St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 6, 1906

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THURSDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 6, 1906 -

\4-$1,50 Hand . ains in Infants’ Wear eBaq YOUR A Towel Sale Extraordinary : Photo Suipelind’ | a putters CAMBRIC SLIPS, 25c— Store, 10%c TOWELS, 7%c—Extra quality hem- prisin = mgs vr Starke ar every con- Royal Creams, Made wie: SON. Oeteeae iy ae | , | See tka eat one 7 all coon tf . Page ‘chee shape, size and color, enables American Maid _ pete eM jacana gh gg na yap ae r only; value 10%c; special, each. os a figentce ok sizes an Ne a: us to offer unusual values. In this deen hem: worth 8c: special 12%c.. TURKISH TOWELS, $c—Extra as “yg FR mor all > ia in one , let you'll find rriage Bags, Fiat at Dp ; Fd 25c . heavy bleached Turkish Towels, heavy closing hour lot: choice, per Gosen.....2.secss BO Bags, in various shapes, Vienna and : a | ‘ : nap; regularly 12%%c; ‘ 9c hereafter. Sat- : strap handles, walrus, seal grain, Ib.; 50¢ DRESSES, 35c—Slightly Soiled and : : special, each eseceeesee: urdays' at 6 4x6 Cramer Plates; regular 35¢ fancy’ calf and mottled effects; in a] 9] 2 Ibs. Mussed Children’s Dresses; they are 23c TOWELS, 19c—All-linen durable MBG GOING. i vcd cosncsect iutonedecs . large variety; worth $1.00 and per made of gé0od quality lawn and aes Fringed Towels: hemstitched Damask also. Store | at. 50; special, your choice ” , hd! med with eee pe sizes. to. fit ° Towels and heavy linen Huck 49 open as usual 5x7 Cramer Plates; regular A 65¢ children ages 2 ao worth "350. Washington, Sixth and Lucas Towels; regularly 25c; special. C as 6 a ie Thc valUSs > st 1) - , 8 These suits are of the firest linens, Cluny laces and medal over- plaid mixtures, in Fall weight materials. The - ve edge on neck and ribbon beadin sleeves; worth 25c; spe- sizes; worth 3 lions, ‘in hand- ong senna styles. 3 — “A lot bani coat is taffeta lined and tailored, strapped front and cial, per garment cial, per garment. . y » rr es : c pink, blue, green, brown, gray and tan Ov Of Cress¢s Ww orth | back. The coats.have a velvet collar and cuffs that ‘S ) az : WOMEN’S $1.00 AND $1.35 UNDERMUSLINS, 75c—A lot of Women’s

The skirt is beautifully tailored. plait- Mussed and Soiled Undermuslins, consisting of gowns, skirts, “a equally erent values ineluded " zig 5 turn baek. chemises and drawers: all neatly trimmed with laces or i ) ys 22: O ed, stitched and kilted. Sizes for misses and ms: 75C eat ae -_ full and finished with felled seams; ; : “ M m4 wor Uv . close, at ...+es+++0e. 4 I I OE his sibs sc a scinees debedes ot —_— eo a ee (Second Floor, ) (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) A Sale of £/ fst TT a! iG | A Sale of $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 PORTIERES, 98¢ EACH—Large reversible silk $1.35 RE MNANTS OF INLATD LINOLEUM, 49e—Remnants of Nairn’ ~ N D ‘1 WAL? 2 iy, meh be ot Inlaid linoleum, in sizes ranging from 4 to 10 yards, several pieces : e W ( atic al Y Vj) =. bail finished tapestry and satin- finished damask portieres, in handsome of a pattern, in the hardwood and tile effects. A $1,35 value, which [Rs = : E new-designa and colorings; mostly in pairs; worth $800, 9 : $2.50 and $3.00 each, special, per curtain ‘ 8c is less than the price of the cheapest printed goods; 49¢ Every express an every freight brings to The May Store some of the new and exclusive Friday, per square yard ..:.... ee mie i dean wR Fall models in women’s and misses’ Fall apparel. The latest arrivals include the new fa»- Ue, : Sao Gl $2.50 COUCH COVERS, $1.39—| $5.50 to $8.50 PORTIERES, $2.98 - $25.00, WILTON VELVET RUGS, $2.25 WILTON VELVET RUGS, cies in light, medium and dark overplaids, black, blue and brown cheviots, serges, fancy UG, ie Si =. A Y Large reversible Negus Tapes —Elegant reversible Mercerized oe Bt a © a i ry , c , ’ f $19.85-——Wilton Velvet , : f ‘ely 8, i : : } Wy, , the 9x12 risagh weber y Neg Se at = stripes and checks. There are: Otol yen La AN ental and Persian designs and romne Be vy Rep For al, Oriental, medallion and two- Oriental and medallion designs; The Tight-Filtiimg three-quarter length Coat, tatlor strapped. KT iy 2m | tet s a eee cee all 1.39 values, per pair...... 2 98 toned effects, in all the newest a $2.25 value—spe- 7 a ; peters a — color com- | Gia} Friday The ‘Prince Chap’? Style—atl the rage—in three-quarter length. Yj, Wy ig, ey i NO $1.50 to $2.25 LACE CURTAINS, $2.50 to $3.00 LACE CURTAINS, | a a J ae LIYE vem ‘ie be | et, cae ‘rene ipure, Scotch, ; : Net, value—Sale Price... . . 19. 85 $9.50 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS The Eton and light-Fitiing Short-Leng th Styles, OS 9; % Sith ay di RVE Ola Polet a Ramet aad Nelthoghan French Guipure and Wreeal $16.50 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS, $6.75—Tapestry Brus- , V0 Lad ~ T'S nae } Lace Curtains, exact copies of Net Lace Curtains, in this sea- | RUGS, $10.49—Tapestry . Brus- sels Rugs, size 6x9, suitable for VISIT OUR Sizes for Misses—14, 16, 18 and 20 vears. VISIT OUR hy i a a sie® thaW the finest hand-made lace cur- son’s newest and handsomest | sels Rugs, in the 9x11 size, in reception’ halls and small rooms MADE-TO-ORDER i Penis ' MADE-TO-ORDER ee ee i "SS ly aif Oy tains; worth $1.50 to $2.25; designs; worth $2.50 to $3.00; : beautiful» Oriental], medallion oe floral, Oriental and medal- DEPARTMENT : Sizes for Women—30 to 44 bust measure. DEPARTMENT he & | i || a special, per’ special ‘per ; ie is and floral effects; a 10,49 | lion patterns; a $9.50 — er (Second Floor.) be ei ED Ol 1 8c paltiss.s+asiedhcaaen 1.65 ub $16.50 vallue—epecial.. | value; special _ ee (Third Floor.) a (Third Floor.) : i 2° a} SS ir a O 1S conom vent or en an omen : a i oy Yong specials are offered to make advance Millinery buying BOS A i Y y ‘ © : By Bet ADJUSTABLE IRONING BOARD worth your while. Or ee § PRE SAR Sb * —Clear basswood top and hard- "> ©

We offer garments that, considering the wool market, no mill can produce at the price we are asking. Cisanians assortments. Sale begins Friday morning at 8 o’clock.

: " + 13 V. ea hte é RE 8: Ra ae wood legs; adjustable to 4 Untrimmed Silk Velvet Toques The selling, thus far, has eclipsed all records. Value . ing le Be wood legs: adjustable to 4 4Qq "€ — sults ec r as treme S. : ee oe ROTARY WASHING MACHINE— : $2.00 Values $1.25 has been tremendous—has: brought results equally as tremendous G * ae OTARY WASing xe has wringer attachment, yn fi little trimming is needed; a neat i: bo eee The foremost makers of men’s and women’s shoes were asked i. SF guar a gomen; hae, wiles Ss 2 wallogd tp Hig taney feathgr cae a Nie to CONTRIBUTE to this sale—and they contribut- ee Pm © 5 Neo ni orattily Se gage ge Fe allen sae \ : am * ed in every sense of the word. They did not con- : Ge - : j "Eda we tae . oy priced for toons fully 33 Pion ee Pile sider losses, and as for us—well, it’s an introduc- LE isis per A POTTS SAD IRONS—Three double. J selling at only.. peed 25 Models ic en he i® “ , 7e ye TO Make STS ete : ‘ Poets Ses Models Sol ax ota: ne Ps vasa BOC Stylish Vesta Tillys*’, $1.29 No » store. ——— FAMILY SCALES—Welgh to. Ibe. This is a special purchase of tailor- by ounces; steel frame, enameled; eta ees eeety like Hundreds of Pairs of WOMEN’S $3.00 and $4.00 Shoes Bold at $1.26; spectal +... ,-. O9€ wide brims amd are made of shoe- Y of many celebrated makes. ON ye ere ee oes Fear 9 Z ) ete M5 “‘soimeisr_ ‘sweaged sone haead-tet with i” ages — ' d d a obeninnd pena tompeces fork, ~ &180 rimme eac a w atent folding guard; reg- large rosette and a dashing quill; 3 Hundreds of Pairs of MEN'S $3.50 and $4. 00 Shoes of arly WASTE BASKETS — dC come in black only; many celebrated makes ......;. a ick Oe OR 68 OW 6 0 ee oe ae wire; regular sold at 45c; : special at (First Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) (Second Fioor.) :

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ww UOTE Adie ee oo | Remnants ot Sale of Chinawar . e sturers’ sample strips of fine Em- P ; : romrerrey, being the advance sample lengths |B} OM Pine Tailored. ‘Tooues, made. of f | t] 1e€ Basez 1eT ; t Ol ) f ida y eS and _Embroideries 12-PIECE TOILET SET, $9.00, $10.00 AND Manufacturers’ sample line of Plauen $12.00 VALUES AT $5.98-—Every Toilet Set ”” Sale of Embroideri aes. $2 Tailored Toques, 98c tal | See Sen die + » he ee ee ee ee 2 - * * . ee % — tae *, ‘ ee — = ae - es oem a Se a een - — — : ¥ _ — ee ZI im Ra hel ee iss . a Kets sn vo Se ede te : — - eis hag te oak > bis eae i at aie ee ei cohbel sn 2 sr geet ” Fe 7 oi) ae en ay ee ee hes ae a — Skee 3 ek ee Mee 4 oe P vee we : 4 ane aes, . v . tris aS hey" ; eth aan Dy tet eh A ca aM cee WY deme hyo eel ail a eee en ee Rex? Fy Sa ed to bile eer * Ww . bon an "Cam re ouncings, — Soreet’ shoestring braid and chenille, and la Sover” : “mb : and St. Gall Laces, \% to yard in our stock at cost and less, to ol oat: ings, nsertiona, trimmed with neat rosette and eT NR EAT Pr ROE TR oe lengths, in allovers, medallions, quill; in all, a very sightly hat; — insertions, oegtuee. etc. 7 sold erm eve — - Peet ae — ‘ the yard, worth from 26c to full tint ned and tr regular Two Leaders - $5.00; in bunches from 1 to 4 5 worth $9. sé “ecm and $12.00 of S LOTHES PINS— ‘es, at, per bunch, i@e and.. C

Cover mbroideries Beadings, peg Bo Bands and Medallions. They ® latest il th $2.00; fall _ * * alco the Valent Geatenp and partly any | Hl Sanity, worth a0: sneclafly QC | White Waists | Children's 10c

imm ae. underwear ehildre dresses, ‘ ,w io ao a “se |... Sale of Domestics White Lingcimmed; ait, sizes: nics.| Undermustiins 7 dozen for...........i......... 0 | Thousands of varde of tine Cluny, —your choice of any set, tr S0,"T—ain “to @ iene brie. wagings Tae Sibesiat Tt 7 re ae new suit- soft material; some. plain. black’ CLAIRETTE SO. \P- ~ oe | Edd js = ge Laces ag re? special , ‘ ow , . * ~ @ 3 } ser 0 9 - Cc ‘ re * * Bo; ] ng effects; in double width; Beige, and a ftew with large and small ; irs | copies o me = DINNER WARE apnckaueena 100- worth Lap © te. . pe er yard,.,,. that is always sold at 12%c: jots: worth up to® $1.50; in base- | 10¢ for lot of Children’s Undermuslins, ; 1 | handmade laces, edgings nN Sw ainsook and Cam- special, per yard 2 74¢ dots; ( p | (No phone sales ‘s eee and none sent | sertions to match. Widths from piece sets, white semi- -porcelain, every p ne 4s 7 ihe ; ment, to close out lot, consisting of Drawers, Petticoats Cc. oO q rio “Ragingn, Flouncings and Insertions; fe CANTON FLANNELS, 5c—Un- choice and Drawer Waists; all made of | (Basemert.) LB 5 "orlaee Renee aa” oo guaranteed not to craze. Thin white ware, values up to 85c; on xi at, if r ard, reper erereeoee ee eer ereeneeere bleached extra weight . ee #De- ;. good quality muslin, with felled per yar rd, 5c, 3 nd 2¢ ! embo ssed festoon shapes ; set includes . 5 ey 3 and Cambrie Fiounv- cla] heavy nap; worth 7 iS ry | seams and _ neatly Sale of Spread S EMBROIDERY | REMNANTS—From soup plates. Regular $8.50 |

Beer ies line i celiac ss cn - 8 ate bi WS, RS: nessa thin -, sciatic eal pemienl mag ame ge ik nsoo Skirtings and Insertions, 6 to 13 pawns, ROE yard Children’s and Misses’ Hose; odd lot $1.25 SPREADS, 95c—Large size Cro our recent embroidery sale on the e—s ‘ Inches wide; worth up to boc; : 16c CANTON FLANNELS, 12%c—Extra | ~ mixed sizes; plain black; a few in trimmed—to fit 2 to natal ‘Spreads; ‘quan “welads aaa main floor. % sale price will pre- value—special, per choice, pe 1 S heavy bleached Canton Flannel; colors: Vv alues ‘up to. 15¢: to 3 & years—worth 20c-—~ qua lity a styles: spe chal, iT ee) an: vail, Swiss, nainsook and cambric . oasi @ eae tt at*thie pele ma quality: special per ban 124¢ close out lot, choice, per pair... JDC special price this $1.25 Spread at edgings, flouncings, and in- 21 ‘ | ag sl sertions, w ., , " " ) va iestineat.) $1.65 SPREAD, $1.25—Heavy Mar- | wtttons. worth Bc, now Entire Sample Line of China C , I ea i! O S seilles patter ns in eS roc he te d Spreads . W S ; a oe yay reldeatidrs ai

$0c; up-to-date patterns; wo Sale of ie speuhal 25¢ rn sheets, but 40 titles of popu- $7.00 BLANKETS, $5.00—The best val- eames Pgs a Diy recta solid ‘ORe will e days. newest shapes; $10.50 DOWN COMFORTS, $7.75—Cov- lar songs and piano solos. For ue in the town: our $7.00 Blankets: L. ered with the best printed . ; instance: : te: $1.35 value, at...... “SIN, Finch ane beep Tee | Children’s Wearables every (iread wool, steam, shruntt: | 290 pairs Women’s Vici Kid ‘abd Box pure hite down: special. 7 75 oF set ype we Ang «mote ey hae pi LADY FINGERS—(New); by the ural gray and white; spe- 5 00 Calf Button end Lace, light and ‘See Our China Window for Silent ren § oo Ww e eavy soles; all sizes; $3.75 be Comfort. ag PES ‘of the short Empire waist and trimmed with — of Moon Moths; cial, this $7.00 Blanke t al $1.75 value at 98c amples of this Beautiful China. best French satine: new fancy fancy braid; worth 25c; spe- a $1.00 ROBE BLANKETS, 75c—Roman | 120 pair Children’s Patent Coltskin (Fourth Floor.) stitching; laminated cotton filling: cial, per garment ‘LA SORELLA—The bi stripes in all the hew colorg; 10-4; Lace Shoes for school and dress; | waite size; regular $3.7 : | ChILD RNS Be PETTICOATS, I8c— Sareea net Zz for beds or for. pr tgee Bone cy neat styles; sizes $% to 11; value; enc Made of gnod quality mus in; made robes; Ww 00; ac j value, at DO N COMFORT ws on band, with five worked’ button’ AS IN . 225 BLANKETS, $1.50—11-4 White | 120 pair Misses’ Patent Coltskin Lace ea. ee ae oieectoar, ay ett ‘The TES SURELOW BR TURNS ee rankets: fine German nap; Iitnen Shoes, with gl os OY 4, | s ° .

d finished with ° aaeee S French fatndes’ yp AB eis Suie: waies the *ealoren pa 2 to TO THE SUN ung by tape bound; pink and blue borders: sizes 12 to 2; : : patterns,’ Aan. oe new years; worth 2c; special, ber Williams and Walker 2.25 values; special, os og Fang | School Shoes, ; Spectal at 7 a : MEPS shen &.. > Basem« ent.) (Basement.) erernes + ) (Basement.) out; sizes 1 to 5% R - ee ~ £: fa. ei v Fy ' % ™ Sete LENO BE SR LOL OT ET ALLE AIG:

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ose gee ae ve eee ae eee” “BETRAYED. ON VE OF ESCAPE Chicago Bank Wrecker, Prison- ' or in Tangier, Tries to Bribe His Guard. ¢ ‘THREATENED TO SHOOT Said He'd Dispose of American Captor, Assistant State's Attorney Olsen. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. -TANGIER, Sept. 6.—Paul O. Stensland, who is alleg to have looted the Mil- Waukee Avenue State Bank of over 4000,000, and who was arrested here by Ghicago prosecutor, attempted last night to bribe his way from his Jail in the American Legation. ‘Stensland was betrayed by one of his Moorish guards. ‘I was offered a hand- ful of paper money,” said the Moor, “and was asked to provide the prisoner With a revolver and some cartridges, and then to drop out a! sight, leaving him to settle with his American guard. “The prisoner appeared desperate @nd on questioning him I found he fully intended to shoot down, if nec- essary, the American who was on mere with me. He had a friend out- lide, he said, who stood ready to aid him in escaping from Tangier.” The American on guard was Assist- ant State's Attorney Olson of Chicago, Who made the arrest. Since Stensland’s plan to escape ee to light the guard has heen ubled and the chances of the pris- the outside in Texas, by friends § an- ds ‘Dispatches received unce the marriage of Miss Helen rances Bayer of St. Louis: Wednesdav at Galveston, Tex., to Holland 8. Reav- is, a former St. Louis newspaper man. | Wut now editor of a Texas periodical. | Miss Bayer and Mr. Reavis were sweet. - Kearts before he went to Texas several sin ago. She and her mother recently arted for a visit in Texas, where she again met Mr. Reavis and the cere- mony was arranged immediately, Acronavt Falls 125 Fost. ‘LEWISTON, Me., Sept. 6.-——Car! Smi! of Brockton, Mass., a ally ratty a naut, fell a distance of 125 feet from a Balloon at the Maine State Fair Grounds abl received injuries which wi!l prob- ubly. result in his death. - RN Ame RK SS cna! ani en es OF ae Le eT a Lae tg . . Reet PRE a Teer? ot ; ? oA sia Ue OY Fo ee DS E Sey G 4 es hee . c ame gee . a : a : . THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISFATCH—SEPTEMBER 6, 1906 * 24 ate ee, ‘ ty 4 es DISTRICT CHANGES ~CAUSE DEMAND FOR SCHOOL TRANSFERS a SA Many applications for transfer from one school district to another were made by parents of school children at ithe School Board offices Tuesday, Wednesday and Thureday, and some complaint was made that children liv- ing close to one school were compelled to attend another school at a greater distance from their humes. Many of these complaints came from the districts in the middle southern rec- tion of the city and in the northwestern section. In beth these localities the district lines underwent a material change with the beginning of the present’ school vear, because of the closing of old sehools and the opening of new ones. The changes in district lines in the middle southern section of the city was due to the closing of the Lafayette School at Ann avenue and Ninth street, and to the opening of the Sigel School on Allen avenue, west of Mississippi avenue. A new Lafayette School is now in course of construction on the site of the old school. The former building contained 17 rooms and accommodated about 860 pupils. The new Lafayette School will contain 24 rooms and will accommodate about 1200 pupils. The new school will not be ready for occupancy 15, The Lafayette School district last year was bounded on the west by a line passing midway between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, on the south by Sidney street, on the east by Broadway and on the north by Geyer avenue. A large part of chis district was added to the Hum- in boldt district. Some of the Humboldt district went to the Lyon School and so changes were made in the districts of the Fremont, Charless, Froebel, Shep- ard and Monroc schools. Changes in the Northwest. the northwestern section of the city, the closing of the Elleardsville School on Belleziade avenue near Cot- tage avenue, and the opening of the far- ragut Schoo! at Warne and Sullivan avenues caused ehanges in the school districts of the Bates, Riddick, Mar- shall, Columbia, Ashland and Penrose In schools. “Pupils are very loath to change to a new district because it necessitates the | breaking of ties they have formed with teachers or pupils,” says Superintendent Soldan. “If then the distance from their home to the new school is greater than the distance from their home to the old sohool, they consider they have just ground for complaint. “We in the board office consider the ! services in t greatest good of the greatest number. The school districts are mapped out! with mathematical accuracy to dispose, of the load to the best advantage. In —_ a Erection of New Buildings Necessitates New Boundaries, and Parents Complain That Children Must Go to School Far From Home When Another District Is Near. October of every year every school principal sends to this office a state- ment showing the number of pupils who live in each city block in his district. Vith these data as a basis we make a ‘school population’ map, which is sim- ply a large-scale map of St. Louis, in which we color each block according to the number of school children it con- tains. Blocks which contain from one to nine pupils are colored yellow, those which have from 10 to 29 pupils, green, from 3) to 49, light brown; from 50 to 74, blue, and from 75 up, black. “With this map as an “id, we are able absviutely to mark out the districts, so that each school shall carry a portion of the work exactly proportioned to its ca- pacity and to the total load. “In making this allotment it is sometimes necessary to draw a dis- trict line very close to a school. This is the case with the Chouteau School, located at Rutger street and Ewing avenue. Caroline strect is the bound- ary line between the district of the Chouteau School and that of the Hod- gen. Some parents consider it a lyird- ship that their children must walk three blocks to the Hodgen School when the Chouteau is much nearer, “The load which the Chouteau School has to carry is to the north and the school population is so heavy there that it fills the school. We can- not do otherwise than send those liv- ing south of the school to the Hod- gen. Most parents, when these facts are explained to them, take a philo- sophic view of the matter, especially as the distance between any two schools in the thickly settled = dis- tricts is very short.’ Portable Buildings Used. The school authorities are confronting a curious attendance condition at the Arlington School at Burd and Easton avenues. Five portablesschool buildings, each accommodating about fifty pupils, have@been thrown into service there this year. The erection of many flats in that district and their occupancy during the summer by families with children has made a sudden demand for school fa- cilities there. The portable buildings meet the demand em ge ae and a per- manent huilding \will be arranged as secon as possible. | PLES SES SS SS Sherbert, 5 cents; Creme de Menthe, cents. At Werl's, 419 N. Sixth street. 5 paieapet. aie: “sana Central Clurch Farewell. The congregation of the Central Pres- bvterian Church | wiil hold its farewell 36 he old building at Garrison The pas- and Lucas aventes Sunday. ve tor’s sermon will be a review of history and work of the church. Ali the old members and friends of the church are expected to be present. The trustees have purchased the southeast corner of Clara avenue and Delmar boulevard as site for their new ehurch home. During the erection of a new building the congregation, after next Sabbath, will worship in the syna- gogue of the United Hebrew congrega- tion at King’s highway and Morgin street. a > & en ee Nites annie, A —— —_-—— Seeeeesmens-ense the season. a m”AL i: ‘ De fers owe. ‘ee 4 # la oo } ~ The Very Newest Autumn Styles in Ladics’ Suits, Skirts, Waists Are now ready for your selection at Sonnenfeld’s—a preliminary show- ing it is true—but correctly reflecting the smartest and most autho:- -itative modes that will be in vogue this season—and more complete and comprehensive in its assortment than we have ever shown so early tu Friday--RemarKable Special Values in the Newest of New Fall Goods Several lines specially reduced for a rousing sale tomorrow. ; Stylish Fall Skirts ~ $5, $6 and $7 Values for $3.98 Recent fortunate purchases permit us to offer values that Handsome Walking Skirts -—in the cleverest plaited models for Autumn wear—in are little short of marvelous. fine Panama _ cloths, stylish worsteds-——i1n Blacks; Light and Dark Grays, | | | | { } | ' | i { | mixtures and_= all-wooi Popular Checks and Rich Overplaids Fully thirty charming styles to select from-—Skirts that are made right in every would retail at $5, $6 and $7—Friday detail and regularly at Sonnenfeld’s for...... Petticoats to choose from-—-all Swellest Plaid Silk Dellicoats Worth $7.50 to $10.00—at $5.00 A tremendous leot—over 500 new and beautiful richest and finest Simon's Taffeta Silk — Silk made-of the very chiffon taffeta, in In black and white, blue and with dust ruffle and plaited flounce—the kind that usually sell at $7.50 to $10—Friday at Sonnenfeld’s for, | New "Talta Sik white, red and white, with wide plaited flounce— | also in solid changeable colors—cut full and wide, | Effects | Wonderful Values in the New Just received and on sale tomorrow for the first time——a grand line of Silk Waists—made of finest navy and light blue—some in the Smart Tailor-Made Styles Waists black, blue, white, brown, white, green and | styles—and £ le ne . "| Stunning New Fall Svits, $15.00 to $75.00 } Ladies’ finely tailored Suits in Pony effects —Vest front Mess Coat Suits—Princess Military styles _ =-nobby plaid Norfolk Suits—and the latest styles in blouse effects. - and comprehensive, and each day sees new and important additions to the line. A showing well worth _ your eareful study if you like to combine style with reasonable meets . : } Mgrs. waa (i s 2 =* } ; 4 ' oot With wide plaits—others made with pin tuckegl and hemstitched yokes—all cut full and large— in the most favored 7 positively 5,00—Friday special, 419-421-423-425 Autumn worth The assortment now is broad | | | | ’ i sity ST, LOUISAN FOR | Delegates Meeting in Rome Expected to Name Father HE Taught at St. Louis University Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Coprright. 1906. by the Press Pub. Co. L¢ to the Daily Mail says: “Father Rudolph is now mentioned as the candidate most | likely to be chosen as the Black Pope. by the Jesuit delegates assembled here to clect a new general of their order.’ Th from ali the provinces of the Jesuit or- der, which is now being held in Rome to s era) is being watched with Louis, because Father Rudolph Meyer, S. J., a native of this city, is considered one fice The congregation has been in session since Tuesday and will probably not ad- journ before the month is out. The se- lecti expected before the end of the week. The by t icy which is done by the entire congrega- tion. the no attempt to attach to the ceremonies even a Vatican Conclave at which the Pope vf Rome is elected. The first two days of the congregation the quai is d After come the their Th of the college. ed wit The by o lice. cast Th position of absolute arbiter over the 16,- 009 members of the one vious General. charge of the five assistancies, which is th ciassification of the groups of prov- inces by countries. are the Italian, French, German, Span- ish and the these assistancies. Father Meyer has been for a number 'of years the head of the English assist- ,; ance; that is, he is in direct charge of all the Jesuit communities in all Eng- lish-speaking countries. But the foreign assistance, having a larg their control, the way i Father Meyer could | Eng the lines, prej tion i ecut di, and J? linant record tacu , to post i sent to Rome to take charge of the | Ene Th the caus lief fect | Rome is sometimes referred to as the Red ; ure the Vutican is called the White Pope. Th b554 Probate Court Wednesday. of the estate is estimated at $375.000. of which $300,000 is realty and $75,000 |! ' personal pronerty. 'go to his wite, Julia, and besides the income of one-third of the remainder of the , year of the principal. ers, John and Luke. and to his sister- in-law. Hulda H. Werth. he left lega- cles the his children. Lat | Hardware for Halin’s, May Identify Man Again, He ' Orleans, since Aug. 20. and one of his relatives 'is coming to St. Louis to see the body of the man who committed suicide at 1606 acid bottle found the The bodv fied” and for the burial of the body in the pot- ter'’s , they the Joh After wandering the streets all day in ' Seal Nancy Ray, 70 years old, of Whitehall, i Wi., | Wednesday night by Patrolman Thorn- i bill of the Fourth District. She arrived ‘in the citv from her home Wednesday ‘% ; morning. | Was that findi Fou and ave a fol) hia the Only delegates are allowed in the con- ; ference chamber or in the chapel where the ' Yactor in the race for the generalship. Father Mever was born in St. Louis to find her son. Passengers were hurt when an east collided at S a. m. Thursday_at Grand platform of each car neither was disabled or Renner was motorman and B. F. Roth conductor of the Olive car and W, HH. Scheaffer motorman and Patrick Welley conductor of the Grand avenue car, good salvage. diacusted that he spree e JESUIT LEADER Meyer This Week. WAS EDUCATED HERE Before Being Sent to Rome. New York World. (New York World.) Sept. ¢&—A Rome INDON, dispatch | ! Meyer of St. Louis ! -_— of _— the delegates e congregation elect a successor to the late gen- of the order, Father Louis Martin, interest in‘ St. of the likely candidates for the of- of Black Pope. on of the Black Pope, however, is rest of the session will be taken up he new general in outlining his pol- and the election of his assistants, balloting takes place. but there is fraction of the secrecy of the make each other's ac- ntance and a sort of campaigning one for the recognized candidates, the delegates have had time to to an understanding concerning Jesuit for whom they will cast votes the election is held. Election Is Simple. e election takes place in the chapel Everything is corduct- ay oat simplicitg and solemnity. de ates move up to the altar one ne and drop their ballots in a chal- Generally a two-thirds majority is inside of two or three ballots. e Jesuit who is selected to fill the delegates order is generally of the five assistants of the pre- These assistants are in = em Sennen SiandSeader) ~ will come to an end. Into those 14 hours we are going to crowd the business of a week—final efforts will be made in every department to sell out the stock on hand. When we close the doors of this store at 12 o'clock Saturday we want to be practically sold out. We are going to make the last Friday and Saturday in the old store the biggest bargain days in our history, everything 2 bia t will be sold at 2-3, I- 1-3 and in some cases 1-5 the value We're Going to Open the New Store - Saturday at 2 P. M. and everything that you will see will be new, and shown on that day for the first time. The store will remain open until 9:30 P. M. and no goods will be sold, it being our desire that you come and view the won- derful exposition of merchandise we have assembled. . (RAND JEADER Sti; Baer ¢ fuller Dry Goodw Co a The five assistancies + countries on English. All the one of represented in globe are of provinces under will be able to throw more delegates in the} foreign assistants than | get from the, lish-speaking delegates in case'§ election should take national} Frequently, however, national udice is forgotten in the recogni- | of unusual intelligence and ex. | ive ability. Mather Roger Fred- Italian assistant, is a strong er number votes of of the educated at the St. Louls Univer- where he afterward made a bril- as 4 member of the' He was promoted from post in. America, and finally was Ity. lish assistancy. e title of Black Pope was given general of the Jesuit order be- e of the power that popular be- attached to his office. The pre- of the propaganda of cardinals at Pope, while the white-robed fig- who sits in the pontifical chair at Huiskamp’s Will Filed. e will of Henry C. Huiskamp of Capanne avenue was filed in the The value The residence will she may draw $5000 a TO his broth- estate, The held residue of of $10.000 each. in trust for estate is to be ‘ze assortment in Granite Ware and 10 cents. William H. 1539 Olive street. Every Picture we have in Stock will be sold Friday OQ illustrate how determined every department is to sell out completely we cite the picture’ department, which offers every picture we have left At 9&c or Less Pictures that were $10.00 to $12.50 at 98c Pictures that were $5.00 to $7.50 at 69¢ Pictures that were $3.00 to $5.00 at 49c Pictures that were $1.00 to $3.00 at 25c Have you ever seen the equal of these values? No wonder we are so confident about selling them all on Friday. GRANDJEADER - nrv Smith. a car repairer of New has not been heard from street. The label on the near the body had name of a New Orleans druggist. has alrgady been “ident{- as John Gideon Jr.. Louis Aherns others. Orders had been given Market field Yhursdav morning, but were countermanded, pending visit of the New Orleans man, a ee ee ee n Davis, Where Are You? of her son, John Davts, Mra. ; on was taken to the Four Courts She said she knew her son in St. Lonis but had not thought she would have any difficulty in ne him. She will remain at the r Courts while the police endeavor Cars Crash on Crossing, frightened but not bound Olive street car a southbound Grand avenue car street. The front was damaged, but derailed. Ww. g. nue and Olive — oo Ame A Autc Salvage Profits, man in New York says he mikes living by what be calls cru'sing a He goes —_—— in 48 automobile a s trying ate poses ¢ T he mach'nes ne owes r r ahont belt f th ispen to a t Louls has more Post-Dispatch very day than it has homes, “First in everything.” oh services 2 s8& vatve of the m Young Married Womens | wine OF time. Ey LE LAL LDA SI POLL IORI IEEE BGS RE IR BOE SAB IEE Ny * Paes) worth of medicine without relief. At last I began to take Cardui, and from the second dose I Special Watch this space in next Sunday’s Paper for our Nadja Caramel Cash Prize Contest Blanke:-Wenneker THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. | Don't take a remedy. ‘‘just as good,’ when ; you can get the real article. The fact is, | there is no remedy that {is anywhere as |rellable and safe for the cure of pain of all | kinds as Dr. Miles’ ‘Anti-Pain Pills. They are | quick in action, contain no injurious drugs, are ‘perfectly harmless, and leave no disagreeable | after-effects, 25 doses. 25c. Never sold tn bulk, etna cneees | Fer 'LAX-ETSt BOWELS Only 5 cents per boz—Laxz-ets, a new sweet | toothsome laxative for constipation, | Stomach, bad breath, bad taste, bilieusness, ete. Unless you try Laz-ets, you will never know its salue—and only 5 cents at druggists or by mail for 8 2-cent stamps. Dr. Shoop, Racine. Wis. The Breaking S$ is often reiched by the young married woman who leaves’ a quiet home and undertakes the manifold cares, duties and re- sponsibilities of housekeeping. Her nerves give way, and leave her in a state of weakness that lets every passing breath of sick- ness shake her health to its ver your life forces take CARDUI* as this will build up your nerves and assist in restoring your health. “‘After — I was married,’’ writes Mrs. John A. Keeton, of Cephas, Va., ‘‘I suffered continually for 5 years with excruciating pains, and took at least $5000 | My head, teeth and back ached all ter. I am now perfectly well and happy.’’ It is a safe and edy for diseases peculiar to women. At Every Drug Store: in $1. ed a Be ae ee ee te ee Try it. sour, PORTLAND AND NORTHWEST _ ‘ Every Dey, Aug, 27 to Oct. 31, 1906, nist rates to many — points in the Northwest, St Louis $30.00} SHORT ROUTE FAST TIME SMOOTH ROADBED : Tourist Sleeping Cars a Inquire of «&. E. Townsley, General : 903 Olive &t., St. Leuls, Me. BALTIMOR AND RETURN $21,25 Sept. Sand. Return Sept. 1% Tickets, Broadway and St. Lovis nas more Post- | readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” F ? ee eM a ee? ¥ y foundations. To reorganize ‘ W oman’ : a 4 a eee eas pe! 2 * P)

Page 6

THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST:DISPATOH— SEPTEMBER 6, 1906 a ee

$aicc9 SAL CAR STRIKE OFF Union Men Decide to Return to + Work and to Arbitrate Afterward. Sept. on the

+ ' BAN FRANCISCO, 6.—The strike of the street car men and construc- electricians, fireman United pail-, ‘Foads, incidentally also that of the line- CHURCH PORCH SLEEPING ROOM OF POLICEA Sergeant O'Meara Says Snoring _ bed Him. to Slumbering COWBOY SHOT BY GIRL HE “SASSED: 9 Spécial to’ the Post- Dispatch. SHERIDAXK, Wvyo., Sept. 6.—Miss IKidna Irvine, daughter of State Treas- urer Irvine, used a six-shooter in or- der to. impress upon George H. Knighton, cowboy foreman of Big Ranch, of the Leiter & Pratt Co.. that he could not talk to her as though she was one of the servants at the place. lor ta.king “sassy” to Miss Irvine and telling her what she could and could not do about the ranch, the young woman promptly drew her six-

slooter and fired two shots at Knight- on, one of which hit center. Miss Irvine had a hearing before Justice Thomas at Sheridan last night and was bound over for trial in the sum of $500. Th reports circulated in .so0me quarters that Miss Irvine shot Knighton because he made improper advances to her are denied by all par- ties: concerned. “Sassy and I Shot.” “Knighton was sassy to me and I shot him.” said Miss Irvine after the hearing had been completed. Miss Irvine said that there has been friction at the ranch for. several months and trouble came Monday morning when a door was left open and the livestock got into the gran- ary. ‘Knighton accused Miss Irvine of leaving the door open and told her bluntly not to do so again. The spir-

ited young woman told Knighton to “shut up,” and he retorted in_ kind.

Then she drew her gtin and hice at him twice. Those’ who say that the vial facts which led up to the shooting are be- ing kept back are expecting some rather sensational dev elopments when Miss Irvine is brought to trial. He: father is convinced that she was in the right, and although he regrets the shooting, will stand by his daugh- ter to the end. Seeks Missing Bride. Answering a note from his_ bride, aged 23, which said she was alone in the Union Station, without money, and asked him to come for her, O. C. Har- din of Madison, Ill., arrived in this city, but did not find Mrs. Hardin. They have been married 12 weeks. Mrs. Hardin came to St. Louis last Tuesday to visit her uncle, Thomas O Michael O’Hearne, 4547 North Sec- ond street.

ee

FOR MISSOURI CREDITORS. Attorney-General, to Reply to Security Concerns, JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. ..—Attor- ney-General Hadley will file an answer in the United States Circuit Court at Jefferson City Monday in a suit filed against Treasurer Gmelich by the Amer- ican Reserve Bond Co,., the North Am- erican Investmnt Co. and the Colonia! Securities Co. alleging the deposit of the bond companies with the treasurer. amounting to $1,042,540. is a fund held in trust to protect the Missouri bondhold- ers. An effort has been made by the com- panies to have this fund distrubuted by the receiver among all the bondholders, hut it is the contention of the Attorney-

protect the General that it must first be used to bondhol ders in Missouri, and

that after the clal hase > inte te femieeee pe Ta inted Atto Littlefield ay Kansas tt to take testi. mony in the receivership sult. and it will be possible for eac ag the Mis- souri bondholders to make the same contention before him as the Attorney- General its making in behalf of the State. Each of the bondholders wil! have to prove his claim before Special Commissioner Littlefield. EPIDEMIC OF RABIES, Disease Rapidly Spreading Over the East. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK. Sept. _..—‘‘There is at present an epidemic of rabies in New York. K and vicinity and the disease ase has

eee’ ge ig ty run \ ts coin last night by Dr. W. aa Pasteur Institute. In doctor declared: © “Not only New York surrounding towne are the disease, but it bas hold in C Massachusetts. the grasp of an epiderta doubt. rom casual observ lieve it had its Inception al ago In Yonkers. | ‘At that time we had at the tute several cases from that Others followed them rapidi». and from then on the course ef the @ be traced east. That rabies can of spread over large tracts of territory ia, of course, well known.’ Four new cases of rabies were admit ted yesterday at the Pasteur Institu Providence. New Rochelle and Ne _contributing the cases.

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‘Bluecoats. — =. ewer “~ —_ > opps — eee RUGS, CARPETS, PORTIERES, ETC, Rugs, Curtains, Portieres, Ete, agence ilies acaba Prices That Will Attract All St. Louis | Why pay fabulous price es to time caged ment stores when Lace Curtains, full 3 yards ; Oriental and Floral Designs : you ean obtain your needs of us at cash prices and on long, extra wide, c Rope Portieres, fait tenants much easier terms. A special time payment plan has gouble door size; been adopted for all purchases of Rugs, Carpets, Prusseia Room Rugs hpley: Portieres, ete. We offer the same credit advantages foot: pegutinnl aes as Time Payment Stores, cnly we sell the goods at cash prices. It will pay you to interview our CREDIT DEPARTMENT Ist Floor Balcony. Don't Miss This Extraordinary SHOE SALE: Boys’, Youths’ and Little Gents’ 1.75 Satin Calf Shoes; steel shod, all sizes; Sale Price Children’s 2.00 Ladies’ 2.00 Shoes, single and and box double soles, {n fine vici kid and box calf, all sizes; Sale to an end last night, of these strike off. vari- ee ( LOOK THEM TO STATION py f tion workers, came (When the strike committee tinions officially declared the As the first cars proceeded in the pus Tes thrgugh the city they Breeted wut - ‘tum ultous cheering thousands of pe ople in the streets. ; The calling off of the car men’s strike followed the action of the union in mass wor Tuesday night, voting to return

vm On the Way One of Them Knoeked Sergeant Down With His Night Stick. ® work and nfbitrate’ afterward, ihe Only way in which President Calhoun of the United Railroads declared that lie would treat with his former employes. S. Nottingham Lace Curtaina, oly oe long, 54 inches wide:

Drop Side fron Couch can be made. into a ful size bed, strictly A Sold all over town Prides for ” OPPOSITE CHIEF'S HOME After Search of an Hour Men Absent From Posts Were Found ‘Resting.” acer rie Rugs, 30x60; J, 1.50 value 89 Oriental and Floral Designs. Rope Portieres, valance stvie: all colors; 1.590 value One Yea's 4 Music Lessons

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7th and Franklin Avenue. St. Louls’ Grent Economy Store. Big Notion Sale, Ch Skins, la bre chaos. tbo kind 19¢ Ake

A Le te tt i me ~ ey ™ ies fen “ak ws

ee O'Meara ot at Pelice Sergeant Thomas J. ; the Deer Street Station discovered ON ANY WEEK’ FROM BOUGHT THIS 8 a.m. Thursday that Policeman Jaimnes WEEK’ FROM THE EK. Fowler and William Glacken were F G, SMITH PIAND C0 missing from their beats in the vicinity dh ?

Steel Safety Pins, oe kind, per doz.. Pear] Buttons, 5c kind, per dozen Writing Paper and En- velopes, 24 each, Ap ita (EEE EEE Pad Hose Sup- $25, $30 and $35 Silk : and Satin-Lined Princes : j 5 . Efon and Pony Suits, ‘i Here's Something That Will Electrify St. Louis! The Globe will place on sale Friday. the entire » sample nd ladies’ and misses’ silk-lined Suits purchased from one of An ica’s foremost ladies’ designers. This lot consists of Etons, Pony, Box Coat Suits and Long Tight Fitting & hd positively worth as high as $85. Among the lot are imported mod-— els. These suits are made of fine imported chiffon Panama and | broadcloth, fancy mixtures and small checks; beautiful light | lavender, rose, Alice blue, reseda, ~— fe navy blue and black; silk or satin ‘i lined jackets; very elaborately trimmed with braid and imported laces; long or short sleeves; prin- cess skirts; others made w ith full circular flare. Your choice of tHe lot PYIGGy Gl. 1... ics cece @eF~ See Those Beautiful Suits in Show Windows “ay 4.95 for Ladies’ $10 Swell "six* Eton Coa of Marcus and Easton avenues. He 1012 OLAVE STREET. Regaage va for them for an hour, rapping | A. £. WHITAKER, Migr. | hig nightstick on the curbing at the' CHOICE OF HE“ POLLOWING WELL. cention in an effort to attract their at- KNOWN CONSE RY¥. ATORIES: » sail tention, but found no trace of the miss- 2 STRASSBERGER CONSERVATORIES ing men. Tuen he entered Wagoner place, 2200 St. walking cautiously and keeping his c!uy free of the sidewalk for fear of dis- turbing the slumbers of Chief. Gillaspy, who lives at No. 1524. As he was di- | rectly in front of the Chief's home Serst. O'Meara heard seg sounds that were hard, J yor j aS was in front of the Weéon : M. Ek. Church and he pesal, Tait aepec tion of that edifice. After trying alt! the: dd pars he went! around to the side ;where a stairway | lends to a second-stofy ‘porch. At the foot of the stairs the Sergeant stopped again. The noises were louder and he was sufe they were snores. The sound was coming from the direction of the poreh and he ascended. the stairs. “What are you doing: here?” asked the Sergeant, as he stumbied over the forra of a man in: the; dark. Then -he | noticed that there were two forms, and aftr cldéser inspection’ de! discerned two shining stars and two white helmets. | Suddenly the forms sprang to their feet ‘and O'Meara recognized Fowler and Glacken, the policemen for whom he had been searching. Denied He Was Asleep. [Se ‘Is this the way you attend to police duty ?”’ asked the Sergeant, as he start- ed with the two patrolmen down the steps from the porch. “What do you mean. in a gruff manner. “{ mean just what I say. Do you thirk you are earning your salary when you sleep on that porch?” ¢ Ladies’ porters, 25c kind Castile Soap, 2 large cakes for Talcum Powder, PED ccslesevivs large 10¢ can Visit the New Dress ; oan Dept, A new buyer in this department has enlarged it and stocked it with the new {if vou want the new things at about call at the Globe’s new dress goods

Misses’ and Shoes, in fine vici kid calf, heavy soles, all sizes; Sale Price Louis av, and Grand av.: cor- ner Shenandoah av. WELTNER CONSERVATORY 3620-22 Finney av. BECKER BROS.’ CONSERVATORY 3830-32 Olive st. > GEISSER PIANO SCHOOL Delmar and Walton avs. —MISSOUR] GONSERVATORY

i | 1623 Missouri av. 5 THINK OF IT! § A YEAR’S LESSONS ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM ~~ SOME OF THE BEST TEACHERS IN ST. LOUIS, Positively no raise in prices. Every Piano marked in plain figures. at the Sime low prices we have’ always sold them for. s NEW PIANOS, $250 Upwa rds s USED PIANOS, $100 Upwards § ____ Educate Yourself “Educate Your Children You need a Piano. Ww hy 10t take ad- ‘vantage of fehia differ you prefer your own teacher or any other school not mentloued above. We will gladly make srrangeni@nts for you. CUT OUT ‘Tit COUPON BELOW AND BRING IT WITH YOU. ) Jastern and European novelty fabrics. 25% less than other stores get for them, Specials for Friday. a P— ay >, ©.

department. All-Wool Cheviot—Black, blue and brown; 52 inches wide; 1.00 quality; per yard Fancy Wool Suitings and Skirtings—In all colors—plaids, checks and stripes— 88 to 46 inches wide; 59c values; yard All-Wool Broadcloth—Every color and black; 54 inches wide; 1.00 quality; on sale at Wool Albatross and Nun’s Veiling—38 inches wide, every color, including black and white; 59¢ value; per ” 39 UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 5¢ yard.... Yard-wide, extra White Roller Towel- FOR BOYS’ 1.25 heavy quality Un- ing, 3 yards 10e bleached Sheeting; 10c for HATS erat: sto) Amoskeag Dress Ging- hams; choice designs; . A Bleached Muslin, ‘10c quality All the new shades; yard wide; Ge quality, ner yard wih here’s q snap for to- : Table Damask, extra mor- wide, heavy quality; row, only

Da asked Fowler “You're a liar if you say we were. & sleeping,” said Fowler. Vell. you ean tell the Lieutenant that when -you get to the station. I’m, to have you both suspended.”’ that remark the policeman walk- | the sergeant in silence until | Easton avenue was reached and they ; had started east toward the Deer Strect When they had left Wagoner | a block behind, Fowler suddenly § yelled” was |J

going After with

Silk worth 39c a ae 200 Taffeta Silk Eton Coats—Handsomely lined throughout with white or. BeYsS AND GIRLS’ 35¢ CAPS black satin; exquisitely trimmed with lace, braid and beautiful applique; ‘at him, ‘‘You're a liar if you say I oys’ an itls’ Cc Uaps, , r even — giving s year's mucie sleeping. tiso Tam O'Shanters. 0 19¢ scan Dailies Rrnlbearc sats lessons (amounting — to $75, Sergt. O'Meara made no reply and |g : : hool Suits eee sues: pOLLER SKATES} | BIG SALE OF RIBBONS: Men’s and Young Men's pinno purehas ) at eny goa of the | Broun’ it down on the sergeant’s head, Conservatories mentioned in this ad. felling him to ground. Fowler was about With Boys’ Suits. 2.95 above Baby Ribbons—All colors Taffeta Ribbons 2.50, 3. 00 10¢ and 3.50 Suits : HW dll ll s to anyoue buying a new Piano from jto repeat the blow when Glacken us duting the next two weeks. ' grabbed him by the arm and prevented d im & 5 \%-tuch Satin Kibbo Ie yars beading: 10-Yard "oa these. 400 Extra special Friday, choice of 20 | styles of new Fall Suits for men (On all used Pianos we will give é ” oe ie (iiaiea him from striking the sergeant again. SiS months’ lessons free. This offe: | The two policemen struggled until the || Bolt for AH-Silk Taffeta Ribbons patterns—double-breasted and young men; splendid fabries; handsome patterns; up- it only: gomt when this coupon ts presented at the time V’iano is pur- Sergeant regained his feet and went to the assistance of Glacken and succeeded —Al]] colors: 5c quality, per yard to-date in every partie- 9 > ular; don’t overlook chased. FP. G. SMLTIT PIANO CO. iin overpowering Fowler. O’Meara and jf these M©. . ss ss ke oe . Glacken then disarmed Fowler. Attended by a Physician. 300 pairs on sale Friday only; handsome 1 t ed Sheets, heavy quality; 50ec value WHITE TABLE imperfections unnoticeable; quality, per yard

‘Station. | place, turned on Sergt.°O'Meara and OILCLOTH—“‘Seconds,” bit 20¢

” —

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All-Silk —All colors; quality, per All-Silkk Taffcta and

4-inch Rihbons—Black colors—19c quality of never occur Pont delay, —_ epper tunity, again but tuke advantage It may Don’t miss seeing of them: winding, Stem - SE Pa As are Re 2S ree j ‘iia f vA Gt. REGAL RE

and was taken to the office of Dr. Pat- 1] } : rick Griffin, 4504 Easton avenue, where a 1ant- a wound on his head was dressed, after which he went to his home. F. G. mn Piano Co,, Bradbury se stem - a ether leadl amar Sane oe ‘ate i ding pianos, At the station Penal wes line —for one Watch free with » “ 13 | | ig ‘ e ie a" Ng - } assertion that tho Th Nes ye when he said he found the two officers ah Pe dav Bovs’ Suits. 4.95 asleep. ich: a Os : { Flacken did not deny or affirm the iy, vi EN SORE SL B and above. to- f MUSLIN WE ALE! charge. He explained that he had left Ne t a AM Z 5 his beat, which lies west of Marcus ‘ yt morrow ONLY: es . : Women’s Gowns—Yoke of Coracet Covers-—With 3 ex

setting

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avenue, and accompanied Fowler to the Church porch at thé latter's invitation. cool ai an embroidery insertion tucks, ruffled sleeves—50c kind 19¢ mus- $i ype ide ‘ge Sg 2“, \N i a ra ae inserting, neck and kind. rows lace trimmed sleeves, Regular 4.00 and ? Qh “PIANO CO., 5.00 Suts . . &n \, 2012 OLIVE STREET, r E. WHITAKER, Mer. For Boys’ 7.50 49D suis And a Watch Free! “Fowler told me it was a nice, aie ’ said Glacken. neck in charge suspended

S9e¢

5% a F, ‘ place to rest, ‘Lieut. Louis Nolte, Deer Street Station, men and ordered Sergt. O'Meara to fer charges against them. Fowler be charged with sleeping on duty insubordination. Glacken will be charged with leaving his beat and sleeping on duty. “Were they sleeping sound?” asked | Ijeutenant Nolte of Sergeant O'Meara | , before suspending the two officers. “They were sleeping the worst sound . ; I ever heard,” said the sergeant. “|| Children S Hose 1246 could ‘ei it hina se the yee It } soun led Pe UZZSA WS i ; : : : the Deer street statidn and Fepeated ; re] ; e his story of the attack by Fowler to heel and toc, Capt. O'Malley. His chin was plastered | with courtplaster and his eye badly | blackened, Capt. O'Malley told O'Meara to go home and stay there until his ' bruises healed. When asked by a Post-Dispatch re- orter how he had received the bruises, | Sergt. O'Meara at first said that a ‘street car had struck him. Later he! said Policeman Fowler had hit him with | his club as he and Glacken were being | i walked to the station. Capt. O'Malley said Thursday morning. ‘that Gilacken told ‘Lieut. Nolte that hoe and Fowler were tired and sat down on: the Church poren to rest. Capt. O'Mal-' ley said he expected the men would deny ‘that they were asleep. Sergt. O'Meara says he will prefer a charge of assault against Fowler after the Police Board has disposed of the charges against the men as policemen. $110; Still- | S-inch, 6) 90 cents; Hiahn’s, 15% of the both pre- will and Boys’ Bloomer Pants “Knickerbocker,” handsome pattern; all wool; strongly made; regular $1 and 1.50 grade White Skirts—Good

Women’s Muslin Drawers band, lace ruffle with deep tucks—50c lin and kind —Yoke deep hem

f SPECIAL SALE LONG KID GLOVES! rroa ase wusie, 100. | /LONG KID & | I Like You; Gloves — Black Kia ances Don’t You Try, and all the + ny tan; 3.50 value ad value.... test songs and two- 2-Button Length latest song Kita Gloves— $6-Betien Length Glace 7) ere ee ee E wo A TOMORROW oF ONLY Be DON'T MISS THE CHANGE Men's Work Shirts, 3te col- You're an Indian (new): Anxious; I'm. So Lonely; Attention; Cheyenne, Why 50 dozen woven Oxford Shirts, lars attached, cut full size and made with all improvements; ular 50c kind seamless Hose, double At the station O'Meara became weak frem the effect of the blow on his head worsteds and cheviots; the snap of the week: don’t nriss it Kid Gloves — Black or white: 3.76 value Suede

12'.ec value,

SM ES Re IO hae IO Solaire apervea pine, ee : Z oe 2, ty $3.00 GLASSES “4a, | This is my annual reduction sule of genuine $3.00 Glasses for $1.00. Free examination by the most thorough method the shadow test, Only a few days left. so tuke advantage of an op- portunity you will not get for another year. DR. F.C. BARNUM (OF BARNUM & BURTON) 318 N. EIGHTH ST. Opposite Post Office, ST, stead” DING EYESIGHT CIALIST, If I don't ee you to glasses, we both lose money. L.G.ORR RUG Co. 1117 OLIVE STREET Makers of Low Prices; Beat Rugs, Carpets, Linclenms, Lace | You ean save big money tn Housckeeping Goods by coming here nasi Bete ‘ing our prices. Big assortment. Best makers. Very low prices, A FEW OF OUR PRICES: 16.60 9x12 Colonial | - russels Rugs Oe $22.4 9x12 best Axminster By, new styles (see > ine ake line) $17.5) $38.00 9x12 Seamless Extra Re Axminster bien this wale ..... eens ee Sixteen extra ‘large Reo, will go at Half Price. ! $58.00 large Ca 14.91 en Moquette: th +e te e+e © @& + Remarkable Values In FINE CARPETS

Tron Smooth Plaine, 7-inch, son Wrenches, C¢-inch and cents; 10-inch, 70 cents; 14-inch, W-inch, $1.30. At Wm. H. O.ive street. £9.50 9x12 Seamless Korassan Rugs 7? + @& $18.50 9x12 Reversible Seamless Rugs vee te

To Improve Country Roads. Bids were received in the County | Court at Clayton Wednesday for the improvement of roads In St. Louis ‘County for the ensuing year. The amount of money to be expended for this purpose will be about $60.000. There are about fifty bidders. The con- fori 9 will be let within the next two mio ne, Street Sheds Burn. “ire fyed sheds in tl M17 —, 19 Pine street at cee Shak corte shed at 319 + Sp ; ah “y vet ne 6 Peter oe egy an rhs My Frag tk plat t it con “dumped beside have eRe >

$28.00 9xi2 Persian Seamless Rugs . $4.50 Oxl2 Art Squares (a few left) $12.50 extra quality Brussels Rugs LACE CURTAING—a.mostTeiven AWAY One, two and three lota, some r- worth 32-09: — mo ee i 'F $5.50 Irish Point Lace $3.50 ome fa enue satya : (46088 0 ere cone me ees pide hing > te ‘3 $3.56 Rope Portieres cones + ae bcc 6x13

Extra Quality Body Brussels— $ 1 1 or ? REGULAR PRICE $1.50 AND $1.75 Positively Last Week Of These Extraordinary Offerings ! $1.277 Extra Royal Wilton and Axminsters— J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co Windsor, Wilton and Royal a ae ee ’ REGULAR PRICE $1.75 AND §$2.00 S 1 A227 _ WASHINGTON AVENUE AND FOURTH isha

ORE RE RI, EE a email Brussels Net - mid. <Come at onte tains TOP. ssn ‘* : = a bargain. ST. Louis SEED co. = ee ee 3

$), “49 7 . ~~ el me] 32 ree peer ms fe Rae ae ees. aie 3 Fh det ae es. 2 is Ri tg acm, ee Foot ; om Bodh

Page 7

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a ec ee Pe hae THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 6. 1906

lL MEN AFTER EL CONTRACTS

Kansas Coal Men Cut Prices, | but Face New Propo- sition, EMPORIA, Kan., Sept. 6.—A propos- tion from C. A. Stannara was present- ed to the City Council which may re- sult in substituting crude oll for coal, . as fuel, at the electric ight plant. Mr, Stannard offers to equip the light plant - with the necessary burners, tanks and pumps at his own expense, and to fur- nish crude oil on board the car at Em- poria at 80 cents per barrel, for one year. At the end of that time if the city wants to buy oil from someone else, Mr. Stannard will sell the city the oil burning equipment for an _ itemized price, which he will furnish the Coun- cil at the installation of the service, or if the city desires to enter into a contract with Mr. Stannard for a sec- ond year, it can still have the use of

a ——

# Same Big Package Same High Quality . SSS ane

mana

simply nickles, dimes and quarters.

Matai the equipment, without buying it. Mr. Stannard says it will cost between $800 and $900 to equip the plant. A year ago when the city was about to let a new contract for fuel for the light plant, one of the boilers at that place was fitted with burners to burn oll, and a thorough test was made of oil as fuel. It wag found that three bar- rela of crude oil, of a certain gravity, would generate as much steam as a ton of the grade of coal used at the plant. il was then selling for $1 a barrel and if the city had decided to adopt oil as fuel, it would have had to buy the necessary equipment. The city was pay- ing $3.17 for coal in the bins at that time. After the test with oil proved successful and coal bids were advertised for, the coal dealers cut the price to $2.62 a ton in the bin, which made coal cheaper than oll, and the city continued to use coal as fuel. Figuring that three barrels of oil is equal to a ton of coal, at the terms of Mr. Stannard'’s new offer, oil would be cheaper than coal, three barrels of oil costing $2.40 In the car, and a ton of coal costing $2.62 in the bin. The cost of unloading the oil amounts to as the oil unloads itself by gravity. In addition to comparing fa- vorably with coal in cost, the oil is much cleaner fuel and requires much less labot, as there are no ashes to handle. At present coset of production at the mines the dealers will probably not cut the price of coal much when bids for the ensuing year are advertised for. nothing, ‘DOES THE LARGE EAR . BETRAY THE CRIMINAL? Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BERLIN, Sept. 1—Before the annual Congress of German Anthropologists, which is just concluding its session at Gorlitz, Prof. Blau, a well-known au- thority on diseases of the ear, read an interesting paper on the formation of the ears of criminals and lunatics. Prof. Blau has taken accurate measure- ments of 1061 ears. Of these 25 are the ears of lunatics and 348 those of male criminals. The examination, more- over, was confined to -men of one race and one country. The professor comes to the conclusion that in the vast ma- jority of cases the various parts of the auricle, or external ear, are larger in the case of criminals and lunatics than in the case of normal persons. This is especially noticeable in ‘the he- lix or Incurved outer border of the ear, and also in. the lobe. According to Prof. Blau, the larger the helix is, the lower the state of mental development: The hearing faculty, on the other hand, is keener, and Prof. Blau illustrates his theory by reference to the auricles of

apes, who are all in possession of thig extended outer border,

emer ere het, ti cman

—- em yo \ alta-Dita ‘¢‘The Perfect Food’? food to eat. have tried yet. which excels all others. ow 10 cts. Ita-Vita “The Perfect Food,” malt life, as its name implies, stands for that intense vitality that results from the daily use of a food skilfully prepared from the whole of the wheat, of which, after being cooked, each kernel has been subjected to the searching digestive action of the diastase and other enzymes of barley malt. This makes it a ‘‘predigested’’ food of highest nowrishment value, which explains the remarkable results obtained in cases of nervous debility, deranged stomachs and constipation. Besides, it is the best “We have used several boxes of Malta-Vita and think.Jt the finest food we Having used differcnt kinds, we fiud Malta-Vita has a flavor We had almost despaired to find something our baby could eat without being distressei. He had, since birth, been a constant sufferer from constipation and a general derangement of the stomach and bowels. Since we began feeding big Maita-Vita he has improved wonderfully in health and is entirely cured of constipation. In fact, myself and husband realize a great bene- fit since using the food. as we have suffered from general debility. We find it ives life an ure Food Co., Battle Creek, Mich. tone to the entire system.’’ Name given on request by Malta-Vita MALTA-VITA is a food with a “taste.” It does not belong to the tasteless vart- ety of ‘flaked foods" and too great credit cannot be claimed for Malta-Vita on account of the fact that it contains its own sweetening agent—maltose always being apy ina eeernen exceeding eight per cent and sometimes ten percent. This s a healthy, and it causes the stomach no inconvenience. igestible sugar, formed by the action of the malt diastase upon starch This is not the case with flaked foods that are sweetened by cane sugar, beet sugar, maple sugar, bolled cider, glucose or grape sugar, as all these cause acidity in the stomach and ure seriously injurious. -

FOR CAREFUL ST.LOUIS.

HOUSEWIVES The tendency of human nature is NOT to save. The DESIRE is there all right, but the temptation to fritter away money is very great. Not in hundreds or even dollars at a time, but these small sums reach appalling figures every year. | Now, suppose every housewife reading this ad today says: ‘‘I’ll stop it; from now on I'll save every possible cent.’’ She deposits every available coin inher house and tries to carry out her resolution. Suppose she resists all temptations to spend the money (well nigh impos- sible), what has she got at the end of a year or so? It has been a great struggle to save. To keep it has caused her much anxiety and worry, and THEN, what has it earned? 7 | Has she been getting enjoyment out of it? Given her and the family any recreation or pleasure? Furnished her home? No, she simply has the bare amount she has struggled to ac- cumlate. Spent in such small sums we ‘‘don’t feel it,’’ we say, yet Now, take the woman who reads this advertisement and says, ‘‘I’!l stop spending my mon- ey carelessly; I’ll make Kieselhorst’s my bankers by investing in a good, handsome, reliable piano TODAY.” IMMEDIATELY she pays her small deposit, th scarf is delivered to her home. e instrument with handsome stool and Where the family’s pleasure once was outside it is NOW centered in the close circles of the home. A great saving MUST consequently follow. When she asks herself the question later on, ‘‘What has my money earned?’’ With pride she points to her fine piano, to the edu- eatidn and refinement is has brought her mo and she has had ALL these privileges e€ yments. w paying for the and girls, to the prosperous look of her home, instrument in small monthly Isn't that a safo bank? Has not the interest on her money been plentiful? And her se- curity? The piano ONLY? Why, no; she has in addition the iron-clad guarantee of a house that has been selling pianos right here in St. Louis since 1879-—over a quarter of a century. CHOOSE YOUR BANKERS now. Invest your mon day. Something : . - time. in a ‘‘sure thing.’’ t NO ONE can deprive you of. member also that a piano is the finest collateral security should you desire a loan at any Something tangible that you can see and USE As an incentive to the thrifty housewife to start saving TODAY we.call your particular attention to a choice assortment of new upright pianos of odd makes and odd styles that have been dropped from our new fall catalogues, and can be purchased at from $50.00 to $125.00 less than regular price. Also fine, modern, slightly used uprights of standard well-known makes returned from rent at heavy reductions. — Inspect our fine stock TODAY or write us. wee ee, ee - : RS dp ats he Peooaa 2 aes 5s “a ' ‘ Ls ~ 4 E : cs fa * ren $ a: ii ay ‘ — = 3 ’ : \ Me ae . x Were - E a? oS . eae % 2 ' . & ¢ ; ° tf : /3 . - EES eR + pa”. a ie Ge . ; ‘ : : fue ss eS ae eae a Pa te ] CITIZENS SUED FOR VANDALISM In a Courthouse Fight They Are Charged With Wreck- ing County Building.

RAILROAD LEFT TOWN

Mushroom Cities Covet Court’s Seat and Result Was a Long, Fierce War. ABERDEEN, 8. D., Sept. 6—The County Commissioners of Walworth County have instructed State’s Attorney Cleland to bring suit against 50 citi- zens of Selby for $10,000 damages for the destruction of the Courthouse at Ban- gor in December, 1904. The Courthouse fight dates back near- ly two years when Bangor was declared the county seat after an election, Selby contested in court and secured judg- ment by alleged default and Selby citi- zens then went to Bangor and tore down the Courthouse and removed the records to their town. Later the order was Vacated by the Supreme Court and Sel- by returned the records. Wihen the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul pushed its road on through to the Missouri it ieft Bangor a midland town, the road going about four miles north of the old county capital, and lo- cated the town of Selby. Selby, of course, rapidly jumped into prominence, together with Evarts and Java, the other two new railroad towns in the county. - Nearly the whole’ of Bangor moved to the railroad towns and in @ year’s time all that was left of the old town was the Courthouse, one store and the residences of the storekeeper and the county officials, whose homes were too far away to permit of their living there. At the next election all three of the railroad towns sought to secure the county seat. Selby got the nomina- tion and the other two towns then turned in and worked for Bangor and against Selby, figuring that if Selby ot the county seat there was no hope or them, but that if Bangor retained it, that at some future time Evarts or Java might get it. The result was that the seat remained at Bangor. This was in 1902, the year after the railroad went through. Two years, later Selby was again nominated and again it had to fight the whole county, losing as in the first fight. But the claim was made that Bangor used liquor and _ got many Russian adherents of Selby | drunk who thereupon voted for Ban- gor, and when Judge Gaffy, presiding over that circuit, was out of the State for two short days, Selby peo- ple went to Mitchell and secured a removal order from Judge Smith for the moving of the county records from Bangor to Selby, the facts being misrepresented to the Mitchell jurist. Armed with the Smith order the Selb» cohorts went over to Bangor enmasse and in the dead of night broke into the Courthouse and transférred the records to their town. When Judge Gaffey returned he was highly incensed at the proceedings and ordered a trial on the merits of the case and decided in favor of Bangor, whereupon the Selby people took the matter up to the Supreme Court. That body decided against the ambitious railroad town, and then as a last re- sort a move was inaugurated to in- crease the corporate limits of Shelby, the incorporation to take in merely a strip of land only a few rods in width and four miles long, the strip extend- ing to the south just far enough to take in the county Courthouse. When the Bangor people saw what was up they entered a vigorous protest on the grounds of fraud and discrimination. and the extending of the limits ef the town of Shelby in the manner petitioned for was denied. The men against whom the heavy damage suit is now instituted are the leading business and ~-professiona] men of the railroad town, the leaders in municipal affairs, those agafnst whom the suit is instituted being the follow- ing: N. H. Kingman Sr., N. H. Kingman Jr., John A. Koch, Julius Hoeffs, Roy Hoeffs, William Schwartz, Galusha G. Palmer, Theodore Schwartz, Peter Thorstenson, William H. Mudge, El- brige G. Powell, John Hiemerick, Phil- lip Greenman, Paul Elfrink, Arthur Kingman, H. P. Gutz, Bill Williams, August Retke, William Simon, George Walter, Leon J. Walter, Anthony E. Birkholt, Eddie Kingman, James Cof- fey, John Berens, Matt Berens, Al- phonso Buchanan, Nelson Personius, Peter Finnegan, F.. A. Miles, U. E. Brow, Joe Babbitt, Seigel Hoffman, Charles Griffin, Adam Hiemerick, Isaac Smith, Newell Smith Clarence Clark, Horace. Cartwright, Phillip Preszler, August Schmidt, Chauncey Burr, Ja- cob Elfrink, A. H. Smith, .Frank Gehr- ki. Hugh Personius, Homer Clark, Al- exander Heiser, Elmer Pulis and E. D. Jenkins. The case is expected to be heard in October, and it it is understood that the State’s Attorney has retained Taubman, Williamson & Herreid, who conducted the defense in the county seat fight, to aesist him. The firm, however, re- fuses to discuss the matter in any man- ner. The questions involved are said to be entirely new, and will require the plow- ing of new ground and making of new precedents.

ed KING SEES ONLY BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BITCHAREST, Sept. *.—During the re- cent threat of strike of the raflroad em- ployes in Roumantfa, King Charles ex- pressed surprise that the railroad men complain of conditions, and he said that he did not see why men 80 well kept as the employes of the railroad should not be fully satisfied. This is the result of conditions under which the King travels, When the King or any member of his family makes a journey the best-looking conductors. engineers, firemen, brake- men and porters are placed in charge of the train. At the various sfations where the train passes everything ‘is in the best possible shape. All poorly dressed, sickly ‘and maimed employes are given orders not to be near the stations. 4 thorough cleaning is given to the prem- ises and the employes. in charge wear forms. ng sees only the smiling faces and happiness. Every man who has any- thing to do with the train is examined in advance and his records are looked over to make sure that he has no revo- lutionary ideas. Men whose foreheads are wrinkled are not admitted, for such seem thoughtful ane it is feared that discontented. rToe engine is examined minutely, ey- ery screw is carefully observed. The line is closely guarded and the train never runs fast. as the monarch dislikes the hurry and bustie. On the arrival at the destination the train, bearing the King or his family always stops with minute preciseness. There is no switch- ing done when the Ki ts on thé train. ‘As soon as the head of the State leaves the station, everything gets back into its usual order. The maimed and wrinkled employes ear again, the decorations are paaavel and the dust and dirt come back as if by magic.

| ae ye ‘

The Sale of Women’s Suits at $25 Se unprecedented values in this sale of Women’s Suits are due only to the un- precedented price concessions which the magnitude of our purchase enabled us to realize. For weeks we have been carefully planning to make this the season’s greatest suit sale, and we can truthfully state that never before at this time, have we been able to offer such remarkable values. Considering quality, tailoring, styles and workmanship this is a sale of the most unusual character. came ;+ eae a 23e@

The suits portray character, exclusiveness and elegance in every line and curbe. The very best ma- terials of every hind and the highest grade of workmanship are combined to make the most beaati- ful styles, The various new shades of green, brown, mode, biue and black find ample representa- shade of the cloth. Six models—the new blouse, the 26- inch tight fitting and different Fony and Semi-Pony effects. The coats are lined With the best taffeta silk and trimmed with pure silk braids in self combina. tions. ‘Ihe skirts are trimmed to match the coats, 25.00 a

¢ tion and the trimmings are in striking harmony with the ? 5 | 2 5 The materials are fine broadcloth and Lymansville cheviots.

Sale.of Sateen Petticoats } A purchase of black mercerized Sateen Petticoats [}- > at about athird less than real value. Women can {8 well afford to supply their fall and winter needs {8 now, as the opportunity is not likely to occur again. [— Petticoats, made of black Petticoats, made of fine | aa mercerized sateen, choice of | black mercerized sateen, |] — several styles; deep knee deep knee flounee, finished ff flounce, ‘trimmed with ruf- with accordion-pleated rut $% ~ fles or pleatings such as us- fle or tucks and hemstiteh- >} ually sell for $1.50; sale ing; value $1.75; sale price {ff price 1.00. 1.25. ‘_—. ae Petticoats, ‘‘extra size,’’ Petticoats, made of fine FF made of fine black mercer- POR © peng en oo | ized sateen, deep flounce cep eae ee ee ee : accordion pleats, _ finish trimmed with tucked cer grt Po eatad or pleated ruffle, 1.560 each. | | 1.50 Corsets at 1.00 Thomson’s well-known Glove-Fitting Corsets in the lat- est long-back model, colors white and drab, $1.00 each; value 1.50. -P. D. Corsets, medium hip in new models; color white only,

Curtains Under Price Cross stripe Curtains, suitable for dining room and living rooms, in a variety of colors; also embroid- ered scolloped Swiss curtains to hang from top of window to sill, 75¢ per pair, value $1.25. Rustic Mugs for decoration or for use; formerly 35c, now 5c. is Ruffled Net Curtains, with lace insertion and edgc; $2.00 value at 1.35. Remnants of Curtains, Den- ims, Art Tuickings, Silko- lines, etc., at half price. Curtain Madras and Muslin Bed Sets, used as samples Nottingham Lace Curtains, Arabian color’ buttonhole; are worth $1.50 per pair, for 1.00. Birch Bark Canoes for deco- ration, formerly 35c, now Se. Fancy Pillows, worth up to $10.00 each, now at half price. Irish Point Lace Curtains, 314, yards long, in neat pat- terns: real value $6.00 per during the past season; val- pair; price to close out at, ues up to $15.00; choice for per pair, 4.50. _ 38.50 %

vice 72 oe ¥

Ready-to-Wear Hats, 50c Choice of any ready- |] to-wear Shirt Waist or |] Outing Hat left from ff} the summer’s selling, #} in every conceivable }f style and shape, for }} 50c. ae Latest Operatic Hits The Little Chauffeur and My House Boat Beau, from the Vander- bilt Cup, Friday, 21c. When Love is Young, from Brown of Har- vard, ,at the Garrick this week, Friday, 19c. The Sale of Made Rugs Continues _ During the summer season we made in our own workroom 200 rugs in various popular sizes. These were made of the season’s best selling designs and colorings in standard quality Brussels carpetings, - and every rug is finished with the same care as regular order work—miter seams—heavily bound and each rug newly sized so that it will lie smooth on the floor. This entire lot has been marked at | prices to assure quick selling—in most instances at less than ¢ost of the material. Very few duplicates. Bring size of your room, as some of the rugs are even larger than advertised. We give here the average sizes 8.3x10.6 9.4x12 10.6x12 | 11.95 “1 to 18.00 ~ 16.50 to 19.50

1.50; value 2.00. Summer net corsets and tape girdles, values 75e and 1.00, on sale at 50c.

Remnants Black Dress Goods at Half Price =} Quite a large quantity of black dress goods in this season’s stylish weaves to be closed out tomorrow, 3} and Saturday at about half their value. Lengths range from 2 to 10 yards—suitable for the making bf ] waists, skirts and complete suits. ramos 4 A choice collection of challis, nup voiles, Novelty weaves, fancy voiles, came- Fine Broadeloths, Cheviots, Serges, Ba- J granites, dotted mohair and other desira- lettes,. armours, etamines, cords, chal- § é ’ ; tistes, Novelties, Voiles, Henriettas, Eoli. §] ble weaves; values 60c, 75c and 85c a lis, ete., in various widths; values 85c ennes, ete., worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1508 91 © yard; choice for 50c. = to $1.00 a yard ; clearing sale price, 65e ° yard, for 75e. Black all-wool Lace Voile, worth 50c, for 25c Summer Goods at Half Price Various small lots of summer goods which remain in our house furnishing section»from the summer ‘ ae season's selling will be offered Friday at half former prices. The values are so very remarkable that you 41 should purchase now for next season. » +e Croquet Sets Lawn Mowers Formerly $2.00 for 1.00; for- Climax Lawn Mowers, with merly $3.00 for 1.50. 14-inch steel cutting blades; Hammocks formerly $2.50, now 1.75. Hammocks for Hammocks for $6.00 Hammocks for $6.75 Hammocks for ‘ Lawn Swings High grade; seats four adults. $5.75 value for 2.88; $8.00. value for 4.00.

Mason Fruit Jars Mason Fruit Jars with porce- lain lined covers—pint size—- priced for Friday and Satur- day only, per dozen, 38e. Laundry Soap Barr’s best Laundry Soap, Sale of Refrigerators “}} © > Some twenty-five of the cele |] 93. brated North Star Refrigera- [| 9. tors at the following prices ta af — close out: $4.00 $5.00

Star Lawn Mowers in three sizes—12-inch steel blade, formerly $2.50 for 1.85; 14- inch steel cutting blades, for- | no better made; y merly $2.85 for 2.00; 16-inch | and Saturday, 12 bars fo: steel cutting blades, formerly | 26¢e. $3.35 for 2.25. a

Re FACED 5.1. RP GR it BBs se ; ( ee nk ae NS Ta ee Pe RR StS Se iC

Page 8

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. Money herself.

fHURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 6, 1906

ACCOUNT REFUSED DEPOSITOR'S ASHES Paying Teller Declines to Rec- ognize ‘All That Is Left” of Client. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 6—Antony Przeczyn- ski yesterday carried the ashes of his dead wife to the Milwaukce State Bank in a vain effort to get a smal! deposit that had been placed in the bank in his wife's nate. The man presented to Re- ceiver Fetzer a bankbook and asked for Beprent of the dividend declared by the “But that is ‘n your wife’s name,’ Ani the receiver. | “"“T know it.” nati the man. “ “Well, she will |have to come for the >» you undérstand me. » brought here.”’ her.”’

‘Bhe will have to "Il have brough “Where is. she?’ “Here,’’ said th a small tin box. | Man Believed Crazy. The receiver thought the man was and ‘start to call cne of the Srocial officers. omething in the visit- ors earnest appearance, however, de- terred him, ae sidwiy. \intoldea two pagérs. The t was a ee of his fe’s th. The second was e certificate that tin box contdined the ashes of his wife wit. had been cremated. #The eompany that cremated my wife placed* her ashes in this box and gave ie this certificate that it contained all that was left of* her body.” said the nian. shes of the deafl had not before been nted to the teller, and he had the a » e man. He held aloft ps. “You will have to get letters of ad- stration in your wife’s estate,”’ said receiver. “After that, I'll. go to FF and talk tO my lawyers,” he NOTE LEFT BY HIPPLE, DYING. ACCUSES SEGAL “T Have Been Fooled; Segal Got All the Money,” Wrote Phil- adolphia Suicide.

{HIS SON WILL TESTIFY

Suspended Trust Company's Directors Believe Late Presi- dent Was Hypnotized.

Special ta the Post-D‘spatch. PHILADELPHIA, Sent. 6.—‘I have been fooled. Segal got all the money. There is no one to blame but myself.’”’ This is Frank K. Hipple’s last mes- sage. Today it will come, an accusing voice from the grave, to demand that justice be meted out to Advinph Segal, Soe vn > om a and man of many a of it upon the witness stand will rise a slim, youthful figure, his voice joined to those of other accusers, the figure of F. Wharton Hipple, the son of the suicide president of the Real Es- tate Trust Co. This is the message which caused John H. Converse, hard-headed business man, even-tempered exponent of univer- ee eR Ree eT nee emma sa

FRID

2S RAE EE ARTES ERI PO 8 NER I eyes ee a Ae femees emetenetio MNO TEL AT PRM . . LALO LEI TOT: Ef RE ARR Al RR A ne RR ar Y BARGAINS IN NEW GOOD: We expect to séll more goods than ever this season because we have them to sell. Absolutely the newest products on the market, secured the largest manufeeturers at prices like these jn this advertisement for Friday. PRICES LOWERED IN ST. LOUIS AT OUR STORE. Values that cannot be duplicated. COME AND SEE egg yes see oe ota

intermingled extra gocd shaded and striped designs; 85e, Tie and the poet of shades: and golden ,brown; pure all-silk fabric of rich, brown, green, gray, etc White and Biack Plaided -waists,’ etc., satiny lus Was 75c; ‘spec{al 70¢ yard; ek Yard-Wide Adl-Silk Peau @ special ae orth $1.25 yard; ogg New Silks New Plaid Silks—In all the desired colorings of rich effects; Values at 98e, High-Class Fancy Silkse—Rich quality, blues, green, reds, brown, $1.00 quality, Colored All-Silk Peau de Cygnes and Messalines—In.a lustrous finish, being an easy value at 75c yd.; come in blues, Silks—So in-a variety of block and shaded desighs, at, yard, 8c, 98c, 59e and Black e taste: All- - Silk ilepectel. joi... Black 27-inch All- Silk Taftfeta—Good value at satin- 69¢ tn neat designs; Corsets—P. N. hip; elasti¢s Corsets— Odds desirable for

*-extra wide; Corsets and Petticoats sides; $1.00 value, for Kabo Corsets, straight front, long hip; $1.00 value, for : Long Kimonos, h vie and white lawns; $1.25 value, for , Petticoats—Choice of many new fall styles, in black mercerized sateens; made and R. & G.; straight front, long attached front and and ends of American Lady and 59¢ 75¢ made of fancy figured $1.00; Friday, a pair worth $2.25, Friday, a pair long, real lace effects, worth $3.50, Friday, a pair tom, good patterns, worth $3.75, Friday, a pair Tapestry Portieres, e fringe top and bottom; worth $5.00, Friday, pair

$1.25 value, for 3] 00 Silk-finish Tapestry Portieres, fringed designs, worth $7.50, on sale Friday, Lace Curtains and Portieres Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 and 3% yards long; guod patterns, overlocked edge; regular price Scotch Lace Curtains, 34% yards long, extra wide, new patterns, made on good quality net, Brussels Lace and Novelty Lace Ourtains, 34% yards Tapestry Portieres, heavy weight, fringed top and bot- ain, with fancy borders or heavy $2.50 or es rich

We pu that are go in small lots, Caps and The King you'll find elsewhere. selling. Boys’ School Suits | Lower Prices Better styles

New from Tbe pedi yw tumorrow and Saturday, special at NO a ANS BOONE “Sette _— . -_ + ae

fine goods reproduced ex- ‘actly—splendid line new styles—yard New Grays—27-inch cotton mercer-‘ ized’ Serges—the newest effects in Seca is on New Dress Goods Ladics’ good shades of grays —worth 85ce— Friday.'.... Cloth — 50-inch pure wool Ladies Broadcloth Suiting — four Tadies Friday Specials Tailor-Made Suits New Tailor-Made Suits, special values at $25.00, that sal charity, to cry out os page soba d “Segal hypnotized Frank Hipple, turned him from right to evil, made of him a thief.”’ The message was found in Hipple’s room the morning he was found stretched stark and stiff in the bath- room of his home with a bullet wound through his head. _—y The son, who will testify against Segal {oday, found it. He kept the ‘awful

Panama Checks — 42 and 45-inch plaid and check Panama Suitings— in popular gray shades, and blues, _browns, greens, etc. — worth 65¢ to 85c— Friday at Dress Goods Remnants From Bry Bros. Cloak Ce.; 10th and Lucas Av. Big lot of Remnants, all kinds of popular Dress Goods; the short left-ove lengths of goods being made up for this season’s wear—Panamas, niaids, grays, worsteds, sérges, mohairs, chevfots, etc.—lengths from le Rogie to yards, and from 36 to 54 inches wide many can be matched will Friday at 8 o'clock, in Dasement by 54-inch Suitings — Panama Worsted Suitings; plain grays, fancy check, neat. and dressy — new goods — popular stylés—$1.25 values—special for Friday none can compete with—$16. OO and. 6 .o55.564 Fall Coats 1000 Fall Coats, tight ae or long, loose lengths, $7.50, $5.95, $3.95, 95 and.. vs (dvs Be baa You save $1.00 to $3.00 on these. Skirts! Skirts! $10.00 French Voile Skirts, made up in latest plait 9 ye styles; such value never offered before........... $5. , $5.00 Tailor-made Skirts, in finest Panamas, black and ‘blue Pahokee ip ERG Sg. fects; skirts that ~~ — be offered again _ $2. 951 Swiss Embroideries; ail at. goods; exceptional values, ; yard Silk Waists Laces and Insertions—10c Tor- $6. 50 new ——_ ie Waists, latest chon and Valenciennes Laces, tucks. .

“Drank Poisoh in Her Beer. Margaret Russell of 621 Clark atenue drank beer in which she had ed carbolic acid Wednesday. - She ated at the City Hospital Thursday yorning. ~*~ “aaa "Bacal Wash Goods—Short lengths; to Tableclotha—2%-yard size: fine closé out the entire hot, } hemstitched. mercerized 1 ¢] 49 each remnant Cc cloths; $2.00 valueé.... Duck Suiting—Fast colors; stripes Ladies’ Vests—Ladies’ ibe 73 and polka dots; white 5c Lace-Trimmed Vests for.. C ground; worth 12%%c Black Goods—75c Puré Wool elegant goons! fcr Fall 25¢

$1.95 |

Flannelette—Printed Dress Flan- Black Basket Cheviot; nelette; newest patterns; worth 12%c Oxford Suiting—Silk Mercerized Oxford Suiting; fast 0 colors: worth 35¢ C Skirt Patterns—Full-Size Heavy Fliannelette Patterns, 5 35c value Cc Fleeced Bird’s-Bye—19c quality; fine for nightgowns and ba- Fs bies’ cloaks, pink and red. C Towels—19x40 very large Hemmedé Huck Towels; worth 12%%¢; seconds Pesan and Girdles—Short Em- pire Batiste Corkets and Striped Girdles; boned with never- rust steel; 75¢c value and insertions to match,

$3. 05 | House Furnishings | $8.50 Dinner Sets, $4.50 . 100 proce, Bs yi si size “Limoges China” Co eoe both et ee begs pe hehe boutece bes bk Laces 39¢ French Valenciennes Laces —odds and ends, but the kind you can use; good pat- terns; bolt. of. 12 yards, OS 10c. 65¢c French: and German’ Val- cea aces, _ slightly shopworn ; Dolt of 12: Sai yards, each

Gloves Kayser’s 2-clasp Double-tipped Fin- ger Gloves, in all shades, includ- ing black and 50c WII ain bs 5604 oss kanes Women’s 12-button length pure Silk Gloves; regular value $1 00 * $1.75; in white only.... New shipments of long Kid Gloves arriving daily, in 8, 12 and 16- button length Mousque- taire, from $1.75 to Jewelry and Leather Goods “Bags, automobile’and Vanity styles, Hosiery 22c Hose, Ladies’ or Children’s fine full Seamless Lisle-finish Lace Hose, in black or white; all sizes; worth 22c; choice

Pate OE: r ed oe ON OE AT APR a me SOR A ROR. egies. * ‘on, * Dinne made by warranted Clothes and Hair Brushes, Ch. Loonen of Paris, selid back, 9-row bristle; $1.00 value, each Ladies’ Sleeve Garter, in black, white, pink and blue, finished with blatk velvet ribbon bow. and smal] stéel buckle; 75e value,” per 2+ st steel Enamel Coffee « "4 ° ete ee diee Webs’ 69¢ 10-at. Granite Presery- ~"'* In@ Kettl tppias eT $1.00 Never-Sag Curtain Mb ye nickel-plated RY ee Boys’ Fast Black Bicycle: Hose, sizes upto 10, Girls’ very fine fast black. Lisle-fin- ish Hose; all sizes,

19c Embroideries, 5¢ . | At 9:30 A. M., for One-Half Hour. Fine Nainsook and Cambric Bands and Insértions; sultable for shirt waists, undermuslins, etc.; this lot of Embroid- ery is by far the best lot ever shown for the monéy; remember, all good pat- terns; worth 19¢ per yard; for one-half hour, yar At 0:30 A. M., Until Sold, 20 pieces good If-wool Mohair Dress Goods; inches wide; suitable many pur oses. in dressmaking: Pr od ore are dark proce. reseda gr olive green and brown: l5c quailty: less than half price; at 9:30 Friday morning:

i oe 1

AMUSEMENTS. . AMUSEMENTS. CAYET 14th and Locust Sts. BARRICK TONIGHT

TWO SHOWS DAILY. Reg. Mat, Saturday, Pil Sheridan's NEW CITY web The Emphatic Hit SE Brennen | pe uy BROWN or RXCURSIONS. wonDAUEE HARVARD EXCURSION re ourorene. Regular Prices, dl wna BUNKER HILL, j SHEL LBY VILLE, TS LITCHFIELD, MATTOON, oe WAT.) TTT | HILLSBORO, NOKOMIS, and return. TODAY | MORTIMER ri Next Sunday Matineo—‘‘Chinatown , SUNDAY, SEPT. 9, BIG FOUR ROUTE IS TANDAR | IMPERIAL BURLESQUERS. rain wen _—— Sitution ECTRIC FANS—@6 Next Week AMERICA CAN N_ BUI DELMAR GARDE | All attractions and rant ith operation. Music haa tg parca: Open Air pore , ADMISSION REE TO GARDEN. SUBURBAN 33PA8%n | Last Mat. Thies Week, Saturday. MR. haf and the Eatire DAVI > GARRICK. Farewell performances. ts at Boliman’s. Avoid the | ImBERTAL SE HTAL tira See | PHANTOM DETECTIVE ae Next Sunday Mat.—“THE EYE et ee bgarey MANNION’ PARR Giant 1 UDEV tide “fre tant Conn sais sues ee THE ‘ALPS"we . ist ! 7 : Bic _Four===== CINCINNATI (zc j . : - mai eat Ree ES are ints ay g ‘ ey be bs a Es ae ae ig er ene® Poa ? aa

“eg foe assortment of Fall Wipter styles, in patent. then’ Wart kid and velour calf; ‘edium or heavy soles; 7 ’ reensit Oe or close trimmed lace ‘3 or Blucher, Cuban or military _

a ee eS ane GRIFFIN EXCURSION Washington, Mo. ‘COUNTY FAIR” SUNDAY, SEPT. $ $1.00 ROUND TRIP. Train leaves Uni Station 8:15 a. : re- turning afrives St. "Levte 9:15 p. mi, Tickets. Sixth and Olivé Streets and excursion agents at Union Station and Tower Grove. —————— Eee A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER, R, T. FELIX GOURAUD'S “ORIENTAL | GREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Tan, Pim Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin Diseases,

For Misses’ and Children’s $1:60 y). Shoes Ideal & thool Shoes, cut from _ge- “Jected: vici kid, -dongola kid, ve- ‘Your | er box calf; foot- form “lasts; all sizes and widths. it __ For Boys’ and Little Men's Lisi. 50 Shoes ino on: -Rocks School ae n is » box, caseo or velour calf | ici kid; solid -white oak eiieee “ mannish eut; lace ofr z ‘Blucher style. . For Men's ~ $8,50 Shoes test Fall at all . Bae; Soh sr at aes or heavy welted soles, ip ie calf, box oul. Si .

and contgins no fusel oil. It is preseribed by doctors of all schocls, is used in all of the leading hospitals of the world, and is the only Whiskey recognized as. a medicine. Medical free. and w valuable booklet on diseases sent ree “Duffy’s Pure Malt “Whiskey is ‘sold by alf first-class druggists and‘ groc- _ | ers,.Or direct, in sealed bottles only. oe ‘Price _ $1.00. See that the “Old Chemist” trade-mark is on the label, Look for it carefully, and refuse sub- stitutes. It will cure you after all other remedies have failed. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y,

them, but ¢ the cat ae tie more than until.now ie is tts 2 on ‘each wit of shoes. TO DISCUSS MUSEUM: Committee Is Urging That City Take Charge of Collection. The Public Museum Directors’ Com- mittee appointed to confer with city officials relative. to the proposed transfer of the museum to the ay A wilh meet at 1:30 p. m., Friday, fo hear - . The nger from loss or destruction of the valuable collection of art treasures and curios in the museum 6 it over, was

PURIFIES as well as beautifies the skin. Noother cosmetic will do it.

nth: “As ladies will use them, | recom- ~wraud’s Cream’ as the least harmful of a ‘he —_ ahs ag oe For by, - Ay Sy Fae drug: neg Fy BA Rereee. CERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop., 37 rept Jones Street, Sew York, JUST SEND ME ONE DOLLAR Fy I will ab ratiruad station te the . &. this anew Miter et’ op ay ene cana say

SR AP Epa ana Vidas zien iS sagt

persons a day have vis- many ited the museum. He sed that 54 ins. sme crane reach you im partee enndis in ane ry Rng - By Ro men B on of them giving eatietectiog, Write fr ful and testimonials. Agents Wented. ! WM. G. WILLARD. ST, LOUIS, MO. a oe es é a ae ern aati toca « * ~~e

OE The digestive] tarewell a secret. until Wednesday : ion of gal to Tugaeeh it was that need assist-/ opinion that influga r. 4 Converse , ance. That’s The message was, re — scrawl. It was written in ink on he res ‘ envelope. Near ineabnmree theilast sen- ters will prove | tence the ink spread out, into. a pale blot. its worth. It splush of a tear that came from the 2 tlh t— Flatulency, Son Willing to Testify. iets same District Attorney John C. Bell saw, ee . _ = IN ak aR RE MA MK OP =i oc, 10c> | ; » {ing ior the first time. When he had re- Indigestion, ans 9 A 3 > Cs C turned to young Hippie, cowho had : : Be Costiveness. ‘brought it to him “IT will tell allél.know concerning his oan 14 J. J. Clark’s 200-yard Machine Spool The District Attorney looked at the Vienna handle, gilt and ox frame, Spool Silk, 4c and 5c values, beyond the glasses a light that bodes 9-inch size; with coin purse; some the hearing Thursday. I guess it is not m this lot Ww orth up to necessary to subpenu you.”’ j because of this note,” said the District Combination Set Bead Necklace, Hat uy Pin and Bracelet, to match, . plenty bee pe “this ane a caused a rants to be issue ore i ever saw Lot Turgnsine and Amber Bead Neck- commonwealth is strengthened im- Collars” and Jeweled Mount- the grave. It is at once the confession, “ 2 of the dead president and his accusa- ed Combs, value 25¢ each... Oc The note ts the dramatic climax to one $3 O00 Silk U brellas that Philadelphia has ever known. it , m came like a lightning flash. To the] At 9:30 A. M. for Half Hour. everything of mystery that - remained Ladies’ or Gentlemen’s 26 or 28 inch lar and coat styles, in light and h - hg Be ABS © : steel rods, fine natural horn, i 9 + ieee Wid mot tenth 44 tie datetence anti medium shades, new patterns, sizes pearl and fancy silver-trimmed 3] e- 8 RGAIN ANNEX the information, he made no comment. tached; choice for better than ever; choice a 2c combination shoe MINERS GET TOGETHER. polishing out (Jike cut) con- | R. h : | km acd : . dauber.and box of blacking. ° Op erators and Workmen Re . Bg « 2 | AMUSEMENTS. gO ae Tonic After Typhoid CENTURY twpt ns the United Coal Miners’ Union of Illi- nois and the Illinois Coal Operators’ Mrs. Evelyn B. Barnard, of ers Hotel Wednesday a Oo or Women’ ' President John Mitchell of the United ’ fy’s Pure Malt Whiskey trans- ONEEASBISTO : Mine Workers of America says it is run without trouble the entire year. In- | strength after a terrible nine | cussed Wednesday and agreements weeks’ siege of typhoid fever. Bea. A. BRADY ANOWNSBR made to assess fines against offenders In case of any proposed shutdown in life-saver for her. The follow- | fi ac d of both the spore sete and = yop ne yee : | all proceed to an im- Pt tegen Beet vey z regard Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a Miners’ refusal to work will bring upon nee. ‘Saver for me. I had been down nine ators are found to blame, $100 daily will/#. Has been cleared up and will trphoid fever. When I was discharged of be assess I had read so much of your to Moberly, its cures that I resolved toh ’ : — J 0 t t “the premier bafgains of our the start; in two weeks I was able to walk er 10 cents, at ; : . Frozen Tom and ry, 8 is historv. To date—or sinee and truly say it saved me from a relapse. ! oes | . still keep it in the house, as it is the only SEEK MEXICAN MARKET. |} ) sein ie At Sot fe g.ago today—nearly. And i that rectly has such merit. & rr : Toure: very tr ah Mrs. EVELYN B. BARNARD. is. ; Have Taritt on Shoe FV ()() Piangs|i. ee Lowered, at 8 Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey lt Hkel | et trade 10 Mexico ie helleved Jikely Have Been Sold, It is recognized everywhere as the untaitisg Pe gyre for the eure of typhoid, cramps, Club looking to a reduction of tire M ie fainting, Weak stomach, malari hill Ml one fils of he wes pace, Suty’ preys successful, cameney. Ait. dan . ented pall proveneed pr taking a “tenapeoatal” of Datty's Pure Malt gue Mexican tariff to will destray the germs. It {is absolutely pure oe and to fo Unele Sam's diplomatic rep-/— ing this sale cannot last he.. Mexican - capital... the Pianos offered. has heen injured inthe least. “by fire ed. The bargains remaining those first sold. Call Today. PIANO 00., O. A. FIELD, . President. ee ropos . &t. Louis orm a ary the musuem be temporarily housed in oe ENTS | 8 years’ SRO snefer oy urdmive ) Work. tol ons thin ONE MILLION people tr ena ig aulenste gf the| the ety ot Be Louis and contgwou organs often one but he communicated his opin- e and others of the ff, when the Bit- ack of an This blot may have been’ cati8éd, by the cures tortured man. be sold at % to \% price and less: Heartburn, mail 7 the last words of the syipide this morn-' ‘covered from his astonishiment, he Dyspepsia, of . “Do you still stand With Segal?” he N “"@ sakes. otions relations with my father,’’ was the quiet, Cotton; also 100 yard spool Black. pale, set face, saw in the shining eyes fancy embossed and grain leather; no good to Segal, and said: ‘‘Come to $1.00; choice ‘T did not cause the arrest of Segal Attorney today. had evidence in value 90¢; per eid “Now. that I, have it, the case of the laces, Jeweled Necklaces, “Dog mensely. It is a witness from beyond Hen against the man who wrought his] r of the most thrilling financial tragedies $1. 50 Men’ tn Shirts ) / as at ina dieeeters: & dleared. up At 10 A. M. for. One-Half Hour. | ." minds e ors | } | : : “a fe 9 Men's’ fine Madras° Cloth Shirts, regu- | about the matters yet untouched. Tape-Edge Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, today. Although evidently astounded by 14 to 17%; cuffs attached or de- handles, silk cases and tassels, edghage Y OR GATURDAY ; pcs | magivof felt brush, feit an Agreement. in St. Louis of the representatives of | |S}. 69 JAMES >,.O NE ILL Association, who got together in Plant- meee. Kingston, N. Y., tells how Duf. As a result of the "Wednesday meeting formed her from weakness into] probable the Illinois coal mines will bé NEXT SUNDAY terpretations of contracts were dis- : | SpeTZ TUDAY on both sides. She regafds this médicine as a the future, it was décided that officials ing are fae . oh mediate investigation of the grievances. ' = them a $10 a day fine,;and, if the oper- weeks in the City’s Heapital with the terrible sed. course [ Was weak ae could hardly stand National <<a Mitchell has gone Zo on “sale this morning as give it a fair trial. = took three bottles on half a mile without tiring, and I can really Weyl's, 419 North Bixth street. 2 our sale started “One week oy age ony to. have around as a prevent- that others may know where to a medicine ¢t An Effort Will ~Be- Made ta MRS. EVELYN B. BARNARD. 6S R, Box 97. Kingston, N. Y.'' Oct. The doubling of St. Louls’ shoe ex-] f action bégun y phe Latin: American dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera morbus, stomach congestion, éunstroke, heart failure. calling for. so ge ol ela re gt At the rate the stock is go- J| Whiskey th each glass of water you drin 3 Slextoan mbassador in hing’ many more days: None. of or’ “water—only smoke’ taint: are. just as attractive as. 1114 Olive Street. HIGDON & LONGAN, Missouri: Trust Bldg et a tans PATLNT PRACTICE.

4 , asines : ¢ oH +e oe Big Pane eS Lé a ein ot: ae a pee oe Be dans i

i esieinas it tM ‘ Sa ‘ J 1 2S Ne ‘ Nea .. es Pee Sia «alii, a i gg, 2 enennemmaill STL PR 9 ‘ ihe wee ea Si Pode ee.

Page 9

a easter ae . gigi Fog. 0B A ORR CE OB hE IR INE 5 ne fone | These few items are but a small ; ne (pricing i Socket with strapping in fanciful de- : ey with pleated ef- e ; fects or sunbursts— $i. 98 | A seat season special—Ladies’ Silk 1 pretty styles. prices from ‘ o bese » **. | Torture Trusses ex LPO a to Louisiana State University Is Refused by the Regents. “BATON ROUGE, La., Sept. €—Three Filipino students brought to this coun- try by the Federal authorities to be educa ted, have been refused admission to the Louisiana State University by the ts because of race prejudice. y say that even if the Filipinos were admitted, the other students would | Sutherland of the Insular Affairs, who is superintendent hag "Filipino students tn this country, n the city the first of the week. coming here from Washington to make ments for the placing of the Fil nos. at the university. He was 6 to have the students take an = at org course, because agricultural tions here are similar to those in the 1 Philippine Islands. They will be as- elsewhere. Bureau of

Policeman Suspended. ani ce of the Manchester Avenue jeved Policeman R. H. Cole Sis 1 ad and revolved and suspended y, pending an investigation yoy Donegan’s charge that Colé was drunk while detailed on special duty in. ia the Collector's office. .

Galouts About Friday Sales The department store bargain day the world over is the week- by ash-heap into which are “thrown all the odds and ends that the. week's selling and mussing develops. It’ differs from our Friday sales in two important items— FIRST, because we take the goods straight from our reg- ular stock, devoting a specified . oped to that day’ s selling. ECOND, because the price that day, by our unalterable habit, is made LOWER than any price éver,marked on the same goods up to that time.

» part of tite good things pre- _ pared for tomorrow's shoppers. © ‘Ladies’ Velvet Suit, with pleated jacket blouse, fancy ‘vest, sa a-lines trimmed in silk braid: pleated lar skirt finished with three _ folds; a beautiful specimen of this ost ur Fri: SOT 50 ns—our Fri- llored Suit in the sea- ominant colors, new, all- material; satin-lined short

a7 8, velvet collar; aid fullowidth $12 98 t~—Friday pricing... 7 A lot of Ladies’ All-Wool Skirts in reat variety of materials, and our Friday pricing. . ‘ls line of beautiful Plaid Silk Waists these are pure taffeta, made in a fashion especially designed for us, in harmonious color combinations AND

|) We are sole agents for ‘Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns “They are far in advance of all. ‘others in the matter of styles.

r Our $780 Pure Taffeta Silk Petticoat, ffled, flounced or pleated styles; a@olid colors and change- — Friday Shawls, large size, with heavy fringe " pretty design, in white and ; their real value is " $1.49 : Children’s s - Fall Coats A lot of Fall Coats for children in varied styles and materials, including ns, fancy wool mixtures, - cheviots, her and some silks; their

ON econ tega s Win ter Coats ‘Winter designs in Children’s Sib are especially effective this and we are showing all sorts of beautiful, dressy materials and ' childish voice.

——=— vs, - Perfect Trusses s Why do you wear an uncom- table, ill-fitting truss when b sveure freedom and ahdolats today. Get his oe ae an eae aes oe eee See eee i ro See Ser © ot ene oe ~TENGINE HIT BOY FAST IN SWITCh Emil Siegfried Watched Loco- motive Approach and Fought for Freedom

FROG HELD SHOE TIGHT

Leaned Far Away From Wheels.as They Crushed ‘ His Ankle. With his foot fast in a switch on the Illinois Central Railroad at the Free- burg avenue crossing in Belleville, Wednesday afternoon, Emil Siefried, 9 years old, tried for 20 minutes to free himself. Then he watched a freight en- gine bear down upon him and crush the ankle as he leaned far to one side to save his life. The boy did not faint, or even cry, and was cooler than the men of the engine crew, when they lifted hiin away from the track. Emil was a happy boy when the school bell rang Tuesday for the first day of.school. On the seoewing day he went off to learn his lessons in the city’s schoolhouse and after school hé ran light-hearted with other boys to a pasture south of Belleville. There they played and romp until late in the afternoon. The her boys’ homes lay in an opposite direction and little Emil went home alone. He chose the short cut along the Illinoig Central tracks to his home in South Charles street. Sprained His Ankle. As he walked upon the rails his left foot slipped between the parallel pieces of the frog of the Freeburg avenue switch. His own weight forced his lit- tle foot into the narrow space. Turn- ing as he fell, his ankle was sprained. He tugged and tried to withdraw his foot from the thing that held it like a vise. First he tried to pull out the shoe and the foot within it. Then he tried to draw his foot from the shoe and leave the shoe there. He could do neither. Emil called loudly for help. “Help me, help me,” he cried in his ‘“l’ll be killed.’”’ He was not in a thickly populated part of the town. No one heard his erles. Then with eater determination he tried to wriggle himself free. The sprain had swelled the ankle bones and made his chances of freeing himseif even less. Watched Engine Come. While he tugged the little prisoner heard an engine whistle. Over the bluff, around the ourve, he saw the steam from the whistle, Then the engine came in sight. He was facing it and looked directly at it.. He watched it run him down as he leaned away and sacrificed the foot to save his life. The engineer tried, to stop his engine in time to prevent the accident, but could not. few yards further ‘down the track it stopped. The engineer and fireman returned to ,the crossing and found a very brave, nervy little boy. He was still kneeling on his right knee and was conscious. Enil was taken to St. Elizabeth's Hos- pital. The left foot was amputated. There he said: “T saw the engine coming and knew I'd be killed if I didn’t lean way out. So I let the engine run over my foot. I tell you I as scared when I couldn't get my foot loose and saw that engine coming down on me. Warrants for Syrians. Warrants for the ‘arrest of eleven Syrians have been issued by the Immi-

| gration Department at Washington, and jare now | gration Inspector, of Immi- James R. Dunn of St. Louls. The Syrians, it is said, avoid- ed quarantine restrictions, entering the United States by crossing the Mexican border. They are wanted because many of them are afflicted with a dangerous and infectious eye disease, Known as trachoma. Of forty said to have been re- fused passage by a steamship line at Marseilles and later transported from that port to Mexico, twelve are under the surveillance of Inspector Dunn. Steps are being taken to induce Mexico to join in stopping undesirable immi- gration. Men Too Late. Ludwig The Republican. City Committee will meet at 10 a. m. Friday. Ex-Chairman William H. Ludwig and his ten adher- ents, ousted from the Republican City Committee, were on hand shortly after § p. m. Wednesday, to attend the meet- ing of the committee, but they arrived too late, as the session lasted only five minutes, and was ended before the Lud- wig men arrived. Nat Goldstein of the Twentieth Ward was elected on the committee to succeed J. B. Loftus, re- signed. Goldstein was one of those for- merly ousted by Chairman Howe's fac- tion. Miss Ruth Slupsky Married. The men guests wore silk hats and the groom smashed a cup on the floor at the wedding conducted with orthodox Jewish rites of Miss Ruth Slupsky. daughter of Jacob Supsky and niece of Politician Abe Slupsky, to Louis Brod- sky of 34% Lawton avenue, at Beetho- ven Conservatory Hall, Wednesday night. Rabbi A. -Rosenthal. B'Nal Amoona Synagogue, officiated. Among the presents were two $1000 checks. Dr. Rosenstreter, speaking at the banquet which followed the cere- mony, pleaded for better pDrotection of the Jewish home. Dancing was partict- pated in by 20 guests. Robert B. Ralls Dead. Robert B. Ralis, 51 years oldj died of typhoid fever early Thursday at the City Hospital. He was a son of Col. Daniel Ralls of New London, Mo., who was a member of the Missouri Legisla- ture when Thomas H. Benton was a candidate for the Senate, after serving five terms there, and it was Ralls’ vote which broke a tle and resulted in the sixth election. That was in 1846. Col. Rails was ill and was carried ‘til in a cot from his home to Jefferson City to cast the decisive vote. Robert B. Rallis had been living in St. Louis sev- eral years, and “ae — home at 8441 North Broadway. body will be taken to New ig oe burial. Negro Bit His Thumb. ti D. Baber of. Bridgeton near- had Joe Woolfolk, an unruly negro was making trouble in the street, under control when the negro bit the Justice's thumb. whereupon Baber let go his hold on Woolfolk's neck and re- treated to a doctor's office. The doctor found it necessary to amputate part of the thumb, so deep were the teeth in- cisions. Prosecuting Attorney Johnston of St. Louis County has Baber’s report of the affair. To Arrange for Primaries. in the ‘hands

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{ —/GIRL IN TRANCE "THURSDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH SEPTEMBER 6, 1906

asleep on her feet and had to be sup-, ported to prevent her falling. A few days ago the. physician took her in his automobile and hoped by wild and furious driving to keep her awake, but she fell calmly asleep again. It is said that her condition is due to stom- ach disorder, but the physicians do not agree on this, and the strange malady is a puzzle to the medical fraternity. FORTY-SIX DAYS Indiana Young Woman Goes Back to Sleep Despite Vio- lent Exercise. KOKOMO, Ind., Sep? 6.—Miss Maude Snow, the Converse girl who has now been in a trance for 46 days, remains in practically the same condition. She is taking more nourishment and it is thought she may continue to live in- definitely: She recovers consciousness at long periods, but can be kept awake but a few minutes at a time and then only by the most violent exercise. Several times she attempted to a walk down town. but FR adi

Wood Bottom Jack “Planes, 15-inch, 75 cents. Block Planes, No. 106, 2% cents; No. 167, 30 cents. William H. Hahn's, 1530 Olive street. Serewall 16 Church Edifice. Farewell services will be held by the congregation of the Central. Presby- terian Chureh in the building at Gar- rison and Lucas avenues next Sunday. The sermon will be a review of the his- tory of this, one of the oldest Presby- terian churches in the city. After Sun- day and while the new church is being erected at the corner of Clara and Del- mar avenues the congregation will wor- ship in the Synagogue of the United He- brew congregation, King’s highway and

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WIFE WEDS ACAI HE ASKS DIVORCE Turfman Madden, Her First Husband, Declares Decree Granted Is Illegal. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 6.—The do- mestic troubles of Turfman John E. Madden and the former Mrs. Madden, who is now the wife of L. V. Bell, as- sumed a different aspect today when counsel for Madden prepared another Sirorce petition for the turfman praying for vorce and the custody of the ag yer Edward and Joseph Mad- en The petition alleges that Madden was in. no way bound by the proceedings in- Srainet hie in tha enurte aft

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Ohio by his wife or by. the judgment, rendered therein and avers that the al- shige contained in that petition were Madden avers that the sole purpose of Mrs. Madden in instituting her suit for divorce against him and making such false and fraudulent allegations as con- tained therein was for the fraudulent intent of using the judgment obtai “ to enable her under pretense of | and formal marriage to live with L. Bell, and further avers that Mrs. Mad- den did fb goo intermarriage with said Bell in the State of New York. The petition also charges that Mrs. Madden ignored the existence of the two boys when she filed her suit for divorce and has since that time wholly aban- doned them and her right to their cus- tody and control. The ee was pre- red by Senator William Lindsay of ew York, Morton and Boonston of t this city. Dairyman Fined $20, Max Leob, president of the Rosamond Dairy Co., 133 Ohio avenue, was fined $20 in the Wyoming Street Police Court Thursday for selling impure cream. He was arrested on the information of Thomas A. Buckland, acting City Chem- iat.

“T Deliver Unto You One Wish.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. pate 2 by friend, Wiley Ogden posed suicide phine. where he was Southern Pacific. by his sons. Frank, aged 11, my, 14. he was found by the raneetater on “Alttan in vardmaster

WILLS WIFE AWAY, THEN KILLS SELF to Dispose of as You SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 6.—After tak-, ing outa bill of sale of his wife and plac- Ing it in an envelope addressed to a sup- committed swallowing mor- Wiley came from ger - Nev., or He was accompanied and Tom- Wiley went to his room, latter in an un-1|* He foneht against “To Fred Sc sideration of gag this day deliver known as Mrs. Ma and Another letter left by Wiley” “My Dear good-by. Do not — return to the Wife,

‘ ftis Bidg.. 6th and Olive ets. Like Se mA ‘cow | nat ¥ Purchaser: Goat? Wr, eveert vegtiv tf 4

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New Millinery Por Ladies, Misses and Children As a réminder that our Millinery Depart- ment will start the season right in placing before the public the right goods at the right Prices, we will place on sale at 8 o'clock Fri- day morning 400 Ladies’ and Misses’ Street Hats and Children’s School Hats, scid 98 ordinarily at $1.75, at only C all the You will find in this newest shapes shown suitable for all ages. assortment this season, Hundreds of dozens of Fancy Feathers of different colors and designs, comprising all the drummers’ samples of one of the largest wholesale h«uses in the country, will be placed on sale at, each $12.50 and $15.00 Men’ s Suits, $7.50 Friday .and Saturday We have on gale in our Cloth- ing Depart- ment a special line of All- Wool Serges, Cheviots and Worsteds, in single and double breast- ed styles, fully worth 312.59 and $15, at $7.50 CLEAN-UP SALE @hiie Goods 25c White Goods for 5c. Remnants of White Goods—all kinds Dotted Swiss Mulls, laawns, Dimities, etc.—lengths 1 to 5 yards—worth up to 25e yard—to clean out, Friday only, per 50c JShirt-Wais Blouses, J0c Women’s Shirt- Waist trimmed with fles — a bargain — 50¢ values—on sale at 15c Gingham Women’s Aprons, made of good gingham—on sale tomorrow at 25¢ different styles—some are trimmed with em- broidery—tomorrow Viel, RRM NNN NM RRE EE MER ERE RRR SE EERE Main 8 1-3c Toweling, 5c. Men’ 25 pieces all-linen Unbleached Towel- ing—full width—worth 8 1-3c—special, Fri- day, yard 10c Curtain Scrim, 5c. 100 pieces 40-inck—~Qurtain Scrim — good quality—fine foP™window cur- tains—worth 10c yard— special Friday, per 19c Towels, 1214c. All-lineh heavy huck rae size; Al value at 19¢c— 127 F Friday special, ee $1.50 Unbrellas, 956 as As a special Friday, 500 Silk and Linen Mixed Umbrel- with case and monster sale at, your choice $1.79 to $2.25 and up; 35c¢ Scarfs, 18c 90. dozen Beautiful Embroid- ered Searfs; good selection of patterns; size 18x54; all new Fall goods; Friday special we will sell

las, good tight ‘roll, tassel, all have fancy novelty han- dies, in boxwood, horn and Princess, your choice 2d Floor Specials #tprons, 5c 50c Infants’ Slips. |, ff Broadway and Franklin f Blouses, hemstitched ruf-

Made of good quality nainsook— = A Monster 98¢ whoe Sale In Our Shoe Depariment, Main Floor All Girls’ and Boys’ Summer wear radically reduced for Friday. Our regular lines of Girls’ and Boys’ $1.50 to $2.00 Shoes, including patent tip, box ealf, Dongola kid, patent leather, ete., season’s latest shapes ; more than 26 different styles; all sizes; Friday, in this big sale, your choice righ Sap Floor—Aisle One. s Oxfords for Main Floor—Aisle One. Ladies’ Shoes and Oxfords 200 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords and Low Shoes, in vici, tan and patent leather; these are al] new_and up-to-date goods and worth from 25 different styles and all sizes will be in Friday's monster sale at, your choice. Main Floor—Aisle One. Men's and Boys’ Caps All the latest styles and shapes in our 50e values, in fine woolen fancy and dark serges, we offer 200 pairs Men’s Oxfords, in patent leather, vici kid and tan; welt soles; these are in the latest style, and in all sizes: these shoes were made to sell from $2.00 up to $3. 00; will be in the pa . 98e 98¢ The Place of Bargains $10.00 @alking Skirts. $4.98 We will place on sale Friday a lot of fine Walking Skirts, made of voile, Panama, broadcloth, cheviot and Herringbone Panama, made in all the newest ef- fects; Skirts bought to sell at $10.00; asa leader in our Skirt Department Friday, your choice— WE ne ru fu W cial sale—j $1. 2.00 Waists for Ladies’ eale and lawn «good, wide Ingrains in’ all sold all over price onl.’ 30-inch new shades: for 35c; our Fine Embossed Parlor Pa- pers; regularly 30c; only Glimmer Papers; a kind of rooms: worth 1l0c: Shirt-Maisi Section aists marked down for this spe- 00 Waists for $2.50 Waists for $2.98 Waists for $2 House Dresses, 79c These House ‘Dresses’ ‘afe made of percale, in light and dark colors— atly trimmed. with, ffles and braid— hs Sale $I 00 Wrappers, 43¢ Wrappers,, made of per- ll skirt, with flounce —Special ‘Sale Lace and Embroidery Dept. Friday Specials 1 to 3-ineh Torchon Lace; the 4c and 5c qualities; to close out Friday, A lot of our 13c and 19¢ ¢ Linen Torchon Lace and Insertions: 5 inches. wide: Friday only er Embroidery; Swiss and Nainsook; open and blind edges; worth 49c; Friday, vd. 2 to 1 yard; white and binek worth. up to $1.50 yard; each Remnant Main Floor—Aisle 8. 59¢ Umbrellas, 39c Rest English Gloria Umbrellas, on steel frames and rods; value; Friday 4c Pearl Buttons, Ic 5O\0 gross Pure White Buttons. from size 6 t to 24; sepecia! Friday, per doz.. Ie 4c and &c Jorchon Lace, 2c SS pe tee ee (5c and (9c Lace, 74¢ Yd. 49¢ Corset Embroidery, 26c Odds and ends of 18-inch Corset Cov-: 29 $1.80 Lace Allovers, Remnants of Allover Lace, in lengths ing Drawers; seat: elegantly made; exceptional value 20. @ork Shirts. Men's Shirts—A rérnian blue and fancy colored Work Shirts; Children’s Black Mercerized Hose. fine and nedtuan Made id our regular 10c, 15c and 25c¢ stock, at 25e value red; our 10c value, at 25¢ Ladies’ trimmed; large variety in patterns and colors to suit any soz Silastic Seam Drawers, 39c¢ Men's Drawers—Jean and Drill- elastic seams and lot of Madras and Percale Dress Shirts, Friday only.. Se I I Sh Rs ee OT EO Yu RS THAT GREATLY IMPROVED STORE Bali Paper Special PallPrices Corset the 75¢ values for Fri- 4 most all | sizes $4 Boys Suits, S198} § We are offering tomorrow a spe-) Bargains 5 day; most all styles; : cial line of Boys’ Suits in. medi- Q um weights, in black, navy, brown and mixed grays, ‘all per- fect fitting and well /made, a special at— 91,98 We have also re- j duced our $6.00 4 Suits in the dif- : ferent styles and for this special sale, to shades, loc Collars. 6c Men’s Linen Collars Regular 10c value Linen Collars, all sizes and styles, each 50c and 75c Dress and STC. Four- rourin Hand rm in a select shades. new est _styles. Your’ | 5 50c and 75¢ val also d7¢ Ladies’ Fancy Lace and Lisle Hose, black and aa Infants’ Plain and Lace Hose, in. black, pink, blue and Se Ladies’. fine ribbed long sleeve Vests, worth 2c; Shaped Vests, fine ribbed, lace advertising for sleeveless; 25c value; at Ladies fine ribbed Umbrella Pants, heavy l5e Elastic Remnants 25e Box Paper; 24 envelopes and 24 papers. 25¢ Ladies’ Pad Hose se Wire Hair Pins, 50c Ornamental Back Combs

PBPRPBPP PLL LOLOL POLLO — ee. (ease ee — Mt Mi 43,. AN as. yee s ia] ‘siaitaameal 8 HI HERES LL. (mi (oe) esses! Ort sae = oe «ar —— $1.00 Curtain Stretcher — Never Sag pin 85¢ Curtain Stretchers, easel, pair... 15¢ Hardwood Clothes Pins, all day Friday, dozen. 1¢ $2.09 Tron Frame pa neers, white Daven- $12.98 — An elegant stecl Davenport, that can be convérted instantly into a comfortible dou- ble bed — thor- oughly sanitarvy— fitted with tional springs and “best _tufte@d velour pad; $10 Mantel Fold- ing Bed, perfect- Iv sanitary; fitted with National link springs: pol- ished oak top: we will close the lot out Friday each 822.50 ports, 30¢ Wash pase y zine, Boards, Yard 32c All perfect goods: full 2 wide: no remnants, vards as you want; don't fa to see this Friday, a yard.. Japestr Yy Portiares, Tapestry Poftieres, quality Tapestry, heavily beth top and bottom; regula $2.00 value, Friday, a pair PL lel me \ $5 Round Wash- ing Machine: $1.25 W aah Bench ~made of 8 9e solid oak im iw) iw) “y (w) Me ee. me (me) od me me ww al Friday 65c Jcotch Linoleum, a but as made of best ee Brussels Room Rug, $10. 9 -ft. fast colors; the latest floral. scroll, designs; * genuine bargain, see these Frriday.......... Yard, 49c, The best grade of genuine Im- made beautiful floral and inlaid lifetime; cover your floor with this and age ws Scotch Linoleum, n patterns: will last a have no seams: Friday, a square yard vards many ". 320 98c 6) rolls of Linen- “warp Carpet fringed ". 98¢ aod stencil effects: all perfect goods, Friday, wide by 12 ft. long, ‘made of superior quality Tap- estry guaranteed allswoo] and they are made in Oriental and if you want a $10.00 _ 85c Linoleum, 4 Yds. Wide, a 45c Japanese Matting, 19c. that high-grade - Matting for Friday's selling, made in red, blue, green and tan: also a large quantity of two-tone va. 19¢ 3&c Ingrain Carpet, Yd., 10c. Made in nice, bright colors; sold everywhere for te a yd. and up; all perfect goods: many yards as you while 1500 yards last Fri- day, a yard 50c Door Paneis, 10c, Door Panels, extra large Size, made of heavy quality bobbi- neting, with a beautiful me- dallion center; worth regular 50o; Friday, each, 196 $2.00 Swiss Curtains, 48¢, Muslins and Swiss Curtaina, ruffle all areund, full widths and lengths; dotted and striped effects; always sell for $1.06 to $1.0 a pair; o— 4 choice Friday, a pair,. 96 $2 Scotch Lace Contaian 38c. otch Lace Curtains, made_of eavy 8-ply Scotch lace, with ag celebrated overlock edge, a large assortment of patterns regular’ $2.00 value; as a ape- ctai Friday, on third R mee Lin oleums, Portieres, Lace Curtains $80 for= inches in width; reguler 1¢c _ value; ae i . yw ae . ~ > es a Extension Rods, 3¢-—1%) rods a vote “euftains: till extend 44 Se Friday. complete.

Pier. $1208

Nae ip a $1.50 Lace Curtains, 49c Fine Nottingham and Madras Lace #t Monsirous Clean-Up Sale in

Curtains; 2% and 3-rard len patterns to select from: oe Gaee as long as they last Fri- day, in Basement, per pair Odds and &nds and Remnants in

744c Muslin— Huck Tec Hemmed , 64%4c Dark ls, size 158 Towel mbleached | C\ Cc urtain . ard wi Remnants 64¢¢ Apron peri. ER. , Bebe as Turkish Wash Cloths— Gingham— . i : Torchon Pillow Remnants 7'c Silkoline. ad and Val. Laces— Your a em of this lot.. Remnants 7 Remnants Calicoes— 3x in Your choice of this let.. / lic Butcher's Linen, remnants— 15¢ Simpson's remnants— Tec India Linen, nts-—— 10¢ Corded Muslins, remnants— Your choice Remnants Thc Bleached Cheese Cloth— pei: — 10¢ Dark Per- Sateen, zo cha of this let.... Simnante 10c Sheeting, 40 in inches wide-- sperma th 0c Bleached Tour. chotce of this re yd. a a me vd w) iw) c) (we) ie) me ua ed vd WF ei

$50 Misses’ irish Shoes with stock tip 32. 50 Ladies’ Pat. Leath- Kid er Blucher Oxfords— P Vici $1.50 Ladies High Shoes with patent tip— Your choice of this let. . * + 3 O'Clock Special 1 case of 36-inch Butchers’ Linen, in ciee to 7 yards; always sold off the "3g for 12%¢c; very piel at 3 o'clock, per yard 10e Cotton Flannel, in rem- nants—- 7 10¢ Cotton Voile, nants—- 10¢ Lawns, in remnants— 10¢ Cotton Batting— Your choice of this lot..... in rem- TF

. ‘ ~~, = 2 ? oe : = di #i, #4, @is # Sage “ » ¥ es. et oe ied arg i n- he hig ae F +) a ree 4 ioe id \ a ¥ * Riser * th, 9 ’ bs + « Basement rr riday ASC $1.90 Underskirts, odds and ends-— $1.25 Fall Waists, odds and ends—— 75¢ Muslin Underwear, odds and ende— $1.00 Boys’ Wash Suits, odds and ends— Your choice of this lot... 12%c Hose, odds and erds lic Suspenders, odds. and ends— 24c Lace Mitts, odds and ends— i5e Ladies’ Knit Under- wear, odds and ends—- Your choice of thin lot.. Te ee lace trimméd; all sizes: 6-6-7; %c value; at Florodora Scarfs, 29¢ 70 dozen beautiful Florodora Scarfs, trimmed with fancy lace; suitable’ for piano covers or man- tel pieces; Friday, ee efeeueevee burners, globes, ete. spectal i Friday SOG Invert semurae with ape burner and mant extra special for.. 69¢ 190-plece Dinner Set. plain and white, mounted and ~ painted, spe claliy p con. at 31. op complete with ball and lid,. 100 Water cot. glas« imi tation, for... Ts. -_ 3c Granite Dinner | Buckets, Fri- ) Tees GAG i cox Sets, “496 50c Sheets, 5%e bleached and unbleached Bed Sheets, large size: on sale Friday at 7 low price

$3.00 Sawa ees odds a oa Pre yen sgt etticeata.. $1. ste 1 Double - Tk oe "Comforts, “Yeuy cbeteb6t ene ot... a oa ee 1,00 Men's Untarwene, +3 $ a Rea? $i ee of ‘ ‘yp i) es Oe vg Greve SO PD RE IR 2 CES: RRO es tae + ? sth > ya , *. . Q _. > ’ Fe tai ei wee a me te Berra, aeeertatenieteniaanae Tee OENEN CAAT ees ears — ae tac? : - SO Ro. an RRR NNR dregeana r EYRE ARN VEER Rete REED See MRR RSI aN Tr aE mR, 7

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* THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 6, 1906 maa +t i fk ae . “ ° ae os TPES im 4 Ps BS fia a a oe * - rf # P f ies ¥. 4 y * * > 2 a “ , 4 vis ae + Lida sabe ale x ‘ ,& . - pie : Oe - le TES. , ' he A ake « 4 2 ae. oe. ' - s . « - ¥ s Pint = Bee ke - Jon on ‘ crown effect, as here illustrated — Bie. , ase neatly trimmed with heavy silk didly made and finished— sizes oe OSS te leon fe ‘ : Shi ‘ poston 4 oy ates ree > j Dt ay ie oes Shirts that are well made and mat finished shell—rope casing— cord or velvet bands and edges S ane . “e Sa ees i pd eay . ay rs na EE ee ERR se - Babs: apd alan od £ up to 16 years—worth, accord- | ee “ , 7 fANDS 7 aie worth 50ec to 7ac— Friday's prices include hanging. . ; Breet ing to size up to 85c—as an ey 3 c “At roer, cay : : 2-light—worth $3.00—Friday, $2.25 practical Hats for girls extra inducement for you to Ga eh gieiattekrs steerage tink RET. ea ans” sa lenqent vest. COR ARM Friday your choice 3-light—-worth $3.50—Friday, $2.65 and misses——Friday, while buy Friday, any size for.... 7 ¥ ) for 4-light—worth $4.00—Friday, $2.98 they last, choice for si ; | WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS.

Friday’s Unexampled Gnerines in W § f | C| : th 19c Beige Suitings, 10c We Lace Curtains OMCHS ra OTT CS J) rcs ee cerns oat te 06 (8

3 yards to full dress lengths—the everywhere Are the result of two unusual purchases, which brought Famous The newest and smartest models created for this Fall’s service—apparel of quality and reli- 19¢ goods—Friday, yard .......... \ = -4000pairs of Curtains from two of the largest mills in the Kasi. ance—underpriced for Friday, as a resistless inducement for you to anticipate your require- 95 ‘ | me c Eden Suitings, 15¢ 50c Table Damask, 29¢ #} ’ : | Dropped patterns—strictly this season’s goods—2 to 10 pairs ot ments and buy tomorrow at Famous. Equal in appearance to 50c Scotch Two cases that became soiled on the } flannels—worth 25¢c yard—neat ends while in transit, otherwise | “ha stvle—Friday, in two grand lots, as follows: : : | . |. | ty t ° Lace Curtains Te. t Women S $16.50 Fall Suits, $11.75 : ‘e sah stripes and plain colors—for early they: are positively perfect—un-. ace urtains. oo AY etek ob aryl ? add 2 eciiiialhe oi EN eee a Fall skirtings, waistings, sacques sd Ace a ee La | 4.50 Values— . rimful of style and quality—-made of cheviots and fashionable mix- ca Sips : ’ inches wide— Oe value owing to Ht eee me 9800 — ~ . a en ie? Peres tures, in checks and stripes—the Short Walking Coat Suit, with a dresses, etc.—Friday, 15¢ concessions made by shipper we —-Friday, at Famous, pair, Friday, at amous, pair, > RR, , collar and cuffs velvet trimmed—the 30-inch Semi-Fitted Goat, with rae ' pas wil] sell these Friday at, 29¢ yard “+e eevee tire . ag | 6/8 peta straps over seams-—-and Norfolk Suits—coats lined with _ service- Z | " » (Bae able satin—skirts in the various new plaited and kilted effects—the i WEet = 3 p 39c Wash G Is 7 ' _—- a ‘ Wa 1 : re ar i ~ to , 5 wz Sect Ay! Finest quality Nottinghams—in 3% popular grays in checks and stripes, also black, > Af , i0 () i 1D MRR It’s a final clean up—nothing in our C Ul In anne ’ Cable net, Seotch, madras and two- and 4 yard lengths—cable nets, two- blue and brown—Suits that are skillfully tailored tone effects—-perfectly fresh and new tone, Scotch and Arabian Curtains— —Friday, choice of any for $1.65. Friday, choice at, pair, $1.98. L.

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and perfect fitting—$16.50 values—Friday as an at 2 d stock reserved—all kinds—all col- Wet 0 vases a Siem Seok cell introductory special, choice for | : wa) “4 ors—all lengths—10c to 39c values — enc as i “vad Tae medion ‘ | | —choice of all Friday and dark stripes and : Ae | Women’s $22.90 Fall Suits for $17.09 : Pili checks—Friday at, yard

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Broadcloth Pony Suits, entire front of coat beautifully trimmed with wide silk bands, sleeves trimmed to match, pretty vestee effect, lined with soft finish satin, plaited skirts with cluster in front, side a : Ay 4 | ‘ : and back—also Worsted Suits in the long and shert coat models and News hay semi-fitted 30-inch coat effects—pretty grays, ay | On a e rl ad . browns, blues and black—-6 elegant styles S\\paNLA } ¥ ; ; —$22.50. values-— Friday, at Famous, 7 it ’ AVS Four 2c Spools of King’s 200-yard Spool 19¢ bunch of 12 Tubular Shoe Strings— choice for Cotton—all sizes— ‘ { \ ; Three Be 8 ls ‘*Best’’ Sewing Silk— 10¢ Hair Pin Cabinets——full eount—— x J black and colors-—— Ae Two 6c cards Mutual Hooks and Eyes «*

“ > =] . ens . ~ ‘ r s Y oe y 6 es toad ‘2 values u — oO e 5s ke tit h thr fancy covers—worth 39e—Friday, complete, with 12 sample postal ‘ 2% oe seams—75c. kind-- Friday to $1.00—Friday ” 8 "th . pata eine nter—one and half inch eards, for bs «peel . ee i ~ : aie ea Fie Oe. 35c School Suspenders, 19c 75¢ School Blouses, 42c 29c School Stockings, 15c 2 a ‘em Made from French webbings, Made from Scotch cheviots—in Heavy ribbed Egyptian Cotton with gilt buckles and leather light and medium colors — Stoekings—double heels and ends — splendid assortment collar bands or collars at- toes—absolutely fast black— . + ° of patterns—35c tached—sizes 6 to 15 sizes 6 to 11—regular S t Ag h 3 50 7 years—75e aes OE 25e kind—Friday IS ani ar OuC « e A Special for Friday at Famous. “Raisers with tide—worth 604 sers w s— t : Ti eae tae ee 4 Can be used as a Couch or a full-size Bed. When used as a Couch ere ie oo — it is 26 inches wide. When the sides 0. nner Sets, $8.98—100 pieces—semi- ised d d t Bed porcelain——-fancy patterns—pretty flora] dec.- are raise anc opened out as a sb Soy SE yee lala 98 89c Black Taffeta, 50c Yard 50c Dress Goods, 25C Yard it is 4 feet wide and 6 feet 2 inches 36-inch imported Mohair Brilliantines—in stripes, checks, plaids, long. One of the sides van be raised @ overshots and fancy mixtures, in combinations of blue, brown, to form a back changing it into a ‘" Step-Ladders—-Very strongly made of yellow The Silk Section has a bargain surprise for Friday shoppers -foot size—worth 6%c—Friday . ; : sie , —f chool ahd street : ae , ' pg he. Sea sirable for skirts, coats : red, gray and green—for s reet garments . . 6-foot size—worth The—Friday Taffeta-—27 inches wide—desirab Ale —fabrics that will not spot or fade, and will shed comfortable Lounge. The frame is nicely bronzed 3 A 0)

grade-——Friday

9g OE . we offer strictly all-siJk, soft, medium and rustling finish black 7-foot size—worth S%c-—Friday 3 identical lity that regularly nd dresses—the identical quality 2 ‘ : cc eae . + es : , -f - a : > te ee 2 Patent Colt Lace, Blucher or Button Shoes—New extension edges—College, Potay or 25c Ee : Cups and Saucer S oF 5 ee Varsity lasts—Cuban, military or spike heels— ght Hee 50c Table Tumblers for | | e . r Vici Kid Lace or Blucher Shoes—Patent tip—Goodvear welt—bri or du ps—new | Plain white—beaded edge pat- , q freak or straight apex shape—low military or Cuban heele— Etched A tern—woffee size — just 500 | | é Gunmetal Bluchers—Extension sole—Cuban heels—College last—medium large eyelets— eal ee a » Wille y , f oe, All sizes and widths—standard $3 Shoes—Friday at Famous, to forcibly demonstrate the 50e for set of 6— se ton Tats, ee , superiority of our Shoe values, choice of any for Friday per set ‘ , *?, ' -

ineluded are—

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Page 11

“> re 2 ¢ Eon im ¥ Sigkk 2 =i as r 2¥ i S 4 . Za iy \ . mA ‘ . ‘ _ ; ‘ - ah 2 S 6. tS ‘ , ie ; 4 é 4 e. ‘ : pend ua ‘ ke eh ee fi SiR — a 3 dite : ae Kien ? A: as 2, z Der LIP SS ; > : “ 4 Bs Be oe 7 - 5 Z : rs . Pe te ats Mead 3 ae x $ eo é Kk as =e * « 7 : aa ke at % , } aoe sik iis Melroar P ; y ~ rs ta F a rte ne oe j a 7 Ly , "SR r ) ; : nS zg » : a e « ’ ¢ > ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Ignorance May Be Bliss, a read ignorant. 4 ahs = £ %

Did You >, -

s

' PAGES 11—20. . 2 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1906.—PART TWO. aaatinenttneeenttll —

MOB OF WOMEN RIDE IOWAN ON A RAIL 2 MILES _, bl Door of Retreat Smashed In as Result of Girl's Alleged Mistreatment.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHARTER CAK, Io., Sept. §.--Smash- ing Ccown the doors of the house in which he had taken retreat, a mob of 200, nearly all women, dragged Fred Kellar of £ioux City from his hiding place and rode him on a rail two miles out of the city. ‘Wellar had returned to the home of iis deserted wife and attempted to in- duce ther 1)-voar-old daugnter to return With him and enter an immoral place, it is charged. When bowed in’ this he began selling bis wife s furniture. Tnis aroused the

women of the town and they, with the help of some men, carried the terrified man into the country in spite of the attempts of Marshal Leeper to stop them with a revolver. KNIVES FOUND ON BOY. Emmett Beach Accused of Theft at Grand-Leader. Emmett Beach, 15 years old, is in the matron’s detantion room at the Four Courts, charged with being a shoplift- er. When arrested a half dozen pearl- handled knives were found in Emmett's possession, which were identified § as property of the Grand Leader by De- partment Manager Fred Kicker. | Mr. Kicker told the police that KEm- mett had been seen making frequent trips between the Grand Leader's old and new stores. It was learned that Emmett had given a knife to another

¥. Emmett, whose home is at 1014 South Eighth street, denies that he stole the knives. He says he paid for them, but he could not identify the saleswoman who sold them or show a purchase check for them. Second Arrest Was Mistake. fred Kanne of 101 Ann avenue, who was accused of disturbing the peace of his wife, because she was slow in open- ing the door for him when h returned home late at night, thinks getting ar- rested twice for the same thing is no fun Three policemen took him from his home at a. m. Monday. After he had been admitted to bail another po’ice- man arrested him Tuesday afternoon at the Annheuser-Busch Brewery, where he is a fireman. After an explanation he was freed.

WOMAN MARKSMAN ENJOYS REVOLVER Mrsr@. C. Crossman Says Fem- inine Fear of Arms Should Be Mastered. Mrs. C. C. Crossman, whose excep- tional showing with the revolver in the tournament of the St. Louis Re- volver Club in Clayton, was rewarded when she was given a place on the team, deplores the eternal feminine fear of firearms. It is easily over- come, she says, and when mastered opens to woman a new field of en- joyment. Mrs. Crossman is a thorough sports- woman, though her slight stature and small, restless hands scarcely sug- gest her skill at shooting. Mr. Cross- man, a well-known hunter, also is an expert shot, and made the team in Clayton. Mrs. Crossman outshot three men on the team. “Hunting and shooting,” ‘said Mrs. Crossman to a Post-Dispatch report- er,”’ take the place of golf and tennis for me. It is only since my marriage that I have been interested in the sport. Then my husband placed a 114%-pound weapon in my trembling | fin I

° nd told me to aim at a flag. ones ty eyes and fired. I hit it and ever since then I ha® accom- panied my husband on his hunting trips and joined his shooting clubs. { find it helpful and enjoyable exer- cise, and only regret that more women are not interested in the sport and cannot overcome their natural aversion to firearms.” BEER BARREL ARRESTED. Taken With Three Men Accused of Forging Order. In a corner of the office of the Carr

Street Police Station next to the water) cooler is a barrel, a heavy-ribbed, home- ly-looking barrel, and it bears the im- print of a local brewery. -It is full of lager beer, and, although the _ early morning detail was frankly envious, the barrel has remained sealed and intact. Four patrolmen brought the barrel to the station. They are Somers, Lynch, Collins and Burke, and with the barrel they .brought Walter Meyers, 18 years old, of 1300 Cass avenue, William Al- bert, 20, of 2214 North Ninth street, and Joseph Lawler, 38, of 3207 North Second street. The men and the barrel were arrested at 9 o'clock Wednesday night at the comer of Sixteenth street and Cass avenue. The three, who are locked up at the station, it is alleged, forged the name of Adam Schultz, a saloon keeper on Fourteenth street, to an order on the Lafayette brewery for the barrel of beer. The forged order. it is said. was present- ed to Louis Miller, watchman for the brewery, and he gave the men the beer. Later, suspecting fraud, he notified the police. The three will be held pending the issuance of warrants.

+ ENDS LIFE AFTER SLEEPLESS NiGtiT George Wahl, Alton Land Own- er, Had Been Paralytic for Years. After a sleepless night of suffering, George Wahl, 60 years old, ended his life by shooting himself in the forehead with a revolver at 6 a. m. Thursday in his home, He was an extensive landowner. For years Wah! had been a paralytic, confined to his home. Recently his con- ‘dition had been aggravated by a com- plication which caused him much pain. A number of times he had threatened to commit suicide, and watch was usual- ly maintained to prevent him from do- ing so. While the family was at breakfast the shot was heard. When a son entered ’ ) him dy- | the old man’s bedroom he found y | powerfully to me. ing. He lived only a few minutes. Three children survive him. Coroner Streener held an inquest amd returned a verdict of suicide. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.”

TEDOY JA. I LOVE WITH THE PLAIN Says One Breathes Easier, Feels Bigyes wid Better Than in East, Special to the Post-Dispatch. GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 6.—Theodore Roosevelt Jr., son of Prest- dent Roosevelt, who, in company with

‘his friend, Shawn Kelly, has been rid- a mile east of East Altlon. | ? the West in quest of game, has become ing over the plains and mountains of infatuated with this region and has to.d some of his friends that when he gets through college he wouid like nothing better than to come West and “rough it’’ for a few years, as his father did when he was a young man. “T have been brought up in the Wast and, of course, | am attached to that part of the country,’ said the young man, ‘“‘but like my father, I have a great liking for the West and its peo- ple. There is something about the brfad spaces of the West that appeals One breathes easier here than he does in the East, and feels bigger and better. “When I have acquired my education I should be glad to come out here and live for a few years the life my father lived, the life that developed him from a rather weak into a strong, rugged man. I should even enjoy going on the pombe and eee cows. a good e

I know many cow-punchers out here and they seem to enjoy themeelves and am sure I should enjoy myself where they are for a while. I have made sev- eral trips to the West and each trip has been more enjoyable to me than the one before it.”’ The President's son has thoroughly enjoyed this trip through the West and it has greatly improved his physica! condition. He is as brown as a berry, has a voracious appetite and sleeps un- commonly well. BECOMING A MOTHER d

SHEARS PIE

West Virginia Aged Kills Himself, HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Sept. 6. Varnes, a wealthy old citizen, . oe — cs Read Sunday Wants o PAGES 11-20, RCE HEART. himself near here last night, by dri a pair of rusty shears into his hee with a paper welgt- : He fel) dead at his wi fell he whisnered: “ nothing compares | the pain and ho child-birth. The thot of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant me and casts over hera of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during | confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at @ Not onl en carry women safely through the perils o child-birt gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents “morm MOTHER’ time of their.most critical trial. sickness,’’-and other dis- comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. does Mother’s Fri

The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.

ee FRIENI

ancy fol life of moth Indescribable feat, fan i 3 a. . ya ae SS Sey But it’s not prosperity. ‘io ae the ade-—and then yar are he eae TEeG Coe Ge x h, but its use ‘ wet He i . KS ee

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An Unusual Offering of Merchandise of Quality © In re-arranging and revising our stocks previous to our Fall campaign—we find a number of itemnsin each department that are absolutely perfect—excepting here and there a little scratch—or a minute particle of rust. These goods we will sell absolutely regardless of cost. In order to make the sale general we have added such merchandise as Dinner Sets, Trunks, Traveling Bags, Harness, Knives, Forks and Spoons, at from 2s to so per cent off the regular price. We continue the sale of the manufacturers’ close-outs of Quadruple Plated Silverware. - -Silver-Plated Tableware Half-Price Beautiful Orchid Pattern in French gray finish. Tea Spoons—-Set of 6 Tic. Regular Price $1.50. Table Spoons—Set of 6 81.50. Regular Price $3.00. Table Knives and Forks—6 of each $3.00. Regular Price $6.00. Three-Piece Kitchen Sets, 150—-Bread Knife, Butcher Knife and Paring Knife—waterproof handles; blades tem- pered in oil. Regular price 30c set— Now 15c Shears—6, 6%, 7, 7%, 8, 8% and 9 inch sizes. Values 65c¢ to $1.10—Choice 35e Sample Razors, 50c—Values $2.00 to $3.50 Soap—2 Cakes, 5c, Regular 10c each,

f

_-_ -_

Enamel Ware At Exactly Half-Price = * Double coated, with pure enamel, blue and white mottled and white lined. Every piece perfect. “i Berlin Sauce Pans size, now 25c; reg. price 50c. size, now 36c; reg. price 70c. size, now 45c; reg. price 90c. Our Hardware Department In the Basement Has been entirely restocked with a complete line Lawn Mowers, Grass Catchers, Hose, Spading Forks, Rakes. Also household Paints, Brushes, Wire Screens, etc. The quality throughout is the best obtainable. , We Cite a Few Specials From This Department Family Cleaver—Made of good material. A kitchen convenience. | Sale Price 10c. Window Screens——Adjustable; size 15x37 Sale Price 10c. Hatchet—Full size, made of selected material....Sale Price 35c. Hatchet Sale Price 10c. Black Ink 2 Bottles 5c. Buttons Pliers, 20c Has four wire cutters and pipe or burner grip. Every one tempered and tested. Sale Price 20c. Regular Price 40c 25¢ 25c Regular Price Regular Price Regular Price 50c Regular Price 25c Regular 5c each

Shaving

Pie Plates 8-in. size, now 8c; reg. price Loe. 9-in. size, now 9c; reg. price 18e- 10-in. size, now 10¢; reg. price 20¢. Coffee Pots 5-qt. size, now 35c; reg. price 70e. Soup Ladle Now 8c; reg. price lie. Dish Pans 10-qt. size, now 25c; reg. price 50c. Milk Pans 2-qt. size, now 10¢; reg. price 20ce. 4-at. 6-qt. 8-qt.

Special Bargains in Sample and Shop-Worn Guns I1—12-ga. Double-Barrel imported, shopworn; regular price $15.00 2—12-ga. Imported Hammer Shotgun, engraved, in perfect condition; reg- a Sk oe ge Ake RRL KOR Dk debs bo bbe Pook Sale Price $11.00 3—12-ga. Syracuse Hammerless; ejector; perfect condition; $125.00 grade Sale Price $60.00 38—16-ga. Smith Double-Barrel Hemmer; twist barrels; shopworn and slightly jscratched; regular price $21:50.........cccccccvcccees Sale Price $16.50 4--Syracuse Hammerless; ejector:.l2-ga.; perfect condition: slightly shop- worn; regular price $45.00 , Sale Price $35.00 5—Smith Hammer Gun; 16-ga.; reg- ular price $23.56 6—Smith Hammerless, ejector; 16-ga.; 28’ Crown Steel barrel; perfect condition; rs ee i ae bs ce eh akeeles Gxes HRs eas Snie Price $50.00 7—Ithaca Hammerless; 12-ga.: Nitro steel barrel; regular price $25.00— Sale I'rice $17.00 §8—10-ga. Greener Hammerless; second-hand, but as good as new; $150.00 grade « Sale Price 860.00 9--Syracuse Hammerless; 12-ga.; Damascus barrel; slightly shopworn; reg- ee o's 6 oa en a Gow kg pw 0 6 nO OO ee he ee ee Sale Price $22.50 109—3 Ithaca Hammerless; 12, 16 and 20 ga.; $100.00 gwrade......... Sale Price $40.00 Hammer Shotgun,

ee al ) ) ) ) ) | ) ) } ) ) ) i ) {* ) : ‘ ( : ; ) ] , ) ) ) { } ? ) ;

i Lipped Sauce Pans 1-qt. size, now 8c; reg. price loc. 1%-qt. size, now 10¢; reg. price 20¢ 2-qt. size, now 12c; reg. price 25¢e. 2%2-qt. size, now 15c; reg. price 30c 3-qt. size, now 18c; reg. price 35e. d-qt. size, now 25c; reg. price 50c. Go-Carts and Refrigerators Half-Price We have a number of fine Refrigerators and Go-Carts which, to close out, we offer at Half their former prices. In the Basement, : :

Good Harness At Low Prices An $8.00 Set—114 trace, V shaped breast collar, 54 box loop bridle, with nose band. This is a regular $10.00 Harness. Sale Price $8.00 A $16.00 Set—Brass or nickél-trimmed runabout harness, single stran, 14-inch trace, hand-laced saddle; double neck and hip gtraps— Worth $20.00; Sale Fries $16.00 Fine Dinner Sets Greatly Reduced Dinner Set—Of 100 pieces of fine English Porcelain in “Monarch Green” decoration. Handles gilt trimmed. Sale Price $10.50. Regular Price $18.00. Dinner Set—Carlsbad china, decorated with natural tinted flowers. | Sale Price $12.00. Regular Price $18.00. Dinner Set—English Porcelain, in “Crown Derby” decoration, gold traced. 100 pieces in set. Sale Price $12.50. Regular Price $25.00. Dinner Set—Of celebrated Haviland China, contains 100 pieces, floral decorations and solid gold coated handles Sale Price $25.00. Regular Price $45.00. (Third Floor. a ee eee ee

—

hand, but in perfect condition; regular price $55.0 12—3 Imported Dumling Hammer Shotguns; 12-ga.; exceptionally fine gun; in perfect condition; regular price $60.00 .................... Sale Price $35.00 13—Syracuse Hammeriess; 12-ga.; ejector; twist barrel; regular price $27.50— Sale Price $22.50 14—Imported Double-Barrel Hammer Gun; 12-ga.; regular price $8.00.Sale Price $6.00 15—Imported Double-Barrel Hammer Gun; 16-ga.; regular price $10.00— Sale Price $8.00 16—Remington Single-Barrel; 28-ga.; slightly rusted; regular price $9.50— Sale Price $6.00 17—Savage Repeater; 38-55; slightly rusted and scratched, but brand-new; regular price ee Scans 6 tea re ek Oa eR a oa 8 ha ew Sale Price $16.00 1°—Marlin Repeater: 38-55 caliber; take-down, pistol grip and fancy stock; new, b slightly shopworn; ~esular price $25.00...........Sale Price $16.00 1%’—Savage Repeater; 25-35 caliber: slightly rusted and scratched, but other- wise in perfect condition; regular price $20.90..........,...Sale Price $17.00 °20—One Winchester-Schutzen Rifle; 38-55 caliber; No. 3 barrel; fancy walnut stock and forearm with palm rest and Schutzen butt: regular price ESS PO ee ee EEE PUR OEE TORT eee Eee ee me 21—Stevens Special Target Rifle; 38-55 caliber; with Shutzen butt; brand- ees Seams BEE. Oe Ge 6 is cobb ks HE dwS MORE OKs Ore tenes Sale Price $16.00 22—Special Winchester Single Shot Target Rifle; fancy walnut stock; check- ered: in perfect condition; brand-new; 38-55 caliber; regular $20.00 —

Close-Out Sale of Sterling Silver and Quadruple Plated Silverware. | We quote | — OO OO OO a ee ea a a a ne _ ee ae a ae aS ea eee The values presented are ones that are seldom obtainable. merely a few: Salts and Peppers Cut glass, with ster- | un 28 Wincheater Single Shot Range Rifle; 32-40 caliber; in perfect condition; POMMIOT PTICS $95.00... ccc crews nccweccervacsceccvescavesen Sale Price 325.00 Trunks and Suit Cases At Prices Worthy of Note A $15.00 Trunk for $10.00 An $8.00 Suit Case for $5.00 Hard fiber bound, solid malleable steel trimmings, Genuine cowhide over steel frame, muslin-lined, has cloth lined’; extra skirt tray; lock, hinges _ bolts Good, strong lock and are riveted; two heavy straps all around. Sizes 32 Choice $5.00 to 40 inches, Choice $10.00 A Regular $15.00 Value Regular Price $8.00 Steamer Trunks, $5:00 Hard-fiber bound, solid malleable steel trimmings, cloth lined, 36-inch size. Sale Price $5.00 Regular Price $8.00.

7 a “pid ‘ a eV “ oe ot Ree +7 aes > lt wih

gray finish and’ a Jewel Casea—French silk lined—- Sale price, 50e; regular price, j5¢ Waiters—Round and oblong: beatttffil hand-engraved decorations; French Kray finish; various sizes— Sale price, 85.50 Regular price, $9.00 to $12.00 Bread Trays —Eright silver finish: floral border decoration— Sale price, $1.50; regular price, $2.75 Cracker Jars—Of richly colored glass, with silver-plated covers; in French ervey finish— Sale price, 91.40; regular price, $2.06 Ten and Coffee’ Pots — Odd plecer: ex- tremely artistic designs; some in French gray and bright silver fin- ishes; others hand-engraved— roe 7.00 le price, Lc A rR

ling silver tops— Sale Price SOc and Tic each. Regular Price Thc and $1.2¢. ~ Mi Toothpicks and Penei!s, terling pver oothp Lense Purses—German silver, with chains, six styles; silver and gilt finish, $1.25 Hair-Pin Holders—Sterling silver— Sale Price, $1.50; Regular Price, $2.50. Jewel Cases, Very Ornamental—These are very artistically fashioned and besides being very useful are ex- tremely ornamental. They are fin- ished in gilt and enamel— Sale Price, 65.00; Regular Price, $12.09. Children’s Cupa—Satin finished, hand- engraved designs— Sale Price, 500ce; Regular Price, $1.09. Jelly Glasse—-With sterling silver cover and sterling silver spoon— Sale price, $3.50; regular price, $5.90 Fruit Plates, 10c Each — Appropriately decorated French Pottery; regular price 25¢ each— Now 10c ne eat ¥ se eapaater Cups and Saucers, 10c Each — Tastily decorated English Semiporcelain; regu- lar price $2.50 dozen— Now 10c each Plates, 6c Each—Pattern to match above plates; two sizes; regular prices $1.35 and $1.75 dozen— Now Se each Pictoral Plates, 15c Each—Underglazed blue; various scenes; regular price 50c orations— Choice at Half Marked Price each— Now 15c | Special—Jelly Glasses— 20c per dozen (In the Basement.) a » % 4 , Breage. os Sates: shirt fold and inside straps. handle. 22 and 24 inch sizes.

Cuspidors, 15c Each—Regular price 25c. Toilet Sets, Half Price -— Rach set con- tains 12 pieces; various shapes and dec-

Traveling Bags Made of genuine cowhide, English stit hed, French edge, sizes 15 to 18 inches Sale Price $8.00 to $9.00. Regular Price $10.0@ to 14.00. (Main Floor.)

Regular price, $4.00 to

ee, a ae ee ee eee * UWLMLMEWWOL’ Oty Moods Go F ormerly The Simmons Store BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES * ** , . Z " * EEE :

Page 12

Sp EAP a ee ee -" ee ae x Bb oi 5 Ww nw tes, an : Md —— wr" — is _POST-DISPATCH'S DAIL: THE END OF VACATION. Its Effect in St- Louis, as Viewed by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist. SAY Bur it's TAKING®@ A LONG VACATION ! ‘THURSDAY thing for the best and now that the worst is known, he hopes to do better. ~~” a This is benevolence which looks like repentance. But in his confession he cites his educational work in the Philippines, not as one of the .worst features of his double life, but as a mitigating circumstance. Clearly a benevolent assimilationist who admits that he deserves Jail at home is making a beginning of reform. But when he remains convinced that a man who deéxerveS Jail at home is good enorgh to educate the Fi ilipinos in American civilization, he convicts himself of being a benevolent assimilationist still. The repentance he needs now is the kind that will free the United States — the bigamous union be- tween American professions and Spanish practices. , ++o—— Many women remained at the polls all day in Springfield; but as none of them could vote they were “overwhelnfingly defeated” by the saloons. &>& wwe A REMARKABLE ASSOCIATION. The new Year Book of the Young Men’s Christian Association shows a total world membership of 405,789. This is an increase of more than 32,000 in two years. The 1904 report showed an increase of 118,000 since 1900 and the 1905 figure testified to as great a growth in the half decade then ending as had marked the 47 years gone before. In 1866 the or- ganization had but 32,000 members. Facts running together prove that much of the amazing growth of the association in late years is attributable to the broadening of its field of effort. Its social endeavor, its educational cfforts and its physical features are kept in pace with its purely religious work. Its demonstration is’ com- plete that to walk in right paths is not necessarily to turn aside from all the pastimes that make life attractive to growing youth and early manhood. In the 456 gymnasiums, the many swimming pools, the bowling alleys and the athletic fields con- ducted by the association, more than 153,000 men and boys take systematic exercise. In the various educational classes are 36,826 enrolled students. Great missionary privileges are here afforded for the development both of the sane mind and sound body, and branch associations are so organized that no one is shut out by distinctions of race, color or occupation. ° vonas > was printed the other day about the _ the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. The Sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and suburbs arc greater each day than all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. Average first six months this year: Sunday-+ Mitton Daily . 159, 261 “First ta Everything.” o EN vier staciom tii ii HIS effort of » the system ot fa r attention,” « vainly tried to oa the © the liquid would absorb. “Well, the President has. \ every other question, so he. spelling,’’ said the Floor: rt. “H on baby foods, railroad rates, naval r try postmasters, war in breakfasts and the right: manner in” gifts on the needy and destitut Why tell us how to. spell if he has the tim tainly has the inclination.” ® “Oh, dear,” said the Blond ‘ he had not butted in and interfered until I job or get married. I have worked for. ing how to spell, and now he: tells me rt am and must begin all over again.” a “Don’t you worry,” said the Silent Boarder. ae on will spell words the way”they are sp in big dictionary you will hold your. job all | you marry your employer or the t sides, the reformed spelling will. serve ws pr pose In ving you an excuse for spelling wor wrong. Just tell the Big Noise when he prot that you left three letters out of a word mont were not certain which way was’ right: peg you followed the simplest form. “There is no doubt that our spejling is as t as a campaign speech or the reasons that - a ‘man gives for taking a drink that he says he didn't nt. There is no excuse for spelling cough, tough, th through and hiccough with the: same four ters when they are pronounced differently, — “But spelling them differently enables the knows how to spell to show his | man who can't pile letters in metrical order. But this oitie —) imaginary, like the equator. or the chewing gumrwhile watching a play. There are plea of inmates of almhouses who can spell: words @ which John D. Rockefeller never heard, and mani a nan has been made happy by the written deelars tion of some woman wae utilized a ‘uw to tell: niy that she loved him.’’ ae “Are you a good mutseoe dl: asked the ‘Shoe man. “is ai “I don't have to be,”- — the Silent: oe don't use a typewriter and my penmanshi 1s 00% LINE THE BoaRD that no one can tell how I spell a diffie Don't BEUIEVE : 4 white? SP on at In vacaTions {| ANSWE oe 66 ANKIOU S uy | AWMTING THE 7 RETURN OF rele! Free BADGE ————— tne’ TERMINAL COmMM1S510N On NotHING BDEARA 'o-oe rf €ExPECT You wet) JusT OnE oR TWO LODGE MEETINGS #3 AuLt~ ~ STAG AFFAIAS, EVERY hOw CoOur0 You ’ THiS O5 50 SUDDEN I I 1 I se “Tt “as Ltt lly littl ee , “Neither Bryan nor Roosevelt would ever succeed as a paragrapher. } —_—_—_#++. :_The City of University City is a rather extensive e for a new city, but it may grow to its title. i A, Ae :4We permit the building of signboards that con- gal criminals and we license vicious dogs to bite. ly we have arrived at the idiotic limit. THE SUMME WIDOWER WHO PrcnriceEdO AT HOME On VES, 1M GOING SOON. iM "PACKING UP Mow ! >, A UN-AMERICAN REMEDIES. “In his Chicago speech Mr. Bryan touched upon a "pressing and vital issue in politics when he attacked : the corporation influence in political organizations me and in the Government. All that he said about the necessity of driving the corporation agent out of _ party organizations and about the necessity of elim- -inating the corrupting influence of the railroads in tinh: politics and legislation was true. His words were decline of! e ministry. There are complaints, now _ pertinent and courageous. Good citizens of all par- and then, of’ the fatling-off: in church ‘congregations. _} ties heartily indorse such sentences as this: But as long as the Young Men s Christian — *T hold that no man who is officially connected | 108 continues to expand in. good.work and excel- + with a corporation that is seeking privileges: ought lent results there will still be the evidence of: help- SUMMERED nHEAE Bie Rao ee issiea by POLICE \ 7A BonR o || /4 ee ~m a ———e ~ al * WM id eft 44/ YT - - % me HIGH-PRICED LAWYERS. The suit filed in the Circuit Court against a lawyer who gave $1610 to his client and kept $4000 as a fee gives edge to a popular prejudice which lawyers themselves ought to make some effort to dispel. With the merits of this case we have nothing to do. If a suitor who recovers a judgment for $9000 chooses to. promise all but $1610 to attorneys and others, he must stand by his contract. But the pos- sibility of such bargaining does no credit to anybody, least of all to the members of the legal profession in general. It shows that justice comes too high in a community where. it is supposed to be the lawful right of every man. A judgment ought to be primarily for .the benefit of the suitor, not for bis attorney. And if he can- not get competent legal management of his case without paying the greater part of the sum recov- ered it is because there is something’ wrong with the “ethics” of the legal profession. -There are excep- tions, no doubt—the case referred to may he one— but as a rule the lawyer ought not to be the chief party in interest. , ~~ column is open for discussion vf showa unm esceed — es An Example. To the Editor of the Post- Diepatch. While In. New York Gov. Folk stated in. an interview with a Post-Dispatch reporter “that Missouri had tried State ownership some 40 years ago and had just finished paying the debt, and had no railroads to show for it.’ His state- ment is true, but that does not con- ‘demn the theory. We cannot saddle the State ownership.plan with the mistakes of commissioners, who sold the roads under the-hammer~ for -$25,000,000 less than the State had loaned on them. As an example of what might have been done: The State of Georgia is now and has becn for many vears sole owner, In the direct name. of. the State, of a rail- wuv extending from Atlanta, Ga., to Chattanooga, Tenn... a distance of 138 miics,- known officlally as ‘The Western &. Atlantic Railroad of the State of Georgia.”"” Prior to 1870 it was operated directly by the State Department. It ras then leased for 20 years at a monthi- ly rental of $25,000 and since 1890 has been undgr lease at $35,001 per month, plus an nual tax on its net income, all betterments ‘inuring to the State. This lease .expires in 1920. The State’s net revenue from the property is more than double the exnense of the legtis- lative department and entire civil es- tavlishmeni. For the sear ending in October, 1904, the gross earnings were $19.306 per mile. aia in More Ways Than One. “Look at that couple over there. What red cheeks the woman has:”’ ‘They're painted.”’ “But what a red nose he has.” “That’s painted, too, but not in the same way.'’—Fliegende Blatter. The Lady: How long is it before we get into the harbor, steward? Steward: About an hour and a half. The Lady: O, dear, I shall die before then. Steward: Very likely, ma'am. But you'll be all right again when you've been on shore 10 minutes.—Pick-Me- Up. Ratt ution ts Lay e like to go’ to a party. JiIM.—There being no legal ne liday you should be able to obtain @ At wolieny vwrdinary business hours, , “~°: © J. T. P.—The coloring of m ducted by dealers is a : some solvent of nicotine is used. REPUBLICAN.—Spend an’ hour inthe Y Boclalts z ' to act as a member of a political organization, be- | ful moral and physical forces enduring through a cet cause he cannot represent his corporation and the period of religious evolution. RULES—One question; one tmitie PSR ihe same time.” | 00 Se Se ee a e Democratic party has not virtue enough . net “Ap ee carte to’ spew out those a traffic in politics for the Having projeyted himself against the Solid South, Bots . ig , F ee ~ 4.0 RE "advantage of the corporations to which they belong, | Secretary Taft’is now making lunges at our Philip- ‘On MOW GLAD wE ARE , : ; > aoe I. C. C.—See game books, Pt Lapeares ty it does not deserve victory, nor can it hope for it.” pine tariff wall. re ewe os FO SEE Him BACK ? Aasge KSON.—Rooseveit favors. (he new sp . The corrupt cliques in political organizations. which : March B50 Sraes seed in’ ‘Bebruary, oe ! " abuse party power for private ends, the corrupt com- CHAS.—Ordinarily a widower should r B bines in legislatures which betray the public inter- ear wy 5 eM eats to private interests, the corrupt bossisms which dresses. ne ee for supplying ™ difect party machines in the robbery of the people, CONGRESSMAN.—A Congrestmah ‘is it : | ane the fruits of corrupt cor oration influences The gig ee Mes sar Se ete Ons “ | Smad ; P P e BALDY.--A good talcum. powdin might. Lohrer “Geet ration political agent and the corporation po- ye | the shine of a bald head. ete 1 contribution are twin political evils, the elim- 1 Su + aS 5 a nee is 3 3p ‘mn. in the, State ot! Ne evads 4 tion of which from politics is the first essential F S.—Equal aie of vasetine abd” née ie Te to permanent reform. ae will Keep Teather from cracking: A. paar Pi ; - tis a pity Mr. Bryan marred courageous and the right Kind ‘of a suena anal | “timely attacks on one of the prime causes of bad LA ae ont: can gat Sie Paee ¥ rculation Depertment a erement by making it the excuse for his de- GRAY.—The law requires that. ‘sertion of sound Depocratic and American remedies. "oe as the property is occupied myths : é Any sanitarium of hos 44 *y Vis staicment that he is convinced that this corrup- “milk cure,” under supery ialewtot see sok dui cannot be eliminated until these natural mo- D. F.—If you have a store’ Sdeen . igs (public utilities) “become the property of the “re neg i or if you peddle them en : nment” is a confession of weakness and of a Q. 8. A.—Before the Civil “wah “Gave - me of faith in American institutions and Demo- pant meh lt relmburse the slaveholders S for’ serie: ere tic remedies for governmental evils. This logic OSWALD.--After the. death. of your Id revolutionize the Government every time a of Emenee a tread 3 sina t evil presented itself. Cannot it be said with Ba. =e B.—If you are well codeine ed with the ie a force thatthe trusts are corrupting influences to @ taste in politics and therefore should be taken possesssion. ef by the Government in order to eliminate the cor- Breaking It Gently. “Doctor, my poor husband is very ill, is he not?’ “Yes, madame.”’ “Please, doctor. when you are sure that there is no hope left, let me know, but in such a way that I won't under- stand it.’’—Le Rire. — a Both candidates for Governor in Vermont were wealthy and hundreds of thousands of dollars were spent. Vermont, at Jeast, is not prog?essing toward qean elections. In the Swiss Mountains. Ne By Roy L. McCardell. “Ethel, that awfully handsome guide| * 4 ilo questions. Letters words. I ought to deduct something from his pay or.add to it?’—Fllegende Blatter. Life Can Be Found the Only True Happiness. eV f HERE are the Sunday papers, Mrs. Jarr?’’ bathroom in his dressing gown and slip- pers Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. his loving wife. ‘‘You come to your breakfast. Ev- erything is cold waiting for you. If you cared any- them! The children have: been up since’ 7 oclock wanting you to take them out for a walk!”’ ness sake, let a man have some peace and comfort on Sunday!”’ Mr. Jarr, if you would only try to appreciate your home. You are out till all hours Saturday night and ought to be ashamed of yourself!” “If all you come home for is to 100K a+ the papers, why don’t you stay up “You are breaking my heart th€ way you act! How can I keep a girl the and : — Fr [HUMOR FROM EUROPE| THE JARR FAMILY. Tals kissed me a moment ago. Do you think | 4 Quiet Sunday Home Is What’Makes a Man Realize That m Married bawled Mr. Jarr, as he came out of the “You never mind the papers, Mr. Jarr,”’ replied thing for your family you would have breakfast with “Don’t get excited!” replied Mr. Jarr. ‘For good- “We could have. neace and comfort every day, then you come home and sleep all day Sunday; you an hour or two longer and get them from the delivery man?’ continued Mrs. in- Jarr. way meals are eaten in this house? YO, Know it. is Mary’s Sunday out, that is why you act the way you do! NOw that you are out of bed at last, stead of coming to your breakfast Y°y ask for the papers!”’ “Yes, I ask for the papers, and I Want them, and I'm going to have them: Where are they?” “How do I know where they are?’ said Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘Am 1 to let everything go ang wait on you? Don’t you think I have anything to do but wait with the papers in my hand till it auilts. you tO ask for them? ‘The children took them There is a bill pending before the a Georgia Legislature for the construction to look at the funny pictures and operation by the State of a line of “By George! What aim I in this house?’ asked Mr. Jarr, with rasping em- railway roms Atlante 0 me soncen> hasis. ‘I'm an old slob, that’s what I am!” a distance 0 or miles, to n r “You know yourself better than we do, of course,’’ said Mrs. Jarr, an outlet for the Western & een you were to ask me, I would say that you are a ruffian.”’ ‘And if you want to know what yOu are, Mrs. Jarr,”’ head of the house, “I would say*that yOu are a woman witli the meanest, exasperating disposition in the world! Where's them Sunday papers?” “T told you the children took them to look at the funny pictures,” replied Mrs. Jarr, ‘‘and if you choose to carry on like a madman, and on such a beautiful Sunday morning, too, about 15 cents’ worth of old newspapers you can do go! ‘ “Oh, if I had only known! I was warned, but I wouldn't listen! To think that every Sunday of my life, every day of my life, 1 have to put up with your But have a care, Mr. Jarr, some day, when it is too late, you will be ‘en weaker is Mr. Bryan's defense against the tharge of “centralization.” He tries to demonstrate Tir eesttion to centralization by showing that di- Aision of the railroads between the Federal and State ‘qroverr nents preserves State rights; in other words, | is centralization by centralizing all the gov- , ‘State and National—an example of logic Woehtndr rm the comic supplements. / Sie’ a pity that Mr. Bryan does not devote his at natural talent and magnetic influence to the es which he so ably presents and to sound | M01 tic, practical remedies which the people wil, Rieeert: instead of wasting them in furious de- Wate over wild and futile theories, BK tremes | always force reactions. Mr. Bryan helps ‘thé plutocratic influences and retards progress by Wocating revolutionary remedies which the masses ne “people will not accept. The free silver cam- mn placed ‘plutocracy in the saddle and checked ress for half a dozen years, ¥ Kath Bey 3 Sudo? room of the Public Library, 911 ‘Locust read the encyclopedia art ticles on READER.—Gunner’s mate ins a Must first be a seaman, -If bea 3 +o he may be promoted to eres and ‘later to A SHOCKING YALE PROFESSOR. Prof. William Henry Brewer of the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University is not one of the Nobodies. He has been in the lists of eminent Some- bodies in America this long time, though it is only this week that he blazed into fame by attempting to convince the assembled horse doctors of the United States that ihere is no absolute standard of human- ity or of morals. After arguing to the horse doctors in their na- tional convention that religious and conventional ideas of humanity to the horse ought only to bind those who are unable to rise above them, he revealed to them a new ideal of “relative” humanity with large possibilities of a percentage. “Faiten the old horse as vou do the old cow and then eat him,” he said. “He will then spend his last days in comfort and you will make the price of meat cheaper. There is less chance of getting disease from horse meat than from the meat of any other animal.” All of us may well thank, the horrified horse doctor who immediately rose and asked God to forbid that he’ should ever fatten the family borse, the faithful friend of man, and eat him in his old age on the ground of either humanity or cheapness. It is true this horrified horse doctor was incon- sistent. He probably thinks no more of fattening and eating a faithful, mild-eyed family cow in her A small girl recently entered a gro- cer’s shop in the suburbs af White- chapel and said to the shopmén in a shrill, piping voice: ‘‘Please, sir, I wants ‘arf a pound of butter and a penn’orth of cheese, and muvver ses she will send a shilling in when farver comes home."”’ “All right,’’ replied the man. “But.” continued the child, -‘muvver wants the change, ’cos she ‘as got to put a penny in the gas meter’.’—Week- ly Telegraph. ‘but if Whipping Children. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Hiumanita’’ expresses my ideas in re- gurd to corporal punishment being in- flicted? upon children, The child is very quick of perception and is apt to think it merely a vent for parents’ ill humor, is sometimes tite case. Parents learn to~centrol their tempers and treat their children Iike rational beings. This can be done with the chila even before the alleged age of reason—seven years. The oniy solution to this problem—child management—is some kind of lecturés or instruction to people about to marry. It would have to be compulsory, I suppose, to make some people attend, as most young peo- ple are so frivolous. The end and aim of matrimony ts or ought to be the rearing of children for the propagation of the human race, and as the quality of human beings should be considered as well as the quantity, more attention should be given this matter. The first molding of a child's character {ts in tho hands of the parents. It is a dif- ficult matter for a teacher to deal with a child who has 34 aowee down by t at brutal treatment a MC MANITY Il. Persona! Liberty. eried the now ireful most whicn as | ‘tl should Unkind. Lily: A man just went by in an auto- mobile. He looked at me anil said: “What a beautiful woman.” Juliette: Heavens! He must have been going fast! Meggendorfer Blat- ter. temper! sorry!’’ “And some day you'll be sorry, Mrs. Jarr,” said colmness. ‘‘Women like you drive a man to desperation. children, I'd’—— ‘‘Much you care for the children,’ Mrs. Jarr. “The. poor little things never see you from one week to another, and when you are in the house you carry on like a crazy man because they dare to look at your papers! . ‘Revenge yourself on me, but don't you dare to touch them! I told them they could have the old papers, and if I had known they were going to b: your excuse to make me miserable this day I would have thrown them in the fjre!’’ “Doggone the papers!” said Mr. Jarr, realizing that he would have an un- comfortable day of it. “I'm sorry 1 said a word about them, and I’m sorry | slept late if it is going to inconvenienc® you. Why didn’t you wake me’? |! didn’t know I was sleeping so late ttl little Emily and Willie ran through the hall and woke me.”’ Mr. Jarr, with forced If it were not for the Nc iciean monarch possesses a medal that more mors him than the medal presented by the great- 6 World's” Fair. It is an award for progress in i arts of peace. ee ‘BENEVOLENCE AND BIGAMY. 23 one country takes possession of another and a it subject as a colony, the population it sends ie subject country is usually its own floating popu- It has some good in it, perhaps a great deal, it has in it also the worst results of the ten- jes which make the people of one country will- Not Intended. ‘interposed He (after introduction): Allow me to inform you that I am the last of the great family of the Van Siltens. She (thoughtlessly): Delighted to hear it, I'm sure!—Le Rire. — G. E.—If there are énoug — or night school. Pupils over rentabttn iaeg Investigator is Hable ff his corpinicecen — show all facts of record. Call p License souket City Hall. F.—Malil reaches’ West Jodion n 8 46 9 JOE. . the throat tick! preety caused by soft palate. You can. ower part of the palate removed. . probably acne rosaceae. Should Si te ble skin epecialist. Avoid alcoholic ple diet and restrict tea, coffee Pani! house is sup if someone has thrown salt at your 4 it may he been to protect you—If you aa . person L. &.—In a Senate speech ‘eeher John said: “War ts hell.” Shakespeare son of hell!” “War t# war: We »f the saying, BLANCHE.--A home remedy for. and lard mixed and applied to the | #0 the | Apply a small quant! you better consu! ?~-Im 1872, Horace Gre celved the electoral vote Maryland, Tennessee and ary other instance of man and French will Ieee ag O. M.—To guarantee a title an otek charge is 7 Ww. 8. BLOTCHES.—The red biptchen X. Ain Be ee t scatters “too fresh.”’ op let- war is hell, we cannot define: it,” is cat will lick this a electoral vote was cast, cast for anyone but the | Fortunate. Lately I’ve had such wonder- ful luck! My last cook stayed with me six months and my last husband one caplet Ba ca cepicaapivit: Blatter. Bettina: agg those of another, is a general fact of history, but in spite of old age, than we do. But we must all draw the line somewhere. What sort of a world will it be’ when Yale professors leave us nothing to be shocked at?” —— owe While Archbishop Trench was dean of Westminster he delesated Canon Cure- ton to preach at the abbey on a cer- Just then Mrs. Jarr caught sight of the children coming in from the front steps, where they had been looking at the pictures in the Sunday papers. “You naughty children!’ she cried. “How dare you take the papers before To the Editor of the Post-Dimmatch. A scene took place the other day in Kirkwood *¢hen a member of @ so-called Vigilance Committee tried to nrevent 7 it and in spite of his present confinement in the Chi- p Jail, Prof. Charles Fry, alias Goddard, lately ent of Education at Manila, y be a better man hereafter. Perhaps even now bno. worse than some who have not evolved into assimilation through bigamy, in which » the dignaty) he says he did not do wrong tly. r having had “charge of all the native teach- 2 Manila,” he returned to Chicago, offered the wife, whom he had deserted, $5000 to ask no | your poor father has had a chance to look at them? And how dare you run through the halls and wake him on the only morning he has to get a little sleep?’’ ‘The sound of spanking rese upon the morning air and ere the wails of the children had subsided Mr. Jarr was in the dining-room. He kitsed his wife yith great good humor and tossed the Sunday papers aside, remarking, “Why. there's nothing in them! I'm hungry as @ wolf. “Sit down, Clara, the best thing I like about my meals is to see you at the head of the table, aear!’’ a ttnlienas rrr IGNORANCE AND JOURNALISM. From the New York World. The Kaiser's complaint was not that newspaper men lacked culture, but that In too many cases they - wrote authoritatively about matters concerning which they were inadequately informed. While posing as public teachers they were ignorant: of the subject about which they pretended to instruct their readers. It must be admited that his charges are in an unfor- tunately large measure true. An immense amount of harm is done by the kind of journalism which he , and found the questions thus raised so | Complains of. Even the utmost sincerity of purpase is they crowded him into Jail. a oo beige oe ge ignorance and misinforma- everything now and declares that-he | intentions, va ce em ae sisuhaeioun omens ae his double life —— “tears of [ectaaet prefitios eih"ts’ the tuncapeients nad facts tain saint's day. On such days the boys of Westminster Schoo! attended service and afterwards had the rest of the day as a holiday. While Mr. Cureton, on the morning of the day he was to officiate, was looking over his sermon at the breakfast table his son asked, in a tone vibrating with anxiety: “Father, ds yours a long sermon to- day ?"’ sae “No, Jimmy, not very.” A Scheme. “But how long? Please tell me.” . s “Well, about twenty minutes I should Be eeMbegee a ro given mem | But why are you so anxious to | *t@mer trunk. “Well, what of that?’ “Now, pa, don't be peevish, Couldnt you give me a trip to Burope to sort of ‘| round out Uncle James’ eo ‘Houston Chronicle. ae Sai Sal : ee - Z KX eG a ae Fs the unloading of beer in Kirkwood, The object of this committee ts to do away entirely with the delivery of beer in our city. To the majority of our people this committee is a very unnecessary addition to our city. Some. of its mem- — ————_£,: Thrust Upon Him. “He's one of the most stupid bores | ever met.” | | “and yet he seems to have accumu- lated money. Fortune appears to have knocked at his door’—— — ® “I don't believe she merely. knocked ; whe must have broken bees in. Pain on Me “Because, father, the boys say they will er gne — if you are more 1 PP nue ) Te Fale “ei” : : +? : 4 ' si = soda Ny ee - 2 Md - » - e E Sein ake « % 5. & ea

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, bis # HOMME _ Fe! READERS RS. PAAGHZIE ~~ P Ms “"POST-DISPATCH j CHOICE STORIES q The Last Word. De Wolf Hopper was once a witness im a suit for slander, and the opposing counsel in the courtroom eaid: “You are an actor, I believe?’ “Yes,” reniied Hopper. “Tg not that a low calling?’ “I don’t know, but it's so much cae ter than my father’s that I am rather proud of it.” “What was your father’s calling, may I ask. “He was a lawyer,” said Hopper. Hinting a Proposal. A native of Aberdeen, bashful but desperately in love, finding that no no- tice was taken of his former visit to the home of his sweetheart, sum- moned up courage to address the gir! thus: “Jean, I wis here on Monday nicht.” “Ay, ye were that,”” acknowledged the girl. ‘Aan’ I wis here on Tuesday nicht.”’ “So ye were.”’ “And I wis here on Wednesday. “Ay, an” ye were here on Thureday niéht.” ‘- An’ I am here the nicht again.” “Weel,” said she, ‘“‘what:if ye were?” “An’ Y am hére the nicht again.”’ | “An’ what aboot it, even if ye cam every nicht?’’ “What aboot it, did ye say, Jean? Did ye no begin to smell a rat?” Health Nerves. A young man strode into a doctor's office and explained his symptoms after the manner of a millionaire. The doctor wrote two prescriptons, ‘\placed them in an envelope and handed them to him, with instructions to have them filled at once, As he turned to go out the young man asked how much the medicine would cost. “Oh, about two. dollars,” doctor. _ Torhis nstonishment, the young man asked for a loan of that amount. “Just bet me have the envelope for a mothent,” said the doctor. Whereupon he took out one of the prescriptions and. tore it into bits, _ “Why, what did you do that for’’ In- ulred the young man. _ “That one was for your nerves, ” the doctor answered, “and I see you neei, nothing for them.’’—September Lippin- cott’s. . . Down in Missouri. | “Arkansaw” is what they call a red-; headed boy of all,work who lives on the Joplin farm, Eureka, Mo. His, right; mame is Paul Revis, but few of the crowds of young’ women among: the mmer boarders know that. His Ar- Ww dialect is such a mixture of ftness and twists that to make ‘‘Ar- mtn talk is one way of obtaining amusement “down on the farm.” His employer, Farmer Joplin, often makes this assertion: “I came to Missouri in . I was given a good job as soon I reached here—-place where two suDPD- pers in one night were served.’ sme nal has an accompanying | pet jhe.eayg happened recently, | Sree’ ‘Arkansaw's’’ djalect. isn't ‘the kind you print you must be ane with it in ordinary English. “A hand who worked for a farmer down:-in the bottom agreed he'd quit. The farmer paid him off out in the field, but the hand said: ‘I believe I'll go to the house before I start to the replied the “They were at work at the end of the farm nearest the village, and the farm-, e? couldn't understand why the hand should want to go so far. out of his way for no apparent reason. “ "Want to take a look at ‘the house,’ explained the hand, ‘want to see wheth~ er it has a roof. Never have seen it in addylight. v FRIDAY BARGAIN The Candy Shop , Rebate’: new vost Eh Bldg.) To Introduce Our And convince you of theft @- merit, we will sei) them Fri- «Te mnt. full anes te aie gh the "CAN DY "SHOP. Perfection Caramels ‘There’ =: Babe of tin your judgment, | sary to be stern in this matter, jing ‘‘no,’’ but once said, jand cut in thin slices. UNLUCKY LOUIE, HOW AIE PURSUES HIM. BY R. W. TAYLOR, =| Aa ESE Cartoonist. —— = $e8 ! yes, I ADVERTISED, | FOR A MAN TO . EXERGSE With ME - Box PLAY HANDBALL; SURE! { CAN HOD dS JOB ALREADY ! THERE'S owe L | LEARNED from. DERE 155 #T ONE t YuST LEARNED MYSELF! How DARE You) Hit MY POOR | HUSBAND ? On cere — OF From the Newark Advertiser. There are few things more conducive to disobedience . and. stubbornness in children than the constant use of the }‘word “no” and “don’t.” The mother should hesitate more than once before saying them. Listen patiently to a lit- tle one’s request before saying ‘‘no,” no matter How trivial it may seem to you. It may mean much to him. If the réquest is reasonable, even though it ‘may cause you some Httle incon- venience, try to grant it, says Harper's Bazar. If, however, saying “yes” to the child is going to cause a great deal of discomfort to some one else, if it is not for the child's good, or if after de- liberation what ts asked seems wrong give the child a short but inteligent reason for a de- nial, then let fo amount of teasing change your decision. It is not neces- but firm, and the child will soon learn to accept your judgment without fretting, satisfied in the feeling that you know best. Always think twice before say- stick to it; do not retreat. Qe Onion Pickles. Wipe three quarts of small unripe cucumbers and cut in slices. Remove the skins ffom one pint of small onions To the cucum- bers and onions add one cupful of salt; mix thoroughly, cover and let stand for six hours, Drain and add one quart of vinégar and one pint of olive ‘il. Pack in a crock or stone jar.—Wom- an’'s Home Companio. Satisfaction in having it around the Not A Physic CONTAINS EVERYTHING. coon—rmar's WHAT “MAKES Fr THE ‘WoNRMRPUL LTTE UTTLE REMEDY uu NO AND DON’T. : a: jcrowding an BETTY VINCENTP 9° nea SDADVICE to LOVERS THE GIRL WHO EXAGGERATES Written for the Post-Dispatch HE habit of exaggeration is becoming so prevalent as to be almost bY hotel piazza is as - The way they t body on the outsids is dividing by fifteen)—the adjectives And wh2n they they ure! adventure, told in manner, they giggle if it is all a dream. female who has been listening wonders Now, habit of doing it all the time. beginning to exaggerate everything as you tell it. start of the most accomplished gossiD and scandal-monger. years, of months, according to her disposition, gard for the real truth of the thing, and has no qualms about arranging it in an attractive way for the enjoyment of her friends. time. epee. alta ini To hear @ bunch of girls talking togethér on a this sort of thing is all right if you like it, Stop yourselves before you find that you are a menace to anything like th2 truth. good as a summer show, sometimes. i] things (they seem to think every- finish the most exciting tale of interesting and overdrawn and the scanda'ized old the most innocently, only don’t get into the This habit is the successful After a few the girl begins to lose her re- That is the dangerous -- eens Otten ett GOOD ROADS WILL INCREASE POPULATION A Post-Dispatch Reader’s Suggestion to the Million Club. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Various ways have been suggested as to the best means of making St. Louis a million city, and it Is taken for grant- ed that public opinion is always open for a still more_ practical and logical plan; Missouri's population is now about three million people, and yet she is ca-; pable of supporting comfortably fifteen million persons. St. Louis now has about 750,000 population, in the same proportion the metropolis of our State should be 3,750,000. Necessarily, whatever interests Missouri, interests St. Louis, as the city cannot grow unless the State at large prospers. In order to make Missouri actually the leading State in the Union we have only to build good roads. Let us have the entire State, without regard to the wealth of any particular ‘section, literally oaoy- ered with good rock- bottom roads, and the balance is easy. Such an influx of homeseekers and investors the world has never seen as would rush to Mie- souri. The ‘eyes of the whole North and East are now turned to Missouri, and if we take the initial step in road- pullding, we at once take the front rank in Uncle Sam's family. We say that these roads should be built accordin to area and not according to the wealth of any particular section, as that would equalize the population ‘and stop over- local part; take for in- stance the zark region, the famous fruit belt of the United States, and while it is noted for its fruit, it is celebrated for its dairy prod- ing unexcelled in the growing of grasses of all kinds, particularly bluégrass, clover and such Other dairy ; In fact, the Ogark region of Sasseust is rel eames “The Denmark of America.”” With roads we can develop this ‘section and make it a ver- padte per naive, and it goes without say- = les he bce districte of 9 Ben wate hold their own against any moon of the United States. e have the best of material right at for ge 000,000 low in terest- -term optional bonts. al- soverding to area, will give us senhance the intrinsic ollar’'s worth of real estate in the atate of Missouri from ® to 100 per cent. Every dollar of this romggt will not only spent in the of , but will bring about ra of ty unheard fore fa the e Btate; — present Semabation, will but the interest Tileionss tee & the av eg would * skeet great aa is 4 oe presen rs on his as'otims ‘ture the additional wealth and value of of the year when he can now mathe farm nor haul his produce, and by the time that any of the bonds would ma- property would be so great that paying the principal would be as easy as it would now be to pay the interest both the people who have pioneered and started Missouri on the road to great- ness as well as the future genérations would reap the bles*ings of good roads. Salem, Mo. S. F. ARTHUR. ’ Only Too Willing. Mickey: I see in der paper where dere was a syndicate being formeg to knock down penniless duke® and earis to American’ girls at auction. Jimmy: Gee, I'd like to knock down a few widout going to auction.—Chicago News. eee ee ee” Libel on Arkansas, “Sue!”’ “What is it, Bill?’ “If you'll throw that loud smellin’ pipe of yourn away an’ get a fresh corn. cob I'll buy you a peek-a-boo waist,”— Pittsburg Post. f= — Pimples and Blackheads Our New Remedy Produces a Cure in Half the Usual Time. IMPLES and biackheads have been de. P scribed as “Internal dirt’ and tis description contains much truth. Yon cannot lay claim to a high degree of refya. ment while you allow your face to be corered with diagusting b'emishes, In business, or In society. a Man or woman finds a pimply face to be & Dar to success. In business the best positions go to the man of good facial appearance, and in society the woman with a pimply face Onds her circle of friends small indeed. For 36 years the Woodbury Inetitute has successfully treated this trouble, and opened the door of success to thousands and thou- sande of afflicted people Who hed almost de. spaired of relief. Our new and perfect treat- ment now makes a care poseiDle in hale the time formerly required, and Success js ags- sured in every care. Write today for question blank ang fall in- formation: or better still. call and talx with one of our specialists. Consultation free. ‘| be established on its rains!" ‘TTuminating his. pale but resolute face, John H.Woodbury Dermatological institute I, inte hey ee iste ‘Louts. Rene Sidelights on History. The ruthless vandals . were the great Alexandrian library. “They may destroy it if they will,” said the librarian, ‘‘but another one will burning With the light of a deathléss hope 1l- he sat down and wrote to Mr. Carnegie. —Chicago Tribune. MORE than ONE MILLION people in the city of Bt. Louls anid contiguous territory READ the BUNDAY POs. sob tienes tht ler alll ’ MUSTARD PICKLES. . : am the Woman's Tiome Companion, Wipe two quarts.of green tomatoes and cut in eighths. Remove the leaves from one bunch of celery, scrape, and cut Im three-fourths-inch pieces. Wipe six grécn peppers and cut in slices, re- moving the seeds. Réméve the skins from one quart of button onions. Re- move the stalks from one head of caull- flower and soak head down itn eold water to cover, 20 minutes; then sepa- rate in flowefets, parboil in boiling salted water for five minutes and drain, Mix Waists Hose Collars ————— Combs Mounted DIBPATCH EVERY Sunday. “Down the Toggery Lane.” Ladies’ Stock | ‘Collars, Sheer, with ual lace trimmed ; Values up to $5.00; Values up to $3.50; Values up to $2.00: Belts Leather, Silk and Wash “Belts— one : Values up to $2.50; sale-price..........75e Values up to $1.50; sale price..........600 Bags and Umbrellas at Half Prices, ‘ the vegetables and pour over them a brine madé of two cupfuls of salt.and four quarts of water. Covet, and: let. stand over night. In the morning let the vegetables simmer in the same brine, taking eare that the vegetables do mot. get overcooked. When the vegetables are tender, drain. Mix one cupful of fiour, eight tablespoonfuls of mustar«d, and one tablespoonful of turmeric, and add cold vinegar slowly, while stirring constantly, until a smooth paste Us formed; then add one cupful of sugar and two quarts of vinegar. Cook the mixture over hot ware stirring con art gee Sarge : ‘ a d ‘ ‘ % Friday and Saturday To make room for our new Fur Department, which we shall ins po stall about Sept, 15th, we have been tompelled. to condense and te-. if t duce the stocks on the main floor. : 4 On -Waists, Belts, Neckwear, Umbrellas, Bags, 4) Combs the prices have been cut in two, oad Commencing Friday Morning We Offer: y # Jewelry ‘and psa - ra - Our entire ae of = Waists worth up to $25.00 will be on sale, comme 5.00 7” 7 ( Ak Oe 35¢. 4 Oy @ the Friday morning, for $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5 Ladies’ Black Hose, in pretty lace patterns, with colored embroidery; ‘values 50¢; sale price.: idvinwe de et Ladies’ Black Hose, in lace patterns; values 35e; SALE PPIOO! 66 66 AN ewe ohn bene b 08 84 cous phe bees a eee Ladies’ Black Hose; gauze lisle; values 5005 BOLO PTICO ok on cawiccvsnvcev es ¥% pelty te 0 ks Oek oth oak chee e hed 35c. values DOG; sale PRICO. ... cs eues sc ceneees and fancy. Combs of every deseription— sale Te 00 75c sale price........ sale pricé........ pa : + ila lia , * % Rosenheim’s, 512—Locust Street-—512 ——— i Colo rado Pike’s Peak Centennial At Colorado Springs Very low excursion rates and Pueblo and return, for thi clusive. Pueblo. Take trains at Union Stat ally so in late summer. Let me send you our Pike F. J. OF ICKE, Only $21.00 from St. Louis daily September 19 to Return limit, October 15. The Rock Island is the only road with direct lines from St. Louis into both Colorado Springs and Denver, as well as Gen'l Agent Pass. Dep't, 200 OLIVE sT. to Colorado Springs, Denver 1s event. 99 ow a9 in- ion or Vandeventer Station. The Colorado trip is enjoyable at any season, but unusn- ’s Peak special folder. Island We hive 1 taken so many good high-arm PoP Machines in exchang« for the light-running ball-bearing White recently that we are ovefstocke/ with them and are offering them for almost anything they will bring Several good Grop-hedd Machines as Box ccver machines, Singer, White, New Home, Domestic and ethers. If you are in need of Furniiture, Carpets, Stoves, etc. te! i). us show you oer line, Our low prices and up-to-date styles will surpria: a 1900 Washer for next w At from 63.00 up. And don't fall to get a 1& you, low as $15.00 wash day. C0. He oe Worth Market Stres!. 4706-08 Easton Avenue. ‘Dr. Hunter 2 32e.ex At Crown Dental Parlors, 800 Olive St., a You see Dr. Hunter in person, in this an- pouncement. No otudeats or BE an) * Mind FREE! Full set of teeth.§3.00 Tera so ESTABLISHED 1871 Tees oon IL) SIC wisgas The OLDEST, LARGEST and BEST M SPECIAL DEPARTMENT Tor BEGINNERS at very LOW. RATE con ee Ee Fonte M. I. seed A. nfl. a ©. aS ae” peng "Te JeRS HERS UPStEiRCorem “93 * a) N. W. COR. TAYLOR AVE, & OLIVE ST. sg Business Education and 1 the ESTABLISHED IN 1941, INCORPORATED . NIGHT scmoot WILL OPEN sae MONDAY, 5 70 20 solicttors = or BOUMER,§ : rbot FOREST PARK UNIVERSITY AND 10 DAY BOARDING tif take Sat ara eakt e sant & ise ee a ~ ’ rae ob # on . get at F ‘ sete AN aw a 4 % FETHOVEN CONSERVATORY RY Oa! Et soe lr ty ir > NII Sa re A a Oe NOUR SERNA NS ce RRR EL BR ARTEN NRO

Page 14

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POST-DIS THURSDAY—ST.. LOUIS POST. DISPATOH_ SEPTEMBER 6, 1906

PATCH PAGE OF > PORT ‘Edited by J. B. Sheridan

NELSON'S CONDITION ee. ae Ss | oe : Sree vod - - the relentless ba of the Lansdo y god. the were ieee ba Nom the scOre of 10 to oA tie batter t Malone for . ~~ @ulation LA. was allowed. an el WORRIES a. 7 ee Severe Hemorrhages PHYSICIANS

of the Intestines and Ears and Generally Battered up Physique of the Danish Boxer Is a Source of Great Worriment to His Doctors—Confined to His Bed Since Battle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GOLDFIELD, Nev., Sept. 6.—Battling Nelson, the lMghtweight pugilist, was beaten by Joe Gans on Labor Day, is in a serious condition this morning. Nelson is suffering severely as a re- sult of terrible punching inflicted by the negro. He was forced to take to his bed soon after the battle, and physicians have been working over him ever since. Hemorrhages of ears and the bowels have badly weakened the ex-champion, and the medical men are greatly wor- ried. Part of the time the Dane has been who + delirious, and it is feared his brain has been injured. Even if he recovers, the doctors say, + he probably will be forced to quit fight- ing for several months. A report that Nelson was dying gained currency, and the fight promoters were, for a time, alarmed, as visions of arrest and trial for complicity in a man- slaughter case floated before them. In spite of the fact that he was bad- ly injured in the battle, Nelson lost so many friends by reason of his fouling Gans that no one except his manager has been to see him since he became ini. |

ee et me rm mm me ee ee ee a - oe

CANT GET Ald OF CASE DE TIDD Charles Stephens Has Not Giv- en Up Inquiry Into Alleged Transgression of Rules. Charley Stephens, a member of the board of. governors of the Western A. L.. who is pressing what has come to be known ag the Tidd case, thinks that he may be able .to get President Maccabe to take some action on the matter before the annual meeting of

% »the national body, which will be held in be ~ November. Stephens is more determined to push the case for a final decision than ever before. It was at the public play grounds athletic meet held in June when Tidd, who was allowed a three- yard handicap mark in the 40-yard dash, won the race in hollow fashion irom a fast field. He was accused of taking a greater handicap than he was disqualified pllowed. aaareree J. J. O’Connor dd. Later the matter up before the W. r. O'Connor is .U'Connor was willing, his decision was changed and Tidd once more given the race. Stephens has always claimed that Tidd did move from the three-yard mark on which he was placed and at _ the proper time he will have witnesses to prove the statements. Tidd was al- lowed the race u@e nobody could _ state positively where he did start from. ‘In the race in q n Cornelius, who t~yard handicap, which \gave him .a. five-yard advantage over Tidd, did not get @ place. Monday Cornelius, picked b better man than Ti about ten yards, both men starting from scratch Tidd asked Stephens be before the race if he would le matter off if he would beat his field. Stephens Was #0 confident that Cornelius was a better runner than Tidd that he agreed. Now Stephens is sure that he is right. He declares that Tidd refuses to state positively that he started from_ the three-yard mark. Stephens also claims that the judges :.of the meet—R. J. Leacock, Hienry Ferris and Theodorie Bland—will support him in his conten- tion that the discualification of Tidd should have been allowed to stand.

a + Amateur Notes - ail steak. © Ene y deter ated 8 . e an Vareot Pa ark a hy a “the he the he n was e pe re me. made‘four hits In five ag gs : nig OE ee oa would like to sie 8 bes i aah « were unable to with- wnes FI ae 1 Ee B pte eton avenue, Tenth Street ¥ ttery work of Otis and te was the feature of the game, Fie ei ate ll ten ee a year old eines. me playing Femi be Tr a ana Department, Port-Dispa

$10 Watches Cut to 86.65. Solid Gold Jewelry, set with Genuine Diamonds. Closing out below cost. Pol- * Jock’s, 12 North Fourth street. | inevitable BEAT IT THERE Don't walt until Overcoat time up with you before you order your Fall Suit. Get in your order right now so that yo jel op out in your Fall Suit and enjoy its style before it is enveloped a. the overcoat,

anal ain mete t Baseball Babbie!! a ae ae The Cardinals made 16 hits, includ- ing two doubles, four triples and nine ruus off leever, Burch made a double and three sin- gles in five efforts Wednesday, and Stole the only base -purloined by his team. Murray manufactured two _ triples and a single in five tries at Pittsburg. The Cardinals Wilf @6°%6 Cincinnati to play Hanlon's. eds “Thursday. Khoades and Higgins are slated for work. ari? The Ravens were unfortunate Wednesday. In the, eighth inning, with a man on second and two out, Larry Lajoie strode to the plate and cracked out a single and won the game. Stone, who is leading Larry about 25 points, fanned with two on the bags in the eighth, Jones, Stone and O'Brien were the only Ravens who found Joss. They made two hits each. ae % Clarke batted best for the Blues. He made two hits in three trials. -Tur- ner made two hits is in four efforts. Joss and Flick pili pilfered the only bases stolen at Cleveland. The Raven outfield had only two chances during the game W ednesday. Stone squeezed them both. The Ravens and Blues will clash again Thursday afternoon. Powell or Glade will pitch for the Ravens. In omer to push the Clevelands to thelr utmost speed, the Cleveland man- agement has offered $500 to the team if they win the pennant. Should the Blues ‘win the pennant the money will be di- vided among the players. By scoring six runs in the first inning, the Phillies defeated Tenny’s Beaneaters 8 to 5. Duggieby pitched splendid ball, although Boston made eight hits. The Giants took a double-header from the Dodgers Wednesday. The first game was a 10-inning affair while the second was close. The scores were 4 to 3 and 2 to 1, Shannon made a 4 triple in eight tries Wednesday. His batting average for the day was 125. Hoge twirled for the the Highlanders and Stahl’s men made but four hits off him. Good batting at opportune times by the Highlanders won from the Bean- eaters. Cy Young pitched and was hit safely nine times. Only one extra base yes | hit was registered, a triple by Moriar- Ira Thomas was the sticking -hero in the Highlanders-Boston game. He made three hits in four tries. err Yeager, who is filling EXberfield’s p!ace at short, siammed out two hits for the Highlanders. Doc White was a wizard and the Tigers made but two hits off him. Cob and Coughlin were the authors of these. Schoolboy Knight, who is about to be canned by Connie Mack, has been bang- ing the ball for keeps of late. fn ednesday’s game with the Nationals, Jack made a triple in three tries. Schreck took Harry Davis’ place at first base and led his team with the willow. He made two hits in four tries. Weekly bargains at William H. Hahn's, 1530 Olive street. Watch our windows. BASEBALL EPITOME. . AMERICAN AN 'LEAGUE. Results of Wednesday's Games, 1, St. Louie J 0. noe ett teres ons tteries—White and idt.

Batteries—Hogg and and Carr Indetpota 3, n Washington 1. Batteries— bs and Powers: Hi and Wakefield. Percent SCG, Be Bost .. 39 $6 812 Thurad « Rt. Louis. at mater | eee ass ladelph ashington. Reston a New York NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1 Cleveland "66 53

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Thomas, the clever Cali t, defeat ae Ho oe rs

Prominent Golfers as a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist Sees T hem

Tom BENDELOW AND TRAFTS HIGGINS SCORE KEEPERS

Ne. ie \o\ > Vv

TTT LALLA ee)

enero ee re ne HULSART AFTER MAK WHO KNOCKS. C,H

Owner of Alleged Pacing Ringer Annoyed by Telegrams Which | Prevent His Horse Starting. Cc, @. Hulsart, owner of C. C. H., the horse that some time ago was said to be a “ringer’’ and really Commodore Dewey, and the members of the North St. Louis Gentlemen’s Driving Club are on a still hunt for the St. Louis man that about two weeks ago sent a tele- gram to Bowling Green, Ky., and pre- vented C. C. H. from taking part in the races at that place. The message was dated St. Louis. That much Hulsart and his _ friends have been able to ascertain. Further information they could not secure. When the case was brought up some time ago the secretary of the National Trotting Association recommended that Cc. Cc. H. not be allowed to start until the matter had been definitely settled. The case has dragged along and, ac- cording to Clem Blankenmelster, secre- tary of the club, the entire matter will probably be dropped. Mr. Hulsart, after having the entry of his horse refused at Bowltng Green, Ky., shipped C. C. H. to Mexico, Mo., where he won second money. Last Sat- urday at Centralia, Ill, C. C. H. won first money. . Beth,races were in the 2:% class. Cc. C. H. will in all probability be en- tered for one of the events at the week- ly matinee of the North St. Louls Gen- tlemen’s Driving and Riding Club, which will be held at Waterworks Park Sunday afternvon. Blankenmeister says he sees no reason why C. C. H. should not be allowed to start, as it has never been positively proven that C. C. H. is other than the horse which he is rep- resented to be and not Commodore Dewey, as alleged,

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seem) ft eee, Interest to Inquirers B.--F. bets C. that J. J. Jeffries beat Peter Jackson. If he did when, where and how many rounds did it take him. Jeffries won from Jackson in the third round at Frisco on March 22, 1898

A. wn John L. Sullivan ever O. K.—Was the world? champion prizefighter of No. Although Sullivan clamied the title he was not entitled to it. M. O.—In. a game of pitch A has 8 points a B 10. A buys for 2 and makes 3, high, jack and game. B makes low. Who goes out? A goes out. W. G. CLARK—Was Barney Oldfield ever hurt at the Delmar race track in an auto race? No, he 'was injured at the Fair Grounds. S. C.—A bets B that a man can be forced as follows: A man on first and second. The man on first touches sec- ond; the ball beats the man that occu- pied second to third. Is either man out? No, unless the runner coming from sec- ond is touched with the ball before he reaches third-base bag. The runner on first could not force the runner off sec- ond unless himself forced . Therefore, the man going to third must be touched with the ball. Reader—Did Wagner at any time this year lead the National League in hit- ting? For a few days. 7..—Please name some of the ball play- ers who were playing on the big league in 1890 who are still 4 the game? Jake Beckley, Kid Gleason, Will Dahlen, Jim McGuire, Jimmy Ryan, George Van Hal- tren, Jack O'Connor, Jim O'Rourke, Ed McKean, Billy Hallman, Pop Schret- ver, Chief Zimmer, Herman Long and Bill Clarke. Hugh Duffy and Charlie Nichols might be included in the list. N. M.—Runners on third base and sec- rnd base, with one out; next batter filles to deep center, making two out. Run- ner on third touches base after ball is caught and scores before the ball fis re- layed to second base, doubling other runner. Is the run im counted? Yes. R.—Two games ‘were played by Pitts- burg and Philadelphia at Pittsburg, Tuesday. Was the first or second one the regularly scheduled game? When a double-header {ts played, the first game is always the regular and the second game the postponed contest. * J. H. G.—Kindly publish the date of the nent between Sullivan and Kilrain and also the date of the fight between Corbett and Sullivan. Sulllvan won from Kilrain at Richburg. Miss.,: July &. 1889. Jim Corbett defeated Sullivan at New Orleans, Sept. 7 F. N.—Would a run be counted if A were on third base and B made the third out on an Infield hit. the runner scoring before the batter was out at first base? The run would not be counted,

Have You Ever Heard of Loftist it cn ean and spony Lottis a com Carleton Bidg.. 6th and Olive sts Get en Down to His Head. ure.

KINDLY CoL.M GREW PUT TING AN EASY ONE a THE MEN, Who DIDN QVALI rs AT) ar? FOwNES IN ONE OF Most GRACEFVL ATTITVOES ASSoTT

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GOLFERS GET DOWN TO REAL BUSINESS

a - << Oo —_—_—__-——_-—- Western Championships Are Now Reduced to the Very and Excellent Exhibitions Will Be Players, Best Seen at Glen Echo. Mr. Sawyer’s narrow escape from de- feat at the hands of Rev. P. R. Talbot, the golfing minister of Wichita, Kan., was the only particular feature of the first day’s match play in the Western Golf Association championship at Glen Echo Wednesday. Mr. Nevin did, it is true, beat Mr. Fairbanks at the thirty- seventh hole, but neither of these gentie- men played anything like even fair golf. Mr. Fairbanks, hero of many a hard matoh, is distinctly off his game, and Mr. Nevin, who is of Pittsburg, is far from his form, Indeed Mr. Sawyer, who is chosen by many to win the tournament,:- was for- tunate to escape Mr. Talbot. The dom- inte had him beaten all the way, but tossed it off at the seventeenth hole, which he lost 6-7. Imagine a first-class golfer like Ned Saw- yer .winming a four-hole like that in 6. Mr. Talbot thad only to halve to win, as he was 2 uv, but two to go. He had four chances to win No. 3%. His drive just did roll off the conrse into the lang grass. He took a brassie, missed and just did heel .the ball into the fair green. A hurry-up shot laid it 30 feet from the flag. Sawyer Badly Rattled. Sawyer was quite as badly flurried as Mr. Talbot and showed it. He had secured an extra long ball on his drive and needed a nice iron to be hole high. Instead he took his brassie and tried one of the hardest shots known to goif— the spared brassie—in preference to a nice full iron, He spared his brassie all right, but far overshot the mark and hooked besides. This made him play a long Ike and Mr. Talbot was within three feet of the hole on the. odd. Sawyer overran his putt for a four and Mr. Talbot a golden chance fer the match. He missed a silly little three-foot putt and an extra match hole was necessary. Rev. Talbot, cempletely done now, missed his drive and fiwbbed his ap- ae ge while Sawyer t a long slice d.uv in two and holed a long putt in three and won. Strangely enough it was the second tinre the gentlemen met in the Western golf championship and the second time that Mr. Talbot had Sawyer down for 34 holes, just as he had him Wednes- day, until he became afflicted with the peculiar rattles which so affect a man who plays hard games at golf. Two years ago he hit a tree going to No. 16 at Onewentsia just as he sliced into a tree going to No. 17 at Glen Echo Wednesday. Both tree shots came at the psychological moment for the other fel- ow. Mr. Talbot plays at Wichita where cows and sheep watch him in his lonely game. Crowds rattle him. Sawyer has played in scores of big matches, often in great finals, and is quite accustomed to galleries. Yet he was quite as badly rattled and blended as the plainsman, so the latter need take no discredit to himself for having had his nerve broken. St. Louisans Do Bravely. Seven St. Louts golfers survived the test of the first round and make seven-sixteenths of those left in the championship. Arthur and Stuart age came home with great majori- ties in their favor. Stuart tucked away a young gtant, of Normandy, 11 up and 19 to pmy. The boy hod bee coached to walk slowly, play slowly, talk little and make Stickney putt out every hit and sn after it and talk and hustle Ike any- one else.

ple by keeping that sterling player, George Ormiston, down all day and bringing him in five to the bad and but 4 to go. Mr. Ormiston is a first-class golfer anywhere. Mr. Lambert's feat in so decisively defeating him is worthy of notice. The play, too, was first-class from a medal point of view. Dr. Fredericks beat Mr. Ralm of Oma- ha 6 up and 5 to go. The Oil City pnysi- clan was 4 up at No. 28, when he was afflicted with an attack of heart fail- ure of the literal and phySical, not figur- ative and mental sort so common to golfers. He was obliged to desist from play for half an hour and accept stim- ulants. He recovered, proceeded with his play and won 6 up and 5 to go. He later lost the putting championship to Mr. Lambert on the electric light links. B. 8. Adams, the St. Louis champion of 1900, showed that he still.has a good match in him when he beat Holden Wil- son of Cincinnati, a boy who is quite a slugger. Carleton Catches a Tartar. Mr. Jesse Carleton played in golf but had to go down before Warren Wood of Chicago who was going doing wonders. Young Wood won the nineteenth hole in three—it is a good four-~and the eleventh —another four—in two. Golf like that cannot be beaten. Mr. Carleton, excel- lently as he played, had to give way before superior golf. Mr. Fownes of Pittsburg, favorite for this tournament, won easily from Sim T. Price Jr., 10 up and 9 to play. Mr. Fownes meets Arthur Stickney today. A rare match may be looked for. The big Stickney boy is in fine form just now and driving iike a Braid. Another hard match will be that he- tween Mr. Lambert and Dr. Fredericks. These are the toughest sort of tourna- ment players. Mr. Sawyer has Mr. Adams for an op- ponent. While he should win he must play better golf than he did against Mr. Talbot to do it. Adams is no man’s mark in a golf «match. It is a pit ythat Ralph McKittrick and young Kimball, both of St. Louis, must oppose one another, but the fates so ordain. The Kimbal lad is but re- cently from the New England and is beginning to feel the effects of the Mis- sissippi Valley climate. The St. Louts champion is not at his best form, how- ever, and Kimball may overcome ob- stacies of climate. Geor Clingman, who once _ beat Chandler Egan and Warren K. Wood, both of Chicago, will meet go at one ‘another also. V ood is playing the bet- ter game just now and should win, but Clingman is a first-class man. There will be some great golf at Glen Echo for the rest of the week, and General McGhew invites the public to come and see it. The public is fortunate, indeed.

PREPARING To SHoor

A FINE Sn dicht~ FER Prem’ PERSIMMO

CAMBRIDGE PARE OAR BLADES BOYS

Members of English College Siew. Prepare to Row a Fast Stroke Aguinst the Harvard Crew—Americans Rally Round | Boat House. the Crimson Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1905. by the Press Pub. Co. (New lork World.) PUTNEY, England, Sept. 6-—Cam- bridge pared the blades of its oars to day until two of them are only five and one-quarter inches wide, and one blaade in the boat is said to be not more than five inches wide. This shaving down of the oars is not at all strange, for with thetr oars reduced the crew can row more strokes to the minute than Harvard can. Still, some experts say that the Cambridge policy is not a very good one, for while such rarrow biades are good for such races as those at the Henley regatta, wher: the number of strokes count, it is doubtful if it is good policy in a four-mile race. It is still expected that Cambridge will lead Harvard at the start and the race is a cuestion of Harvard's ability to row Cambridge down before the four and one-quarter miles of the course have been covered. Harvard Has F:ven Chance, Harvard has an even chance to win, de- enite all the hard luck the crew has hail in the loss of Glass and the differences in climatic conditions. Harvard will row as she d'd in the races aguinst Yale in the past two years, She will keep close to her op- ponent all the way and try to wear -her out before the end of the race. Experts have the greatest confidence in Filley’s ability to row the sort of race he has planned. Driver, the waterman of the Oxford University crew, who has been teaching Blagden the course and who has seen races here for more than twenty-five years, says: ‘I like Harvard. The men row like professional scullers, and what is more. act Itke them. Thev are conl

Skin Di seases, Glands, Catarrhal Affections, Piles and tala, Nervous and Special Diseases of Men. WRITE—Cases not tor complicated treated at home If you cam not call, write for imformation Treatment. Np tse S a. m. to 2 p.m. oniy. Bp vnie:

DR. KING CURES VINE AND SIXTH STS. (Opp. Globe-Dem.) Entrance, 5223 Pine, St. Louis, Mo, \Care Blood and Skia Diseas-s Withaat Wercary, Never to Retera Cure Nervowsd:dlilty of Mex: Vo Stimslasts, bat Per wates: | Cure Varicose and Kaotted Veins by Palaless Methods i Cure Kidney & Bladder Complaints & Urinary Diseases.ef Mea 1 cure with the same guarantee of success all Chronic Diseases of Men, such as Kidneys. and Biadder Treubles, Rupture, Ulcers and ember, ezamination end In vestigations invited ae to Dr. King's “mee Dr. King will accept your cate on his proposition— NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. ce A Nm CURED WITHOUT. THE KNIFE! Fissure. Bleeding, I ‘MEN? Eczema, Rheumatism, pee ag OfGce hours: % «a. m. to 8 po. @ i consultation

Lae ry oe and collected and seem to be expe- rienced, It strikes one that they never get rattled. If something bad happens one minute they get together the next. They strike me as being very resourceful. They say Cambridge will lead at the start. Well, I am not so! sure about that. Harvard is using oars of men’s size, while Cambridge ig using boys size, and I think Harvard will win the race.”’ Public sentiment changes hourly. First Harvard will surely win, then Cam- bridge. In the Cambridge-Oxford race it is al- ways known before hand which will win. Not until today, however, did the vet- eran observers say that it is a toss-up. The betting has risen to ll to 8 on Cambridge and the Harvard men in London are backing their crew heavily at these odds. There !s a tremendous demand for sents. FPeople are almost fighting for places’ on roof tops: of houses “and on f@mchored boats along the course. Many Harvard men will ) be together during the race, but as yet there has not been a single Harvard cheer given since the crew arrived in England. But there will be some on the day of the race, even if the Englishmen are offended. The Harvard men are bound that the crew shall hear ibe os col cneme. - Dr. French 3%" Men ass. woe your “Correct your bad habits - symptoms of weakness by Naing up your raical, mental and manly Berroa so you may develop into what uninterrupted Nature tn- tends, in order to enjoy all the pleasures of life, and meet with the greatest measure of snccess." A lsrge per cent of men suffer gg =k — mental anguish, directly or ind of their errors, reeulting in the ‘olloiing aie eases, of which I make a spectalt UR ooD B rorson, NEY, BLADDER AND ALL oe. AFFECTIONS 8. F. French, M.D. SECUMAR To YOUNG MEN, MIDDLE-AGED MEN, OME TO SEE ME—Let are ANTS TO SEE. MONEY BACK IF NOT CURED—NO/ NCE TO LOSE. Y The man, Nolan, who manages Prize- fighter Nelson, affords ar excellent {l-_ lustration of the difference between mere cunningness and wide wisdom oft action. with Gans he secured two-thirds of the purse before a blow was struck, and imposed conditions of weight upon Gans which everyone lightly figured would — cost the negro victory. Then Nolan was belauded as a wonder of wisdom, Call no man great until he is dead. Let us regard the result. Gans, a ne gro, knew he could make the weight | insisting upon, and be strong. He ahead, made it, won the fight, and . where ts Nolan's wisdom? ay His rapacity for money won him thé — disfavor of men. He made terms which he meant, and, it appeared, vet eS der Nelson a certain winner. Ale tried — to starve Gans into defeat. The resulg of it all was that Nolan was so — and sagacious that everyone fell to like ing Gans more in sheer pity than anye thing else. What was the result of all Nolan's” Shylockery? He did get $22,600 by it, What else? He got Nelson a murder ous beating, a hammering from which he may not recover any more than Sharkey did from that which Jeffries gave film. He made Nelson fizht foul, which brought upon him contempt and dislike even of the most catious wre: who ‘follow the ring. He destroyed the Dane's value as a stage attraction. He earned himselg the disregard of thou. sands of men for the sake of a few pale | try dollars. He barred himself from the fighting market and made himself and his protege unpopular with seme who support fighting people. Had Nolan been and generous, made a waight 06 Se pounds, weigh once at ringside, winner take 75 per cent, or all, of the purse, would have been as popular today as he was when he whipped Britt. He was the smaller man, the underdog, and vl sympathies of such people ae Clog the a fortunes of a w . been his in this case as they were when he fought Britt. Then he would have been a money maker in are = a favorite in public places. We are informed that the Westen chess tournament had disagpetating. features. What was to be expected? Did O’Day, O’Laughlin, Sheridan or ler umpire or referee? A lot upon having good officials to - game. Chicago papers, the nineties in the © world, are now yelling that American | League teams are bucking the White Co 0 oe oe ee ee Highlanders. Who laid down to whom . when the Sox won their 22 Ihaaines ci games? OFFICR HOURS—8:40 A.M. es PM. SUNDAYS#, @ A. M. to 12 NOOM, DR, MEVERS & a Wt. W. Cor. Broadway and Markel, ST, LOUIS. MO sltnse: dr elagee~ <ollenghaseainadiiae- Dr.SCHREINE! -§ phil ins te sae Louis, mo. ze “

When Nolan made the recent match a : that Nolan thought he was so wise iB 2 and made Nelson fight fairly, his fighter

Page 15

‘THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—SEPTEMBER 6, 1906 _ | MOTHER SEEKS RUNAWAY. | oe pint 90, teh sie

SO TCS to come home. where Frank said he was employed and inst apn nace ittee a

.

[SIR KNIGHT TROCK OAK | SINE A TRAIN Woman Foils Wreckers by Wav- * jing Apparel While Hus- band Holds Light. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CONWAY, Ark., Sept6.—Upon.a sing-e match depended the lives of many per- sons Tuesday night, when an attempt to oe the Fort Smith passenger train, “ar Palarm, was frustrated by John Slban and wife. The coupie, while walking aiong the track, discovered a switch thrown open #nd large stones’ and railroad ties piled om the track. The switéh light was out 4fa) the look’ was broken. ‘The train was speeding around a sutve, Sloan had but one match, which he succceded in lighting. He piete of paper. His wife removed her hite petticoat, and, waving it in the ‘ezht of the burning paper, succeeded in é(cnping the train within a few yards @T the switch. \. PRIZES FOR ARTISTS. wenty-Four Local Painters Have Agreed to Exhibit. Money awards amounting to $300 have been given by three St. Louis men for the first competitive exhibit of St. Louis artists, which will open the first week in October at 617 Locust street and will continue for thtee weeks. Twenty-four artists have already ac- cepted the invitation to exhtbit. The ioses of awards will be W. K. Bixby, tdward Mallinckrodt Sr. and Richaru Miller. The names of the jury of ad- mission wiil rethain a secret. Each ar- tist entering is permitted to show three pictures, but they must be recent work, not shown at any previous exhibit. The exhibition will be onened Satur- day evening, Oct. 6, with a reception to the artists. -

“Saloon Keeper Loses License. Emma Scar- Jefferson avenue, who Saloon Keeper John Kruzie of 2648 Papin street lead sold liquor to her’ minor child, Excise Com- missioner Mulvihill ordered that Kru- zie’s license be instantly revoked. On complaint of Mrs. borough of 95 charged that

teers eae a eee eee ~~ me e+ enon we . oe a eee Real Strength comes from well- made | POSTUM “Thero’s a Reason’’

note tan

Se a = sen No Matter ) What you want in style and leather IT’S HERE in Harris’ Custom-Made

iviade the SOLE H.J. No-Bunoh ay MAIL YOUR ORDER

407 N. 6th St.

et ae * Sig ee ae ~~ 2 ar ae 4 ™ ee eee $ att A New UEouse Is Being Built in HERE Is THE CONCISE HISTORY OF IT: The owner lived in rented > apartments for ten years. 5 invested all spare cash in / unimproved lots. Got to . Wn several If various parts of the city. Recently cold all but a plot of two lots, and with the proceeds >is building that home. eS ——EeeeEEIEerer eee eer ee eee eee

=a AND ALL THROUGH ead IN THE

fired a. (PALMA ANYIO 10 COMPROMISE CUBAN TROUBLE: — Gen. Menocal Authorized to Fully Investigate Causes — of Rebellion.

TO SEE REBEL LEADERS

Committees Visit Insurgent Camps to Learn How Peace May Be Restored.

VETERANS IN THE BREACH

Men Who Won Independence From Spain Strive to Save Disrupted Country. Special to the Post-Dispatch, HAVANA, Sept. 6—A report that Gen. Menocal, who is using his influence -to establish peace between the Government and the insurgents, has an eye on the presidency, is vigorously denied by the leader of the Cuban veterans. Menocal adds that he does not seek the overthrow of President Palma the moderate administration, but desires Solely to see the -Republic. at peace. Personal ambitions, political and other- wise, should be set aside for the good of all. Gen. Menocal’s arrival has raised the hopes of peace. President Palma gave him carte blanche to investigate the sit- uation and emissaries were immediately sent to the principal insurgent chiefs to ask for an armistice. Brigadier-General Guzman, commana- ing the rebel forces in the Santa Clara Province, is said to have received or- ders from Gen. Pino Guerra to avoid an engagement until after Sept. 1, when Guzman is directed to begin an energetic campaign. Seek Basis of Peace. Committees of veterans started today to visit the insurgents in Santa Clara, Havana and Pinar del Rio provinces, to learn whether they are willing to make peace on the basis of municipal elec- tions within 60 days and a special ses- sion of Congress to pass a new general election providing far minority repre- sentation and amnesty for everybody in the revolt. Fifty veterans called upon Gen. Men- ocal Wednesday afternoon and he said to them: “I come representing the Government,. to assist in restoring peace, I represen! also the veterans of Santiago and Gam- aguey and am confident that | have the support of all veterans who fought for Cuban indpendence in striving to bring about peace and save the republic from the peril of American interv ention.’ Lieutenant-Colonel German Cortes, the insurgent leader, who captured and at- tacked Esperanza, and afterward went or ‘into the small town of Jicotea with 12 men and was taken prisoner by the rural guards, explains: “T went to Jicotea to get arms, am- munition and horses for a regiment o! cavalry which was to be under my di- rect orders. After collecting all the arms in the village, about ten carbines, I ordered my force to return to a cer- tain plantation and camp, while I[ re- mained, with 10 men, at the residence 0! liopez Fuentevill, to make a copy of the official notice I had left with the May- or of Esperanza to send it to the Dis- cussion of Havana, in my capacity ol correspondent: of that newspaper. “Suddenly I heard shots. I rushed out, mounted, and we began to make 4 successful retreat, when my horse fel! and rolied on me. As I lay there, it was but a moment before a negro of the Government forces rushed up to kill me with a machette, when Maj. Ruiz of the Government forces, a comrade of mine during the last war, interfered and saved my life.” Causes of Revolution. Col. Asbert, the rebel leader Province of Havana, says: " “The revolution stipulates for the annulment of the election of the President, Vice-President, Senators and Representatives and for the re- moval of the governors, but so as not to leave the country ungoverned, one- balf the Senators and Representatives shall choose a temporary President by a majority vote, who, with them, shall constitute a provisional Gov- ernment, supported by the rebels and the whole country, to hold new elec- tions and restore the law. Better Aimerican intervention than the pres- ent administration’s government, the rebels having full confidence in Presi- dent Roosevelt's justice. “An uprising in Santiago depends on certain contingencies that I am not at liberty to divulge, but when it comes it will be big and rapid. It is not necessary to destroy property to defeat the Government. The rebels ure amply armed and have plenfy of munitions. All the rebels are per- fectly confident of success.” Moderntes Support Palma. Vice-President Mendoz Capote said that the result of last night’s meeting of the Executive Committee of the moderate party was a general under- standing that President Palma’s policy should be heartily supported. The com- mittee. like President. Palma, are leased to see peace efforts undertaken y any individuals or organization, but did not feel called upon to take the initiative. They are refidy, however, to listen to’ any propositions. As a result of a meeting held by the veterans, Gens. Menocal and Cebruco were appointed to see the leaders of the revolution, who are now imorisond in the ~ ae Wortress, Havana. Gen. Menocal went to the fortress soon after- ward and conferred with Jose Miguel Gomez, Demetrio Castillo, Gesulberto Gcmez, Cario Mendieta, all prisoners. To Confer With Leaders. As Pino Guerra, in Pinar del Rio, and Gusman, in Santa Clara, are the most unoompromising of the rebel ‘eaders, Gen. Meénocal will go to Pinar del Rio, and a ial commission, possibly head- ed by n. Cebreco, will go to Santa Clara Aiguatin Cruz, member of the House of tatives, who left Havana to meet Col. Guzman, leader of the rebels In the vince of Santa Clara, met him y at the town of San Juen de Dut there ix litt!e hope that it will result in an agreement. Senor Crus found n irreconciliadle. He saki he would not surrender except on gin Rg g Benny tiago de Vegas, Havana nl Aaagr: haa joined the rebels, many more uprivings in inch ws Santa Clara yesterday. bands in the

of rebels are swarming in the province ; aA (ors ba going to the province of Pinar del. It is officially announced that Col. Limags, in command of a force of militia and rural guards, defeated the rebels yesterday at Machado, in the woods near Canasi, province of Havana. After & Machete charge the revels dispersed, leaving two dead and many wounded. Thieves Stole Tank and Fish: The police are searching for sneak thieves who carried off an aquarium und a number of gold fish from the front porch of Dr. M, E. Wolfer of 3461 South Grand avenue. Dr. Wolfer in de- scribing the tank said it was brass- geo and filled with fish and water plants.

Boy Told Her He Would Bring His Wages Home. The parents of Frank Coleman, aged: 14, living at 262% Clark avenue, who dis- appeared Friday morning, are trying to find their son, but, as yet, have failed. Frank had told his mother he had been working in a downtown store for two weeks, and, when his mother asked about his salary, ‘with a laugh: “of Il sure.’ Mrs. it until that evening he replied bring it home this evening, Coleman thought no more about when Frank failed

found that no one by the name of Cole- Man was employed there. A search was then begun, and it was discovered that he had worked at the Imperial Theater until Wednesday night. Al further trace of the boy was ] ‘rank was 5 feet weighed 115 Sounds, Suit with knee pants and hair and eyes. The Correct Explanation. Prom the Philladelkeybia Ledger. said Dubber, the wart in show, 5 inches tall, wore a dark had black

“TT had ac tor, a ] —er— took Os. Splendid but sick “ nd’? ——. **4h."" intercrunp ‘ed W ise man, ditt, tuke well.’ Lhe “you mean you

Tineian

etc.

nature.

laxative remedy is required. ot OO ~ :*>* =o) wpoceaie. 4.

4 Tite WINNING STROKE If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a rea- sonable amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one’s improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, It is all important, however, in selecting a laxative, to choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effectually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without griping, irritating or debilitating the internal organs in any way, as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious As the plants which are combined with the figs in the manufacture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act mest beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth considering in making purchases. It is because of the fact tht SYRUP OF FIGS is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain quality or inferior reputation. bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a Please to remember that the genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size only, by all reputable druggists, and that full name of the company— California Fig Syrup Go., the front of every eae.

Every family should have a is plainly printed on naeteate a 50c per bottle.

; YES | Is rather short, but it is our di- rect answer as to whether or not we sell the best. Groceries, Wines and Liquors at a less price than others. If you will come to our store we will readi- ly prove our statement. We lead always. SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday ¢ at Luyties’ Market At Our Coffee Department

1 Pound Finest Elgin Cream- ery Butter With every 3 Ibs. of our finest Mocha and Java Coffee for $1.00, which you buy. We roast our own coffee fresh every hour, and our coffee roaster, which is in our show window, is the largest and finest in the city, At Our Tea Department 20% Discount from our retall price an bulk and package TEAS. We carry « full line of fine Teas, such as Gun- powder, imperial, Young Hyson, Oolong, English Breakte ar, Japan, Mixed, India, Ceylon, Russian Caravan, etc., etc. all At Our Wine and Liquor Department Our Special Offer One gallon of our $3.00 Gucken- heimer Rye or Luyties’ Bourbon, and one gallon of wine, 99.15 Your choice a Port, Sherry, Angelica cr Blackberry Luyties’ Market : 2 : : : : 2 2 2 : : ORPHINA . | . % $2.00 PER , CURA Ao infallible remedy for the cure of Drug Hab- id at 2 per bottle. pe-Oura is propared * taternal use. Delta Chem. Co, : aero 7 more Post-Dispate) “st. Louls has —

temo LD See every day than it has hemes. “Firat in reine og pac af

There’s no “trick” about the economy of Gas— figures can’t be juggled in cold calculation. With a Gas Range you are sure. Do you know how much coal you burn in your coal stove in any one month, or do you buy a load and when that’s gone, just order an-f other? Do you know how much gasoline you use in any one month, or do you just have the can refilied ‘when it gets empty? If you don’t know this cost, on what do you base your opinion that other fuels are cheaper than gas? Without one you are not. Guessing’costs more money than a Gas Range. BETTER LOOK INTO YOUR FUEL BILL.

with gas ill,

NO FIRST PAYMENT NECESSARY. Gas Ranges, $15.00 and $17.00, payable $1.00 monthly Delivered and connected free. your nearest dealer or our salesroons. THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO., 716 Locust Street. See Ranges at

¢ Sixth and Franklin Avenue. ¢

PAINLESS DENTISTRY Free! Free! Prices until Sept. 12. ents, GE Wor All w ork guaranteed 10 years. $2.00: BRIDGE WORK, INGS, 560c. If your plate does not fit ; we Corrugated Suction inserted free. sion tuken in the ' RELIABLE WORK by accurate dentists. who Established 10 Years. BEST SET TEETH, $2.00; GOLD CROWNS, $1.00; GOLD FILL- Teeth Extracted Without Pain. have our Patent Alave impres morning, get teeth same day. Bare experts in our system of painless dentistry. Don't throw your money away on the so-called best dentists when you can have it done by us for UNION nwo CO.: me till 9; om we Positively no students. ST., 2d Floor 7th and Olive. Sundays 90-4. the cost of matertal. 622 OL IVE Cor. a a San

positive. Why take chances with o:hers? Lady attendants.

Reliable Dentistry” Don't be bumbugged by dentists who claim to do palniess work; our methods are TEETH WITHOUTPLATES NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, Open dafly—evenings till ur ee $5.00 22k Gold Crowns, $2.50 All work guar- Ac- best Established 25 years. anteed for 15 yeurs. Teeth ,extracted/ withert pain. knowledged to be ghe ensiest and painless extractor In St. Louls, Set of Teeth $2 Best Set ‘‘Special $4.09 Bridge. . .. $2 $5 22k Geld Grown,$2. 59 GoldFillings 7c Extracting, Painless, 25¢ Protective guarantee of 1h years. None wat skilled dentists employed, an ia registered under laws of Missour!l. OLIVE STREET.

9 pa Sundass 9 to 4 p. m.

Sie ‘sales of the F Vost- -Dispaten in St. Louis each bday, are grester then the number of St. Louis homes. “Wirgt in Everything.”

PILE ae “4 ; = ree aarer , ; a ae | . s s "tu . » ’ | 4 ei Reais! 2 : : & > "2S > fat 2 a ‘ 7 - 4 pet i & hy 48 SRD PRET "ee * @ Teeter >t — A Machine You Can Rely Upon!! Nixon Sewing Mack

GUARANTEED FOR Ni c > .

Exactly Like Cut

“ 17 Other styles to select from at lowest prices and On easy terms.

FIVE YEARS .- Like cut—including full TERMS: $2.00 a Month. a If you are thinking of buying.a machine, this proved offer. it will pay you to invé This is a new and ime model of a reeiprocs ing shuttle lockstitch sewing machine, light- -running, and P.ee simple y The cabinet is of solid oak MA i¢ : elegantly “<S 2+ Se - . chine is capable of as perfect any $30 or $40 machine on the Note the low price—only $14.76-ar the extremely easy terms—$2.00 cual and balance $2.00 a month. | Every Machine is Guarantesd | nickle trimmed, and wets pes in for Five Years. Pe. uA Xe Te ey 2 i

mea Peet

The Test of ‘Time For over a third of acen- tury Black-gin has been curing disorders of the kidneys. Half of this time it has not been advertised and yet the sales increased. Why e BLACK-GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS is an honest medicine It has merit. It will cure you. Medicine—not liquor. Large bottle $1.00 at your druggist’s Laboring People! BEST DENTISTRY SMALL CHARGES FOR MATERIAL. Consult the Most Relia- bie Painless Exiractor IN THE WORLD. TH Originator of UTPL“"Roofle ss Plates Bridgew ork. Our Bridgework and Pliatework is unercelled. Our object is to give the Laboring People the Best Dentistry at the malleat Expense to Them. Re-Enameling and Alveolar Method. Our examiner will give you the best advice in the world. Call for FREE examinetion and consultation. Note the following prices (till Sept. 15th. $2.00 —FULL SET OF TEETH-— $2.00 —GUARANTEED— $5.00—BEST SET OF TEETH— $5.00 22k Gold Crowns(cost of materiai about), $1.59 Bridgework.....(cost of material about). $1.00 . (coset of material about), $1.59 Gold Fill wy _. (cost of material about), Silver Fillings I 25 Porcelain as nan (cest of material about). $1.50 We Do Exactly As We Advertise. All Work Guaranteed 10 Yecars. Chicago Painless Dentists 518 Olive St. Second Fjioor. Open Daily. “-30 to : Sunday. ® to 4. HOW 1s YOUR LIVER? | Take Beecham’s Pills —— Re- Enameling.

In bozes. 0c sad Ze.

|

CHINA’ GLASS CO. d 513 FRANKLIN AV. | NORTH SIDE OF STREET. REAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK 2-light Gas Chandeliers, fina yas globes, new pattern chan- delier, all complete, put up free of charge; regular $3.00, this week 3-light Gas Chandelier, fine gas globes, entirely new, all complete, Ppue up yi 89 . 5 free of charge: reg. $4.50, this week Our Leader Gas Mantle, better than any 10c mantle sold Hr in town, this this bargain).

(Don’t miss Our Leader Air Light Gas Bur- ner, mantle and globes, all complete, regular 50c, this week (These are guaranteed). 2-quart Granite Buckets, best ware, regular 25c, this week ; Sets. 54 pieces, for persons, splendid shapes, decorations, best ware. all perfect, reg. $5.75, this week. Dinner

BLOOD POISON FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS We bave made the cure of bleed pelsca @ specialty Primary, ty of Tertiary Bieod Foisca permanently cured. You can be treated at home Gnder seme guaranty. Cepital $500,000. We solicit the must obstinate cases, If you heve exhansted the vid methods a! treatment, and eftlill have aches and

‘pains, Mocons Patches tn Mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored Spots, Cleers on any part of the body, Hair er Eyebrows falling out, write far proofs of cores. 11)-page free COOK REMEDY CO. i837 Mesonic Temple. Clicege. U.S.A 1) Dyseuters. Flex, Cholera Marbas, Chol era infantum, ete... should pot be al lowed to ran. Be prepared to check them witheont deiny. Keep WAKEFIELD'S BLACK. BEXRY PALSAM In the house. If hes cure? tema (ikeason for oo mw) Fear. At drug ete oa, ITHE POST-DISPATCH WANT Are overflowing with opportunities for a men afd women who will grasp [nem. More articles recovered ——— th: Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Burea ‘han through any other paper in st iwuis. SR tet fp Big ecert hy tree **

aever compisin. Sold everywhere.

ae oe

Fis I ULA~ Bhat page illustrated treaties ies THORNTON & Ee A EN et OR TRIG AR AN aR ea Bat YEARS === We send EASES ae

INTELLIGENT "WOMEN 7 Dangers and ‘toe of Wor If her system is ina dertnged 0 tion, or she is predisposed to or congestion ms any organ, it is time likely to become active a host of nervous irritations, a burden, as this time, also, eancers Bar are more liable to begin their tive work. Such w a sense of suffocation, hot | ziness, headache, sounds in the timidity, palpitation of the sparks before the eyes, co variable appetite, eas and quietude are omptly, Dees by | telligent Mend are approaching the period of life when woman's great change may be expected. We believe Lydia E: Pinkham’ etable Compound fs the world’s ; est remedy for women at this Lydia bk. Pinkham’s Vege pound invigorates and strengt! organs and builds up the nervous system as no other can. Mrs. A. FE, G.: Hyland town, Md., ima @& Ww ham, @ays: oy a Pinkbam: eee es ue very oti commenced W othiatt al w Vegetable Com svyinptomea ‘ through the change life a. For special advice rega portant period women vert avited ¢ te write to Mra. Pinkham, vr aa She is daughter-in-law o Lydia F Pinkham, and for twenty-five yej has been advising sick women charge. Her advice is free and — to oe women.

Page 16

Say es Be thy ney A ae eo aS ee me Pe be eA fe eS ¥* 3 ey ys Paty S a Ee a Se Mae Me ee hein 5 : " Pern te ek “ 52: i * : An “apes aap? tp ik 3 a aS eas i Oe oe RAE. . 7 , 5 ae * Se css ae ‘ see 1 : ag : » ‘a ) : ‘ , : : ¥ A ; ae ; Ce Yas ; . Sy cae » f 4% pitas Sa Ms aon alee 3 OS ca ee se Ri ee ees Neh eo ae Ke), Beh ae ee 8 sleep eee Fe ERA aS aes. A: Megs o9 oy een ott aR MS os : Pea BAS ete et Has ils : . ; ” ‘~ RN re : : ga . ‘ : ‘ oo + 2 i ace ee y Ct les hah a3 ay Y ‘ : sk ae & F :. "SS a mm & 5 agp oe hae rei g a 0 Pe AE eee ag ' 4 - ni Fi " Z ry z 2 . J 2 : . c . Sh tbe: q ifs + s, ee 4 - “ pe et ad aoa : s ; name ~——— ~—___ _ DEATHE. ue . riteeerald, Sqn gh hr BEER __ | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED-MALE. | Ce ae a ee Waity O. money nee Den- t disea : . x OASHIER—Young lady wishes a ition as BOOK BINDERS will lease kee away fron COPYHO! oo gat i ae in © ae = oes et ° ey Prcet. Tie mainte musi of Joseph a A and Cainer ne Cuddy, 76 hg J Evans; cystitis. we ~ os _ cashier; 2 yeurs’ experience. ..Ad. H 89, P.-D. Indianapolis, Ind. ; x Low 7 St. Louls| who OLDER, maaonieipts —_ Wid —To “ire: for Ww Experienced white, max of Le Roy yd and Pndacee Jon Chapman. 24, [ ople ee ae. nae. certltieate, bet “containing CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by colored wom- | _'Umian, No. 18 (5)] mar school education. Ad. 34. P.-i), Waterworks ar at Baden. way at 8:30 p. m., : “Ouirk @5 4606 K ; “— : an as chawbermaid. 2107 Washington. BOOKKEEPER Wa. =, Common, bookkcen:s > Be Wid.—Experienced furniture cracr. ear. Te 4230 tt; ty losis. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted as chambermaid. | Work one day a week, with city Tels. “pp Spruce st. MEN Wt oung | later. Resi- ail, 41, 314 Market ; un, me ee “by poor eon 2005 Ohestnut st. _Westmereland Hotel, Taflor_and Mat,l.nd.| CRATE NAILERS AND PACKERS Wid 18 and 45 teieingpe De men. betwe: betwern 2747 Allen avenue. n H. Cowgill, 52, 25524 University; heart Reward it. Teleraea to 1453 Clinton, | CHAMBER'MAIDS—Sit. by two chamhermaids; BOOKBINDERS. ETC., Wtd.—Bookbinders, | _Four crate nailers aad packers. 904 8. 2! yaciesels an own handwrit.a:. Fs mae Dwyer, 22. 7804 V Sei __ upstairs. : neat and clean. 2702 Lucas. vulers, finishers; independent aha age aoe CUTTER Wtd.—First-class meat cutter, with = le ee 1, Post-Dispate Entered into arent pat Rept. & = _ irginia; tuberew- | py: RSE—Lost. lady's purse contain’ nz $19 cash | CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by neat colored ag ae age ea "at once to , jpea : al >- Maver gin! Oeller & Kwen, 4831 S we Louis. MEN “Wra. ep age a good i 48 -t. to at at 1:40 p, m., Ellen oved | Join Niehaus, 58, 2228 Gasconade: asthma. aml $14 check, cross: and charm, 2 Wabash| girl to do chambermaid work; sleep at howe, 5) | CUTTER Wtd.—Insole cutter. Bro a oaraeies te igne, efe.; a ticket Co., Indianapolis, Ind.¢ (5) Shoe no canvassi N inn er of Buzie B nce ay pen and Ellen Ellzaber Ws Weiss, 24 , 264 Armand embol.st. o or 8, ote Ny rend Ses. ose re-| $5 week. 1283 Poplar st. BOY Wa. Oflee Say. Apply a at 406 N. 24. Co., Homestake Plant, 12th and Russell. _engo. ng. Nat oan! gy Os Bureaa, Chi- . Ewing; seni . _8, Broadway. | CHAMBERMAID—A young lady _ wants ——— “:_*": | CUTTER Wtd.—An _allrot nore! will take place Friday, 3 oq Atweling Bs Baardhser. 68 68, 825A MeLarin; can- | WATCH—Lost, smal’ size ixdy’s waten, be-| sition as chambermala: aolemem Jewish nm- BOY Witd.—Small, honest boy for bakery wag-| steady job; Norman & Moore," Poplar Bisa By ep hol = With or without teams; eet t 2p. m., at Elliot Avenue Church. | yon", Mieth, 8%, Poorhouse; senility Olive, Ce Washington and 10th’ and | _fly preferred. _ 1131 ‘N. 13th st... Kamil, on. Ad. 926 Pendleton av. O- }| salary, pays fer boemeatond: te’ beakeie: — invited. Interment at Green- John Burke, 45, Poorhouse: nephritis. — return to 4350 Finney ay gad eens’ | CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by good colored girl as BOYS Wis-~-28 yeere ot. Inland Type Foun: | CUTTERS Wtd.—On cloaks and skirts: co y. Grocery chy ter VARNISH ER Wtd. With experience oa fa wood Cemetery. Elizabeth Newton, 74, 5337 Taeodos'a; beart|._ward. me chambermaid or de gesefal housework in} 0) oe ai septs ~ | oed pecs FHedmen & Sons, oe , UD | ye eee Sones | diseas tai _ ema!) family. N. 10th et... BOYS Wtd.—18 years old, Inland Typ? Foun-{_# = (4) | MESSENGER BOYS Wtd.—Muost bo ii VeSTMAKERS Wed. ~Anply at Kissack & | BORHMEN Ent ered. into rest Thurs- Mary Or Donnell. 46, fry Bt toms eg gon oer sii ictincecncuiisiak sae ae eee ae as bk or housegirl; references. Bouse and Locust. . penser Bus "Bee ¢ -Expe jenced oda dis- old or over; co! my “eo Missouri "Die _.yeamau Co., 614 Pine sentinel’ fy an moemien. | ier oe co Gomer goetiel: aconcitis, |2f0G—Found, 1 hog. Apply ne. cor. Lexina. | Trae a) go bey iy Stand N papers ja Union | be ap y Bee Candy Co., 615 N. Broad-!_triet Telegraph Co., 214 N. 8th st. WAITE” Wid.—Colored sraibase nanenne beloved husband Of | Auncusta Curtis. 28. 523 s. Garrison; uremia. ton and Clarence avs. , COGK—Sit. wanted by-colored girl for house- poiy Stand No. 5, _ = ______. | MESSENGERS wea. a messengers; nies wit _Morzau. = Hemlerson Farrell, uremia. bin ‘KETBOOK—Found, _ rn work or cooking. 2712 Lawton. ne BOYS Wtd.—Packer and roller boys. 5t. DISHW ASL EK Wita.—3420 Olive st. Mission plan. we D.strict Telszap. Wanted R il ad I PP father and father-in-law. Al Sutton, 44, 121 8S. - hemorrhage Faston av. line. yt ‘cere om | COOK—Sit. wauted by first-class “cook. Marte Louis Candy Mfg. Co., Gth and Spruce. (7) DISHW ASHER Wed. —Sober man. 602 Chest- Co., 214 N. Sth i+) ae —hanroa borers — Funeral wil! take place from resi- | Ullen Bresnahan, 65, 1016 Armstrong: Snccitemt, PURSE—Found, - _..} _ Barnes, 2221 Morgan, upstairs. _ _—_s«: BOYS Wtd.—Wwita awd eed in can factory. | nut MOLDER HANDS wits —At once. Lohse Pat- rte oat of town: good w free iba. 1543 Singteton street, Saturday, --. Cc hee 29, 1905 Ay eet tak homic ae ary anil sum ‘sally se, ‘coutalong ‘Tos- COOK, ETC.—SiIt. wanted to ©¢o o- do Hen up & Co. Soe ee pina DI: WASHER W td.—To wo k ‘at night. 1004 ent oo Co., King’ 8 bighway and Mo. Pac. Sixth ot no fee charged, avvly. teow oe Bs Sept. 8, at 2 p. m. Interment in S3. Chas, “Kellogg. ‘2, 621 3 "Broadway: ae ef. | Glasgow. Call 2943 D ckson st. ckson, near} “housework; colored woman. 1420 Lid n. BOY Wid.—Geod toy to work atound pl.ce; Gots se See i Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (5) WATCH CHARM—fFound, Knight of Columbus OCOOK-—Sit wanted, by German girl as cook in bring refs. Olian Bros., 717 Lucas av. o DISHWASHERS Wrd.—Men dishwashers, for OLDERS _ via —Nonunion molders for WANTED Age Mtair, 8. 170914 Franklin: hemorrhage. watch Guirm. Apply Charles Tacke, 6119] Private family; no washiug or ironing. Julia BOY Wtd.15 or 16 years old, to work in en's Lunchroom, 611 Pine st. Carcad eg plate and light floor wo k. WANTED. HLE-—On Sept. 4, 1906, at her nee wt. Kiernan, 1, 3651 Vista; heart dis-] Easton, Rier_ $01 Allen. (4)| large wholesale house. Ad. O 96, Post-Dis. | DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—dxperienced mechanical Memes at piste apd sbte. Wacon and cashboys; als> et Pace Is; me, 2106 North Fourteenth street, Hilde’ MW. Rohle. 30, 2106 N. 14th: valvular ——— ————— COOK—Sit. by settled @lored woman as plain} BOY Wtd.—German speaking boy to work drattsinan. Ad. H lus, Post-Dispatch. VW pig Re EEE ERY SLO RR (G1x) must be vt Sears old. App ulda M. Bohle (nee Eeremneet). be- wasccthear. | Agnes } cook in German Protestant family; no wash-| iu drug store. 1805 Pestalozzi. DRI\ I d.—To drive te 9 S. Chan-|~ OLDERS Wtd.—20 molders for heavy wo: k; nove Datlesay, ved wife of Edward W. Bohle. | te a tee. cerebral icmp oyment “Wanted ing. 1200 Bayard ay. | | BOY Wtd.-About 16 for drug store. 1141) _nin ? oe a ee) Peay em, iggy he am A soUR, Funeral from residence on Friday, COOK—Sit. by southern colored woman asj|_N. Vandeventer. —— DRIVEX Wtd.—Express diver. 4971 Del- }|_ chine Co.. Fort oe "h. —— (23) ~~. __Broadway amd Motyan. and Mo: to Work In NAILERS Wtd.—Nallers for freight car ogy, WAREHOUSE DAN -Wtd.—Warenouse p. m. Friends invited. Charlotte Brown, 77. Poorhcuse; cariiac {n- first-class cook; can ¢ome with city refer- | Roy W ta. About la years vd, Compe te rm Pi act Call 1920 Ly om. . ee senate aa groce 137 Csrr_ st. Ta ile ren m DRIVERS, Wta.— —Two ‘grocery. wagon drivers. _ Apply 2800 De Kalb. ( who ean do ti " . by German woman to cook and | poy We td.—-Good colonia , 17 or 18 for qnner-Eean Vrocery Co., Vandeventer and | NAILERS Wtd.—Two frame nailers. Apply | Wixpow ciaawEie Ww rear soa x *. , 4 - td. Hive 1 ince , SBeineutte Ag agen please copy. ) | julia Wells, 20, 107 8. 14th: a 3 waite 9. 107 &. poplexy BAKER—First-claes COOK—Sit. cake baker ‘wants steqily do general housework; city or country. 819 general housework. Tuey Marvin Planing Mill Co., 6200 Minerva. (6) im . window cleaners. Room 3,

2 8 ap reaneeennconem —

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Oe cee ee Albert C. Clenens, 61, Poorhouse; nephritis. position; married. Ad, H 104, Post-Dis. (0) a , et ; BoY AE ee oger| DRIVER Wa . wes , ; it Wtd.—Good man to drive wagon ani NAILERS W — By large wholesa’e house; | Woon oc ARVER Wrd.—815 Seats eo Rie. Pa = ‘CAMERON—on Wednesday. Sept. 5,| Henrietta Gierke, 48. Fist st., upstairs, 4: 50 Dp. m.. Wik 2am seoaeeron. be- Ww ‘Uhelming A'bertine, 33. 2) 41 Howard: ph hi- enya w — 1 by by a a. Wa ‘for C OOK. Cc ored wom wishes plac . in ‘gubt urbs BOYS W td. —~Boys, 14 Wie . . do porter ‘k. ‘ameron Sis Pulmon bin At s Di tel —Co.orec oman oc s. ‘ vty, ye ¥ 4 r Wor cra > te + aad ae - oe — Eliza .. father, | Peter H. Huhnerhoff, 77, 1420 Buchanan. BARTENDER—Sit.. by Span __t by Sept. 8; good cook; has neat little gir: ae mfg. 0.5 on ae » = and Olive. ‘rand Avenue Hotel, G a en work a wages; only exper.enced | .. ;EOi ican = ae ooper) and our Deusille Pierson, 84, 17 10 California: ne: hri- } . by an experienced union to answer the door; good baker. 2726 Lucas. BOY Wtd.--Bor about 15 to ; DRIVER Wu ha oe _ heed apply A A 51, Post-Dispatch. (6) RS Wid.—j0 yicckers Seventecath a long illness, at the age of 49 . ioe ) ;nri sartender, Ad $114 8. 9th. wee COOK _Sit. wunhiod b colored cook : can give store. 4101 Olive st. x 4p ee : pod er W td. Driver for laundiy wazou; $z0 OFF ICE BOY td. —W ashington Express. U7 and Ww ashington. “ Kena tu BARTENDE R—sit, a5 Lartender or groceTy) pest references. Call or write Alice Black- BOY Witd.—To deliver bundles; must be 14 4666 Fauto, required. Century Laund'y Co.,) _N. King's hig way, YOUNG MEN Wed. —Younz ‘aie “petecea He years of age. Apply Diels, 9th and Olive, ) ————--— On. Ut'riCrs BOY Wtd.—About 17 Yeais of ae and 20 years od. Postal Telegraph-Ca ‘O 31, P.-D »., Laclede Bldg. tis rs 4 months and 18 days. William Cameron, 49, 3819 N. Broadwey; tu- Panera! Friday, Sept. 7, ‘at 2:30 p. m., berculosis. ; ; ; clerk; good experience; German; best r.fe -| burn, 1712 Morgan_st. i a kineemnrntsatiere ss Pee ences, Ad. H 7d, Post- Dispatch, (6) COOK —S ~anted by first-class colored wom- | BOY Wtd- To run errands and deliver bun- | VRUG CLERK Wtd. —Junior drug clerk. that will write a fair hand. Ad. it. wanted by first-class color« dies. Room 507, Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. | —GTaud and Hebert. OFVIGK BOY Wta.—Bright, neat, industriou |LABORERS — Wtd. Colored. a Se ete - from family residence, 3619 North iii ey - Broadway. I riends invited to attend. MARRIAGE LICENSES. BOOK K REP HR — Competent, experienced | boss: an and Son, as cook : boy accustomed to e . DRU ; G "a 2 5 7 ie 3 i) Georce L. pockiee Jr. 3111 Morganford rd Vv once; personal ret- horses; references; 321 8. Le ffingwell av., | BOY Wtd.—For shop; day work. ie ee her t¢ oung ~ German- spea ng boy for office and errands. in larze downtow! PanATSEY~—On Sept. 6. at 4:20 P.| Gusie A. Watts ......ee ee eeeees Eishe: TY, M> sige Ad. i oy, Post-Dispatch. ES ee second floor. SOY a A A i ke eae Ee don Bread Co., 7th an Walnut sts. (5) dz ‘URgISt; registered, SIi1I8 N. roudway. exiablish: ent; good o DOR U ty + pemin Apply Car Wi eel Fo ry rt Canatsey, beloved 80N OF | Jonn Powell 4416 N. Broadway gag ol aaa "ER. Sit. by young man as as-} COOK—Unincumbered. refed iagr, uo home| BOY Wtd.—A aennty office boy. 318 Granite DRU G CLERK Wtd.—Junlor ding clerk or boy | - boy; $3.50 week to start. 210 N. Broadway. 2301 K k und 7 4307 N. 2d st a eeper or office assistant; best in city, past 30, accomplished cook and Bldg. LSA ee a See « or 3 years’ exp. Delmar and Taylos, ORDE R Kee eames mg Wtd.—With experience, dy oscius 0 street. ) o lei ffice busi- UG CLERK - | large wholesale house; fine chance for ad- to learn office Wtd.—Good prescription man; Vancement, ae | h wuer 17 .to 20 years of age. LABORERS Wtd.— — White. ip ) arles and Theresa i oe es lv¥ Pfeifer eee IN. wu 8 city referenc es. Ad. Hi 155, Post- Di t ‘hb . " - a es vast cm ee Pike ; : ausing), and brother of Charies and | tony M. Sa'ch ....... Bloomington, 11 | Roy —si spatcD.| housekeeper, wishes sit. for sober widower; |BoY Witd.—Boy over 16, Canatsey, aged 13 yeons mT Katie E. Fithian Bloomington, Ul |” anarew 4288" Papadie: Te ee perm) St eg recieve ness: typist preferred. Ad. H 107, P.-D. eee ror Be ge 3 preferred; | aq a 52,” Post-Dispatch. (6) ly F ~ Fien apy vsmeg sue, | Charles J. Ritter.....-- 1118 Spruce st | yc — OOPYIST_P AG. 28S _Sravo's Sv. _ dressmaking; neat work. Mrs, Bangert, 1519 : ; id: $3.50 to $6 ENGRAVER Wid. —Lithographic engraver and sale house; good chance for good men; no (8) oan 3» Isicky 8 ‘Work in hotel, restaurant, barber shop or fo: | Obear av. shtin i ae euxe ae ime, Se roe 2620, ‘N. 16th. Printing Ce ee J — — a pen El pews ssasek. pistes wanton s 7 ‘ in iting Co., St oseph, oO (7) td.—-Experienced packer: one that unde: stands hardware and showcase pack-|}=—~ HOE \ WORKERS W. WANTED. e J . Sim _ tere n - ’ ‘e i: See 2 cet 5 + = BO Th, : : — pegieeneenorinnccens iste ‘Y—Entered into as na Mis. Nettie Ren ck . mg Mar at at é drummer, 2043 Pine. Lae __ | HOUSEKEEPER:-Sit. wanted by widow as| —¥ ~ ° -» © | Joseph Knopfth 3°14 ‘. readway CAKE BAKER—Sit. wanted by a first-class housekeeper: only one with zood home need} LOYS ‘Wtd.—To Tun errands. Sam] F. 1) er- FEEDER Wta. pis oe Stine nk — : Theresia Schlatter N. Broadway cake baker; glso understands bome baking. answer. Call Mrs. Magon, 115 S$. Ewing. (9) Son Printing Co.. 3d and Chestnut, ton_& Skinner Stationery Co. 8 ing preferred. Call at once, M. Hei- | BOYS Wid. Tr uneral Friday morning, 9:30, from | Thomas Finley Midcap. ........ S208 Reilly ‘av | —1089_N. Eighteenth, HOUSEGIRL—wSit. wanted by colored girl for BOYS Wtd.—Two small boys to deliver bun- FERL . sated ee mann Mfg. Co., 1310 8. 13th. Shoe Co.. ‘La lode end up “aboes. = residence, B441 Page boulevard, K.lizabeth Roth eeeereeeereeeerees S308 Reilly av C ARPENT ‘bR— First -class carpenter wishes housework. ee, Ww a h st. dies. pa ad a ‘Toy 4'0., 514 aAacust, a: Q Ay pod W td. ome -J Ob press ‘feede rs; $8 we k. PAINTER W td. —For — stage work: 25¢ Kx per BOYS” Ww td. ad Vandeventer. ence to St. Rose’s Church. Grant S&S. Contbear Mor rie reaity, new or repairing; reasouable. | TiotUSEKEEPER—Sit. as house “keeper for man | BOY Wtd.-—Boy to run errands, in tailoring - : hour. Call at 3108 Pine after 6 o'clock to- _ Hels. Courtney ye tu. Johanna C, Seltz .... ; 80, Post-Dispateb. Ska and wife. Room 14, 1507 Warhingion. _ shop. ‘3003 5 Ee SAGES Say PER hare eee FEEDERS Wtd. —Boys, feed priniing presa+s; | _ night. Boia y Soe Co., 2ist and KE—Entered into rest on | Hiarry Buehler Jr. gas vse tlie he CARPENTER—Sit. as carpenter, “painter, plas. OS eS pe anaes ge “Go gen. |BOY Wtd.—Oftice boy. Gali at once, 400 oo ‘ience not necessary. Bemis ‘‘r.s. Bag/PAPER CUTTER Wtd.—First-class, ‘Ronunfon. Peters ‘sha -—In ednesday, Sept. 5, 1906, at 3 a. m.,| Maud M, C. Weisert 374 S. Grand ay Peo _tuck pointer; sober man; rea on.be. eral anewerk: A ace 1912 Biddle st. N. 18th st. NO re o., 4th and Poplar, : see _Buxton & Skinner Stationery Co. German Wtd.-—-Colored houseboy. Monticello I : - x y « ERN MAKERS Wtd.—Two we CUTTERS Wt — anpenter, 6332 Catalpa st. HOUSHGIRL—SIit. wants a by & young der Hvtel, King’s hJighway and West Pine. - sa ig CNIS Eee so ae makers, Metal Trades Association, 202 ge Co. Sint es cutters, Gourtuey Ghee ir ee aq | PRAMEMAKBERS Wtd.—5~ good f amemak- | toria Bldg. (3) — and iaca "Shoe Co, Wtd.—On 4 work. el

~ ow

iliness, at the age of 46 years and] Mayme Rooney 1422 O'Fallon st c , Lesiune a , giv. Ml 2115 EK. Prairie. ne | HAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted as chauffer 3] sir as house a 5 KE. Prairl # Oy Ww t arl A. Erdmann Jeff , . yauffeur ; . LOY Wtd.—A good bey or man to help around a erson, O. 17 years’ experience, 2010 8. 18th at. HOUSEGIRL- Sit. aoe as housegirl. Call house. 3130 Fairmount av. ! ers; good wages; steady job for good men. nO iRAPHHR Wtd.—Photographer on view — ——--—~ | Acme Planing Mill, 2d and Convent. ork; must be good on ch hildren. 1015 N. ers factory No. 1, St days. Cc Puneral Friday, a oe Flora L. Reftz 2808 . Tay'or av CHI ry set a Q611A r homas st. ‘ : TY | war . —Young man watts position as chef in | _+° — - 8) Wtd.—-Wag t t ce. = = Relatives and friends invited Mre. pang aoe 093, Jults 2 sinafl hotel or restaurant. Ad. 17383 Carr.(4) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do “a foun © ab £53 N ‘Boyle. wie poesia: GARDENER W td.—Competent vegetable Tw entieth, eftet 5 p. m. Pah sr ities kee Mile 2 ae CLERK—Sit. by first-class. grocery clork or{| housework. 2015 W alnut > st. _._..._-—_ | BOY wtd.—Aiust be 14 years old. Columiir gardener who has some knowledge of dluw-|PLASTERPRS Wtd.—203 S. lith st. PTrERS Wid. .—First-class_ cutters o ° Wildred Ida Whitman .... ot Grove. Mi ating perk 10 ‘years’ experieuce. “Ad. N 73, | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by housegirl. general bouse- Box Co., i9th and North Market. (8 eee Ad, H 139, Post-Dispatch. =F Fs_s§- = ) | pp asrperers wtd.—Two good nonunion plas-| _ Loufs and Jewerenn. Oo., Factory’ No. S—Catherine Cullen Hell- x . : ‘ost- Dispatch, | oo FS ae work: neat, clean, coloved gitl. Call or write GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—Experienced. 3328 terers aml one gooi plasterer’s lato.er. A . ‘-! Leo P. Mueller .o | CUTTERS Wid. —Lini belloved wife of Theodore W. } \fary Browchkowsky perenne -Mehtvitte MO CLE "RK—Young man, 26, wants position, at once. 4818 West Belle pl. ee 15 years, foc wholeenle house. Ad. N 92 N. 9th st. ; \ (4) | ply 4461 Cote Brilliante av. euttams aah. cen ng cutter and trimm ng limers, on Wednesday morning. S : edger or journa! clerk; experienced; refer-| TTOUSEGIRL—SiIt. by good German girl as Poat- Dispateh. (2) HARNESS MAKERS Wtd.—RFarness makers, | PLUMBERS Wtd.—Two non- union lumbers. ae N. 3 u's work, Peters Shoe C>., = Hlenry Krie 142 a ences. Ad. N 53, _Post- Di h. : ; ai coll pies ; C U D : farket heral private. Mrs, CLERK —Youne fs spate _. (3) | pousegirl in nice family; no iaundry work.| Roy wtd.—15 years of age. in dry gcols}|: hands. amd phe Ns ait” daaaeel sadd:e | Apply at once. 5577 Deimar bl. (5) "LERK-~-Young man wishes clerical position Cail 1828 Wash. 2 ai AS ia store; salary s1 week; references required. stay away from ge. pte strike on. Will. IW.UMBPRS, ETC., Wid.— Nonunton Plumbers 2 S. Broadway. _tam L.°Voliman, secret ary No, 30. (6) aaa Fiears niatnway €. Miller, Garfield av. ak ‘ie Se ' fiat es moe u an efferson “Buffalo papers | please copy. * 1 Jo . A. , | . > a : . a ohn 1726 Wash st fof de? Mine a Post HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by honest. miu- 1d¢ eT * ) , . o “a bi 17S, Posebie, | POY WHA multe dae fo make meat we | HELPERS td.— Helpers by large wholesale PLUMBERS Wtd.—Three strictly first-class, | FOREMAN W : “a ‘3 “MAN Wtd. —Foreman of bott

Margaret “sy »bins en a opted dle-aged lady as housakeepe es, _Ad. © 175, Tost- ful, tetins Mfy.°Co.. 14:9 Ol.ve st.. bib ho ise. Ad. 44, Post- Dispatch. 6) nonunion lead pipe work plumbers; appl ' oa women’ 8 and RYLAND—On Jrednesday. Sept. 5,], * : land ames O'Brien a iore Brilliante av apie oe ild. ania on Nghe a nae 3 goer Ra iy pee Mae FE. Rottiman 30 Hogan st COLLECTOR—Position as collector for. Tea ; teed oe Sit, nted to do Spe floor. (6) ov. us Fenlon Long 7 isary if firm; best of references and bond given if HOUSBGIRL, FE ; binge ap Ey basin -nineindrnationeegiema > ye “HORSESHOE z W td.—To rk on floo ra 7 ee Kennedy) and father of Jerold J. | (5 scene d vidual ¥ Anden st] required. “Ad. L 177, Post-Dispatch. work or as nurse, by young girl. Call at 810} ROY Wtd.-—-Boy about 17 years of age for} 7 work on floor. 45:5) cants must bave at least 7 to 10 years’ prac- and brother of Edward Hy- i oe 7 srnen ot COOK—Sit, by “Soathern scien rer as - Mound st.. Bertiia Ware. gene. al oflce work: must be of good Ap sar ae . - rlgnt capers hod ee ~~ - § —_— - 7 i o 3 . “ a od! ; TL é:. ee > » oni yy and father-in- law of Edna M. at * aa oe ae Leonard ay ond cook’ or porter. W. G.. Lewis, wee i HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by competent girl to do pearance aml willing. Ad. H 7%, Post-Dia. ont aaa Wtd. Good, steady, on host ler, irowne & Borum. “Mempite, “Ten. rushiDg. INSEAMER, “ETC, “wile land (nee Loring an in »- 4.2026 Chestnut st Pine st. (4) eneral housework; small family: no wasiu- | BOY Wtd.—Bright boy for -aavertising de- Mc}'arland’s Stable, 4038 East ae. - = A » - ~@T: also boys in’ the mere 1 will take lace from family Charles Watts -++--Mount Amburn, I! . ng; Cajl Friday. S117TA La Salle. yartment. about 15 years old. Ad. O 173, | HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Hotel saabaneaia: experl- POLISHERS, ETC., Wtd.—Aat once. 40 non- | * welts. Factory No, 2 ee Mount Auburn, 11 |” tion “as qeiver or ome other steady "employ: HOUeEAPEL Ot by neat Golored “ziti for| Post-Dispatch. ___ | enced. Apply housekeeper, Hamilton Hotel. Buck —— i ng betan Steady work: | —Louls and Jefferson. y f genera! housework: can give references. Call BOY Wtd.- —Bright, active, clean boy about HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Good cdlo:ed houseman PC BAe a eae ve = pe. LINING CUTTERS Wtd. —Two ~ first- ‘Jass | : with references: Apply 76 Vandeventer pl. ORTER Wtd.—Porter, 2103 Frankl n. lug .cutters. Sunlight Factory. “less ita, colored work. Havan & Baker, 610 ‘Olive. on) _| INVOICE EXTENDERS. ETC., Wtd.—Expert- PORTER Wtd.-—Colored porter, Carey Bros. Marion, Drug Store, Goodfellow and Etzel OPERATORS — Wd. appalling Fa co ra nd _ im welt

y, Sept. 7, at 8:50 o'clock a. m., to Merle P. % . i : Ad, 192: oly Name Chureh. thence to Cal-| b famzet ..... anes Pat Mo | DRIVER—SIt. as driver; \marriea man; ec vary Cemetery. Friends of the fam- : Valley Park, Mo horseman; familiar with ‘ity; strictly scber HOU SKA} Ut Sit. wanted ‘by _ulce ’ . =. re invited to attend. | +-+o--High Ridge, Mo Ad. Jos. Birin, 152i OQ’ ‘Fallon ‘ ; ign 3 w pga nce ere oe: Bont ra. he Pag SOYS Wtd.—Over a years or ag? to 1 av. — invencs —s "s and ie clerks; | — ~ | > in ~~~ — ape ame pase slave Willing worker serrela 7 Franklin. — trumkmaking. 1’. ; “Murphy Trunk G.. Fi Wholesale house; apply own handwriting, | PORTER Wtd.—Onl power ¢ wgyedl Sah (Mo,.) and Chicago (III) | 5 2041 Atlant © “; DRU G CLERK "abe by first-class Junior drug | ji9orsmwoRK—sit. by young lady to do} _ and St. Charles. qiate age aud experience. Ad. G 57,.Post-| rant. 506 St. > Aa man, tor — tet “opty i papers please copy. | | ‘Siete euveeciQ2@ Qills at itl ‘oH Ange. preferred; best ae peaewers in prscete: tosaily have good refs. ] BOY Wt: a. Boy to learn drug pusiness:; Msn PP one ah an a ae — PORTER Wtd.—First-class porter in drug __Shoe_ Co. Le, Ph go * | oi AG sseuitbareerepeseaieeerineliiaetet pe Rass eee Call or write 4. sullivan ay. live at home, Apply city desk at eyer ai. JK, UTC., ‘td, +-Able- ex white boty 9 week. r iTOV “hou- - “Re LLNER—Emma D. Kellner cso iiiceeds. WW Winans ale ge ome st | DRUG CLERK — Bit: reg. graduate jn phar- HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as house- Se Se erie (6); man as Janitor and porter for wholesale! tea $ Tower Grove and Cho A a ta.—-Oe pickiay som -ae- ma, l eS Snes Av MACY, reg stered; 15 years’ experience ; sn- keeper, by a refmed American lauly;: besr of | BOYS Wtd.—-For wholesale house. e°-veral Post Dine: have experience. Ad. N ” rORrET Ww td.- if ‘glored porter. for dental of- axe to learn trade, Frie' mau Ry ry about 15 years old: apply in , as (S fice; must be good ooh best of refer- i -—e Factory, Jefferscn av. and —e fa. Bp: 4117 Pieasant street, on Fri- | ,,. William A a 3918 De'mar bi e . . « t TY ,’ €

vis), beloved mother of Ralp ' Loy ; eliner and sister of George, Herman aa ve dre Soulard st See seed tenrenes oy Pari c glia F can! references, Ad. P.O. box 6, Bel'eville, Il bright bors, ab - .. MD scecccscey se A , Mc re neces. ts osi-Dis. ( , i : ee ee pees S - we ro . es wae og "Gatien. a Lydia M. Koester Beis ont, M>| DRGGGIST Wtd.—Dates by relief irue et: HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper for wid | _own handwriting. Ad._\ %®, Post-Dis.__(@) ‘Sa to. Dist po tek. Oe a ee 618 Olive ; "y wen an y ’ | ‘ . > wv druggists, ower by neat, respectable widow. Ad. O 9, (BOYS Wtd.—Toree strong young boys for fac- sabenhieaiuanceiiedianmrne 2 Pee ‘ PORTFR, ETC... Wtd.-Saloon porter with ex- POLISHER. ETC., . Wt. =Hsteann pale ; 9. ed | Clarence W. Rupert 164A Ki ’ can give any time. Ad. G. 1. . “4 a: Sept. 5, 12:30 a. m., ag on gy gn ah -s ng’s highway Bayard wth y time. Ad. 0., SUA Post-Dispatch. 7 tory work; call at factory, 1272 Manches- LABORER Wtd. 41810 Lynch st. perience as waiter. for werchants’ dinner —— wheeler. ‘Courtney Shoe C., 2h and » einen from Charles F. Bergesch | Elmer Fakin Seite “iy ENGINEER—Bit. waheed by a youne man as HOUSEKEFPER -Sit. m ne housekee ner: nin’ amr eer ee = LABORERS Wtd.—Ayply 2800 De Kalb st. (8) ane nt pa R008 sears Sn - mye nS wid aes , , A = Bent fe Ait. ‘ ; ?, Widow; unincumbere or widower or bach y td.-- ive boy tor Wwholesaic 1 ’ g se gi dla Class r; must be in- ° “ga Robert: ing rooms, Friday, Sept. 7, at in a . 2425 Ecoft st assistant engineer: understands refrigerator. elor. ‘217 N. 13th st: state age, salary expected, etc. Ad. H 70, LABORERS W PE pcg i cota Car ond dustrious; $30 and yoard. GHll's Cafe, 3860 Johnson & Rand, 234 and indiana. Robert . = ae oa Lis Wash » L 153, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER on | geo Olive st. | SCOURER: Wed.- forty heel scourer - . with small bov a6 liousekeeper: strictly re-] BOY shoes. Brown_ Shoe Co., 18th and Ramen’ . tery. - ‘ost-Dispatech. 3g ye ae 2. m., to St. Peter's Ceme Essie Dribin ...... seocess L424 Wash st i: sees Pe Bey SR haan an at we mney oot td.—Apply Ma:vin Planing Min © ® oe © > > ® © @ @ © © © @ ® 4,000 o Lh SAS, aor t : } ‘ 7 - } iz F # a a yw Ss ® Vv Y oY $ + g 2 , LART—Entered into rest on wore Bey pa: i wk 0 66 Obs 00.0% 4348 pencan st NGINBER —Stt ranted ag. Caxinest oF mie: liable: more fOr hone than wages: country store: answer in own writing. Ad. O 22, 2 conidial wren keds Sak at (6) sf v — SHPARATERS Wtd.—Stitch separators oO pikesdny. Sept. 56, at 3 p. m., Theo- Phit} ton, 111 construction and handling of steam ot ene preferred. 211 8. 14t» SESS OF Lhe es ong teh. She iitiiiaaeniaiie Stone Mfz. Co. 701 8. 2ist peg Algon‘te PORTERS Wtd.—Two colored porters, © tae s fine welts. Hamilton Brown Shoe Co, | lAppert, beloved husband of Hen- Se » ae Stahl _ Selena st electrical and_ refrigerating mach LADY—Wishes position tn office or sim lar{/ BOY Wtd.—Good strong boy, 16 to 18 years; = \BORERKS “W Re : experienced in porter duties. Appl e ed Gentleman wees Zit acd Le and dear father of Will- | “™™a Scheller T5024 Vest av| would take position in city and bein with _Wwork, S. K. P., 3649 Vista. (5) one. to work in packing room of Wholesale ag tart Wid.—apply Blackmer & Post] 4 “wi raga : nee Li rt) and aes. H. Belew Henrietta rut "R971 De lma? bi} FIREMAN—Sit. by “expetienced “gtationa: “y raphy, edi; ‘es posit.on; gee references. AL BOY Wed. — Boy to run errands an’ deliver par- | LABORERS M td.— Apply toct of |S © © © 6 ® ®® oOo EO OO @ & “aod bev ve eR shoes. Avo yas da : Valentine LI. Fretdrich ... eons Wisconsin av| fireman. Ad. 800 §. Spring av. O 80, Post-Dispatch. cels; must know the city; permanent position. Utah s PRESS ms vA Co., Beardstown, Ill x SRS. : eral itontey, Sept. § % ‘at 2 p. m., dele L. Stamn 2315 S. 18.h st | HOSTLER—Sit.. *farat-claas, hostler. “jn pri- | LAUNDRESS—Stt. wanted bv colored girl as]. Ad. H 88, Post-Dispatch, i an st. (8) rT RESS HANDS he tn con Sensors. Brecht | SH« ted bogs oe Wtd.—Cutters ort & of Maan Cemetery, from resi- George H. WV Chouteau av vate fail A. Lovejoy, 12 Moore st. laundress 2 days week. 1580 Lucas. . BOY Wtd.—For drug store, with some ex-/ 1 ABORERS Wtd.—Conerete laborers, at Chain | - mate thee aa te = . igep oe 7 rv any pace Mine Gon: sen Mss. ..4. Heterlein, 2905 Ar-| Selle A. Kruse ..........1929 Chouteau av} JANITOR-Git. by colored man as janitor or | LAUNDRESS—Sit. as laundress: smell sal-| Petlence preferred; e@asy work. ‘th and] of itce $2.25 per day; steady work. Taka oa 3d flo Age om 1. So eareage ve Wig donee (3) Q. W. Btoghum : 4151 Russell av| porter; cin furnish bonds or references. Ad.| ary; or housework by the day, 38529 Scott. Chambers. sak iieteaaiiaiadendontinnsaan v4 3 PRAY a ue othing Co., «th ar ash ngtou. ‘ pols op-a 111 | MACHINIST—Brigat young man of 20 desires| dress. Cull or write, Lizzie Jiffs, 172s) yo SOG "ys post-Dispaten. , LABORERS Wtd.—Colored. | Prission Wea.—Man presser on ladies’ skirts. | -8-'°10. »._w. a Apply Ely & Walker oakirt Factury. 1 2 SHOE WORKERS Wea. —Puller-cvers. on M (4) Southward Rob-' Arthar C. Shade .... ~eeeeee Greentield, I! sition as machinist; state wages. Ad. J. _ Tacas ay. sie i Pe ee ee : ‘ : .. Kankakee, 11] 3. _8., ride ticcapiihae AUNDRE wa -!| BOYS Wtd.—-Must: be 14 yeurs of age and not Apply Foundry Dept., Amer-| Apart ‘ vy the day: call after 3 p. m. Mrs. Clys- ¢ ~ “ : a . felegraph Co., 412 Pine st. ‘. (4 ican Car & Foundry Co., Mad- PRESSFEEDER Wol.—Jou peessteeuer. S1V) 3506 and’ Lucas, cue Mas * oe

wwe © electric and pipefitting; experience 15 years. : — : “Sit, wanted by widow

Ro KS mobwing Lena es naa Girecniield, “m ] ’ te pet Marit Ey Oy ao eee 2 private. Ubristine Schuette ...... 7715 Miotak oe work; prefer te stay in the city. Ad. O | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by white woman as BOYS W td. —Ry large wholesale et fine ison. I}} 8 RAPA ORES MNS SUF RES e S stead a " 3 102, Post-Dispatch. luundress or do housec eaning. Mrs. Thomas hance for good boys; must be over 14 years. OUI. Bike ( ) PRESSVYEEDER Wrd.—Job pressfeeder; stead Green field (O.) papers please copy. g ; Ad. A 48, Post-Dispateh. 6) } = wes “ : YI ishe 4 % ( n P . MAN—Sit. by young man, factory work of any} 6522 Chambetiain av. : ‘ pa Cs 5 I \BORERS Ww oa acerca work. 305 N. Main st. eres and fitters, for heavy ggearent int t Th ee St See te 820.00, kind or driyer. Ad. H 86, Post-Dispatch. | LAUNDRESS—Good laundress wants work to|BOY Wtd.—Office boy with experience; per- sp wi Vtd.— White. Ap- 7 ESSFEEDER Wrtd.—Job presses. National Con Tacoma, W ‘anh. 3 Btlison- 906 Toe pits ge Mra. Finest quality, solid 18k gold, | ind ans ated be dais ea Willing da| brima bome;. peasonsble prices. 2011 Mor-| MARENt pemition: remy it Owe ed Ade ply Car Wheel Foundry, 2301} oe ceeecs bl _|SLUGGER. ETc wore algo Rose, widow of tho late MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. work. Ad. 0 98, Post-Dispatch. snd St dO 40. - Post-Dispatch. ? iKoacionl t , PRESSFEBDER Wd. —Cy to fer prisefeeler. | on women's aa work 4 a, ‘ —— MAN- Young: colored man would lke to work LAU NDRESS- First-class — ~ layadress wants | j , ee “or 1% vears old: one SC1uSKO § rect. (8) St. Louls Paper Box 2, Sist and Ron- in bottussing sae and dear beloved moth- |] Catalogue Free. Bway, Cor. Locust 0 hi = ‘S| BOY Wtd.—\About 14 or 15 years old; one} __ x ER dolph (3)| & f | _in_store or whovesale house. 1324 N. Sth. | family a Ry bt A raat awe pour fainiliar with driving light delivery wagon; LITHOGRAPHER Wtd.--Commercie] transfer PRESSPEFI = itd Fs Lous eeseagit jes MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man of 23 with saat: pha. foaséet. Oy nh, © ove er Be ferred, Call at jonee, M. A. Heimann Buxton & Skinner Stationery Co 8) Te oe, bd td. Viet “class Job i eh SOCK, LINER Ww ta: need sock BIRTHS RECORDED. manufacturing concern. Ad. N 63. P.-D. (4) ae “5a rr cat Be Pome vam | AENOGRATIT | PRESS | FEEDIRS | Wtd.—| and Facetely Frintng Co., m. e. cor. 7th] men's, McKay work, retere Bhoe Co., . and I. Brown, 4269 St. Ferdinand: MAN-—Sit. by man. 25 sober and steady: LAU NDRESS—First-class laundress wants Moo- BOY Wtd.— in: ight. ambitious boy, with erm Stephens Lithograph aud Engraving Co.. -ip yo , gapneseet sega reRrTE= amd North arket. 2 is d ; reference. Ad. N 115, -Post- Dispatch. A) se rine also * fgg mney A a. a, to mar s‘icol education; must be able to read} ond end Vine. s PAIN TER Wtd. One who | has had some expe- | TACK SETTER Wtd. —On men's work. Court- ring j0ome, Wok rea “Sy ee; cc or write manuserint rapidly and accurate ¥, Ad. i} MACHINE HANDS Wa, —y mee pains a Pgs nee, Sherman, ml aed Gravovls. Tey Shoe o., “lat and Lowes, Ponte PRINTER Wtd.—Yoreman printer; must ‘be a TRIMMER, EITC.. Wtd.—Tep. trimmer work

on Satuniay Sopt. 8, 1906, . an : be jURSE—L ck | « ae MACHINE HANDS Wtd.—Two first-clas ma- ™ Stolle’s Quarry, Fa ings. . 6, at 3 a. m., ‘ ? ' refs. Sick antes iat, aan dustler: best | NURS ie Lady Wash. sit. as nurse for sick | ¢ BOY Wtd.—To assist window dresser, ye ‘cine hamls. Huttig Sash and Door Co., z a4 Ill.; steady work. Take Sidney st. ferry. (7) | AGENTS W ‘td. —Six ¢ es Williams,-1614 Glasgow av. (6) | people. 1711 Wash st. : ‘ C: : Patties 4 > scnicigncsessinititiniaibincntitivniie stiatiinn © © © ® © © oY OOOO Oo alsv toolmakers and die-sinkers; out of town;] . if AGENTS Wtd.— ts . “ steady work and transportation advanced [to REEDWORK ERS Wd. — Steady work. The mong is Olive this : ive st. : Mrs. Blanch Horine of al ‘ aE Hiperner. lawn, Autos ; i Pong ge city references. | Nt URSE—Sit. by an experienced middle-aged ay nurse Jadies during confinemeut: BRICKLAYE RS Wtd.—At 6th and O'Fallon responsible men. Apply jawmediately to. C. Capital Rattan Co. lndisnepatis, "fed, he ; : . : MAN_Si e alr willing to assist wit 10usework; best of s.: wages 75c per hour; steady work. (0) P. Sumit Merchants’ ' Oth ¢ ; an from ym ‘Union Station at 2 Pp. | i and | eee fae een Wart pain middie-azed mol oe references. Ad. N 171, Post-Dispatca. (4) Bt GGY WASHER. ETC., Wtd.—Buggy washer Se ee ee RIVETERS Wta. — Apply Car AGENTS | Wtd.— and — membe f Mound . >. Roendlum, Female Hospital; Ad. A i, epost: Dispatch. OFFICE WORK—Sit. by colored -s Iz to «leas and harness cleaner, at once. E. C. Nehbila, oa Wtd.— On small place. to tend . re : : AW pit Sk ae RAD ndolph. BUJLDERS, ETC. Wtd.—First-class gear} MAN Wtd.—ler ge neral work on email dairy F oundry Co., Madison, Ill. (8) CANVASSERS |W (4 Faregenel “ivan ee : yr offered: no one will be emp t . Counc as 464, Lona Hew York W. Po ink eect ail. go any kind of job work. iAd. G., 4216 St = SESE eel ao ae ORR ve & Annee Be osanee eit, et sh os ae OLD LADY—Sit. - pRanted Fa co lady to hs builders and craters. Banner Buggy Co., 3d farm. Apply 321 N. Taylor. I. Willis. 1119- Poplar; gir oung man would Uke po:ition {n meat soule work {OT me and board, DO Poscals and Chouteau. __._.)|MAN Wtd.--White or colored, to take core of SALESMA W td. — Experienced hardware show a clear reeord. Ame mi Ww. eon ‘ Workmelster, 44 Covrtois: ef: inarket; can do good delivering. Ad. O 41,] answered. 2901 Gamble. i P irket in good] two horses a6 Se Wetton man for traveling salesmen: write with ref- , % of e jept. 6 0 into. rest. Wednes- 1. and R. Welker. at Ann: —'* . Post-Dispatch. AS) | SEAMSTRESS—Sit. to go oat py the day or at ee segs Md ag ~To ore 2 bev venby a ne as “ee pow oa ms Sek tendy subi. erences. | 0x1 lence. and salary expected. |: Asectiaties, 22) ee frat Sec : ; d KF. Brech 4 or te ge ; ¥ ordenbaumen-Eaetha ».. Ltd.. Shreve- so nee’ Rice) R. f Macaca Riad Tien ber “elderiy ‘ian: 2 ete he eae eer ‘ius, Opt Be eR ee BUTCHE RS Wta.—Twe aliround butchers and ban farmhand. Apply 2254 Olive st. port, La. _— 7 wah ‘1D ‘CANVASSERS AND LICITORS. th d dear mother of M . Diethelm, 8023 lowa ; boy. Post-Dispatch. nebo lene 6) SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by good seamstress | sous casing cieaner, at once. [linois Pack- | 3i.~ wtd.—To roll and. split a Wer- | SC OURPRS Wtd.—at I ‘Dye! reget , an rs. Jolbita, » Sito aT i : Pate Ogee ees for family sewing in families or with dress- ing Co.. Alton, DL (8) theimer-Swarts Shoe Co. c at mngstras yeing ard CANVASSERS “Wed. ~To work on : iy. MAN—Sit. by young man; 27, work of an: maker. Ad. 1540 ‘Mississippi av. BUTTER MAKE “ETC... Wid —One butte>} 4 oe : son i — ‘ leaning Co., 15300. Park tion; only hustlers need appiy. = -1| 5 [AKER, ée 4 MAN Wtd.—Young man, over 17, to work In SEAMER W td.—On lard ales one who ts! Pine st. Hennessey and Mrs. Satiie _m kind; factory; wholesale or retail] honee; best STENOGRAPHE RQR—Sit. by stenographer who maker; also Wan and bey Soh Pp a stock; $7 per week Ad. H GS, Post-Dis familar wth using hatchet coppe Brecht Q re ri. ae... mand ’ . . >, wSe aie oe . . shite ; _B. 5. Co., 1219 Mallanphy. CANVASSER Wid.—A get _e . and E, ae beloyed grandmother of | T. ; fare. Grace Se Brad- | W. and F. i a given. F. Rudilevi, - ‘923 N. 20t). (3) wishes to do work at night, Ad. H 83, P.- Keyes Farm and Dairy Co.. MAN Wta__M : jabl P y. ®© general work arovwni th rapher: good beginner Ad. H 78, Post- S. Oo., 22d and Chestnut. Delmar ti . CLYRK Wtd.—Not over 40; a ary from the start. oy _ place; refs. furnisned. Ad. H 172, P.-D. Dispatch. (6) |} ——— SET ee eee oak. hae a a = SD aaa t) it = th elty and country shipoine: cade Bidg.. Past St. a0, MAN-—SI: wanted by r eliad! confi- ‘ YEN Dt ye ea mer Omreaae CABINET MAKER Wt Good cabinet mak-} MA} d.--A midd'e-azed colored man, help must be quick, active, re‘lable and furn'sh ~— G. r) M. Zene? aa y reliable man as con STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer. fou: ins ' . ~ . ’ - * ind KK. cienaeer 1087 G: stor, boy. dential agent oF mianager of estate. Ad. N rene “experience, desires per: hanent a er. 1620 N. 10th jst. soehaog pot ge a — fing he 5 ne Se . “ iy 7g steady position for good man, BOLAC TOKE Wid. Two g. and R. Lohmeyer, 700 Wuelid: bor. 38. Peat: “Dispatch. eR on ag 9 any modern machine. 1021 pie CAR REPAIRERS Wta. — Experienced car re MAN Wtd \ ra ag a , we pasa cot inn. SHov EB; rts wa At Lodi _ 1 Pus-| 4 ne ay For le’s Church, tl ami A, Landrum, 1918 Morgan: boy. MAN—Sit. wanted by strong stron oung man, drive Vhittier s OB Xe Ge) puirers, Springfeld and Monett, Mo. de Bepeowoy a prt. ete. 5 : td.—At odiamont and Fus-| SOLICITORS Wtd.--Por new ccnnagclery pagrance Haslatery. oe ¥ riends are p me | D: Meu 2746 Sareews: hoy. vason or 2107 F to Tun x? elevator. John | STENOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographe: PIF room 1133 Frisco Bldg. —_—© Genties ee ee sm YY E gli eR 3 7 pee ] 1 job. wens ad 0 es ‘ TBepaten. | me ; Fo pe OROURD >. yyle; boy. Younger, 3107 Easton ay. desires permanent position; 3 years’ experi- > pee ee on an $2.25 per day; long na. « . “ y invited, (5) ws McGauley, 3017 Hickory: ‘ if AN—Sit. wanted ie al aneat sober ek ence: ean furnish best of references: ant C AR REI AIRE RS MAN Wtd. Young. man to help “in grocery and . E. Stout, King’ s highway aml Choutes®. i eS w a m ? 0S (an oun _Pine. St. Lonis., Mo. ‘1) neat, rapid and accurate stenographer de- helpers — a on plaster boa:ds; $2, 5 hours. oe Bhan ye ai 7} se rg expected ag. W | Soe: Recon Wed. -Exrerienced so dari O71 w-th ‘a — ee . Ca a tinwure. A. Geisel Mfz.'Co., 24 and C'sex ervance, to sell igen slae and of 11064 Pine st. ' !

ee — RE cere

ete ANNE NEES I RBS Ses

Carpenters ani : and operatirg typewriter; state age, ref

oD FF eg ics Wit -_-—__—— — ° ~Ente into A on Tues ' aaaepeemien MAN—Stt, by middle- aged man: . ppeaki En- sires perinacent position; $10 per week. Ad, 6382 Isabe Wellstou. ag at 8 m., Elizabeth eo _ ‘i . 2 Fabe ca 6f.. , 66 Vosrt-Dispatet (6) mle wife a L. A. We'ss LOST. glisi:, os ench and German; can de'ive’ L 58, Post-Dispatch. Pe ROS ak wnt a geen t-Dispatch fanaaer, ' ston to ,O> A “ARPENTEIR ; - anay n ‘ : > hareé > = — S Bly r y , : daughter of H. T. and Magdalena BODK- Jost. bartender’s unlon book, Hodia- Mercler. Baden Postoffice of work. H me: WASHING — sit. be 5 oe Washing ani iron! 4 ' prety NTOR Wedl-1 “ me hoe Co., Mis-| M aa be i? 3 sg Sm i heey y Fy STENOGRAPHER Wed, Remirg eno: -~ P aed aa — byenary “ riences Tee “eaeamat n , 4 at ’ > Z 27 } +. 3 oVU : é ace § x ore ork : ‘ a ng 1 : . *: n s an «=~ will FEL gt a fel _or _“l inner iit 4817 Kennerly ay, MFATCUTTER—Sit. wanted br a first class Mills st. sissippi and Hickory. here; recommendations requved. Ad. O 174, po gn Nd Brown Shoe ©».. JeTersou ie to a 12 eh - ank™ — od : — sear apeaabeleee meatcutter. fs © ‘ f i aaa ceteloin eocines eR Settee RS a ‘ mare nerien7e ost-Dispatech, v 7. tes g at 8 o'clock from the family resi- BRACELET—Lost, on Euclid ay., between Lo- OFFICE 4 aro Box 178, Ferguson. (6) WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by neat colored wo~an CARPENTER Wid. Thorougnly wi el te sToc TERK Wit oR 18 ‘7 Gos k SALESMEN Wtd.—Por t the road: positon o will {AN—lnvtelligent young man desires as maid, cook or laundress: call or write carpenter who is capable of sup mune | AE AN Wtd.--To run asah sticker and tenen- | > K CLERK Wid oy, 16 to 1é. Tor stoc pay S100 per month: teferem . ° . bul ding: S$3u per week: state experienc Se. | ing machine Souther n tit. C'onat. Cs. . ¢ erk ith whele ric yee! keon house: ané«wer, with required, Sac Laclede dona : St. Le experience and wages. Ad. Hi 138, P.-D. SALESMAN Witd.— ary : toe a

sce, 2634 Armand street, t. _| tus and Page, a gold chain bracelet, set with n re to St. Fran two bluestones reward for return to 4905 position: good penman and fizurer: peste todgers. 2118 Morgan. rear. Ad. H 87, Post-Dispatch. | RR ane Fast euiiniiabitini AG. ot, t § . and St. lauis av. Vas iit. STONEMASON, ETC., Wtd. a" = saleeman. Apply “Maverintendent (3 De Saie’s “ lurch, thence to Cal-]| Lotus av... or 111 Union Station. typewriter and Wixher biing machina: end office erperii nee: honest and industrious. WOMAN— Work wented for davs in CAR WHEKL ROLLERS Wtd.—C:s wheel pie as Pounce lebcrers. Warne av. and Grand t & Gentiles. Friends invited to at- Bis AY : i ‘Ad H ma SASTVIN—Lost, small gold breastpin, set | —“' 159, Post-Dispatch. each week by woman with chia . years old. lers ae Orne al eT Ene Cee eee. Tones, set | ei dit wahtid es i St to ae a Call 31564 School. ears rol age “cotetent teal Tit. | WAN Wtd.—Good, steady man, for general WOMAN—Wantel, by married woman, scrub. | @ . | 4 moda ed e®| Warehouse work: not over 40; steady employ- | TAILOR Wtd. — tallor, at onee. rr SALPYMAN Wtd.—¥ “ eOoOood@eeooeore io ment for itzht man; gvod references required. | 306 Vandeventer av.. room 21 Ut do Bidg. Maser Laan Co., ts me re. Pea clos on eanee- gee __9il Chouteas. _®ineer, Joe Lefarth, 218 Barry st. Wan: ari. © A. . . - z va Se aes ee ae bi w cleaning one or two dave week, » : i —~Laost white bull terrier about 3 years| PAINTFER--Sit. wanted by painter. Ad. N _preferted, Mrs. B., 1826. Midland av. — CASH ‘BOYS AND CASH H. J. Heina © T y E “ad helpe ‘oe ch, 44) x= os : oy ; ~ | MAN Wtd.--A scmmaaates man to manage a TAILOR Wd. xperien hoo on custom coats. Arnpiy Joseph Belloch N. Gti #t.. Al. FRUEN “Wel, —Lamber old, Return to 5320 Vernon tor rewa (5) 168, Post-! ae | » Lispat GIRLS Wtd—Must be 14, thrifty.cornice and farnace shop in ® city] sited poor, ferred. to sell white tf rd : * aide line. Goollett, 305 M

DOG—Lost, ale collie. (redish tan) and white: |p z livense 3&%8 C. J. Byrne, 1411 Laurel ay. PAINTER—Sit. wanted by Al practical me- } ‘hawle; reasonable wages; gilt-edge referen- t d "Cj 1/ J y Supt. at ‘a; population over 30,00; applicant or hn Olive, fourth floor. (8)| ces. Ad. H 91. Post. Bizpatc x ge Wed! an e ‘. years old. ‘ | isfactory. Ad. @« : “ § Went t Pine ig seweek ger: phorte B 989. Cass. . ~ nemo » ®@64 a a ®&> & & -' MARKER Wtd.-—An experienced marker who roe reterences fe ~auired. ae Th ee —_ gino oto : Saturday, Sept. 4164 APPRENTICE Wtd.—Boy to learn electrie and nical — Te derstands inarking boxes with bruvh fo- erie enn’ ont CASING © CLEANER Wtd. —One good casing | wholesale house: state experience. Ad. N TF AMS Wrd.--At 6th and Pine: £4.00 a day.| rer Pann Co.. “100 Hive Coutracting Co, A543 ZRMAN Wed, 6 Cemetery. Frinds Oa . ani Pe'er . black and tan fox hound; 2 PROOFREADER, ETC.—Sit. wanted by an machinist trade; must be honest and re om. Niinois re —Experienced mat TRESS MAKERS Witd.—At ones. ; TE. AMS Wid.—5O teams with SO-foot bed: long ho hae executive nvited. inedes high. 2 years old; find experienced proofre mpositor € member of Hickory receive liberal reward, ‘for "Market. and Sulary reasonable. Aa N By, Post-Dis. (6) mended. G20 N. Taylor. _ rae Packing Co eitop. Ti union wares. a, hicago (Ill.) and 6t, Paul (Minn. = last |. fox terrier, wih | SALEMAN—Sit. by Jewish young mon; exp>- pg a Say EA baker. AD- | CATHOLIC Wid.—To work in city; one well | "ol" TS ‘hee and Bedding Co, joo. E. Whelan, Missiesipol and Park. (4) | kuows "has Semen Bs pal Ns as # black — yellow e ad bae collar and 1906 rienced salesipan in clothi and gents’ fu.- ews ac qQuainted preferned. Manaer. 1104 Pine. it 17 h f . we teal call “please copy. license ; w. pots ba Del nishi t "Esp BAKER Wid. -Thind hand baker: $7 werk and | — arc | TRAMSTERS Bed —8t statis, ot Gorter: God shesive ae et nar 1677L; ne ean iw oe i t°. to welts 0 board. T47 8. 2a Car, Wtd.—Good man a tonce. Garni Hotel MEN Wid. 2h men. at Broadwar and War- | McRee. | E. Whaien. @ALPRaMAN wii. into rest on HORSE, -Strayed ‘or stolen. bay bor teuvalinn Malastanes & cane aa city OF BAKER Wid.—Al eo By , : ren st.: two month’ work. Jas. J. Ryan. (4) | TRAMATER Wid Good teameter. Appl gg AF nn gong . j ra’ i of cake | . ot ~ y pe pes pe have good references; for the country, Ad, nd ‘fitters. “avn t Sts ood ol a ea ee ee aos PANE TRIS Priday or A hE we is : N .% aii . ay ng. ° Pino MEN Wtd.—To address envelopes; good pen- | dar. APD coting Co. out t 1300: fro SSMAN-—Desires m Greenway's Pasture, Hall's | SAL SMAN Teele position; go Stee Post-Dispated. aeimuilincs COLLECTORS Wid. Wil. Crdt men only. 316 N. Sth, 3d floor. AM ‘td.--Teematers and g-ad> mn dicesiae Sans Sal wil take 8 on the road“more ore 15 years; |RARBER Wtd.—ioung barber. 41% N. Broad-| "ef. Apply 4 o'clock, at. ot te, rage A deem “ha St. Post. | —W8?: _ Clothing Co.. _ OF NX. Broadway. MEN AND BOY Wtd.—Mengel Box Co., Fu. | TEAMSTBRG Wg. LACE— t. bolt lace edging, between ie. Dispatch, (4) | BARBER t Wtd.—First-class barber for steady som and Lawrence. (3) et Chain o Rocks. — Waterworks car at gent's and Iusv Hee, Return 2414_ sores STENOG RAPHER . job. 366 Walnut st. COMPOSTORS—Pay no attention to adver- WEN Wid-tn ¢ feliow ae ee” oo _Badeo, Frain & Fa METAI—List. gold ee —: craved ner, years Tctoctelen’ te allen Wark: sate “Wtd.—Evenings. Saturday and _—— for printers: ROM xo. 8 (8) any_t time. DP Crias TKAMS wena han ya clay stes4y we &. = 2 eee eewerd | Peat-Dis. cee salary. Ad. K ong Fem 13th and State sts., East YPOGRAPHICAL U . : ~ | MEN Wed —i0 men ‘en oat 7 lea brie kilns on rune Press Brick Co,. 6500 STEN NOGRAPH ae eure BARTENDER Wid.To do own parter | COOK Wid Ay italian cook. "835 N. Sth aEN Wed, ae ae gun ies a work. Normandy Grove; take Suburban | COOK td. npead cook (male De Kalb. ne ant care is)

&). Post-Dispatch s. |; Sutton

a eo

See or Suburban cars rs w Leaiadielh sie on *. _N, 10th st. Park car. ie Columbia og ait Ne Seven sex wea, - ig MONU MENTS 5; afer” a ter’ i fa Getoratian e boing Pierce work wil “wil iif te Ad BENCH HANDS Wid.—Two first: clase Bg, COOK Wtd—a¢ Union Station restaurant, Up- |" oo aceries: $131 Week. 406 Market . st.. Post. Dispatch. Les he tion ree Post: bee Ad, H Manet Lata Sash and Door Co.. eB _stairs, _ftY cor cook, at once. room 220. (36) 3 e 249%. ‘ sooo ah = aa. ase . COOK Wid.—Short-order cook; goo! Wages, op — —Stesdy men. $2.25 per day. Wom Pa sind — co. eee ea Mada TAILOn—m.. vy culter; evening work; am| BI, CKAMITH HELPERS ” Wid.—St.~Lonie |" mtadie. wt “Wy 205 SN. = o ne dictrict, See pos bas dewotewe. . rare as practice. Ad. © '88, Post-Dispatch. ar Co., 8000 N. Broadw * Fat | priddleeged mun preferred. Atay oo Se, ah 6500 Delmar. James P. : . young sLacksvitH wha avi ar - carriage | COOK Wid) mp. «Apply o- MEN Wrd.- suoiner and and sha “Apoly z at. Sees to fenced; | biacksmoth. St, Louis Car Co.. Laclede eq grading <a! Ca m ar nae Pisntag 3 ney |

Page 17

PATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE ae 3 | . _| ROOMS WITH one!

~~ ee ee ee

pa ‘ ——Dressers and pack- LACLEDE, "3201—Ypom tor gee ae TENTH. 1808 S.—Two rooms, $7. xox | “eee B655-—No reaso able otter 1 ea * 5 me nice cUup ” PRA AAR OR GIRLS Wa. ends is. & Bro. Hamilton-Brown t and eo t ; PARTNERS WAN-ED howework: sali famiy; 24 floor. 2623 lad ji. (8) | LACLEDE. “3436—2d-floor rooms; conveniences: | TX a8, 1623—Nicely furnished Ge Br wlta’a{Goves private bout 6) . ‘ GIRL Wtd.— —Woman or girl for kitchen work, TC... Wtd. 4. Dressers, ‘tip repair- ~ S a ont iobeneraL wid. iri f . | _white or colored. ft foe, Cparies. (5) Pee eck’ 25 and girls to lear trade. “quate, ee toes room for ages THOMAS, ~ $u2i—3 desirable rooms with PARTNER Wtd.—With some me capita al, in carpen- eral beuseeork! —Eaperienced Si) 0s La. | C1RLS Wid.—su girls over jt years of age.| Friedman Broe, Choe LACLEL : “Ba floor: 3 ‘ter aud builder trade. Ad. Hi 160, P.-D.6) | omy, Qousewo — * _Moser_ Box’ Go.. $06 Elm. (3) | Jefferson and_ Madison. @ | ACLe me tiea wee tpome o0 2 Pons: vacndaa @2—T'wo large connecting rooms, PARTNER Wtd— With ($250. in good-paying | ToUSRGIRL Wid.—Youna siti to do liewt | GIRL, Wtd —For sal work andes in ney Shoe Co.. 215 inde. | permened Ter prance: © Dee wenn: Ome yash st. oad pantry v Xo.. 21st Al acgeewors me, washing. Acoly — CURLS ee Olive. : STITCHERS. ETC.. Wid All kinds of etltch- LACLEDE, 4318—Room for ight’ saree TWELFTH, 115 N. Room, iltabie for light a contains i Pe ingles al reins gtitebens also sult | aousekeeping ot gentleme LAFAYETTE, 2630—Niceiy’ furnished foom,| faocin Ad. 0 79, ; ne a with board, for two gentlemen in private 3 (ae (3) } ROOM “AND “BOAR — vonect it 5 other 0. . all ‘ Ve! : 2

pasa | HELP 'WANTED_FEMALE. iil HELP WANTED—FEMALE. _ ie SHOE WORKERS WANTED. ended ene HELP. GENERAL FEMALE HELP. DRESSERS, ETC., 00 me i 4 or . Ww ro. ers; all kinds of belp ‘in Gon Sis Ms a > _ $1.50 per week. TENTH, 1432 S.—Two pea tly recnitinad ¢ SEG ~ Goon ] genera Cioak Co. o. 10th and Lucas _ furnished fo housek eent ~ ee necting toums, housekeeping: private oe LACLEDE. 3635 (west of Grand _av.)—Large. | an si also A Go., Pacific Faciory, moda HOOKER Wtd.—On men's rr shoes, Court- Bell phone tiem Lindell. ais «4 mre . * p morvow. _ Stor 1546 _3. Broad GIRLS Wtd.—T la vtd—All WELETH * 5 N.— Re een = ? oon ASD ise a Wea. Yon é inialiiaiadieninaitiastniclaniainides re. roa way. —To so i | ho Rear a4 fee eee oe Se Se or _Single; all conveniences,

HOUSEGIRL Wd. ~Girl for generai house-|_ Mfg. Co., 2d and Clark, sth iIton-Brown Shoe Oo., Amer- ——— = TELFTH, ! urn room, one HELP WANTED—FEMALE. work; no wasbing or ironing. apply at ys CIRLS by ae —With experience in candy fac- }s stitching, | Haun!iton-3r Zist and Locust. (5) LACLEDE, ‘3437—Neatiy furnished large jon ah ane Rianne eee iene $3 per ~B4 amy. rooms; Bo Loule for 3 all conveniences; LAFAYETTE. —. Rent second-floor front te ber business, vy, toma employed: ee ROOMS “AND BOARD Wid.

eee

_ Whittemore pi. Candy Mfg. Co.» 6th and | oF ERS. ETC d.—Top — stitchers, ca! “HUIS. D HELP. HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—An expe: fenced sane is (7) STITOH and Pg on fadies’ work. | —W/t privilege. ic es | pea spp h Seogte room, = with ; ‘ : housegril for upetairs work. 4518 Washing- | GIRLS Wtd.—Several I girls about | 16 » years old Peters Shoe Co., Factory No. 1, St. Louis | LACLEDE, 3186 Ewe nicely furnished rooms TWENTIETH, 814 N.—Ten furnished single | meu: reasona te phone grand OH AMRPRM ATD Wd. ~Muat understand din- ton. | for sample work in wholesale ho Ad. H! and Jefferson. for liwht housekeeping; both rooms vo 7, fonmectiag rooms; light a LA SALLE. 1805—Neatly furnished second-| §: am iy ~ i int room work. 3739 Windsor. 4 HOUSPGIRL Wt4.helianle “man «iti for |. _170, Post-Diapa te ) STITGHERS. ETC... Wtd.—Top ~“Siltabers on street; all conveniences: Seems h. . Pua o) story front room; bath, gas, southern expo- ma ty. * A * & COOK Wed. Woman cook. 4610 “Olive “st. genera! house work ; uo Washing; small fain- GIRLS Wtd.—To_ fa bag presses; experience ladies’ shoes, biucher tongue stitchers and | - trance, 4 8. Compton av. VANDEVENTER eee, N.—Two furaished _sure; good board. (6) Rooms Wtd.—— and bath, with =| ily. 5204 Cabanne. not necessary; state age, salary desired. Ad. cylinder varmpers on men’s shoes. Apply to LAWTON, 3043—Connecting rooms, 3d floor, | _Toeoms, for light_house keeping. LAWTON. | pe enya turnished ‘Tooms ag and — a a spose. up per wee , ftd,— “Apply 36 : “ad ‘ ge First-class cook. poly ‘e HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- | _H 71, Post-Dispatch. C. A. Bounes. Brown Shoe Co., re _for housekeeping: water, bath, gas, plone. | VISTA, 3504A—Niceiy furrnishea room, for work; three in family; flat. Bell Forest | GIRLS Wtd.—About 16, to cut “gisces, - and|_@#nd Wa () | LAWTON, 3200—Four rooms and bath, $15; | _.s¢uticmen; private family; steam heat. (51) FiNDEIT, 3912—Corner Vaden cater > second- COOK Wid.—Girl for. cook Lm and sarees: MELA ~ Sy | jou no washing, 847 West Ply a gy oor week 7 te lears sewinz; $3.50 to $5 TREEHB, | ETC. “Wtd.— Experlenced tieers and| second floor, Cook Bros. | WALNUT, 9419—Front and connecting floor fini. aloo terge first feer ond- COOK W Whi : t a tn ho HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- v an Bros., 717 Lucas. (+) dressers on meu's shoes. Peters Shoe Co..| LAWTON. 345¢-—smali a oe gage for light housekeeping: ges and beta; $14 tee eh room, in Soohine a Bhve f woman tn nee n home- vere in family of 3; good wages. 3623A] GIRLS Wtd. Girls for factcry work, “34 to 18} 12th and North Market. _ (4) furnished: $1.25 per week: hot bath. “| month, _ G4) ) LINDELL BI. ~ 2912 Second story. front room OOK years; steady employment; $4.75 week to| VAMPERS Whd.—On women’s work. Robert®. |TawTon, 28911 bed ton or genile- | WASH. 1610—Neatly furnished front rooms, for | Single room. ; for a yee cook; apply wits refer- HoUSEUIRG Wta.—White girl for general] _ start. Southern Mills, 1428 S. 9th at. (5) | Johbnecn & _Rand, 23¢ and O'Fallon. _ et men "Sar Gak Th coe, ing A Renee one or two per By goss gat tet we. oe ee ia ote ames housework; small family; good wages. 4049! GIRLS Wtd.-—To burn leather post cards; =} rooms. Cla nt ee re large, cool rooms; house- | TQCUST, 3142—Neatl . oe rd Pi CPOE Wes. —Good cook, at once. 4113 Wast- ae sa os ,| must be quick. Post Card Stop, 16 N. 4th LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. LAWTON. 3111-2 large. unfurnished rooms; | keeping; range, icebox, bath; gas. with 1 Sones y Senet arceetane. _ “ , ye 4 td.—Colored gir or eee PRB EE Ee ereeeeeG_eeeeeeeeeeeee Ve ms ri m ; COOK Wtd.—Good, reliable girl as cok; ye Ang in studill fauly wages $15. Sik Wtd.—Gern rirl “3 FOLDER Wtd.—Folder and shaker, 1517 fon red floor; $12.50 month; keys 3122 Law- | WASHINGTON, 2641—Nice, clean, furnished io ind 28u8—-Neatly furnished back par.o., with a Aue van girl Or woman to help in|” Clark. . rooms, $1.50 up; bath, phone. 3) ladies employed; board if wanted. town scuhents . be ; ® zo én eugene - restaurant; good wages and room. 10.8 N. LAWTON, Jasa-— fT Wo connecting feont rooms, WASHING TON. 1414—F i a : nahi $1 LOCU ST. 3 N ore hand College, COOK Wtd.-—Woman second be for restau- | HOU SEGIRL Wtd.-$20 month to first-class Taylor. GIRL Wtd.-Girl ironer on plain clothes. EHo- furnished, ‘housekeeping: eas. bath, refrig- , —Furnished rooms. 3026—-Nice hall room, with geod rant; good wages. 315 N. 18 girl for housework => cooking; Co Speen (4) | WASHINGTON, 1210—Furnished rooms, | MORGAN 36——Nicely furnished rooms - CASS, bat ADIES Wtd.—To aavertise bakin powder: or izaston; $1.26 per week. ————— LUCAS, S200—Nice clean connecting rooms, en $1.25, $1.50 and $2; large room furnished mi og: cake Bolt ahaa; adies or gente. CARBS, Eola od : agore $10. (8) - ety aan =e a ‘GIRL 1 Witd.—Girl for general work; good ay Sane . ral | be Wages; two in family. 3962 Lindell tb. yg tens ag Wid.—German iri for HE sag ¥e . $0. week and car fare, 406 Ma.ket, room| RELI? 351y—Two news furnished rooms; | _ Suite or single; gas stove, phone; no children. | for housekeeping, $3. nen employed; references. Co., 8512 Easton. gas, hot bath, phone: private family. (| LUCAS, 2804-—Nice rooms fo sno: all] WASHINGTON BL., 4]05—Second-stor wt ‘onal d oe = Nice “ams for 2 wus all : NG ° dey mee. y front | MORGAN, 3311- -Nicely furnished 2d-story ith CHOUTEAU, 1014—Fiat, 6 rooms | GIRL Sag Soos Ennslnn wd a work; | right person. 4716 Vernon av. Ai Wtd.—Four ladies to demonstra P : bes po lg HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housewo:k: LADIES | nt ‘ta WG. Carr, gt rate tally, furnished front room; pri- rom renise vet vrivat Fama nae eoes. fur couple or two gentlemen; Bell : cornell adjoining rooms, wit beard; water; ’ . . { sUCAS, 2234—Two neatly furnished rooms. | ees ) e ssi caleablpiadiibdiaeesilah 66 (5) WASHINGTON, 3211-——-Neatly furnished rcors; | @GHULSUN PL... 30- Nicely furnished room: CLARA. gee flat; 6 rooms a ‘makes. tot, 2 Oe rooms, # HOUSEGIRL Wtd erman gir to assist MILLINERS Wtd.—Three frat-class makers $8 iW nhone. (5) ing; exclusive bathroom; thorouch’ y heated rs Peart: $4 oa pl ’ mat Wengler, tii % Chewtae . , ont : "an BL., 5040A-—6 large ecora Ww wer a rh ova tp dee On a a work; | “with housework: small family. g529 Victor,, the millinery department; apply at once. “foor: gas Pe SSR Rae - | SoRGAN SS — ee: _exetudive Dalene) eae? ae f >) - 4 » - } Fs \ — > * e ° ." 1117 Locust. Ti or unfurnished; reasonable rent; 3d floor. (J) keeping; other rooms; no objection to chil- | room; also single room; private = y.___ | PENDLETON, _919—Beautiful seconisto y| beat, Jenitor service, Gov. poabag WET BEA. ie PL. 4324—" ont roe front room; good board; phone; private fani- | 1008S Chestnut st. sework; no washing. 4217 Cook. (4) | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Work! , i bath, gas, la , J _ Kingman, one child OPERATORS Wtd. —Eower machines, on | CHOLLRAL, lev&—sz neatly fursish d rooms) ; . aso Dt z IRL Wtd.- girl for general wants housekeeper: prefer woman, with child; dies’ #ilk ite: woud s. imperial it for liwht TB a Aig Ee (4) MORGEN, “Sito eee poomin.. for —— n or housekeeping: bath: phone Lined _Sly; reasonable. mpeg sg Ay ~ ~Good — pe ace Bei ous ing; bot! houes ; 0 chid ROCMS AND BOARD—Grand, northeast cor- |. c, DaXe. F (6 _ housework, 826 Allen av. ‘ 00, Post-Dispatch. (4 permanent. Ad. K , Po patch )} Mfe. Co.. 823 iv axhington. Sth tloor. _ (8) CHOUTEAU, 1106-1112—Large room, comp] te Satan “shanna (3) WEST BELLE Pf. 4234A=-One alee room: oy ag gee Fo, DUNNIOA HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: | HOUSEGIRL. bad —White girl for general | OPERATORS Wtd.—Experilenced o tors on . ; iry re ut family of 3; good wages. 4470 Morgan. (4) housework; pees wages; come sa for oe)” netticoats on Union Special sachin: $10 pl large front’ som. eres Rtkaeeg re MORGAN, 350i1—Furnished rooms. with board; strictly private family; reasonable to perma- ROOMS AND ROARD—Two young ladies, 2 gas; OVSPGIRL Wta.—For housework: family of Call Mrs. orris, 1201 8. 3d (« 5) week guaranteed ; algo” ‘learners. Superior | CHOUTEAU. 1319—Nicely furnished rooms for mocern conveniences; one block from four | - way So AE IE CORO BIA AN LS Riek story front: use of parlor: all conveniences: Ba” & a 1 Juniata. Bin aus ae SEG IRL Wid.—Experienced at for gen: ee coyry Me — (9) | eaeakheptha or por # n; aso good buse TOD — ek 5 ee Fa Rot Fate Bde , 4 car Hoes. Ad. O 153, Post Dis. "1 Tight. OUREG IRL Wtd. —Girl for general house- eral housewor no children: good wage CRA -—-Power machine operators, : nye for work. MORGAN, 3134—-Beautiful tront and connect- aor ath: reduced fr Th _| Pratr_te t in small family. 3611 Folsom av. 1742 Waverly nl., opposite Lafayette Park ( (4) about 18 years old, to learn; pants deirt- pais yr on ae guage SORA Ooms ‘ ‘ , ~ ° . ° v7 “ingesmornL Wtd.—Girl for general rai} HOU SEGIRL W td, - a pcan = yeare old. agit, oy Averill Tailoring Co., Broa “4, i Tatas bousbeeniae. i) sat ME fag re *.. po ; esr ay hall room; suitable for 3 or Dispatch. i work; no wash! 5089 Raymond av. ( O assist wile menere usework and Chis TIRTON Pp eer - Het 2805—2d-floor connecting rooms, fur ( ROARD——Love “yen 3 years old Apply 5141 Kensington. (3) oP ree Wtd.—On ‘Pants, ,to Ly in poets yg to ad AR plete Seon iets sent nish ed complete for housekeeping; reason-; WESTMINSTER = PL. pee o private ns aan po bg es carey ee eae | ‘h ’ = ’ , ahbie price, : family has nice, larg tory f:ont room, tate board: gentlemen. Phone Forest’ oe } .—Reference required, 5245 | °° : ‘ y; MORGAN, 3214—Two connecting furnished! furnished; first-class. “table board in saiue ROOMS AND BOARD—Delightful rooms, with athington b ) way ousework : ; 44 | ma Pine. 7) hou ork; ho washing: small family : good i COMPTON, B50 N.—Nicely furnished room for bouse IE epi ig Mm TTys : phone gas range laun- blo ck. exc llen voar?t : ll onv. tral lo ti — . > aes . “9 wy ¥ Ci . & c cen cation; (11) Hos EGIRL Wtd.—For general housework, wages. 6192 Vernon av. (4) | OPERATORS Wtd.—On power mach'nes, tleme ly. $1.30 per week. pay gentlemen only. per € dry, bath; $275 weekly. WINDSOR: PL., 3864—Furnished clean er: $4 up. Phohe Bomont 1541.

*

2664 Gravols av seW On : shirtwaists; largest and b’st hous> HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—at once. girl for womens. St. Louis; easy system; positively hish st COMPTON, 5 N.—One or two connecting rooms; yworrRsoQNn, 1104--Fuenished rooms. bath for housekeeping or bedroom; gas, bath: %: | poo aND BOARD—Two nicely furnished SF .bbare . : k (5) - * 4 P OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young gir! nad general 1 I _ housework; no laundry. 12 Lewis pl. lanes oe ome family; good wages Hay | prices paid; steady work; also irls to learn Wish range, water, gas and bath, for house-| “yanngey. for licht housekeeping per week. ! — . scsiieaneanenncaapetanestvamenensergeeioncs waistmakiog. Ollan B . 717 Lucas. (1)! keeping. (4) ep are ae . ve ‘anion SDT cuneemaennenarness 9s enemas rooms; all modern eunvenienens; private; . —_— ——____—_--- NORTH MARK ET. 4550— Furnished room; FOR COLORED. on] cooking: $5 per week, Ad. H 20, Post- | HOV SHGIRL Wtd.—For general eaabwark. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good ; , uiitent SEGIRL tl. COMPTON, 5 S.--Qne or two connecting rooms nished room: itable for 2 or 3 gentlemen. rent to colored people; in flat, single or en excellent, beard; every convenience; near FLAT. ‘For ool ree House WwoMAN Wid. — Midd e-aged lady to a8-| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German girl for girls to tear: paid while taught. Fercusom- | “with rauge. water, gas and bath, for lous. OLIVE, 3099F—Large furnished room, | = *ulte. ; —- . .| Berohen and, eloewiec corm; Webster Geores. | ia” aus t in housework, 3005 Magazine st. general housework; smell family; no wa-h cKinney Muslin Underwear Factory, 1003, ,oeping . : : (5) | OLIVE. 3682 +e ae JULIAN, 5833—Two large Tooms, over barn. Ad. © 134, Post-Dispatch. ha noten [RL Wtd.—Girl for general house-| !ng or outside work; very god pay to com- | Locust #f.. 8d floor, 0 beet ae Oe a mong ate IVE, S682—Large, unfurnished rooms; reas.| in exchange for laundry work. | ROOM AND BOARD-—~Newly furnished room, | easy 7 ER g work: two in family. 3704 Hartford «st. .| petent girl. 3354 Westminster pl. \PRESSER Wtd.—Girl to press om vets 62) | COUK. 404 pesement COOm. _ _- Pa ps — a. SN Basement to small waite fam-| MORGAN, 2002--Swo rooms, third for front, on Grand av., near Reservoir Park; all con HENRIETTA, HOUSEGIRI wu = salt Opa eo housewo k: | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—$20 per month and a gooi ; synch. COOK, 4053—Two unfurnished rooms, twWw® will take work for tent: side entr nee unfurnished, single or en suite. venlenceg; first-class German table bord: ° fy. ds av (5) | bome for a thorouchly competent girl for) jtessik Wtd.—On skirts. Ma -donela Mt-.| Patty furnished; large rooms. (9) | OLIVE, 2915-—First-chiss furnished rooms, $2;| PApIN, 2637—Two large front rooms: hall; Don Eaetibnan” bab oes an oe ee ad > ; stra : reas. TNE, to-TA—Nicely furnished rooms, steam| PLUM. 220—For colored. 2 rooms, @d-foor| RUSSELL, 2706A—Nicely furnished roo.s

small fami! BOUSEGIRL wea. par for neous house- Tower Grove car. | —e . . * aed ' - . - . no wash neg. 3648 2 ne mM He a SEGIREL Ww td.~—--Woman with recommen- I UPIL NU RSES Wtd.- St. Lou! ‘ Baptist Hos (G2) heat. bath; private fa Ini ly; Tress nabie. front . Water »a! 'd $10. 4 Che afte with or without boa rd: hot and cold bat’ 243 . } ale fionsnGrRt. Wta.—Giri for general house-| dations; general housework; no laundry; — useke: : Work; 4161 ‘Meck "herson av. wares | $20: call & o'clock today, 4437 | SALESLADIES Wtd.—Retatl dty goods store: os Hy He woge = Rad ae eS orernre) Os } aa a ee ee C cig. "r Delma good positions for right parties. Apply D eae - ‘ » A Seeeres. ROOMS WITH BOARD ITY. 7 2 a W k Uv IRI, Wtd:—Colored girl to do house- etna sepnipeciiereait sapiintnninnscsinirectinaecingat ° . —Five l 9 f RAR en enn nnn ee 3190 Olive. et. ‘6) | How ereibias wid. German oe ae eaonet _bois. 1201 Franklin. _ Bi fue at pe bg BRILLIAN TE. 5782—Five rooms, $15; in oo 2220-—Newly reratoned front reom for U ST FORGE OTEL yn 4 " S housework in family of 2: no laundry work: - a ; ne repair : - ight housekeeping: all nrveniences. in} AUBERT, 1243— Nicely furnished room; pri- : i and UD. orks go ho he a ol Bie tase te. ear waees to good cook: apvly with refer-| © wl $9 OOS OOOO 6%! COTE BRILLIANTE, 4223Two rooms, front OLIVE, 2043 F) wished and unfarnishea | Yate family, for 2 employed: gas, bath: no| 4, ed Work; £0 home evening: 7 4 ee ee ALESLADIES Wtd. — Experienced and back entrance; use of bath. rooms, very rexsonuble to right parties. — Reger ot: board if desired. ___ (4) | 8715 Olive; steam heat; hot water; free power machines: also | modern; gentlemen. tr ance. é (8) Lindell 1983. (89) } - sonable: «catlemen. Lindell 806}. (5) SAGIRL Wrtd.—To assist with bousn work. LAUNDRBSS ‘Wtd.—Wwhite woman to take take sewing home; best pay. 1507 Frankl! n DELMAR BL., 5008—Two neatly furnished OLAS BE, 2150- Neat rooms; all cool outside BOARDERS Wtd.—Two ladies or two gent e- em A hes S.—Front bat and board, on iN. 2ist st. eet cats ere eee ree Mee SPWERS Wtd.—Neat hand sewers on men’s | connecting rooms. single or en suite, in home te apg convenient to Union Station; gas, nen; room together. 1216 Bangh ay., be- EM et mses hot _Dath: reas, _ #) USPGIRL Wis alec cocking “ana “geueral ieee a (5) eek wear: also small girls te learn. “ion ' of widow; suitable for four or six gentle- sea ae ' tween l4éth and 15th, Bast St. is. (5) THE RESA, tha oF —Nic ely furn fami ‘Mom. usework. G40 West Cabanne. AUNDRESS Wtd.—Assistant laundiress, by | ivergueon-McKinney Neckwear Factor Raa B TRS 76) | OLIVE. 2205-—Newly furnished rooms, one 24- BRANTNPR PL.. $111—Furnished reoms, with | _W'°" oT wit ont board: nrivate family. (4) HOUSEGIRL Wt. —German honsoginl. 1605 month: ww a good wages; good home. Ap- Locust st., Sth floor. a DELMAR BL., 3864—Nicely furnished, sive maeend ees m With aleove; sonth rp ex boa:d; reasonable, _ pak (5) | THEODOSIA, 5976—Furnished front room: all} fin Real Site? av., corner Wihittemore pl. jo Mggtnc Peripicc nibs 4. | SHIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Good front makers on| Toom; bath, gas, a] conveniences; southern | Poser; © Um windows; gas, hot and cold CABANNL. 3025—Two nicely furnished rooms conveniences: with or without board; halt Hocsrarny wea White industrions girl tor MAID Wtd.—Competent maid for wpstairs and negligee fronts; steady work on this style| ¢Xposure; two or three gentlemen; references erat - Tana Une partes ——__—_—____. | With board. : (5) biock from Easton and Olive catw, — Gheereork. 4100 Westminster ol. dining room; references required. 36350 Lin- of ieee: also few bright girls to leain. exchanged. | PAGE a ‘ $615—lurnished Qd-story front CABANNE. r30G— Second. ‘story froet room: x THIRTEENTH. 1317 S.—-Room and firet-~lass ; TN vm for 2. 5) | VSS Aa ee > . . « : gl Premium Shirt Co., 4205 Evans. DERBY, 68.19 (Page Avenue Heights)— Mhree | ')) “cellent board; southarn exposure; st-am contaibimeeé® oxtvate tees rege iS ale OUSEGIRL, Wed.- Gon) colored, gto gen- NURSHGUUL Wtd.—For baby 1 year old. Ap- | SKIRTMAKEKS Wtd.-—%0 sxireigniersy é Wag rooms, $12. oes 3543p teasant room for light house- heat; phone; reasonable, — HOE * piv room 43 Lorraine Hotel, Boyle and Lin- work: good pay. Manhattan Siirt DICKSON. 8018—8 lovely furnished biscement e€eping, 92.00 per week. RARER, Bi woe ee VERNON, 5201--Pleasant, nicely furnish d | .~ a ode ‘$1 Wastinaton te reauired ; dell, . ~ (4) . 1024 Lucas. rooms; everything complete for hous ke p | PAGE Bi.. 3038—Nicely furnished room; all 60c Per Da ay. _toom, with beam. cs ae, RE ER PARNELL, ay yer nu s on eTrace,— ANU RSE W td, For bor 2 years old end to SKIRT OP EIR. ' ORS Wed. - —Experienced ae ing. . (5) i CONVeOMEN 3° tcivate family. OMMERGI AL OTE $2 a Week Ww ASHINGTON BL.. 4403-— Nice reom for twe ern Gat; OUSEGIRI, wid. Girl for general house- assist with housework, Apply 4145 Piue. on high power machines; best pay in the | DILLON, 102i—Connecting light housekeeping | PAGE BL.. 4266—Nicely furnished front and up. (61x) young men, with bord, id) rod — st. tovsnait, wu “Fainily of four adultes we are Pp? emcee eens for 2 ai city. MAKERS Wed ‘S Locust st. 4 poss gas, bath; very desirable neigubor- | FOOM 3 windows; suitable for 1 or 2 ren. COOK. $306 Room. with board, in German WASHINGTON BL., 3702—F urnished rooms a SARI, oil if i — ; : rt. R _ once; . seicticssiniociebbininain inn ( rivate familly; he ‘ook ina. an card; first-c'ass ‘ aap chi 23 Marylan a NU R&B Ww td. —For child - years od and to soperntore cats ee nd pay. - sly & DOLMAN, 1020—F ine furnisued ro. ms; gas,; PAG: BL... 3542—Fer housekeeping: rT} Sook. sie pected” eae aleo other WASHINGTON BL.. 4219——two desirable a5. Harry "sities. 10 HoustuiRL Wl.—- White a. for genera) assist with housework, 2831 Lafayette. _ Walker Skirt Factory, 21 Ol ve ‘gt. (9) bath; reasonable. connecting rooms, gas ran ¢, also single rooms, with Or without board; all cvn- story front iooms; home table; only gentle- work; good wages. 5175 Fairmount av./ NURSE, ETC., Wtd.—Nurse to assist with | SAIRTMAKEKRS Wtd.—Experienced skirtmak-| ADS, 3481A—Neatly furnished en for one | . Fooun. : veniences. ne (4) a na (6 Sauna nonie 4130—5 OUSPGIRL Wid. —Gin for general house- housework, 4549 Berlin s: best pay ina tt Macdonald Mig. ©>.. or two gentiemen; private famliy PAGE BL... 4019—Two beautiful connecting | COOK, 4967—Nicely, furnished — room, with | WASHINGTON, 4411—RKooms and board for modern conveniences; Sai ;_ no washing. 6 Parkland pi. NURSPGIRL Wtd.—Good white nursegirl; ith st floor. ain BASTON, 4510--Furnished rooms for men, $1/ Parlors, for housekeeping: southern exposure | beard; also cay boarders accommodated ; centiemen or couples: references exchansed. SPRING, 2533 te a ee RL Wtd.—Girl sd general house- good wages. 5179 Cabanne. SKIRT MAKERS Wtd. —Experienced skirt | “Week: also hall room private family; reasonable. s 4 phone Lindell 318. UES -aiesicantiiiiiaiiiaeaiiiieinaiipmnaibies room flat, with ri 4 5 all our in family, Apply 5600 Vernon. | WOMAN Wtd.—To work in exchange for hus. | ™tkers; steady work. Punch Bros, 8) 57-65 3017--Room for light housekeeping} !'APIN. 1255 (2d floor) Witow has furnished} DELMAR BL.. 3833—Room and board. in br WABHINGTON, 3217--Desirable rooms. — “ine on tue # Wed. anit) ay for housework; band's room and boa:d. 2131 Locust. W ‘ashing ton. _&®) “or for single | gentlemen. _Tooms, $2 week; men only vate family; southern expos (5 comforts; excellent tabie: Southern coox.n~ tA Clerk say | SKIRT OPERATORS Wtd.—50 — experienced ag ENDLET 7 1 pg D525. (2)| VEST. ie28A— thine" Ns 4058—Four rooms. water aba gas } £3. Fi eae PER ee “‘Laree : oe rooms, fur- OS ee aaa cactene aan exp vored ff WASHINGTON i ~a960—-s uth “front room orated: cing. UP ee , ra; "ic j . . - . r’ 4 my 9 a ae suitable for two; all conveniences: sae VIRGINIA, ,, ab-Becend 3 fos: y Ki. at home. THC LSS ‘ WOMAN Wtd.—To do housecleaning. Ca‘ nil wed. ai foe o Pina house- | 522 N. Spring av. let hea opi i. Paenecpe yo AtcRinney i hou, cheap. Inguire at house. = |{_nished. secon stom per month SRGIRL hers pe f re yen Pde Pay ig eel id gator anne Nk'-t Factory, 1000 Locant Sth ¥} EASTON, 2O50—- ‘Neatly Seg eae room, suit- pte ot Large Sd. a sunny back room, | ER a — I Baym Rd pag tele prone. "s2i; new r r genera 3e- ‘ old gentieman |) erry; seis mt or iady, “) if chen, $2; no children. 0 , vet ne Rood board, 1G) , ‘ATON __ work t ine private famil » ‘Hickor bomee- nearly blind during day; references revuired. STENOGRAPHER Wid. Baverienced ‘woman oe xt pet ’ an PINE. 1607-—iFurmshe 1s itab | DELMAR BI 4206--Sing] WASHINGTON Bt... 4i4i—Kiesly. turn’ sed key. iy. 4 oO dacethitncion 2 St. ‘fa Appl Frid 9 t 11 862 ; stenogramher and bookkeeper, in lumber. Ad. EASTO 4429—- Two laze, connecting. un- we i ‘ rurnis ! rooms, suitable for} Psi Bhd. ¢ r inzie or double rooms, front room: -first-class beard: private fam- HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For wbeoral housework : _ ington. rigey. " a. m., 3628 Wash- HT 65, Post-Dispatch. (4) at front rooms; southern exposure, gentlemen or man and wife, be ae a very reasonable to people em- ‘ly: reasonable. A a a WaGonee Pie ie eatin 44494 Ima ——~|TIMEKEKIPER Wtd.--Experienced young lady, bath. _ (8) | PINK. 34038--2d-story front. suite: other rooma; | _ PLOVe?. WEL hORS— Second -story : rn @x- nace: SSeeoans Delmar. GENERAL ‘FEMALE HELP. quick and accurate with igures, ~ ime: BASTON, 2818— Large rooms, fight howeke.0-| modern convenlences: reasonable. (4), DELMAR BL., 4421—Pleasant room for two ” ante my Poe ns a gy ages oy s BA yw $2. oe, and $1.50 NE. 2907 es gentlemen ; choice location; comforts of urd: ‘reasonable Gy as ’ (6) F $4.50. ion haat Ww AKREN ~oi—-M

IkL 1, Wid.—For general bousework. | ~~~ pesiaatad keeper in a large shoe factory. Ad, N 111, ba : ; . ¢ Hous, t (5) APPRENTICES wv td.—3 bright fi” s, ‘14 to Post-Dienetch. ? (4) ao Sd ater {in room, a Seat : front room, £0 wae home; .o0 s il mere y 2 OE SB 8 G ears oO ; oO earn & rfma Nye will be TRIMMER Wtd.—First-class, city, ex erlence. o ed rooin for quiet ore 1- } , ey ioe = at. aoe (2) DELMAR 224—- seautiful rooms. with boar d: j WRHST BELLE PL... 39° 2.— PF u-niaehe4 room, nace: a conven con 2USHGIRL | wid 08d 1 tor ‘weneral! paid well and given permanent positon in| —Apn'y Odeon Millinery Oo., 4 N. Grand. | EVANS. Sota re tawny: $6 per month. — INE nti Nicely furnished = front room: | “pefsate family; for geptlemen or ladies em’ | With board, $5 per week; suitable for two. W ASHINGTON BL. 4 good wages. 4117 Delma our wnederh factory. Premium Shirt Co.. pp’) tleman: mrivate fi 9") rm exposure. loved: reasonable ne ; ; ‘ - convenience i HOvSHGIRL, wred. ; ex- cold | RIP ee opposite Benton Ww (4) 3739 Windsor. (4) One md SWo pe onle: conven'ent to Pege or; private family; one or two; board optional. cellemt tabi Bell phone; ressonabie; ts ra) SOK S W ite women by month as| WAITRESSES Wtd.—Two waitresses f FRANKLIN. 902gA—One or two front con-| Delmar cars: all conveniences, Ad. H 134. | (i) | __ gentiemen, cs) mae. DOORS Wis.—Two white women by month as/ W AITREGSE: a Sie" fo Gin- | _aecting, Tooms for bousekers Oe: ass. bath. | Fost Dispatch, (8) | py ats. 9003—24-floor front room: ro there ex-] WEST PINE BL., 8756—Single room tor gen- icin Nb. Sigg. : BC room , M—Secoml-story front rocaa: southern ex- posite: roown amd board; private family. tlemep ; excellent board; reasonable, (5) pee Seer a ul fs wou iL Wtd.—For . , tho! 3 ae Ria ot "Bain: ead cook and assistant. Metbollst Home, ner and two for all day. N. Gth. d . ae 120: “hae Inloch imar 4285 Maryland. Werl's. (5) FRANKLIN, aoonne earn desired, 5 sail | ' 2 y atlas , path, gas; nousekeep ng oF | ure ; mosere ‘onreniences: for 1] ” Lovely th front fe WEST PINE BL, 42132 ‘Newly fvurni hed rents: rivate familly: Weet FE |EVANS, 4351-—Los ome eo Som = 8 rooms; steam heat; stiictiy modern; firet- | Wap on aia Te feck ant

reas mable.

boarding house. 3003 Locust at. | sg Wie, as | for general house work COOK Wtd.—Woman cook, restaurant: wages

DEMONSTRATORS Witd.—Experienced lady} WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced arm watress; Pe ngetel’ ‘ ¢ two nice rooms. all Little Hungary Res. | PRANKLIN, 3139—One 0 alf hour to 4th et. Ad. O a4. TosetDis gentlemen in private home of 3 adults; oN] jae tabe _house- } “demonstrators, for house-to-house work; pcr no other need to cali. — Sap SURF 91.00 per ee emt) taurent, 506 St. Charies 5) 4 LIN, i a connecting and one anil 2408 9 ia GIRL - Wia.- Young” ‘iri ‘to help in store. 2312. YOUNG LADY WANTED—For © | GEYER, 2733—Soutnern-exposure rooms, sor SHEN ANDOAEL jie furntehed wocns | RENEEROTOS, SNE Se er reomaaes COUNTRY BOARD. one eee ene ae To meee Peper * r_tactorg: H TZEL IMPORTING CO. a on toe rooms, Xt floor, $2. daerinax 3135--2 frent rooms, first fo-¢. KE NSINGTON, | 5198A-—Fromt room; COU NT RY “BOARD Beaatital ~ Apply 1 Temes _Delatborbesd. Cf ole, bet: vee family; $1.60 week. ©) 1) KInG's HIGHWAY, 844 N.—legant frost Key sact door or 1115 Chestnut. (#) | SPRING, 36 N.—Large, nicely tarnished rcon,| KING'S HIGHWAY. 1286 NW "furnished P aT wa Oe to work in gry and coffee | Shoe Co. ! K . ie | ) 12th st. ERS Wta —0 mra's wala: fac: of ted aye c [THIEODOS! A, Sk75—-Tiandeomely furnished CLEbe , $313 —Laree, frout rooms; Phcel- | ara = Fem Co. Bt K 1617--Two. very desirable bath. gas: two gentlemen or ladies em- hoard; every modern convenieuce, Lin- “as after O p. wee ’ sia = St ew eo oe a ESET EE caskeue Fa 7 OS Sea a rel : ae to assist cute n- gga fh : : and wages. S35 61 thet understands ec ih ag nes with light housekeeping. (3) Heht house Pada Se: chean ble (5) sage organ re : : GRATIO‘, 82h, i or sis Chestnut, unfurnished; $10 th. wae of | Gous 2 , _ Ke Gratiot fe UE SHO ; per month, — a light bousekeeping; or will Gare wein 4-416 N. broadway. : C8 faeace rnished rooms- ‘for “gen- STODDARD. 2926--—Furnished front room: cone gee. ag ne Mine ‘ Sri. GIR cover A ‘years roa to pick nu @®-: _tlemen; in residen ay % e . i ms 2 Fa SSS » ae Bs :. ae OB 3 HICKORY. “3316—Turee 24 foo o1%. SPRING. 1710 N.—Three rooma. rooms, with board, for two; every conv. al act ory. Herkert ORKER rooms, sox a: 1 Trunk Oo, ina SMe iene TF SHOE w Ss WANTED. _ HICKORY, 1317-—Twe wo - m?- light housekeeping. $3.50 week; gas, bet] foom: excellent table; couple or 3 person. MMATE Wid ¥ CURIS | Wtd.—To re om res ‘machines, Brv| DRESSER AND PACKER Wtd.—Experienced | | stairs; bath, gas, ete. xf gents. aa th . (6)| _Worect 2777 044 cong Joy eft wah Cloa ik Co lWwrh and Lueas. (8) ¢ r and er. Johnson - or men. a nis cap with” ty TAYLOR. 1483 N.-—Nicely ‘furnieued room, 1 LAG LEDS. $132—2 wingie — with beart.| tn seen a nphy. UK, 3441-— rooms, plen a 2 gentlemen; reasone ie. ; best of table (. ROOMMATE, Wed. prays ledy

stil AMEN

Page 18

aa y me =e = es s He -DISPATCH--SEPTEMBER 6, 1906. ‘TO LET FOR Bus. PURPOSES | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE.) HORSES AND VEHICLES a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. T BUSINESS FOR SALE. | Professional /~ N. 700 } N.—Storerovt and cme. room BEDS. ETC.—-For sale, single iron beds, wire WANTED. tc oe DIAMOND ‘ a“ . = AS, L$ ga woe FOL, DING BED, ETC.—For sate, mantel | tol 1- FOR SALE. _ Prank in ee etc. Harrington, re NEWSPAPER gon th a me 5 newspaper = wo "Calchester™ phy Con alla teiphia, bad a bunt Co... Jefferson Bldz., > at. Emvire Brewing “. Ing bed; large mirror; ch 1022 N. lsth agg a 2 av. u2) te subbranche e _ Pa. , G 62 st. Baran ot. ail” Wabash a ee ae aon a ror, cheap. ALWAYS ON HAND—From 5 to 100 hea of BLST piace tor paints. wh.te lead. varnishes. or, eae ae ae | ce, 417 saunas ee cones ne 7 r ee 7 So T F IT | M D 5 ag ead “fl00—Large .store, 3 rooms or sta- FOLDING BED, ETC.—¥For sale, quar’er:d ‘agons of pr. nf ral : Great Western Paint Co., ‘$14 Manchester, (3) PAPER ROUTE. g ae. ey yaper route; 260 cine furnished: eues' stanaeea tae 1. U H S D SAN AR U an OLIVE ST 3h; wita suitable baker or oe oak jolding bed. dresser. weshstand, cheap: erro ning GISTERS—We bay and a. cash customers. 212 St. George ‘st. 1G N. Sth st (19) Set uae —— ” Ree cmtrained seo room a. r ‘Ses: e petore: no dealers, Z8A N. Nowstead av. ) represente 4 e eon 4 par pe > : ete ome comforts: ra ’ . mi Suni Meee Cates Share t | Pus STORAGE ctyier Geax, volte op tat | Le suse, Se7¥ Glapten' ane” & | icf tanh repotr for led tomey than syone | RESTAURANT —For ale, resturant doing |My, tag ™tee™Eeitles call on Der don WE: | tu “Tigteaie, Blae, 6th cad 117% Chesturt et. (3) standing, typewriter; bargain. 2712 Frank- | BUGGIES. ETC.—Bargains in storm buggies ican Second-Hand Cesh Re ; ori : ¥ ron Allen, 1214 Franklin av. (3) 3 . ' t gister Co., Cy . Osi — RESTAURANT—For sale. best-paying “rest au- SPRCIAL DISEASES— Rectal, kidney, ekin — 4 _ policics at ow ten rates. Phone ini 1900-1911—Rooming heuse of i8 iu ay. { Y2) ¥ grocer, baker. butcher, iaun- Pine st.; phones Kiwmoch B28: Beli j ti re 5s { es siete ° a te 4 C r e 3 e| 3 ld at once; AL L 8 vert uous “ha r, mo es. lk (61) * n city, $6060; ines ‘ o “ bloed troubles, Market St. Dispensary, AYT LL. gut fluc hair, “mol removed by elec- M y Ady § /

Bye e. oda ee vay ¥

across from Union Staticn. Call fo: | FROM STORAGE—Home Comfort range, Ra- . peddler, carpenter and light cigar leavine citv. Room _ $12. 503 Locust. rananiaes te -————_————- | and Murket sts tricity. Miss A. Cooke, room 17 La a rooins, Py at 1917 Market st. (3) diant Home and Wilson beaters; bua: gain advertising wagons; aiso truck spr-ng stige : 2 anal diat ; . - CASH REGISTERS—-For sale. cash registers urant bos house heeners. = VE. § Turkish. plat ‘and vanor bath Y712 Franklin av. (v2) Wagons. N. B, Schust ter, 1626-29 Wash. (v4) slightly used ; do not let irresponsible deal- BEOTAURAST, wil 7e ie. Tn aes eto _Bidg.. 59 Olive s a e979 ‘nrrere * “, % > ° { ) ¢. Te metere, ng teenars id. gigi seit | BUGGIES, #T0.—For wale, reliable storm bug: | ers beat ‘sou out of Rood mnoncy wee us be | fe Keg ® yO ep cdaaains thes INSTRUCTION. SKIN FOOD 25 CENTS, IT’S curity; enay tera lara : at 36: so Ta aa en idea A us cipal cities. i ta Se ‘eas

Cote eis ea ee ey SRI: a sue * well furnished; clean as a rt price $ 00 lesson free to all. (8) } - medicine furnished, $2. PPPPPAPAPRPRAAPLRA LAA EPP PPP PPP PP PPD hall und dining- room furnilture, rugs. brass ‘ i ae FLAT Wfd.—Turee or four room fiat, in go 4]. beds, leather ene. rockers, stands, paint- HORSES—For sale, good work mule, $7; also three months. John Muth. R. E.. 4111 SMALI INVE re TE NT ©O.. 902 Chestnut. (5) — smoaticn. by family of three adults and 12- ings, bric-a-b:ac, ete.: alse high- grade go ane as mare, '$zu. Ate4 Division. Manchester ay. ‘ , we eo gan ee sae aig ey LEARN “PLUMBING. — HOGANS’ SANATARIUM. XN AND EFARN WHILE YOU LEARN, Conducts a first-clase home for continements. year-o'd child; answer at once, giving full hogany piano. 4940 w ashington bi. by AND MULES—For sa:e, horees and . . ép rr ana . . . : . OFF ICE and stor ‘e ~ axtures OO vy + 2 vi 1g = ity. Ad. s 44, Tost- reicular a nS ne melee aa ned La nt phe ee etorene Da rains. nt! RT = 4) Max Merinbaum, Sil N. 7% “ae a4 4. a aoe (5) Day aud nigpt classes. If you want to learn{ We Tecelve patients at PLAT | Wtd.—four or 53 room fiat, furnished er hard and soft coal beaters, range, «ox| HURSES—For sale, team of Ace ag horses: | » I oe hab nw BOO — — a trade that pays well, learn plumbing. We during confinement: adoption if evers in Marquette Sc hool distriet. stoves. Brasch, 2152 Franklin. _.. 2) | _selling out; no traders. Call 1628 Wash. POOr. tables rel time payment and rent, new | ROOMING HOUSE—For sfa.e, Tcom ng h- us *, assist our graduates tu secure, positions. Cata- | bOssible care and attention: call or write: con- _|HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, hovsehold | HORSES—For sale. 6-year-old sound team for tee — and, A. E. Schmidt, 3:8 was, 13 rooins; downtown; rene $50; income $100; ] jogue free. Phone Lindell fidential. 2215 Olive at. (> FLAT Wfd.—Three- -poom . flat, DY young eou- furniture, pce vig used one month; ceneral purposes ; weight 2700. ly2o Papin. POC cot ea Brn é as (64) well furnished; price § £4 = 902 Chestnut. (5) S12. LOU Is TRADE SCHOOL, "3964 Olive. (92) | LADIES —Call or write: condnements othe ple; vacant Sept. 16, in nice ‘nefghborhood ; after 6 rp. Mm, S512 I Cas “8 av SSC Sate aoe is HORSES—F or sale. several surplus mares and reo 4 and - wee § ta oy for sale or rent: new SMALL INV ESTM =i a i acarte one a Hh YoU NG Parisian desires position, Ww emt End, honse. M. _Mevyers. 112 8. 14th # ss. ' ane answer by mail only. Ad, | JIOUSENIIOLD GOODS— For sae; a_bonafide horses, Brownell Shoe Uo. stable, 1907 Locust one ain Geen” Wace A Hage J. L, oo ROOMING HOUSE—for sale, paying room- to instruct French language; also private les. | MRS. M. ait CAL, 1016 N Jefferson av.; con- Wi Washington ee (4) bargain sale of household goods. If you are HORSES—F or saie. team horses, 15 banda. RULES i. ee lati r = si ing house: cheap home S021 ee once rs) sons separately. Ad. O 40, Post ‘Dispatch. fineme ts, ; k part a licensed | Ob : -ULES and regulations of a new and inter-| count failing health. | SOHOLARSHIP—Vor sale. one scholarship at _Sicians: i aaootion. “Te epbone 20380 the St. Louis Commercial College. Inqure| MRS. G. LINDEMANN. 1325 “ay av.. H-

antek wi, 32 — rooms. Maplewood: not too far buying or contemplating tq buy anything : : r from Cars, sino price and terms on lot. Ad. J the furniture line, Sab _ save no ni imoutens BY. ee ee deilvery. wr pacing nad soy ies nates "> baw - apr“ ROOMING HOUSE— For. sale, rooming. ieee 4, Post-Dispateb. 4) to GO per cent. “We have a handsome 3 “ +300 re se 10 rooms, neatly furnishe very c¢levan ‘ a ROOM Wid. oath — family. for two men line of bedroom suits. wardrobes, chiffoniers. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, bay horse, ~ harness hox 1350, St. Louis, Mo. : 2) rooms and farnitare worth $500; l 7 $308 Thomee, eee Sanaten plone “tyler 2368 heme for conline Ad. anit by letter. I. M. Deleabar. 3 >: mantel and upright folding beds and all and wagon, suitable for light delivery; cail | SAFES—Overstocked with second-hand safes: for cash today for $259. 1691 Olive. %. (4) | COLU MBIA Commercial “Coilege, 410 N. Oth MRS. . - igeagei : : der Easton av. ae: ore tuukes of xtoves and ranges to Select from. | “after 6 p. m. 1521 Agnes st. (4) buy now. Jobn Baumann Safe Co.. 413|) ROOMING He For sale, rooming aad st.; Bell phone Main 33817; open Montays, f PAULINE KAHN, S117A Nebraska av. Ooms” “Wid T ~ unfurnished heated Our prices speak for themselves; tash or | HORSE, ETC.—For sale, peneier outfit; ey ee (60) ‘ene ly we t 18th: ' rent $40; ixom=| Wednesdave aed Bymazve from 8 a. oe midwife: private Ba during Hconeed FEY" E. Neh ‘Trust 1 ; —Tw unfurnishe a 92 : i ; ag / - . ° . mi. . - , , 0 unfurnishec Dealer tithe. 1017 Franklin av. (Je) + Ad. 6848 Fyler'ay.; phone Bentou | SHND 2h tu tne Ferguson Peach Seeder Co..] #7 for six rooms; ownet has two house ; tiogue. free. ‘Call, wit ° or yo m. “— _ ment; adoption; ; phone Victor 2111R. (8) ak ‘Or be: he furna@ Owensboro, Ky.. and get an instrument that ‘@ - —— ; ; 1 ALE. supyinge sce mR DOR t= MRS. M. GRAYME. MONEY WANTED. _ dren ‘ Pe N rf" f; ost- ‘Dispatch: ' ee 4) i OU; SHC IL, , ‘s 20 “ ~ % ¢'; opemngentnesemee re ae : ; j ‘ » takes the seed out f any peach, leaving the S Vl 4 oe [ Xv Es ¢ TM E N | { BM co2 Ches‘nnt. ( oD) “DENTISTS.

4 ings of one of the most beautifuliy furnish Honse —F , : 2 Vtd. a ade room for married |} houses in St. Louis; must be aly at ofce:| work’ boree- id iter; “goo! e.Fiey, $0 fruit whole and Gnbroken. Cores tomatoes alia iliaiales ust be withn 6 blocks Washing- dressers, chiffoniers, odd _ chairs. grockers, _8231 S. th. : or » $© 1 and apples all rapidly: the only thing of |STORE—For sale, stationery, c(fyars, | paper Renn H_'100, Post- Secs tse brass beds. extension table, chairs, sid-- ae; the kind made. Everybody needs it. Send} branch; pays over $50 per month. 2°2GA if DENTISTRY—Ge i teeth are essential to good vaser ead adoption lowest terms; sirietly pri. interest; pln HH or all “purposes: 6 niles. le coeictnmubaiten Ex- SIX HUNDRED ba:rels of water per day an STOR E- ery sale. first-class bakery, ‘iia. tention ccatnaenatnd Satisfactory results; “Mrs. Dr. “Smith ‘Bruegel. West hnd; eanis separate. Ad. tains, pictures, bric-a-brac, hall tree, leatuer ‘ ; suite; new upright plano, mus‘c cabinet, ta- _presa, Co.. ot N. Jefferson. easy task for a little Witte gasoline pump- tionery \and restavrant: doimz good business, modern equipped office: five years at present } locution; lady attendant: best gold crowns, Seclusion before and during confinement, “Peat-Dispated, ‘ian . bles, looks, bookcases; other nice goods; ‘will| HORSPs—-For sale. 14 reliable mares and j ine: ite Wi I Ww wal rekon for selling. 4302 Laclede. MS Wid.-Two or three furnished rooms ‘ . notin 2 . . da wer ‘ e Sinioch ( oe on es ete Ons tte Iron Works Co., | __&& -| $4: bridgé wor’. $3: gold filings, $1: p terms very reaso _interest. Ad. 2 ae ing:. South Side preferred. we suechaned — a Gt dase po: cna 4 — riikie Gesesee 1 omaaaeucleommpitenaee ee xe G ere Sth cet. Kansas City, Mo. TAILOR oar dee ava ct oh = oie consultation Reems oie: a W. » | Sages av. Ce a ee a pO hd omg ‘sing 6 p opportunity for beginner; inspect'on until 9 H —— eg mses cer PRE yan “ap enaoe eemcnan 70 rings SDC w. ene — oO1 least coruier Sth an he sts., entrance at —=te A aT, a ee eames extra be i j posit ° o ORSES, £TC.—f saie, horses, a, ol r 06, Post-Dispatcl 79 y ‘. wis W ; Wtd.,- ¥ 5 7 uld Uke 3. hod bag Wye fs : p>. m. until sold. 805 Dekma >, (5) 20 up; ma wagon, ot dee. nome a0 Gold ings $2 wor Zone a 363 nice light ~ manufacturing 21 ine #t. ae = . MRS. W A RRANCE, ren Rete zeouee. aa 6 hos ae Post: Dispatch, MISFIT carpets, ruga, Hnelenm, matting, ‘oll- 330 Was ae Ladies’ h ited ee Loan . yee Se tc R130 nip pith ty ABSOLUTELY painless extractions. combined Licensed midwife, conducts the only private = TONEY WANTED. 7 le ne cloth, for storage charges..2712.Franklin. (92) | i7oRsKs, _s —For sale, 7 horses and mares, watches, guaranteed $7 5! Brass and metal manufacturing and platine: be the lowest prices, have given us the/ first-c'ass hone; confinements, $5; adoption: Room Wtd. «pe young man, away from city PIANO-—Fo: sale, piano; “mahogany case; $15 to’ $7 team mar s, S75; team mules, JAKGER LOAN AND JEWELRY CO., _ iy Aig rriieet ‘little business in “ elty: argest yractice in the Wéat: we insist that | free consultation; if dissatisfied elsewhere call ft Of time: nico room, bath: tn Rood, our actically new: muay semgeMies,) 1004 N:| dirt wagon’ and harness’ $135; selling out. : "2615-17 Olive st. (92) | Sver $2000. Invested: will sacrifice: good each patient shall be satisGed. and we .ive| or write: perfect seclusion; home” comforts: vying location: with nice — Ad. H Ring ‘s highway. Ivte .% 1a2 agon an arness, TE commer, Sibanagss ee a nn sf OVCr sew os ca 207. 810 Olive 20 all our work; | board from $2 up, or pay part in work. _ 143. Post-Dispatch. cn i Vrankiig ev. 0 |. LTA CT een ASI PITA) Tees: can st once. ee h. bridge work. $2.50'| Franklin ay. ‘6) -1 SF ae Zz your, bousehold zoos to Weber. Seaetry HORSES—For sale. team of heavy hos s, boca ~~) ae H , , __ st. : (4) 2 = yee 0. paleiees ood & imc, | IRS. a. SCHROEDER receives coniinement:, shipper °Y Donovernyv:phemeeDelmar 2 r€ ses r eel, corrugated, galvanized, sanitary; war | ~—— ; painless silver ngs. 23c: extract.ens - 4 Oe Weigh 2800; two delivery horses. Eagle ry free with work: free examinations. De. | ladies call. 2007 Franklin: ‘jicensed. (8) $1 Atle 3000 “FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT ‘ ___.—i5)| Express Co.., 4727 Easton av. rante oO. K. HARRY STEEL WORKS, Business Cards _ Sheffield'a | Dental Co... ‘716 Olive st. | at ALE RE EL ee mk COOK, 4223—Upper S-room fat and bath “ts USED FURNITURE, CARPETS HORSE—For eale, cound, strong, large work or : "Jefferson and Papin.’ (8) two attic bedrooms; furnace; from Sept. |: . she elivery horse, worth J; Wi ake "y : for s fnontl er longer; rent $35. 2 STOVES, ETC., at H ALF PRICE Sunday; need the money. 3009 “!adison. TOOLS— ‘For en. sale, a fine lot of carpenter and ~ BUSINESS ANNOU NCEM ENTS. DANCING. PROF. RING, 3109 OLIVE ST. 'RNESITED T—Lady having oe We -bave a large assortment of household HORSES, ETC.—For saile, 4 large work machinist tools, _zery cheap. __ 3662 Laclede. — | wnneonnmenannancerrooeaeemealDDmtreee | ATES the Lalla’ _Feceptions at Uhbrig’s Low Fee. sow Fee. tvs ees Indy to share flat with her. 4096} ¢oods for parlor, bedroom, dining room, li-| horses, 2 farm _ mrares, single and double —-——| AAAIL—Cheapest place in town for printing.] Cave Hall, Washington and Jefferson ays.. | .).0 °° Peer = tage ot ‘medium; te ; ( ee “(4) | brary | and ‘kitchen, all desirable goods, at| harness, coal wagon; cheap. Coal Co., 2004 MeGil_ & Co.. 121 N. 11th st. (i4)| every Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday re me — you will od _ What you FU URNIBITED FEAT W iil share up-to-date fur- | one-half original cost; goo o ree 20 will | _ Morgan. sii lig istadhaiiouidiecaas usiness ances == =: SS ——=S evening, Sunday afternoon and evening; Meee siege td eunbtanet ateeeee apn 4 in = Ne congenial middle-aged con- be held free | 4 3 future deli - HORSE-—For | sale, ‘peautiful, stylish bay geld- PHOTOGRAPH STU DIOS. classes Monday, Tuesday and I:iday even- senarated: causes ATE. Lave hairs wtng Png on We have for sale teat deeds) pe at at EB sae ehagey saan aoe LING n ght Ye STORAGE XD wt ing, 16 hands high, sound, city broke: 3 years | GAKERN—We sell movable brick bake ovens; | ~~~~~~—~ Ree | ois; everything strictly first-class. Eclipse | trai fascinate or iabuense pr one. I do all I re ” ING CO.. 1800 Washing (76 old: can tot a mile in 2:27; $200. 3018 New- guarantee asntisfactory: for cash or on time| ENLARGING photos of dead persons a spe- _ Dancing Academy. _Ahern & Albers ‘3. __ (3) | advertise. See me first and save time and trust—some at 6 and some at stead av. paytwents. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co.. 216 bar cialty. H, Gronke, art studio, 1716 Olive.(3¥)| ATTEND rece ptions, Central Danx — Acad- inovey. Remember new pnumber, 3100 Olive.(4) D licens: ete ave oom furntshed flat: ; ia. SEEN MR, SEE be 4 a FIX | |p Vi HOKSE—For sale, combination horg2, standard | _ nut st.. St. Louis. Mo. A LIFE-SIZE photo and frame with all pic- Mine. —— ‘saaelearenbs SIH00 "Raston. 6) MME, FINK, the wonderful foctene teier yo city real estate,

; = yy hall; gas; screens; large eon st , Boag read we ncn : : s years © SOUnG: Suitabie for surrey : td.—10 inexperienced young men. en tures at $3.50 per dozen; our $3.50 photos] _**we. Dra”. _ saiesist; ome of the euven elcters @ NGTON, 2246--Two flats, 4 rooms each. or pe vin PRRs i cheap PS, cose . ga r $100 to learn + = on charge “5 busi- are the same ki gs which others charge CLASSES open. for _ inners, Senay Tues- er > unites lovers, brings separated to- first-class and trust use or bin m Schrieber *ark anc nese; pays om > oO i® per wee come $5. Willyerd, 3726 S&. Jefferson, or The Argo, day ednes ay an riday evenings; guar- gether, sells lucky charms: satisfaction * . W. “atest dances for $3; wreen anteed. 1818 Franklin. — certificate accompanying it. eeping; t gas; | T T° : 7 g Ah og vine city ks eR apd . Kas MO t ry Compton; phones Grand 510, Vietor 216. (3) and crt ome 7 a yourself. C. Bur- 1344 Chouteau av. a. antees all the ‘ Ay . My | HORSES, ETC.--For sale, fine young 270)-1b | 8°)! andevenier. ee ———= | lessons every afternoon. me. Branch, pro-| MME. A. CROWLY, fortune teller, 912 N N] H)

i

INDS of furniture,

ee

ices; send postal. Bensinzer, 1702 .35; sideboards, $6.80; lawn benches, 0c; 1} §30.- Watkins, livery stable, ibe Pendleton. a — = - ON ECTIONERY Wt S h CC te Wtd.—Small confectionery, | loch (963. (8) | guarantee all ballroom dances In one term: hypnotist. , . 823, Market_st. ; sking vessels. 8c; extensior page debian bate mae matins Kinloch te phone Bist). a) 4) 85: wa: burner gesoline stoves, 95c: TRAP—For sale. rubber-tired trap, in fine con- with living rooms; at once, H. W. Yost, ~ tie tat % con Pert are or ay line ovens. SSc; la‘ge arm rockers. $1. "38: _ dition. _ 1943 Wright, first floor. General Delivery, Post- Office, (14) BONDED warehouse. i. Bie: iermann Storage J ; T FOR BUS. PUR x 825 ver bed. 8. Wevit. 1427 Carr. (2)! pictures, 2he; iron folding beds. $8. 5O; kitchen | VEHICLES—Selling out second-hand delivery | DETIECTIVE—Private: does “shadowinx. ta- and Moving Co., office 805 Franklin; storage, hour: gis a our method and terms - ah. LE arn He ice for Te carpecs, and fathers cabinets, | $2.50; Bagi yl mmm $8.75; hl warons, were buggies. er — vestiguting; contidential; call for interview. a ser ai - cg juaranteed _ unequaled: stage dancing taught. (8) NM usica' iia STO FOR mapas set Se OT nate biden dik | and boxes, for, packing, cheap. Cash it you} wagons. Sia Come | 415 Locust se National Bask Bldg,,| _763 and C1081. @:) | Prof. Clark, Westminster Hall, ts —~ —— o Gal = thwest = NT. 7 NS—For agon a . J } ee ce . 4s plano tunin a 1. 50; Ol yelmar: r old feathers, 1111 8. Jefferson. ) wish. credit tee > WAGONS wet, sale Sot on — and GROCERY Wtd.—Smail grocery store, with BONDED pe VAREHOUSE. aitoecker & Price 3506 Otires _islect receptions every Thursday Bois 25 ng. 0; trate -class tuner te ( phway oe ‘od. ott: iOLD GOODS Wtd.—Will pay spot | Fine House 10ld Goods for Sale eap f 3 ¢ ee ving rooms: state price. E. Jaeger, Gen- furniture stored, eS and shipoed: | 10 "hase orming class to begin 3: v Gravois ay. Bell phone Sidney 49. 4. ay . ’ WAGONS—For srle. 2 spring wagons. 6 feet eral Delivery, Postoffice. (14) large padded vans for hire: furniture taken cocaine rine ae Electrical we a2 Mix, 8% N. Sth pre TS up, ‘ B.. house mod Ty 2 send. — l — Don’t overlook this fact, that we are in busi d 9 i new. 813 C 92) se or small lots; send postal. yom | an teet: cood as ne i3 Cass av. { LEAKY ROOFS—If we don't repair your roofs in exchange for moving; money advanced: : pe ‘So _ 2 STORES. “ 0 Olive ee. 2 eves (5) ein Beene —— it 1s our business od do Seti WtAGON—For sale. spring wagon, $12. Gali 5 we hoth lose money. Postal on aie Kinlock | _vhone Romont 685. D207}. (8) ee an se rpentine party at Soctal plaiena $75 EPs paywents, $2 monthilr up. SS. p. mn., 2711 Semple av. D397, Banner Roofing Co., 1449 Gratiot st. (7) | RELIABLE Storage, Packing and ‘Moving Co..| ing. Se) ty en Se ee en HORST ba a CO. Sey 4 (8) Established? 187% Olive st. “4) 5568 Page boulevard (corner "Bs Benalston ev Bel *hien Sse ~ ee “ar a 1i4t ‘Market st gags wea” WAGONS ETC.—F nle, peddler wegon,! MACHIN packing and shipp: eparate rooms: bond- * , Store, 37 an arket ast. —For eale er wn ; EB 1 shipp.ng: separat , : 6) | == PORE il as ep. onan ane One Sinckemithing: sed. ed warehouse and 4210-4212 Easton} THIRD SEASON—Grand reopening Wednes LADY, caiaiar mrasic a o— = room ani| new corner store, 25x50 feet, with 5- ( Jie... Y Ree a : RIGS Re acess park wagon, double set harness; very cheap. el] making and experimen 3 office. ‘ ‘ “pays Pammromeeey Berens Sor all FURNISHED HOUSES. FLATS. ©2211 Lynch st. S. 11th st. . tal work. Call aa | - _av.: both phones, | 8) ath “end Mouroe. "Wednesday evening eat | board in exch ange oF ee lessons and as oe tal went Ia 7 pn ma urniture. ca nd feather be's;) — r ae le. laundry wagon. £0 P > ane ie SOU" vi SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. ’, ‘ ’ sthoce Th schoo Work; plano 9 wee ait rakery ; rent; : r— u cozy 3-room flat; WAGON—For sale, laundry wagon. g00 PROPERTY OWNERS—i_ t ! 5. Prof. Erne MeMull . , corner to 811 N. Tith. will call, ,ere short on furniture at “our, “bid be- sacrifice: see before Bango F cheap rent ant runaboutsa, phaetons and atanhope BUSINESS FOR ‘SALE. . 4 . ' 2004 Morgan st. ee. ene age EI og A 10 tarze fects: SWS ling. Benainger, arti 12th st. (0) ' good garden free. 1700 Be leglade, { 121-127 sar . MANLEY, (% ’ nn __Phones D 231 and TReanument 399. 9) CHORUS GIRLS, ETGC., Wtd.—Ohorus girls, actor of 15 years’ stage exon lence: enerial ; steam heat: sult: doctor or any % PURNISHED FLAT—For sale, elegantly fur- 1-127 8. 7th st.. opposite Elm. ( | pa npen SHOP—For sale, ‘Waihcabenin barber $2 pianist, singers, dancers; talented bevinners attention to beginners: terms reasonable. p corner ; STEAM CARPET- -CLEANSNG. tak in and around St. Louis. Ad. A I. W. Shackelford, director, engaged as | now comer store end ine ae nished flat, 6 rooms, brass beds, &, ’ ae t 5 electric fans and hot water; cost : CLOSING OUT SALE BO Rie HOE OF - Eg hare AO, mA POP Ly AGE ae ihe neo ie . 35, Post -Dispatch. (5 5) | tenor Grand Av. Presbyterian Church; phone ; NG HOUSE-—For sale, well-furnished | ACME STEAM CARPE ee ‘LEANING, 1442 N. ee | Lindell 2250, Steinway School of ugh. wide oteres: Ss aa mete rent a low reg Bo) (44) class every evening; private lessons § any

a For ee White la orn ‘ chick- $600 cash; party leaving city. 4240A Olive. At your own pees. a. park wagons, sur- mA helen “igs . -—For a waite | taghora ch ress, storm bugg {roum Ouse, on Delmar; fine location ; own- Grand: carpets cal for and delivered CV- EMPIRY GARDEN THEATER. Gow oa: 4043 Olive. Tgp a or greta elderly PURNISHE D “FLAT —For sale. pretty | furni- OHN KLAG, "'Carrlage Rg ogc (92) tres city. Ad. Hl 81, Post- Dispatch. 1) erywhere. Lindell 1660: Delmar 172 (G2) map , omornaw nicht; rehearsal at PIANO—For sale, nice upright piano fine mat can talk preferred. W. J. Tinos Sak dining set, dishes, linen; ol eee gg «ell ge eee or rent; «n-| A CLEAN carpet_ our guarantee, also uplol- | __ y clock. Apply | ene tone: price $75; leaving elty. 8147 Locwst. . 3810 Goode. a ft $22. 1245A Aubert. : MOUND | CITY. BICCY (0) Page bl nace heat; rent $410, 4099 wating Con 2635 oh ae enc = ——— Bene 10.000 WANTED. PIANO—For a nendeos yortast. beautiful ean, 3 ae _y¥ z G25 ve; D105; Bomon people that are interested in learning tone; a rare bargain. 3831 Labadle av, (4) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | J BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, boaiding house,| AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car-| ™usic, vocal, clocution, dramatic art, bal | PIANO—For sale, elegant high-grade mahogany ROA BROADWAY AND CHOUTEAU AV. West End, 12 rooms, elegantly . furnished: . cleaned and renovated, made over andj Tem and stage dancing, etc., to call ia o: plano at small part of cost; also fine furni- sale fine bird dog. “Apoly at stable A BARGAIN. price paid. Old clothes, rults, Storm buggies. runabouts, surreys. traps, filled with good-paying people; owner com: wid; lowest prices. Phone Bomeut 946; D70. | 8eud for our beautiful catalogue. ture of entire house. 4940 W ashington. (6) o.43 Merket #t.; fine store: newly tury Laub oni Oo.. 4066 Baston. (5) overcoats, feathers; send postal. N. Brod-|stanbopes, business wagons and harness, Fan- welled to leave; price cut from $900 to $400; | lth aud Pine sts. (3) RICHARDS’ CONSERVATORY, —— —- “ae 5008 inne av.; P to $25 pe fF bed. Levit, 1427 Carr st. (a) BRANC i RAKERY—?F or Sale. brane hi . ke - folsterine. Tel, “Lindell 2080: Kinloch Del- Single and dissolving stereopticon, moving ress. Wms * os x of ces os PIANO—For sale, og ly used Voae & Sous — lee creain, soda. groceries, notions, c ) 2 “ippe jicture mac} ~ “ol wey ni el fle Seat. “au ARSOLU ig +® best prices paid ss Aa GREAT Repucrt ON | SALE leone: th yoy on innt Ss ore: f weateas eae cae ae MOVING CC a coats ena teas on ie eS carte ae upright piano, mahogany case. for $150. GhiFFIN “REAL P eSTATE mar siaie , , a volce or Inmn a. >) : , oe : , ; -* uae as feathers, GOc Ib.; posta). Joe Gilbert SURREYS, BUGGIES. ROADSTERS, STORM / Ganpy sTORE—lor sale. — a . Storage, moving, packing and shipping, 2520- SSSture Rae. Sheet season’ films and other ac estate inahes ADAMS. 3100 8. Jefferson aad aaaaeenans — branch etores, only 1419 Carr, Diss, Malu MF ote GGIES AND DELIVERY WAGONS. cream parlor: fice place for oyster St 2322 Chouteau av.; phones Bell Grand 20); Oxygen and hpéreneh gan furnished for stere- | p epee me ’ ine Gne upright vi io we) wat cone them 630 lunchroom. 2226 Franklin; bargain Kinloch Victor 546. “" | Opticon and moving picture machines; stereop- py ag tote ey eee P 807 ont oe N, Bx st., near Olive; mos . , 8 "BROS, 110 N. Sth ot. »¢ ARRIAGE CO. me TO ‘EXCHANGE. ABSOLUTELY best price paid for gents’ old 1022- aN. BRO ADWAY. (92) | CIGAR STORE—For sale. Sac eters stock ECONOMY RUG CO,. successors Lanhain Car- sete conn ‘ come his ' from old carpets. Lindell 628. 4214 Olive st. (S) DELIV ERY AGONS. CIGARS, ETC.—For sale, aieeee. sporting + asta Delmar 1945. Country agents me) made to order fr hotographs or engravings: ae om pno apas or en n ‘ also calcium hight, Sie male: furnished for Delmar bi. eee ties Flegant new store, East rs Ou mont ay, J -. 17 sell highest prices paid for ladies’ and sents’! ters. plumbers and tin : theatrical ent ; . > . ; 4 C4) ce aN ee ay able t > sad : a Meat and 'rovision Co., & and 1 Jefferson | WATCH CHAIN—ro- : eale, gold-filled lady's DRUG STORE—For sale. drug store, north roa p:ee ‘n seah Basten dresses to P. 0. box 1385. local. r $225: ta! ery or rocery ' : ite te we per Ib over dail "auotation’ ‘vatch Ghain: cost $6; sell for $3. Ad SCHW. LPAPER : a cs airin’. jon poultry and calves; no commi selon chara, _ 188, Post- Dirwateh. we a. . ~agehng bens aries #12; sell at ‘se ap Pie Ss) av.: ARS age cleaning, whitening, |A DETEC ‘TIVE (private) does shadowing guaranteed, — AM PIANO CO., a, Delmar 2911L. (62) investigating; references. P. Box , Parlors open evenings. te - x. ~ a Manager Galagher. ey

“for a phonograph? The Olive, fone) B1229. : = es _ A later 1 nel-top delivery goods, laundry branch, m mney order epress Densmore | BARGAINS in evening and street dresses; wancns for ‘erocere. Witehera bakers carpen- branch, clearing $125 month; price $850. _SMALL INVESTMENT CO., 902 Chestnut. (5) ROBT

~

¥ * Jefferson av. s i ees K inten C328. (92) an di balance to suit. reasonable, Bt. Louis. _& gona: 8 AUCTION “SALES. SMALL INVESTMENT CO., 902 Chestnut. (5) . Bs seid ee ee ae storage somes : ne Es singer _ : : aN IC KE | Dp | AT] \ ey BAP PAP PL PPP DAPPER oer eee - Se : ons os $25: New AUCTION SALE—Show cases, wall cases, elec. | FRUIT, ETC.. STORE—For sale, fruit, cigar LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES. MATRIMONIAL. gool upright pianos. all Ssunce cet’ ts £355 Also silver, -_, vey 6d plating; tric fans: _ebean. _ 1602 Market st. é (8) i. xd — ad * sm. Soa tae See een Ch ee ic yp , pefect condition, at one- it original coset; ani reali. ante ‘aM : een , Post patch. (5) {E Lace Curtain (ieaning Lindelt | M ATRIMONY— Young gentieman, 25, in buel- aeo two good square pianos Co bay * ~~ $25.

one ering at at n- }. Meee - sonabl Mable work; Delmar 172s; ree ement an tea for selling: po agents. Ad. H & P Dd. PRIVAT Yo » shadowing and ‘inves- | = 94 ee: s &: 5 a) tzating: atective bons ehlg: emt y WT SPECIAL NOTICES. MONEY advanced te Bin wtnlee edit Une | pe ihe a4 eet euaiead Tth a A ™ all .

ey FOR SALE. i grin = GROCERY, ETC.—For saie, choice West End _Pinkertons; 637. Sg ae hag security “y ENGINES—For sale. ba woman | ROOFING MATERIAL-+Material of every ve-| 2h “er Tae ee | at eeerions; box O3T__._____-----===-=== ] CONTRACTORS Wed.—Brick contreces to} 4 Calnial Ride. 211. tn a deathentar lore. Trains in gates ant] scription; write fur sample and ce: of $45,000; ELECTROTYPING, | ETC. bid on factory im ‘Plans at 1402 Wash. —— y engi Pal da 2 f.on ~ our a we gy a Poo 5 ea cs se Ate ftnvelon | or involce, principe aot ot or Loo : PING DY >. 24 BIOS wis. Wid. vet amuse omy Cor . ti g* wars, Sizes ‘ “ne . <4 , st., er) ce; ¢ . ELEC T ROT Y . " va : a) haae 194 Clis4. 8) E'ife, ‘Yoet ano —, l’ine a Electrotypers, stereotypers, etc-@) Banner Bugsy x le

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Page 19

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—SEPTEMBER 6, 1906 sis a enn _ " menows —— IMPROV'’D PROPERTY FOB SALE. | : HER Th | FUTURE D pfs ios nrverson i, [Tere acn"==z, RARE OPPORTUNITY, (STOCKS HIGHER, ‘LOCAL STOCKS nigh -4- ™ jon “= endeone range, ete ‘nena at ng oo corr AGES For ele. 2 5-room srigen, otbunted. : fixtures, _ te a 1, Turnpaces; a v ents, ren rash ‘e™ ew ~ ‘mz as um itor rite: nedtrate tal only $8800; eas tatena: wntne tavestwent. Neat 4-Room Cottage, 2 Tg. Te to slock it and ___XICHOLLS- SITTER . 713 Chestnut. () Currier, Houser ldg. (3) repartee. In opinion the ae ens ete... as : pess 4 ‘ Ames. Brooks & & ; I g TUREE AND FOUR ROOM FLATS. HOUSE—For sale, 4412 Garfield av., 7-reom 75x300; beautiful bhery ; $3200 102 °S. Ewing av. (cor. of ogee | frame; 50x135. Apply 1908 N, l4th s at fo ground alone worth tee eee aeee bid” Man- i. ¢ rooms. dooms rife 15 09 | FLAT—For sale, fat; new; 6 and 6 r chester road. ° a with all latest improvements. 5722 Etzel. “3 __E. W. LEE, 10814 N. Sth st. ; just pa 104 &. TE ong av. (cor. of. Manchester an we nn + ah... ‘aM DE ln ain ° Miia f that " ay.). 3 rooms, bath, closet, \ oe RESIDENCE—For sale, 10-room residence: Hal. To City Home Sapkers, National Treasury Comes to | Bonds and Stock of Kansas City Weak Northwestern Markets erin and ae irvine. to talk America inte i

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condition; rent 1 liday; bargain: $8200: every wodern con : : 106 . tcor, of Walnut), 3 lence; owner leaving city. ‘etor 1071L. _ "@ R li f f M B r r , iding a “~~ rooms. bath, closet, ba innt), 24 2 00) RESIDENCE—For ea'e, 5907 Theodosia av., 3- €iléi 0 oney orrowers Home Telephone the and Fine Weather Weaken chet ggg lh 8 wheat. — &. Wh t-Sep 108 8. ra foo sow i hath: vont... 15 00} "om residence; terms to suit; see owner on Peg i > 4 choice small subdivision where we h E t ' R over-estimated and that the total . Dec. ~! For keys © | ceiees ae monthly ayme oi a ae oe In the Last, Feature. Prices—Little News. scarcely exceed 200,000,000, bushels in May | BIDNEY SCHIELE, 5 N. 8 he st. (8) House — -For sale, ae frame house; Pp . Cw LER, 108% N. Sth ot. states of gener and the penotee. aii pot ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. The opening in the local Stock Exchange] after a day of dull trading and featurel’ss rd te ae ae. ee cae tetecemmemnneels | 3639A EASTON AVS trees; ‘price $1575. * 748 Keanerly av. Ext short cov- y Thursday was fi d ad t f |} fluctuations. local wheat ciosed about We t a NEW Y : ~ () ___—_ HEBALDIS BROS.. 110 N. 8th st. (61) | to luy Mberally of Erie. Southern Raltway, First Session. — Sept. clored Md lower — there rebay Duluth cars were 100, against 1% last year. CHICAGO GO GRAIN. 122 Eeernatos av.; 5 rooms; bath, fur: FOR SALE—A HOME. l ; BD Po a - il) end Herriman stocks, st. Peul, Baltimore | ————_Fe"*#R Dec, unchanged at 405d and ay and Winnipeg cers were 165.. against 12 last nace:

_ Dee. ad Hh * eee be seek “

; om . flower at 411 od. Oats was slightly ’ 60 inst 238 -annaviv ther allied, Sime}- ‘Bid. | Asked. “ of year. Minmeapolis had 1 cars, aga F. A. “BANISTER, 603 Fullerton Bldg. a A single set of fiats. 8 rooms and bath. rent- 541 dt, Louie av., Gene tran dwelt '& Oblo. Pennsyivania and other allied, 3a sig co = ~)~ aan | 583 ept. cloral at 20%d and Dec. at 31%d, both last year. ing for $12.50 each or $300 a year; sidewalk ball, la rge pore 2 und stable: hot-water heat: | tor and fuels and steel. tl nent, MMe... 425 pe ada vad ower. : ; The total clearances for wheat and_ florr T 4925-25A ST. LOUIS AV. | meses slot wests, got sur. of dmutnaton,, | lot Toni an | "In the New York Exchange the opening was | Sfercantit | chee” "riding “wae Gey Hight” IE! Ak | were 878.000 ‘bo. “com 11,600 bu, oats 50, 4. _ S A . S ? ! ‘ / . §, . f i z eee « f b } ng new 5 and 6. room fats: all con- 8. w. cor, 10th and Chestnut sts. nee eS Sth st. (8) | trom Se 5 paint pte ec — Mississtpp x sesh Mo a — way oy ae and ou utside of ne heavy ‘Primarr morement—Recel pts : Wheat, 607.- vo ene fences; rent only and _ $27. * the entire list, with active trad ng. St. Louis-Union .. | 405 «Side. Genreased Drlede there wore na tottus 1136 be. eainet 100.001 De Test year; comm, : ame) 868 nee _ NICHOLLS-RI R, 713 Chestnut. (7) Ideal Home—Richmond Heights DOWN! OW CORNER The first hour of the market showed money — i erly pfd | tei | rs: sooo Se oe — ma pie foatmsen. 675.000 bu. against 105.649 bu jaet year; 02%, Dec. ae | 31 h pa FLAT Corner of Loretta and Harker avs.. 2-storv [UBT BS SOL) TO Hl hi the opening having been at 25 to Jo 4 le | } tiuders seemed to be micetiy on thie side 790.075 bu, against 742.357 tm last ye c. " 7% aa! nae ante “ §-room dwejling: slate roof, granitoid cellar: CLOSE AN ESTAT 20 -. ag ned. with 10 per cent bid and do cons V.-T. | the market. Qables were weak ~— = of Nhipments—Wheat, 431,147 ba, against G45.- Olive st.. 6 rooms, Na ane Seae:* street made: water, gas, hot-water heat; grand | c. no transactions. hater the money market es- at ‘Candy com. markets lower. — Liverpool clo od “A lower erg ann Rena BP ak ge 202.470 be. peated CHICAGO _PROVISIONS. | service; nicely decorated and in go ’ | lawn; 117x250; this house built by owner, and! Cheapest corner on Market st-eet, but you | tablished itself on transactions at 20 per cent, 0 2d pid | oe for wheat and Wd to Md lower for con. Ber- a ae ter tone Pork: Sent | $16.80 8 — bike” 21 per cent, 23 per cent and 20 per cent, ey Mac. lin cloced id lower, Budapest Yece lower and | “gt, Louis receipts ard shipments—Receip's: 18.45. “ad re GREER R. FB. CO., 109 N, 9th st. @ ue Spanee ated. Admission by card only. NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnr i to o it St. which was something of a disa& pointment > : Antweiyp Me loewer corn. 36,100 bu: oats, §1,- the floor generally, it was exp: ‘ected money i : RK. D. G. ee By The market o,ened weak and lower in sym- 600" bu. eg once : | 6 ROOMS, $25.00. POR. 110 _N._8th_st-_ (61) | Gea) GASH BUYS NEW 6-ROOM ®. U. Home ‘feleph ane & on age would be as low aa 8 per cent and range from ’ ome selephone , 9 pathy with lower yer weak Northweste: 0 _ ; , 1.0086 ge’ Labadie av.. 6 rooms, bath and fur- For Sale Investment Corner. BRICK HOU SE ON ~ag-yee K STREE . that figure to 15 per fine or 17 per cent. pind, APE | bog tees markets and NeAVS ling by tue pit new. | a ate ae PR awe SS.077 bu; corn, ¢ condition. 100 N. Oth at. (7) on st.. southwest corner of Elliot av. Bo Poy og ‘ von ‘aul Gt emanates 9 As was anticipated, there was were * Mimmons common... || 40 | . ——, After the drop early in the day ys oh C8 PLOUI-—-Receipts. OTAT sacks: sh'pmets. ER oes lot dos 1183: improved with three substantial . ; 5: 7 €K |sborts to cover and liberal profit taking In the | post st Louis 5s i 4 moved in a very navrow range, but jriees ! 12.000 sacks. Quote soft red winter. patenss, MODERN FLAT dwellings; renting at $1500 per annum; make | 8t™7et; brick are? price = ; on terms Of | standard issues. Union Depot 113% | firmed up somewuat bear ne se. leavy ; $2. Ose. 40'% straights. $3.15@8 25: extra fency. 558 5 path, gas and |” "GiRALDIN RROS., 110 N. sth st. (61 wilt ghOW BOUSG e r aear, “Union Pacific. held ‘epic | 18% | Minneapotie, “with wiikey “the focal “market | ta ceegee, ecceuaing, te wesd, Jow to me -+ av.. 9 rooms, 4 N t st. { c on } rading, nio Cc. sy * APU, - Lie) fe ina rKke um wrades ( Pr in u e. ard. In jue ; MoMillan 2s. : _f83) GIFFIN ns ESTATE CO., at the opening figures, St. Paul sustained a B: Hom e 5s tt _ | sympatiodged. ews fron the Northwest was | gacks, patents. $3.50073.5 straight. $3.10@ 1 } furnace; excellent condition; rent $ is 1111 CI enerecly in ine a ther 0 ., 100 N, Oth st. (7) — we heer em ai Chestnut at. slight ‘oss and Erie and Brooklyn Rapid Tran- hs § ; geireracly | . fine weather and heary 2.2002? .75: 1 grade, $9. 1°89 38, (GREER R. BE. ©O FOR SALE BARGAIN, ~~ ——- wat — Penn 1 $500 EK. C. Home 1ei. ' receipts being nein featupes, oP i ive Bocels nota, "Ss 0 As lo° a 180 tone ’ sit gained over the opening high figures. ' ( ; VERNON AVENUE FLAT. Northwest corner Biddle and Seventeenth LABEL EMA i mI teowet lost a point and Reading gained with } 20 Mo. Lincolu Trust at 37 Country acceptances 0! bids over nivht were 1 aia suipme nity 330 tons. Quote bay. and sts.; lot 101.6x90; covered with tenement build- B ( N. & W. and Cc. & O. at firm with- OK. ©, Home Tel. s ' gent all around, except for soine Hittl> ta- | thiuethr. hae .% “ali. No. 14 timethre, sip Feber: rent Ings and store on corner; all well rented. Se» out decline. 1 $300 K. ©. Home Tel. at . (Tease in the sales of new corn. The movement £15010: N vy ' $12. ‘Boa 14- No. 1 clover, Mille GIRALDIN BROS., 110 N. 8th sat. _ (61) To noon the sales were 595,100 shares, almost | 10 Central Coal and Coke common at. of o'd corn to the receiving houses was about @i4: No. . 0@12: No. 3 . . “i. ie , 0., 100 N. Oth st. ee, sy 200.000 less than Wednesday to noon. kt. Paul | 15 K. C. Home Te?. atock at the previous total, rather full, and there wer» numerous complaints of car shortage in many | @11.50. Straw. G R. | J THREE STORY BUILDING FOR SALE—ELEGANT FLAT Eight-room frame Fok te was very active at the opening figure and with 8 . lided { d rights values is: rated roads. This is thought to be but the tempo-|} straw. §& 50; ma ete ; 17 N. Main ara fine ee sat Heme ot: aoe eae Juniata st.. consisting of 5 rooms first roe — be vek a 12, per ot 20254. ih omy ~ toned nee eee ip et _ Second ee oo i nn fins gabe vs as ate el by the smail| othy hay, choice, $15.50@16: Ne ‘ Tig . newly on : : halls, gr tg spoons cp age gy lh HOLBROOK “BLACK WELDER Harriman Pacific stocks up to gay lh con- a —~ otelome, gon lg ago than Ber. te ti ge « vee Wo r av so N 2. &7.50@ ee a : 7 25: “ti : “ 9 + att he agg siderable activity. Reading wae the mor Merchants’ -Laclede .........| 3003 815 ok. The oderat and’ f> gee oe FREER B. FE. ©O., 100 he 3B water heat: slate roof; lot 35x12 REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., ing feature, gaining 25 points over the open'ng erican Credit Indemnity. iy erre Nee g winter, export Slas totem taatele ter son ee modern and up to date in every way: ne : | ree s Washington Bl. Dwelling, pete ard tment tent Sieur Lincoun , 17 | 189 spring whedt crop and also some speculitive Grain in St. Louis Elevators, askiene, ‘g sell. Admission by card only. Atchison preferred opened about noon at 101. [ge pouis tl ‘ _ yer ‘ bat G IRALDIN | BROS., 110 N. "sth st. (61) ‘ Anus Ulmon tees demand. si arate inatipiagiiaimeiggigreeetinatens Washington, 8. rooms, gas, bath — the common selling at 108 to 108% during the : a rn The eash market, as the price list wil! show. i Todar. 'Yest’ rday|Year ago ed; Se RNR EN ENS Ra vines sale seinen thiyeetenpitniostnnd inidsialiicbiniiegieniibnipatidis ‘ ce, GREER 4 00. mr yet ‘st. i | HOUSE - $2150 buys 4221 Lee av., five rooms, forenoon. a i | } . Bape Was firm, there heing but little offerings and a} Wi nee pe ro [8s 808. 365/83, $11. 11 012,247 D 11 _- 69 city water, ovabanny'& fooect on $240; ws eagee N Y k 9 k t ti : . ww | wood oo — ae . street and sidewalk ma snap; make offer. Q >» com. V.-1. yy | “orn closed a shade lower, itn. sympathy] 4-" - 8 ‘Room % ao, bath Rent for balance; 9-room brick house: good | —__GEO- A. SLALERY, 810 Chestnut st. (5) uw oF toc yen veeees et, tn Sree. | a a: with wheat, and under the plentiful offerings. | X 2 red wheat | ar ! B64 7,7: L027 pgs aeeh cote 840. Satanee: teeiatiads niemaeaton or ‘oll vent "83500 Will Buy Double Set Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by D. R. “saan Coke com.) ..... | pnete wes eno new features aa roma Rit ST Se sed waar. panes: GREER R RF CO 109 N. v oth st. ( I. W. SHANTZ. 902 Chestnut st. (6/5 and 6 Room Flats on West End Cor, rancis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth street. Har Oick. : e ogg cece it was ‘Went. Ons Cpe ee ee —_— _ 2 mixed corn. We have for sale a new double set of & NEW YORK, Sept. 6. _ & Hiome Tel. m3 : Oats was also dul! and quiet, prices moyng| NO. 2 white corn. .|_ _ 20,998) 18, 820) OLIVE STREET STORE, HOUSES 400 r hoi f Pet tee pit, rand 6 fiat with all mode onve -¥ , 128 { rT) | montivty, ys choice 0 am . an room ats, m conven- Paar een nie taal ails mmons common RPS He y na narrow range. 1e «close showed a, reper YH ~— = * Olive large store, nicely decorated; fine | Bircher st., new four-room houses; stone cel- | lences; brick and tie mazble porches; located C'ose | Opening City 3.653 ggisn slight decline. . St. Louis has more Post Dispatch t: 20. lars; att ies; city water, gaé, sewer; each | on through West End brick Street and On a STOCKS. Yest’ day) Today. ee ee ee ee em ee Prospects are for a largely incredsed move-| readers every day: than it nas homes. . ane R. E. 109 N. 9th et. (7) lot 380x120; only $1530 each; make offer; must |corner; renting for $1344 per annum, price $10,- | — — pasa see hs caneoaer 4 * a 6 United Railways preferred at S2 ment ii spiny wheat in the course of the “First in, severythin . or 2 ae 500; only $3500 cash needed. Locomotive common | bi 2 United Railways referred at at S24. next week. iuere were indicatiogs e_ a a. Srper S. TO RENT. sale ‘GEO. _A. SLATERY, 810 Chestnut st. (5) GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE CO., Risteiaka Minette open. Chestnut st American Sugar , le ceees : (4649 MORGAN STREET. HOUSE—For sale, 4131A Penrose; choice brick «| Amalgamated Copper | | 412k FINANCIAL. F NANOTAL, mised eeittndes| Mat fur geen eee’ wet |DOWNtOWN Corner | irdeivimi 8. | LIVESTOCK MARKETS. ’ ’ ’ Natl. Lead commo , rest wrt near ng back sheds, etc.; lot 25x140; . Must Be Sold to Ur'ted States Steel com.... —— QATTLE—Receipts, 3300; 1900 nativés and putes © To ban . : EO “. ge Art CLOSE AN ESTATE, do preferred 107 1600 Southern cattle made up tne day's supp to dat Pana every panei SLATTERY, Sif Choatwat, ot__ (5) Cheapest corner on Market street, | Atchison common . aml included some very good kind 1a both dt . rement | ing. HORE For "tsi 27, pew Five oon house: but you must see us this week, wae & Oh:o | 2 visions. ae er steady and Soutuera BSTMENT ©O., 7 N. Tth. (1) “ a fae oe 2 bese: é' cuttle a shade ch er . Shu i ieee as ; *“*e#e - » nat e st Fea ory 258 Kean ov. ome’ | HERE'S A NICE HOUSE, CHEAP Chicges, Wiwankee ast. @) rime | ami | Bf mative Nee steamy 46% {| 17% ol finished elegantly Py me png must be seen nust see us this week.

Lp of NOS 22 CONS NORE CO Co ee ON:

- Y a Rg spay tf cash. ant cS . G. common native heirers SLATERY. | 810 Chestnut ! (s 1814 Nebraska av,, 2-story and attic brick, | Frie common native heifers 1es' emcee ) tstate roof dwelling. 9 rooms, reception hall) | Great Northern preferred... moa) native native native native native native stock steers... native sto.k steers native stock steers Mative stock wteeTs......... native stock steers... native stock steers... native stock bulls native stock bull native veal calves native yea! calves... native yeal calves Native veal calf native veal calves native native veal calves native * native Leo Bish, beloved child of John E. and 2 Texas Mary Bish (nee Sullivan). 02 ‘Texas : funeral will take place from _ resi- ) Texas PAS . . - Xx - dence, 5550 Powers avenue. on Friday, aga

h throu ae he sale, 2737 Emerson: av., - } laundry, screens, gas fixtures, shades, hot and | Louisville & Naghvitie ms, exquisite combination room house; city water and well: lot Sorl25: cold water, furmace, rooms decorated; lot 3ux |} M.. S. T. P. & sek ae % ons to sult and ev- easy peywents make yet: only $1400. 125; price cut to $4800; see us and get admis- | M.. K. & T. Sires: poe For oe 3 4 ao ee eat oY HIEMENZ REALTY CoO., A py iseowrt Mg iret ] call of address HOUSES—$2200 buys Ans “of 4615 and 463 . INZ REAL O., Agt. ew York Centra CLAUDE. E. VYROOMAN am PA av., new: 5 rooms, fom aaa f pi ae 614 Chestnut st. . es i: a a Main 506, A282. 8% N. Sth st. (4) bath, hot and cold water; lots 25x120; $500 COTE BRILLIANTE, 6206, $2000. Norfolk, & tat mn cash, balance e make offer Six-room frame house, with large stables. eco Alpe nl Sa PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE GEO. A. SLATERY, ‘S10 Chestnut st. (5) bath, gas and oad conveniences; 40x150; ‘will Rock island common S . a a 4 —— lexchange; eas ; aes — or oe PROPERTY St, Louis ty, 200 Rents $630, Price $5200. SIDNEY SCHIELE, 5 N. Sth at. Rt. . & 8 W. commer Coun 1 to STEVENS. Clayton, _Mo. (S$) xxxx Clara av.. 5 and 6 room flat, new, Southern Railwar common... : ae sale, $350 for. acre house | 10 good condition. SHERIDAN AYV.., 2948. $3600. T e : } fruit trees bearing; one-half ROBERT S. WILLIAMS. Lot 728.6x150; a good 9-room brick house, ? 4fe common and lot ‘cond tion; | Phone BS39. 1120 Chestnut st. rented now for $35 © so gas, bath, ete.; | ww Wabash common .... ee ge. Lovan- ce FOR SALE. AT A BARGAIN. SIDNEY SCHIELE: 5 N. 8th st. DEATHS, ao PAGE BL.. 4112, $3900 ee panne 200 feet on Walton Avenue Lot ed meng LB fa we _. containing al conveniences, rent or $ai r monto. HOUSE—For | vt a -{0,,, desirable near Page Avenue, 112 feet : SIDNEY SCHIELE, 5 N. 8th st. _hoteweiter hea. Sug | Sees on Vernon east of Walton. Scone > @

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— - OFFICERS. - ~~ al tind

BISH—On Thursday, Sept. 6. 4 4. m., ww hi Bs ST Es ve W. B. WELLS, : G. W. GALBREATH, oy President. Vice-President. J. R. COOKE. DA. P. COOKF, R. S. HAWES, Ass't Cashier. Ass't C ase eg Ass’t (Cashier.

. s 8 re MORGAN ST., 4586, $4000. Wilk divide. No restrictions. Elegant 6-room, furnace, reception hall, ete.; a bargain; lot 25x142 : _: FARMS” “FOR RENT , no ‘lease: : 2. F —For rent Ad on shares, 40 acres; all Rutledge & Kilpatrick fh. Go, COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4295, $4750. ¢. Serries. ragus, etc.; big A modern single flat of 5 rooms, bath, etc. of sehen and vegetables now on place: 717 CHESTNUT ST. piped for furnace; now renting for $42.5) per all implements horses, cow, pigs RARE ART ee month. SIDNEY SCHIELB, : ducks, ete., on place , * Cha, +. : oe t. and car line. Write to : oe oN. 8th 8 th. ~~ PAGE BL., 4038, $5000. Nine-room residence with bath, furnace, SUBURBAN PROP r > FOR SALE bardwood floors, ete,; 2-story stable for three — A a he a te ee Rid

— Sept. 7, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Ceme- 5 Texas tery. Friends invited. Texas ; 682 VE a | a2 foxes : 6e3 , | j | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE a Ao ° : ee ; ; | ae uals, oe hl th ye a . BNE | ccive Gnd strong’ pzleon, SHE RESOURCES. | LIABILITIES. sa | Holbrook-Blackwelder ae: as oe No, Av, Price. Loans and discounts .. $16,552,001 5S | Capital reeeece se 2,000,000 om + Be #5... .202.... 6 U.S. bonds and premiums.... 2,182,205 20 | Surplus and profits Ceneagees 2,050,761 ou A... .222.... 8 224 i ee A Other stocks and bonds 524,275 03 Civenlation: «. Chest- | 20u8e. ; on, water, sewer, cistern, etc.; | with all modern conveniences. = —__ cellar Sree sist 256x179 feet: price SIDNBY SCHIELE, 5 N. 8th st. (® §2350. CHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut oat,

_ owner lives in native si ini . 44 nutive 2 PINE ST., No. 1405, fi Southwest lambs Three-story building, 25x106, 24 Southwest lambs adjoining the corner. 15 native sheep ities i Western sheep EIGHTH ST., NEAR MARKET. 39 Southwestern sheep a 3 : P breeding ewes Two-story building; rents $60 8 breeding ewes

Baden, city car to Prospect Hill, 2 blocks north uxedo Park; and cement works. Ask for Mr. Johnu Russell’s| ) ys SS ‘ is aed periaaeeiie: included, | 20¢; cur eceipts, case count. Deposits Sept. 4. 1906 28,529,823 33 18¢. South of Park; 338 feet on tying (10 "pound. HA gg ayy gente = 9 Increase in ten years, $26,039,029.92, or 1045 per cent. srand, 338 on Carr Lane; large 13¢; 314 is Limburger, choice at 11 | residence; will exchange for @iltec; No. Bari. Swiss, choive at 15 Bn ; taferion at Bea 2c; brick, choice at DIRECTORS. DELMAR BOULEVARD. POU LTRY—Live Chickens, fowls, 10¢; roost- ADOLPHUS BUSCH, G. W. GALBREATH, THOS. WRIGHT, East of Hamilton; 50 or 100x ers, Sc. Spring chickens, choice. i1'gc. Old Pres't Anheuser-Busch Brew. Ass'n. Casbler. G. W. BROWN, ‘ oe . WwW. B. WELIB, Pres't Brown Shoe Co. , ah aS ee eo Capitalist. GEO. T. CRAM. eae F. WEYERHAEUSER, \ 2298x165 feet adjoining above. 544c: spring chickens, 12¢: spring ducks, 10¢; Pres't American Central Ins. Co. H. F. KNIGHT, Prea't wererpanees, == Timber Co., St. Paul, Easy terms to builders spring Reese, 10c; old turkeys, choice, 5c; | JNO. N. DRUMMOND. soe rers A. eceame tet adds sande omedt. , : ducks, Yc. ' : KINGSBURY AND BELT. aig in good order at 65c to 80¢ for choice | Capitalist. . , INE 8% i YOAKUM, estricted corner j nd 60c for slightly heated. “fat crates (2 to 3 | NORRIS B. GREGG, Pp. A. VALENTINE, Chat Weat Find; 235x110; at a gre ut ONIONS — a hoice Iowa sacked red globe at Pres't Mound City Paint and Color Co. Vice-Pres't Armour & Co., Chicago. St. Louis & San Francisco R. R. Co, . es snd: 235x a 4 eres o2e delivered per bushel. North Missouri red | sacrifice. oe Soe + smal! & a for prime. White a es onions +f Sc per bushe _ a See ARE EIEN ees |= nmiecmnanetneainee ns a PINE STREET. SPANISH ONIONS—At $1.25 per crate. = pcan we CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. Lot 52.6x60; business corner pir grated bn « =, ore e- -

stores and two flats, renting for $900 per p:. must oe ae on be ne NICE FOUR-ROOM OOTTAGE. lease to agner Brewing “ aoe 1D10, Piste: Biotic . 56388 Theodosia ay. a one-story frame waner SIDNE EY SCHIELE, 5 N. &th at. and ae ree Somapent co of 4 rooms, Water, sewer and Susie aa gus; lot 2or120. Price’ $1250. See PAGE BL., 4626-28, $7700. ag a oday. wih! sell on small cash 108 ‘Sth st and balance monthly. Now renting ‘or $12 wour ants, ee ee ae nner per month. 5 rooms; rent $984 - CHAS. F. VOGRL, 624 Chestnut st SIDS ‘EY SCHIELF, 5 . 8th st. | LACLEDE AV., 8221-28, $7800. FOR A COUN TRY HOME! Nos. 1705-01 8. lepine “te = Lafay. | Lot 412136; four f fate. = ¢ and | 6 rooms each; et and . lard st... a d a all conveniences » in Ue oy Ae rh 2. 3. 4AND = brick “fat, containing 9 add 1) SIDNEY SCHIBLE, 5 'N. 8th st. ’ ’ bake wives and large etable. Ke aaa. | ma made. Lot 380x140. Price $5000. See today. FINNEY $8800. and mak an offer. Owner w Through to Fairfax av.j. lot 54x1383: four CHAS. F. VOGBL. 624 iateat ~ oe ‘adore Rate. renting for $88 i month, in first-class shape, easy — lance 5 per : ae. eer F VATS, cent: flats have 4 and 5 roo each and are No. 5906 a : neighborhood: a | uevetT vacant. SIDNEY SCHIELE, ; fe: brick of y “foome Ist floor and 3 5 N. 8th st. sidewalk wade; Jot Boxts4 34: rent. $800 pe _ _ (WENTY-SECOND AND CARR ewalk made; ren per an-|N. W. COR. TWE) Cc VALLEY PARK HILLS mum. Price s2500; easy ye STS., $11,000. ; CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 24 Chestnut st. Lot 5Ox134: store and flat On corner and two snpininaienns new flats adjoining: two frame Old houses on BEAUTIFULLY WOODED FINE LITTLE HOM Twenty second street, having seven tenants; N 1 lievi A 1% ©. 5251 Belleview av., near Fallon Park, j all renting oo $ y » eh fe. SN. Sth ot.

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eee A > 5 ipsa s ROA RAPS or rr Pag Si WR Le v PO. aes Frees bt x cova Sey other property. +, Hr off grades at

a z turkeys, 144ec; Spring turkeys, 15@16c¢. Old - s c Z . ony oe nat ana ncn ducks, & spring ducks, Sc. Live pigeons str et o e res b Sena, 4 nat od, per doz.. T5c; squabse, $1. Dressea an ing in value every year. Will iced—Choice scalded ahd undrawn, with heada exchange for other property. ami feet on: Chickens, fowls, 10!4c: roosters, sf od a _ ‘Union Station. e. is ‘story brick & house. of 5 rooms, srater, gas, SIDNE} 26 TRAINS A DA CAR FARE. 12%. good c¢ on: large lot, 34x ect. —— Price for thy sale, NTH ST. 1418-20-22 N.. $11,500. hese gee ng less than the cost of OHAS F. VOGEL, Chestnut st. hap me ‘ Six modern flats of 4 rooms each. bath, fin- a Mthenp “36-foot” to i om ish laundry, ete.; now rented for $116 per SOUTH SIDE HOME month. Call for eard Of admission. No. 1902 Louisiana av., a 2-story brick ree- SIDNEY SCHIELE, 5 N. &th st. idence Coonelaiag 7 rooms, bath. laundry and = sit un-} cellar; house 93 repair; nice home; MAPLE AV.. 5608-08, $12,000. ew of the et it? ce w7 low! 5000. Owner wants your] Pwo sets of 4 flats each; hp 100x150: red t off er. eek , brick. cements, —— PA = and 6 rooms each; S Th hehe igns var. | ogous, on Pa? g and 3 story MAPIE AY. 861012, €19,000 goon 1011 Carleton a. brick flats. arranged as stores and 7o sets of 4 flats é@ach: lot 100x150; red Tet. Main 1606. 6th and Gites” (55) above. renting for 81080 per annum. Lot 4 41x . elegant flats of 5 and 6 rooms Aach: 115 feet. ark ce for $125

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Near Fourteent h: large store Ww Hil TE PICKL ING ONIONS At $1.5 x) per + ng: under lease for seven bushel loose. oon Other property taken oe tage 2b Home-grown at 40c per 100 Paget tai . in shipping order at . , 5 in part pay. : ] .25 j KRAU

onth. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. SPOMEY SOHIELE, 5 N. stn at. Ge imeee crates REAL ESTATE a. oe ~ BARGAINS IN FLATS. ; LINDBLL BL., 3983-35, $16,500. T—New city-make at $1. 35 Sepang a ns A [HY UIST S| soe SSRN. oe ME MOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER ff &2 wistssneer a era os furnace heated and magnificently decorated, 4834 Serie av., | ; tiled bath room, finished In hardwood throuch- REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. to TOMATOES “Hotiegrown chotce vipe at 25 ; ” Y | : 214 N, Fourth St.

How many lines of type will tell it—end sell it—or get M—~or let it? new 6- ater, bath and all modern con- . oe ee SPER RRS | : hot and cold water, baths. gas fixtures, fur- . 2 “nag ° ‘ ; a? ban ca er ce powers av. Old! 4165 Lexington av., @ well-but't 5-room brick ae lng laundrie« . and cellars, each separate 812 OLIVE ST. at rbiideteen: 3 saeo: e- a aS OEE. pA Cash and sight exchange. eae 15,794,203 51 Deposits cn eeerense _ 28,529,828 $3 &.

out: especialy well butit and arranged for canning companies at 15@20c delivered to fac- family desiring to ent te one house and secure tory; half-ripe in shipping order quotable at income on other: ees s now $140 per month; : # | 55e per box; yellow preserving plum tomatoes

oe buy a moders reel realdence for a home

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8; | HOUSE in fal "if inte cated. xiv ma, so is Closing a rend: Bia Ein iantisieeatsn n't : os. re Everyone — ag _ aoe nee nanmteeey nameemrercatient Spor eine : i: oo Oe hall: spendid shade in yar 52142. a ma beans at ; per peck basket. back at wor with re- ; : KEANE ‘ FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (6 _ SIDNEY SCHIELE. N. 8th te alt of B - GUMBO— Home-grown at 25 per k to 40 ; Ve invite all Application ARMS FOR § SALE = = - _ We make a Speck J uild an bnahel basket. sceasnamagiieten Sbekatgph ey to open 4 Ust Walled Upes sale, fine frute and . i t archase loose. Dill pickles at 75@S85e and their financial relations to i = Bu and Sell Real Estate. $1. = buahe 1 loose. sherk ns - have an interview with us. : nas rom ; your property . box. Tennessee melon baskets queen at ee deed to Hacienda La Pal- with us for sale. "Tis not too late Both enone. 110 N, 8th St. By Sail at 208250 . for insertion in our new and attractive iy i SOD Bi sbe. NACH—Home-grown at 15@20¢ per busb- Mikehelbet Pp l Ve eRe ~ STOVE REPAIRS. ~ | ATRING BEANS—Home-growu loose at Wc to ARR RARE L APD ae en pee eae “~ r bushel-—t for choice. Y TAUS Tt. = — CORN—Home-grown at 6@10- per VAL | F J ) noe > a antici ate a busy autumn realty market = MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown at 1i@2v0e ae ae +4 WR ona | if you desire an early disposi- , REPAIRS for all stoves and. ranges. “Missouri | per_ bushel loose. tC B M DA N . oe fon of your property you can _ Stove Repair Co. 113 BN. S th st. & on Home- eg ry By ag. at 254

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do hbaghel fer @ , ‘ PE. ae orders, $5.25@5.0 per aleicha.t. STOVE REPAIRS | "is" hie | A.G, BRAUER 316 0 om Mitte oo Fee

Page 20

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HUN, SAYS YATES Ex-Governor, in St. Louis, Says He Alone Can Defeat Bryan. Former Gov. Yates of Illinois. who was in St. Louis Thursday morning, reiterated his statement that wegen R velt was the only man th Uni States that could defeat William J. Bryan for President, and that the Republicans would have to nominate him or be defeatel at the next election. Gov. Yates said to a Post-Dispatch re- ey e conditions may change in two sien but if the presidential election was held this year there is no man in the 2) nited States that could beat Bry- xcept Roosevelt. President Roose- represents the sentiment of the e and so does Bryan. If the Re- ae icans nominate anyone’ except velt for President they can ex- pect to be defeated at the polls.’’ It. is understood that Mr, Yates is not favorable to the candida¢y of Speaker Cannon for the presidency, a!- though he would not talk on the gsub- ct. In a speech a few days ago Gov. ates praised Bryan highly and that he represented the principles of the conimon people. Gov. Yates was in St. Touls on the way to his home in Springfield from Johnson City, Iil. where he attended the reunion of the old soldiers Wednesday. St. Louis has more Post-Dispateh readers every day than it has homes. vel€

& said

AQUSEVELT MUST [LONGWORTH SLIGHT RESULT OF FEUD? Roosevelt’s Son-in-Law Turned | Down for Delegate to Ohio Convention. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 6.-—It is claimed that a slight has been put upon President Roosevelt in the turning down of his son- in-law, Congressman “Nick’’ Longworth. for ‘delegate to the coming State Republican convention at Dayton. While some people will undoubtedly trace this action of George B. Cox (who was nominally deposed by the election last fall) to the open friendship and har- mony existing between Longworth and Secretary of War Taft, it is likely that many of this locality will see in it signs of the old féud between the Foraker and Longworth families. It goes without saying, however, that Secretary Taft's celebrated speech dur- ing the last compaign denouncing Cox, is not by any means forgotten by the rejuvenated following of the veteran. The @old turn on Longworth for dele- gate is causing speculation as to wheth- er it presages another throwdown for the President’s son-in-law for renomina- tion to Congress. “Does the. organization mean to re- fuse Nick renomination, or mean to knife him at the polls?’ is being asked. Politicians generally believe that Long- worth would be chosen chairman of the Harntiton County delegation. Instead, Longworth will not even be named as delegate. The Hynicka delegate slate has eliminated Longworta etter.

-. “First in everything.’’'

MILLINERY

SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY

Y Bh ‘ For ladies, misses and style-—as low as Our Trimmed L. ACKERMAN E, @. KLINE } Mgrs.

Several lines of newest, Fall goods will be offered at : >" — * ; unusually tempting prices for Friday’s Those New Felt Hats’ children— black and colors, including a good assortment of white felts—Friday —special Smart Ready-to-Wear Hats Both large and small shapes, in black and colors—trimmed in attractive Special display for Friday—new and clever Au- tumn effects—the best styles and best qualities ever offered at this price For the School Children School Hats and Caps, in the new Fall styles— unquestionably the best assortment in St, Louis—priced upward from The New Auto Veils The style that has received fashion’s stamp of approval—Auto Veils in all shades, eT and designs—at all prices—9S8ec to ~ Ostrich Plumes Special >, Friday, 50 dozen black Ostrich Plumes—the kind "that always sell at $2.50-—a typica] Sonnen- feld bargain—don’t miss this selling. all the leading shapes, in 91.25 Hats at $5.00 $5.00 _50c “$5.00 ‘$1.55, 419-421-423-425 North Broadway

KIN

.. GUARANTEES One is good for something The other is good for nothing We sell no piano we do not guarantee with a guaran- tee that is good for something—a guarantee in writing? ~ signed by the makers of the piano you buy, and that guar- antee endorsed by us. stronger than this? ? - Could there be a piano guarantee And we go a point further. | With every piano we sell we offer the privilege of ex- id ~ ehange any time within one year, should the piano not prove entirely satisfactory, and you may choose any new and higher grade or more expensive piano in our stock, at regular prices, too. We allow in exchange the full pur- chase prite of the piano first bought. Do you not believe that we are safe people from whom to buy your piano? .K. HOUCK PIANO CO. CHAS. W. BRAINERD, Manager ‘18 Olive Street, St. Louis Other Stores: Memphis, Nashville, Little Rock, Chattanooga * ¢ hen. jail caught him. was pub RICH MAN'S SO S CAUGHT HERE - BY SECRET WIFE She Pate Forgives, Re- turns to New York, Sur- prises Him Again. TELLS ABOUT WEDDING

Second Repentance Comes Too Late and Their Marriage Is Made Public.

MAY -ASK FOR DIVORCE She Threatens to Name St. Louis Woman as Co- respondent,

By Leased Wire From the New Yerk World and Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—‘‘Your husband is with a woman at the Planters Hotel. Come.” That is the message from St. Louis which Mrs. Katherine Ballou-Brown re- ceived one sunny morning and now she announces to an unsuspecting world that the husband referred to was her own spouse and the aforesaid is none other than William Sanderson Brown, son of a many times millionaire dry g00ds merchant of this city. What did she do?. Why, off to St. Louis she hurried and here is what she Says happened: “That message was from my detec- tive. I lost no time in. hurrying to Mis- souri. As I walked into the Planters Hotel ‘Bill’ and° his woman friend were just sitting down to breakfast. When the woman saw me she fell upon her knees and implored me not to disgrace her. She was the most dramatic person I ever saw. ‘It will. ruin me,’ she said. ‘Please, for my own and my husband's sake, forgive me,’ she implored. ‘‘Woman like, I did forgive her and also my husband upon his promise to be good, Mr. Brown and myself returned to New York and all went well until last Friday afternoon, when, in driving down Fifth avenue, I spied this woman heav- ity veiled. Y*followed her. She met Mr. Brown at the Eighteenth street en- trance to the Subway. I caught them and upbraided them both. That was the the last straw, and I then and there determined upon a separation. Story Gets Out. “Going to a newspaper office I inserted an advertisement announcing our mar- riage. Mr. Brown called me up and told me that he would be ruined if the notice shed. Again I relented and to- gether wé went to the newspaper and succeeded in suppressing the notice. But the story wags out and our marriage be- came known today. The woman is now staying at the Savoy Hotel. I have no feeling against her, but if I decide to sue my husband for divorce I shall cer- tainlv name her as the corespondent.’’ Mrs. Katherine Ballou-Watrous is the beautiful young woman who secured a settlement of $18,000 from the executors of the estate of Walter W. Watrous, a wealthy club man and man about | town, as his widow. None less surprising than was her claim in that action was her announcement today that for two years she had been the bride of William Sanderson Brown, son of William Har- rison Brown, head of the big dry goods commission house of W. H. Brown, Son & Co., 377 Broadway. Mrs. Ballou-Watrous produced papers to show that she has been the wife of the dry goods commissioner since Aug. 12, 1904, when they were married in the presence of witnesses by a Justice of the Peace in Hoboken. The wedding was kept secret at the bridegroom's request. Manager for Father. Wiliam Sanderson Brown is the New York manager of his father’s dry goods concern. A clerk said: “Mr. Brown has gone out of. town and will not return until Friday. We do not know anything of his personal affairs. As to whether he is married or not I cannot say.”’ Mr. Brown is ocetpying beautifully furnished apartments at 647 Madison av- enue. There she recei a Post-Dis- patch reporter last night. She was dressed in a becoming evening tbe. her black hair glistened in the electric light and her eyes shone bright as she told of her troubles. ‘Why, I am the most unfortunate woman in all the world,’’ she said. “ do not know what it is, but love as I may, my ideals are always shattered. It is preposterous. for ‘Bill’ Brown to say that he did not know what he was doing when he married me. Let me tell you the truth. I met Mr. Brown more than eight years ago. He was a suitor for my hand before I married Walter Watrous. ‘After Mr. Watrous’ death I determined that I would never marry again, but no matter where I went Brown was always at my heels. “Time and again. I told Mr. Brown I would never marry him. This only seemed to deepen his ardor. He lavished affection and -praise 4 n me; told me that he could not live without me. Finally his attentions and pleadings be- came such that I decided to marry him. We went to Hoboken and the ceremony was performed in the presence of two of his friends. Notices Dividea Attention. “No two human beings were ever happier until our return from Europe two months ago. One day we were promenading on the deck id the Celtic when I saw ‘Bill’ bow and smile at a woman whom I had noticed several times before. “Upon our arrival: in New York ‘Bill’ cautioned me-to keep our mar- ns secret. you say a word about it father will Bietnherté me,’ was his constant cry. We had been back only a week when he told me that he was going to Chicago. It was the first time that he had not taken me away with him. This aroused my suspicions and I de- terminéd to employ detectives to fol- low him. “Upon his arrival in Chicago I re- ceived. this message: “*What is the matter. dear? Are you Hl? Am all Andy wish. Leaving Tuesday for St. Louis. Fondest love. “From St. Louis I received a tele- gram reading: morning, dear. Haven't you the price of a telegram? With love, “Ten minutes after I got ‘Bill's’ tel- egram this message came: “"*Your hu i with a woman at oO rome. I went to st. Louis| ~

TWO ILLINOISANS ARE SHOT BY SONS, i.

a Cassius Kerr, Pana Business Man, Probably Fatally Hurt in Running Fight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, Ill,, Sept. 6—The condition of Cassius Kerr, who was shot by his son, Joseph, 26, on the streets in a quarrel yesterday, is still critical. The father and son had an altercation and the former is alleged to have made threatening advances toward his son. In a running fight down the street the son shot four times at his father, the last bullet taking effect in. the right breast, penetrating the lungs. He turned back as soon as his father dropped in the: street and assisted the neighbors in conveying the wounded man home. A physician removed the ball from the back and the wound was cauterized. The son Was arrested and fined for shooting in the city limits. He was then released, but the State's Attorney issued a warrant for assault with deadly weap- ons and he was held under $500 bond. His mother and brother-in-law, Albert Weber, furnished.bail and he was re- leased to await the action of the grand jury. Family quarrels ® are said to have been frequent between father and = son, al- though they worked together side by side and the son, it is said, has drawn a Weapon on his father several times be- fore. Mr. Kerr is a business man and has been a resident of Pana for the past 20 years. The mother of the young man sides with the son and, it is said, made the remark that it served her husband A right.

Perry School of Oratory and Dramatie Art. Enroll now for day and evening classes. Phone for fur. inf. Delmar 592.

Catholic Missions Arranged The first mission of the St. Louis Apostolate, of which the Rev. Fr. William: FE. Randall is superior, will be given Sunday morning at St. Pat- tick’s Church, Ottumwa, Io. At the mission, which’ will continue two weeks, Father Randall will be assist- ed by Father P. P. Crane. Another two-weeks’ mission is to be inau- Zurated Sept. ° 23 at St. Michael's (Church, Eleventh and Clinton streets, in this city. of which Rev. Fr. Mi- chael McCabe is pastor. A_ similar mission will be held at the Qld Ca- thedral, Third and Walnut streets, be- Binning Oct. 14. Rev. Fr. James P. Moore of the Diocese of Springfield, Mass., will participate in the missions to be ‘given in this vicinity. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than/it has homes. “First in everything.”’

wre FY —s Dr. S. Snyder. of Fairfield and Son Wounded in Hand- to-Hand Battle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAIRFIELD, Ill., Sept. 6.—The con- dition of both Dr. S. Snyder and his son, William Snyder, who were both wounded yesterday afternoon in a shooting affray growing out of a fam- ily quarrel, was much improved this morning and unless ere set in their recovery is expected. The father is being treated at vl, family home. The son is in Jail. wounds are not serious. Strained relations between father and son were augmented when Dr. Snyder married again recently, Quar- rels since have been frequent. Yesterday William Snyder went to his father's home in the southeast rart of the city and their differences were renewed. The son shot his fa- ther through. the fleshy part of the chin. The men. grappled anda Dr. Snvder felled his son to the floor séev- eral times with a picture frame, and beat him until he promised obedience. In the scuffle the son shot himself in the left hand. After wresting the revolver from his son, Dr Snyder re- leased the latter. As the son was leaving he grasped his father’s shotgun in the kitchen, crept to the dining room window and fired, the charge wounding his father ir the left hip. The son was taken in charge by City Attorney. Knodell. After his wounds were dressed he was placed in Jail. Resides being shot through the hand he was wounded in the forehead and several teeth were knocked out. It was learnod through the City Attor- ney’s office that the son had demand- ed money of his father, and when re- fused he started a quarrel] and the shooting followed. BUSINESS NOTICE. Itching. irritable. chafing. chanped = skin healed healt hy by‘ br Satin skin cream. 25c. cee ee Academy to Be Closed. The Academy of the Sisters of Lo- retta, 3407 Lafayette avenue, has been ordered closed until a more ecommo- dious buildine has been erected. The present building !s entirely inade- quate to accommodate thé sisters en- gaged in teaching the parochial schools in St. Louis and the large number of day pupils who entered the academy last vear. he rding school of the Sisters of Loretta at Webster Groves, destroyed last year by fire, will also be replaced by a ——

larger building.

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new for early N line at

Negligee Shirts; madé pla style, ercales, in blue shades— Friday emi

EW Fal] Neckwear—everything that is Fall Stripes and figures—a — Early Fall Underwear—derby ribbed balbrig- gan, in the proper weight for wear during the next two months—choice value at, per garment ... ited front, in coat | ["3~ with separate link. cuffs; hair-line |A| wear—Plaids, Boys’ School Suits style; with each av 20 and $ .f5 fit; ages Boys’ Hats and Caps — ole ne OC | Pinte ts aes call them Combination Suits because the coat can be worn in either abrices—every gar- HILDREN N’S Ballo Sailor png made of of felt, Hats—at mixtures—special. "eee eee eee eee eeeees Boys’ Shoes GOOD, all-leather ‘Shoe—kemmine grain and Casco calf—extension soles—sizes 1 to 544—just a good school Shoe for the boy, at - $1.50 —

... $1.00 TheMOD EL ROC LTE he & * h ding a ee” a Seventh and Washington

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ANY DISEASE OF THE RECTUM, CAN YOU AFFORD TO GO ON SUFFERING, Sacrificing health and comfort, your every-day duties, when I offer such ou? stantial evidence that I can. cure you as do in this and the many advertisements I a lish from time to time? Every one of the hundreds and hundreds ] have cured during my eighteen years’ experi- ence in the treatment of rectal diseases in Sr. Louis has been afflicted all the way from one to nearly forty years. Those who had suffered many years expressed sorrow that they did not know of my treatment years be fore. Many who come to me before they suf- fer long come through the influence of former patients. who had learned by years of expe- rience that there is no use trying to be cured of Piles, Fistula, Fissure or any rectal trouble by so- called ‘‘Pile Cures.” Or by physicians who have not had the experience that a spe- cilalist has in treating these diseases. Common Sense Teaches That a man can and does become more pro- ficlent as a specialist in any particular kind of work than one who devotes himself to many kinds. We have our specialists in law prac- tice, in building contractors, in mechanical branches, and in fact, in almost every line of work and profession. have confined my practice for twentr- five years, eighteen in St. Louis, almost exclusively to the treatment of Piles, Fistula and Fissure and diseases of the réctum and the intestinal tract. Why should I not, after so many years of study and successfully treating these dis- eases, be able to meet with the success I do, as demonstrated in the wonderfully strong letters of recommendation I publish in my advertisement and my book? Letters, the character of these, do not come until long after success has been demonstrat- ed, when they come freely. from cured pa- tients, many expressing the hone that their letters will influence some other unfortunate sufferer to come to me and be cured, as they had been. Do Not Delay Treatment. Reader, if you are afflicted, don't put off taking treatment just. because you are not confined to your bed. Come before you get so bad, and it will be easier to cure you. If you are afflicted and live out of the city, come to me prepared to stay two or three weeks. and I will cure you. Do not be discouraged because you have tried many times to be cured and failed. Many come to me after they had given up all hones of ever being cured, and I bave cured them sound and well. Read the letters fram my former patients and see What they have to say on this point. Investigate Work, As I have before advised you. investigate me, my treatment, methods, ability, reliabili- ty, etc., by writing to my former pacients and business references; then, if you are satisfied, come to me and be cured, remembering that I will take your case under my positive guar- antee to cure you or not receive one cent for my services. All I ask you to do is to put yourself under my care a reasonable length business and IF AFFLICTED WITH PILES, FISTULA OR |

PILE ATTENTION, LADIES! | Remember, I have under treatment all the time almost as many ladies as gentlemen. Ladies who are afflicted should not allow their modesty to stand betwéen them and a cure. Your own comfort, the comfort of your home and family, depends upon your having good health, therefore you should not go on suffer- ing, hoping the disease will get well itself, for it will not. Send for my ladies’ book and learn for your- self from ladies whom I have cured what I did for them. What I did for them I can do for you. Consultation and examination free. I give consultation and make examination at my office or by mail free of charge. Then if I take your case I will tell you first how much it will cost you to be cured ‘and just about how long it will take to cure you. Send for my free 100-page book for men; also for my free boo for ladies. It will pay any who are afflicted to get them. Read them carefully, investigate my work, them come and be cured, M. NEY SMITH, M. D., 814 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. e David G. Ray, Professor of Greek and Registrar Shurtleff College, Cured of Piles, Suffered Twenty-five Years. Treatment Practically Painless, Lost No Time From Regular Duties, Per- manently Cured. Upper Alton, Ill., March 12, 1905. To Whom It May Concern: For the benefit of like sufferers, I am glad to testify that after suffering nearly tweiuty- five years with the piles and trying many remedies in vain, I at last went: to Dr. M. Ney Smith, 814 Pine st., St. Louls, and took his treatment and was cured. His treatment is practically painless and soon over. I did not lose any time from my regular duties. I can recommend Dr. Smith’s treatment most heartily, Resnectfully | Amton

Upper Alton, CURED WITHOUT THE |

FISSURE

FISTULA— PAY WHE Endree, Pleased to Testify to Skill of Dr. M. Ney Smith—Troubled With Piles for 20 Years—Tried Many Remedies, Etc., But Grew Worse—Four Years Ago Got Perma- nent Cure From Dr. Smith—Thanks God and Dr. Smith for Cure—Hopes Letter Will Influence Others Who are Afflicted. BREESE, _Ill., To Whom It May Concern: It affords me great pleasure to testify to the skill of Dr. M. Ney Smith tn curing Piles, etc. I was troubled with piles for more than tw en- ty years, and I had tried many so-called ‘‘pile cures’’—ointments. suppositories, dilators, etc. —but without effect. My case continued to grow worse from time to time, until about five years ago I was entirely and permunently cured by Dr. M. Ney Smith of St. Louis, Mis- souri. Thanks to God and to the skill of Dr. Smith. I have had since then no return of that trouble. I earnestly hope that this, my testimonial, may be the means of. bringing health and happiness to many a sufferer frova piles, etc. To Dr. M. Ney Smith I will say I remain your thankful friend. a ee a Oy Teacher, R. F. D. No. 2 March 23, 1905. Breese, Ill., Mr. Hayward Suffered For Over 25 Years With Piles—Falled to Receive Benefit From Any Other Treatment —Testifies With Pleasure of the Complete and Permanent Cure—W as Not Detained From Usual Duties a Day—Treatment All That Is Claimed For It. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 2, 1905. Ney Smith, 814 Pine: Smith—For over 25 years I had I rec fh no benefit Dr. M. Dear Dr. been troubled with piles. from any treatment that I had ever used until I placed my case in your hands. I! will say that it is with pleasure that I give you this testimonial that you have completely and per- manently cured me of piles. I was not de- tained a day from my business and you did | not use the knife on me. I certainly would | not use recommend any one who may be thus N CURED }afflicted to apply to you for I know that you can cure them. Your treatment is all that you claim for it, and I am sure that no one can make a mistake by placing their case in your Send for my free —— hands. With kindest regards and best wishes one for men. It for your futuré success, I am, Sincerely, pay you. ky, Z | Western Union Telegraph Co.), 1490 8. ay: ? £2 RRR £ LS av.; Herman Lindhorat ee Geo, ‘ Recon en sumiries 5028 Kensington Av. sgicomaa for tale PERSONS CURED OF PILES AND OTHER RECTAL DISEASES. The Following Are a Few of the Many Gentle- men in the City and Surrounding Country St. Cured of Rectal Diseases by My Treatment. Leroy FE. Roberts (with American Express Co.), Equitable Building: Otto W. vray 1837 Division st.; John Fritz, 4220 Sarpy sv Hen Boechle, 1200 Clark av.; Thomas turg’ 8, 202 Bell av.: Mike McCuné, 1612 Olive at.;: Burroughs, 1905 Hodilamont av.; . Olayton av.: F. O. Weenring (Insurance agent), Pestalozzi st.: J. man. 5205 Page R gy

} k Robert ye: (commission ial Ste Clayton, pe any Rodgers, Nationa Puxico, Mo. Tt vs Morick. "i ston the gt Mo. Pp ine Bint, A w . HW EY Klinacr, St. ’ Char ~ Robert McQuade, wie Bt Ba ee Cane Glhardeau, “| Swan Jouneog. Mo.: J. R. Leith, apace sites (lawyer). 917 Weinwright Geo te dk Lows, Mo.: J. W. “wlinenar Marna ue Grajnery French ease se lor, G reenvi He, Ww av. Shemundoah av. Yards, Ih.; Yards, Til. Oliver I ¢ am, M. “Char Peters Theo.

I give consultation at my office or by mail free of charge. Call and see me or write te me, It will aout you nothing to learn what I can do or you.

285 Michigan av.; Peter K eet 3524 N. Fourteenth st.; John Hoelderle, 1215 Misals- sippl av.: J. F Refwhardt Grocer Co Tv. Telch (wa'l pa r dealer), 2738 A ¢. Marugg, i 8 N. Fifteenth st: ‘ Riankenmelstet (wholesale jeweler), Olive st.; W. H. nr ty a 729 Pope ay.; Fred Bischoff. 7128 S. Ninth 's A. O. ae (drvg- get) y+ ee oy ay. east St. Louls, “% 5. ©. aafs, 5 orissant av.; Otto H. > Roettger (teav-her calisthenics). 7208 Vil oe nae liday av.; Henry — (building ‘iJ. H. Komar (canhler’, it! Cottage ay.: R. LL, Sams, 6145 Ba phong Ca. of St. Louie, Mo.: Sag av.: rs P. Fay (vice president ‘Indust:¢al -Mfz. Erie’ Howse, Fourtti at. and a Co.), 611 Equitable Bh dg.; Jeff J. Hewht, 2217 OP oulees Mo. DR. M. NEY SMITE SPECIALIST IN RECTAL DISEASES Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. Sundays 9 to 11 a. m. ye Established in St. Louis 18 Years. Offices 814 PINE wo sT. LOUIS, Me Fisher, 4433 Kaston av.. Oliver. S534 Bartmer John S&S. Thurman. 4456 Mo.: Thos... 8S... Meore Vista av. a Me. Olive at, Ellen ay. senal st. ee “On a 7 . 4 let cn

of time, the severity of your case considered. te te

aa —— The Big Store — 4 I Cae

a_i a

i Bros, = Corner Broadway and Franklin Avenue a Se The Bargain Store

in the city at Our Big New Candy Department Is now open and we propose to make it one of the busiest and most popular meeting places in St. Louis. We make all our own Candy in our own factory, and guarantee every piece absolutely pure. Our specialty every day in the year will’ be the best pound box of Candy to be had DOCTOR-SAVING — LITTLE FOLKS’ SHOE! Parent, it’s your duty to see to it

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Special Bargains in Hair Brushes and Combs Hair Brushes—400 genuine bristle, solid back Brushes; good $1.25 value; go at Hair Brushes—250 finest French vagal 2-2 a back Brushes; good $2.00 value; go Combs—300 big, heavy German imported Rubber Combs; finest ladies’ comb in the world; was made to sell at $1.00 that your child has only good sub-

solid rosewood the

OPTIGAL DEPT, that has you Now school begun should not neglect your children’s eyes. Our Dr. Mulholland bas had 33 years’ practical expert- ence, and has been very success- ful with children. He will cheer- fully examine their eyes free of charge and tell you honestly whether they do or do not need glasses. Our Optical Dept. is linen: Fount Babcock Toilet Water Extracts Strongest Toilet Waters nade: odors: Perfumes— the sweetest ing odors ever produced; re gular $1 odors; per oz. Tooth Brushes—750 splendid Freneitand Russian Bris- tle Brushes; every one full 50c value; Fountain inges— mers pn Syringes—The most everywhere at $1.00; spec sin Syring rfect syringe made; the bag i* er; NO Seams to leak; the openings 2 all large rapld flow; every one guaranteed one year; Spe special A FEW STERLING BARGAINS Playing Cards—1000 deck« agg 50c Cards; finest ivory finish: at 15e; 2 all popular bottles “Virgin Rose” grant and the most last- regular 75c; 4-02. “*Mrrtle’’ and the most fra choice Standard” hard rubber pipes and is sold has es—‘‘Best Flow” piece 25¢ . Considered the best and -two of the fluest, . 0c is made from good a te a, and most re rub- $1.25 Do You Need a fais oveh Trusses are our speciality. No house ‘in. the country has made the study of Ruptures and Trusses that we hare. We have. experienced men that are thoroughly posted

the largest and most complete in the citr, and we guarantee our prices only about half what others charge: a good air of glawses as wi as t

Johnson Bros. Drug Go. Broadway and Franklin Av. on Ruptures and ‘Trusses, They can fit you comfortable and perfect at any price you want to'pay. A good Truss as low @8.....

stantial comfortable, neat-looking footwear We are constantly making the dren’s wants afeature in our busin Our Fall styles are complete and would solicit an opportunity to show yo Prices range from Infants’ 50¢ to Misses’ $3.00. Little Gents’ $1.25 to Boys’ $3.50. “VISIT OUR'LITTLE FOLKS’ PARLOR” ear. ee se * neal 7 - 4 : | =