... 69e _. @ ~~ *Four ounces only sold to each , Ee person at this price. PINAUD’S EXT. VEGETAL (Toilet Water) Rose de Fraace Lilac 49¢ Oleander... eas SS Elecantior.. Sold reg. Helletrepe Brisse de Las SES ie Andromeda for $1 oz. Vielet Rhein P -* Bs Ceedrela..... ‘ — ee Pe | Splendor.... Roger & Gallet’s Tollet Waters— z RM MMOs ses cnede stds Reg. $1 Pinaud’s “Marie Loulse,”’ the Sr aaa i cdinaubhe 40% society perfume; regularly $1 ndian Hay.........-. ounce: pale 9 emery CBD cies ceess oe: co a C SR Pn ee toe | 10c Turki fash C ; Ch. Fay's Ess. “La Dugazon,” oie aches. } i oe ae se rawen be regularly $1.25 ounce; 89 Ane RE MGs 0's 642 pebohaccdte C Pure Sheep Wool Face Sponges; worth 25c to 85c; g i a C AM ATEUR ES UM soo Sc vedic c's cee 75c up Sponge Bags, price ........ 25c up inetal 7.32 ©2284 84 8 O28 6.8 € 2: 6.8 ®

ee F ] Soap Cases, in celluloid and Me fe ee . aie ° st dae papas 2 et a ’ LI es, Me ie in ie MUS a Ee ha diese he Fs : a sf oe Pe eer “fi * 7 r 4 Bie UDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORE - * Aa x *® on, ;

STREET. in America. al a

sation on the Pacific Coast and else- where. Some St. Louis clubwomen are going to California to try to convert them from their religion, which, it is report- ed, has sometimes produced such a state of fanaticism that children have been sacrificed on altars of fire. Parham smiled when he heard of the St. Louis project, but would not dis- cuss it. - It was six years ago that Mr. Par- ham and his strange sect came into public notice. He had leased the castle known as ‘“Stone’s -Folly,” west of Washburn College, and started a col- lege for the teaching of his faith. Sud- denly it was announced that the in- mates of the place had _ received the “sift of tongues’ and that they were able to speak in strange languages with which they were in no degree familiar. Then Mr. Parham left Topeka for a wider field and he has during most of the time since made his headquarters in Kansas City, though he has also spent considerable time in Texas. Mr. Parham calls himself ‘‘The Apostle of Unity”’ and his sect ‘“‘The Apostolic Faith Movement.” j At the “Stone’s Folly’’ mission a watch tower of prayer was kept going night and day, and among other things that were prayed for were that the miracles spoken of in Acts might be repeated to them. On Jan. 1, 1900, they claimed to have received this power and to be able to talk in all languages. Ac- cording ta the claims of the believers it came about in exactly the same way as on the day of Pentecost, even to the “‘cloven tongues of fire.’’ *“‘Do you intend to use this power for any practical purpose?’ was asked. “Yer, and no,” he said. ‘‘When our apostles are trained, we intend to send some of them out into the missionary field, but the power cannot be used as an ornament in a drawing room so one ‘Il can speak French or Ger- man.’ te . “How do you get this power?’ the reporter inquired. “People have to be baptised in the Holy Ghost or as the Methodists call it converted, first. The gift of tongues then comes as a Sign that they have been converted, just as it did in the chapter in Acts. Sometimes this power comes right away, when people first pray for it, sometimes it takes a long while.’’ Mr. Parham has several followers with him who he claims have this pow- er. He said some of them spoke in tongues the greater part of the time, but when the reporter asked to hear them it seemed that they could not do it just then. Those in the Topeka par- ty are William Pennock and wife, Ray Davis and his sister, Lou Davis, Theo. Blackburn and William Wall, ali of Baxter, Kan. BANKRUPTCY CASE | A DIRE HOODO. Referee and Attorneys Ill, One Pringipal Is Dead. DECATUR, Ill., Aug. 1.—Sickness and death have followed s0 closely the course of the bankruptcy proceedings started two years ago against J. S. and H. C. Starr of this city that E. S. Rob- inson of Springfield, referee in bank- ruptcy, describes the case as a ‘“‘hvo- doo.”’

‘The referee reports that as soon as/ the case came under his attention he/| was prostrated by illness, and he nas a long time recovering. A short time later Harry Starr, one of the defend- ants, died. by the tragic death of I. R. Mills, prin- cipal attorney for the Starrs, who was killed in the Wabash Railway wreck at IdAtchfield, Ill When the referee came here to hear the case, F. C. Roby, ome of the attorneys, fainted, and nar- rowly escaped falling to his death from a fifth-floor window. Since then his health has been wrecked, and he spends most of his time in the sanatoriume. The latest victim is Judge 8. P. Wheel- er of Springfield, who was taken crit- ically ill while connected with the case. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN IS CRITICALLY ILL. Special —_ to the Post-Dispatch and

York Worid Copyright. 1906, by t Prese Pub. Co ‘ , (New York World.) LONDON, Aug. 4--In the pariia- mentary lobbies a rumor is current that Joseph Chamberlain's health is in a most precarious condition. lt has been ye said that after the fatigues of the Birmingham birthday celebration he had a fit, and for some

This was followed closely | MISSISSIPPI WILL HONOR JEFF CANIS State Soldiers’ Monument to Contain Likeness of Con- federacy’s President. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Miss.. Aug. 4.—The Mis- sissippi Military Park Commission, com- posed of Gov. Vardaman, Capt. W. T. Ratli of Raymond, Capt. J. G. Cush- man %f Vicksburg and Hon. William Yerger of Greenville, has decided on the general design for the $38.000 monu- ment to Mississippi troops to be erected in the park at Vicksburg. The base of the monument will con- tain a crypt in which will be placed a magnificent marble statue of Jefferson Davis, Mississippi's greatest gift to the Confederacy. On the top of the shaft will be the figures of a Confederate sol- dier. The design, generally speaking, will be somewhat simiar to that of the Confederate monument in this city. Around the base of the shaft wil be medalions of Mississippi’s most famous generals, men. who were in command of corps and divisions during the Civil War. Quite a nuber of attractive designs for the monument have been submitted to the commission, and the commission will meet within a few days to arrange for the work. A _ $50,000 appropriation was made by the legislature and $12.000 will be devoted to the erection of markers showing the positions occupied by Mis- Sissippi troops during the siege. Barter of Naval Plans. TOULON, France, Aug, 4.—Jeanne Re- nee was convicted of espionage and sen- tenced to six months’ imprisonment and a fine of $600. She used to meet naval and military men in opium dens, and when they were under the influence of oe drug she obtained information from m.

on Diamonds Win Hearts. A beautiful girl loves a beautiful jewel, es-

TO CONTROL COTTON MARKET Texas Farmers’ Union Has Over 100 Warehouses Ready to Hold Crop. Special to the P7ost-Dispatch. a AUSTIN. Tex.” Aug. 4.—From the number of charters which have been filed by the Farmers’ Union in the State Department for establishment of public warehouses for the storing of cotton, it appears to be clearly out- lined that it is the intention of the members of that organization in Tex- as to contro] the cotton crop, that ts, regulate the spot cotton market. A prominent member of one of these organizations stated a short time ago that it was the purpose of the union to regulate the market by regulating the output. When the price is suit- able the farmers will sell, and when it is considered too low. they will store their product in these bonded warehouses and wait until the de- mand becomes sufficiently acute to bring the desired price. It is their intention to sell also direct to the spinners and thereby put a crimp in the operations of the commission men. Just how successful this scheme will prove remains to be seen. It {ts estimated that there are over 100 of these warehouses in the State, that number having been f{ncorporat- ed with capital stock ranging from $5900 to $15,000 each. These ware- houses are scattered through the cot- ton section. They will be in charge of trained men in the cotton busi- ness, who will sample and properly classify the product. To properly equip these men as samplers a school wus established at Dallas, where they are put through a course of training by experts, and when these graduates are placed in charge of these warehouses, they will be fully equipped to handle the cot- ton. ; : If this plan proves successful, the farmers expect to save a great deal

HOUSEKEEPER, HOT WIFE, 11 YEAR Woman First Learns of Divorce Proceedings at Sanity Hearing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 4.—Mrs. Augus- ta Biel, though divorced by her hus- band, Peter Biel, over 11 years ago in the District Court of Lancaster County, declared that she was ignorant of the fact until this week. Instead of being

his wife she has Been living at his home as his housekeeper. This extraordinary statemént was made by Mrs. Biel to Dr. J. M. Birkner, examining physician of the insanity commission, at the County Jail. She told Dr. Birkner that she had tried ‘to secure a 4ivorce from Peter, but was not successful, and she had understood that he had taken no action to divorce her. She claimed entire ignorance that she was not his legal wife and had not been for many years. Mrs. Biel was before the commission charged with mental de- rangement, and was acquitted. Peter Biel, the former husband, testified that Mrs. Biel was once his wife, but he had secured a divorce from her because they were unable to agree and that soon after she had become his housekeeper. The records of the District Court show that Peter Biel secured a decree from Augusta Biel May 18, 1895. Incompati- bility and dissension over property in- terests appeared to be the cause of the separation. England and Her Roses. LONDON, Aug. 4.—An extraordinary rose is growing in an allotment at Lond- water, Bucks. Although not yet full blown, it measures 12 inches in circum- ference, while the depth of the bloom is 2144 inches. It is almost pure white in insanity

CAST OFF WIFE. WITH PRISON GARB Convict Fails to Return to Faithful Helpmeet and Returns to Cell. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, Ga., Aug. 4—Charged with bigamy, Gené Ellis, was bound over by Judge Hargett and went to jail in default of bond. The circumstances in the case are rather unusual. He waa convicted of ——o one John Har- ris, and was sent to the Penitentiary. After serving a portion of his sentence, he was pardoned. Instead of going to his home, where his wife awaited him, it is alleged that he loitered on the way and married Susie Wiley. The first wife then brought action against both her husband and wife No. 2. The latter wag also assessed a bond by the magistrate,

ENGLISH WORKMEN HAVE DAILY PA pai: ) pt LONDON, Aug. 4—The first itsue of — he “Majority.” the new labor da newspaper, has been printed. It claims to be the first daily news- — paper ever published in Great Britain — directly representing labor, and its | mportant feature is to be its — news, especially that connected wi ngs of trade unions. | - doi Arms and Face

Hair on the i oe Pte = , oe Seat sie 3 i + UR remedy ts es harmless to use ie water, and just as easy to apply. f does not always kill all the hatr, bat ENTIRELY REMOVES it, and affords @ prompt and sure relief from this cae blemish, which ts so embarrassing just while LS ieee “eee ee fashion demands short sleeves for

and gave it. LAST OF A FAMILY

OF THIRTEEN TO DIE.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 4.—Patrick who died at the home of his Mrs. Mary Dooley, 308 Sandusky avetue, West Side, was the last of a The mother and followed rave in rapid suc- the J. Foley, aurt, family of 13 to die. father and 11 children have each other to the cession in the last Tew years. All the children were grown at time of death. They were the healthy appearing men and women. e parents were natives of Ireland. ‘Thirteen’ has lucky number in this family. in the West Side. Chair Mender Finds Bank,

DUBLIN, Aug. 4.—James Loughran of Garvale, County Tyrone, found an ‘an proved to be an un- One un- dertaker has buried the bodies and all lie side by side in St. John’s Cemetery. women. For the permanent removal of ie earnestly! recommended. treatment making a return of the trouble our offices: for attention, our system system enables us to place our distance from our office may be. method we successfully treat heads, ogy Pores, Freckles, Hair, Moles, arts, Dandruff and similar troubles. Write today for question blank formation. Consultation free.

within the reach of all, no matter what Our Mail Department — For those who are unable to call at say @@ the . Superflucas — Red Nose, Falling Hair,

Jahn H. Woodbury Dermatological Insfitute, Dept M, 306 Mermod-Jaceard Bidg., St. Leute i" 3 F) cae Pea treatment DESTROYS the bair ROOTS, thus impossible A & Re | any Pe ‘ She. eR nt OS me , ki te ere Bc ie, AA a ea Mp

price reductions:

Ruffled Swiss Curtains

Embroidered Batiste Robes, trimmed with wide bands and deep flounces, in white, light blue, ecru and lilac, Values $15.00 to

aes before his son Austen's marriage Cross Striped Curtains Nottingham Curtains pay hile, he ‘is ostensibly confined to his $1.25 values at....... SOc $1.00 values at...----- 65c = 85e values at........55¢ $22.50-—choice 12.75. each, for 15.00. ay that Mrs. Chamberlain’ (whose tho ca $1.35 values at........00¢ $1.25 values at....---: 80c $1.25 pe Ae a 80c White Dotted Swiss Robes, trimmed with om ot gs age Maina ie hee $1.75 values at.......a.g6 $1-50 values at....- ‘oo ' gee eee fins Val. lace and embroidery—little work also white robes with embret iy re y . cen 2 IR ede Oh. aw 5% . oy Re Ea Ky oy PR: Nath ig pg ra ae ie the sole $2.95 values at... 1.50 oi a o 2.00 %1-35 values at.,......000 required to make into a complete dress. —exquisite styles. $88, ‘ ; : ” s herself. wae 3.25 valnes at...--+> ee | Me 5 on. Pireaissininy $3.25 values Rvecuck. pe! de 4 $ 1.00 valnes at 2.500 $1.75 values ee ee 1.00 $15.00 valve for $.00. 18.00. s : a = ae St. Louis has mpre Post-Dispatch | oe : oe We readers every day than it has homes. mn ne ,., ““Firet in everything.” | omen anette dill oes - — oes Te ewe lh er ce tits : 4 Se ‘ . Bf : — _ ae | Sop ee Re Wee ee Cae ian ue wipe RS 53) ps ae e be gies ie ye eS eee is iy 7 <5 ok pe tt te ; Mi Flora ee oe

kerehief-Linen Robes in a variety of choles §% effecte—formerly were priced at ($25.00 |

pn credit. “Votths Brox & Co.. 31 fiver, Carle .— . - S 2 sage By: ~~ ae, oe war ag is of the Frau Karl Druscke eres. Be sagpinnen | Sweb wee of an e - - ——- =| e: e + - . . os x $7.50 Shirt-Waist and Tailored Linen Suits at 2.00 | Toilet Articles ||” - A Most Extraordinary Offering, Representing the He er -~ - — ] ’ ? "9 ec Greatest Value of the Season in Women’s Garments. | liarly suited to the warm |] ee ; , . weather season. The values a Nor a single suit in this lot of 200 is worth less than $7.50 in regular | 7 unusually goed. ie selling. Many are worth considerably more. Mennen's Taloum Powder, bos, 100, |) i ° . 9 J ergen’s ole p, or “Fy ; The collection represents some of the choicest of this season's models—odds | 8 cakes fe chan, aoe and ends left from the past six weeks selling. ; taiatne Powder, with chamole; 200 |] The Tailored Linen Suits are in the very popular E ton style—made of Pop- | yrlue for 106: Hazel Soap, per cake, i linette and Indian Head in white, lavender, green and lilac. They are neatly | 30 vies «ta Preckla;” usual $1.00 ff tailor stitched and trimmed. Skirts are the new 7-gore models—ornamented | value for The. wet, | . = gg sf | amet its Sake tom | The Shirt-Waist Suits are made of sheer white Batiste and Lawn. The waists | 2%. » a ine nygienle shampoos pe s are effectively trimmed with panels of embroidery and insertions of Val. lace. | bottle. Miconges, odd euttings; cach, Skirts in the new circular style. 7 | ie fairbrnes, various ipo, att | The price of these suits would not pay for the material used in their making. You can buy half a Be Cuitie Soap, two wakes. SE 4 dozen of them for what a single suit would ordinarily cost. Values are $7.50 and upward; your Be. 7 Yau, a Z choice for 2.00. J eas . Furniture 1-3 Off Housekeeping Linens Fall Wash Goods |} | E have many Odd Pieces of | HESE. reductions are sufficiently attractive to WE announce for this week a 4 Furniture which must be throng the Linen Section all day Monday. A showing of New Hy iene : a closed out at once to make room for splendid assortment is to be had in every item. Fabrice--Soae™ pongo pecnaligare = Fall goods. Such articles as Ladies Bleached Table Damask; pure Irish or German Linen; 72-inch. dren s schoo! dress — Desk Chairs, Music Cabinets, Our regular $1.25 quality, at, per yard, 1.00. suits, 4 cee a heer crn = ab- 25-inch Napkins to match, 3.25 Batiste _ jagger 2. fe = Eo. our Sy ° Or tTWO aays tnese ee : : ide: hundreds oO enoice » i . Napkins, very fine quality, pure linen, handsome patterns; wide, #uUl . _ be om sale at one-third less regular 6950 quality, Monday at, per dozen, 2.00. styles in light and dark effects at a a an — ej hig’ ality. of Huckaback Towels, pure linen, plain hem or hemstitched. 1214¢. 2 © hai Bnized hign qua ty 0 our Usual $3.50 quality, at $3.00 per dozen, or, each, 25c. +4 ‘n solid shades; Linen, | furniture should serve as an addi- se : Suitings in § ; and jf a tional incentive | to iis rective Crash Toweling, all linen, 18 inches wide; a yard, 9e. Poplin and Spun Silk for coats q buyers. prospec Glass ‘Towceling, red and blue checked; 10¢ value, at 8 1-3c. ahirt-waist suits, the yard, 25c. a Infants’ Lingerie H Clearing Muslin Underwear |] - nfants’ Lingerie Hats earing Bie HE styles are the daintiest and most charming that it is pos- AUSk?e is clearance month in the Muslin Pere ieee Sec- 4 sible to conceive. Every hat is a distinct work of art. Re- ‘2% tion. Radical price reductions are made to effect a speedy 4 ductions range from 35 to 40 per cent. disposal of all incomplete lines and broken lots. Pe | Infants’ Fine Lingerie Hats, trimmed wi a nfants’ Shirred Lingerie Hats, trimmed Women’s Wrappers, in light colored lawns; Gowns; an odd lot, made of cambrie and ie fine embroidery a on ena ee eres ib : a Aki an dieitianih wan at the for-_ broken line of sizes at 7Ge each; regular nainsook; broken sizes; nicely trimmed; e ues, Monday for 2.85. mer price, $3.75; Monday at 2.50. value $1.50. $3.00 and $2.50 values at 1.25 and 1.50, a s’ Lingerie Hats, trimmed wi are n s’ Long Dresses, tri ed with em- Dressing Sacques; odd lot, slightly mussed; Drawers of cambric or muslin, trimmed a se sP “4 My ‘eon, dee ie pn te sea apts = fee tod small sizes only, at 1.00 each; reguler with lace or embroidery; not a sizes; | Hie Regular valwe $5.50; sale price 3.50. on sale at two prices, 1.00 and 2.00. value $2.00. usual $1 and $1.50 values at 6Oe — a Portieres and Lace Curtains | Clearing Sale Unmade Robes jj RICE savings of a most ‘unusual nature on desirable Curtains Cy: a ey ath as Batis - ont a and Portieres. Every size, make and weave is amply rep- yee Thi oa avn ° t . nity at abou oe resented. The values merit vour fullest confidence. Note the | M™eé€? prices. 1S BOOED, 8: CROCS “My oe AP : Irish Linen and Hand-Embroidered Hand- [5

Page 16

salt ied dient ASAE Ma Am tesai oo © ae ee * SiN ay Sh ati. mtr . National

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH-—avcwtst 5, 1908

HOW BRYAN FLAYED SULLIVAN IN ST. LOUIS

— Recent Demand for Committee- man’s Resignation Recall Fiery Speeches.

DENOUNCED

Rulers of Illinois Convention * Compared to ‘Train Robbers.”

BPOKE FOR “THE PARTY” ‘Review of the Political Moves That Gave Attacked Man Position,

The publication of William Jennings Bryan's letters scoring Roger C. Sulli- van of Illinois and demanding his resig- nation as National Committeeman re- calls the fiery denunciation voiced by Mr. Bryan in the Democratic National Convention of 1904 in this city in his protest against the seating of the Hop- Bins-Sullivan delegates. Mr. Bryan made his speech to the convention in presenting the minority Feport of the Credentials Committee @gainst seating of the delegates, and the terms “train robbers” and “high- Waymen”" were some of, those used by Mr. Bryan in describing the rulers of the Illinois State Convention yt Spring- field in 1904, In excoriating John P. Hop- kins, Mr. Sullivan et al. Despite the tremendous enthusiasm aroused in the convention by Mr. Bryan, however, the body seated the Hopkins delegation by a vote of 647 to 299. The following was Mr. Bryan's chief speech, followed by a shorter address after the Hopkins defenders had been heard, as taken from ‘the official report of the convention. “Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of this Convention: I came to this convention in the hope that we would be able to agree on a platform and on candidates, and have nothing to stir the feelings Or arouse contention. (Applause.) 1 still hope that we shall be able to agree Bpon a platform that will represent the sentiment of all of us so that we can present it to the party. (Prolonged applause.) I will go further than that. I still hope that we shall be able to Present to the country a ticket behind which can stand a united party. (Loud cheers and applause.) And I regret that

Dainty, Stylish —and yet durable—if you will look for hosiery stamped with the word ‘‘ Monarch”’ you will find what your taste fequires in style and your purse in economy. Hosiery “Knit to fit and fit to wear” lOc 1S5c 25¢ 50c and up Better stockings can’t be found. All the latest shades ‘and materials—from cotton to silk, from plain black to the most delicate embroid- cries. You will find that the word ‘‘ Monarch”’ is the best guide to good hosiery. & ASK YOUR DEALER. Rice-Stix Dry _ Goods Co. ST. LOUIS HOPKINS

I am compelled to come in at this time and present a subject upon which your votes is asked. _But if there is one Democratic principle more fundamental than another it is the right of a ma- jority to rule. (Applause.) If you de- stroy the binding force of that princi- ple there is nothing that can hold a party together. Denounces Hopkins Band. “And, my friends, it is because I want the Democratic party to stand on that Jeffersonian principle of majority rule memberg—if you do that, then you take from the shoulders of Hopkins and Quinn and Cable the odium that they bear and put it upon the Democratic party of the nation, and indorse that attempt.”” (Applause.) After Mr. Bryan had concluded his chief speech he was followed by two speakers for the Hopkins side, G. RB. Menzies, Indiana's representative on the Credentials Committee. was the first. Frank J. Quinn, chairman of the Iiil- nois State convention at Springfield. who gaveled the wishes of Hopkins through that body, next came forward. Results in Impeachment. When his opponents had finished, Mr. Bryan replied. saying: “Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle- men: The first speaker said that I had not heard the evidence. ‘I stayed in the sub-committee of the national committee and heard evi- dence until 3 o’clock in the morning— (applause)—and I have heard more evi- dence than the gentleman who talked to

you and who impeached my knowledge of this case. (Applause.) More than that, I have examined affidavits; I have examined protests and I know ten times as much about the facts of this case as the gentleman who dared to im- peach my right to speak upon this Platform. (Applause, followed by cheers.) “The gentleman tries to obtain credit from the report of the National Com- mittee. The National Committee _ re- ferred this case to the Credentials Com- mittee on the ground that the National Committee did not have time to in- vestigate the merits and in doing so by unanimous report said in some con- gressional districte there was evidence that showed that questional methods prevailed, Everything Was “Uninamous.” “And now this committee listens two hours and does not give a chance for a Single bit of evidence, but only argu- ment, and then tells you that there was no fraud and that you ought to

seat these contestees. The gentleman says that he was unanimously re-elect- ed five hours after he began his gavel rule. Yes, my friends everything done in that convention was unanimous. (Loud cheers and laughter.) ‘I¢ you don’t believe it read the sworn testimony of the highwayman who raped the convention. “These two men who seek seats in this convention against the protest of 871 delegates were the men who kept the path hot between their headquar- ters and Republican headquarters when the hundreds of thousands of Demo- crats of Illinois were marching up fo support the ticket. (Cheers.) “Mr. Quinn asks ‘Where does a pro- test come from against John P. Hop- kins?’ and wanted me to answer it. I will answer it. It eames from 871 bet- ter Democrats than John Hopkins ever was. (Cheers.) I am willing that the men who left us shall come back and be Democrats. I am willing that they shall come back and share with the party in the shaping of Its destinies. put God forbid that the loyal Demo-

crats shall by force and intimidation be made to march between the soiled banners of these men.” (Cheers and continued applause.) Telephone Service On Pennsylvania lines, ‘‘New York Lim- ited,”’ while in Union Station, St, Louis. HAREM SONGS AS CURE FOR TYPHOID. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. . TANGIER, Aug. 4.—The Sultan of Mo- rocco is seriously ill with typhoid fever. The women of the harem at Fez are constantly employed in singing and danci before His Majesty to banish the evil spirits which are believed to cause the malady. Kaid Maclean and other high officials

in the Sultan’s service are said to be | suffering from the same disease. INDIAN CEMETERY UNDER TOWN SITE Beads, Arrowheads and Other Trinkets in South Omaha Excavation. Special to the Post-Dispatch, OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. 4—Contractor Dan Hannon, while grading at Twenty- second and U streets, South Omaha, un- earthed a large number of bones, a skull and a lot of Indian arrow points, beads and other trinkets.

sy + and arrow points. No one was away bones. Mr. Hannon secured a well-pre skull and now has it in his office Paris Honors an American, — PARIS. Aug. 4—Samvel Harder Church, the American author, who came here to invite a number of prominent men to take part in the opening of tte Institute in , been

Mr. Hannon is quite sure this wae an

that 1 come and present the minority report in this case. (Loud applause.) In the State of Illinols the majority was not allowed to rule. That convention was dominated by a clique of men which celiberately, purposely, boldly, tramped upon the rights of the people | of illinois. “My friends, the evidence shows that no band or train robbers ever planned a robbery upon a train more deliberate- | ly or with less conscience than they | did. (Applause.) planned it and who carried it out have Ssvoleuce to say that, because they cer- tify that what they did was resulnr, you cannot go behind their certificates. ; “If that is good law in a Democratic | convention, it ought to be good doctrine , in a court, and if it is good doctrine in a court, then the only thing that train: robbers. have to do in the future is to make @ report of their transactions over their own signatures. (Great laughter and applause.) I reply that after they have committed their crim», all that train robbers will have to do is to certify over their own signatures that it was a voluntary collection taken | ! the audacity, the impudence and the in- | up for religious purposes and deny you! the right to go behind the _ returns. (Laughter and applause.) “They tell you that the law of the party in Illinois permits the State com- And these men who;

Infants’ 9c Slips, 25c Of nainsook —allover embroidery yokes—hemstitched ruf- fle in neck and sleeves —worth 69c-—Monday

wear—of

mittee to present the chairman, and they deny the right of the convention to override the wishes of the commit- tee. Such a doctrine would permit a past committee to fasten itself upon a new convention and dominate a new set of delegates. (Applause.) “But, my friends, that is not all. John P. Hopkins two years ago (the same | chairman of the same committee) pre-| of

sented the recommendation of the com- mittee and asked a vote upon it and presented it to the convention. Hopkins Changed Face. “Two years ago he recognized the right of the Democrats in the State) convention to elect their temporary chairman. This time he did not dare to do it, for if he: had done it he would have been repudiated by the convention | there assembled. “The minority presented a minority re- port, or wanted to, but the chairman of the committee, Mr. Hopkins, brought Mr. Quinn up to the convention plat- form, and, handing him the gavel, said that he was the chairman of the con- vention, and Mr. Quinn, seizing the gavel, began his rule of tyranny, despot- ism and unfairness. (Great applause.) “Then they had their committee of the State committee put on the roll the delegates whom they wanted, but when: the credentials committee brought in a minority report they refused to consid- er it and refused to allow a report upon it. ‘“‘And yet, in spite of the fact that that convention was not allowed to act upon its own credentials, was not allowed %0 decide the merits of its own delegates, yet, with all they seated they did not seat enough, for more than half of the men actually seated by the Hopkins committee have signed petitions asking that they be sent back home, and that Democrats who represent the people of that State be substituted for them in this convention. (Cheers.) Minority Report “Advisory.” “In the hearing before the committee it was asked, Why did not they pres2nt- a minvrity report in the committee ap- ointed to select delegates at large? Vell, my friends, there was a contest in that committee. There was opposi- tior. to Hopkins and Cable, but why would you expect that a minority report would be filed? Why should they ex- pect it, when they had already held that a minority report was only ad- visory and could be put into the waste basket and need not be acted upon? “They were estopped from asking why a minority report was not filed. They made no attempt, they declared no purpose to substitute delegates for the various districts, and, my friends, we admit in the report that if they had openly intended to substitute other men for the men selected by the districts they might have done so, but to do it would have to be the act of the con- vention. The convention never attempt- ed it. The convention was not asked to do it, and the evidence shows that the resolution, that is a part of the re- port and upon which they relied, was never introduced, was never passed, but is a fraud, pure and simple, presented here to this convention today. (Loud applause.) “Now, my friends, what is the duty of this Democratic convention? Up in Illinois there is a strong Republican majority, and the Democrats in Illinois are in many parts of the State strug- gling against overwhelming odds, but they are actuated by love of principles, not by hope of office. Plea for State Party. “What will you tell those men? Will you declare that the action of that con- vention is right? y “Their whole conduct shfws that their urpose was conceived in Sin, born in in- quity and carried out to the destruction of Democratic et Be in this State. Give the Democrats of Illinois something to hope for. Do not tell them that when they go to a Democratic convention they must gO armed as to war, prepared to fight their way up to the chairman of the convention. “What could they do? They could ei- ther resort to force and risk the kill- ing that would result or, you Say, they could bolt. Yes, three-fourths of the convention could have gotten up and walked out and left one-fourth in charge in the regular convention. They hoped for a roll call. They know that when- ever they could get a roll call they could assert their rights. “They only had this one roll call, and when the convention was over these men had to submit to the disenfran- chisement of the Democratic majority of Illinois, or they had to bring their protests to this convention, and so this petition was signed, ang these men, 871, asked this convention to seat the men who have the right to seats from the districts, as shown by majority of the

7 r' . | * ‘ ] e ’ 4 . } as ‘ es oy" * + ‘4 " i he +¥," “ . y* Seder & . .' > p ° . ‘ Wey > ow + Ad , > : : wt sme , a wa LY 7 i ad »* > \ -_ t s . . ee Nee ee ee aes. ty. ees ol . > a x pS! ov ¥% 4 f ¢. . > : . o ys : ; F er 1 . 7 r 4 s } ' + Say + ‘ £ ; . 4 ‘ ; "A 7 Ns J . ol P . . P es ‘ + “~ : be 4-3 1) ag KRY a ; » i¢ ¢ —% se e . tv % om : , ’ wt oe rey ~t 2 ’ am 1 ‘ ar » . ® . ; i y wy a. . — Pa 4 a+ 5 9 ES AA F oF bY *, ,* ‘, ts? *> : ” s ; > | . ; vs te | “s ‘ +> > oe'y { .. > a “ Pa oe ; , +.

Boys’ Splendid $5, $6 and $7 SUITS Monday for $3.25 These Suits are desirable for early school cheviots and novelty cloths—in all sorts snappy Two-Piece Suits, Belt Norfolk Suits and Novelty Suits for boys of all ages—actual $5, $6 and Monday at Famous (and it’s an opportunity’ that savingly inclined parents should profit by), choice of any at the very spe- cial price of strictly all-wool cassimeres, patterns—Double- Breasted $7 values— 29

» > usher sale with a rush. this extreme value-giving. These star bargain attractions for Monday in the second week of this eventful Every department joins in WE CLOSE AT § P. M. DAILY—SATURDAYS AT 10 P. M. bal * of, 3. 4 ats ov . P ‘ F ’, &, ? 4 Foe “ . ‘ ‘ i ° t p ; v« 3 “~ ’ . » f oN ‘ ‘ ' ,.% -” foe ; st ¥ 8 " a 4 > a * , a) os “ Su ves je” eS ws ylve a en A 6 eee he oe “ tt ews ETE SY iS iege ae PI > » ‘ 4 = * . af ¢y » ~~ o 4? P $e x -* * Pile e r,t poe ' , f , ; laundered | with 43 Summer Underwear—Drop-stitch— ecru color and other effects— 29 worth 50c—Monday, per garment.... C Hose—F ull regular made —fancy silk clocked and embroid- Four-tn- Men’s Half Hose—Black and French

Odds and Ends of $1 to $1.90 Bags 69c

For Mon day

ings—some leather-lined— rivited and pinch frames— gilt or oxydized trimmings— $1, $1.25 and $1.50 values—Monday, choice for

$1.50 Corsets for 75c Medium Dip Hip Corsets—ex- cellent yea coutille — without hose supporters— sizes 18 to 24—$1.50 (he

values—Monday. _ $1 Rugs, 50c 18x36-inch all-wocl mottled Smyrna Rugs— worth $1.00— Monday only

most fashionabl at the gift-like price of $7.60. Avenue, Carriage and Auto Bags—some with inside fill-

318 Panama Suits—Eton style— Monday’s Sweeping Odds and Ends Sale Offers Women’s $18 to $30 Garments for $7.50 Odd Suits and Coats—only one or two of a style—this season’s and cleverest models—to go Monday at Famous Included are: $25 Pongee Fleece Trimmed Coats— $22.50 Silk Coats—Eton and Blouse style— $30 Fancy Flowered Mull Dresses, slightly soiled, $22.50 Princess Mull and Lawn Dresses— $20 Linon, Lace Trimmed Dresses— #20 Linen Suits—blue, pink and white— ci8 Linen Shirt-Waist Suitsa—embroidered fronts, Monday at Famous, while they last, choice for

$4 and $5 Values for $2.40 Avail yourself of this genuine value-giving oppor- 4% tunity—it’s without a question the banner buying % chance of the season—expertly tailored, perfect- fitting and excellent trousers—built of strictly all- wool cassimeres, worsteds, Scotch cloths and tropi- cal worsteds, in the nobbiest stripes, checks, in- visible plaids, in hundreds of clever patterns and color combinations—with or without cuff bottoms and belt loops—some cut low waisted to wear with- out suspenders—in the regulation or outing styles —sizes for men and young men of every build— absolute $4 and $5 quali- ties—W ed- nesday at Fa- mous, and they’re won- drous values, choice of any, i ad ieee pr Gros . BLES SO es

Window Shades Imitation linen—a'rc preen or white Opaque Shades—36 in. by 6 ft.—complete with fixtures— worth 36c— Monday

$25 Davenports, $19 Reversible—complete with ve- lour cover—worth $7 : $25—Monday only

Odds and Ends of Wash Belts | Qc Hens, Wash or Tub Belts, including narrow and wide shapes— inted effects, embroidered cks, straight, broken and scalloped s—gilt buckles —all clean-—siges 24 to 30— worth. up to 29e- Monday, choice C ) Se | For

eyeg Lewald, will relieve your e 15-year gold-filled FREE—With_ every

$1.25 Chain absolutely free.

Care for Your Eyes Overstrain or overwork your eyes and they will rebel—shar headaches are the direct result of overstrained eyes—a .* lasses, properly fitted by our optical expert, Doctor Oscar f #4 es of all strain and assist them In per- 7 forming their functions with ease. Spectacles and Eye- glasses—exclusive optical stores’ price is $3.50—-Famous' price is only alr of Eyeglasses fitted on Monday or Wednesday we will give a gold-filicd pair o

7:50

_terials—$1.00, values—Monday

Boys’ Summer Shirts Plaited and plain bosom percales, cheviots, chambrays antl plain white ma- $1.25 andl $1.50

Monday’s Rousing Odds and Ends Offerings in Linens, Cottons and Wash Bring you some of the very best bargains presented in St. Louis in many seasons. Goods shoes for

Challie and Batiste 10c to 15c Cambrics, 5c $2.25—Monday, special $2.25 Dolls for $1.25 ) Full jointed—22 inches tall—pressed bodies —sewed wig—moving eyes with lashes— and stockings—worth - oh pees * ee sai | ws PA. S. ny f ae 4 oe Boa viggaeen Baas ens BS Rs eg Se PO he or i rhe ae as es ‘ ; we Bn least aan EY hac 3 SEIS ek aor v i. 6 “ * . » asp og » . ‘ od « ® WS a ages ae hic Peak Prag : ‘ - Mt is i ee” a are 7 - oak vied 4 van ae Ve ea se fier ee ey vy * & ny i x Ra ‘Ces iiheak oe ak Tbe eit hi oR ek ne 2 ae re OEE sit oa # yr ¢ Soe ty My a Le \ 7: 4 +2 * ee Y’ >: ¥ ~ : 4 sf Cai ey : ej ‘ ' A * charge $4.35 bra«es Gas Manties—Double p—worth | 16c—-Monday "9 ‘d **e ee ee tr sbereee MO FE rE Fancy patt — © as Glebes —— worth 20¢—Monday . Inverted lightse—& gas and mantle b ure | - = ah Pg whi 2 “eeee ee ee a vy. ~~ *toveere eee House and Floor Paints—Ready mixed—pure lead and oll—- l-quart can—-worth 2 onday ... 2-quart can-——-worth 48c-—~Monday ... l-galion can—worth %5ce-—Monday Step ade of yellow pi 5-foot size—worth ¢$c—Monday 6-foot size—worth he pe 7-foot size—worth c ee eeeevreeaene een eee eo 64999 5 ¢¢* 2» fie strong— Eg oa . . < Eas ‘ ea 1g ee @e@eeeee + ae « 5 Fp ‘o a =e a . & , vRa tag tt eee ete 5 eS eae Yate

Page 17

‘}*unday Post-Dispatch Today—54 Pages. FIRST NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—54 P THIRD NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 12 PAGES. : FIRST NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. , ee SECOND N SECTION, § PAGES. fe Pere} j THIRD NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. | WANT DIRECTORY, 12 PAGES. cee SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. ray ne a COMIC SECTI S, "spate ON, 4 PAGES. * wo fevs MILLIONAIRE —(CULLOM LEADS WADE CAREFUL. -— “YATES IN NECK PLANS TO KILL wSt-DSPATC OFFIED. BLACK —_— / AND NECK RACE WIFE AND SELF Years HAN f t DEAN Against Indians, Filipinos end Spaniards. Sweeps Chicago and Cook William C. Woods Said Woman Miieereffee Bihice of Atiletica Daniel B, Wesson, Famous Re- County, but Down-State He Slew Had Agreed to 7—Sport—-Batting Averages. @—Gtbel Barrymore to Winston Churchill's volver Manufacturer, Passes Away. Figures Are Close. Die With Him. 46 as Vote-Getter. | PART Il. IS NOSED OUT IN EGYPT New Primary Law Confuses Judges and Result Is in Doubt. —_ Ph 2 a ee TOT UNION STATION. Waiting-Room Crowd Sees Al- | | fred Townley Wounded : After Quarrel, ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1906. MAN WHO MADE CAREFUL PLANS FOR MURDER AND WIFE HE SHOT BEFORE TAKING POISON IN JAIL PART THREE. INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES SUNDAY \4 LA wF ios Ss ee 1—Tolk’s Pardon Attorney Would Wreck All Gallows. 2—Boldier Warfare Against Outlaw of Cam- eron Dam. 3—Kentucky Beauty Confesses Murder of Man. 4—Hoow Oummins Was Renominated for Gov- ernor of lows. 6—Dowite's Zion Doomed to Industrial Death. ¢—Buikiing Supplies Luxuries in San Fran- cisco. 7—Holy Rollers Laugh at Plans for Conver- TOOK POISON IN JAIL NERVES WERE SHATTERED ‘HIS WIFE AND SON THERE i; | Verner Townley Resented Re- mark About His Common, |, Law Wife, Swallowed Paris Green Before the Shooting, but Draught Was Too Small. Threats to Dynamite Spring- field, Mass,, Mansion Brought Fatal Illness. a ROSE FROM A SHOEMAKER Inventor of First Metallic- Primed Cartridge Leaves $20,000,000, paca sey ee aaamer WIFE HAD BEEN WARNED|MEN LIVED TOGETHER Telegram and Letter Had Told Her of Her Husband’s Threats to Kill, sion. 8—How Bryan Flayed Snilivan in St. Louis. PART Ill. Wounded Man Was Preparing~ to Take Family to . Kansas City, _ ll - ' . Pages. . 1—Millonaire Wesson, Who Defied the Black Cullom Leads in Senatorial Primaries. Hand, Is Dead. East. Made Careful Plans to Kill Wife and Him- self. Shot Down by His Brother in Union Sta- Activity of Former Senator Mason Against Congress- man Bears Fruit. 4 Rip Resenting a remark about hig arr mon-law wife, Verner Townley of S72 Windsor place, shot and probably fatak ly wounded his brother, Alfred N. Townley, in a crowded waiting room at the Union Station at 6:30 o'clock last night. The shooting followed a quar- rel that had lasted severed hours at the home of Verner Townley in the morn- ing, when, it is said, Alfred ffownley attempted to stab his brother with a knife. He was prevented from using - the knife by other occupants of the house. The wounded man is unconscious at the City Hospital and is not able to give his version of the affair and i¢ is probable, according to the doctors, that he will die before any statement can be ~ obtained from him. He is shot in the abdomen. Verner Townley, the broth- : er who did the shooting, is locked up at the Four Courts. Mrs. Sarah Townley, wife of the wounded man, and his 3-year-old child, saw the shooting. The tragedy happened near the entrance of the archway lead-~ — ing from the rotunda of the gecond — floor of the Union Station to the room set aside for women. There were many women and children in the station at the time. One woman fainted and ~— much excitement was created by the | shots. Women and children ran hys-. terically from the building screaming and men rushed to the scene. Timely arrival of policemen prevented - the escape of Verner Townley and quiet- ed the frightened women and dren, Runs Inte Policeman. After shooting his brother, Verner started out the exit to Market street and ran into the arms of Patrolman Weaver, who placed him under arrest and took him to -the Four Courts Alfred Townley walked into the wom en's waiting room and f to Accompanied by his wife and was taken to the City Hospi was treated temporarily. at by Dr. ee oi gy waitinn , Kan., who happened to a a train home. He saw Townley fall and ran to his assistance. aA Verner; ty (07 mame ts 9 ame 18 eee 8 4“ The suicide of William C. Woods of St. Louis in the Mobile Jail yesterday, four days after he had shot and killed his pretty young wife, Gatsie Woods, %-year-old daughter of Elmo B. Sim- mons of 1325 South Sixth street, St. Louis, concluded a double tragedy in which premeditated murdér and care- fully planned self-destruction are shown in the man’s every act. Before leaving St. Louis he told a woman who knew his wife that he was going to Mobile to kill her. This wom- an repeated the conversation .to the young wife’s parents and a telegram of warning was sent to the daughter in Mobile. The telegram was delivered some hours before Woods reached the Alabarna city to carry out his plan o murder and self-destruction. Woodg left St. Louis armed and with plans well formed. To make doubly sure of his death, he took 15 grains of paris green, a slow poison, before he murdered his wife. and carried secreted in his coat 2 grains more, which he took in his cell when he had recovered from the first poison. His deliberation is shown in his taking, on the day of the murder a quantity small enough to BRIDE KILLS HERSELF = | glist, feet, Thunderstorms Will Relieve B E C A U 5 E & - i 27 ALO N i Says There Was Death Pact. “Let me die: I must join her,” Woods Suffering, Weather Man saad 4 dicts Mrs. Mina Williams of West Granite City Takes Carbolic Acid e 1C P o said to the Mobile Jail physicians when he was dying from the poison Because Her Husband of Three Weeks Departed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug. 4.—Dainel B. Wesson, the world-famous revolver manufacturer, died in his home in this city late this afternoon, aged 81. Mr. Wesson'’s wealth is estimated at $20,- 000, 000, His death followed an illness resulting from nervous excitement due to a “black hand’’ threat last fall to dyna- mite his Maple street mansion. Mr. Wesson ignored the first letter, but the receipt of a second communi- cation of a more specific nature led him to lay the matter before the police. Mr. Wesson was commanded to de- liver a large sum of money in person at a lonely spot on the outskirts of the city. On the night in question the Wes- son house was carefully guarded and at the appointed hour Patrolman Simon J. Connery, disguised in a flowing beard to impersonate Mr. Wesson, was driven in Mr. Wesson’s barouche to the meet- ing place appointed by the ‘‘black hand” agents. Lying in wait in the under- brush was a squad of police with drawn revolvers. The opinion of New York detectives who were drawn into the case is that the ‘“‘biack hand’’ emissaries became cognizant of the presence of the police and abandoned the plot. The stamina of Mr. Wesson was splendidly exemplified by his attitude toward the .blackmail plotters. “IT will never pay 1 cent to extor- tionists of any stripe,” he said. ‘I would not be a good citizen if I did. There igs more at issue than my own personal safety,” he added, emphati- eally. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—The hottest cam- paign that ever swept Illinois reached its climax at the primaries here to- day, when for the first time in the history of the State all the primaries of all the parties were held on the Same day and voters had an opportu- nity to vote for their choices from United States Senator to Sheriff. Most interest centered in the candi- dates for United States Senator on the Republican ticket. Senator Cullom has : hey me Wee carried the city from 16,000 to 17,000 over Wha, Spies former Gov. Richard Yates. There were | * : QE but few precincts in the city in which | . the veteran statesman did not triumph over his younger opponent. Webster, the third candidate, but a small vote. The Democrats had no candidate. In 1235 precincts out of 12659 the vote was Cullom 36,330, Yates 19,593, Webster 2704. A light vote was polled in the city, except in the districts where ‘‘machine politics’’ has been in sway for years, and these districts brought out a large vote, The vote in the uncontested dis- tricts was so light that it pulled down the total for the city. It is estimated that not more than 60,000 votes were polled in Chicago and Cicero. Practically complete returns from the State show that Cullom knew what he was about when he announced that he ‘‘would sit on the porch and let the people decide.”’ While he sat on the porch, however, his able HNeutenants were oiling the ma- chin, tightening a bolt here and there and today everything ran smoothly. Some of the country judges and com- missioners were sorely puzzled by the requirements of the new primary law, and it may be a day or so before they figure out just who was chosen. Outside Cook County Cullom carries 89 counties to 18 which declared for Yates. There are peculiar angies to be considered. While the popular vote ap- pears to be for Cullom, there are two or three instances where Yates has se- cured the delegates {n counties and dis- tricts where the popular vote is regis- tion. 2—Young Scullin Would Work for Rights of Workingman. Brewer Says Roosevelt Is Backing Taft. St. Louls Bags Many Factories From the Fast. Nearly $3000 Contributed to the Babies’ Fund. 8—Special Cable News to the Post-Dispatch. 4—Dramatic News. | &—Kock'’s Arrest Puts Finland Near. Americans in Mexico Fear Uprising, De- spite Assurances of Diaz's Government. Madman Leaps Unharmed from Speeding Train. Will Buy Bonds to Pnd Stringency. 6—Who'll Pay for Bryan Reception? Autoist Tella a Tale of Robbery. Horses Killed by a Runaway Car. Says Black Hand Held Him Three Days. 7~—Her Love Letters Seared Neighbors. Bank Confesses Clerk's Shortage. Hotel Manager Struck by Woman, 8—Suburban News. 0—Sporting News. 10—Real Estate News, ll—Complete Market Reports and Financial News, i2—Kills Man He Finds With Wife. Japan Usurps All Manchurian Trade. Arrest Three Negroes for Boy's Murder. Missour! Hotel Owner Is Slain. Sues Broker and Quickly Repents. % , arn A lf ro GaP 1 Wogo> “ef / J polled COOL TODAY AFTER “A-STIFLING NIGHT PART IV. | Ale Post-Dispateh Want Ads. 12—Dynamite Grip Brings Arrest of Red Sus- pect. Officer Saye Gen. Wood is Hounding Him. Crowded Cars Are Telescoped, Police Save Negro from Gotham Mob. Thaw's Mother Justifes Her Son In His Deed. Fiogged Twice for Girl's Sake; Both Dis- yesterday. “Don't do anything for me. [| cannot live here without her.” He protested against taking any remedies. ‘We had agreed to end our lives to- gether,” he continued in a faint voice between gasps as the poison almost convulsed him. “We were to die to- gether. She backed out of the agree- ment, so I took it into my own hands. I killed her deliberately and I tried to make sure of my death, to carry out the double death compact.” Woods was’greatly surprised that he had lived until yesterday. With the 15 grains of poison taken before the shooting he believed he had just time enough to commit the murder before his own death. He thought he would die within a few hours, He had taken a precaution against failure of the first pofson, however, by secreting more paris green in the Padding of his coat shoulder. This is what he took in his cell. Woods nad at no time any fear of capture or punishment. His only fear was that he might not be able to join his wife in the future. This fear seemed to be a mania with him. He spoke of it repeatedly in his cell. HEAT PROSTRATES SIX Failed as a Shoemaker. Mr. Wesson was self-made, eccentric to a degree, resolute in purpose and a pillar of commercial honesty. When a boy in Worcester his father decided to make a shoemaker of him. Young Wesson, in disgust, ruined so much raw material that his father aban- doned the plan. The elder Wesson was pronounced in his ridicule of his son's aspiration to become a gunmak- er. “A healthy gunmaker, you who can't drive a peg straight will make,” he commented sententiously. Young Wesson, undauted, persisted in making pistols of.pewter in wood- she said. ‘‘Now promise me you will not coramit suicide.’’ Mrs. V/illiams promised. She went to her boarding house, but she could not forget that she had been married and left alone.in three weeks. Mrs. Williams is thought have take:. the acid In the _ bottle’ shortly atier she left the friend promising to prolit by her good advice. The body wus not discovered until the next morn- ing. Higor mortis had set in, showing death had occurred some hours before. Mrs. Ilelton discovered the suicide’s had called Left alone by her husband, Mrs. Mina Williams, a bride of only three weeks, committed suicide by drinking earbolic acid yesterday at Mrs. J. C. Helton’s boarding house, West Granite City, Il. She had previously threatened to kill herself unless her husband returned. She said she could not live apart from him. Her threats to take her life were con- sidered only as a joke until she showed the bottle of acid she intended drinking. To a young married friend she said, seemingly light hearted: ‘‘May I please commit suicide in your PART V. MAGAZINE. Madison Laborer, Overcome, Falls From Building and Dies, “Partly cloudy and 1—Creating Monstrosities in St. Louis (in _ @olors). _ Another Big Step Forward for Missouri @—Raising Hogs by Wholesale in Missouri. }) &8t. Louis’ “Dark Room.” : > €—Piret of Its Kind tn America. > £&~Making Statesmen at $20 Each. "| Real Story of Mrs. Leslie Carter. | New Facts About the Alamo. - FA Record Crop. ‘S—"When I Was « Girl,”’ written By St. 3 Louis society women. Fay re to thunderstorms Sunday; cooler.” All day yesterday St. Louis sizzled. In the West End the lawn sprinklers cooled the air, but the asphalt was Several witnesses say Townley chased his brother, . from the building and that Verner turned suddenly and drew hig revolver. Alfred, seeing the revolver, turned and she Mrs. Wil- oO , Aye 1an3 = eo ; *. ¢ _ “Who Is Head of My House?” ee Experts Coming to Study in St. New Mechanical S)arring Partner. How the Guif Stré}m Is Changing. ee Littlest Elephant {od Biggest Sheep. How She Can Teli What Colors to Choose (in colors). ; PAR? vi" COMIC. T-Panhandle Pete Almost Loses ithe South 2—Father as Peacemaker. Fatty Gets the Laugh on the Funnyside 8 Bragg at the Skating Rink. Fens Yensen, Yanitor. *-The Bad Dream That Made Bill a Better Boy. The Laaghable Looloos. The Funoyside Picture Puzzle. . . . , t 2 * %. eens i y 4 7 wal ed 7 oe - £ - “4 » : j j ] . g t x * - s » at ats ee ee ee lla e : Wisconsin Senator Declares He i Will Be Drafted to Beat Bryan. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. i s y Pe, ee * O., Aug. 4—United States _ Benator and former Gov. La Follette ved here today from rou, ‘ Findlay, and disoussed presept political con- present situation must result in t meocorent wnte ms aan defea am ennitn " gald the Senator. - ie Washington's view, ; sentiment ia as Rootevelt's choice.”’ Sena Ta Follette is well pleased ith the work of the Congress, but is |} in his conviction that Roosevelt z the party's nominee in 1908. Wei Ae ¥ FOLLETTE en molds, and on several occasions re- ceived injuries which came near prov- ing fatal. In 1855 Mr. Wesson in- vented the first practical self-primed metallic cartridge. The invention was the knell of the percussion cap and the royalties which accrued were the basis of Mr. Wesson’s vast fortune. In 1867, with 20 men, he began the manufacture of the Smith & Wesson revolver. He had been sole owner of the big revolver plant since 1874. He was inherently opposed to labor organizations, and when several hun- dred of his employes formed a union three years ago, he posted notices an- nouncing that every employe was dis- charged and that the works would be closed on a certain date. A second no- tice stated that applications for em- ployment would: be received at the of- fice. Every applicant was required to attach his signature to a promise to notify the firm in case he joined a labor organization. The victory of Mr. Wes- son was complete, Heavy Railroad Stockholder. Mr. Wesson’s home, with its appoint- ments, cost upward of $1,600,000. He was one of the heaviest stockholders in the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. He was the largest individual stockholder in the Boston & Albany Railroad at the time it was leased by the New York Central. He gave liber- ally to charity and assumed the entire expense of the Hampden Homeopathic Hospital and the Maternity Hospital on the same grounds, which, when com- plete, will represent an outlay of $500,- 000. He Was a leading spirit in a local organization for the prevention of con- sumption. Mr. Wesson married in 1851, when vir- tually penniless. Mrs. Wesson died last month. Two sons, Walter H. and Joseph H., have been associated with him in business. Both are millionaires. He had one daughter, Mrs. Jennie Bull a widow. His favorite son, Frank, was killed in a railroad wreck in 1886. WEATHER INDICATIONS. + ecorpyg! “ty Sundays : in east portion ; alra warmer. logiena and {utnote” "Showers and cooler e os Atay Feeae~ Par — oo rs. d Ea a a a : 1 cht south winds. cen eed est Oklahoma, Indian Territory fers Sunday: fair Monday. nerth, owers in southern portion Sunday: Monday. fair and warmer Nebraska—Fair and warmer Sunday; Mon day. fair. "‘Vsnese—Fetr Sunday and Monday. tered for Cullom. This will result in a peculiar contest in the State Con- vention. There will be some surprises when the vote is analyzed and the delegates rounded up. On the face of the returns, however, Collum seems elected. Outside the senatorial candidates the flercest fights were in the Second and Sixth Congressional districts. Here the independent element fought it out against the old machines. In the Parker-Mann fight in tne Second, Mann Won a sweeping victory. The activities of former Senator “ Mason against Congressman William Lori- mer in the Sixth bore fruit. Lorimer probably is beaten. Yates Carries Franklin. BENTON, Ill., Aug. 4.—Franklin County gives Cullom $75, Yates 1210. Nokomis for Cullom. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NOKOMIS, Ill, Aug. 4.—Senator Cullom carried this, Nokomis Town- ship, by 33 majority at the Republican primary today. Cullom Leads in Jefferson. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT VERNON, Iiil.. Aug. Partial and unofficial returns Jefferson County give Cullom Yates 700, Webster 15. Russell State Treasurer and Blair for Super- iutendent probably carry the county. kt. M. Farthing, Republican, and W. C. from 865, Blair, Democrat, carry the county for the Legislature from the Forty-sixth District. Coulterville for. Cullom, Special to the Post-Dispatch, COULTERVILLE, II1., sel] 44; Superintendent of Public In- struction, Kimsey Smith 79, Page 78: Baird 3, McGuire 38, 8, Stephénson 101: Taylor 133, Sheriff Burns 99. Hol man 53; for County Clerk, Teas 124: County Assessor, Henderson 87, Dauer 7-_ CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. 4.—- for . Aug. 4.—The returns here give Cullom 94, Yates 53; for State Treasurer, Messick 87. Rus- 116; for Congress, Representatives, Needles 2, Snyder for County Judge, » springy under foot and the people on the porches fanned. Down in the Ghet- to the children played in the shade of the haliways. Nobody stirred without cause. At noon the office man put on his coat to go Out to lunch with the air of a martyr being led to the stake, and his stenographer had on the 44-cali- ber peek-a-boo. The mercury bubbled upward till it hung at 91 at 2 o'clock. Then the down- grade developed slowly. At 9 o'clock the temperature was & and at midnight 78. A cool breeze at midnight relieved the stifling condition which prevailed in the evening. “It's been hot the corner drug clerk said early in the evening to a customer. ‘Hot, is it?’’ snorted the man. in the paper there's some prostrations. today,”’ **l see more heat Mustn’t Think About It, The drug clerk put in two straws. “You don't want to think about heat prostrations nor look at the thermom- eter if you want to keep cool,” he gaia. “When you get the idea it’s hot it won't leave—like when you get to worrying about a bill. It's 8% right now, but with this here sea breeze tonight yoy don t notice it at all. Anybody can tel) j; ain't hot. Just listen how the newsies yell. They don’t Sound: that cheerfy) jy: it’s hot.” “That's so," «said the old man, reaq- ing the paper. “Sure it's 80," clerk went on. “Look at that fat man running after a car. If it was hot he'd stand and swear at the Street Car Tyust.’’ “Well, it's going to be cool Sunday. Guess I'll go out to the park ‘safter- noon,” and the man caught his car. Six heat prostrations, one of them fa- tal, was yesterday's record, Jennie Hartraskay, 20 years old, of 121 O'Fallon street, fell to the pavement at Sixth street and Washington avenue, overcome by the heat. At the City pis- the house?’’ “Certainly,’’ said the friend; “I’m ac- commodating. Go right ahead.” “Well, here goes,”’ said the young wife as she drew a bottle of acid from a dress pocket. The friend then realized the supposed serious threat. joke was a. ‘sf to die,’’ my dear,”’ fe. body after for breakfast no answer, Mrs. Williams was a daughter of Charlies and rMs. Vaughn, old and re- spected persons of North Venice. Before her marriage to Williams she had many admirers. Deputy Coroner Voorhees empaneled a jury. A verdict of suicide by drinking earbolic acid was returned. oe ee eee liams yesterday and re- ceived “You do not want iianil eect ai ra ae INCA a —~ pensary she recovered and went home. , William Koln. a 16-year-old elevator boy, of 2708 Madison street, dropped to the floor of his elevator in a store at Sixth and St. Charles streets. He was able go home City Dis- pensary. Restaurant Woman Overcome. in Union Station | an employe, was | Aftsr treatment | to from the At the restaurant Miss Laura Johnson, overcome at 9:30 a, m. by Dr. Biesbarth of the city ambulance | corps, was taken to her home at 1924 North Eleventh street, where her) condition was said to be serious. | Thomas Veatich, a city street sweeper, | was overcome by the heat while work- | (Tnion avenue and the Suburban | A neighboring doctor treated | He was then sent to the City) Hospital. He is 70 years old. John Sabolki. working on a brick building at Twelfth street and Madison avenue, Madison, fell from a _ 10)-foot scaffold yesterday afternoon. He was carried unconscious to his home, where he died. Harry V. Brewster of 3122 Lucas ave- nue was prostrated on a Page car at Page boulevard and Euclid avenue at 6 o'clock last evening. Brewster wag returning home when He wags taken to the City Hospital, where he was revived before being sent home, she ing at tracks. htm. overcome, AE A The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. “Eirst in Everything.” SENATOR FARRIS MARHIES SUDDENLY eee eee a 2 —— Steelville Man Wed Mrs. Cora Shanks of St. Louis While Camping in Colorado. IN IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 4— State Senator Frank A. Farris of Steele- ville, Mo., and Mrs. Cora Shanks of St. Louis were married here Tuesday. They were members of a party which has been occupying tents on Soda avenue. Tuesday evening they called the mem- bers of the party to a cottage and much to the surprise of all of their friends, were married by the Rev. Mr. Orton. The bridal couple left Wednesday for a trip through the mountains. COL. MURPHY IS MOVED. Secret Service Official Taken to Ohio, Col. John E. Murphy, operative in charge of the St. Louls Secret Service Bureau of the United States Treasury Department. who has been iH with kidney trouble since January, and whose condition was pronounced criti- ca] at Mount Clemens, Mich., yester- day, was moved to Columbus, O., last night by his son. Joseph Murphy. The son, who fs in charge of the secret service bureau at Boston, and has re- cently been one of the President's party at Oyster Bay. thought his fa- ther could have better medical atten- tion at Columbus jand Had Not Tried to Escape. In Mobile an element has been in Sympathy with the man who, from} the reports to St. Louls, was a de- liberate murderer. Persons in the Southern city expressed a wish that he might die to avoid the punishment his crime deserved. There is talk of another man’s ring Mra. Woods wore when she was murdered. Before his death Woods told the of- ficials he had never tried to escape. “I stood by my wife's side while the Surgeons worked over her, to make Sure she was dead,” he said. “When they pronounced her dead, I rolled a cigarette and walked away. That night I slept in the house where I had murdered her. I expected to die from the polson near her body. No- body there knew I was in the house.” This is accepted as fact, because Woods was seen walking in streets that led to the scene of the murder on the night he says he slept there. “I am going to die, doctor, I know it,” he gasped before the end. ” have accomplished all I wanted to. I have carried out the death corm- pact.” The double tragedy ended an un- hapy married life of two § years. There had heen a short courtship, then Gatsie Simmons married a man her father had never geen till after the wedding. Planned Murder After Parting. tirme Woods tried to be a good husband. He was industrious strove hard to furnish a nice home for her. Then he began drink- ing and defaulted in his instalments on the furniture. Finally she left him. When she left the plan of murder in revenge leaving him ran through his He worked it out’ quickly. He her bedding, bought a revolver and went tu mo- Gatsie Wood's body was ror a brought here from Mobile for burial, Mrs. Thomas, the sister whom she had visited, accompanied it. Mrs Thomas told many of the detafls of the tragedy while here. Yesterday, before Woods had committed suicide, Mrs. Thomas started back to Mobile with her father, Elmo Simmons Simmons went to rosecute his daughter's murderer, Atte thinking the man brought death to himself. Mrs. Woods had often said to her etemeeteell CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO, ran toward the women's watting root, but was shot down before he reached it. Acocrding to the wounded man’s wife, she and her husband and their 38-year-old son, Noble Townley, were at the Union Station pre ng to go to Kansas City to Lve. hey had been staying for a week at the home of Verner Townley at 3872 Windsor place and ill feeling had arisen bee tween the brothers. Mrs. Verner Townley admitted test night that she was the common-law wife of Townley and had never been lawfully wedded to him, although she had passed as his wife more a year. She met Townley, she says, at Hiot Springs, Ark., about two years ago, she sald last night. Relatives in Ignorance “My name ts Alice Knapp and my parents live in Gallipolis, O. WNetther my Trelatives nor the father of Man Townley knows that we have been living together as man and wife. We have lived happily together wn Nick Townley and his wife came to seo us a few days ago. Since : time trouble has been brewin yoo yesterday morning Nic ‘an ugly remark about me and Verner re. sented it and a fight resulted in which Nick attempted to cut Verner with a nife, but was prevented people | in the house. . by “The remark followed a demand made by Verner upon Niek to vacate the house. We were tired of him, as he wanted to pick a quarrel all the time. Both men had been drinking.” Mrs. Townley said whe had been Salvation Army, and had also en with the Army in Wheeling. W. va. When taken to the Four Courts last night by a Post-Dispatch reporter who gave her the first information « the shooting, Mrs. Towaley wept bit- terly when she met Verner in his cell. “What brought you here?” she asked, Townley told her to ¢€o home and ot S good nie®t S sleep, and said he - a get out of the troub He then turned the wane and went back to his cell. Mra. Alfred Townley said: “My husband and I came to St. I five weeks ago from Flot Ark., and lived at 1511 Washi avenue until a week ago, when— > ner Townley asked us te come t he 7s! house in Windsor place and tive w th rg _ —- _ Excursion to Grafton tor the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO, ee Fund starts at 9 a.m. today. Returns at 6:30. An all-day sail for soc. Boat leaves foot of Pine Street (Tennessee Wharfboat). Get your tickets at the boat. : member of Corps No, 1 of the ronal ou mage from the woman. 4

Page 18

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS. POST - DISPATCH -—Aateust 5, 1906

——_—=— ao a 4g WOULD WORK HE WANTS TO REPRESENT THE FOR RIGHTS ( WORKINGMAN William R. J. Scullin Wants to Go to Congress for a Defi- nite Purpose.

HE SEES NEED FOR HIM

He Will Be 25 Years Old the | Day Before Election—Con- fident of Success.

AIDED BY MISFORTUNE

Loss of Both of His Legs Made Him Profound Student and Good Lawyer.

“ “I beHeve that every man who g0es into politics should do se with a definite object. Mine is WORKINGMEN IN CONGRESS

il

‘ releres ww. & x aAeve a Wg a. ‘ & AM. wh 2

” R.S- SCULLIN a : ; James Link, Eighth District. why we put it up to you. Save the] Joseph children. Forego some luxury. Forget Robert esteneres, gtd: } , Mounte Strict. some pleasure and send in the money} ennls Hvan. iow ton you save. Thomas Mooney.. Mounted District. Thomas Graddick, Mounted District. William Ryan, Central istrict. Jobn McKenna, Central District. David O'Brien, Central District. Fred Yoos, Central District. Wiliam Henry, Fleventh District. ATHER HER SON-IN-LAW Mrs. Mangels Says Waiting for Wedding of Daughter Spoiled Her Own.

“Yes,” answered Judge Brewer, “but with less. friction. Roosevelt is impy sive, brueque, quick to act, fearle solutely honest, decisive, but the est-hearted man in the world. He marily believes in the eminent need of — honesty In the discharge of public duties. He does not mince words, Th is no beating about the bush. Rooge-= velt shoulders every responsibility which — belongs to him. ‘I did it,’ he will say when the Cabinet questions some in which he moved contrarily. — ‘‘Hie has done thin that are mistakes. Trouble, believe has averted in some cases only the implicit faith which the Pine: this country have in his ho an integrity. of “Take, on the other hand, Taft. Hie is honest, sincere, fearless, just as much” so as Roosevelt. Again he is ve : man with the people. In ma he is like Roosevelt. He does things, but hg does them In a somewhat iiffer~ . ent way. He, if President, would have less friction. He is not quite as pore pulsive and as decisive as : ' A Great Benefit Game. There will be a great baseball game between the best players in the Police | SHOT DOWN BY {SU HIS BHOTHER _ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ah

Vernon County Vote a Tie. Specia’ to the Post-Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo., Aug... 4—The Vernon County Republicans held their County Convention today and nominated a coun- tv ticket. The vote on instructing the delegates for Judge C. G. Burton and W, H. Hallett, candidates for Circuit Judge from this county, resulted in a tie vote, and each gentleman was allowed to se- lect four delegates to the judicial con- vention, which meets in Lamar next week.

some-

letters had ar-

cs es

OAR = era A th AR i CE

— Servant Girl Drops Dead.

use 1 believe in free trade. “The Republicans themselves in lowa oobeed for tariff revision. Reckon the : crate ought to go them one better, hold of Martin Kollers, who lives on the a tore of Dr. J. W. Park “olum miles west | ** ) er at 182 The wounded man and the prisoner ever of Angin em, red. eoaty. dropped} North Vandeventer avenue until|/ are sons of T. R. Townley, a merchent|the foot ot the manetacturel product of 8&t. POP wt : iking| Tuesday, when he was discharged. Dr. | of bf rege Mo. Mrs. Townley{ be- | These : ‘ap haa ai. fon Ben Louis over the $267,00,000 which was the fins s 2 | Vatue of the product in 196. : slong @ halle: co tne eee aoae Parker said that he discharged him|f ; year

tion and the poverty-stricken mother applied to the nearest mission for milk. Congress. ; let the world know what has been done.| 7. in eee Ciatkite Odnia we It was furnished free through the Post- Depertenens a8 See ian Ee ilses good Justice Brewer, “finds its complete 7 oe nere in Bt. Louls know me ; “ Fevur cl. d ave ille a Co 2 Pas ray , ri - : eight. years ago when he was a school “There is one thing I wish you the delegates to the State conven. | factories had increase 37 per cent since “No * heli Aaa bl “a wae? ein have kill d the age om Its life depended; from w hom the police nine will be se eri pence oe i J stated th boy he lost both of his legs by being| w ; tion from this county will be W. W.|the general census of 1900. The wide},,; Pipl ving » |} upon the change from the canned stuff} lected are as follows: 1a u .. has y he lo: f s legs by; would make plain for me—that I am Austin and W. T. Jaycox. Yates dele- - & At] Woods replied. “If I cannot sell them} to the sterilized and modified product. Charles Follen, First District. ‘various mediums that\ he will not oe run over by a train. This accident of a bon fid »side Desai : * iia Piao Figitatior sg ; publicity given to these figures WI") to you, some one else will buy them. That's another life that has bee Anybrose Ryan, Third District. ‘be a candidate and any man who knows ~— : nalide resident of the Twelfth | gates; J. P. Wendt, Charles Mann and thority has caused a|Gatsie will never need. them anyle oat ehge “ oa mas Hilk James Murray, Fourth District. 'M Roosevelt knows that he r is course forced him henceforth to be cut] District. 1] understand that a few M. M. Kelley, Cullom delegates. their stamp of authority pha; ¢ | more.” c . v= peeved by the. Post-Dispatch Pure Milk! ‘Thomas Skeller, Fourth District. So oe os ta 3, and does not’say what he _ off from the amusements common to/ people have questioned that because [he Democratic primary election very large increase in the number 0 Mrs. Wiibum bought some of the whic reheat a : ane ‘ehh pet arb sag rnin August Secs A gh en hr \ eae not soaeee I should be most 4 : - 4 . £ = 4 *uUFr : r . ‘ , - = ” P Ss Ss - é . + . Tho a ? ‘ ¢ . fs - ° Beem boys, abd threw him into con- Rang om Mh 4 eee eine at erty Big Ms nage a wt ot “e-* factories in St. Loutls during the Bem things and Woods gave her the rest. anythine pane Sa ‘convition coat “The fe agg Bd oon Sixth District. derfully astounded to see him enter tact with ojder people, with greater op- eo ob ep paar ’ ss en ae ohn meee od si onths of 1906, 120 new ones being/He had one revolver. which he had lives are to be saved. Pure milk will] J.. A-_Smith. Sixth District. race again.” 4 The explanation of that is very] d¢legates selected to the State con-|{S!X mM when he was married, and which his ese . be John Bercherer, Sixth District. portunities for study. Simple. I was married six months| vention were George M. Lecroc, G. F.] reported by Dun. f: sl ; ny hee save them. It takes money to buy the! {eter painter, Seventh District. Think Well of Taft. 4 Te vtae ; pata . : h ather-in-law had twice taken from] milk. Subscriptions must be made be- ; Ree ee . a ene ceerenc. As J aay Raags Se te ee “The Business Men’s League ‘Sthim and had twice returned With | fore the money can be raised That's Fee Link.” Eighth, District. Would Mr. Taft as President arr 8 Often the case with youn »eople|4ames A. McCorkle, H. Burton, send- a ae ’ mesp RD ES he ore ) mney c ) a. Wow ; : ar The result was that when he was 19,/we did not want to rush ecaradtatsly George T. Mills, Byron Piper, F. N. A. afopted the pian the eT a tapes alee he vis a th pie ot cata 3s out the Rooseveltian idea and poli¢ two years after the accident, he had|into the responsibilities of housekeep- | Heffman and Clyde Spitler. ing representatives to see oo , bee Last. gatulay night he showed the | ves ae me. ile read as much law as the ordinary law — eae! =e about three months my and talk with manufacturers, W - it new weapon to Mis. Wilbuin. He also student accomplished before he is ad- futitinin ws. (hdd allied Cullom Carries Jefferson, learn, are thinking of changing t 3 “3 snowed her a harmful of cartridges of age, two years later, and was ad- the 25 years that I have lived. I have wit? \ weg nic ae ning to establish branches “ the W es — would sheot his wife an im- vec over 20 of them in the Twelfth | ('c'4a! Carly returns indicate that Sena- | , thwest. Many manufacturers Inj ys pay ages vinta’? mitted he had had the advantage of Congressional District, and I am liv_| tor Cullom has carried Jefferson Coun- and — S daaidias tor wontons Int x I have my plan made, he told her. two extra years’ additional training, to-}inge there now.” ty by a considerable majority. M. D,| the Hast are JOOKINE aia I will ride ~. the house of ge tal. gether with that length of time in an “How far do you expect Butler to be Foster, Democrat, and Frank Dicks n, the bigger distributing territory or —" 1 a closed oo —_ pot At attorney's office of assistance to you? How far can he| Republican, will be nominated for Con-| .peir output closer to the factories than; OUt and walt vad the OPES: sce © “os -li be?’’ he was asked gress from the Twenty-third District. | - . St Louis, being the the street till I see her speak to some In discussing his candidacy with a re- “Well, I don’t figure Col. Butler as aj W- ©. Blair. Democrat. and R. M. Far--| they have now. : - Lecemuail ‘cies aS —— lec: LI sae Pa te porter for the Post-Dispatch, Mr. Scul-j political bess in the Croker sense by | thing, Republican, for the Legislature, | trade gateway to the Southy : S; will be sure poe . amet i " q lin brought this matter up at the very} #"y, means,” Mr. Scullin replied with aj carry the county. them this eer She an ee ee ee : smile, ‘‘but I , : ! beet when they are both dead I will kill my- beginning. As he explained it him- core wy dus Conaracsione! eee Soenl “There are 3,000,000 persons living een. 3 have two revolvers and plenty self: I know that even those who oppose ~aee within five hundred miles of St. Louis of shells and I will be sure of my pede ’ “Tt will be well to dispose of this now concede that it would be impossible to who depend on the city for what they That night he left for Mobile, ta wibisd '} Mominate a Congressional candidate i : with him the two revolvers, two razors so that the people can read the rest that district to whom the Colgnel’ was eat. wear, build with and till the land and a large knife. without having to make any mental opposed. He certainly can't be op- with. and the rapid growth of the The next morning Mrs. Ln gesery bathe comment on my age. There is no reason] Posed to me for he reason, and I don’t Southwest is fast increasing the num- to the nee geed ovat ger gg hg gd = . eT ave see any reas rhy iy ‘ P : : ; r s hi said an la é . : , ~ anybody to worry on that score. | me his suoport.. Ot give ber of these buyers. During this trip | for Mobile. Mrs. Simmons had just re- tig We accepted a ee ee ave not associated with anybody my “My father was a faithful Butler man hav ; anufacturers with large} pejived ; r fr her daughter asking| We Were Soing soon tO Kansas y. : } : MoM. E an hAve seen manutacturer: Be} ceived a letter from her daughnt 8 Peete a8, ~ Aiptat ; iain own age for years, and all my interests}; when he was in the Marshall's office, and small plants who have been cor-|her to telegraph at once if Woods left i ent de he ti] tore wit Ms pian . = . > 1] eoTrs TQS Se - c ~ . , He with people over thirty.” and in politics friendships usually count . ee ' Business Men’s| St. Louis. A telegram wat: ent im Ver i Te n oe ld hate ‘ aay for something. I expect to get the responding with te ee ee =| mediately and Mrs. Woods received it rack wanted *¢ Teo, it i at. mobs a. or marry until her Mr. Scullin is very earnest in his de-]| nomination, and I expect to be elected.”’ League as to the advantages of St./ gunday morning when she and her sis- a threatened to shoot ae nuehane daughter was wedded to the son of th mak t F at. sire to go to Cdngress, for he has aj “How do you expect to look after Louis for their business. Several of|ter and brother-in-law were getting ape tong sey Rigs ye ge apna i a | ¢| But he would Bas oy oe ee * isa man Now we -¢} Your legal work during your absence in cdg ; “endy o to the country for a day’s| 20Stile that we left the house, ai-| man she is now suing for $10,000, alleg-| He is a remar . =. a mee definite object in view, which he says M , C V : . ready to go t i ca : os , Say") Washington?” organ ounty ote, ihem have concluded to start business outing. Mrs. Woods was much alarmed, | though he apologized to us before we| ing preach of promise, Mrs. Bernhar-|0f the people. ie every man who goes into politics should} «Jt will receive the same attention FACKSONVILLE, Hl, Aug. 4— Louis and others will visit the ye insisted on. making the pro-|left and everything seemed to be all}, pou in Bt hs but she insi ' ~ dina Mangels of 1012 Gratt Would Do Also, h , ; ous aM het by nahh “en : 1 ‘ "oe avy; Tight again. 8 ot WS TATAN = 6Strect, Bryan | ave. and care that it would if I was here. I} Twelve precincts out of 31 in Mor- “ 1 look over sites this year. posed trip and the party spent the day 3 B sc “ea “I want to so during the coming| Shall put a man in charge of the labor|] gan County give Knopf for Treas-| C'SY and fo ¥ ‘ : in thin Coane, Cents on clients. “latt, : einl, 498; cLain, 301. spin OR “og - ; and went a 307 . mm | ore} de : nes e . we :. » Would Represent Labor. Corbet the intter are satisfied ie indi- * : 01 a free site or a release from taxes for Sg lg lg oe ind and came back to where we were sit- Since his proposal to her in July, 1904,|/ no need of fearing White House me « ? . . r }e = § ‘ é ‘ : 3 z z . ‘ ce ee | am the attorney for A large num- | cated by the fact that several of the Cullom Carries Fayette a certain number of years, or pet was no quarrel—not even a mms Par ellige, merase: tongs Poy ag wom Mangels, according to Mrs. Mangels’ dab. He would associate abou him mn oe rot unions, “gp pet a aelgeelaghaememne oes bag can droketiy ieee totaal Specia! to the Post-Dispatch ‘ thing else free. We have a bonus offer| cross word between a Png gad band refused to fight him until the kept petition, has married another. He is Ce believes, men he hinks working men who are in the brewery eget, gag a es VAN é stor which is placed in| ing to a letter which Mrs. J! ra} on threatening to shoot him, the ,| said to have passed through St. I ; tt | Y/action in that direction by resolutions} VANDALIA, Ill, Aug. 4.—Senator Cul- | to make to factories en to her mother since the| on g g to s , then my| 5 ave p : 4 . Louls| square and honest. This count 2 trades. I am not a labor agitator, but] during the coming week.” lom carries Fayette County over Yates, | our hands by a flourishing manufactur- eae ped ing aiaber. Woods _re- a ee er yeh ag — with his bride, en route to California,| going to the bow-wows. That King oi eee Suerney Sigaged in the busi-| Youngs Scum le haa a) orenceecesing | dates for Treasurer of does lace | ing suburb in West St. Louts, called| mained in the house Monday hight! of the bullding to the street with my| the same day last week that the suit| talk Is ny I te Pg gn V ) n 1 . ae i Sew oe i ms as sp) 2 € or Se « ny ri yi y 10m: - pw d *. @ 8 4 gine ee the interests of my tio cao coming in mines with |Superintendent of Public Instruction, | Valley Park, but manufacturers with pags lig rip i a ge put it away sea ee arog — oa age oF enrages ~ rove deposition taken yesterd pore toga =e in party 56 nts. elieve also that their| strangers, and his friends expect his|Geo. B. Capps, Cullom candidate for whom I have talked this over do not lay! jn a trunk. ie drew his revolver and shot my hus- n = : ane yesterday both sides. eS Cause is a just one, and I believe that| manner to be of great assistance to|Legislature, wins over Hunt, Yakes’ can- the bonus itself. The Immediately after Mrs, Simmons| band as he was walking toward me are. ane ee ot nee daugh- " eunuiitntie dni . ; him in his campaign. didate. County ticket: Fred. G. Re- much stress upon had sent the telegram to her daugh- with his back toward his brother. The/| ter, Grace, and the son of her brother- | see cause can be furthered by having the Should he be successful in his try for|mann, Judge; Geo. W. Brown, Clerk: | thing the money-making manufacturers} +,. telling her that Woods was go-| Shooting, I am sure, was premeditated in-law, now the defendant in the breach : " ia working men of this country repre- Congressional honors, he will probably | Levi. J. Browning, Sheriff. ae “| wants is assurance that he will increase|ing to Mobile her husband wrote}and Verner came to the station with of promise suit, were to be married in 1 2 oe nted in the National Legislature..| he the youngest member of that body, ee ~ akine ajletters to Mrs. Woods and Mrs.| the purpose of carrying out his threat| 1904 and when he wanted her to go to TH. Or that reason in particular I want but there will be no question of his ell- M ti l] f C ll his business largel} . a . Thomas explaining to them in de-;to_ kill Nick.” (rermany with him she said she pre- alates ales sent to Congress.” gibility, as the law says that a man onticelio [OF UuUllioMm, change, and he generally begins by!tail what Woods had said before Verner Townley, after he was taken a ae a oe aren were . ) see > a € . * = , - ’ ss é * . oe ‘ 14 f Ce t . ‘s c ‘ 7 : Ntie r gf onan man who aspires to po-| ‘must be 25 years old before he can be Special to the Post-Dispatch placing a branch in the new place,| leaving St. Louis. ; 7 to the holdover, said he shot only when minis te > ek: oe ltt ga ef being . = a onors, looks earnest as he|q member of Congress. Scullin will Pal | a i -) These letters reached Mobile Tues-| he thought his life was in danger. : ne : » Went to : Outlines these ideas of his and his] pass his twenty-fifth anniversary be- MONTIC ELLAO, Ill., Aug. 4.—Eight maintaining the parent concern where! qi. and the postman handed them ‘‘My brother Nick, his wife and their] Kentucky and were .married Oct. 7 = 3 firm jaw takes on a still firmer poise! fore his name goes to the voters at the| Out of 16% Osis precincts Rive Cul-| 4 |. until the branch grows bigger than|/to Mrs. Woods that afternoon. She| 3-year-old child came to St. Louis a 1904. = > explains his ideas of what con- polls lom $10. Yates 200; for State Treas- h opened the one addressed to her and| week ago,” said Townley. “They have Was Separated From Husband. ae Stitutes the right kind of a politician { urer, - Knop 154, Messick 69, Russell | the parent. a read it. Thinking there was no im-j| been staying at my house at 3872 Wind- = —_—_e-— ee “It is not right,” he said, “‘for men 210, Smulski 51: state Superintendent, “St Louls shows the manufacturer} mediate cause for alarm she did not} sor place. For a couple of days my In the meantime the elder Mangels : te go into politics as many do simply Bangs 176, Blair 175, Edwards 1653, how many more people he will have to|give her sister the letter addressed brother had been quarrelsome and this; had gone to Germany and Mrs Man far the emoluments Ds atithon voted Kimsey 34; for Representative Twen-. le 4 ith his factory there; how he to her and did not tell her what her| morning at breakfast he called me a lot gels testified in her deposition that it usiness may ¢ ty-fourth District, Adkins 400, Roa- | 5 o wit WS ve own letter contained. of names. I tried to avold quarreling! hz : rad fo . Y produce, There are ; freight rates 1 &| had been arranged for her to start Oct lenty of lines {n commercia) life man 353. will save money on his freig rates, An hour after the with him, and all 1 said to him was to!17. She testified yesterday that she where the same amount of energy and ee both on the raw amaterial and on thejrived, — ask him to take his hat off at the table.| received a letter telling her not to come brains exerted in the cleht : BRYAN AND PARTY ARE product, and how cheaply he can get rived Woods went to the kitchen where ‘He got up from the table sudden-| before the day came for her to start Robbed Her hay eneer paying’ DI " N IT q his fuel ount of the nearness of Mrs. W —— was working. re oom, ly and a - his ble ge ‘Come on, let’s| She said he had left the money for her : me Ould have a platforn : on acc , “ “1 as saw him bend over s wife and} get out o ere, and stay out.’ Theyjto make the trip with hig ee one he can pteach to SS plage ’ NED IN Ww ZERLAND, the enormous coal fields that he will/stroke her hair. He said something! left the house and I did not see any of| Claude Mangels. She also said Marne: In a vacant lot off Barron str ce as to his constit bedi —_— . ‘LUGANO, Switzerland, Aug. 4.—Wil- av . ) sportation condi-;in a low. soft voice. which Mrs. Thom-j| them again until this afternoon. sromised in the letter tha 1 ttled thwest . uents—one which w : > = : have. The freight trans} iy I t he would/the sparsely se Bou see “I have that in my_labor eames tf : h a banquet by Louis Lombard at Chateau | tlons of St. Louis are.’ ery : “8 also in.a low tone. Then Woods drew | street, near the Union Station. He apol-| home for her in Germany. Miof the city,. Rose Yoat, These are so extensive in my law aves, C, W. Bowman, Charged With | at Trevano here —— the manufacturer. We have a passion) 4 revolver and began firing. “nyt g- al ne iyg cheney = the morn- Mrs. Mangels said that she and her| Of 170 Carr street. was kne that the givin 7 ‘ ~~ his respect, Just now, Mrs. Woods fell at the first shot.| Ing and we shook hands., le told me} first husband were Separated “lee afterwards rot of oat aoe has brought forth the nice Embezzling $25,000 While BRYAN INDO SED BY er as ees are not to be fa Thomas ran iby the eee ane i oe at ord igi _— over in — = a a P ee hac on ack ae chain by a chance opposition I have ; : » ' cried out to Woods to stop. e firec e su » Ane § me to go over She testifies mt she and her brother- ce last evening. _ Congressional eapirations. gh By ff} ] ; C tod DALLAS CONVENTION, improved merely, but they are to b€j/iwg nore shots pe his wife as she lay | 4nd see his wife. I went with him, and/ in-law had gone to different Benintngy i eee neighborhood 5 aE and my famil 0 101ai, 11 us ye , on the fk s, Thomas| then, just as everything seemed to be| gether while her husband wa , 7 to. y y particularly opposed th , DALLAS T A 4 Uni excellent. h floor. Then Mr 8 alive, but | borrowed earfare and went | flea first on account of th e sLAS$, ex., ug. .— United Pe izations have|grabbed his arm. but he fired the last all right, he launched gut into another| separated from her. She denied, though : here ose connec. Special to the Post-Dispatch. States Senator Culberson put through The business organiz fatal bullet Tate ihe prostrate wom- | attack on the whole family, attacking! that the brother-in-law had made mn : BOULDER. Colo: Aug. 4.—C. W. a resolution at the Dallas Democratic | been working steadily at this problem, an’s breast before Mrs. Thomas could especially the character of our sister | to her before her husband d. Then Not Looking for Moncey, Bowman, formerly county treasurer wha daladeten rene bee igre I ge ge which has been vexing every large citY,/turn the Weapon away. Three of the para OU. M8 tae ae lives om age” the phe 4 ae ars two mofths after A ’ ; “ oe a e de ates f “hee . Sim- eee 3 : ey ae . ornia, Mo. urned away, say i. 9 r sb: "’ f . “My father pointed out that in my re ‘nares x niget aeianed: - om: ilar action was taken by Senator Bal-| by the way, ever since 18M, when, I re ir tae aad taken run but could won't listen to you. ‘I "am going to Sruponnd “three ‘tenes abe sald, Mangels ing, ng ara five years of law practice I had by my peaseling $25 900 ‘of ‘Phillips County | !ey’s, home county, Cook. There is}member, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch not. bi rheshaaa tes ked at her as he| leave you.’ As I turned to go he struck; Mangels was in the saloon business at bar * ¥* ‘tor a car ride? he | labor affiliations built up a practice | funds. ie , os doubt of sapleh prvcemerae 2 in-| began the agitation to better the ter- tc ARO pid the perenne pap from her| ™me in the back s me neck. The blow} 823 South poussonths street, but sold Bay oind,” sirl. : orsement in the State convention. er rave that ar ee Se ; ince ad Me swung me completely around, and ag ij out before g0!Ing to Germa M bard exceptionally large for a young lawyer Bowman disappeared from home|‘ is minal system, and the railways that ate) siste; alt maar ’ ny. rs.| The two board a b ‘Il last Novembe nd has been a fugi- 8} , : é - me : | turnec saw m coming at me again.| Mangels kept house for him over the vis He thought I should stick to the work} tive ‘since. ot Pa the authorities . co-operating actively with the Terminae I. ss I've killed fait nt eg de, 3 I thought my life was in danger, and 1| stere from 1889 to July, 1904, when he H here, and let others go tb Washington. | here that he had paid back to the Commission of Mayor Wells to work A Planopot Then he turne ~~" | pulled out my revolver and shot him.” | went away. But it is not altogether money am|county the alleged deficit out hich the freight service] © «ay 0” , mo ‘ ss RR RENCE A ROR 0S ccc ceca . 2 ut plans by which the : Now, just for meddling, I'm going Married Salvation Army Girl. nb ee , ‘eres te » of use, and RE Collins | ope Bl samp otal j will be quick nnd cheap. Moreover, alljto kill you,” he said, as he snapred) ,.. oy ‘ been back to the store once since and men i the a that needs representation in reess ge gy pam who says he wi of the St. Louis ra } ‘agin stirar Met grabbed his arm again and succeeded sald to ha e been married to a Salva-| whom he shot. pe was a yeare © a, 2 agg oe re much as : me this movement to enlarge the manul in wresting the revolver from him. He oer, —— Bik reagan i8 months ago.| The wounded man was 29 years ol4| wore @ light sult. He was && be one of the men to represent that BOWMAN’S FATH turing Interest of the city, furm sng left the house and she did not see him | Vii oh Rich at $872 Wieden eens | and was @ druggist. After he was shot|ing young man Sad wae 4 Sethe s ‘present that ER MADE to the Business Men's League informa- a till he was arrested the next ie sete 2 ae pe ds tro es aoe he — yy a agp ge that he had been | talker. , : | ms on | day. ee ve Seer ae -|a trained nurse at Hot Springs near! Mee ener gitens have you in mind} UP HIS SON’S SHORTAGE. ° ree, ne ety an te have bees meatried Meters the sieepen | en aun i aaa = rf | 8 CITY, Aug. 4.—Charles agents all over the co 7 = : "fOre the present Mrs. Alfrec ownley sald that her a’. Wee Geked et the young can- W. Bowman fled from Phillipsburg,| COLD SPRINGS, Tex., Aug. 4—In/ plans of manufacturers’ in other re ona a bea “th care Or the ton | remand Bad conte to St. Lente ia Sore = aa i An investiga- ry gg a ein here ney, EK. B. places.’ ”’ Stary Widnes ant in the house- net co 0 be in @ care of the for-j| tain Tea h old pro on owe tat © Was $24,364 ama, emocratic nominee for Tax pe : yson, a serv — ° that of a aru st, but had been n his accounts as County Assessor, was killed, Sam Adams, his Mr. Sanders eninge Teg ig ear He had been employed in the drug|to get employment. | rother, was shot in the head and it] reports at the end of 196 will snow a sowman's father made|'!s beileved fatally wounded; W. Y { f $40,009,000 in the value up the shortage. Roberteon wis. badly wounded ak fain of more than 009,00 Bowman left a wife in Phillips-]W. Williams was painfully hurt burg. Before his deed he had the] Williams. it 2 ‘ . . is alleged, did most of reputation of an honest man, the shooting. |

along a hallway on the because his habits did n to have been heart ! The doctor said that tewnley had|

Page 19

a’ ee ' ates NEWS OF M ANY LANDS TO SUNDAY MORNING—§T. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH -— AUGUST 5, 1906 LO IN CABLEGRAMS TO THE POST-D ISPATCH - A etn SR meen, ”- A page mg hn MRS, WARD WILL NOT LECTURE ON AMERICAN TOUR English Novelist Has Heard Yankee Audiences Not Appreciative. WARNED BY ‘ARNOLD She Asks Lecture Managers to Insure Success Equal to Dickens. HARD-WORKING WRITER She Has Eccentricities That She Forces Onto Guests and Family, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Aug. 4.—Mrs. Humphry Ward is making plans for her long ex- pected visit to the United States this autumn or winter. But she has not made up her mind to accept of the offers made to her by the lect¥re bu- reaus, Her uncle, Matthew Arnold, looked upon his American lecture tour as the stupendous blunder of his career. He considered that his literary reputation lost prestige by the disrespectful and belittling tone the newspapers adopted toward him. Arnold went over in a rather high and mighty way and acted as if it were a condescension to allow the American people to pay their good money to look at him. When the local managers raved at his inarticulate delivery and the re- porters poked fun at his monocle, he gaid some foolish things about the un- cultured Americans who did not know enough to appreciate the profession of poetry and came home in great disgust. Mrs. Ward is probably the most pains- taking and hardworking novelist to be found. She won her present pre-emi- nent place in the world ef letters by con- centration and patient labor which are stupendous. No prima donna guards her reputation more passionately than Mrs. Ward does hers. Every public appearance is planned with the same careful thought and judgment given by great operatic stars, who know that if they sing half a dozen times out of tune it may condemn them for a life time Uncle’s Word Her Faith. Strangely enough, Matthew Arnold never had any faith in his nieces nov- elistic powers. “Poor Mary, she can never write a novel,” he was in the habit of saying. “Why doesn’t she stick to the essay?’ But in spite of this lack of faith, he influenced her tremendously. She has accepted as law and gospel his statements about the vulgarity of Americans, their inability to understand the best literature and the personality of the best writers of England. At Mrs. Ward's extremely exclusive dinner parties and teas one almost never meets an American, unless it be Henry James or Sargent and men like them, who already are lions in aristo- cratic circles. It would be hard to find @ seasoned reporter in all London who would have the temerity to ring her door bell and ask for an interview off- Deep down in her nature Mrs, Ward has a great dea) of the mysticism and fanaticism which marked her father's character. In the heyday of his man- hood, when he had a wife and a large family of children, her father embraced the Homan Catholic faith and entered @ monastery. Oxford professors and their wives are still bitter in their de- munolation of the man who practically abandoned his family and left them penniless and dependent upon their rel- ves. ware Ward then was a young sirl. Her friends say that her whole life has been embittered by the hardships and struggles of those Oxford days. Metetthew Arnold was a commanding figure in the circle of unusually distin- ed men who then ruled at the iversity, including Max Muller, Rus- n, Cannon Liddell, the historian, an and Jewett. Thomas Arnold’s children had all the assistance the mother would accept for them, but that was small. Mrs. Ward, the eldest, carried many of the — burdens. But she never has al- wed anyone to speak against her — “was only 21 when she married seaeeary Ward, then an abscure tutor at Oxford, but now a leader writer for the London Times. Overshadows Brilliant Husband. . Ward is as scholarly as is his my and has done important literary work of his own. But he is overshad- owed, and his genial nature and demo- cratic tastes have not had a particle of uence upon her. he marriage was a love match such @ one as George Eliot and wes would have had if their union could have been legalized. Mrs. Ward doubt- less owes as great a literary debt to her husband as George DBDiiot did _ to the judgment and discrimination of Mr. Lewes. But, instead of the ostracism which George Eliot endured, Mrs. Ward has always had the advantage of a distinguished family and om social connections. Naturally exclusive and even snobbish, her great success has certainly not softened the unpleasant features of her character. Her books made her very rich some . She has a splendid place In ry at Tring, called Stocks House, H 44°%: and a wearer? n London, at rosvenor place, in the most fashionable district. She is not extravagant in dress nor lavish ia entertaining, but spends her money freely enough in protecting herself from the common horde. When she goes to Paris she takes a furnished flat. When she to Italy she takes a villa in secluded district. Almost never does PS stop at a hotel or pension even for hey are he coun- e, or vice Vv been acquainted with her ec- She works steadily through day, sometimes getting into xysm of nervousness and gaid that not even her Ruth, now Mrs. im. would not think of entering ‘s room upon these occa- is not Ag Site, | YANKEE WOMAN BEST DRESSED WALL EUROPE Mrs. William Moore Lavishes Wealth and Study on Her Gowns. GERMAN CAMPAIGN NEXT Mrs. Nicholas Longworth Awakens Paris at Season’s Fag End. BUYS PLUMES AND LACE Mrs, Leishman Sacrifices Dain- ty Gowns to Style in Auto Tour. : Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Aug. 4.—Mrs. william Moore, formerly Kate Robinson of New York, almost the only American woman who has acquired the “open sesame’’ to the tightly closed doors of the French no- bility, is deep in the study of dazzling costumes which shall maintain, during the season in Germany, her reputation of being the best-dressed woman in Europe. A widow, with beauty, distinction and untold wealth with which to carry out the artistic instincts of a richly dow- ered mind, Mrs. Moore's dazzling splen- dor has brought with it such as atmos- phere of adulation that “la grande madame,’ as the French call her, has somewhat lost her head. The triumph of her presentation gown at the court of St. James, a shimmer of silver tissue and satin that cost §10,000 at an establishment in Rue de la Paix in Paris, was flashed across two conti- nents. Its incrustations of real lace appliqued after a special design by a great artist who was a friend of Mrs. Moore, were a wonder to all women, Her new steck of gowns includes one of Irish guipure, described as ‘‘a snare of soft beauties,’’ which is relied on as the mainstay of her title to artistic greatness. Many Calis to Titles. The widow has been credited with re- fusing a man a week, and, as during the past twelve-month Mrs. Moore has become the most notable hostess in the Franco-American colony, her suitors have represented all the prestige of the exclusive French aristocracy of the Fauborg St. Germain. Her friends among her compatriots in Paris are few, Countess Boni de Castellane and Countess Bernard de Pourbates (born Drouillard of Nashville, Tenn.) being practically the only ones received in her salon. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth in Paris has been literally the good fairy of the season. She arrived at the moment when the fashionable couterriers were in the depths of summer dullness, and she brought with her an appetite for finery that was apparently insatiaple. French society was about to pick up its skirts (old skirts) and move out of town to country places till constitutions and purses should alike take on the flush of youth anew. But behold the American whirlwind! And no less than 6 society women rushed to buy new ball and reception gowns for the entertain- ments in her honor and business took on a new lease of life. The stately dames of the Fauborg to whom a republican ordinarily savors of socialism and sulphur, hastened to greet the daughter of the American Chief of State, whose republicanism is without taint. Mrs. Longworth’s Rare Purchases, Mrs. Longworth indulged her tancy for lace gowns to the utmost and spent a small fortune on the fad for ostrich feathers which she intends to introduce into America on her return, Just before leaving on her automobile tour, she invited a number of her newly made Parisian friends to an ostrich plume tea. The room was a bower of nodding beauties in black, brown, cream and vari-colored plumes of thick and glossy fibers. Mrs. Longworth is in- fatuated with their shades, their droop, their graceful possibilities generally. rr i = ee London who would not grab at the chance to bring out her books, but any one of them would feel that he had well earned the returns, however large, after going through the inevitable bat- tle with the authoress. Her Strange Discourtesy. An Englishmen tells a story of being in a house party in Italy a few years ago, near the villa Mrs. Ward was then occupying. A well-known Italian states- man was in the party, and Mrs. Ward, wanting to discuss certain political ques- tions with him, sent an invitation for the hostess to bring him and the rest of the party to luncheon. Knowing nothing about her personally, but a great deal in a literary way, ey ac- cepted with alacrity and went the next day. A maid welcomed them and asked them to begin luhcheon, saying Mrs. Ward would join them later. When they were about to rise from the table the mistress of the villa appeared, her gown and hair rumpled and very much abstracted in manner. She placed a chair beside the states- man and entered into an animated con- versation with him in French, paying no attention to the rest of the party. When she got the information she want- ed, she went back upstairs, saying she hoped her guests would remain as long as they chose and ask the maid for any- thing they wanted. a ‘That was the last we saw of her, the Englishman says. Mra. Ward would be con el perhaps, to be classed with Marie Co- relli, but they are classed together by the agents of the American lecture bu- reau as the two most desirable women writers for an American lecture tour. And both hesitate for the same reason. They want to be assured they could make the tour in the blaze of glory and adulation that Dickens received or be followed by the profound interest ex- cited* by the recent visit to the United States of the expatriated Henry James. Six Days’ Work. PARIS, Aug. 4.—A ‘same wemnpelling an oyersa to grant employes one day's res ~ has passed @ publisher in™ - the Chamber by 576 ' é BANNERMAN IS CLASSED SECOND | TO GLADSTONE: England's ‘“Stop-Gap” Premier Develops Into Tactful, Clever Leader. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. iNew Yor= World.) LONDON, Aug. 4.—The salient fea- ture of the first session of England’s most democratic Parliament has been Premier Campbell Bannerman’s striking personal success. When the ministry was formed he was spoken of as a mere “stop gap’ to be sent to the House of Lords at the end of the first session to make way for Asquith’s leadership. Today Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman has a power and a popularity in Parliament unequaled since Gladstone’s rule. It is a triumph of character and ability combined. He has managed the House of Commons’ business cleverly, tactfully, has inva- riably been honest, straightforward and clear in expressing his own views; he is courteous to everybody, accessible to his own followers, displays resource, and whenever appropriate, parrying awkward questions in a humor far ex- celling in effectiveness. Balfour's achievements in the same line—for Kan- nerman never quibbles nor prevaricates., In granting a really free constitution to the Transvaal and trusting the Boers, Bannerman has given another eyidence of his consistency. Balfour attacked the constitution sav- agely, raking up afresh the embers of race hatred, employing all his ingenuity to destroy beforehand that spirit of mutual confidence which is essential] to the success of the scheme. The next day Balfour discovered that he had made one of the biggest blunders of his life in taking this course, for the Conserv- ative papers accepted the constitution more or less enthusiastically and the Morning Post roundly denounced Bal- four’s action. In fact he found him- self and ex-Colonia] Lyttleton absolute- ly isolated in denouncing the settlement. This, of course, was a great triumph for Bannerman. “ME HATE MEN? LIBEL!” SAYS MARIE CORELLI, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906, by the Preas Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Aug. 4.—‘l have never loved any man because, from very childhood, I have hated and feared all men, “T * Joathe their voices, Manners. “If one touches my hand in ordinary courtesy, my instincts are offended, re- volted and a sense of outrage remains with me for days.”’ These truly philanthropic sentiments are expressed by a man-hating woman in one of Marie Corelli's novels. In an unsparing character study of Corelli, the Daily Mail published the sentiments as expressing Corelli's per- sonal feelings. This she indignantly de- nied and threatened a libel suit. So the Dally Mail politely apologizes. Unusual incidents have attended the publication of Marie Corelli's new nov- el. Many rude persons have even smiled at her explanation of how she comes to publish her photograph as the book's frontispiece; at the precautions she took to hide her identity from the pho- tographer, so that on the one hand the honor might not shake his nerve: on the other, that he might not t to make her more beautiful than she be. More Cardinals This Year, ROME, Aug. 4.~—-The Pope will hold a consistory at the end of the year for presence, looks, | the creation of several cardinals. oe: ieee FIRS. DAYRELL Bb x CRACKENTHOR?PR \ Mrs. Crackenthorpe, who is a daughter of Gen. Sickles of New York, is entertaining the select society of Paris by her clever dancing. Her husband is in the English diplomatic service. Frank H. Mason, American Consul General at Paris, has been investigating our European consular service for the President, and has diScovered some shock- ingly incompetent officials. Miss Eva Winans of Baltimore ts. the latest Ameri- can girl to score a hit in London society. The Marchioness of Donegal, who amazed England three years ago by presenting a son to her 80-year-old husband, is one of the most beautiful women in the King’s set. She is a Canadian and was educated in America. Mrs. Coudert, American-born but now a resident of London, has overworked herself at miniature paint- ing and has laid her art aside for a long rest. “preg “Mines a EVA “WINANS nN Soa Sai apt Saab eR te 9 * i ~ % : Ne ay on eS as Pa ~ oY ~~ os CERT 5 we _ KAISER IS MUCH PROUD FATHER MOBUSES AWAKEN SHOWS ROYAL LONDONERS AFTER BABY TO HELP YEARS OF SLEEP : Once Peaceful City Becomes Noisy, Ill Smelling Racecourse. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Aug. 4.—London, whose slumbrous quietude has been wont to act as a rest-cure for denizens of the great capital, has suddenly been trans- formed into the noisiest, most malodor- ous, most dangerous city in the world; all owing to motor omnibusses and the motor car. It is impossible to | an idea of the noise, stench and peril along the routes of the motor omni- busses or “‘mobusses’”’ as they are com- ing to be called. A thousand of them are running, the great majority handled by drivers of a few weeks’ training. Their racing is the greatest curse of the streets. They dodge in and out at a high rate of speed, bring up short ith a jerk that throws every passen- | bi off his seat, start off again with a jump that tosses them in another di- rection, bound over the uneven places in a way that causes a _ perpetual bumping and every time the gear is changed it is done with a horrid grating that jars one’s spine and nerves at the same time. Residence property alon the main London and suburban thoroughfares in value owing as ly dropped egg yg and stench of the motor bus. The private automobile, with its slants of dust and its dangerous driv- ing, had previously had a similar effect on the value of houses along the pret- tiest country Tr Three out of Kaiser and Family Generous in Favors in Name of Heir, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. RERLIN, Aug. 4.—It is stated that the Kaiser will celebrate the birth of his irst grandson by granting an amnesty to prisoners ona liberal scale. eanwhile the birth of a prospective heir to the throne has been made the oceasion of many marks of royal favor. The Crown Prince presented $2.50 to each of the Potsdam Guard artillerymen who participated in firing the salute in honor of the birth of his son. He also took the infant and showed him to the servants in the palace. When Princess Victoria Louise heard that she had become an aunt, she said the event must be duly celebrated. She disappeared with a basket into the cel- lars of the palace and returned with several bottles of champagne, which she distributed among the servants, so that they might drink the health of her new nephew. She also Wove a wreath of roses, which she took to the Marmor Palace, and sent them in with her con- gratulations to the Crown Princess, The Empress made a gift of money to the men who formed the guard at the Murmor Palace on the day the child was born. MacDONNELL GIVES IRISHMEN HOPES. # able to the Post-Dispatc — ‘New. York World, iat at 006, Dy the Pre Copyright: Jew York World.) rm. On, DUBLIN Aug. 4.—Sir Anthony Mac- Donnell, speaking at a recent dinner, foreshadowed certain Irish reforms. He 7S firm belief is that the coming year, 1907, will see the fruition of many hopes which the best Irishmen hay many years entertained. It may not mean the full fruition of all that many Irishmn have hoped, Dut will mean go much that Irishmen, if they are true to themselves, may make it the source from which all their hopes may be ful- filled.’’ It is an open secret that at the next seasion of Parlfament Irish Secretary Bryce will introduce @ Dill largely ex- tending the Irish local government. re- organizing the staff at Dublix Castle and sweeping away Many of the # nominated boards that govern Iceland, convey in words s. five busses eh got lubricated and the stench at such cen- tera of traffic as_the_ Bank, Charing Cross and Piccadilly Circus is almost ee Wiliam Crookes, the eminent scientist, has written to the press ex- plaining that this smoke is not merely objectionable and evil-smelling, but positively dangerous to health, it con- taining most poisonous gases. There have been 2000 accidents in two months, rhe ee both houses of Parliament, the police, the local Government Board, the property holders, the hospital au- thorities. the shopkeepers—all are cry- iny aloud for the abatement of the nuisance. ——______—- India’s Big Relief Work. LONDON, Aug. 4—A telegram to the Secretary of State for India says that | placing the whole under popular eon- relief | 417.000 persons are now receiving owing to their destitute condition. } MAUDE GONNE’S FIGHT FOR SON LIKELY TO FAIL Divorce Judge’s Questions Indi- cate Maj. McBride Will Gain Decision. Special ‘Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906. by the Press Pub. >, (New York World.) PARIS, Aug. 4.—Mrs. John McBride's suit for divorce~she was Miss Maude Gonne, the “Irish Joan of Arc’’—has developed into one of the most remark- able duels of forensic eloquence in the annals of the French courts. Maitre Cruppi appears for Mrs. MoBride and Maitre Labori for the Major, of whim she would rid herself as a husband. Labori, in his fine flights of eloquence, implied the suit is a consplracy of per- jury. He pointed out elaborately that the chief evidence against the Major was given by servants in Mrs. Me- Bride's pay, and that none of the sto- ries they told on. the witness stand reached the wife’s ears at the time the alleged acts were committed. At the outset Maitre Cruppi, for the wife, demanded that the suit be tried under the French law on the ground that both parties are domiciled in France and that Maj. McBride, having been naturalized as a Boer and having not reasserted his allegiance to the Brit- ish crown, could not claim to be judged by British law. Maitre Labori accepted the court's jurisdiction, but asked Judge Dittee to take into account the British law in the interest of the unhappy cou- ple’s son, born a British subject. With the view of getting control of the child, Maj. McBride asks for a sep- aration frim his wife. As far as can he foreseen he will get the judgment. For Judge Dittee asked Labori whether Mrs. McBride, failing a divorce, would accept a separation and Labor said she would. The decision is expected next week. ENGLAND TAXES THE AFRICAN COMPANIES. LONDON, Aug. 4—By a decision of the House of Lords, sitting as the Su- preme Court of Appeals, De Beers Dia- mond Mine Co. has been directed to pay an income tax in England on the whole of its profits. This means that the De Beers com- pany must turn over to the exchequer under the present Income tax rate. . 00 a year for the st three years: Other South African companies’ buat- ness in this country has been slmilarly affected, though so few of them have profits they cannot suffer much, ' | INTERESTED IN KRUPP WEDDING German Emperor Gathering Bridal Presents for Wealthy “Cannon Queen.” Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, Aug. 4.—‘‘We need cannon aS much as we need diplomats.” Such is the Kaiser's cynical comment on the approaching marriage of Miss Krupp to Dr. Von Bohlen-Halbach, re- cently secretary of the Prussian lega- tion at the Vatican. Another version is that the Emperor said: ‘“‘Cannon are diplomats,” but that was said long ago. Mhe Kaiser will visit the Krupp fam- ily, which now includes two happy flancees—the Misses Berthe and Bar- bara—at the Villa Hugel, near Wssen, next Thursday. Frederic Krupp was His Majesty’s intimate friend and since the “cannon king’s” tragic death the Kaiser has taken every occasion to show honor to the Krupp family. The Kaiser is euthectnes very beautiful bridal gifts for Miss Berthe Krupp. Some are spécimens of the old German geldsmith’s work, others choice porce- lains from the royal potteries at Char- lottenburg. Frederick Krupp’s will orders that his elder daughter’s husband shall be man- aging director of the huge iron works, and Dr. Von Bohlen-Halbach, whom the Kaiser knows well, is studying his fu- ture duties. “IT am very sorry to lose Von Bohlen from the diplomatic service,” says the Kaiser to his intimates, ‘‘but he will make an excellent ‘cannon king.’ ”’ The great raps: enterprises are still growing. The balance sheet just pub- lished shows that July 1 all the branches of the mighty undertaking employed 5065 superintendents and 62,562 workingmen, an increase of 7000 working in a twelve- month. Two hundred and eighty thou- sand men, women and children are de- pendent for their daily bread on Krupps, Thirty-six thousand men are employed in the great steel works at Essen alone. Best of all, the average wage paid has risen to about $1.40 for a working day of nine hours. KING SETS NEW STYLE WITH A WHITE DERBY. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906, by the (New York World.) LONDON, Aug. 4—On the first day of Goodwood races King Edward wore a white derby hat. Immediately all the fashionable London hatters were swamped with orders by telegraph for white derby hats. The occasion will be always memora- ble in the history of English fashion, .for always, heretofore, the King has worn a “stovepipe’’ at Goodwood. Cer- tainly a white derby was more com- fortable, for the mercury marked degrees in the shade at Goodwood, Even though it be a severe check to British institutions, it is hoped that the King will relax the decree that orders “stovepipes’ at the Derby and Ascot. ONLY NOBLES ATTRACT MISS ELLIOTT, ACTRESS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and gg Fy Se ae bck: yright, 1 y ress Co. = Pork W: (New ' LONDON, Aug. *4.—Miss Maxine El- liott. the beautiful’ American actress, will play a round of visits to country houses in Scotland before returning home in September. After Cowes regatta week she will be Mrs. Goelet’s guest In Scotland: then Lord Rosebery’s at Dalmeny, afterward the Duchess of Sutherland’s at Dunro- byn Castie. She will come south for Doncaster race week. and will be one of Mrs. Arthur Wilson's house parity at Tranby Croft for the St. race, then sho goes to Somereectshire as the guest of Lord and Lady Arlington. Miss Elliott was greatiy admire! at Lord Rosebery'’s royal ball at Berkely Square last week. She was presented to the Princess of Wales, who wae charm- ing to her. The talented American i# welcome to some of the most exclusive houses, but, strangely enough, ajthough she knows the leading Americans here. she ig not on intimate terms with ‘ them. BUSY STORK MENANCE Fr KHSERS. LAND Prof. Adolph Wagner Advises Immediate Check to Save Country. “_ FEW BABIES BLESSING Too Many, However, Present Great Problem for the Nation. WEALTH INSUFFICIENT Other Nations Not Growing Rapidly Enough to Take. Products. (44! Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. | PARIS, Aug. 4.—Prof. Adolph Wag- ner, who holds the chair of economics. and sociology in the Berlin University, while here, was asked by the represen-. tative of tHe Post-Dispatch for his views on the over-population of Ger- many. Prof. Wagner says the popula- tion in Germany is increasing at «4 rapid rate and this increase is not due to immigration, but births. In 1816 Ger- many’s population was 25,000,000. Now it is 60,000,000. It has béen calculated that at this rate of increase the popu- lation of Germany would be 80,000,000 in 1926, “How will Germany feed such a large population?” has been asked by many economists. Prof. Wagner says on this subject: “You see, there are no children, one might say, here in France. There are too many, however, in Germany. While the abundance of children may ‘be con- sidered by some a heavenly blessing, I cannot agree with this view, because I foresee the consequences. It is for this reason thet I like the French system of ‘deux enfants’—two children. This system is already adopted in some parts of Germany. Blessing While Children Only. “Children are certainiy a bilessing. But they are not always children—they grow up. They have to be.cared for during the time of their growth. If one has only two children the sacrifices for them are smaller and he is able to tike better care of them. But whén parents have six or eight children, it is entirely different. The parents are then com- pelled to make many sacrifices and pet, haps neglect the little ones. “This superabundance of. children makes it necessary for parents to send little ones to work too early in life. This is very dangerous for society. The children become ill-formed and if. they are poor, they are necessarily ill-nour- ished and they grow up, if they reach manhood, weaklings on whom neither the nation nor family can rely. “It is the export of our wares as well as of our products that keep us alive as a nation. We send our manufactures and products all over the world. This of course furnishes some e 0 nt to our overpopulated omer te ermany were not overpopulated we could live royally on what our exprts bring in.” As No Other Nation. When asked whether he considered the overpopulation of Germany as a4 menace to Europe, Prof. Wagner sald: “It is not: There are other nations that multiply more rapidly than the Germans. Take the Poles for instance, They multply at an enormous rate, There stock is so overworked that Presi. dent Roosevelt would probably decorate the whole nation were Americans in the habit of giving medals. As for men- acing, we can not be a menace to a na- tion like France. From our egotistie national point of view, we Germans are sorry that the French people are not doing like the Germans. ou see the French are great consumers of our - products and the more numerous they become the more we sell them. The well being of the Latin races in Europe is of much concern to Germany. They are our customers and it is better for us if they are prospering in wealth and. families. Their downfall is In a meas ure ours.” Next to restricing the stork, Prot, Wagner recommends emigation as @ means of getting rid of Germany's ovor- ulation a “But while we can solve to some ~ tent the question of overpopulation : emigration, I believe that it is best not to give birth to too many children.’ [It is not enough to bring homens beings into the world. It is necessary to figure first how they can be provided for. Aft- er the means for life are provided a few children should be welcomed with open arms. ROMANTIC RHINE AS TELEPHONE WIRE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Consright. 1900, by the Preas Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, Aug. i—KEvery town and landing place on the Rhine is soon to be connected with wireless telephone. Re- cent experiments at Cologne ave demonstrated that water makes an ex cellent conductor, even the #ightest sounds and inflections being clearly heard. The sending apparatus is con- nected with the weter throwdh a large zinc slab immersed In the river end @ copper wire. while the rece virg ine strument is placed very near the water, which acta as the transmitting ¥ Te. The invention is the work of Prot, B serath, a well-known electrichin. Sen PARIS, Aug. 4A stationed every day — the corridors of the Court and somebody

Page 20

s — Ce. i) plaid ca Se ae a Wigs?s ., j . vena ee eg is we bi ‘ 2 Sahil : “ ‘ 3 > eb ieie’ ick eS hie” ; iy we ~ erga nae. clic aE oetad ae igh eee es) ee ee eas bie. % ee eh oe os) eae A > ie gh , ts en? tz to. OUP ae Pr | ie : hte é Opioa's Se (Sa 2a ¥ aoe} 5% ™ ° C z: = = he La pemas & a Pp > = ge eet Fees we a ‘ ; a ¢ 5

— . z

ee ee Mau Maude Fealy in “The Little Minister’ Begins Her En- gagement at Suburban Tonight, and a Brilliant Pro- duction of Barrie’s Play Is Promised—“The Tele- phone Girl,” With John E. Young in One of His Roles as Hans Nix, Is This Week’s Delmar Offering —At West End Heights Will Ethel Fuller Play Nell Gwynn, the Part in Which Nellie Stewart of cAustralia Closed the Olympic’s Season— Miss Edna Bruns, a Missouri Girl, Is the Alps Soloist, Erlinger’s Band and New Vaudeville Are Offered at Forest Park Highlands, Bright Specialties at Mannion’s and the Stanley Stock Company at Eclipse Garden— The Ominous Shadow of the Advance Agent, the Hour When the Gardens Call, and the Retlections ofa Summer Gardener. i i i al ‘ ‘

=. = ei td PLAYBILLS OF THE WEEK. SUBURBAN GARDEN,—Mande Fealy in “The Little Minister.”’ WEST BND HEIGHTS,—Ethel fuller in. ‘Nell Gwynne." DELMAR GARDEN—‘‘The Telephone Girl.’’ EFQUEST PARK HIGHLANDS—Erlinget’s' Band and Vaudeville. MANNPON'S PARK-Vandeville, THE- Al#’S--Miss Edna -Bruns: and MAVLEN'R- “Nettie, the Newasgirl.” Orch egtra. H, sirs, but this-is a weary world; as one of Barrie’s long-faced Scots Says in “A Widow in 'Thrums”-—hardly do we get into the swing of ee * ‘any of its pleasurés until presto! Change!—we've got to start all over again in a new direction! ‘That's the trouble right now—it' won't . any time, so to spenk, before you'll see the summer gardens closing, one uA one, their lights flickering out, their merry compantes dispersing, their * sic: dying “away ‘into’ silence; @arkneéss and solitude where erst all was Ro liminously brilliant and joyous with the crush of happy crowds! We've had sueh a good time at the gardens this sumnfer! i Andit isn’t that we won't have a good time at the regular season thea- ters—bless your ‘heart, you'll see me there with a smile a yard wide—and _€@€H, wool, too, as fur as it tells of a genuine relish of the winter’s plays— . ‘but, all the same, [I hate to say good-by to the gardens. Parting is such sweét ’ ®errow, us iShakspeare says, that’I could say good-by until tomorrow— —and, by the great horn spoon, this thought haply reminds us, after all, that there dre ‘still a good many. tomorrows left for the.gardens, waning though their season may be! _, dts true that the theaters are beginning to open, buf it’s equally true that all through August and well into September the out-door resorts wil] gullantly refuse- to strike their colors to the assembling foe, inevitable though the final surrender.awaits them. Hooray! A month or more?—why even a honeymoon is supposed to last only a month! And just as I write the comforting words a shadow falls on the paper and I hear a great sound of approaching heraldry and I feel in my heart that the summer jig’s about up, because—but there are climacteric moments when cold prose can’t express the emotions of the human soul, hence these ryhthmic guspings: ° ee ee : THE ADVANCE AGENT. lic comes! s With flourish of trumpets and roll of. drums! The wonderful wizard*of fietion, the weaver of marvelous tales That help box-office sales! Glad rags are his, And smiles illuminate his friendly phiz, While all his ample pockets bulging are With stories of his star. Line up, O universe, to stand the brunt Of the press agent's opening autuinn stunt! All summer long jie’s rested, until now he's husky and strong, And loaded to the guards with thrilling “news,” Kach line of which he entreats the press to use; And every story so contrived, egad, That it's a fat free ad. For the “attraction” heralded by him—. © Jiminy-Jim!— With photos of his star in every pose That camera-attitudinizing knows. Heip! Help! Run up the signal of distress— ‘Deed, yes!— For now, with flourish of trumpets and roll of drums, The terrible press agent comes! And please remember, too, that the shadow of this single figure thar go provoked my muse to the above imperiled chant is but the forerunner of a mighty host,:the grand army of advance agents who march across this continent, “ahend of the show,” a resistless and conquering force. The head of the eae has already started, and it isn’t that they’re not a reezy and entertafning lot to meet, because they are, but IL tell you of the falling shadow merely to emphasize my remarks as to the imminent pass- ing of the summer garden. Nevertheless, in the last ditch, and gaHnantly, shall I litt my tufleful voice and carol at least one paean of rejoicing that open-air pleasure places do still invite the soul, to-wit: IT’S THEN THE GARDENS CALL US. When the sunset brings the gloaming, And the gloaming brings the night, And the town's a fairy picture ‘Neath the moonbeams’ magic light, And the stars wheel by battalions Upon heaven's parading ground— O it’s then the gardens call us, And their voices sweetest sound! When the world has changed to dreamland With the passing of the day, And its heavy cares and burdens Seem to gently fall away, And the magic of the moonbeams Frees all souls to tolling bound— O it's then the gardens call us, And«thelir voices sweetest sound! t ‘ That's the way they’ve been calling us all summer, and that's the way ‘they’re calling us now with exceptional potency, because,-in- the first place, ‘we ‘know they're well into the last half of their season and, secondly, | they're offering us some uncommonly good attractions this week. At the _/ Suburban this evening, Maude Fealy, whom we remember pleasantly as (Mr. Willard’s excellent leading lady of recent years, begins an important ; SBBeeement of four weeks’ duration, her first production heing “The Little ’ d Hy « Minister,” an admirable dramatization-of Barrie’s best and strongest novel. To Delmar Garden retu‘ns “The Telephone Girl,” the biggest hit of the Del- mar season, with Comedian Young at his, best as Hans Nix and ‘the rest of the clever Delmar company finely cast. Ethel Fuller at West End Heights bids us to see her in “Nell Gwynne,” telling the same story around the fume eentral figure as “Sweet Nell of Old Drury,” in which. we saw the very brilliant Nelllé Stewart of Australia in the closing week of the Olympic’s ‘weason. Miss Edna Bruns of St. Charles, Mo., a beautiful young woman un- der contract with Charlies Frohman as a meniber of Francis Wilson's com- pany in “The Mountain Climber” this coming season, will be the soloist at the Alps. Eninger’s Band remains a popular feature at Forest Park Highlands, reinforced by new and bright vaudeville, and there are promis- ing offerings at Mannion's and Eclipse Garden. One can have a distinctly _ Good time at the gardens this week. | And now, before we begin the gladsome round, consider for just a fleet- ing moment, and in contemplative mood, the affixed: r REFLECTIONS OF A SUMMER GARDENER. Funny that nobody has tried to solve the mystery of New York’s “chor- us girl famine” by making a tour of Old Ladies’ Homes. Even old-fashioned camp-meeting folk will agree that “The Little Min- ister,” followed by “The Christian,” at the Suburban sdéunds very much dike a revival. . ’ Pretty soon now we'll be marveling occasionally as to why it costs as oy to se ty oo in winter as a g00d one in summer. fe get Hans Nix on the phone again at Delmar thi | , want to ring off on him, either. ee n naboeritt It's a cinch that captious critics will complain of the “moon play” soon to take the road on the ground that such a play couldn't possibly have any “atmosphere.” ; Being the opening attraction of the regular season, “Nettie, the News. girl,” ought to score a “scoop” at Haviin's today. . It's promised that Ethel Fuller, as Nell Gwynne, the orange girl, won't hand the public a lemon. Missouri! girls are steadily climbing the mountain péaks of fame—there's another one at the Alps this week. | : Some people are just curious enough to wonder how the voice of JRandmaster Erlinger'’s “Dearie Bride” would pound in a lullaby. me Doesn't the Highlands overlook a bet when it falls to advertise the" Bedouin acrobats as an Arablan nights’ entertainment? —. twice See Donen PE ems he we - a j ures will be added.

— ~~ eee ee e, —— melt te a ae de Fealy at Suburban---“ ° ‘

SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST~DISPATCH—aveust s, 1906 imental ae

eee,

at Delmar---Other Bill a ~~ we ad = % 2 ee

a Sf IMPERIAL a OE:

a sa ae eee -

_—_—e

aS “The Telephone Girl’

a ENTURY) NOY y is »

OF OUR

“4 “" hs HATA WE'RE HAYING THE BEST TIME EASY, Now, FELLOWS, AND WE'LLY GOBBLE UP THESE GARDEN GENTRY BEFORE THEY KNOW IT! at pits @ i/o) vad \ FS

LIVES, we Hitayiee er DD ey SS ‘% ED cups MPN On'S GARDEN . ee

Wiiah- * viinw * ’ ~~ a

Hist! S-h-h-h! Here’s a Garden Party That'll End Soon in a Hot Finish Fight =i

—

i i id \/ “Sf SUBURBAN THEATER.—The much-heralded advent Of ‘‘the youngest star on the American Stuge,’’ the beauteous and very youthful Maude realy, occurs at the Suburban tonight, when this gifted Thesplan, a mere girl in years but # woman in attainments, appeirs in J. M. Barrie's celebrated» play of the Scotch uranors and highlands, **‘fhe Little Minister.’’ Theater-goers know a!l about Maude Adams of Lady Babbie and have wept with tuat engaging stage-peason, whele style is her own, to the disconfiture of all inmvitaters. To the eredit of Maude Fealy, the Southern girl, it must be said that she has lived the stage-life of the Lady Babbie so long, as is instanced in several years in the purt, that she may be safely expected to give it another authoritative interpretation. Miss Fealy has claim to distinction in that she has been the summer star of one of ® United States, no traveler of the Rocky Mountain region ever fails to Here for the last four years Miss Fealy has played with increasing suecess and-all as- pets of her appearance are as familiar as wusehold words in Denver. In the interinis Miss Fealy has gathered artistic fame wumler such fine auspges as engagem nts with, William Ciillette and the late Sir Henry Irving afforded her. - She wears these honors meekly, as’ be- fits an intelligent young person actually born in the greevroom and descended from theatric naneestry. She has found the best expression ot her inborn talent in the romantic drama and melodramatic comedy and accordingly her oeal repertoire ¢alls for ‘‘Mistress Nell,’’ “The Obristian’’ and ‘‘Barbara Frietchie,’’ in the order mentioned. With Clyde Fitch's play the prosperous season Suburban will come to a fitting cloge. The Suburban wanagement has been af large expense and gTeat pains to give “‘The Little Minister’’ an appropriate setting. Only those members of the Suburban Stock Company who have readily ‘‘made good” this vear appear in coajunction with Miss Fealy, by the by. has had supreme churge stage at all the rehearsals and has ¢ rected the minor matters of the fortcoming peproduction of a truly meritorious play. The usual matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday are avunounced, The east will be: Gavin Dishart, the Min- ister, Walter Kdwards; Lord Kintoul, C. Nor- inan Hammond: Capt. Halliwell of the King’s Own. J. Gordon Edwards: Lady Babble, Miss Mande Fealy; Felice, her maid. Miss Pearl Landers; Thwaiters, the butler, Hellery Beach; Mommas Whammond, Arthur Buchansn; Reb Dow. Harry Fenwick; Mieah Dow, his son. Miss Florence Fisher; Snecky Robert, Morris McHugh; Andrew Maelmeker, elder, Walter B. Gilbert: Silva Tosh, elder, Jerry Kellar; Serst. Davidson. Warren Emmerson; Joseph Cruick- shank atheist. King Baggott; Nannie Webster, Miss Adelyn Wesley; Jean, manse housekeeper, Miss Lisle Leigh. | of the DELMAR GARDEN.—‘‘The Telephone Girl’ wi'l be revived at Delmar Garden the ensuing week, commencing with matinee and evening performances today. When this plece was put on early in the season it proved such a success that innumerable requests have been made for its repetition. The Delmar management, yield- ing to the demand, will give another produc- tion of the popular musical comedy. It is expected that the second production will draw even lIdrger crowds than the first, especially as many bnew and interesting, feat- Comedian John E. Young, who wade such an immense hit as Hans Nix, the te ephone inspector, in addition to his reg- ular work in that character, will do several apecialties and sing a number of parodies cal- enlated to add immensely to the entertainment of the show. There will also be specialties by other members of the company which were not in the production given earlier in the sea- son and there will be some new songs and new music. Frank Stammers, the stage director at Del- mar, was a musica! director before he became a stage director. He is the composer of the song ‘I Know Them All,"’ which is so general- ly sung in revivals of ‘‘The Télephone Girl” nowadays. Mr. Stammers himself will sing this seng. at the forthcoming revival. as he bas cast himeelf for the part of Snuffles, the errand boy, a character which he played in one of the original road companies. “Courtship,’’ the tale of an old-maid ®parrow who finally got married. which song was writ- ten and compoted by Mr. Louis Dodge of St. Louis and proved so popular in the original production of ‘‘The Telephone Girl’’ at Delmar, will be given again by Misa Khoda in the forthcoming revival, Below is the cast in full of the piece: 3 : ‘“ Henea Nix. Jobn FE. Young: Col. Wm. Gold- top, Wm. Ri'ey Hatch: Dick Marvel, Prank Rushworth: Bbenezer Fairfax. Wm. -Herman fest: Snuffles, Frank Stammers; Sannders, Wm. A. Dolan: Estelle Coocm, Stella Tracey; Beauty Fairfax, Caecella hoda: Sanrntha Jennie Opie: ‘Mrs. Puffaway, May Toots. Pearl Revare;: Clementine. Pearl Frans; Rosie. Tailu Wells. WEST END HBIGHTS.—Grest thing: sre expected of the Ethel Fuller stock’ company at West End Heights at the matinee t.d y, The offering will be Mias Fuller's own ver- sion of “‘Nell Gwynne,’ the piece which Ada Rehan and Henrietta Croseman veed to great adyantege in gaining public favor. ‘Neil Gurvne”’ hed a jong season On Broadway at advanced prices, and has only been used by the companies of the stars mentioned on tour. When ‘‘Nell Gwrnne’’ was put on in Broad. way, New York, Miss Fuller was leading lady of t Peres Willlams stock company in Rrookivn. Klaw & Erlanger offe to’ siar Miss Fuller in the piece at time. in the original production: of Miss Crovs- man ere ‘“‘Jack’’ Ferris, who played the old violinist, and Fdward Ar- Duke of» Buckingham. of..the Ftbel Faller Gwrone’’ a gaia interpre- favorite, ‘‘Blue Jeans,’ wil) + . + RK -HIGHLANDS—BErlinger’s week's ¢ t Following. ‘‘Nell tation of the old be giver. | Ae gee PA Band will begin at Forest Park flatteting reception Strong hold the organization has on the vis. ftors at the resort. Crowds bave thronged the “Tekko Gateway''at nearly every concert, and numbers the sulart programs

ie on ~ F won hearty encores {FA Be . re. wong which won| Aft the Summer Gardens | + Mayvd Beall

“When ea ee tpn «Magy fe ; A “ Lev husband's heart and has made the biggest kind of a hit with ; Three of the five acts which will be offered in the vaudeville theater are new to St. Louis, and while the other two—the Wilson Bros., German comedians; and the Bedouin Arabs, re- tarkably clever acrobats—have been seen here, their return enpgagemé@nt will doubtless be en- thusiastically received, Mile. FEsmathilde Will bé seen in a dainty and delightful musical specialty, Introducing lee clever violin amd saxuphone solus. Mile. EKamathilde Is a. St. lauis girl. Palfrey und Hoefler present one of the best comedy bieycle acts in tue business, Which suid to have made a great hit ey- erywhere. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Waterous, vo- cal artists, will give a clever and entertaining speciality. The pletures to .be shown by the kKinodrome are new and it is believed will be interesting to buoih the children and ‘‘grewn- ups, is . . +. ALPS.-The Tyrolean. Singers, break- ing all records for attendance at the Alps, both becuuse of their excellem¢ singing and highly entertaining and the memory in which they were held from the World's Fair, will close their engagement tonight. They wiil be the principal feature at the Coffee-~Con- cert, aml again tonight. St. Loutsans are not likely to see them again after this en- gagemeunt. The soloist who will fellow them is Edna Bruns, a girl with a beautiful voice, which she- has exploited in comic opera in every large city of this country. She hails fiom St. Charles, Mo., and studied here under Fred Robyn, who got ali thé Apollo Club boys inter- ested in her, and she was by them Called “The Apollo Club Girl."’ Miss Bruns, who is a tall, willowy brunette, makes a fine stage appearance, She has a fine repertoire of songs, among them several by the celebrated Mever-Helmund, whom American singers sel- dom exploit, because unusual demands are mace upon the sympathetic qualities of. the voice, Po Next Saturday night will be devoted to a farewell concert to Adolph Rosenbecker,, the Chicago conductor, who has led the Alps. Or- chestra so successfully through the season thus far. Mr. Rosenbecker is compelled to go back to his home much earlier than anticipated en account of his regular winter itine:ary. A number of special features are announced for this farewell affair, and Mr. Rosenbecker will no doubt be given a bigh testimonial by the music-loving people of St. Louis, who have enjoved his concerts at the Alps all summer. His suecessor will be tbe famous Nahan Franko, one of the conductors of the Metro- politan Opera Company, who was here with them in the spring and traveled with them to ill-fated Frisco afterwards. o MANNION'S THE PARK—Thomas R. Beaty and Price, two clever character play- ers, will introdnee a comedy playlet with mu- sic, called ‘‘Her Troublesome Boarders,’’ Mannion's Park this week. Miss LDrice some very funny burlesque imitations, is said to get many laughs out of his comedy imitations on the slide trombone. The aust Family, famous acrobats, are the head-liners on the program and will do many acrobatic feats which require strength and dar- ing. Herbert & Willing, the black-face song and dauee artists; Miss Mayme Quenig, St. lauis’ own singing, comedienne, and the two Francisecos, with thelr burlesque on magic, are others on the program. Miss Quenig will sing three popular numbers, the Dustin.«Spencer song, ‘She's an Irish Girl,” being one of them. . e : THE ORPHEUM—This is a new vaudeville house opened by B. H. Bowman at Delmar Garden early in the season, continues to grow in public favor. Last week's business Was a record breaker. Jessie Kussell, in her serpen- tine and fire dance, is a_ headliner, The Or- heum presents a strong bill for the coming week, AT THE HAVLIN’S THEATER—There are so many plava on the road that style themselves dramas that it is really refreshing when one of ex- ceptional merit presents itself. In ‘Nettle, the Newseirl,’’ which will be Manager Garen's oneninge attraction et Havilin’s Theater this full of pathos, artiztically interwoven, For heart throbs and smiles there has never been a play more eleyerly written. The lines are bright, the comedy sparkling and the sitia- tions exciting and novel. It deals with life in the Enet Side diatrict of New York. in which comedy and heart interest. these essentials gt a well-regniated play, are pleasantly mingled. There is an anotopriateness of scenery, and a number of seneational features In the produe- its appeal effect to a splendid scenic a fine mounting THA TA ge re tion which will heighten materially. In addition ecuipment of the play end of ite more important scenes the promise a firat-clase company in every respect. with a number of pleasing specialties that re- lieve the action at times. Haviin’s Theater hee recently undergone a genera | tied bagels ge and in am — Mn | improvements the house with a te cooling plant and 40 noiseless ans. ** ‘Confessions of & Wife follows. IMPERIAL THEATER.—The cool Imperial Theater will open Sunday matinee, Aug. 12, with Kilroy & Britton’s new melodramat c mu- sical play. ‘The Cowboy Girl," with Julta Rowland in the leading role, supported by a full dramatic company a p ao" uadaeeaies % pretty girle. The Im aiemaner D, E. Russell v y, if that of obtainable prevatl), tractions matinees. at- A Wife's Secret,’’ s ‘The “When ight or.” *“Texas*’ Lottie Williams tn 1 Pacific,’ *-The Smart Set.’ “A Midnight En. cape,”’ “Bertha, the Sewing-Machine Girl, , 1 ae. 8 LAttle Detect- While Frisco Bevins,” Tilly Olson ia Ny Sanaa cence n ” n “Across the ow ne Ce yee THEATERS. 7 “ & ‘n Nixon & Zimmerman, who have ob- tained from C. M. 8. McClellan (Hugh Morton), ‘“‘The Jury of Fate,’ one of the pieces which Henry B. Irving, son of the late Sir Henry, will present in this country under that firm’s manage- ment. They have also added ‘Leah Kleschna’’ to their list of plays. The latter piece will make a tour of the country with a noted female star in the role created by Mrs. Fiske. Frank Deshon is having a play writ- ten to order by Julian Chandler Harris of the Atlanta Constitution, of the famous Harris family whose “Bre'ér Rabbit’ and ‘‘Uncle Remus" stories are known from ocean to ocean. The title of the piece will either be “The Girl From Keith’s,”’ or ‘“‘Benton of Boston.” Wiliam Gillette, who is now cruising in his houseboat, the ‘Aunt Polly,” goes on tour this fall in his own play, ‘“‘Clarice,”” in which he scored so marked a triumph last season. His leading woman will be Marie Doro. In the latter part of August at Wal- lack’s Theater, New York, Charles Frohman will rroduce the American play, ‘“‘The pF and the Jury.” It was written bv Oliver Morosco and Harry D. Cottrell and is described as being unusually strong and picturesqué. Henry Woodruff in “Brown of Har- vard”’ will not close his highly suc- cessful Chicago run tntil Aug. 18. This college play will then have been at the Garrick Theatér fn that citv two and one-half months. As ‘“‘Brown of Har- vard”’ had a solid four months’ run at the Princess Theater, New York, the two largest cities of America have put the seal of approval upon It. More than tweleve hundred chorus girls will be utilized by the Shuberts next season, in their 15 musical comedy companies, and at the New York Hip- prodrome. This is a greater number than ever before were on the pay-roll of any one management. Eddie Foy begins the new season in his old role of Jim Cheese in “The Earl and the Girl,’’ and later will be starred Plays and Players. et ee Jackson, Ida Hawley,

eo ? and Ne by the Shuberts in “The Wild Wooly Way.’ Prominent in James T. Powers’ sup- Port in “‘The Blue Moon,” will be Ethel Marie Stone and La Petite Adelaide. Rehearsals for this big production are now actively under Way at the Lyric Theater New Pork, under R,°H. Burnside, general stage di- rector for the Shuberts. Wagenhals and Kemper announce that they have arranged with Marietta Hol- ley for the exclusive rights to all her books in which Josiah Allen and Josiah Allen’s wife Samantha appear. Their intention will be to have a series of plays constructed somewhat in con- formity with the publications as they have apneared. The first play which will probably be entitled ‘‘Samantha,’’ is now being written by a famous dramatist and will be seet at the Theater in New York during the com- ing season. After her forthcoming season in “Cym- beline’’ Viola Allen is to retire from the stage into private life as Mrs. Peter Duryea. It is well known that Miss Al- len’s ambition has been to play what she considers three of Shakspeare’s greatest heroines. As Viola in ““Twelfth Night’ she was successful season before last, when she played the piece through- out the United States and Canada. Last season she appeared successfully in the dual role of Perdita and Hermione in “The Winner’s Tale,” and the third part that she has always wished to play‘is Imogen, in ‘‘Cymbeline.”’ This ambition will be pratified during the coming season, and it is believed that when her three-year contract with Nixon & Zimmerman expires at the end of that time she will not renew it. In the midst of last season Miss Allen was married to Peter Duryea, a wealthy horseman. Margaret Anglin, under the direction of Henry Miller, will appear at the Prin- cess Theater, New York, in three roles she has never played in that city, and in one which she made famous several

Mre._ Hersert &

| WATEROUS -. Talented Vocalist Wb | This Week at forest Park Highlands ho Wilt Appear | financially Astor |}.

—_—— ‘ years ago. The latter is that of Mrs. Dane in “Mrs. Dane's Defense."” Two of the other three plays are new to the metropolis, while the third is Sheridan's classic, “The School for Scandal,”. in which Miss Anglin, of course, will play Lady Teazle. ty Miss Anglin will appear first in a new play entitled ‘‘The Great Divide,” writ- ten by William Vaughn Moody,,the pro- fessor of English literature-in- the Uni- versity of Chicago. Following ‘The Great Divide,’’ Miss Anglin will appear in “The Eternal Feminine,.”’ a whimsical comedy of an- clent days, refreshingly Grecian in at- mosphere, wherein she will play the Queen of the Amazons. She will then revive “‘Mrs. Dane's Defense.” Col. John 8S. Flaherty, manager of the Majestic Theater in New York from the time it was opened until a few months ago, when it was obtained by the Shu- berts, has become associated with Frank McKee in the management of Ezra Kehdall. The comedian will ap- pear in October in a new play called “Swell Elegant Jones."” Col. Flaherty had laid his plans to become a_ produc- ing manager even before E. D. Stair turned the Majestic over to the Shu- | berts. Julian Mitchell, who staged “The Wizard of Oz,” “Babes in Toyland” and “It Happened im Nordland,.”” and was interested in all the pro- ductions, will not be actively Interested in any companies this season. He '‘s using his wonderful talent for forming stage pictures for anyone who cares to pay for his services. William Norris began his starring career as a comedian Monday night in Chicago in “The Strenuous Life,’ a new play. It was well received by the critics and Mr. Norris achieved a per- sonal success. Fred A. Stone, the Scarecrow of “The Wizard of Oz,’ and his stage partner will be starred this season in a new piece called ‘“‘The Red Mill.” He wilt be under C. B. Dilingham’'s manage- ment, ~-——_@--- - — George C. Tyler. of Liebler & Co. las just brought from Europe’ contracts with Albert Chevalier and Yvette Guil- bert, whereby they will begin a six weeks’ American tour In October next‘, in which they are to be jointiy starrel, and which is intended to include single or two-night performances in all the larger cities of the United States. Mrs. Fiske will appear this season in a new play by Langdon Mitchell.» it will be called “The New York Idea,” and it deals with contemporary themes. Blanche Walsh will be seen as Lady Macbeth at the Astor Theater, New York, during the coming season. The production, it is*said, will be the most elaborate the tragedy has ever had in America. Louis Francis Brown, manager for Burton Halmes, the Travélogue man, has received word from M-,. Holmes saving that*‘he and Mr. Depue, his fel- low-traveler and motion-picture expert. went direct from Cairo to Naples. and arrived there about,the first week in April, so that his afidiences this com- ing season in the United States will be able’ to see through his eyes and those of his cameras, the terrors of the eruption of Vesuvious. Mr. Holmes found Egypt so rich tn material as to me _~— ee

this organization. Among the leading spirits in the Erlanger, and Al Hayman, harles ul ban admitted that both he and Mr. Erlan« ger would be heavy stockholders, also intimated that Mr. Hayman be interested. New York, not London, is to enjoy the privilege of witnessing the first performe- ance of Henry Arthur Jones’ new "The st ypoceioen,” to be Charles Frohmap at the Hudson Thea- ter in September. ‘The Hypocrites” is sui to be a play of unusually ong dramatic Interest, Its scenes betng tid in Weybury, a sma'] country town in the south of England. The story ‘is chiefly — by ple. Amon the vicar, the curate, the lawyer and the gether with the Lord of the Manor, a families, The motto of the it runs as follows: “Expediency man’s wisdom 7 doing right is i Paap oo!) ST, LOUIS GIRL TO : penne a eon —_— — eR ee

MAY KLE Miss Mayme Quenig, a South Bide s0- on the professiona but always in gketches and mus Her appeara first time she has ever appea Miss Quenig is the possessor of prano volee of much quality. Du her engagement at Mannion’s she om —— numbers. “She's An I Giri,"" die Dustin's novelty song,. be featured.

— a MISSOURI GIRL TO SING AT THE ALPS, The soloist at the Tyrolean Alps this week is Miss Edna Bruns of St. Charles, Mo. She has appeared in com- ic opera in every large city in the coun- try. She studied here under Alfred G. ’ and has hosts of friends who will be glad to welcome her again, —_— a Se ene rowoeneane —

~ enema SO ne Ae a eR,

ee ee een ee require a much longer stay on his part than he had anticipated. His vreries next winter will include two lectures on- Egypt, one on Naples and Vesuvius and probably one on the Itallan lakes and one on Venice. Robert G. Fischer. remembered for his portrayal of Baron. Stein, the Rusa- sian, in Rose and Charles Coghlan’s re- vival of “Diplomacy” in 1892, has been engaged to play. Squire Bartlett tn “'Way Down East.” Others in the cast, besides the stars, were Sadie Mar- tinat, Ida Troutman, Grant Stewart, Be- atrice Moreland, Frederick Robinson, now retired, and the late John T. Sul- livan. Miss Lillian Kiresbury has been en- gaged for Robert Mantell’s company, to play Queen Gertrude, Emilia in “Othel- lo,’ Regan in “King Lear,’ ete. She is described by Mr. Mantell's manage- ment as an actress of excellent equip- ment for this line of parts, A brand-new contralto, one said to possess qualities to make a blase au- dience sit up and assume an expres- sion of interest, has been discovered by Loudon G. Chariton. Miss Alice Sovereign, formerly ai Pittsburg church singer, is the new Schumann- Heink in question, and her voice is described as one of phenomenal beau- ty. If half the predictions made by competent authorities materialize, Miss Sovereign will goon be occupying a place among the greatest of Ameri- can singers. i John Drew returns from abroad early next month to begin rehearsals in ‘‘His House in Order’ by Arthur W. Pinero. Mr Drew is now in London, tho a greater part of his vacation has been spent on the continent. His season se t the Empire Theater, New ork, in September. Edna May has again 4aken her post- tion as the Mol of ait London, Her success in the ‘Belle of Mayfair’ is the greatest she has ever known in Eng- land, and the cozy little Vaudeville The- ater is crowded at every performtnece. The A can visitor to London is greatly in evidence in Miss May's ap- plauding audiences. Some of the banks New York's Broadway are in serious nger of los- ing their customers from the ranks of the theatrical and stars of if present Tes are carried t ’ The Commercial Trust Co., with a capital of $6,000,000, la to — business, as soon as a site in the heart of the sea grin og — obtained. Tie ans are as yet in embryo, but the men behind the new institu syndicate, an

ise Beet eo hee idea that In America you that you don't get a , fo eo ae e a ney - 2 ee . i Po ag CEE : ‘ Sg. 9 4% ee.» Se oa Ny receive me on the terms of ords.””

-_ Among those who will a piece are J. H. Barnes, as Mr. Wilmore; Arthur Lewis, as Mr. Viveash; H. Gien- dinning, as Sir John Plugenet, Viva. Birkett, as Helen Plugenet, Jessie Millward, who returns to Am to play the important part of Mra, Wil more, ley Robert Mantell was talking of how to spearian . repertoire—a stumped most of our latter-day . dians, if we are to judge by the of the ensemble work. ‘I think,”’ sald Mantell, Caesar’ ought te be made the point of departure, as it were. Even though ye be not going to use the play, t your applicants to read from it. you get a good Brutus, Cassius, Antony and Casca you've got the nucleus of a | culine support that can act any Shakspeurean play. ~~ ie neceawary 7” jmterjected William A. rady. cae “Never saw anything In the’ part,” replied Mantell. “A ‘walking man's pare at best, 'vé always thoug “So did John McCullough when he lected me to play it one night when regular man was Jjll, out in Frisco, ago,’’ said Brady. “Il had been Citizen. Our ‘omnes’ was made up the members of the company not In the Mestayer and George Fortescue. [ reached the line, about me who are Fortescue, each of whom weighed more than. 300 .pounds, stepped forward, grasped me by either haftd and a ly shook it. The audience screa delight, but MeCullough ord curtain down, and p superb command of profanity, y the entire blame on me, is t was that had I known how to. play Caesar the fat men would have | impressedp to have dared to guy. ~ there must be something in the part. Percy Anderson has just completed his designs for the costumes In G. | Shaw's “Caesar and Cle tra, which essrs. Kiaw & Eria present Forbes Robertson and Elliott at the Amsterdam Theater, York, some time in October. In 6 that his designs shall be archeoto ly perfect, Mr. Anderson has the highest authorities at the Museum, Miss Killiott will, of course, be patra, whom she will make a 16- tomboy. On the rising of the she will be found sitting on one of paws of the Sphinx, making pert fre- marks to it in rather a modern spirit. Forbes Robertson will also ag in America as Hamlet and Shyloc Eliott taking the role of Portla, = = vrs a Oscar Dane hae arranged to “pr. Jekyll and Mr. York City In August. son he will be seen also in and “David Garrick.” E. S. Willard, having acquired Canadian and American rights in Newcormey,” will open with that Montreal\ about October. Mr. has been asked his of audiences) His reply was: “Americans think for them What New York thinks In no wa fects a Chicago verdict, and Phiiade ia may reverse the j of ut—uniike many actors ive ap red in the states and whose opinion ve been xiven in the Arete ss Te ite as Londoners, . . ‘ “ as hy. oq your crown every time have submitted your been

Women's Chet lawn of the Young ef ™* vr 4 BS — ’ I ary % se 4 6 é 2 ye — hs aR 8:

ease) a te in working operation, owing to the dif- ficulty of obtaining a proper home. He — “that ‘Julius . ison a centralize the money and resources of enterprise: are Mare Klaw and an oe ae ob x ¥. rs % concerned, with the doings of church peo- the leading characters are — doctor of the little town of Weybury, to= neighboring baronet, and their wives and — la 4 zs been taken from “The Pt) vtn’s Scrip.” bos SING AT MANNION'S. ; ; 43 ‘ E MANNICNS PARR ~ e at Mannion’s will be the : gra = ees r in the % go about engaging players tor @ jo task t as et “Don't you think a good Caesar, too, . wt cast, Among the ‘supers’ were William ag : B = ¥* have to Win ~

Page 21

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —AUGUST 5, 1906 |AMERICANS, IN MEXICO, FEARING UPRISING DESPITE MADMAN LEAPS DIAZ GOVERNMENT’S ASSURANCE OF PROTECTION, ARE my SENDING THEIR FAMILIES BACK TO UNITED STATES UNHARMED FROM SPEEDING TRAIN PUTS FINLAND = NEAR REVOLT) @— i. ren eee RE aR pully R /\} U 1° o)a\ DO... a hi oe ee: eon a | ALL AMERICAS, Leader of Red Guard, Bulwark x a oe le INARU) Sy Tg ‘Grit Oyj ry Missourian, Crazed at Frisco, ot Lbeny, Seon Fre | OPENED RUINS. OF THE Ccounmmy | “ew ESUABLISHIED m.er’s Order. SEPTEMBER 16" NUMEROUS WE WILL RUN INDUSURITES -. THE INDWOTRIES RAISED” WAGES QUROSELVES IMPROVED LIVING CONDITION GENERALLY.

NO SPECIAL FOR FOLK. ~. Kerr—Engeln. Miss Anna Engein cf 3424 North teenth street and Frank Kerr of 3416 Klien street will be married Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at The Lady of Good Counsel Church after a courtship of three years, which began while they were both employed in the Union Bi cuit Co. After the ceremony at th church, which will be a very quiet tne young couple willl go at once housekeeping in their new home, Klicn street.

DISAFFECTED THE ARMY JUMPS THROUGH WINDOW

Insane Man Found Walking Quietly on Track When Train Backs, Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEVADA, Mo., Aug. 4.—W. C. Means, an insane man from Lawrence County, who was being broughf to the asylum by a guard named Dayton, jumped from the Katy passenger train near Little Drywood last night while the train was running 40 miles an hour. The train was stopped as soon as pos- sible and run back. It was discovered that Means was following along on foot after the train. He was picked up and put on board. On the arrival of the train at the depot in this city, Means was carried to the asylum, where it was found that one of his wrists was broken and that his back and hips were bruised. Just before jumping from the train, Means went to get a drink of water. On returning he seated himself in an- other seat than-_the one occupied by him- self and Dayton. Quick as a flash the insane man leaped out of the window. All who saw the leap were horrified, expecting to find the man badly injured or en Means was in San Francisco at the time of the earthquake and fire. The disaster unbalanced his mind. He was brought to his Missouri home, but his condition grew’ worse and it was de- “GET.For IT: cided to send him to the Nevada In- OAMER OREGON #3 - SOLON SENTENCED Hyics csc Officers Plan Uprising in Octo- ber and Plot Grows Stronger Daily, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. , (New York World.) HELSINGSFORS, Finiand, Aug. 4.— Capt. J. Kock, leader of the Finnish Red Guard, has been arrested by emis- saries sent here from St. Petersburg by Premier Stolypin after Governor-Gen- eral Gerhard of Finland had refused to order his arrest. — His action on the part of Stolypin is regarded here as a declaration of war on Finnish liberty, and has caused the most intense excitement and indigna- tion. The Red Guard was formed last autumn during the Finninsh revolution to maintain order on the suppression of the Czar’s authority. It has since been tolerated by the Government. Governor- General Gerhard has repeately refused to order the arrest of Kock or the dis- banding or the organization. _ Well-Armed Body. The Red Guard numbers about 15,000 men, all of whom have been secretly armed with rifies and revulvers. It has plenty of ammunition. ‘ They Don’t Doubt the Good Capt. Kock deli d ddress to the . ee ee ata on shichay. when ee Bite Faith of the Military and assembled for parade at Tarastehut. He sos Ne said: Civil Authorities, but They We must be ready to take our part Don’t Believe the Officers Can Control the Troops When They Are Called Out in the coming great military revolution against Russia. We must not only guard to Preserve Order, Sept. 16. TORREDU, Mexico, Aug. 1.

i —— - = te a

coal =

a aaa

—— ee ~—e _ aN | Wirt, AMERITANS HAVE. DONE. For LTIeEx(cc. —-- «™ ORES hey ~— eS

&.

—PyreesipentT — my WHAT THEY

Diaz Promises to Protect Americans, By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Am- bassandor Thompson has assured the State Department that the feeling of hostility held against Americans by the lower classes in Mexico is not shared by the Officials and that the whole FANATIC ISIO 1S PORTED ALIVE Rumor Not Believed as Bandit’s Head Was Pickled

our own f “ym, but we must assist the Russians cure .1eirs. “While Aave not now all the mod- ern weupc of war, factories will be ready ina ‘w days to deliver to us all we will need. All we now require are more funds, courage and opportunity.” Subscription lists were circulated :

Men Who Conspired to Cheat Uncle Sam Fined and among the Red Guard, and a large sum was obtained. Finnish reactionists have been urging Governor-General Gerhard to suppress the Red Guard, but to all such requests he has said that it is the only body on which the Finns can rely to maintain order when the revolution starts in Rus- sia. When it became evident that Ger- hard would not suppress the Red Guard, Special Correspondence Sunday Vost-Dispatch. ENUINE alarm has been excited G among Americans living in Mex- ico by the threats of the Mexi- cans to forcibly expel all residents of the United States who have not depart- ed by Sept. 16—the national holiday. So serious is the attitude of the pop- civil and military machinery of the country will be employed in the protection of foreigners during the ndtional holiday celebration. In view of this intent on the part of the Government, the in Brine. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHING FON, - Aug. the bandit and religious fanatic who caused so much trouble in Occidental Negros, is the latest claimant for post- 4.—Papa Isio, humous existence. Imprisoned. N. Jones, a member of the Legislature of 1903 and contractor and timber dealer, was sentenced by Judge William H. Hunt in the United States Court to serve one year’s PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 4.—Willard Mi Oregon a wealthy today Circuit CHANGES CHURCH Late Associate of Alice Roose- velt Joins Roman Catholic Communion.

“I am like a new person and feel perfectly well and happy, I never sa anything work lke your valuable Pe-ra-na teports have reached imprison- Washington that the dreaded insurrec- to is still alive and has 12 followers who are assisting him in preparing for fur- ther revolutionary movements. Army officers do not credit rumors of Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Diplomatic and oifficial society here is surprised to learn that Mile. Marguerite Cassini, the adopted daughter of Count Cassini, for- petitions were sent to Stolypin asking for the recall of Gerhard. Stolypin, ap- preciating that the removal of Gerhard would precipitate immediate revolution, compromised by ordering the arrest of Capt. Kock. State Department thinks Ameri- can citizens will not be treated. and it is a pleasure to recommend it to others,”"— Helen Spencer. ment in the Federal Penitentiary on McNeill’s Island and to pay a fine of $2000. Jones was convicted of con- Spiracy to defraud the Government. Thaddeus Stevens Potter, a well- known Portland lawyer, who was ulace that American women and chil- dren are being sent back to the United States. Most of the men will stay to see the matter through. Circulars have ee ES SR Ne RL ‘ * mal~-

Te

Army in Sympathy. A secret meeting of the revolution- aries among the army officers of Russia /was held in a forest near here on July $0. The army officers who took part in the meeting sent word to Capt. Kock that they would join the Red Guard when the moment for action arrived. The manifesto was read by a naval officer and signed by all the officers present. It is now being sent around Russian army centers for further signatures before its publication. The manifesto, which is signed by Te- rioki, an active Russian revolutionary, Says that the beginning of October will herald the real militaryjuprising against Russia, which nothing the Czar or his ministers can now do, will prevent. EE

Professional, Personal, Musical, Financial, Announcements PT tae a I a eae eure VRE Om

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, Chan eseeee eee eeveevees oo s ads Se eee eee eee eerteereee 5 ction *. re Re eS cole and Colleges erase ape and Professions pee eas 10 50 @eeee eve eeeveerenere® swe MUSIOAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. en Musica! Imetruments ..... FINANCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. and Bonds o : d : , b yay wl ny A RT ae a ee ae ae ey aah ae Pe ae) ot ; : wo ig. : Ne, , < ‘ : " —— ia eseveeeer eer eer ereee 10 eeeff *ese @ 18 eee@eeeeeeene 15 Property 80 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. : Storage a Meving apen Corpet ols ‘ ae : Ete eeeesnee 10 : , TODAY’S ! . Sunday~ Post-Dispatch : . WANT DIRECTORY | Le

i ica =e eS ee ae a

| LEWIN HERNIA CURE CO, § WM, A. LEWIN, M. D., Pres. § By the nonsurgical treatment of

D PERMANENT CURES i and Sunday, 10—12, | ee PF WO SETTING | NQDETENTION | gor _- STAR BUILDI : PAIN ; G | PWELFTH AND OLIVE, NG, ST. LOUIS

EReEeGVEVeVGnen SOLUMBI A WILL REOPEN been distributed broadcast in the cities, stating that all Americans who have not left by the day set must take the consequences. On ranches and haciendos are hun- dreds of colonists from the Middle West, These are now pouring across the bor- der back home, fearing to live in the remote parts, where no protection is to be had in case of violence, For years the feeling against the “Gringos,’’ as they are called, has been growing. It has been intensified by their success in all lines of business. They succeed where the Mexicans fail through sheer perseverance, energy and application. Their success has caused the feeling of envy that has taken on such monstrous proportions, and omin- ous. indeed, is the outlook for foreigners now engcgea in different parts of the republic. It is, of course, in the better class that this feeling of jealousy exists. In the peon the animus takes another form. If he Is allowed to go his way in peace and do as little work as possible, no complaint will be heard fron? him. But that is just what he is not allowed to do since the Americans have established big plants here. He is given more money than he received under the old regime, but he is forced to work for it; work as he has never been accustomed to do. Therefore, he is against the American tooth and nail. It is he who is looked to to carry out the plans of the better clasg in the extermination. Peons Inspire Fear. Moral scruples are few in the lower classes. Life is held cheaply. For a mere pittance they will carry out all the instructions, even to murder. Little sympathy may be expected from this class, which practically. makes up the population of Mexico. The peons are more to be feared than any other class in the coming conflict. The army its composed of this class, and is recruited from the worst characters. In Mex- ico, when a man is given a term of years for a crime he has the privilege of serving his sentence in the ranks as a soldier. Thus it may be seen that, even though the troops are called out to quell disturbances on Sept. 16, there may be more casualties than were they not called out. In the melee several people may be killed and it will be laid to accident. Such things have occurred in this coun- try during the last five years. Political meetings have been charged by the troops when a campaign was being made for a man the administration did not favor. Iiundreds of shots have been exchanged, and generally the man who was of most importance to the people has been killed during the ‘strug; gie, and dozens of dead bodies hava been left in the street. Nothing is done by the authorities. The troops were obeying commands and defended them- selves, is the reply to criticism. Insarrection Also Threatened. In addition to the feeling against Americans, there are mutterings about a popular insurrection. It may come, it may not. It is many years since Mex- foo had anything of this kind, but whis- pers are heard that when the peons once get started they will be joined by the troops, who are tired of their bond- age, and the whole country will be thrown into a turmoil of strife and bloodshed. Prominent generals are said to be the prime factors in this movement. They are jealous of the present administra- tion, and have for a long tlme looked

with covetous eyes upon some of the big offices of state, even at the presi- dential chair. “When Diaz dies there will be war,’’ is an expression frequently heard in Mexico. For a decade he has ruled the people with a hand of iron, but he is now an old man, past 76 years, and is suffering from an internal disease that may cause his death at any time. With a desire to get in on the ground floor before other candidates make too too strong their bids, it is said certain generals have been quietly going among their friends and the troops and doing all in their power to incite feeling against foreigners to better hide the rea] object of their movement. Once the ball starts rolling it will gather momentum rapidly, sweeping all opposition before it. While the Govern- ment may believe the troops are en- deavoring to restore order and protect foreigners, they will be doing the oppo- site, and before the country is aware of it, it may be in a state of revolution. Few Regiments Are Loyal, Of course, there are several regiments that the Government can count upon, These will do their part. In the event of rebellion and the destroying of Amer- icans and their property, it is not un- likely that American troops would again invade Mexico. There are many Amer- ican forts along the Rio Grande River, and within five days, if necessary, 20 regiments of United States. soldiers could be far into the interior of Mex- ico. What the United States has already done for Mexico cannot be Ooverestimat- ed. American capital and American en- ergy have placed the country where it Stands today. American engineers and largely American capital have built the railroads. Pushing across barren alkali plains, through tropical forests and across mountains have been laid a net- work of tracks covering all parts of the country. Manufacturing is either controlled by Americans or is under the direction of American superintendents. Millions of dolars are invested in mining. It ig es- timated by the American Embassy that $80,000,000 of American money is invested in Mexico. The American population has doubled in the last 10 years. At present there are no less than 30 rics scattered tnroughout the m,n Having been taught how enterprises are conducted in the United States, their resources shown them and having im- bibed a certain amount of confidence by association with the ‘““gringos,’’ the Mex- icans of the better class are ready ‘to conduct things themselves, and have started the cry, “Mexico for the Mexi- cans. “The American pigs,” they say, “are coming here, taking our best opportuni- ties and making fortunes. This money rightfully belongs to us. They must leave. We will tolerate them no longer,.”’ Races Are at Enmity. A few years ago Americans w - vited into the Mexican homes. iat aw were treated royally. Of later years in several of the cities the two races began to drift further and further apart. Invi- tations between them became less nu- merous. Finally they did not associate at all. The boycott is now complete. The American colonies in these places have their own entertainment in their own Way, and the Mexicans are exclus- ive in their social] diversions. The servant question is becoming one of much trouble. Many of the Srexi- cans will not serve an American family, and those who have native cooks have become alarmed, fearing since the ill- feeling began to Show itself, that their food will be poisoned. Fortunately, there are many Chinese in Mexico. Good cooks are numerous among them, and their services are in demand. With their native quickness they have dis- covered the trouble between the Mexi- cans and Americans and the price of their services is soaring steadily. For many years the trouble has been

* | Papa Isio’s activity and say he was un- killed. been His put head was re- brine for questionably ported to have identification. The resurrection of Papa Isio adds an- other to tne long list of revolutionists who are credited with many lives. Fa- gar Felizardo and Dotta Ali are the best known of the other leaders who are constantly being reported as alive in spite .of~ scores of affidavits showing when they were killed. in

TO BUY BONDS T0 HD. STRINGENCY Secretary Shaw Has New Plan to Make Crop Moving Easy.

By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Secretary Shaw does not propose to have a money stringency this fall, when the crops of the country are to be moved. He is well prepared to deposit Government funds in national banks in such large amounts to prevent anything ap- proaching a squeeze. Without taking into consideration the funds now on deposit in national banks, the Treasury has a cash,working bal- ance of $80,000,000 on hand. Once the balance was reduced to $30,000,000, and if Secretary Shaw should decide to let it reach that low figure again he has $60,000,000 which he can put in the banks to be used during the crop movement. There is a great deal of speculation as to just what form the Treasury re- lief will take. Heretofore the custom of Secretary Shaw has been to give de- posits of Government money to the banks, accepting various bonds as se- curity if there Was a scarcity of Gov- ernment bonds and the prices were high. ‘There is now a pretty strong belief that Secretary Shaw will change his methods and will buy 4 per cent bonds with the sinking fund. In less than a year a number of millions of 4 per cent bonds mature. If he sees fit Secretary Shaw could refund these into 2 per cents, but the effect of this would not be to put much money inte circulation unless he fol- lowed this with deposits with banks. thereby furnishing a good quantity of ® ner cent bonds that could be used as security for deposits. Instead of this course the Secretary can. spend $30,000,000 or $40,000, 000 in re- tiring the 4 per cents, leaving the rest to be refunded eight or nine months from now. The price at which he would purehase the ponds would have much to do with whether the holders would sell or prefer to await the regular period for redemption. ee eR ~~ as brewing. It has only come to the sur- face occasionally in the past, but on September 16 It gnerally appears. The peons become drunk with excitement after listening to fiery addresses in the plazas, and, having imbibed all the te. quila their meager stipend will allow, they march through the streets shout- ing. They, form one of the dirtiest, half-clothed mobs one can imagine. Oft- en the cry of “Down with the gringos!"’ rings out, and many are thé women and children who have been insulted. aoa numerous have been the encounters be- twen the crowd and American men, who have been mercilessly beaten. In the mining camps and other places far removed from the cities there has been during the last year a steady, and what appears to be @ systematic. de- struction of foreigners. At least a score have met death in these out-of-the-way places. Mystery always surrounds their death. Occasionally arrests are made. but evidence is generally so meager that few are convicted of the crimes, Altogether there is an air of unrest and a foreboding atmosphere hangs over Mexico. If the national holiday passes without an outbreak it is likely het tine rabble may be held in check. “17 jt gets started at that time there ts no telling what the cnd may) be. tried and convicted jointly with Jones, was sentenced to serve. six months in the’ Multonomah County Jail and to pay a fine of $500.

The Young Man of Today months on easy payments and earn $5 or more a day. For full particulars ad- dress Master Plumbers’ Trade School, 3408B Lindell av., St. Louis. Mo. WROTE TO HUSBAND AFTER HER “DEATH Now That Ohio Woman Really Is Dead, He Wants to Know Why, Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARIETTA, O., Aug. 4.—Press dis- patches received here today announc- ing the death of Mrs. John Hofling of San Gabriel, Cal., was the first news of her death received by the friends and relatives here. The fact that the body has been exhumed for examina- tion has caused no end of talk, and it is surmised that an autopsy may de- velop startling facts. On May 25 a letter was mailed at San Gabriel by the stepmother an husband of the dead woman, saying that she had died very suddenly and that it was thought that she commit- ted suicide. Three weeks later a let- ter was received by Mrs. Hofling her- self, and she spoke of what a good time she was having in the Western State. Now that she has died the very kind of a death her husband and _step- mother had written them about, the relatives begin to open their eyes and ask questions. Another matter which makes it look queer to the ;e]- atives here is the fact that she has been dead for more than two weeks without a word from her people cun- cerning her death. FATHER INSISTS SHE TOOK HER OWN LIFE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 4.—De- tectives are looking for Mrs. Roscoe Folsom, supposed to be in Maine, to get her statement concerning the death of Mrs. John Hofling of Marietta, O., whose body is to be exhumed to establish the actual cause of death. John Hofling, the dead woman's husband, is supposed to be with Mrs. Folsom. Mrs. Hofling died at San Gabriel, a suburb of Los Angeles, a month ago. Dr. Reid of El:monte, who is now in Chicago, attended her. Lew Collins. the dead weman's father, ing’sts that his daughter com- mitted suicide, as he has a letter writ- ten by Mrs. Hofling to a sister in San Ifuis O’Bispo threatening to end her life. CENSORS BATHING SUITS. Milwaukee City Attorney Thinks They're Skimpy. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 4.—*Put on swimming pants or be arrested."" That is the. tenor of a proclamation to the public issued by City Attorney John ls Kelly. What is a decent bathing suit? The learned lawyer says it is not a close-fit- ting. flesh-colored narrow bandage worn about the hips. A decent bathing suit, he opines, covers the body from the shoulders to below the knees. And Kel- ly’s warning to bathers follows: “Complaint has been made to the of- fice of the City Attorney that the keep- ers of bathing institutions or swimming schools in and on the public waters of the city of Milwaukee permit and that many persons bathe in these waters without being clad in proper bathing costumes. It may be suggested in this connection. that. proper and decent bath- ing suits contemplates the covering of the body from the shoulders dowaward

to or below the knees.’ Can learn the plumbing trade in a few merly Russian Ambassador to the Unit- ed States, now representing the Czar at the Court of Madrid, has abandoned the Russian State Church and joined the Roman Catholic Communion. Mile. Cassini was the chum of Miss Alice Roosevelt before she became Mrs. Longworth, The Russian Church is so much a part of the Russian Government and apos- tasy is regarded in official circles as such a heinous act, that the pretty mussian woman socrifices all hope of recognition at the court of St. Peters- burg, if, indeed, she does not run the risk of persecution and absolute social ostracism. Such an act as she has committed would, two years ago, have been pun- ishable by confiscation of all the sub- ject’s property and imprisonment in a monastry or fortress. But the tolera- tion ukase of the Czar, published since the Japanese war as a mollifying act of the autocracy, abolished all punish- ment for renouncing the orthodox faith, and ostensibly granted religious free- dom. It is hinted here that the social pros- pects of the Countess Cassini were never of the bBest-in St. Petersburg. This belief is accentuated by the known fact that she has been estranged from Count Cassini for some time. She has been living in Paris, while he was at Madrid. The antecedents of the Countess Cas- sini are shrouded in mystery. She was only a school girl when she came here with the Russian diplomat. He gave out that she was the daughter of a nephew who died, willing the little girl to him. His wife was dead and his own sons and daughters were grown up, so he heeame very much attached to his ward. Before she was introduced to society here she was a well-known figure, her daring riding and her great beauty at- tracting much attention. On returning from a trip to Europe Count Cassini announced that the Czar had granted official recognition to his adopted daughter, conferring upon her the title of Countess. - In- diplomatic circles she ienmpedintery proceeded to assume the rank which the title would carrv. The result was 2 social which involved every Ambassador Washington, TO SELL DEVLIN ASSETS. Late Coal King’s Property to Go Under Hammer, TOPEKA. Kan.. Aug. 4.—The cred- itors of the Cc. J. Devlin estate met today and took action authorizing the trustees to sell by public auction all of the properties in Kansas, Missouri and Illinols. The sale will take place in 30 days, as that length of time is required for publication. The value of the property is estimated at $600,- 000.

~ HIGH-CLASS f° OPTICAL WORK If your eyes trouble you in any way, it will be to your best interest to give me a trial. My many yeers in your midst, and 39,000 unsolicited refer- ences, ought to inspire you with some confidence. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNES- DAY we are offering SOLID GOLD RIMLESS EYE GLASSES No Screws to Work Loose. Complete With Sanitary Guards « 9250: No Charge for Testing. G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist Optician. Ss. EK. Cor. Tth and Leceust.

Miss Helen Spencer, 3924 Cook Av., St. Louis, Mo., writes: “I gladly recommend Peruna those who are troubled with catarrh of the liver. That was my trouble for years and I know all about it. I was tired, despondent, had a bad taste in my mouth in the morning and felt generally used up nearly all the time. I took Peruna because I had taken about everything else and felt so bad- ly that it seemed imperative that I should still keep on taking. “T am like a new person and feel perfectly well and happy. I never saw anything work like your valuable Pe- runa and it is a pleasure to recommend it to others.” Catarrh of the liver is a new phrase to many people. Many will say, “I never heard of catarrh of the liver,” but the very people who say this may be afflicted with the disease. A catarrhal condition of the stomach to all

may spread to the duodehum and then | continue through the large bile ducts into the liver. m This partly obsiructs the bile ducts and produces slugrishness of the liver, Sometimes the ducts are so obstructed as to produce a stoppage of the in which case the bile is thickened and — forms into concretions calle gall stones. Bilious colic is the result, Most cases of bilious colic depend up- on catarrh of the liver. For this come dition purgatives are generally used. These give temporary relief, but do not cure. The correct thing to do is to fre- move the catarrh. Then the liver rights itself. : Any one troubled with sluggish liver should give Peruna a fair trial. If, after taking one bottle, relief is experienced, it should be followed by 4 thorough course of Peruna until come plete relief is obtained.

so renee

EXCURSIONS.

RIVER EXCURSIONS ON Str. CITY oF PROVIDENGE FROM DOCK FOOT OLIVE 8ST. Telephones: Main 1254, Kinloch A 198. FAMILY EXCURSIONS. Thuredays and Fridays on and Chautanqua. Wednesdays to Montesano Park. Leave 9:3u 3,2 Return 6 fj m. ¢. 5e. Round Trip. Children, Sunday to Montesane Park. Tickets, 25c. Children, 150. m. Return 1:30 Pp. m. Leave 2 p. m. Return 7 p. m. Good ips.

to

Leave 9 a. for Two Tr

Evening Excursions. nae Ride on Mississippi River. usic, Dancing. Refreshments. Tickets, 25c. Leave 7:30 p. m. Return 11 p. m.

Did you ever sit alone 3 In a dark and gloomy home ; And - peg why it was you felt so sa . Did you ever think it queer That. the whole a seemed s0 ‘rear And kept thinking till the thought most drove you mad? Did you finally deeide hen your tears you could not hide That the reason for your ioneli- ness was this: A y must find ae Lae te oe pihekng Bang whic would be biliss? laa ety READ THE MUSICAL ADS POST-DISPATCH WANTS

SUNDAY EXCURSt Will leave the Tennessce Wharfboat at the foot of Pine Street this SUNDAY MORNING At 9 O'Clock for GRAFTON TICKETS, 5S0c Pa FOR SALE IN THE OFFICE OF THE POST-DISPATCH 210-212 N, BROADWAY.

FOR THE Post-Dispatch Pure Milky} and Free Ice Fund . 1 + and at the following _ storea:. é Seidlitsa & UBaeser, North we. F. Davis, 854 King’s Highway. Grote’s Pharma 2427 | avenue. Be ! F. B. Vos i 1730 Franklin |

avenues, ‘. nee C. Leiner, 2001 Eads avee Wurmb’s Pharmacy, : Grand avenue. :

2801 Easton avenue. |

Page 22

a Ps O : ae . ae oy ae es beam ae a (eet ce Boe, ae ¥ Yi rs " Pram fread sath: OST aR oe a wap nn oF Seah yds heh a ai ol pe. Ue r uthesrg: aie ig %. ATR, ¥ Bats, Dae oe * sn : “e cer acre AC ee eae ae } |" NEW ~~~" SUNDAY MORNING—§T. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—Aveusr 5. 1906

WHO'LL PAY FOR BAYAN RECEPTION? New York Thought His Ad- mirers Would — They've Sent Three Dollars.

ST. LOUIS NEEDS MONEY

Expects to Entertain Bryan It- self, So It Can’t Stake Gotham Town. Bpaciat to the Post-Dirpatch YORK, Aug. 4—Willlam J. ‘Bryan's reception in this city may be mational in its effect and purposes, but the New Yorkers back of it have awak- ened to the knowledge that it will be Very local when it comes to paying the bills. These are now put at $10,000. As ® result, boxes at the Garden will be gold at $50 each. Mr. Bryan, in a letter to William | Bioge, head of the Commercial Travel- €rs’ Anti-Trust League, suggested that “the money required be raised by sub- Scriptions of $1 each and that no sub- ‘peription greater than $50 be received. -» It was expected there would be a flood R $1 subscriptions from admirers of r. Bryan, but exactly $3 dollars have ‘been received from this source. One of the dollars came from Pennsylvania, nother from Washington and a third from Wilmington, Del. Not one dollar | “subscription has been received from this (mittee that New York will have to pay. ’ State. It has been made clear to the com- the cost of the reception. The commit- ‘tee applied to St. Louis for "i and re- @tived a reply that St. Lou n re- Mr. Bryan when he reached “here, and that it had no money to Spare for New York. Members of the committee velieve that when the local public learns of the actual condition of the finances of the committee contribu- tions will begin to come in more freely. FIRST DEMOCRAT TO SEND IN HIS DOLLAR. Bpecial to the Post-Dispant WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. — Judge Griggs, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Committee, to-day _re- ceived the first dollar campaign contri- bution that has been turned into the offers of the committee. This contri- bution was from Judge J. H. Neville of

' Mississippi. Chairman Griggs was so elated over the receipt of the contribution that he pasted the dollar bill on a sheet of paper beneath the following inscription and posted it on the wall of the com- mittee headquarters: “Judge J. H. Neville of Mississippi contributed the first dollar to the Demo- eratic Congressional Committee Cam- paign Fund. He has proved himself a good and loyal Democrat.” Judge Griggs expressed the hope that Democrats without number will emu- jlate the example set by Judge Neville. If they do so he will give them a clean bill of health as simon-pure. Democrats. BOSTON’S MAYOR QUINCY: GOMES OUT FOR BRYAN. BOSTON, Aug. 4.—The candidacy of William J. Bryan for the Democratic nemination for President was the sub- ject of a statement given out this after- noon by former Mayor Josiah Quincy, chairman of the Democratic State Com- mittee, who urges strongly the nomina- tion of Bryan. He says: “As far as J can learn the sentiment of the present members of the State and Democratic organization in this commonwealth is at the overwhelmingly in favor of the nomina- tion of Mr. Bryan in 1908. I have no doubt that this feeling will find official expression at the proper time, perhaps very soon.”’ ‘SUMMER | The many ills that come dur- ing the hot, sultry weather can be avoided by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, taken regularly as pre-

_ gperibed. s 4 i ber of cases to impure water and The exhausting heat of the Summer weather causes untold suffering and misery to thou- gands of men, women and chil- ‘dren. Deaths occur on all sides from diarrhoea, dysentery, chills, cholera morbus, typhoid and ther fevers, due in a great num- (the consumption of unripe fruits : by: those whose systems and »Btomachs are not in a healthy ; : + Zondition. P ~ If all were more careful to ave their systems in a vigorous )Rondition the germs of these dis- . $ ‘ ’ eases could not obtain a foot- hold. Leading doctors agree What Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has no equal as a destroyer of isonous germs in the system. it aids digestion and assimila- ; purifies and enriches the | ; regulates the bowels; quiets the nerves; hardens the muscles; stimulates the heart’s action and builds up and sus- tains the entire system. ¢ > a ahha? Doffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey ean be retained by the most delicate stomach, as it is a food already digested. It is also abso- lutely pure and contains no fusel oil, and is the only whiskey rec- ognized as a medicine. All druggists and grocers or direct, $1 per bottle. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. present time! 1ST, LOUIS CHILD VIOLINIST IN EAST. Little Miss Martha Watts, a St. Louis child violinist, played a Violin solo before a large audience at the New York Chautauqua Wednesday afternoon. Martha began the study of the violin at the age of 8 and has progressed so well under the direction of Miss Agnes Gray that critics are of the opinion that she will become an artist of ability. SAYS. CUBA WILL LOSE THE PINES Thomas B, Anderson, in St. Louis, Scores MetRods of Authorities.

AMERICANS ARE AROUSED

Girl and Men Were Imprisoned for Stringing Toy Tele- graph Line. Thomas B. Anderson, formerly of St. Louis, now a. resident of the Isle of Pines, told a Post-Dispatch report- er yesterday of what the Americans term the injustice of Cuban authori- ties On the island. Mr. Anderson is Visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mabelle McMilian of 132v Euclid avenue. He went to New York on business, leav- ing his family on the island, and will return home in a short time. Mr. Anderson was elected Secretary of State when American residents of the Isle of Pines set up a separate Government last winter. He spoke bitterly against the methods pursued by the Cuban authorities in exercising control of the island. He criticised Gen. Wood for turning the govern- ment of the island over to Cuba, cit- ing the sixth article of the Platt amendment to the Cuban Constitution, Which says: “The Isle of Pines shall not be included in the constitutional boundaries of Cuba.” But the Americans resent the inter- ference of the Cuban Government more On account of the nature of the control that is attempted. It is this that has chiefly aroused the indigna- lion Of the American settlers, who OWn nine-tenths of the land on the island. The great complaint is that old, tyrannical and moss-covered laws With which Spain attempted toe rule the people and against which Cuba herself waged a war for independence are now, in turn, being sought to be enforced against the Americans. That inary is exemplified by the latest re- ports from the island, which Ander- S0n says are in no way exaggerated. President Palma's pardon of Miss Millis J. Brown, a 19-year-old Iowa girl, who, with two other Americans Was imprisoned for installing a toy telegraph line, which was to serve as and their friends, has focused the at- tention of the Americans on the con- ditions as they actually exist. The three were imprisoned on a charge of having violated the military ordinance made by Gen, Wood, which prohibits the installation of telegraph lines without permission of the military authorities. The telegraph apparatus was bought by Miss Brown's father, H. L. Augus- tine and L. G. Giltner. Giltner, who is the American Postmaster, suggested the idea as a means of recreation. Miss Brown, who is Assistant Postmaster, and to whom Giltner is said to be en- gaged, was enthusiastic, as she thought this would take the place of a telephone. Shortly after the wire was strung Giltner, Augustine and Miss Browh were summoned to explain their estab- lishing of the “play telegraph.’ When they explained and Judge Diaz fined them $100 they refused to pay and ac- cordingly were sentenced to a prison term of 33 days each. Miss Brown, along with Giltner and Augustine, was sent to Jail in Neuva Gerona, where one of the guards offered to pay the fine of Miss Brown. The offer was rejected. There being no separate jail for wom- en, Miss Brown was assigned to a cell | in the prison where the lowest criminals were serving. Her only sleeping place was the dirty floor and privacy was not allowed. It was only by the efforts of some of the more conservative that some of the Americans were restrained from storm- ing the Jail and rescuing the prisoners by force. But an appeal was made to Senator Morgan and to other influen- tial men to bring the matter before President Palma. This was done and the President immediately signed a par- don, freeing the three Americans. Mr. Anderson told of the visit of Hen- ry Plum of Fon du Lac, Wis., who went to the island with his wife to spend a few months on a plantation. In order to drive about he brought his buggy with him. After paying all the duties on the vehicle, he hired a livery rig to haul it to the Plum land. He these grievances are more than imag-. an amusement for her and her fiance, BS SIN AAT A AOA OACAS) PROBERS DECLARE ~ CLERK IS SHORT Chicago Investigators Charge $6495 Embezzlement by Probate Court Official. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—The probe into grafting by Republican officeholders has hit James Riddick, chairman of the Cook County Republican Committee. He was tormer Clerk of the Probate Court. The report of the investigators charges that he is short $6495. Two Republican clerks of the Circuit Court, John, A. Linn and John A. Cooke, are already in the Penitentiary for steal-

ing approximately $60,000 during their) terms of office. Every public office so far investigated | has been found honeycombed with graft. | cashier, | Reddick declares his former Charles H. George, is the man who took the money. WEALTHY WOMAN DEAD. Platte County Pioneer Dies at Dearborn, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DEARBORN, Mo., Aug. 4.—Mrs. Sa- rah Shannon, aged 73 years, died at her home in this city yesterday after an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Shannon was a Miss Burgess before her marriage. The Burgess family is one of the most prominent in Platte County, where they have lived for 63 years. Mrs. Shannon was quite wealthy and leaves’ her property to her daughter, Mrs. James Fulkerson of Lebanon, Mo., and to her son, E. B. Shannon, who lives near Dearborn.

ST. LOUIS GIRL WITH PARENTS AT EUREKA. bound. OG OO The suspicions of > police Greco's stwury would fnver BOONVILLE GIRL MUR ENTERTAINED. SAYS BLACK HAND HELD HIM 3 DAYS New York Italian for Whom Police Searched Vainly, Found in Hallway. — NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Pasquale Greco, 35 years old, who was reported several days ago as having been kidnaped by a black-hand gang, was found to-day in Dorcas street at 3 p. m. Saturday. a hallway on Eleventh street, gagged Charies Dueker, the injured man. is at REE: RS and blindfolded and with his feet and his home, 166 St. George Street f , eee Pe Py jj / critical condition with internal inten (eee hands tied, zi He told the police that since late Tues- | HORSES KILLED Bt | RUNAWAY CAR Loaded With Macadam It Races Through Dorcas Street Seven Blocks, One may was seriously injured, two horses and two mulles were killed and a street sprinkler and a wagon de- molished by 4 runaway flat car on the Missouri Pacific Railroad tracks on

While you are bur'ng It em it will incresse 2) 'Call on Loftia Bros. ia Bidz... 6th and Olive sta.

1600 Offers Of Rooms—Bosrd— Flats—Dwellings :

bruised legs, head and back. Sons age Mc coe egg Anheu- day night he had,been a prisoner of and Dorcas streets wae loaden gprs several Italians./who had given him macadam yesterday afternoon. Roscoe neither food nor water in the 8 hours Cluski of 201 Arsenal street, in the ‘em- | of his captivity. Eugenie Duche, a tal- lor, who. notified the police of Greco's presence in the hallway, was arrested on ploy of the Fruin-Cohlon Gonstruction! € Co., was directed to? move the car by suspicion of knowing something of the kidnaping. f a wheel wi , ths ; = cheving the order lost ‘control of the |, Tittle Miss Jessamyn _ Kerguson. car, the line being on an incline. daughter of Mr. and_ Mrs. J. J. Ferguson The car started at a rapid speed down! of 5446 Maple Avenue, is with her par- Attore Ricci was arrested on ents at Eureka Springs, Ark. Wednesday last charged with accepting a bribe of $500 to prevent the death by black-hand methods of Alfonsee Schet- Dorcas street toward the river. Cluski, who climbed on top of the car, attempted to put on the brakes, but couldn’t make them work, and jumped for safety as the car reached Fifth street. The car increased its speed and at tini, an Italian grocer, and his friend, Third — ments a gat ge with Greco. Ricci then told the police that a team of horses attached to a wagon loaded with bottle trays and driven by Greco had been kidnaped and detectives were at once started in search of him. Greco told the police to-day that five men seized him at Bleeker and Sullivan streets about midnight Tuesday and placed him in a cellar, the location of which he does not know, and kept him ROOM AND BOARD DIRECTORY. Roome for rent, CRP. «.-nssev ee ennon tae ‘ — hey len py Bees eee “een” 2 . ated, eeeer a & anette on Subarban Board eevee? $ HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. Dwellings for renmt....... lets for furnished eee .* furnished Houses | S » 10

IRENE Le orposs Miss Irene Louise Gross has just returned to Boonville, Mo., after having been delightfully entertained by a number of her St. Louis rela- tives. Miss Gross was the guest of er aunts, the Mmes, Sunkel, While in St. Louis and she added largely to her already extended cir- cle of friends. _— éé Drummer” Weds Seeretly. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 4.—It was learned today that Harry Sicher, clerk at the Hotel Huckins, and Miss Maude Freeman of Milo, Mo., were married Secretary here last Monday night by the Rev. J. B. Fuller and are now at Grand Weaws"s SION *ene

tor eee eerree Suburban Property for see Onser. Rooms. Rte... Wanted... ..s.. bs for Rusiness Purposes....... > _ for Business Purposes...... brick building, tearing out a portion of Wanted the corner of the building. 30th mules hitched to the sprinkler were so badly injured that Patrolman Sullivan shot them. The driver of the sprinkler, standing near, was uninjured. The car ran into a string of empty cars in the yards of the Manufacturers Railway Co. and stopped.

TODAY'S SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH WANT DIRECTORY Dueker was thrown across the street and seriously injured; Both horses were killed and the wagon torn to small pieces. The car sped down Dorcas and at See- ond street struck a_ street. sprinkler,

St. Louis nas more Post-Dispatch readers every day than-it has homes.

_ing man in Missouri. . “on Charles Dueker of 166 St. George street li the tank from the el] s . opposit arect abeinak 2 there until early to-day, when he was Haven, Mich.. on their bridal trip. Mr. opposite side of the street against a Sicher is known to almost every travel- “First in everything.”’

— anaes

a

= >. \ } ‘\ . 4 ay aes J 5 os ae . ‘ ” N) 7 * é : Po? Soda tt ¥ 4 5 N . " gambar 4 ; ak, By Re ‘ ee * * > ) &e? vlé , maT ry ) we & £3 U5 v uy . { = P 4 4 4 4 .~a/ i“, ‘See ne - ge aR oa = TAL MOOAAO WG FASS Ss = ‘eae . | S ; vs ROY A e > PEM AB) y . Ne | iT AAAAAAAP NANT eee Py FT) PP et biiliilailtabthi Z eehct ‘Ste a*e RT ae _ J ’ =e ~ pat % ¢ 3 , eh Sa red of . ; * ae i ‘ ‘ ; ‘ , if . . ‘SL " > ‘ xfer ; fyer ails, + , x . of" > . PS , } 0 , i ‘ i - ; " ' - ia ‘ ee “ ; ' 7s d p+ x x . = -~ ‘ a . ' " 4 . . . ee ay SAS ™* ? ws ‘ . 7 a: +* . - Pe ae ‘ ; * aa * ~ (7. A 4 ; ee" " : § ee : eo ee, 5S ‘ 4 ; a t ‘ : ; im ae nih : 3 . - 4 Seat ~— ~~ a a “ ~ P : > oa ey a » ae ’ J a i ‘ 5 ’ - - + teeg, 43g it nei’ > : » * gn ‘7% 4 "3 4 : i We ev 4 ! co ~ ‘ - ‘ ef ww Bets 5 ¢ — g* ) te . Ls 5 it ia ave x , re 7 * ’ = 4 — é 4 Another feather in Kelly’s cap—Another record-breaking, crowd-gathering sale at : ; ‘ 7 The Kelly Store—Over 2000 Fine Iron and Brass Beds to select from!! ( 7 ° It was a great purchase-—one that.reflects credit on the alert Management of The Kelly Store—and that’ will result in a series of ( extraordinary values for our patrons! The Artistic Iron and Brass Bed Co. of Chicago are well known to the furniture trade all over 9 this country. Their productions are renowned for their superior workmanship ard richness of design—in fact, their beds were too well ay made for them to compete successfully with the flood of inferior qualities. thrown on the market. This led to financial difficulties—and as\ ~ hs “s tu our securing their entire made-up stock at very close to half its real value. ‘oe 2 f am @

% a oe

: : ; e . . * ; A ow'** ; . “ . ‘ . my te a Fite of 4 La A 2h raat Die ~t

+7 ee we” *s he “% . Ss, oo ° . sie — ito 3% eo tao . Saat *l. nr we FL rs BE “ite . & ED e- . d i ° * " , . _~b* Si _ hh, He * .

on | NOW—Read ‘the Unparalleled values—and remember we guarantee every

AYTTh Ae ~ 4 7. x item—every description—every price—to be exactly as it ig stated here.

GS assive | x6

Brass Bed | Bed, Spring and Mattress | THIS $10 IRON eng

(f ia > ae * r* roe, 35 ’ Solid Grass bed (like quit), made of solid posts and large ball knobs. from $32.50 to $35.00. mits us to offer them to you at named Sgt) 3, ae oy Dadi i ay 4:° Bia * neere a This is the greatest offer of this remarkable sale. A magnificent If you have ever priced a bed like this vou'll remember This for

Like Gut--Worth $32.50 | cur | BED FOR $1 9.75 We have just 150 of these T handsome Iron Beds to sell at this astounding low price. “ r/ - —_ ~~ — - . 4G, # fs ay,

Shown in Cut Like Cut $4.99 All Complete as Here's another astounding offer made possibie by this great purchase! Handsome enameled Iron Bed, like cut—com- plete with good mattress and woven wire spring—entire out- fit worth at least $8.00—in this sale OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US Like Cut This bed is indeed a beauty—it is richly enameled in pleasing colors tastily trimmed in gilt. The posts afe extra heavy and : the general design is one that will meet with your favor. Never before sold for less than $10.00— In this sale at The Kelly Store $5. 48 brass throughout, with extra heavy that the price was — tunate purchase per- the lowest price ever

was soon summoned to appear before en a law relating to draymen. It was held that by hiring a man to draw his buggy to his house Plum was doing a drayman’s business without a license. For this “offense” he was fined, and when he protested he was threatened with 10 days in Jail. He paid the fine The garden of James Taylor was be- ing raided almost every we ong One morning Taylor discovered the thief, Mr. Anderson said, and shot a blank cartridge to scare him. For this ‘‘of- fense’’ he was placed under a $300 bond aa. pac to report to the police every ys. According to Anderson, a man named laney was fined $$45 for repairing the Cazada, a public way bullt by the United States. The Cuban authorities yo allowed it to fall into a bad con- Thomas Knight accidentally set fire to a native hut and settled with the owner for $235. The Court ordered the compromise set aside, say! it would have given the native twice the amount Knight, left the island, said Mr. Ander- “These cases are not the exceptions.” said Mr. Anderson, “but sim Ny typit conditions as they exist. ow muc longer Amertcans will submit to these outrages is a question. Everybody knows that these indignities can be staved off on payment of tribute into the pockets of the magistrates, but such a thing is galling to Americans. The Cuban regime can not endure much ] r, and it is only a question of time unth it will be withdrawn and the sov- ereignty of America substituted in its

the court on the charge of having brok-. —solid brass scroll trim- mings—worth $18— in this grea sale at “oe *eeeeereee Beautiful Enameled Iron Bed—Like cut

_ Fancy Iren Bed—like cut m- med with heavy E mecver atlas for” fens 10 8 a a :

300 Iron Beds—Like cut—variety White Enameled coon Bet ike cut~— colors to select from—trim- trimmed with brass kno med with brass rod at at each corner—extra strong : and durable—worth $3.00, for *e 2 hea t $6.0

than $14.06—in sale at Kelly’@.........

Child’s Iron Crib—Like cut—with canory top—either side can be loweved—worth $10—in ‘ this great sale for

60 Rolls Ingrain Car- sw Fgtsey #1 75 Rolls Extra Ingrains AN 48 Rolls Brussels Car- a... ae CSISESI GHGS)

stead, And that day cannot dawn too | s00n.” | 35 Rolls Extra Brussels 29 Rolls Velvet Carpet 25 Rolls Axminster Car- NING rain| Fine Brussels Rugs ( Superior Ingrain ae fret)... 8130S all rs 15 Southeast Cor. Eleventh and Olive Sts, “ss""""sai7s| “ss "si oo i Gs \ \ * , *» « . a. ’ . ae P feet)...... (rh 6’ i he 4 Y 1 I ’ ’ ~% ’ 1/ TT t,¢ SF rx 77%) Xa * CHC D [Ua] OTE REN TN EN NON EDIIE MONE et Ciivdiit———_ |: een ‘ on a —per ee << ne

pet—per yard... $1.05 ~~

LE LL A ie I EAN cE: a IR ON Eb nana an yer: tatty. ae 1 Rage ‘ TOE ag ages eo

Page 23

~

SCARED NELHBORS Epistles Girl Wrote to Herself | Caused Friends to Guard Her.

WARRANT FOR WRITER

Finally Confessed She Hid Them About Her Home Just for Joke. After being puzzled for more than three weeks to know who has been an- noying Miss Edna Willard, the 16-year- old daughter of John Willard of Strat man, St. Louls County, by writing her love letters full of all varieties and de- grees of passion the neighbors are now more puzzled than ever to know why Miss iKdna wrote all these letters to herself. They know she did, for she admitted it after the neighbors lfad organized them- selves into a vigilance committee and spent most of one night in hiding, all armed, waiting ‘for the mysterious writer to appear at the Willard home ' with the daily message of love. The letters were found hidden all over her father’s place and some of them Were secreted in the house. Most of them were signed “‘Saukman”’ and all of them professed undying love for Ed- na. She read them to her parents and they finally became alarmed, for some of the letters threatened punishment if the love of the writer was not returned. Warning Letter, Then Warrant. When a letter was received Thursday telling Edna to “look out’’ for the rest of the week the parents went to Clayton and got a “John Doe’ warrant. Sheriff Herpel visited the Willard home to in- vestigate the case. After noticing the similarity between the writing on the letters and that of Miss Willard he asked her if she had not written the notes herself. She declared she had not, but finally confessed _that she had. Edna says she knows no one named Saukman. In fact, she says she knows mo young men. She says she began writing the letters as a joke and that ghe enjoyed recetving — even more em.

Real Estate Bargains

REAL ESTATE. Agents’ Rent LAsts. —, sere whee ree ee wee ee ee eee eeveete heave eee _— eee ewee Ce ten eee te ereeeeeee 10 oI FOR @ALB. 405

8s Stores snd Bulidings a ve IMPROVED PROPERTY sweet e eee ae bemane yee cA ESTATE BORK SALE. A

Pes a te « nd Subdivisi fo LET Stores and Buildings ‘oO : Pwellings eeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeaetrenee Lots ef Farms ..... eer eeeeeeeeeeee £88 fe eee eee 5 cod vd vega eceedBos 50

‘ af : ' 1 ouses, Flats, Lote ‘ Divison doth Gtr +..-ss05> 10 Houses, ta, +eeeeeeeoe Houses, Flats, Lots, 5 Farms eee eee ee eePeeeeeeerereeeeeeee "TODAY'S : SSunday Post-Dispatch WANT DIRECTORY

4 ie or — on OO — — @ ALX “Zs XK * $14.50 $16.50: ‘WEEK,

V. aay ‘ Co) a +. $29.50 ur) wa -f +” “ 4c

Blue Stee! yy? New model for 1906 than (better @ver);: nickel, 6 holes, high warming “closet; made equal to any 16 pieces Enam- eled Granite- ware free with every range— ih $2.00 Cash, $2.00 a Month, fo} e % Pesan | & ox SS a a ~ =e *~, a pa OF x Ne Oy * Alby w.% pa fy ra? =).[. . so 7* Drugs: “we EvansQuemmcsi Ce) a by pialn wag Uy cipro, pre- or 3 {- seat on re-

fas

EVERY WOMA wants te feel well and look well. This con. dition can only be attained by keeping all the organs of the body in harmonious, healthy ac- tion. Periodically itn the life of a normal woman certain functions are to be expected. Any delay or Interference throws. out of har mony the whole system. No woman should neglect the warning, but at once use adway’s Reaay which regulate the whole system end assist nature in this peculiarly’ womanly function, Stomach Troubles Dr. Radway & Co.: Dear Sire—Received your book, “False & True;"’ also letter. Allow me to thank very much for your kind advice. Myr mot had been troubled with ber stomach for earn, and went to see so many doct withouw t- ang relief that she was in desrfir: so one Say a friend told me os Radway's ls. I t . €nd my mother took them a week stea and 1 tell you, at the Fa of the week she felt like a new woman. We recommend them to all our frienés and neighbors. We can't praise them enongh. — you once azcain, am. resp*ct. ully, ANNA KOFRHLER 318 Hudson Av., Union Hi, N. J. RADWAY’S PILLS 1 disorders of the Bowels, AND DI o« PER BOX. RADWAY & CO.., 55 Elm Street,New York. COMPL quitprbene RD ies OF te: AT DREGGISTS OL |

bed real estate situa‘ed { Miscou southern par N Block No. Five ¢ Grand Avenue A jon in Ci ; Hundred 2100 ty (a) Grand Avenue, by a Grand Avenue, which cw Was made to the wu ned cure the payment of i td deed specified this trust GERMANIA TRUST COMP. By W. §. McDonald, View-President.. _St. Fouta, Mo., duly 20th, 1 : executing

ai

{ue Us i WIiCr BD ~" +e, pas’ g i rat i. tow t of ; They heat Tower Grove ark’ nh it ty Block Ne, Es > ame ‘ > via Q

Page 24

£ SRT LAI BES I EGET EERE BE BP OEE Regge LALLA LLL LALLA LOI A IIE 6h) tensa Oe ee a ee SO RAy

SUNDAY MORNING—@T: LOUIS POST- DISPATCH-—Avctst 5, 1906

ART STUDENT IS ‘aaa | i W WILL sexes Getenen, pet no Sats i AURINES WORK |" seeeesnaioxo axe. RACE RESULTS AND ENTRIES, |MOSGOW WILL BE GSAS cS Sc) Mate row nom eS = 3 ie fei Case rious other aerial and acrobatic acts. | gray , aying. a, | cdg anes After the festivities, students and rev~- aoe te a ‘pressed. : aes Oe ba bed olutionists begin stirring up dissatisfac- ryed ji 3 | sees iM FORT ERIE RESULTS. | Bendigo didapidabownnecsonen tion with the terms of the Czar's mani- , santitit nut stree’ wi : Be mee Suz Rocomora ..... sis vbackestee ae 4 i ER been seen there : ;

festo. They foment a strike and revo- as ¢ ) | oy : eseeeseeecceseoees sLOt lutionary uprisitie. During he. Pee — Bh as. morning he disappeared from me, Special to the Post-Dispatch. on 106 . ; the soldiers publicly flog the “ wid- aie % aes : FORT ERIE, Ontario, Aug. 4— Today's race Ed 107 Vaudeville Acts Will Be Fea- | cm ee eee tas Joaneet’ Are. lie Ges This infuriates the crowd ard the riot a e tote a i e results: os a ee os Fourth race, selling, 4-year-olds and up, . iid- : a. a a ix furlongs—King Pepper 104 (Fisher), 4 to tures of Performanc breaks forth. Bombs are thrown, bu | I, p ETERSBURG Ss 22 1, rat; ‘Bine Cont 104 (Mountain, 4t6 5 for! TLATONTA ENTRIES. CS At | ings are fined, she: arsenal is Blown UP, . Ore > BB the place, second: Willowdene e 45. , Handlan 8 Park, there is as hattle tween so ° 5 ' ‘Time, : Special to the Post-Dispatch. ought. ii 7 Sie % Senend” ion! oyearolds, five . arATONIA, Aug. 4.—Entries for Mon- ge Se serpy oe uty te 2S ee to ; — | F diet dkees ics (suet. Fe First race, seven furlongs, selling: so sal ee + the big fireworks | the spectacle. rie ee te Beatle |. re ed j : : : : : ee Me a Pee. Sn ieee pemand: Reatte - 110 (Hogg), "Eee tie 5 Ba : spectacle, w egin an engage this comes the ex on 0 regory a. ka ER | “Tes terday in Ailton by Strike of City 's Electric Work-| [ rm | ea 2 tol te ee tans Sass. cere aya sony hy ogg 101 Handlan’s Park Monday Pathe Poe sae hin lad tren on ria : ' Sa Be , | Gt robbing the postal suvetetion t Joonting® | cs a “Sasa Third race, handicap, 4-year-olds and up, %¢ gf ante agate ie se Ba si , ) , : ~ | features of the entire engagement. 1€ Ee Co, Seine ae dru« st , —e, & .. ers Neutralized by Call- ge irae full course—Lulu Young 143 (McKinney), 8 to reneere Henry cow tells in a dramatic and: pyrotech- reguiar seating capacity of Handlans ee a The Boe ee oanhington street. co Sema , Sees 1, first; Gypsano 160 (McHenry). €yen (One betel age: 0 nical manner the story of the revoly-| Park will be augmented by boxes and : : lg a Sy ose place, second; Sigmund 130 (Pemberton), 2 to Search Me u f f the ith: Sie a ea bs Fourth race, the Canadian Sportsman's *; r Th ve CaP- | grandstand. A series of special nights oe is ° . : jital last year. © stage occupies the hea been arranged. Monday will be

-———

; uit

Handicap, 3-year-olds, one mile and a x- teenth—John Carrol] 124 (Fischer), first; Alma : : entive-Tear portion of Handlan's Park, | press night. sigs oe a e ts é | Dufour 114 (J. Daly), second; Crowshade Si Alma Gardia Ae eo . eta SS | He confessed h N FE ; Pie POSER S, eo a Schilling ar ow, third. Time, Ship Wreck i 1 the mimic city of Moscow stretchi é oie ta DAR ESS WAS ARED ‘ bi : me: ge a oe Bi ce S nav 43.0 : $6 v to at eg haa Move ee PoE fence to fence. Severa} saake je WAIDNER W INS Ey P | pay thing h ae” Big or 4 os i Rees. we a4 is Olu Carrol and Alma utc ; n : scenery are used in showing the town, TENNIS FINAL. > * s. aj nis ; oe me gece at 6 to 5 straight. Leo A 4 * os 5 —— Bs ’ Fifth race. S-year-olde, five heme, te Ne Migneielne — i po ea pom “orange arsenal, MINNEAPOLIS. MI! A es H Pape pe S : . ek Sie E3 mz raw ¥Y (Hogg), 6 to 35, first; UTD) en : iv x } piaces, e pictur MIN? Tas, MInn., us. . 4 ; ; - 7 a : . think! it w Government Apprehended Serl- AS Dae Si. 6S get ¥ li4 (Deuiy), 6 to 5 for the place, second ; oe eee Girl 3 ts 360 feet across and Is deciaved + ton Waidner of Ohic@go easily defeated Nat Em- th robbery. ‘ s : oy. 2 x ees Reina Switt 100 (Dennison), 1 to z to sh Ww, Second sentra fe dhe, Apres the largest used in any production of erson of Cincinifat! this afternoon in the ous Rioting Following Dec- ee OX Saree 4 third. Time, 1:04 3-5. : wm. ele Boos eo five and the kind, Northwestern Tennis Tournament, when two . ‘ Sixth race. selling. 3-year-olds ant By mage igs, selling: The spettacle openes with ch experts met in the finals, Waidner taking CSEORGE ¢ LILIEN THAL aahes fter he f . furlongs—Orderly 104 (Kuntz), 10 to op =, *Woolen 4 Ent is Cnharacteris- | three out of four sets played. 6-3, 6-3, 35. . ! robbery the matron was anab] laration of Walkout. . ‘ one wae Oleasa 99 (Schilling), to 5 for the 3 es ‘Tom Morgan c early morning scenes of the Russian | 6-4. Emerson was out of form, his right The parents of George Cornelius Lil- cried all the Miss ELLA DAVIS. secoml; Richard Jr. (Hiogg), ¥ to ad Yellow Top city. The workingmen appear on their ankle being weak and the leg apparently stiff. : at 3 ‘ show, third, ‘Time, } 2-5. ray to the factories, soldiers pass back | Which facts account for his poor showing. lenthal, who disappeared from his 1 be taken to the ns’ ee ASS } Waidner will meet Kreigh Ooliins of Chi-| home at 2900 North Twenty-second en be wi'l be held until he 21 years * rai , > Miss Ella Davis, 14 years old and liv-|_ Seventh race, selling, 3-year-olde ond bp. Reni and forth on guard duty; there ’ . ' b—Bon Mot 105 Kentucky Echo Ay © are pro- | cago, Western and Northwestern champion, ward, one mile and a sixteenth- . J : re Se ‘ Edwin Gum 7 Two Bells cessions of priests, nuns and acolytes | for the 1906 Northwestern championship on} Street, April 25, after kissing his ing at 3531 Clark avenue, winner of sev- “ , “irst: { : ' : (Schilling), 11 to 1, first; : as si Reena Gaus - “ ' . place, second; Seare- ’@ to the churches, then a herald arriv Monday. ; ; : ETRIKERS DISCOURAGED eral prizes for roller skating within the Ctenter, BRE wth - 8 Bag third. ‘Time i feng a 98 with the Czar’s manifesto pacman Fc Tn ro doubles today Jayne, Minneapolis. and mother good-by, are prostrated over his Clinton Girl to Wed. last two years, among them a diamond} 1:51. *American Belle parliament. The workingmen pour out | ve-,Winnlpes, defeated Waidner, Chicago, | long absence from home and their fall- | Spectal to the Post-Dispaten, ring and mold watch at the World's Fair } ee Family Talk of the factories and crowds gather to yy Pe vase span Cincinnati. Scores, 6-4. 6-1. | .re ¢o even hear from him. CLINTON, Mo., Aug. 4. E h : Whi h Ch t in 1904, was awarded the diamond ring BRIGHTON RESULTS. Bitter Sweet celebrate the occasion. There are great Hunt, California, and Burton, Minneapo'ts, George, who is 17 years old, was a/B. B. Russell of this ; nt usl1asm 10 aracter- ady’s first prize in last week’s contest Specia' ‘ate Post-Dispatch Princess Marie go ge eee q defeated Wheeler; pnaetnane, ine Blecken- } pupil at the St. Louis School of Fine , 7 S y ® 20) to 1. vy... r won by Archie Williams and Miss Leah]{},, second: Cave Adsum satel amici Nonie Lucille 88 . Suydam Bradford. Slippery was scratched, Start good. Won Loupee oi -ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 4.—Active Much interest was manifested | easily. Frank Gill jad the race safe all the Meadow Breeze y. , sate a »| way : “; slow ‘orm. Cave Ad- at: steps were taken by the Government throughout the week just ended in the phe a ran - low his form ‘ . =a reagg today to keep the city fr being agai contest, coupons entitling the bearer to "teed pees. "$1000 added handicap, steeple- rhite Plume OGAY tO Keep the city from being 48ain | one vote in the contest being attachéd | onase, two miles—Tom Cogan 150 (Gallagher), Mh a ta fea ; shrouded in the darkness which envel-{|to each ticket of admission to the rink. | even, first: War aPint 146 (W. Wilson), 4 to ei tiades 107 fe Others in the contest were: H. Wads-1|1, second; New Amsterdam 140 (Dupee). 3 to Fourth race, steeplechase, club 3 oped it last night because of the strike worth, Miss C. Logan. C. Bohler, Miss]1. third; Come In_ 103 (Bernhardt), 30 to house course: of the employes in the lighting plants. ee : Rape F : -_}1, fourth. Time, 4:29. - r We amg aiden ralfeee.. wh Kuhler, George Stone, M. Rankin, 8. By-| “gti good. Won easily. Tom Cogan was ae! Ole sagas Marines from the shins in the harbor ah Mtss “gy ee « § ange AR 0 — inuch the best, War Paint had ne, —— Dalesman “are nasioned : tremen ¢ : ; urston, R. Haskins, Miss eiber, ’. i place clinched when he bore over on N@w At- esmi Were assigned as firemen and stokers in| wood. Mrs. Willard, H. D. Murdock, | sterdam and forced the latter to pull up. teveeee ed AS i OUNDING VALUES IN HOME j URNISHINGS the plants ard engineers from the ships Miss Halstead.’C. Martin and M. Helwig. | ¥8° prommtly Gtequalified. Pg Amsterdam oy } es c * , + + r s o- DS te 2% ’ > - lighted tonight as before the strike was}to co-operate: ) hcurth race, the Brix “vt : ccmeiam?: Fon Josie’'s Jewel declared | Globe Shoe and Clothing Co., Famons, The S hkaetins "0S yg By ‘Samson 126 ishaw). Tom Crowe agg u. Model, Good Luck, Gately’s. J. Ss. Wolff, Sev- gy va rt 1°. 112 (Lyne. 5 to The Thrall If the strike inaugurated today gath-| emth_ and Franklin; C. E. Hilts Shoe Co., G. os rT ¢ Freebooter 11: = H. Boehmer Shoe Co.. J. G@. Brandt Shoe Co.. | ci. geod) Won. easily Ascountant erly Sixth race. o i] li . ers sufficient headway to endanger the Koers-Lauchlin Shoe ca Harris Shoe Co s R d and t to 3, first; Airship } Ida Davis : orth $22.00, Iron Beds that were $9.00, now ) | ! s that $9.00, tees «Worth $11.00 | $5. " ’ ee eee #

—EE

H *

} : ih

= a> [ss ®

Harcfoot

PO TARA Oy PAIL A I NL AEN SOLE “ —e- ee Oe u Toe + ee a Oday eo be % ¥ tog ; os + ¥ ul Ay, PNR eG sg f er, as Se cs had as Finch + serene er rae excited, but thus far the cessation of] even, 4 to 5 and 1 to 3, ont, arene ; ; St. Paris now udy to enter the fight on the side of | work has not been general. 195 (Taylor), 40 to 1, 10 to 1 an to l, *Apnprentice ance. clai W ort oat -. the Government if the signal is giv- : at third. Time, 1:14 1-5. . rh pprentic bi allowanc Cc claimed. Iron Beds that were4#$12.00 now... oa " MOT «ced ocsiee oes Second race, five furlongs, selling—Lady Vi- ’ ‘ ao. Fs +e en, a _ fis . ° Dissensions also are rife among the POLISH DEPUTIES SAY ee ae cath aan iaichiones 16° te a be ‘ SARATOGA ENTRIES, irst: Helmuth oe: 2. 2 “pat. Og Pe ? ‘ ‘ ‘ . ers, wWh'ch at present is marked, must/to measures of violence or revolution | third. Time, 1:26 1-5. *Progress , : } ast | * = , . la “a Spee Cd (| : Ri We ee AGERE

si

: “Ft '9 fea ) we; ele > ah: - iepend the attitude of the troops. If/and appeal to the voters to prepare Mii binge tS seh Min omg hy ond ee Saget Brush Up r the inilitary supports -of~ the- Govern- peacefully and quietly for the new to 4 and out, first: Bud Hill 110 (Robinson), Bellestrome yf in’ , waren) |t + he me ‘ ET b , —_ / Wifi 8 mont stand up as they did at Sveaborg/ elections. 6 to 1. 2 to 1 and 3 ta 5, second: Fipango 10% Jocund =; soe ee aed ia | ae % .: NS avy mages gage ~~ Cc — a seaarnincncet en carmen si sneer - (Truebel). 8 to 1, 2 to 1 and 7 to 19, third. Belligerent oe ; > Ary . Time, 1:07 *Fusti: ustlan

‘. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Revolt 105 . Wee eee (Aubuchon), 8 to 1, 3 to 1 and_8 to 5, first: Hurled . a ee ase = ry” Former prices from $18.00 to $22.50. Fourth race, six furlongs, 3-year-olds $10,000, for 3-year-old and up, one mile Pe enna _ - rar . — , ——— and a quarter: Poquaeneecneineowen ner ee er Seana aeoneten Dandelion The Shirts are our own make, and formerly *Baby Willle Tangle y fe ; ae Se vas : - sold for $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Cantrome Bedouin HOW TO CURE PILES.| Reli Dentis: "zu Gold Crowns, eo Konickerbock Wes ee 5 If you have PILES, FISTULA, FISSURES or CHRONIC CON © liableDentistr y ei ee

cupboard; three strong, neat chairs; an ex- ceptionally well-made table and a beautiful

tiie and up, selling:

*Andria - rani Stoner Hill : Cag ek 0 WW STIPATION. send name and address, and I will tell you how t ee take sence, fentists who claim to do painless work; our methods any Orfeo . Agile \} a * a¥, Ot n¢ na ? , o Ow O positive. Wh take ro ge Bh others? ; ] I] Petit Duc hich wank Svene-nide Gnd ‘sell- Established 25 years, All work guaranteed for 15 years. res Broadway and | Saint Louis, Souprep ‘ ing pot atic: a CURE YOURSELF AT HOME. Teeth extracted without ng canoes eg Gallithea the easiest and best pain extractor in Yoete, mer hans = Delmore ...- : £& Pine Street , : on Reevator ) Woolwich DR. CHAS. HUME, 12 Price Avenue, Columbia, Mo. ret se _. Serer a

we reprtece res Shir Sir Ralph ’ Broadway at 324 Street, NEW YORK—Factory, Cooper Square. Maset tee, tiga tc furlongs, 2-year-olds: : Naan ‘ $6 22k Gold Crews, $2.50 Geld seneee 15s : Mary Custis eating rte gp 4: : oe 2 | I lazel Patch evant Baga (| D r Lf U rm ter Pe = jorougely Qualitiea MOP Sacer ae oer gg vat gl -. years, None but skilled deutiste employed. - Mino rhage et cae ses Painiess Ven ethods. he: AUCTIONs===AUCTION Voting | raack Dolan ...------. : 800 Olive Sti, ee" National Dental Pariors, 720 Olive ; Aucassin’ At Grown Dental Parloys, 1) Office, Lady attendants. Open dally—evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays } — — — Edw Wilder Timothy Wen | Champlain You see Dr. Hunter in person, His picture fs fn this an- F rf ~ wer oe T GOODS--$20 000 WOR De Oro li Mendon nouncement. No shenente or undergraduates. Examination R ! coca Ne cnet eee — ~—— . - . Charlie Gilbert Fiat Pull eet et totaal > ; ) t Sixth race, one mile and one-quarter, Water Pansy , & Amalgam Silver a) ! shou : . : and $-year-olds and up, selling: Edith James Fillings...25¢ to 60e yee eS . $ . *Reb ¢ (0, Bare 2 . They were exhibited at the W orld S Fair and = my Skiciat | Q oie ms sh wirHouTPLA Gold and Platina Fiil. have more ce tua Gane force wes : = son ee ings....75¢ to $8.00 b before been ' oe a R uést *King Henry $0 } ate “ Prob Ate 3 nt were selzed by the United States Custom Of- Oak Leaf Sixth race, for maiden f s Crown and Bridgework. bly never Deters ie the .Rintery. of ‘moth Certificates should lead you to try Juven Pills pemeatenee + Néva Welch Overlooked : ‘ =< » ee should attend sale, " O Malakoff Rallston Boy Seventh race, one mile, 3-year-olds Jezebel 10% demanded until cure was gunrenteed; thurags tepaguntin, ana best of al ¥ nife.” 3 , ; ‘Prestige oR Ironton names signed to statements tha ig, ; ‘ ‘ t hit mti ! / hemes NOILONVE==NOILONY emma | is Plaustbte Examipation free, either at our Kansan City office OF ned Of & cre ROWE. 1.5500 *Aprrenutice allowance clainred. DRS, THORNTON &€ MINOR, 3639 Clive Street, St. Leuls, Mo,

I

mi

i a ery Se eS ame AUCTION iF

i

‘

.

Joe Levy 94 five and-one half furlongs: er tooth... 82 to BB cine, in so short a time, bave so large a wum- Sent by mail ip -" peckage only : Demijohn and up, selling, Malacca “a - was not cut all to pieces with a k ‘ ° » tae | : * , eeth extracted «abso. ber been elther relieved or cured. ficers for duty. They will now be sold again at ¢ "Bery Waddell ........+.+..- Waterbury lutely ‘without pain. ie filled with grateful letters, ‘These, uction to highest bi 'S , OC yan 8 a 8 Ors. a ghest bidders. Lovers of art goods Steel Trap ......... adipose Vaquero : Se hak Saale dees Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 Be ceipt of this ad. and $1, (137s) . Fra Fillipo 99 Killiecrankie se ; Dp. m.; Sundays 8 to 2. Made by their originators, C. 1. Haod Co. é — | props. Hood's Sarsapariiia, Lowell, Mass. Rockstone Mine ee ee a Mr. H. E. Dixon, Louisvili ore os ae nh ta oe Don Enrique ..+ from which fistula developed. 's Ww 3. 1908 seni txcotanar date Ronnies . Ravianna eieens bon ethene a Aqua. Tint ... wanes A wonderful syatem of treatment for Piles Fistula, Fissure, Contraction. ss 4 : ; Orne ra Way all ine | Fagnette tis eesckaa paktvacs 9x Riprap ceration and all Rectal Diseases. Ewtablished 28 yeats. Send for FREE abe ' . ack Dutch , Alpenmarchen ...+.:++--:- page treatise, fully tllustrated. and the 132-page Hinstrated book for wom Eiwin Gum Mark Gumberts both sent free and postpaid. These books also contain thouranda of prominen

i WD bo bo BS bo

Page 25

SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH--AUGTST 5, 1906

eer iy B. Sheridan | —

eee

THREE MISPLAYS | BEAT RAVENS. 2-0 i as &»

i il Mixup on Pop Fly, a Wild Pitch by Powell and an Overthrow of Seward by Rickey Give Senators a Shut-Out Victory at Sportsman’s Park. Three misplays, the first a mix-up on a pop fiy from the bat of Altizer; the second a wild pitch, the third an overthrow by Rickey, which permitted this same Altizer to go from first to third base, and two stinging singles to left field by Anderson gave Washington two Sportsmans’ Park. to score. Powell was in splendid pitching form. been previously seen In St. Louis this season. ators three were really worthy of the name. one by Altizer. runs and Saturday’s game at The Ravens were, for the second successive day, unable Such speed and curves have not Of the hits made by the Sen- These were Anderson's duo and Patten, who pitched for Washington did not by any means display such tre- mendous speed or curve. Indeed, there did not seem to be any good reason why the Ravens did not hit him save the old time-worn one of left-handed bat- ters against a left-handed pitcher with Niles, O'Brien and Rickey were at his mercy, could not Thrice in the course of the game Rickey could have tied or but a fly or a grounder It was a pity as Powell possessed all pitching things. and Powell, the hits will testify. won it with a single. right handers, a good curve ball. do Stone, HemphiTt, and Jones, Koehler, Wallace much with him, as four small was his best effort. There never was a twirler in better form than the red fellow on Saturday. ALTIZER AND ANDERSON SHONE., Altizer and Anderson played the game for Washington. His really wonderful throw of Koehler's single which cut was in right field. The ex-shortstop off Waltace at the plate in the second inning was a marvel of distance, speed With had to run to feet and throw. It however, had tremendous life in it. field on the fiy. and accuracy. izer his left, take Then it was Altizer who scored both he popped up a puny infield evidently fourth innine Jones. Powell remained passive, had a chance runs on Anderson's hits. Rhoderick on second, Koehler shot a liner to right. Alt- the ball did not seem that he It came, Wallace was out yards. change hands and on earth. His shy, ball, to Wake- on that side, like a cannon In the O’Brien and to get it. fiv between Powell, expecting a fielder Jones wus fearful about leaving his base and O’Brien was playing too deep to come in fast enough. was Poweil's. The ball dropped safe. Everything considered it TRIPLE A GOLE Algonquin Player Sets Forest Park Clubmen a Merry Pace on the Links. _— FLETCHER A GOOD SECOND

Bonner Miller Also Played an Excellent Game and Fin- ished His Round in 89. Chris Kenney, winner of the Algonquin Cup, emblematic of the gold champion- niblicks, cleeks and mashies with him to the Triple A greens Saturday morn- ing and proceeded to make a round of the Forest Park links in 85, a card that entitles him to first place in the com- petition In the qualifying round of the Triple A tournament play which will be continued Sunday. The players will play in three classes, A, B and C, their allotment depending upon the scores made in the qualifying rounds. Conditions ,of play in the qualifying round call for 18-hvle play. Bogey for the round is 76, but as the-eourse is con- sidered the most difficult in the city, this mark is seldom equaled. The record for the links, 75, is held jointly by E, C. Clark and Guy Oliver. Mr. Kenney went out in 42 and came in in 483. As he played in the morning few followed him around the links, thus missing an opportunity of seeing him made some clever putts and approaches. J. A. Fletcher turned in a card of 87. Bonner, Miller, who has been playing some very good golf this season and who ship of that club, brought his brassies. | Thrice He Fatled the Ravens Saturday

BRANCH RICKEY, The young catcher who had three opportunities to win cr tie Saturday’s game between the Ravens and Washington team and who failed each time. —*

EL - EGATES: PREPARE BIG SPORTING EVENT Harness and Running Horse Races and Automobile Contests. ISPATCH PAGE OF SPO KENNEY LEADS |

ATHLETIC EVENTS GOOD

John Jz O'Connor Will Conduct Field and Track Events. The biggest day’s sport seen at the historic old Fair Grounds in years will be given Aug. 18, given by the members of the House of Delegates. The Com- mittee of Arrangements, George Kollas, Andy Gazzolo and W. C. Zimmerman, are preparing an elaborate program. There will be a free-for-all trot or pace, mile heats, best three in five, for a $200 purse; a 2:30 class trot or pace, mile heats, best three in five, $2 purse; a mile dash for members of the House ot Delegates, to road wagon or buggy, the —_ to have a record not better than ow ov. George H. Watson, one of Kentucky’s best-known horsemen, will give a loving te for this event and the Watson Cup will no doubt be eagerly sought by the different members who will compete. Zack Tinker offers a handsome prize for the winner of the five-mile automo- bile race. Among the contestants will be G. Lacy Crawford, Phil McDermott, Frank Carr, John McMahon and several owners of new machines, the latter of which are expected here for the event. The athletic program, under the direc- tion of John J. O’Connor, will present an attractive line of events, entries for which can be made with John J. O’Con- | to 1. IKARGER CRACKED KER BATTERS BY, QUAKE

Run and Seven Bingles. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ © The Cardinals made t PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.—The Card- inals lost the initial game of a series of four to the Phillies this afternoon 7 Sequential hitting by the locals was responsible for the results. Karger essayed to twirl for the Cardi- nals and although hit hard, was not taken out of the box until the seventh inning, after the Quakers had accumu- lated seven runs and 11 hits off his of- ferings. Rhodes, the Parsons (Kan.) recruit of Manager McCloskey, who won his in- augural game last week inst the Trolley Dodgers, succeeded rger in the box and twirled superb ball, not al- lowing Duffy's charges a hit nor_ run. He struck out two men in the shor®time he was on the slab. The Quakers started their run getting in the second inning, when after two men were down Doolin singled to left. Karger caught him napping, but Doolin turned and ran for second, continuing on to third, when Grady threw the bali wild to-Bennett. Donovan singled, scor- ~ Doolin. n the fourth Magee doubled to left ored on Doolin’s two-bagger to centers Marshall threw wild to catchy, tee Doolin napping and the runner took third. Courtney's long fly tallied Doolin. In the fifth Gleason singled and took third on Bransfield's double. The cap- tain walked home when Titus drove deep to Barry. The Quakers got their final run of the game in the sixth. Doolin doubled: and Courtney beat a bunt. Donovan singled counting Doolin and advancing Court- ney to third. Courtney scored and Don- ovan took third on a wild pitch. Thomas walked, but was caught stealing, Dono- van scoring on the out. ond, a wild throw by Phyle’s single. field for the Crawford him.

for Rhodes in AB. eee eee eee 3 4 eoeeereeveeaee and Ss D. Tota Is *eeeeeveeeeerene 83 ote pea S ; 6 Philadelphia ........0 1 eee ee Mane > o P ~ | ceocco doce «3! CM me Ocmom helr on! virtue of Bennett’s double in McCloskey’s Texas Pitcher Was Hammered for Eleven Hits and ' Seven Runs by Phillies While St. Louis Made but One y run the Gleason Barry played a clever Cardinals; shared fielding Bennett was the only St. Louisan to hit Sparks with any consistency. ninth. PHILADELPHIA. game in Burch honors H. -~ | SOOO wer SC Om eee moe =| ors ~o~ow™ ecm oon oop of be | omresenams Sco o S@0S-ore ss 21 Sore e rent wo! S| mrsecce OSHS eee | on~-eeaco-wor . =| coootocho™

GIANTS TOO MUCH FOR JACK TAYLOR is esteemed as having an _e excellent chance to capture firét honors in the tournament turned in an 89. The following scores are the result of Chris Kenney 85, J. A Wacher 88, Bonner } #, A. Ti. Skinker 92, R. V. A. Rodgers 94, Dr. G. F. Paine $5, W. A. Nanking» 97, F. Fitzgibbon 97, M. D. Mac- . #. Robinsoy 98, George Stadel 99, Post 100 ‘ Ww, . . Babditt 100, W. Heany . S. Rosenfield 102, W. McKellops 103, W. ‘ 1043, M. Wolf 107, *, Kenney 107, V Kriegshaber 107, M. Strauss 110, H. S. Me- Vheeters 111, Post 112, A. Barkhous 115, J. Bowman 1 NEW YORK YANKEES BEAT DETROIT TIGERS. DETROIT, Mich., Aug, 4.—New York won, 2 to 1, in @ game in which each side made a run without a hit, while the deciding tally re- from a batter hit and two-base out- field muff. Owing to cripples, Detroit had five men plaring out of poets tes. Score : WILD PITCH HURT. Then Powell made another grievous mistake. Throwing out to Rickey to get Altizer, stealing, he made a wild pitch. This put the runner on_ second. Anderson lined a beauty to left. Stone dashed in to make a catch, and did just fail to reach it on the fly. He made a perfect pick up on his right side, but had sto change to left hand to throw. Altizer beat the ball home. In the ninth Washington secured its second run. With one down, Altizer Bingled to left. This time Powell made a perfect pitch to get him stealing, but Rickey threw the ball to center field. Then Anderson came up with an ex- act duplicate of his previous hit and Altizer registered the second run. The score: nor. Medals and other handsome prizes will be offered. Entrieg for the 60-yard dash confined to the brewers of St. Louis who weigh over 200 pounds and can go the route, can be made with Zack Tink- er. Mr. Tinker offers a prize for this event, which is creating a good deal of interest. Otto Stifel, Gussie Busch, Frank Forster and Max Koehler will enter the race if Mr. Tinker will reduce the weight limit. The horse show events of the four-in- hand to coach or brake, will bring out some of the finest turnouts in the West, owned by Gussie Busch, John 8. Brat- ton, Merritt Marshall, Ollie Langan among others. There will be a race for gentlemen riders, in which members of the Pack and Saddle Club will compete. There will be several other events, all of which will keep everybody in activ- ity from spectator to participant, from noon to sunset, and the day's sport will no doubt draw out an old-time Big Thursday concourse of people. Robert Aull announces the officials of the day as follows: Judges of racing, Julius I. Walsh Jr., Tom Landrum, James Bright and Robert Aull. George H. Watson and Nerman J. Coleman, timers. Bert Hoffman, starter. The races will be run in accordance with the harness rules. James Cornell will be grand marshal of the day and will have the mount on a prancing steed, duly decorated. A novel and interesting sight will be the decoration of automobiles in com- petition for the handsome prize offered for the most artistically decorated au- tomobile seen at the outing. Competent judges will be selected to make the award. BEANEATERS DEFEAT PIRATES IN CLOSE FIT. HOSTON, Aug. 4.—Boston defeated Pitts- burg for the first time thia year in a well- played contest. 1 to 0. Score: Iniings— 1 . 2 o 000 *1 »> 00 Oe s—Young and Needham. Willis an I'wo-base hit—Clarke. Sacrifice hite— BRILLIANT WEEK AT ADUAL REGATTA. f Emperors and Kings Will Be ‘4 Spectators at Cowes, . Isle of Wight. | COWES, England, Aug. 4.—There f[s every prospect that Cowes week, which will begin Monday, will prove even more brilliant than any similar event of recent years. The attend- ance of royalty, the great attraction for those who go to Cowes for the social side of the regatta, will be ren- dered more interesting by the pres- ence this year of King Alfonso and “* Queen Victoria. Besides the Spanish*> — royal couple, however, cing ard and Queen Alexandra and the J of Wales and other members of the royal family will be present. For yachtsmen, too, the tta holds out great promise, there ng a great gathering of — of ev size and description ere preparing for the races for prizes ered King Edward, Emperor William, oot vate donors and clubs. The King’s prize will be sailed for next Tuesday by yachts owned members of the Royal Yacht Squad- ron, while Emperor William’s trophy for yachts exceeding 40 tons will be competed for the following y. Emperor William has a further inter- est in the regatta than the e for his prize, his Meteor being one the om petitors for the King’s cup. Ki - phone has brought a small an H to Cowes, but he has not as y whether he will race It. ing Brittania is anchored off’ Majesty will not be an pant in the competition th Of pleasure yachts there fleet, including King Alfonson’s Gi King Edward's Victoria and Prince of Wales’ Osborne, and hundreds of others. The only American boat now at Cowes is Allison V. Armour’s Uto- wana, An interesting feature of the regatta will be a race for motor auxiliaries. The race will be partly under power alone and partly under sail alone, An effort will be schooner racing and events on the program for vessels of thig class. Grand-Leaders 6, Nugents 4. The Grand-Leaders Wefeated the Nogents at South End Park Sat HARVARD CREW LANDS IN BRITAIN Boys Who Will Oppose Cam-' bridge on Water Favorably Impress Britons. LONDON, Aug. 4.—The -Harvard University eight-oared crew, which is to row Cambridge ’Varsity crew next month, arrived in London this even- ing. They were met at Euston Sta- tion by R. C. Lehmann, who, for a time coached the crews at Harvard, and other persons. The fine physique of the men attracted general atten- tion. The crew will go to Bourne End Monday for 10 days’ training. BASEBALL EPITOME, AMERICAN LEAGUE, Saturday’s Results. Washington 2, St. Louis 0. Batteries—Pat- ten and Wakefield; Powell and Rickey. ic Batteries—Pattereon 1 Armbruster. New York 2, De . Batteries—Newton and MeGuire; Mullin and Sch t. Philadelphia &, Clevela . Batteries— Dygert and Schreck; Hess and Kittredge. Club Percentage. W. L, Pet. Club. Ww. Phila. ....50 WwW .GhH Detroit ...48 4 New York. 36 .608 St. Louis..47 47 Cleveland 52 41 .553 Wash'’ton .36 58 Chicago ..58 43 .%2 Boston ...26 Tl Friedman 94, _—.

his ‘ Rally by McGraw’s Men in the Fifth Inning Gives Them Four Runs and Cinches the Game—Mathewson Overcome by Heat.

H. >) te

WASHINGTON. AB. R. RAVENS. AB. ihat did not dare risk themselves in the mob below. As soon as the ugly attitude of the fans was shown the reserves were called | from the Amsterdam Avenue Station. They were unable to make thir way. be- yond the fringe of the crowd. An extra call was sent out and soon 100 policemen from half a dozen stations were battling with night sticks to keep the men back, There were three ambulances on the scene but no one was seriously hurt. “Si..’ Seymour {is again wearing the Giants uniform and was in tne field this afternoon ready to do his best when the champions of 19% tackled Chicago. On this series may depend the: pennant race of 1906. Seymour refused to say whether or not he had got any money from Cincinnati. Although the visitors were behind at the close of the sixth inning, Mathew- son was relieved by Wiltse in the sev- enth and during the remainder of the game Chicago only made one safe hit off the newcomer. Seymour, who refused to play yesterday, got back into the game today and was conspicuous in the plevs which won for the home club. The score: POLO GROUNDS, NEW_YORK, Aug. 4—The biggest crowd in the history of New York baseball filléd the grounds to-day to see Chicago play the Giants, while 10,000 overflow stormed’ at. the fence, slugging policemen and ticket takers and tearing down the main gates. There were 35,000 persons inside, so many that nothing but a two-base hit would be allowed. Out in Eighth avenue and around the side a mob fought savagely for the chance to pay their money. Fall- ing in this they tried to batter thelr way in, and many succeeded before the reserves from half a dozen precincts drove them away. Reserves from six police stations were almost powerless to handle the tremen- daus outpouring of people. The crowd seemed utterly unmanage- able. The cause for it could not be guessed by the oldest fan. 8 7 mehow everybody seemed to have tome late for the game and the turnstiles were not able to let them through quickly! . , ? | Slagle cf enough. The squad of police stationed | Sheckuard If at the entrance closed the main gate | — ~a' sOoS-nwor-so “= ° ae Sb ebes *". Jones cf tom > rf sulted ~ASoiw & e -_ > =~ = Sta Schlafly 2b Waketield ¢ l'atten p Bm Sttoto i Qnemomocco’

0 0 Batteries—Pattersoun and Sullivan; and Armbruster. Earned runs—Chicago 1. Lef! on bases-—Chicago 6. Boston 9. Two-base hit ~-Davis. Three-hbase hit—Donohue. Sacrifice hits--Donohue, Patterson, Freeman. 93 Srolen base—IsbeH. Double plays—Daria to Donohu>: Stahl to Parent. Struck out—Patterson 1. Bases on balls—Off Patterson 2, off Dineen 6. Time of game—lh. 28m. Umpire—O'Loughiin. ATHLETICS BUMP CLEVELAND BLUES. OLFAELAND, O.. Aug. 4.—Heas received Club. Director Bassett Opposes Base- ball Game With Kansas City Team. ' Athletic Director Bassett of the, Mis- gouri Athletic Club ssid Saturday that the M. A. C. would he adequately rep- resented in the Western Amateur Ath- letic Union championships and that the stories that had been circulated to the contrary were farcial and not. worthy of denial. “The M. A. C. has the nucleus of the strongest track and field team ever or- ‘Sanized under its auspices and I expect it. to give a creditable account of it- If in the competitions for the Western pionships. “In reference to a ball sas City Athletic Club prior to the 1 meet, I must say that I am op- » to such a project, ~~ *pome of the members of the M. A. C. ‘nine are not legitimate amateurs, have mo A. A. U. cards and are regarded by (the body governing amateur sport in Afferica as professionals. . “The me would be protested before ft would be played. I do not like to ‘eross a bridge before coming to it, but dt.can readily be seen that the M. A. C. would only be stigmatizing itself by ‘having the present baseball team repre- ‘gent it in a legitimate amateur con- Uv Schulte rf 1 0 . 376 rvers, 2b “ 265 turnstiles. They did this in the hope of | Neal c causing the crowd to divide and $0 | *Moran around to the side entrances. Totals cae This enragéd the mob. Those in the *Batted for Taylor in ninth, front rows of the crowd began to NEW YORK. pound and kick the gates, As they velled for admission the rear ranks bBe- gan to close up. Like a herd of cattle Fa ell 8 suddenly rounded up, they milled back Philadelp ia 0 1 0 1 3 0 % O 0-8 and forth over Eighth avenue and Batterles—Dygert. and Schreck; Hess «#m1|qashed along@the fence. Every minute e viret he were arriving The First base on errors—Cleveland 1, Ph!l de’-} more men -+few women iin_ the crowd were dragged along with the men. Théfr es- | hia 4, ‘wo-base hits—Murphy, chreck. Sacrifice hits—Jackson, Schreck, Lord, Murphy. Dygett plave—Mur hy and Davis; corts who tried to protest were slugged Mies aah tolen a or kicked out of the way. and before alls—Hess 3, Dyge 2. ; nything were carrie " bh , Sheck- ’ they could do an} . Bresnahan. e ns. py Mig gee A PE toa Pe ny in the current of the mob. 2 vad ant, ao gy Pah bo Oe go eg YB Time—Ib. Slim. Umpire—Connelly. It was baseball lunacy an no ng pos itl Tavlor 5 hy Mathewaron 2, by Wiltse The crowd reached across the ave- | ; , Pag Piao @ 1-8 1 else. “ . | T} 1. Hits—Off Mathewson, 8 in 8 innings. nue and far into the vacant lots. ie | Pasaed ball—Bresnahan. Wild pitch—Taylor 1. chute that leads from the elevated/ yer on pases—Chicago 5. New York 6. Double structure to the side entrancé was a8] pjay—Deviin and MeGann. Time—2b. m- full as a wa cadisbediagaeniancinntn Sunday’s Schedule, New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. ese ree NATIONAL LEAGUE, Saturday's Results. Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 1. Batteries—Sparks and Doolin: New BON, 1 0 SotRK or Keo > | ~ Young 2. 4. by Willis REDS AND DODGERS _. SPLIT EVEN. . 5.—The Brooklyn and Cin- in a double-header the first and Scores. ry Time—th. 85m. Umpire—K

"~ Rw OHO sSrestahan Browne rf Shunnon If Seymour cf MeGann 1b Devlin 3b Dahlen ss Gilbert 2b Mathewson p. Wiltse p

Martin J. Sheridan, the world’s cham- pion discus thrower, also tried to lower the record in his event, but only suc- ceeded in throwing the circlet 182 feet 6 inches. This was enough for him tu take first place from scratch, as none of the other competitors, even with their handicaps, could equal the mark. No records were broken in the run- ning races, as the competitors had to run On grass, and few of them were used to this kind of going. HARNESS RACING AT WATER WORKS. According to Secretary Blenkenmeister of the North St. Louls Gentlemen's Riding and Driving Clab, the fields entered in the har- ness races at Waterworks Park, Sunday, are the largest entered in any similar competition this year. The third race on the program, the 2:20 pace or trot, is expected to be the feature of the day's trials and pudging from the quality of the horses entered the competition will be most interesting. Chicago Fe ix gnd John L. for the handaome silver loving cw by Thomas DPunn, which will be bestowed upon the victor. The first race wi There is no ad the Waterworks 5 RROOKLYN, A cinnati teams broke even here today. The locals won the visitors took the second. FIRST GAME. lett and Ber ond a =

- . we Ot _Boston 1, Pittsburg 0. Batteries—Young and Needham; Willis and Gibson. -~— ! Or som —t Innings— Cincinnati Brooklyn L Batteries—Stricklett and Bergen; Frase Livingston. Earned runs—Brooklyn 4. Two base hite—Jordan, Alpermain, Bergen, Strick- ‘ett. Threebase hit—Casey. Sacrifice hits— Alperman, Fraser, Maloney. Stolen bases—Jor- dan. Huggins, Oasey. Double plays—Casey, Al- perman and Jordan. Left on bases—Brooklyn (. Cincinnati 3. First balla— nT Stricklett, 2, P er. rors—Brooklyn 1, Stricklett 6, bysFraser 2. 43m. Umpire—Carpenter. SECOND GAME. 5 0 Club Percentage. Ww. Hh) oO &® x . Dahien oY r and ame with the 454 Boston Sundnay’s Schedule. No games scheduled. Trolley League Standin V. b. Pe Ww. Ben Millers.11 4 .733 Gillespie Belleville. 11 4 .73%3 Staunton... ST ro fagners... 9 6 .400 Grd-Leaders i ‘ White Seals. 9.7 .563 Favusts .....! ; anager eCarthy’s team, _— in the pinches « was SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE. ee eee eee Kuleage Park. Fausts vs. Ren Belleville, liL, at 8:15 p. m., e. 58 44

base on First base on 1. Struck ont—By Time of game—1lh. a“ q 8 9 v O- 0 oO 1— Batteries—Ewing and Livingsto Pastorius and Ritter—Earned nati en base hits—Ritter, Delebanty. Sacrifice hits—Pas- torius, Casey, Jude and Livingston. e plays—Hugging and Schiei (2). Lewke, Alper- man and Jordan. Left on bases—Brookirn 3, Cincinnati 7. Mest base on balis—Off Pastorius % off Ewing 1. First base on errors—Brook- Irn 1, Cincinnati 2. Struck out—By Pastorius 3. by Ewing 1. Time of game—ih. 41m. Um- plre—Carpenter. (CAHOKIA BLUES VS. VANE CALVERTS. The Cahokia Bives will Hne up today against the Vaene-Calverts at Cahokia, Ill. This ame will attract a good deal of attention. Manager Jobnaon of the Vaue-Calverta reorganized fustest semi-professional Thia game will be worth going to see. and there will be considerable money change hand« on the result. The following is the lineup of both teams: Blues. Vane-Calverts.

H. CHANDLER EGAN SETS NEW MARK. ter pipe with the crowds pires—Emslie and Johnstone. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Homewood's quintet of a ANT OT alfers today won the Homewood team eup } = n their own club's open team, 386-bole medal > “2 play competition, at Flossmoor... The Home- ' wood team finished with a total of 817 for the morning and afternoon play. Il. Chandler Egan of Exmoor broke the ama- _ | 4 teur record for the course, finishing the two - rounds in 151, two points better than the pre- ; 8 any er nd sedges mark, ae Prag cce comppsing the f winning team were W. K. Wood, G. F. (Cling- : , ¢ man Jr., Charles McArthur, Douglas seowart Two days, two games and 18 innings | and Raymond Wells. 4thout a run, Oh! The other teams competing finished as fol- W seliesonecenty lows: Midlothian, 887; Exmoor, 843; Westward Powell pitched well, but played poor ball. ey : Had Anderson’s first single come on Ho, 845; Glenview, 878; Auburn Park, 888; Stone's throwing side the left fielder Calumet, & would probably have beaten Altizer to Sehinique>-aesthitienny MeNULTY DRIVES TWO WINNERS. the plate. He made @ pretty play of the ball, but it came,on the wrong side for Julia Hudson, the fast little mare. the prop- quick throwing. gs, Pet, —-*

oe -

7

Innings— 6 ; Cincinnati ° ; gg te n; very effective ; excellent sup Millers. White

Capt. played with on the continent. was by Arbitrator Harry dec iston. miliar with the southpaw and O’Brien had but a bowing acquaintance with him. Patten did not pitch at all as good a game as Powell did. Twice he gave two bases on balls in one inning and hit a batter in addition thereto. Glade’s failure to connect on Friday forced McAleer to work his best pitcher Saturday. Had Frederick been success- ful in hts bout James would have used Smith or Jacobson Saturday and saved Powell for this afternoon. As it stands it will be Howell and Spencer against Chesbro and McGuire Powell may tell horse marine that he is fit. but he cannot tell it to us as long; ag he stands still and allows pops like} that of Altizer in the fourth to fall and! c hit him in the head. Big Jack looks like an oak and acts like it . ©. nine Was very wrathy when he Meard of Mr. Bassett's allegations. { “Every one of my members has an A. A. U. card certifying that he is a le itimate amateur,” said Mr. Higgins. “My boys play ball for the love of the ame and receive no recompense Whatever. . “Mr. Bassett does not know What he’ nee about when he says differ- “Mark my words, this game will be Played with the Kansas City Athletic Club nine, Bassett or no Bassett.” ‘M, A.C, SWIMMERS OFF FOR LAUGHLIN’S. _ gohn C. Meyers will iake the swimming eqnad of tha®@M. A. C. to Laugblin's Lake Sunday, to practice on the body of water Where the national champ! ag Spades champlonships will be held Randolph Laughlin, whose guests the Cherry spiawionds are, has arranged a program of ath- etic and aquatic events for the boyasto par- - tetpat» in with some of his own proteges, . Mr. gL euantta's project snetagen aprint and . ces on t ; “3 a field trials on land. eee M ('. stars ate expected to dispute — th aes Laughlin's representatives : ae the com- tions man Hark Soh es: " A the mg wit make the {i> . eville, Charley Cohen, all. Charley (irimes, Frank Schreiner, Cummings and Angust Goessting, are the favorite ’ dog ted he award “8 hee * Manager-Captain Higgins of the M.

- _—_—— Re ryman: Knight of Bellinghall ‘b. g.. . Oeblers; Jennie Risendick br. m., Thos. Kner mile mile heat, best henrick; Teddy erty of John S. McNulty, the former secretary of the North St. Louls Gentlemen's Drivin and Riding Oty. won the 2:17 pace at Will- famsville, N. Saturday. Five heats were necesaary to decide the race, Julia Hudson's best time tn the event being 2:17. A $700 purse was the p:ize the horees contested for. James Jr., also drivéh¥ by MeNulty, won } the 2:15 pace tn two straight heats, his best trial being 2:13% James Jr. is owned by FE. LL. Stock of ~ ¥.. and is being raced on the Suny. who has had excellent suc- Wallace walked lame after he slid tor second in the eighth. Then Anderson's apikes cut him right hard in the fourth. They may not leave enough of Rhody to be married. *

‘ositions. Pitcher Catcher First base .. Second base Shortstop Thi a Left fleld ... . Center fiel a4 Advertise Third race, 2:25 classified pace or trot, heats, best & In S—Chicago Felix r. g.. A Dunn; Eekoline br. m.. Wm. :; Capt. Parker b. g.. Tom Parker; John L. b. g., Thos, Knox: Maconda b. g., L. Kavanaugh. a Qe - QUAKER CREW _ WINS IN CANADA. ST. CATHERINES, Ont.. Aug. 4.—The aec- oml doy’s recenr of the Canadian Amatenc Assorlation of Onramen’s Regatta was rowed on the Henley course today under favorable conditions, The intermediate singles was won by Green of the Toronto Arngonauta by a few feet from Craig of Detroit. Henderean of Wiuntnes waa badlr heaten, ph McGee of nto fiad an esar victory the senior einglea over Calton of Hamilton. The Creacents of Philadelphia in tne senior Toronto, Anderson can lay up against them when nobody else can.

Tonawanda, N cireult br Me eess with hi presses his’ throw too much. 7 and muscle in the throw and in getting rid of the ball the difference in the Rickey Less speet more celerity will make all world. i oe ed Patten did not have very much. No reason why he should not have been hit. Hurst does not seem to be such a bad umpire as they would have the baseball experts would have us believe a en te - Western League Results. OMARA, Neh., Aug. 4.—Omaba Lin oln Western League game postponed on ace unt of wet grounds, PUEBLO. Colo... Ang. 4.—The. tall-enders celebrated their home-coming today by ovpt- playing the Sionx City team and winnine br a score of 11 to 4. Stimmel was hit hard. but Was steady at critical stages. Score: Innings-- 1 2 8 8 67 Sioux City ..0.4 — ' j a 1: @ 8 8 &J) 12 2 atteries—.Jackson and Heas: BY aces, hey Hess: Stimmel and Murphy GOR vias vavcwenr Substitute ... American Association Results. COLUMBTS, O., Ang. 4.-—-Minneapolis took the final of the series by mixing fr hite with Columbus’ errors. : Innings-— . R.U.E. Colmmbus .... Oo 7 Minneapodsa ..2 82 0 0 0 Ratteries—Veil and Bine; ham. ITOUISVILLE. Ky... Ave. 4.—Milbwauk®e won both games of a double-header bere today. in the first game the locals could not bit (Yoerlin with men on bases. Puttmann batted out at «apportune times. game was a siugcing contest. Curt'sa being batted all over the lot. Rate. man relieved Curtiza in the seventh Scores: Pr oar. . “* on “ «td. Be. Seer eye 2 x, 0 te PD 4 “‘uttmann am) Shaw; Obr'in and SECOND GAME. ; 8S 2 6.8: 6.7 2 0 od Shaw ‘e . Aag. 4.—Toledo | three straight from Camnitz pitehed ereat hall. Beore Trntuce- : £22 7% 8° @: Fs Tole te i te oe Se ek ae ; S Pao! ....@© 00234606 0 @ @.2 Retteries-Campits and Abbott; Coy Drill. .

Thrice it was up to Rickey and thrice he failed. * _—— hough he cracked at a bad one O'Brien worked a base in the eighth. Wallace and O’Brien made a lightning double on Stahl and Schlafly in the fifth. The thumb of Wallace's right hand was cut by Anderson's spikes as heislid to second in the fourth. ee nem O'Connor is out with @ sore index fin- ger, the result of a foul tip. _—- t's arm is a gem. Nothing to onde 9 throw which put Wellace out dte has been seén on a local field this, OF perhaps any other season. He sent the ball in from deep right on a single that looked as jf ir might burgeon Into a double. and Gra- oF in Grabam

DENVER, Colo... Aug. 4.—Denver batted ef- fectively in the first inning today. Seo e: Innings— 12 282 4 67 & 9—R, H. B. nv *.. os Moines. 0 0 . 7 = ¢ : 100 H—-] 5.6 C4 Batteries—Adams and Z P2 nies d Zalusky; Cicotte and Bank League Results, COMMERCES 16. MISSISSIPPIS 2. The National Bank of Commerre basehall e nine of the Saturday. 6 won easily from

— ee. A. AMUSEMENTS.

— nme AMUSEMENTS.

were almost exact the dead line to Handian’s Park ae : Bes ue Grand and Laclede Ava, COMMENCING MONDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 6, /000 SPECTACLE me MOSCOW . AND GORGEOUS FIREWORKS : oe lare mmer production the world has ever seen. Prices-—General au . cents; Pavilion Seats, 50 cents; Reserved Seats | ene ‘seats, $1.00, Reserved Seats at Boliman's, 1120 Olive st

— ‘ Anderson's drives duplicates, both on Stone. Powell let Patten get a big first in the eighth. T. P. vee 2 ge scart baseball xpert, leaves for San Francisco Mon- . He wil be missed. though we have is equal if not his superior left in the rson of J. Ignatius Finnegan.

Stone hit it hard in the fifth, but right at Nill Powell's speed was so great that one foul tip which hit the backstop rebound- ed to first base. Patter hurried up the third strike and caught O'Brien asleep in the sixth. second hit was a little escaped Patter, Cross and Nill. Wallace — have had third on it had he been e awake. » ginmle

Inninge— Lonisville Milwaukee. Batteries —t oth lead off

tontuvilie. Hove nk : onteville in the box for the Bows eek hit THIRD NATIONALS 4. MECHANIOS-AMER- GANS 2. Pa 6. the mer Academy twirler. . ws =. nics Ameérican ren is Ratncinee at fini. te ate ahs Tih't’ National My = winripe, 4 t5 —_——--

and Roth and TOLEDO, O and made it Koehler's bounder which resemble Maybe arent in hannon is beginning to Panera Bo like & $3000 beauty. the other $700 will become app t'me., Hemphill was lucky to make a foul off Patten. Stone wW&s none too fa- 7S a i on £08 Dien G6. © . tons, lee. ee », 22 Piao St, St. ao See A « Altizer’s. ! in the devent just did esc: Wallace's tight hand. Wallace had a chance to get Altizer at third, but let it go to first. ine pe rier. at Wmpire ane RBauk nine had list e intaihe in Rob! aseu shane a arent ga and Singleton was best for th

ae

me for the 20's ¢ Mechanics,

a Mh pases BBS? * >) “tay Boek Bir: dA RS 0 I EOE EE ee a a a es; <i

Page 26

a

= |NEW SECRETARY CHOSEN BY — AIPLE & HEMMELMANN CO. | : | ae GGETT—194 ft. ss.. eee Cooper and JEFFERSON 25 ft. bet. Winne- to Richard R. opines ere overt 3 | Es IEEE | nt ame ee ee ee ae ADELINE oe Pn é : i se oe ae eee | Benjamin tel 6 oi He Blokes. 230) ‘Hereford. Be pee E. Varker et al. Chippewa, Hermann Heuer of Hornsby, Sores te KZ We ; ee ; Leys ‘ EG ee oa rj het. ia “em a - i . ft. Cooper and ‘ pone Rey (eres H. me soe. ¥ 3 im. Cd. Stray ; ‘ . fe to . nie ees ee” George Wolff and wife $ 2,900 lereford. e JEVFERSON—25 ft., wi NINETEENTH — 30 .. be 1322 " :: Za $y . Neocon to Antonio Patriti ana "wife. . 6,250 on. a. Ww ; . se a es a ‘ § lug 4659-61 Ev- . eas f » per for) ship “in leading societies, should be of BERN ARD——36 ft., ns., P cate ba shag ans av.. Jobn “Heyers and wife to do + oe ici. oi wt uw Ru. , B00 he py = Bk noe — o Phen e "Frintty a vlin ae Unal iteredd burg Confession : rout the summer has been marked by un-/ the Lafayette Bank, the last two years | great value to him in his new position. nl aatace a. Rowe F Dave Elima ‘ She alla 3B. oosene rec , . rTisw unl} "Et ee r “ ° ose . . eee bee he edented activity, exceeding the - ——> |} BLAINE—250 ft. ns., bet. Thurman ‘and LEXINGTOX8 itt. os 8s -.” bet. PAGE—25 ft. as.. ‘ TWENTY- 5 eae ft.. es.. bet. Palm "lis incott | Morgen, "pet. _Thir- and Hebert. Kmil Mallinekrodt, oe

ee

‘prophecies of the most optimistic op- Klemm, Charles T. Kidd, by trustee, son Realty Co. embraces nearly all of! 120, on the northeast corner of Highland to Nicholas Wilhelm-—trustee’s deed. Fa Gan ft.. ss., bet. Florissant ; ae ceased rustee _frators. All realty prophets agree that/ that left over from the Shreve home-| Hodiamont avenues, the purchaser por tae BLACKSTONE—27 {t., es.. being 1392 nd ‘Dwenty-second, Ohristine | Kein- INCOL: ft.. ns.. bet. Prairie and . Ga 7 Fourtéeats = Richard 5 rt epee: ene: en with the coming of fall there will be an| stead farm, which for years has been wens =f the Mercantile Trust Co. The pur-| Blackstone. tier sey A. Bulkeley ata para 0 ot tt Jacoby fy Michigan’ Mt eg Caine uae _ ; 37 ft. 6 in..' ss. Cabs TWENTY- ryt 2 ft... es, wilt increase of .business that will carry Po tk by Papin & Tontrup. Mr. Sold "tor Alice pe of Lugano, Switz- BIDDLE on ft.. 5 a cn Toenisakien ire agg pry Be M. Glenn, 2! sher- 2 ft. 6 in., 88., being 4426 Academy and Clarendon; fom g flodin fren and Newhouse pid ag ampbell in turn ; conveyed the land, erland, a tract of land in St. Louis County, and Twenty -fourth, James Cleary to See, NT. 30 fan belog a: : ; bl.. hn Ja H. Laughlin to Rob- mont: po oe 4 ae. Semone, bet. New- ; ann —— bye. ‘Wiittsm Quade _ > j 3 Tu ‘Noth Market and . 1 * the year. to the George Wanstrath Re: alty Co, for | of the Mercantile ‘Trust Co. for $1000. BIRCHER—37.61 acres, s., bet. Good- me lia Norris to Julia L. Fa ' . “The midsummer condition of the St.]} $6,000 cash which has let contracts for Pip fellow and Semple; 331 Be. & . S.. — relly ‘ 4 w B Georgia Pybus-Knapp to Hellmann and husband to ; Iuis real estate market is remarkable slpbanete oo otter PAPEN & 'TONTRUP. Hamilton 0 Teasoiph " Biseher” sind ree eniatk } LUCILLE—75 ft.. ws.. bet. Mimika and minal sree tector: sae elippeiin Rickert ...seesecyers erepensenenees t : ttentiv . b tar’? id J wie. Petree eT The firm of Papin & Tontrup has effected wife—quitclaim .. la ch and wife to John H. Higdon Butler, Herbert-Emerson Realty Co. 1i in. ns.. Norges 24s ; 0 an attentive observer,” sa ames} At the beginning of 1905 Papin & Ton-|a deal which will have a decided influence] BIROHER--37.61 acres, ss.. bet. Good- ot al to eee Fag 4 — tz Papin. Kate Herrmann ’ D. Dockery of John D. Dockery & Son,jtrup held for the Hutchinson Realty Co. mat ti the O’Fallon Park district, in fellow and Semple; 331 ft., ne. s. FLORISSANT 36 "bet, ° Farrar “Henry Steiniage - + ok ae Whittier, . Jr. Real Estate fase ' westerday more. than 15,000 front feet of ground in ea 4 t. Lantis. The ground disposed of be-} Bircher, ne. cor. Wren, Rudolph Bir- and Salisbury. KE ‘W. Hilgeman and per z o Emilie 950 “fee and + “umn x i sinsed ine dull ae this section known as the Hutchinson | ;/ 700 pod Le ye nrg pee — ‘ie Phe 3 —_ wife to Hoary gg _ Krome—special war- LU ORY oh ft.. ne... being. 4250-B5A i S cons e seasol “xe ae 8 ft. «s.. being ; , “ r . re a hist *} tract, and, with the exception of one} shreve homestead farm, which has been in che’ A. “Teabinschiasse! and w.fe et al. FOURTEENTH — 18 ft.. es.. being 8 Lucky, 4 nae D.. Jones to James E. 2,000 ‘ in realty, but the hot days of 1%= #ur- eee Paonia conn a es ae — of this firm for many years. * to Henry A. Tooniskoetter 5 S. 14th, Wayne J. Stedelin a wife ane ry beitu 2354 I tt hy mp e.. - bi and : pass any previous similar period in ac- | We 3s partly under lease, has disposer le ground embraced in the present deal BOTANICAL—50 ft... nS., : et al. to Elmhurst Real Estate Co.. Sey , Maues Bricklaying ’ S ssuthy ee a point of RE gris the of all of it for good income-bearing of is eee ao yo ced and cae capt. wh and Maury. Nannie A. V : oe ee — Ls eee: Red Bud and cole” to wee eres hus- ite im sey to fanny Good- eae business purposes. ce and the west part of block 3506 . A. Die urner , ‘ , > ae fronting on Athlone avenue, on Red Bud ave- TO z . ns., bet. Maury Ra yburn an LOUISIANA—28 ft. being ‘a ss., bet. Ohio limited downtown retail section trading Getions tor Factories nue ard on Harris avenue, and has a total “Alfr | Decker and wife FAIRFAX—35 bet. Sarah and Louisiana, Laura ‘Griswold and hus- and California. el Daues Brick- . is exceptionally spirited. | Sgt ll ge feet, — a deeded to €. 7 Siedenkranz Aha ggay gag 400 dw sgl Ida "Ehg liking to Gelina L, tonine to Henry PS ta bet. Wilming Gootman Ciaran aenaebencas 18 ware h pe “ , yy the abandoned belt} *%: or a considerat on Of $65,000.| BROADWAY—0 ft.. es., bet. er avis . ye PL. —100 ft. et. ‘ “* bog iS elfes on pape susceptible! tia Heights, Richmond Heights, | §,°°.,°V¢ 15,000 front feet of ground in this] CANAAN—78 ft. 7% in. ns., ne. , y GS ft., nSs., bet. nak whan; Go Lake ion, , Pilza A: tiow to John Cronaa and wife to yh. S , to he effects of all those conditions Southampton, Broadway Heights,. Holy- tract, news as the Hutchinson .tract, and, Jordan, Franklin Investment ; > r , .. being 4207 Maf- Nellie B. 12. muehlen jf ‘which account for the proverbial mid- | * r . OF: + Hei hee nica ty 1 e exception of one block, which is re- Charles Nowack eae rif to BE. Harry ine : 2.4 C J and Building La .. @s., bel VINE GROVE—25 tt... we... aot ‘Summer dullness in this business,| “°° ria aceon C els t f the at” pe partly under lease, has disposed |CANTERBURY—120 ft. , PARK BIL.—100 ft. 5 . } ~ : eCard and : wits and ftabadie, Celeste A. namely, absence of owners, investors without ogee pt ; sagies Sead a Shapeeee: it for good, income-bearing business| River des 2g Louis Strothkamp Mittie er a , eee Frank H. Gootintiow. Mare Prendergast to Wil. to ‘Pauli Schulze and wife vee 1,350 husband to Sarto Cummins and -and agents, with climatic conditions. ery gt ipce gina of the lots wi ‘ ; and wife to Peter F. Tourvil'e ;, 4 ‘osturr 19, Rein 3. Béshast cok oie wie: ‘ sie et as fast as the sales are recorded, the —— CARRIE—25 ft.. ss.. bet. Soasiio and G MAFPITT. R “het. Newstead cand . eeatnent-corsers in this district now | iMdication being that by fall all of these Aiple & Hemmelmann Newstead. Louise C. Dryden and hus- ‘Prairie, World's Fair bet. Sorin ‘Oo. RED RUD, ATHLONE, CARTER AND Favlor. Bronx Investment Co. Cc ? » - Improving with the best that is to be| “8cts Vw We DERt UP. ' Aiple & Hemmelmann. Rea] CARRIE: so tt. as bet. Rosalie and GARFIELD—25 ft. 4409 to George McDonald 07. PENROSE—Being all of city block The owners of Austria Heipits are port the followt eal Estate Co, ro-| CA : -» DE Garfleld. Win. itzgibbone ot wife MAFTITT—26 ft. 8s., Prairie and 3568; Carter, Penrose, Harri d Red : pemeres in modern struc tures, both in offering special inducements today. 29 South PA he pre oil age che past week: soccelage cage Bi vege Mg HR 4 pla and hus- oxen ne gerry om 4 ‘Annie McNeil. to Mary Bud, being all of aity block 3507; 650 H. The'e 5,170 o Size and appointments, be-| geveral new big tracts are now in the] brick of 12 room 2-story and attic] .QaHs 35 eng ‘ D—25 ft., ss. Pendlete ‘Kee 2 | Harri a Sa a Se : 4 “ 8, arran CATES--35 ft., as., bet. and : ‘ oa oe eton . n., es., Harris, Carter, Green sides numerous changes and _ altera- process of subdivision and improvement} 4lso a 2-8tory brick in anged for 4° famil “Ss: | Goodfellow, Interurban Real Estate ery 8 1. Gen Latin E. Smith and ce and Newstead, R. D. ‘Son de Penrone: Ge st, i in... ws. tions of a lasting and beneficjal char-| for the market this fall. Subdivision| families, with lot 31 feet front bya fT Co. to Elmer T. Williams 000 | GARFIKLD-@0 ft., as.. "bel ; care, See ewes myt ited Bud, utchinson Grand Ringham, Philipo | feter. Consequently it must be ad-| activity during the spring and summer] i feet. renting for $516 per year, fro Mi. |CATES—20 ft.. ns... bet. Cla Garfield. Willian Lives Cae oe MARGAVETTA—87 ft. 6 in. ‘ss. Bp BUD, Co. to C raw ford E. Campbell. 65,000 jtartenheice “and wife to Pullip ®. exese of outside forees only tem- most enthusiastic and the probabilities represented by Mueller & Faribault. for ada ies tai” Wee GARFIE tLD—25 ft., ss., beta 5978 Gat- shin wite to, John J. Clifford and wife 2, 3568; Carter, ring alt Harris and ock VIRGINIA #8 in ae Rolling ced _ porary in their influence. are that it will be even more decided et wo sntomac place, fronting 25 feet on Triangle Realty Co. to Louise Rhein- oo Timothy i apt ane wee oh Vireinia. ft. — oie een : » being all 4 block wife tn Theodore Lelasing and wife. . } 1e W - " | . Geor ’ . Demand Still Great. Ties wehed waren ctnae ts tneoetniat its wentwardiy de of foulsiana avenue by . mt ey OP esc 9 yg Magia gy “Was a goa ay > BM being 1520 N. asa te Edward B. bed — wife. Penrose; 501 ft. % in. ws. “At that the demand for property earnings in homes, and the terms and € ‘ : GO auey, a faa’ Vestine and wife ter Anlelak “oo | wife urphy to Wal- ia and 22d. . Junghans E Camehen pe yO. maby a Crawford ? > 2-story double brick 3 _to Winnifred V. Dougherty GARRISON— , John F. Schonhorst t: r Geo In the downtown re tail section is al-]| inducements offered by them to obtain] 4633 Evans avenue, atreaes Rng pid * srg CLARK—24 ft. 4 in. ss., 2822 son and tn 55 t Hg: — MARYLAND—SO ft... being 4538 aie Rea! Estate fs most as great as ever. The whole-| Promoters are enabling ¥ all — conveniences : renting for $ 60. pe: Clark. FKdward €, Smith, by trustee, 2 Brilliante, and 55 ft.. ss.. Garfield: Maryland, Sallie FE. Thompson. et al. a - PL.—60 ft., ss., ‘ an Karl H. Iernel ......-. “pale district has expanded rapidly them on the most meager ncomes, BP iam rapt + feet front by a depth of 9) Poe oy A. oe ager eget — , ge. and ne. cor. Newstead. Metropoll- ames M. , ees 5 et ro ngs ogy “Romaine Invest- be +, ; oo Maren : , ; clie [S—35 “ M and as far west as Eighteenth street ) EPORTS S70, nt to Edward Leopold. tor diana, Caroline Haase to Conrad Acker lielgnt ae “SReslty ' . Md 7 a see eee eenwee P COMMON to Maggie Boyle and husband, for $1750. sepie CHE ew and ne. cor. Newst ead. * University rit t 5 “$9 : iebean is — x ohn itl : w hat section of the city extending | ‘The Commonwealth Trust Co. made the fol- Sold _two one-story cottages on Gr.er ROE bg woth ecg dy ° ‘s poeneees anley sl yen ’ es : T 100 i? : Luepke a 5| and K . Joseph WARNE—25 ft Henrs © from Eighteenth street to Grand ave-| lowing sales: nue, 5551 and 5553, Twenty-third Jefferson, ‘s - 653, each having a lot 25 feet wine he gaye 4 : : to Berna d F. nue and Market street to Cass avenue 4460 Vista avenue, a four-room frame house, } front by a depth of 125 feet, ec - Niann end wife to Robert Ww. . GIBSON—S ft. s. : Rtrot has undergone much change in recent | With lot 25x150 feet, to Mary Poblman, from] rooms and bath each, from tour ae a, CHOUTEAU—25 ft., ss., bet. Sylvester T at. east jem gar . ©. of Gray- “ fe . hotte and alae! o Martin Koehia ind ‘years, more clearly perceived, per —— | hay no ~ = abe a ie a Georze H. Leiter to A. J Trout and R. $ — Rvs — Kubn and wife to Salvatore Dileberto 7.500 o16, me coe Investment Co, me 80 oe WwW. Lacock a # : is Sol« or e Forster Real Estate C 0} Garl f, ; . haries Kuhn Ps, Ve nton 4 mepke a haps, by the student of conditions | Charles Houtz, the southwest corner of Four- ariand, for, S146s each, Real CLEVELAND—26 ft. 3 In., ns., being oe re Sti. say ec En hn =e MIAMI_25 treet ns. bet. Bent and Mor- Wife to Gilbert Chapman and wife... ithan’ the average investor. teenth and Spruce, having 50 feet on Four-| yestment Co. the modern T-story. 7. 2, In- 4173 Cleveland, Theresa I. Ricksen to wite to V rginia C. Joed n era 1.500 ganford, a Pr. Thomas to Horace » “The demand for flat and investment | teenth by 110 feet on Spruce, improved witlt| Louisiana avenue, containing 3 roome” sth | ce eed: pisher Jr. ™ | GERALDINB-93 ft. 4 in., ‘ss.. bet. ” a og . , properties in this locality is resultant — vs tenements, ir. Houtz bought on] hot and cold water, cabinet eae, a gg oe ig cor pg erdabhag Simo A et Flo.issant and Harney. . MICHIGAN~ 28 “i. Kinckzin anh ve ST. LOUIS—25 ft. sa.. St in She, alte ration and improvement nrenreent. al Albi? Makin 6.” one Meth gad ott mater cebveniences: lot £5x125 feei’ ane tial in toe Temen oe i poh —, — Co. to Nicholas An- BSS ro Semen Sohm me Fp e Lae. Patrick Quinn tal on wife to ality consequent on a change of | Moshab Sekehim Society for $18,500, southwest Also gold the S.storr dooh CLEVELAND.—-3) ft.. ns.. . Law , on | MICHIGAN-—25 ft.. es., bet. t f Unie te'1 Place I y double brick. arra GOODE—20 ft. 8 is... ws., bet. Kenner- ° on LOU Is—75 nion; ae Realty C nged} rence and Thurman, Mrs. ly and Cottage. Adolph Bosso and Kansas, John Reckert Jr. and wife to and Newstead. fy em ge John I. Beggs .. no eb se nbedka ‘ownershi ip. corner Grand and Blair, 331x160 feet. The old] gor ’ ‘ ep or 4 families, 4659 and 4661 Evans avenue, eason to John B. Glimpse : . tana A Bo 2000 | ..Henry Zelch and wife John H. Krone - wiser a ft. . in.. ot alts 16th, | “The North End, too, s mansion consists of 18 rooms and will be al-] haying Rea » )ttheater ‘of h End, too, has been the tered by this society so as to accommodate oe en front of 40 feet Boy the noth side | COLLEGE—M ft. 8 in., es.. Goche ss (t. 8 in.. ase : MICHIGAN—47 ft. 7 in., , G > , N=! number of old men and women, as it is pth northwardly of Carter, John Maher and wife to Cas- ly and Cottage. os a . and conade aml Meramec, Frederich C. we at ° ‘on ott! ‘ ife RPE E 8 31,609 Freiburg and wife to Jacob Jungmann Fille . ; rR ft.. es.. het. Catelen and ‘ >t. jot ‘ead lay: ; . sues to advance along healthy and . feet 5 inches to a private alley, ti A. to be turned into a lbome for the old folks rentin par Hufnager and wife i t'steady lines, while the Central West | belonging to this Jewish Society. te ae ave ny a Meyers ae COLE EMAN—2 ft., es., being 1810 Cole- GRAVOIS 00 Tt bony aea a wife. 2.000 amd wife Uni ' Portatel to oJhan G. {End is building rapidlix and well to ° ST750. : cn ped Naomi L, Warren to Fran® K. Aiple & Hemmelnann t.. E Co. t MILENTZ—30 ft.. wa.. bet. Henry and P. Re = il “wife ta ithe limits. With the fall a number of JOHN A, WATKINS & CO. ‘ erence COMPTON—18 ft. 3% in.. es., being 20 Henry W. C. Lange and wife 900 rg 2 wrath ge Henry Hermann and wife Strathman and wife ‘Jo*n G. Rent Fig talan’ and , , ate) ‘ ‘ c . i. ee will be presented to] John A. Watkins & Co. sold the modern FISHER & Co. N. Compton, Connecticut Mutual Life GRAVOIS—a9 Rina a bet. Gerinide WINERVA—28 ft. os. het ST. {AUIS—50 ft ns. bet. Toftinewstl ae cast ee “op a peautiful 12-room sock front home, 4066 Ne-j ee Insurance Co, to John J. McNary .... etate Co’.te tears C. teak highway and Academy, _Jsrael Grol ory Fe aid ew? io ft. 3 — WRFST RELLY 44 ft.. n«., helng 473a- e home problem, for the happy | Pherson avenue, with lot 30x160 feet 6 inches, | | Fisher & Co.'s sales for the past. week | COMPTON—210 ft.. es... bet. Shenan- wif ert Dae: 3! neck to Charlotte Krat ersity. 2 Gerri a a a WW . The Children’s Heant- iysolution of which St. Louis is justly mig, ti to Mr, Joseph M. Shumate, for = Fe in number, aggregating $42 its, et ae Sidney, Huntington | Smith q ns.. heing 304i Greer. MIN NBSOTA—20 ft. yg Quincy Strathinan and wite ra Sern gy : s ; r an te, undiy ser ‘ , tat = i Re at city in the United |” ,iso sold 4538 Maryland avenue, a modern| 2522-2524 North Broadway, being the south-| one- pA og ED ree : a Nicholson and wife to Isaac N. ogg i A gL Tucker oe ee ae : ates, is being worked out on broad- | 13-room brick house, with lot 50x176 feet, for | east corner of Broadway and W arren street’ | COMPTON—25 ft., es.. bet. Utah and t Susy : A—5S ff 5 Soo P ft.. ss... being : scm ver and more beautiful lines than ever,|the William H. Thompson estate, to Mr, | lot 40x100; improved with two-story brick Cherokee, Walter Grasear to Louis GRRE . het. bf serie a Filen T. Ti ~~ F. Starck and wife Wen SPINE. 4% ft.. jmauch study being devoted to artistic) James M. Houston, for $15.00. $45,000. buildings. | with «apy = Tiga irine Rags OS some ote +i and Warne, Lindel segs : LOUIS—25- being 4018 St. na. Wande ay attractive arra , . so made loans to amount o o, or per month. Property 0) TON 2 ft. wea., being 3719 8&8. ” ; - ' ae . cand BBE S fy en. E 6. : + , i nnd wife aa G ngement, which, of Mrs. Louisa Lassen and sold to a client Compton, John A. Good and wife to “'Rrnest I. Krause Phe ape Pg — Cathe: ste. Louis, Chas. F. Starck and wife to ¥ 2% ee eee weer eee

*r+ee eet ewreeteaeee

s ith the added advantage of restrict- | fi Bt ee ~T. Messrs. Darst & Downman. Willi Beckesc! d wif y] f loc re . y 5 LAL ‘0. epiane ; ‘ am oBeckesch and wife “re , Ses erected or to be finished be-] 9 rooms. reneetion hall: lot 239x125, from Also vacant lot, situated on the south side Mp and Bent, Herman H. Langen- Ster Secon en ee ee . MOXNTCLAIR—29 ft.. 8 in.. we. bet. ST Tours. 25 ft.. being 4924 St. ore the year is out. In this fleld the]! John Reheixs to William Lehr, for $6000 of i Tae Pine boulevard, ta Newstead | bac “ag and wife to Andrew M. Kup- -, | HERE ns.. b Minerva and Page. Sophie Colonna _ Louis, Charles F. Starck and wife ot ‘Louis. projector combines what he Also sold the 2-story triple flat, located at Mr Rd dat Paks wood, lot 40x213 Property of PP - 4‘. and ‘Twenty- fifth, Emil Mallinckrodt’ 8 husband te John eee and wife. 10 David and eenen Gemeve on so i oetkc cen wi enrv a ae found good tn other cities ith | 4041. to 4045 McRee avenne, to Harry Ran- r. #ten . Hays and sold to Mr. Paul FI- COOK ~43 feet 7% In., ss., being 4218 testamentary trustee to Emil Demm- MORGAN--28 ft. 10 tn.. ns.. het. . LOVIs—a7 ft.. =.. being 4844 &t, VA— *. he genius of his iy * avenue, 150 at north of Me- Cro and husband to Selma MeMil- , ._ Farrell and wife to Wal- P ; a > : e age o «jie . . retw ray ee avenne ot 50x! roperty of Mr« ter S. \ , . ‘ E 37% eseees fon and her sound and .- loca and Lake avenue. sold i urs. Amelia Dvas Sarah T. Metcalfe aoe sold Ping tia C. "opal aa ace! lorrison and wif Wissore 375 =K. Lad anshend tn by Reutune Progressive te ~osh con only result in making her | °° sng - ee ee ecag ies at hi & © I id t lot, «i weet | at she paenely and justly ia property was aoid fk “isher, o. algo sold vacant lot, sitnated | go, . * -ife Mr. Fi : lickhat t} brick | , se aa ; reorge J. F. Figge and wife. Mr. gze | Lilvea for $700. nne nice intert fin. | then the entire city block on the enst. vi hould be, and what she must inevita- a Tor (3178, Senha Rilckhahn, ns\4 Manle King's eee hot hoe ta, Property of ii. | bonght for a home. 2511 Whittier street, between St. Ferdinand , : atreet, “sidewalk and wide of Harris avenue. . between —— beet. trae Bang ks "fo donk EI of 3 bly become known to be, a great city | #vemue, to contain five rooms on the first floor) 4 wWeAllister*and sold to a. A. PDittinger & Also a lot on Maffitt, avenue, “ emeees and Cottage avenues, a one-story ane nae. M ; sn 185. wer by Joseph | Carter and Penrose. Sfoot alley. A f the world, a Kreat city of the = six rooms above, lot 27x145, located be- Rro.. who will improve same with two two- wince. from Annie MeNe!ll ad : age ary cerag bric con aining four rooms g nPee a Pres. + gg Wilke. Sold a lot on the south side of Penrose on the east side of Tnhited States, the greatest tween Goodtel liow and Maryville avenues. story six-room brick dwellings. O'Keefe. Mrs. O'Keefe intends to pro ar: lot 17x114 feet. Sold to John ry tor in both Allen's addition street, east of Newstead avenue. for the ac- a J he Southwest.” est city of Lot gti‘ residen woe gene a seceed an ole. : with a modern flat building. ay aarwaret palevin for yf gg at a dot . ’ yn gh — ~— good dut™/ count of August H. Hofffien, president of rooms nown #s -—— re a the . mone as % | The most important deal of the week Street, sold for Mre. C. Dyer to DOUGHERTY & BUSH. eae 194x168 Feet, "on thoy mouth ‘line of, Dawxert in t ions. the Northwestern Beak “ees effected through Papin & Tontrup ‘the Mercantile Trust Co. The este ie tate teal “Metals Co CHARLES F. VOGEL. avenue, between Hereford and Hoover streets, | f } ain for oo so of 0. 3. Gatlin 4081. t embraced all of the land in cit ntrap.| Sy consideration was $6500. gDourherty >." Feport Charles F. Vogel reports «the following ‘from Elizabeth Packer et al. Pred. He, Anas do and some of the josed, | 31A_ Greer being a utifal two-story 568, 3567 and the east half of inks 3563 58 Finney avenue. a two-story, nine-room | the following sales: guile Keuthan. Mr. Keuthan immediate y ony enn nave, Alans y been contracted for hot pe Bar Seoees een d the weet part of block 3566, having rig "Riley. " Mrs. inia S| treo, ‘Mire He Hogan to Rudolph Ginneues ait? “—t one. a aga sdetaleing valk r ae Mand wite:| | Henry By Resity Co oe —s eroding on "heen a 2 total " . i, a wo-s v : . Savésas avenuns Of a8ht tent ee ItT-19 South. Bienth couslatiog of! Gre room todern brick fat, from Charles C. rooms. ball, ete. . shee sor $0 per, anor Site and 2 : te ints Tide Anish, with "5. | rooms, beamed ce ie ‘ok and stone ore-h BRADLEY « @ QUINETTE. ’ . rer mm rentin ’ # . as conveyed by the Hutchinson Realty | iia tory ks in f . py A eee, to ee at ae eeaindsie s i with o8s180 feck. Sold’ for Amelia H. Shaul ife. pred. vy rom roth to B. J. Hammer the C. E. Campbell for $65,000, a "ae rion streets. sold fiv a pak fot building from Ma ¥ Hur- | > Aaeusta Bloss for $2250. Oe nk Went avoune. natth. cide. 1(¥) . and the rfond tol ley to William Stoll. Mr. Stoll bought for a} tagijd, hartar street, a two-story NECK | HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. | teet cast of? Newatead avenme. 50x218. from J. 4 nin , 2 ’ 9 mes c a. cile ntl ‘Trust Co. for the | hame ; sablee Toren ruoms, attic eT for Christine | Henry Hiemens Realty Co. eepert the fol-| i. Holmes to an, Mane | seeiel Walene eee eed of trust for the deteveak ecuting ft gaz? Devonshire mth oe belek fr fiat Dulidine Setnhardt to Michael and Mary Jacoby fot! lowing sales: Some wy A ook ae dete a a|,20t ou north side of Laclede avenue. be- GEO. J. WANSTRATH.

** Pee eee

two i from the Trade Realty and -arega, bog Co, to Greenwood. store and fiat bulldings ax | between ar | the, Hampton-Ruseell Investment Co.» pottts_Kenslngton math, furnace jot 60X35 | owned “by Teme: I Halones. ‘wag sold ¢ to a] ‘The Georee J. Wanstmath Real Estate Co. 413 to 3421 Ply street, having a he ereantiio four and five room modern’ brick fiat bullding. | 16's. ee f- Bewell so Chelation * | Clem ae Henry” Heme, Realty £0. this is | Teparts another very active week's business. of gr nit Marion from Trade Realty and Building Co. to Eliza- 2001-08 Beoff avenue, southwest corner of dainty itis ne street, jot four rooms, hall, Bagh pee ane st a : I +F et home, Reiniardt. “Mrs. Reinhardt bought for a | Magnolia avenue, a do two-story — bathroom cin naoeriot nish inh, Inet. it, ‘was : ac ercant e ie. , ree rooms each, o MME ARERR, SEVISES: nw ee OU the west ‘sile. of neice tn ton avenue, new two-story. trick | renting for $528 per annum, with lot 40x120| Hummmerschmiat® O° Srey anne houses are sentra ; ucera] for joxt2%, x “x rkmorelant I Realty, t Co, te : lampton- Mr. , Doherty meet Walberdee client for, $3500. Slevin ave- ar Ae ond 2714-16 aS hot ‘ond tw, are in a gs Hires ve loca ~, B mages | Hogan for $750 : Penrose : ne-story frame; t bath. venus conveniences ; mly one and a ha Grand} tat apin street, het ween guaylor Avene $4 -SH-IK- 0 Fallon street, _ two-story alt wotle, ete. _ Bold to “Joseph and Carrie owned be: Berti: venue, with Scie “of oa Paes * lighwar, 30x21 feet, sold for| double brick flat building, from C. W. Binger { Schramm for $10 menz Realty Co. to J. Rederet t Gen. pele to Detrich Schmiedes for we gba uieslia: din? untae” deat Io: S5x160 feet. ae side of find. Tennyeon ° ho a Mesers woes & aven e : e ringle | av . a en nm ; od. wa The land transferred by the Hutchin+ Sold for the Samuel Knox estate, lot 40x’ brick fat buliding, from A. E. Welch "be ocean hotwpen. ying 3 Wolte to Francis A. Also a two-story brick, 2681 MeNelr ave is only _ e = 9 es

Page 27

4 é % a: * |

erie a eM be A i, = ™ Pian Ty 3 Crs OBI Ap tebe by Sod abe 4 nth Te Al ae ‘. * "? i 2h Se Bee 00) Rt aI — ‘ oe yee i : ED *

Texas is the bigger part, Bs in ; Ite _ ton than it did a few years ago because - @ontinued prosperity in Milan. ond. potentialities of steci ‘ in Alabamee. Cast 1 have been ove STINDAY

MORNING—@T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —AUGUST 5, 1906

ANOTHER SEASON FORTHE “GROWING SOUTH — —

Prosperous Conditions Rule Everywhere With Outlook of Long Continuance.

ALL CROPS DOING WELL

Yield Will Be Near the Record of 13,565 Bales in 1904,

RAILROADS ARE THRIVING Enormous Amount of Building Insures Busy Times for Iron and Lumber Trade.

Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch, MEMPHIS, ‘Tenn., Aug. 4.—Business throughout the Southern States is ex- ceptionally gopd in every line for the summier and indications point to a con- tinuance of this splendid state of af- fairs during the fall and winter. Crop conditions, the basis of calcula- tion, are exceptionally flattering and, it the present status is maintained, there is nothing to fear regarding the contin- -wuance of the prosperity which has pre- vailed during the past several years and through which the Southern States have made greater progress toward financial independence than during any ‘similar period since the Civil War. Interest centers chiefly in the outlook for the cotton crop, the staple product of the Southern States, and, according to the statements of bankers, mer- chants, railroad officials, professional men and planters, the indications are - for the largest production in the_his- glory of the South with the possible ex- ception of 1904-05, when the yield sur- passed any previous record by more than 2,000,000 bales, with a total of 13,- 565,000 bales. The Valicy Is Coming Strong. The Mississippi Valley, which last year proved decidedly short as to cot- ton yield, now promises something in the record-breaking line. Reports from ‘practically every portion suggest the t crop ever ‘known and complaints of rust, shedding, insect damage and other causes of trouble are fewer than ever at this time of year. The western half of the belt, of which aiso sends encouraging reports not cnly regarding condition, but also with reference’ to acreage, which shows a material gain over list’ year: There are hundreds of ‘thousands of acres of new land which have been opened and seeded to cotton in that State this season, and:the oldest wers say they have hever before hown such flattering prospects. _ Alabama crop conditions, too, are ot S-eplendid and the only complaints are those from Georgia and the Carolinas, where there has been too much ‘rain. But, even granting that there States should show a decrease in yield of con- siderable proportions, there is enough increase indicated in other directions to more than offset this loss and to bring production to abnormally large figures. The Demand Outlook Good. And not only is large production indi- _ cated, but there is also strong probability ' that there will be an unusually good de- y "* taled ' bales and, by Sept. 1, this year: practi- @ally all of this will have passed into have to- 25,000, 000 The past two crops between 24,000,000 and the hands of the mills and thence into consumption with. the exception of a few hundred thousand bales Trade conditions in cotton govods are very fa- - Yorable and even those who admit that they are not so flattering as they have meee during the past two years, concede that there is ne fora crop of 12,00),000 bales or more, an amount which has been exceeded but once in. the history the United ‘ ¥ ey, of a large crop. @ cotton trade has recently wit- essed fall and winter options in New ork and New Orleans above 10 cents br pound in spite of the fact that. in- ications are for a very large crop. It important to note that large quanti- ws of cotton are being sold to spin- hers at home and abroad at these or higher prices to protect them on sales have made for forward osts a great deal more to grow cot- rything entering into the cost of pro- n is so much higher than then, th is a big profit in growing otton at 10 cents per pound, espe- fally when the vield promises to be so @bundant us this season. * Iron Industry Prospering. - But aside from the magnificent crop nok, there is additional evidence of | the splendid fonditions obtaining in industrial circles hre ut the Southern States. ‘The ndustry is at its height. Prices, while not quite so high as they were.a short time ago, are still high enough. to afford a splendid margin of profit, and roduction is' on a phenomenal scale. There are some furnaces blown out for repair but where they are in condition Zor operation, they are ne worked to r full capacity. And they are ac- T iz nothing of consequence on ' for the reason that their out- sold either for immediate being shipped out on con- entered into some time ago in- ng delayed shipment. New furnaces being projected in Alabama and Southern States and iron manu- rs are “ape enpagt dl for the state- ment that there is a large enough de- mand meee to take up everything of- red, us the feeling among them is ce. ; ; » Allied industries, too, are in splendid ition. The largest steel rail manu- ‘acturing plant in the South has sold all tf its output for 1907, and the Republic eel & the Tennessee ooh at Ensley, XK ve an outlay of between dy we . Cees be a some tw 1e controlling interests in Corporations think of the sete Em GREAT

SELLS 5400 ACRES OF IRRIGATED LAND Commonwealth Trust Co. Closes Big Deal in Texas Farm Property,

FINE FOR FRUIT RAISING Tract. Is at Barstow, Tex., and Is Two-Thirds Under Cultivation, The Commonwealth Trust Co. has just completed the sa oe. a large tract of irrigated land comprising about 5400 acres located at Barstow, Ward County, Tex., toa syndicate head- ed by Simon Leader. It is the largest sale of irrigated-land that has yet been made in the Southwest. The land is un- der the irrigation system of the Bar- Stow Irrigation Co. About two-thirds of it is under cultivation. This sale has been made to St. Louis nen, who will immediately begin active operations looking to the more complete development and settlement of the lands, The irrigation plant of the Barstow Irrigation Co., on which the lands are located, comprises a system of about 150 miles of ditches, all in complete op- eration, with a capacity of about 30,000 acres. About 10,000 acres of the lands are now in cultivation in fruits, vine- yards, cantaloupes, alfalfa, cotton, sor- ghum, and milomaize. . ay ist

K. G Home Ss . *** *eeer ~~ : United Ra , SCE Rte pear Unit llways common, 64 at $48.75. & Suburban Ss, $1000 at Ral‘ways 45. $1000 at $83.37.

at IF Boeptint fogs a rh | Chicago. BEAR INFLUENCES Close at High Mark of Year on Apparently Artificial - Support.

BIG MEN ARE SELLING

Local Stocks Present More At- tractive Propositions for Investment. BY BENNETT WASSERMAN. The stock market ciosed the week with prices only a shade under the best of the year, with aggressive buying by bulls and a belated short interest. The bears were treated to a surprise in the declaration of an initial dividend on United States Steel Corporation com- mon shares of one-half per cent, for the quarter ending March 31, and one-half per cent for the quarter ending June 30. This is the first dividend on the com- mon shares since 198. The resumption of dividends by the greatest corporation in the world surprised the oldest inhab- itants of.the street. It, however, makes clear the position of Morgan and other large interests towards the market. It is evidence that stocks are now lodgéd in strong hands and that they will use every effort to make securities look at- tractive to the investor. So far, the public has declined to enter the market, as is shown by the stagnant bond market. New York bond houses are loaded with a mass of undigested high-grade securities, public money for the last 12 months having gone largely into real estate. Before any lasting bull market can ensue, the bond market must first show signs of buoyancy. Unless the railroads and larger in- dustrial companies can float new issues of securities, there must be in evidence a slackening of the steel trade. This reat barometer of trade may first re- flect a reaction in business. For over a year the public has been apathetic, has declined to make commitments in the market, has sold securities when- ever the market gave an opportunity, and a boom in real estate from the At- lantic to the Pacific is evidence of its lack of interest in the security market. To keep the steel mills busy as they have been for the poet 12 months the bond market must show a greater resil- lency than now exists, and judging from the attitude of the public towards securities, I do not believe we shall see this happen for some time. The unfilled orders on the books of the principal mills of the Steel Corporation show a falling off from that of the first half of the year and are, perhaps, an unmistak- able sign of a coming reaction in trade. Politics—--Bearing Down. The political situation at home and abroad does not warrant the present high altitude of prices on the New York Stock Exchange. Russia is in the throes of a revolution and the market for Russian bonds, new and old, has again had a- decline this week. London has been a large seller of securi- ties in our market. The political situation at home t!s_ just’ begin- ning to loom up on the horizon. The split on the Republican platform as shown by the Iowa convention, calling for tariff revision, the snub to the stand-pat policy of the administration, the unification of the Democratic par- ty centering upon Bryan as a leader, do not argue well for the future values of securities. they are selling long stocks on all the advances and are repurchasing very few. The advance in St. Paul affords a splendid example of what a terror- stricken short interest will do. Though the market opened weak Thursday with European quotations, luke-warm _ 8t. Paul started fractionally up and crossed 189 before the close. This Is an advance of 34 points from the low level made during the San Francisco earthquake market. The advance in St. Paul helped by the advance in Uniom and Southern Pacific steadied the entire list the last half of the week, and enabled the big men to unload a great many securities. Rumors of impending deals have been flying thick and fast, none of which have so far materialized. One of the rumors declared that Erie will receive a small dividend. The ridiculousness of this rumor must be plain when Erie barely @arned half of one per cent for the fiscal year, but it shows to what ex- tremes the rumor mills are working. Money Rate Very High: Money worxed up a little during the week, call rates reaching 3% per cent and time money over the year, unobtain- able excepting on the best character of collateral, at 5% per cent. It must be admitted the* stecis yielding from 1% to 4 per cer* a.ti> present sotiine prices do not leo’- attraccive to a 5% per cent money marxet. Fither money or stocks must yield, anu considering the over-ex- tended loan account of the national banks throughout the country and the likelihood of high money rates through- the balance of the year, securities of the present merk*t do not look attractive. That the market may advance further this week is possible. The big interests have a great many securities to sell anc to facilitate their unloading, the market must be held strong. But I trust that none of my readers will get fooled by the artificial strength. Locally, the St. Louls Stock Exchange perhaps shows the best indication of the attitude of the publoc towards the stock market. There is no short interest in St. Louis. The manipulative tactics do not exist here as in Wall street and St. Louis is perhaps the most natural mar- ket for securities on this continent. There is very little new Duying of securities and very little pressure to sell, for our local stocks have at last reached a point where they become attractive. Consid- ering the character of securities dealt in on the local exchange, they are the cheapest of all securities in any market and if one must speculate or make an investment, I believe the purchase of home securities at going prices wil] yield the best results. Curb Market Quotations, Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch } cis Bro. & Co. kee + re NEW YORK. Aug. 4. pintieciniietennntnt ae dome - : aoe Bd. | Asked American Can conmmon —~ do preferred American Tobacco comincn,. ./ Chicago Subway Havana Tobacco common.... do preferret Houston Oil common do preferred Int. 3 . Maine common, . | do preferred International Salt

Mackay do preferred * Manhattan Tran Northern Securities Stubs Otis Elevator. common do prefers : 8 * . « —e MINING : lidated — Rost Consolidated A i itish Columbia Copper.... |

Consolidated fer White Knob Copper common. do preferred | nn a eae

Dental Society Jubilee, The St. Louis ntal Society, the old- est dental society in the United States in continuous existence, will celebrate its golden anniversary in November, The Committee of Arrangements hag decided to give a banquet. There wij! be nu- merous visitors re eens cities. Among them will be Dra. A. W. Tho . m ; and GN. Jonnie” -

CASH SMALLER, EX'S SHOWING Panama Subscription Account- able for Considerable Ab- sorption of Ready Money,

STATEMENT NOT STRONG

Interior Trade and Mammoth Crops in Sight Splendid Augury.

STOCKS DECLINE SOME

Cotton Quiet and Steadier Be- cause of Bank Holdings in London,

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—The Evening Post in its weekly review of the mar- kets says today: Wall Street—An increase of $18,776,000 in loans, and a decrease of three-quar- ters of a million in cash, was today’s bank statement’s photograph of the money market’s position after. the week's stock exchange operations. There were, it is true, some other influ- ences at work. The accounts of a small bank, not hitherto in the Clearing House Association, were included for the first time today. That may pos- sibly have accounted for seven or eight millions of the loan expansion, and the loss in cash was undoubtedly caused by the Panama loan subscription, which re- sulted, even with the promised increase in public deposits, at subscribing insti- tutions, in_a considerable absorption of money by the treasury. But even allowing for these special causes, the statement was not strong. Outstanding loans are now at very much the highest figure of the year, and the hour is near at hand when cash reserves will be rapidly cut down through the normal harvest movement. Whether this outgo of c rrency to the’ West will be larger than “sual this year, or smaller, is a much-debated topic. The pace which interior tr. de activity keeps up, and the fact that, 'n the aggregate, we Shall have the iargest crops of our history to gather’cnd bring to mar- ket, would lead naturally to expecta- tions of extremely larye cash remit- tances. Probably this wil]. be the out- come, though in many quas‘ters it is contended that the heavy shimments of cash last spring to the Pavtte Coast, will make possible the provid+ ing for interior needs with less call than usual on New York. Assertions from Western banking centers that the West is now able and prepared to ‘finance its own crop movement,” are taken with the usual grain of. salt. Bankers who make such predictions must be wholly ignorant of the nature and purposes of the shifting of re- serve money in this country. Stocks Decline ‘Somewhat. On the Stock Exchange the unfavor- able bank statement seemed to be ex- pected; its publication was both pre- ceded and. followed by declining prices. Trading was not particularily active on these declines, which, in fact, appeared to be wholly a sequel of professional realizing. Such read- justment of prices ought to have been a welcome sight, especially to those who wish the country’s finances to go through the coming season without disturbance. There are those, no doubt, among our Wall street celebri- ties; who propose to repeat last year's experiment and believe that it can be done. Perhaps it can; but undertak- ings of that sort—absorbing into Wall street speculation the _ capital sorely needed elsewhere—are bound, sooner or later, to meet the retribu- tion which their recklessness invites. The market closed weak, not far from the lowest prices. jrain—Lower price levels prevailed in all grain markets today, but more especially in wheat, which broke in a striking way as demand was light while offerings were heavy, prompted by large arrivals at interior points. The weakness in corn was’ mainly ascribed to reports. of beneficial rains in the West, although it is still dry in some places east of the Mississippi. At the decline there was a large business done in wheat for export, but shippers’ limits are too low on corn. Cotton Cuiet and Steady. Cotton—The cotton market was quiet today and a little steadier. There were no Liverpool markets today on account of the observance of the mid- summer bank holidays at London, and all the English markets will continue closed also on Monday. This has de- | prived the trade here of any knowl- ‘edge as to how the foreigners have regarded yesterday's Government crop report, as it was not issued here un- til nearly an hour after the Liverpool markets had closed for these _holi- days. The heavy selling movement which broke down our market yesterday 30 to 38 points during the late trading from the previous day’s closing turns out to have been largely the result of liquidation by some of the bull inter- ests, which have been the principal supporters of the market during the past month. and also to heavy Liver- pool and Southern selling, coupled with an aggressive bear raid. There was active covering of shorts by the old bear crowd during this break, and todav these interests were still more inclined to reduce thelr lines, and this buying furnished enough support to hold the market steady today and pre- vent further decline. In fact, some of the most aggressive bears were re- ported to be doubling up on the long eide for a turn on the theory that the market ought to have a good rally after so much Haquidation, and with such a large and scattered short inter- est outstanding. There was nothing else, however, to the market, although some brokers reported the most prom- inent operator as again a good buyer and supporter of the market. BEGGS NOT TO RESIGN. Traction Official’s Transfer Causes Rumor, To a correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch at Milwaukee, John I. Beggs, resident of the United Railways Co., aenied yesterday that he had any idea of resigning either his position at the head of that company or the control of the Milwaukee traction sSyaten,. Tie gail that the recent transfer of E. D. Tarkington to an important position with the Milwaukee system undoubtedly

gave rise to the rumor, . STOCKS DEFY THE [LOANS LARGER: |BlG CROP REPORTS HOLD WHEAT DOWN Russian News Only Bull Fea- ture and That Falls Flat.

CORN NEEDS MORE RAIN ee Oats Steady and Option Mar- ket Is Led by Cash Grain. The week's news in wheat from all over the country continues to favor, the bears. Fine crops, which are be- ing harvested, and the very heavy re- celpts at all the grain centers had a ae effect on the prices and Values decteased steadily all week. There were frequent rallies on the part of the bulls during the week on the news from Russia, which was con- sidered favorable, but the prices in- variably dropped again on the home conditions. Traders who bought wheat on the Russian situation as shown by the war cables, were disappointed as Liv- erpool ignored this phase and dropped three-quarters of a cent. There was no Sign of a let-up in the heavy movement of cash wheat, local receipts Friday being 60 cars over the estimate. Low price records were broken In all markets, and this dis- couraged the bulls, who sol long wheat and became bears. Local Sep- tember wheat sold under 70c in the latter part of the week. As the market was very narrow, there being no buying power, it re- quired no very heavy volume of sell- ing to weaken prices. , The outlook in wheat, according to local professionals, continues bearish. Threshing reports from Kansas indi- cate a 90,000,000-bushel crop for that State. i Corn ruled higher on good cash in- quiry by shippers and lack of rain in points east of the Mississippi, where, it is reported, moisture is badly need- ed, September option was rather sluggish, the bulk of the trade being in May, which was quite active, sell- ing as high as 47%c on good buyin by commission houses, but weakene near the end in sympathy with wheat. The oats market was quiet, but firm throughout the week. There was @ good demand for cash oats at slightly higher prices, and the futures sym- pathized to a certain extent in the rise. At the close the advance was pretty well maintained. New York Stock Quotations. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by D. R. is. Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth street. ee NEW YORK, Aug. $._

nada } #IrOOCKSs. | Sales. Joven sign Lew|Clese is [18 | 17%) 17% 33 Re

Allis-Chalmers ..|.......| . C. & F. com.} 1,200) m... Serres aoe rt 43% St el < -" V/s : 7 bal, ge oS a aa 9” } 38 | 87% + Anaconda Cop. ..|.... . Am. Cotton Oil. 800| 32 3 Loco. common .. 400) 68%| 69 68% | 69 Am. Smelter ...| 17,900/152 (152 15159\15} *| ~°"200/116%| 16% Am. Tobacco 4s i

Ry. St. Sps. com Sloss-Sheffie'd .. }. S. Steel com.

opt _« 387/106) e ARLe, ail O15 23° | gaan] | 93 v Ie Rca 7%| 7814) T7T%! 9,300, 77%! | 78 1,200) 10514 1854 | 144% | 1644 1/900) 5O%| 50%) 6014 5g Virginia C4, West. Union .... Atchison com. do —— r oe oe 205 |203 | | 5, 000) 13% 1814! 18%, =| 13,800/ 187% 187% | 186% | 186% ee. rr ree 800 3 18 100 | 18 | FO% 2,200/293 |20414/293% 204 874 gis) 38%| 3 261 \4| 26% «Vv 5SY, 55 ce i swe do preferred ../ Ce ane ee eee eee . Central ...!| K 100) | 1,40 | 98 » O98 =. 2 4000140 140% N. Y. 0. & W...| 800! North. Pacific .. 400 203 208% Penn. | 18,100/131 181% Reading common 59.700/ 1383 eats Rock Island com! : | ro Southern 745%! 75 74%! iy South. Ry. com. 38%! s6%! Soak! da

FINANCIAL. = Pee- ple Do Not Try To Get Rich In A Day... This Trust Company will al- low you 3 per cent on your savr- ings. Its capital, surplus andf profits of over $8,500,000 guar- antees absolute safety Open Monday evenings until 7:30 =

6 MONTHS FREE THE INVESTMENT HERALD. Leading illustrated financial and investment popes, containing latest and most important nformation on mifing, of] end other indus- tries, the most successful com beat dividend paying stocks. It immense profit may be quickly and made on sSecletely eate inves ts. It advice that may be worth thousands are to you. It points out a safe and certain read to wealth. Write for it before making any investment of any kind. A. L. WISNER & CO... Pubi Dept, Gg ___ 78-80 Walt 8t., PYRAMID your MONEY. Safest, surest and gh profits to your king money for our- seives and for our clients. Let wus tell you how. Nevada Counties Co. (Ine. Bacen Bleck. mene Se as) ishers. New York. —

TTLE ORAGG: (3 PRICES DECLINE ” Lighter Receipts Fail to Sus- tain the Market of _ the Week. HOGS ARE ALSO LOWER Fat Sheep Advance While the Lighter Kinds Sell for Less Money. Receipts of cattle were , somewhat lighter at the Western markets last week. Total arivals at the six princi- pal Western points footed 150,900 head, against 162,900 the week previous. The supply at St. Louis was about the same, 27,000 head, against 28,000 head of the week preceding. A very slow, draggy market was the rule on cattle the fore part of the week. Heavy receipts gave buyers an oppor- tunity to buy the best grades at 10@15c lower, while kinds below $5 went fully 15@25c under the previous week. Top steers sold for $5.85 and weighed 1126 pounds. The good to choice kinds went from $5@5.55; medium to good. $4.10@4.95; common to medium, $3.25@ 4.10; choice to fancy yearlings, $5.20@ 5.85; fair to good ones, $4@5.16. Trading on butcher cattle was also slow, but prices on the better grades of cows and heifers held nearly steady. The common cows on canning order were hard to sell at prices 15@25c lower, as local packers would hardly bid. A small lot of heifers made a top of $5.50; good to choice sold $4@4.60; medium to.good, $3.25@4; inferior to fair, $2@3.10. Choice to fancy cows sold from .75@ 4.25; medium to ty $2.75@3.50; medium, $2.3 . cutters, $1.75@2.25; cauners, $1@1.75. Values on Southern cattle also de- clined a little. Closing prices for the good grassers, at $3. 10, were fully 10@15c lower. Common to pretty good classes of steers sold around $2. 3. and on a large proportion of common St head. slightly

and fair Hogs Sharply Lower. ce Hogs receipts amounted to 200,300 head at the six principal points last week, St. Louls received 36,300 head. Fe same as the supply of 37,000 a the ~ til hogs were selll the close of o w x at for lig hogs closed selli shippin des ht pigs sold from $3. ; good 150 Ibs. brought as high as Fat Sheep Advance. The supply of sheep amounted to 121,< 900 head at the six principal Western markets, against 141,500 head the week preceding. received 1 the rug bd &% . Louls here! 13,400 head the w 4 : os A strong demand prevailed for good fat sheep and lambs throughout the week and prices at the clone (- shade higher than the previous Sheep a mbs yg =e thin or were thrown out &a@ oo lower. Several lots good sold for $7.25, but most of the grades went from $6.75@7.10. M kinds brought 86 a5 air, $5. ding ewes, 5.25. ght $3.50@4, and bucks $2. Coffee Market. Renrorted daily cis, Bro, Livestock by Tel KANSAS” CITY, Mo., Aug. ; t une

|

\ FINANCIAL.

To Our Friends and Patron

alterations, their General Offices The Officers and Directors of Missouri-Lincoln Trust Company} beg to announce the completion of the extensions and improvements of and invite you and your friends to an inspection thereof, on August 6th, 1906, 10 O'Clock A. M. to 4 O'Clock P. M. Missouri Trust Building, Olive and Seventh Sts., St. Louis. r= and Banking Rooms, — af

- 7

‘ AUGUST GEHNER, Prest. LOUIS BRINCK WIRTH, V.-Prest. Cc. E. KIRCHER, Cashier. L. F. PLACKE, Asst.-Cash. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ....... $1,235,000 Designated Depository of the State of Missouri and City of St. Louis German American Bank | Cor. Fourth and Franklin Av. Solicits your banking business, Pays interest on funds deposited for ~ ‘six or twelve months at the rate of 3 per cent per annum. bf Sells drafts on all parts of the world,

BRINCK WIRTH, LOUIS. FERRENBACH, THOMAS. GEHNER, AUGUST,

DIRECTORS KIRCHER, CHAS. E. NIEMAN, GUSTAVE W. PICKEL, WM. HILTS, CHRISTOPHER E. CHARTERED 1873.

G. W. GARRELS, Prest. LOUIS SCHMIDT, Cashier. JOHN B. WOESTMAN, Vice-Prest.. LOUIS KRAEMER, Asst. Cashier. — FRANKLIN BANK] FOURTH AND MORGAN STS. 4 CAPITAL, $600,000, tablished in 1867 with a paid-in capital of $66,000 paidareen out of the earnings without pas on the wand solidation with other banka. 2 PER CENT INTEREST pald on 8 PER CENT INTEREST paid on time deposits and savings accounts. Municipal bonds for safe investments | SURPLUS, €, has been | or con-" st é current accounts, subject to check. eek eee el SP tiated. Forei exchange tand sold. Le s of Checks issued, avustanie be the principal cities St the gisbe: obert M. Forbes, enry Meier, Jr.., G. W. Ww. G. Riesmeyer, . &:0 NE ie SS aR, 4, eipechiaeger, ppern, WASSERMAN BROS.

Page 28

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—Avcust 5, 1906

NLLS MAN tt NDS WITH WIFE Tennessee Commercial Traveler Takes Shot at Figure Flee- ing From Eome.

sETURNS UNEXPECPEDLY 2 en SED eGo Visitor, Prominent Young Man, Runs Long Distance Be- Rivals for Histriontic Honors and Profits at Suburban Garden and West End Heights MISSOURI HOTEL Dr. Bothman J ite Wealthy Long-Standing Disagreement as OWNER IS SLAIN

Capitalist of Altamont, Shot to Death, TENANT WIELDS PISTOL,

to Management of Hos- | FORMER ST. CHARLES GIRL MARRIED HERE.

KEPT HER GIVORCE SECRET TWO YEARS CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Mrs. Eleanor Pard- ridge, a sister of Julia Arthur, formerly au actress, has kept her divorce from Fred C. Pardridge a secret for two yeurs. Pardridge is a son of Ed Pard- ridge, a famous wheat plunger, who died six years ago. Mrs. Pardridge made a hurried trip to Chicago from Paris in July. 1904, won a decree and hastily returned to her mu- sical studies in Paris. Nu active opposition was made to a rlea of habitual drunkenness against Pirdridge, who is said to save given his wife $75,000 alimony and a house at Ocovomowoc, Wis. Mrs. Pardridge has returned from Paris and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles EK. Kohn, in Oconomowoc. She is one of the Lewi3

APP ; Celebrate Centenary in 6 father’s Home and Is Now Ready to Die. ea to the Pour- sEOMINSTER. omg Au ‘Laing in the house which was bet Gane ; ther's home for half a centnet aa she was born in it, Miss Mary Ann coin, one of the oldest women in Massa. chusetts and believed to be os “old maid’ in the State, if not tn rah country, today celebrated her attainment — of 100 years of age. ; Miss Lincoln says she always wante* to be «a century old, and its satisfied to have her lease of life end. She spends her time in knitting and braiding while listening to the ticking of grandfather's clock, which was set wp in . the homestead 150 years ago. : s telry the Cause, sisters, of which there are seven Special to the Post-Dispatch, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. man Jackson, a wealt thy Altamont, was shot to o'clock yesterday Woodworth,

fore Falling Dead. Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. KNOXVILLE, Tenn.. Aug. 4.—Frank Brown, a prominent young man of this (iiy, was shot and killed by Owen Nesbit. a traveling man, who, when he returned unexpectedly Friday night, found Brown with Mrs. Nesbit at the Nesbit home. Brown ran been shot and fell bridge into the creek. by the police, who traced marks to the Nespvit home. When Patrolmen Connors and entered the Nesbit home they heard Mrs. Nesbit say, “Must I tell?” Then «he informed the officers of the identity ef the dead man. She immediately left the house with her two children. Nesbit declares he fired as the man yan out of the door and did not know he wis hit for some time later. Mrs. Nesbit told 2 complete story of the tragedy. She stated that she and Rrown went driving in the afternoon. Neturning home, Brown had taken the buggy to the stable and returned to the house when Nesbit came home un- more Post-Dispatch than it has homes. has day St. Louis readers every _—

4.—Dr. Both- CADitalist of \ death at 6:10 evening by Jj. M. manager of the Altmont

hw. — " — se MRS RSEPH L, Bux atrati? Hotel, which property as well as much Joseph L. Bux of Belleville was mar- other property, belonged to the dead|ried yesterday to Miss Estelle Diehr of physician. St. Louis. Miss Diehr was formerly a There were no witnesses to the shoot- | residert of St Charles. ing, though a number of persons sitting in front of the drug heard ‘the shot. Woodworth approached Dr. while the latter was sitting in front of his drug store. Woodworth said he had important business which he wanted to discuss with the physician. Dr. Jackson arose and followed Woodworth into the drug store where they went into the private office in the rear of the establishment. The two had been alane but a few minutes when the loiterers about the place were startled by the sound of five shots. A moment later they saw Wood- worth running out of the office and into the street flourishing a revolver. Later at his home he submitted to arrest and was taken to Gallatin and placed in the County Jalil. Feeling ran high for a time, though Woodworth nas a good reputation, The same may be said of Dr. Jackson. The physician was 60 years old and Wood- worth is about 35. There is said to have been frequent trouble of late between the doctor and Woodworth about the management of | he the Altamont Hotel. Woodworth’s | tions. methods were not in accord with the |Attorney James A. Brady and a bill ideas of the physician, and a number of |} Was drawn up. Then she consulted unpleasant incidents are recalled by Weller and asked him if the story was those familiar with the facts leading up | true. He convinced her it was not. to the shooting. Miss Sells is short of stature, The property had been managed by | large of purpose. Mrs. Houstin, mother of Woodworth, for “I'll never, never the past seven vears. Her son did not |to a lawyer again,’ take charge until about four months |shaking her blond agg. fully drooping the ae examination of the mouth. Jackson showed that “It was a mistake, little girl, took effect. The mortal wound was |cry.” urged the agitated Weller. immediately above the heart and death Miss Sells decided she wouldn't ery. was instantaneous. When aid reached } “Somebody told me a lot of things the prostrate physician life was extinct. |about Mr. Weller which I shouldn't The body was taken to the public hall | have believed, but did.” she said. where the inquest was held. Weller echoed a confirmation. Woodworth immediately upon being icinetibieas arrested stated that he had acted in Surprised Their Friends. self-defense, but no weapon of any kind Miss Mamie Keeney, daughter of was found upon the dead man. The lat- ter leaves a wife. The dead man was! James Keeney of Engine Company 28, wealthy, having large property inter- |} and Michel Farrell of 3951 Kennerly av- ests in Kansas City and Altamont. enue surprised their friends Tuesday : evening by slipping away and being mar- A Chance to Get Married. ried at the Visitation Church. Father Single young men of the West McCarty performed the ceremony. The eae » el. aida’ toa” Samdienien * bride wore a gown of Paris muslin, if they. can find the girls will hold a trimmed with Irish point lace and a matrimonial picnic at Maple Grove, 6700 a picture hat. Miss Agnes Olive street road, Saturday, Aug. 11,{DPU"", her cousin, who acted as_ her from early morning to midnight. There} bridemald, also wore a gown of Paris will be an introducing committee to help muslin, trimmed with | Irish lace. Dan out bashful lads, spinsters aid widows. | Kennah acted as Mr. Farrell's best man. The announcement doesn’t tell how to|Qnly the relatives of the bride and get introduced to the introducing com- | bridegroom were present at the cere- mittee. The price for this chance to]| mony. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell will be at get married is only 25 cents—a quarter!home to their friends after Sept 1 at of a dollar. 4026A Easton avenue. ESTABLISHED 1879, speaker of a evening. His topic is BRANDT Y SOGEREENE SATE THE GREATEST SHOE OFFERING OF THE SEA SEASON! Sag Little Folks’ Parlor | MEN'S LOW SHOES Infants’ Ankle Ties, dark tan: Se Stacy's Chocolate Waukenphast 69 $1.00 cut to Oxford: 95.00 ent to. 2s. 64552542100) Children’s anc Misses’ White Canvas Oxfords, Chocolate Low Button, ‘“‘H. J.” 19

0 yards after he had from a little foot He was found the blood ior

Mr. Teopold Ackerman of Sonnenfeld’s is in New York City SUES BROKER AND QUICKLY EPENTS Gotham Girl, Hearing Rumors, Sees Lawyer Instead of Man Concerned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Miss Olive Sells, who is said to be from New York, figured in a quick change act when she sued Samuel Weller, a Dearborn street broker, yesterday for $26,000 for breach of promise. ‘Early this mornine she dismissed the suit. Both Weller and Miss Sells are now miss- ing and an elopement and marriage is hinted Miss Sells heard her admirer which convinced had been trifling with her affec- She hurried to the office of Etore

Lee Jackson

Where is the affectionate father, who, after his hard © day’s toil, does not long for the sweet strains of music to cheer his spirits and brighten the home? Where is the tender, loving mother, watching her deal boy or girl budding into maturity, that does not crave to see them accomplished on a par with her neighbors—yes, and in advance of her neighbors, and thoroughly equipped — to forge ahead in these days of strenuous competition? — am READER, opportunity is knocking at YOUR door. Be not deny that which your children should have—a nae education. We've been selling Pianos for over a quarter of a cen- tury right here in St. Louis—good, well-known, reliable - . makes. Instruments we sold many years ago are still doing S splendid service, sweet in tone, and warm in the affections of entire families. Our ten-year guarantee with every new piano, backed by a large capital, is your safeguard. Our financial and commercial standing is UNQUESTIONED, Special Bargains This Week. We offer vou choice of a large number of fine well- known makes of slightly used Upright Pianos in Mahogany, Walnut and Oak Cases, returned from rent by families who have left for their summer vacations, at only $135, $150, $160 and up, on easy $5 monthly payments. These pianos brand. new are worth from $250 to $425. — We will deliver any one of these pianos with a handsome piano stool and scarf, direct to your home, either in St, Louis or a thousand miles away, on payment, of a small de- posit of only $10 or $15 to $25, and you ean pay the balance in easy $5 monthly payments. If not convenient to call, write TODAY for free catalogue. Kieselhorst Piano Co. - 1007 OLIVE STREET, we ee ST. LOUIS, MO.

ARREST 3 NEGHO Uh BOYS MURDER ae call PRILES OF BY MAUDE FEALY Children Are Asked to Write Review of Her Perform- ance Next Week, Miss Ethel

expectedly. f Divoreed and Remarried. Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit formerly lived MANCHIURIA TRAE in Kentucky before moving to Knox- ville. They have two children, a boy ies 19 vears of age and a girl of 6 years. They had been divorced and had re- married, “I came

Cenfession Clears Mystery of Body Found in Tulsa Wheat Car, Special to the Post-Dispatch, TULSA, I. T., Aug. 4.—Jim Jackson, Phillip Howe and Joe Murray, negroes, WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Japan is inthe rae wes ong charged with the ; r : es _ ce ay »f -| Murder of jarry *riester 8 vears t igor) inati r noni : srics ‘ possessing undoubted talent and having 3 ‘ se S. years oO discriminating against Ameri in ind cad telat. as gi $5 age, Which occurred in West Tulsa a other commerce in Manchurii1 to such] @ Yast tonowing, are to be seen in SiUU- | month ago. Dee en an extent that foreign trade in that ilar roles this week and next and play- A confession by Jackson « . aie : . . : “est f ‘j : ‘ le f , thiw ; ‘rs will have an opportunity to make | Test of the trio and a country is falling off perceptibly and { 5% p é . SP end m $8 ' ' , comparisons of their work if they see {| C!cUmstantial evidence there is much complaint. ; guilt of the prisoners. It is charged that under the ‘Nell The murder of Harry ‘ ‘ S lo be alain . _— of m itary exigencies Japan is pre Indian Territory. He vee Px penne ar venting the entrance of American and his home to a remote pot in the West ao other foreign goods into Manchuria. an If the open door policy, which the Tulsa Frisco yards,“ then killed, after which the body. was mutilated and I’nited States considers so important and to which Japan Is unequivocally thrown into a car of wheat in transit to Houston, 79 > fae to conceal the crime. committed, is to be preserved, it ts urged that necessity exists for the The murder came to light four days afterwart, while the car was Jying in immediate establishment of regular the Frisco yards ata cow n remote from Chinese custom houses at Antung, at Tilsa. the mouth of the Yalu, and at Dalny, in the leased territory controlled by Japan. Japun’'s unwillingness to permit Fcreign Merchants Complain That Protectorate Is Be- ing Abused, something about her that

home from Chattanooga last night on the 8 o'clock train,” Nesbit said, “and went at once to my home. J was surprised to find the door unlocked and ajar and _ all lights out. I entered and some one came towards the door as I entered. I drew my gun and shot at him.” On being asked if he knew who it was he shot at he said, “No, there was no light in-the hall. I did not even know my bullet had reached its mark until the officers came to the house.’’ “Was there any one in the hall be- side Brown?” “Yes, my wife was there.” Nesbit is in Knox County Jail Will be given a hearing Tuesday. HOUND A STRANG BABY OW HER B Miss Fuller, temperaments Maude Fealy actresses of different and but By Wire From the Washington Bureau and of the Post-Dispatch. entire ly

methods, each but tell troubles she declared, coiffure and dole- corners of her my led to the ar- Strong chain oft points to ‘he c dead body of four bullets don't e Miss Fuller will present Gwynne" at West End Heights week, while Miss Fealy is appearing in “The Little Minister’ at the Suburban. Next week Miss Fealy will present ‘Mistress Nell,’’ a play built on the in- cidents of the life of Nell Gwynne and King Charles Il. The plays are differ- ent, but the central figures in each aré the same and the two actresses will be seen in the same role. Ot} guise

Miss Fealy is the youngest star the American stage, but she has had 4 wide and varied experience as legiing lady for Henry Irving, E. 8. Hard tO and Richard Mansfield, and hy; youth- China to resume complete civil admin-| fulness does not mean that “She is not istration in Manchuria 1s being On- an acreromplished actress. , Che version stantly manifested : 20 incidents of fisthess Nell” thate’she uses is by Child Lift d Th h B di wd ear ete ve! apg sete eng Gorge hire. of Ei {t gives an accu- Onrciais Mmirusted with 4 "OLEC- |} rate picture of EGabethan life and ] 1TUe roug oar Ins tion of the commercial interests of | manners. } H : the United States and the Far East. The Suburhya W : in Ouse indow and Left Although Japan insists that she iS|}to make things in no way responsible for conditions Feaves young friends, has decided to There in Evening. in Manchuria, China's fear of Japan] ng. an’ essay competition during the since the war with Russia has becop fecond week. All young folks under the more apparent than ever, and the : age of 15 are invited to mail to the Chinese Government Is charge ‘a by Post-Dispatch a written account of the certain commercial! inteneats ‘ish hbe- wav thev enjoyed the show, What they ing mere clay in the-WMands of Japan-| saw and how the performance im- ese Officials, w) have availed them- pressed them. These essays are not to selves of eye 4 opportunity to ad-j exceed 300 words and must be written id oe e ' pane ‘Se cotnmerce in Man- on one, side of the sheet only. chur : Every one of these contributions: will a ie declared that In spite of the] pe carefully read by a committee spe- fact that Antung has been said to be cially appointed for the purpose and the in such a disturbed condition that the composition considered the best will be establishment of a Chinese custom] qawarded a prize consisting of two re- house was not possible, 5000 Japanes® | soryed seats at the Suburban for have been able to settle there, and] performance each week during Japanese goods have poured through present season and throughout al] that port duty free at a rate which

Training School Excursion. The next excursion. of the Woman's Training School will be given Saturday evening, Aug. 11. on the Steamer City of Providence, which will leave the foot of Olive street at 6 o'clock. Y. M. H. A. Summer Banquet. The Round Table Club of the Young Men's Hebrew Association will hald its midsummer session and banquet at Cherokee Garden, Wednesday evening. Thomas 8S. McPheeters will be the

End married

management, in order interesting for Miss

Fomebodys five days eves, was a window was laid on a little baby old, with tenderly and, boy, about sparkling blue lifted ghrough dressed in white, bed that touched the window sill, at the home of Mrs. William Link, 1015 North Aecspesaepteinaed avenue, about 8:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Link was awéy from home at “he! time, her daughters were oyt on the front steps, some of the \poarders were upstairs in their roon)s— on the second Cali the wae" first floor was de- William onto the any a

Pt lake, a boarder, went out yack porch to see if there was rflief there from the sultry, close within the house. He heard the * of the little child that had become restless, At first Blake thought it was a child next door, but as he passed through the hall he knew the faint cry came from Mrs. Link's room, just back of the parlor. Blake called to Mrs. Kate Duke, an- other boarder, and together they went into the room and found the child. The baby was cared for during the night and yesterday morning a_ police- man took it to St. Ann’s Asylum. No one in the neighbornood remem- hers seeing anyone in the Link back yard Friday night. An alley way is not far distant and at that time of the night there is much passing back and forth.

| Seeeer- nesses LADIES’ LOW SHOES Ladies’ Toilet Slippers in kid and Madras; 50¢ cut to Ladies’ Turkish Towel Bath Slippers, in colors; 7d¢ cut to Ladies’ Kid Toilets, soft and easy: $1.00 eut to Ladies’ White Canvas Slippers, soles, Cuban heels; $1.50 cut to on hee we Ladies’ Suede Toilets, with Pompon, no heel: $1.50 eut to Ladies’ Fancy Slippers, many stvles; $1.75 and $1.50 cut: to Ladies’ Colored Oxfords, red, vreen and brown; $2.50 cut to Ladies’ Oxfords, in chocolate, brown: $4.00, $3.50 and $3.00 ent to Ladies’ Gray or Brown Ooze Oxfords, welts, street wear; $3.00 eut t : Ladies’ Patent Colt Oxfords, Po-Tay shape; $3.50 cut to Ladies’ Chocolate and Russia Lace Shoes; $2.50 cut to Ladies’ Brown Shoes, lace and button. $3.50 and $3.00 cut to...... give her

four on- Patrolmen let him go 111; to 2 ent to 99c; patent; $4.00 cut to to ll eut to Children’s and Misses’ Patent Colt Theo Ties; | Patent Colt Low Button; $4.00 cut to .. 111%, to 2, $1.29; 814 to 11, . Sh 19 $1.65, eut to Children’s Barefoot Sandals, ent to.. ———— SCHOOL FOR ‘NORMANDY. Issue of $195, 000 in Bonds Voted for Building. The floating of $25,000 worth of school bonds to run ® years Was voted ves- terday afternoon at the Washington ;® chool on the St. Charles Rock road, : lat a meeting of the Normandy Public S-hool Association. ‘The proposed new publie school buildinz is to be erected on Hunt and Hamburger avenues in the Normandy district. : The vete was 46 to of the. issunnce of the bonds. Secretary Brice caused fahghter at the meeting by say- ing that the bonds would pr. ibably all be taken by St. Louisans, aS MN was Cy- pected that before long Normand) ee ee Euchre for Church E Benefit. A euchre and dance for the benefit ef the Immaculate Conception Church, Maplewood, will be held Monday ems AAAS

toes, turn 31,00 WY 1 Mb and plain

Clapp’s Russia Oxfords, Vienna $5.00 cut to... 20.255. Johnson & Murphy’s Blucher Oxfords, Russia Leather, Po-Tay ; $6.00 cut to... Canvas Oxfords, clean and fresh; $1.50 cut to. o.oo iecccbecckie et Drab Canvas Lace Shoes; eiae cut 06... 2. Cooley Cloth Lace Shoes; 92.50 cut to... 66300 Smoked Horse (Stock) Oxfords, gray and brown, fine for outing; eut to........ Clapp’s Chocolate Lace Shoes, plain toe; $0.00 cut te. .....cacescn. ee Stacy’s Chocolate Waukenphast Lace Shoes; $6.00 cut to... co cc.s cect naees Russian Lace Shoes, ‘‘H. J.’’ patent ; $3.00 cut to......cceccccccsas We Close inet August He 30 EXCEPT SATURDAY. _ re: SATURDAY WE ARE OPEN UNTIL

last:

Bat rvains tans, Children’s and Misses’ Black Kid Oxfords; $1.25 cut to Children’s and Misses’ Gunmetal Blucher Ox- fords, freak toes, 111 to 2, $2.00 cut to $1.49; 81. $7 29 a

5 in favor welted soles: to 11, $1.75

eut to Children’s and Misses’ Dark Tan Blucher Oxfords; 1114 to 2, $2.00 cut to $1.49, 814 to 11, $1.75 cut to Infants’ White Canvas Oxfords, Tic cut to Misses’ White Canvas Lace Shoes; $1.75 cut to Big Lot Youths’ and Boys’ $1.29 “$1.19, $1.49, $2.19 yb CuOeOeeS BROADWAY. cor.LUCAS AVE. e*enreeneeeeeepee_ewveen#seee 82, champagne fi 69 19 2; @ a. ae. 7 ee oe ae ee

— ee ee

PORTS wt LR Se ~

Ege mipeces bas ‘ ne OF OS 4; eae x > ¥. Sg ee a i EE ai re ; ey Y young star, — ais sur- j Rebmong and Gerlack to rounding ner and the pla free. Dennis was taken to the observation piteously when locked up. lie told the policemen that he had planted a crop of onions and potatoes in Sack- man’s cellar a year ago and went to R D's fine Shoes. Slip-!¢ E lead, stronger than ever. Stop and sce those Tan Shoes and Oxfords—the finest made—for men and women—regular price $3.50, $4 and $5.00- eut to... dated . +) + > : would be annexed to the City of B5t. as one—regular price $3, $3.50 and $4—cut to. ee "S - . “Pasii 5 f 4 is ‘ict Men’ Ss High- Grade Patent Oxfords——$4. oO, $5 angl #6— Some of the residents of the distric Out: to. 2... . ~ irae eight-room, eight grades, ogy on cid sight selected at present and the matter Women’s Patent Kid and Gunmetal Oxfords—‘‘top eines! "— | wil be taken up before the County School Board at Clayton in the neat cut to. Francis has offered a . > ground which he owns near Women’s Patent Leather Oxfords. welts and turns— Lara enon tor | Sh9 gy ome ling P " *% Ce wer j fer has been rejsecre ecause regular price $3.50—cut to.........000.0..2...... aa Tu | is no road leading ry 3 4 , ; ’ , , . residents of Rigewood Women’s White Canvas Oxfords—several lines consolidated as one has also ben | turned down. closing out at....... 4’ > . . . ‘ + . ‘ sont i. . “Koaertiy s Booch Sen Islan neh sn a eovered Old Woman Suffering From military heel—regular price $3.50 and $4—cut to ani ett | Heat Plunges From Window. Several other lines not mentioned here cut im same proportion.| | Mrs.Mary Schacter, 88 vears ol, of °706 Dickson street, while suffering from lot her balance and fell out of a win- 411 TO 415 N. BROADWAY. dyuw headlong to a porch floor 10 feet below at 6 a. m. yesterday. She died PUFF ¥ 4 three hours later. — EVERY A DELIGH Mra. Schaefer was found sitting on HEN IT'S A Caroline Goerlich, with whom she lived. She told her daughter that she fell out the window and asked for a cup of cof- few. The tnjured woman then fell over out rallyings The body will be buried today at Bellefontaine Cemetery. St. Louis has more Post-Dispaten : reaflers every day than it has homes,

QUALITY THE BEST ALWAYS UNIFORM F, A. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Manufacturers, ST. LOUIS.

next year's attractions at the same has alarmed European and American AH contributions must be in lice a Bribe. Miss Fealy has promised to man’s saloon at Broadway and Biddle | t#king par in the essay competition Dennis offered a bribe of their work of writing their impressions ward at the City Hospital. He cried the cellar to die them uo. pers and Oxfords still in the Several lines of Men's Patent Leather Oxfords consoli- are opposed to the erection of an regular price $4.50, $5 and $6— oon cage eA Pal P David R. of P to the property. Another offer bs ge KILLED BY A FALL. > , See goods and cut prices in our show windows. ane Redetraticn ahd trvii to Bet Sool, tle porch steps by her daughter, Mrs. on the steps unconscious and died with- “First in Everything.”

Ye ee ee ees Cnmer de iar: a

o ¥ er

Page 29

INDEX TO WANT ADS. | | | | INDEX TO WANT ADs. Q Classification. — Page. [| Classification. Page. CAassification. Page. Classification. Page. Classification. Page. | Classification. Page. INSTRUCTION (See Schools). OPTICIANS hh hhh een ee | : SAFES St eees eases seeresevectees = | ADOPTION ee ee eee) BUSINESS (For Sale-Wtd.)..... 6-7 FINANCIAL Poe eee eee ee eee ee ee 7 . , ’ : AGENTS SPHERE eH eH CeCe ee BUSINESS PROP ere, ee eeeee 5-11 a Eh) OP absiee senses dbohesbiesa ce 6 : JEWELRY eeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeees 5 PARTNERS TPP eee eee eee? Tee ee SCHOOLS, COLLBEGSHS........ - | LOANS (See Financial)........ PASTURBAGD oon dcncd sésgoavscece SEWING MACHINES ........._ ) AGENTS’ RENT BAD cecasceve CANVASSERS seer ee eee eeneseee FLATS POPP PP eee ee eee eee eee eee TY 5-11 ANIMALS eee eee eee eee eee ee eee SY CARPET CLEANING.......... FOR SALE CIOS: ivtinessndcen 5 LODGES ee ees eeeeetereeeesogeesese PATENTS AND PENSIONS.. SALESMEN “errors sary: See PERSONAL Tere eee eee eeeeeeeeee SITUATIONS oop seeescoverseswese | : : ) et tON SALES JGR dace singles CARPET MAKERS er eeesesese FOR COLORED ee eee eeeeeeees 3 4-11 4 LOST eee eS eseseeseaee i AUTOMOBILES. ........ccsccece CLATRVOVANTS. .cisscccccecs FOUND (See Loat).......cccss00 | i ovmmmaa PHOTO STUDIOS .......cccccce SPECIAL NOTICES .. csidibhen ) PROFESSIONAL ...........04.+ STOCKS, BONDS :Se Financial: «1 Ww ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ....... CURTAIN CLEANING ........ FURNITURE (See Household ; OE, CN ob io kc onninio BIRDS (See DE Pen ceusucs) CLOTHING Cee ereereeeseeeeeseees Goods) LAA a a a 2 , MATRIMONY ereeteeeeeeeeeeeeee POULTRY AND BIRDS....... STORAGE ee ee ee ee ESI E eae an ae PE ide sdbconecesecsves.. | REAL ESTATE 8-9-10-11-12;/STOVE REPAIRS ........cccene COLD: MLVES x ) WIA Loc cc casiccncossnctatens ) BOATS, LAUNCHES........... II Sooner b cdbenvevccnsces HELP WANTED .............3-3-4 MILLINERY (See Dressmaking) REAL ESTATE LOANS....... SUBURBAN PROPERTY . ) BOARD hide? DRESSMAKING eee eee ees eeeeese ‘ HORSES CHT OTHE SHS OTERO EES eee 6 MINING wesnedcesabee 66460e0eneee ROOFING 56066 6000680066006086 660 THEATRICAL (eeenetee #8 eeeeee — ‘ BOOKS Ceererescereseseascseeeteseenets@ EDUCATION L, (See Schools).. HOTELS eeer eee eeeseeeeeesesesece ——— MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.. ROOMS ereeeer eee eee eeeeeeneee 3-4-5 TYPEW RITE! 835 ) BUILDING MATERIAL ...... ELECTROTYFSNG ............. ND uiilaceut en, aks ) MONEY WANTED .........02+ ROOMMATES ...i.céec--.0..06. 4| VEHICLES (See Herces)...... ] ° * > , . “ ® ne 2 - ‘ " ” . : # es er ve a s _ eener . - : 4 . BUSINESS NOTICES .......... ATRIA sivccrsssvtesnvooecce HOUSEHOLD GOODS ........ 5-6 ( Part Four ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1906. Pages I—12B } MOVING (See Storage)......... RUG MAKERS (See Carpet WALL PAPER ......... a3 a2 «3 03 03 @ I

WATCHES (Sce Jeweiry)......

} . , , BUSINESS CHANCES ......... FARMS... ..---..00seeeeeeeeseeenes SEUIBICAL, sicsccocecccccccocccdacs : Wl) ANE ee

$e] CEL WANTEO—MALE.

Se SUNDAY SERVICES. SLOOP SHH HH SHH HSH HOPS HSHSHHSSHHSHSSHHHHOHOHH HOV HHH OHHH GH 410094 HOO OOSHSEHEOO rc) = SECOND BAPTIST—Locust and Beau. WANT AD RATES. {16 SAVE TIME BY CONSULTING THE INDEX AT $| {IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS } | BAK Bi Wea —Ficsclnes tater, with we mont. 11 a. m., Rev. C. R. Henderson, INE. es YOUR DRUGGIST BARTENDER Wtd.—Must do some “porter D. D., of Chicago University of chi- gee "acce ted fur laos than the . TH TOP OF TH IS PAGE. : OUR WANT AD AGENT. werk. Reader —— pare Park s i a ty 8 p. m., Christian Endeavor So “price of two lines. ° * Our motto: “A place for everything BARTENDER Wea. Sine who cai Jo fe ciety AL. cLasstrications ....P°F Ure pada tina n “nda doadeiadadatedatadedededatatadadstetdndachdetrihdintehtnnc ike. "Gecan S aencueir ace os adh Wace oe aT Wie — ; { Ss ‘arpen r rn i *

re: i “ay

-7—_-__-—_— bee ceeece 0208 ~ Except the following ‘ a STR RN Oa “ we wey : T > "TV ‘ , , _ —_—2_—- —— sini - ae he Post-Dispatch reserves the right GuNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY. |} situatiyn Wanted” Sines or teee.10e {| =——=—— SSS == SSS H== || tel Ree adveriemenins we reset" and { | “Whiten Xgl Bay o000'R Bienleay, : : % 4 7 a onal line, Se.) SITUATI refund the amount paid. BENGH | “WANDS Wid.—Good He cg ooo fa call ge sa weigh Rooms With DEATHS. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. _ nnn we WANTED— -MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. wbeport es to the Want Ad rT Mer mest St. Louis M! Mfg. D. seovece ewe aaa a alia ats aii PPI failure to get returns, or ex- ‘ BAK ER—Sit. 1 2 “ake | MAN—Sit. wanted by a young man Sef 23, " s anager £ ‘ ae Statherine Graham, a ¢ Be ncaes e oe me be Sa, yrs od Prager BF ~ By ing to work. Ad. G 65. gma bof 23, wi COOK. Rit. Pm wake ne ae one with fraudulent or dishonest BENCH HAND Wid.—RBench | end “vine | _— . : reliable; city or country; South or West pre-} MAN—Sit. 1 ly : : ee advertisers. on automobile work; gd or NEW THOUGHT © MEETING—Dr. oper t) ‘ee In memory of August Smith, who] ferred. "1716 N, 0th hy ou (2) ee a ke ieee Pog yonne be yoyp aaete ae le tee , 5 Return wrong feplies, giving your _ hot apply. S826 8. — hse Hughes, founder West End School of | } died Aug. 10, 1905, a year ago: | BAKER—First-class baker, allround man, fan-|_ . sion free E rth and Lodge Notices, each cae #-e 250 \ a acne ! é ag rh 2 ee f to l p. mM. Ad. D 108, Post Dispat b M AN : Ww ante ad, position on farin, to Wo! k be J RESS M AKERS 2 stric tly high- -(* lass drea- = VW ben downtown dictate your ads te t 0., 8000 X. Broadw : a a Marriages, a 1s “eB ‘ 1: ri ma " Morgan. : office man for manufact LIGIOUS TRUTHSEEKERS — a Colo., beloved son of Mary Rice (nee 1407 N. GRAND AV. BOOKKEEPEN—Sit. wanted; not young, but eo a tor : . mood habits wants steady GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do work e ° by mall, giving age. reference Temple, Odeon, corner Grand and ey McIntyre) and brothe f Thomas F 601- GI r ss schooled in experience: depend on ability, ner, SIY N phew, by the di lewd 5 | fe 2 - expected to start ney avenues. Lectures and etme Rice, Peter Rice. phesry eta ee > oe AN e AY. | | ‘ghabacter end aaniduity. Ad. W_90, 8D. @) | ei EEE, ser | Clair, BT41A" Wash st er National Stockyards, Hl. 10 pm. by Rev, Josie XK. Folsom. G. | EisWyrth (nee Rice), at the age of 2! BOOKKEEPER A, marded. ucrman acres | MA og ME Rts 2, recall wonie’ aAety | GIRL Sit. wanted by giet 14 yearw olf To ae SITUATIONS WANTED_FEMALE Meashier, with” souie ‘eaperlence 2a8 > . e “£ - } ! nahent pesition: would le ive dent st. CARPET ‘laaa car- S000; understands A. C. and D. ©, genera- > , re friends inv ited to attend. Smith (nee Dw yer), and father of] - . . - - | CARPENTER'-—Sit. wanted by first-class car- tors, slide yalve and Corliss epgine 3) best peg oR gag PS ae tral lg Rn with emeall dress 3 or 4 days each week a S. Be YY Ww td. —~ Boy in meat market. with E. Hi Leonard ay. | —...- |_ ence preferred. Bogasch, 4208A Finney Mary, Jessie, Peter, Augustus, James. meACELST a oer wold, igs small penter to genera repair work. Ad, B., vetaeniaess i years’ experience. M. i F peter ea PG amond ge at Delmar Garden, Tuesda Meegun, 4214 Lexington av, men saul o HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by middle-aged gage nena oe > enlere : ga ne a untered rate reat on ” beet will eg + ng from the| —¢ven/ng: liberal reward; phone East 287L. (2) CARPENTDR, ETC.— Sti. Wanted by carpets TTC ‘~ = = ing had chaig sadly “te ous, ait or to take charge of AD wtgymnne Peay Goer hee 7 a ar BOY bite Siege weful. a aay us. 6, at 8:50 p. m., after a , re » 939 r | BRACELBT—Lost, on McPherson car. coming wer and cabinet maker; new and repair work | MANAGER—A gentleman having had ¢ arpa rooming house. 2217 Gravois. ‘es ; _ and make himself usefu lingering iliness, Mary I.. Christopher family residence, 2428 Wash street, on from. Alps, Friday eveniag. one mold bant i, a acede Sant Wh Semcnane v of some of tle leading hotels and restau- HOUSEKEEPER uiaai Sage eae the day. 8120 Manchester. — caesar BOY Wtd.—Boy, i6 nee Bohn), i @ y . Monday, Aug. 6, at 8:30 a. m., to St. bracelet, engraved inside ° M — runts of this country, and having recently ome by pending. ©$! LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good first-class jewelry atore, ‘fn . att, ie ottet nthe” ge rag eco a — od Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary mie.’ | ‘Sorae te 5238 g PRE aia Pang od CARPENTER—Sit. ring Dy pomtiynion ; i been burned out at San Francisco, desiies.a = obj stem to chdidr _ Md. C18, Ped: laundress to take bundles home. 3028 La- state Bize. and age. Ad ri, “ Ri . , 4 “ec , » pie ure ar ii hs oO a nds Of repairing; factory preferred. vosition to take charge or the management no objection to children. d . z he day. ~ Fi Cemetery. Friends are respectfully | ward. I ‘ a _clede; or go out by the BOYS Wtd.—Strong boys, ay . i : t , ae “ : : = _ ‘about 16 it _ Ad, © 1068, Post- LD is pateh of a restaurant or hotel; the salary is a/ }OUSEKKEBPER—Sit. wanted by young lady LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good laundress; work around Pen | , y ti ae ae % Christopher. wal ici ' AV . invited. Deceased was a member of BROOCH —Lost, sunburst pearl brooch, i, —_——— — jchtmaniimcapane Sy . pm font the residence, Sig Tudle| Bt. Bridget’s Branch, No. 128, C. X. of| "tween Pellaia Faztou oo Channgy Uber | CARPENTER Sic. wanted Uy canponter, pani Stoaian,” opmlraton’° wi oil 8) Ma Motacheorie for'an old dy ada | TAC ON, ea Saletan a | nerwinne glen, oe oe : : rewar “aston. ‘ mre il { . Cc wo iom eee a » cesaned - . : — nee - v . arga a ay. Se ee 4 il Ma i ana avenue, to Emmans Church, Jef- : * | SL AsaPin— : eel cluseeter Sak ae lans; like steady work: reasonable. Bull, Sa ge RR RIS ORE au. | HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged lady wishes rit. | -arpRESs Colored” laandress wanta to ag accom Los 11 N. Cardina). MEATCUTTER—Sit, by young man, meatcut- as housekeeper in refined family; can give bring: home washing, or go out. Call or E 198, Post-Dispatch. ferson avenue and Armand street, eer hack; ©. OD. ase ok an” decek: nee g 4 Yo Md — ° S °. a --—- ee en ree > de s - thence to Concordia Ce sconce SOLA AN On Friday, Aug. 3, 1906, at he Pennsylvania ay. CARPENTHR—Sit. “wanted, repair and new ae berms “pasa € ees work avout shop; best of references. Ad. E 165, ost- Dis. . M. McAllister’ 15 Howard, down- - ei. ate ; 10:1 » Dog >. ap Margaret Solan, beloved Weck sale & Slee aks tok te work; estimates furnished; also -~ 4 work. ree WwhiGHT— sit. —v = fed # ee rin HOUSEPGIRL—Sit. wanted. general housework gs" x see, sr Ee oO € « - Sad . 4hu G ae te ‘) rs a » > . * by pl aus ee segney igeest” “wane Aguas Spal! ape’ —— Ty Maan Rae A ae 28'S, Fottaie| lamang Mirek. bane UY © ®0-| Rem Sab"teatost aces Gerad rewandt| fact, F, Sgsee Maer ome, as | MULE MICIVE “Sk, waned ty mica | Mer Sian, eve wot lode cal Se write | Nene —Sic—wantel_ Wy eaperciged“aiks| Rae “a Me aes ay t > Pp. - . cane rmation or recov alnut #. | ———- — . ‘ ) es oe fe sia yeta Fier bene ( : St rh) m. t of The funeral will take place from ait . ; ores: ss CARPENTER—Sit. wanted as carpenter by | —Post- “Dispatch. - ne CT gS EPER Settled woman wWante place or ad. E 134, Post-Dispatch. BOY Wea. Loy Sout 16; “an ~gia pe Sle wees Bark), Felct O residence, 3552 Pine street, on Sunday, CUFF BUTTON—Lost, gold link cuff button, young man, good all around repairer and | OFFICE MAN—Middle-aged man, sober and as housekeeper: widower’s home: call Mon- = gee Apply - Monday morning. the late Peter, Fierabend and . deur Aug. 5, at p. m to St Frances| ®!l/gator figure, sma"l diamond; reward 3 factory man; has tools; must have work, capable, desires general office work, 8 until) Gay 1033 S$) 13th at. yee ex NURSE—Sit. wanted by practical ‘nuree | for Sth mother of Adolph Pistor, Mrs. Helen Xavier's Church thence ye Calvary return to 2002 Pine st. — (7) Simon, 200) S. Broadway. 4 daily, posting, a ee oad WOUSHWOMAN_Sit. wanted by a rellable. sell, 1818 Biddle. other cases. Mrs. L. BOY 4 —About “18, to Till “clerical position, Hitt (nee Pistor), Mrs. Minnie Fink Cemetery. DIAMOND STUD—Lost. screw yellow dia- CHAUFFEUR—sit. wanted by experienced Matiesa — pe cee stead women to do housework: out of city. NU ae oe by woman to nurse and make rcot-Diemaiane a SE eae Ad. H. Conroy, 5533 Manchester av. herself generally “aseful in sick reom; no | — es, if to 15 years oid, to --—- ee ee ee * Chica °' Il. >, i P » enn: o terns Be d fi “ > - 4 > uce after a go ( ) and St. Paul (Minn.) Ik YOU LOSE ANY'THING—Adver a oc und 45¢ per hour; long experience. derstands the real estate, fire insurance and| _in small family. 2675 Benton st. colored. 2609 Lucas av. Rest aie a 1417 Chestout |=

(nee Pistor), after a lingering illness, Pees: ae mond stud. Return to 1805 Franklin av. and| young chauffeur; will work for reasonable Ses Ang age of 657 years. — oe er CODY. 7) Siemouib rear ai . out of a pee: 8 a ot LR Davis, a Mia Mas Or a aa stiea ee ree = ‘coon HCUSEKEEPER—Young widow would like _ objection to children. Ad. G 171, Post-Dia. BOY Wtd.—Strong bey, , at —Los amond out of a rin ° ; —Pe t ce position; gi : : as : a =e fer ae ee on Tues PemeneeG-Batored into rest at 10:45 _reward if returned at onre. __ 2009 Market. vee PFRUR- Permanent position wanted ag operate typewriter; experienced bill and file | situation as housekeeper: no objection to! SiiRSE—Sit. wanted by middle-aged expert- 1 foot-Dispate Fa u preferred, Ad. at B os r~ ae SB tuoene PO _ | HOUSEGIRD-Sit. wanted by honest colored | N- . expe . BRIC KYARD Ean * ~~ Fax ea 7 G 1 Post-Di teh. = SEAMS LSS ced am- , wad pertenced “ s._¥ age PORTER-—-Sit. wanted as colored porter, in girl, do housework in small family: good ne en oe, St » * 2 ae ah liydraulic Press Brick Cor, ) treet at 2:30 p. m., Sunday. New Orleans (La.) and New York ) OOK—Lost, railroad mileage . . . Sake City papers please copy. ‘book, about. by ce ay on wes! bound if “ee yw mould take tee akeas lh barber shop. Call or write. At 23 8S. Leon- oem foes — Fed pce Phone D1044. _Ad. ‘6 161, Post ‘Dispatch. King’s highway and Frisco rd. waeiines » ictal “. ~ . - SEK EE ud , v4 i ; —Sit. wanted by. an, ex peri- BANc—r ee os Seure-) eee se —Eatered into rest on Fri-| PENSION PAPER ion pension ae | oo preferred: no postals answered. Ad: | PORTER, ETC. Middle-aged Se at nak | coqhemian’ he 4 wetven oe a "enced pein refs. Ad. P.-D. | er. 1907 Locust, mo ee I a ae on , : : ~.q | BUTCHER Wtd.- ~Good ‘buteher. Call 41414 ad y Aug. 2, 1906, William Lang, dearly day, Aug. 3, at 10 a. m., Kati ¥ 3! "ash - 105, Post-Dispatch. nent position “ : ; , e Traut dressed Mollie Brissell. Return to 3809 Wash p “agrees a bartending; city references. Ad. objections to children. Call or write 5645 STRNOG RAPHER— Stt wanted by © on slaae Olive st.. Senday , ye loved husband of Lena Lang and (nee Fisher), beloved wife of Pete i parses Tea oes r nztou; reward. (7) SiePERR errerione ed long-knife and Univer- Easton father of Hazel and Clifford Traut, and mother of Katie Fel lig | PIN—I st, ; og achi , ome _D 103, Posat- Dispatch. (1) | ee Ve icaiisiiie : " , , stenographer; Oliver and Underwoc call or - i N— small round gold pin, monogram sal cutting machine operator wants positio. ake REPPE a pee TCHE! Wtd. =t9. —"T B, aged 40 years 7 months and z (nee Traut), ‘mother-in- law of Henry] E.. one’ of bet. Reward at 710 Pine. an clothing or ladies’ garments, Ad. D 143,| RODMAN, ETC.—Energetic young man desires oe gern 1 nce gy posing: AE on wp gp gl address 1505 Tower Grove av. i: By santa ea, ran “*. 2019 ys. L. Fehlig and daughter of John N. PIN—Lost, gold bowknot pin. Finder return | __ Post-Dispatch. A: a position with lized Covetretion work beer mine Mocs pa gg Rano gs wiven end re STENOG ed HER— ‘Sit. wanted by youn “g BUTCHER Wid To take part of at — ae wed ag on eed wane f ey boom i ~ 7318 we Sei eee ee gg agg Baayen of es & Se ed ry i 03. Soot tmen teh. (2) quired. Ad. DY 152, Post- Dispatch. aa E oo Post-Dispatch en grocer; rent free one month ence, 1412 Nort wentieth street, uner rom residence, 1318 Pesta- nN ‘ t ld pin, N rl d WOES, CESTCS position. 1 105 === , > ot "if os Hy | —a~~—aaee—- | tures are in. Call : By inday afternoon, Aug. 5, at 1 o'clock, i g Street, on Monday, Aug. 6, at 2 ane ; . - , - ; r Hangers of America, Local No, 341. Thursday, Aug. 2, 1906, at 5:40 p. m., POC KE TBOOK Lost, pocket Qe D ith » house; Al city references. Ad. EB or: obtorct c yur: r coun- ton operator. Hittle if any shorthand. Ad. pe Oliver J. Voorhees, belov ed son of A.| Grand and Theresa avs. Retum to 3511 1316_St, Louis, &d floor. : 0. P roat-Dispateh. try. 9796 "Eieadele ev. Cee re G 60. Post-Dispatch. be mg oe on a ca saosin ers = pply foot o t (96) Franklin: ard | . and Barbara Voorhees (nee Beck-| T2280; reward. —._.. | DRIVER—Sit. wanted by young man, 24 years ° w filer ; _* — seem as Are ; heaiaie — a er), and brother of Fred and Harry | PURSE—Lost, purse, containing $5, on Gher-| o'd, as driver or any Kind of work. ©1929 SAW RR hg pere See ation. Pies oy ~~ 5g pln ee pgp As grt me Ma agg "Come ae ar Ft gay het 2 CARPENTER Wt. ja ge ie work, te Bhi soniescs into rest on Sat-| Voorhees, at the age of 15 years and | _°*¢?_c#t. Return to Harrison, 1913 Sidney. | Penn st. ) | Post-Dispatch. oS .| LADY_Wishes alt, as apprentice In manievr.| country preferred. Ad. D 178, Post-Dis. || day. Ad. G@ 165, Post-Dispateh. i, pray. , Aug. 4 at 8 a.m. Mrs. Eleonora 1 month. 2 business college. A Ov Os S (2) ‘ : ; ence: can nrnish est © rets, ad, , OARPENTERS Wtd. «Fre car. ca nora Lambur. residence, 1218 Sada, street. aia RINGS— Los‘ _in ladies’ toilet, Union Sta- | DRUG CLERK—Sit. by oe Class fumfor drug STENOGRAPHER—Wants outside work, copy ee ee ee or without waar? Post-Dispatch. 2% Avis woth 5 Wid — Bre i. Funeral Monday, Aug. 6, at 9 a. m.,| tives and friends invited to attend Ve Ag. F. 6:80 D. m., two diamond rings. | — cierk; fees TTT St Ange. eet Teferences. | “se dictation, circulars, etc.; terms rea-on. | —4: =. . —— STENOGRAPHER—Young woman wishes po-[ 8t. Lou RG ERE SS a . from residence, 3127 Cherokee street, Chicago (I11.) papers please co (7) wate ty Erepenses. wOttn OF Witte S008 (eo. hee ” —— ; able. Ad. E 109, Post-Dispatch. "Young lady wants to leam to make sition as stenographer and office assistant. CARPENT aa W td. Two ¢arpenters:; . DY sett ge qou__sewerd. DRI 'GGIST—Sit. by registered sabe drug SI PERINTENDENT-—-Machine = shop superin- i-grade candies from first-class candy or as bookkeeper aml] cashier. Ad. D 179, he goxl usechanicon; opem shop; to st. 1% f Aquin'’s Church, patos m : : SEWING BAG—tost. Thursday morning, on gist, in wh ciesele Sree, noppen vy; best of | * taioe mmr hy open for engagement. Ad. A. B. rer: state terms. 4232 Labadie _ Post-Dispated. : Lewis aml Arhiey. 2 4 . spate h. od st. : . vy! ) ° wanted by young lady : iwo frat-clase shoo ar se Axsaoc .

9 *% SS. Peter and Paul's Cem wEISS—-Entered into rest on Thurs. Easton or Jefferson av. car, sewing hag. reference. At ae an Ca SS Young lady with office and typewriter | STRNOGRAPHER—S&it GAHTIENIERS Wid, ay, Aug. 2, at 1:45 p. m., Sophia Zeiss | pink goods. Reward if returned to 3352 DRUGGIST—Wants steady or relief work: city | =... x SALESMAN—Covering 6 Sta‘es exvperience wishes position: best of references stenograpber; 2% years’ experience; must be “penters. Metal Trades’ sie te Barchfeld), beloved mother of vere Pentok. EEE experience; io registered. Ad. L., a sO st yong one firm for 9 yeare furtished. Ad. D 171, Poat-Dispatch. (6) coer ~ reek moderate salary. a “3 Locust ee pitgul ' enry Zeiss, Mrs. William E. Hup-| TENT—Lost, between 4th and Elm and Iron 452A COote Brilliante av. (1) aud 2 terrain hanse:would take «com i¢ oer 7 ee . 1" dy w , ‘ost -Dispatch. ae © » Wil to bela a Entered +e re gis Me med ert, Mrs. Joseph Schaefer, August N Mountain Mepot, one bundled tent. Finder | FUEGPRICIAN—Sit. by young man; 7 years’ wants to make nage FF Yo re rend — a * oe uae hn FE meng Have ps = —- TYPEWRITING, billing and all kinds of copy OARPENTRS Wd. Te sere Steabetmd oo seg Landi’ pete and Mrs. Charles Isler, aged 64 return to 216 Elm and receive reward. a experience in electrical and mechanics) | - wntenee tine. ae eri. os is a be tye nachionae “ae Gian bee wines | eee nen inne and accurately. Ad. = a end m., Brosdway ~~ father of Dick Lindsley. years 4 months and 18 days. UMBRELLA- —lost, red silk umbrella, at equipping, maintaining and operating. Ad. “OBI St I gem 9 est i sistant: references. M.. 4044 Maple. Se E 138, Post-Dispatch. ie GARPENTERS ETC Wid —Carpent Schaper Bros.. Saturday. Return to 3049 P. O. box 1001. MO ah ie nted by a first-class | LATYY-—-Sit. wanted by neat-appearing lady: | WASHERWOMAN—Sit. wented by woman to car builders. Apply | und: Funeral will take place from the res- ; ee a ars : Funeral! Ss ind; iy, Aug. 6, at p e res Ashland pl.: re ward, BL HOTRICIAN—Sit. wanted by an elec -triel: in: W AT¢ HMAKER ae “IT. Post-Dispat hb desires employment few hours each dav: take in washing. v1oO Julia. ary Ca. . Madison, li a from Alexander's parlors 835 "Olive idence of her son-in-law, Joseph ‘-hmake t , ATCH—Lost rate’ > tth 2 years’ exper . watchmaker, Ad. 2’ é¢ —e ck , te at fienres. aleo writes “] : : ; * = ; ? ‘. ree te — Michigan avenue, Sun- vs ie ao sedi o, fold pwatch, | mesogram et ge Mem motors and late yt a | 33. WATCHMAN-—Position as pigot Rh acchmant | ng gee i 2 "G 184 Post-Dispatch. WOMAN a —€ - any pg tet CARPENTRRS bh : On: y ug. ae? Services at Ww 1 at. Rewar > ) teh : ss hie tee Ad. D 8, Post-Dispatch . : ’ , ay : le. ; un.Oon caripenters te Evangelical C "ee gd 2:30 p. m (7) |- = os ne nares Post Dispet N—-An @lectsician. in. charae’ — 7 a eee C etent i i de. | LAUNDRESS--Wants to take home ladies’ fine | WOMAN-—Wishes work of any kind: will work Avoly at 4084 Qulucy ef.: take f RMACK—On Friday, Aug. 3, . : FOUND. EK. ret ed ] we Bee alent. Sedeen ry ined or; W ? rOHM or ba smmediately: aged 23: best clothes, wash and iron. 28417 MeNalr. (1s mom nes or all day. gow] references: phone ? ‘are, at la. m., Margaret McCormack, 4th: canoe me Se a eee eee ind on maintenance ‘ ade wt re regi aaleaman: have own tools. | LAUNDRESS-German woman wants to do Forest "2t. CARPET LAYER Wed. —Te do arose ent ea In Memoriam. CAP COV ER ~Found, gold- plated cap cover for comperent he { of xeneTA - references: end Dispatch cin washing at heme or outside. S13 Gevrer. WOMAN Sit. by German widow. with girt ing aud sehade hanging y beloved mother of John Mc- | In sweet n : 1y cayacity. moters, storage batte 4d remory of my dear mother,| auto. Apply at 19 $6 Arsenal st tors, al vators: attery Ad, 4 J. aioe soa Pine af “tzpatrick i - i st. ; » plant } hep : « oe sail ‘ : pn . - { years, in emadl family. Mere. Fitzpatrick, with oot ae comer: mo and electric eleva andled in gneh WRITER—Position as editorial and news |} LAUNDRESS—Work by first-class white laun 2422 "Elliott ve ye itt. Poet Di te k and Mrs. Lizzie Quigley (nee - Sed k), aged 83 etre giey facie: yrvienet te Scherrockes (nee Farber), HOG- Found, hog, at 7208 Bulwer av. a manner as to a highest possible writer on a Democratic weekly. Ad. W 9, dress, 2613 Goode, upstairs, . May ae cael ong age tlie year ago. HORSE— Found, Baw i. bay horse; almost black, oe i ‘st. ’. exjerienoed ca Post-Dispate h. LAUNDREBG-Yeate washing to take home WOMAN- pg bong Blin gym fo anvthing: add — CAR . "US rv, a ’ os . © 133, Post-D . “ear . , 0 W 321. Poat-Diepatch. (1) Car carpenters, inepector and palnter; - DAUGHTIR AND Ghai ND, | MARE—Found. gray mare. 1865 Union bi, (6) | 40 own firing. Ad. C 133. Post-Dispaten. (| Sry a TIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. LAUNDRESS—Strone lady wishes washing by | _ for ove week W 1. Post-Dispatch. ___(U).| | Cas carpestoms, | leepecter Sot fae ®, - Agnes! “Church, mee & * alvary CHIL DREN. x = | ENGINE ER—SIt, - have ae, engineer OR Fb nts PA the day. Side entrance, 3040 Easton. bag wee = * rat wen h laun ivy of si Cth st. ‘ y rarin arin a > " “s ; - a ste Wishes pos € } ’ c uoear . : y. Friends and relatives are nome 9 sy a7 23 N’ Broadway, *: 44. | BOOKA AEPER—A young lady desires a posi- LAUNDRESS—W ante laundry work: rough dry} gue. has hed eumerionce:. enn sive feter= SING CLEANER Wtd.—One good 7 tion as assistant : ; or jrened. 2016 Olive . ences if desired. Ad. FE 196, Post-Diepatrh. wy So ahaa union Wares. ae to attend, EK 1 ' T 1 ] . it. ted as fi: eman { Bt ork : xperienced, Ad, >: OR : . . : Towa papers please copy. (7) Card of Thanks. p O ; ment FIREMAN-6it. wan or night clerical work; € LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to bring | = 7 Packing Co., Alton . : ee tae d. W. M. Kiser > atch aa an WOMAN Midd'e-aged widew would ike poet. - To the many friends of the late Wil- watchman. A #18 Market _ Post-Dispatch. _ woe _home. 515 8. Theresa, _ sicmciihigecalydiion tion where she can keep baby 2 years Mold: CHAUPFEUR Wtd.— Au xt Bs Ham Neumann we wish to « VV Bt. (1) . ‘xtend our ~ ry "KE EEF PER-—-Lady desires position as jl, ‘ss N DRESS. Sit wanted by first-clasa laun bijection to country. elderly couple or one who wrcerelates tata tg pv nae’ te nor aoe ig Fm ll Sympathy and beauti- ante FRENCHMA?- Engiien: of ae, tat vewonh, “bookkeeper of oS reget 0 is Kood at ss: washing by day. 2307 Morgan. a ti more f * good home than high Si bess y a e e o 66} fu oral offerin GeTinan and ™& : nh wines , , count money rapidly, is a good e. , rn - pefs. exchanged. Ad. A. B.. 2845 self general years, i et liquors, distillery, and .. other kinds oxures. pag have bad no experi. ‘nee, 3a 1, At’ NDRE SS--Sit. Wanted, rongh Gry wash L 140. Post iMspatech.

A OT Re

ee Late Sarah J. McNally, beloved CHARL ES H. THUNER : ~-—- - and ae aN TS . ition. Ad , P trpe writer, ing to take home. 4046 Lucky. er of Richard and Mamie Mec- AND RELATIVES MALE. of _work, went _*.-D Vista ay. _— LAUNDRESS —German lanmiress wants onl. CGUNPPERS Wed.Two ly. [encore : ADVERTISING DISTRIBUTER—Knows cite HORSE “—% er ah Puot Bisa. _ ee CHAMBPRMAID ,ETC.—Sit. wanted by col- ae A wash ‘ond iven. 2215 Locust ot. rick & Sons Landry Ce. aggre ' “uneral from residence, 2640 Ar- Card of ‘Thanks well, can handle crew of men: "han had ece.__ Ae + $i ored girl as chatubetmaid or laundry work. LAUNDRESS—Colored, with references, wants i CHIP RIGS Wid--Piece work, beat : me nand street, Monday, Aug. 6, at 3 We wish to extend our sincere thanks} Tost: n oebrwe sgh good reference. Ad. Lb 102, JANITOR, TC ag ar Nae Male aped 116 Johnson &t. aieanis “in “two daya eac hb _ week. Ad. D 70. Post Dts. amr A gy 8 tn ng "gate Comm : , ‘os Si) ¢ man pa aj “ " “{ 4 pereadheepetsianieneds wee « Pilate m. to our relatives and many friends for the AGENT me Ty ton: etrict’s ea city references, Ad. | CHAMBERMAID—S! I eg Wa LAUNDRESS— Wanted to take waabine boone a “Rao mot beautiful floral offerings and their kind- oper, What t. wanted by agent and so- C- 195. Post- Dispatch. (7) an; good wo! wat lain cooking. Address 1714 or go out by day: German woman, 1402 lad why can write « i agational HN--—On Friday, Aug. 3, suddenly ness and sympathy shown us in our sad terms, D 193 "ay AP al Ad., including MAN—Sit. wanted by reliable, | middle. aged housework, maby Pe _ Papin. , Se pee ee 5S Rie EB ies. -Dispa : tes Mahn, belov *7| bereavement, in the loss of our beloved SIRTANT EY _——- man: Al references. Ad NT na _ Resta LAUNDRESS-—First-clase colored lanndr. ss fer “9 Gant : ¥ ann, oved usba nd of ASSISTANT ENGINEER—Sit. as aasistant en- | ae MAN- Sit. by men. house and window clean- : . chick Ge 8 , an re ous endeavor e ender our ‘ ances or a oes are good. Geo. J, , *. two Gare a we St references ‘LERK—S experienced c or file anc ett from family residence, 2816 highest appreciation Dad eactrade and Allen. 205 S. Leffingwell ay. Bie re D ai, Post- Dispatch. es ee an, aacimate at figures and et ing to take home. 2829 Howard. A ileal engineer, capable ette Seabees: on Sunday, Aug. 4, recognize in his efforts that comfort to| BAKEK-—-Sit. by baker on cake and bread? MAN—Sit. wanted by man, middieageg. to| afraid of work; best of references. a LAU ab mages Sati wented by « aM relay ¢ colerel of designing aud og od heavy fac- us in our affliction that Is beyond the} S%* Band: Kood references; steady and so-{ work around house; take care of horse. cow | _ 15%. Post-Dispatch. ee Moreen ot. peas 4 a Anawer in "decal ee eS as: words of expression ber. 4263 Lucky st. and lawn, in suburbs, Ad. D 181, Post-Dis. | COMPANION—Sit. wanted as Ml Bell” te tos ss i 1 ‘xperience, age wa ay HENRY AND KATHARINE WEDLER | BAKER-Sit. wanted by thrat-claay bread afd EAN Tome mee SERS Word: caper and | lon by intellingnt wemee Oe Berah end | teen aie ee ee seed ni. Ad. A 110, prism 4 od ‘ 8) ‘ a . & Edna Paul, AND FAMILY. en oe Sew § man; married. 2213] " steady: ye to work. Ad. J. Nelson. wer el gyre "| ref. 112 N. Leffingwell. reactions + _ Minnesot wante position oa Lat NDRESS-_Good cotered loan rons ee {nee smter se and red sinter ot Card of 1 Thanka. SAREE —Mt. Bie gg tee! @ young man as cake | MAN~Sit. wanted by by man to wash “atepe: coe bom tg restaurant. 1520 Webster. (7) give any of the week: call or write. 30m AXLE TURNERS Wta.—Apoly 2800 | De JAzetta and Harry Paul, To the many friends who so kinaiy| Delper or ad hand, willing to work; 4] not afraid, mop; room and/ —' N. Cownpton. ears pad rerience. 4. D 148, ‘Post. -Dispatch, : ~anted by firat-class cook: ref. _— sere spas tineninrealh fe enh eae granddaughter of Henry and a eave wonls of 8 tape one aici jis ee oes chee — | Waw. $. 2s ‘wanted iy middle-aged — es COOK: aa, Veer Dispatch. por el gga i ge wl Gerenen gundrers wm oe Wi4.—-Pir “4 baker. a Lm ae ede n our e reavement in the death , . * . stab 4 : n to Ook; restaurant wise - ve. ». rarcier, eee. pe at the age of 3 years and 9/ of our son, sefhd brother, Ralph W. experienee. Ad: Prize Pree Bierce MD 107. Post-Diapateg, % F#rden | COOK Sit. Ad G 172, Post-Dispatch. a ae ™ es BAERS Wee. oak 90 hack Saber. te 8: Flac we w to extend our heartfelt | fixer — First-class 1} " © “moral elderly man wania on ca ~st-class, plain cook, wants sit. | LA t “mall wweehing to take bome. dn i will take place on Mon-/ thanks; also for the many beautiful] “4/\* perinaneut soeition. or ox nigh xyes mg ~ ea og house; cow, garten. fo gre references. Te ephone Belj | _Call or write, 2541 Belt a ut 2 5 m., from family ad putes married man, Ad. 8. EK. R., 6440 Odell. (2)| best references. Ad. E123, Post-Dis, | gaat or ad. D 175, Post-Dispatch. (7) | LAUNDRESS~— Washing muir etna home; Cc s ae aN | street, . > 4

ACK, WIFE AND DAUGH- i sober man, att ' o EGIRL—Sits So girte | can sive references. 21 A | PIERS seen *eiperience: et! * pty Foon a r. : | MANS Sit, Ny rors around A ng 9 i si oo Bae ga ochre in oh faruriiy LAUNDRPSS.German woman wants washing | _ Ad, Joe Nelson, 6707 Minnesota ay, a Pest: Dispeteh. i without laundry work. Ad. EB 162, P.-D. (2) to take home. Call of write. 8212 Rutger. 3

Ai OP. alah aya. REPRE RS Pas

Page 30

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —Avevsr 5, 1906

i. get siti y A 3- Gime d-~ Results Himost Certain for Hn thing of eeDiepetcn recommended. d. A 120 > REFUNDED On UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR ORUGGIST OUR Bsdiues. “ee wh can ge a y Ltd 5 Nong Fre vr saan ¢ cutting all a Broadway. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. | HELP WANTED—MALE. PARTNERS WANTED. | AGENTS WANTED. | AGENTS WANTED. —— ONS PR PRR PRR RRR PPP PAPA PAPI ~ eS fe $ pir _ AGENCIES. SCHOOLS. € ie an Nebe = gy man for — vas PPP IPA nnn, nnn 7 vy (es y beginning; state age. LABORERS Wtd.—Take Suburban car to] MEN Wtd.—At once, two bright, neat-appeir-| STRIPPER wia noe ood filler stripper. | PARTNER Wtd.--With $1250, to buy half in-| AGEN 7 and women |$5 TO $10 A D - 7 perme 2_Post-Dispatch. - Brentwood, walk north on Missouri Pacific] ing, middle- aged men; salary and commis-| _ 508 Poplar + ag a Lewis Cigar Co. terest in restaurant and rooming house oi AGENTS Wea. siete somata entte new. utting up our’ saad aire: . HUNDRED brakemen ce SE COMPO road to quarry; good camp and board. G.| sion. E. J. Gaynor, 8028 Wash.ngton. | Spetppen weal good Aller stripper. | —Dined. Ad. U 182, Post-Dispatch. Geng, 5 Oly © ; micago ) froade: x tizeme Lig ogee Al —y ele on. te ‘seven _A. Semen. _.. | MEN Wid. —Two young men for porter work | 508 Poplar st. C. 'M.’ Lewis Cigar Co, _- PARTNER Wtd.—Permanent dns! ness, pay-| AGENTS Wtd.- ie a wrapping paper and | _** 212, 59 | : TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No. 8 6) “Geetk teene weet ter tte te uarry; _ take | it: eee. ae Monday morning, 510 | TEASMSTER Wtd.—2728 Olive st., in rear, ey ne ee Eh oy alee services requl x d|" bags. a side line; a See ss pian A - SALESMEN a conductors and earn — penktlens fs id 512 N. pee ae -_ a. 7 tne, se ) v; fa- every 60 or 90 days retetr sainpies ¢ trong. inen , CONORETE MEN Wtd.—50 c Jored conrrete crossing 286 walk to Vigus: good board. | Ven w td.—Three men. “take orders, coffee, TEAMSTER Wtd.—Good — teamster: married terview _pecesesry. AG. E 200, Post-Dis, he carried in pocket. ak paper dept., the SALESMEN Wid.—_p ad ‘ . ; state J oe pli fat 7“ A geome day Mian Sinclair Quarry and Construction Co. _— 4s) tea, groceries; $15 week. 406 Market, — Bi casos, $13 per week. 3303 S. Broadway. | p_ ART Nitin at ans join “ in a very profit- ener: Speen Co., Station H, Cincinnati, strung line: $1200. en: si6 — ot _ Rai Age a4 a LALORERS Wtd.—100 laborers for sewer] 220. (60) | S°AMSTERS Wtd.—Teamsters at Spring and] able legitimate business that will pay g Bidg. FAMILIES can oa girle and : McGee. E. ; $150 to $200 per month =: INCRETH MEN Wid. Colored, ai clara and | EK take Submrban cats: 30° minutes’ | MEN AND TEAMS oe ie Ck te tec Whalen, required. Ad. D 28. _ AGE NTS—You make auick ik sales and big ‘pedis SALESMEN Wtd.—Household specialty; new iulian avs.: take Page car to Clara av. ide Suburban Park. Meiaiyee- , renin son and North Market, m aliey. - MM. e- } STE RS Wtd. —Ashland and Newstead. - wit yk : with our new se ighting, wind-proof ft and winner; call on trade or house-to-house. , . man. EF. Whalen. PARTNER Wtd.—Refined ie to ote me in clear lighters; every simoker buys at sight, _ trinidad Asphalt Co. (7) Construction Co, (7) Mi “7+ ‘aco TEAMS Wita ge py og printing business; small amount of capital] sells itself. _ Jones, 1120 Chestnut at. INCRETE MEN oa en | 4 y MEN Wtd.—Four strong young en to ) carry td.—Ch ppewa an roadway, bus act A i} 5 > —z" , O., SALESMEN W tad - -omnnis- ‘ork. at Spring and Bollivaa ava, Win. fi. tne: | LABORERS Wtd.—White. Ap-| ine "at Patrica’ Henne Shook. "1th and | "Const, a waa ga | RARER Wid By 0 brachial eeteical Fs A; BATRalanapalis, 1id._} sions? sce, Gourley, from A until D Monday | MEN AND ee ee “a on s Ss... onda: _ ° 4 tohennd 2 1eC ca con- _— ———~ rage me 3 : Se ma a eer ) ly Car Whee! Foundry, 9301 EAMSTERS Wtd.—Apnly 5229 St. Louis av. structor, as partner, an ambitious young] AGENTS Wtd.—85 to $10 day selling Mexican _morning, 104 8. Commercial on, OA Te dies, immediately, to learn MEN Wtd.—To help wire concrete work at fambrick B Cc ion C ) 6 CONCRETR LABORERS Wt. —Selored “con- iret, gsi e ot nee “day: cae Winton ‘ ros. Construction Co. | G man; I have plenty of work; no triflers neea opals: ‘enormous profits: nice. ) SALESM AN Wea. —Expenenced, for staple our lines > creie laborers, Monday mvrning: Gerer and Kosciusko street (8) of Kocks: $2.26 i? i & Osteen. ater THAMGTERS Wtd.—KBour teamsters; Monday appy. Ad. D 196, Post- -Dispatch. ness: I ship on approval direct . line; pone yao bs ht; liberal remuneration , California avs.:; money advanced every | ————_ : iansiniie a Works cur ut Baden. — ee) morning. Apply Blackmer & [Post Pipe Co. PARTNER Wtd.—Manufacturi —— cau border price list free; sample opal 1l0c.{ good ouman: es confidential, M. might. Bush Construction Ce. = L A B O R E R S Wtd--—-Colored ge A he raat pennd mee, gin, Works, Arsenal et. and Cak Sm railroad, dries of superior quality Se kate Sono A. ¥. Tody. 427 N. Oregon st.. El J cae av. New York — CONCRETE MEN Wtd.—Colored concrete men & CA, es oe references required ow's Candy | TRAMS Wed. —Spring ay. and Wabash track;| cash: none but those neaning business need _tex. sattiihaticheisiabistshiaaistnei tema SALESMAN Wr Samant ‘position for 3a HELP WANTED—FEMALE. for street work at Winnebago and Oregon. Apply foundry dept. Amer- Co., 521 Olive st. of ee also Ewing ay.. to haul gravel; $4.50 per apply’, profits large. J. R. Timber & AGENTS Wtd.—$7 per 100 made collecting first-class traveling saleaman, worth $2000 _ Hoffmann-Hogan Construction Co. . i : MEN Wtd.-To ioad ice at Creve Coeur Lake; _ day. Martin Davis. Co., 1227 Market st. ns your neighbors’ names; all kinds wanted; per year and eupennin: staple g od respon- OV SENOLD HELP. CONCRETE LABORERS Wid.--Colored con- ican Car & Foundry Co., Mad-} g00d wages: ‘board $4 pee rock) steed) om. | TEAMS Wtd.—To haul dry clay; steady work. PART uae Wak ae ‘with property vained | StR¢ 100 foe blank book bold:ne O00 een | ar en Oe Oe, Pee crete laborers, Monday morning; #lley he. ison. Il] (8) Go 1336 Rn Pola acti Nate “S) Apply American Press Brick Co.. 6500 Eas- $100,000 wishes to correspon , with "part? with full ee Baro ie Rod “Co. | SALESMDN Wtd.—Laumber salesmen pre- gg “estes o~ yy * eylipepanil ina | MEN a ee ick tomat : mee that bas $35,000 cash; it is a good investi ut Chicas Ge pames. Star Mirectory ““« | ferred, to sell white lime on commission as _ Ae * on & Bros, T rs aor a ee ; N Wtd.—Twenty men to pic oma toes: ° pay ? ill bear in gation. ( 1 rs te ; ; 2s seepage, aside line. Goodlet -Jaccard MCkETS EX Wes.—Colored concrete LABORERS Wtd.— 50 rood la- guod pay. Progressive Farm, across from TEAMS Wtd.—Ten sc whe oa te: ame: ee Al oyeel Dispatch, vestigation, Ad. E 115 AGENTS Wtd.—Local and traveling. to eell _ Bldg. tt, 305 Mermod-Ja “ 2) men, at Gey er and California avS.- money ] & i e . Seven-mile Hiouse, ». Broad way. George _ Davies “Contra ore rep rning, Vee? 10 ° nn = ee our well-known Ked-Tag Nursery stock: steady SAL ESMAN” Wy “y T a advanced every night. Wm. BR. Bush Const 0Orers OD conduit work; Food Crawford, proprietor. eA RL MEE NN Zh ~ greenhouses. Ad. Phoenix Nursery no expenses advanced. Ad. once. 1054 Suburban track. Newstea and Easton avs., Chicago ee i) one Cass ay. Post-Dispatch, (8) Co., 224 Unity Bldg., Bloomington. Ill. _ | SALESMEN Wtd.—Ten salesmen = call mn K Wtd.—Bread and pastry cook for small rs ih 9 ' ee on wera a7 ‘ aa : _ TEAMS AND SHOVELERS Wtd.—15 teams. |p nw ~2 Ved tiele of - ghow property owners; must live in St. Lou AD , ‘ MEN ¢ assing bills, ‘ a. -|1PARTNER, ETC., WTD. ie ARTNE oO s. | AGENTS Wtd.—For an article of merit; 6 a. bakery : ; good 28. and board JGinloch ele phone Co. ee hk ane ie gr. aA a with 50-foot beds, and shovelers, 12tn und SISTANT. WITH SMALL CAP SER ¢ BAND sample and it demonstrates itself; 100 per Pie. Monday morning, 401 Continental. Bank Soopeae ae te, in ue SE ee curr: o® W’ ti. . Ee aperienced | eater go ppeara, MACHINE. | A as Wtd.—Wood a ot ee Oe — and 5 teams TINNERS” Wid —Ai — panacea Rae | OTe “e513 Washington Monday, 9 to 5. Room chett Co,., inc., 384 Mechanic st., Newark, SALESMAN Wtd.—For time- -payment busl- way LON acrory ost- *, s2nUs, als ci] d a Ss, “ad- a 4) bf Olge , Mom ? orn ‘ - sre 2. o llngto ° SEU ERY MAN Wid.—Furnish team “and | way. ee aaate " | StS Weta. Saecchen: Gaon sn to distrib- ee ee_00-,_ Madison. I). — weekly heg! ; ie : ry - ng ag + sete sida ag ginning: state age, particulars, Ad. | VEST) E oor “Steady work year round: | - ~ ; Wr wa a ae a) Foundry and Machine Co.. Memphis. — E 176. Vost-Dispateb. may oa Ww einstein, Fort Smith, Ark. (1) SOL a ag Pensa Experienced ' advertising we start you. National Optical College, St. | —** ns os : td.—For ice w agen a: single man] — nm! {OFFICE MAN Wtd.—Younr mattied man. Un- mR WwW k: best solicitor; state experience and reference Louls, Mo. SALESMAN Wtd.—Oapable salesman to cover 1531 N. Tth st. Call 9 a. m. MAN. Wta— Y ovang man to Work on custom "der Scene ae neal k: + op- WAGON MAKER Wtd. —For repair wor o Ad. E 152, Post-Dispatch. a indevendent: conduct & I'linois with staple line; high en Darvr é r 25 years old, for office. work; must op wages for right man. McCabe Bros., Lock: SOLICITORS Wa AGENTS Wtd. -Be independent; conduct with $100 monthly advance: ermanent RIVE a Wid.--Two men, drive wajyon; ¢all coats, T1112 Franklin, 8d_ floor. vrate typewriter; $350 a month to commence; _box 35, ‘Gilles ) .—Lady solicitors t a}] ble busi ith oO curity “ Ky ie oe i yet Ay é pie, Ill. _) PE chon : = & profitable Pegg Vee ees sition to the right map. Jess H. Smith Co Sunday morning WOOT Momure st. MAN Wtd. Meee me mun to learn office busi- }] state age and experience. Ad. G 161, P.-D. WAIT ERS Ww td. —At Meramec Hichlands. hartuless."Su0ut" Olive instantaneous and or experience i adapted for pefsons of either Detroit, Mich. & ’ RL Wtd.—Good 15-year saat 4. 7 h armles 38 ive st. sex; fills a long-felt want everywhere and Broadway.

~

.-~-GeTman

- D ivens w td.— Two aver at 3724 North hess; salary third week. A Eo1%, P.-D. | PACKER Wtd.- ~Experlenced in packing medi- r \ Lene. MAN Wtd. Taba, t pel 7 to hendle : ; ‘ §, . a . . WAITERS Wtd.—For Allen’s Lunchroom, oe SOLICITOR Wtd.—Good hand; industri : saves everyone money; handsome souvenir |SALESMEN Wtd.—Three more experienced IRL Wed. — ae ariet. i. J. Len en ight man to han lle a ines. Apply 50S N. Commercial st. Pine st. (7) sociation. Call 8 o'vlock Senaee, fo as- charms from Niagara _ Fa‘ls given free. Ad. salesinen; one old dry goods salesman earned Washington bi. upstairs girl, DRIVER Wid. —Man to 0 aie ‘furniture wagon | —8v0¢_atticle; write quick, Ad. G ita L.-D. P AINTER Wtd.—One painter. Simty 2608 - : — , 85 a _$B4, ork alvout store: must have experience | MAN Wid. Young non to take care of tom |. Jefferson av.. Monday. Monee Phone, 2205 Delier. “200 N. Grand. | Sor iorroNS Wide indieay—pa rN, Noe es et DOSS |e curming ieee wl Day fou to inten: | OFRE, Wed Gi foe nt Her n i rnitire. 822) Prank! ay. tors aud run traveling crane. Cass. . 4 score SOL t d.—6 ladies; neat appear- | —— -— : ae Saas DRi oe ae _sermeter -— = ait a ar ea * a. # . a Seay - mr > . P pres ete R Wtd. —¥ irst- class: nonunion painter; ie Sten a week toe 1% ween tii ance; salary $15 a aie Call peat soneer. AGE NTS. —Oppartunity of lifetime; no no experi- tigate. Wholesale Box 786, St. Louls, Mo. th. Peon a farrieon ay. a ee ee. Cay 4e plifor er a oe eeee 2 eee 5. OO a PL 12 midnight; references. 8302 St. Vincent ay. payee ma ak big cash profits Gay: vill SALESMEN a Wee have sold advertis- Ae ns ny hos ~ | em beeen | Marat - .| PAINTER Wtd.—To hire first- Class painter to} , — — a ray TT : : agent made $21 in one ur, everyone w ng, insurance; stock or contract proposi- DRUG CLE RK Wrtd. Registered drug clerk MAN Wtd:—To address ages pet mist be work by the day; Hberal wages to first-class | WAITER Wtd.—Good waiter. Apply 110 N, yo gh veal sn, i @ ladies. neat appear. buy. We issue more accident and sickness tions: we Sawer place worth #500 per mo sci te oe Apply to Dr, Lee, North Venice, Lil. (Ti Zool penman, stG oN, Sth, third floor. party: owner furnishes material. 605 Com- _ Broadway. Olive ot ‘ © a (7) policies oo any a similar company be . Write for en ot Chi McAllister-Coman Co.. TLE wha | a, cae elnrk Ce AS ‘td To work in seco ; ilture mercial bldg. (7 TAT. v9 BE oh «dE EE ETT TE, |S the wor we give the most war a ‘ arborn s cago, es Marke rey a vaeues Dek ak utever second-hand farnitarg Saeenee ' "Wik Bar ee sade 3at WANTED— LITHOGR: APHIC oe page xy gen yr wai, pine tray-| cheapest insurance written new - plan; $1 | SALESMAN Wtd. Gees ‘salesman, ener- Ses ee: ., 046 Century Bldg ing each year, absolutely sure Ad. Inter- pat gn gp oy oe aa of ell o Me Into: references and parcictt | jo eee dae . Tomes - ° " 2 lig sg = ee cbnpiiaiaeeiads 2°" tro: n grocer w considered. Ad. 2 D. lars. Ad. PD 158, Post-Dispaten. _| MAN Wre.—To take charge of clean, legit! cor tel Bo fuerte’ o808 Mrerohonee Pgttern 2301 Kosciusko street. (8) SOLICITOR td.—Experienced accident in- pation A a a os a oe SALESMAN Wtd.—Cigar salesman in a jo. RUG CLERK. Wid. -—-Competent drug clerk; mate biisiness, $75 month; share prolits; Lafavette Rank sy “Merchants, opposite - surance sathenacr pay order plan; takes place — ae eee TN aa eas ARO I dig RRR gs wie cality, city and country trade; salary and must be single. speak German and come $150 cash required. Room 8, 1141, Market. ape es : oe roost a a LABORERS Wtd.— White. Ap- of agent leaving city; liberal contract and BE INDEP nine fale a basiness of your expenses or commission; experience unneces- with recommendation; sulary $75 to start, MAN Wid. Energetic young man in billing] PATTERN MAKERS Wtd.—We have several : large list of renewals to right party. Ad. O{ own; no canvas eee peddling; particulars sary; inclose stamp for particulars, Madison = HH. Vogt, 1434 Cass av. (1) depariment; state experience and salary. Soaereoee Metal “Prades” Astoctation, boy pte ply foundry dept., American} _ 76. Post-Dispatch, 0000 Deak: PE NTUay MER. ON, CO, Sere: CG) Cees Ch ne ee LEVATOR BOY Wtd.---Good strong colored Ad. D 26, Post- Dispatch, ae ae . ee ee oe a . . SOLICITORS Wtd.—Two experienced lady ad- LS 1 __-.—._—- ry sib og ae ep ry athe Wa boy, about 1S yerrs of aioe. Hot afval i of , Witd.—Young man to assist. shipping hase Bee Wta.—T i " Te- Car & Foundry Co., Madison, reabue Me ge g: Hh ceak oman "se = BEST money maker, most focinsting peonee eed ae Le gg pg in HQUsSCIEy conan emily «om @ work, 1 run freiz t clevat ie: et, Fee a a AE tag ot aCe ee ; A. ( wo plano re- appearance; no others new] appiy: 3 months Bion, anyo . *s a aceite aie ence Be a oa ieecied. a Ad’ ny 0. L ry, : rg et CRPOtICaCe and salary. Ad, D patrers, ADD lv Sunday and VMond: av morning, Ill. (8) steady work: « ‘ash settlement daily ae ‘a Nob! e chemically from any yboto in oll or water col. Soutbe rn States; must be capable and yo HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Ge ~Bentalalay ENG > Post-Dispatch, _....{| Boden Bros, Plano Co., 3548 Olive. PS EL AT LE ARE DET SEN A Printing Co., 207 N. 3d st. Call Monday, gy| Ors; no talent required; big money teach- pay accordingly; sell aeoere) merchants; _ Lawton ay. baller nit ype ag? oe ge te Rat) MAN Wtd.—Young man, 16 to 17 veers, with | PLASTERER Wtd.—At once. Meter. 347 Ab. | ANY Intelligent person may earn $40 to $50] {0 i: See ing or enlarging: wand stamp for information. | _ sition permanent. Ad. ¥ 147, Post-Dispatch, HOUSEGIRE W Wtd.—German Oller firing; give refereuces in rejly. 2d | knowledge of typewriting; must live in North ner pl. or 2118 N. 9th st.. second floor. monthly at home in spare time correspond- | — satay KA FO. BP, Vallance & Co., Elkhart, Ind. _—(99) |SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced in any line, housewo a ofoe 8° °C ing for newspapers; no canvassing: experi- SOLICITORS Wtd.—2 solicitors for indus- BIG money in squabs; cheaply ralsed in only to sell general trade in Central West; an un- HOU et Wid... good whit AS. Post- Dispateb, St. Louis. Ad. KE 136, Post-Dis . com mMmissiot - | is ye pated. PLASTERERS Wtd.—T es wee € pe poe ral housework. C t 4628 a sASTERE td. wo ag plaster- ence unnecessary. Send for particulars . 7) * OO , act; reek - gell for fancy { nde excell specialty pro ition; omMmissions N trial insurance; good contract; weekly be ks; eli fo ee ee re | aed ae weekly for expenses. The Continen- | eral all a ENGINEER Wtd.—Lhensed engincer to r¢ 1 MAN Wtd.—Youn ' : Ben the a Fe ." gF man for oftice work: must ers, Monday Mornit og 36° ‘ > , : Corliss engi ne; must do own firing. De Mo | be auick and accurate: state references anil nee = aie s- 27 Towa av, a ress Syndicate, Lockport. N. YY. _ (99) salary .and commission; experience not market: write for free book and learn this ly _fral house a t Wtd.— First-class plater; must know | $20 WEEKLY easily earned; position perma- necessary. Apply John Hancock Mutual rich industry. Plymouth Kock Squab Co., | _tal Jewelry Co.’ Cleveland, O. HOUSEK PEPER wa tee widower; nod 186 Howard st., Melrose, Mass, (90) |} SALESMAN Wtd.—Whoiesale clothing sales- _home, Ad. G &, pee: cg Minnie Planing MUE Co., Hodiamont sad jf cata ted. Ad. ¥ 47, Pgst-Dis. Minerva, Seca oe Deen tt mas his business thoroughly. Apply M. A. Hei- nent; distributing circulars, samples. etc.: A - : mg ee -! IAN Wtd.—Experienced young man, coiector Mfz. Cc 1210 S. 12th se am io Life Insurance Co,,; 1405 Missouri, near ENGINEER Wtd.—To take charge of snail cae Meleaiana bee ot ; ug a! Mla S._ doth st. for particulars ad. Commercial dvertising orner Park av man: we want fenced it) j : an ‘ me payment house: apply eee ‘ Me corner Park av. BOOKS on advertising, mail business, ad-writ- a e want an experienc inan With &| HOUSRGIRL Wtd.— manufacturing plant: dderly man preferred; Sunday morning and Monday. 1111 Franklin. PLUMBER Bb leg Poe gpd aman, first. Clans feo cS Association,, Philadelphia, ee a ing, name collecting, schemes, ete, ‘ l5c to clean record who can sell Rage 3 Fe _ housework; family « yous gas i xperie ¥ d 1; — wa — . $ 1. Boo = - eee $l; large catalogue free. Puritan K | ers or back numbers. Heldman, Heldman & HOU SEGIRLS Wtd.—T = ro bousegiris, at once. State experience, also salary expected, Ad. i i.e. aan Senet cards of @ fe ty ‘ H ; ‘ost-Dispate es : t-D W W G 181, 1 ost I Ispate h. -_—-- . : new buildings aut once. Jobnu Maguire Real P . . aise ogg Sa RRR A apse _auired, 619 N. 4t he st. i SETA PS eRe Se ane BOYS Wd. —Experienced boys in last ng room, AGENTS are making loty of mone inveati- distribute circu ars, samples, etc.;: no can- Se ge wants getter competent geo din ig bad young man + Alt ge sx yo PORTER Wtd.—Color ‘d hight hotel porter; pena sree . ae See Koste a Pet gate this proposition. 2343 Olive, ‘room 15. vassing. Universal Dist. Co., "Chicago. 2 AE aa phen ng gee ‘Throueh, “promotion: HOUSHGIRI, We and experienced engine *r or superin- ery wagon preferred. Ad. D 167, Post-Dis. wth references. Ad. KE 120. Dost-Disnaten. Poe Co. rath and North Market. "eters AD) HAVE your own business; no money neces- must travel some; will engage rigttt man on sive AGENTS Wtd.—Wither sex, can make $10 per sary: we want resident agents in iocalities basis that should net at least $4000 year; Hou eee tendent of construction to take entire _ ‘ : PORTER Wtd.—c “Ya ona e. ge TS gan pee Beg a 2 —Granvil’e Hotel, 914 N. ' charge from foundation up of erecting MAN Wtd.—Young man, experienced in tey Grand av. ; a duy; new ticket. Olive Studio, 720 Olive.|- Where not yet represented to sell teas, cof- permanent. Ad. D 6¥, Post-Dispatch. _ housewor jieavy factory buildings and installing business. Ad., with references, A. B., B n- . machinery: snust have had wide ex. ton Hotel. PORTER Wtd—Middle-aged man for porter Werthalmarswarte Shine Co ey, eS et eee ee Nered: gij| SALESMAN Wtd.—First-class allround hus- = perience in this line and be competent MAN Wtd.—A young man for general work work in grocery; also attend to horses, 3149| CUTTERS Wtd.—Counter and_top-piece cut- | AGENTS Wtd.—Men for new industrial propo- peas aggre +” os mums ds ere a tler to cover unoccupied territory, selling HOUSEGI! to organize force and pueh work rap- ne ae . ° . , ne - “- ae os ea> ne eae’ Shenandoah. ters; also counter molders. lith and Carr. sition: best contract ever offered. Apply V3 K0oGs Kuarnatec as sepresen ms oF inoney staple line to retail trade; technical knowl- idly. Answer, giving past experience. in saloon. Apply at N. Gates’, 6256 Floris- A —— ; ae) a Se , Fi | Bld ns refunded. For pane information address edge unnecessary: rmanent t ight an: HOvusmGI T f age and salary desired. Ad. A 114, Sant ay. PORTER Wtd.—Colored porter. Apply Mon- 4, CUT Tis RS W . --Trimming cutters, Good bar Chemica .. ae Saas oa (3) Athletic Tea and Coffee Co., Country Dept.. $30 a permanen or man; R 2 plain ain ; Post -Dispatcir. : MAN Wid.—Ol4d man to work on poultry farm. day morning ready for work. Michaelson’s Shoe Co. Vandeventer and _ Laclede. AGENTS Wtd.—¥Yor the only red-hot s-lier| 801 N. 2d st., St. Louis. iS3) Re 705 Chica, advanced. Sales Man- amall family. Wisse be Totaybon av. . A. suffet, 2001 Geyer av. Cc ( TTERS, ‘ETC . Wt. ~—atters and finishers on the market; sample l5c ellver. Hart J:.,] Th YOU LIV Bin a town having 50 or more Poh a, ee HOUSEGIRi, Wtd.—Por ~ and 1524 Main, Parsons, Kan. negro population and you want to make §50 SALESMEN Wtd.—Young men, 25 to a5 years small family. _ 1812 Monfoe, Take Meramec High lands car to Glendale, 4 ~ he blocks south. Netherland Poultry Farm! PORTER Wtd.—Good white porter. Apply | on men’s fine’ shoes. Apne Sunda y . of age, good appearance, with general mer- r up- to $200 per month easy. send $1 for plan 4. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good giving full particulars; satistaction guaran-| Chandise experience, for paltions in whole- housework. 7204 e ~ # apt

MAN Witd.—Bright, capalbe young man, or a Miller Mfg. Co., S23} Monday to F. C. Wheeler, Planters Hotel. (7) AGENTS Ww td.—Clear $50 per week and 1p- EXAMINERS Wid. Bsverienced examiners Ban Pr eee Sa bales | POURER AND PIRMER Wid mirca tedefous.| Oe pt ot io 1508'S: | write today. Bee Co. Bloomington. il | teed. Ad. Argo Co... Bast St. Louis, Il.” (90) ment OF road aele in ST ne Fite Toul oc | OURIGIE: Sian eee Woolen ati et “made pants. Apply Corinth manager, $21 Vine st. fry. Smith-Davis Mfg. Co., 20th and Lo-{ 16th ee ee ____ J AGENTS Wtd.—Reliable agents to sell our | ILLUSTRATED secret history of the Nesbit- write wy opine 4 te emical Bldg. housework. %201 _ BShena ndoa Thaw-White tragedy; most sensational book SALESMEN Wtd.—With or without experience, | HOUS ErGlph, Wan —For Pe oolen Mills - yas zto . . ata a aes FARM : a ae * omen ee seman ——— = . a . it-Dispatch. (2) elass mail order business direct with the € i 8 EDGE BRUSHER, ETC., Wt dge brusher,| AGENTS—Novelty dealers and agents, ley drawing, sample preferred, to estimate from. Bee staid wir 3 s =e ong 509 Spruce at. at i s r , XN consumer; state age, experience and salary | PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.- gig pressfeeders. bottom polisher ‘and heel inker. Brown Shoe quick for a new article; sample free, : ie . ; . 46 . ‘I, erjence og gS age bap ‘morning _expected. Ad. D 121, lost-Dispatch. ‘ Lumbermen’s Printing Co. 1118 Pine st. Co., Homestake Plant, 12th and Russell, __|__l'rey, 188 Market, New ark, a aa chanats, — 118-120 Longworth st., Cin travel exclusively for greate ine calendars, eng Wie —Expertenced FINISHERS Wea. First-class hardwood 6 MAN Wtd.—Colored man, married, to care for|PRFSSFEEDER, ETC.. Wtd. -Pressefeeder, | EYELETTER Wtd.—Duplex eyeletter. Apply AGENTS Wtd.—-Lady agents for city and - ALIV En cota” anene ian mes ta, mae ae advertising novelties; liberal commission; references required. 380 Westminster, — and cabinet make App! u- stable and drive: also make himself use- also compositer; fair wages, including board; Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., 13th and traveling; good proposition to right parties. IT’S A vs 8 new, a - ite ocr; We only successful salesmen apply, stating ex- | HOU ISEGIRG, Wed. ier " general 2000 Chouteae ay, — ae TH ful in flower store; coachman = prefe:red. strict habits. | 1417 Locust st. Mullanphy. (1) Ad. G 169, Post-Dispatch, has someias tae wine Maen Miceuan Eatiiaed eae a uide line spe tal- email family; goed wants. 4S 2143 re +> tb ENGbce Eh wena ——- | >~ - ee ee Ris acy i ' . a , n; n € " FIREPROOPERS Ww a wh and Wat ie * ) _| PRESSFEEDERS — Wtd.—Frperienced job} TRIMMBPR, ETC., Wtd.—Inseam trimmer. | AGENTS—Learn to fit glasses, Our eye book | Wis.; don't heed any address; everybody Co.. Lexington. Ky. m ** | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl-for housework: Gilsonite Constr, Co. ‘| MAN Wtd.—Young man, thoroughly experi- pressfeeders; $7.50 per week of 54 hours. stitch separator, cobbler, operator on nigger- with full information free. Jacksonville Op- knows ixigren. tC KASMEN V eekly abov oa | ly. _De, F. J. Upshaw, 0) ae Saeaminnte peeiabemnaiimmmaatime enced in the saddilery business, to take Sam'l. F. Myersc n Prtg. Co., 3d and Cuest- head laster, boys to kn ek out tacks. Rob- tical College, 10 College pl., Jackson, Mich. — ‘ Rao ¢ getibe ld . Vtd.—$50 week y a ve ex ens 8 HOLSEGIRL Wtd.—To do general - FITT ITTER Wt. ~—Co tent tte: oe mast cond , : . 1 Shoe Co., Hickor ¢ LADIFS—Send 15¢ for bulldog fruit jar is being made ood man, experienced in ad- cutting room. Corinth Bee el os ved ae wee Sreeeteeat. P. Burns eae erts. Johnson & Ranc . ’ ic wrench, best made; 32-page catalogue free. vertising, can make much more steadily, tak- 5115 Page bi "Li Ss. _ . - % a = C8ce Fe ee ES ~ o. > ms sa eum . — — — fh) one cgay a . na at - =_ ( , . , = , Ad ee Washington av. * %) Saddlery Co. EE AES ae : ._| PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Young man. accu LADY AGE NTS—The celebrated beauty “Bpe- t Hot SPOGTKL Wid.— ane whole or part a I‘ruternal, Thames and bond, App Fy next onday at 35 Pe] * pr uc st. : (7 OP ERATOR Wed. .—Niggerhead operator on st. Chicago. vane or ee , . clalist, Mme. Yale. is offering lady ageuts quired. The Art League, New York. Ses housework. py by 034 Bldg.. New Yor (xBO) Broadway. __'9] PRESSMAN Wtd.—Lithogr: iphie commercial men's fine welts. Hamilton- ig ae ———- AGE NTS Wtd.- Everywhere, ‘to sell magnify- of pleasing address a rare opportunity for | SALE SMEN Wtd.—To sell our teas. coffé®s How SEGIRL Wtd.—For | ee MAN Wtd.—E xperienced man for dry geod;, pressman,. Foerstel, Menk & (Co. _ Gentleman Factory, 21st an cust mai, ing nue frames; good profits; steady work. making an indepen: lent income, either trav- and fine groceries to consumers; satisfaction _ Apply Monday. 340 Ne ERRAND BOY Wtd. —Maserang, Taylor =

GARDEN | AND Wid.—Tnke charge of horse : 3 o . in shoes and gents’ furnishing, to do piata IRWIN . nee payers a. RS —On ulling-over and nig- stal Glass Novelty Co Dept. 45, eling or in home locality; many are makin uar ; ‘ ) a ble, exclusive aoe en cies sees — ese ee . window ws Who speaks German #n i raat oie past peace en Tamaarcen) ea lng Roberts. Johnson & Rand Monticello Miss. : $50 per week and upward. For particulars. Socritere; be Coaniak aaaaannaa established HOUSEGIRL Wwtd.— GASFITTER Wtd.—First-class union gasfit- Frclish; prefer North St. Louis man; rer- and color transferers; good wages to com- Shoe Co., Hickory st. factory. _| AGENTS Wtd.—Le'ltimate substitute or slot ud. Mme. Yale, 396 Sth av..~New York City, 1872: headquarters for carload men. Lover- work. 4232 W ter, Apply 1306 Belt. ay. Monday morning, erences; steady position. Ad. D 8), P.-D. petent people; open shop. The Werner Co., | op ERATORS. ETC... Wtd.—Shoemakers, op- Machines; patented; sells at slight for $;|_N. ¥. HE RO PRPS SPREE sr # BE (99) in & Browne (o., wholesale grocers, 1707 HOU SEGIRL Wid.—A ‘Ss " AGENTS Wtd.—To sell our indelible State st., Chicago. __ 9) work. 1903 Lafayette ee GRASS CUTTER Wtd- Bos JS. Grand, MAN Wtd.—High-class man, thoroughly versed Akron, O. (1) erators, on nigger head machines; heel build- goud territory open; particulars. Gisha Co.,;/ LADY 2 , ' ceutietielbiceh 3 2 gg I ALL asad Wid.—To go in —- in making. repairing, etc, of refrigerator | PRINTER Wtd.—First-class stone wan; pon: { es. App'y Jordan Shoe Co., Belleville, MT cate ns i | Painted household supplier: piecen, Sew ana SALUSMI EN Wed. "To sell roceries by | suma- = aeeee a Wed. os x ) aasist al unday a. m "ADS; cap y eer > . ai'-orde ps, ‘ vve ¢ oO e co 10 or De GROCERY OL ERK Wtd.—Young * An rocery . p; good field for the right man. Ad. ony wi et ae — — (8) STIOE™M AKERS Wtd. —Men to run rolling and gy pie ne esr we Oe ype ‘at sight; agenis are making §5 and $10 nent: very profitable: honest goods; lowest HOVSEG IRL ria res ¥ el d diel! ~ Y 6, Post-Dispateh. (271 @ id.—And laborers: stexdy |* ttl ine, 13th and Carr. need answer. E. W. Camipbell, 6950 Bradley + these goods sell; agent at Wharton, | prices: exclusive territory; we sell jn any k; no pa erk seat eliver groceries, with or without | . ae ; - ee work. Stolle’s Quarry, Falling Springs, 11), | Splitting machine. | = a Bt. Low ge j ' ‘Tex.. cleared $25.25 in 2% days: others quantities. large or small; make a apeciaity | __WOFk; no cooking; go board. 3900 Shenandoah ay. See ee ee, ee OF Sano RS 8 (1)| SHOGBMAKER Wtd.—Haverhill heel builder, | _@¥., St. Louis, Moo 00 e done as well; one agent sold $700] of cnr loads: everything guaranteed; write] HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A good iARDWoOD FINISHDPR | Wtd.—Hardwoed Sicartin ant = good ~¢ Bomeny permanent posi: | QUARRYMEN AND ~ LABORERS “Wtd.—An-| _Indiana Shoe Co., Evansville, Ind. (1) AGENTS Wtd.—Lady agents for Madam Mc | worth in 90 days; don’t miss this chance to for booklet. L. A. Martin & Co.. whole-| housework. 4025 West Bel'e Di, yoons man: nosunion. Ad. B 108, caer: good chance tex advancement. ‘The heuser-Busch Brewery, on 2d st., east of | SHORWORKERS Wtd.—Vamp_ trimmer and Cabe corsets; easily cold; experien . P ty get a line that will make you ~~, money sale grocers, #56 Lake st.. Chicago, — (i) HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—To anntet with 3 eeet-Diapetcd._ Brown Shoe Co., Blue Ribbon Plant, Jeffer- Icehouse. trimming cutters. Roberts. Johnson & Rand wth ana food ree ee on (99) easy. G@. W. Lankford Bs sry ainting [SALESMAN Wtd.—First-class, relinble sales- Lindell 4125. 116 N, Newstead, FIEAD ~ FRAME MAKER “Wd. —Steady job to son ay. and Mullanphy at. ’ QUARRYMEN : AND LARORERS Ww td. wot 1 Shoe Co... 13th and Mullanphy. pre 3 (7) — an lorgan sts. ) (o.. 1208 E. Douglas av., Wichita, Kan. se man. « aling on the retail store. harviware HOU SEGIRL “Wd. Girl for a” Phoen! S Panne fat Toth MAN Wtd.—A young man, between 18 and Grand et: naenn Forest Park bl. Bambrick| SHOE OU TTERS Wtd. “a ane, Kelsbur gg RO EY commission: LEARN ventriloquism; can be easily and readi- one ogg losthiag ee 4 en work in family of 3. __ 8456 brn 21 years old, single and livin ith his Bros. Construction Co, (7 work; steady all year. “ ia sata 5 to $10 ily made. Ad.| /y acquired by anyone; amusing, mystifying, as aeteees ae . 10 SE« Wtd.—G feLpERS Wid Experienced helpers ia] parents. who has fad some banking experi- | QUARRYMEN, ETC... Wid.—Quarrymen and |_ ©... Oakland, Cal. Glanax Machinery’ Con Inafaapolis. Ind. (09){ entertatning; compete instructions, Loe. ‘Nov- | and heating steels ier cent went: 28 | aks ae a ‘ ‘ perien: eipers In} ence, for an allround cle:k in a bank in| “luborers, Glendale Quarry. “Take Meramec | SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—At once, one Tassam- AGENTS Wtd.—Tea and coffee, everywhere; Winnipeg, a oe Manufacturing Dept.. Gray & Dudley Haw. | HOU SEWOMAN W Witd.—A woma a ee structural iron work, 800 a8. +, , i on fo itch - this city; mst apply in own handwritin Highlands car. er, two topstitchers, two xing stitchers, seat ° O'Fallon st. factory. the most liberal terms offered by any com vee Syuetior, Sao see == N. | MIR. MAIL ORDER MAN: My plan brings $3] Sarieaan Wtd,-A man capable of came HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A Fe HELPERS Wtd.—Two good elpers, single, and give ref.; none without experience need | Or aRRYMEN, ETC.. Wtd.—Quarrymen | . he ’ , . MIN. n ani } ; 2 > Co., 712 for move-wagon work. 4813 N. Broadway, _ apply. Ad. G 162, Post-Dispatch. laborers, Grand and Hickory. G. Evermann SHOEMAKER Wtd.—To run shoe shop; best a gar goon ig egg tea (99) and 300 new names daily from start; tu£me- from $2000 to $3000 year on a solary an MNelaers Wtd.—Iron railing finishers and MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—-Middle-aged man & Co, location in the clty; investigate. WO1L Del- rere ra eee eerie diate returns: absolutely no fake; ‘partica- commiasion basis: nimust be a combined se- _ housework; $20 th. 36. awe accustomed to coal chute work. 8/0] and wife without children, German or Scan- | Oc aRRYMEN. ETC... Wtd- Quarrymen and| mar bi. PRs Peco AGENTS Others make 50 to, $2 A wree tui, lars free. C. W. Eyestone, 14334 Broadway, countant, bookkeeper, office man and aales-| HOUSEGIRL Wid.—A_ white girl dinavian preferred; man must undertake the laborers, at St. Louis and Union: dav and | SHOFWORKERS Wtd.—Opverator and hand instructions: stat “ogg + Bom desired. Inter-] — Kansas City, Mo. . ; ee man; to se'l the highest-priced and greatest] housework. 536 Olive » WRLPEns ETC., . Wd. —Bilacksmith help care of horses and lawn; woman to assist night work. Bambrick Bros. Construction Co. puller overs on Goodyear work. Courtney national Mills, Chicago, Il, OUR wonderful premium propositions get the labor-saring specialty on the market: must f OUSPGIRL Wid. finishers ; steady work and hig oar in housework; parties can have the use of (7) Shoe Go. Sist and Lucas. o___— sini money; $1.50 tollet combination costs agent be fully competent to — and Install np- 35th st., x fs 1, , , AGE NTS—$100 monthly; new patented pinless lic; contains perfume, shampod, talcum to-date office systems Ad., with references, fiot’ 'SEGIRL “win ' , =} : ° two roons; first-class position if services are —" : ata Broach zi Rea ony las ealiem eatistactory ta ag 8 FP post Disp, ~ apg go ag gh ge: iy nee cg ag rf TIOR WORKERS Wtd.—Five outsole cutters, we ag demand unlimited 5 $y ae on powder, dentifrice and soap; other big win- stating detailed experience, © 124, P.-D. (62) two in family. 1316 irl tor igh Use we . : * »st- Dispatch. man: ike ce “° » alk : , re se ; ’ ; . - o in im - ‘ RUPE ences Tequirer AC C pate fighter need apply. 2538 St. Louls. hree sorts; $18 week: steady work; open ays by one agent; 4 e ners; write today. Davis Soap Co., 37 Union SALESMAN Wtd.—We want a young man to How aetowae rig bier 2 av., near ig i | housework, . 2002

a ere.

a “Wid. — First “helpers, both acid and ‘ Forshee C MAN Wtd.—In the real estate business: expert- ere : tig iapbaneann eity shop: none but first-class need apply. . ee Co., Cincinnati Park pl., Chicago, a. tt — tear depen ail ont? unnecessary: If panest. pe henaed ane a + ~ + hesggag Mar bare iaeretere, yell it Ad. FE 175. Post- Dispatch. AGENTS— Improv ed, adjustable aminton s! ni PICTURE AGENTS—Large 24x28 framed wall a A poe gy ght med eg oo i _gevera ‘ Ww nz to learn e business 1woroughiv b ei 8. , . ) . . cet eggs ee quic seller to stores,» sa'oons, @ . aR . ‘ » ark ‘ —orene . ‘ meas t _Poundry __00., Cincinnat!, mail and earn $300 to $500 monthly as our Weber rd. and Missouri Pacific R. R., Ca- SHOMMAKERS. “Wtd.—Shank burnisher and 2 profits; illustrated circulars; territory, cif et ag Bes + rs Sen a Rl Bye ae will train, Fou oe 5 average men are ey ae ext 2 wath: sESHOER ~~ Wtd.—Firet- class man; bes local representative, write inmediately for rondelet. first-class bottom stainers. Apply to Roberts, _max Novelty Co.. & lew — ’ saya a Ee me" aoe t. Louis. ‘orld views, $2.50, sell for $4.90: large f 520 to $35 per week: better men ex- to a sober, steady man. Ad. . full particulars. Ad. nearest office National mm > Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., 15th and Mul- : Lert coke Mika? an “th, eee. COrgins we : : } HOUSEGIRL Ye —Girl f Sie Brow. Lockiuox 35, Giespie, Ti (5) | Cooperative: ieaity Co. Tai “Athenaeum | RIVETERS Wta.—Apply Car|_tennty'ets. "* | MS, Wit Saale Maney ae | Eeree, pees a ee Oe Sa ela STavtrase ‘ality vorltion wermanets with |” work. od - AN Wed—Howseman at Mamilion | fide: Giicano: T02h Maiviand Bide. Wasi: | Tyo ort ment, American Car &| snoRwaxnns Wid.—-Assemblere, nissrerhend oie ten $70 fo $200 ber orig) | PORTRAITS AND FRAMES—Saimples and cat: | solendd ouartunlty for advancement: state ROY SPAIN, Wd Pe 7 om te . c : operators, hand pullers, (ot ine madger em. Mfz. Co., waukee . fjec ‘redited: est prices; ace. bg a ice obey yk experience in iHANAGEI Wid-——Man to manage png Nore Foundry Co., Madison, Ill. (8) oy earn oe, Soule Vectors: AGENTS’ BON ANZA Buy direct from manu- 40 das a credit. "Dalley Ge. one Potomac SALIEOAMAN Mag = ; ‘apable of selling any num HOUSEGIREL — es in t e : hy wean ; “riedman roa oe . Cc ( chapped NANA! ae ‘ " . wr of lines, staples, specialities and machin w will! ie tecuet os ment; good salary x” 1 man. Tndestruct- | SORAPER HOLDERS Wtd.—At Masonic Home, Jefferson and Madison. facturer; we make 65 fast sellers that sell | _ a¥.. Chicago. aaa tt er 4 rt ae with lea@ing manefecture aoe ork; small . ing pt pe > : " oe erv: posi city: state experience, ible Sign Co,, 28 a d st.. New York. Delmar and Union, Monday morning. Davies to everybody at sight; large profits; free SOMETHING ENTIRELY NBW, and needed jobbing houses; one St. Louis ealea manager HOUSEGIRE hy td.or _ general _ ected. Ad. A 100. P.-D. | JTANAGERS Wtd.—tovery section, to appoint | _ Contracting Co. SHOEM AKER Wtd.-—Allround shoemaker who famples. Factory. 22 Mechanic st., Newark, | by everybody; our $2,000, Combination Policies, with whoin We hace pineal aaleamene anata 2332 | ‘a JOR iret. i b- its: new satentific game; replac ing for- SE WH. R BORER RS Wr. Bis Delmar and River can handle about all machines used in bot- N, a (Hb) covering all acecldents, diseases, and occupa- “Onte beat traveling representatives have Hou eeatRiC "Wid Ween a . inane leweicr | Mgden alov machipes| @ritiy lato frend | “gen Berens pois on work. Severs’ Const | Somine yrmam 00h Foe APRIUE 80 afl | Acris Mfauw” ao weekly ailing our cold | Uae, geting oul per aamgah euch twrable | 00 getrng htouahe eae office, Thue Sat | Uhewaewarts mek, iegeie ia Galea where, played with nickels or ponmses; mace a Co. . snelaniencapemasieiinenibiiphenten me screw: if all tight can have position as amd silver sign Totten g sign cards. $200,000 sleunae paid in benefits. AGEN ITS ing me much time an inconvenience. I have TOU SBGIRL Witd.—Girl for aot ll ase “Wa —White. ~~ Algon yin in anime styles—two styles resemble cash SHIPPING CLERK Wtd.— perlenced: to | foreman; give age and experience, none but] changeable signs; catalocue free; 4 sample | WANTED—large commissions and exclusive ter- seent ae sine skadeen nnd. place great work. 4305 Forest Park “¢ . nemnee em lante ene, Subur welgha only 12 pounds, being very desirable| take charge of warehouse bese shipping de- | Steady man considered. Ad. A 111. P.-D (7) _ys05 8 tro: sample nenesig free. P. eto} ritory aye Pg ance : nif) va “York. ESTAR. dependence on your recommendations.'’ Sales. } HOU SPGIRL ” Wd. ~Girl tory VAnORERE Wie- i) to operate on percentage in pwhblic places; partment of installment furnishing house. Ad. | TIGKET MAKE Wtd.—Experienced ticket g money; yon can- LABORERS Wrd.—20, ae na — a, one MEN Wtd.—To break macadam. 4th and SHOVELERS, ETC.. wv rtd.—2 5 _shovelers and penter amd builder trade. é Rood ol & base er (99) ae than $300 per month, write to =i int ain ——— ve, Miter, 0 Dl for | Set St: rand. Salisbury. (4) : > —For pea estate bus ness: sauna fe stamps and money on cate nformation er, 70 viv. SEWO ~— “LABORERS” ‘Wtd.—-20 ~ labore > Wwe a BS ee gg Gi Ad. C 1538, Post-b. (7) AGENTS wishing to handle goods ‘that will weil Avarsineanentn: “an forfeit $100 to any at. Grand | Rapids, Mic “i eee Seat uM ud. £. Whalen rs, Boyle and| MEN Wid. on unload coal and pig fron by SHOV ELERS ETC., Wed. _-Shovelérs and bulid np and maintain a permanent, pros. person proving we do not send free samples an and ’ aryla i. the car. Apply y to F. Wethmer, Scullin- Gal. teams: St. Vincent. east of Compton; take | PARTNER Wtd.—To correspond with some able and growing business: we will mail rou at once on receipt of application, with full i , HoUSPUrRL “wd My LABORERS Wtd.—20 laborers, ~ Winnebago} _ @sher Steel and Iron Foundry. Park car. J. E. Stout. Woman not over 40, who has $j000 to Invest. rhe first package free. £4, Patten MfZ. CO,! trrormation to, start right to work to earn l ou . &: - , > h. _ Butler, ) ames ae in private Ad. W 25, Post-Dispatch. — rT, Mo 25 per day. Braham Co., R 7344, Cincin- feild & llenry Co., , Trenton, Lil. Maryland av., cele, merneeenn te

asd Callfornia. EK. Whale WEN AND TEAS Wid38 is “et men and ‘teams, SIGN PAINTER Wtd.—Who will exchan ; ir i ve niente SIG: J o . , Be ri- ” 4s i, 0. LABORERS Wtd.--20 _ taboreras— Union aad Boyle and Laclede avs. J. Maloney, fur first-cl@ss dentistry. Ad. PARTNERS Wtd.—Several kinds; no ‘experi. AGPNTs. ~$12 5 monthly, selling patented pin- | nat eee a sa IUSEG North Market. E. Whalen. MEN. ETC.” Wid. —Men and teams. Clara and Pose Dis atch. ence. Call J. R. Timberman & Co., 1227 less clothes line,”’ newest and best aetlog PER DAY addressing ‘envelopes at home; SHOE “SALESMAN. mc nL, Wie OSt-1718} Market st. on mark ld 184 last week; | ® Wanted, experienced shoe caleamap ay: Te a gl Wid. —Apely American Gar ana| Page. W. J. Jen _| SIGN PAINTRPR Wed.—For brick wall sign; ; ; “bicecle and electrical| sample atl Onrne Caroma Bupply Co., Box | _incloee stamp. J. Kanthack, Alpena, Mich. | | "Stoo experience, age, ete ler Co,, Madison, (8) | MEN Wa, nema tas work ews | report Monday, 7:30 a. m., Ee Blig.; en: PARTNER Wtd.—In ‘ ie Alger gonig ap 148, Station ‘;. ‘Cle Slast’ ©. ’ $30 MADE each week; easy work; write today |“ \jetcalf Co. Milwaukee. Wit, Lanonens Wid. 60 bores iti and Ghest-| _Axente on ‘trains. Gall at 210 8. sth ‘st. trance Broadway and Lociist, call, Sunder. 40) Lindel "| | RGENTE—Teue-seetea chemical cloth’ | for exclusive agency. Kelley § Tollet Co. | sRavELING salesman to sell lar eres om Se. Prat Sool kT end’ ana rd he gg Ed om 8 ice-cream Dusheart: ig | SOLICITOR Wtd.—Br ae young, man for so-] PARTNER Wid. eel i ‘Jewelry busi. | for polishing” Cl amp chimuess and|_102D Lake st... Chicago. blankets and dry s: ie 0 relaller: LABORERS Wid, For ie money. 1536 Biddle | 4 Heitor; steady position for good man. ; capital, Ad all gia in every house; $200 A MONTH sure easily made by industrt- commission baste. . Rollman & Ce. 5 hail ; d Uphol ; ness; ability wanted, not cap . E Bass; one or more sold Ma ri . ’ work, yp mW oe dee Globe Steam Carpet an pho stering Oo., ‘ _Post- Dis match. fainple and terms 10c, Tempest Co., Ox- ous men or women; experience Unnecessary, _infrs.. Philadelphia. Brick Co,. anchester.. (8) Ww H , ep. _ 2625 Olive st pn ty . a amet ford Bldg. following our inatructions, and taking orders VELING SALESMAN Wi anes aud MEN AND TEAMS oo = te : Wek erytbing ne mail-order, only few $- -} = tor rooming house; call today. 3930 Mor- Age ates SI Wed.—Our new , en 2e soling ome mechanical wonder of the age. The Minute ie 10-5 1 We leather Hndings Healers sie |i . =a . erchants’ specialties” o Rutter Churn—a machine for making butter __Chouteau, ley, Theresa and Perk. : brick Brow. gy bint. lan, success certain; costs noth-| 64 st. _ winner: yired; 300 per Success Jack Mfz. Co.. eee. = coh art. ' : . ‘ , Be oad tleman, with no canvass! requ ‘ i jk or creain, in ~~ Mo. : RoRRUs bj yoni pipes | aa nor: EN AY D TE via fase Atte ees wer pene "bun tor take ait tnterese er 4 eral bos! sos Prod particulary . Sullivan Bros., , ZS r be work; TRAVELING salesman on a Pe oogen pert ne on detterwon got Crittemes ttemden, to: cnx. | PARTNER Wid Firsts lectrleal con | Cy, towne tie cell ‘Peanrwash A a : “to. a Louis Stove Co.., = MEN AND TEAMS WWid-~t0 tee’ bd Soaks ss _D Ist rn ns ST fivestment of any kiad. Piint, S015A Olive. Be i big income, no, outlay. aes a agency tory: sampe f x tdrance, FF, Cook, ‘Salon Dept, ‘harles. Monday. 6:30 a. m STEW ARI ; . aD Atington ay., New 10 oe wre : ) Wid. —For hotel ‘in smal] Southern PARTNER Wtd.—To manage 20-room rconing ng; Mage ra Beer LD— nae Schaerer : Wieckine * a good. sober, settied steward; sxins’e house; must put In $200 to $500; sa‘ary ‘ ubsine: o_washisg_= MONEY IN MUSHROOMS. | Bae - od oF eee he ie < oo Wtd.-—-Two = able-bodied pathy preferred: atate price. Ad. W Si, Pod) ed ae profits; investigate. Ad. E 93, No-llew aa Cheavly «crown. by ither sex. in cel dren trade: want only man with 2 apa te’ eye: simpli : Ag SR. 7: , sheds. gardens, og exper! salary s: wonth ; ra ~ STONBMASONS Wia.—4 ‘stonemason; $3 ‘day | PARTS ‘id. —To Invest. 88000 in (manu. ae. gale rons: se, write for ter- or booklet and een’ ihe experience; we ha wares mand “welght. Wa. . and board; steady work; call after 8 a. m. ctaket-s RA Bg] For full particulars an ” ectage two come. OF foe: No-Sew, 2064 t. 6, Eastern Import- he ag, oy maa, Dr, Sh 8. way. Peterson’s Farm Nard. reference, inquire 405 Oriel Bide. Kenmore a av., Chicago, ma * ing Co., : | Saint Soe

Minute Cham Co., 495, Cincinnati, 0. troit, ee. one Sn.

Page 31

. é SUNDAY MORNING_§T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH-avevsr: 5, 1900 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. & ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ve _| ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY.

~ lala HOUSEHOLD HELP. GENERAL FEMALE HELP c “ HANNING, 16 3-8 roome, furnis ow : je a Line. DOOKKERI'HR Wid—Experiencea woctcoore nannw | nn GENERAL FEMALE HELP. housekeeping: gas’ range, retrigerator, er Pee apltl® S—Small room. with gas and] KENNERLY. 478)—Three furnish DUSEGIRL Wtd.—German git] for neral to do seneral office ek: cet Cneewer $e WAITRESS Wtd.—Dinner work. Schaefer's no dren. cheap: best location. noasekeoping; all conve be good cook. ASS must be able to} |} MAKERS Wtd.—¥First-class makers lunchroom, 421 N. 8th st., call Monday. NN 621 N.—Three unfurnished WING, 208-—Large, nicely furnished front | — Sei. Diset- —_ rooms; gas stove, uae bath; $3 week: first m, 2 vents, southern exposure, $3 week. KING'S HIGHWAY, 844 N. —Elegantiy, new- week tree. ly furnished rooms, every convenience.

ee 4 tiatind

housework; must operate typewriter; state ref Grand av. _ Ad. @ 66, Post-Dispatch, “erences; $00. Apply. to rsounenteld Millinery Co., “deere Wtd.—Two all-day and two EWING, 313 SLT See ? al house- P = ge Broad nner wait N, 6th st. 3, 313 —Two rooms, furnished or un- | _% OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for genera BOOKKEEPER Wtd. —Lady assistant book-| ¢ ee We l’s. resses, Monday. 419 CHOUTEAU. 1 1106 — icely Taran furnished; euitable for light housekeeping | LAC = Monti “se with bath; $1.25, Phe, = _ light housekeeping. @ work jin small family; good wages. 4325] keeper; state age, expentence and salary ex- 3860 pee a ~~ furnished. “e008 | ‘TH, 2412 N.—Furnished rooms. LACLEDE, 3301—Furnished hall room, with MADISON, TT ate ‘iasioked house k ng; or four, one

Delmar bi. ed, permanent position. Ad. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German girl for general ‘owt-Dispatch. SR a anderstands oes Ge as joint manager; | rm work, Apply W ne cunt, Mgr., , NTH, 2 fnished rooms. housework in small family; good wages. 4721 starches WOMAN sinall wages; state expected or m5 ‘eee ms, h, large lawn; rent reasonable. FivTeeNTe 205 S.—Rooms for light house- Cottage av. years or older, _unanawerable. ‘Ad. E Tos. ‘Post -Dispatch. Ge MLO SSE TET GOITER furnished front _keeving from $1 ae CACLEDE 33 3207—Room for housekeeping; large. Tapio 251u—Nenily fiumished Tinian: omah se: 2 eo my gine yey Ry needle machines; /( WAITRESSES Wtd.—Six noonday | : FIFTEENTH, 2408 N.—Two and four rooms, | cool. water inside; reasonable. ____{T)| __private family. a. 5432 Vernon. See Ne reek. Apply 60 509 Ch OPERATORS Wil er Geiger & Son, 70 a waitresses; light work; good pay. CHOUTEAU, 1104—Nicely furnished connect- nd $14; see > John Evers, janitor. (7) MADISON, 1837—Two large furnis Wages. t. Le enn g 7. wer machines; good Apply after 9 o'clock Monday morn- ing rooms: front room for light housekeeping, FIFTRENTH. 805 N.—Nicely furnished: front 50; p_ CORTON IRE rooms; southern exposure; bath; iHOUSEGIRL Weta.-— CHOUTEAD, Ey front room for lig light pr ¥ EAGLEDR. Bio Lane 2d-story front MAPLE. 6039—Finely furnished woe lines.

ee

‘ly of four; no children. ; Gnd Gates rom family CLERK Wd. Young lady for cost department| ton av., Gt 2 foo. Moore, St. Louis, Mo. are HOUSBGIBL Wtd.—German girl for general ufacturing company: neat hand and| OPERATORS Wtd. —Experienced operators YOKE JOINERS Wta. Experienced yoke join-{| housek eeping or 2 connecting rooms, FINNEY, 42744—Nicely furnisbed room; with | _ «ents; "housekeeping: gas to cook with. hous work: in family of two. Apply St if Hick” Shoal Senne; Sate. OY 66 Pe pia) and pend eta lg orem our _ mane _ Oo., lsi9 On muslin ors Sterling Mf. | GHOUTEAU, 3144—Nice, e latge room, furnished all conveniences; private family. LACLEDE, ae FE gpemwee| room for rent Simket see. We ie Sead toes — pu ay. a oe ene ores are kept ve st., th floor. _ for housekee in 1.50 k FIN > or will take room §1. week. U—Nea y . - K: it q i * housekeeping; § per INNEY, 42554—Nicel a oe jIOUSHOIRL Wid.—For light bousework CLERK | Wea. PS eo Rama A for cle: ho ing FF i- oa Haas Clothing Co., 13th and Wash-| ANY intelligent person may earn $40 to $50 CHOUTEAU, 100s —Nicely Paty or use of ‘kitchen, $3 w cely = room, with LACLEDE. 4316—Laree. ewe Pam ae gone MARYLAND. 4244—N Nicely turniahed jon a BOQ0A| jn in mans pettane, stating age. ¢ experience OPREATORS, ETC., Wtd.—Several good for NEWsDaDers: ‘GO cakyaining. cxmerience | —Yery_couvent ’ | FINNEY, 3828— Elegant front room, for men | --Borthern exposure: private family. _xentlemen: ‘in private family. . ‘ ee. mo Vv ‘ aud amount - schooling recely . D 139, — eo. a nd particulars. Press | CHOUTEAU, Fieger en %, side Tom, a ladies; reasonable; private family. LACLEDE, | g017-Three furnished rooms. | ome, | for MARYLAND, Private emily; refined business SU up; .ba NEY, 8761—Nice, cool rooms, §1:50 and _ call in evening. | : _ ladies; kitchen privileges. . , (Cabanne Watt

SOUSEGIKL Wtd.—Good girl general] Post-Dispate erators and trimmers to learn on children's ecessary. Send for anor: two in family; must "Dring refer- | GOOK Wtd. —Woman cook for coffee bouse. factory: well-veatilated. “good "iat, Deans eee Leckwort : IE, 3520—Neatly furnished rooms; all | MARYYV ILLE. 946 HOUSEGIRL, W td.--For general washing. 4034 on i it on a good short-order woman cook. | OPERATORS Wtd. 7 "Gniaa 7 Special and GIRI UNDRY HELP WANTED. ~ wie $2 aU. Gouble babe hone and 3 FINNEY, Pg heer ee er re ee also rooms for light he (2y pe ew a meee mB ; ) ~ SEW TAS 7S lace felling machines; also experienced skirt RL Wt td.—To operate sleeve machine. _ Olin anne . Wagoner pl. a G COOK td Ween cook. for restaurant. and sleeve makers. Ferguson-McKinney Mus- |_ P’arish’s Laundry, 3126 Olive CHOUTEAD. 1108—Neatly furnished front FINNEY. Se—Twe et cool SS LACLEDE, 3333—Neatly furnished connecting email _ family Sadulta, ogee Ps i ea naan $20. Ad. E 122, Post-Dispatch, a” Underwear Factory, 1006 Locust st., 8d |TRONERS Wtd.—Ladies’ clothes and shirtwalst —- suitable for couple or 2 people: light | reasonable. ~” , *} rooms, fer, ponsoheening: also sleeping var an oe te : furn 4119 Magnolia av. (7) | COOK Wtd.—Good cook and to do downstairs | 2°°": ___{8) | _troners. Grand Laundry Oo., 3044 Lawton.(2) | housekeeping | FINNRY, 3832A—Two furnished or unfur-| Lach Mp anas_—Secondantor, PI, . : work. Apply 4179 Morgan. PRESSERS Wtd. —Experienced _ pressers on | IRONER> Wwta. —Bosom ironer and sleever. 1517 CHOUTEAU, 1319—Nicely furnished front nished front rooms; all modern improve- ACLEDE. 35 Second-story front and back MISSISSIPPI. HOUSEGIRL , Wid. —-Young white rl, not over COOKS Witd.—Acat alt ladies’ skirts: steady work: 00d pay. Mever Clark ay. 5 . room; for 1 or 2 gentlemen or light house- meuts. room, completely furnished, for housekeeping; _ Boor for iy ‘etal ee cern one emnall ee try cook, $30; saan te ae Fe ane “ — & Goessling, 717 N. 11th ___ | TRONER Wtd.—ladies’ cl Teri. | —Zoovene: FINNBY, 8007%—Lars light unfurnished _bath. gas, gus range; phone Lindell 1 MISSIRSIPPT.. faaty 41 Kensington ay. _ply Female Hospital ‘Superintendent — DB PRESSERS, ETO.. Wtd. ope and turners can Steam Laundry Oo. "a and Morgan. GHOUTEAU, 3228—Two connecting rooms, fur- room; private amily, . LACLEDE, B547—_Nacely furnished rooms “tor Neatly furni HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- GooK Wid —A wood ola sen on men’s neckwear; good wages and steady | iponERS Wie 25 nished all gemnnlote for light housekeeping! | jn ro Ye ~~... | gentlemen; southern. exposure; all conven-| reasonable. work in small family: no children; wages lg Fa oh oe n cook; references re- work. Apply Ferguaon-McKinnev Neckwear Wtd.—Ladies’ clothes and shirt- $2.50 per week NNEY, 4255A—Newly furnished second- __leaces; phone Lindell _ 1470. MISSOURL 3216—Nicel furnished rooms, _$18 to $20 month. 3831 Russell av. ul on via Bldg., Grand and Wind-| factory, Sth floor, 1006 Locust _ st, (8) Olive. troners. Parrish’s Laundry, 3126 | (Honteav 1106-1112 Rare licen Sole story fron: alcove Poa os mag ml “gpg LACLEDE, 2008—Neatly furnished hall room, | with bath; light housekeeping. HOUSBDGIRL Wtd.—For general housewor ; ~ PRE SSF EE DERS Wtd.—J —Job- : pressfeeders. PE ’ let oe k , ’ southern exposure; bath, $1.50 week; in pri- Lids . ge conamly : good wages. S050A sacs DPMONSTRATORS W ta. —Ten | women ‘house- Limbermen’s Printing Co., 1118 Pine st. IRONER, Wed. An, experienced bosom froner. Ate Bows one a eeping or gents, FiNNaY Sesto sie tecalahed eee _vate family. pnaas. Re tee furnished rooms ss _ son 1 Bes Pe Vas as jiuhes ay to hustl ‘all . onday; good | SALESLADIES Wtd.—Experienced. J. H. Som- 6 ° auhattan Laundry, m CHOUTEAU, 4527— , Suen l ‘parlor; LACLEDE, 3124—Lovely cool, furnished rooms ed 1 bouse- | —4y stlers. Call 1900 Bellegiade. Faston av., rear. (7) | CI y Nicely rnished room,}_8lso two other neatly furnished rooms. (1) MORGAN, |4 417— Furn HOvseGTRL Witd.—Girl lor, general opie DINING ROOM GIRLS Wtd.—Two eirle for merich Dry Goods Co., St. Louis and Elliot. iRONE KR ETC. “Sato | wie private family, for 1 or 2 gentlemen or WiXieY $aa6— Tae teeols. taken Gaak pecs for housekeeping aud roomers; bath, all rict, $1.50 san a per woah —— Hi sha fi (1){ dining-room work in small a 9g |SALESLADIES Wtd.—Experlenced and. er clothes" { eo eaokes also | —zarried couple. suitable for four gentlemen: | eee somoaiT 8314—second-story fron _ gite fo ower Grove Park. PPE. 5 all r@gaurant. 1223 |" Derieuced: good wages. Bullock D. G s ironer, press machine hands: = an © foe four geatiemen: BO OfbeF TOON 1 TACLEDE. S6c1-Twe fernished te . ~ eal a a ena _S. Broadway, bo - § ulloe ; girls to learn. Leader Laundry Go. is15-21 CLARENDON. 828—2 large, unfurnished con- _ ers, rn m rooms; __everything first-class. HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Girl to assist n DISHWASHK ; 228 Franklin. Texas av. : necting rooms with bath FIN Second floor | 9B¢ Om 2d floor and one on 3d floor; for house- . 3 x: no washing or ironin small family; § Ss RW td.—Woman to wash dishes, SAL, ESLADY RR, 0 NEY, 4297W—Two root rooms, second floor keeping ; southern €xpos.®e. (7 MORGAN. 8311—Nicely furnished rooms wor d 13044 panville » pl. (2) _ $4.50; at once. 618 N. Vandeventer av. : LSLAD Wtd.—Experienced salesiady in] LAUNDRY HELP ‘Wtd.—Assorters and mark- CLARK, 2109—T'wo neatly f furnished r rooms. front, furnished complete for housekeeping;.j ——"~— eam pocewbeeptnn; 0 a i _qnavenienees; nt. fam St home and pay. 13 Wisin a dry goods store; must speak German; no| ers. Grand Laundry ¢ 2) hed gas range; southern exposure. LACLEDE, 4300—Three rooms and bath; ist Mor BAN 965: —— : a SEGIRL Wtd.—A girl for general house- ate Plog — women dishwash- other need apply. 2127 Lynch. LAUNDRY sere Ww aR pi nh go for light FINNEY, 4133—Two rooms, furnished fleor; complete for housekeeping; no ae “in pel "Tamale: Furnished rooms. ep mat Weciag, BO washing OF oe See _ work. 2008 Olive.__ SALESLADY Wed. Eperienced thoroughly im} “man to run wringer.” rg Ee CLARK, 2717—Neatly furnished housek plete, for housekeeping; rumming water and| - HOU: ow ceeval dege Expe pl, one block west after 9 o'clock Montay motning, . __ 25, Post-Dispatch. ges expec LAUNDRY HELP We td. Ladies’ eethes irom. pana —— heated; bath; no FLAD. SiS wo eek yesens: mead’ ben ‘ ners. Yo. vie @ | irmierren wie-oa] GOMPTON, 915% N.-Nice front and comect: | FOURTEENTH, 112 §.—Furnished 7 06 en ; terests and sewing: g salary; must fur- EOP PNR ign a SS al raat et Ste ete E JETTER Wtd.—On ladies’ work: Peerless ~——-Nice front and connect- er room; ni » | HOUSPGIRL Wa. .—Toung z_ irl to ae nish $25 cash bond. Ad. American Apron SALESLADIES Wtd. — Experienced machine. Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe __ing rooms; all conveniences, ______—« 4 _¢lean front room, for two gentlemen. (3) ga i , ORGAN, 1200— 8200—Three ee. ae a” Co., Dept. 8, 5002 Forrestville av., Chicago. salesladies to take charge of our { |#YELETTER, ETC., Wtd.—Ryeletter ‘and-all- | COMPTON, 16_N.-@ large rooms. 24 floor, |/OURTRENTH, 4421 N.—Two rooms, furtlshed LAFAYETTE, 2908—Well "furnished room oe and leather goods depts.; must round stiteher. Goodbar Shoe Co., Laclede furnished for housekeeping, 2 beds, $5; bath, | for light housekeeping; fine location. bath. gas: convenient to cars. = . 8829 Two newly furnished Ras. FRANKLIN, 8122—Large and small connect- civire TTE, 704—Three nice Teome; newly] housekeeping, gas range; water 11 GIRI = r circular folding. 405 Spruce. GIRLS _ Wtd.—t ‘or circular fold dln be qualified in their respective lines, and Vandeventer. ing rooms. painted and papered; Ist floor; { HOUSEGIRE Wtd. —6in for general house- . . 45524 GIRLS Wt 1d. —Over ze years old, to pick nuts. OE PS arated LOTT NS RANE ea pond small family; good wages. 45 “Apply 818 N24 st. 8) Broadway and Preskile. FITTING ROOM HELP Wtd.—On men’s fine} COMPTON, 223 N.—Nicely furnished rooms oe shoes. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, 13th wil for housekeeping: with pantry; all conven- FRANKLIN, 2832—Furnished front room, ist | [TAFAYDTTE, 2620_Newly furnished second: MORGAN, 4 ee beautifully . floor’ front room and other rooms; bath, front month; gents preferred. ot GIRLS Wtd.—For Nght facto rk. 116 R —For lg actory wo o —~—~—@ | Mullanpby. lences; $3. “ oor, $2. j N.—Two unfurnished rooms, | fRANKLIN, 2624A—Purnished front room, | gas and phone; corner house. Phone “Sinden 43 aay _——--.—-—- oS - ——-- HOUSEGIRL ~ Wtd.-——-For eiomework: a omall "Carr _st. family; good Wages; experience unne . SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—Plain hand sewing} INSEAMERS, ETG., Wtd.—Inseamers on la- | COMPTON. 1123 _ 4563 Cook av. GIRL As Fy yA ‘Confectionery and Lunch- wages. Imperial Belt Mfg. Co., wit dies’ shoes; top stitchers and fancy stitch-| newly decorated; third f'oor; light -house- "far 1 Oe i ott Bop resmundiinn i | Miserd bos or into oe “ame od duis: to on draperies oh , _| ers, foxing stitchers, side row stitcher and} keeping; cheap; $8. (1) 1.2 = LAFAYETTE. 2601—Nicely ised. coumect- | omaaN oat Saks general house k in family of three adults; Sie , Wtd.—To learn to sew on SEAMSTRESSES Wtd.—Experienced tick sew- Oxford lining stitchers and odd shoe girl. COOK, 4068—Nicely furnished 2d-story front; FRANKLIN, 1—Large, cool front room, ing, south-exposed room; gas and bath; sult- front a table on ae a youu - coer Sire Who wants home preferred. pay. while learning. J. J. Park, 210 Olive. ers; also good sewing girls on Singer power] Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash sts. 1) ‘also hall room; all conveniences; reas . suitable er 2 gentlemen; over drug s store. able for lady or Pris ny ieee family; ring uple. . “ aed GIR Wtd.—Experienced machine girls. machine“; steady work and: good pay; apply sLP Wtd.—Girl treers_and_ girls to pa FRANKLIN, 3018—Nice 2d parlor; will rent | top bell. (ORGAN, 3127—Furnished gue. dine Co. SHOE HELP W eers_and girls COOK. 4563—Two rooms, with or without “to a couple; all conveniences; private family, 2617—Private ’ family Mpereds bo 3 usekeeping - re 621 Lynch. (2) - Louis Felt and Bed learn. Brown Shoe Co.. 18th and Wash. (7) board. gp eer FRANKLIN, 8014—Front and back parlor; ) furnished th Large, light, 24-story Rom

ae >

€ ] haminicdatcaniinnitigtioa Is ScaawoTRL Wed. woe assist with . generat baster and feller on vests. - 26s °S. “i7th * peenowees: salary $15; good home for ‘| GIRLS Wtd.—To sew on labels. Schwab Cloth- 3S le SHORMAKERS Wtd.—Experi treers and anes erty, See Clemens av.; phone Bell For ‘ing Co., 12th amd Washington. = —_—_—« | SEWERS Wtd.—Hand sewers on ladies’ skirts. deme a - ALF ~— x _ al Shoe Co., 000K, _l1—Two 9 Fooms for light housek hot avd cold bath, gas; reasonable. g ete’ for light housekeepin as, - ite GIRLS Wtd.—To work on coer” ~ machines; ane ‘ig & Walker Skirt Factory, 1421 _ 12th and North Market. (7) - ing, Of LWo Sing!e roo} =—| FRANKLIN, 3131—Nice housekeeping rooms; aundry, scréens; all ‘conveniences. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— ge - week gs good a _ good pay. 722 N, 4th st. se id = SHOEWORKERS Wid. —Experienced top COOK, 4515—3 unfurnished rooms, ae Sarees also room with piano: near Crow School, — LAMI. 400 Yoraiaad tak =~ | ing; gas Be 716 a: Leffingwe! ° to do general housewo no GIRLS Wid To pack “baking powder, ex- SEWERS Wtd.—Experienced hand sewers to] stitcher and plain stitchers on men’s work. | _#!80 furnished room. in home o nae FRANKLIN, 3323A—Furnished front room, | family: $2 per week; one block east MORRISON, 1026—La irge + modern 4 roome and sew buttons; easy, pleasant, steady work; Peters Shoe Co.. 12th and North Market. (7)|COOK, 4209H—Two nicely ys agen et for gents or light housekeeping. Broa: way bath, or reoms & bath h. G7 CoRR IR HOE RRR RIE 8 : enlences,; ” + "ppt , | age = ali convenienc large furnished BoRROW. $34—Furnisbed front room |. for. “y sinall family; good home. Apply 502 B aa ctoria Bldg., Sth and Locust, city tracts, etc. 406 N. : gt i. ) 3 : . AN 3 Vte' gk. _$ $5. ucas ay. SHOE WORKERS Wtd.—Female top stitchers — basement rooms; a are ke Sa reper Front | Ea none wept single or connecting every conven- _ rooms, southem exposure; very goeneunte.. ase. | GIRL Wtd.—Young girl ( “walt on table in | Meee. tenity Wid Gir for general bouts __ small restaurant. fis Chestnut st. ne nae oy ee eet Co 2. pecyet Cpiemeemeneebatsnien tame COOK, 4508—Newly furnished rooms, $2.50 Femi (2 Accomac ; take Cowpton or ower Grove | GIRL Wtd.—For baker store; one that has stamped addressed envelope for particulars. SHOEFITTERS wid —ackstra my oe and '$3 per week; good location; cars cOn- OR adults; very reasonable, (2) LAWTON, $500—Suite of front rooms: very WOkEseCe car, _.... - | _@xperience, 1924 Geyer av. | 1. P. Richards, 5002 Forrestville av,, Chi-/" isch ons inseamera and girls to learn trade. | _ Yenient. FRANKLIN, eee rey pe ay essential for housekeeping; $5_ weekly. (7)| men only, JIOUSEKEEPER Wtd. Good, pain. et tor 4 GIRLS Wtd.—To work in can factory. Brecht — Cae, CCC OP rfedman Bros, Shoe Co., Pacific Factory, | COOK, 3017—Elegantly furnished south rooms. | issn. ge 2 LAWTON, 3443—2d-story front room; all con- young woman as —— Breage res onl or butcher Supply Co., 1210 Mullanphy st. _ SEWING HANDS. ETC., Wtd.—Experienced | Jefferson and Madison, | (1) suitable for gentlemen, couples, housekeep- PRANKLIN: 3085 lane fel See venineces for light housekeeping; also single housekeep eeping. home: aren “wages. Ad. G ‘115, Post- gone GIRL Wtd. ghee work ; call Monday pete gE orange: ge Pe om od passage Sy wl pay he SHOE WORKERS Wwrtd. —Shoe fitters, lining ing; all conveniences. — ae aon room ; ‘ales back ~Larg for light hou sekeep- ee f fur NEBRASKA, 3410 “Neatly —— h __morning. 700 4th st. SEES EO RNR J Ww. I fourth fieor, 807 N 6th 3 makers, foxing stitchers, vampers and girls COOK, 43154—Nicely furnished southern ex- i bath, laundry: adults on] reascnat le. LAWTON, : 3536—Conec ting t rooms, e | for two HOUSEGIRL Wta. —Girl to do general ouse- GIRLS Wtd.—To pack grocers’ sundries. Ap- : : — a — — st. (3) over 14 years of age to learn the trace. posed rooms, for two gents. gag or cou-| = eo! : wet ys nished complete for housekeeping; bath and NINETEENTH oe a toda “3 ae pat gegen m Cas at | _Ply M. B. Sheely, 319 N. Main st. _ SHIRT FINISHERS Wed. Haas, 3 COTE BRILLIANTE, 4457A—Large. light room upward: special rates to two or more occu- work in Ttichiands BR, ang Aone ig inquire “Apply fourth floor, 1123 Washington av. ore ‘emiinet’ saan pF ied >. poi ee F. C. Wheeler, ‘Planters Hotel. W@W or two connecting rooms for light house- pying same room, (7) LAWTON, 8180—Two large oe ting aoe — Wet (1) Ls New Era Shirt Factory, 905 Lucas av. — (1) VAMPERS, ETC., Wtd.—Good vampers, toe} keeping. for ladies: gas. bath: private fam- | ip awl yaa” “es . $3.50 week; refrigerator, bath; ~ seamers and back stayers. Seeneeae: ‘Oench- _fly: reasonable ; “eall Sunday | tro 4IN, t 18A— =i ft m both 413 Lockwood av., oe ey Wid — 50 sir operators 7 make over. Me a and Jumpers. arglauss & Suns, ‘]} SHIRT OPPRATORS Wtd.—Ten experienced _ Hays Shoe Co 1308, ‘N. ‘16th s ° . ‘{OUSEGIRL Wwtd. —To do light housekeeping in furnished sop for widower! aged SO, | Lucas av, ee oe en oere ee sen Supernsee see , aE as or = ive age and par-| GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced girls on hemstitch- bosoms; steady work with, good pay. The — housekeeninas—eas, bat. ag seer FRANKLIN, “9802A—Neatly Pe oo _ NINTH, 114 N. a] —Newly turnis room, also room for light housekeeping: ThWR 331 -Nicel _ me! : ae y furnishel room, house- 385-—Furnished room nn laundry; path, NORFOLK, 4 Furnished American; no _ child tieulars. Ad, E 195. rePost-Dispatch. -, ae Sterling Mfg. Co., 1419 Olive st., Sth Paul B. Wolff Shirt Go., 815 Washington. (4 ocm and Board eee ne, © 186. Foul Dies na ..* ee 7 nn room. _ southern exvosure; bath and reasonable. _ | ntlemen; 0; = 76@—Three rooms, k SKIRTMAKDPRS Wtd.—On ladies’ dress skirts. DELMAR BL., 5001—Nicely furnished room for | FRANKLIN. ame Mbaake eceiabek coanties -Jecvae. oo me $. , ST ee . KET. 6 2d r:

in flat; family 0 of 3; references! GIRL Wtd.—An orphan girl, aged 12 to 15: | anniy Ely ‘alker Sk te . : ply Ely & Walker Skirt Factory, 142 required ; = per week. Call at once. ett ood home, kind treatment: must have good Olive at. gentleman; in home of widow: reasonable. southern exposure; bay window; gas, bath. | pawTown 9533 aw eee og _ Bartmer ()} health. Ad. E_87, Post-Dispatch. ain ir ec ory DELMAR BL.. 5236A-—Newly furnished rooms;| for light housekéeping or two gentlemen; | ““? ee ee a trom ‘| NORTH } ike, furnished § ) i 4 dow : urnished for housekeeping; as, bone, | - HOUSEKEEPER “Wtd.—By bachelor, + ghouse: GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced lining girls: steady set OF yo geod a wenewored = 1 and light; convenient to. cars. _ reasonable, (| screens, ‘refrigerator; pon ane LP, » front room and alcoves -— unfurnished sett . woe for ong a tay fl A mes _ one. ny Clark. T. L. Horne Trunk elstein, 822-824 W ashington, 6th floor. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY “oe: ‘BL. 5011A—One nice furnished GAMBLE. 2000— Two neat, Free and ¢ a LAWTON, 3817—-Neatly furnished “cool "south- NORTH a Pe 1406—Gne © or two fur fur- tl i -ost-Dispatch, : SKIRT S ne er . nt room. 8 ‘ , ; rooms or connecting rooms; gas, : + heustinanine Samus ie_eiri child. Ad. D 172. Post-Disve = | GIRL Wtd.—To run Buckram wiring machine; | SKIRT OPERATOUS | Wed.—50 experienced 2 nl DELMAR BL., 4522—Nice single room; private | _tlemen or_ housekeeping, reasonable, a ams HOUSEKEEPER oh te whee er aes ae peep help preferred. Kiser & Co., 706 petent hands. : Apply Ferquscn-hick inney ee eee eee. Seeee. ees O88, SE. _ family; reasonable; phone Forest 913. GARRISON, 326 S.—Furntshed front room. — LAWTON, 3014—Neatly furnished front room fu gear «th maa og AB oe N. 7th st Skirt Factory, 1006 Locust, Sth floor. (8) ant 2618—F "a ber rooms; “neatly furnished DELMAR BL., 5064—Desirable cool room for| GARRISON, 6264 N.—Furnished front room.| for light housekeeping; with water; $2.50 O'FALLON, _Si—Kew we eee — 4 igh wages; suburbs. Ad, G 75, GIRLS Wed. —To pack crackers; ust be 16 STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Experienced young bali_rooms, 99 per month, 0000 one or two gentlemen: bath. all conveniences; 4 gentlemen: $1 week each; gaa, bath. (7) per week. nished rooms, with oF a ; ee ty Apply Union Biscuit Co... 6th and lady: otdmemmavhner: -ahate 4 biscy expected. ggg ein, eter "toon ti) __ private family; Delmar and Olive cars. GARRISON. 1014. N.—Nice cool large rooms, LAWTON, 8083—Two connecting rooma, | — , "td. —Unincumbered house- ; . Ad. D 3, Post-Dispatch, Aaa SONS eRe ie oe ——- DELMAR BL., 5093A—Neatly furnished room, 34 floor: hous*keeping: $1.50 ner week. housekeeping, southern exposure, gas range, : HOUSEKEEPER Wed. GIRL Wtd.—¥or factory work; steady em ploy - STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young lady stenog- ARSENAL, ‘3542—Nicely furnished room, one | gas, bath, suitable for gentlemen or ladies] GARRISON. 922 N. —Smail nice fromt room} ‘icebox, laun aundry ; $3.85 week, OLIVD, 3214—2 large r, about or two gentlemen; all conveniences; pr D) _ employed. ___|_ for lady employed: $1.25 week. "TON. 8422—Two rooms. furnished for keeping for a large fa light homsehecping: also other rooms: $1.25

Phd Pt

Ties cable eae bos. ao art fee yo eet

b SP ea Be aan

ey me mite om oom

30, for general merchant, 45; a4 +18 pet meal for life Bort please meme. good wages.. Standard Mills, 10: rapher, and for general clerical work. Ad. Seaatay. nt. x 179, 4 + 23, Post- atch. a RT: ~ é fon. “os a | Grits w pa oly mene US apping = STENOGGRAPHER (wid lads stenographer AUBE RT. % ag — ell furnished room in pri- DELMAR BL... bye a — — coy . AN Newt fn sia ce _Weekly and up ® ey ® $ ® © ® ro ro ® COR >> 2 > > @| _ ¢clal- ste e se ’ PR —" and office assistant; State experience and penal mag AFR ocner steerer sind. southern dell 133. ee ee GARRISON. 132% N.- -Ni ce unfurnished room ; LAWTON. an -Large front, water, gas; OLIVE. 4000— Two nice, salary expected. Ad. E 98. Post-Dis. . DELMAR BL., 4660—Newly fornished small bath. gas: call Sunday after 1 p.m, $2.50; connecting parlors; complete, house- 2d floor exposure ® HOUSEGIRL Wtd. — Girl for © GIRL Wtd. Young lady. about 16, good form STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young lady stenog- BAYARD, 912—One furnished room, gent; pri-| room: gas, hot bath, steam heated; private GARRISON. 1293 N—1 o 3 cauheiead a ed _ keeping; $4 per week. i oe a a ~ gouth room, ® . neral housework ; good home traveling. Ad. 160, Post- Dispat h, =: rapher and typewriter, with bookkeeper’s | — vate! family. Sere ye ay family: lady_or_gent. "furnished rooms: all conveniences; southern] LAWTON, 3010—Nice front parlor and con- _ furnished, suitable for 2 or more; reas, Be vht rt Appl eo ae ane aa he _ experience. Ad. FE 71, Post-Dispatch, BARTMER, 6205. —Comfortablely — _ furnished DICKSON, 2421—Furnished front room for exposure. necting rooms, neatly furni ; all conven- | OLIVE. 1891—Neatiy furnished 2 - floor feat ® for the rig 1 party. pply ® Ginent Kood we ee work; ateady cmploy- STENOGRAPHER, ETC., Wtd.—Young lady soem for Seaesneens: gas, phone; $1.25 |. —_ light housekeeping ; couple or for lady. GARRISON. 1335 N.—DLarge connecting front iences; sleeping or housekeeping; reasonable; room aud «mall room; 80. ex. ® 5515 Cabanne. 9th st Re 8; 1428 S.] stenographer and office assistant; must be A an Al DICKSON, 2808—Rooms for teachers, stu- room, furnished for housekeeping; bath, | —°*® home. OLIVE, 2329A—Second-floor front seom, o3 neat and accurate; Remington machine. Ad. |- BEAUMONT, 239 S.—Furnished front rcom. | gents. stenographers, agents, ete.; Co-opers- gas; reasonable. LEFFINGWELL, | 900 N.—Nicely furnished southern exposure. | ae a DPOSOOOSOSOSSOOS GIRLS Wed, = Exyerienced girls to pack fare _E_ 110, Post-Dispatch. BEAUMONT. 612 N.—light. unfurnished front{| tive Educational Home. _'2) | SARRISON. O18—-Nicely furnished second: | tout toom: bath: private family. OLIVE, 4007—-Newiy furnished Toom, nd N — ‘ . it | STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Competent | stenogra- m, to lady or gentleman; references re- DICKSON: 2925—Two south front rooms for} ” torv front for two gentlemen: board if de- LEFFINGWELL. 1005 N.—Two large Tooma, _ heat; all “conveniences. wo chi and house; more for howe than | —82¢ Nut Lo. (2) | pher in wholesale house; must have expert- quired. NISC GAs BS housekeeping: gas, bath. eas stove: also 5] sired " _ upstairs. a Nicely rade 1 1421 8S. 2d st. GIRLS Wtd.—Two girls for mailing and fold-| ence; state salary and experience. Ad, A ~"2145—Furnished room. 2d floor: bath a 3 ‘gentlemen. ’ : = OLIVE, 3020— ly rooms, _ wages. Call on evening, a ing work. Appl Monday at 8 ' 115, ‘Post- Dispatch. BELL. 3145—F : ’ ¥; rooms for 2 or gen GARRISON. 204 Noor “houseknenians large LEFFINGWELL, 716 N.—Well “furnished room rooms, without “light housekeeping LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Call at 4373 wing ——~g | 826 Victoria b 8th et sta ae | _adjoining: Suburban or Easton cars. "_ | DILLON. 1019—Front room. for housekeeping. ! furnished front and connecting rooms: in private family: clean, cool and quiet; al OLIVE, yyy —y thing flocs es 3 ctosta ~ STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Competent young BELL, 3869—Furnished room; and hall room; gas, bath and phone. range, icebox. conveniences; very reasonable. UNDRBPSS Wtd.—W Noo N tural B Bildge 2 GIRLS Wt — Experience not_necessary. Fer- lady stenographer; familiar with office wor private fuinily. nak iat” sens am tete-Meatly feridebed | & nge, _ice ls ERONARD, “4120 N Two ‘unfurnished a cheerful rooms; no Fs_in the week. 49 = ey guson-McKinney Suspender Factory, 1006 Lo- und vertical filing systems; salary $10; give | ———— ; a — aN, Saee SM. LIP Y oak ett. | GARRISON. 1815 N.—Two connecting rooms, | LEON: lth oe Tk ert en OP TY 2508 Front mice jarnlebeae gas ee m NDRESS W td. — Good washer ‘and ironer. _ cust st. (2) age and experience. Ad. D 14 Post- Dis. BELL. 3028-—2 or 8 connecting zooms © for front rooms, with bath, $2 per week; other first floor: suitable for light housekeeping. LEONARD, 1102— Nicely furnished front ~ fight bousekee ping ; so. ex (1) U between Page and Julian. = —— : light housekeeping; gas, bath, clean, well rooms, $1.50 per week. (7) ivate; also small stable; reasonable, es : : 18 Goodfellow, between GIRLS Wtd.—Several good girls, 18 years and STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young fady for ste- furnished; quiet. refined people; $4 week. hed Tr for b (i= eng a Bag eee So RT eae Bg reper: BE °. OLIVE. 1404—Two unfurnished rooms, Inquire Exbnres Wtd.—Good laundress, one day| over, for UMght factory work; ‘must be nogmaphic, py and clerical work in adver- NARD. 2826—One nice hall r bath EASTON, es ve gy toed ooms for house: GARRISON. 930 N.—Nicely . furnished, cooll PRONARD, 617 N.—One furnished room; - in 2d floor ; ft week. 3919 Juniata. aaee eS 8) ey co i en et aoe "a tok a _ qa, $1.25. punabRe qpewing a ac furnished reom for ees es ae = — privace family; near Washington av. aU OLIVE f 3915—Nice cool furnished, 2 . § jen state experience, references and Salary ex- wo ane POOTHS or visitas ease se | 5 . ; SDRERS W td-—Laundress 8 Gace Geatee, Apply Hanley g Kin. pected. Ad. A 176, Post-Dispatch, ' BERLIN, 4427—Two or three nice rooms, “light light housekeeping: bath and electr¢ light. | GARRISON, 916 N.—Olean. light rooms: house- LINDELL, aN eeOey , RESET, Seeeeee. for 15 per er _monta; ; ail conveniences. e entrance. 2130 Olive. _ sella C. & 8. Co., 715 Spruce st (i)| STENOGRAPIIPR Wid.—Lady stenographer; | ousekéeping: furnished or unfurnished; rent | agTON. 3005—Double parlor for housekeep- | keeping or sleeping: good people desired: very | LINDELL. BL. 43 eg | ral Suave ag a oe Be eres GAUNDRESS Wta.—by the “day, week or GIRLS OO Ee gg or girls ae” get steady| light office work; moderate salary; please | — en — —— | _ing; southern exposure; hot bath. “| _Feasonable. _ EE GUS PE ied ern oma Bell phone; reasonable. month; white or colored. Mrs. Pauli Bake- wo good pay, at Fulton Bag and Burlay} ‘tate age and salary expected, with’ resideice BERLIN, 4427—T wo or three nice | rooms, , light EASTON. 3040—Southern exposed room. for |G@UASGOW, — 2621 08—Three-room flat: $10] LINDELL. 3571—-Neatly furnished ront | OLIVE. 4054A—2 nicely furnished front rooms } Woodlawn av., Kirkwood, Mo. Co, a S. Tih st. (8) address; comnrunication confidential if de- housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished; rent housekeeping’ very reeasonable. front: $8.0) rear: good condition. et nes roonrs : pogeekeeping i: desired. for light housekeeping; gas, bath; cheap. UNDRESS Wtd.—Expertenced laundress fot | GIRLS Wid.—To work in factory; experience fired. Ad. D 20, Post-Dispatch. ss | _reaxonable. EASTON, 4842A4—Clean. furnished room; 2d GRANT), 19024 N.—Two seaneee ~ — LINDELL, ee gn mm nena oLivE, 3600—Furnished of us tlemen. first two days of week; references re-} pot necessary. Apply Geo. D. Barnard, STENOGRAPHER Wtd. —Young lady atenee- BIDDLE, 2417-—Furnished rooms, 2 geuts or] floor; bath, gas, screens: $2 week, front rooms; all conveniences? pt. (2m. __. — fousekeeping. _foor room, suitable for two geal —~ ad. 4120 Mel’hereon. _ Vandeventer and Laclede. rapher, Oliver operator; must be thoroughly housekeeping, $2 per week. , Py Rae ——. | GRAND, 520 N.—Second story front; $4.90; aon nenveiltasitinta — | OLIVE, “$682—Unfurnished rooms, “ght bouse- DRESS Wtd.— Experienced laundress for GIRLS Wtd.—For making and trimming a- competent and possess good education: reply BIDDLE. 2019—One neatly ~ furnished front mg tag tage" D ea wed front room. second all convenlences: ladies preferred, _ i ae de LINTON. 4920— Four “Hebt rooms and large __ keeping; all conveniences: two days in week; references required.| dies’ hats;. to $12. Ziegler-Stetn in own 78 Post-Dien state salary expected.{ room. downstairs; suitable for 2 ge ntlemen, | ——00F: w ~~ lee °*-_ | GRAND, 1422 N.—Parior for 1 or 2 gentle-| porch; water and cooking gas; rent $12, = [orive 2650—N large front rooms, for 2 Pherson ay. Mfg. Co. chin ton av., Sth floor. Ad, A 78, Post- Dispatch. ; me (1) | Brac 1368—Furnishex oe yo EASTON. 2910—Nicely furnis hed 2d-floor front men: use of plano: beautiful front vard; $3 1110—La rooms: bousekee . 3 ts. $1 om: or li housekeep! _Me + P -"y Rg. ' Co., 823 SORE. ud > F > ®@ @ ® a. —— BLACKSTONE, f saint oe nat rooms; room for light housekeeping : reasonable pe week. — UST. | ree ping: or » gen ’ 5 : Wtd.&-At once; white preferred. 2246] GIRLS Wtd.—In ons ‘and paper bag de- >Oo®S®e¢ > all conveniences: for gentlemen only; pri- | - ne : ; ee a: Nn AY VBE SL also hall room. VE. 8819B—Two cool, ght roome SE Wid. ay. ee ‘Wate ana Aply. 4th floor, southwest corner eene , ® OO¢ ® ® ©® vate family; “reasonable. Sie EASTON. 3013-2 rooms, in rear; all con- GRATTAN. 1202--Large front, 2d-floor room LOCUST, 2614—Nicely > furnished. cool —— gy i> and i oars NURSE Wid.—-Competent ~ golored nurse. mi ain and Cedar, Diamond Paper Bag Co. (4)/ . STENOGRA PHER > BLAIR, | 1512—Entire basement, furnished OREINC ES: $7. enti iciasieiady a gents or couple; gas, bath, =| gas and bath, very reasonable. oun IVE. 47224— “and nut furnished av. (7) ae Young lady who can o te ON © complete for housekeeping, $10, smal) fam EASTON. 3106— ‘Well I] furnished room: southern GRATIOT, 519%—Two large rooms; 34 floor; | (ocUsT. 2118 Beautifully guraiad caacn tan m; all conven 2 ' ee vee _ily. _@) a aamly “+ Phone} keys at 519, 2d floor, €§=8 ==... __ | couple or gent'emen; conveniences. a m4 “9063 Two nice i See GRAVOIS. 3751—Neatly furnished front room. | TOcUST. 3012—Furnished room on second floor: water in rooms; bath, Jara, 3 rard, $8 @

aan 524 Pendleton av é NURSE Wtd.—Experienced nurse for walking GIRLS Wtd.—Young girls to gather machine; at least one year’s experi- ~ children and assist upstairs work; ood ence required. Y © ga . | GR. S. 5 Sisi Laclede. active ane omens? "8 to $0 years of : GL 49 housekeepin _____.| SARTO, | 2008— Furnished enlences: letbos, | GRAVOIS, 2039--Three rooms, small kitchen, | gas, bath: private family: for “gentlemen. 181i- -housek WW. irl ke care of two large | y 7th and F kl = 6]12.Neatly ‘furnished presen — for housekeeping; -all conveniences; icebox, | GR. Ss. Ju. See mall . OLIVE, 1811—Light-house eeping aid td.--Girl to fate: care of | > and & age. Apply 9 Le my = os. > or 6 rae an ranklin av. BRE MEN, $ m= esas a age = migiivibein bath. _ cellar, attic, yard: side entram ei refs. —— LDOUST> 15: permanant peatiaen * ae rea- floor front; also sleeping rooms, . ; -\{ EN -Fu OMS \ tRAVOIS Tw ce, cool connecting , mah eme “pleely fury Washington b bf. Broadway and Franklin, = nol © oo > BREMEN. or wee: opposite Hyde hgeae- EASTON, 37 50—Larg © ‘room, _ furnished or im- ron age eer Ist floor, bath: | LocusyT. 1425—Chea double arlora, “nice OLIVE, ee SO aK te os 7 Wtd.—Reliable white nurse; refer- | & ae) TRIMMBRS Wtd.—Experienced trimmers on 3 car lines; $1.25 up. ie eae sae call at Greg as no children. Se he for 3 ox 4 tt onl also eithed rooms. nished room ct 10 to 12 Sunday. Koom 303 Weat pee ieee v ee hats. — C. Jtdge. la-]| BREMEN. 1423—Furnished rooms for light le for light housekeeping; “| GREENLEA PL, 4128—2 rooms tn cott*ge.| Locust. 8202—Newly furnished front roonts, OLIVE, 301’ ae A cool, a" hatter ne (7) h keeping; single or en suite: all con EASTON. 2510—U nfurnished large front $7 es ey BL, « ‘ ; ’ _ front room, Pe ouse t : - atc southern and eastern exposure: suit. i a a hae Tet ee BC first and second floor; modern conyv.; plano; OLIVE. ~oT1is—New HAMILTON, 1117-Cool, pleasant roam for} phone. = tlemen, $1.25 w hotel. + | GIRLS Wtd.—Over 17 years of age, to work eee in lam eactory ; nice work apd good pay, | TYPIST Wtd.—Young lady typist. $4 Weekly. _ventences. . i 4 ladies: rent cheap E abl ag = ~~ gentlemen or couple emploved: vri. ‘fam. (2) JCUST, 32082— utifully furnished, nicely OLIV E. _ Front OMAN Wtd.—Good washerwoman. bei tat. it 1.8. Yoen st. oe a eae fam O Don 9 Locust st., Columbia et) 173, anne I ani att particulars. J BROADWAY. 107 “N.—Fine_ service, a — ahem wn HERWOMAN Wtd.—White woman to | ~~ VESTMAKERS, ETC 25c arid 50e ner day: low weekly rates. (3) ag” a eltoee: ‘very, reasonable: HICKORY, %88—Large southern exposed fur- 5 Mondays. 3533 Pestalozsi st. $$ OOO S HSS SO6SOSHOSSO ‘aiso girls to ‘learn. ‘So04 “att “Yeates BROADWAY, [022 N—2 rooms, first floor; front mam. 3g eM ‘| “nished room: reasonable appointed Roe 2 i at housekeeping ; oe, | teens Se Bae WASH ERWOMAN Wtd, “ee the day; German v ’ s EF hy ; s 2 rooms, 2d floor; ren : . “S ms Co necting front ro S Hic ‘KORY. 122 ”). Ni } “furnisi ed “sovns for Tr ‘ i ceeuieemeat gel *; cadena s “ OLIV. 1810-- T. B. Walmsly, 4927 Eas- ® GIRLS Wtd.—Young girls, 15 0r 5. Wali TMAKER, Aaa First-class waistmaker. BROADWAY, 1521 8.—-Twe vacant ary EIGHTE INTH, 801 “an meeerchir Mar om: ps pal “deb vc casa: a LOCUST, 9812—Large single room, furnished tng: all conventences. reasonable, | 16 F i @ oom est Belle pl. rear: water; cheap. Inquire Dr. Morgner’s _for housekeeping: gh for housekveping or without; bath; gas and OLIVE ©7236 aStce furnished : WASHERWOMAN Wid Good. Se NO years oO age, to earn ® WAISTMAKERS Wtd.—On power machines: Dispensary. EIGHTEENTH, 718 N.—Latge, cool rooms for |} HICKORY. 1001l-—-Furnished room. with bath phone, $2. ae py 2 , wy rooms who cah take washing home; call w rapping and ceashiering. Ap- : easy system; best pay in the city: also girls Y. 1723 K.. Kast "St. Louis cm housekeep ng; small rooms, $1 per week up. ' telenhone service. a8 LOCUST, 2311—First-floor front parlor, south- OL wit RT Oi Panag’ > ® ry _ © to learn. Olian Bros.,, 717 Lue as v. BROADWA res hh 7 wo . Hi Kory 911—Second-floor front roome erh e@xXposure, for honsekeeptipg: alao hane- "1426 E. Prairie av. im ply THE MAY CO. WAITRESS Wtd.-_Cal - iene furnished rooms with necessaries for heuse- | EIGHTEENTH. 801 S.—Rooms for ‘ight house. se paventent —. car lines: moders. : ment room for gentlemen or pousekeeping conmecting rogma: phone WOsa Wid, Middle. aged woman tor ilaht aoa6 $ WA ie wa, all 706 Franklin ay. keeping. sincdeictl (7) | keeping, $1.25 and up. w % n i or sean ; OLIVE, 3007A—Neatls furnished toom, ‘tor ws ale o A- Man ester. : ® ® ® & ® @ © & ® © ® WAIT RESS Ww td. iatinjf MeDannold Hotel, ‘BolT BROADW AY. 1707 N. Tw wo pleasant fur FIGHTEENTH. TOS S. Three cood rooms: 2d i any 1815 Furnished ee LOCUST, Bs, 7 bel ot Bei ee naps. vvdaate 4 Bn Pur loved. err Wid, ae woman to assist. with| MAIRDRESSER, RTC Wid Good, expert. | _Delmar_ Dbl. i tk ae connecting rooms for light house- floor: keys at 714, 2d flor oe a ee | (2) | reasonable. : ', OLIVE, 2024—Room for light bousekeeping, cooking. 1018 Miseissipmi av enced hairdresser and manicurist; permanent | WAITRESS Wid. —An_ experienced Waitress:) — keeping. | EIGHTEENTH. 1122 N.—Newly furn'shed | py sucony ~ ps1 Nicely farmiabed ae bath 1" etn Mal aii | wit. sink aud water in room; cheap, 'td.—4jood woman og “do washing. position. De Donato's, Grand and Franklin. come ready for work. 2906 Olive. BROADWAY. (407 8. —Rooms furnished "for rooms. for gentlemen or Hisht lous keep i sehen ine Neato ae, See nm gay eg gg tg a OLIVE 4061—Xicely furnished ‘ y-¥ she Rnd Bi Sh — oe ET TO"K ways oi pore RBomont 1136. , ‘ irom roou: southern mpeente. (oa I ORY, 15 Furnished licht h y eke ning. 1902 Victor. KITCHEN WOMAN Witd.—A German woman WAITRESS Wtd.— Pxperienced. McDannold housekeeping: S Hotel, MIT Delmar bl. able, (7) EIGHTEENTH 1125 N. Y — Nicely fn rh 4 se 4 pet ; 5 verter In room: bath, gas, phone; mer LOCUST. 2036—Unfernished; aleo furnished; " & ‘: Tonme : i! « te & eet 1: ‘aut convent pave ‘*: Pent reas.«7)- WOMAN Wtd.—For general housework for kitchen work in restaurant. 1907 8. ; Ripe Section to lady wit a chil Id ince for Broadway. WAITRESS Wtd.—Experlenced” ey CABANNE. 5204—- “Nicely, furnished southern- room: bath and gas; southern expo-ure; “aie | ¢ é. ; , . | inci short hours. Columb . : exposed room, for genlicmen., fae ist, 2d and +] floors; housekeeping ae : t party; lady is ¢ hag re LADIES Wtd.—To advertise baking powder, r mbia Lance bien. 417 wit ©! : ii vate family. iii ie Gan a pe sired OLIVE, 4994—-Nestly farsisbed rooms: beth 10 week avd carfare. 406 Market, room) 7th st. 00 CABANNE, 5801--Newly furnished teent IGHTH. 1024 S.—Neatly furnished front TOMS AN, 1310 -Three nice Tooms: Preeti - va ‘ sae. televhod: reasonabl (62) enue We RS poo “with or without breakfast: Olive ania pete second floor: one or two gentlemen. (1) rent rensornihle es LOCUST, 24:5 Furnished rooma for gents, | —™ as avi. : ae a } - Poo for | MORTON PL., 6195A—Nicely frrnished. room 2d-floor front; alse light housekeeping; smal] | OLIVE, 4105--secend-fleor front end other wus. ‘| rooms, (7) firat-clasa, weil-ventlated pemernne, @®eOOOeOe © ® ®®D@ © ©6446 door; Hamilton Hotel one }] . - = . Me ~~ y 2 ny ’ ce a - SVre ‘ » . rr” ij > © @& Pp ock; |} ELEVENTH. 813 “e be a i Tar with all eouvenlene ss: private fami'y; = ero S66 (9500 8. Broudwar--35 to m- OLIVE, 24t4—Nice froar room, s«niteble for

week; to gentlemen.

undry k; small family and good SO RRO 4115 ‘West, Pine bi, LADIi S Wtd.—To make sanitary belts; ma- > oO ¢ © ®@ beautiful loc ation. ' (7) light hormsekeening oP adults IAN ISK oa: $12: with erape and fruit eacen $4 two genjilemen: alee howeekeeping roeoma, ny

WOMAN, Wta, “Experienced. woman for satrs ing and

; Wtd.-—Woman or, famil all cut ready to sew; $1.20 per dozen; 8 to 5 | “with bath, for two gentlemen. ELLIOT. 1340—Neatiy furnished room f Z a ) acces moe gogo . H CALIFORN] A. 1827—Neatly furnished room light housekeeping, im prive y, rent honsekveepivg; gas range, bath. : LUCAS, 3012—“urnished rood. ‘ OLIN E, 28-—Three wnittrntvied ad alent y frome ma terlals furnished: he one Ne _~ 1 gy ladies: pete eh exposure . ae ani reasonable. . ¥ . JIFFPPFTSON 1G10 ae Neatiry furnished rooms LIcaN , eoneh Neatly fernt hed ad mg aa TC we PUA | own hen i te ets mia #40 Toy a roomers, ELLIOT AND MILLS. Pa oat - at a ‘oi “ly and bath, for gentlemen. gy tht ln i . ished rooms. leht OLIVE. 27— Delichtfu'ly fern det por ore furnished rooms: no objec £ LOUISE 94 : de ene ’ . l-flecr front rivikg,: howsek ap ne: tae JEP PERSON, ” S.—Furnished rooms, stn LUCAS, “28—2 handsomely furnished ron tas grounds, shen.” td. Middleaaed ‘woman to assist y a &.. work; good may and zood home to} '2&: dy work guaranteed: send [)RY Panne (0. “for. gentiewen: cheap. _ ace a gn ' < : ioe —!|ETZEL. 5713—Newly fu mivate fa‘y- re ~ Tw 1 vase re. ving @ GARR. 1721— Neatly furnished basement; flr - breakfast if desired. P pel 8.3 wip ig AB b a de 7. » large unfurnished Lc AX. 2121- -Purnished 1o00n! ‘for ¥ emplosed. nlsved : ian phone aad all o Ri he neea: Nene 1008 peeing $2 week each: hourvkeeping; pri. fam. le Sh WOMAN | “ae ere rge women for general talent wnneceasary: $20 week! anid : given for housewo =. ETZEL. 6122—Two or four furnished w onfur. , peer ; 2 JEFFRURSON, 3427 8.—One furnished . rrom; LUC “AS, 331!--Neatly furntvhed front rooms | OLAV “ poses oar, coomfor ale rom for LY oF once; twe in family. 833820 ; at home; stamped envelope for particulars, Vie or 222i ik. , vain Ad. Bureau of Commercial Art., 1917 In- Are prepared to receive applica- ©] CARR, 1529—F urnished rooms, $1.25; also nished rooms for Hht housekeeping; all cvon- rs, larg : southern: shade trees, flowers, large lawn. and others; all conveniences, end wife of two gentienern: hear nya Pe rk furnished feom for] ioOWAR)). 2715—Two rooms, furnished for te

tions from thoroughly ex ; light housekeepine. = ree venlences ,; reonenee . e “ peri- —Aahen 6 4 ‘ee: ] f ni hed f —-n . ea ~~ S, 1 *k * - . : ae Cc ARK, 17 i Neat y ur Ss ront ‘rooms i *, - 5 iv Fy ’ ‘% ON, 29} ; — | ‘FUR een rg roe'n*; ‘“* e : ME SS of ©] CARDINAL, 1020. No—Froiit room. complete ‘Toon: "one fee ena) | ~Dhane.. | ~g- | BUCAS. 3822—Three un wales | Psa tule Zor em aulte wit eee” enrees, D JEFFERSON. 1645 8.—_Two front reoms. far- Th unfurnished roms; wa.| very cessunable, ter, gas; all couveniences, OLIVE. 2229-—Nicelr th; a for housekeeping; ba reasonable. (7) EUGLID. 1246—Two or three furnished roor.s ‘nished or unfurnished, for light housekeep- = LUCAS, 2837—South froat rooms and oth ree wane ; Fits conveniences: clean; eat FITTERS ~ | CARPENTER Ay 717 Chores. % pblock east | for housekeeping; owner's home; bath end] hee wit - Nicely furnished room; eo = mene fur ished f JEFFERSON, 2133 8.—Fine large second-floor | ne Mge even =! meee oe Se" Mh in their “ladies’ suit ] ” in : ; Re oe EUGENIA, 2111—Nicely nis ront room ; front room: well furnished; tn modern house; | LUCAS, 3114—Two unfurnished rooms, use of d ‘ lit and cloak CASS, 2705--Nice. cool Toom, $1.50 week; pri- southern exposure, bath; reasonable. __ small private family; owners; $10 per month.| beth; no children; reasonable. epartment for the coming fall “| _ vate family. we ye _. | EVANS, 4625—Single room for "BE week pri-|] KENNERLY, 4329-2 rooms, Mgbt, airy, clean |] LUCAS, 3110—Nicely furnished jooms for season, Suitable arrangements CASS, 2256-2 roon r, Tear: rent vate fainily ; all conveniences = Week. |. and cheap. : 4 bousekeeping; also small rooms; reasonabie. will be made with persons who = _ oo rooms, furtilahed~ 7 EV Ae. 43534- Fumines tates $3. Pe apa gp vo oe geil s346-—-S rooms, with old lady LUCAS. Po pe Comnecting 24-foor front rooms: can come well recommended. A " “hourekeed ine: bath. coe lana : Southern < a. . ‘ * KF NE RLY. “3008 Two or three rooms, . com- ine ‘AS. $tub—Reoue far Soasiiecs j “1 plications will he treated sw CATES. Ba01—Corner of Belt; neatly furnished BVANe 3003 -Twe micey furnished room: lete tor housekeeping : private family : Tra - eft ¢xpesure; screens, icebox, - mld 4 — extra “arge ro evel ry thing Geta: large housekeeping: all convente? eft fiowr sore) a) dry; very reasonable. Clas; Bell ed ey KENNERLY. i-Large. nicely furnished LUc AS, 3116—T wo large, “Fight. - og ntially, dentially, if desired, and can be porch and shade: x EVANS 4815A_—Nicely m; good ‘NNE Fores th phones ream. all convenlences; no oher TAPED TS ; housekeeping furnished or unfurnished: ne dren: modern. , hs : :. = ; aria vata age, salary; As Be = ten made by mail, or in per phone _ Ade Sg We ‘apain it son, , : cnentneatin i ae tie salar E . OH ANNIXG. Me N Desirable ro chabent for FET 8741-—Nicely furnished “POOns “with | _lixht bousekee, ing if desired. chi RSA. Post-Dispaten. $ © @-. unekeep inn . : enlences; | or without kitchen: «a6. 80. €x.; all | KING'S HIGHWAY. 919 N.—Purnished rooins | MerHERSON. - oo nee : ao RO OOOO OO rates reaswsable. "I conveniences. | for housekeeping privileges; no childrea. r cr HERSON, couventone 9g so te family. | GEN! ERAL FEMALE HELP. Base ors ‘Chicago DY —In 4d d4.—To learn hair dressing; —— 219 N. ers, ~ ‘to learn mas- i221 N. Taylor ay. Pree tee (Wid. Talented, nice gig BA —/ A Foung lode quick — © learn art design. wu Familia r with t LADY W oo lady assistant, by travel- ists ee et eg 5 Ths. “Poet. doctor ; bagamecacnee Enea gg Ad. G

HRY atu Wid =tineals ae tT capy wees ‘lady for office work, ae 3 y Printery, 618 Tra 7 —— woreere a ee factory: 4 orale yu. -KExperlenced bindery pected, Ad. A 158. 8. Post'D is wach. ree ennedy —-, Co, “Wea. ¥ j : eat re amon to ane memnee, it ~-¥ mre f pare, fur- Pp Biogler stein ite meee a eye today before ¥ var Sth _noon, "1985 N." Broadw ' 9 Aas : bookies eeper an : and

ros eeaseesee eee

Page 32

&

. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —avevst 5, 1906 1 P : ; _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. Ven ot ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CiTY, | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. ROOMS WITH EOARD—CITY. “OLiv 2311—Nicely furnished rooms: one hal] |ST. VINCENT, 3401 “Nicel mt 1 Wa “ preety ier Mee eT a amen ~ on nt . — y furnished front WASHINGTON BL.. ~ $960—Sout th front room; | COO td h- WTON, , 2835-—Neatly furnished > WE! ae week; bath a Li picking _ room) “suitable for 1 2 gents, all conveniences: Olive cars: Bell phone; CORK, 202t—Nice, rome, 8 44.00 each. _@ “— board, $3. oraa oard; all cony.; reasonable rates. (6) a. ORS SS OE rooms; excellent table: all convenience; re.- > - | Aes ne large room, southern EE Se WASHINGTON ; 9 DELMAR BL., 4206—Large front room, suit- LOCUST. eed te Fire pms cool _ sonable; phone Lindell 2524. SP) EC IAL } NOTICE. exposure; "all conveniences, for ge ntlemen, SC HOC L. ~ $413— 3 or 4 furnished or unfur- ASHINGTON, 1627—F ront room for per- able fo gs: oe _ board, from #4 to $4.50 per we “ANT RD _Nie ; : PAGE 85 Furnished rooms for house. |--2i8hed rooms; reasonable: references. sons, $2; other rooms, $1.50 and $1.75; gas, DETATA; tr two, with or without board. — CUST. 2631—Lovel , (7)| ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room, | The ‘Henrietta,’ 4480 Weshingtop bl... bas ta 1 peationnen at cesemeiieniine SC if00L, B12 ae . ae a" ¢ i anennrceene bath and ice water. See eonrse anh Pay 4MAR BL., 4224—Beautiful rooms, with or _and east _windows ; > oard ; front rooms, south In private ee with or without war changed Management and — spec 1 induce- : 5—Larg eatly ‘furnished s n- WASHINGTON 323 Bieeent “front —- _.Without board; private family; all convs, ae” aria card; home com fo: t#. (7) Ad. D 187, t-Dispateh. 8:3) eel So ee = : gg ye gare 24 BSS. . _ a LOG 716— toms and boa ; 7 gues autifu mn ‘on COST’ Paihia with nd board for gentle- | ROOM AND Woks ss furn rooms and good table service (2) PAGE BL., 4200—Nicely furnished front le or connecting rooms for light housekeep- DELM tT ng: gas, laundry, bath, hot and col southern exposure: s]i conveniences; good lo- MAR BL., 4067—Furnished — Jom, ished tty cold we- men, $3.50 week with board: modern conveniences: private. ee _room; all conveniences. i (99) 1 board; ae ter; beautiful iawn: quiet ne'zhborhood; cation; cars convenient. a ) every ¢ convenience ; phone Se PAGE BL., 8846—Large front room for two Easton and Suburban cars WASHINGTON, 3328—Rooms, comfortably fur- DPLMAR LOOUST, 3020—Front room; good ; . Post-Dispatch. ary ges a $1 each; hall room, | SivENTEENTH. 816 N—_Roome for” ‘ign? WASHIy aTON, $328- Rooms. es ggg Bo + oy BE Sfposed rpm: ao __ conveniences. | board; all ROOM AND BOARD—tiacip faralaked oom, HOTELS—SELECT APARTMENTS. 0; ga6 ang dath. housekeeping; also sleeping roois. _ gas, bath; kept neat and clean; cool. (7)| DELMAR BL.. 4608A—Room with or without LOOUST, 2741—Newly decorated 2d- ry with board, two gentlemen, $40 month; mod- | x v JANDELL HOTEL new, ¢@la borately 27AGE BL. 3540—Large second-story front SEVENTH, 1523 8 —I a cool | WASHINGTON, 8015—Laxurious, comfortable board for gentleman or couple. front; excellent board; bath; piano: $4. mst i_Drivate. Forest 3703. hel, elevator. niet Hants. : on By Hight housekeeping; gas, | range; fo: elahod Qo for Hight hodsekeeping. ott rooms : lange and airy; southern er ponere DELMAR BL. 5024.4 —Room and board in acts Ba 2821 —Nic ROOMS: AND “BOARD—Room, with beard, neat new Gra ont-Leede hh st; om | BH Sh a = “, very low rent: phones, baths - conveni- J - —Nice, ¢ aiso single room, I bear ; ‘SAGE BL. 4os7A~ ie toe SIE RIDAN, R147 —2 unfurnished rooms, with _ent to five cars. , a eee DERI family ao or 2 gente. ; large pooh Toma table the Hamilton Hotel; p:ivate. a eatiomes; STOP at the Lange Hotel. northwest corner clean; every convenience; references required, water and = . | WASHINGTON. 3825—is tand 2d floor parlors, wv ‘ith a hoon sear with ait ave. Zio, Beil Boinont “1804, ROOM AND | BOARD—Nice front room, wit) rete ne MS : 7 er housekeeping; 748 cooking; W all convs LOCUST. 2115 —Well- -furnished, large “Trout board, for refined couple, tn private family, ae ‘ nek pa a room; en suite: complete for DELMAR BL. 804—F viva aimliy; every convenience range, sideboard, extension table, ice water, 4 3! Beautifully furnished room, with beds; board: __ West End; : ‘ : ih at reasonab:e nd; reasonable. Phone Forest 5:43 _du room "8) i leate same for double _the amount. a PAG BR BL, 4465—Two second-story front - SS rooms, unfurnisued for housekeeping; south- SIDNEY. 1221A—Two ‘furnished rooms for gas and bath: in good neighbor hood x _f4) ft ~ oien excellent table; gentlemen _ rates. a (2) ROOM AND BOARD—Two. ladies or ntlemen 8; (7) | LOCUST, _2827—Cool southern room, with ot TOT = ey or 3127 LOCUST STR T. erm exposure (2) light housekeeping; $4 per week. W ASHINGTON, 2087--2 conecting “rooms D complete tor housekeeping: first floor; gas ELMAR BL., 4191—L: arge front room, with board; all conveniences; phone; large yard; est

ee ee

~— nares

—_——,,. _———— we Dn FEB. x

— oe

Ne ea ‘Pac F, 4039—Two ‘nicely furnished second-story | SIXTEENTH, 143914 N.—Tw ectin om- . ; front connecting south rooms, private home; | pletely furnished gute oe o hath ‘en hot and cold water in kitehen; hot |» beard. suitable for two or three gentlemen; | references. ROOM, ETC.— coe ree ee Se eee eee ae by yr ey gr age 1] modern conveniences; large ‘awn; conven. water, refrigerator, ete.: reasonab'e to cou- bath, gag; both phones; screens; corner resi- _ southern exposure; Jewish family. LoCUsT. 3145 Elesan LueeE two teen: nn 9 od and breakfast ee one Of | pe:manent guests; new management; good bp, 1011 st. . ent to all car Mnes; suitable for three gen- | _ ple. ® -_. GOnCe.. ‘aie BASS DELMAR BI... 3961—Delightful front room. soeen: | ekethiant ee I latne front alcove other ioomers. Can "ion Castleman av. no | service; central location. PLAZA HOTEL. CHOUTEAU, 142412 roows, at Ware be WAVERLY PL., 2108—Nicely furnished room; ern exposifre; all conveniences; at every convenience. ra ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room | Both phones. (92) OOeNROT me Oi . om “eth oe, yard: ee

{, tlemen; will rent separately; very reas SIXTH, 82 _ EE Ak cod Mi Peat 828 _ S.—liall room; private. ‘ { PAPIN, 1930- “Furnished room, light house- SIXTH, 786 8.—3 root fiist floor. $10; ke all conveniences; 15 minutes from Court-| Tor table; strictly first-class. ) | LOCUST, — : —— nd board f ho ® ing, also stable. +e iy ns, first floor, ey __ house, DELMAR BL... ; LOCU 2930—First-class t rooms and board ; . woard for Catholic couple or gents; all keeping, 527 Gratiot st. or 1118 Chestnut st. __(1) | HehereR> ian Tinear “Hasion ay Always oa tokio 802—Desirable 20-otery front dey boarders accommodated; also ——- = craventonces._ Ad.. E 118, Post-Dis. _ROOMS ANA BOARD WANTED. _ eired. (1 ( % OARD—Pleasant furnished front BOARD Wtd. —Lady employed desires sened, S bath;

‘Par, 1400—Hall room for gentleman, $1 SIXTEENTH : wr ' 921 N.—4 rooms. Apply owner, icelvy f : ; \ r week, ie ee 3 | os W. E. Ford, 2108 Franklin. nice urnished rooms, LUGAS. 2929 ood table boar ad ' Pari, {910—Nicely Oe eer ar ag oem aPaina a spa jo ae = ie es 9 or sentiemen: 1. 25 ge 41°50 ) | DEL AR BL. f tte cool room pe _ing; every attention; also ae colin, tat to board.( aN _Forest 81° teem board if desired. Phone "$3. 50; private family. Ad. E 91, Post- Dis. — Aly of 2; gas, bath, cheap. light housekepping, $3.50 week; — smallei Wkhaven. isi us le pa af D+ od Al macy wn; | LUCAS, 3431—Second-story frout room. with | ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished single | BOARD Wtd.—By gentleman, West nd. Ad. : references _ PAPIN, 1585—Furnisheg rooms, with or with- | room, §1.60 48) |. or | uiterntased: aaltabie tae pemeaiesnlner’ DELMAR Bi ae a board; also single room; private family. room; all home comforts; best of home cook- | —% 15%. Post-Dispatch. _& Schateman, , Laclede | out housekeeping. STODDARD, — 2626—Nicely furnished front | _#1_ gonveniences. with board!’ Site ieely, Furnished, rooms. LUGAS, 8213—Beautitul rooms: el __ing: private family. Ad. D_83, Post-Dis BOARD Wta.—AMiddle-aged ‘widower | wishes | —— cir Gig 6 00m” houne ; PAPIN, 1554 (cor. 17th)—Neatly furnished, | room; gas, bath; private family: $1.50 week.| WEST BPLLE PL., 4085—I? you want a single] all 1_conveniencegy references. PENS new furniture; house under ie; tlemant board ROOM AND BOARD—C Yom pton Heights dis. | foom and two meals (6 o'clock breakfast); | oie’ 15 responsible arts, tee d rooms; gents or housekeeping; 75c an STODDARD, 2812—One or two furnished | __ room, call phone 4085 Lindell, DELMAR BL., 5223—Two large second-story Feasonable, 7 1) prieti single room fentieman; private $18 to §20 per month. Ad. E 148, P.-D. ma & Schatzmaa, (7) | rooms; — gentlemen or housekeeping. _ (7)| WEST BELLE PL. 4988—Neatly furnished | rooms, board, telephone: three car lines; lawn LUCAS, 2920—Want t working people to board: _family. Owners, "a4 Virginia av. (7)| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For_two; refer- ph 8. tank: | $210A—2 rooms for light housekeeping. STODDARD, 2837—Corner Glasgow; 2 nicely room, gefitlemen; private familly; all conte} _ and shad home cooking; plenty to eat: every attention. ROOM AND BOARD—Third- oor single root m; Reon: OE and required. Ad. Raed « : ce v ation; refined surrounding®; IM AND 3 two em- ) Dilan 7 -8822—Southern-exposed room (7) gool board. Phone Lindell 4481; near New: loyed, SP rf week. ad, PARK, 8625—3 rooms on first floor; inquire 15 furnished rooms for light “housekeeping. $2 per week. LUCKY, 4329—Neatly furnished roc rooms, with or stead av. ) 72, Poat-Diapatch.

~— oS — S. Chann! ng. STODDARD. ©783-——T \ . , -{ Ws) WELLE. 4217—Large. cool rooms, com- and board; all it wo connecting rooms; _ 4501, all convemiences; phone Linde without board; housekeeping allowed: bath. ; Pe SG Te viene (7) ROOM AND BOARD—Pleasant, connecting | ROOM AND BOARD ‘\Vtd.—Gentleman waute | WARK. ao furnished room iu a ae Stroy) fine for couple $ pt wh ne = per week; gas in “vate family i y; Dit aiso ball Toom. _*inded; singte or en suite a a DBUMAR. BL., “8849—Suite | of ‘pooms, southern : McPHERSON. 4223—Pleasant ten mer Pe rooms, for two couples or gentlemen, in home room and board near Reservoir Park; 6 org 53 / of widow: G "ARK, 2622—Large, neatly furnished room; TAYLOR, 425 N. (cor, Westminster pl.)— | WEST BELLE PI 4029—-Completely fur- exposure; 0d boar 8; sbath and gas; 1 or 2 gents: reasonable. _Second- story front room; reasonable. : nished; so. ex. housekeeping; gas, bath, | _ feasonabie.” ard; all conveniences; _ table: home cooking; phone Lindell 3768. (7) eat ncagags 9 Bs, sway eet — couven- family; state price. Ad. 163, Post-Di *_ | EAD PARK. 2U1¥A—Cool, picasant halt toom, gus, | TAYLOR, 26024 N.—One large room, furnished _ alcove, refrigerator, screens; private. DELMAR BL., 3942 Rooms, with board, | McPHERSON, 4628 to 4710 (Monmouth Inn) 1 ROOM AND BOARD poses ._| BOARD AND ROOM Wed. Gentlemen a8 bath. toilet; home comforts: or iene room: | _ OF _ unfurnished. be BELLE PL., 41494—Newly arn Mshed| southern exposure: all cony reasonable: Rooms; good rd; $5 per week up. (56) | “West nd apartment. Furnished oom. in ba want board and yg ey way ply ers:* block from park: 3 car lines: $1.00.) PayyoRr. 1482 N.—Two unfurnisbed rooms for penan: gern fall neaventences a DEL ar ese — (2) MAEUERSON, $006—To two gentlemen, with = mad ; aa or without board; reason- SY, Post-Dispatch, 4 ame S-room brick; — - 41 5—Nicely ‘furnished room ont room; private fam- able. Ad, G 25, Posat- Dispatch. R on ee OOM Wtd.--Young man, furnished or ut

o 7 PARK, nates Neatly furnished front rece. couple; shades and screens: $6: rear, (7 TENTII, 1125 in caaarehiach rooms, (7) WEST = -LLE PL., s00%-—-Veraished, cool, 2¢- for gent; home cooking; private family; sana Bell phone. ROOM AND BOARD—Southern- -exposed second- furnished, with or without board; state par- Sib K, es Giaa. large room for two gen- TENTH, 2734 S.—5 rooms. weg 2 housekeeping room; gas, bath, ic modein conveniences. SP eRe LE seeee Mel HERSON, 4047A—Private family. having | floor front alcove room, with or withent ticulars. Ad. G 132, Post-Dispatch. 713—8 | : ____. | DELMAR BL., 4133—Front room, southern _ room end Rao ‘Lindell 3100.” two with Post-Diapat ." four gentlemen. Ad. G 21,{ ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Two pleasant pokl water, oom os spate “ Lo" couple em-}| HICKORY, 8732—lour-room

tlemen or light housekeeping; southern ex- — es . ——____. shri cool Frooms,. Kentie ‘ ar phone; private family. Ci Eee c 4124—Desirable room: table | ROOM AND BOARD—A del ¥ : ‘ua. | ee ee se" screens, cooking gas, large porch and yard. " me 1109 S.—Furnished rooms; gas and oe Se. sat) DE LMAR BL. »4363—Etaborately furnished, ie ye conveniences; private; con- for rent in private fi deliahttul trout rodm Bere es ht pane gs and Fia are KORY, E,, 2i—His-room dwelling : "DLETON ‘ ‘ — a Aisinnitamaanentstnctintatite nts wt “hebsls ' 55— Nicely Cool rooms able consists of tbe market’s ngs. zi without first-class table boar d. —— aes tee : : yon ray oe ‘bot batt, phone: clean see: TENTH, 1816 S.—Three rooms and bathroom; nn ay gag oe = egg on oe cous. = ene ge pats and show er baths; rea- McPHBRSON, 4060—Finely furnished front D 118, Post-Dispatch. d; all conv, A ROOM — AND BOARD | Toot, with breakiast —— house. sw icsoante: at 4713 Eas. . * _ heap. a o o adu . He; phone Linde 7 a. second and third floors; all reni- | ROOMS AND BO d con- | ’ , PINE 8026—Nicely furnished connecting front | ..... ver a cars. ina bee conven ARD—Southern ex con- rd f lé for forse f - state ; ' TENTH, 1017 S.—Front room for two gentle- DELMAR BL.. 3811—Nicely furnisbed rooms DCeS : t of table, for couple or gentlemen: necting i. «dl Sones or centlem " : moms for ight housekeeping. "men: beth and gee. WEST END PL... 510—Nicely furnished room: Band Nigel furnished rowme | ‘Rell phone ployed. $20 per mon : onl oh eae, terms per week. Ad. ‘D1, Post-Dispatch. (1)

PIN} E. 3146—Laree. c le “uh, nicely furnished “Td - ane pumas - > a aaa re eee sinall room, $1.2 20 week pene: MANCHESTER, l Li vd ROOM AND BOARD Wed. trictly se HOt mat : TENTH. 1033 S.—Second-floor front; house- , ESS RR eS ae ~ 4300A-—Nicely furnished room, | Phone Lindell 80. ily ugh ten eas mi oe ? WEST END PL., 504- 2 nicely furnished | DELMAR BL.. 4853—Two beautiful _ peaneen poly ‘vinn or without tw Bi preteen 4 or | ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room, teal cold mt, bare ane | cy poly. Airs. 7 : boa reasonable. with German cooking; have cow: egg mother emp - lowest terns; references. HOUsEFuraisbed ai. D h will phew

store _front _Tooms;: 4 Ww indows_ and pore h. keeping. r Ww hone 433i n- ara - 4 ree oo yanent room VINE, ~ 29381—Newly furnished south front TE IT snetinrinngetaine . re ‘i pusoncnitiiguestiitde rooms, 2d fluor, all cony., $1. 50° and $2 v p d rit -cl ¥ AP E, 12 Three beau fu furnishe: S | "hon e Delmar 35821 room: irs floor, habie, poty arr as an ] undry. nnecting furnished , week, aes avian m came genia! home: las ze la n: Bell D 30 Lin f L : : ti ly ish ed it D % ‘ f t ” r 0 e d a WESTMINS TER r , 8 3818—Large, southern dell. (1) roonis al board: gentlemen or couple; pri- he ‘ — I “: BO \ td A RD y rm PINE, 2926—-Two light, clean connecting - | rooms for housekeeping, 2d floor. oy AES penanes rooms, # exposed room, suitable for two employed. DIC oa 270% 5—Furnished for 2 gentlemen or vate family. ROOMS AND BOARD—One single and double : in private — Fd | PIN , 8000—Nice room; breakfast furnished; WES NSTE -L.. 4141—Four rooms, a4 - ladies, with or without board: $4.50 week MARYLAND. 4119—Two handsome sout rooms, elegantly furnished; good table; in a wo young men, . 7} ae front he | hot water; rent reasonable. TENTH, 1718 N.—Nicely furnished front room “floor: pg ig MS, large private bath: | With board: $2. *. Without gas and_bath. exposed rooms. with board to ao as — nice West End private home; phone Lindell | South Side; German veneers? ‘ poat- Dis. ee " st dition, $40 a for Mght housekeeping. reasonable. ___(7)| BADS, 2810—Lar pleasant rooms, with al-| tes: private family, ot. ideas = "particulars. 24.2 IS, ee Whitaker, 1012 Olive at. cove; home coo ‘ine: modern; furnished or| MARYLAND, 4866—Excelient “single and| ROOM AND BOARD—For two gentlemen: HOME Wtd.—By girl employed. _ unfurnished. double front and south rooms, with board: strictly private family; all convenlences;| "#te family: willing to assis Lindell 4481. everything first-class; Grand, near Finn y. - Fon-dneeeteh, pay ment for boa board. Cc

' ' ‘

| INE, 3143—Newly Rurniabed. well kept rooms; , all conveniences: rea ble. Panne D20O45. TENTH, 1109 &§.—Furnished | rooms ‘for ™" WESTMINSTER PL... 37 12-—Second- floor room: ' VINK, H145-—Nively furnished mobnecting | ; housekeeping : all conveniences. ( southern rag fone first-class in eveTy &#p- a | rooms, single or en suite; complete for TEXAS, 1625—Large front and connecting pointment indell 3297. | EADS, 2642—-Second-story front room; bath einiiaciblliigatin Bee . 's housekeeping: all conveniences. rooms, furnished for light housekeeping: pri- | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4106—Nice, cool, finely adjoining: modern home comforts; good ta- MARYLAND. 4101—Nicely _ furnished room. . G 106, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wid. Room and dos rd PINK, 8217—Nicely furnighed second-floor vate family: furniabed room: phone and path: reduced} dle; reasonable; for gentlemen. a ae oe board: southern exposure; reasonable. | ROOMS AXD* BOARD—24-story front and back in private family b a man: good. THERESA, 523 N.—2 rooms, furnished, for] rates. ero 2642 oo goed front room; bath aicntan Nia rogionig 9 egg + FE “or tee pe plain and plent ty. of: * wit pay good oa djoinin modern ho » _ e nh or cor » . gz. me comforts; good ta- r¥ 2907 A- Newly furnished reom in family: West End: spect erin oh ta Ad. G 156, Post- Dispatelf. ow: gas, hot bath: howsekeeping permit- rests * rent. reasonable; respectad! - ,» ted; very reasonable OURecceping, *se0 RSOnavie , spectable | WESTMINSTER PL., 4154—Newly furnished ble: . am ; wis e: reasonable; for gentlemen. (68) private family of two; no other board & ‘ "IN ~Second-st front: excelleut | — people only, ea roome; everything that can be = Fr boarder; 9 p y ee i i c's “people employed: private taantiy:; THERESA, 911 N.—Nicely furnished front fort; call in eveniitg. Pin Nn ee E ASTON, 4278A—Room and good ‘board, $4; fone. car line and parks; will serve break- LL sg wen cn aatensta aaa seerateneanenneaaneiia ROOM, —- BOARD Wei. By iss and wie KNA APP. “1618—Three r ~ bath; reasonable. (7) eee gas and Pete quiet en ae peat ¢ “yw WINDSOR PL.. 8X87--Small, neatly furnished - private boarling house; moder ire, Rl 17403 (7) ae Pee ee furnished rooms, to College Church. Ad. E 185. P.-D. Fin ily, “$10. | >} Nice ished 2d-fh nes; private familly; near . , ° roon (7)| EASTON, 3011—Rooms, with we in private ap 740—24-story front; hot ‘water; | — ; é. 4 : : PINE, | 9622—Nicely ——e abed oe ieee Bidg. gs ope eat . oe eee wimpana —Newly furnished, large rooms, | THOMAS 2106--Unfurnished room, 2d floor; | ~ FOR COL ORED PEOPLE. * a Sie — connecting Pye oe) “with board; refeiences. 8716 Olive, steam heat;"hot water; free baths. | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Two refined young LAWTON, front and back, conveniences: $2.56 week front; alcove; bath, gas: $7_ month. OPI, a A acne | arn, | WUOLID, 724— Furnished 2d- story front room. MISSOU RI, 1218—Room and board for one or ST. VINCENT, 2621A—South front room, suit- couples; no children; soa 'y Wag “es state price; oe... — ! _... | THOMAS, *2837—Front or back parlor, with| PAIRFAX, 8959—Neatly tly furnished front room Forest 688i ; pee mead plano; og two gentlemen, able for two; board if desired; 4 cars. references exchanged. 167, Post-Dis. Minin fimace’ Gane | PINS, 8416—Large, cool 2d-story front, with porch, ta for colored. EUCLID ee MePHERS ce : — e MISSOU RI, 1619—Lovely 2d-floor front room, SHAW, 3628—Desirable furnished room, e@x-} ROOM AND BOARD We n nice, sociable cation: : vo aoe aa yen ty sort crates tapegam THOMAS, , Bis -Furnished front rooms; 80.| #]NNEY. 4057—-Furnished room to retined| ment) ‘Large outside a liye en ne opposite park, cellent board; private family, for two gen-| family, to feel at bome, vicinity of Comp-| (Chestnut st. FF - ae s__feoepnene ex, ; ba lady: good home for lone girl, = | sath, good board, hotel service. OG?) MISSOU “a 1515-—-Opposite park; new manage- tlemen Pa omens: scat ¥ mogera; conver} ton and Bh ne iy + var ington. Ad. X, Cop LUcAS, 3521-14 r ) gp exposed root wivate Tollet, beth TWELETH, 115 N.—Furnished rooms, suitable | 7i{GKORY, 2708—Furnished and unfurnished | *AIRMOU NT, 5101—Second-story room, with board; Gi saseniveraa. eae SHE iD; “a te oaige fread isa Boom - ; lady axturse; gs delle ‘nrg Fa i evi : i ot : for light housekeeping _ or gents; front room, rooms, with gas and bath. board; p'easant location: Bell Nae : (4) RIDAN, 2% ne large from. room. fur-| ROOM AND aaa thi Wd. —By “young — ady t : r & bault, at aa ' TWELFTH, 115 N.—Furnished rooms: suilt- 29 a phone. = _ | MORGAN, 4060-——Nicely furnished rooms: pri- nished for two gentlemen, with or without employed during the day, room and board _ put st, cae | PINE, 8416—1 Larze. ‘cool 2d-story front, with : keen! eter Coast LAWTON, 8218—Two unfurnished rooms; col-| FAIRMOUNT, 5014—Two large connecting | vate family; board optional; references. board; private family. in private family; Protestant preferred: RTHRUP—3 pew cot- aleove; nicely rnished; all conveniences; able for light housekeeping or gents; fron ored. . rooins; southern exposure; home comforts; | W SPRID ) ive particulars. Ad. D #, Post- Dispatch MACKLIND RY 4 NORTHRUP premises three _ couple, gents; telephone. : (7) eters : a5 ae ee. 5 os S LAWTON, 2946—Second-story front room; col- — Sag ot gentlemen; with or without vege A > 24 farae. Beans Rag nome gah wey aa NG. 72} N.-Front hall room. bath. $1 a aaa eo BOARD Wid. Gentleman desires bene =| : : ae se os te: t WINE, 16—L ) e TWELFTH, 1035 $.—Furnished room; or a8 TE mea 3653—Front m, | — bath, porcelain ae) oo water, tele: water, gas; 3d ee near park; cheap. go gy a a ay, Be conveniences. situs aaa with _ exposure; first-class beard for 2. TE NTL, mam gran seme % siestatilereaes with infaut year old: large f-.ont att one; quiet, respectable home; good nelgh- | pwENTIETH. 814 N.—10 neatly. furnished | 5) 4 \. . ; FINNEY. 4220-—-Nicely furnished rooms, with] MORGAN. | 4203—Nicely furnished rooms; tthout boars =O SC ettemes, | strictly private family, convenient 00 SOS ies Ni _.borhood; very reasonable, | ingle rooms, light housekeeping; $1.50 each. pcos ae coe oe Pr soe ry furnished = front | “ exa@llent board; cool. pleasant; convenient home cooking; conveniences; price reason: wit atone board. — line; state terms, which must be reason- MARYLAN wD, aa acces RANKEN, | §.—2 rooms, gas, bath, first = ()) mom ie oO gz sis to 3 cars able; phone Lindell 4458. THERESA, 511 N.—Large front room, board able: references. Ad. D 30, Post-Dispat«h, be co iy PP vin ats; very MARKET, 311A—8 fornished rooms fer| #{NNBY, 3670--Private family: lovely room. | MORGAN, 8311—Nicely furnished front rooms; | % Without. or light housekeeping; all con- | ROOM AND BOARD Wid. —Single rcom, b a Se ae veniences. ill (7) man, by Aug. 15; terms: negr Grand anc _ble EE en: on $40 to $45; open Qoor; inquire 25 Ss. Channing. Tw KEN’ TY-SECOND, 15 ye —T wo neatly fur- housekeeping. . Ri eR eek NSE NR for gentleman; best home cooking; every la a Wuard; reasonable to pev- THEODOSIA, 5023-—-Large room. 2d Boor Park Ad. D 32, Post-Dispa ch. ” .) eee ‘ } « chgemepionate ‘bout ar MORGAN, 4619—Resldence. RAUSCHENBACII, “2315—2 rooms and kitech-| nished rooms ou first floor, light, cool; near | _/ ‘ % oN ~ @n, 24 Gloor; t $11. Baldauf & Co., 15th Union Station. (1) |] MORGAN, 2804—Neatly furnished rooms for| convenience ; telephone; reasonable. ; ‘and Cass Seas | #WENTY-THIRD. 2500 N.—Two nice. light | _ colored. pee ._| FINNEY, 4207—Lovely large front and single MORGAN, 4323—Nicely furnished rooms; good light oe: ae with or without board;| BOARD Wtd.—Steady man wants boart fn cnt a }tenER PL. (5448- Nicely. furnished rooms. rooms ami hail; all conveniencés; cats con-|' MOUND LANE, 17165-—-Three rooms, eolored. rooms, with board; modern conveniences; table board; ba th ; both telephones: all con- Out OC rom Easton, Olive, Subu.ban Perman family, within 10 minates’ walk of - : RIDGE, 5072—One furnished room. with of _venlent; reasonable, eee ROOMS —Furnished rooms. Apply 105 8. 18th. | - sinall family. _ ventences, wore — _ OT sas Spee jrand and Laclede; state price. Ad. EF 5, NORTH MARERE., os Erte "without light bousekeeping. TWENTY-THIRD, 826 N.—3 large rooms, 2d{| near Market. FINNEY, 3625—Suite of front. roome, for four | ORGAN, 463% Southern-exposed front rooms, hmm td raed Fog 1508 8.—Room for 2 gente, Post-Dispatch. aero anton av ROGMS—Two furnished front rooms, 2d floor. | _ Tor: rent $10. ROOMS—Two uufurnished rooms. Apply 3507 gentlemen; detached house; table a speclal- og table; private; modern home; For- Wee oii aot at sy Sensi — my. ROOM ae eg won a —By lady Bt 0 SLIVE, auib—Te wyuire 8045 aston av. UNFURNISHED, two large and hall room,| Cozens av. ° _ty; $6. week. Ss aoe % ae $ net NTY-FPIRST, 2912 N.—Nicely furnishes keeper, pleasant furnis pipe ve Renew Magen - otter: suita for fentist; orn bath, cool, clean, southern exposure, to adults r . Pai s ont | “LAD, 380°e—-4 fortab] x.: f -| MORGAN, 4183—Two handsomely furnished front room; will furnish breakfast; opposite nace and Vandeventer; prefera biy Macbeth, 1000 ) Toe ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY C176y., clean, cool. pao Bo Teh ahaa oe wh for two gentlemen: also single room, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —-Room, and board, a! a a . , . yee ® " . aad two young men; private family, wes. © s 109 . with home convenient 4 car lines: WASHINGTON, 8635—2d-story front room; Ring . conway: ne acon oo Ad. E 192, OF m fortable rooms, desirable location. all conven. | VANDEVENTPR, 1220 N.—2i-floor furnished GARFIELD, 4412—Nice room, rates’ reasonable: for genta or couple, $4. hh) week, pleasant surroundings: references asked and superior table board. given. Phone Bell Lindell 3348, or call. WASHINGTON, 8229 — Second-story front; |} —Vo8t- Dispatch. — NEWSTEAD, 120 N.—Room and board for cou- southern exposure, with or without board. ROOM AND BOARD Ai Couple. wih te | 1 , ehisren, ager and i, ple or single; reasonable; phone Lindell | WASHINGTON, 2980—Nicely furnished jooms. vicinity * os wueaube School: plain cooking; | eu. ~“aeier pi; fit » : Pee ee i ee ee ee i i i yt West End; phones C1S01, at Spee southern exposure; hot bath. use of] anwsTRONG. 1300-—Adjacent to Lafayette | cooking, tkitchen pag ceed we | ; eee _—____—= Park; large front room; cool and clean; very | GA SO?) ae ; 1 ROOMS—Elegant sated _ 2d-floor front VANDEVENTER, 321A N.—Furnished front best board; reasonable; to two retined gents. a on kl aaa tie “Targe oe sinall room, for housekeeping; | rooms. lodging or housekeeping, 2d flooe; | - ge me OLIV E ge ey some with beard: a ae » Ttasmment' roca: roomie; blocks eouth to Netherland Poultry Farm. WASHINGTON enue coat Fant ges oe lawn. good board: one-half mile from Jer | weerwiNeTER PL, sae je %—i6 » Poat- Dispatch. pied WALTON, 901—Two neatly “furnished “front BIDDLE. 1414—(Rear); middle-aged “aay ern exposure: for one or three persons. OLIVE. 4269 t room: south-| =-~--. OOM = private family; telephone and elec: and ‘back ¢ parlors, close to a'l car lines. wants child to board. NR RS AR BO Hishiron, i _for one. furnished room for LIVE, | 4260—Large, £001, fron d WASHINGTON mi 4903—Beautifal large seyville. Mrs. Pog Haynie, Jetseyville, pL “furnace, ete., $75. errmann, , tric ight; no other roomers; West l0nd; . onveniences; board op- * price cu eey ad. D 185, Post- Dispatch. WARREN, 3888—Miesly furnished front _ BOARD- Page? nt gehen West End. ion gentleman: excellent meme cooking; all con-} tional; reasonable terms. pit with PAGE Bl. alo Front room, with board,| WEST BELLE PL.. 4256—Nicely furnished BOARDERS Wta. ne, boarders on ; " _— ie Spiel tt 8 rooms! Bao" WASHINGTON, 8080—Niceiy furniabed rooms’ | BOAID—Boarders wanted: “2, or. 4 refined | excellent bound: new home. face two!” all "eonveniencen, poowe Udi] “rome. with ood owrd, T_T. | tig camares. | Stes.” Brea “Krenn, Crocker, | Wag rbney some, gad Site ciean ‘an coo! gas Qo & ta) enue “lL 1887. WEST BELLE PL... 4165 ne rooms, rat- ¥ 3 gg tg clase accommodations, with board. BOARDERS Wtd.—Few 8 ideal farm. WOUDLAND, "Th Maplewood wow -_ fozkr

jonary washstands, closets, P sesiianilaih et., veous: & Ww ASHINGTON, 2086— Large basement, partly front rooms, re in strictl fi: at-el inedern conveniences; private family; con ven- a oo oom: “all eonven- . Sa ote “wey Bn TOONS 5 7. furnished; will take rent in washing for 3. reese pene lige wry of naa” Vers Pome _jent to first-class hone. PAGE BL.” 4847 A— Cool, rooms if desired; | WEST BELLE PL. Cy furnished Hi miles from St. Louis MeChuasmy, | 7 ernment —_ SCOTT & FARRAR. 71S Chestnut st. WASHINGTON, 8223—Nicely furnished secoml: adults; tn Lafa wette, io Post-Dis. $5 each KENNETT PL., 1800-—Beautifnl 2- story front] $1.50 week. __2d-sto:y front room; excellent board, COUNTRY ROARIP—Rates 88 per week. t. SUBURBAN PROPERTY WAN ROSA alas Gin eis algae re a | feemne: Sings OF 60 Sette: SN * vest PAGE Bin akSSDlodern room: private fam-| WEST BELLE PL. 4025—Pleanant rooms, T. Porter, La Grange, Mo. soe GE wid. To rent two oard, ily of 2: no other roomers; use of piapo and southe rn exposure; good table board = op- COUNTRY BOARD— Plea ai tien: private COTTA a var Ra ny ticnal. bie Ween ta part family: quiet. ce 4 references Ad. D 63. ROSALIE, 7100—Two furnished rooms: house- Waar “good ‘ABI BNGTON. B520—-Firat rior, neatl a BOARD—Roon with or without board: ; MA: was; get of at Marshall av. Mapie- ished; hot b . as; detached. house: fa cool, elegantly furnished rooms, single or eu | LARADIE, -4009- “Neatly furnished room, parlor; board optional. ane ee pete ae a NOP AOR rnepcepececamnpnsanenntisliananiaiteniitis —_ rea a parlor; | WEST BELLE PL.. 9914—Second-story rooma, change: _buresa. 3 lo,, Box 33. A an woeere — Sp in Went | ™ ca arte, e full a Se ee suite. to one or two gentlemen or couples; _ board; rivate family; reasonable. . RUTGER, 1908—Rooms, “second “foo? neighborhood ; Oey eo eee! ——— | on y hot aml cold | ant aver PAGE BL., 4361A—Front and back % ‘RUTGE! 908-4 WASHINGTON, 2018-—New ly ge room, on Page ee hog Aas. a bath LARADIE. 4827—Nice front room; good ‘boant: good nee yg oe aes single or en suite; with board: all eonventences;: phone Delmar cou NTT D Desniltyl “location; high R “¢ i rooms and bath, first | floor, ~ seems n¢ oF hon muuisekeeping: gas and bath. no children; terms reasonable; phone Linde)! typo gentlemen; Oass Care. private familg; gents oF couples. BOE ea AOE OO —- wt ae en board ; epone or WASHINGTON. 20uu—Nicely furnished reoms, 2174. (7) |LABADIE, 4215A—Nice, large. southern ex- | pac; FE BL.. 4311A—Room, with board; — WEST BELLE rd ing nee Cool, Dleasant write Miss rrie Gannon, "Hilietors. (8) = 4 saa . - - — ) = 4 . 4 wea re cCcoU . rea d 7 posed room: bath, single beds; good board; family; 2d floor front, southern- Pee oinatle. sonable. Delmar 3303 X rmoda tion * | COUNTRY t BRARR—Goed board; i fat vere: RUTGE 2818-—Two connecting rooms; light conveni ght i conveniences; private fam (7) | ~ = 3 Ree ek welt mg ay 2724—Room in private fam- | * SANE IES guci clade eccommebations. ot wo geetiemes: a vavaiea for two souls ladies empire 3T BEI I “econd-story from. | jos , ) ; ny reasonable 5 reasonable, WEST BELLE PL... 4 -Second-story front, Box 124. Aon, Til. Brae: FURNISHED H HOUSES FOR F RUTGER, 38214—3 rooms, first floor, $11: key + all conveniences. niger ne 203 ull * + we 2 ’ = - ey > ek, (2) i , H , len s; bx r if ™ oe Er 8210 or 1115 Chestuut st. 41) WASHINGTON, 3411—Beautiful room, with} BRANTNER PL... 3111—Nice, large front | pac LEDE. 3482—Room and board for reutle- PARK, $130— Rooms, with board, $4 we a’ also ‘back room; al ee ee wae COUNTRY BOARD—Goeol accommodation. fine mineral water, boating, fishivt, bathing: | AOUSE—T-room gE

all modern conv., for gents, in private fatn- room, suitable for two men or man and } front RUTGMR, ‘1918S—Two | furnished roome, ight _ thy: ret. * Me ww >a men only. Sica saipinie ‘' | PARK, 1207—Neatly furnishes | — _— __ required; both phoues. wife. with bourd or without; terms reas, : WEST BRELLE FPL, 4110— Large room. suth- housekeeping ; thi complete; ; 7 ; x 5 L AC LEDE, 4300-—Lar southern reom; every with or without board: reas | : : ' terms $4 Der week. Ad, box 79, La Grange. cheap. Gant sie § ifth st. MO ot | Southern expoen res bathe row aE teas | OABANNE, 2000, SY Lu Sine | aomvemieten pega “boards” Sb" NG | PARK. ae nangamty foraladed oath POM | seach Py’ TR Ween: al cavenienes: ate aebiiciers -s tee ‘ * os a et pe 5 ~ - ~ wnat oii ndimec Po Mt i ee a. WEST BELLE PL., 4157A—Refined Rent oF CORT Een ce eeamaey Sansd ST. ANGE, 1301—Neatly furnished rooms for private family; Bell phone. : tA q “Nicely furnished rooms, with gue vd % : gent ees or family; g Fn Ry 5 Ae Wai kit INGTON, room Yight c ATES, ‘HG16—Elegant room, with alcove; pri- LACLEDE, 4044- d won bath: phone Lindel] $2 A WEEK couple, handsomely ag ta 8 Fagg oy ig ren felt | ae and vareeeqabieg rhe “mall: tive pen Bo ges oy familie for one oF ch Bt5 pean Kas, bath, #83] “vate bath: excellent table: stable or garage} 4160. AND UP heat: beat homie aa . yoem Eo move Jerwes tiie. ein.’ . Me. = ee - accommodations, P ieee LACLEDE, 3543—Two hicely furnished fent : mone en gs Tae BT, ANGE, 1121-—Purniahed > trot! WAsI iiNGTON. 2028—Housekeeping. large " Nicely furnisned fre - ae ‘ e 7.~tooma, _ wit rd. : > Veat of Grand, top of hill; | hauled free; 300 guests. ; . ' a private familys , with pein, WASHINGTON. 2708—Gool, “cléan foom or 2 Ouot ae SAU, ST 7 a. a LACLEDE, 3635. several young men, finest PENN. 1982—Furnished room for one or two agg ot nm ge Sounae wr ie or-hard. vineraed. oe : connecting rooms, with water, also single | CHOUTEAU, 48TS—Nicely furnished room, ’ best meals: home-like. F ul urn ¢ boar with - reves ith with board ; gas, bath urnished rooms; gentlemen, with or. without ia ersonsa employed; terms reasonalie; cohnren- Stirits Ciiftos rrace. Nee UE a RNG SAUER genial and coolest place: in city; sagree- PES ini rooms ; lent ear service; ‘Suburban and Page cars. Neer 7 ey $4.50 icon TALOZZi, 3333-—Two Adjo . — | SPEND your vecariee at the “tHargadine ANGE, "ths ‘nea op Oe Sees. T) | with boa eudtable bas or tly furnished ail co Ww IINGTON., $215~—Chotee rooms, sleeping | CHOUTEAU, “4878—Nicely furnished room; able boarding house features; southern large room, southern STMINSTER PL... 3941—Well furnished . BR: mae range; quiet, pleasant] _ bath, gas; with boan Lindell 681. ‘with board. wast with board; small private ees prtina ge Mess The urben Ga

a

ne home, Se he alt . CE age Ga ae Ea rd: _sposure: with board. ———_— take F ear 0i—-La 2d-atory eon Foe ; CHOUTRAU, 4464- poate room and board, LAFAYETTE. “3848—Roome, ~ first-class board; PINE. a O per week. house ; best service. rien to Clark ‘Station, without ¢ bound; 1 po other is oe. Nacnneeting Rom tasty Ml saa Tg Pa 3 SN Nee ee ae wtees a cane er eee an are: Ses _®) WESTMINSTER PL., 3856—Nicely “Furnished Se ee Sa me Firet. PINE, 083 ¥- at 94-floor Front room; home room: sogihern @¢xposure; with sa The Bunday Post-Dispatch has over hem __woard._ ONE-HALF MILLION more readers lug; fur- | ¢T, ARK, 2743A—Room and board for two or g phone Vietor ‘ Be ee rar erp furnished -_ __Rished . i room. § Bh @ _three gents; private family. LAPAY ETTE. ~pa4a--Desirable room WASHING eae g2al-—In owners private pesi- : reasonable. . mer) rivat “tamnily; ‘urnisbed front ety pe chin hed Aug * ¢ Per - Day, clase boatd; steam. * ea te mae 2B eo iy; bath, par . iar sem fen aa” rt soe OWN |Conn gence ay Hrpy, ieee west | Racine wh ON i Beir ce eae coe | Sune ang ,orkee. Sesnpngensreas it mass ~ “iwe ta front ghey pourekecbing’ vat “tar SSM and up. 4 LAWTON. 3190—Nicely farniabed | rooms, ‘with rt a. 9 3922—Roome board. every eoveeees) ier ue wi scans —o al Mississipp!. saa : pe ished front room: bousekee a gas; | COOK, 4808—Hecond-sto “front 1 counect-" be : week; hone cooking; ” rde coommeodat phone | West EST ». 2022-3 furn “First No, S gas range. '* "ing rooms, §3 and 23 week. It a o-50 8 me i wont 1643; ashen. oven wita board: pbone, ea) erything.

Page 33

Page 34

; eiTwo sta sta tie ASCs, wt oaps oF the ae sa out . brass beds, ‘good condition. — BUGS ror wale, floral desi, BIDEBOARD—¥For 7 Hove —For sale, Bake ale folding bed: coat $55 co yarce te fancy Jar Japances SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -aveust 5, 1906

a

_ HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FURNITURE Party will pacrifice « ee ee reason Ad. patch, “Foaxtrine tor sale, mahogany dining chairs, leather eeieae also mahogany _buffet: reasonable. 4 _ Cook, ontents of or eeliing.

FURNITORE, ETC ETC.—For sale, full-sized wal- bed, mat springs “6 standing pil- lows included; cheep. 1412 N. Grand. ee ee sale, ot sets, 3 fold- ng ; ya % sidvboards, 3 dress- ers, beas. 1704.8 . ith et. (23) FURNITURE—For sale, fine plano, dresser, bed, sid. Doard, davenport, rugs, refr.gerator, ete. 2023 Lawton —_ FURNITURE, ETC.—For sale, iron beds, uick Meal gas oe Home Comfort cn range, hot-water back, and other things, _ cheap. 3667 Finney av.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. BARGAINS GREATEST FURNISHING ven at 1219-1221-1223 SPRUCK ST. eon $8.85; la wood beds, er price 1.80; woven wir, woven wire rge afer cut to meade: earter porn $3.30; brass arm rock- 1.20; oak sideboards 53: extension $3.20; refrigerators’ ; Bas lunges, -40; gasoline Moves, Sik tos ovens, 75c; as stoves (2 steel ranges, ; cook my tae $1.30; B car ag 3, iron carpets, 92.0); brus- room "$8; ingrain room rugs, $2.40; oilcloth, Fan yard; age f matting, per yard, 10¢; sewing machine Cash or easy ments; no trivul.e to show goods; second ms fo: foriuee sels sels

direct cent 145, new goods, 30 per FURNITURE—For sale, from Ad, WU factory, at a saving of over ietail i terms cash. __Post-Dispatch, FURNITURE For sale. all house will be sold next week, mer may wis beginning Monday. _ 2831 Laas ay. Ree one et FUNITURE—For sale, furniture of a lodging and bearding house; all new; stove, gas range, everything complete to run a first- _ class house arket st. FPURNITURE—For sale. walnut bedroom su°te. marble top. spring. cotton mattress. 5: com $5): walnut sidebourd, marble top, 86: fine walnut portable wardrobe. $10. cost £30; 4 perfect burner cas range. $5. 4216 Easton. FURNITtURKE—Fer sale, one large folding bed, spring and mattress; one oak bed, spring and mattress; one oik dresser, with mir- ; one oak washstand. good condition; oe ee FURNITURE, ETC.—For sale, bedroom suit, fron bed, washatands and dressera,; chairs, table. cabinet, ouk table, stoves, dishes and kitchen utensils, carpets, hatrack, trunk, screen doors. Call Momday, 9% Kugby pl. opposite 1208 Aubert av. FPURNITURKE—For sale, the entire contents of my 5-room apartment; ho reserve: Oriental eaee. brasa beds, eaheeaay chiffonier, dress- dressing table, mabog gany and ‘leather parlor suit, odd chairs, musfe cabinet, mag- ania srane lano masters make, fine rich Cal 5020 Delmar b (3) ne 1 brary and chairs, tables, “furniture — in th’s as tbe custo- Au. 6.

on coe PURNITU iz For sale, lor furniture. odd rockers, keases, couches, odd dressers. chiffoni rs, hall tree. dressing tables, side- buffet. extension table. dining chairs, music cab net. Hbrary table. Axminster, vel- vet, Pwrussels, rugs, iw and euall sizes; beautiful lace curtains, lovely pictures, silver and china. books, bric-a-brac,. old clocks, other goods pertaining to beantiful houses: will sell separately at low prices; my fine cabinet grand upelght piano. practically _ Rew. at. about 1-3 of cost. _3505 Delmar. 14) GAS STOVE. ETG.—For sale, good gas stove, chandeliers and brackets. 4650 Page bl. GAS FIXTURES, ETC.—For sale, gas fiy- tures, inlaid linoleum and large iron hed; 8640 Hartford. GAS STOVE, ETC.—For sale, good also complete camping outfit, with tent, almost new; apply Sunday. _ McMillan. ~ HEATER—YFor sale, Radiant Home self-heater; ain. 3055A Evans. i ' FIEATER—For sale, a Garland heater, __ condition; cheap. Apply 38306 Misesort. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, com lete fur- _ nishings, bargain; house for reat. 5150 Page Bo 10L >. GOODS—For sale, ankae. Page bl. Se eee HOUSEHOL s GOODS—For sale, bed, springs, walnut dresser and washstand, brass parlor lamp, coal stove, 1402 Glasg Ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS--For sale, one oak d'n- ing room table and chairs, parlor chande- liers; also dining room and small gas h-at- _ing stove. 3015 Eads. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, fit for light housekeeping. Call Monday, RAREST nak A RST a el ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, oak hand carved bedroom get, cheap, $50; French wal- nut set, bevel glass, oak sideboard and ia- ble, bookcase and books, gas stove and kitchen utensils, screens. 5106 Lucas. (5) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, elegant fur- including mahogany parlor _ set Weathered oak hall furniture, magnificent dining furniture, brass beds, dressers, chif- foniers, rugs, leather couch, Veriis Marti: cabinet, bric-a-brac: also elegant upr: «ape 1. _ ano, great bargains. 5198 Delmar oe. board.

as stove; 10,12 4730A

complete “ont: 4005 HOUSEHOLD GOO )DS—For ‘gale, re) cheap. 50 iron beds. frota $1. up. 100 wood beds, from 25c up. 100 mattresses, from 4 uD. 150 springs. from 50c ae 50 dressers, from $2.50 up. \ 560 washstands. from 50c up MARKET BT. BARGAIN STOR 187 Lok ag st. __Bell phone, Olive 1381. (8) IGEBOX—For sale, Alpine icebox, small size; as new; $5. 1262 Delaware. | ; IGEBOX—For sule, large icebox, euitable for grocer or meat market. &7: also a delivery Wagon; cheap. 1208 ‘Dolman, {FCRBOXES. ETC.—For sale, ly used, hy up; gas ranges, $4 up robes, $2.50 up: cash or easy payments. _ Olive st. TRON BED, ETC.—For sale, iron bed, ee _and mattress; cheap. 24354 S. 18th et. MACHINE, FETC.—For ‘sale, machine, couch, b igy range and other household furniture. 110 Maryland, MISFIT carpets, rugs, _ cloth, for storage charges. 2712 PARLOR SET, ETC.—For | sale, “aes plush persce set, $8: Singer sewing ‘machine, $4. 115 N. a av. te we PIANOS—tor sale, 4 square pianos make. bape. from storage lots: fur $23: also furniture, carpets, bric-a-brac, ete.; must sola this week; large refrig- erator, cheap. Stoeck er & Price Storage and Moving Co., 2007 to 2011 Morgan st. RANGES—For sale, nas a ison whagetine Fange; cheap; good a 8 Dew right NGE. ETC.—For sale. aad: -genera ting gaso- ee, , Wehettered chairs and settee. 5104 Poze bi. “ite oe — G-hole Quick Meal range, with warming oven; cheap. 2344 Whittemore l., near Lafayette Park. RANGE, ETC. —For tale. a8 ren asoline stoves,

iceboxes, om ea ar - 3221 (3)

linoleum, omattins, ~ gil anklin.

good choice

a Ges. $3.25, s fixtures. 2818 Easton = ay. FRIGERATOR—For sale, fine large refrig- ator: good cook ; also stove; cheap. _ Mire. gf hme 1439 Ss. REFRIGERATOR—For sale. . Quick — eererater, good as new, cheap. geet a ay. RVG. ETC.—For sale, cheap, oak mantel fold- ng bed and : Axminster rug. 2019 Cass av Wilton velvet 9x }; cost $25. Ad. E sideboam; _ trading stamps. 1604 8. 10th, ETC, oon. “pale, sideboard and Home Oomfort * ran g t iron , dresser, cha rs 1218 Goodfellow’ av. STA ETC.—For sale, aS. iron bed springs. mattress, peer ; a ~ a> or xminster ca 8, rugs, bar- Carr Lane arpe near Park and

Comfort 2612 Cal-

$14. ee ee eee . never —. 153, Post-Dispate or for

pa al 144

Well cook stove. Missouri ay. oe aere. cup- city. fd 1016 Med ¥ 3306 S—— For sale RA nae ete. 4

16th

REE way sale, yer oo = stove; also eh water heate months cheap. Phone Delmar 16-inch gas in use oy

ETC.—For sale, trunks, sult cases; big lot trunks cheap. St. Frenklin. Co., 2642 gale, oak wardrobe, etc., cotltan 2919" R utger et. . WTe..

a

Te ae male. e no second-hand

Will clean out fee yards wet carpet, cut Re wera ive 3 xe By . Alao one lot ae nster and velvet carpet, lent patterns, wort » at 10¢ to cou cht ie Penatneled, aipealutely ipped eed we Ec ‘pipieralipsncenionn oe at ockers at $8.50. dozen to i12-quart galvanized fron at 0e he dozen wire incandescent lamps guards at 45 a Me G. WILLARD, 816 Chestnut at. _ BLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE si oak oak Sree ee tinea Ss atting, : — T AUCTION. 2004 MORGAN 8ST. We will sell this week 52 hg ae from etorage. Tuesday, Aug. 7, 10:30 a. also a lot of bric -a-brac: fine lot 4 " bedding. dressers, Wasbsiands and bedroa WESTERN | ALY AGE co, mee SAVES OUR LOCATION tk, We are headquarters for slightly used and new furniture at half the original price: we can save you 3O per cent on the dollar on all roods bought from us: this week we have for Sale the contents of 14 nicely furnished flats. also goods from 7 houses and 8 choice lots from storage, 3 carloads of new furniture bought for fie on the doliar: we handle every- thing in the furniture line from kitchen to parlor: we ve 3 pianos that must be sold this week to pay storage. EvDW., As LANGAN STORAGE CoO., sis Les, 2004 Morgan st. Special Furniture and Rua Sale Yon can save 25 to 50 per cent by buying your housefurnishings this week. Owing to the dnil peAsoi) setting in and the fact that we must nick room for fall shipments, forces us to make deus cuts in all departments. We carry a full line of new goods, as well as a large assortment of slightly used govuds at one-half ae ag ag price. TAY COR. STH AND WA _ We have _no _branches. L.D.LANGAN STORAGE G0 1001 TO 1015 MORGAN ST. FURNITURE, CARPETS, Rucs Special Clearing Sale This Week Household furniture, rugs and carpets. We have decided to reduce our stock at once in order to make room for fall goods. which are fast arriving. Call and see. We can positive- ly save you from 25 to 50 per cent on any- thing in household furniture, rugs and car- peis. Come and let us show you some real good values. FURNISHED HOUSES, FLATS. FURNISHED FLA \T—For sale, room _furnt shed flat: reasonable. FU RNISHED FLAT—For sale _nitaré. 2632 Hickory st., ‘2d fi FU RNISHED HOUSE—For _ house. 3323 Lucas. a FURNITURE—For sale, residence, suitable for select house; cheap rent. 4015 Morgan. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, contents of 6- room tlat, very cheap; call Tuesday. 610SA _ Cote Brilliante. A OES SS ibaa aad FURNISHED FLAT-—for sale, 3 rooms for $60; terms or will rent. _ Chouteanu_ av. FURNISHED FLAT—For —- nished flat: will sel! cheap. Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, room flat; first-class condition; cheap. Morgan_ st. = - FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, entire con- tents of 6-room flat. 4973A Fountath av. hone Forest TVS. as P FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, nicely furnished 4-room flat; _ 2n14 Benton st. ee re FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 4-room flat; complete; bargain; flat for rent. 4419 Evams av. et FURNISHED ROOMS—For sale, 3 rooms, fur- niture cheap: everything in Gis order; deal- _ ers eall and make offer. Chouteau, FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 2 rooms, nicely rnished: all conveniences: ¢hean if sold at _once; leaving city: cheap rent. §8152 8 chool. FU RNISHED ROOMS—For sale, 5 rooms, fur- nished complete from parlor to _ kitchen; dishés, linen, everrthing an com- plete: cheap. Ad. D_ 16, Post-Dispatch, FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, furnished house of 10 rooms, first-class condition: ev- ery modern improvement; private home. 3916 _ West Relle. Ir URNISHED | nished house: (36)

mW S. & M. CO., SHINGTON AV. (02)

contents of 3- 922 N. Mth. 8 ee fur-

tt tu nished ~ furnishings 9-roofn boaid ng “furnished 2335

three-room fur- Ad. D 105,

furniture of 6- 2825

contents of reasonable.

furniture of no dealers; new HOUSE—For sale, nicely fur- good location; everything tn — condition; full of good paying room- Ad, G, 24, Post- Dispatch, re RNISHED FLAT—For sale, ‘contents fur- nished 3-room flat, one room pays rent: just thing for widow or couple; good location; will trade. Phone D1824. FURNISHED FLAT—I will sell the entire ont- fit of a 5-room flat: the origimal cost of fur- niture was $466; wil! sell for $110 eash. or will trade for something of value. Call at _ 6139A Page bi. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, nicely furnished 6-room flat. strictly modern. near _§ free schools, nicely fuinished: everything cozy and neat, full good-paying boarders: very reas. for cash, as I am leaving city: rent of flat reas.; no agents wanted. 4381 Delmar bl. IRNISHED ROOMS—For sale, furniture for rooms, complete for housekeep ing: a bar- gain for couple contemplating Soussieonine : rent reasonable; location desirable. Apply _ 4645 Bell AY. ~ HOUSEHOLD G20D8 WANTED, — COBDBBBAQ_PQP_OPIPPPPPP PB PB PAR A AP PP AA AL LLL Ph ABSOLUTELY best price paid for furniture. stoves, carpets, feathers. Bensinger, 2020 Frankin. Bomont 231, (14) ABSOLUTELY best prices paid | for household goéds, contents houses, flats and stores. Dick- son, 2044 Wa~ ington. B1369, Bomont 43. (8) ‘ALL 4 KINDS ¢ of furniture, carpets, stoves: highes send postal. Bensinger., 1702 Franklin: "Hislocs teinshens” B1841. (14) ASHTON, feather and furniture buyer: est prices vd send postal. Jeff. and La Sal BEST price scr furniture, carpets and feathers D1027: Bomont 807. Prosser, 3221 Oli ees) penn gg! age Wtd.—Nice iron be first-class; state price. Post: Dispatet. FEATHER PILLOW CO. pays” highest cash price for o'd feathers. 1111 8. Jefferson. (5) FEATHERS Wtd.—Pav 35¢ to 45¢ (aay “pound, M. Speelman. 1820 Wash st.: send postal. ©) F

davenpo.t; Ad. D 186, FEATHER | BEDS 8 Wed. —Old feather beds: $17: postal. S. Batavia, 8131 Bs, shomns YE ees FEATHERS Wtd.—-Pay , aoe to 45¢ per poun __M, Speelman, 1820 ; send postal. ‘ HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wik —Cash paid for the contents of your ise or flat. Oall or write to L. M. Erlich, 3518 ‘Laclede ay. (1) IF YOU want to sell your household 5 ae drop me *odop Fra highest price paid. __Istacescu, Frank! in ay. Se MATTRESSES made at the house: first-class work guaranteed; price $1.50 and $2. d. _A. Stafford, 823 N. 6th st., Home Hotel. SPOT CASH given for household goods. W. TL. Hast, 2730A Chouteau ay. wee en eee ae ene WANTED—To buy household goods: highest ice: arge or small lots. Stoecker & Price. Morgan; phone 2071D. Bomont 685. (8) WANTED —We pay highest prices for house bold furniture. stocks in store; con ge eh ~~ and resi aenees: 6 unless s: send postal Leonor yee Co.. 1219 Olive a TO EXCHANGE. ute = DESKS Wtd.—To excha __top desks. Ad. FE 159, Post: Dispatch, FAN Wtd.—14-tneh 240-current stand fan: trade for exhaust fan. 1907 Market. (1) FOR EXCHANGBR-—I will exchange first-class dentistry for music lessons. Ad. D 2, P.- FOR EXCHANGE—Wanted change sag fivst-class tailorl ng. Olive st FOR EXCHANGE—Phonograph and records ; any make; guaranteed new, What bave you’ The Olive, 4105-7 Olive st. FOR EB HANGE—What have you to exchange for first-claes dentistry? Any offer consider- ed. Ad. D 42, Post- tech. > ITURE,: ETC.—For rent the etc... in at "is, sPost-Dinpat ch. fad ree ST AL WS, APG Poet . buggy. Ad. D Pigs meee 4 i nen for

coal for 2 roler

printing in oo lopper, 1908

cat pet ae ; Fou can $15 ner month. Ad. wane

for Sa Wy bt camo, moor ot DES re itn g excha: * Hopper, 1008 — St. Louls hus more “som aca

readers every day than it has homes, WANTED. BUGGY, ETC.. Wtd.—A storm buggy. stecl tires, and a bed driving horse; must be cheap. 1245 d Manchester rd. HARNESS Wtd.-—-Single set ex ress harness, plain or brass-mounted; cheap for cash. 309 ladison st HOKSE, ETC. “Wtd.—Good “delivery horse and wagon. 3014 Cass av, fons ‘AND BUGGY Wtd.—To rent. Aa. or call 1121 Colonial Secu:ity Bidg. — (7) HORSE, “ETC.. Wtd.—Horse and light spring wagon, for carpenter; must be cheap and in _ kod condition, 3030 N. 21st_st. HORSE Wtd.—For storm buggy: 6 years; 16 hands or better. 1200 Ibs., must be sound, city broke and acclimated “and a good tray- eler; Strawberry roan preferred; to be shown at 1821 Gratiot st. ~~ -

PPPAAL AD

HORSE Wtd.—For family “earriage and saddle purposes; must be a tine-looking animal and in first-class condition. Apply to Mr. Hatch- ett, Grand-Leader stables, Lucas and Leon- i ard ave STORM BUGGY Wed. —Must be in good order 4nd cheap. Ad. C 81, Post-Dispatch. (96) WAGON Wa. —Station wagon; must be in first- class order, Ad. © 78, Post-Dispatch. Ww AGONS Wtd.—-New or 2d-hand spring. one-horse barrel wagou. Ad __ Nationa] 1 Stockyards Postoffice. PASTURAGE. ALM AOL LO ee LL may, PASTURAGE—No better: come out and, in- vestigate, at Old Orcherd Squab Farm. Rk. _ Me Jormick, Adams’ phone 252 Webster. FOR SALE. ALWAYS ON HA ND—F rom 75 to 100 head of Graft, driving and kena! purpose horses; wagons of all kinds, buggies and harness; you van tiy horses before buying; must be as represente cash or easy payments, E, __ House, 4473 Clayton av. — a &) BUGGIES, tat -—Bargains in “storm buggies, surreys, park rocer, baker, butcher, laun- dry, imilk, peddier, carpenter and ght cigar advertising Wagons; a truck spring stake _ Wagons, N. B. Schuster, 1625-29 Wash, (¥2) top bugsy, $10, 24 Aubert, BUGGY—For sale, BUGGY—For sale, top buggy, cheap. 4136 Virgina ay. BU GGY—For. ‘sale, great sacrifice, rubber-tired _*torm buggy; good as new. 3319 Laclede. (1) BUGGY—For gale, penone ae storia bugzy, _high dash, 2229 8. 3d st. BU GGY, ETC.—For rtog oue _ buggy, one runabout, one cart, 1915 Benton. BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, two Qu! ck Meal bake Ovens, 1 runabout bugey, io sod or- der. _ 2700 N. y lor. a HORSE, ETC.—For sale, emall hos Wagon; cheap; must well, 2518 1 _ years old. eee eg Sh BUGGY—For gale, second-band sto.m bb. gey; Timken axles; good as new. Frei Bo-t.ier, 2621 aS. BU GGY—For storm buggy with etc.: newly painted: _ ner. 905 N, _20th st. _ 4S) BUGGY—For sale, doctor's storm buggy, high dash, ball- bearing, cost $250, Ley good condi- tion, $100: call efore 10 a. . or betw« en 2 and 4p. m. 615 st. Louis "ee. Ae CART, -KETC.—-¥or sale, 2-wheeled cart, “with top and set of harness. 2822 Sheridan ay. DUMP CART, ETC.—For sale, cart, norse and harness, $0. oh 4225 Areyv. es ; HARNESS—For sale, $6. 4664 38. Grand. HAKNESS— For sale, _hearly mew. 2032 Wash st. _ HARN DSS—For sale, buggy harness, new, 2816 W ashington. I{iARNESS—fFor sale, set busy harness, used _six months; price $7. 5523 Virginia av. HARNESS—For sale,-single hamess, also storm buggy; almost new. Cull 6600 Penngy:vania. HARNESS—For sale, 20 sets new ‘single har- ness, half price. Storage Co.. 1713 Morgen. HARNESS, E'’C.—Harness, d abie. $10; gle. $4: express, $12; double heavy, $15; uggey set wagon, T; surrey, runabout, ‘ges "4563" North Market, HORSE—For sale, a good horse. HORSES— For sale, two horses. HORSE—fFor sale, horse. 926 HORSE—For vale, finé buggy horse, city broke, $125. 4012 HORSE—For sale, sorrel horse, centle and sound, cheap; Sunday. 4620 St. Louis. HORSES—For sale, 2 good draft horses at reasonable prices. (Call at 3038 Sheridan. HORSP-—#or sale, good, gentle saddle horse; lady can drive. Call 3/42 Illinois. HORSES—Feor sale, 15 horses and mares, $15 _up; 8 teams; selling out. 1621 Franklin. IORSES—For sale, 2 ho:ses, Woodson rd.; take Creve Couer Lake line, F. Menke. HORSE—For sale, oue large bay horse. Call 1007 Monroe st. HORSE—For sule. sinall horse, 2028 HORSE—For sale, 111 Bd st. platform box 10, (7) ——

2-seated top ’ and park “tll BY: &

rubber- tired lamps, taurt- “gecond-hand leather trimmings. as now. i. sale, _ Call Sufiday, “double harness, cheap,

good as

sin- $15;

4463 Beck. 2109 Carr. = Hamilton. or delivery S. Broadway. ‘gound horse, or Kosciusko, _ vie ee 1 light deli very horse, $20. HORSE—For sale. a fine- looking buggy horse. G years old; gentle. 1531 8S, lith st. - HORSE—PFor sale, fine, sound draft horse, 9 years old, $60. 390454 Dickson. Be ee ae or ‘or sale, one sorre] horse. 1406 N. HORSE-For sale, mare, cheap: ~ 4103 Clay, HORSE, _ harness and wagon: HORSE—-For sale, hands high, $12: HORSE—For Easton av. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, big coal “team, de- livery horse, harness and coal wagon. ‘Coal _ yard, 2208 Morgan st. HORSES—For sale, 2 good ~ horses; - $35 “each, $e for beth; sound, good order. 511 Gra- _ “lot st. GL aE SEOs Oe HORSE—For sale, horse, bay, pacer, 9 years old; gentle and very fase: 15% hauds beh. i“ 2037 Sheridan ay. a HORSES, ETC.—For ‘sale, 4 horses, “2 coal Wagons, 2 ice wagons, epring wugon, storm buggy. 38001 Virginia, Ce ae HORSE—For sale, good buggy horse, 15 hands high: very cheap. Sullene' Stab.e, 1119 Ho- diumont. HORSES, horses, one bay — horse, Call A. “" ETC.—For sale, — bargain. team ‘harness, cheap; 5-year-old horse; rul- about, harness, $l0u. 2543 Madison. HORSES, ETUC.—For sale, 2 horses and de- livery Wagon. Inguire Dehart’s Dairy, G50U aston. me oe 4 HORSE. ETC.,.—F¥or sale, fine, runabout, harness: for children; cheap. _ aston, — HOLKSES, rses, ~ gentle poy Ly, iv

~ BTC. ~} or harness and _ 811 S. 23d st. HORSE, ETC.—For on and harness; also big cheap horse. Madison. Some Sey eae ieoecinl HORSES, ETC.—For sale, good mares, two small ones; also tine runabout and harness. 1210 N. Jefferson, Sere Ve ERD HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 2 horses, wagon and harness; call today. _ Broadway. ‘xa HOWE, ETC.—For sale, buggy: very cheap; no use for West Belle pl. ee CFR a tr A HORSE —f or sale, ~ beautiful riding horse; 15% hands high: 8 years: lady can a ad wiso runabout and harness: Ad. G 2. ETC. gba’ guie, delivery horse, year-old mare, big ieum, harness, wagon. 1724 Elliot ay. a 3 Bee HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, runabout and harness; gentle; city broke; fine traveler; _ will sell separate, 5475 Cabanne. HORSE, ETC.—fFor sale, horse, hess and saddle; fast trotter; dition. Koom 16 Arcade bldg., HORSE—For “gale, sound family horse. 1540 Witston ay., oH Kaston ay. alc ae : HORSES, TC.—For jele, reliable horses, 4 delivery hurses, ". large _ Sell as represented. __ 8112 Cass av. ea HORSE S—For 7 first-class horses, $15 up; large teauis., Mills Coal Co., 904 N. PRES RTS Diep en leary Se eR EOL eee aE HORSE, ETC.—Widow must sell horse, ~har- ness and runabout, as she must leave city. Call at 2208 Morgan st. | HORSES—For ‘gale, team of team of lght hoes ; all purposes. I cc oy i a ae ae Pee HORSE, ETC.—For sale, fine rubber-tired sturia buggy and good horse; city broke; any lady can drive; cheap. Wagner, 120 N. jd HORSE, ETC. —For sale, horse, harness, spring wagon, mare and runabout. 2548 _ Nortn Market. HORSK—For sale. tion: work single or double. ville av., Kast St. Louis, om 5 HORSES, “ETC. —Ior sale, six large work horses, 2 farm mares, 2 delivery horses, coal wagon, dirt Wagoh. Coal company, 2654 Morgan st. HORSE, KTC.—For éale, large, horse, $0: also fine trap; $85; must sell; call. Mrs. Page bl. ee vod ee HORSES, ETC. sule, two horses, " $15: others, $30: also wagon and barness; call Sunday. . ton av. HORSE—For ‘pale, or station wagon horse, {4 broken; not atraid of cals sound. 2111 Washington. Ga HORSE —For nice looking “mare, driver, 16 biack, sound, must at once; $75; call today. Dickson. HORSES, harness, for freah cow company. 4058 Cote A HORSES—For sale, team large sorrel work nares, sound, true workers, $2.50; team bay work horses, $150; large black work mare, 5; big blind work horse, $35; big plug. Clark. HIORSES, ET‘ niares, harness, with steady hauling; ~ gound suie, good, pearly new. 3 carriage: sale, horse, grocery wag- om t 2v+0 + he -horse 2727 = 8s. “horse, harness and outtit, 4168 HORSE, Z stake buggy , ivar- ii geod con- East st. Louis, or delivery W) west, ch “draft mules; wr * = e,

heavy horses, 4545 Eas- “in good condi- ‘draft. “porse, 624 Coilins- “gound family good aS hew; Stanton, J526 6 year-old macacdcletin Law- -For +e) ena

a “very "handsome brougham eawrs old; nicely er autos and good sell 38053 sale, hands, bargain; ETC.—For sale, two work horses, surrey, buggy, tools; or will trade or chickens; selling out coal Brilliante. ‘—For sale, team fat chunky macadam or sand wagon, must sell, need money; sell separate. 4068 Cote Brilliante. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, bargain, ~ gentle big horse, harness and two-seated rubber-tired trap; fine outtit; must sell right away. Pohl- nan stable, 2120 ‘Washington, re HORSE. ETC.—For sale. fine large ‘bay “horse, storm buggy and harness: for family or busi- ness; bargain. Ask for at stable, 4529 Delmar bl. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, top wagon and storm ue — cheap. USUL Kams rig fast dri ving horse. Derby av., Page stylish bay storm outfit 2603 -$135 will buy my $175 fine rubber-tired buggy, with mounted harness; fine for summer. Call from 12 to 3 p. in., N. Jeferson av. HORSE—For sale. Tom Stranger, bas HORSE, ETC. driving horse; very fast pacing horse, been milled in 2:18 and half in 1:06; sired by Redston, marked e: 20%: dam, Nellie Goss, by Black Slayer, 27: is sorrel] colored: 16 hands = and 3 fe St 6 years old: sound: city broke. Call _ at stable, 711 N. Theresa. Se HORSH, ETC.—For sale, horse, large bron- cho, family broke; harness; one top buggy one large spring wagon; all in good Supe cheap; owner must leave tomorrow ; ler business; see outfit all day today. 1015 N. 21st st. wes oo ee ON HORSE TRADER and —— tricks exposed: may save you hundreds of dollars If inter- ested in horses; it tells the tricks a se - crets heretofore known fodk to the profes- sion; you cannot Ret swiods ed after reading it; postpaid only 2c. W. 8B. OSV S. De’ aware st., Indianapolis, HUCKSTER OUTFIT~For sale, outfit, cheap. 6326 Lenox. MARE-—For sale, mare; cheap. _versity st. S tape MARE--For sale, one good work mare; 8 years old. 3036 8S. Broadway. MARE—For sale, cheap. bay mare, broke, $55. 2136 Walnut st. OS Sagr MARE—For sale, fine bay mare, 5 years old, fresh from the country. 4664 8. Grand, MARES, FTC.—-For sale, 14 reliable mares and horses, $10 to $100; guarantee given. Kinloch Co., . 806 S. 7th 8 MARE S—For sale, Wilkerson, DONG 2 bc 7 good huckster ~~ 2512A Uni- about i city

“also Kes- mare: mare, fine runabout large delivery and storm buggy _ taurant, 2842 Olive st. MARE, ETC.—For sale. and cutunder runabout, _ mett pl . Bas 8 MARE. ETC.—For ‘gale, mare, harness and 75; a bargain; call Sunday morning. wit * ‘h ideas ay. Market st, cat to Tamm, MARE—For sale, registered saddle mare No. 2418: solid bay, 15%, 5 years old. Ad. C 43, Post-Dispate (7) MARE, ETC, ror cale, bay mare, 16 han runabout and harness; $125. 448394 No. 1c _ Market, Pate Cee M ARE. ETC, —¥or sale. small bay years old. worke single and couble; buggy, 2 runabouts and harness; 1004 Hebert st. MULE—For sale, one mule, “$15. MULES, ETC.—For sale, mules, and harness; bargain. 4148 Ashland. MULES—Vor sale, team of mules, cheap; - _ply Monday. 5401 Arsenal 6 MULE—For sale, a fine delivery. ane, 1 hands high, weighs 900 Lbs. ieee and good puller. Call 1815 ark ee MULES, ETC.—For sase “500 head Mares and horses. Maher Sale Stables. 338 N. Broad vay. MULES, ETC.—For sale, large team sani farm mules, $125; good work horse bray also family horse, $110; call at once, 2618 Cook ay. PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For sale, peddler’s out- fit, cheap, 2000 S. 11th PEDDLER OUTPIT- -For aig peddler outfit. complete. 2927 Wyoming: reas. es A PEDDLER'S OUTFIT—For sale, st ong, wagon and brass-mounted harness, $45. Glas __ BOW ay. PHAETON, ETC.—For sale. phaeton and har- hess: in eondition: bargain. Call at 4401 West Helle pl. PONIES, ETC.—For sale, e. One 1 pair of ponies. __ harness and trap. 2327 VY r st. PONY—For ‘sale, lovely my a children to _ride or drive. Can be seen at 2817 Easton. (3) eget fairly city ; RS sale, fine pony. a ate: 7-year-old bay mare bargain. 4803 Ham- : mare. 4 Storm cheap. ~ 2076 Prairie. ‘dirt wagon

under saddle oF hle TW) Graves take Cherokee ear, PONY, ETG.—For . pony. harness, storm buggy; ohild yon “arive: cheap. 525 Poep- _ ping st., 8100 PONY, ETC.—For 9 fine gentie po about and harness for children. nyt = ton ay. PONY, ETC.—For

sale, one spotted pony, about 14 hands high; lady_ or Re drive; perfectly sound; one brown saddle er delivery mare, 8 years old, bends hi 4 fast, gentle and sound; can seen at Chaimberlain ave FOR SALE. rand. "speoding © migey; cheaye” 4630. ‘Me tiite ‘att. BUS OUE Feat aurea Mating ant, Pier HELE, Funaboal __St.._ OF phove Bell Sou South 649. Riunabowt, bare snd barwese Sects oats beara (2) _ 19th 1 and Chestn RUNABOUT, SiC For ca runabout and harness, _&y, cheap. 1126 Chainbers RUNABOUT—For sale, new rul ‘ about, cheap. if sold at once: er -ted $604 N. llth st. ETC.—For sal sale, “Tubber-tired 35; top grocery wagon, $40. 718 sale, pubber “tired Ay also storm bug- “Tun- leaving city.

RUNABOUT rupabout, N. 2d st. RU NABOUT, | BTC.—Fo about and harness; dren; very cheap; gan. Miss Busche, RUNABOUT—For sale, ~ good hand- about: up-to-date; in fine condit: on also good harness. Bearding stabie. ‘Lieresa av, STANHOPE—For sale, doctors steghuee. good condition. 4233 aa ees agp oer ng gy —For sale, stanhope, mugey. horse iarness, rubbe condition. 4151 Westminster, : en STORM BUGGY- -For sale, stor t first-class condition; been a "hut thor time; can be seen at. 5436 _Shenandoah fv. (7) ae style surrey, at a r pale, “pony run- owell turnout for eil- see and buy at 1718 Mor- run- cheap; 7ll N., “in

storm good SURREY—For. sale, bargain. 1016 Goode SURREY—For sale, cut- aust rubber- tired sur- rey; Al condition; will _ Old Manchester id, ap. Ae SURREY, ETC—For sale. very fine surrey, — as new; only used 3 or 4 times; rubber tires, carriage springs, upholstered, fine blue cloth finish; made to order: good reasons for se'ling: cheap. 6057 Cates ay. oe oo TEAM, ETC.—For sale, teani, ‘ “ ness,’ in rear, 3207 Park. wagon and har TEAM, ETC.—For sale, team, dirt wagon and harness. 3517 Caroline, rear TEAMS—For sale, 2 in ian _ Brilliante ary, TEAM. ETC.—For 3 sale, team, w . _hess. Apply 3119 Clifton axon and har- TEAM. ETC.—For ‘gale, oan mules, wagon _and harness: call today. 158 Victor. 11) TEAM, ETC.—For sale, t . team and —_— _ cheap. 17 e 16th st. TEAM, 5654 Cote

. team, " Smith, we és rubber-tire, hand-made trap, sood order; cheap. 3409 S. Spring. of TRUCK, ETE.—For sale, one spring truck, one rubber-tired surrey ; good as new. 2623 EUlot. WAGON—For “sale, Salena. WAGON—For gale, 3- spring coal wagon, 1468 Hodiamont av. WAGON—For sale, ~~ 4292 St, Louis ay. (7) WAGON— For sale, “good dirt wagon, with bed. 4244 Clay WAGONS, ETS. —For sale, __ons, 2 horses and harness. WAGON—For sale, one-horse $12. S051 Easton av. WAGONS—For sake. 3 light cheap. Call at once, 2124 N. | WAGON—F or sale, 1-horse top wagon; for grocery or express; cheap. 9052 C WAGON--—Ior sale, l-horsee express wagon; _ with drop curtains. 410 N. Main st. et WAGONS—For sale, tight park wagon and _one-horse furniture wagon, 813 Cass, - (92) WAGONS—F vr sale, 2 —., Wagons, 6 ft. nd ¥ ft.; gool as new, 815 (92) WiGon ETC.—-For sale, harness ; good as new; $45. Greer ay. WAGON—For sale, top covered spring Wwag- on, suitable for butcher or grocer, $30. 2016 _ Dirtsion.. : a WAGON—For sale. grocery wagon or butcher wagon, cheap. 4207 West Belle pl. WAGON—For sate, top ore wagon, call Sunday morning. 15 , - Oe _ Stal rs. Ww AGON, E TC. and harness, Olive at. WAGONS—For sale. and one l-horse truck; T'elmar. WAGON—For sale. "good, on, cheap, $40; reasons, e lanphy. WAGON—For gale. plumber or plasterer. _ teau av, WAGON, wancon, $3.50. WAGON— condition : N. Oth st WAGON, ETC. —For sale, one-horse patie spring wagon, brass-mounted harness; party leaving city; call Sunday. 4219 f a8- Ten . Si WAGONS—For sale, furniture. grocer, milk und delivery wagons for all purposes; new and second-hand wagons exchanged. Gouns _ & Co., 1423-1425 N. Broadway. (85) WAGON, ETC.—For sale, cheap, wagon and harness, runabout, harness and mare, two single wagons; sell separate. 3834 North Market. WACGONS—For wayon, top wagon, platform peddier wagon; __ Bs 7th st. Pmt Genuine Columbia Surreys and Runabout. - For sale, eecoud- hand bicycies.. $5 uD: me teerelen. a5: t tires. amps. pumps, ete... «@ cu prices rentin re 4 Janisky 623 N. Vandeventer. " on MOTORCYOLE—Indian motorcycle, in firet. _ Class condition, for sale. Ad. 4558 Cook ay. pg ggg agg ~—For sale, one Imperial motor- cycle e new, new ~ shes 125. Cycle Co., 207 N. 12th st . — MOTORCYOLE— For sale, cycle, ‘05 model: good Ad. EB 48. Post- Dispatch. DO YOU WANT SPEED? _ Out of 8 races in St. Louis. we have put in ocninien 7 winping motorcycles. HURCK CYCLE CO.. 207 N, 12th st. (99) MOUND CITY CYCLE CO. LARGEST STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND.- HAND bicycles in city. Everything for bier- a. mg moto: ines pen all tires. a, enting a a ¥y: open all ‘ 102 N. 12th st.; hone Kinloc str. moo) a ‘SUILEINe MATERIAL, ETC. s BUILDING MATERIAL—For ale. sasjes. weights, anchors, ete, O31 Faston. penn ens BUILDING ROCK —Vor sale, 9th and Palm. 3 lding or 4 perch , at a __ bargain; ie? artit tame, al 1747. BU ILDING, MATERIAL—For sale, | 1,500,000 | <== cle nee © k of build : a Olive, Ls a et 8 9 balk aaa ALS rs Waston' 69.

Ad,

rug

one Indian motor- as new; must sell.

fre ¥ Loa, 3815 Manchester | — SHUTTERS. | ETC.—For sale. 7 nol na e, 50 chettert, 10 ma trle ag Bonne : 3 sets harness, {0 fe } tomm av av. ROOTING. ae

ine eet Tu7 : “St. Louis has more ne

| readers every day than it has homes,

Call i Park, OhitCh ENS ur x Kock and Buff pests np OHICKENS Wa. —Rhode Island

GGS for hatching. by setting or bu we still sell them. “I Mode! Farm, McCausland and Manchester, __ INCUBATOR Wtd.—To er; state lowest sia 100, Post-Dispatch. INC UBATOR, ETO.—For sale tor ami b er, bonecutter, "ne He e Conkey’s remedies at 4 _Leduc at. of Gutweiler, 4765 parrot. ga xtra a ee: PARROT—For sale, well educated. with PARROT—For sale, e. Anatealing par parrot, “yellow d; 1 talker; sings and whisties; uses nity, $50. 3220 Washington. tROTS, HETC.—For sale, young Me double yellow-head parrots, guaranteed ta ers; hirds, Fm ts, dogs , all kinds. Wehrman, % 5. PIGRONSFor sale satin alt blers. FIGRGNS ree _ Homers, six pair, breeders, $1.50 pair. Miller, 4128 PIGPONS—For sale, a fine lot of pigeons. H. _Pohiman, 1308 | Mississippi. PIGEONS—For sale, a!l “kinds fancy pigeons, cheap. 1921 = st. PIG PONS—Dozen = ee Ee ee cheap. Call poll ea for squab breed- PIGEONS—For | sale. Home also squabs. saad “Co... 3801 ted homer Missour Shaw ay. is taken. Backs, ar

ee

PIGPONS—For sale, 500 large pigeons; $1 per tatr if whole Box De Soto, Mo. PIGRONS—For sale, No. 1 homer for breeders and flyers. Fanny F. ; #633 Morgan st. PIGPONS. ETC.—For sale, Old Orchard a Farm, including about 2000 ens, horse, wagon, etc., _ a of anes 40 acres $50 pe rarage’" Dlgwon

er month t finest) in W “pale, 18 chickens, 2 rooat- orm 4350 Ha ter 2 roosters, §1. morning. bone cuttes. carriers: _ price $25: worth double. of "beeadway _ Labadie 31: lso Me rent $40 per month. Box 566, De “- big o rtunity; ie Bt will not to big opportu I am 7. of a _R. McCormick Adams, phone 25: ebster POULTRY—For sale, ers and high-bred Leghorns. + POULTRY-—For sale = white. ite Leghorp hen Call — Sunday POULTRY OUTFI —For mle. powlry -orttr: incnbato POU LTRY—_For sale ae ee brown caliets and ggg = a E. . red cockerels. 4050 Delmar m ULTRY FARM— For rent. poultry . lo vo ted De ne Bigg 126 Peacres: laying §-room dwelling. ve. path — ge cold water, et¢c.: a emaller ~ = 1000 feet heavy g ~cpaeded yard. J. iGg.

wire SCREPIN—For ae. . Hey, acreen, suitable _ 900 0 Wainwright ee ide FOR FINEST poultry | Jo joer published¢ 52 to 124 pages; on a trial; includ- ing house plan issue; regular ree ce, 60c, with a large illus _free. Poultry Success, Dept. s. se ingtield,0,

For sale, Syeprecs safe, 8 Sox 30x42 inches. SAF E—For sale, Co. s fireproof safe. ——————— 1 Mosler 1510 Park a large double-c ron Tiall Safe 502 Benoist Bldg. (7) ci aioe and second-hand: sold ments. J. Baum Safe and ‘Lock Co _ Chestnut. t ot, sh ae a PATENTS AND. PENSIONS. atl ere

E. M. ADAMS of Avery. bas sold 20 atents in 1905 and 7 sake” ‘April 1, 1906; ozens of references, PATENTS bought and sold; new invention _feveloped. Lucas & Co., 620 ‘Chestnut st. (60) PENSIONS—Adriee free: nanos “ad report- ing and aul potery busaiuess. Poason! _Bldg., 82 _ 821 Chestnut SS (62) goteteny — SALE. Just out, patented car *k and car brake: brakes on the rail, sect y ehaeted for city and suburban railways. FP. H., 3081 Franx- lin ay., St. Louis, SEWING MACHINES. MACHINE—F or sale, Wheeler 4 . $12.50; noone et pW ans 3147

SEWING Wilson, oak, —— perfect order, wit cust st. SEWING

MAOHINE, BETC.—For sale or ex- change, latest drophead Singer coves ma- chine, typewriter, tool chest, ¢ and records, shotgun, guitar, pane and ceiling; books, cheap. 211 8 uneing ba SEWING MACHINES—For wale, gt mestic, Singer Naas & Wii eek. 815.00; we drophead ma rent yg Senne Franklin: Bell < re arent 1682; WA SEWING MACHINES sold at wes mics this k: ic, s New Home, $25: all three APE bes aes pea onthe wat $2 gM - 8 froma $3 sd aciliess re- ired for §1: rts for ~ Bey nes. oS ; Sid- "Fea: inges, 1525 8. gm, Kia. _ hey 006. 2

a Plartslest: oni al sear tomy. G1 aeelea ran pairs a fi rom and parts. D, G, Sheridan, ves HOH. ARM MACHINES. $2 on ae eens 50c week: repairing reasona a oe Snwina MACHINE—For sal aan ae w- ing machine, nearly new; cost sell $20, _Ad. Dill. Post- Pipe tc THIS week's rit head oan to $16: 1 Singers, Heed 3 pag : __machines, $2 to_ , rf $14. 00 ee ay FR. | # og BF. rented lore, S08 STORE, = OOo TN ial to ETC.—For

Freaiiee ‘cain wing Machine Bare BAR AND OTHER FIX. TURES.

ing, 8 O ofa figs, Part Boa FIXTURES, ETC. For gale, fixtures, show- ers, m, ete.; ele com-

must be sold ay: refused. sizs Easton ay. 2 ION, ETC.—Fo PARTIT banking a eB (7) ot. of

tition and ldg.

SHOWCASE. ETC — — For case, cheap. Avoly 8306 Ben SHOWCAS *% LP, “net long. ‘The Cand ‘Sartore — Fixture Gq = ae glen x pet iy eeognwar. on ~ GOLD AND SILVER. BRING Jour old watches, ferreles. al 1! Tian and renaring silverware, Ps: towelert onan aia le ~ Business Opportunities —

aula

and » and aaa hn ge § and and ‘Gas abt Oe

i a? Eg som Z bole Ons

meee references given wT Ee ee Se eee © ere ew ewe oe & ee ee oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ao eat peed not _inte

s's's's 8's

Page 35

Page 36

SUNDAY

et, MUSICAL. 2 USICAL. | AL. ; , SS ™M : | __ MUSICA ‘ FARMS FOR SALE. | . et = nedinrione | aaa ‘SUBURBAN § _— _——

iano xuning. § % "eupeae —s fener an PIANOS, att C— Per sale, int aes a - F good Aa : re i ‘ ih, e Apolo cabine yer, at a A . . ) Gravois ay. Bell puone Sidney 49. (14)] Sacrifice; can be seen at L L. nga Dn Stor- s , . E. . Edger Ue Bote, gpg chew. il | maces FARM Fer sale aes aes, caches COTTAGE—For “piano players (cabinet style) and Mel- | —S#¢ 0., 1001 Morgan st. 42 F4RMS—Maryland “farms. all sizes: bar; C, Collins, De Soto, Mo. cot tage: won) igs, ¥ille Clark *‘Apoilo’’ planes (combination up- | PIANO-—For sale, Thiebes-Stierlin piano, fertile. J. ~ Russell, Chestertown, d. SACRIFICE. SALE i oe -_Sonetniber wis right pianos) prec 4 points of superiority $185; cont new $350; only used short time; FARM—Fe ‘. ill ae “Qairy: $50-acte férm, agnitic improve: fiovusEs_¥ over all others; prices very are. See | Oe . 10 per = Bro Pgerren Xr ard end “51d | Rock Island Helle, eae ue ~ gy rod hae che A See payable at $5 or more per wonth; we include THIEBES-STIERLIN, 1006 Olive st._ Must Be Closed Out This Week, | ears Fo * Seven Da s FiO per all monthly pay . oek .lpians ay. Wm. McGuigan, = : y FARM_For 7 wule, 200-acre farm in Pulaski SOLDIERS" ‘omesteads in New Mexico; iyi HOUSE | vv tbnd pate. bone! fans um County, Missouri: $10 per acre. Ad. J. B.- or Spanish-American war veterans; 1 ca + hy ieee free subscription to no e circulating | pPiANO—Young musician offers his fine new no library a ove 15,000 ro bina. OD. $500 grand upright piano for less than $200; PIANO C0 is tava pana ae $ city. 6020 Delmar ble hos , ' ' in _ Obristeson, _ Waynesville, Mo cate ry ‘file for you a Somenbred right — ey FARM—For sale, 80 acres. 3 miles from | East through a ; $50 to $100; you | Hot SE—Vor pry, Cauntal’ F ARMS For sale, several nice Frankl ne. rich land; grand sprint ; For sale or RA publishers, Metropolitan Music’ Co. af as ful Bradbury Upright, fnest PROF. W. J. MARTIN xh ver Ror eR Reg Fa tg wae nifls el cotttne tat en ke ee ee . 5 . — . a . ** t . . action and tone, sold six , S P| RI | ' _migration Agent, 4257. Evans a ‘. sets oy mravemente: large barna. fencing. Hot SE—For ales, i house in Hazei pn ge . F ARM—For. sale. 160 acres of Kansas land, | &*¢-: $70 per acre: best value in county ou Kobb ne 1 block north of Page a¥.i times. si t miss seeing these: b low pitch. il. Justice, 5S15 Del mar. James Bldg. s New York ee soe months ago party moved out T ; : ; an PUPILS Wtd.—Piano pupils by experienced ; HE gy ea 1a. 6 ofa, Poet: one teacher, 35¢_per lesson. hal y 1 02, P. D. $850 a Ve price) neer OCCU LT WON DER clear; $7.50 an acre; crop of wheat will pay mo (RANE 5. PARKER, 105, ‘Chestnat SF . j ~— well: ‘lot ‘B44x200: all fenced, ~~ jJatest method, | PUPILS Wtd.—Experienced piano teacher’ has Bradbury Conce PERMANENTL 7 “1. for land. See J. Stokes, 19th and Pine aes ag . 8 MINTENTLA eee: Mineo at oe | CONSERVATORY | graduate. late re per lesson. few vacant hours for ambitious pupils; ex- used pt HE — 4 as LY LOCATED sts., St. Louis. cesta ____ FARMS. FOR RENT ai Oe Ae sale, G74 Sele a 4100om he | a s Own Home, FAKM—For sale, 5% acres, 14g miles from | pans ro. rent rame cot / or on shares, 8) acres; 6 J KE. DOSENKBACH ed; anne i 1 ys house and outbuildings; Southern Missouri; one good house; prefer one with orcha basement: rood order; . reac 20311 exchange repaired. N. w. cor. Grand an fessi e brilliant estar of his pro GO, healthy country: che rat 4 7. 240 86, Post- Tisnatch. jent orchestra for all select occasions. (65 Finney avs. —$ bed bugs, ete., PIANOS fully understands the responsible position he | want to know, or he will make xO Ge aytrta mae eT Doren ope Spa, oe } CULORADU REAL ESTATE Se ge ne or sale, © 3351 + av ‘és ; Oe te Se eee SOS | |«(DANDe: De 3) ee Wee health an “ er Colo- system: ho disease nnd ‘ms, s placed in by the remarkable gift he is | NO CHARGE, NO CHAE AG wr ne Som — ; 4s tGE Mo. ; County, Ul., for $500; $50 down and $10 b is ———— a wealth combined; write for Hst. CoTT EF aie tl - " rae

‘exchange department : ; trois BOLLM AN BROS. PIANO CO., n pianos from our hou : ESELUORST arc OO., Will be offered at extremely | low prices in| ®2dowed with, and he will try his best to Never before in the history of occult sct- ey. a oe ee one, mit “i n ublic who * Boal Pree te 2 eeeere.. Hnenae, Terre oar BO oF yeome es Hoent, pianos SQU ARE PIANOS. b m7 show "all Ris wonest. solves shania” ona fn | Standing consented to place his services at| Jarrell, Mt. Vernon, Ill. oT ete cinnce aie te jnetras | (Just ready to buy. We'll allcw one year’s | and unwards. forcible language how to gain happiness and | the disposal of the public for such a nominal | PaRM—For sale, 143 acres, Hardin County. : A BARGAIN. HOUSE—For sale, 5-room house with a eraaate pianos are the ‘Tost popu ‘ar in rent on any future purehase; second-hand FAVORABLE T prosperity. consideration. Realizing that this city has Ill., on bank Ohio River, 2% miles from For a small investment $600 account, inné: alten Coie meats in the world, ore 00 capital is back ranee cntaper ERMS. HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDER- | Deen overrun with pretenders, and that many| city, half bottom, half roiling; orchard, fruit owner needing the money; 25x120 ft. a ra, Barnett, made and sold; a $5, 000, 000 capital is bac KIESELHORST PIANO CO., We make a specialty of tuning aud repairing FU . ft gy are anxious to visit a genuine of every kind: bargain; $3300 Asy terms lot aty pane eaners pag oe i Harper pi.. Webster. Groves. : rc POs clairvoyant r. Elli . I county sea nox County; on line Kan- Sea y 8 has decided to place his three fine springs. i W. Bail, “716 N Oth nas City, Mezicn & Gelent Raliwes. HOUSE. ETG.—For sale, ., ‘i vias, 100e 280; 6-reom ay 2 e house, LR halls, , pes; of the strong guarantee; prices moderate and} ystablished 1879. 1007 Olive Street, {| Pianos And acknowledged to be of, the highest or der, and not made to satisfy idle curiosity consultation fee within reach of all st.. East St. Louis, I If eters ‘puilding is put on property, lar, lots of fruit and bi * J I th. a terms of De TKS only $5 or i Pee REUTNER mahogany upright, ony $165; et nd not made ; ’ : ¥ tation fee wit Ls a v ve those who see J 8 Is Permanently Located. FARM—For sale 26-acre - fruit sand es : ‘ CK PAN il). Ill. rent will net 12 per cent on investment four blocks ae bs Bday sending. Mouth ec

EKSELHORST P Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. a onee medium-size piano, in elegant con- the ‘truth p oe . ition, three pedal and all late improve- ruth a permapdent benefit. He does not Absolutely Réliable. farm, near Mount. Vernon, 4-r00 ra : cater to the superstition of the ignorant, cred- LEARN WHAT IS BEKORE YOU. house; good frame barn: 10 acres "Lcartue at once. Ad. P. 0. box 977, St. Louls. os Laat Pa EN Real cr Sitti bbet mona tease LESTER PIANOS are best; money can’t bDUY | ments; fully guaranteed; easy monthly pay- ulous people. If you are in doubt that he Business chances, journeys, speculation, so orchard; at. foreclosure price: ++ ay — 6O-acre farm, home. better; see and hear them before buying, at ments; exchange department. Frank Stell's: best place in St. Louis to "phy BOLLMAN BROS. PIANO CO., oman wy. BRAINERD, Mar. can and will perform all he claims, feel | jg) and domestic conditi fai tip-top $45 oe 112 yourself invited to call and he will give you geanen, tl health silt Geiemene — kane write for plat and tacts about our tity. ‘end REAL ESTATE \ WANTED. leaving city; ote , ~~ ’ 7 rms e iis ree list A . Rthet Bigs Forest Park. Heipnes,

. ( Remco iat 1Or sion ~ “. iar a SCHUBERT & MOXTER., 2 rae sorte - Other Stores—M hi gy Pee oo hat a more substantial proof of his marvelous ; valve trombone, $2: . ‘HUBE MOXTER, 266 ranklin, first- —Wemphis, ashville rer ; ~— ; riage, divorce, 1 , at S ae Besson Eb cornet, $20; all silver- class piano tuning and repairing; both eT * I, ittle Rock, Cc hattanooga. ‘ fous tserenl. a ee sees advised apps Pheer pr eee anne MARSHALL £ tree a Vinee Il. ee BTC., , Wtd.—Cot or flat: rea- ie i= = eotieeieniemeien, If marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, trav- re Se ee com- rae ie and particulars, Ad. E Hous ve sale, a nice 7-room fh * ~ ‘

The wise use every means to compass victory; plete, with comfortable new 5-room cotta Post-Dispatch i hall. swith let ae recep . aa - , , 4 s pright piano, sTOV els, divorces, se varations, lawsuits, business | thousands have been helned. If you a . a) r 5 ne ° se se fair ODERS for new of used, pianos. org oe _mahoguny wet Pg ym ee fae E REPAIRS, transactions, will, deed, mortgages, lost or | trouble of any kind, unhappy, not satisfied in a a ign, gene Pinot Waverly va ne COTTAGE Wtd.—To bur £ or pagent cott Groves. includi if ee — instrainent through our well-organized Piano parlors open every night. (6) oS a for ‘‘any old’’ ve. Forshaw. 111 absent friends interest you; if you desire to | life, have domestic, love or business troubles modern little town on N. & W. Ry., midway Southwest or orthwest St. Louis; shi ~4 water, bath, hot 4s i ates mat! - a tment as easily, satisfac- ci I ® - N. 12th st. Kir loch: cor, “Main 2043. (8) be more successful; if you desire to have |you will be told how to overcome them all ; between Norfolk and Richmond; ‘write for trees and stable; bear a off in i cahade pe ae nay antely as if You called at our SONG-POEMS and music published on rovalty, | - __(8) | your domestic troubles ‘removed, your lost “Q YE OF LITTLE FAITH.” : further information and our lists and book- | _Botes. $25 and $30. . E 97. Post- Dis, ¥ | CAND—For +e Z. introduced and popularized; music written or REP AIRS for all stoves and ranges, Missourt love returned, your bitterest enemies turned This too materialistic ge ti lets, showing farms and plantations; $10 per | pr a Kirkwood, = th _#t- be ‘your in Si mig oword. whatever may | Juxury and blase from a surfeit gage ln gy ae Zo i. ae Agri. and Ind. Agt., |” ot Tayler ave ach family fiat, weet ovr! _av.._ Fast St. l roubles, suspic s ; j ; Ion ‘p—For @ ; picions or desires, is blind to the greatest opportunities through | — >: Ry., box 501, Roanoke, Va. (}] Ad 1D 188. Post- Dispateh. wahoo ouatie ezine LAND—For aale. 100 acres near city (yeyrou free catalogues and coms informa- Popular Music Pub. Co. (Inc.), 606 Enterprise ion; cash or easy payments to reliable peo- tidg.. Chicago. : ssp te , ple any place in United States. mt ok etait ee dn cols the cost of STOVE REPAIRS . CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN, unbelief in the higher sources of knowledge and Fair or sale, 160 acres, 18 miles from rail- : one ae ’ nd he will send you away happier, wiser | spiritual guidance, such as have in past ages road, 8 miles from county seat, 2 miles to FLAT, ETC., Wtd.—FPlat or small dwellin store. % mile to xtate location and ce; answer quick, rk KI fHSELUORST PIANO CO.. 316 x es 6 C1 o SS, Post-Dispa 1 N. 7 ST and bolder than before shaped th : \ r ; e destinies s postofiice and country : 1 . store; write us your needs vo eS mail perfected. Send Mss.; copyright secured. | Stove Repair Co., 113 h Yew

eeeemnrnnes_ tere, O07 _Olive_st._ | fepaine sue (uring the past few. months that semis inageamensnn ~see ee —-—- =~ Cc , eum MENDELSSOIN upright, in handsome ma- we are overcrowded ag need the room for | -——— wees "et EA "pec prem a als and nations, Human life is made up of a church and school; " hogany case, late model, in excellent = uprights; payments only $1, $2 or $3 month. SS HOURS—9 ND @UNDAx’ M. DAILY multiplicity of interests, and ever vbr anon _— tre nh “s ponee two log barns. | FLATS Wtd.—Want to buy a set of four 3- io South P seat _ 2 1120-22 Olive st. STE INWAY, Kimball, gonabe. Chickering, ome ; All sm ange yg eae aera in nS uae tt ame ee ERE THIS CAMP price $000 cash; uo trade; if you are not| FLAT Wtd.—Want to buy a double fat build- per toot. ¢._ Call O1M0A | o--~ = - “ ° » ry Y . + eT, ri ) 5 y 4 ; - °. For an 5 ys violin teacher: MoT ES must Fischer abd tuany other well-known makes of BS are so arranged that you weet no] THESE TRIALS of itieae. Eoin’ te road, this "is 5 bateate, Wee’ tentaes —~- rant ie ie x 105, Fost-Discates ~ House. . ETC wale. at! wei 7 “at : Ga ox: ] re | ; f ae rt oon A in pe rae" Maid in attendance. a greater mental endowment and higher gifts, W: ost ile, gg write Hub Realty Co..] PLAT W td.— Wanted to buy a 4- family flat, oh rc leg ar We ae SPD. of eS cur stay wonthly ‘oavewent Fash if you AT HOME ALI DAY SUND AY avoid for a time the pitfalls into which those whee : a ies Hina a ee PS eect with about 3 or 4 rooms to each; can pay Tux none MUSICIANS—Ladies or gentlemen who play can’t call to personally examine them, write ear udgment "PROF, W. J. M ere a itt ag boar ae - i agen of ee, Eile FARM- hoo Ae poor health bP and imteds: | Se ites : a e great, without distinction | workshop: all, tn good shave amd painted: | FLATS Wid—Want to buy. fiate for Invest lin, mandolin, guitar and banjo. 3020 La- 22 Olive st. clede av. _|8TTHIO to share with elocutions or artists; ; or reservation. The marvelous tests he per-| Jarge _ barn MUSICAL—Young map, plays Violin, like some- home privileges: fine business location. ost- 1S atch forms prove the magnitude of his strange peed fixed to feed and milk 25 cows; corncrib. eet a i page ag SeNNOY wist be one to accompany with sok Pos one or two 4650A Maryland. ls Sapa wonderful powers. He stands at the head of fae A | time Pr part; title good: ihe. eae» n= Eh stay the money. Ad. A _ nights a week. Ad. C 198, Post-Dispatch. _ | TALKING MACHINE—For sale; large $30 disc —and your fri ) : his profession, aud does not wish #0 be| 15. 1M: price only $45 ber acre: bargain. | HAY i MUSIC furnished for alt occasions ; machine; complete; will sell for $10, 1026 “ ue oS wel) - gar by any other standard than his own.| Owner, Tiox 74 Forlstell, Mo. SONI i606. Post: Dispatch, en ee soon 6 saying “To . e brings personal indorsements from great , aecneeenneeenncnntemecmerencst AR re ae ree , } LAND—For sale, 80 acres, 25 acres bottom HOUSE W ee with his most marvelous powers of mediumship from De Soto, easy payments; 10 acres, 6 HOUSE - Wtd.--To buy house. 8 or 9 rooms, a F » C Oe it makes of him all that he claims to be, cultivation, $100 down, balance $10 per; between 5000 or S800 Maple -or Vernon. The peer of all mediums and life readers.” month. M. F. Herrington. De Soto, Mo. SO, Ads C. M. W.. Box 1442. city. mer S159. , TALKING MACHINFES—All makes; cash or iat THIEBES- STIERLIN, 1006 Olive st. time; all makes recor: ls: lowest prices; ex- a KNOWLEDGE OF TH FU P 4 MUSIC BOXFES—For sale. 3 fine Regina mu- press prepaid on aeeetey orders; I carry Without a word gives you dates, facts and FOR THE Pabanen IS POWER FOR FINE agricultural landa in the famous HOUSE Wtd.—3 or 4 room. brick House in cg Deagen White River country. in large or é4mall 7 St. Louis; can pay $800 down. Ad.

boxes for parlor use; all have been used everything in my lin 1 2 ; s : : mi. ocationa in the vast proble ms of life in their - 7, = “921 Franklin av. (60) varied details. The past, present and future CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS, tracts, write to Craig & Moore, Newark, | “~~ 183, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—For exchange, six S-room flats, will sell any one of them at . SAVAGE, | A USED upright pianos of various makes, only a Reade RL, eS ees ee revealed with marvelous accuracy, Everything He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable Ark. Ww Wisc ie wrantods baat woh Oo spl eal Hala _ $100 and up, on our small pay- ia ama Se ue eee Ms ge sophing, ogsiteee. very, Bobs. mf te gh and information on all OEE BEET renting for $936 a year: will exchange for “Wet ment plan. . 0 u matters of interest in business transactions, ead laws: Iie 7 te : .:| large house and give some clear vacant, and KI ag L wane? PIANO CO., CLAIRVOYANTS. tion, trades, marriage, love and divorce. Call | lawsuits, contested wills, life insurance, dam- s Secertive aint raleckie’* cameee phe ‘ _T, MADDEN _& CO., 3512 Easton,

sindin; Fy yyrnwen ~ goes “4 “an = ‘ vefer west o ram Db priva e » WT Ol tr et I wonderful > " r p Established 187! T Olive ‘ ana "ve conyenees ot Ser To weublte frients age suits, divorces, deeds, mortgages, claims, | schools; healthful climate; home markets; HOUSE Wtd.—Kitber a 4-room home ors oO collections, speculations, adventures, stocks, ; leap excursions. larger house that one can rent out part of, tage, lot B02 Box 1h. ~ parties desire vocal or piano = joll 7 vest references; state particulars, | VIOLIN. ETC.—For sale, good violin; also . GOOD ge ise a speedy and happy marriage wit s American Conservatory guitar; almost new; pop wont chalice. femore evil smith. the and all financial difficulties. ‘Truly predicts HENSON REALTY CO., down in South St. Louls, net too far from ful Lindenwood; the success or failure of new inventions, pat- {| — be _____8440_Old Sianchester te _ School. Ad, A 154, Post-Dispatch. nace a HOUSE’ Wtd.—Want to buy a 4family house, shean., 4065 Delmar bl. - ‘ > Pr NOS FOR ee e make a a special bli > a ‘ eee , - . ” make you wwocoussia | and prosperous in your Sip TAS renting mew planos for $3.50 per | WE HAVE a Jepson junrieh a piano, used at ‘ } DO YOU WANT GOOD LUCK? | ungertakings. The earth reveals ber buried | e@ts, pending pension claims, ete.; tells wheth- INV EST io the faenees White Salmon Valley. month and up. and, if you purchase within two concerts; tag By ty ag PARLORS. De you desive to know how treasures; the dcinklon habit is stopped and |er you will receive fair dealings with part- the nations: home of all kinds of fruit, where with 2 rooms and kitchen to each. 'n re- | vesticate. te eta: p ee oe cent res = 3109 's. J ffer on av. (2) ki om you may be fortunate in life the captive set free. Old estates that time j|Ners. If you care to know what business you thousands of acres are available for settlers, enectable. neighborhood. Ad. A 161, P. D. Scanlan ay. aaye id; pianos sold on monthly payments — ees cle Soe 2 ie successful in business, an and distance have bo yg Pha dogg ponte tested shall follow to be successful, where you shall where sick people get strong: the climate! HINTING PRIVILEGKH Wtd.—To lease hunt- | CHAS. F. VOGET HR. FE. and aud old instuments taken in excha RG... WE SUPPLY outside towns with new and 20- prosperous financially? Is it roe oe Fo ee, bee per g0 and whom to avoid; if you intend to make is very mild. the electrical storms and cy- ing privilege on good ground, In Missour!, 024 ¢ OLLMAN BROS, 1120-28 On ‘st. hand instiuments; write for catalogue and your desire to ‘have everything ai pa ah ge oon Bi og ogy 08 a os any changes or to start a business, buy or clones are unknown. For particulars, R. within 100 miles %, Re Louls. Ad. W. A. : — aie els ACHT & BRO., 113 S$. Broadway to come your way? I have thousands of let- | no superiors. Through her marvelous wredic- Sell property, or in fact, take any important rien d Awhite Saline Valley Bn — mar * pe re sepa OP ~ ELEGANT LAUNDRY SIT ; ate ‘Misaourt | tts from people who were unlucky in every- | tions she has become famed both in Europe | S'®P, don't fail to consult Mr. Ellis. His ad- nees: White Salmon Valley Ban (8) | TAND Wtd.—To Soaraee a fa in New! - wronti Cockrill WILKING'S,. School of Music, 3525 ssouri thing and are now having gool luck and are and America. Absolute satisfaction is guaran- vice may be the means of saving you thou- LAND—For sale. 560 acres good land, —tim- York State, of 300 acres, ce 10° Ridge ng ae av ! —- a $1 and ss. on payments of $1, 2 or Booed av.. a thorough education in plano and orga | pnogperous in all their undertakings. Send | teed. Sands of dollars and a great deal of trouble. bered, well located; price $950. Ad, Willis land within 5 miles of St. Louisa, AS A. . — oe partly n in city ht. oak oe ge ony oat § — ies rox es 12 playing: ogee _ — singing agg your name and adde res to Capt. Rand and he Testimonials (no names ever printed). By consulting Ellis you will learn how to Hawkins, Springfield, Mo. ‘Campton, OO) x. ath a at. Louis. Ar: ty. exam ne and LAND—For ‘sale, $10 down and $5 monthly NOTICE TO OWNERS. SU needa 2 LA aks pues ary Oi, a8 . , te f cir- . us aene , — is PIANO CO., sales, ow Poet dela ht, ag i ead tt ae rout in pg Pema Maing 3 eee ee en Pee Oe re I « _ Established , 879. ‘Olive * ae She EIT Ce ‘ 7 oaar Ad nak datars hanminees. CAPTAIN God bless you.’’—M. J. 8S. vitality. uys 40 gence good timber land, in Oregon I have more calls for flats and small dwetll- © Su “e nt?" af PIANOS FOR new eee — WALTER I. RAND. 175 Tremont st., Boston, i J learned *, ak * — pecaen “Ry Bxb. TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS, ” a AEB P oti en J. B. Jarrell, | ings than I can supply. If you have either to Non room rick ‘sale. 1 at Tenotnas OU R great Exchange Department always so th nd up, and, if you purchase within | Mass.; this is not astrology or fortune telling. ee M. M Dr. I x RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE. nik = re sell, list them with me; I do not ask exclusive with on \ contains a we'l-assorted stock of slightly month a \ (99) I got merried through rs. Dr. Lyons, and o matter what troubles you may have with LAND—For sale, 65 acres tiniber land, Iron Ad. ‘Dp. Bi, Post-Dis. oma ee on we © need ’}am perfectly happy.’’—N. A. yourself or others, come and he will guide you. County, $150; $75 down, $10 month; $125 * “* gain at a ’ - §00 cords wood on place: a shap. ye "ot. tenement esa that shows good B ia PR ow -G re and second-hand uare, upright and one year, we will allow you al' the rent you] | | have paid: pianos sold on monthly payments ~ PROF WM. E- RO HL ‘IT was started in business by Mrs. Doctor | He advises you with a certainty by a higher cash; 1.""—A. K. V. than human power Room 12, 141 Market st. returps on mnoney invested. Ad, A 168. P.-D. organ ‘ bine i ee ice and “38. "10° $15 and old instruments taken in| exchange. . 5 Lyons, and am doing wel and, up, op monthly payments as low as $1, BOLLMAN lean 120-22 0 CO., THE BOY WONDFR. “IT had an evil power over me. Mrs. Doctor HE IS RECOGNIZED BY THE PRESS, 1120-22 Olive ‘st. PARLORS. 1035 N. LEFFINGWSLL ay. Lyons removed it.’ mae —,. a. medical fraternity and scientists generally as LAN D—Beauntiful prairie land for sale. near RESIDENCE Wtd. —Wwil pay some “hundred My husband was a heavy drinker for years the foremost medium in the country. His past Houston, Tex.; fine climate; good water; dollars cash, balance monthly, for equity tn easy terms: no trades. Owner, box 7, AL residence; must be.a bargain. Ad. D 35 $8 and up: over 150 different Instruments ESL SIAL ' sa hy which to select: why waste time and Test circle, Sunday, 2 p. m.; Tuesday. 8 and was cured by Mrs. Doctor Lyons.’ record and strictly honorable dealings are suf- dine, Tex, Pest- Dispatch, money looking at small grey when this big Pj m., I8c.; social, domestic affairs revealed; eiisons Sa here ater one root? 20 ning ian OSs ruaraatent to remove evil influence and cure} Hours 9 a, m. to 9 p. m. ficient guarantee for his future work, and bave | _ - : BT ee TARA Mpa p : : SLouls af East Nt. order: = $160 ELEGANT up-to- geen eg i. press of aces ‘from 8a. m. to 8 ‘ithe ithe oo agony ~ eae eg ~ LOVE, COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE mrove of wig ne lags oon “aidl at today &, horme rewne ‘ - a \NO—For sale, beautiful oh opmre. Plano, jn} nowned make; an actual bargain for some | p. m. 709A N. Leffingwell. | whom nor Whee yoo Si eaasey nee th Whe PEI i 3 re pga gh etiene of lows cae eee a ae oe. ag! ome ot Moe FOU. bed Sy oc » i ” | p sprin n s sapectect gece Nal. Sea ee Tey ER'’S, 17th and Locust. (387) you + =) aw NT free, To | inte A ee the woman or man you love—brings the sepa- | lations of all love affairs, settles lovers’ quar- weer Big ey ‘stable. n ben Ra pt ah sae C§LENDALE “he he cout oe oes oh, $00." 4000 Ts + ag in ber - el CHICKERING uprigt 1 . | Ora, 1 will send yours free, with spectal fore- rated together—makes speedy and happy mar- /rels, enables you to win the esteem and affec- | poultry or dairy farm. About 20 acres under suburb, filled with ‘large forest trees: e2 om condition ; 60 Lincoln. ae $165 comet Be ga oe pha con- send stamped addressed | Tiage with the one you love—gives the power | tion of any one you desire, causes speedy and.| ‘ultivation. About 20 acres more can be culti- streets. made, water, gas, electiic : aa'e. $20. _ 4 made Pease upright et are YE R's. ‘A7th and Locust 37) | envelope and birth date and get a fortune | of Control—brings husband, wife or sweetheart | happy marriages; tells if the one you love is | vated. Balance is good grass land. too rough lights, EN poone * Alt 100x ve; wil” sell very cheap. 4571 West | : SEARS, Ath and Acust. (Wt) | orth having. Alma Zyto, drawer 752, Chi-| from indifference to love—gives the key to/true. also date of marriage; restores lost af- | for cultivation. House near a public road. 200. GLENDA S is re- aa ‘ 3 . cago. We Ss __ | the vaults of love, friendship, success, bappi- | fection, peace and confidence to lovers and dis- “ew hg pend be reply — es a good ger wie AXO— For. a Singer _Blano, “mahogany, . Sere? ie OS | Se. FINK. the wonderful fortune teller | bess and fame, opens the way to complete | cordant families; gives you the full secret how ete aud weomrien ame pet tha lege cattle, R. Rs. It is the niebest rod in the alls and. palmiet, one of the seven Sisters of happiness. to control, fascinate and charm the one you |” another 80 joining this. without bulldings country % Webs ter To my friends and patrons: Tew Orleans. unites lovers, brings separated | PROF. RING, 29382 OLIVE STREET. love, also those yon meet. and how to make ajaan be bought for $20 an acre. It has about Kirkwood, K send for sells lucky charms; satisfaction | — ——~ | person at a distance think of you. 40 acres {n cultivation and most of tl and cireniar. Sy ROm oF Last April I resigned my po- guaranteed. 1318 Franklin av. (92) YSON ONLY TO KNOW I8 THE GREAT DESIR, | mainder can be put tn cultivation. Do you 1. weity ae, pao (40). ~/ sanend ‘ ac 3 is- LAIRVOYA 4 HIVE NO t beth these 80 to the ¢ a oye, sition to go in business for MRS. A. CROWLEY, 912 N. Broadway; satis PROF D . BR , rar NCE GIVES THAT KNOWL- Nenad bee Se. aR; i ia ton tan te = giving you a city bome tn the cot ; try, and property will advance da faction given in business, lawsuits, specu- CLAIRVOYANT Remember, your prospects of today may be , larger: no trades, THOS. D. Kimball, Kan. er cent within ninety (0) ya. myself, and this will notify you lations, divorces: brings separated together; that I am now located at 4300- apeedy marriages; removes evil influences. your fortune tomorrow, if properly handled. Tf } a fonth] payments. Fy. ft. 10D, 1127 Chestnut st. ae Broadway, Beat s¢-/3509 OLIVE ST. 3509 [Zon aie "atone about voor invertments, “on: | CRAP FARMS. Phones A Ort of ell SON 4302 Olive St. I am very grate- |. PROF. WOODS, : : Louis, palmist, noted trance medium. unites ful for the patronage that I separated, removes evil Influences; consult 50. FEE 50c be. Nothing too difficult for Mr. Ellis. whose have received in the past, and him; tells all; readings C years of experience, natural aptitude and Phas I1—180 acres; 80 acres in cultivation: on ) MME. VIVIAN, celebrated Egyptian palmist. If you are in doubt that he can and will} gifts make his words invaluable. aaans or ge Alyse de good orchard; plenty of solicit a reasonable share of clairvoyant, card reader: never fails to give | perform all he claims, feel yourself invited to Speculators particularly should learn of Mr ne your patronage for the future. satisfaction; hours 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. 715/ call and he will give you more substantial Ellis’ wonderful fovecantn, that have in no- eebtion: Sele bonnes sae "j00 oo yh ts (62) proof of his marvelous power than you have | table instances, brought. fortunes to his pa-/| did location; $20 per acre. exeeaned Located 4700 8, Rroadway i the nick | overlooking the river, elegant 24-stery shite Will be very glad at any time Franklin av. or ; . . et before received from mortal. Don't. fall ‘ ; "8 prac you oak ceo enon. MRS. JESSIE MONNORS, apiriteal and trath-| to see him If tact we teecgted im the allaien —. a tells rou where to buy good land No. 3—Best and cheapest ranch In the State rooms. We are the only house ful readings daily; test circle Tuesday, 8 p. | of life, if love, courtship, marriage, divorces, | 5, of] land, mineral land, what stock to! of Missourl; 1078 acres; 900 acres pasture, root brick olives. leave the city: used 7 months. in the whole west that handle ; m.: Thursday, 2 p. m.; 1 ge see class Fri- sickness, death, changes, travels, lawsuits, buy for large dividend payers. Eugene Ellis} fenced; 100 acres in ‘cultivation, SO) acres roa hall, Dillard and serv __ 3534 Olive; ;_phone Idndell 2553. ai new goods exclusiv rely. a6 dif. day. 8 p. m. 1447 N. 12th st business transactions, wills, deeds and mort- “tote Snes remuneration ‘for his readings nn- eel ae PB Sana ee een new 2-storr 85323 MANHATTAN AY. ne * Dee on : rae, _ ~ ‘ x“ ‘ ‘ € > v Lad ' _— wg ’ : PLAXO For seis, fitenburr plano, $10; ve 1S ferent sivies of instruments to | MUS, CUNNINGHAM. lelrvorant nd curl | Fae Ot crete MP yon care to tow | pegs vay SPRCIAE NOTICE Ree eng’ tat, MetagaSe ad] tn Greentoct: na SescHON Se: 9 some] Seer artes le Sielt select from. New pias . 4 ‘ success Ladies ee Filis | blue stem grass; with beautiful ni! ; on a tot 1 ASA: ag or mest be seen to he nirecta ted. anos for causes. speedy marriages, removes evil in-| what you should do to be More succes ful, and gentiemen can visit Eugene Dt aan Genie ane ois on oo ~ story frame house, with « rock asa: Ee and make te ne an offer: per city water and cistern on premises: 26 immediate prt cond THIEBES- STIERLIN, 1006 Olive at, rent. Pianos tuned. Both finences, sells charms, 4637 _Kennerly av. | where to go and whom to avess: whee to buy brane wer of having their ey a Rock Island Matieead aud 8 wlan ei gas. > v e P - ~ or sell stocks, etc.; if rou desire to e your as thousands of W wed seat, Central Missouri; price $10 nae eae fruit trees and a very fine grape arbor: 31000 - \WILTENBEROER, WN Sri rer anie, nigh-grade piano: elegant phones, ition; cost $550; price $150, 222 Lucas MME. HARTMAN, clairvoyant: price 25¢ and lost lo . | timonials fro the United | tv | HA, PHIPPS PIANO co. abe: Tous immnctt str one block south’ of | domentic troubles removed. om" lost lores | Kratens but he “aciae Gutlimbes ‘a same of | aud term. er ig ae Cr 8-Aere Suburban » 4-—Farm in Jefferson Count Elegant Home, § 4 ‘7, a with » sh et withie 10 tminet a r :

room

east for this’ year

auelee piano, “with ad rong A cheap this ‘Kansas av., East St. Louis. ACHER, experience a, ¥ : pu- ein grad sO oe: a your a Williford. 4 4417 X. ae Wel. wii ‘pay cash for a '- @lass actically new piano: stat price of plano. Ad. B94 atte mks PLANO $140 wae fine upright plano, same ee a MOR UBERT & OXTER, 2007 Franklin av. _ (8) Wako For sale, Krell ano, = mabogan case; in fine conditon; cost new THIEBES- STIE 1008 Olive st. PANO— For as. fine seeignt plano, at once;

oe = ss... eee es ee ee “a a _ he a id

‘Lafayette. SO eo a RE staunch friends: in a whatever may be } ®"Y of his patrons, as he considers his buast- Shy ms BRE bility | miles from Festus; 117 In Maple vely 8- house If rou doubt his a y acres, 60 cultiva- nach, Sarmnee, ioe ‘oan "oladerte lights; 20 tion: ANO—For sale Kimball | plano, , mMahoga H. A. Phipps, Pres’ a aes Sees fine condition, $155: retails n wid P 7 st. MME. Z¥I MA. ae Nettle Wren wonder, palm-| Jour troubles, suspicions i on rot & sacred trust. oe “THIEBES-STIERLIN, 1000 Olive at. 0 Mat and fortting teller. bay come beck to her | {his gifted man and, be will send rou wwey |i! yout onn cage. Cniive. the formune teller | plenty of timber ge an “cae: frane hoase, with rock founds > , i bold than ever ore . the fo >; #2 miles vm PLAYPR—For sale, Apollo piano old place at 620 8. Broadway. st tog geal sg ar m. daily and Sunday. pretender, he Re. so fee is advance, | St. Lonis; $3000. . cellar; anise; about 2 blocks “WOLF. the gifted life reader and 3500 Olive ‘st. and absolutely refuses to accept any remn- Ne. 5—1 acres, 4% miles wert of D> eee. neration for his readings if png FE. satisfac- ato. 7O tm enultivation: 5-room honse, larg: pl in perfect condition, with 4 doren . musi poly 5620" MME. IDA ie = 2.2m Clemens =: lay Mid-Summer Clearin Sa fortune teller of the West: readings, 2c and we ditijiaibciiscaniiniitieiidila stile ip SOc; consult her, 2806 Franklin av. tion is not given. cistern, fruit of all kinda; terms; , “fe el Ha a te Of high tte ri MRS. MBRCER, noted trance medium: calls to find ever Teady to help those with or agg # about one-third original Sat must be | aa a ee mck. anon. Big reductions | “names; knows your future. Oall 1634 Frank- U good-paying inven the t ten 2 locality: %-room house. aod Gt ence. S005 De 4 a. Cart of ting ne | «tt Investment pave’ a handerme promt, Wg OR He. 883 PACIFIC AY. PIAXo—Per peal Der mbe rn plano, Oak cnse,| ments. The follo ae are only a ‘awe MRS. SCOTT, cairvoyant: past, present and| To prove the correctness of my astrological He advertises nothing bnt what | he can do, 2000, ee eee N. ° cor. of Rock Hill rd... Webster Groves; a rH Tenite kts Lae IN OsIc aM}, ; yg 84 aatiafaction guaranteed: has moved system of fvuretelli the future, I will send | and his feea are within the range of all. SOc acres, same locality: 48 ft enit{.| a larae 2-etory frame house; 2 barnes, chicken , Al Mos ( co. £200) Ee Sea e ees ‘ou sealed and con tial, a reading of your |-—‘We; readings for seven days, S0e-—tHe. : &- log house. some fruit: 20 acres | house. furnace amd 3 acres of ae live st. $190, COLORED clairvoram eives advice on all af- | ‘ife that will —_ and mystify you oo — E ‘ : “l land- $2009, half oat round alobe ts worth the money: pride, on _* *@TANO—For nate, ; plegant pel upright ai: : we io fairs: test meetings Thursday evenings, 3432 | ¢*#ctness. Send eT > aged th. a Suen GENE ELIS. T. 0, ) acres, Jefferson County, 42 mil» wee. Berean in ake also cabinet; =e rey S30 Gildemeister & reeger parlor grand, Rutger st. cuamried or & date ae og Be sianw ul Hours, 10 me a ies Sunda , Lente, of seed mney ve "in ‘cult iva. Beautiful yee - Rony ie ; ~ . a rorant_ : as - See Sakina wi. (a) | tery fine, now $225. MBS. MARIE LCE MARTIN, clairvoyant, 800 postage aud the world” a greatest agtrotener will _ Bring this. Py to on ie P reduced. peices. inday won, gg tng Pet a trees, owtiney ars eng a oe rons. A read your life as the stars reves “bing crop, team and implements tne ytd on | varieties of grape neat stade Iron Veuntein Rel'road; 82900, cleat water: gas in. boner ; bor Boniso: cee mE Fine aqvare pa’ os, the beat that’s made, . # * i ix. ~For anie, Newton piano, almost hew, | fa 0. Kvery plane fe Oa ea. : $25 OLIVE, 8718. Parlor rooms for clairvoyant's PROF. LF A, Dent, 15. Natick. Mass FREE—Your : ES oom ou ortune told ly the work ge ’ . RENZJASIIN BELT RFR. KB. AND £ CO. leaving city. eviy te m for ve : ' DoCUHERTY & BUSH i. 434i, Alzie. luis nk Tiwbls Stri LIN Us sic CO. Kine re of “Yerters caan, rete Pate ar: yoo ps ee eeernee: _| MISS JESSIE MAIER. medium; readings | astrolozer; what h= tells comen true; sen ti opea, AMERICAN bitnd lade gives spit tual read- | daily; magnetic treatmeot. 235) Easton birthdate ‘and 4e in er . Gordon, GN. Chestnut st. room © Rt. sows, ay, 9) box 1649. Boston. Mass. Tel. Rell Main 060; Kinlech D704,

any Site “st. ike cateeae. both phemot: 20 years’ experience, (4) luvs; your life in fell. 712 8. Broadway *

Page 37

SUNDAY MORNING—Q’'T- LOUIS S POST -DISPATCH-AUGUST 5, 1906 ee

aeeanlllie

IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALL| IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR save} etre ter Rican imiaanminccardt PPP PPPPPPLD ee ht ea mee ie WINDING} A, H, FREDERICK, Kol a BOINK( ae Cash eg 111. N. SEVENTH STREET. BARGAINS 18 RESIDENCES AND FLATS. Bala car talin ee ine tatestment baresing hate been LARGE Lote 1p ick Too LOW TO MEN- os Kach one is a bargain at the price ca | FLATS AND INVESTMENTS. ee te TION. : fo ] . 1 2 Mon y Look at the one that interests you and see m * 2020 EADS AV.. CUT TO $4500. with every Bhs agg ht wed ‘Tre aa of with your offer. A 2-story brick dwelling = 8 rooms and fit-/ etc.; lot &ax200 feet; this property. a

your life to ished ba ent, arranged for one or two fam-] by a corporation who took : . flies; bath, etc.: lot 255130: owner is sick and ae. iustruct . get a home; 45 Per Cent Net on Investment | wisri, st: Jot 2180: owner ts Sage a a a ai 1026 to 10628 High st... two large 12-reom KULLAS & & BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut st. ‘ anything reasonable willebe accepted: do ‘ t etweke water, oot houses; front used as bathhouse: 12-room hou e oo besitate in mak} n coffer. a 5 and walks ____ «if rear rented to pers ftemants; total revenue 3140 PENNSYLVANIA AV., $4550, JAS. mM. FRANCISC is & " Oo 703 Chestnut OTTAGR-—Por snie, 4210 Norih Market t- ae eee from tenants and bathhouse $3000 per seur;| Two-story double brick flat building, 12 > AGE-—F . * expense ) per year; net revenue $1900; | rx 10 A iy ane arn oor iw oA weer. 35108 furhace ; | -UtU f TOMBRIDGE AGENCY ty y $2500 cash necessaty to purchase. Price in abe a ee gg nw a ‘tnveet: west END COTTAGE al improve only . U, SOU, > . gq § | $00.90". FREDERICK, , 141 SN. Seventh et. | call in and inshe ae om eee tives there; then] Located on the north side of Page bl.. just =

WE Bern R. AND I, cO., 616 Chestnut st. call in and make ws offer. weat of Taylor av_ Bn gh gee. il ‘room OTTAGE—For sale, on monthly payments, Established 1885. KOLLAS & BRINKOP. 1138 Chestnut et. brick cottage. with bath statignary interest, a twe-room frame cottage, with LOCATION FOR “PHYSICIAN. Stand, gtanitoid I stene cellar and 35-ft. lot: will sell ae $12 4 fee “Se ‘ 564: "LEDE , > ~ Ceres. SEO ESR) . monthly. Apply 3139 School st. ape | lo close out the r remalping aa lots we have made a IMPROVED PROPERTIES! Fine ite rote oS Grand av:, near Res- k dae ee allege mg EB gg ne ity.” asf" Tinttnce: . owner. must, leas one. REALTY COMPANY, COTTAGE-%or sale, 2726 Greer av. (or Te ag : Crvarr ‘ark; beautiful, new residence; contain-, bath, furnace, all convenien es; lot 380x218; [ Cail at our offi Jong). See this, Keteaie hunters: 2 400m det p cut in the price 8 on all lots that are sold duri Ing the $125 ing 12 fine rooms; doctor's office; tiled bath-| always rented and Pay e . air; a bargain. JAS. M. FRANCISCL es oo. aes Coestnat. brick cottage, almort new: water. gas, cabl- month of August. : A 2-story 5-room brick, afranged for two | rooms: handsome reception ball- modern heat- KOLLAS & BRINKOP., 338 ‘Chestnut st. 816 Chestnut Street. af tels. etc.: t Hs lot | ing plant: elegantly finished through yut —_ : . te prone Sopa o appreciate fore Dine y gt families; cemented and plaste ogg gare? 210 better built house or finer finished in ‘St. Lows: N. FE. COR. THIRD AND PLUM STS. NORTH GRAND AV. ne D255 Phones Olive 1420 premises; $2600. ' You cannot duplieate the lots anywhere in St. Louis for —~ Sit Gever ne" $160 per sear; Wits BO, ‘| This splendid $-story brick of 15 rooms 4146 N. Gined avn well-batit 2-story brick | 3128-21 THOMAS W ERER RK. AND L. CO... 616 Chestnut st. the price we will sel] them. $1600. ; A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. Seventh st. having 5 on each floor: lot 37x106; a splendid residence, containing 6 large rooms, celain A double 2-story “pelek. 12 rooms ant ba FLAT — Kor sale. © and G@ toom flat. 4908 ' 3729 7 anebage st. 7. 1-stor y 4-room — TYLER PLACE HOME. — for Fee en ae 4 bow bath, shot and cold wuater. mpanitall eoléie: sot, Sis130: atenes one and aller made: rents "age bi, ‘ - oT , ? . raVYv trawl , ia Si rame dwelling; good. ce , ' ng house; in first-class repair; always ete. e can sell this property on vey ec#y per year : ¥LAT—Vor sale. Gat: new: Neen Take Cherokee ‘ar to King 8 Highw ay and Gravois av. 25x 125. ae - at a good rental; make an offer. terms. See us for card’ of admission, Y KORTE: KUST ST REALTY oo. with all Intest impr t . 722 Et el. 8) $2400. ; S922 Russell avy.; lot’ 33x125: 9 fine rox ms; KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut st. AS. M. FRANCISCUS & CO.. 703 Chestnut. letiitmiiecadaniatinaieieasted ra provements. 4 tel. | : 531 Oregon av., a new 1-Story 4-room bric’ | modern bathrooms: steel furnace: in very tne 16224 N. NINETEF ENTH 8” st. FLATS—for sale, as a a rifice, elegant in- matdrace: 25 ft. lot. condition; this is a fine home and very cheap 015 MORRISON AY 3000. N . 2! ; ai — eer double flats: 5307 Cabanne. ‘ T0 MBRI D GE AGEN GY 324 Chestnut Stre ef ae hee 00 dln A fine : paeure brick yn 1g of 10 rooms . ma NI Y 8350 1 * Gort AGE fi floor : GOOULLE TT, 1003, Chestnut st, (#2) ' 1803 Arrenal st.. a 2 ‘story and attic 6-room A. H. FREDERICK, , 11 N. Seventh st. andl occupied by 2 families: containing bath, 3450 Itaska at. new brick ¢ Ottace, contain- rooms ad bath. third floor 3 a FLATS—For sale. 8918-15 McRea av a 2-18 brick in front and a 2-room frame dwelling . closets and all conveniences; lot 25x118; remt-| ing 4 rooms, hall, gas, closets, pantry, bot | @Umdrles: can at bought at the remar story brick; 4 flats of 3 rooms each; water, in rear; lot 39x125. ing for $540 per annum; never vacant; see If] and cold water, porcelain bath, shed in reac, | '@¥ Price of $2600. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. today and get eard of ad mission. ete.: lot 25115 P ets onl pontine A block sara ___ KORTE. RUST REALTY co, 4501 cor BRILLIANTE AY, cas, sewer: will sell on sight; $45¢%). ee . 4426 T see -room brick; WEBER Rt. AND I. CO., 616 Chestnut st. oe av.. a t-story le: 3661 Juniata st.: lot 830x127: very fire 21 KOLLAS & BRINKOP. 1138 Chestnut st. Grand av.; must be sold at once: price very cemented cellar, water, gus of Ay “sewer made starr ke idence: ° l bathroom: : low ie g HOUSE—For sale, house and large lot. Call lot 30x140 Seachsaes alendet Geer dear counatio’d ts tere 22 KEOKUK S8T.. 8 ROOMS, $4800 JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & CO.. 703 C n> hf org Fe wo write f artie : ‘ t. ; ’ ™ urnace; alm ew; owner compelled to leive 20: KEOKU ST... MS, AS, ; ANCH : CO.., hestnut. eee ereceeare. 3158 School s $2500. city on account of health; must sell; price cut} Two-story brick, & rooms, bath, closets, ce- granitoid ce, lar. 6 ges SE-—$4000 will buy 10-room bouse; rent 4042 California av.. a l-story 4-room brick; . ‘ water, granitold BL . 2505 Salena ut granitoid basement. furnace. hot and « a gi * Be to vo “H, _FREDERIGK,. 111 N. Seventh st. mented lauadry. front and ser eames: GOOD were wean $2200. it's a saneni: ary x quickly on Tyree ro sale, 2 houses, {3 gag etme me bars: 5. ee ee ee : wee | first-class condition, -_r ~ ving and always 2914 Montgomery st.. located on corner of sr mi . a “ona av.; SOx tO; $2500. nquire i si PRO) rented: go out and see t alles; good 3-room brick house; lot 28x12) ye oT within (90) ; ion : $2900, ae sense BRINKOF, 1138 Chestnut st. |? 25 | 3125-27 BRANTNER PT. "Se DR ae s 2817 Osceola st.. a 1- , brick, 4 rooms, KOLLAS & eet; will arrange terms to suit purches’r. : w 7 Osceola st., a 1-story ic JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & CO” m tr 7 cael Two-story brick. containing 12 reoms Mot Soult, handy to 90 na or sina cata] eae ae geet: ere ee ORS ee $1/ ADD for $10 000 MODERN FLAT—HARTFORD ST.—$6250. : hath, also stable; street aud alley made; wed eany terme. (ow ner, Greor av. TE ae napamtehe x en $295 0 j j , 5443 Hartford st. y 4 -Story modern brick flat. WESTMINSTER Pi RESIDENCE. for $480. Price, P $4000. . HOUSE For xale. 41204, Green Lea pl: 2- 4036 Ohio av... a 2 “atory 6-room brick rest 11 rooms: modern and up-fo-date in ey = go Pp RICE CU n TO $9009. KORTE RUST REALTY CD. 54140. dence, arranged for one or two families; ce- |i HALF CASH. spect; JOX125; a press home ; ber tag weal 70e 4038 Westminster pl., being a well-built, 9-] 2021 CARR &T. i story i frame; water, gas; lot 2 ovly $1 > mested cellar; lot 39%4x117%. built; owner lives Jat room brick residence, with afl convénience i ante , s, Ww BRER | k. AND I. CO., 616 Chestnut st. Tu: cated on Gravois road, at Gardenxille, a few blocks west aE we ~ “$2000. ‘ ae ; Model nine-room pressed brick around. iat RR ,, “ hot-water, beet. bath, cabinet manteian, Arete: PP ony FR se Parag centeining Oar ; anne. : 10 av., a 2-story 6-room frame rest- >: irst-class ; as = t 400x142 feet: the ow i on-resident. | ond: | go Slaten he Fea yp Snes gy a and within easy walking distance of the Cherokee car line. rt ii large fr: ung stable in rear; lot SOX | Ponutitely Nyc le or bag MAN ST. and bas instructed ay ro bn Pap Bo por $726. “All: tmpeovements. ae: i 2 "@ feet: cost $10,000. : sags 1624-26 CARROLL ST... COR. DOL A “ has cut the price from $11.000 in erder to KO RTE- RUST | REALTY class condition. 1035 N, Leffingwell , ” I . aati | tory brick flats of 11 rooms each; mat +k s . ass HOUSE- For sa‘e, 5-room frame, goog EACH LOT 30x120 FEET. CHOICE VACANT LOTS! by bah Pavey: be oh at: solid wi dnod “rented. at $768 mt mcogay oe 36% a me Th rag eo ae SS Sixx ITASKA AY. ‘ quire on premises, 6912 Bruno, one bloc “_ mahogany Gabler upr t piano; asily be made into a spien AS a "CISctr's 702 Che “4 from car line on Manchestér av.; pase $2500. ] DOWN FIRST use a THE TERMS -PER ; ms vaintings, bric -A- brat “latee col- 120; could cast look at it —— and make JAS. M. sprees Us & CO., 708 staut. ie Pome eae “Ee has gy ‘ram FLAT-Vor sale, 2107 Mullanphy st.; a single PAYM algal MONTH 920x125. east 2 ge mie av.. between lection cut glass and china, sil- us an offer; a bargain can be fs “Chen — GooD a AND 5-ROOM FLAT. $200 cush and $15 per mouth. For particulars pt flat ot 4 and 6 rooms; water, gas, sew- ate mah and Keokitk sts sca ver, linens, draperies and all to KOLLAS . 2 BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnt ; ALL mate CONY ENIENCES. ‘ail at our office ; ‘RRER ie "AND B. CO., G16 Caestnut sf. - ame * ‘lech | ground. Every lot cov ered with grass. 5c fare to all parts 254x125, east side of Minnesota av., between plete; cost $5000. ‘ 8738 5 LAC ‘of 18 rooms, bath and @ll 1416 Stewart pl. containing 4 reoms first HOUSE--For sale, 2144 East Prairie ay.; a 6- of the city. Salesmen on the ground will shew you the property. Keokuk and Osage sta. French type 30-horse power A brick dwe ee 299x213: has front and floor and 5 rooms second floor, w.th ba hs, | 4530 KENNERLY AV. room biick; water, gas, brick street, gran- Take the Cherokee car going south, get off at the end of the line $25 PER FOOT. m™ Automobile, costi $2500 ener ame gy Te. ir and a fine invest- | Stationary washstands. gas ranges. screens.| A love's 3-ruom cottage. one-story ——_ itold sidewalk: lot So ft. front: only $3100, a f = & ” © : 775x125. on the east side of Michigan av.. ' » COSINE vUY, roar entrances; good repair . @te.; separate furnaces; lot 25x125/ street made: lot yet 37; ean be bows at WEBER RAND I. CO. 616 Chestnut wy und take free bus to Forest Heights. .For plat and full particulars about 175 feet north of Meramec at.: water, Must sell all for $10,000; a ‘ a8 Chestnut st : the above price is very low for this| very low price, $150 COTTAGE-—For sale, 2852 Semple av., see salesmen on the ground as and sewer made; handy location; easy {fj great sacrifice. West End. a ans, i f ‘admiss! Water piped in every lot. Sidewalks made. Highest and most ° $50 PER FOOT. 4500 west; price if sold at once $825 OOLLAS & BRINKOP. 1138 Chestnut st- | T's PRA NCINCS & CO. 703 Ch°stnut. renting, fo a ee pera 12 WEBE R ‘It AND I. CO., 616 Chestnut sf, beautiful ground near St. Louis : a P ‘ 388x155, northwest corner of Grand and Dun- L. E. McCOLLOM R. E. AND L. CO.. FLAT—For sale, 4 and & room single flat, sy S. w. cor, 10th and Chestnut sis. wit! > I — , win aie brick paved atreet, fine fruit tress Ss. . , fatarcvor hs = aren TERMS -$10.00 DOWN, $5.00 A MONTH. water, gas, sewer air granitold sidewalk | ——————-—-———-—— - N. W: COR, 14TH AND 18\ roome,. bath, ce ao ox pA. AD AY. JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO. 3-reom frame ; gg nage: Cade and ‘aide- Forest and fruit trees. Agent always on the premises. Select made. ee re, Bhan ee ‘Sask, rete," arranged Located on the north side of Flad av.. east 721 Chestnut St walk made; in fine shape, only $1800. oe, lot at once. t fats and renting for $780 per annum, lot of Tower Grove av. ; 5 rooms first Som see stnw ° OWERER It AND'T. “CO. 616 Chestnnt st, ‘RUSSELL A. RICHARDSON. $3200 fronts 76, feet, including 36 fect of racapt a¢. | 6 soome second Sous, having etme and Ue HOUSE—Dor sale, a fine littl home near ining "nat: this is Qe © 4 ¥ : reree ' " a - : 5p J TON BLDG. TTI » . fi investinent | ily; cabinet mantels. gas fixture, -:creens, Soegpton Helabts: Bitzi Minnesota | av.. one- 2 FULLERTON BLDG:, LAND PINE. ON GRAVOIS AV. AND KING'S olan AY. Double house. Lot 60x175, Five rooms mildings in _* peters AMP mate te ta out eic.- call at our office for card of adm sion. NEW CENTURY : oO wnandoah; 2-story 5- All lots 230x120: streets and alleys on grade: on each side. Rear and front porchés, and cheap, 6¢ge JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & CO., 703 Chestnut. RUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

papacy 2a:

> ER ah ee pee

* a Om pe mB en, 74 w »

es alias

bs... Ae, Fy ey 3 * fc, Oe SSE

¥ 8 yh yO Bee Be Cee ee ee te

Fee. 2 4x

Bg RAE od SP bias

sewer and sidewalk made.

room brick house, with loc 25 or 50 ft. front. | = ns we enna =~ enenathenaeiocee teeta epee aa ne ade: eto ‘ ic ” a ae ‘ at once. ‘ — ranitoid sidewalks, sewer and water made; flowers and shrubbery. Everything in KOLLAS & BRINKOP. 1138 Chestnut st. Capital, $600,000; 3000 shares of the or a great bargain see owner, A paraeh . : . : lie . 5O cash down and $10 ‘rr month; all re- . ; : HOUSK—Chouteau av. bargain; 2621 Chouteau IMPROV’ D PROPERTY FOR SALE. MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE maining Ro ack lote being thawed at a aes good condition, ae ig NEW FLAT IN LINDELL PaRX. raapital. goon. 2 2-story brick of 2 rooms first floor NLL ALI ALE OS PPAR AA AAA AA AA AA AAAAA AY ly reduced price during the month of Au- HOLBROOK- BLACKWELDER REAL _ We will sleély submit any rea . “ PRICE ONLY $67 b ick. fel Geos gee bons oii) be. cor hen kk ee 7 i 2840 Minnesota av. —has 2 i00ms PAGE BL. BARGAIN HOME. fixtures, furnace, etc.; In fact, every ieee in| Sy creme odmiecies at my! HOUSE—For sale, 6319 Bartmer ayv., 1 sf this 2-family flat, 2-story and attic, br 12] house: first floor will be vacant Avg. 15. For] equity in - - 7 a i) and attic: 50 feet: all conveniences; 6100 rooms, furnace, granitoid laundry, yard paved; | card. ‘see owner, 36424 Rutger st. and attie; lot 69x105% lence; lot %x132: this house ts first-class in ier tor, card mission at my story vis of 4 rooms; water, sewer, etc.;| west; bargain if sold at once: owner must i a nt : lot 338x122; easy terme; $5000 or a little leas. _~ ona JUST THINK! every respect. and must be sold at once. See | terms A § own ‘ Bet. King’ 8 Highway & Union. us for card of admission. is ALBORT _G. BLANKE, 803 ¢ leave elity. 1025 na av, > : . W Uy gino R 4 AND Tf. €O.. 616 Chestnut st. HousEk_Fr ; ny, TILE MENZ R. CO., Agt.. 614 Chestnut st. p ICE 0 1742 Preston pl.; a 2-story brick dwelling; t—For sale; owner will show 2138 Lin- oautinuaitaiaie 43 Q ‘ : gir tes 4 tn v > 8 & CO., 703 Chestnut. For four rock HOUSE—For sale, 3421 Itaska st.. 4 rooms and ton av., a 6-room stock-brick residence, rock SEE THIS BAKE ry. a AEs bath, Bas. lose — sOn;00; price’ A three-story house, yy Bh 5g OF fgg Py JAS. M. FBANC I8CU - Bon 4 av.: West Bud _ bath, gas, sewers, sidewalks complete. foundation; A a poe alone re $1000; No. 2005 8. 11th et., 2-story and attic, brie! , : eotany ; dies rooms. —— Rea “137 ft. to brick alley: ee in Kintedl ahh one ock Bellefontaine car; price SU0), store, 8 moms hb cold ter. 1 nt Modern eight-room house: splendid condit‘on; peer fy ‘AN BE BOUGHT CHEAP. splendic 1 : i to $6000; For Sale—A beautiful house tn 0 N AGENT PALMER-JOHNSON R. E, CO., 108_N, 8th. shop. bakery, house, BS le aoe choice neighborhood, 1578 Belt av.; easy te: ms, 8857 a Se . l-story brick dwell- fruit — yard: price Meer palit and in}lot 50x170; 9 rooms, reception hall and bath str Be Be ae Joo bt eit HOUSK—For sale, 4363 De Soto ay., cor. Flor | street improvements: established business: ing; has gravel roof, 3 rooms, water, cellar ter agg Pie ply Call or write for card of ad-|2-story brick stable; all strictly modern; p ae lot 58x140; renting room frame house, with bath, gas, cellar, ete.; HAMMEL & KARLESKIND, Electricity and Gas, Gas Fixtyres, agers D near Tower Grove Park, which I boright for | for 81500 per . 0; can easily be arranged for two iy 14 8S. Broadway s— l a6 on wma ggee , $2500 before improvementa were made: have sisted “SIDNEY ‘SCHIRLE, 5 _N. Sth st. (8) . See us about this ; En oS -_ Furnace in Fact, Comp ote. e714 5. B away. 3429 EA Ds AV paid $1100; will sell for $800; lot 25x125 to HOUSES. $5500 GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE ©O., 1111 Chestnut. a , , Every Detail—Take Vandeventer ™ tat leaving city. Telephone Sidney 1344. | 6537 yee AV., a new §3-room brick 3612 SOUTH JEFFERSON AV. Cars, Get Off at Tower Grove and ass * GENUINE BARGAIN. “$4900 - FE cary —it sold by Tuesday I will take $1200 ‘ottage, ON easy terms 1533 ‘Webster av.. 6 rooms: good barn.. rte NE BARGAIN. 1500 equity in nice 9-room East St. * An elegant house of 9 rooms, ee fur- Elezant Queen Anne brick residence, contain- 2000 Madi st. Loute, suburban home; can “ occupied at ante Pathe rh ‘4s ora nang OR 5 : nace, rit lot 40x134. Terms. Pai 1) cash | ing 7 rooms and attic, hot-water heating plant, AND STORES MATHEWS REAL ESTATE CO., oan A cone og TS oil improvements mands: once; very best residence locallt + and $50 a month, Including inte finish: fine stone and brick front 615 Chestnut St. lot ny ania price. $3000, A single flat building of 4 ¥; open Sun- | ao; " j 6814 Ollve Street rd.. 4 and 5-room flat. 3.600 . ard wo r | ) 1 ( day and Mon day: no commission. 3142 Vir- 6153 Suburbaw av.. 4 and 5-room fla MeCORMIL K- KILGES. RULE, nereh* conner gutters, etce.: lot SO feet front: DY & €O., 1180 Pine st. rooms and bath first tess; oan . .. .600 gitia pl., Mec ‘asland bl., East St. Louis, mh 1017 Ir 4 and 5 rooms, bath and ai 204 Century Bldg. 192) one of the best Ane podety eeeets oe. Se SARAH ST, CORNER A COTTAGE HOME. seetieee a tht ne eee FLAT—Wor sale. 4000 Mock: new brick Mek ER- di gtNiGEt: 1134 Chestnut st. Wh it $300 Will e will show ron through. or see bath each floor: $2750. -_ HOUSE—For sale, 1511 Warren st.; a 2- d 0: R. MILTENBERGER, 10 N. Eighth ste ' Four stores and sixteen 3-room flats. FOR SALE. 2167 Clifton ay., i-story 4 room frame; Jos Pp WHYTE REAL ESTATE 60, SURK AMP- Git ANS REALTY CO., story and attic brick: 4 rooms aud hall on enc F-26236 Osage st.. 2story and at- Lot 158 on Sarah st. by 67 deep. In- $1000 will aie 2639 Rosswell water, gas; good condition; lot 29. 6x101; sh 6209 Easton ay. “ist floor for one family, and 6 rooms for 2 It will buy 1208 8. 18th st.. nice 6-room the 7-room brick residence, bathroom. laun- come $3450 per year. Net profit after pt tors 2. room frame owner anx‘ous to sell: easy ae Pine. t. 721 Chestaut St. HOUSK—For sale, ew 4-room frame; “jot families on 2d floor; also 2-story brick front- brick, on prominent paved street. 10 minutes’ dry and cellar; elegant, large grounds; lot making ample allowance for repairs av.. & one- oexl 9 \ beautiful 4. F, BRADY & SA). 11s at HOx135; price $1300. 2346 Bern lug alley in rear, arranged for ore fateiies walk we Wy aoe. hears a ent ete, gas, 17 ga oes TENBERGER. 10 N. Flehth over 15 per cent at the price asked. nome®. Lot 25xlz0. A bea ~ Near Vandeventer av.: 8 " oa sewer c c 2 ? cash to pay y RG ’ > for > * cena RY AERTS SONA 4 RESIDENCE—For sale or eacheune. room new Al plumbing and wrrlret.clees re- | 40Wnh and $25 to $30 a month on balance. Gia | « Want an offer for this property. It NO AMMEL & KARLESKIND, Olive 7. peer tnente: rent $3600; modern brick reafdence, Page bi.. ‘. premises; newly painted and in first-class re- r must be sold. $20,000 cash necessary AM: t.% 10 per cent Eight-ro ‘room : fine ~trg B Hani on and d Hoaiamont. “Ad. D 4 Rie don’t fail tu see this; a bargain at your mones and HANDEL HEALY CS." for MURDER LEAKS OUT, to handle. R714 %, Broadway. TH ST. $5000 “= Dick: at. Diapate! 4 . . . -~ | GREE B. CO. 1 NORTH NIN s oe SE—For sale, one- -etory brick. s raome ~; ae S» will your foolish hesitancy leak out: rou ESTATE TRUST CO., a and basement: gas and water; etreet naved: ‘SEE 3632 COOK AV. BIG WELLSTON SNAP. | 80 bal = ‘the best chanee of your life if con 812 Olive St. / RENT $1260—PRICE $10,250 ww HOME UTAH PLACE. RESIDENCE For fale Vistory eek By a eal offer wo Be accepted. - -. For ssle; modern, 10-room house: bath, fur- 6124- = Kaeton av.. business property with | don’t Ftezant 4-family flat. with all medern con- S630 U +g glenn gre — et gy antry, hot-water heating Per Took 7, — ' ms &. —~|pace, aereens, ete.: perfect order; open for te gee 8 owner w ML sell, chest, Fs For par- Save Your Rent and Buy veniences: lat fluor 4 rooms and bath and 24 ratty of a0)” aes eae Sabha seu the rame stable; 2 blocks south of HOUSK--Por sale. 7 rooms; «treet made: |} “ti terms (1) asics nis pening : LER. . CTT ION Cw m floor 5 rooms and bath: all Mave hot and cold] reception . > . Park; price $3500. Ad. EF 135," firet-clasa condition: ill : alt l nspection; easy : 4f0O1 Easton av. 4222 Lee av. 6-room modern hone: 43260 Pen- RESIDENCE—For sale. new colonial residence, Water vas fixtures furnaces: location S20] bathroom floor, ete.: In fnet, every ‘ modern | . TE a nae Sanat ’ ie ‘8 cheap; in- : 1 ’ room, at a sacrifice. Northeast corner west: property renting for $1260 per year; | convenience: lot 50x180. Also, 3646 Utah pi., J 0 N NO Twelfth series : ES xy . . om modern home, with bath. laundry 11 ~f ry : __fulre _Premices. 8022 Cass ay x Sa CHOIC T SPOT. IN CABANNE. _ Fi geo 3 anes ) iundry, Flora and Grand. (1) owner says sell for $10,250: $4250 cash. bal-| same as 3650. Can sell these homes on easy July i. 1906: BP all ome Hf q A ASY I’. £18 + . r roe om bat with a) a D If rou want someth ne rood t } 400: | QN’

——

HOUSK—For sale, residence of 7 rooms: oe AY MIE NTS, TO $25 MONTHLY. | FLAT—For sale, new 2j ance 5 per, cent. erms. — — Dues #late roof, cement cellar and walks: lot Srone Meeery Secs Mah feet Bog Aer es , i faquire 3 17A St. Viner ae 1. . "SPRAGUE. 425 Chemical Bide ALBERT G. BLANKF. 803 Chestnut st. n FOOLES H- dey SENSIBLE baths: inquire 32 4 “o 2 tace. aths: inquire of month: Bs B2x 135. 8621 Lie DB. ther, (5 feet cron x enough frontage on

bbe GOOD JUDGMENT—MAKE Ot ICK ~one ————— eae on ne ee paid investors 10 per cent: COTTAGES For sale. we have six ~ 2-room side ; veral flats, Ad. TART. ; si cai 4 per cent for their . : street for erection of severa . ing 11 rooms and every modern convenience: wan ; OF THRER ah . eottages with 30 feet : “A We) D 99, Post-Dispatch. a beautiful home on one of the hest blocks of FIVE SOLD ye Seng ade - ag FB RY & ©V., 621 Chestnut. | mantels; cemented cellar; granitold walks; a ged ae at enicine lite the price asked; | hBe W. SHANTZ, 902 Chestnut at. a & var Unes: he Be en ary Velie af. good home or investment, ‘ rs don't mias eee. | RENT $570, PRICE $4750. SROVAL INVESTMENT CO,, 107 N. Teh at.__| IM onsider the” atte, souls gsi, and when | “Por Sale at Your Own Price. KIRKWOOD! KIRKWOOD! §. 5000 =: the ety sees! ie tion ah Se aeerty as AY... 5 and $-teom bult-brick foot lot. the beautiful park and resid ex and large lot on M [a flat: nea 5 ye: ay. tbe —, high lo- , renndin toget! ivlatinas:. Gan Two old my Fe youses included piinaled % a ww d hlehway na boule. N: H AND E! GANT LINDELL B HOMES —: ea conveniences. vou wii Bnd. without sea per pea *. SHANTZ, wn Ch ‘hestnut st. Siw $n se ie fae tM peti ges ETH. 16 Kroaghont 225 doubt these the | pedibcbaianenten pmcname sf Ace 1000 Chestnut st. Two double 12-room brick residences, just | the ‘money. Termes to ety — a. : , a ¢ being completed: opposite Mayer Wells’ bean- S675 Castleman ay. is aleo for sale, or will AGENT. | e rat blll ie . WINDING tiful home; they are exceptionally well bullt | trade. aan of admission necessary. New The most beautiful suburb in the world—offers to ALL the lovliest homes and cheapest building lots in

* "

and are finished in the best ne ee + | house; open each hae — — heat, ba 4.7. HER MANN R, F. Co.. 1011 Market st. WILL ta tveoune. and — . ai age pga SANDS ivable to ta make Iaeat*s ene > tg the country. ALL CITY CONVENIENCES. I HAVE THOU OF FEET of the choicest ground in this gies “| +: | PRICE $8000, RENTS $1164. BE beautiful town to sell CHEAP. Be suré to see me before buying elsewhere. bot ce L RPETHIN, suo Cubormur St. fui ies, Sune ty eee THERE BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Susy are open. AR a ME as Bho store . W. cor, ag ana” Henrietta st.: easy 3 rooms and attic: larfe ce‘lar:' am He cash i. £2 HERRMANN BK. Co, 101l Market st. ALL ry FA ba lahoe mente. OSDO &§, pata HOUSE For sale. 4510 Oano av... beautiful 5. leus Counts, \ — honse, Y.- story, with attic: , D Lia See. & KARL, ESKINY, itlee Mo: ‘ho AY €714 8. Broadway. pitta sce 5 ats ak gM REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT, KIRKW OOD,

ee ee ee Ey sd GOED Snes cay Oke ce Se Soe ae |

Page 38

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS post -- DISPATCH —AUGUST 5, 1906

—_- em

—_—— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. EDP PPA PPL oer ee oeeeeeaee_—es ee POA DO YOU WANT A PLAGE IN THE COUNTY? REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Let us know your requirements. quarters for suburban property, with a special repre- sentative handling this class exclusively. SHBY PLAC A restricted suburban home place on the Creve Coeur Electric Line at the Ashby Road. Fine acre lots at from $400 upwards. VERLAND PAR At the Woodson Road and Creve Coeur Line. We are head- Half acre and larger tracts at from $175 and upwards on very easy terms. Abundance of pure water. ARLEM HEIGHT A beautiful subdivision on the Creve Coeur Line, just east of the Fee Fee Road. Tracts ranging from 1 to . +. : 90 acres in extent may be secured. VY Jk, REPRESENTATIVE home property. T Ideal country Ey May be found any afterno i subdivision offices at Ashby ae ao land Park, @ Or at main office IF INTERE STED IN SUBURBAN ERTY IN ANY MANNER IT Ww ILL PAY YOU TO 5 AND EE US Place or Over- in the forenoon. PROP- aw be

Rent, $50.00. Modern 8-room brick; reception hall; furnace; made;

10 rooms; furnace; $5000;

Realty Listing and Sales Co. 411 Olive Street. For Sale, 3009 Eads Av., in St. Kevin's Parish, Compton Heights. For Sale, 1222A Goodfellow Av. hot electric lot 40x127. For Sale, 3418 Lawton Av. stone front; gas, made; fixtures; street 25x135. Selling Price, $5250.00, slate roof; and cold water; street bath, good stable; 8-room stone front; water, provements made; fu car lines, near two parks; a rent $5 0; an offer. hot and cold gas, bath; all im- lot 25x137; three 20 minutes to downtown; well-built home; Make rnace, selling price $5500.

ay

5728 CATES AV. CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $8750 Just finished; 9 rooms and reception hall, tile bathroom, hardwood floors, old-fashioned briek fireplaces in dining rooms, iron girders ih cellars. Open today. JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO. 721 Chestnut St.

cra EY. 4 RENT $1776, PRICE $13,500 ' flats above; one under lease ; Louis av., near Euclid ay.; Jot MOF LADLE $5500 buys the eq three finely ern four-room flats: apuum. For further particulars IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. ONLY $2100. tty! av., h bath; street

stores tana on 2-story brick and frame t and sidewalk made. Y & QU INE TTE, 715 Ohestnut st. — a ee ulty LEY & QUINETTE, ° 715 “Chestnut st. OLIVE ST. INVESTMENT For sale, or will trade, 4139-41-43 Olive sat.: decorated stores and three mod- lot 50x135; rout $1800 per R, M. NOONAN, 704 | Chestnut st.

ern; lot ! 0 see them, then see 500x125. G PRIOR & HARTIG. 616 Chestnut st. Some One Will Get a Bargain. p buying 2742 and 2744 Armand st., a dotble caere brick of 4 apartments of 4 and 6 rooms;

"6-RoOm Brick, $2200 1719 togye ge av.; water, sewer, as, sidewalks: EALTY CO., IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

WILL WestWalnutPark Apply office, West Walnut Park, or DAVID P, LEAHY, Agent, $90 CASH And $10 Per Month BUY FRAME IN COTTAGE 800 CHESTNUT ST.

$3800 BUYS 1806 Bacon St. Six-room house and bath, in splendid repair. JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE C0. See it today. 721 Chestnut St.

$3900 * GREER R. E. co. Ridg og av.; 8-room flats; lot Snap. rent &3° 5, _109 _NORTH NINTH _ST. ¥ ye ty

Washington AV. Snap MAKE YOUR OFFER | IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. WANTED An Earnest Buyer For a Beautiful Home. I have tnstructions to sell as quickly as possible No. (62 Clemens ay. i,- story brick residence. containing § rooms aud reception hall. descrip- tion of the many conveniences and the elegant finish to this home would take up half a column, Call for card of — wission. Lot 500x185 aT Price $5 CHAS, F. iEL, AKent, 6: “4 gone Re st. ya CORNE R INV ESTMENT, EXTRA GOOD, S8800. Southwest corner Tower Grove and Hunt avs., a well-constructed two-story brick building of 10 rooms, arranged for four families: granit- old basement: stable and other conveniences; all streets made: 20 feet vacant on corner. Improve this and you have an elegant business corner; lot 60x140 feet: now renting for $864 per annum; price $S8S00, CHAS, F. Vout, 624

Chestnut § st.

FIVE-ROOM RBRRICK HOUSE. In Nice Neighborhood. North St. Louis. near O'Fallon Park: Iot 84x100: price $20: call and. see me if you want this little home. CHAS. F. vsinziEbL. 624 Chestnut st. SMALL HOME, Price e 20 One-story frame house cont: \ining 2 rooms and cellar; lot 50x125: this is cheap at $825. CHAS, F. YOOUEBL. tie ieStitds St.

EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE AND STABLE, No. 2814 Bernard st., ‘two-story brick dwell- ing of 6 rooms and 2 finished basement rooms; a eo brick stable: lot 25x110; price $3500 CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. THREE ROOMS FACH FLOOR. No. 3738 Cote KBrilllante av.. a two-story buff-briek front house containing 6 rooms, ar- ranged for two families; water. gas and sewer; granitoid walk: walks, sheds, brick street jand allev: rent $336 per annwm: lot ats 1: price $3300, *HAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st.

NO. 1827 OREGON AYV. A two-storv and mansard brick residence of & rooms, hall. bath. hot and cold water, fur- nace, granitoid laundry and cellar; rent $480; price $4000: lot 25.6x125. HAS, FF. VOM Fel. 6°24 Chestnut st.

NO. 59021 COTE BRILLIANTE AV. Between Hamilton and Hodiamont avs., & story brick house of 7 rooms, finished attie, gas. furnace, laundry and granitoid cellar: lot cma price $5600 , CHAS. F. x24 Chestnut st. Ww ‘ORTH YOUR WHILE. t will pay vou to take time and look at No. 51323 Labadie av., near Union bl... a two-story §-room frame house, with bath and other ¢on- venlences: arranged for two families; fine Jot, 40x133 feet: price : CHAS. 624 Chestnut st. VOCE L.

3000, KF, VOGEL. CHICKEN FARM. ‘ 4342 Chippewa st.. near Morgan Ford rd.. a well-built 1%4-story house of 2 rooms and kitchen: fine lot, 100x215 feet: price re- duced from $2400 to ; CHAS. F. Voakt. 624

No, Chestnut st.

REAUTIFUL SOUTH SIDE HOME. Northwest corner Osage st. and Louisiana av.. elegant home of 9 rooms: hot-water heat and every beautiful lawn, convenience: 1 lot 880x125: price shade trees; go and look at it today CHAS. F. VOGEL. ot Chestnut st. ARE YOU LOOKING ° For a beantiful 9-room home on -one of the most desirable streets in South St. Lovis, with every modern convenience at $7750? See me, CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Ohestnut st. SEVENTH S8T. arranged for 12 fami- lot 84.4x _Chestnut st. modern covered with $8000:

N¢ 1417 SOUTH Three brick dwellinvgs, lies: renting -gebaatd per annum: 140; ie hace : (} KF. VOG E L. 24 For Sale, Downtown Corner near 18th tenement for $3000 price $30,000: will

Four blocks from Washington av. st.: lot 41x155; 3-story strong. building: stores on corner: per veaTr; never vacant: met purchaser 10 per cent on $17.000 cash needed :balance deed of trust. 4 years to run. Ad. Postoffice_ Box, 749, St. _ Louis. SUBURBAN CAR Transfer enly*4 blocks west on Ma- ple av., or Olive st. Wellston car to Etzel, walk 5 blocks west. Wi'l buy best ll-reom flat in 495 the city; everything fine and modern; slate roof; stock brick: 4420 Greer GREER- R.z E. CO... "109 New Houses, Easy Terms 6285 Marmaduke ayv., Clifton Helchts, on Tower Grove car, 35 minutes to Broadway, new 5-room brick, 13-inch walls, bath, fine cellar; lot 33x112; price $3000. Pay $300 eash, balance on time. Card of admieésien needed, ae 6285 and 6287 Marmaduke ay., same as above. Also 6243 Magnolia, near above. large 6- rooin brick. 13-inch walls, bath, furnace, re- ception hall, 530x125: price $370. Pay $450 eash, balance on time. Card required. Also 1208 S. Eighteenth, not a new house, but in good repair and on a prominent made street; connects with Elghteenth st. bridge and Union Station; 6 rooms, ball. bath, reduced to $2000. Pay S00 cash down 100 'N, _7th st. $250 GASH AND $25 PER MONTH renting

NORTH NINTH ST.

Eons RESIDENCES | ww FLATS A first-class selection of properties that can be recommended to The residences are moderate priced and the Flats cannot

buyers. be excelled as rent producers. ere ew ad MERCANTILE TRUST Co.

a FLATS $24,000 WILL BUY 4224-30 WEST BELLE PLACE—Four 2-story 1ll-room brick houses, ar- ranged as flats, with 6 rooms on sec- ond floor, 5 rooms oy first floor; bath, finished laundries, ete. Lot 775x135. Rent $2400. $20,000 WILL BUY 821 TO 327 WHITTIER ST. — Two- story brick double building, adjoining Lindell boulevard: has 4 flats, 6 rooms up, 8 rooms down; combination fix- tires, furnaces, porcelain baths, hard- wood reception halls, fine basement and laundries. Lot 50x118. Rentals $1980. $12,000°'WILL BUY 4522 TO 4524A CHOUTEAU AV.—A fine new double building, 2-story brick, of 4 flats, 5 rooms each, with reception halls, porcelain and tiled baths, fur- naces, gus fixtures, screens, granitoid stable, coal sheds and every conveni- ences; basements and laundries; as- phalt street; property is in fine con- dition and well rented. Lot 60x146. Rentals, $1344 $12,000 WILL BUY 411 TO 415 8. TWENTY-THIRD ST. —Two-story brick building of 33 rooms arranged’ as 6 flats; substantially built; large rooms, bath, gas and electric lights. At small expense this building’ could be altered into a modern hotel. Property always rented to good ten- ants and offers an attractive invest- ment. Lot 60x134. Rent, $1392. $12,000 WILL BUY BROADWAY AND POPE AV., 8. COR.—Two-story stock brick building, arranged as eight {-room convenience. Lot 65.8x210. build the same kind of building on Ouida st., directly opposite O'Fallon Park. $10,500 WILL BUY A RESIDENCE AND A FLAT—3885 Bell avy.; 2-story brick residence of 6 rooms, with good cellar; street, sewer and sidewalks made. Pretty 2-story brick flat of 4 and 5 rooms on the Windsor place front; has as and granitoid basement. Lot 30x147.6, Flat rents for $524 a year. Owner lives in the house. House and flat must sell together. . $9000 WILL BUY 2116-18 GRAVOIS AV. AND 2111-13 CUSHING ST.—2116-18 Gravois: av.. double two-story brick house, arranged as 4 flats of 3 rooms each: 2111-18 Cushing st.. double two-story brick house arranged as 4 flats of 83 rooms each. Lot 36x120. Rent, $1176, $9000 WILL BUY 5154-56 OR 5158-60 KENSINGTON AV. —Two brick buildings of two flats exch: §& rooms down, 6 rooms up: re- ception halls in upper flat, modern bathrooms, furnaces. combination fix- tures, granitoid basements, etc.: street, sidewalks and sewers made; first-class flats, with separate entrances. Lots 32.6x170. Rents, $1110. $8200 WILL BUY 3800-3802 FLAD AV.—A 2-story rock- front flat of 6 rooms down and 7 rooms up; separate furnaces, porce- lain baths. reception balls, combina- tion fixtures, granitoid basement and laundry; all street improvements made; these flats have extra fine marble mantels and are heautifully decorated; they are also a fine investment. Lot 383x125. Rent, $1020. $8000 WILL BUY N. E. COR. HOWARD AND TENTH STS.—Three 2-story brick houses, di- vided into 6 apgrtments of 3 rooms each; the figure named on this prop- erty is low for a prominent corner that is only a short distance west of Broadway. Lot 50.6x125. Rent, $744. $7000 WILL BUY 2715 KEOKUK S8T.—Two-story brick building of two flats, 5 and 6 rooms, separate halls, hot and cold water, separate laundries, gas fixtures, shed, ete. Lot 50x124. $6000 WILL BUY 4067 eCLEVELAND AV. — Two-story brick building of 2 flats; 6 rooms nn, rooms down; furnace, bath, hard- wood finish, cabinet mantels, grani- toid Jaundry; street and sewer made. Lot 265x123. Rent, $960. $6000 WILL BUY $967-67A SHENANDOAH AV.-—Two- story brick building, 2 flats; 5 rooms down, 6 rooms up: separate furnaces, porcelain baths, gas fixtures: all street — made; lot 27x123. Rent, 570 $4200 WILL BUY A FLAT BARGAIN—This is an excel- lent flat. located 8958 Finney av.; has 4 rooms down, 5 rooms upstairs, with all usual conveniences; all street improvements are made, and the house

DWELLINGS $9500 RESIDENCE 4605 McPHERSON AV.—A Lovely Home—Two amd one-half story brick residence of 9 rooms; reception hall. tiled bathroom, furnace, fine combina- ‘tion fixtures, elegant mantels, specially decorated ‘‘den;"" beautiful yard, with shrubs and plants; the yard is fitted up with electric lights all around; walls and ceilings of house are all canvassed and frescoed; it is the best- fitted house for the price named in this part of town. Get card of ad- mission and see this. Price... 89500 $9250 RESIDENCE 4219 WASHINGTON AV.—Modern 3- story brick residence of 12 rooms: dou- ble parlor, oak reception hall, furnace, bath, fixtures, cabinet mantels, first- class plumbing tiled porch, granitoid basement, good storeroom and shed; house is wired for electric Hghts, and is an excellent piece of property. Lot Lot 31x150. Price, $9250 $9000 WILL BUY 4131-33-35 EVANS AV. — Three two- story brick houses, two of them #6 rooms each and one 7. rooms; bath, furnace, halls, cemented basement: street. and sewer made. Lot 60x147. Rent $1050, Price for the 3, $9000 $8700 RESIDENCE 5939 BARTMER AV.—Modern 2-story rock front residence; 9 rooms; largé stable; this is one of the best houses in this fine neighborhood; it has all inside conveniences,. a large lot snd every desirable feature. We would submit a reasonable offer to the owner. Lot 40x225. . Price $8700 $8000 RESIDENC . 8007 LOCUST ST.—:Three- oh, residence, with stone front; bath, furnace, gas, cabinet mantels, granitoid cellar, shed, etce.; good cis- tern, with filter, connected to house; house in very good condition. Lot 50x 134.8. Price 885000 $7500 RESIDENCE $641 FINNEY AV.--Ten-room brick residence, with bath, furnace, hot and cold water, good laundry and cellar; room on the side to bufid: will trade for business property or flats; street, sewers and sidewalks made. 150. rice 3840 DELMAR BL.—Two and >ne-half story stone-front residence of 11 rooms: hall, two baths, gas fixtures, ‘wood and marble mantels, hardwood floor and finish in dining room, furnace, granitoid bas@ément and laundry; street, alley and sewer made. Lot 33x142. 87500 $7200 SUBURBAN MAPLEWOOD—Flora av., east of Sut- ton; two modern flats of 5 rooms each, with bath, electric light and separate hot-water heating system; also china closets, hardwood floors, tiled tath- rooms and cemented cellar: will trade for —- property in city. Lot 50x 150. *rice 8720 $6500 RESIDENCE 4306 WEST BELLE PLACE — Two- story Queen Anne house of 9 rooms, porcelain bath, furnace, reception hall and usual conveniences, including gas fixtures. Street improvements maidbe. Lot 338x135, Price 86500 $6000 RESIDENCE CLARA AV.— Three-story brick reception hall, 12 rooms; 1324 residence of 10 rooms, furnace, tiled and porcelain bath. rew combination fixtures; basement 93 and laundry; hardwood floors, cabinet pn-an- tels: street improvements made. Lot 300x114. Price BGOOO0O $6000 RESIDENCE 4927 REBER PLACE—Two and one- half story brick residence of 8 rooms; reception hall, bath, graniitoid laundry, gus fixtures, two sheds; street and sewer made; granitoid sidewalks; fine trees and shrubbery. This is a vean- tiful house, and the cheapest in the neighborhood. Call and see it. Lot 50x200. Price KC $5900 RESIDENCE 3130 SCHOOL 8T.—Very good nouse, cheap; a substantial three-story brick residence of ten rooms: will interest anyone who desires a good-sized bousc, with large yard and stable, and every inside convenience: furnace, bath, etc.; conveniently located and away from the noise of street cars. Lot 28x125. 835000 $5750 RESIDENCE 2219 OREGON AV.—Nice home on Ore- gon Wv.; two-story, slate-roof brick residence; contains 8 rooms, furnace, bath, cemented cellar, ete.: street. sewer and sidewalks made: a_ very pretty. house, and should sell at once. At 28x125. Price $5750 $5250 RESIDENCE 2406 MARCUS AV. — Good three-story brick residencee of 8 rooms, with hall. bath, furnace, hot and cold water and REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ___ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

the past twelve months. NOW COMES the more imposing edifice. days previous. BRANCH OFFICE at the N. E. Open every day, Sun- days included. LAST WEEK we referred to the great ac- tivity manifested in the building fine in these beautiful subdivisions, giving brief mention of the new Farragut school in Lin” dell Place, St. Matthew’s Church at Sarah and Kennerly, and several fine business buildings now in course of construction, placing the aggregate of building opera- tions in both subdivisions at $2,000,000 for German church of Fourteenth and Carr congrega- tion, who propose Monday to break ground for a school and ehapel on the 200-foot tract purchased by them at St. Louis and Warne avenues, and later on to build a SALES OF LOTS have been numerous in both Chouteau Place and Lindell Place during the past week, and there are in- stances where from $2 to $5 per foot more is offered-than the price paid st6 a few Cor. Labadie and Vandeventer, HO!! HOUTEAU PLACE AND a LINDELL PLACE Branch Office, N. E. Cor. Labadie and Vandeventer. THERE ARE NO prettier, better situated, healthier, more favorably located as re- gards street car service, schools, church stores, etc., than these RESTRICTED ad FULLY*IMPROVED places, IF YOU HAVE heretofore contemplated purchasing don’t further procrastinate, but go at once, SEE and PURCHASE. BUILDERS, INVESTORS, NOW is your op- Evangelical portunity. PRICES range from $16 to $35 per foot, EASY TERMS. NEW FLATS built .by the owner of these subdivisions to establish a desirable class of improvements and to further enhance cost prices. afternoon, the value of the remaining lots. Nos, 3638, 3640 and 3648 Palm street, model 4 and 5 room flats with every convenience, For sale on EASY TERMS at practically Open for inspection every MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, FOURTH AND PINE, ST. LOUIS,

Sanaa

=e. ——————— IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. | J Geo, J, Wanstrath R.E,Co, 815 Chestnut St. following are ouly a few of the many tad of property that were listed for sale with us last wee LINDELL PL. ‘-RESIDENCE—CHEAP. 4045 GREER AV. A beautiful 2-story brick resi rooms and tile bathroom, reception tiful cabinet mantels, Dutch windews, a FE gee eed itoid haun a ce steps; lot is 30x135; the house is newly hres rated, and must he geen to appreciat 4 must be sold at once; look at it today an make us your best offer. Price $4750; easy tess GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. Lindell Place Flat. ONLY ONE LEFT. 4039 GREER AY. A beautdful 2-story brick, arranged for two families, having 5 rooms and tile bathroom, reception hall >a Dutch dining Spam on first floor, and 6 rooms and tile throom ard Dutch dining room on second floor; also bay windows, china closets, cabinet mantels, two good furnaces and anitoid cellar and laun- dry for each flat; also stone ch and steps; lot 30x135; this ‘ls near public and Catholic churches and schools, and convenient to three different street = lines. If at — hs nice flat, buy this. 6000; easy term GEO, J. WANSTRATH nn: &. CO. HARTFORD ST. RESIDENCE. 2367 Hartford st., a nice 8-room modern res- idence, with furnace, bath. laundry, and all modern conveniences; lot 3144x140; price, for a quick sale, B+ gee OO Look at it and then make us our at G EO. J. WANSTRATH R. E, CO.

517 Slatter st., of 6 rooms, fine new bathroom, water, gas, furnace, new plumbing, ac agg oe cellar and all modern conveniences; stable 8 horses in rear. Price reduced for a wk , $3750. Make us your best offer. GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. FINNEY AV. gp pong Oe ‘EB. 3037 Finney av., a 2%4-sto of 8 rooms, th, hot AP cold water, and all modern conveniences; lot 25x146; property is good condition. ice $3760. “@ GEO, J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. SOUTH ST. T. LOU IS SLATE-ROOF FLAT. 4248 Shenandoah av.; lot 34x125; a 2%-story slate-roof flat, having "5 rooms, reception hall and bathroom on first floor, and 5 rooms and bathroom on second floor, and 2 rooms on third floor; marble steps, furnace; second floor rents for $35; owner lives on first floor, will show rou through. Price $ co.

brick residence. IMPROV'D PROPERTY FOR SALE.

A Grand Residence To Be Sold In Washington Terrace No. 88 Washington Ter- race, a magnificent double mansion, built on the lines of the Italian Renaissance with red tiled roof. It is o Bedford cut stone, full three stories and contains about 14 rooms, very one of them delightfully located and ar- ranged. The main through a entrance iE] handsome cut stone vestibule, supported by carved columns. he walls, floor and ceiling finished .in marble and Mosaic tile. The front of the house is set off by a large bay on each side, rising to the third floor and surmounted by carved stone balustrade of the Italian style. There is a spacious ‘ ‘terrace”’ or open veranda on the east front, and back of this a deep full bay window admits Hght to the dining room and the sleeping apartments just above. The whole exterior appearance of the house is imposing. The interior fit- tings are of the highest order and complete In every dgtail. The fittings of the center reception hal) are all of beautifully carved mahog- any, also the main stair case. All other rooms are finished in re apes A maple, quar- tered oak, etc. There are four complete bath rooms, all marble trim- med and modern. Halls leading to the bath rooms are floored in mosaic tile. The second floor contains four elegant bedrooms, a den or office in front, and closets of every kind, There are four fine rooms on the third floor and a large room for billiards. The house is heated by a hot water system. It is decorated in oil by first-class artists. There is a fine new brick YOUR LAST CHANCE ae ole ere 2014 Victor

CANYON ma wick Nicest flat aan in the Went 1 rooms down: red month; very modertn; owner cas an want YAS DYAS’ REALTY 00.7, 107 N. Fa Soe : Tot Wx HOU SE—$1700 will buy new oo of Swe house. 10 eae amm on, LLING—For sale. 2. Swelling: strictly ale, 2 Or pe room = ee _ticulars see gee owner, 1408 ‘Stews fiotREe 3 oy tera oOE! Ra: r for bos!ness. Double frame house; large lot, T5x252; ripe “0, . til you have ex- and bath brick reside ditions will sell one * bo buy for a heme, don’t buy wn ps ig Th MF Bh pen F nee of the handsomest catalogues in the city and each: rent, $1020 each; they are just being rent $900 a year: this will N& TONTRUP, DP, 626 Chestnut st. ; choicest business corner in office, NET & ZEIBIK 71 vitor. improvement for business: th. mi N 8057 s000 McPherson av.; 2 only . niall onthe N DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut. amined Nos. 3957 to y (eens Tes wired, balan eit COTTAGE. mail them free to all our cliefts avd the . completed and are constructed as good as any nvrest me improvements alone worth 19 Chestnut. . “14 Chestnut. at. CLEMENS re 5666,

“VIN buy a G-room double floors: tiled bathrooms: lots 230x142 SOreee .. BOWED is 2% per cent when nie is effected by this a Park: an e's.

~~ $7500 SINGLE FLAT. } Was i) an | HIISP coud “Income property. and nothing better, than 7 BARGAIN Sand Sie Powe bi. Catt uaces: rent $810 a vear: lot 30x145. J. M. LEVI & ©)., 4251 Washington bl., residence, containing ever jence and bailt on 37.6x1! feet of ground: can be bought very cheap, as the owner is at 6 meas RNer kor pace avid Cheatwut 8-e wi” bay: 3121 “Park ar t. WRNET & ZEIBIG, estnut st. = 00" vis wemee| EASTON AV, SNAP The owner of the brick house, Paston ay.. haw em oa us to cut the price on this property from $3700 to #2650 for quick sale: jot 253 196; the ground ts morte this without the baullding: if rou want a snip look at ‘ft. a. Mz LEI we CO.. lover. ‘For sale, 1%-atory frame mood repair. 4400 Cottage.

oo PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestant st. flats, each of 6 and 7 rooms; best furnaces: ETC.—For al PRION & HARTIG. r Bla Chestnut ot. “ator degafitu 4-room general yarblic on application. .Our only charge building in this Mi tnut st. slinesisiiasiie LEVI & CO.. piso asked ; " bargain; anny payments; J. M. Mena oe ‘$2500 st Ceuta brick: opt near fev CO.. argain 4 bens ice in drug s a2 COTTAGE— For sale, 2260 Geraldine, a love- UREER KR. E. co. 100 NORTH NINTH ST. _&. BOWMAN elt "Chestnut. st. ly 5-room conta. ‘with bath, city sidewalks . e; ‘pROPERTY—Por sale, va : me a. ewer comp small payment, balauce : cant and 1 SE ree 3-roo preperty in ce parts of the cl ity. —- “on ~. ner: pelt ines. 2 easy yon il sci Bellefontaine — porth. CO., cy water: i vefore purchaal Koesuth. eesee HOW ‘SE—For sale, a cozy little JOB, JICKMANN RB. EK. home; 2-story 5-room brick, bathroom, “7 N. Sth, betwee Market and Chestnut. water, cistern, gas, sewer, fine sTa tROPTADC inte a wee, T-rwom brick et. * tage, with bath. ee I eau sell to colored 4 fruit and shade trees. chickea ya n, prone. at re ye of $2050; house in goed

Two-story double 1l-roocm eric dwell in handsomely finish throvurchout ; binet n- wood floors, tiled bath: ten fur- ndry. This monet is a betgain at the price LET & ZEIRIG, 719 Chestnut st. CORNET ‘ sale, a nice 5-room house, zits seer gage! leundiy. tollet. in alii conveniences; gas and water and a 4 om room fot 4 horses; price TM) A Dodier at. SE—For sele. 4120 Greenlea pl. nice HOUSE 1450. 4 rooms, with bath; het and COTTAGE—For yg cold water: cellar, garret; also hew tin bargain. §12%; roof; lot 25«140 feet. SSS ‘Kennerly. HOoUsK— For sale, 2-story brick ‘house: fit ‘im-| FLATS—For sale. revvamente: leaving city: cheap. 2007 1 "tah. lath: i. attic: 4262 _ Ro HOUSE—For sale, so agg .* and — suborban city

a

one-story 4-reom ap Sule. ~ Be, toe tai COTTAGES —Fee ole 4 FLATS—For sale, single & paying - cae ~~ I “ and 4 room fiats. will th for $3”) = of equal R14 Chestnut st.

or @x value. » @te.: lot 320x160: a) cash ‘need- oct ion 190, Poat- Dhiepa teh h. room frame ‘cot- ELEGANT FLATS FOR $9000. | _*: see ownes.""5205' cote Brtitiante’ av. Te buy 1192 Leonant ay. 5222 and S230 Kensington av., two flats, IMMEDIATE. POSSESSION. Sxl 15; “7, tiled’ ee ine tere =: yan “tall fo w tile ya throor ne furnac odern, recent ’ 9 rooms. wnbing: oy t Ption hall dwé!ling: he met y painted: in the best of cluding attic: cabinet mantels t it; ce look at thi + rent » 14 Oh nat «f. BRADLEY try 713 Chestnut st, J. 734 BEL. = mented cellar and ‘furnace: detached; side en- “COTTAGE—Por sale, new d-room cottage: SNAP IN SINGLE FLAT. 5200 Carent Portico: No. Cabanne — complete: at a bargain; every convenience, Just think of it—se6000 will buy the Panini oy at office terns. ; Ong JOHN MAGE rranse TE nema ro _ Ol] Minnesota av. building, BOSS. Delmur bl.: 28 feet of groun ’ ink REAL FSTA : : HOUSRh-#or sale, 1908 Belt, worth $2500 alone: rent $780 a year; 5 aud é AT . Hitvri SE—for sale, Groom house; gas, bath. hose ety Des N, Faghth ioe , bath, gaa, sewer and Fee eg _ 108; street made: M. LET Look at this at ence. pre. -~ S41 Llitnois, | ee Pr * fiokes : ‘., 814 Chestnut st. HOUSP—For sale, 8-room house, tn jot 25x rock cellar, graniteid walk, 2-story stable Ke hoo! y © tag that eal WEST iP ) room isan ind wad hed pepenie gua | #00 Ads” A 1H. out apace "$4000 RESIDENCE. Sir'ancber ssh nies cas 6 He grapes, ehruls, a nds of fruit an ade ise uv —SOt dtees. fine lawn: lot 40x170 to 15-ft. alle: Hon er ver ne. Be gie 7 mene... att iy, Mhet. 12 Coleman et.. a good 6-room residence. | and up-to-date. attic: cellar, ~~ chandeliets: garden in BY ASeew, FOt RI BUE with lot NATO: one enn contract another . 4 aay reduced from] front and rear of two large shave at tiie for eee, ares - CARTER, alle bee 1200. thie property in fine condition; uust be n ent —¥ : “wen to Le aprectated; price §23800. Semple "ar. 0 OE ORE Fass vO,y vik en, house on this lot; terms to sult_ purchaser. oy BS cae Pg! Deaerane : ee J. M. LEVI ut st a 2-story. 11-reom_ brick modern cohven-

) cash If eald - _Ucolare call at st Fees For further par-

Co.

> POOLE ;

ag

I will sell cheap at Wel bar 6-rx on hice brick « Bae ek. $ i500. Gitis'

S14 Chesnut st, house; in ’

ameehe nat

& CU., 814 Cheatmut st. lot 20n145; at «70 ;

Page 39

SUNDAY MORNING—gp. LOUIS POST* DISPATCH—avevsr 5, 1908 - etnsttinaeecmeeate city REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. x: CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. DWELLINGS FoR RENT. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. AGENTS’ RENT Lists AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. * Sy ee pei GM rec trdie Eo SO any PAO AAA,

AGENTS’ RENT Lists, Othe Bulan altel Gp fore apeeee’ = MERCANT ILE |d0lonor-auctveaea| Chas F VOGEL, . 60138 —B H T 136 bead. ean ; te ONES se 17 AND 19 . SEYENTH—BOTH P REAL ESTATE TRUST Co. 624 Chestnut St. of dru G

oe . Harney" and limits, a tract ELLINGS. sce ¢. DWE » 6. “10,000; 5: hon unded on the cast ad the 8719 COOK ay., t PL.. 8 roome, : anee corner lot, 6437 Lenox Leno pol eal manufact furnace, ; 30 1 ished; oy . teuiporary a NOLT & River: an id ANN 2207 \ a ; ; 4 bat nly egantly furnis $125 812 Olive Street. pt Blendon $550, SP eS I furnace, ete, 60 00 PL. 2 DWELLINGS. ph Dis. 6 roo bs, hot-water heat ar ? 3939 ce te PL.. 9 rooms, fur- 392y ockson st... b 1522 WASHINGTON 4 AV... 18. rooms, : . 50 00 onnecticut at., i.” ba "E, 10 rooms: furnace. na etc.; give 3 rna includi R th. furnace ete 00 rooms and bath. ° . N 10 rooms. bath, furnace. . WD gifase | ce, -* We UN a 4 PARK K dinero 38 PIN} :_ bath, ° : eat i802 [Atapetie arg SF iti: na avs. bric am 7 5 . : : 2814 PIN. 4 e. A ae 7 furna ace *- eee @e 7-— eee eee 37 Mw ents SOXT40 hong oe. sewer, g1 bay everything made, net, wate, ebe 0 n e.. 3 5 sae t ® vat urnace (0 ite Qcorpo eee ‘ West End, - Louis ana North ow lease for 6 or ; aA KES NG rON od gest 25 - » 16 rooms eo ie | cade heat fix- sso3.40 3F ak . Tr £0 4 Dw rated 1894 AN ” we nster pl., ‘]] fares ‘screens. shades. janitor sery- 02s awton ay. ‘ ELLINGS. 5 2808 Olive st., house, NEBRASKA AV. A T OFFER. St, and small loca- - $27, d (LAND. 7 rooms, bath, mod, ! W N tions. f 4969 BERLIN Ps modern: : “43 MAT (LAND, m dern, 8... 55 on furnace (open) 00 " mnatth of Potomac PG ond ay alley; HOLBROOH BLA’, REAL senaion given Gee furulshed: 3645 BLAINE * 7 5) | 5042 22 Ware 7 rome pathe-.s! 8g «STORES. ‘Ran 00 must he solf once: ean arrange terns, TATE TRUST Co., session given Oct. Ist; will jease.300 00 4294 LT . ar he IB ony a: newly painted and gat 819-21 WASHING TON, store ‘and base. 1928 Provenchere pl., JOHN ‘waAGt IRE REAL ESTATE CoO. 812 Olive St. Above houses will be put In complete 8 VINNEY S peemn bath | 18 00 ed; fuimished Ox 25 42 6123 Jefferson ay. ae — OT N. Eighth ‘st, { orcer for tenants. ie we, oat 2) ; roons. , °F. and bath; opposite Benton’ pine : 4 ; ge SO sto 55734 Vernon’ av 2d f 250 $100" Cash, Balance Monthly ———————————— ee _—_, McNair & Harris Realty Co, 6100" RATS » ; | ‘ a 10 rooms and be —H é atte tee A227 Went Hehe is % Mie? PREESE wi buy choice acte tracts at 6100 EIGHTH AND LOCUST fixtures and all conveniences; 2 408 S Br dway, 12 roo ooms good § . Rihana: : . ~ Fair - (col.). 24 floo ii ome. h E D 3717 ayv.. 4 ms and bath, | | CHas. H. CARTER, 925 Chestnut st. “0. ‘CKY, 6 ~ , roo intent vA AE nth. i~——- AB ~~ 4129 "ATR P i, a rons ; é 42 N, . bat “a ~ ‘ ‘ ° ‘ ‘ 1 . WASHINGTON A AV, | dam FINNEY 45, 209 16 5 ) sstorr ~ 008 . “West Gabaarnigned in von i Pov: m residence: eyer conven{- | 37% . 4 rooms, second floor. S547 Lawton ay. > i - i BUY A LOT Cc . nom hy in good condition for new O44 5, 3 rooms, ascond floor .. 4115 Bai 5 , OLI 4 ‘oe nor: bath, d floor Z 2013 Rutger. st., 25 pe h. OHO r * 5s S an J h s RNR, Oliy 713 heaton a) ___ NICH 1g. RITTER, 713 Chestnut. (7) 15 hat TWENTY-SECOND, 1¢ 00 mc 5 x70 ach 5 60 7818 Fellly ay., t, 3 rooms - 50 782 Ls , = 5 class” 6-room apa; ARK. 6 rooms QU 312 Cook, 42 805 x st. nt, ster ag | WELEiNe” FOR RENT OLD Aranc HESTER,” + | aan oe a 6x and bath ‘ . e € e.2 y ¥ ree —_ ee nen —— N . | ; - 519 N, ‘newiy d av.. | th 1] ed ) 10 ¢ 35 SN, } xYN ETE a 6531 Weet Park ay. V i ee O me lA ; ! ed to Suit; rent $35: | dw elling, , ‘rated and painted: mod: ¥22 N. site : 5 3969 rg a fh L , *kery & Son, a lu mb rd furnace: $55. ly 3 2119 OT, IVE. fine a a an urnace at. | Honk OK Ry age a REAL PSTATE 902 N. Sixty- a , 1 E. COR. I spear 7424 Maple bi. ie cs lewood). € ‘ ’ t 3 nooks AND BATH, TRUST Co. Q.. 812 Olive rare 1331 8. Eighth » core cheap switch, > rent poe 4 roo ms, bath and furna ms é Seec ( ttage ay.. ‘vee iaveeie: pe mag aan etetse gus fats: and ro LET—BUSINES@ + PURPOSES, RESIDENC FLATS ane Rooms. steam heat. 1417 re ° 18 G efferson ay., Southwest Corner of Forest Park | Separate laundry, BEN FE. W. RULER, EXOELLENT ORATION ,FOR DRUG STORE 4338 Delmar pl. 12 —- =x ag | 5265 McPherson nv rooms, bath, and ean eee 2 “ jonteau Valea Maser, 7 00 ae av... ’ Take the Market street cars agp $75. 4 dunsnawe nt rent | HP ae mens av. » | 5904 Clemens, %g tnitor bg tomo po a 44 levator. ete ies ae new. 3 rooms and bath “ n uceMen a “a al >. . * @8es mt ~ FOR RENT- FLAT, DOUGHERTY fe BUS: ‘SH Rood tenant CO., | 4103 W ‘est Pine Ci. . a 6263 a Phe janitor gery ice 50 CUST. 3-story building. will re. 22 10 : = cement a7 direct, or transfer to Taylor ave- IN A BEAU TIFUL PARK. See 1013 Chestnut st. (5) ion Meprereon ay. 7 sag rine J Qo of _ s. ns mode] Oldie haan N. Sarah st. 94 3° roome 19.00 3 yeady .... ° oe » ra) : 5 ) e I ° ~ * nue line, which transfers on Se anes histh-cleas QeGAN cals aaa A LARGE DOL BI. RE SHORE DRY GOODS Inx. Sarah at. + = 4632: A, Ww cstiinate pl. 7 * rooms, bath, 810 OLIVE, bel pickwelder Real 3 oh Puke [TURING 1708 Flicks Fes one i Cree 8 : o8 N urnace and janitor service; open.. state Trust Co. Buildin sees ach : 1522 Choutea Y, transfer. This is the finest home Pred: the finest 7-room In the city: |, 2736 Dick Kson st., 3600 juare f and £ - 7 room 4632 Westmineter’ p).. 6 room SOUTHWFST CORNER FOURTH AND Ag re ~ BY , ‘ery room; and | is up-to-date in all s, dry oe, and Jauttos servies: oy 8, a MARKF. PT. Granite Building Ws i ~ ny ig come md 3° tile ; Ly lckel- | Roods, ladies’ g8 and . witl one "sOn, 2 . site subdivision ever offered. porcelain tub’ tank ckel: | 8 finished basement, for chiga wut and toys’ | 4 av.. ‘4 9 | 8. e. Page and i'nion. ms ORIEL BUILD oe tS, 2108 Victor at Lots 380x145 With anitoid §& pplate shelves: beamed ceil- t ST EAM-HE ATED. A » Steam heat and Janitor “ and Bir DING. N. @. corner Valentine and vOX145, . eT in Sets: range. shades, semeis “Si DOUGHERTY @ BUSH REAL ESTATE 0., | 515 80 00 |, VESTURT 8 wee 10 5 0 . and Union, 5 roc ee —— —— —- -| Osage and Missouri ay. , , , ana fanitor furnished. 13 Chest t. SA McPhe § orscocee 7 ms, ; walks, sewer and water. ROYAL. INVESTMENT Co, AOT_N. 7th st, atta ATTENTION | ae! bl. 7 reer - path. nena sent, and Janitor serv. 3 . creas ‘Choiak “ s » A 7 : + W. corner erokee Medium Prices, Easy Terms, C | 3. K FI 3 15 f’ : ‘ Me . © loca ickson “ore sak . 8 Fo @ 4370 ao i orl Satire building, ~ 00 00m ad Pa a $2 Ta neluding steam heat, water - " . 6151 Deimextures rooms, See the salesman on the grounds S| 3950 Folsom ey. Ase room flat; gas | DOUGHERTY @ BUSH REAL ESTATE Co.. ye . * $0 o2 | 5250 Deliaef, "rae ‘ or ee ss : ; 610 CHESTNUT gr. range, fix ex > laundry: $15. _ 1013 Chestnut st. (3) : ; and janitor 14th : . ; 830 &. t ACE & SONS, 100 N. Wj I] FL, 759A Aubert, ¢ rooms, ibe 83 Ki) Terry ay 1227 8. Third at 2 rooms, ist floor . il ATS. v0 os. | i ie 7 DYAS REALTY C0 , ] Bu d Warehouse for You, arene tid ice bl., 8, : DUS4A Morgan st., 6 rooms, 8747 WESTMINSTRI ft Eos. , “a sanchester av. sei ck TORES E RisIvess. a8 f a I have several {q l locati ill be ter A peating lant’ ( pine ‘ 839 00 neton corne nd hi ce Rooms $1] improved for you: ‘rallroag swit ches or rhe 89504 McPherson av. SE eb e cine 5088 6 r — PD EY CHE ATED | * - wavecicaet ends els " room —~s ould te ra ewis ain . r , > 4 a r et eeepc ee ee — ’ ~ wise JOHN B. KRIEGER, 3985 Mep boven ay., nace ” 82 4025 MePHERSO i es a tmotae ~4 Pai te; newly paint 1440 N. 7th pt. . 8 large rooms; $11. _ Main. 2254. 617 Chestnut st. 228 Kensington ay. 6 rooms, ; oe 107 N. NINTH STREET. ei41 Atlantic ai., 3 yooms, $0. aE ane BIZ2A Peete AY, 6 Fo 19 00 | 5007 > 8. r00 aescong 22 71. Vg COR BOYLE new) a Locust at: ne vision st. arge rooms: $5. —G iF Offi f R 5 ze ns R7 & + 6 rooms ~ , , 1712 N, Broadwars, 2- rece house: : round loor Ce or ent. oats, or av., floor i135, PaSbeta > 34 rol ap : Snit; ae ’ av., ees 35 0 ; > Ss. SOR, LINDELL “AN IYLE o | $429 I ‘ h $6a4 Manchester eu: 2s rooms; $11, G08 Chestaut 8t.; fine bus Siness 1

esse 8 8 GRACE & SONS, : H. FREDERICK. mee | ; St floo x ——A_H.1 pg nent te 1 : Sd - 4239 Page l r] 5 rooms, 3 65 00 “. E com. NINTH AND CHESTNUT STS, PAGE BOULEVARD. 5204-6 McPHERSON. STORE | FOR RENT. a, Pinner 1, 5. room 23 0 | 2008 Rutger’ st. § ist8 HEPES # 7 room, $4" foor’.:: $3 80|% *- DWELLINGS. LATS, ocoe OOO te t En 8 Handsome 6- room om Screens, xtures, _501 eee cor, Delmar and/. " ¥.. @_ root + *. 15 oe, | 4400A Natural | Brid d., § an 2814 Morean ies 8 ge PF Sitetite Sky 60 1N0x1 ite Wes da A Franklin AY.. , 1! that “7: 5 rooms and 5 “S14 Bell av. Svoome oo. oft teee es. 30 OY 824 Phe sm t 300 Th vlor ay.: Street and | Tange, heat, ete.; hary wood floors: - heated, etc.; any kind 1 Jefre ath, corer flat 2 4228 PAGE . : ‘neo at.. paved ver fo. ceilings: b ttet ante] in dining rooms: : _bu: ill p TaN + 9 CH Orson av. ¥, 4 roory a b 4530 W AS PE PO a rr TS MS. E 42784 Easton av., evar, } 0 0. AN 5 rooms and te; m: 4398 Forest P floor. 7 rooms. . sean Part eet s N Doo Biv NX 1025 st for inspectio SLA ‘ VROOAT AN, 8% N, : fot" JOHN Dovk adit ia ee __NIGHOLLS. RITTER, 713 Chestnut. (7) Phones: Main 596, 4239 °% N. 8th et. ee. ‘4 room # S141. MoPHERSON, , 3 Delmar bi. Tavior ay., a oe oe 3711 Thompson 4ay,, roome and bath. DOR? tNSING TON. 144d Lindel! ; 1 . . . O'FALLON PARK LOTS Haden lls For Ret Eero aor | de tien setae BELL e pe With electric ¢levator, also 12.000 additional roo 8 A PA iE. ; i room IN WANSTRATH PLACE. mortem ate, wttn | fhe Sn fora “iol Maree 8? 22 Ne x ia Berta, 5 a a ee ete 8 Chestnnt’ wt.” rots SPECIAL SALE NOW ON. |: ld water, furnace reg tpert | HERRMANN “Ru Be coe yo hatket, ate 292 er gas 13 00] arab BEGMAR, 88 08] Cann adie ay?! {8005 goo” 10 &. Rignth'at., ited dee : ce, combina- a} a st., 2 AN. KL on a rooms, 28 0) Fione: » Ist floor, 4 rooms’ *' 0 Rare ‘ight ; *S room, oe N. A

or Suburbwn car. get off . ites. {Grocer or Florist, Attention WAT. 5 rooms: 28 00) az72 Fy 24 floor, 4 Toms... by ar. met ot t Tu er ita Wn 7; finest location 8 rooms ‘sn 1 895. OL, . 6 rooms (new). : 232 2d floor, 4 os apele ee Bwdl ate Tay . line, oe —, $622" Onesing’ it, tclase groc ist, steam EAL ESTATE Co., st., 3 0% : A CASTLEMAN W rooms 23 00 | 239 Belcan st.. 2d floor,’ 4 nstrath place: | ——____. — . ; Stores are lo- 4 A_ TOWER GROVE. 236% Clark ay,” 24 floor, 3 rooms. 60 foot arr eit ! J l.; low rent to 109 N. mae, St. 1 pai wee ou Bd 1 1 2010 TOWER GROVE, | tr 2229 ‘huddle st., 2d floor, *. =. ‘ Rood tenant: us Monday “ . * ( oor. STORES, ETC. STORES. ETC ver foot, - 2d f JAS. M. FR ANCIScUS & CO 3882 DELMAR “ge “ d loor 596 Ww hn gy con- 2623 Franklin. store S. to tooms higeenac a 4 1022 {4°} « oor Morgan at.: . : ELLINGS : y, 3 L $ 4011 West Pine. 2 ,, Oe f. the ‘ground 16 worth: s price runs om electric 4029 WASHIXG TON ‘Bi t; We can almost bath: $38; see FOR WARPHOU SE OR OTHER PU RPOSES, ” : » , , 508A Spruce oS, 3 Ins vato tte aubedy ‘ ROBT. M. . NOONAN, , Agt., 704 Chestnut st. 8th and Chestnut, having nearly 4473 ay Y oh ore 45 504 Spruce, 3 rooms, secon 12! 2212 OLIVE ' FOR One Me See {oon West Belle 1 10 b a 2% donb mone, ye. Pas ——— t; low rent to g0od tenant. For aaa : 50 00 2612 Franklin a £m, 0018S. W. COR AND MULLAN- long N. Leffingwell. Ist floor, 3 rooms. 3834 Wie. ee . ante ORS Gone 1107 Poplar, : floo F tt al Walnut. 34 floor, 4 rooms 790 Bayard’ ft. t 2 bbeke adacs amd salesman pu tbe ground, or al fall particulare gee fu a GEO, J. WANSTRATH in teas OU. LOEWENSTEIN oars. 909 Lhestnut st. | 926 N. 2 "3 ind E> tee 908-70 we bth, 2a £70 bests Fe _ ee S15. ‘Chestint t ot. f rooms and. bata deep stores, Plate ' Ist floor 7116 Rosalie, 7 r. + $2 nan ORO ee ov de 7 S. ga8, bath. fur. 38 g st. 8 rooms, 1st floor’ “oan” shipping or work rooms a9 LORS “ y 2 3951 Weat Pine. ¢ LATS. eth c y BATH, HOT ew? ord WATER, O Ba te 10 N, rooms, bath, gas : es therewith, each ' RNAC %.; : 130: 53 rooms, 1 00 534 FASTO 1 Le : A Janitor go | BH nen See ig acer, 14 8S | gg SR See en f & rooms, “ise Goes. 10 00 | SBS BASTON: C88 eee sere 2614 Stor bee yy at.. OF : est Horton “ mie Russell av.. ! 50 HE BUSH RE AL ESTATE co,,| 918 } ok Morga 19 OM | 725-27 ACADEMY (new) each 2 olden Av., 2 aes {aan eM ers; others 7 8 St. * .* 1013 Chestaut st. (5) 4552 LA hati” 28 2007 Ran Ov . & go - ~ =f ooins 10 09; 116-20-22 N. en 1120 N. 17th st . 2 rooms. roac Hh A ral | és fo: eter and fla h location, 28 St. T nae "* Os PHOTOGRAP HERS. TAKE Nc SE. =—s«| 6a MALI 4 rx 8 tees ae FW Ci ey eartmer and } ave., Just west of ah Flag ave 6's floor a mrruer Leffingwell and Dickson se x a- Pets. a i ranklinn we ey, 3 Tooms : ' Bey, 3 b TAYLOR, new ALBERT, Pa 'BLANKE = Beet § has water, sewer and gas; low ms tion for yon. equipped especially for a pho- | 2748 OLry E. 86 rooms, g, oan AS ' tea. tertainments, hails. parties, wed- A os nen an NTS, 1134 ee at. ant Jargaph gallery ; steam heat, etc.” For particu- g7441et' th, he a 3 ‘ >, oan . pkey rear dings, ete., per night ween to 40 00 803 CHESTNU T 8ST {oes Dlive. 5 r., L~« Se ” ~ , oo, t 00 | 2137 Franklin. 2 rooms (rear) sage 5869 Von Versen. R. ne ns, ort bath, weer sale To 0 AIPLE & HBMMELMANN REAL ESTATE| DOUGHERTY & BUSH REAT. rohit Bo LAWTON te - * : sees between Spal ~ and "Bot ai piece 1° 622 Chestnut st. reronpme STL! 1013 Chestnut. St. (5) | R2RTA_ LAY NX, | ; ? hot- -Wwater heat, Sook, DW eneecteceac. of K paiding “and reer Wateb, ene: i teenies, DOCTORS’ “AP ARTMENTS_ ow Me} AN, a -.. 28 10 BUILUINGS, ne con- : 37 : ; Miskvan neers oa. inquire » 5014 _Mar FOR RENT Corner Leffingwell and Dickson st., nicely | 14 Oe rp ete PQ. OOr . _ Mei Vhe § : iL ae bade Téetaae F La: £ Place for stores and ts, Cheapest cor se G2KA N. Lettivemeli 6V., 5 ro BEE On the street. — Realty , & mth Co., 723 — 30284 Bell rooms, oome ana ee. Ses ait Coder, FLATS ASD aia | O rainy & rfeld | :S seheraet eee | ee ——_ MeCOLLom, 10th and | Chestnut, HOUSES. 3208 Lucas “ rooms and bath. aie 4-stery and N. Leftingwell, 3 rooms, bath.. Co% we Oo Ceesees McPherson, 11 rooms, bat th, fur.. 212A N. 13th st.. rooms, building: 61x159 se 28h st.. 2 rooms, 24 floor. . 3 Pendleton,’ 7 rooms, bath, stab] | aS. S. 7th : 3 721 Garr eee bat PARK AY, LOT BARGAIN, aia ey Flat 8330 Lacan ar, 5 TOOms 2: Boos] 3 xen tk, Soe mpg 8 Ey “arts gon og | MIS Locust st..°3 rome. SL € “s 704 N. Broncway, Pe Cedar, 24 floor, 2 rooma eee 41 54 Westminsier pl.. 8 rooms 42 50 , posite Virginia av.; lot 45x125. a loo . “the strec’ flats, and the only | 3398 Henrietta st.; 6 rooms, cond Moor; | 88 Hodiamont, 5 FLATS ©° {M8 today 12 00 “RETED INES 512 Prenkiin aY:, _— Scott av., 24 floor, 2 . 039 N. N .. Op A iN, : , 26 veniences: rent $30. WE MeconLow Re E. & L. CO., AIPLE & HEMMELIANS E. Co. 4355.4 Forest Park bl. em; 8 rooms. Es N. 0 090 uth weet corner 10th and Chest t. ) Chestnut | st. , 2 reel e rent, month : nt ener 20 Brand nu _™ Pim nineinlintatiimianlii ci = | Hs Ta ©. 6 i ae [Mian Boeck & f a lodge room above £ N. : : . ‘ , 102 N. TENTH oF : A ROSE Caceres ce DENCEs. Cone {of He I] Par ft . N. 4 rooms age | | FLOORS, REAL ESTATE CO. ST., ROOMS 8854 West Pine bt ¥ 5 rooms 7 —— furnace . FLATS FOR RENT 8619, Easton, non 2 618 CHESTNUT ST, 210-12 Washington. 721 Chestnut St, 8. compro” AV, 3 rooms 4230 mel av. oe northeast corner. Hodtamont ay, and 700 Casa, corner; new: as Tels: Kinloch A243: Bell Main 2101. 703 Lucas av., 2d foor 100 DWELLINGS. N. TW PWeNTierl ST. Ooms. 3036 Cass ney deoe ust, the nlace for stores , 2903 Olive, next to corne WELLINGS, 106-10 Locust st., 2d, 3676 Olive st., 7 rooms, bath and fur- third oor ... : Die bargain: a yr OR SEN AL ST. 2616 ‘aaton, _ fine store 1119 nee 'T, 12 rooma and bath. 1005-07 Washington, 3a ’ R ‘ aN’ r.. 3 ten 4484 reas ar... at St | 8645 Mel = rooms, bath end ti. 86x136 ++e+ | 1826 Prairie’ av. we 8. THIRD, 2 TORES. ™ | 2796 Adame st, é rooms PARIBAULT. Agts., TON AV. 211 N. 3d. 8 Pea ne 1816 Prairie ay 8 see ecesenas Fol FOL Chestnut st. 8387 | 8 35 00} 909 N. 12th. : NKLIN. STORES. | fee Jone John Bull, _ Salesman. S099 mani Renae, ote p) AS REALTY Te NATURA ie aoe mo 3 35 00] 306 Ss eit iar Biome PINE, 5 rooms and gace sa Aan i eseeeeees s 164 ‘ asd ° Pry’ *e **#e tees STORES AND “MISCELLANEOLs 9 ce b ry 32006 Chouteau ar SC eeeia 621 Reais at., 0O CORED; a BN OE nan MO 6 rooms; steam heat: janitor, ete. 107 N. OCaee AT 3116 } bath 33 § re , , HOUSE rat ol al, f 4639 Cook av., : ar ACADEMY AY. Janitor, ete. .30.00 1338 Goodfellow ee 8 roems and recep- “ane N. ri ; 7 rooms, bath 2 1304 Olive. large store i $ °. Gon ia ae near Market 5 rooms, steam heat; hall, ete ey Lat a 5 , Oliv 0 FLATS, [You Th Fave 1112 vhs te Sata AV. 8836 Delmar bl, 14 Yoo 2245 8 anasp. 7 eihcnding as" Olive st., 6s ae 59334 Cote Brilliante av. ms, detached —stone-f ” dwelltne: 6 rooms, ees = 69 00 5261 MePHELSON, : £9 00! 2900 Olive, cornet store = 69 00 bath, 24 floor; gas fixtures; key at bath. w. ¢., SSTARLE: 40 : Bridge rc 5035.4 Cote Brilliante Ts 5014 KENSINGTON. stable for 2 horses & 00 me Pe 44004 Natural T by ; : 00 | 4047 OLIV 810 St. re. oO Murry sie hpnert ev. oe slid i “a sor RBI BE iscsi ¢csg8eO oO oo| 2% Sock a rete CAULFIELD & LEWis. Charles, 50 and pgs 27204 Park av. 5 rms., bath,’ modern. . 22 oe EY aXe. @ .. store and 5 room; 4 rooms, bath: $s Scenes ° 4628A tgp A ene apartment ; jant- 2648 “ N. * 24 ! ath. second floor , 8 rooms, bath: new... 706 CHESTNUT ST. lawaenat 1111 N. 24 floor: 4 sh. 34 10 si 2d + doe. BELL PHONE. a xt 1 2 » rooms 4 Tooms; lat ¥# ‘ King’s ites ray, 00 | 28244 Moran” st., y UATs. 7 “) , es ° - bath, seve JG co f 3 roome: t floor. : ; 18 8 12th st., store 35 2d floo 4715 Bate NGTON - wee rooms

ie oe ee

°F OCC CHO 4 ems -_,

8 ; 2543 BACON, SSSA Easton av.. 5 rooms, bath, ete. ROOMS, 2123 Lucas ay., stable 36071 Olive st. 3 rooms and | : e714 Washi NGTOR” = ete. 1228 Hickory (24 floor), 5 roms, bath: 20 yu 2629 FRANKLIN. 4 rooms: 24 4; 6 Pine, store $2144 St. Vincent ev. 4 ; [ On 1016A AS oat AV. tES, — 2 NTH. s ves 1914-16 Pin ROOMS. bath and furna oe : S37 S. SEVENTI me; ve 0 | 5500 N. Market st., 3: ‘+ first floor front ... 00 | 45524 FAGE rat. saeeaedarat, me 28 ou rooms, steam oem, bath, jant- 4630 Olive st.. 20x¢0: . ; 243 Manchester av.. «tore 333 ca ete 17 S. Oth, 13250 ‘ 2328 WALNUT. 4 rooms: jet 3 rhe ne ! 60 2 W .. 3 rooms: lat floor f : . Wil Buy a Lot in ete BL¥ S00 N ENTH, 6-room' house "+++ + 2 00] 140% Crea Bridae ra. ; 10814 N. Sth st., 2 rooms, 30 floor. 61814 “MINERVA, 4" nding net aed mT CHSEEET ST. ‘te AH 4 7. box atnlis, 2032 3 rooms: 24 floor Be nee 25 00) ; Montrose av., 8 rooms; 34 floor. . A DELMAR. 5 rooma and bath” S711 oU 13 : 25 22 Moreat St;- lat floor: 4 rooms 5116 PAGE BL., @ rooms, bath ana “ee ony |, modern AiO 0 rooms, . » and automobile: a. EK coe ae it Reamaam - 27 50 e; see owner on 4% N. SEVE 7 8137 Park, 722 3 Morkas st., : as ture ear“. , _ N. ¢. cor. Twelfth and | 5 ¢ ‘ee furnace lestW aaenioenoe, AV. m+ Say a ~ Hid: 0 00] gann_os Olive. stores: each yo ee ele- J beth.... ce 6 rooms, bath, seeedecsees 25 00 ae? sage . Warehouse 06 N, oy w., 25 on m plant 250 00 | 5O4T MURDOCK" 4 h 20 “SB apihaates > 4. AP Ee NX. we Snburban av. .. ‘ 3 N.~ Levee. Warehouse | SOTA MURDOC ‘kK. vOO c he ey. bath iat 512 | s 2 roms... ’ ve MARKET, corner ’__ 6 Franklin av. Take Union Ay, Suburban or eeesenccenccs ST BO 25 8. TWENTIFTH, : oe ol I neh : es +4 ee eeseesens Bellefontaine Car, 1106 BROOKLYN ST. FS NU SSTNUT : 2 ‘ 7 Natural . 20 on aq. ft. floor space. sitet seph MOOK. sss eesesseess 11 00 225 Washi me N. W. COR. GARRISON’ aNyy’ ; #963 Suburban rd., 3700 Lucky st.. _— 529 DEI a ieaes cecsevadil 4225 Washington ay., } 8, . large store: steam hen} ™ 5OR Spruce ... ABLE, : *. . : Mat” andl Pe? Pee _ MAR rooms 1003 tl AV. modern house NY ind, DAVID . Pp, LEAHY, Agent, $ rooms, Ist floor. bas vonsees 38 BO ust st,, $008 OLIVE. laree —— sircatactes tse ae fool store 12 09 | 1425 N. 6th at., Set Ls oe : . POS N. "tee. te roome

4121 OM AKLYN 5 ‘ST. Peasann a! wi Airs : 10814, N. Sth at.. offices con rooms, 2d floor 3 t 40 00 HE 4, . 800 Chestnut s¢. $33 X: Fheresa iy., “22 $5 00 DA VID NNESSY, OFFICEs. &. Fourth and Olive ata 12S CHESTNUT ST., HAS ron iti Font oh a eine. Fourth and Locust.’ Di DW 9 Posen G8. Allen Building. road way and Market." 8510-12 yreantio av. roon 2923 Olive FRE par aN . » @ - be ) Washington, is t —__SRth and Locust, —— | 235A Clark av, 2 on | 308¢ Chall, . ete, by ieee Se ~ _ Wanner Sil APARTMENTS. ond ert, 2°. oe : se gett FL ATS, : 815 CHESTNUT sr, 4257 Delamar” bk, or wa Sdllne + «sce medern \..... floor . : N. Sorting maf é : | feet on the north aid of Carrie ay. by West End Stes ge ag 00 : nor bath Ss ay., GEO, F, BERGFELD REALTY CO oaae b das =. : on By! : R 207 ST ’ . . re ° the Terminal Cnion and Delma b, Sheaee. 821 Walnnt ot. STORE. bath, ete. .. ioenns 106 NORTH NINTH. Pyenkett 5 rooms, HOUSES. simi 9 4 : Il rooms, zath, furnace $f0 ’ fot Old” Manchemter, ni 9 rooms, bath 2 2 e 10 00 Belle pl, 5 rooms, beth, tur. 10 50 | 4463 Retry ocreens. ‘fixtures bo antl “ee ge fixtures Easton ig » 2d : furnace, scree 48144 Ka 3 3019 Castleman av., 5 rooms, 37 Bo 8915 COTE Bit + 7 rooms Steam heat, ? 2d fl, : rms. . 32 50 ae. Fat, 61a HELEN 3 roome eegen _ combina ation fixtures, , 2d fl., 4 rins.. 16 00 business . 20 00 SOTA. Shale Ne onan bath 2 30 | 2567 B he i. N., Second, warehouse Pepto ss 20 0 RISGA aaa Penh hat es LY Pe r.. new cons bn: conv... | an 09 7B. . : -t 80 ess seeevesecuesc ct. 25 00 near Franklin’ av. .. 20 00! Pairt » 5 rooms 1041 GEYER, store and twe rooms, |. °’

wise S8issezsze *P° OS téca ~ 5. 16 00 2 ame %.. é Re ce Meee 7” . . 3 rooms an

PO RCC Pees EHE YORE Hye none See =

oe lm S333 § se 23 & Sug. Bx dee Foe aii errrer an

Page 40

SUNDAY .MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ~AUGUST 8, 1908

AMITE GRIP ~ BRINGS. ARREST UF RED SUSPECT “ae _ talian With Big Supply of Ex- plosive Taken in New York,

STATEMENTS CONFLICT ——_——- Police Found Bag First and Watched It Till Its : Owner Came. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Gracemo Tan alare, who had bought a steerage tick- et on the White Star liner Cretic, which sailed today for Italian ports, was found by the Hoboken police to have in his possession a gripsack loaded with dynumite and cartridges. Tanalare was not allowed to sail, it was feared he was an anarchist. The Hoboken police thought he must have designs on the life of the King of Italy. A ticket. for Genoa and $150 were found in his pockets. Tnnalare refused to tell whether he ‘bought the explosives or stole them from a mine or from some public work where he has been employed, He told conflicting stories. She police have a theory that Tana- lare is the agent of a band of anar- chists and that the bag of explosives was left in a certain spot to be picked un by him. Policeman Stanton found the bag 2 pag night in an angle of the wall = pullding at Twelfth and Willow ~ AF Hoboken, and took it to the police station. The desk man and oth- er policemen decided the dynamite on been left in the angle to be called as Rag as a Decoy. Policeman Stanton placed the bag where he found it. After a time along came a man who picked up the grip and started along Willow street at a fast walk. With a bound Stanton was on man, who threw away the bag as if unconscious that its contents might be exploded by the shock. At the sta- tion he admitted the ownership of the ing but at first said he knew noth- = the dynamite and the cart- 7... on Tanalare said he was tak- ing the dynamite to a friend, Damico Anclalo, a professor of chemistry in Italy. He could not tell where the professor lived, and refused to tell to what town in Italy he was going. He gaid he had bought the dynamite in Hudson, N. Y. ext he said he had never been in Hudson. Recorder Laferty remanded Tana- lare until Monday. The prisoner ts ears old and says he came to the ted States _14 months ago.

“EAL ESTATE FOR SALE. a ce ee a ey, Think of It! Prices Cut in Half $10 Cash; $5 Per Month West Chamberlain Park BARTIMER AND SUTTER. Salesmen on the Ground David P. Leahy, Agt., 800 Chestnut St.

oe

ene ee ee REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. aE ee Ww . etc

Mota Sg wants De exchange 10 10 + for g a busi- 158, __Post-Dispatc hing x GE have a 4-room case cottag with 25-foot lot, and wish to se!l it: 7 a Be . 10 or _ plece of land cn a ~elz reek or river as part pa A_ 192, Post-Dispatch. J oe Meee ty Wid. 1 —To exchange. . in Wellston, new — fra t; la attic, with ot * foe and 7 cae ~ stable lot 50x120: 5 re 3 * St. Louls a F000 4GIVANS REALTY CO., 6200 Easton ar. FLAT Wtd.—Iiave modern West et. house; want nice flat. South End. Pro D 19, P.-D. COTTAGD Wtd.—To buy. 4 or 5 room cottage e suburbs; 50 or 75 ft. So Ad.

t-Dispateh. See see Baa ATS Wtd.—I have a 10-room reaiden.e on ” Forest ee — Peet: “Dispated. or “Wii exchange farm, stock, cro» ay te ated and 6-room house fo. fat, r sell cheap for cash; see owner. M:Gau- * 328 oe rose. Wtd.—To bu oF ‘four py or , three cottage, 712° a, E Wed Four: to seven- osan a0. bet Pon Ieper HOUSE Want to sell m ¥ ~ 3-room ‘frame houre, With nice 25-foor lot, and hie: take vacant Ose AND lat We 193, Post-D.s. 4 AIT Wea. a ] a or small house and jot. Th ewnag tt agen i} Tose anes. other br ness. Ad. D 11 Rouse Wu. aT purchase fa 7 room house yments: state — Bo mocation nd attention. Ad. D &, Post. Dispatcs rig vs age — ~—For exchange, at l Mo.. —, > cant m* heaet. re arou 7 liven, _$1000, Ad. A118. Post-Diepatene 74 Me LOT Wtd.—Will exchange wa'l paper and han i for vacant aa Apply J. S Cottage pply b. de Rankw, L. KFSTATE = —Wil) exchans cash alveaton erties for St. toute Teal aad 188, _Post- iapatch. (7) ALTY “Wtd.—For exchange. $700. ocks of general merchandise, $20 goats’ otto. 81900 shoes, for land. te of improved. BANNER LAN AND BU LL DING Co,. KIO Olive at. REALTY Wtd.-To exchange $3000 preferred stock tn long-stablished growlng corpora. t! drawing & per cent Interest, for clear and vacant teats, Ad. A ITS, Poat- ‘Dispateh, RESIDENCK Wtd.-—To buy 7 of & room ral. ence, Cabanne district sh. by , fait escription, price, ete. ‘ To. BACHANGE—Im tered property ® numbered fully 5000. In that netghbor- hood, where the feeling runs high te- tween the whites and blacks, it takes but little to start a race riot. “He assaulted a woman,’’ man. This was enough for the crowd. re § had cried one Thev his prisoner, Eiman swung his club right and left and broke many a head. He was knocked down and the negro was torn from his grasp. The negro was rushed into the middle of the street and fell under a rain of blows. Some- one threw a heavy stone at the help- less man. It struck his head and opened a long flesh wound. Policemen waded in with swinging clubs and broke their way through the crowd. The woman Jefferson Martha Fuller, keeper of a laundry. She said that Jefferson had tried to take her trade awav from her, and she went looking for him and was attacked as the result. had struck was

-_—— BUY |S DROWNED AFTER WARNING — un. Ee did not come up a third tim». the boys say, or if he did, none of them saw him. Teddy Wonderly, one of the bovs who was in the party, swam around ena divéd several times in an effort to res. cue his companion, but could not do gs». Gus Fey, another boy in the party. whose home ‘ross the stree* from Frank's, ran al] the way to the Mot e) home and told the drowned boy's par. ents what had happened. Frank's mother was prostrated at the news and his father’s eves welled up with tears as he remembered the lis: warning correction he had given in vain. All the sternness of the br: ak- fast table episode disappeared as he started to the river to aid in the searc) for his son's body. The drowned boy. sald: swim- is me one of the family’s main supports, was emploved at the Sunlight shoe factory. His father says that if necessary he wiil offer a re. ward for the recovery of the ¢gon's body.. Frank's left forearm was tat- tooed. No boys In the neighborhood could be found who would admit that they been in the party that went to the riv with Frank. The sight of the patie». men who were attracted tt» the se ne

St. Patrick’s Parishioners. The annual outing and reunion of the parishioners of St. Patrick’s Church! ‘orest Park Highlands yesterday at- tracted the largest crowd that has at-} any of these reunions. It was! that twelve thousand per-}| were present, program of entertaining festivities was abandoned on ac-! of the extreme hot weather. and day and evening were devoted to! on the seente railway, merry-g0- loop-the leon, while many at- the vaudeville performances at theater, Father Dempsey aid that nearly all the seven thousand parishioners at- tended the reunion, The members of the Reception Com- nmittees were: beiward lever, fartin Ae to sive us @ little light.”

il nad infuri- ;

; made a rush at Patrolman Eiman and|

Father Pursues Daughter Wit Threat to Kill Twolf Caught. Wisconsin Man Returning re ter Lashing, Makes Futile Stand Against Vigilantes. NORWALK, Wis. Aug. 41.—Whitee caps, after lashing Joan peonae ; years old, for half an hour wit switches, drove him from town, The vigtlantes objected to the ‘att | tions Sharpe persisted in Paying | toh farmer's daughter, despite arning that he desist. : 2 ..tvered and brulsed, Sharpe refuse to give up the fight. Arming hi he returned to the village and ened to hold his own against the a iie was captured, disarmed, ant’ a second beating, this time with elt he was ridden from town on a rail, a thick coat of tar and feathers been applied to his naked body. eS: Immediately after the attack @ Sharpe, search was made for the 7 who had received his attentions.” had disappeared. Whether or Rot: has gone with Sharpe is not know: her father, who is said to have among the members of the drove Sharpe from the | started in pursuit of his ¢ In case he finds her in the victim of the Whiteca riaked by friénds he will them. ca

Night Haven for Coun- ty Folk. Suggestion to Bathers During Water Famine. Milk baths a la Anna Held. Special trolley excursions to Bt. . Louis with rendezvous at Plant- ers and other bathhouseg. Tank car to travel through the c county, stopping 10 minutes at Mae each house where signaled. (N, b.—Patrons of this car must be — ready with their own soap and — towels and prepared to jump in as soon as the tank car comes ft a full stop. Dive live'y, setiene: Don't bathe. Inhabitants of St. Louls County, @s- pecially those whose abiding solace Clayton, sighed in vain for baths list night. Once mere there was noth to bathe in except Iittle trick streams of water that would barely : a face cloth if the owner was pat ent and held it under the faucet enough. the afternoon, and up to midn night had not been renewed. ter happened to be standing in the What wn was available, but after that was ga- hausted there was nothing doing. G As the result of the’ present water s nation, some of the people of the t tered and that the ne Louis to get a bath seize j | lark. CAME i About the same conditions as at county, SCRUGGS PICNIC A

Games More Than Thousand Clerks, pa ee paras oy the shares s emaplesiana , Ramona Park yesterday afternoon 4 | evening. Music, dancing and athletic ae all sorts were enjoyed by all M. Eekert and George D. Lyford had arrangements in hand and were asa by A. W. Westerman, entry clerk for € athletic sports. ad A ftive-inning baseball game be . the Lacust street store and the Charles street store was won by the Ly cust atreet nine, i7 toS. A summay tie winners of the other athletic E. 4 ; pn and third. Chatn-cong race-Miss Zetlowoeh, Roekmer aud Seasenrath won, Misses oer: Cov@ley, FP. Carl aed Heure™ erconi, — Pautaie race. Hil4ehrant. "i . and F. Swith. third. i Mise Poerste. ; }Roaeh. first;

# peers Eat ent : jad Dittepeier, second, apt Daleon, third. ard dash for bers. Jolian. a at: Back. secort. end P. Severs. third. sane Win by a ge street stores ‘Von U ening bt mp —4. . a nae Rrilene. ee rae @ temp om go ts ' Gavemeas pa EB.. Uj. Veni oon . One-mile se at race—J. Wobte. L. rut s1tVer rod Ff. Terner

A Le tre € a ak = Fe SR. ORE CAPS BER" The pressure ceased at 3 serait = ton were the rule at other places 0% and Dancing Amuse 2 ah a a Me a sight re Sa a i te. aed

Page 41

- _ A * - oak, akan Fa ae # ae, Fe e@ “ wd — ; mn ” ox DAHER Po a . BS ™ 2" a - ” . f; ; Sie yw toes f . ‘ . . uh ei. «“ ” re 2 , , F ?. * * s Se / ‘ 3 - Steal c. AEE A i, ihe Pa THREE TIPPED PEACH LEAF ISCOVERY of freaks and the scientific cul- tivation of them at Shaw’s Garden in 5t. Louis, are responsible for the production —in part—of many most remarkable and inter- esting monstrosities of horticulture. Success at- tained thus far in aiding or diverting the processes of nature to make beautiful flowers of ugly ones, to relieve vines bearing pretty of thorny spines, to increase the size of small plants, to render others leafless, to change the coloring of still others, in fact, to help in the process of evo- lution in plant life wherever possib'e, is the out- come of experiments based upon theories advanced by the eminent botanist, Hugd de Vries of Am- sterdam, Holland. These theories are that man cannot create any- thing having life, that nature originates new cre- ations, but that man can combine characters in plant life by the use of chemicals, manures, soils, temperatures and coloring matter to produce or mature species in directions indicated by nature itself. In Shaw’s Garden a common sunflower will, it is expected, be made to attain a giant growth of 24 feet in height, with one single flower of rare coloring drooping toward the sun at the very top, and with leaves of darker, richer green as large as a dozen ordinary sunflower leaves banked about the straight stem as large around as a year-old maple sapling. Some farmers have aided pumpkins to assume enormous growth and weight by feeding them with milk through the stem, but experiments at the garden, by the use of carefully selected manure and injection of certain chemicals, are expected 4 blossoms to yield the largest pumpkins ever known, A pumpkin which blossomed one day a few weeks ago, in the first two nights assumed the size of a football. Country swains and lasses cut their initials on milk-fed pumpkins, and‘a watch is be- ing kept at the garden that no joker may carve “18 and car fare” on the young experimental pumpkins. Initials or designs carved on a young pumpkin grow in size with the body. The green rose at Shaw’s Garden is a true cause for wonder. pened” originally, and that it will not fade or transfer its coloring matter like the green carna- tion. It promises soon to grow into as beautiful and as sweetly scented a flower as’ its sisters of red and yellow and white. Yet it is a monstrosity of horticulture, probably produced originally by the main stem throwing out a cluster of leaves instead of running, out branch stems with sepa- rate leaves. A magnolia leaf is shown visitors which has be- gun to form itself into. a cup resembling the cor- nucopia. Seven-leafed:clovers are-being made to grow as common as the three-leaf variety, Beds of primroses show original parent, dwarf and giant production from parent seed, all in the same family, differing greatly in appearance. The giant has larger leaves, which are sinuous and hold water, and differ widely from the well-known evening primrose having smooth leaves coursed by red veins or nerves. Another interesting plant which has “freaked” itself, now under cultivation, is the oxalis, a South This plant, which grew a small long stem originally, has developed a Scientists there say it “just hap- American fodder for animals. flat stem very much different in size, appearance and flower. The Jimson weed, a staple in the back yard of every village drug store, has been made to shed its spines and presents a coat perfectly smooth. The castor oil pod has undergone the same change. Above Alton and below Jefferson Barracks, on opposite sides of the Mississippi River, grows the trumpet vine, having a very attractive little flower much. resembling the pansy. . It is. of a bright orange color. The.normal flower has five petals, the abnormal. or monstrosity, shows more and the dwarf fewer petals. Isolation makes the continued production or reproduction by. its own seed pos- sible. The teasel plant is-a freak in-formation of leaf. The stem is twisted hy leaves: growing and pind- ing themselves closely around it. This plant, much like a thistle, was introduced from Europe, and is now being grown at the garden with a straight stem or as a freak. The many-headed poppy is.one of the most in- teresting new monstrosities, because of a change which has occurred in its functions for reproduc- tion. The former smooth pod is now shown with GONTINUED ON PAGE: TWO, wad ‘ . s ae i eR ae P OAT ite. 5) ea aalpaE, © ue Rak in, 0 Pd an ci Pi. ne tans “i j 2 ae Reeeeee é

Page 42

‘ ¢ ta 4 4 ig! ae fae xis _ een ig pen Ml RE a mrad a + eee es cone Hoe puis

Cie) a * ae st aise sd oe ierl « Sie ee “ sb2-f. 7 Nabe ph a a PE as are ee Oe oy

ee : oT erates et : 7 : ect at WH ¢ +h +s >

eee PRT ee ey 4 ,* ? 3 pei itis ae am 4055383 - Prasigie ~ s ve : Uy SERS HRESU ECT ay “Te PES NCEE. O22 ET sitaliainpe sini. «Pie F . ; az : FELIS Be ent Fyeeaee *=epgere Ss alge? Peer wad tr oeun «ee nee ee oe ee

- . «which ~« state. ‘ impossible to estimate, mate of an expert is that it means from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 to the farm product wealth of Mis- sourl each vear. ‘Beale, pee

) Martine DAILY WEATHER REPORTS" maser cas a Bae 5 ee ral

>" = nually : ‘Adds Millions * Dollars to the Value Crops—so,oo0 Farmers This State Now Receiving Reports How the Daily Distribution Ps sof Weather Forecasts An- @3 of of | in by Telephone or Postcard—May Stamp Forecast on All Mail. VER 50,000 Missouri farmers are daily sup- plied with weather forecasts for the next 24 of the service hours, through the efficiency at Columbia and covers the entire millions of dollars this has added centers How ma ny o the value of the farm crops of the State it would but a conservative esti- The official figures for the distribution of daily weather forecasts on July 1, 1905, are given in a casts am distributed among the recent report of Willis J. Moore, chief of the Weath- er Bureau. On that date there was sent out from Columbia to all portions of Missouri 24,394 fore- casts, while, if the ratio of increase between July 1, 1904, and July 1, 1905, has been maintained between July 1, 1905, and July 1, 10906, over 200,000 forecasts are distributed today by rural! telephone lines alone. A conservative estimate of the number cf farmers receiving forecasts, either by postcard or telephone, is 50,900. There are three ways in which these weather fore- farmers of Missouri, “thie entire State is made From there it is tel- The central forecast for up each morning at Columbia. egraphed to the postmasters in all the leading towns and cities of the State. ‘These postmasters in turn quickly print the forecast upon the special postal cards provided for this purpose and send them rush- ing through the. mails, both city and rural, to every possible person who may be interested. On July 1, 1905, there were 5125 weather forecasts sent out by mail in ‘the State every morning of the year, in addition to the 2269 forecasts distributed to the country residents along the free rural mail delivery routes. This means that Uncle Sam’s gray-coated mail car- city, each of the $4 cards upon which is printed in the the next 24 riers, In town and business day vear, aistributed 83 large, legible type forecast for BY TELEPHONE -— Wednesday, rains light frosts temperature “Continued cool; hours. “Rising Wednesday night,” o1 Monday morning.” Even if this were the only way of getting the fore- casts to the rank and file of the people of the State, a splendid service would be done, bv* this is only a small beginning. Each day there are distributed weather forecasts to 17,000 rural telephone patrons in Missouri. On July 1, 1904, the number of tele- phone forecasts was but 1505. . ° new to produce plants and », ] OO, AT SHAW'S GARDE No method has been found to change en- but manifestations of Man can pro- things. tirely the courses of nature, a change receive our attention. duce new things by artificial aids or combinations of colors, as for instance, green and red, which produce a rose appearing to be black, and we are on the verge of discovery of how, in a sense, to create.” Ce NE A MOEN nen NN CR = —_ me Pe ete You can clean white kid gloves at home by this Place the glove in a small basin and pour set a plate over process . over just enough bezoline to cover, the basin, so as to prevent the spirit evaporating, and let the glove soak for fiye minutes. Tf thick cloth ready on the table and a piece © ot et flannel, take the glove out of the basin, let | ‘ a little, set it on the cloth, and wipe if ¥ flanne!, changing the surface a soiled. ‘The glove must not be r the surface will be spoiled. When page quite clean, blow into it to inflate as the shade in a draft, a

When King Edward is about ct take | : journey, His Majesty is in bly ‘ton ulter the speed at which the royal speck

Page 43

It Is Set Aside for Use of Traveling Brides and Grooms and Has Been Supplied With Chairs That the Newlyweds May Spend Their Blissful Moments in More Material Comfort. N THE St. Louis Union Station it has now y | been found there is a large hali, the en- * trance to which has two guards—one, Cupid, son of Venus and God of Love; the other, Hymen, God of Marriage, who cannot recollect whether his parents were Apollo and Urania or Bacchus and Venus. This room of shadows, reflections and pale gleams, and very often of silhouettes of fond couples, is located cn what the patrons of the Station call the second floor, but which the Station officials contend is the first. HE hall is entered either from the baleony or the dining room. It overlooks and gives a fine view of train under the great shed. the midway This room was meant originally for a “gentlemen’s smoking room,” but during the World’s Fair was used as a dining room. Since the close of the Exposition it has remained vacant, is without lights of its own and passengers are not permitted to enter it. ‘However, that for which no permission is given is often allowed. It is here that newly wedded couples slyly seek retreat and seclusion from the gaping crowd. Rays from the arcs in the balcony or promenade floor and from the diming room throw a dim light through glass-paneled doors or transoms and save this haven of bridal couples from utter darkness, - giving it by day an artificial moonlight and making it by night a chamber of shadows and reflections. At almost any time of the day or night nowadays bridal couples can be found in this retreat, which they have instinctively sought and found in an en- deavor to escape the gaze of the curious, who love to make or have fun at their expense. It is no trouble to find this room. If couples come in by train, they have only to climb a stairway and they are above the midway and ticket floors. If they enter from the street, a few steps upward takes them to the balcony. And once in the balcony, in the vast waiting room {rather exclusive itself because all do not find it), the eyes of a hunted pair travel almost instantly, as if directed by some subconscious influence in- spired of desire, to the least public portion of the room. The southwest corner is not so well lighted as other sections of the baleony, because the doors

alinete

ulead eee Expert Still Asserts fAMES W. WILSON, the expert, whose pamphlet ory that petroleum is earth and circulates in well defined gn of veins, was reviewed in the Sunday Post- dispatch recently, visited this city a few days ago. Mr. Wilson is firm in the belief that: St. Louis is underlaid with rich deposits of oil and natural gas which, if developed, would, he says, quickly put St. Louis beyond the million mark ana tap a source of untold wealth, For the purpose of securing his views upon this noted Chicago describing his the blood of TOUpS a8 subject, Mr. Wilson was invited by the Sunday Post. Dispatch to take a look at the 1000-root well recent- ly put down and exploded close to the Suburban | _ tfacks a short distance beyond the Suburban Garden. _ There was nobody at the well when Mr. Wilson vis _ ited the spot, but he says m his feports “The well is located between veins 8 ana 9 of group No. 2 of the St. Louis combination (see im) article in Sunday Post-Dispatch May 6, 1906). Thi» Ne movement oil the- the

on

LS “ & te. 7 THAI IN } a: Pha MILD AD A ; oY }, %, a a iff . ~*~ #6 ~* es . a" ¢ * e e 6 st } 4/ > sr fe ee *

wetter * y a atc “WAITING FOR THE \\ SLOOP,

Rules it be less than reprimand. 23” and “30.” The patrolman answered:

Suspended for Brides LTHOUGH, under the reform administration at the Four Courts, an order was promulgated several months ago, instructing patrolmen and sergeants on duty at Union Station to prevent the throwing of rice and old shoes and the bedlam noise of the charivari by bridal parties, it kas not once been heeded by brid- al parties or their noisy, frolicking friends or the patrolmen and sergeants on duty. No patrolman or officer has been cited before the Police Commissioners for trial. Penalty in case of conviction would mean either loss of position or a fine, and in no case could A patrolman was asked why no arrests have been made, for, since the order against throwing rice was posted, the station waiting rooms, the midway and_ the stairways have frequently been aimost covered with rice. looked calmly on while prankish youths and even men with gray hair have tagged grooms with cards reading “She’s My Wife,” “I’m It,” “Wish Me Well” and even “SVhat officer could errest a bridal couple? : What Sergeant, what Captain, what Chief could order a patrolman to impose himself upon a gay party, with the boys all happy and the girls looking so pretty? Patrolmen have stood and What officer could stop their fun?

leading into the vacant room are not supposed to be used. To this corner a couple make their way, the bride blushing, the groom pale and nervous, the bride usu- ally doing all the thinking and most of the leading. Soon after, when “nerves” have departed and the groom feels a desire to smoke, he rises from his se- cluded seat and walks to the door, above which is a sign indicating that men may smoke therein. He discovers that the room is vast and bare and cut by the shadows of great pillars. He his, and turns his eyes to the inquisitive bride, 3 feels a hand in They do not need to speak, they know what is be- fore them.

group contains 63 veins Ww hich parallel each other quite close together, The barren this well is drilling is only fifteen to twenty feet streak on which wide. The well, I am informed, was drilled 1000 feet. If the drill punctured the oil stratum it would prob- ably show some oil, “I learn that the well was shot, but the drillers were reluctant to give information with what re- If was sufficiently would be possible to break into the oil vems with- As the well was plugged without withdrawing the casing I con- sults, the charge heavy it in the oil stratum on one or both sides. clude the owners are satisfied that it will make a producing well. It will be possible to find some good wells on this group of 63 veins, but no phenomenal gushers. This well is not located on the richest area that may be found in that locality. It has been demonstrated, however, that oil is thare. “Either the locating process is defective or the locater lacks and while experience, consequentiy, tunity, and they enter. The groom has a cigarette or a cigar, and the young wife walks up and down with him, They saunter over to the windows and watch the trains back in, the streams of travel flow in and out. No one bothers them. But all the time they are in this room they are breaking a rule of the station management and are subject to ejectment. Yet no bridal couple has been asked to leave it. Let others, men and women or youag people, even lovers, stray into the chamber, and very quickly an officer will send them back into the regular waiting rooms, Few persons intrude when bridal couples occupy

able to find groups of veins, is unable to segregate the veins in a group, especially where they lay close together, as in this case, or to estimate the richness of the deposit. “The rich streaks in the compound veins in groups 3 and 4 will produce the great wells. The 63-vein group is light in comparison. “I regret this well was not better located. I am anxious that someone shall prove what I know is true—that there is a great oil field partially under and in the vicifity of St. Louis, sufficient to supply your city with gas and fuel.” Last year there were 604 cremations in the Unit- ed Kingdom, raising to 5011 the total since the in: troduction in 1885 of this mode of disposing of the dead, - - —— In some cantons of Switzerland, all the dead, rich as well as pvor, are buried at the public expense. |

window in the room of shadows, their eyes fixed on the trains below, but. with no change of impres- sion on the deep film of their vision since the utter- ing of the words, “I do,” to some who,press their faces to the doors leading into the chamber are Ob- jects of pity, to some are wealthy in riches to be coveted, to others are but an amusing picture to be smiled at and to be tolerated generously and left alone. In the minds of still others they awaken mem- ories. Some the picture makes sad, though others are inspired with hope and hurry, away to find out for the tenth time how soon the train will leave, for the romance of their own affairs has been made to appeal more strongly, and the heartsick, homesick distress of distance makes them nervous and im- patient. The good old healthy human humor has its smile, too, and is wont to quote a line or so of poetry, when it discovers a couple in the dark room, stand- ing within a shadow, oblivious of eyes, conscious only of love and deeply satisfied, and very often the lines which follow the smile are after Holmes, thus: “While other doublets deviate here and there, What secret handeuff binds that pretty pair? Compactest couple, pressing side to side— Ah! the white bonnet—that reveals the bride!” Then good old humor veils his eyes and takes his leave, leaving the silhouette to dissolve at. pleasure. The matrons and the police and station men proba- bly have an understanding with the two gods who condescend to act as guards when couples fresh from the wedding service occupy the room. Dan Cupid stands outside to influence those unmarried ones who glance through the glass doors, and the God of Marriage stands just within the door to give assurance to the new acquisitions to his king- dom that no pestering, bothering, good-intentioned friends or saucy strangers shall intrude. Frequently the rules at the station are revised. One thing always insisted upon by the management is that no person shall be allowed to trespass into the third and fourth story balconies, A chain bars the way to the winding stairway leading to these floors, which overlook the balconies of the second floor and give a good view of the travel-stained humanity on the granite floor of the general or base- ment waiting room, But no chain can bar, no rule can prevent, the newly-weds from slipping under and climbing about the upper balconies, where paintings of Cupid and fairy scenes and flowers seem to offer a bower of Seclusion for those whose lives gre for the time “compactest” selfishness, Other corners and nooks of the station do not seem to attract the bride and groom, One large room meant especially for the accommodation of women accompanied by gentlemen, is avoided by the bride and does not appeal to the bridegroom. The bride, if anything, seems more to desire the approv- ing glances of men than the critica] gaze of wome., SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 5, 1906. by %, THE DARIC pes dens ot PD, 08d 5 ER - eet . . ¢ “ a ? i AS CTI - eee Tees +22. e Soe es +

THROWING RICE UNION STATION

Chairs for too public at the best to suit the bride.

N RECOGNITION of the claims of newly married couples, the Union Station officials have, during the past few days, provided a few chairs fer the dark room, If the new-weds would persist in breaking rules and finding sanctyary in the dark room, then there was nothing else to do but make the room comfortable, Elaborate provision had been made in the station to accommodate every other sort of passenger but the bride and her husband. .The privaty of the station waiting rooms is An hour's wait at_the Union Station is like a day to the couple who must “stand for’ the jokes, smiles, glances and impertinences of every fun-loving person who dares—and at sucha public place there are many unafraid. = the Dark Room. :

and she does her best to remain unobserved of the the station. So here, again, the dark room appeals. women in The dark room has been given the name of “mys- the phrase “the silence of the dark room” is frequently used at the station. Lovers enter it, music of the chorus and the organ still in their ears, the scent of orange blossoms still cling- teries,” and ing to the bride and the groom still overeast with the importance of his great sense of obligation and bravery to meet it nobly; but the great room is meant only for seclusion and silence. A whisper repeats itself from behind every pillar, returns from the deep black corners, and does not carry with it the melody of the bride's voice or the tenderness of the bridegroom's pulsing words, The couple, after one trial at conversation, in any Case desultory, resign themselves to silence—and this silence adds another name to the “dark room of mysteries,” that of “the remy a sweet silences,”

There is an interesting addition to the British Seuth Africa Co.'s museum in the shape of « reef nugget, believed to be the largest yet found in no desia. The nugget, which weighs 2162 ounces, meas~ ~ ures 51-2 inches in length and 3 inches in width, and was found about 15 miles southeast of Bulawayo at a depth of 62 feet from the surface, When found + the nugget was 2 inches longer, but on taking it out — of the ground a portion broke away. — 3 _ PAGE THREE. * %

Page 44

iE ag nae cy act EG: th a TAPES. (eer eee * RN PRES j Ree At ee" . ia, RES ne re : ffi Tony ee ee EY, St er on Pa RCE Reacre ts 4 r 2 rN , s bone wait, eh? ale j ae ae

~~ ‘“ ; S e RIPE \

Louisiana especially that has the entire South at that time. felt it, prospered much since then. . Mayor Forsythe was elected on a platform calling for public improvements and “the modernizing of Monroe.” Perhaps he had in mind then the whole scheme of improvements that are making Monroe If he had he did not outline it fully, although, throughout his campé@ign, ‘he left no doubt but that he would live-up to the demands of the platform for improvements. A new State constitution adopted the same year Forsythe was first elected incorpora- ted a provision authorizing municipalities to issue bends for public improvements. Mayor Forsythe took the initiative in having Monroe take advan- law and that town was the first and Monroe is not the only city by Louisiana tage of this new in the State to issue such bonds. Nor was the issue small—$155,000 being voted at the first election. brought defeat to the free public utilities champion of Monroe. Water and lights were the or conveniences. Monroe enjoyed previous to 1898, With the grant- only public utilities and these under private ownership. ing of the water and light franchise Monroe had voted a tax of three and one-half mills for 10 years, the income from that source going to pay for street lighting and water for fighting fires. The service was indifferent, although the pay was very good. Mayor Forsythe argued that if the franchise was profitable to the private company it would be more profitable to the municipality and the plant was purchased. This absorbed the $60,000 of the bond issue that had been voted for that purpose. The move caused the three and one-half mill tax to be but the newly-purchased light and water plants were in such indifferent condi- tion that they practically had to be. built over. The discontinued,

iwely interested in. —$60,000.

Courts and Courthou Se. Like St. Louis’ Experience ONROE, La., is the first city in America to adopt municipal 07 ynership of aed utilities and it ts gradually acquiring everything the city 1s é€ xelu- Monvoe’ shrst 7 the ac seshitbian of the. electric light plant. In a few years, in addition to furnishing street lights free of cost and paying interest on the investment, the plant has paid for ttself out of its own earnings by adding imp rovements to the extent of its original cost This ts a parallel case to that of St. Louis, where the C ity Engineer, in less than two years, saved the price of the city-owned plant which lights the City Hall, Four venture into municipal ownership was

This sum was to be divided as followss For street paving, $40,000; for a high school building, $20,000; for sewerage, $30,000; for a charity hospital, $5000; for water and lights, $60,000. No provision was made, you will observe, for such theoretical improvements as a street railway or a municipal bridge. As to a race track and a sum- mer garden—in those untried times of his first cam- paign such a suggestion would certainly have rate to private users was continued as it had been previous to the purchase by the city and the profits devoted steadily to betterments. In this manner the city was saved the tax it had previously paid, but the people could not see the direct saving because their private bills were as large as ever. Some of them, who had expected a miracle“to follow on the heels of the acquisition of the water and light plants, grumbled a little, but SUNDAY Some gan MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DiIsp.47CH—AUGUST ‘ > Wv\ TIN”

Publie Utilities of Monroe Municipal street railway. Municipal free bridge. Municipal schoo] building. Municipal market. Municipal waterworks. - Municipal electric light plant. Municipal baseball park. Municipal summer theater. Municipal racetrack.

_ as a rule they waited patiently for The bond issue had been carried with only eight dissent- ing votes, so pretty al] the population. of Monroe was committed to the movement. Finally the improvements on the old plant have been finished at a cost equaling the origina] pur- chase price—and the city plant is “as good as new.” Hereafter, when the current expenses and repairs have been taken care of and a proper sum charged off for interest and depreciation, the patrons of the light plants will be given the benefits in reduced rates, that being the announced policy of the municipal ownership Mayor. In the of a school building, $20,000 was voted by but was found by the Mayor By borrowing from the general various financial turns the pres- results. much Monroe 2nd water matter the to be far too small. eity, fund and executing ent school building was erected—-at a cost of $85,- 000. It is maintained at an expenditure of $20,000 yearly and any child in Monroe or Ouachita County or the State of Louisiana can attend free. . These departures from the accepted way of doing things at caused much comment. and some as nothing compared to 1903, Mayor Forsythe a municipal railway. Monroe but that was aroused when, Opposit ion, the announced storm in his scheme for There was no provision in the city’s charter which would permit such a move, but this did not daunt the Mayor and his followers. They took the mat- ter up at the session of the Louisiana Legislature for 1904 and had their charter amended. Private corporate interests which had an eye cx the street railway franchise now awoke to the knowledge that Forsythe’s talk of a municipal rail- way was something more than bluff and they be- to fight him. Their chief objections to the movement was the alleged fear of a corrupt “ring,” which they professed to believe would dominate pol- ities once the city became engaged in the opere- tion of the various utilities. But the municipal ownership champions won ou; In addition to the original bond issue a special] ta: of five mills for 10 years was levied for public im provements, This “EER was to devoted t building a City Hall, a city prison, a city market a’ be a street railway. In order to realize upon the tax thus voted May , 1906.

Forsythe conceived the idea of issuing what he has called “certificates of payment”—bonds in everything except name—predicated upon the 10-year tax and other funds. He met with fierce opposition in this move, for the local “system” carried on a campaign against the legality of the “certificates af pay- ment” and came near frightening the money mar- kets into turning them down. Finally after the construction of the street rail- way had been delayed more than a year, the city’s, paper was negotiated and work on what was destined to be the first municipal railway in America was taken up. As soon as the street railway is finished work will begin on the City Hall. Part of the municipal street railway is now in operation. On the first Sunday that cars were run 2480 passengers were carried. When complete it will have a trackage of six and one-half miles and will have cost $110,000. Everything—motive power, cars and trackage—is of the best. The rails are 60-pound steel. In connection with the municipal street railway the city has expended over $40,000 in the acquisition of a park, fair and amusement grounds two miles above the city on the Ouachita River to which the It is known as Forsythe Park. a hundred and thirty acres in the ear line extends, There are over tract. It has denied is being supplied by art. but what nature Over have been planted. is an ideally beautiful site, one thou- sand trees of many varieties The park fronts on an artificial lake. On an island in the lake a pavilion or summer theater has been built, a bridge leading to it from

oA Sf Se ae a pent, Om -> ay

__—— <2 4 IPAFFIC Sreiper|

— the main land.

It is octagonal in shape and a very pretty structure with a seating capacity of 1600, — 4 The stage settings are handsome. The drop curtain is a painting from a local scene—a lane about a mile long just below Monroe, the posts of the fence on either side being growing catalpa trees. The pro scenium ceiling piece is a reproduction of the crest of the State of Louisiana. The building is equipped with all modern conveniences. It will be known as Riverside Pavilion. The lake is called “Beulah Lake” in honor of Mayor Forsythe’s wife, | On the fair grounds, which have been inclosed, a standard half-mile, 80-foot wide race track, a grand- stand with a seating capacity of 2000, modern sta- — bles and other conveniences are being constructed, The track will have perfect drainage and races can be run in two or three hours after a hard rain. A municipal baseball park will also be a feature, After the completion of the street railway and City Hall it is the intention gf Mayor Forsythe to take up the matter of interurban electric car lines and he is now maturing plans to belt Monroe for a radius of 50 miles, making connections with all near-by towns. strong and forceful young men and high things are predicted for him. Property values have increased three fold since this modernizing process began. Assessed valuation 1898, $1,700,000; in 1906, $3,700,000, The formal opening of the completed street rail- way will take place Sept. 20 and will be celebrated with a grand old-time Southern barbecue and gen- era) jollitication.

——— TT

REGENT GASES OF TRIAL which carries us back to the Middle Ages has just been concluded at Delemont, in the Canton of Soleure, Switzerland. Last January a house was broken into and robbed, and its murdered.

owner, a rich man named Merger, Suspicion fell on a certain Scherer and his son, who, being arrested, while confessing to the crime, averred that Merger was first attacked by their boarhound, which pulled him down and killed him before they plunged their knives into his breathless body. This line of defense resulted in the arrest of the hound, which was placed in the dock beside its masters. The jury having found the three pris- oners guilty, the judge sentenced the two Scherers to imprisonment for life and the dog to be shot. At Oak Orchard, N. Y., Carlo, an 8-months-old St. Bernard dog, was, a few months since, tried before, Justice W. H. Bently, in his office, for the murder of a flock of 13 sheep. Carlo was defended by an able lawyer in the person of Frederick Hewer, while the prosecution was intrusted to J. C. Banstone, another legal luminary. The defense resolved itself into an attempt to prove an alibi, but, despite Mr. Hewer's passionate and telling oratory, the case was only too clearly against the prisoner, who, after an im- partial trial, was brought in guilty. No doubt the supreme penalty could have been inflicted, but Jus-

on

oh | tice Bently, having regard, perhaps, to the pr‘soner’s ANIMALS ON TRIAL youth, was inclined to mercy, and contented himself with passing a sentence of confinement for life. He is one of Louisiana’s virile, In 1849, at the time when Hungary rose in revolt re against the dominion of Austria, a dog bel ing pen a Magyar patriot chanced to bark at an Austriga officer. This harmless demonstration was const into a treasonable act, and in default of the dog's owner, who could not be found, the animal itself was arrested and tried by courtmartial. Fortunate- _ ly for the prisoner, “it by chance displayed a marked affectionately, and who, considering its present con- 2 duct a sufficient indication of regret for its, erate while disloyalty, ordered its acquittal. An 7 trial took place at Breslau fa with a savage assault upon the burgomaster, it had chased through the town and bitten in t leg. The lawyer who was retained for the 1 defense pleaded that his client had mistaken ¢ civie magnate for one against whom it pol grudge, and was ready to offer nt misdeed.” The presiding magistrate thereupon 1 marked with much solemnity that the er's cor: rect attitude had undoubtedly saved its life, and that a fine would meet the merits of the case, This } duly inflicted and paid by the pig's wi then permitted to lead the

#&

Page 45

SRS a. : ‘ ~~ =, 2 rot + S ¥ 5 pe & pO Pe tat BOS PR ut yi EW Pte mrs set wg noe RRSP ne ain he : i. * TTERC Gaia eaere: TUEADIERD Oa RADY i ’ ‘) mY Vrasgall TPL TMT ELLER , i a! Municipal Ownership Theory Now Placed on Practical Basis by Louisiana Town--- Remarkable Array of Public Ulilities € ‘and Amusement Facilitics Owned and Operated by Monroe---Just How This Man Who Did It. PUMss er eee tig teeTa ee seeerEr Tee rses ise PePO TIE Ts ye sareaperernenns . % 5 * reer oe we > ene eee: See eh ee we x

UNICIPAL ownership of public utilitics is now an accomplished fact tn at least one town in Amer- ca. Itts not a large town—it is not Chicago and few readers of the Sunday Post-Dts- patch, perhaps, have ever heard of it. But it has done more toward putting the theory of municipal ownership to a practical test than has been accomplished at any place this side of Glasgow on the East or New Zealand on the West. It has not alone entered the ordinary felds of supplying light and water, nor has tt eve: stopped at street railway operation and own- ership. In addition to all these it has a mu- nicipally-owned bridge—a “free bridge’ such as.St. Louts is just now so much interested init owns its schools and supports them tn- dependent of State or county, and it owns a summer garden and a municipal racetrack. Tater ere 8 e 6H Ee

ONROE, is the name of this American experi- menter into New Zealand ways. It is a Louisiana town which had less than 6000 in- habitants according to the census of 1900, still it has not hesitated to try the most extraordinary theories of municipal government. Further than that, it has successfully carried out, or is now car- rying out, the most radical of these attempts and has pussed the stage of experimentation. All this has not been accomplished without a @tdat deal of work. ‘There has been plenty of Opposition at every stage of the municipal owner- ship:campaign. People have variously pronounced it Socialistic, anarchistic, dangerous. Conservative property owners, when the plan of milinicipalizing the public utilities first became ap- perent to them, threw up their hands and protested that they would be ruined. ‘They even offered to sell out their holdings in Monroe, and gave out that they would leave the town and never come back, ‘Not that these “conservatives” recognized the full import of the municipal ownership campaign from the first, for had they done so it is not unlikely that they would have carried their threats into execu- tion. As it is they have lived to see Utopian dreams become material facts. Property has advanced in value all about the town of Monroe, and since those who were obstructionists at the beginning were, with hardly an exception, heavy property owners, the upward tendency of values has been to their principal benefit. Some of them, in fact, have become converted through this means, to the municipal ownership theory. _ With such pronounced opposition as was at first encountered it naturally follows that the municipal ownership advocates at Monroe had a strong lead- er, else defeat would have been certain. That lead- er was A. A. Forsythe, now Mayor of the town, Mayor Forsythe was first elected in 1898, An era of progress and awakening had begun throughout PAGE FOUR. y famous, perhaps not. Condilion Was Brought About and the if f ; ; ji i) a Seaes [tenariiony _ ‘ EOP EC di angy,

ay “J 4 DAI ao AIO — -e ” Se ania s 4

ISIVERSIPE:

-AVILLION

Louisiana especially that has the entire South at that time. felt it, and Monroe is not the only city prospered much since then. Mayor Forsythe was elected on a platform calling for public improvements and “the modernizing of Monroe.” Perhaps he had in mind then the whole scheme of improvements that are making Monroe If he had he did not outline it fully, although, throughout his camp@ign, ‘he left no doubt but that he would live-up to the demands of the platform for improvements. A new State constitution adopted by the same year Forsythe was first elected incorpora- ted a provision authorizing municipalities to issue bonds for public improvements. Mayor Forsythe took the initiative in having Monroe take advan- tage of this new law and that town was the first in the State to issue such bonds, Nor was the issue small—$155,000 being voted at the first election. Louisiana brought defeat to the free public utilities champion of Monroe. Water and lights were the or conveniences Monroe enjoyed previous to 1898, With the grant- Monroe had only public utilities and these under private ownership. ing of the water and light franchise voted a tax of three and one-half mills for 10 years, the income from that source going to pay for street lighting and water for fighting fires. The service was indifferent, although the pay was very good. Mayor Forsythe argued that if the franchise was profitable to the private company it would be more profitable to the municipality and the plant was purchased. This absorbed the $60,000 of the bond issue that had been yoted for that purpose. The move caused the three and one-half mill tax to be discontinued, but the newly-purchased light and water plants were in such indifferent condi- tion that they practically had to be built over. The

ively interested in. —$60,000,

Courts and Courthouse. Like St. Louis’ Experience ONROE, La., is the first cityin America to adopt municipal owner ship of a0 utilities and it ts gradua lly acquiring everything the city 1s Monroe's first venture into municipal nas Aart was the ac sutiision of the. electric light plant. In a few years, in addition to furnishing street lights free of cost and paying interest on the investment, the plant has paid for itself out of its own earnings by adding improvements to the extent of ats original cost This ts a parallel case to that of St. Louis, where the City Enginee r, in less than two years, saved the price of the city-owned plant which lights the C ity Hall, Four exclu-

This sum was to be divided as follows: For street paving, $40,000; for a high school building, $20,000; for sewerage, $30,000; for a charity hospital, $5000; for water and lights, $60,000. No provision was made, you will observe, for such theoretical improvements as a street railway or a municipal bridge, As to a race track and a sum- mer garden—in those untried times of his first cam- paign such a suggestion would certainly have as it had been rate to private users was continued and the profits previous to the purchase by the city devoted steadily to betterments. In this manner the city was saved the tax it had previously paid, but the people could not see the direct saving because their private bills were as large as ever. Some of them, who had expected a miracle“to follow on the heels of the acquisition of the water and light plants, grumbled a little, but SUNDAY ‘ y ‘ % WS > Wo vais o> 1 Y4y44 ff . Stissig,

nee

“epee — . ia He ge ie

yt. vie Rt St tod Ses St oak nks te es

Publie Otilities of Monroe Municipal street railway. Municipal free bridge. Municipal school building. Municipal market. Municipal waterworks. . Municipal electric light plant. Municipal baseball park. Municipal summer theater. Municipal racetrack.

fan to as a rule they waited patiently for results. The bond issue had been carried with only eight dissent- ing votes, so pretty all the population. of Monroe was committed to the movement. Finally the improvements on the old plant have been finished at a cost equaling the origina] pur- chase price—and the city plant is “as good as new.” Hereafter, when the current expenses and repairs have been taken care of and a proper sum charged off for interest and depreciation, the patrons of the light and water plants will be given the benefits in reduced rates, that being the announced policy of the municipal ownership Mayor. In the of a school. building, $20,000 was voted by the but was found by the Mayor to be far too small. By borrowing from the general fund and executing various financial turns the pres- ent school building was cost of $85,- 000. It is maintained at an expenditure of $20,000 yearly and any child in Monroe or Ouachita County or the State of Louisiana can attend free. » These departures from the accepted way of doing things at caused much comment and some much Monroe matter city, erected—at a Monroe but that was as nothing compared to in 1903, Mayor Forsythe a municipal railway. Opposition, the announced storm aroused when, his scheme for There was no provision in the city’s charter which would permit such a move, but this did not daunt the Mayor and his followers. They took the mat- ter up_at the session of the Louisiana Legislature for 1904 and had their charter amended. Private corporate interests which had an eye cx the franchise now awoke to the knowledge that Forsythe’s talk of a municipal rail- way was something more than bluff and they be- ight him. « Their chief objections to the movement was the alleged fear of a corrupt “ring,” which they professed to believe would dominate pol- ities once the city became engaged in the opera- tion of the various utilities. But the municipal ownership champions won ouc. In addition to the original bond issue a special ta: of five mills for 10 vears was levied for public im This income devoted 1 building a City Hall, a city prison, a city market a a street railway, street railway provements. was to be In order to realize upon the tax thus voted Mayo- MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DiIsp.47TCH—AUGUST 5,:1906. Forsythe conceived the idea of issuing what he has called “certificates of payment”—bonds in everything except name—predicated upon the 10-year tax and other funds. He met with fierce opposition in this move, for the local “system” carried on a campaign against the legality of the “certificates of pay- ment” and came near frightening the money mar- kets into turning them down. Finally after the construction of the street rail- way had been delayed more than a year, the city’s, paper was negotiated and work on what was destined to be the first municipal railway in America was taken up. As soon as the street railway is finished work will begin on the City Hall. Part of the municipal street railway is now in operation. On the first Sunday that cars were run 2480 passengers were carried. When complete it will have a trackage of six and one-half miles and will have cost $110,000. Everything—motive power, cars and trackage—is of the best. The rails are 60-pound steel. In connection with the municipal street railway the city has expended over $40,000 in the acquisition of a park, fair and amusement grounds two miles above the city on the Quachita River to which the ‘ar line extends. It is known as Forsythe Park. There are over a hundred and thirty acres in the tract. It is but what nature has denied is being supplied by art. Over one thou- sand trees of many have been planted. The park fronts on an artificial lake. On an island in the lake a pavilion or summer theater has been built, a bridge leading to it from an ideally beautiful site, varieties re

be = -

ly PARFIC Seiper

the main land. very pretty structure with a seating capacity of 1500, The stage settings are handsome. The drop curtain — is a painting from a local scene—a lane about a mile long just below Monroe, the posts of the fence on either side being growing catalpa trees. The pro scenium ceiling piece is a reproduction of the crest of the State of Louisiana. The building is equipped with all modern conveniences.. It will be known as Riverside Pavilion. The lake is called “Beulah Lake” in honor of Mayor Forsythe’s wife. On the fair grounds, which have been inclosed, a standard half-mile, 80-foot wide race track, a grand-— stand with a seating capacity of 2000, modern sta- bles and other conveniences are being constructed, The track will have perfect drainage and races can be run in two or three hours after a hard rain. A municipal baseball park will also be a feature. After the completion of the street railway and City Hall it is the intention gf Mayor Forsythe to take up the matter of interurban electric car lines and he is now maturing plans to belt Monroe for a radius of 50 miles, making connections with all. near-by towns. He is one of Louisiana’s virile, strong and forceful young men and high things are predicted for him. Property values have increased three fold sisee this modernizing process began. Assessed valuation 1898, $1,700,000; in 1906, $3,700,000. The formal opening of the completed street rail- way will take place Sept. 20 and will be celebrated with a grand old-time Southern barbecue and gen- era) jollification.

REGENT GASES OF TRIAL which carries us back to the Middle Ages has just been concluded at Delemont, in the Canton of Soleure, Switzerland. Last January a house was broken into and robbed, and Merger, murdered.

its owner, a rich man named Suspicion fell on a certain Scherer and his son, who, on being arrested, while confessing to the crime, averred that Merger was first attacked by their boarhound, which pulled him down and killed him before they plunged their knives into his breathless body. This line of defense resulted in the arrest of the hound, which was placed in the dock beside its masters. The jury having found the three pris- oners guilty, the judge sentenced the two Scherers to imprisonment for life and the dog to be shot. At Oak Orchard, N. Y., Carlo, an 8-months-old St. Bernard dog, was, a few months since, tried before, Justice W. H. Bently, in his office, for the murder of a flock of 13 sheep. Carlo was defended by an able lawyer in the person. of Frederick Hewer, while the prosecution was intrusted to J. C. Banstone, another legal Juminary. The defense resolved itself into an attempt to prove an alibi, but, despite Mr. Hewer’s passionate and telling oratory, the case was only too clearly against the prisoner, who, after an im- partial trial, was brought in guilty. No doubt the supreme penalty could have been inflicted, but Jus- tice Bently, having regard, perhaps, to the pr-soner’s

ANIMALS ON TRIAL youth, was inclined to mercy, and contented himself with passing a sentence of confinement for life, In 1849, at the time when Hungary rose in revolt : against the dominion of Austria, a dog belonging to a Magyar patriot chanced to bark at an Austriag | officer. This harmless demonstration was cons into a treasonable act, and in default of the owner, who could not be found, the animal << was arrested and tried by courtmartial. Fortunate- ly for the prisoner,-it by chance displayed a matke liking for the presiding officer, on whom it fawned affectionately, and who, considering its present com — duct a sufficient indication of regret for its, while disloyalty, ordered its acquittal. An amusing trial took place at Breslau in when a pig was haled before the magistrates with a savage assault upon the burgomaster, it had chased through the town and bitten in : leg. The lawyer who was retained for the anim defense pleaded that his client had mistaken t civic magnate for one against whom it owed grudge, and was ready to offer full apology for i | misdeed. The presiding magistrate pears ee with much solemnity that the pris rect attitude had undoubtedly saved its life, a fine would meet the merits of the case, duly inflicted and paid by the pig's ows " then permitted to lead the . It is octagonal in shape end a Pn 6. Rta” He ae al ~ NEY Ors AG ho

Page 46

ST Lous pom FA ¥ ‘ j ae dindaile a a eae I _ ALLEY ae 2 Guanes a MARCHES AVE TA MAFFITT AVE NEBRASKA How : Missouri Require Certain Off ST. 2 spayers and the} al is | Sater - i wes rr" Mo The atee! , co pairs tract. el ybplic ytilities champ!o" njoyes ? ; es mers)! P: \ ; : | ; es, * g the announces The pat aersiP Mayo: pene \di De: $20,000 was thea nts were only Monroe e yivate © er P ater and vight fran nd and ex \ puilding was ent achoo naintained a it is 3

Page 47

nile ay BE 0 RE AD te re a ‘ rN ROEM Nr apepe nt , na sis’ os = Aid , : ST [OVS AVE

LOTS ABOUT 1%x20FT EACH D ‘

“STATESNENS ROW” SHOWING i ee

(RR ALLEY

OR IE ALL N.

CS oe I A CR

a

W. e. TAYLOR AVZ.

MARCHES AVE

MAFFITT AVE.

How Missouri Requires Certain Office Holders to Be Taxpayers and the Curious St. Louis Cus- tom Whereby This Ee “Property Qualification” “SHOWING 4 LOTS Is Met—“Statesman's Subdivision” Was Han- dled by Real kstate Agency Which Catered to the Necessities of the Landless Candidate.

NHOS PAON FOYOFD NIZLSYIWNWYH £ YNHLYY

OTATESMENS SUB- DIVISION” SHOWING 12 LOTS 4X70. FLET EACH

NYUYWHDNITS “M'OL9 SYINT? NeWasH ONIN NYVW NOPGHOLZLIS = Ld NAFIN AYNIH NONTQD ONOWTIY "of ASSINNIA ‘WW NHOF FTINHM GSW AHLOWIL

NONYTIAFH A TIINVO

‘4

gunen ef ; ping ee ¥ oe lied ea oe ECENTLY in the course of transfer- ring records in the public offices of St. Louts the remarkable discovery was \@ . a made that for years a curious expedient has STATESTTAN. J ROW, | been resorted to by well known men who . a bought for trifling Gums microscopic strips of land in order to technically comply with the law requiring that they be tax-pay- ers. The taxes paid by these men amounted to. only a few cents. The “real estate” they purchased was of very small value.and of May Become , , 9 ° Ireland's National Poem HAT many people assert will become and is becoming the national] poem of Ireland has now, it is claimed, been traced to its author. This peem is popularly entitled “Who Fears to speak of Ninety-Eight?” It is, however, called “The Memory of the Dead” in standard volumes ot — AVE. BLED .

farcical proportions, making it impossible that it ever could be of value. VERY member of the House of Delegates shall have paid city and State taxes’ for at least two years before the date of election.”—Sec, 5, Article 3, City — Charter of St. Louts. A provision requiring ownership of land by Councilmen was repealed by Section 5259 of Revised Statutes of 1899. ” ae The whole thing was an ingenious subter- ZB fuge by officers of the city government, who 3 were under the desperate necessity of buytity quickly a qualification they did not possess. | The discovery of “Statesmen’s Subdizi- sion” wherein pieces of real estate of amas- ingly small dimensions were sold to would- be oftice holders for a few dollars or for a drink shows some of the weaknesses devel- oped by the self-government of American cities like St. Lonis. << “ ya - Oo A Om ae a eT, Ce r

of the State Legislature. Aad Schumacher—asi_ Gov. Folk: what Otte knows about the House of Delegates of a past administration. Sipple was a: oa member of the House of Delegates. Pocock wa - — elected City Register. Kelleher was a memberit = the School Board. Schumate ran for the House of) =~ Delegates. Ritter was a member of the House of — Delegates, and so was Grimley. Kalbfell was | Commissioner. S. P. Bond is sometimes called” “Judge.”* James H, Cronin—he “ain’t done nothin’,” 4 it faced, being bounded on the north by the rear facing of back yards and the back pillars of coal houses and ash pits, had about forty lots, from a foot to three feet deep and 25 feet long or as many feet “front.” These lots brought from $20 to $30, and paid a little more taxes than the lots in the “Subdivision” do, but still not enough to pay the city to handle the records. The following names appear as those of-owners or of taxpayers on these lots:

AWM Bi en eee mili! Irish verse, which describe it as being by “an un- known author.” The New York Times Saturday Review of Books now claims to have dis@overed that it was written by J. K. Ingram. When the Welsh members of Parliament recently in the House of Commons sang “The March of the Man of Harlech,” the Irish members responded by

singing “Who Fears to Speak of Ninety-Eight ’” The year ninety-eight referred to is 1798, when an abor- tive rebellion took place in Ireland. Who Fears to Speak of ’98? Who fears to’ speak of Ninety-Eight? Who blushes at the name? When cowards mock the patriot’s fate, © Who hangs his head for shame? He's all a knave, or half a slave, Who slights his country thus; But a true man, like you, man, Will fill your glass with us. We drink the memory of the brave, The faithful and the few— Some le far off beyond the wave— Some sleep in Ireland, too; All—all are gone—but still lives on ‘The fame of those who died— All true men, like you, men, Remember them with pride. Some on the shores of distant lands Their weary hearts have laid; And by the stranger’s heedless hands Their lonely graves were made; But tho’ their clay be far away Beyond the Atlantic foam— In true men, like you, men, Their spirit’s still at home. The dust of some is Irish earth, Among their own they rest; And the same land that gave them birth Mas caught them to her breast; And we will pray that from thtir clay Full many a race may start, Of true men, like you, men, To act as brave a part. They rose in dark and evil days To right their native land; ° They kindled here a living blaze That nothing shall withstand. Alas! That Might can vanquish Right— They fell and passed away; But true mer, like you, men, Are plenty here today. Then here's their memory—may it be “For us a guiding light, To cheer our strife for liberty, And teach us to unite. * ~.. Through good and il! be Treland's still. Pas ale sad as theirs your fate; N THE city of St. Louis it is reyuired that a member of the House of Delegate payer on realty before he can Members of the Schoo] Board, of the L the City Council, have at one required to qualify ords at the City Hall now show gressman has found it better for the sake of im- pressing his fellow-citizens to place himself ir list of real estate taxpayers. s be a tax- hold office. egislature, of time or another been in the same manner. The rec- that even a Con- 1 the A real estate firm here, has long had an old spe- cialty. This has been to supply deeds to little striplets of land on which the taxes were delinquent for two years to prospective statesmen. he method has been to make ouit these deeds in blank form and have them sworn to before a notary, with blanks left for the names of the purchasers, When a man sees office ahead of him, all he has to do has been’ to pay something like $20 or $25 for one of these striplets of earth not sufficient in area to make a comfortable grave for even an ordinary citizen, and not worth the car fare from the realty office to the City Hall, then secure the deed after his name is filled in, go to the Collector's office, pay the taxes amounting to Jess than the price of a good breakfast and become a full-fledged “tax-payer” un- der the law. The strips of earth thus handled for the aecom- modation of the politicians of St. Louis include

, ‘Statemen’s Redmond Colnon, Timothy McAuliffe, Arthur Hammerstein, (ieorge Norp,

| Subdivision” and “Statesmen’s Row.” Che first is on the South Side in the Cheltenham dis- ‘trict. The second is in the West End. “Statesmen’s Wedge” is also on the South Side and is of more recent formation. “Statesmen’s Subdivision” is located between Wil- son avenue and Sublette street and January street and the River des Peres. front by 70 feet deep have been sold. men who have qualified to hold office by chasing one of these small strips, and paying less taxes in amount than it costs the city of St. Louis to handle the records in the case of payment, are To date 12 lots four feet The states. pur- Patrick R. Fitzgibbon, Mark Ewing, Herman Gevers, John M. Hennessy JJr., Henry Neun, George W. Reichman, John Golden, Daniel F. Heffernan. The cost to each of these, past or present office- holders, to qualify as tax-payers, by purchasing a lot in “Statesmen’s Subdivision” was $20 for a lot

\ x —_ ait) oe

ST LOUIS “STATESMEN”. THROWING DICE For A PIECE OF ‘REAL ESTATE” WITH WAI CP IF Y FOR OF F'I CE. TO GUAL-

’ and taxes for two years, amounting to less than any two of these men could treat each other with at Jim Cronin’s club. But handling the transaction in each case has cost the city of St. Lows trom yocents to $1. The law which meant to dignily office and assure the people of having substantial men as oftice holders, there- fore becomes a farce. s The above names show 12 lots gone. Who is next? The fall elections «re coming. A hot contest will soon. be on by candidates wishing to state from the platform, “Fellow Citizens—-As8 a taxpayer, ete.,” and the remainder of the lots in a@ strip 120 feet long may go like hot cakes on- Seventh street. “Statesmen’s Row” exists only in the memory and on the records. The very latest plat of the district in which it. was. located does not show it. This strip of earth, hardly wide enough to accommodate a dog SUNDAY. MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 5, ~ ST. LOUIS.

house or a post hole, which was divided into lots or “real estate holdings,” was located in an alley run- ning east and west between St. Louis avenue and Maffitt avenue about 1000 feet, beginning near Tay- lor avenue on the east and ending near Mareus ave- nue on the Cora avenue has since been cut through, between the streets named, crossing the alley about midway and wiping out a lot held by a statesman. West from Cora the strip remains. In the eastern end of the strip, wiped out by ordi- nance 20,054, and now a part of the alley on which | est . 1906, C. H. Rohlfing, W.H. Judy, Ed P. Grimley, A. M. Milner, Joseph R. Lee, William E. Landvoght, August Graulich, Henry J. Pocock, A. J. Shumate, C. C. Hartman, John P. Kelleher, C. W. Hequemborg, James M. Piper, Charles Mick, J. H. Boogher, Charles O. Boech, J. H. Kirwin, Henry Regenhart, H. L. Skidmore, George Sipple, Louis Knorr, R. W. Gillespie, Cc. E. Carroll, C. F. Mertens, Richard Cole, T. D. Kalbfell, William B. Dalton, John E. Bitter, M. F. Healy, T. Masterson, Heury Schuermann, James Cronin. Henry Ball, Richard Barthold, Otto Schumacher, Frank J. Steffen, William H. Ritter, E. H. Raymond, Joseph M. Murphy, 8. P. Bond, Milner used to’ be a Street Commissioner. was in the House of Delegates. Judy e but he has beema tax payer. Tenth Missouri District. #One stone bridge would span the lot held by him. tt Le Richetd Bartholdt is now Congressman from {he + of the free rE Between Cora, and Marcus avenues and St. Louise and Maffitt avenues, in the alley running east and. Lee was @ member notor boats. west, an extension of the alley to the east, the atrip,. still remains. It is on this end of the line that. Andy Gozzola, Jim Cronin, Richard Barthold and a Adolph Madera are located. Their holdings faa” from one foot and seven inches in depth to two feet — and are 25 feet long.» ; | On “Statesmen’s Wedge” are shown Thomas, Keane, who rgn for the Legislature, and seve a others. Keane has been one of the “faithful” ata the Jefferson Club for many years and is now had business where he can keep a careful watch on et lot in the “Wedge.” (ie Such statesmen could not be expected to exist. oma the income from their realty holdings, and they haven’t, but they have, in their own peculiar Way — loaned their property to one dnother when it wo ln | do the most good. There are tales of many doingy. in the “rear” of some noted resorts in St. jn which have seen the transfer of a lot on sha wager of a glass of beer. There be tales of how ES lots have passed in the night, as ships do, but deep. mystery surrounds these wagers. Think of a stategs.. man wagering his whole property, on which he hag, — paid as much as 20 cents taxes a year, on the fum- ble of a coin, the rattle of a hone, the error of am, umpire’s decision or the over-training of a “pal” for the prize ring! ie: Had it not been for chance, Prof. Milne | never have taken up the study of earthquakes # all. He was 21 years of age when Field, the Ame

Mines for a young man to go out to Japan. 1” present professor was the man selected. “When ent you start? On Tuesday?” asked Field. The student responded that the time was too short get his things together, as it was then Friday, “Look here, young man,” sa.. Field, “it only tik” six days to make the world, and if a whole WOFK can be made in that time your few things am Be got together in less. Leave a note with my seer” tary as you go out as to whet salasy Fou Sam” On the Tuesday the young man WSs of Jenne. ee Fishermen on the Lake ® BS Ee ry << n+ ong F Seaay 4 Sy 757 can miilionaire cable layer, sent to the scoeat ae 2

Page 48

WILLIAM LOUIS PAYNE |i]

Tempestuous, Red-Haired Child, Spoiled: by Her Divorced by Chicago Traction King. Tutored at Expense of Fail- She Now Commits “Unpar- donable Sin” of Theatri- cal World by Marrying Parents, Millions—Many ures Forgiven Her, Again. “°Tis true ‘tis pity; And pity ‘tis "tis true!” HAKSPEARE wrote it more than 300 ago; One of his sin—Mrs. Leslie Carter has married again. The theatrical world can forgive and forget—much. It forgave Mrs. Carter when she hid her light under a Chicago bushel and forsook amateur theatric ala foreyer—but what are Chicago amateur theatricals anyway? It forgave her when she married Leslie Carter. the unimpressionable, money-seeking. eminently respectable Chicago millionaire. in love with her moods and—-her red hair. There wasn’t a woman in that city of wind and canned beef that didn’t envy her, the girl who mar- ried the man whose word is now law in the traction interests of the city. When the divorce came about and Mrs. Carter lost, Chicago couldn’t forgive. But the theatrical world did. Mr. Carter ‘ordera thet his former wife’s name should never grace the billboards on any of the Chicago al igs roads, just as soon as she went on the stage. Play- goers flocked to her theater. But Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Carter’s aunt, has sized up the situation with the s€me keen sense of the fitness of things as does the average theater goer. “She is my brothér’s daughter,” said Mrs. Dodge. “He idolized and spoiled her. The same thing that made Leslie Carter marry her made hinr divorce her. It was her mad impetuosity, her violent emotional- ism, her red hair, that attracted him. It was her heryous, impetuous temperament, her violent emo- tionalism, her red hair, that made him divorce her. She doesn’t put it on when she acts. She is herself as she has been from a baby up. Now, afraid this silly marriage has spoiled her future; she was such a fool to do it!” Caroline Louise Dudley—“‘Kitty Dudley” peared in Chicago more than a quarter of a century ago. She may not be 50 yet—she certainly doesn’t look it—but she has a Son 26 vears old. She made @ sensation in society from the start. The girl was born in Cleveland. Most of her childhood was spent in Dayton, O. The Dudleys were well-to-do, cultivated people, and they were raptur- ously devoted to their warm-hearted, impetuous, rather irresponsible daughter. She was in Chicago Visiting the daughters of Gen. Anson Stager; she made herself the talk of the town with her lithe, supple figure, her cream-white complexion and her gold-red hair. She was impetuous, daring, alto- gether lovabie, and Leslie Carter fell in love—as did others. unemotional. He Fell gave just I’m But Leslie Carter was the richest of them all. He was thrifty, ambitious, a strict churchman. He had the best possible social position in Chicago, And so the fascinating Kitty Dudley was persuaded to marry him. They were married in Dayton in 1880 —that’s a long while ago, but the _ can for- give even age. The honeymoon had hardly waned when the trouble began. The austere, practicai, money-seek- ing Man was no match for the spoiled, impetuous, daring child. They were as far-apart as pole is from pole. Mr. Carter believed tliat a wife's place wads in her home; she believed it» was anywhere she wanted to make it—Europe, for instance, where she stayed for more than a year away from her husband and her little son, Mr. _ Dudley Carter now, if you please. ; _ Built for divorce began in 1889. It was a bitter trial, fought to the last inch by the beautiful wife. wy had separated some years before legal issue was joined. Mr. Carter won. “PAGE SIX. é pleasure-loving, «es years the pity of it is that it is only too true. most talented twentieth century exemplars has committed the players unpardonable

The wife appealed, | The appeal ha against the wife. The custody the son was awarded to the father. The trial went just Mr. Carter He proved to the Court’s satisfaction that as had. wanted it to Mrs. Carter spent about four times what he could afford. He $3000 for <)) & & @ » <2 “e © eo, oe HY o PO. furniture; she spent gave her DOeOS OY ODOO?S

seventy vears since the famous Alamo, one of the: most inter- esting facts connected with the outcome of LTHOUGH siege of the that historic has been brought to light by Clara J. Driscoll, the devoted Texas woman to credit is for the Alamo to massacre just whom due saving Texas and the nation as an historic shrine. Miss Driscoll has followed up the publication of her novel, “The Girl of La Gloria,’ bv a of sketches dealing tins, the Alamo, the Mission de la la volume Concepcion and the Mission of San Francisco de the most renjote of the several missions To these sketches the Espada, that cluster around Sar, Antonio. Miss Driscoll the Shadow of the Alamo.” Although the of the Alamo has been told many times, possibly best of all by Richard Harding Davis, Miss Driscoll, through her intimate knowl- edge of many hidden facts, has been able to write a sketch which wives a vivid history of the strug- gles between the hardy gives general tile of “In story Texas pioneers and the ty- rannical Mexican -rulers That list of and sofdiers. encounters will never be forgotten. Miss Driscoll begins her recital with the story of the fight at Gon- vales for the possession of a brass cannon held by the Texans, with the result that the Mexican gee were scattered; then she carries it along past th ‘the end came,

— * bd ¥ a. irs Leslie Ca rlere

ITIPS LEOLL $5000. Her fur coat. This letter, which he wrote to his wife a full year after she left him in 1885, helped his case wonder- fully: My Dear Kitty: © ©6466 Vv © © @ © @® year's allowance—$10,000—went for a , . I have just read your let- OOS OOD

elevation’ of Sam Houston to become commander of the forces to be raised in the eastern part of the State, the capture of Goliad by the Texans and the battle of Concepcion, also a decided victory for the cause of liberty. P Then came the capture of San Antonio and the de- feat of Gen. Cos, which Santa Anna, at the of army of 4000 men, marching into ‘Sar Antonio on February 23, 1836. Inside the Alamo, Mission of San gathered 145 “ready to give up their lives ratner than surrender Mexican despot.” story of what followed Is How Col. sent Crockett there sent head an or Valero, were Texans, to the The known. only too well futilely for Bow le aid, cied by Travis and traitor, Miss Driscoll] has Bonham but name, need not be recounted here. On the 6th of March how Davy and heroes, and was one Rose summarized all this briefly. Says Miss Driscoll: “As in the Revolution, there was but one traitor in the AJamo. There was but one who refused to sacrifice his life. He waited on the outskirts of the town and listened to the bombarament of the fort the at when it ceased entirely. The awful silence followed the cannonading told that the Alamo fallen. Since the first faint streaks of dawn had tinged the Eastern had deserted were dauntlessly As sidelights sunrise, that had until following morning horizon, the comrades Rose meeting their deaths.” what followed, Miss Driscoll that invaluable the Texas’ struggle for independence. How Independents remembered the Alamo on the battle- field of San Jacinto is known to every child today, but how the of brotherhood saved the life of the tvrant, Santa Anna, sacred the defenders of the Alamo, but was defeated and captured while trying to escape from the battle- some of lexas to gives history are ith the fraternalities a great who mas- field of San Jacinto, disguised as a common soldier, it has remained for Miss Driscolf, the savior of the Alamo three-quarters of a century after its fall, to tell in her book. just off the press, Suys Miss Dris- coll: “Though not generally recorded writer knows, from information obtained from the sons of men who fought at San Jacinto, that the only thing that saved the life of the Mexican Genera! in history, the DOO COCO OOS CH HS SF HHSOSSOSO: ter from Cannes. back, help vou, Sy mapaad tiles fe eTCrytiltite [ am ready to receive you to defend you, and to do my. power to make things But if we start again not deceive All I have Mn they were to Tee must ONCE, are ourselves.

»rat as ‘S | AN \ was the fact that he was a Mason, as Was Gen. Houston. “The night following guard, composed entirely of members of the Masonite fraternity, was placed over him, and when a party of tent demanded that the them, that they might Santa Anna’s capture, a Texans surrounded the and prisoner be delivered to deal with him ina way which they thought he justly deserved, they were repulsed at the point of bay- onets,’ Had Gen. he not had Mason, though his enemy. history of the struggle for Texas ince have had one blot upon it, wheteas the record today Miss Driscoll has added another inci- dent to the long list which prove upon what unex- had brother the “Sam” Houston not been a Mason, the forethought to guard his hy a band of Masons, pendence might is spotless, pected, immaterial things the great events of history turn, Miss which and her. devoted Texas women have rendered in saving the Alamo is Without a word in self-glorification, she of the services among account fellow-laborers Driscoll’s modest she of interest. Says: “Some twenty years ago the State of Texas bought the chape! of the Alamw from tie Catholie church, paving for it $20,000. During the years following SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISP4TCH—AUGUST 5, 1906, as ——

told you of my affairs ts true. They may be worse before they are better. Here 1 must stay and here I must work; succeed or fail, | must remain in this flat, because I can afford noth- ing better. “T can offer you nothing except what baby and I have If I do nat exercise pru- dence may I have urged you to save what money you have and keep it against need. 1 do not fear that what I say will freeze and ex- pel you. What you ask under present cir- cumstances will chly renew the of our trouble. It is not my disposition, but circumstances, that control the situation. ; “LE hid de® Bellew’s name was mentioned at the trial, and others. But it? The public forgave. Hard-working men could never forgive the $10,000 fur coat. But the worm turned. “I will make.the name of Leslie Carter famous all over the world,” declared the wife that was spurned, in a fine fury, to the husband who spurned her, “I will give it greater prominence than ever you could. I will make it so well known that when if is mentioned, even in ea people will think it refers to ms and only to me.’ And the public forgave her, because it will forgive any woman who is only divorced. What it won't forgive is her getting married again, (Ask Mr. Belasco.) Mr. Carter went back to his money getting. Mrs. the Mr. Carter became a as money getters and amassed his mil- ions. Mrs. Carter started as a star—and failed. 3ut the public forgave even failure. She began with the use of her husband’s name, just as she said she would. Again the public for- gave. She appeared in “The Ugly Duckling” and failed. Once more the public forgave. Then she tried a hopeless little French play, “Miss Helyett,” The forgiving public played NOT. and cconomy much worse thi ngs be in. store. great source Kyrle what of Carter went on stage. uccess gO, which was just as bad. role once more. N. K. Fairbank, the lard millionaire Chicago. He tried to be Mrs, Carter’s “angel” and Mr. Belaseo sued him for $50,000 tuition. Again the forgiving public. It was a shame that Mrs. Carter should be so harassed at the beginning of her its proper Then came of career! settled Belasco’s Carter remained “The Heart of suit. Mrs. Then came the tuition. They under Maryland,” ° oO © ay R24 — ene ee This time the public didn’t have to forgive. Mr .. fe Carter played the Southern heroine who wouldn't — let curfew ring that particular night for more than 600 nights, with great credit to herself and to a Mr. nee et Ss ee, great credit at her banker’s. tle credit on the side, too. The rest is easy to tell. It was “Zaza,” “Du Bar- ry,” “Adrea”—all good for two years’ success enue: Mrs. Carter’s income was merged with that of the playwright manager. tasco’s folks put it now at : $100,000 a year. For 10 years past Mrs. Carter has — never played to anything save that which is termed in theatrical parlance “capacity.” ‘Mrs. Leslie Carter took “Du Barry” to Chicago. for an eight weeks’ run—a marvel of theatrical suc- — cess. She was billboarded all over the city where once she queened it socially. That is, she was bill- boarded everywhere save where Mr. Leslie Curter could stop it, | He had not been idle while his former wife had been working. He controlled the Chicago elevated 2% railways. And in 1903, when Mrs. Carter was we at the apex of her career, the edict went forth that no lithographs of her should appear upon the “he a lines of Chicago. But “Du Barry” sold out for eight : weeks. ie “I do not know the person you call Mrs. Carter,” remarked Leslie Carter to inquirers, “ne. true that matter advertising her cannot be it on the South Side Elevated road.” “I do not know anything about him and I do aa want to know anything about him,” was Mrs, a, Carter’s rejoinder when she heard ft, wife. He is a successful millionaire; she is a nue, cessful actress. He is 52 and unmarried; Chicago. has forgiven his austerity and his prim convention- — ality because he has never married again. She is 50 —she doesn’t look but 35—but she is married agains)” This the public can never, never, never forgive, It can forgive many eccentricities of genius. It can forgive her forsaking the inspirations of Be- lasco for the gay times with Miss Norma Munro, the rich young heiress, and her friends, Belasco’s bane. But when Mrs. Carter married on an automobile — trip to New Hampshire, ho is there that will step forward and say, “I forgive!” It may be mentioned in passing that Mrs. Leslie Carter is now Mrs, William Lewis shes 6 Mw Payne has acted here, IDL

The largest steel wire rope in the world is being ae made at Calumet, Mich. | and 13-8 inches in diameter. The cable is to be used in the Calumet and Heela mine. CTDSPOSSCOSOSSSSOOCHHSHHHSHHHHHHHH SH in reality and as it should be, looked at with the . eye of fancy, is one of the best things in her book. — She says: “low. many of you in San Antonio today have — really contemplated the old Alamo building im the — spirit of reminiscence and learned the wonderful les- 2 ‘son it teaches—that of self-sacrifice? Watch, if you have that privilege, in the silence of eventide, when — the glow of a departing day throws its radiant color E: like a brilliant crimson mantle about the old ruin, — - How clearly the old battle scars stand out, vivid and - Jurid in the stones, red as the blood of the men who fought and died there. Look at it in the busy hurry — of everyday life. Calm and majestic it stands amid the haggling of trade and the trafficking of com- merce! “Then go and stand before it on a “night when the . moon throws a white halo over the plaza; when the lights of the city are darkened, the winds of heaven hushed, and the soft ripphng of the distant river alone is heard. How its sinister old face frowns under the silver beams, as if it were still fighting with the vears the siege that ended with the mar- 5% -tyrdom of the brave spirits whom once it shielded! “How, eloquently it speaks to us in its grimness _ Think of the story it tells to every true and severity! a Texan heart—a story so soul-stirring that the a the name Alamo had become aimost meaningless, Recently a noble body of woman, the Daughters of the Republic of Texas, succeeded in inducing the Legislature of the State to purchase the adjoining property—the ground upon whicn the mission ¢con- vent was built and upon which now stands a build- ing used as a groc ery store. ‘This it is their intention to demolish and to erect in its place a Texas Hall of Fame. In this temple will be placed statues and busts of the State’s fa- mous dead, and here will also be preserved the ree- ords of the dark and stormy days which made pos- sible the glorious present. In addition to this, the society wiht foster the study of Texas history and the movement for the preservation of historic land- marks and relics. “These Daughters of the Republic of Texas are the descendants of patriots who have left them a heri- tage unequaled in the annals of time for fearless ness, bravery and courage. Could any society have a more worthy, more beneficial object, than that of keeping -alive in a country its patriotic enthusiasm, which, after all, is the keynote to a nation’s great- By the honoring of a glorious past we strengthen our present, and by the care of our elo- quent but voiceless monuments we are preparing a noble inspiration for the future.” Miss Driscoll» description of the Alamo, as it is ners 4 lection of it should make-us lift up our heads with = ; pride and thank God that we are not only free- born — American citizens, but that we are Texans as well} = Search the histories of the world, and you will not the Alamo that Texas might be free, for “Thermopy- lae had its messenger of defeat--the Alamo had none. 99

ee ee Disappearing Hotel To waa? ‘ : E LOSE money enough in stolen towels 3 every week to soard half a dozen porters,” said a hotel elerk. vs er knoW exactly where they go, but they disappear, and that right fast. If some of the ple who take our towels would exert their in a more laudable vocation they would have rich many moons ago. “There is scarcely a room in the hotel that not lose a towel at least three times « week. course, we place several kinds—face towels, | towels and just plain towels—in each one, and one finds them so attractive that they are into a grip and hustled out with the remai the luggage. “When you figure that a good bath towel ¢ from 10 to 20 cents, and other towels any where fr 3 to 5 cents, you probably can estimate the dead | to a hotel. It is very convenient to i into satchels, suit cases or trunks, oad , right handy to wrap — or @ er of eT Pail am ti em — $6

It is 9500 feet in length

Page 49

Bumper Yield of All Time in Winter Crop Now Certain— River and Railroad Traffic and Exchange and Banking Activities Increase Enor- mously as a Result. OLLOWING on the heels cf the un- precedented corn crop of lest year, Nature is now continuing her record for prodigality with the promise of the great- est yield of wheat the United States has eve seen. That this will be the case with regard to the winter wheat crop (in which St. Louis 1s vitally interested) is now an absolute cer- tainty. The extent of the spring wheat yield is somewhat more problematical, that crop be- ing later in maturing, but the indications now are that it, also, will exceed anything the past has ever seen. Certain it is that last year's returns on this cereal will be exceeded by many millions of bushels. HE last Government estimate on the winter _ Wheat crop indicates a yield of 431,000,000 bushels. Last year’s crop was only 419,000,- 000. And according to Howard, Bartels & Co.’s “Red Book,” the winter wheat yield of 1901—the banner year of the past—was only 429,000,000 bushels. Winter wheat js the crop in which the South- gwest is most interested. The chief supply of spring A ay he A a y » wheat comes from the’ extreme Northwest. . It is well known that the Government reports on crop conditions are conservative. Last year the various

-s1 OC

—“~ - omen mt—its desire to be below rather than above the othe * ad ‘rect. This conservatism of the Aricultural Depart- ee - getual figures—is recognized by all Board of Trade } _— operators in their calculations. aking these facts into consideration an assump- on et b PONT te a baat a BIG PRICES PAID FOR SINGING ‘tion that the winter wheat crop of the United ‘States will reach 440,000,000 bushels might not be wildly optimistic. In that event no calamity could °° ge 00 8 ae 9 0 OG « ee GE 2 0 ec possibly befall the spring wheat crop that would so lower the yield .that the total crop of the United States would not exceed the 748,000,000 bushels of 1901. Spring wheat, according to the last Government report. of conditions, is due to vield approximately 278,000,000 bushels. According to the “Red Book” the spring wheat crop of 1901 was 318,000,000 bush- els, but the Modern Miller of St. Louis is authori- ty for the statement that the spring wheat crop of that year was only 282,000,000. The last Gov- ernment estimates puts the total crop of both win- ter-and spring wheat in the entire United States at TY oP . nm * ~ = Pa n « y

ai«¥ee 7 oe 0 te Beer & Ge. DA See Os es etn “ ° ee - Seed nO tere 8 oe cctene — a :- ad as ~ a < = - : . fare ¥< TOS oS. Pe eee

wer neq eer . “4 3 -<e : = ~~ 4 . ‘ aus —_ ee <2 ee Op Seer owwr ss -- Pg

j } j j ’ i yj

skyward : Year. 1905 1904 1902 1901 1900 1899 Steady Rise of Wheat Since [899 Showing failure of increased acreage and enormous crops to beat price down, owing to new uses to’which cereal is put, while a shortage (as in 190+) sends the price . £6,202 424 +e Acreage. Yield in Bushels. Price. 47,864,079 692,979,489 4 44,074,875 552,400,000 92 49,464,967 637,821,835 69 670,063,800 748,460,218 99 99 ~ ww, we Oe 547,303,846 19. 895,514 42,495,385 14,592,516 —-Probability of , Government Estimate Irdicates Total as 4 * Z , “a 4 748,000,000 B of 1901 Being Exceeded.

ae Se

719,000,000 bushels. ‘This estimate was made, -how- ever, just at a time when the country was full of re- ports that black rust was ravaging the spring wheat of the Northwest. Later developments seem to have proved that report to be largely erroneous, The threshing returns on the winter whegt crop also show a better yield, acre after acre, than the Government expected when it gave out the report from which the figures of a 431,000,000 winter wheat crop were estimated. And in face of these optimistic indications of a recor crop the farmer can look back on the history vears with pleasure.

— eee ee — of wheat. prices for a few

) HE writer recently spent an interesting couple of hours in an estaLlishment entirely devoted to the making of vocal and intrumental rec- ords for the phonograph. It was not an “exclusive” Trecord-making room, but one of those ordinary places “where unknown singers and unknown musicians do ‘their “turns” for the purpose of making a modest income. “You want to know something about the records ~ We make in this department?” said the manager. “Well, this, as you understand, is not the place for high-priced singers-—-we never entertain Caruso here, or Melba, or Schumann-Heink, or Calve, only those - singers and musicians who are ‘unknown,’ and whom

ee we employ solely on account of their ability and not On account of their names. ~ hundreds of musicians on our lists are known to Probably not one of the - you by name, and yet their voices are equal, if not

_ superior, to many famous in the world of music. _*But it is a curious fact, and one which I do not wish you to lose sight of, that the best voices do not always make the best records. A bass voice in a “Man and a contralto in a woman as a rule are more effective than a tenor and a soprano respectively. For this reson Schumann-Heink has a better etrect than Melba, while Plancon is superior to Burgstaller. However, I think there is one exception, and that s Caruso. No voice rings out better or with more eal p effect than Caruso’s, and one could almost lieve it was the man himself who was singing, and ‘ | % oul : SS oF "4 - . _ ~— a Sate 1 didn’t come here to listen to me talk on ne ee ee ee a ee

Record Makers Pay Good Prices to! Singers Whose Voices Have the Quality to Reproduce Readily. the subject of grand opera singers. You know something about the unknown artist. of all, then, I may tell you that we have more appli- cations from singers and musicians desirous of per- forming for the benefit of the phonograph than we quite know what todo with, but no one who comes up here is sent away without having had an oppor- tunity of displaying his or her talent, and, as I am particularly quick to ‘spot’ a voice suited to repro- duction, I can tell instantly whether an applicant Throaty tones are fatal, and the want to First will suit or not. man or woman who sings from the back of the throat is no good for the phonograph. What a clear, unaffected tone which will cut cleanly into the wax and record with a sharpness which, while avoiding the shrill, is so distinct that every word and note comes back with the clearness of a bell, “And now with regard to remuneration? Of course, we endeavor to get our song and ‘piece’ records as moderately as possible, but [I do not be- lieve in cheapening a good artist, and when I do get a singer or musician of value | pay him well in order to retain his services. Singing into a phono- graph, however poorly paid, is more remunerative is wanted is TO PHONOGRAPHS than lifting up your voice at charity concerts, and so there is little to wonder at that we have many applicants. I have one girl on my books who sings for me an hour and a half three times a week, and for these easy services I pay her $300 a month, “T have a five vears’ contract with her, and I am thankful, for she is a remarkable singer. I ‘found’ her in rather a curious way. About two years ago a friend persuaded me to go to @ Christian Science meeting, and the singer solo. It struck me at would be just the thing for the phonograph, and so I got introduced, unfolded my scheme, tried the girl's voice, and now, instead of earning $500 a vear teach- ing, she is drawing #5600, with the prospect of a Not such 1 am referring to sang a the. time that such a voice substantial ‘rise’ at the end of five years. a bad salary. “Many of my other singers are drawing from $35 to $50 a week: [ have two or threg basses to whom average of #40 4 M eek, two tenors who are I pay an ularly fine baritone who & receiving $45, and a part: draws $175 a month. “Violin solos, as a rule, the phonograph, and for this reason, I never pay more than $2.50 a solo, Moreover, they are not, as a rule, liked by the public, for the tones are too Recently L have engaged come out mighty bad on ») sharp to reproduce we!! an artist who performs on the side~lrum, and so ex- cellent is he and so well does his work reproduce that [ have promised him a five-years’ contract at $1500 a year, which he is now considering. He js the finest side-drummer that I have ever listened to. Wheat has been a steady climber for at least six vears. The Department of Agriculture keeps a ree- ord of the average price of wheat of all kinds on Dec. 1, price in wheat since 1899 of from 1 to 3 each year. This shows a gradual increase of cents each year, It is notable that the increase was maintained in 1901, with the record crop in the history of the United States. This, unquestionably, was due large- ly to increased uses of wheat. Where the cereal was once consumed only as flour there are now half a hundred ways in which it is specially prepared to tempt the appetite of the consumer. There has. of course, also been a steady growth in the population of the United States and a proportionate increase in consumption which offsets the increase in wheat acreage. These faets are borne out in another way by the action of wheat in 1904 when the crop fell far short of the average. Where the market had failed to fall back in response to the increased supply of 1901 it immediately responded to the decrease of 1904 The vear following the normal increase was shown, wheat and jumped to a Dee. 1 average of 92 cents, selling at 74 cents where it had sold at 69 cents the year before the shortage. average Dec. 1 price has climbed the across his sunshine of large crop, In six vears the Sp the farmer need not let shadow 15 cents. of low prices fall ; if the historv of the past may be relied upon as a prophecy of the future. Even with the record wheat crop of all time the price, when the Department of Agriculture comes to average it up, should show enough of its. cus- tomarv annual increase to put the December mar- ket at is the farm, not the contract price. 75 cents. Li should be understood that this Industry of every character in the Southwest hae respond td to the magic of the wheat prospects. There has been the usnal demand for harvest hands and great sums have been expended for labor. Also there has been, in imany places at least, the usual shortage of hands and the extraordinary effort of previous years to supply this demand has been du- plicated. In Kansas the State Labor Bureau has done much to keep the needs of harvesting communities in mind

’ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 5, 1906. and see that the unemployed of various districts have information concerning the demand for labor past, have enough money that they propose to hold in others. Thousands of men have thus been se- cured for the farmers who were anxious to have them and willing to pay good wages through the threshing season, Even this systematic campaign has not been suf- ficient to fill the want entirely, however, and help has been drawn from all classega, At Garden Plains, Sedgwick County, it is related that all the business houses of the town closed for three days at the height of the harvest season and everybody went into the country to the aid of the farmers. From! Tuesday until Saturday night not a store was open and not a half a dozen men were left in town. In return the farmers for miles around made a reciprocal] visit to town during the week following the harvest rush and the merchants did a greater business than they ever had before in their lives. Kansas is expected to contribute between 75,000,- 000 and 80,000,000 bushels to the great 1906 winter wheat supply. Oklahoma, which yielded only 15,- 000.000 bushels in 1904, is estimated for a 25,000,000 bushel crop this year, wa. Cn CUE. OP? ar eT WEEN ae Joe LAM PS oe

proximately $325,000,000, while the value of the en- tire crop will probably be considerably over $500,- 000,000. This is the farm price. The total value of the crops in Board of Trade prices will go greatl beyond these figures. ga? In addition to being a bumper crop, the winter wheat this year is of the very finest quality—much better than last year. In spite of this faet, however, wheat ‘prices did not soar during the fore partof the marketing of this year’s crop. Nor did farmers show a spirit to rush onto the market at whatever price might be quoted. i This is taken by many brokers to mean that the wheat raisers of the Southwest, having met pros." si t perity at practically every’ turn during several yeuTs their products until the market responds and thé prices go up. In that event the total value of the crop will be greatly increased by the time it is all im, Reports of the organization of Farmers’ Unions throughout Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and the South. west generally, as well as in Indiana and some of the States further East, state that an organized effort to control the marketing of wheat may have widespread effect. In St. Louis a picturesque feature of the big wheat crop is the battle between the Mississippi River steamboats for cargoes. There is a rivalry of the liveliest character between the various boats and the crews are worked to the last extremity. The management of one St. Louis line of steamers, ‘finding it difficult to get their roustabout foree te work as hard as they thought the stress of compet} tion demanded, adopted the novel method of giving a& premium of cne penny a sack to each negro em- ploved. This would not appear to be a very great induce» - a ment, but it is stated that some, of the negroes —

of banking business in this city. prosperity to the % holesale houses here and

St. Louis Great Winter Wheat Center ™M 7, LOUIS has a direct interest in the sas, Oklahoma and Texas produce a great bulk of this crop, while Nebraska; Indiana and Illinois (also within this city’s trading area), together with some of the Southern States, furnish all but a small per cent of the enormous total. St. Louis is thus a geographical and commercial center for the winter wheat trade. This is now concretely shown by the intense activity of railroad and river traffic and the tense atmosphere of the Merchants’ E xchange and the greatly increased volume Later the whole people will profit from the bumper cheat crop of 1906, for the farmers and merchants of the Southwest will spread their through them into every channel of trade. great winler wheat crop, Missouri, Kan- +

At the present estimate the United States will praiuce between 40 and 50 per. cent of the entire All of America last vear raised approximately 1,000 ,000,- 000 bushels of wheat, while the rest of the world raised 1,790,000,000, Russia, including Poland and the Caneasus, came closest to the United States as a wheat producer, raising 584,000,000 against 693,- 000,000 here. On this continent Argentina was second to the United States with 180,000,000 bushels, Canada hav- ing 90,000,000, Chile and Uruguay 27,000,000 and Mexico 8,000,000. The world’s wheat crop last year was three and a quarter billion bushels. At an average price of 75 cents a bushel the winter wheat crop of the Southwest should be worth ap- wheat crop raised outside of America in 1905. make as much as $1 a day extra in this m«aser. Bright new pennies are used and tie sight of this glistening money has almost as great effect on thé average colored roustabout as does it« value. A* they are paid $80 a month the negroes along the St. Louis levee have had pretty fair incomes since the rush to market the wheat crop begaa. After the wheat is loaded the competition be- tween the St. Louis steamers is leading them to ts & ie 5 speed trials in their desire to get back after gnother load and the big wheat crop of 1906 has thus had its effect in an unusually enlivening ta M4 of a ait up and down the river, No mean amount ¢ eat is transported by river, and of course, Southwestern railways are ¢ oT . Ne AES TERT Ne Roe gay, a : 3

Page 50

*eEeeaigi- ~~ 2 “+ 2 ee -*s? » , r > ee ae ee j a a ae . , Ete. eee ® ¥4

pees

‘oO OR Coes ee Hee the ee oO Owe © eR Ow E * 4 E bgp yresy: ; pagar B&B y

rt REeee to aE

ERE is the second of the interestine series, “When I Was a Girl,” con- tributed to the Sunday Post-Dis- patch by St. Louis society women. The 2... was printed in a recent issue and was read with wide interest. Briefly cach of a number of the well-known women of St. Louis dis- cuss the clothes, customs and pleasures of yves- terday—subjects that never fail of entertain- ing. HRGUSON, Mrs. T. E., 4041 Cook avenue: 3. No, F but I deserve no credit for my aspirations; I was just born that way. 5. Not with the enthusiasm that I did other games. 6. Often at the very head while in grammar schools, but all through the High—but that’s another matter. 7. As to the hem of my skirt, my recollection is that its descent

ALLE? Vi WG te. a EPs

[MAS A. PINCKNEY MORRELL

was so gradual that I accepted it with complacency. S. The occasion did not make a memorable impres- sion on me. 9. Neither; when I graduated I became an art student. oe eee LLIAMSON, Mrs. J. W., 5600 Cates avenue: ). Gainsborough, With long ostrich plumes; for the opera and evening, small mutton. For evening had all the. boys ] cousins and net and lace bonnets. 2. wear, no sleeves. 3. No, never; wanted to see around me in brothers, friends, 4. Very large, tall, imposing, had a fine horse and a beautiful except when I mixed up’ with my brothers in b Leg o been had dog. 5. brunette, abroad, Never «flowing sleeves with lace undersleeves.

ala 5. AIORTON JOUR DAN) Always thanked God I wasn’t a boy and thought I had an easier time as a girl. 4. Very gallant and hand- some, thought more of business than at the present day. We marked a candle with a pin and when it burned down to that mark he usually bade his sweet- heart good-night, for that was the rigid rule of the household, 5. Not very much, as I was a quiet, dig- nified girl. 6. Always stood head and ranked first at “spelling bees.” 7. 1 remember the womanly feeling of pride that came over me when I donned my first trained

oe

1. What was the style in. hats? Did you ever play pillow? When I Was 2. What kind of sleeves were worn? . Did you ever wish that you were a boy? . What was Prince Charming like when you were 12? 15? 18? . Were you often near the head of your class? . Were you glad when they made your dresses long? When did you begin to ‘‘do up’’ your hair? With you was ‘‘primping’’ natural or acquired? Gir ‘girl. 4.

- a pillow fight. 6. Yes, I was- was only one in the glad as I was the youngest of five sisters, who had kept me in the background as an infant, much to 8. When my elder sister allowed me to I was too busy, when young, life,

class. 7. I was particularly my disgust. emerge; at about 16. 9. with fun and outdoor so the accomplishment was, with me, acquired later. avenue, (G since 1847: hat. sometimes es trimmed with HIO, Mrs. Elizabeth Garth, 1005 North Grand 81 years old, resident of St. 1. A sort of shepherdess wide lace. 2. Long Louis brim

especially when there but in those days all young girls wore long 8. At 16 or 17; we wore curls in my day. I was always dress, dresses. 9. “Primping” came natural to me; [) sis: Mrs. John H., 4229 Westminster borough and toque. 2. Tight-fitting; later the “leg o’ mutton.” 3. Being the youngest, most did. 4. Tall, handsome, gallant and able to talk well enough to entertaining. 6. Whenever 1 very neat and loved pretty clothes. place: 1. The English walking hat, Gains- humored member of the family, I don’t think I ever eould get there—but I never worried over it. 7. Very be glad; my first long dress was a princess train. “e At 15. 9. I believe it was natural with me! PENCER, Mfs. Selden. P., 4457 Washington boulevard: 1. The high-crown English walk- ing hat. 2. Tight-fitting sleeves—that made the hands red from suppressed circulation. 3, All my life. 4. A scholar, a gentleman and a gallant. 5. I played pillow and other “kissing games,” but not to a great extent. 6. As often as I could get there. 7. No, I rather deplored that occasion; I wanted to be free and full of life. 7. No sooner than [I could help—about 18. 9. All the “primping” ever did was acquired—but I have always loved water, B top. 3. LAND, Mrs. Richard P., 4975 Fountain ave- nue: 1. Turban, very much like the turban worn at present. 2. Tight with puffs at the Never did. Always satisfied with being a Always a brunette; always liked dark eyes. 6. Usually kept near or at the head of my class. 7. No, I was not. My aunt made my dresses long when I thought I was too young and I resented it. 8. At 18. 9. I think with me it was acquired. M pretty bunches of flowers. Same styles as now. coming back. 2. Very full mutton leg. 3. I theugh it a pretty good thing to be an independent girl. Girls, in those days, were more indulged than now. 4. A soldier bold and grand, tall, gallant— and a blond. 65. Yes, but not very much, 6. I wanted more to stand next to my chum, so always allowed her to beat me. Why I don’t know, except that I loved her devotedly. 7. Yes, very proud. 8. When about 18. 9. I think it was natural; I have always loved to look neat and be dressed well. M trich plumes; also high-crowned English waiking hat. 2. Tight fitting. 3. Being an only girl, with a devoted father and two brothers, I felt ‘hat I was “monarch of all I surveyed” and never desired to be anything else. 4. A fairy one. He must have King Midas’ touch, turning everything into gold. But at 28—well, like the old maid who prayed under the apple tree: Says the owl: “To-whit, to-whoo!” Says the maid: “Who? Who? Most anybody, Lord, will do!” 6. No, I was always the tail to the kite. 7. I think I was pleased, as I was somewhat of a “Lady Dignity” at a tender age. 8. At 16, and wove it prettily in puffs and curls. 9. It comes natural for a girl to primp from the time she can reach a handglass from the dresser in a three- eCULLOUGH, Mrs. Robert, 1512 East Grand avenue: 1, Flat, with flowing ribbons and ORRELL, Mrs. M. Pinckney, 3693 Olive street. 1. Pretty picture hats with os- until she “sees herself as others see her” pronged mirror. OURDAN, Mrs. Morton, 4445 Lindell boulevard: 1. Gainsborough, with pretty plumes, and stiff, mannish sailors. 2. Tight sleeves to the el- bows. 3. Never. 4. Tall, dignified, stern, even mas- terful. 5. I plead guilty. 6. If the class was small enough, yes. 7. Was delighted; even cried for trains, 8. At 1% 9. The result of insistence on the part of others. | The picture hat, but there was a short reign ‘of the small, very small, toque, of either blue or pink forget-me-nots and tied under the chin with a velvet bow. 2. There was a revival of the exagger- ated type of “leg o’ mutton,” and we all thought we looked “just too fetching” in them, although the style necessitates the fashion of capes in wraps. 3. Wish that I was a boy? Why, I prayed every night after my “Now I lay me” that I might be a boy, and in my earnestness prayed out loud and was overheard. After that I ceased to pray, but the secret wish remained. 4. At 12 I thought I had met my fate in a round-faced, blue-eyed boy who when 15 the ideal of my mind was, oh, so By 18 there were ANNOPOULO, Mrs. J. O., Washington Hotel: 1. was fat: tall——six feet at least—and dark. inch added to the length of my skirts was © real al to me. But the first train! O, what io light! 8. When about 16. 9. I “pr is inherent in every gfel or woman, bat fn me not develop early, eo ANNERMAN, Mrs. James, Usona Hot B. Large flat hats, school children wore to k off the sun, Sowers, sip’ has 24 at all, for I usually went bareheaded. ‘When | grew up pretty flower-trimmed hats were worn, & tiny hats like bonnets, but without strings, — 2 First, ‘cute little lace sleeves drawn up in the m dle, with gold clasps or pins—baby « hen puffed sleeves, then “leg o’ mutton,” Ons tA sleeves—so tight your face was red and you could” not bend your arm without hearing a erack Nearly every thin summer dress I had was out a elbow because of this fashion. 3. No. Of course, tare ae pnt «Day om could go that I could not, but there are also men and boys have to do that I would not care f 4. Very handsome at 12, and several of aie | please! At 15 I do not remember, but at 18 they were still handsome—one I meet now very fe e eannot describe him, for it might make him 2 lus a 5. All my life, and am still playing with it for ¢ - . or ten hours every night, but my game is r : upon it, not throwing it. 6. That was my @ ib -and I was often there. Two were in this one was frequently absent. Jokes aside, I believe in arithmetic and grammar I stood highs | ey were my pet studies. ; 7. The first long dress (I mean a train) I wot was borrowed for the occasion. I was to r a concert and wanted to appear as big as-any y lady there. Then I thought long dresses now I think them a nightmare. 8. Wore my hi braided until quite a big girl, then wore i high. Styles were many and varied; curl papers an nd ringlets around the front, parted, pompadoured an even plastered down with gum arabic, natural for all girls to love to primp, and I « believe it was an acquired taste with me, ARLIN, Mrs. Regina M., 5036 Morgan st 1. Narrow-rimmed sailors and hats with flaring brims seemed to take the lead, § ome girls preferred hats which were the most becomiiig and which added to their individual at veness rather than to be the glass of fashion, 2. The ‘leg o’ mutton,” tight-fitting and melon-shaped 6 3. This wish never disturbed me, as I was alw quite content with my surroundings, literature, ‘ musical studies. To my thinking, BS ar privileges emanate from a mental condition hich within the reach of all. 4.-At 12 the soldier's uni- form and brass buttons captivated my attention; 15 I looked for more manly attributes, At 18 my Prince Charming was a great ' tron mind of high moral standard, intelligent, chi rous, gallant, unselfish and possessed of great mental ¢ | ber. Greatness of character and lofty ideals are tl essentials which have ever since constituted supreme ideal of Prince Charming. °S. One of n favorite amusements. 6. In some studies, such music, moral and intellectual philosophy, gramm Bible history, French and German I was al mi the leaders. In mathematics, physical g graph and geometry I was anything but su oe At 15 I wore my first long dress. I was more t rs delighted, as I felt like a queen and ine ! would be of much more importance and appear 2 “jmperious.” 8. At about 14 I began to roll my bh | on the top of my Kead, which I imagined ane my height and gave me a more dignified appearan 9. To me primping was distasteful. Simplicity i dress elicited my admiration, and, with Shakspea I agreed that a neat but not gaudy apparel ~~ ways good form. Aa

WHO IS Matrimonial Difficult HO’S the Head of My Here 1s a real life comedy-drama, Behold the hero, Carl Ritter Schaeter, aved 56, but of hair and mustache and pink of cheeks, a widower and lonely. Next, Eagle, good to look upon, dowerless and quite willing to act. the role of consoler widower with a comfortable bank account. Two disturbing elements in this production— “villainesses,” if you like-—-Dora and Matilda Schaef- er, aged respectively 22 and 19, aptly described by a gallery god, otherwise a hanger-on of the court, as tan-colored blonds. House?” small of stature, sprv, gray Jessie aged 26, fairly the heroine, to a spry smaller roles included two to the “villainesses;” a young Who had wisely decided to accept a thinkidg part: various lawyers, who talked when the more impor- innumerable The “steadies” voung men, brother. tant players gave them opportunity; amazed court officials echoed the title, anyhow?” ‘The Tan-Colored Blonds.” A funnier cnse of the second generation bullying reporters galore, who of and “Who's the head your house the first, of the modern Spirit pitted against old- fashioned thrift. has never been produced on the greatest human interest stages, the Kast Side, New York. It was quite late on Saturday afternoon when | decided beard the two “villainesses” in their lair, otherwise 120 Seventh street. In the court- room they had dropped from noisy hysterics into sullen silence, and interviews had been out of the The small brother on the steps of 120 " was sweeping, to question, told me to go right in—*Tillie After I stuck my head into the parlor door 1 did not doubt his assertion, and I was willing to aid that there was just cause for sweeping. The cloud through which Mias Tillie’s face showed un- certainly, more “tan colored” than speke of the dust of ages. Before she discovered my iden- tity Miss Villainess No. 1 informed that she was cleaning up because her best young man was coming that night f% call, and Dora, who works five days and a half each week in a Fourteenth street department store, was washing her clothes to go out oF AG RP RIGHT. ever, hie THE HEAD OF MY HOUSE?’ ies of a Man Worth $500,000 Who May Not Choose His Own Wife. with her young man on Sunday. Two tan-colored blonds, one with a broom and the other With sleeves rolled up to show brawny, elbows, formed a threatening bodyguard for the old- fashioned parlor, and f[ was somewhat relieved when the pink-cheeked, gray-mustached face of the the door leading into red appeared at a crack in As soonasthe hero found that the me out, be- hero the rear parlor. “villainesses” were inclined to throw he friendly. would talk. He had Had he given any- lady's came delightfully Talk? Of nothing of which to be ashamed. one a black eye or twisted the hair on any - Not he. Why should he be afraid to.face All of which announced in tones to carry through the now half-closed door jeading into the parlor, where the tan-colored done course he head ? reporters ? was yuaranteed bodyguard stood in gloomy silence. The Woes of Carl Schaefer. “We have paid a lawyer to talk for us,” said Vil- No. 1,. 2 echoed: “And have we not two nice young men to~protect us?” And then the hero made himself comfortable and proceeded to tell his trouble. At 16 years of age, 1865, came from Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany, a herring factory. I asked him if herring factories had any connection with packing-house scandals, and he replied that he saved $1000 “making” her- rings, Some ten years ago Mr. Schaefer had trouble over his property, which by that time had -accumulated to the point where he was an owner of tenements that brought in fine rentals. For certain reasons the property was made over to his wife, and on her death two years later she therefore left a valuable estate, in which the daughters now claim an inter- est and which they are making grounds for the present fight against their father’s marriage. explained Mr. Schaefer, need not be so. I have an | might have been a Bismarck, yes? | am not so bad looking, no? Wait. I put on my wedding clothes and you see what a fine looking man Tam. You have not seen my Jessie yet? Oh, she ix a fine girl. I found her one night standing in her aunt’s door, and I spoke with her, and then L began to take her to trips and to supper and the lainess and Villainess No. Car] Ritter Schaefer to work in in “For eight years,” “have [ been lonely, and it education. She never had any good times till she met She does not run theater. Oh, .Jessie is a good girl. around night with fellows, like my whom I feel great shame, but she is glad to do her aunt’s work and to see me. Yes, and I will bring her here (you could just hear the villainesses grit- ting their teeth through the crack of the door). Then I will not have to do my own washing, nor cook my own meals.” I was ready to take oath that he had never swept that front parlor floor. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. me, daughters, of & He assured me that Miss Eagle, his wife-to-be, would be pleased to see me at 167 Ridge street, and he would follow as soon as he had changed to his wedding raiment and had his afternoon drink—two glasses of wine. How many times the would-be master of his house has changed to these wedding garments only he himself can tell, and he has begun to lose count, for every time he sallies forth arrayed therein the enemy executes a flank movement, a lawyer pops into view, and there is another useless trip to the police court, where a wondering judge LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 5, 1906,

hunts in vain for just cause for complaint. “They want money’ Well, | git them money —if they clear out and let me have my new wife. But they won't clear.” One hundred and sixty-seven Ridge street proved to be a tenement house of the humblest, but, alas! not the least odorous sort. Up the dark, narrow flights of stairs [ made my uncertain way, and on the top floor, in three small rooms I found the bride-to-be, her aunt and her aunt’s children, about seven in number. I tried to — eount hae as they filed out, so that Miss Jes otherwise the heroine, might be interviewed in nified and lonesome state, She wore a neat bh alpaca suit with a white shirtwaist, and looked | bright, clean spot in the tiny room, where evidence of constant laundry work were on every side, & explained in simple fashion that her mother ve quite well-to-do and lived in Brooklyn, but thi she often visited her aunt, and here she had | nM Mr. Schaefer, and since the trouble had arisen st was stopping all the time with her aunt to ”* es her lover, Waiting Till It’s Safe to Marry, Opinions she had none, even on the vi She was simply waiting for excitement to die d and the marriage to be celebrated. When Mr, § fer told her it was safe to be married and 1 ne into his house she was ready, but she weal fight—not she. Oh, yes, she was much afrali his big daughters, but yet she was anxious ¢ F 2 with him and see that he had right food to eat & to do his laundry and make him comfortable, — money? Oh, yes, perhaps he was rich. Ofte had taken her to the theater and to the isi and he could drink wine when he wanted it, “1 herself she was quite satisfied with beer, = Just then one of the many small Eagles eam ; running upstairs. Her hero was below. must come down. He was too tired to climb the st airs. And down she went, to remain nearly half an ! . wr before she could coax her beloved up the steep, narrow stairs, to wait for her while she added & few festive touches to her raiment, and went to interview a photographer, They took the regulation pose with ' bridal couples, and the old man chuckled m “Now, we are almost married, yes?’ “What matters % ff a man has 500,000 & trust company, and tenements besides, and po friends, if he cannot marry the woman of choice?” moaned the hero, : And echo mockingly answered: “Why not 1 _ her!” Why not? Beeanse the modern daughter @ to have acquired new power in her father’ | ne and a black eye is only the outward and vi token of a determination before which Da hides his face and weeps. And se, neithe yers nor the Judge, nor the court officer one connected with this grrr yet found out why the tan blond villa the hero into a tate where < re ae Se

Page 51

Se ee i et ne I... ncnallnnanema data eetee aE alae o . 7 et uate ats id Saint ee | ae Spee f CACOLY NS Alfred Mosely, British Millionatre, Bringin7 Party of Teachers That They May Ac- NE HUNDRED British schoolmasters and schoolma’ms will inspect the publie schools of St. Louis next winter. They will be en- tertained during their two-day stay in St, Louis by representatives of the educational institutions of the city. nA Several of the public schools, the High School, Washington University and probably the Christian Brothers’ College will be thoroughly inspected, A public reception for the British visitors is being planned and everything possible will be done to make the British cousins not only feel at home in St. Louis, but to carry away ~vmplimentary opinions of the people and schoo) system of this city. The idea of the visit is to teach British school teachers the work as it is being carried on so suc- cessfully in the public schools of St. Louis and other large cities. The man who is at the head of the movement long ago became convinced that American public schools are the best in the world. He has already sent a commission of leading British ed- ucators to St. Louis and now follows that visit up with 100 teachers who are to see for themselves and return home and put St, Louis ideas into op- eration in London, Liverpool, Birmingham and all the great English cities. »i:red Mosely is the man who is back of the move- ment to Americanize the British schools. He is now guire Methods for Bet- terment of English System. “ in his fifty-first year and, being immensely wealthy, wants to do all he can for his country before old ages comés upon him. He is convinced that in the public schoo] system lies the strength and stability and superiority of the American nation and people. It was while Mr. Mosely was mining diamonds in South Africa, at which pleasant pursuit he became a multi-millionaire, that he became convinced of American superiority and learned its secret. He had a splendid opportunity to study both British and American engineers and. this was what he found: “British engineers were much inferior, They slavishly followed principles, They worked by rule of thumb. They lacked initiative. They showed inability in a sudden emergency to grasp the situation confronting them, Americans, on the other hand, were alert and up to date, instant. ly equal to any occasion that might arise.” Mr. Mosely was not long in learning the secret; “A visit to the United States convinced me that conventional o a Poe arene eee the secret of this national luy in the American schools.” With this conviction and with the money to put his plans into practice, Mr. Mosely began the Amer- icanization of Great Britain. He began with tlie industrial class, and in the autumn of 1902 brought over a commission of trades unionists, whom he took all over America, showing them the superiority ot the American workingman and how education was necessary in every line of work. The following year—in October, 1903—he ‘rought 30 education experts, known as the Mosely Ed- ucational Commission, over for a tour of the great cities of America, in the course of which St. Louis was visited by a portion of the commission. The mid-West, the far West, the North, the South and the East all were visited. After the return home and before his voluminous report was filed, Mr. Mosely gave out a statement, in which he plainiy announced that the schools of the Middle West had impressed him most favorably. “As a whole, the Middle West is more intense in matters of education than the other parts of the country. The schools of the Middle West are new- er than the Eastern schools and more modern, be- cause they have no traditions to get rid of. ‘There is an even greater thirst for knowledge there than ‘elsewhere and money is spent to advantage.” Summing up his impressions of the educational efficiency , . He said: a marvelous amount of money = on FRANZ SIGEL.A TYPICAL STLOUIS SCHOOL BUILDING} work in the country as a whole, Mr. Mosely poinved to two things that struck him the most forcibly: That the people of the United States spend their public schools, endowing education more lavishly than any other people in the world. “Second—They do not spend enough. The salaries of teachers are not sufficient for the service the country desires and should have.” The. fact that he put his two sons in a public school at New Haven, for preparation for Yale, showed more conclusively than any written report how superior Mr. Mosely found the American schools, -The fact that he now intends to send 500 British school teachers to see what he saw goes still fur- ther to prove how thoroughly Mr. Mosely was con- vinced. Beginning in November and lasting until March, a company of 100 British school teachers, men and women, will come to America and study the systems in all parts of the country. Each of the five parties of 100 each will arrive in New York and inspect the schools there. After that the ways of each party will separate. One party of 100 will travel South, visiting the schools of Atlanta, Columbia, New Orleans. Another will stay on the Atlantic coast, going from New York to Boston and New Haven, A third will cross Z =* “First the continent to the far West and, beginning at Den- ver, will journey on to Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Portland and possibly even riined San Francisco. A fourth will go to the North, and from Clevelaml will go to Detroit, and then cross the border into Canada and see there for themselves the solution of the religious puzzle which for so long has both- ered Erglish educationalists. The fifth party will proceed direct from New York to the Mississippi Valley, spending most of the time in St. Louis and Chicago. Everything of any pos- sible interest will be looked into and every American teacher that can be met will be interviewed. Class rooms will be visited, buildings inspected, all with an eye to patterning thereafter on the return home. Each memter of the five various parties will write a report, after the return home, and these reports will be collected in one general report which cannot but be of invaluable assistance to the cause of British education. . Already the rivalry to see who will be the lucky 500 is on in earnest, A committee, which will be representative and will include members of the Na- tional Board of Education as well as the London County Council, will choose the 500. There is cer- tain to be heartburning, though, for a chance to see America under such favorable conditions is one that does not occur often in the average lifetime, Mr. Mosely’s hopes for the@uccess of the move- ment are set out in a statement which he has just made public. He says: “The form of education given in the United States is responsible for much of its success. I at once felt that not only must we investigate the educational system, but that our workmen should also see at first hand what is being done in America. In my in- dustrial commission a representative number saw for themselves and through their trade unions re- ported to their fellow workmen. | “The reports of my educational commission were such that I determined a representative number of teachers would also have to see for themselves. Hence the coming tour. They will learn more in their two weeks’ visit in the United States than they could by reading 20 volumes of reports, The Americans believe intensely in the education of the masses. : “Three striking features are: First, the large amount of money devoted to educational purposes, the magnificent buildings and the lavish equipment; secondly, the teachers are enthusiastic, and, thirdly, thtire is a thirst for knowledge shown by pupils of © all ages ehich is largely lacking in England. “The average American when leaving school is infinitely better fitted for a vocation and struggie — a in life than the English child. In the words of Pres- ident Roosevelt, ‘Education may not make a nation, but a nation would certainly be ruined without it’ England is far behind the United States in its sys- tem of education, but we are progressing, and one of the most helpful steps in this progress will be the — knowledge and experience gained by our 500 teach- ers on their coming tour.” worked with a ball and chain. The ball used is al- LITTLEST ELEPHANT ways a light one, not heavy enough to impede the men in their work, but sufficient to keep them from escaping easily. Men.who observe the rules and work well are allowed their liberty. One guard is employed for about ten men, and these squads usu- ally work a little distance apart. Work is conduct- ed on each side of an established camp for a distance of a mile or a mile and a half, the camp being moved as fast as this area is finished. Mecklenburg County, South Carolina, where the many at Coney Island recently. Frank C. about now tethered to what Mr. Bostock asserts AND BIGGEST SHEEP A Bostock’s baby elephant, for which he claims is the largest sheep in the world. It certainly is a SHEEP larger than an elephant has amused the honor of being the smallest in the world, trots tall sheep, taller than the elephant by about two GITATION is now on stronger than*ever in A the Public Road Inquiries. Division of the National Department of Agriculture for the extension of the use of convicts in the construction a fT public highways. Convicts have been so em- + ronds, the community and the convicts. _ “ployed for a great many years in most of the South- ern States and it is the success of the practice there that causes the Government to desire it to become more universal, In urging its eause, this branch of the depart- ment points out that the practice is good for the As a rule “sa roads would otherwise be neglected. The com- “munity receives a species of recompense for the ex- pense of the convict by his depredations and convie- tion and confinement, while the convict himself has better health, | \ Georgia, Tennessee, Texas, North Carolina, South Carolina and Kentucky make the most extensive mse of their convicts in road building. These are not 6 MONTHS FREE THE INVESTMENT HERALD. pape, containing ing, by America’s Eminent Phil- and stamp. Know toverit, httrene the only states that thus use them, however. In most of them only those prisoners sentenced for a. short term are used, but in Alabama able-bodied prisoners under a sentence of two years may be 80 employed, while in South Carolina the limit. is ex- tended to five years and in North Carolina to ten. According to the experience of North Carolina it is entirely feasible to so employ prisoners under a 10 years’ sentence. Under such circumstances the road supervisors having charge of the prisoners ar- range that the long-term men may be put at work whereon their value will increase with their experi- ence. As an instance, if a piece of machinery requiring skill is to be used, one of the long-time*men in a gang is selected and put in charge of it. After a time he becomes proficient, and it not infrequently happens that skill thus acquired during his term ot service stands the prisoner in good stead when he is released, In some of the states, through an arrangement entered into with the prisoners, men confined in | Jail awaiting trial are worked on the road. In these cases the agreement usually is that if the men are not convicted when their cases come to trial the county is to pay them for their work at a price that has been arranged at first. If they are convicted, then the time they have spent working on the roads is deducted from their sentence. It not infrequently charged with a minor offense, is unable to give bond and thus must go to Jail. It may be two or thee months before a session of the court having juris- diction is called, so he must lie in Jail unti] that time. If he is convicted the court, in passing sen- tence, may take cognizance of the time he has been in Jail or not. If he is found innocent the gustom of working the prisoners on the roads bas the ad- vantage that the prisoner is at least supplied with a small sum of money when released. Here are some interesting figures, taken from the records, on the cost of road building by convict labor; happens that a_ prisoner, Cost per Davy, to 80.50 °o 32 to lo Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee .... Texas WO vckbet es: art to Lo it TION Y, Dept. B, 12 Sheldon St.,Chieage Many of the Southern States find it cheaper to LOADS work their convicts on the roads than to keep them idle in Jail. The jailer is paid so much a day for each convict he feeds. While they are at work the prisoners do their own cooking, the food is purchased in wholesale lots and at competitive prices, and, owing to the exercise and healthy condition of the camps, the cost for medical attention is minimized. Objections have frequently been entered against working convicts on the road on the grounds that the convict is subjected to ridicule by passers-by and his animosities thus aroused. Investigation shows this is not the case, encouraged in their work by people who chance to pass, and the employment of their minds concerning their work keeps them from brooding over their troubles. This is said to overbalance any sense of shame that may be aroused from the publicity of their employment, : , Those prisoners who become As a rule the men are obstreperous are making of macadam is conducted, is perhaps the most conspicuous of any Southern county in its suc- cess with convicts as road builders. As inany as 100 to 150 convicts have frequently been employed in this county at one time. The county owns several road-building outfits, each consisting of a steam road roller, a stone crusher and engine, a road machine, scrapers, carts, wagons, mules, shovels, picks and other necessary tools. The entire road work of the county is under a general supervisor and each con- vict squad of ten to fifteen men is under a supervisor guard, The County Supervisor, who is also an engineer, reports once a month to the County Board of Super- visors and the board estimates the amount of road tax to be levied. A special tax by the County Commissioners for support of convict road builders is permitted in North Carolina. Mecklenburg County has over 100 miles of macadam road as the result of her use of convict labor. Otlier counties in the South have done almost as well. How the Gulf Stream Is Changing. ROM time to time during the past few years ® navigators, experts from the Naval Hydro- graphic Office at Washington and scientists have called attention to the astonishing anties of the Gulf Stream and to the tremendously important changes it is liable to make in New York’s climate new one, At 40 degrees longitude Capt. Gardner | declares that he found the stream running in a westerly direction and toward the Long Island coast, rather than in its ordjnary easterly course, As everybody learns at schoo], the Gulf Stream takes its name from the Gulf of Mexico, where its SAVANP fis?” F wf ST 1 WHAT 4 aba ho a a OCLA W At ean TL ek OCEAN 7 oe 7 ‘ ’ f ‘4 “sf ¢ - % , Fae ‘ Ce ye 4 Way's SAPGCASSo*'.’ f ,? SEA if it persists in changing its course still closer to the Long Island coast. Within the past few weeks reports have been re- ceived showing that the Gulf Stream is 400 miles to the west of its position on the Atlantic chart of eight years ago, Capt. John Gardner of the Dominion Line steamship Philadelphia went so far as to re- port that the Gulf Stream is deviating from its ancient course across the Atlantic and is taking a SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS waters are raised to @ Warmth of 75 degrees Kah- renheit in winter and to 83 degrees Fahrenheit in summer. From the Gulf of Mexico it issues in a tremendous volume, almost 90,000,000,000 of tons of water per hour, and flows northward over the vast mass of cooler ocean beneath. Ag it issues from be- tween Florida and Cuba it is equivalent to a stream about fifty safles wide and over six hundred feet inches, but it has reached the maximum of ~ deep, POST-DISPATCH -AUGUST 5. 1906. - its growth, while the baby elephant gets taller day by day, and before many weeks have passed it will be bigger than the sheep, which has now reached its full growth and proportions. These two make the oddest-loa@iging pair imaginable, for they are about as different in appearance as could well be. In disposition, however, they are pretty well matched, for both are of mild manner, | polite, quiet and obedient. They get along well to- — gether, too, and are getting quite fond of each other. Both are devoted to their keeper and follow him like well-trained dogs wherever he goes. They are, however, singularly indifferent to the presence of other human ‘beings. New Mechanical Sparring Partner. PARRING partners are no longer necessary to boxers or prizefighters in training, for Charles Lindsey of 58 Glen street, New Britain, Conn., has invented a mechanical boxer that hops about with more agility than a man and delivers as great a variety of as swiftly delivered blows as the most experienced of sparrers. The great advantage that this device possesses over the living boxer is that it never wearies, cannot be knocked out and never loses its temper. It delivers straight leads and counters and varies these with an occasional upper- cut which comes at the most unexpected moments. It does not give any warning of what kind of a blow it is about to deliver, for the familiar backward jerk of the best of boxers is entirely absent from its performance. Nor can its opponent dodge its blows by sidestepping, for on each side of him is a trap door connected with the base of the automaton im, such a way as to make it swing around and folloy the boxer as soon as the latter steps to one side. Th mechanical boxer is operated by an electric which works pulleys and crank shafts connected spring plungers which maké the arms move pendently and with life-like action. First the other arm, comes into action, but they do not alternate with any regularity, for an irregular cam so varies their motion that the opponent cannot judge which arm will strike next. The body of the automaton moves from side to side and backward and frontward uhder the control of an irregula cam, and this makes the blows land in different places in @ most unexpected way. The speed with which the blows are delivered can be regulated by tet po be = . . Eee : . : ey EI ARS ec IR. Sp 3 Te RE : Se fei. Be — the boxer; if he be an expert

Page 52

WHAT COLORS TO By Using This Rainbow Circle and Stara Woman Can Always Be Sure of Having Her Clothes and tenn AAA ALLL LAE MMLC LLL MELLEL OEE 008 Ah OD bg ADL IOIE Re Ib TC Oe Ley OEP Hats in Harmony. ARMONY of color in dress is the greatest mark of good or bad taste in a woman. Many women know instinctively—feel, as it were—what colors look well together, but that there are hosts of women who have no such idea is painfully manifest to anyone of taste. An eye for color cannot be acquired any more than an ear for music, but knowledge of the. broad general principles upon which good taste is based is within the reach of everyone. A brief study of the dia- gram at the top of this page will help all but the color blind to avoid combinations so discordant that they shriek. | There are only three natural colors—blue, red and yellow—and these are called primaries; all others are combinations of these three, modified by the addition of black or white. Green is a mixture” of blue and yellow. Violet is a mixture of blue and red, Orange is a mixture of red and yellow. These six—blue, green, yellow, orange, red and violet— make up the rainbow and the spectrum of sun- light produced by a prism. The combination of all these colors in their pure form ,produces_ white. Black is not a color, but the absence of color. © Why Objects Possess Color.‘ — Objects possess color according as*\they reflect. or absorb certain rays of light.’; A rose is red’ be-” cause it reflects the red rays -and absorbs ‘the blue and yellow. Grass is green because it reflects the blue and yellow rays combined and absorbs the red. A lily is white because it reflects all the rays, absorbing none. A raven is black becaufe its feathers absorb al) the light, reflecting none. It is the harmonious blending of colors that women need to understand before they can dress in good taste. Nature might be the guide, but there are comparatively few men or women who can understand nature. For instance—a woman sees a cornflower growing in a field of young wheat; ite azure blue harmonizes beautifwly with the green of the leaves and stallgp, and the woman jumps at™£he cOhlusion™ that she can ‘trim a green silk dress with blue ribbons! What it is that makes the blue and green fight upon her frock when they actually seem to love each other in the field she cannot understand. She does not realize that it is the form, the texture and the play of light and shade that make all the difference. In examining the accompanying diagram the reader will notice that the blue of the star points to the orange of the circle; the red of the star to the green of the circle; the yellow to the violet; the green to the red; the orange to the blue and the violet to the yellow. This is the simple law of contrasts. The color with which any other color contrasts is called its complementary, because the two together complete the perfect white ray. As white light is composed of three colors—blue, red and yellow—the one of these three that is missing from a combination of the other two is the comple- mentary. Thus: Blue is the complementary of orange (red and yellow). Red is the complementary of green (blue and yellow). Yellow is the complementary of violet (blue and red). : | In selecting colors to contrast with each other the rule is absolutely safe that complementaries always look well. An infinite number of combinations may be made of these three primary colors. Green may be bluish green or yellowish green, atcording as blue or yellow preponderates in the comifination. And as the tint is modified so is its complementary. Thus: ‘Ifthe, blue be tinged with red, its complemen- tary, orange, will be yellower. . If the blue be tinged with yellow, its comple- mentary, orange, wil] be redder. If the red be tinged with blue, its complemen- tary, green, will be yellower. If the red be tinged with yellow, its complemen- tary, green, will be bluer. If the yellow be tinged with red, its complemen- tary, violet, will be bluer. If the yellow be tinged with blue, its comple- mentary, yiolet, will be redder. Effects of Colors on Each Other. There may also be a harmony of color that is based on the juxtaposition of colors that do not contrast, but that are kindred. Certain rules based upon the experiments and observations of Chevreul, the great French writer on color, whom al] the students of the great art centers of Europe take as their guide, may be cited in this respect. If complementary colors be placed together each simply intensifies the other; red makes green seem greener and green makes red seem redder. CHOO ¥ If two primary colors or a primary and a second- ary color be placed side by side, as in a striped material, or one upon the other, as in a spotted fabric, each appears modified in hue, as if the com- plementary of the neighboring color had been add- ed to it. Thus, red, by being placed in contact with blue, appears to tend toward orange, while the blue appears to tend toward green. When red and yellow are placed side by sidé, the red ap- pears of a slightly violet tint and the yellow slightly green. If a dark color be placed beside a different but lighter color, the dark color appears deeper and the light color appears lighter. This is the result of contrast of tone. A color is also greatly modi- fied by gloss, as is shown by the plumage of birds and butterflies and by certain flowers. If two secondary colors be placed together each makes the other seem to lose a part of that pri- mary color which is common them, ‘Thus, orange with green. Both these colors have yel- low as an element in their composition, and they to lose sit, by being “placed ‘in contiguity; so the orange appears redder, the green bluer. ‘Simple Rules. of Combination. ‘Orange «with violet.” These two have red -in their’ composition; therefore the orange appears yellower and the violet bluer. Green with violet., The color common to these two is blue;- therefore the green appears yellow- er and the violet redder. When a secondary eolor is placed’ beside a sim- ple color which forms a part of it, a similar modi- fication appears to take place. Thus, if orange and red be placed together the orange loses its red and appears yellow, while the red becomes violet. When colors that are not complementary are associated the effect depends upon many cireum- stances. Yellow and blue are so dissimilar, the former. being luminous, the latter somber, that the contrast is sufficiently great to produce a favorable impression. If, however, the blue be so pale as to be luminous the effect is bad. Blue, placed: beside a bluish violet, loses its beauty by becoming greenish, while the orange it seems to add to the violet neutralizes the excess of blue and improves rather than injures it. If the violet be pure violet or reddish violet, the blue and the violet kill each other, because the blue looks green and the violet looks faded. A deep indigo blue and an equally deep red gain by contact; the blue, by losing its violet, becomes Fd > Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine g@ , PY te e » dine? ‘ 2 A . ’ 4 ia ye '* 5 : . Ny 4 ~ “ey, wy t re, 7 7 ‘ ¥ ; : es 7 ; i fi _ > : ».> : + ie . 7 « V*% ) 5 poh. Me Ld B ¥ 55 « "8 Ls v 4 , wW 7 4, : d : yy, a i? ; -— © es ‘ A » "0 aoe c, ~ rey fre > iy u 4 , ; : x 7 Sf a 2 Yi 4 (s ef , jj ,, y ‘ . " J . , pure blue, and the red by acquiring a little orange, becomes more vivid. White sensibly modifies any color placed in jux- taposition with it. The white takes on a faint shade of the color complementary to that used and makes the color appear brighter. It is a general rule that white brightens any primary color placed beside it, but its effect is not so good upon the componnd colors, and when blue or red is very deep the contrast is too great to be pleasing. Black which ered complementary to each | more when viewed in contact than when alone, because the effect of the white light reflected by the black is more or less neutralized by the light of the white stripe. Black always lowers the tone of colors placed in contact with it, but the black is weakened and becomes dull when the contiguous eclor is somber because it absorbs a certain amount of the luminous com- plementary of the somber color. Black patterns upon a red ground appear dark green; upon an orange ground, .bluish black; upon a yellow ground, black with a very feeble violet tint; upon green, reddish gray; upon blue, orange gray; upon violet, greenish yellow gray. The Harmony of Contrast. In the harmony of contrast, which is 80 well illustrated by the diagram, the complementary as- sortment is superior to every other if the tones be of nearly equa) intensity. The’ prmmary colors assort better with each other than with the sec- ondary colors other than their own eomplemen- taries. Thus, blue and yellow harmonize better may be consid- other, differ and white, ee ee aie . ~ i a than red and orange, ma ; red and blue harmonize. better thang “sbecause the violet contains ‘red ;* yé harmonize better than yellow and oran} the orange contains yellow. Or was When two colors do not look well toge separate. them with white. Black never loos badly when placed ‘between two lumjnous colors. In all ‘that has gone before nothing has. been said of lines that are combinations of more than two colors. - But there is an infinite variety of tints formed of three. For instance, olive is a green slightly mixed with red, and its complemen- tary is a red slightly mixed with green, a copper color, for instance. These hues, which are called “tertiary,” or “broken,” and are always more or less dull, but none the less beautiful, harmonize with their complementaries for purposes of dress even better than do the primary and secondary colors because in both are found all the three pri- mary colors, and the resultant effect is soft. Some of the more popular tints may be mentioned, as follows: Tan, an orange mixed with black. It contrasts begt with almost any shade of blue. Maroon, a deep red mixed with black. Its com- plementary is a dull green. “s lo wn = ‘ mixed with red. It har-, : 4 ith heliotrope, or any shade of rose ere All the bre ecru, are mixtures of proportions v acco the tertiary stiles of best contrasts that can be f tion of the light tones articles of the east -

Page 53

CRS ck yee SEM KONI abe, ep ; t ia! has a 2 ¥ S * =. ae ee : ¥

SUNDAY © AUG.S5 1906 SECTION OF COPYRIGHT 1906 BY THE PRESS PUBCO.

na ae oe Rl SSE a ——EE TE ALMOST LOSES THE SOUT a. es e — —— ate

+7 Oe: pe J ‘ 3 Ys _ ~S ——. = ’ ~ ~ “4 . r : , ” TANK HEAVEN - oe CECIL Re Ss es : See , ~ ) eS ee ey ALL HAND WE'LL sai | a. CAREFUL OF | gs f SEE! THERE'S 7 ON Dee BE HOME ss pete al, ' A STORM COMIN’ DORN DS \ ft A TINK ITS | , PERSONALL Tht rgb [ CONTROL UP ~1 GOT SOME , DECK: fe 4 bbe’. .

wit f ve

a ee | i

CERES BL Bee a OP

fat

> DERE <OES So meee nee ee oul of pie MATTER? | e oo <-oe | 1S DE ENGINE a. ~RROKE.?. af ndnad

WE COULD TOUCH morrom!

WHAT - Va ee ea 4 oS Ss | SER , NOW, IF NOW CE Cit PLACe {SCN NEARLN | ee ee . ) MAMA'S WAITIN’ J | TOU WOULD ‘| You ONLY HAVE (SOS ° fae ee ee. oe (Te , = oe ed ae . \ FEAME, LET'S i cn omy TO CARRY THEM os Se ™ ‘ ‘N : ¢ nou? a = s % HURRY HOME! SOUTH POLE, You A hHUNOREO MILES, ae | ge WOULDN'T HAVE SO QUIT KICKIN’ + TOCARAN DEM ALL!

Tae eaN A aa! ee wat, Iho A nie OPE RS RTT,

Page 54

ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1906.

——— ant a AS PEACEMAK HERE, HERE YOU | : nN BY ABUSIN LITTLE IMPS! ae LTTE DINNIS!

=

Cee bog ces DO enan asco eal

Oo re ag » soa 9 “ee ee +@ pe 9 GOIN A. as «6

FUNNY SI! Sure! Bur q Wi g Tako

You GoT To BE IT. LET ME PLAY TAG WITH You?

REx . 4 a 2 ae a i ee ae as * . fe sy. FS Ais laeat ; ae on Gb easiest ee i eee a ‘ ie ae : Ril MI ees “3 St: < rr os 7 . Basch : es ae ea ae fins

Wow! HELP!! . | | | Scamps! srr! a : 1 CAN'T STOP fn) Sf 3 VANDALS; S0¢Ko; HAW! HAW! THEY MYSELF !! : CAN'T RUN! KIN 1RUN? YEP, .

Gee! FATTY iSA Swi RUNNER!”

Page 55

, me MOP ger ee a SoM at es hog sig De i . ' b 2. SS OAR 7 3 faa Aidt te oe a RES oe © * ey A wees : fo” odie an. oe Neopets 7) an a ieee ag Eo wh cies J e fi rt BS Oa ee “ag FS aay, sali ee SS” Fate hg oy bs ae IR OR Eph a : inh a Pe: Pere ee wee % Ph ap Fo Sane seat * Fier pre. are aes sh ee ee : . =. aie a We 2 sail 7 Sk ae 5 é be Xen SRA 2 J - - : : , -- poe pi se 7g eee

—

ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1906.

- YO Lf KAOACACE eet . ee ; ——~ —————— WHO ME! WHY, 1M AND WHEN IT COMES IF You CANT SKATE a oh THE BEST SKATER TO DOING FANCY STEPS : OH, 1 DON'T Care "LL You'D BETTER aaa — AROUND HERE. ! yond : “3 HAD LARGE TO SKATE ANY MorE a SEE KNO u CAN SKATE 57 DIFFER | , CES GO WILD JUST NOW. I'VE BEEN 600D eashndtite ini ebncaP thane! COULD ROLLER-) | ENT WAYS AND \VE : - paalliage pa oh ep SKATE GOT MEDALS FOR | , AND I'M

LIC rad I'M JUST eae 4 - LEARNING . ae A\ | ’ Zs 4 im,

DIDN'T | TELL HE'S oFF! ppt | YOu TO KEEP

ee

Y MR. YENSEN , DON'T see OH! et . A OH! SUCH A @ BNILL. YOU MY HUSBAND’ | FAINTING: ' COME IN AND BOTTLES, MR. Soe fants: > MOVE OUR *s YENSEN ' IMINY ! SUCH YS\DE BOARD 4 y LITTLE» fee PLEASE © R\\ mre SURE! AY®@ COME RIGHT IN AND MOVE IT, MiSSUS NONES | *e#eaenmewme 4 it | "maw i

"; 7

-saa ere enn eaee ea

~~ - |} RCLE! 637 |GET SOMETHING FoR TO FEEL AY AY FEW DROPS: E =v MR. YENSEN 4 : YouR ‘PAIN AT THE LITTLE BETTER : , 7 Sgt DRUG STORE NOW, BY YEORGE' WHOOP-EE'

\e \