St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 23, 1906

Page 1

Are profitably promoted. through POST-DISPATCH WANTS 4 Worda, 20 Cents. : ‘ : . ae = ‘ ¢ . is on 2 %, ‘psu he £.¢ 23 BOS. Tyan Re an 8 rt ; Spor Me 5 . Pd Liga: > ee “ “on ao) - % Ie ° ry! ars es eo , : Be i 4 i - oN moo ag co Foe Le ake ° tes Be ; ; _ Pe ni. oF “s, és : 2. ~ eV a a 4 2 ta Sas a % = Ja > 7 ‘ 3 . ; - 3h : : is Bae v “Pp : : ‘ aS i> - P ne Ws wits ry = eee % re 4 ee a ~ he Ee a 1 ‘ - tei Soa x ae sort Sus 2 f Say e 4 j ty e- em ° 5 a . bash sl Pome. ia) { : es ae ‘ * tg ea. he ee Weight ee aye * t +; : 5 ‘ oe é rie ; = 1 at ne . ae “ ‘ vr 4 * J de ’ es Bid Pe. S. om a b a ee es | ¥ i r a ne q i . ” Se ’ ~ ‘ a) ; , > er. i md * : ’ ; eis a “ Ge Ps 2 : > 4 ae s * : 7 es “ ae sed aa . ee a me " . BPs . f ee 7 mig oe oo Mey SS A : ed: “ Whtge> r ~ A ra Se ee ped ¥ oy ia oe Cae ‘ Ps em' f i Sao cies j , re ae ee ‘Gi A z a > P ran Fist 7 . 4 4 . tg 2 2 Soe 4 4 A y : : ° > ateged : m . ; © OM ee Fe ° . ” en a OP 7 ‘ wen 2 % 3 7 5 vy ” . ; ‘ ad 4 *

14 Werds, 20 Cenis. | 1% 06 al? Don’t Trust to Lue C + Trust to Publicity and Let the Want | Ads Sell Your House or Horse. be Try POST-DISPATCH WANTS

VOL 59. NO. 33 ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1906. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ~

on

PRINCIPAL IN BIGGEST BRIBERY

UTHOFF AND SNYDER MEET. Uthoff’s Testimony at First Trial, When ‘Snyder Was Convicted. HEN I came into Mr. Snyder’s room he said: left the house too early; I was 10 minutes late of meeting ~~ you. ‘Then Mr. Snyder put his hands in his pockets and pulled out two rolls of money and said: ‘Mr. Uthoff, here is $35,000 for you.’ He says, ‘Diekmann has got $10,000 out of me and he is on the floor of the Council.’ He says, ‘I had $60,000, but Charlie Carroll got $15,000 out of THIN, sallow man sat in the criminal division of the Circuit Court at the Four Courts. The judge was on the bench—the lawyers busily arguing in front of the bar. There was not a trace of emotion in the features of the man. He looked coldly out of his steel gray eyes at the court. There was not a twitching of the lip, not a tremor of the hand. His face was long and thin, his forehead high, the crown of his head very bald. : | The State enters a nolle prosequi,’ said Circuit Attorney Sager, and walked out of the couktroom. e=pn" ([E thin man arose, defendant no longer. He was free from a charge that had been hanging over him four vears. His face was still devoid of expression. The transposition from a situation where grave charges were pending against him to one of absolute freedom made no perceptible im- pression on the man who was the central figure in the court proceeding. HIS man, viewing with such dispassionate gaze the blotting of his name from the docket of the criminal courts, was Robert M. Snyder, million- aire and sportsman, Kansas City banker and St. Louis trolley pro- pater. #6 was the only prosecution growing out of the famous Central Trac- tion steal. Snyder, convicted and sentenced to five years in the Pen- is itentiary at a previous trial, escaped by the mandate of the Supreme - Court declaring that his residence outside of Missouri had not been established by the State and that the statute of limitation therefore applied to him. The - Aigher tribunal, in remanding the case, had laid down certain deficiences in _ the evidence regarding Snyder’s residence which the State must supply before it could successfully prosecute the case. IRCUIT ATTORNEY SAGER, after the Snyder case had been dismissed as the result of the Court’s reftisal to grant a continuance, declared that he would, within the three months allowed under the statute, file mew informations against him and prosecute the case vigorously. Snyder’s attorneys laugh at this atiitude of Sager, and say the ease is ended. J , , > } ernor of Missourl and a _ presidential]! 0! possibility. (reatest of Boodle Cases. The Snyder trial in St. Louis during the carly part of October, 1902, was at the most famous of the cases in whic Folk appeared as prosecutor, with the possible exception of those in which Kq- ward Butler appeared as defendant. No other case compared with it as a legal! combat. It was in the trial of this case that Judge Henry 8S. Priest, one of the most able exponents of law in St. Louis, startled the court and hig hearers with the declaration that “Bribery is only a conventional crime."" The phrase has since reverberated around the world, and has been denied by many manifesta- tions of public opinion. The streets named in the Central Trac- tlon franchise fill more than two fools- cap pages of printed matter. The streets were principally In North and South St. Louls. The franchise granted was for the construction of more than 100 miles of electric railway in St. Louis Bill Was a “Sandbag.” Less than four miles of this line has ever been bullt. The framers of the bil! never expected that the vast work {tr authorized would ever be done. The franchise was worth millions, not as a legitimate transportation enterprise, but as a “sandbag’’ to hold over the heads of the owners of existing trolley lines, Ite successful use in this way brought about the consolidatlon of St. Louis cay ates 08 ret ee hes econped ‘My God, you

—_—

qj

Gs is

From Post-Dispatch Expose, April 18, 1898. HEN it came Mr. Uthoff’s time to vote the silence in the Council Chamber was such that the heart-beat could almost be heard. Uthoff hesitated a moment. President Meier turned white as a sheet. He bowed his head. Every muscle and nerve seemed to be in a tension. Uthoff coughed to clear his throat. Then in low tones he. gave the word ’ that cast his vote for the steal. President Meier’s face turned from white to red. He looked up in triumph. His features were indicative of great relief and joy.”’ . OOOO ORY CORA OHO HHO OAS HOO ROR | a ~ ~ “> vv a a» ~Ver ——

. ** 4 +t ee v oe s * Ans oe @sei>- . > , . . , * . ‘ ‘4 , *s . - ap thn Sa vt 4 ‘ 2 ~~, . * 2 ~~ had its logical sequel in the absorption “With the package containing of the Suburban system by the United “The value of $590,000 either Railways Co. | or collaterals,”’ No one has ever vet been siceaanaie | “Wirat unswer did you. give for this crime of 19898. Snyder's cas®/ proposition?” went to the Supreme Court, where It “I told Mr. Snder if I could. see me) was reversed and remanded. Whether wat clear ‘condcientiously TF would help | the case is ever revived depends UPON) hin out with his bill.”’ | Circuit Attorney Sager’s ability tu sup- Following this statement, Uthoff tes- | ply the missing links of testimony held] tigeq that Diekmann visited his house | to be necessary by the Supreme Court. the next day. and when he left there wa- Ex-Councilman Frederick G. Uthoff, an official envelope lying on the sofa now a resident of Denver, was (the Uthoff then told how he. returned the State’s principal witness against Snyder | package to Snyder. in 1902. Ile was corroborated by a oe “Did you open it?” asked the pre secu- | mer Spenker of the House, Louis ©. sade Dieckmann, and by George J. Kobusch, i: tecke’ o ‘wat ane eee ae clivped| millionaire car and automob-le builder,] | : ) . both of whort were associated with Sny- ihe end of he see what was in it. - der in the Centra! Traction deat. saw a tot of $1000 bills mn there, Ly It was the failure of these three wit- handed the package to Mr. Suyder, Hi took the documents out. saw hit | nesses to be present in court last Tues- | count °5 $1900 bills. and the balance. 1} te - « y ° te . ” c. ~ , sate? J5LN; sta ny Ae oe bs a & La . -* _ Hp Na oor ‘&. os, Le ’ jo ae » * 4 It) eee 4 . * . . ; Boyt oe \ a ,

-* = — - ect 4 we” sae wet titi we’ “a a «* o>

day that resulted tn the dismissal of the | =a ; fsuppose, was in other Kinds of pape! charges against Snyder. : * l'thoff's testimony at the trial four; What it was I don't Know vears ago disclosed the amazing details | Returned 250,000 to Get More. «a bribery that stands alone | lthoff's motive in returning th: annais of political corruption. I ry Snyder appeared a fea Uthofs Amazing Story. 'later when he described a meeting was living at $414 Seuth Grand ave-| Snyder's room at the Planters’ Hotel, he testified. ‘I first met Snyder | ‘\We talked about everything in gen- | residence Sunday morning, April | eral,” he said. “and again drifted on to | ithe Central Traction bill. Mr. Snyder!

“Mr. Snyder came to my house,” he/then had a gas bill in view that brought there py| wanted introduced in the Municipal As- Louls (. Diekmann, who had seen me | eembiy, and I can't remember every | previously and arranged an Interview | word that was spoken, but the = sub- | between me and Snyder. 1 was told by! stance of the mitter was that yas ee Snyder that he lived in New York—had| bill was put on to the Traction bill as, Ssanisn ee ae lived im Kansas City, where he was con-j|a rider and the amount stipulated continued, “being nected with a bank, that he was a mil-{that should be $100,000 paid to me.” ers nad my oOvereoat buttoned uD. - , "* des ‘ibed tie lionaire and so on, and finally he drifted; ‘Paid when. chuck ful 9 | Co neil cham on the Central Traotion bill. “Sixty thousand dollars the next day: acs tun et meeney, te enid.. 2 toll) | vote that gave - 15.900 when the gas bill was introduced... - ; I told Mr. Snyder that I had been | $15,000 | “Phen Mr. Snyder put his hands in his members of th 1 ‘ein ie . iim I was sorry, but I left on time. was franchises worth millions. The} opposs the measure The_ promvuters ASE GOES FRE

P > 4 * SNYDER RELEASED IN , COURT. From Judge Reynolds’ Speech Last Tuesday. AM going to deny this application for a continuance because the Circuit Attornsy’s affidavit does not conform to the statutory fo. quirement. * * * The attendance of Uthceff is made contin. gent upon that of three other witnesses. * * * The State has net 4 shown diligence in securing service on Witnesses Kobusch and Diek-: a who have been within the jurisdiction of the court all sum. | $4 RORORS CRCRONORORERORORO ROR ORONORORO OHONO CROs BORO oe 4 ee. a9 Aare. ~ ‘noft. ‘for Mr. Bnydar redurdii the at | that ,.he gave me $59.000 for: my? ‘met Snyder there and Pgh ne ihe sald: *Did you have an une ‘ing with Mr: Meter?’ : . ¢ | “T ‘sald.’ ‘What al Meier” said) "President Me - af the Cot ‘About whet? I sald , er. ““Sbh4art voting a the “Traction al yt Mr. ¢tvder sald. ‘The way yo ed. was find -r the impression that Meter hig civen vou the money. _M¢ler ” the mai hat got the $50,000," S'gned a Comedy Kate, I'thoff, who had duped. himself v voting for the bfil under the hat he would be rewarded by motera of the steal, up with the $50,000. he alowed to 1 out of his hands, He te!d how he aged to Tet £5000 out of Savder ine change for a_ certificate of char which he etrned and delivered to | ‘ ‘entral Traction promoter. In thies umept, a copy of whi *h was int into the record, appeers this laugha he # atement: ‘“T desire to gay to vou in writi from my acquaintance with you lieve vou are bribe as | would he above receiving This, according to Uthoff. had written byw vder. iho r signed it pen payment to him of 55000--which, he testified. was all that” ever got for hie vote on the Cen Traction bill. Sng & hy Canuntlimen on Pay Rolls, Refore Folk delivered Uthoff into the inds of the oposing counsel for cre examination. the ex-Counctiman ae ‘one into details about the empios | ' Aldermen at salaries of hex a ye to or sose the Central Traction bill. Central Traction bill was a revival the Ol North and South bil that h been defeated a year eariier. Ce stres: railway interests deemed it. adtanble to allow outside promoters get a foothold tn St. Louts through € medium of a blarket franchise, ther deviesl the United Traction bill | urter attraction. On the pay ie TE n' ‘el Traction, accorting te Ka o six other Couneline n bes One of the sromoters of th had paid him $2.00 to pore the Central Traction and encoq rase its defeat. Aes When the ‘entra? Traction 7 tempted Uthoff with fs 6 fell. and threw the I'nited Tractton romoters. the Central Traction uo to a got a promise of $199,000, th rough his own vectinten., od tof satiefied with $8000, t*thoff was amply corroborated the bribery by George J. Ko Loule C. Diekmann. who avatied acives of an oppertunity to turn evidence. Kobusch had been a porjuryv charge. Folk brought nesses from the four corners ‘country to testify regarding residence. Snyder made

“=eLTer gg. +>?" ee ~ es dramati scene in the; Both were on record as being oppose! ber when Uthoff cast the|to the bill. Mr. Utnoff had solemniy | against the bribery cha that ie promoters street rail-| pledged Mayor Ziegwenhein that he would; his energies to provi ‘ : maintained a home in Kansas vit, e House of Delegates,| had teason to believe that Uthoff was|ing his stay in New York. 95 “he 1e s bill was pass- | , ~s approached on that bill before and had;and $26,000 when the gas P ad - .) % 'who had already received their $75,000} not to be trusted. He had dealt doubly eZ [pockets and pulled out two rolls of pve before. Phe feared him. House Bribery Story Vatelé. q been offered $50,000 to vote for it. Mr./ ed.” ; ee . Snyder, taking a book out of his pocket} ‘“‘Where did he say he would meet 5,000 Pare ctican sy pa eran pinging p ~— SS te oe and figuring, said: ‘That is more money | you or see you to pay you the $60,000?" pe $10.000- ‘eel ‘a gf myyors Diekman has/ chamber ft than I have got at present at my com- “At my house, the next day.”’ Council. ‘ He SAYS: ‘T mea” eee aoe self unde the mand, but,’ he says, ‘I will get that Utho# then told how he waited for} Charlie Carrol] got $15,000 out of me to- moters with Pi amount if you will vote for the biil,| Snyder. Upon the failure of Snyder to | day.’ told Mr. Snyder °F dant w a etin the b and send it down here by Mr. Diek-; appear by 4 Pp. ™.. Uthoff went down to | money.’ He ‘says: ‘You. Shther take tr ee om the Council Chamber. That wes the day f SAaVS: a don't want it: if, as a friend, ping Central =s of the dramatic passage of the Central ean hej ' Leanng over over the veto of Mayor bo Feng l went back to the City Coun-

mann.’ “Now 1 never told Mr. Srvder positive- ly that 1 would vote for the bill for} Traction Dill Page: “uf sab yg” alk $0,000 or any other amounc.”’ | Zi cenhein. thoff said Snyder Tale- | Overreached, Lost Al, sani fe ag ‘ent “Who were the persens wi ap- | Phoned him at ‘the (ity Hall, asking Uthoff then went on to tell bow h com ned until proached you first?” asked Folk. him to visit Snyders room at the played the game for bigger stakes ae he grunted and “Mr..John G. Brinkmeyer and another: Planters. sont. ee ai agg after the conver- Dramatic member of the Council.””) (The second Grereent on & Warm Dey. — ‘he voted ‘i che entrant aee Ho- “The man named has since died.) “This was about half-past four in the} bill. Uthoff had pledged Mavor Ziegen-| the roll eall,”’ ltestimony. Butl

“What did Snyder say he would do?’ / afternoon.” he said. ‘When I came“into “Said he would probably have to seii| Snyder's’ room he said: “You left your The $50,000 bribe. eee outa? ee votes after the some securities to raise that amount,| house too early. [ was ten minutes late | 000. He refused to take the $35,000 fro and that he would send Diekmann ~~ of meeting you.” the next day with the package,” warm day. ,

| from W. H. Ritter. acting. as agent for vou out on your , ‘ ' Ale bill, I will do Butler. As appeared later from Uthoff s| vote for the steal. President Meler’s hein, who had vetoed the bill, that he story. “The President of the Council The ox-Cocnciinenn obusch and Edward romoters filed into ‘the Council “Now for the tragic scene. how the upper branch “When it came U'thoff's time to vote. The details of the bribery of the 1 t x unict al Assembly acquitted it-| the silence in the chamber was such ¢t be House of of the Municipal 4 pe cham® uch thatfrever brought to Might t

hypnotic spell of pro-'the heart-beat could almost be heard. illions in their pockets.1 ('thoff.hesitated a moment. President y. who assisted Snyder in | Meter turned white as a sheet. He ill, was there. Louls C. | howed his head. Every muscle and herve ss dev sts re ee to be in a tension. Uthoff ction interests a coughed to clear his throat. Then in low a rail was “Col Ed | tone rave o . mise to appear tones he ga the word that cast his ire soukil tame been eS ee opt face turned from white to red. Re} tha first time. ge teh alt phic we ne lookrd up in triumph. H'e features were pena ri rac, seUha "° i : » + * «fire ‘the? ead tale arate Sees indicative of great relief and joy. at Ohve street walked away disgusted. Wouldn't Pay Afterward. ran away . Seene Described. Returning to Uthoff on the witness | 708m *Re. | name of Mr. Uthoff is last on/| stand in the famous trial, Folk is f , pnt : oT a of id the Post-Di plying him with _ cusetions to b out 5 spatch | further details the great the che other members have cast

Rime abe dane: ob AG RANE AR Ne A. itn ib 0s hc AEM Beis Aas Lay...

Page 2

. sai up he sei ee ern w 7 aN er aes ‘ (UR LO OY \ BSCS ape oo tt Cory 4 . a eas Seitek Feros Le, eS eM ee ons Z SEO RES IRR RS 1s bo ES PMT chev , on s oo he | - i 5 : 4 cot, Sag. 2 od ‘ 2 5 My : > ae WA ~ tw “ , “ou . > J y Sy 33 . s “ at red - * {he began the week by ordering all fighting stopped | et rat ? “tributed to poison by St. Petersburg cablegrams, » “which give that explanation as coming from revolu- } tionist sources. This might seem credible enough, : -take office while the ideas of Trepoff contro] the mind See. prosecution. The net resulis in the whole J smatter of the conviction of actual principals, but f The Republican campaign for Congress developed. % more notable during the week than re- ration of thé claim that as trusts exist in “free England,” the Dingley tariff cannot be re- not t worked itself into results. The Interstate Coms ad

THE SALES of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and suburbs are greater each day than all the other St. Louis news- papers combined. AVERAGE first six months this year: SUNDAY, 4 MILLION DAILY 159,261 “First in Everything.”

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK, _ In Cuba, with Secretary Taft and the American Navy representing imminent possibilities of Ameri- ean intervention, President Palma changed at the beginning of the week the aggressive policy he had “adopted the week before. After telling the Arbitra- tion Committee of the Spanish War Veterans that he would consider no settlement except that of arms, except in repelling urgent attack. Post-Dispatch Specials from Havana report encouraging prospects of settling Cuban troubles without armed interfer- ence from the United States. It appeared, however, ‘that annexationist influences were at wovk -urging on the revolutionists. After reaching Havana, Secre- tary Taft went into conference with President Palma _over plans for a permanent settlement. President Roosevelt is reported hopeful that Secretary Taft’s presence in the island may make further action un- ; necessary, but strong influences are still at work, _both in the United States and Cuba, to prevent any ‘settlement except that of a reoccupation of the is- 1. by the United States. The sudden death of the “terrible Trepoff” is at- if the charge were not added that he was poisoned at the instance of Count.Witte, whom he had helped to drive from power and into retirement outside of Russia. This is wholly incredible. While poisoning has been a Riissian court custom for centuries, Witte developed his character outside the atmosphere of the Russian court. He has certain bigotries of his own, ‘but he has done more to force progress for Russia . than any other Russian of his generation. His recal] _to power may yet become the solution of Russia’s worst problems, but it is certain that he will never ; of the Czar, or while the Czar insists on absolutism. “The iianiol Vice-Consul of tile at St. Louis was notified during the week of the appointment by the Shah of a new Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mirza Mahmood Khan, lately Persian Minister at London. , Thig is part of the surprising movement by which, fefore the outside world learned of its existence, Persia gained a Parliament and began modernizing _ itself along the lines already followed by Japan. The * Shah has forced Persia in advance of Russia, at least in adopting the machinery of civilization. The departure comes in connection with a new Of railroad promotion and manufacturing in managed by French and other syndicates. he country is likely soon to begin making his- as notable as that made by Japan. The series of “boodle cases” in St. Louis by which whole country has been so greatly affected dur- "ing the past two or three years, ended ignominous- -ly enough during the week by a nolle prosequi en- tered in the case of Robert M. Snyder by the Cir- jeuit Attorney, who was charged by the court with .not. having used “due diligence” in securing the presence of witnesses necessary to convict. As the piillionaire promoter of the most famous “deal” in these cases, Snyder seems likely to escape a of trials, perhaps the most famous of their in the history of the country, are small in the results of the publicity involved have Ween g and aJmost unprecedented. ble for them in the United States. The Dem- © congressional campaign plan develops an of accepting and forcing this issue, which r the time being has been somewhat obscured by the } unexpected discussion of Government owner- py De of railroads, It seems now that the general Situation is not likely to define itself clearly be- “the middle of October. 1. the Associated Press ecient in New York on » 19, Mark Twain made an impassioned plea } new spelling advocated by President Roose- and Andrew Carnegie. He demanded in the of higher civilization that we should rid the of “such insanities as phthisis and pterodac- ” He promised that when we get the new spell- n : we will no more regret the old than a man with ‘a new set of store teeth” regrets the “yellow fangs ona snags and tushes” he had pulled out by the tist to make room for them. “With the new sp t we will be able to pour out our emotions dike « sewer,” he said in his final plea to the As- Press to adopt it. Thus far the plea has 4 Commission sent out a nu ruling on thru pins. daing the: wes inthe nu spelling, as a dispatch from Washington announced. But y new ruling was telegraphed through the coun- _ the country’s common, every-day English “President's English” remained behind in ots on in the official manuscript. > ———— € # Interstate Commerce Commission ruled dur- }limen she- Ther life railroad advertisement. “standing” are entitled to tained and our present methods maintained with it,

| offset it against passes to all parts of the country. They must now pay for their tickets, regardless of the advertisement. The ruling may convince them that the worst effects of the extension of Govern- ment regulation are not being felt by the railroads, as some expected: The elimination of all passes and special rates under the rulings-will greatly in- rerease ‘the earnings of railroads and the commis- sion will do only half ita duty if there does not follow_a reduction of rates for the benefit of the whole public. The collapse of ‘the ‘bridge over the Cimarron River, near Dover, 0. T.,-urider a Rock Island pas- senger train, on Sept. 18, was one of those frightful disasters which it seems no more possible to escape on railroads than it. is to escape the effects. of such typhoons as that which on the morning of the same day filled the harbor of Hongkong with wreckage, killed 5000 people and threatened the city with destruction. A violent storm had raised the Cimarron to flood since the inspection. of ‘the bridge, and during its continuance the: structure went down under the passing’ train. When thd full list of the dead from the accident is finally made up, the only ‘thing to ‘be said in the face of such a “dispensation of Providence” will be that with cheaper and better jron and growing knowledge of engineering, Providence may finally make it clear that the human mind is capable of railroad bridges which will be safe even when storms are simul- taneous in Oklahoma and Hongkong. On Tuesday_a surgeon of greater or less celebrity published what seems to have been intended as a serious argument: in favor of introducing “higher trinial surgery” in the penitentiaries as a means of reforming habitual criminals. His argument was that crime is often due to pressure of the bony structure of the skull on the brain, which could be relieved by a surgical operation. In spite of the provision of the Constitution against cruel and unusual punishments, it is possible that this new form of scientific philanthropy may be experimented with in some of the penitentiaries, as it is said to have been already in some “charitable institutions.”

THE RIGHT ANSWER. According to the careful arithmetic of President Hill of the Northern Pacific, “in less than twenty years from this, moment, the United States will have 130,000,000 people.” This being the case, it follows that in less’ than twenty years Wé) will-have t:@ eet in the United States the “bottom question” of civilization, not only with a right answer, but with the only right answer. 3 ‘It appears plainly enough from such summing up as Mr. Hill.and others supporting him in his con- clusions have recently made, that there is only one right answer. ‘Their demonstrations are clear enough. We cannot escape the conclusion that with the present rate of increase in population main- we have before us in the future not only an “iron- less age,” which Mr. Hill shows as a menace, but also a breadless and meatless, age. This is the “bottom question” we are to face, not in the distant and-vague future, but in this genera- tion. Fwepty years is a short time, so short that it is virtually part of the preserit, with little time Re it. for change of direction, if that were possible. We haye time enough back of it, however, to find the meaning of everything which may appear alarm- ing in this immediate future. If out of this abundant past we use.only the last two centuries, bringing them to bear on these two next decades, we will find that what appears most formidable in the conditions into which we are growing is the most essential part of the ‘highest opportunity. With the increase in the number of peaceable and industrious people on a given territory, the re- sources of the human mind have always developed under pressure of population. The pressure of pop- ulation which seems dreadful in view of possible exhaustion of food and other necessariés, has al- ways been one of the main factors in developing the higher resources of the mind out of which all. other resources have developed. Five families or ten families to the square mile do not set up the nec- essary pressure on each other for the full develop- ment of their own resources of mind. When the point is reached. where the. pressure of | population is sufficient for this development, it invariably takes place among peaceable and industrious’ people. It takes place if they are only reasonably peaceable and moderately industrious. Under such conditions, it has no limit visible in the whole range of the history of the use of the mind. The “bottom, question” is a very simple one. It is the question of the development of intellectual resources under pressure of increasing population which makes the. development necessary and “best worth while.” | With the development of the mind shown by the last two centuries. behind us, and now present in the whole atmosphere of civilization around us, increasing the resources of civilization a thousand fold beyond what they were even a century ago, the only question of the future is a moral ques- tion. If we are morally fit to meet the world’s highest opportunities as they are forced on us by increasing population, they will be met not only sucessfully, but gloriously. The resources Lp Li. — i a The fapefer vote will go to the dominant party. The Agricultural Department has discovered that our alfalfa is doddered. Let every wicked seeds- man be planted before another President is inaugu- rated.

icanasiibaiiesesicbiineeci idly taints A woman has changed her mind, even as she was about to receive a marriage license. The poet who describes woman as variable seasoned his poem with

@ great truth.

= a a With the boll weevil now within thirty miles of the Mississippi, Agriculture Secretary Wilson has a stunt compared with which Secretary Taft's is child’s play.

— a a Agriculture Secretary Wilson has joined the high tariff revisionists, The voters on the farms will do

qualities shown = her artottion’ ‘of & wedding gown, ul sr a cae Wh ha aa 4 : ,. a + . cen) 4 Be a well to follow Wilson. Pe % * slr 0 me > * : > There is more to Hearstism than At best and at worst he has only taken advantage of the drift toward. socialism to make himself the captain of an army of discontent. not in,the captain but in the army. sergeants make their appeal not merely to the prej- udice of the poor against the rich, not merely to the anger that flames up against corporation abuses, bu They urge the masses to seize the Government, aintain better order, not merely to ad- minister more even-handed justice, but to obtain m t to the erely to m Its “The strength is recruiting appetite of poverty and discontent as well. not better wages for themselves shorter hours of work, more leisure, cheaper food, better houses, In their hope of material improevment the function of government individual’s income and re- re is nts, cheaper transportation. to increasé the lower duce his living expenses, at the same time en- ab te less work, more do spend to and ling him r food eat hours It is the most elemental of all political appeals, bet- play. as at everybody knows who recalls the days when the car- pet-bagger politicians of the South were arrests. every negro ‘“‘forty acres and a mule.’ Whatever we may think of this philosophy ft must be reckoned with, and Mr. Hearst himself is a fact that at the parting of the ways. Democrats cannot blink. Democracy is again John C. Calhoun sisal Jefferson's aie into the protector of human slavery. It was torn and trampled under foot and driven from power, to Tre- main from power for 24 years. But the vitality of its individualistic principles was still great enough to restore it. Hardly had it fully recovered from its wounds than Mr.~Bryan and his friends fastened it to Populism and free-silverism, those wild asses of the desert. Mangled and bleeding, itstill sur- vived, but greatly weakened and with its vitality impaired. Now; while it is still suffering from the éffects of that: adventure, Mr. Hearst under- takes to strangle it and divide its political treasures among his semi-socialistic followers. The Democrats of New York cannot dodge this issue. They have got to. meet it face to face, and within a week. The Democratic party has had an uninterrupted political history in this State of more than a century. It has governed the metropolis for the greater part of a hundred years. When -the Civil War had left the Democracy demoralized, dis- organized and discredited it was to New York that the discouraged Democrats of the country turned for counsel and leadership. It was Samuel J. Tilden, a Democratic Governor of New York, who rehabili- tated the party. When the old war issues had finally been subordinated it was to New York that the Democrats turned for a candidate to restore their party to power. The first Democratic President to be elected after the Civil War was Grover Cleve- land, Democratic Governor of New York. At every crisis in its histofy the party has turned_to the Dem- ocrats of New York. Without New York the Demo- cratic party might have been destroyed forty years ago. If the Democracy of New York is now to be deliv- ered over to the Independence League and the advo- cates of semi-socialism, what is to become of the Democracy in the nation? The whole country has political interests at stake in the Buffalo Convention. Has the party of Clinton and Van Buren and Marcy ,and Seymour and Tilden and Cleveland in the Em- | pire State survived slavery and silver only to receive its quietus at the hands of Charles F. Murphy? Shall the Democratic party die?

JUST A MINUTE FOR POST-DISPATCH VERSE AND HUMOR

born ing than he did in that, it seems that a bloo AN ODE TO FALL. Welcome, end-of-summer season, Fascinating fall, When the dog regains his reason And the flowers pall, When the corn is ripe for shocking And the birds are southward flockin When the air Has a rare Tang of fine and aged wine, When the high Wild geese fly In a wedge, and the sedge By the waterways is brown, And the leaves fall drifting Welcome is the azure veiling Softening the sun, And the deeper shadow trailing When the day is done, When the pumpkin colors yellow And the apples soften mellow, When the quail Whirring sall Through the corn, and the lorn Loon is on The lake at dawn, When at morn the hunter's horn Winds across the hazel brown, And the nuts fall tumbling Gone are summer's ills behind us, Such is autumn’s art, And the cooler season finds us Born anew at heart, Gone the torrid days that blight us Come the cool days to delight us, Pleasant days When a haze Hovers here, and the clear Ting-a-ling Of bells a-ring Comes across the pasture foss, When the yonka pins turn brown, And the acorns f down. ——— WHAT’S YOUR WORD? President Roosevelt has encountered more stub- the Spanish War. matter is possible. There is always a loophole where there is wit to discover it. resistance in his advocacy of reformed spell- But for al dleess adjustment of this We think we have found this one: let each of the persons sufficiently eminent t¢ have a voice in the matter be given the privileg« of changing the spelling of his own particularly, ab horred word. It seems that everybody has such a word, a rather surprising revelation since the Roosevelt utterance. William Dean Howells confesses that the only change he cares about is Shakspeare and Shakes pe fa at are to Shakespere. He says shion has well tributes it to printers, tribe.” comes that of William Allen White; literature East. Upon the heels of this in the West what Without this nigh driven him mad, and he whom he calls “a wicked Howells having heard or seen anything variorun interesting admission who is to is in the of the Howells case, he says the President would have done very well had he demanded a reformed Sp elling for charivari, but as for the rest of it he thinks Mr. Roosevelt is making himself ridi- cu lous, Our word is caoutchouc. We have thought from the time this suggestion was made that it would be reform enough for this century if we cured caoutchouc “d Parson Coopah: go Sam Shinrone: Parson Coopah: of what Mr. eformity.” What is your word? THE SOUL’S AWAKENING. to a place of etarnal fire! Ah don't keer! an’ carry up all de coal fo’ de fire, an’—— Sam Shinrone: O, Lawd! once!—Puck. Matrimony is-from the Latin word ‘mater,’

Howells calls a Ef you don’t reform, yo will sholy An’ you'll hab to split all de wood Ah'll git baptized to mean- ing mother, and ‘mony,’ which is by no means to be confounded with money. The reference is to the cir- cumstance of matrimony being mother, so to speak, } mony. of *. Cere, and Inhar, and (more remotely) All —~Puck. MRS. CRAIGIE’S EPIGRAMS, | From “The Dream and the Bueiness.’’ A martyrdom nowadays would be called an adver- tisemenrt. When the heart has a certain measure Of distress it is agitated and in revolt, but when it ig full of woe and can contain no more it is still, and its still- ness passes for resignation to destiny. It hurts terribly to be an egoist. No man ever did a work in spite of persecution that he might not have done ten thousand times bet- ter if he had been encouraged. People who wish to regard Divine Providence as —m English gentleman of large fortune, perfect mor- ls, an anxiety to frustrate the foreigner and a wish » feed rather than to meet the poor, were disturbed y Firmaldn’s fear of God, which to some seemed iperstition and to others ill-advised. Time answers questions by deadening all.our facul- es and sensations. I have been watching elderly en and women; they try to believe that they have ained wisdom. They have only lost the power of ondering. A man will spend a lifetime quarreling with his wn heart, whereas a woman can never believe that rr heart may be in the wrong. The choice of a career and the choice of a wife— 1¢@ most important steps of a man’s life—are acci- ents always. Many people have excellent morals but the most iioys ways. Perhaps he was romantic—the first condition of all nhappy persons. le adi di rv ¥ GRUMBLING HUSBANDS. ‘American Woman” in London Telegraph. As the grumbling husband is practically unknown n the United States the letters which appear daily n the columns of your paper are most interesting nd illuminating to an American woman. With us he man who marries take a wife to be the partner of iis joys and sorrows. Furthermore, the American vife is quite as fastidious about her food as is her iusband, and would as soon resent “stewed bacon nd burnt eggs,’’ the result being that wfiile she nay not actually prepare ft, she can at least direct ier servants in the preparation of the meals. To the young and “Unhappy Wife,’ whose letter ppeared in Friday’s issue and whose eyes “‘fil] with ears,"’ I would say that tears and crinolines went ut of style at about the same period in the United jtates, and that an American woman would fee] that he was taking a mean advantage of her husband should she take refuge in tears. Don’t feed your iusband on delicate entrees; give him roast beef, oiled potatoes and stewed fruit. It is the menu nost appreciated by the average Englishman, and it surely requires no'very high order of intelligence to cook it. Be your husband's equal, not his de- pendent, and above all things, don’t whine.

i i 4 THE GOLDEN AGE OF MANNERS. from the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, The man who criticised his father for cutting his throat in the parlor because it made such a muss yn the best carpet would have had a fellow feeling cor the party on a Yosemite stage that was held ip and robbed the other day. There was a soldier n the stage who had a loaded rifle and was prepared o shoot, but desisted by request of the passengers, who were afraid there might be bloodshed. The stage ‘obbers acquitted themselves as decorously as the svassengers. They lined up the passengers on the road and searched them one at a time. The first nan gave $7.0, and then at his request the robbers sed in front of his.camera and -he took their pic- cure. The next man was relieved of $13 and was after- ward permitted to take two snapshots. Two women were relieved of thelr money and jewels, but the oandits gracefully yielded to their request for a pic- cure, and they took some excellent photographs. This neident would furnish a good theme for a comic ypera. The fact that it actually occurred would ‘onfound the critics, who are so prone to call comic opera themes far-fetched and improbable.

Language is a growth, answering to the demand of the times. Elizabethans, so far as we know, neither Sundayed nor week-ended in anybody’s midst.—Puck.

“AIN’T IT A DAISY?”

eage Back to Noah, at i He * Pick Up a King on the Way Doz Can Boast of an Ancestor Who Sen King to the Block, Which Is the 2 Best Thing. , From ae Twain's Autobiography in the North cae ors of the Virginia Clemenses is a ams - . B sion of ancestors stretching back to Nosh’ . time. According to tradition, some of them 1 pirates and slavers in Elizabeth's time, But | no discredit to them, for so were Drake and and the others. It wa@a respectable trade monarchs were partners in it. in my ‘ion had desires to be a pirate myself. Later, ace to tradition, one of the procession was bassador — to Spain in the time of James I, or of Chars: yee Pe married there and sent down a strain of Spe blood to warm us up. Also, according to i this one or another—Geoffrey Clement by. . helped to sentence Charles to death. 9 © |. # I have not examined into these traditions 1 partly because I was indolent, and partly | was so busy polishing up this end of the ! trying to make it showy; but the other Cleme claim that they have made the aoametoe seal It stood the test. Therefore I have always granted that I did help Charles out of his trouble ancestral proxy. My instincts have persuaded me too. Whenever we have a strong and persis ineradicable instinct, we may be sure that tt original with us, but inherited—inherited from back, and hardened and perfected by the” influence of time. Now I have been always ehangingly bitter against Charles, and I am | certain that this feeling trickled down to me throy the veins of my forebears from the heart” ot | judge; for it is not my disposition to be bitter. people on my own personal account. I am n¢ against Jeffreys. I ought to be, but I am indicates that my ancestors of James LI's tim indifferent to him; I do not know why: I ne’ make it out; but that is what it indicates have always felt friendly toward Satan. Of that is ancestral; it must be tn me blood, for not have originated it. * * * And so, by the tateindiey of instinct, t by the assertions of Clemenses who said tt examined the records, I have always been to believe that Geoffrey Clement the marty was an ancestor of mine, and to regard him favor, and in fact pride. This has not had’ effect upon me, for it hag made me vain, an ia a fault. It has made me set myself | ple who were less fortunate in their ancestry 1 ina I, and has moved me to take them down a peg, Upon occasion, and say things to them which hurt hen before company. a Among the Virginian Clemenses were Jere. (already mentioned), aud Sherrard. Jere. Cleméns hdd as ri reputation as a good pistol shot, and onee it pred him to get on the friendly side of some di when they wouldn’t have paid any attention werd smooth words and arguments. He was out: ing the State at the time. The drum grouped in front of the stand, and had by the opposition to drum while he made vor When he was ready to begin, he got tae 2 volver and laid it before him, and said in silky way: “I do not wish to hurt anybody, and shall | to; but I have got just a bullet apiece for th drums, and if you should want to — on them, 4 stand behind them.”’ | Sherrard Clemens was a Republican Cong ' nan from West Virginia in the war days, and then went — out to St. Louls, where the James Clémens br ranch. lived, and still lives, and there he became a Warm rebel. This was after the war. At the time th i he was a Republican I was a rebel; but by the«time he had become rebel 1 was become (tems Republican. e@ Clemenses have always best they could »tto keep the. political ral no matter how Mmdéh ft Hight inconvenience | did not know what had become of Sherrard C but once I introduced Senator Hawley to a ball lican mass meeting in New England, and then ot a bitter letter from Sherrard from St. Louis. © 2 said that the Republicans of the North--no, © ‘“mudsills of the North’—had swept away th é aristocracy of the South with fire and pedir © na It ill became me, an aristocrat by blood, to tf with that kind of swine. Did I forget that I (; Lambton? ; That was a reference to my mother’s ‘side « house. As I have already said, she was a Lamb Lambton with a p, for some of the American 1 tons could not spell very well in early times, anf the name suffered at their hands. She was a n@& of Kentucky, and married my father in 1823, when she was 2 years old and he #4. of them had an overplus of property. She b him two or three negroes, but nothing eise, I They removed to the remote and secluded vill Jamestown, in the mountain solitudes of East ¥ nessee. There their first crop of children was t but as I was of a later vintage I do not anything about it. I was postponed—post Missouri. Missouri was an unknown new state's needed attractions, I think that my eldest brother, Orton, ie | Pamela and Margaret, 7 were born in Jamestown. others, but as to that I am not sure. lift for that little village to have my parents there. It was hoped that they would stay, so that would become a city. It was supposed that would stay. And so there was a boom; but by ® by they went away, and prices went down, was many years before Jamestown got another I have written about Jamestown tn the *Glided a book of mine, but it wae from hearsay, not personal knowledge. My father left a ane. behind him in the region round about J 75,000 acres. When he died in 17 he had < about 20 years. The taxes were aimost nothing 6 « year for the whole), and he had always paid ther regularly and kept his title perfect. He had alway, said that the land would not becbme hk his time, but that it would be a commodious roe vision for his children some day. It contained oal, copper, iron and timber, and he said that invs @ course of time railways would pierce to nat iF gion, and then the property would be property | fact as well as in name. “It alsd produced a " grape of a promfsing sort. He had sent some && ples to Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnati to T.. judgment upon them, and Mr. Longworth had i that they would make as good wine as his Cate The land contained all these riches; and also © my father did not know that, and of course fa earty days he would have cared a aaa he. had known it. The oll Was not barn pat yom K ~ ~ eee poh, ‘3 BET ~~ aloe land now. Autobiographies for a living. charge was, “Cling to the land }begulle it away from you.” cousin, James Lampton, who Age” as “Col. Sellers,” always said it with blazing enthusiasm, too— ' lions in it—millions!" It is true that he oe ‘ too; but this time he was right; which s we th

Page 3

SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 23, 1906

aeneidiateeineeaneiemnennaial

Another Sale of Long Gloves “The Store of il We offer another timely purchase of Real French Suedes from a reliable maker at much Jess than the prevailing prices. $4.00 Gloves, in 20-button-length Mousquetaire $2.00 Gloves, in 8-button-length Mousquetaire Suedes, in black or white—these $2 65 Suedes, in black or white. reach above the elbow. Priced at..... d $3.50 Gloves, in 16- -button-length Mousquetaire $2.50 Gloves, in 8-button-length Mousquetaire Suedes, in black or white. ieee ER eehtte and aasorted Priced at a colors. Priced at tloves, i ®-button-length Mousquetaire $3.00 Gloves, in 12-button-length j Rss 50 tuitcn length Mounquetair Suedes, in black or white. | 95 Gla slace Kid—white only Priced at $ Priced at $2.50 and $2.00 Trefousse samples of short Glace and Suede Kid Gloves—just 300 pairs in this $1.50 Gloves. English Walking Gloves in the lot, consisting of one, two and three clasp popular Cape leather—one clasp, in the prevail- styles in the choicest colorings. ing Havana and Cuban tans. Priced at Priced at

New Laces Dame Fashion has decreed that this is to be pre-eminently a season for Laces, and we have provided a rare and complete stock for this opening display. from the most elaborate at $10.00 to the modest beauty at 25e per yard. Black Applique Festoons, Medallions and Bands, from $5.50 to as low in price as 50c from %5e to $5.00 per yard. New 45-inch Dress Nets; black, all-silk and in new patterns; our own direct inapentiial Opening Hour 8 A. M. tion: the finest at $3 .0O per yard and down to 75e a yard fora good meev crane Closing Hour 6 P. M. article. Black Venise and Baby Irish 18-inch Allovers; a very large range of patter; every’ thing good and at all prices from $1.50 to $7.50 per yard.

Every Shoe with Nugents’ stamp per cent by buying your Shoes from lace and button, hand-welt sole, These Shoes are perfect in fit, best known manufacturers; siges 2', I i , ‘ ny to 8; AA to E; / iy _ Single and double breasted. Men's $10.00 Winter Over- Monday at Yi : coats—sale price Women's fine hand-turned yici_ kid, Suits—sale price PA Ao tere ee > coats—sale price button and lace, patent leather, tip, J imawe ry ih low, comfortable heels. These ah C4 Men’s $12.00 Fall and Winter Men’s $15.00 Winter Over- Shoes are very smooth and a boon MP An Suits—eale price coats—sale price to tender feet; sizes wee Men’s $15.00 Fall and Winter Men’s $17.50 Winter Over- 2% to . 77 eo Suitse—eale price coats—sale price Women’s fine patent colt, turn sole Men’s $16.50 Fal] and Winter Men’s $18.00 Winter Over- Pumps; Cuban heels, neat, new toe. Suits—sale ee or eee This pump will fit snug to the foot Men’s $20.00 Winter Over- which makes it impossible to slip. > Suits—sale price Monday . Suits—sale price Cuban leather heel; new, nobby toe; sizes 21% to / 7 Buy now and save about half. Sizes 8 to breasted. 8—-Monday . : | 16 years. Youths’ and Boys’ $8.50 yy, Qi §—SE > riee Boys’ box calf, mat top, Blucher lace; -— + Boys’ $6.00 Winter Overcoats— ‘ pene? mua, ni ms Youths’ and Boys’ $10.00 new Potay last, extension sole; ‘an | er sale price Suit ale price " t te S S——-S¢ ar Shoe made for service and style— | Boys’ $7.00 Winter Overcoats— Youths’ and Bovs’ $12.50 Sizes 10 to 13 75 —_— sale price Suits—sale price. Sizes 131%, 2 yr, SCZ : as eee oy oa hf senses $2.00 "ff Boys’ $8.50 Winter Overcoats— $5, QQ) | Youths’ and Boys’ $15.00 ; 655 5s sa eevevbueneees Suits—sale price Child’s bright thesia spring heels, 4, Boys’ $10. 00 Winter Overcoats— (0 Youths’ and Bovs’ $17.50 lace, patent leather tip, protected if ii ES 6 Suits—sale price

with the sole leather tip. We dhl iM guarantee this Shoe not to wear "Hy iy Men’s Cravenette Coats out at the toes. Don’t fail to sce ni R Men’s $10.00 Cravenette Men’s $15.00 Cravenette them. io 8 4§»=6§©emroy Coats—sale price Coats-—-sale price... Sizes 6 2 G , Men’s $12.50 Cravenette Men’s $20.00 Cravenette $1.50 v ; Coats—-sale price Coats—-salé price

material and made by _ well- | | Fall and Winter Styles Buy now and save about half. coats—sale price..........- and has a chamois heel lining, Men’s $18.00 Fall and Winter coats—sale price........... Sizes 2% to 7— ; ‘ Men’s $20.00 Fal] and Winter Youths’ and Boys’ _ Women’s fine Dongola lace, mat kid : . e Long Trousers Suits top, patent leather tip, single sole, | . Boys Winter Overcoats Fall and Winter styles, single or double Cuban leather heels, dull kid top. ih. ~ Men’s Suits Men’s Winter Overcoats Men’ s and Youths’ Odd Trousers Fall Overcoats goods; worth 39; Men’s $2.50 'Trousers— Men’s $3.00 Trousers— Men’s $4.00 Trousers— sale price Men’s $5.00 Trousers— sale price Men’s $5.50 Trousers— Si 2 50) wale. welOe. instep; regular price 50c | Women’s fine patent colt, Biucher,| JW ZX | Winter Overcoats. We never before bought clothing so cheap. —_ | ay $1; pair . : One lot women’s fast Diack Men’s and Youths gauze lisle Hose; imported. $150 | “Seta ok oie Mens and Toute e300 Fol $605 Ne | OS re binck | Men’s ‘and Youths’ $13.50 Fall : 5 Cotes Hose, with unbieached $7.95 7 : split soles; the nehioney Overcoats—sale price Men’s and Youths’ $15.00 Fall $9 50 “are : . ” ‘ p north of Persia ; average size 3.6x4.95 | 44'4 western silver gray Blankete: Raa worth up to $18.50. warm and well made; at, pair closely woven, ap-|_ 4t, pair 11-4 natural sanitary gray Blankets; strictly pure "tong | proaching the finest Persian in GUS | Lu oat eee sheank; vers fue g €: : ity; average size 3.8x5.7; worth up to grade; at .:..-.0sscbasnbesc dee Soy 2 $1 5 () —Shirvan Oriental Rugs; durable, with wide silk binding; $27.00. 11-4 white Ohio lamb’s wool Blankets ; twilled weave a and well shrunk; will give splendid 5 At —("hj ues wear; at, pair 00 , 27 5() Chinese Oriental Rugs, 11-4 white ‘California Blankets and strictly pure long” + direct from the Orient; combed wool: steam shrunk; at, ‘ a hand-made from the best quality wool OO L and colorings from best vegetable dyes; | 11-4 white California lamb’ s wool Blankets; very fine, F size 8x10 feet; worth $50.00. nice quality and well shrunk; at, $6.50 he —Size 10.0x12.6: worth | Fine white or natural sanitary gray Blankets; these § $40) () $85.00. are made from fine selected Australias $8. 50 . wool with wide silk binding; at, pair. .

—Size 12.6x15.0: worth , Large size oiled chintz Comforts; fast col: $53 75 $100.00 ors and white filling; at | Extra large Comforts with best grade silkoline COvs | 1 S61 00-3 12.6x15.0: worth | eting and nice white filling; at, 25.00. | ‘tues size Comfort, new satin with medallion case’ es and white cotton filled faney quilted; $ DOMESTIC RUGS 1.85. Full size white lamb’s wool Comforts, with good otis, 4 —Kashmir Rugs, in Ori- | | covering and knotted; very light and ental designs; ean be fluffy; at used on either side, without seams or Full size eiderdown Comforts with fine English satine aps: 9x12: worth $13.75. covering; nice quality; at .....-:++sseeeeeeeoeses 33.90 | miters; : * Fine Silk Comforts with plain borders = white 1 Derr eey, eages arith | sang 14 while chee Spd wi mw ai “ . : rge | white crochet “pg with new out corner seams OF | “patterns; very good ran = miters; no seconds; 9x12; worth $14.00. Kame fringed, cut corners, $1.25. 7 Extra large English crochet Spreads; very fine —Tapestry Rugs, with uality and new designs; at $1 3. 7 i “ 8 . : Same fringed, cut corners, at $1.65. only one seam 81Ze 9x12 Large satin wove Marseilles with elaborate raised $ feet: Ww orth $16. DQ, figures and beautiful quality; at 1 954 ; 12-4 new English sateen Marseilles $ | 7 Q eeepc Rugs, all floral designs and very es $2.50) o woven; perfectly ae ee matched; no seconds; 9x12; worth $25. Corsten $ i 8. 2 eee oo — — ry ity; good col- | Hand ilk figured Broche Corsete—high ip 4 heavy quality; good col remy wooly 20 eyo gh om long MS or effects; worth $95.00 . blue and prey pHs Corsets; Monday eestetnede ye . American Lady silk figured Corsets; medium ‘3 ; 2. 5 —Axminster Rugs; woven | “hip; tront aad side sapporterss lace and ribbom'ts — sh in one piece. without | _™4 top; white, pink and blue; $5 Corsetsy ada seams; size 9x12 feet; worth $33.00. | "Rf guityy Menday rns tsve- tunes = OO

NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. 4 x “STREET Venise Bands, Appliques and Medallions, in lovely new patterns and special prices 1: Princess Lace Medallions, Festoons and Bands; a splendid assortment and at all prices | > ’s $5.00 Winter Over- | . — Children’s $5.00 | One lot men’s fine imported § Large 12-4 white western wool Blankets; heavy and -

Moms we coe ee er ene eee re eS Oe . eta ee Sree

Page 4

SUNDAY _MURNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -SEPTEMBER-23, 1906

WS Ea Judge Bell, Defeated for Texas Governorship, Surprises . Friends.

GOVERNORS OF STATES DECLARE FOR - 2-CENT FAR MANY F MOVE

Special to the Post-Dispatch, —-_ «a ie i A _— press an opinion upon the subject mat- ter, he would be pleased to consider the measure your committee has in view whenever it is submitted to the Govern- ors of the several states, Gov. Higgins of New Yo his counsel, Cuthbert W. fone ee Governor directs me to acknowledge the receipt of your communication, and to say that it is impossible for him to indi. cate what action will be taken by the Governor of New York néxt winter, as the term of the present Executive ex- pires on Dec. 81 next. Gov. Guild of Mass through his secretary, Charice Fee temy: His Excellency, the Governor directs me to write you that the sub- ject is one upon which he would not

wish to commit himself to anything definite with no more information upon Gov, Searles of North Dakota: It is a@ question in my mind whether at the present time in the West, at least, we can equitably ask the railroads for @ rate of 2 cents per mile for, passenger traffic. The Northwesterh States are districts of magnificent distances, sparsely settled, and consequently, in comparison with the New. York Central and the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroads, per mile is much more. The volume of business by the roads you refer to is far greater than those of our Northwestern roads, namely, the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and the Sioux, and I am inelinéd to the opinfon that the rate of 2% cents given our traveling public who buy mileage, and 3 cents for straight tickets, is equi- table and just and falr. the cost per passenger.

PUYS SKIN FOR LEGS FROM FELLOW PATIENT. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. MILAN,’ Sept. 22.—-There are two p4- tients in the Brescia Hospital, one of whom had rather léss skin than hé re- quired, and the other ~-had some to spare. A satisfactory arrangement was come to between them for tre sale and purchase of the superfluous integument. Antonio Gilberti, a ccachman. had ihe misfortune to injure his leg vadiv about a year ago. The surgeons maniged to save the injured limb, but the nature of the wounds left it practically skin-

pr It was patched up mare or lean | with bits of epidermis taxen from othe: parts of the ‘s body, but, un- fortunately for him, he could not spare enough to complete the job, and the repairs had to be suspended for lack of material. At this stage another pa- tient, named Franceschini, came to the rescue. He had more skin than he re- quired for his own pérsonal use, and he offered to sell the coacnman some. A bargain was struck, and for some wecrks the doctors have been flaying Frances. chini and grafting the removed portions on Gilberti’s leg. These have rosted nicely, and the coachman will shortly be able to™ leave hospital with his nether limbs In a normal condition. so far as integument is concerned. The price paid for the grafted skin has no! been disclosed Later, He Decides, Shock Hurt * DECATUR, Ala, Sept. pares a most peculiar feat near in La County heavy rain an Tollison, an li-year-old boy, horses from a legs that they feel crushed.

FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 22.—Judge Cc; K. Bell and Miss Florence Smith were quietiy married at the home of the b:fde’a mother, Mrs. John Peter Smith, ¥ West Third street. v the relatives of the bride and one two of Judge Bell's most intimate frieniis were present at the ceremony, which was performed by Bishop Garrett of Dallas. The Episcopal service was followed. The couple left for New York and other Eastern points, The wedding came as a surprise to al) fave the most intimate friends of the Contracting parties, no announcement having been made of the engagement. Miss Smith is the daughter of the late John Peter Smith, a number of years ago Mayor of Fort Worth. He has been! called the ‘“‘Fatner of Fort Worth’ and | during the year just passed a monument Was erected near the City Hall, in one of it than he possesses at this time. Nearly All Who Have Expressed an Opinion Agree That Sum Enough for Passengers in Thickly-Populated States to Pay. HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 22. Ii campaign being made by the Pennsylvania State Board of'} Trade to obtain uniform legislation throughout the United ff States for a 2-ceent maximum fare on all steam railways has received the unqualified approval of the Governors of many States. | Ae With only a few exceptions, the Governors throughout the ‘ the public parks, by friends of the for- United States are personally favorable to the 2-cent rate, and have, i 3 W6 also carry q mer Mayor as a testimonial to the bene-| promised to bring the matter to the attention of the Legislatures of | fit he had been to the city. ; :. ‘ Shay eh SN ¢ « > he Pay AE 8, nm be “3 ‘:, : fill stonk of Ran- their respective States at the next session. ites Bat ari i ame Me fe ge ee a ee fo mel ce bee oo WP a J ai eee ee a SY SAE MERE : 2 eh a. a GBS from the fal- With a view of obtaining their sentiments on this question, S.' Hb ;m 4 - gs «3 o het ae Lae oat ; o $ lowing firms: 5 This Calepraied Range St. Louis Enamel- We will set it up complete in your home$ _ ing Co. arter Oak Stov ON PAYMENT OF ONLY $2.00 {and Range Co. (Guaranteed to cook and bake perfectly.) a ts hg and “This splendid range is made in St. Louis Bridge & 'R each and for which we are the exclusive agents. Mfg. Co.> It is made of best steel, has six holes, du- plex grate and is lined with extra heavy

his t 2 fs , | did not appear rwise = ae It is our motto to see that each customer gets what is coming to him and at this store that means the greatest possible value in actual worth and im We spare no pains to make our business relations mutually pleasant and profitable, and to this end, have laid in an enormous stock . You are urged to call and see for yourself.

straightforward dealings. of the season’s newest goods, which we

are selling at fair prices, and on the most liberal terms. — Japs Plan World’s Fair. TOKI Sept. 22.—Plans are being made here for an international exposi- tion, to be held in 1912. It will be one of the most elaborate expositions in the world and Japanese Government will appropriate for this purpose $5,000,000. Dr. Lyon $ Too

M. Williams of Pittsburg, secretary of the board, recently communi: | . euted with the Governor of every State in the Union. Their replies were made public today, and show that in several states movements ## similar to that in Pennsylvania Rave already been been to secure |

such legislation. HOW THE CAMPAIGN WAS BEGUN cure, and for this réason his views are Withheld by the board. The movement for a 2-cent fare was | begun last winter by the “Homeless | ab Twenty-six,’”” which was organized by | * Mt. Pittsburg commercial and _ traveling | ‘a men, and has been taken up and pushed by the State Board of Trade, which was: organized last summer with ex-Mayor Vance C. McCormick of Harrisburg as | a president.

Governors of some of the far Western states say that because of thé sparsely settled condition of their states the time has not yet come for a radical. reduc- tion of fares, but that reform wlil come about when the population in- creases, thereby making enough busi- ness to justify the railroads in granting such a reduction. Almost without exception, the Western governors approve of the movement, so far as it applies to Penn- sylvania and other thickly populated states of the East. Gov. Pennypacker is expected to discuss this subject in his message to the next Legisla-

Majestic Mfg. Co. Also Wilson Ranges And numerous al] sold on easy terms. Before placing your or- der, call and see these and get our prices, j : This handsome Towel Rack is a most desirable Monday's Special siMiele cal very appropriate for kitchen, bath- room or back hall. Strongly built of beautiful golden oak and finely fin- ished. The mirror is handsomely framed. ON SALE MONDAY ONLY. Good value at $1.00. NO MAIL ORDERS. CASH $8. DMPLETE 388 ss $1.25 WEEKLY S STATED BELOW. ‘- . oo ™. nage 4 5 fa adit eA eas ie J bs - a2 * os af re Te fy pr = @ PARLOR A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM 023 Cash $2--- Balance 50c Weekly! Includes an exquisite partes rug; a lux- urious sofa; a comfortable rocker and par- lor chair; a table of good style; a fine or- namental lamp; one pair lace curtains of good proportions. and 8 splendid pictures, om DINING-ROOM A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM, ? Cash $2--- Balance 50c¢ Weekly ! Sideboara of attractive design; a durable table of splendid finish; four chairs to match; a beautiful rug of charming pattern and two fine pictures.. TRUNKS eRe teat tee — | ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE 3. W. COR. SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE THE WORLD'S GREATEST CUT-PRICE SHOE HOUSE WOMEN’S SHOES

A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM. Gash $2--- Balance 50c Weekly ! Includes a choice iron bed of pleasing pat- tern, with springs and mattress; a well-made and ¢onvenient dresser and washstand to match; a neat center table; two rockers; a fine, largé rug and three bright pictures.

* FF oh Vee she or. . = - , Bal) meefail> fad ‘ acy’? ofe ( ‘ » ‘ 3 gic. We earry a large stock of all grades from the cheapest ‘ me up to the highest FATE TOTS priced. 7 Re i Terms 50c per week.

LT Stas: ¢ . ? PS

f Ps TH Far, be a ae he ASS PS oc of - Sg ; S40)

¥

,

ay ee eee < ao -y x 0 pth eee erp meee « y : ‘ ; ‘ . rs ; *y

This massive table will add much_to the comfort and charm of any room. Strongly made, of selected ma- terial; superbly finished in oak, $1.50 CASH, 50c WEEKLY i ii ii itinnd It will pay you to call and see the Free Premiums we are giv- ing away with purchases of $10 and over: Here are a few. poards, Dressing Tables, Exten- sion Tables, Parlor ao { Suites, Wardrobes, La- YX dies’ Writing Desks, Music

a * buy “ e Ss eA Ne fa EOTA fh BRUSSELS ROOM RUGS We have a splendid stock of all grades to select from. The patterns are new and attractive and the weave eg ph RS SUR em erneeninerenne rma . , #

Position. | : . ‘ . and material all one could wish for. The ‘‘Phoenix Special’’ Rug is a great value at.... $1.50 Cash, 50c Weekly.

* YOUR SIGHT IS PRECIOUS. | A DELICATE ORGAN ia | ~ Tt is not thoroughly understood by many. You may have need for glasses—may-be to positively save your vision—may-be to greatly impfdve, as well as save it.

3 + SS AOI et 1 OE I IE t es . * “

TREATED BY A PAINLESS METHOD. MOUTH BREATHING In Children Corrected. CROSS EYES Straightene/, CALL OR WRITE FI

Long Saperseness. orwus ey Qualified. Uses Painless tal Methods. . Opp. Post ~ And 1 will ship ©. O, D. te uy reliroad station to the . & this foe Willard on. (Dr. Hunte At Crown Dental Parlors, 800 Olive St., Office. You , son, His picture is in this an FREE puumibeabenn gag ange undergraduates. Kxam/nation ! Fall set of teeth. $23.00 a and Silver Fillings... 25c to 500 “— and Platina n

,' ficiently familiar with the conditions to {give an opinion as to what the rate should be per mile. It is impossible for me to do so, Gov. Cobh of Maine. through is private secretary, D. F. Gilchrist: fy. Cobb dirccts me to acknowledge the re- ceipt of your very courteous letter invit- ing him to express his views regarding the rate of 2 cents per mile for passenger travel upon steam railways of the Unit- ed States and to express his regret that he is unable to comply with your re- quest at this time. Gov, Jennings of Rhode through the executive secretary, R.. W. Jennings: I am directed by his Exce!- swag # the Governor, to say that while he does not care at this writing to ex- Ftil- gs * The to $1.00 The choicest Fall and Winter styles, in patent vici, patent colt, velour Cash $7--- ™ | Pennsylvania a 2-cent rate undoubtedly heavy welted and turned soles; Blucher, lace or button; plain or tip Balance AOe Weekly ! toes: Cuban. military or French heels. am not convinced of the wisdom of . ' ‘ 4 “ke making it general in the United States. m™ Includes a good cook stove; handy, Dd vel : ‘ - le cupboard; tl st », neat chairs; $2.00 People Would Welcome Reduction. iy aieiettenalie well-made tabla, and & SHOES 7 , 6 GO Gov. Warner of Michigan: There;,§ beautiful oilcloth of good quality. All are a large number of the roads of | FOR ae : ‘Michigan which are now upon a 2-cent | FE and 2%c-cent basis. | ; ; Gov. Blanchard of Louisiana: To! $3 ret?) . ‘secure the re@uction of the rate of pas- | ad S 1 QO senger travel upon steam railways to|f§ 7 | '2 cents a mile is something all the peo- ‘SHOES a ple would welcome. .. Gov. Broward of Florida: The rate! FOR @'in Florida, per mile straight, on most of | m™)the roads, is 3 cents, but ticket books|§ m'are sold at the rate of 2% cents per, Two boxes Ampt | mile, provided a thousand-mile book is; cel oon King” Shoe Polish C sahara ge oe no reason in the ug ston ‘ ‘why you should not have a 2-cent fare for the pricé of one box. m' per mile over the railroads in Pennsyl- pe sib vania, as your travel is many times as MISSES’ AND CHIL- BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ | Stent in jrotume as ie is _. ai . ) ; x .| should say that a 2-cent straigh L. DRENS SHOES SHOES. m; passenger fare would largely remuner- ap For $1.50 values; s ~ ‘ate the railroads in Pennsylvania for : os $1.50 values; extra carrying passengers. patent tip Vlel; ; In my judgment the railroads would sizes an d fine box ealf ; all make more money if they would carry sizes and widths at mi believe that more than twice as many fs; people would travel as do now, and the i ms business done by the people with the FAER’S SHOES. | railroads would be greatly increased, as : é 'a lowe rrate would make it practicable Wery latest Fall and Winter styles in patent coltskin, box, velour calf J! for persons to do business in several Seek i AE 9 3 ; lid k ia (places at the same time along the line ' or vici kid; medium or heavy solid oak soles; the Hj or the road. =F . | Gov. Glenn of North Carolina: It is' - ; e ace, Jong wearing kind; Blucher or lac m™| impossible for me at this time to state a; What will be the action of our next Leg- FOR m@jislature in regard to passenger rates. | 6 oO | As Governor of the State, however, after | Bg n m fully considering the earnings of our! BE 1 | t | 0 aS pe $2.50 roads, I intend to ask for a reduction | / af m e G [ N ‘ ponennceneaee ea ‘and make it as low as I think the roads | B® i . SH OES a can stand. Fe Beds with Mat . FOR ¢ Wisconsin Governor's . FF Gov, Davidson of Wisconsin, { S ds ' 19 githrough his private secretary, O. W.! res all priNgs ~ $3.00 with tl t with whicl u are | & : $1 ; ith the movement w which you are §& : SHOES B' allied. He believes that the time has} SO CASH, SOc WEEKLY passed when first-class railroads should | “he . ; | be exempt, in Wisconsin at least, from: § This splendid pattern ts one of | mail iegal establishment of a 2-cent-a-| the choicest we ever handled in a. | mile passenger rate. If Gov. Davidson 1s a medium-priced bed: w ‘ace bret er-atggne he will be pleased to give in every é 9 having } ne braced careful consideration to such bill as you, @ pee aes, ft “ack exrtben, Hees whe | cast- may place before him. | : ings at all joints; exqtisitely Gov. Terrell of Georgia: The matter @ enameled in all the pretty shades. of reducing passenger fares is now un-/|f A good, durable and handsome der investigation by the Railroad Com- | outfit for oring to arrive at such corclusion as will be just and reasonable to the public and the railroads. Until this investiga- ! tion is concluded I do not think that it | press any views on the subject for publi- cation. inasmuch as the railroad com- missioners in this State are appointed by the Governor. I most heartily favor the | ——————_____ that could be upheld as just and reason- able, Gov. Beckham of Kentucky: The whole question, as I see it, depends upon such a rate to be, and I am not syf- FAR Hours: Pw ad uadays INFORMAT.ON AND sais TESTIMJNIALS. Coasualtatioa and Examiaatioa DR. M.'’M. RITTER A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM. ealf, vici kid, gunmetal, extension or close trimmed, medium, light or would be a good thing. At present |] m |} passengers for 1% cents per mile, as I 'Munton: The Governor ts fn full accord! mission of Georgia. They are endeav- | will be proper for the Governor to ex- establishment of the very lowest rate what a reasonable profit would require EYE 1@ te i2. FREE, 913 Star Bidg., 12th and Ollve, St. Leuls

Locust.

Broadway, Cor. ny :, .

Page 5

ALCO IF UTILITIES CANADA ISSUE ,

Conservatives Take New Pro- gram From Platforms of Scctalists, — + TARIFF ON THE SHELF

Liberals Took Up Protection Cry and Left Old Party Afloat.

LAURIER MAY RETIRE

English Immigrants Not Popu- lar With Employers, an Investigator Finds.

eis Bpecia! to the Post-Dispatch. OTTAWA, Canada, Sept. 22—The Con- Servative party of Canada has turned to the Socialist platforms for their is- sues in the coming campaign, if the speech of R. Il.. Borden at Truro, Nova Scotia, is to be accepted as outlining the policy of that party, as seems to .be the opinion of most, politicians. The Ijberals have assumed and continued in effect the old Conservative cry of high tariff to protect home industries created by Sir John Macdonald, hence the turn- ing of the Conservatives to the newer demand of governmental! ownership of public utilities and administrative re- forms. In the province of Ontario, where the Conservatives are in office, the “ex peri- ment is already being made of exploit- ing the water powers and mineral lands for the benefit of the people and of dis- infecting the political system. In the Federal arena, in 1904, R. L. Borden fought the parliamentary elec- tion largely on the issue of State own- ership of the National Transcontinental! Railway, and summarily rejected the offers of large tampaign contributions— with a string to them—to turn out the party at the helm of affairs at Ottawa. He failed to carry the electorate with him, for the country was too prosperous to want a change and the issue he pre- sented was not fully understood, so a campaign specially organized to make tifat issue clear and to fight the next general election upon it will he ainder- taken in grim earnest in every province of the Dominion. Committed to Private Control. The present Wederal .Government is cammitted to private edntrol of public tilities in practice, while indivydual misters, like Sir Witilam Muleck and r. Fitzpatrick, who haye_sinGesa¢gvcred their connection with fie Cabinet” fa- | ¢vored it. the former having begun a ablic investigation into the question of tionalizing the telephones and the lat- ter having introduced legislation tending in the same direction. Laurier may not care to lead his party through the heat and turmoil of another meneral election, and Sir Wilfrid once out of the race and no other living man having the same authority with the Que- bec Liberals immediately available, R. Tx Borden's chances on the new issues will be immensely improved. But wheth- er Sir Wilfrid Taurier remains in poli- ties or goes out, the die Is cast, and, her unforeseen events, the Conserva- tives will fight the next parliamentary election and win or lose on the Truro platform with such additiong as time and ovportunity may dictate. Tarliament will meet in the third week) November if present arrangements good; There probably will be a two ee adjournment over Christmas and New Year's Day. The Tariff Commis- sioners have made considerable progress with the proposed tariff bill. It is sami- officially given out that while the changes in the tariff will be numerous they will not be radical, and the pre- vailing idea is to increase Canada’s trade with the mother country. * Celenial Conference Dilemma. The Government, finding the date of the proposed meeting of the Colonial Conference in London in May likely to : ict with the parliamentary session of 1907, sugeested a change, but it ap- pears that May suits a matority of those concerned, and as the session probably will last through June and well into July. there is some uncertainty as to the attendance of Canadian ministers at the conference. The conference of provincial premiers, | place here Oct. 8, is to deal with the proposed readjustment of the subsl- dies payable to the province out of the Federal treasury. Closer acauaintance with Fnelish im- mi te of the classes chiefly landed fn Canada this vear has tended to cool the enthusiasm of racial sentiment that previously burned so hotly throughout the dominion. Ernest Terrv. one of the members of.the Leeds (England) Dis- tress Committee, came to investigate itions, and tn reporting to his com- oT is compelled to confess English immigrants are not popular in the do- minion. EXmplovers, he says. would ra have Swedes, Russians. Germans even Ttallans, work for them than wiishmen, who are declared to be un- to dol what Canadians consider a fair day’s labor, while the foreigners are. — English Laborer Not Desirable. Besides that, when the Englishman gets a few dollars in hie pocket, as a ral thing, he ts apt to suddenly develop more independence than is con- cive to the continuation of »armoni- relations. In other words, ne gets po drunk and does so too often to se ordinary Canadian wage payer. Mr. Te also reports an unpleasant sta ed food, roughly served. ) ‘and bealy the glowing accounts given of

vv ok es * oy ee Be ry ee Sao ae +P pet od Gr as Az ho 5 Es in i. ae ar wy $s aoe es ee ses a ‘Se Ae BY : 4 ELLIE LIE LLL LLL LALA ALL LLL 1 : 4 Nig ~piiee - P 2 Oe ‘os : : $3 & es : « | ‘ iis ie, de Be ee a | — eae #? tt POSE Ee - Evy? # a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 23, 1yv0 Z 4 bis ah SUNDAY MORNING—ST.

> wa . Sa See) [= -# eo. ye > S Stink: a nea, ‘ 3 “«” - “

) > BY *), , emer ee )).) by bis ft, fe, 4 iy } * , . { a gt ‘d | Lon Zz _ ~ " . b . _— P netic i i . oa ee 4 ‘ «fh ri ss , i : . a ae i asl : ‘ 5 ae z eo ; REE RE oem 4 Re oe ae ms d SG DME ee ee os a z yaisigk ow te : * + ee ' “Sy ee . : ; 5 i ts 5S ees Be Ls Sg Ede : : ve oF ae 2 > , a J “ BS “, ; . wh reir $3 ‘ Me en? Sie : 6 } * f NS - M4 “a a es ‘ae a Ps a ee = “aie bb ee BX ais a eae re, t % aa ‘ . yok 4 Piss ws he N ae oe % eS y + 3 43 Safe : 3 “fa gts ; gs P > foxes ; Ss ‘ : é ae a POTMGEES 1 a i . 7 ‘ i. al , famous as it is, it does not begin to compare with the Southwestern Lead and Zinc Field. The world’s greatest financiers have seen the possibilities of Lead and Zine. ‘They are today, invest- ing millions in Lead and Zine stocks. They are piling up their wealth with dividends trom lead and zine investments. Gold mines no longer attract them. The cry is for Lead and Zine. The shrewd we financiers know that Lead and Zine are the safest, most profitable and most permanent form of in- vestment in the realm of mining. An investment in Lead and Zine stocks affords the safety of a | a ° ’ . a ' PSs me oy 7} Value, government bond with the speculative element of a gold mine. The great Southwestern Lead and Zine Lille par posit it ely

Field is positively the best in the world. The Baxter Springs District is the richest section of this ereat field, in which is located the Mission Mine. The Underwriters Mine, in this field, with a 1000-ton mill (an exact duplicate of the mill with which we propose to equip the Mission Mine) 13

The famous Moyer Mine, | “4, SP $50,000 per month and yielding 60 per cent in dividends to its stockholders. | s@; of the Leadville District in Colorado, is a lead and zine mine, producing milions jin dividends. Indeed, are more than 700 paying lead-zinc mines in this Southwestern field. seen an increased number of producing mines opened up and developed. The Empire Zine has paid dividends of 280 per cent, and the stock is werth eight times ita par value. The En 1s Lead and Zinc Mine has paid dividends of 250 per cent, and its stock is quoted at seven times it proven, te Profits in lead and zine mining are ‘greater today than ever. If you investigate you will find tie clearing | Lead and Zinc are the ores that pay. The Joplin Globe, | |mining in the Great Southwestern District, es ' in lead and zine ore in this district alone in 1905, the largest production in the history of t re lead and zine belt. MINING Each succeeding year Investment in a mine like the Mission, in actual operation, with enormous ore bo@ is an investment second to none in point of certainty, profit and speaking of the activity in lead and 3 fie | said: “More than thirteen million dollars was ae Prices were better than ever before, and dividends declared during the year al there is seven times as much Lead and Zine produced in the Leadville District as there is gold, and still, | thousands of men in all sections of the country rich.” ae TWO YEARS have been spent in developing The Mission Lead and Zinc Mine, opening up over 2000 feet of drifts and sinking shafts, so hat

From photograph showing smal] 75-ton mill now on Mission property. This mill was erected to | while the extensive development was going on. The richness of the ore body of the Mission immediate installation of a 1000-ton mill. which in handle the output immensity Mine fully warrants the will increase th» mill. operation . a and the largest dividend payers in the Southwestern Lead-Zinc District. has been eliminated, you are invited to join us and help furnish money for the installation of a 1000-ton mill, which will make the Mission one | f a, sufficiently large force of men could be worked to take out ore to keep a large mill in continuous operation. The property has been proved = in every way. The Mission Mine is conceded to be the most valuable in the entire Baxter Springs district. Now, after every element of risk —

capacity nearly fourteen times that of our present These Men Have Inspect- ed the Mission=--Read What They Say. S. Hall, President Baxter National Bank, Baxter Springs, Kas. F “J have been through the Mission Mine, and consider it the most valuable mine in the Southwestern DIs- trict. It will surely. earn large dividends, I[ arm per- sonally acquainted with the officers and directors, and consider them men of sterling integrity and excellent business qualifications.” Cc, M. Sumner, Ore Buyer, Galena, Kan, “Tl consider the Mission the bert proposition in the entire Joplin-Galena-Baxter district. I do not know o mine that has been so thoroughly prospected as the Mission, nor one that has so much ore in sight, All the mine needs is a mill of larger capacity, It is a great money-making proposition, [ base my opinion on 25 years’ experience buying or for Lanyon Zine Co. I have been in the Mission Mine frequently and have bought most of its output for the last two years,” F,. A. Brown, Capitalist, Baxter Springs, lian, “T have been tn close touch with development of the Mission Mine in last two years, and believe every statement made in their advertising matter to be con- servative and that realization will exceed expecta- tions. An immense body of ore is biocked out, and the completion of a mill handling 1000 tona daily will make this company a hie paver, Miseion rinek is worth par today, and will sell there before long. I beileve that its earnings wiii exceed naif ea milion dollars per year. @ have no personal interest in the Mission except the purchase of stock made by me thlia week.” Edward C. Gates, Keene & Gates, Attorneys, Fort ; Scott, Kas. “] have been down in the Mission Mine and carefully examined it. The ground is in splendid shape, has a magnificent body of ore, and all the company needs is # large concentrating mill that will handle from 1900 to 2000 tons per day. This provided, the mill will pay big dividends. I am personally acquainted with nearly all of the officers, and they are men of excellent busi- ness qualifications, who stand high in the community and are experienced in mining business. Investment in this company is safe, and it is only a question of a short time before it will pay big: dividends.” Chas. E. Martin, Manager Martin-Baldwin . Company, Chanute, Kas. “We recently inspected the Mission Mine. We feel certain it is a great mine. We feel more certain of its future. Mill capacity of a thousand tons will put this w’nine on dividend basis that would satisfy the most sanguine expectations of any investor. It was with these conditions in view we invested $20,000,-and we feel very good about our investment.” &. KK, Rucker, Manager A. Hood & Sons Company. Baxter Springs, Kas. “T considef® the Mission Mine the best in this camp and one of the best in the Southwest District. The drillings on the Mission Mine show an immense sheet formation of ore. ‘This property contains the smallest element of risk of any mining proposition I know of, and is a good thing to invest in.” J. W. Watson, General Manager Nebraska Mining A Developing Company, Baxter Springs, Kas. “Tl unhesitatingly state that the Mission is the big- gest and best developed mine in this territory, and only needs a big mill to pay stockholders very liberal dividends. The officers are personally known to me to be men of unquestioned integrity. ~Money invested in the Mission Mine is in safe hands.” W. T. Hartley, Mayor Baxter Springs, Kas. “The Mission has produced largest amount of ore of any mine in the Baxter Camp. It is now ready for a large mill, and this should make immense profits for the stockholders.” Irving Allison, First National Bank of Omaha, Omaha, Neb. “The Mission Mining Company's property is an ex- ceptionally promising one, and the opportunity is there to make a lar and profitable enterprise. Its very thick vein of uhiform quality of lead and zine, nearness to the surface, accessibility, etc.. make it one ee needs only a large mill to make it highly profit- able.” J. H. Conrad, Wholesale Hay, Grain, Etc., Omaha, Neb. “At the time I visited the Mission Mine I was im- pressed with the immense body of ore and its wonder- ful richness. Its capacity for earning dividends is lim- ited only to its equipment. You have ore enough to last generations with a mill of 1000 tons capacity.” Dr. C, 8S. Shepard, Omaha, Neb. “My opinion of the Mission Mine is very faverable indeed. I believe there is no better field for invest- ment. The Mission Mine is one of the best properties in the Baxter Mining Field, and is surely capable of returning big profits if a larger modern mill is erect- ed. have never seen such rich mineral deposits within such easy reach as in the Mission Mine.” J. B. Thomas, Cashier Bank of Albany, Albany, Mo. “I believe the Mission Mine is the most promising mine in the southwest. With a 1000-ton mill it would undoubtedly pay immense dividends to its stockhold- ers. George Ward, Cashier First National Bank, King City, Me. “I have been through the Mission Mine and found the ground well developed. With 1000-ton mill this would be a splendid paying mining proposition. I have a claim of only 10 acres, adjoining the Mission, upon which I expect to erect a mill of 300 tons daily ca- pacity.” ' FREE SAMPLES OF LEAD AND ZINC ORES To anyone Interested we will send by mail. al! charges prepaid, samples of crude ore from the Mis- sion Mine as it appears when taken from the ground, also samples of the Lead and Zinc after thev have passed through the concentrating process and are ready for shipment. Send today for these free samples and handsomely illustrated prospectus, map of the field and full in- formation. F. Implement Mining |

~ p> OS ey SU et 4

o* SS vz? > =

~ =

This Wonderful Mineral District produces 80 Per Cent of all the Zine mined in the United States. In this district there are 700 Lead and Zine Mines in actual operation and on a Dividend-Paying basts. The trend of this Rich Mineral Zone lies from Northeast to Southwest and passes directly through the Mission property. NINE YEARS’ SALES OF LEAD AND ZINC IN SOUTHWEST DISTRICT .. +. $13,302,800 | 1902 $9,430,890] 1899 $10,715,305 11,487,350 | 1901 7,971,650] 1898 7,119,865 9,471,396 | 1900 7,992,105/ 1897 4,726, 300

1905 1904 19os

The Southwest Lead and Zine District comprises a comparatively small aren in Kansas, Missouri and Indian Territory. The lead and zine deposits of this section extend in a northeast and southwest direction. These deposits find their greatest extent in the Baxter Springs District, in which is located the Mission Mine. The production of Lead and Zine in this south- west field for the past seven years totals the magnificent sum of $70,425,922. Ore was discovered in the Baxter Springs District in 1902. It is a remarkable fact that every shaft sunk in this district has shown ore in sufficient quantities to jus- tify further development. This record has never been equaled by fany other district. The Mission is located two miles from the town of Quapaw, on the main line of the St. Louis & San f rancisco Railroad, seven miles south of Baxter Springs, Kan. The immense ore body is found at a depth of only 50 feet below the surface. 3 We propose to make the Mission a mine of such magnificent proportions that no other lead and zinc mine can rank with it in any particular, As soon as the necessary equipment can be installed the Mission will begin to roll up its millions in dividends for its stockholders. Secure Mission Stock by Small Monthly Payments By our plan of easy payments—1l10 per cent down and 19 per cent monthly—it is possible for even the smallest investor to enter into partnership with us in this great industry and become a sharer in its enormous profits A large block of Mis- sion stock can be reserved now at the ground-floor price and paid for in small sums that will be hardly noticed. Moreover, whole reservation will receive the benefit of every advance while you are still paying for it. Send for particulars at once, and let us tell you more fully of ‘this wonderful opportunity. Baxter Springs People Are Buying Mission Stock When people who have been on the ground through every step of the development of a mine, and have been intl- mately associated with its growth, invest their money heavily in it, the mnine-can Safely be considered as fulfilling the claims made for it. Below we give a list of some of the citizens of Baxter Springs, Kan., who have watched the progwress made in de- velopment of the Mission Mine from the time the first drill-lhole was put down. THEY KNOW the mine is at present a tre- mendously rich property and that Its future prosperity 1s assured. — Phey have placed their money in this mine with the ut- most confidence that it would be returned to them many fold. Surely there is no better evidence of the safety and profit an investment in the Mission than the fact that those who are RIGH' ON CHE GROUND are among the first to invest it. Note the class of people whose names are given and er evident high standing in the community. They invested in property solely because they KNEW IT rO BE A SAFE, } ROF I’ ABLE AND PERMANENT INVESTMENT. DR. JI. H. BOSWELL, City Physician and Surgeon. de Ww. GRANTHAM, Merchant, Kk. C. GAINES, Mine Cc. E. CARNEY, Druggist. M.S. PARKER, Civil Engineer. Capitalist. THEO. POLSTER,. Drugeist. . P. GRANTHAM, Capitalist. C. WEAR, Physician and Surgeon. BULGER. Atty. & Ed. Cherokee Co. Republican. = ~ MORROW, Capitalist. SMITH, Newspaper Man. SMITH. Editor Baxter Springs News. POLSTER, Druggist. . SMITH, Attorney, HALL, Pres. Baxter Springs National Bank. J. THOMPSON, Dentist. BROWN, Capitalist. RUCKER, Mgr. Hood Imp. & Mining Sup. Co. DANIELS, Capitalist. KENOYER, Merchant. Stock in the Mission Mine--Actually Operating--!s a Better Investment Than Stock in a Mere Prospect. ing claim, which, upon being first your in this Operator and

Would you rather buy stock in a min y developed with your money, may or may not prove varuable, or would you prefer stock in a mine with two years’ development work done, now tn actual operation, already on a dividend-earning basis, wit" over 6,000,000 tons of ore proven? : . We believe you will decide in favor of the proven, operating mine, which represents actual, intrinsic value, rather than a “prospect of no present value and of UNCER AIN Fl rt RE VALU Ks. stock in DEVELOPED PROPERTIES SUCH AS_ THE MISSION IS USI ALLY PLACED ON THE MARKET AT PAR. However, the directors of the Mission Mining Co. decided that the best method of obtaining quick returns, enabling them to carry out their extensive plans at an early date. wus to offer the stock for sale at a price within the reach ‘ye e 8 ‘ 1S res al " Pian uilddesteue manos in the Southwestern Lead and Zine dis- trict are very valuable. Therefore when the Mission stock is placcd on the market at the ground-floor price the oi a gh investor . offered a proposition of unusual merit—an interest In a property with

pay | 5 =— * ow ~ ce kee et ie, ¢ uy es

Delivery of 130,830 Pounds Lead Concentrates 132,150 Pounds Zine Concentrates. Our Entire Product Is Soild in the Ore Bins, the Buyer Assuming All Transportation Charges. 1 = iy 8 ’ 4 oa >

Big Dividends Earned by Lead and Zinc Mines The following figures, showing divi- dends earned by a number of mining companies, are taken from the official repért of the State Mine Inspector of Missouri. The mines are atl situated in the Southwestern District. These fig- ures prove that lead and zine mining in the Southwest District is immensely profitable. It can bé seen from these official figures that the Mission does not over-estimate its probable earnings in any particular. There is every reason to believe that the Mission can do Aas well as any of the companies mentioned or even better. Pr. Ct. ‘ Waddell Zine Co.. ni Log Cabin Land Co Alice Il. Mining (Co ! Lb. & H, Mining Co MISSION MING = mug sgQUAPAW RESERVE C7 LT | . et. Katydid Mining Co 50 Bradford-K, C. [ove “—s

Osceola Mining Co ;: Underwriters [Land ('o.

mnen THE 40-ACRE TRACT OF THE MINE. Only two-thirds of an acre of ore been removed in two years’ developme work. The test drill holes prove a foot blanket of ore underlying our en acres. bi toe . ow Omega Mining Co..117 La Tosea Min'g Co 25 Cottonwoml -Mining ,

41 fonq'rer L. & Z. Co 30 Federat'd M.&aM.Co 40 Dinger Mining Co.120 Lennan-Chapman Z. (a. .24P Chapman Ming Co.120 s+ “oe ae jae ere . > Hudson Mining Co 3S John

. iW re

FICERS The rate at which subscriptions are being received indicates that the p sion stock will almost certainly, within the next few months, go to par value of $1.00 a share. OF THK MISSION COMPANY. YOU MUST ACT QUICKLY IF YOU WANT MISSION taken up. The next allotment wil] be placed on the market at find out all about our that resent small allotment of stock at the ground-floor price will soon be We want you to investigate this opportunity. You will want to look up our references an are and who have every facility for making the investigation thorough, and we know STOC a much higher figure, When our néw 1000-ton mill fs £

3 oa i - ’ Bac 208 ° “4 a, . Pe Soe ea property—no sane man would invest without doing so, We offer

the more you investigate the better you will be pleased. Write. today for prospectus and complete information. We will also send you ore sample from the Mission Mine, showing ore both in crude and concentrated form. You incur no obligation whatever—we simply want a chance to place the facts before you, knowing that you will be more than anxious to take ad- vantage of this splendid opportunity when you realize what we are offering you, ADORESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO Howard Pemberton FISCAL AGENT MISSION MINING CO. 626 Bank of Commerce Bidg. : “a 8 le KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ~annseenenpeieneceemeinecanal OF Your attention is directed to the fact that our officers and directors are men who been for years engaged in an executive capacity in banks, railroad construction, investment — ranches, etc. To be successful in such positions it is self-evident that our officers must not on f —. of integrity and honesty, but that they have those qualities of initiative and judgment that ooh M *nly leaders and captains of industry. We invite those contemplating investing in Mission stock to o> ie y investigate the standing of our officers and directors through the Commercial Agencies, Or ans wd “Ete % patna or write to the National Bank of Commerce, Kansas City, Mo., the largest bank in the State 0 ssouri, R. W. BAILEY. President, Omaha, Neb. ™. CRANEY. Vice President, Cc. W. CRANEY, Secretary, Baxter Springs, Kas. E. T. McCARTHY, Treasurer, Omaha, * DIRECTORS, St. oe” President Baxter Milling Co., RW AILEY, President Hutton Investment Co.. Omaha, Neb. ‘i. President Kenton National Bank, Kenton, Ohio. Y President Sunburst Mining Co., Baxter Springs, Kas. President Baxter Springs Electric Light ‘ i ee FINCH, President Empire Alfalfa Ranch and Cattle Co., Kearney, Neb. L. ales a IRVING ALISTON, First National Bank, Omaha. Neb L. H. WATTS, RBFERENCES: Baxter National Bank, Baxter Springs, Kas. CUT OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY HOWARD PEMBERTON, Fiscal Agent MISSION MINING COMPANY | 626 Bank of Commerce Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. — _ £Canada bythe emigration agents in En- gland, * 1 ae ge, as well as private, per he reer discounted, the condi- is of life ng much more trying in om a than in England, the housing Such that it is almost impos- for the working classes to get r, the cost of HNving much higher, the standard of living much lower han in lance. The briceing of tens usan of the distressed classes : England hae enabled the English spit Say ’ Fe oy : : ag Se and samples of lea *FICERS OFFICER: Little Rock, Ark, Neb.

Please send me illustrated prospectus of the Mission Minin: with reproductions of the mine, map of Southwest District, = crude and concentrated forms. j ) "oO. pe pw and the Canadian people to each other at closer range, and It ' to be the fact that their regard * each other on the whole has not een increased by the process. . Diamonds on the Rise. , an- day. Twenty cept uy One on credit i or . _Varieton . ~ . P ee oe “ ge e. e* Cee ooeen reer eeeseressoceséeweedunces sebbees See Bo sae I 8 a Ted aie

EY, Railroad Contractor, Little Rock. Ark. — 3 H. H. CRANEY, Railroad Contractor. Baxter Springs. Kas. President Amador Mining and Milling Co., Baxter ‘Springs, kas. k of Commerce, neas City, Mo,

Page 6

Was ae 1 oc oe. i. lace-covered table had a plateau = hen SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCTI-SEPTEMBER o a

l

Florse Show week will begin Oct. 8, com tinuing through to Saturday evening. Even the most conservative St. Loulsan must needs feel.a certain thrill of excitement. Not to be seen in the Coliseum that week will be to mark one's self down as unfashionable and really quite out of it. In the variety of its features, picturesque- pems of its decorations and the general en- semble of its attractions, the Horse Show of 1906 will excel in interest all its predeces- gors. { From a society standpoint it will be the most prominent function in years. Mrs. Julius 8S. Walsh Jr. is taking a lead- the ultra-fashionables, and exhibit all her fine horses ing place amon she will not only | but wilt both drive and ride them herself, Mrs. Ee ‘, ar alah is a Kentucky woman apd an expert uestrienne and whip. — iden. David Kandolyn Calhoun is another charming young matron who will handie the _ vibbons on the taubark *during the wees. + Mrs. Davis will have several entries and rive as well as : ; “¢ “Ww will have with her Mrs. Neff of Chicago, who has several entries. Mrs. Joseph Lucas of Goodwood Farm will exhibit several fine riding and driving horses. ae . Hunt Jarvis of Chicago wil an- _ other prominent nia ya al exhivitor, bring- eS with her a string of 22 horses. ‘ membership of the Bit and Bridle Club will far outrun that of evious A martment will be of the club mem- t vee, daughters and situated in the ‘bers, This | gage ah will be * wer ve of t 8 . | The t number of entries and accept- ances society people. especially the 80- ¢lety women, will give this year’s Horse Show a more magnificently costumed audience than ever before. "In addition to marking the opening of the - gecial season, the | gore ae yo ange + be nteresting vis . a jJarger number o soe folders have in week, e for the Os ge at its best. furray Carle- . Edward Faust, B : . : tt, Selmyn ©. Edgar. Lacy Cra , 4g Ww Gehner. Louis -Brinkwirth, Charles H. Fiuttic. Warren Galbraith, Arthur Feuerbacker, R. Calhoun, Sidney’ Walker. _ Herman Bienenstok of 5263 — ay announce the engagement of i Mr. rnon enue Yoele dauchter, + eg Claire, to Henry Schies- Louis. . inger of St. * Ustick—Biebinger. meed her enrare- Mise Bessie Biebinger —— es het, The announce at Ang bride-elect’s e , in ueon, Mo. Pony hy Han intimete friends were guests. e ing room, where luncheon to which the euests were invited . was converted into a rose er. roses as a centerpiece wit Dnaling daintily. etched : . engagement mack ing each guest’s place. cn Mr. Ustick formerly made bis home m Co. mies, ¢ .. but for the past year bas fn St. wis. oie The ae Saturday were: Mrs. Harry . . Miss Marguerite Lyons, Wies maith Nic Mingo wan and Ida Britton Mins ith ag Pm ~ lace next April. » 4 Miss Anna “The wadding will take Amphion Club Year Book. & : Executive Committee of the Amphion baat’ neve issued attractive souvenir year books announcing the dates of their concerts for the season o The books also have artists — “7 wo ret w w Tondes. Nov. 19, when me, Johanna Gad- aki. Soprano, and Herr Anton Hekking, Gert- men t, will r. BO ng hy on, 4507, Mr. Caesar Thomson Guisepp! nos «pa will be the the second meet. is the date for the third and last _ Lillian Nordica and Mille. The work be high- fficers of Carleton, ‘eee : D. Luehr- - Dozier, C. , , By 5 Nugent. pienty . Peters, J. C. Van Blarcom, Wells, George M. W bridge, Mayor ; toftown engagement an- ~ Cg tage Fin 8 oe ia that i

bride 3 pinate. been friends for years. Mexico. Mr. Sechnaider have Exgagement Made Known. t of Miss Ligzfe A. Schafer Lemp avenue to Dr. Charles F. H-nke Menard street was announced Saturday

Cc Chickering EEE

Is not designed to please those whose aim is merely to get a “pretty” good piano,” but for those lovers of art in music who will only be sat- isfied with the best. Eighty- three years of ~ CHICKERING > Me the Monarch of

as)

Thiebes- Stierlin MUSIC CO., 3 1006 OLIVE STREET. re: re ad

evening. An elaborate supper was served by the parents of the brice-elect. the table being beautifully decorated with various kinds of lanterns of various sizes and colors were hanging about the dining room, ucing a beautiful ect upon the table. A large number of cuests were present. as both fanui- lies are well known in South St. Louis. flowers. You can get manicure service on the ‘‘Knick- erbocker cial’’ between St, Louis, Buffalo and New York, via Big Four. Seib—Westerbeck. At the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Ohamles Selb, 1000 East B street, Belle- Ill., Wednesday afternoon the marriage of Miss Lillian Seib and Emil J. Weesterbec of St. Lows was solemnized. Promptly at 4:30 o’clock, to the strains of Loliengrin, the bridal party entered the parlors, which were decorated with American beauty roses, and bridal roses. Kev. William Weber offi- clated. Miss Laura Westerbeck acted as bridemaid and Julius Seib as groomeman, The de wore a beautiful Battenberg robe and a diamond necklace. bridemaid wore a gown of white crepe du chien, trimmed in shell pink. After the wedding dinner bridal party left for Yellowstone Park and los Angeles. They will be at home to their friends after Oct. 17 at 2225 Athlone avenue. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mrs. ville, eonge Decker George Selb, Louis Weismant le, owe Mmes.— Philip Becker, J. Zangg. Moser, Misses— Ciclliia pectee, Misses— Hulda Becker, Lucy Selb, Kdna Seib, Alma Goelitz, Frie Semmelhwath, Clara Semmelrath, Irma Graff, Irma Pfwhl, Ikomielia Karr. Hhmma Westerbeck, Laura Westerbeck, Iida Westerdeck, elva Westerbeck, on Doermann, ura Becker, Messrs .— Mesere. — Julius Selb, Val Beiser. Kagene Seib, llerman Weesterbeck. John Briggs, Bonahoam—Lagana. Raphael Lagana announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Silvia Lagana, to James Bonahoam of New York. The marriage will be celebrated Sept. 23 at the home of Mr. Bonahoam's sister in Delphis, O. They will depart for Chicago, where they will make their home. Yoo can have your clothes presred and fleaned on the ‘‘Knickerbocker Npevcial’’ be- sween St. Louls and New York. via Big Four. - Girl Kaown Here Engaged. Mise Edna Brooks of Kentucky spent the summer at Keystone in the Rockies, chap- eroned by Mra. Given Campbell Jr. They were joined by Mr. Will Mathews of St. Joseph and the announcement of their engagement was made to the friends who were with them. Mias Brooks was maid of honor for Mrs. Campbell at her marriage a few yéars ago, LITTLE TALKS ON HAIR CULTURE. I think it is generally known that dandruff is the cause of most hair troubles. Its presence in the scalp pre- vents the normal growth of hair. Get rid of the dandruff. Then notice how quickly the hair shows its appreciation. But be sure to select the right means for dandruff ex- termination. Time and experience prove that the one safe and sure enemy to dandruff is ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC (Eau de Quinine). Use it faithfully every day and prove to r own satisfaction that it is “A on Your Head.” For sale by all drug and department stores, I would caution you against inferior imitations—insist upon des at Cc u de ED, PINAUD’S HAIR TO Quinine . . Let me send you a sample bottle for 10 cents (to pay postage and packing). _Parfumerie ED. PINAUD,

04-06-88-90 Fifth Av, NEW YORK the '

4 om. Qari Jo\E BINGE S —\ FERGuson; ae and frequently visits her in St. Louis. The wedding will be Oct. 20, the bride and groom going at once to St. Joseph, where they will reside. Will Marry Mexico Man, Mrs. Ida Feldmann of 3630 South Jefferson avenue anvuounces the epgagement of her duughter, Edna, to Mr. Arthur H. Hb reuden- stein of Mexico (City, eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hi. Bweudenstein of 4159 Magnolia avenue. They will be married .quletly in Novemiber, Mrs. T. L. Hammond, manager of the McDowell Tailoring College, has re- turned from New York and invites the ladies to her annual opening held at the college, 3756 Olive street, this week. Or- ders taken for gowns at special prices during this opening. O’Connor—La Barge. Miss Frankie ©'’Connor of 4548 Lucky street, daughter of Mrs. A. O'Connor, and Jos. W. la Barge were married Sept. 12 at high mass at the Visitation Church by the Rey. Father MeCourthey. The bride wore a lace robe over white radium silk and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Lillian O'Connor, a sister of the bride, acted as bridemaid and wore white Paris mul] over pink silk, carrying a bouquet of tea roses. James B. McGrath served as best man, ard McGrath and Low Barge ushered, After the ceremony breakfast was’ served to the immediate family of the A re-eption Barge will be at home orth Newstead avenue. Observation-compartment sleeping cars, Ia: dies’ maid and stenographer. in mg cars on “Knickerbocker Special,’’ St. Louls to New York. Big Four office, Broadway and Chest- Hut street. Reis—Pope. Miss Elizabeth Pope of Cabanne amd Gordon IL. Reis will be married on the evening of Oct. 16. It will be a beaptiful bome affair, fol- lowed by a large reception at the residence, 5858 Etzel avenue. Miss Mayme “Frances Cowan, cousin of the bride, will act as maid of honor, and little Helen Marguerite Cowan wilt be the flower girl Mss Pope, who is just out of college. is the youngest ddughter of H. O. Pome, a netite blonde, and is a general favorité with the younger Cabanne set. and her marriage to Mr. Reis is an event which her many friends bh: looked forward to for some months. Mr. Reis is a promising young business man of St. Louis. After their return from the wedding trip the destination of ch the young people _ have not divulged, they will at once go to house- keeping. Try our Table D'Hote dinner, 75 cents, from 1 to pm. m.: week days, 50 cents Rebman's, 4814 Olive street. Miss Stemme’s Birthday. Miss Olga Stemme gave a party on the afternoon of Sept. 16 in honor of her thir- teenth birthday at her home, 2424 North Gar- Tisopn avenue. Those present were: Misses— Missese— Alice Beckér, Georgia Schenck, Annie Claus. : ; Laura Garlock. Rose MecSkiming. Olga Stemme. Gladys Tracy. Messrs.-—— Adolph Bobel, Vern Williams. lair Rice, George Flint, lLouls F'int, John Stemme, Anline Stidl. Mesars.— William Stemme, Martin Stemme, Ee ett | Social Affairs | of the Week. Kien’t Werry Club. The Don't Worry Club was enterta by Mrs. FE. L. Rochert of 4 ined Sat- uniay by . 204 Gar fleld avenue. The guests were: t Entertains. t. aseieted by her sister. “hta, ned a nt a wweet peas and asparagus fern, the out im red. Those capturing |

' !

xt Ns — W/L YT" WAIN SS s se Ji= 4, ; \ me ° Social Ten Entertained. Miss Linda Lauwth of the South Side entef. tained the Social Ten Musical Club and a number of friends Sunday tn honor of the anni versar of her birth. Musica! selections games and dancing were sayoyed. Refresh- ments were served in the dining mom, which was decorated with carnations and smilex Those. present were: ! Misses— M isses—. Anna Landnef, Mayme Schneider, Ra Fricke, -me Fricke, ! ma Lauth, . Q1} ‘ innie Carle, | Rg ps a A eee Trolley Party, . Mr. ami Mm. H. W. Hoffman and Mre. ©. haus. | served. farm. lake Friday evening D. C. George and Nellis Sixty-one and instrumental tainment, after Mr. and Mrs.— H. W. Hoffman, C. W. Talley, Otto, Thomas, Strites, Mmes.-— Woods, Neece, Misses— Flaherty, Schwankhaus, Pvrahbar, Woods, Clearin, Brinkman. Messrs .— Fulton, Schwanukhaus, Browning, McGinnis, Strauss, Prater, Keefe, a theater party the Garrick. Su the hotels after the ty were: Misses—~ A. Lauh, Ke. Le June, Laspe, M. Herrmann, Brider, Messrs. Bakér, tyan, Brock. ing. Sept Those present Mme. Tufts. Misses— Pyuilie Mueller, Mr. and Mrs.— W. Friemann, Randall, Messrs.— . Tufts, A. Pifhons, G. Danenhow, Banquet University: Misses— Owerswald, May Kendall, Kopp, M. Collins, Nell Sa'e, Mary Scott. Hilma Shirley, tladys Ingram, Madeline Ehrhart, Anna O'Neal, K, La Vine. Picnie enjoyable day dancing, features. An important Misses— Clara Etta Popka, Tottise Ollerman, Messrs.— Phillip Meller, Otta Popka, G. Smith, George Gertner, George Prasse, Popka, Miss A party was Miss Misses— Anna Murphy, Edith Bannoff, Lula Rader, Helen Harris Henrietta S’Renco, Mesers.— Joseph Mueller, Warren Murphy, Fred S’Renco, Carl Berkson, ding. Among those Mr. and Mra.— . Barby, Misses— Adele Jeep, Marie Jeep, Emily Jeep, Angeline Barby, Messrs .— Chas. FE. Jeep, Louis Plume, A. A. Aegerter, Charles Barby, George Jesel, casion guests were: Mr. and Mrs.— Ww. . Ingram, Mrs.— Jen-i> Gregory, Misses— Alice Ingram, Messrs.— William J. Ingram, Edward Kivits Frank Young, Michael Egan, Edward Eran, Hughey Riley, Mrs. FA Dawson tained Tuesday Mmes.— . Schieller. C. Reardsley. . Moeller, Miller. Weatherford, Schulze, with music song present were: Messrs, — Fred Siebke. Albert Siebke., Joe Hellrung, Jake Hellrung., Charles’ Zitz Jr.. ae 6. ee: Oe avenue. Misse#— Florence Wright. Florence Fath. Mayme Church, Jewell Church, Eva Smith, Maude Swadie., Moe, Cc. 3, ferson avenne was evening. She The guests present Mmes.— P. Coffey, EK. Irvin, J. Fishwick, Misses-— Mamie ‘Collins, A surprise party Those present M isses— Anna Mager. Mamie Jansen, Hlelen Jansen. Josie Costigan, Fdna Morgan, Minnie Beck, Mr. and Mrs.— Brothers, Weilbacher, Messrs.-—— Frank Harrison,

W. Talley gave a trolley party to Creve Coeur boating Hemminghouse, Acdelene Brown of mue in -honor of her fifteenth hirthday. foilowing were guests: afternoon honor of her birthday. Club Surprise Party. re Club gave a . to Mr. and Mrs. W. Gorton of 3967 Folsom Those present were: China Wedding. MaDonnell of The occasion was her was. given some very Sarprise Party. Henry Jansen at his home, were: nt; vocal freshments were Mr. and Mrs.— Messrs.— Krelling, Leyman, Gruendler, Robinson Neece, Dunswerth. Gerrick Theater Party. The members of the Don’t hadengd Club gave Friday oe per was served at one of evening, pt. 14, t performance. In the par- Misses— Messrs.— Connors. Hetdenrich, Herrmann, rider. For Friend’s Birthday. A surprise partv wos given Thursday even- 13. by Mrs. Sananthe Tufts in honor of Miss Em'lie Mueller’s nineteenth birthday. were: Misses— Tufts, Mr. and Mrs.— J. Randall, J. Schroeder, A. Randall Jr., A, Guerdan, Messrs .— FE. Wieselmann, Kaiser. for Student. The following young gir's gave a banquet in honor of Miss Dorothy Spuhler, who is tering upon her second year at Washington en- Misses— Williams, Dorothy Spuhler, Jennie Purtell, Effie Reed, Exina Schnettler, Edi-h Weiderman, Lena Fath, Pau'ine Stevens, Margaret Kelly, Schreiber. at a Farm. was spent at A. Kron's and fishine the most Those present were: Misses— Julia Mueller, Messrs.— FE. Prasse, Fred Gerkin, .. Reader, Pmile Smith, E. .Smith. & Brown’s Birthday. given Saturday evening by Fountain ave- The 4977 Misses— Alma Brey, Rowena Tebeau, Adelene Brown, Kathlen Kent, Dollie. Kentner. Mesars.— L. Meridth, M. W. Silver Wedding. A pleasant surprise was given to Mrs. Jules M. Jeep on Saturday evening at their residence in honor of their silver wed- Mr. and present were. Mr. and Mrs.— Frank E. Blette, Mmes.— W. M. Ryan. Misses— Lillle Barby, Arene RPlette, Nellie Jeep, Florence Jeep. Messrs.— John Bourgesser, G. Marschand, L. Le Gabel, Charles W. - Edward J. J ooo Surprise on Birthday. A surprise birthday patty was given to Miss Sarah J. Blane at the home of ,her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mueller. Lovejoy. Ill., the oc- being her seventeenth birthday. The Mr, and Mrs.— John Biane. Mrs.— Ellen WBustace. Misses— Bessie Ingram. Mes¢rs.— Thomas Dunn, Walter. Powell, Arthur Blane, James Blane, George Ingram, Charlie Blane. Sylvester Cunningham, Rirthday Euchre. of Clinton street enter- with a euchre In Those present were: Mmes.— L. Sptecle. M. Alewell, J. Dawson, Cc. Dawson, T. Bailey of Rock- port. Mo, Surprise Party. : A surrrise party was tendered to G. Tecken- brock Wednesday evening. | bration of his twen'ty-first birthday. part of the evening was pleasantiv taken up story-telling. Those Sept. 12. in cele- The early and Miss Clara Prange. surprise party Liissers— Florence Swadie, Bessie Lawler, May Lawler, Mamie Quinlisk, Emma Herman. Mrs. Martin. —— 2327 South Jef- surprise Monday china wedding. presents. given a handsome were: Mines.-—- Ww. Kemsicy. G. Billings, J. Irvin. Misses—— E. Rebcra., Messrs. \ William Kemeley, Charles Billings. ———— —— was given in honor of “ e402 Victor street. M isses-— sla Vulkert, Seats Ritzdorf, Alice Hurley. Grace Rarborst, Mamie Klipper, Mr. a ma. Jansen. Messrs. Gus Michel, Joe Schwab, Ruel Tibbits, George Helfstein, Charles 808. idee aang soetet watet ue. | SPENDING HONEYMOON gnests were inasie furnished the enter- which re Among those present were: IN EASTERN CITIES. MRS. R. FRED. NEATHERY., R. Fred Neathery apd Miss Nellie Brennan were married by Rev. Father O'Reilly Thursday afternoon and they are now spending their honeymoon trav- eling in the East, visiting relatives in Buffalo, Boston and New York. After Nov. 1 they wil be home to their friends of 1522 La Salle street ;

—————— Outing at Ramona, * sept. 16. Lo-e pr. Sent were. M isses— Frances Nagel, Jennie Needham, Edna Woodman, Messrs.— Richard Leaver. Ed Murphy, Mi:‘ton Daugherty, at Ramona Park he Fe J. Frenzer, Exina Kassing, Effie Leaver, Messrs.— John Smittkonz. Eugene Heineman, Ro Tanner, James Collins, Mias AhIimeyer Entertaina., Miss Exdina Ahlmeyer entertained the J, T. G. Club ing und music were the amusements of the evening. Refreshments were served at o'clock. These present were: Misses— M isses— Florence Robertson, Tessie Buckholtz, Alma Roberts on, Eliza White, Reatta Clymer, Edna Ahlmeyer. Messrs.— Mcssrs.— Coulton Taylor, Aithur Stumberg, . Wachtel, Sterling Held, 4 Purdy. nger, BAREHEADED GIRL IS Fred

LONDON, Sept. 22.—A dered out of the Menai Bridge Church because she was not wearing a hat. The service was being conducted by was uncovered when he went into the pupit to preach. He called a choir boy and sent him to the quest that she would leave the church and not return until she was properly dressed. The girl at once got up and walked out, but did not return. Roller Rinks lished a“ 23338

Bowling Alleys, 4 Dancing floors dressed, cleaned and St. Louis Machine Fleor pprincias Co., Olive. Phones. Bomont 2507. C #51. The 8S. L. M. Club gave an enjoyable outing | “COLORITIS” MAKES GAY PEACOOKS OF STYLISH WOMEN _———-—_-o-—-- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Sept. 22.—‘‘Coloritis’’ has attacked the women of today, and the glamor of the rainbow has fallen on them. “Violent blues, crude purples and bril- liant oranges will be worn now,” said a West End dressmaker, in speaking of the season's prospects. ‘The devotees to fashion have gone mad over the colors of the rainbow, and they demand the most brilliant con- trasts. “Rainbow scarves dazzle the feminine eye. Shaded silks and crepes, which last winter imitated the delicate co.or- ing of the sunset, are now liabeled ‘storm effects,’ and blend from flaming orange to ye red. “ihe pale diaphanous ball robe is quite out of date. The debutante may appear in a white chiffon dress for her first ball, but she quickly discards it for one of vermilion tulle or emerald- green crepe de Chine. “A winter bride, one of our customers, is to wear the conventional snowy gown, but in the place of Orange blossoms a

mad at too startling.” A well-known glover has the tale. “Last season,” he said, “we count on one hand our customers is and fawns are con- Already a vena . gTass-green, purple and electric blue g is “The smart woman's increase enormously, as shades are very ex sive.”’ “There is a tendency to have boots: and shoes to match the various gowns,” . a West End bootmaker said. “Grass. green stockings and Court shoes tied with a bow of green satin ribbon are considered smart. “Some of our customers who still weap roduce the — subdued colored gowns introd flaming hues tn their footgear. A gown worn with scarlet hose and : or a pale blue ball dress worn ie brilliagt purple stockings and satin slip. of vio. ashiona- pers, purple gloves and a wreath cote. I8 the hair, Is distinctly f e ee “Coloritis” ts even affecting the fash- « ion in jewelry. Pale corals, moonstones and opals are replaced by pigeon’s bieog — brilliant rubies,. flaming garnets or emeralds.

A Diamond Pays. While you are buying it on on system it will increase 20 see ak : Good investment. ©

at her home Wednesday evening. Sing- . aap

ORDERED FROM CHURCH. | girl] was or-' } the curate, who saw that the girl’s head i irl with the re-/|

-. " YD ‘ HY 4°, A.

ae, the After all—in selecting a watch or > any other jewelry—quality is the first im- oP) service. As proof that always Ladies’

peautiful watch—price

af portant consideration—and you may always rely upon it that every watch that comes ~ \\ from Hess & Culbertson’s is of that depenable quality ‘that will give a lifetime of faithfu reasonable, attention to these offerings. Open-Face Watch—Gold-filled 26-ve —finished plain to admit of eee ae monogram—guaranteed movement e Ladies’ Watch—14-karat solid richly hand-engraved—jewele Ladies’ Watch—14-karat solid gold case—set with one diamond—15-jeweled movement—a ht our prices are we ask large old case— movement.. $ | 8.

a VN 4 * 4 4 “4

A SELF-REDUCING gw RELIEF STRAP of abdominal bands, If you don't know new gowns are made, material, ““Cel This new

because ion of shape, style and workmanship, equal, and in many respects superio American made corsets. ' The price Model No. 5¢5, with Bust Su Model No. 516, without Bust Supporter FOR SALE AT ALL CORSET DEPARTMENTS. KOPS BROS. Manefacturers, 35 West ard Street, New York ~~ +5 TOUT. WOMANS¢ _ VICTORY We have succeeded in convincing with Relief Strap of coutil, in all sizes. ut that it can be * the stout woman that it is not necessary () to spend time or money, or to sacrifice health, or to undergo physical hardship, to reduce her figure ; accomplished far better and more effect- 7 ively by wearing the Wa New N This new corset positively reduces the figure of the stout woman without the slightest dis— comfort—in fact, it will produce comfort. Its success was immediate.and phenomenal. Over 300,000 pairs have been sold since last September. Ever figure. This corset is in a class never had a rival. It contains the original “‘Self-Reducing Idea’’s to which have been added the new “Relief Strap”, the new “Graduated Front Steel” and the new “Double Garter Attachment’. These new patented — — — with the result that the abdomen is substantia reduced and comfortably supported. ‘as «< Sitar. eS ee gp sc. ee

Page 7

ee ot * 2 ee s os ~ eet ey FS hee and little A % * her birth By. Misses— = 2 A * tr sy 4 a Be ot . ae Bern. ee. Ps yanets Se, Samer at Atlantic City, e 7 months E. foo, N mie . = e : attmann. _). wee veppel, i 4 tella We'cseffe. = Emma Goblke. PENNY GAMBLING IN im .. x , AS md A society Items | Gossip. A fatewell reception was given Oscar W. 4 ‘Crews at his residence, 3319 Lucas avenue, 20, ~, his sister-in-law, Mrs. M. Crews. and Mrs, Whitney Leyton returned last from a month's stay in the Ozarks, fishb- and hunting. Mrs. Layton spent the Chicago and Wr r x. Herbert A. Feldman and son,” William. daughter, Janice, of Delmar boule- vard, have returned home, after’a two months’ 0g rg in Michigan and the East. Mae Quinn of Pine street will re- turn home Monday after a visit of three to Pine Beach and Norfolk, Va., Kos ew Haven and Eastern summer re P. Spitzer of North Sixth street. bas returned home after a in Harrisburg. Va. little daughter, nh, of MeT’hereon avenue, left for an ex- Western cH They afe now on tt 101 Raneh ip Oklahema. Mme. Lacille. Hirse'ybere has taken apart- Hotel. Mme. Hirsch- summer at St. 3 h. . Annie de Montaign, who has been mak- Paris for the past few years. Imuis ear'y in the week, She st of her sister, Walker of North Taylor avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. Michel of 3912 Labadite yenue are spending a fortnight with Mr. and ra. .. Ballwee of Sherman place, Chicago Mra. ©. H. Wiemenz of Newstead avenue _ returned ‘home last week from the Northern a ¢ resorts. Mr. apd. “Mrs. William John Hall have re months’ visit to Callfornia and the West. Octavia TP. Dancy of 4232 Olive street retrrned from the East after spending - the summer with relatives and frien‘s. . L. Hesse and daughter. Miss Perle ef 5042 Cabanne avenue. bave returned an Fastern four. Misa Rohlfing Surprised. Miss Matilda Rohifing was sur~wiseed Monday Among those present were: Misses— Matilda Mevrer, Elsie Na ; Fmma Kluchkohn, Olga Delligsteat. Julia Vosemever, Matilda Rohlfing. 4 Thies, ker

FRANCE UNDER LID. Gpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and , New York World. PARIS, Sept. 22.—The horror in which the French Government hold all kinds of gambling—which is not profitable to the State—was emphasized by acircular from thé Minister of Justice, showing that the Government is determined to t all betting and gambling under the f the law. or ames of sums machines pay no tax to the State, the Government, regarding the ts of gambling as their lawful per- . Fulsite, have, on more than one occa- endeavored to stamp them out. n his present circular, however, M. Garrien leaves technicalities severely oo. and in a sweeping generalism for- ds all games in which skill does not play the larger part. | China Buys More Abroad. NANKING, Sept. 22.—China’s import

trade, according to the recently issued | returns, has more than doubled in the last 10 years. Clair Mrs. Rose ne ~ a number of friends in honor of ny be 4 i « ,

Mrs. Eugenia Bowder Declares Matrimonial Ventures Dis- tance Lotteries as Uncertain- ties. CHICAGO, Sept. 22. FTER receiving her third divorce Mrs. Eugenia Bowder of 516 Cleve- land avenue, this city, declares her heart is broken and that will never aguin attempt to find happiness in mat- rimony. In her opinion, marriage is a failure and Cupid a poor marksman. Judge Ruth separated Mcé. Bowder, who is a musician, artist and sculpt- ress, from former Judge C. W. Bowder

of Independence, Io. The latter was a widower before he met the charming musician. WHMe had eight children and was engaged to marry Mrs. Erfie Hart- man, whose fortune the bankers of lowa have never succeeded in estimating. But

® —,. ' \ “*, = ” > S oe 4 acl TO TO TO TO TO These are

all sickness and you cannot afford to take nay erefore get a bottle of o delay. ostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the Best Medicine You Can Take RESTORE THE APPETITE. SWEETEN THE STOMACH. PREVENT SOUR RISINGS. STIMULATE RELIEVE THE THE LIVER. KIDNEYS. of a more serious chances atetter’s danger signals Stomach Bitters this very day and see for yourself how much good it will do you. It is alse a sure remedy to prevent and cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cramps, Bilious- ness, Costiveness, Headache, Heartburn, Insomnia, Female ilis, Diarrhoea, Nau- sea or Malaria, Fever ‘ d Ague.

we 5

Starr Piano : Is scoring the most rapid advancement in popular esteem of /@ any Piano now before the American people. Not only is this j recognition coming from the most representative American “homes, but the colleges and leading conservatories of the country are adopting it in such numbers that it will soon outstrip, in professional recognition, all other American Diana a The Starr’s lasting qualities have been the marvel of all who have witnessed its stability under the most trying con- ditions. We want you to look into the extraordinary merits of at, & this good piano. We will make it very easy for you to own _ JESSE FRENCH PIANO CO.. 0. A. FIELD, President. ALSO 1114 Olive St. TENN. ‘CHATTANOOGA, TENN. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Y, ALA. % DALLAS, THX. Mhnows Woman Quits The Marriage Game oun Getung 1 hird Divorce

ee ae. ss ‘Many , ranchman and well to do. | residence of T. ' rangements for the

LZ REF LOUGENIA. BOWDER Mrs. Hartman found out about the eight little Bowders who called the Juuge “‘papa’’ and she broke the engagement. Bowder then went to court and sued her for $25,000 for breach of promise. The case Was tried and the plaintiff lost. But his heart was still intact, and he was able to love again when the widow de La Fayette came along. Mrs. Lowder’s first marriage was to E. KE. Barnes, a jeweler, who fell in love with her after hearing her play Chopin at a concert. Just previous to this her father had left her $30,000. After three weeks of married life she discov- ered that the money was the principal object of her husband’s affections. A divorce was the result. A: short time afterward the pretty di- vorcee met M. de La Fayette. She lost her heart and was married again within a month. Then there came a quarrel with the Frenchman and finally a di- vorce. ‘This is positively my last,’ said Mrs. Bowder’ yesterday. “This marriage business is only a pocr game at the best It is worse than a lottery, with but one chance in a. hundred of being happy. Now my heart is really broken.’ BUREAU AGENT AIMED THE DARTS, Texan Wins Mississippi Woman on Their First Meeting. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON. Miss., Sept. 22.—Without having seen each other till the previ- ous morning, but under command of Col. Dan Cupid, Miss Lizzie Bowman of Yazoo County, about 65 years old, and R. F. Respass of Ivan, Tex., about 60 years old, met in this city and en- listed in the ranks of matriniony, Rev. W. F. Yarborough performing the ceremony. The bride is a member of known Mississippi family, never married. She charins. Mr.

a well- ; and was is possessed of Respass is a He came to Jacksen, meeting Miss Bowman at the ©. Boyd, where ar- marriage were | Made| and where the ceremony took , Came acquainted

under place, Mr., Respass and Miss Bowman be- through a ematri- ' monial bureau some months ago. Aft- The Genuine is sold ante mn bettles like illustra- tion, and has our Private Stamp over the neck. j RAT ALE Sr corresponding for some. time, Mr. Respass and Miss Bowman arranged for a meeting here with the under- Standing that if either was not satis- fied the engagement. would be called off. After a conference Friday Misg Bowman consented to an immediate marriage. € WOMAN THIEF POSES AS CARDINAL'S NIECE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ang New York World. ROME, Sept. 22.—Filomela Sposato the - woman crook who pretended to be a niece of Cardinal Rampolia, and who the name of Marchioness of Venezia, gained entrance into the best society and succeeded in defrauding a number of families, was arrested in Florence. : When the supposed niece of Cardinal Rampolla. first appeared in Rome. she became acquainted with the head of the Vatican guards, Baron Camilio An- tonelli, and wife. To Baron Antonel- li the supposed marchioness told that she was shadowed by Free Masons and that she had to leave Florence for that reason. She also stated that her family was against her and that they wanted to take her property from her. Mme. Antonelli promised protection and introduced her into soclety. A few days after becoming the guest of the Antonellis the preteneded marchioness sought a loan of $2. Soon after she got the money she asked another loan showine a letter from Cardinal Ram.- polla, addressed to her. | When the Baroness Antonelli, accom- panied by the ‘Baroness of Venezia.” went to Monte Carlo, shetsaw her guest lose heavily at the green table. Sha wrote to her husband, Who advised sj- lence to avoid scandal. But soon after that. three nuns comolained that the pretended marchioness borrowed geo from them, after showing a letter which Was supposed to come from Cardinal Rampolla. Sad When the police began to investicate it was learned that the supposed niece of the cardinal was a well-known thief who had been arrested in| Florence sey- eral times. PASTOR'S CREMATION ORDER SHOCKS CLERGY. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ; New York World, BERLIN, Sept. 22.—A grave scandal has been caused in Lutheran Church circles by the cremation of the body of a pastor named Schulz, at Mainz. Pas- tor Schulz was a well-known clergyman in Lorraine and a lecturer on theology at Metz. In his will he left explicit in- structions that his remains were to be cremated, and, as cremation is not per- mitted in Lorraine, that his body should be conveyed to the nearest crematorium. At Maing. In Metz the clergy showed their disapproval of the cremation by accompanying the body only to the rail- way station, and by declining to wear their usual ecclesitstical ornamenta- tions. On arrival at ainz, Herr Schulz’s friends could- find no clergy- man to attend the cremation. In Prus- sia cremation is not permitted, the clergy of both denominations opposing ite int uction ag a serious blow ley- eled at the popur belief in the resur- rection of the body. In almost all other German states it is permitted, |

| ume

"s KID AND SUEDE MODEL GHETTO Mrs. Frances M. Norton Dreams of Club Life in the Tenements.

Epidemics Among Goats and Sheep Basis of Smart Price Advance. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Sept. 22.—A rise of 3 per cent has taken place in the price of ladies’ kid and suede gloves, owing to the extraordinary shortage in skins. A West End glover, who received an order for half a dozen pairs of long Suede gloves, was obliged to refuse. ‘‘l have not received any skins for two months,’’ ha inrormed his customers, “and 1 may not procure any for an- other two months. Women will soon be obliged to wear silk gloves.”’ Another hosier and glover has also been forced to refuse a large number of orders. “The dearth in skins is alarm- ing,’’ he said, “and has caused the price of gloves to increase enormously. “A number of our customers have in- vested in silk or lisle thread gloves to match their gowns, but the majority have confessed to me’tnat they weuld prefer to Wear no gloves at all.’’ The manager of Dent's asserts that the small factor is helpless. “With the exception of large firms, who have their own factories and skin yards, the glovers are in severe difficul- ties,’ he said. “The important skin merchants are holding their skins for high prices; which the small factor can- not afford # pay.” “There are three reasons for the fam- ine in skins,’’ said the manager of Bev- ington & Morris, one of the largest firms of leather manufacturers. ‘‘These are the drought in Australia, the rinder-

KITCHEN IDEA Other Women Reformers Not. Enthusiasts as to Her Work. —* JEALOUS, * SHE COMMON

SAYS

Pioneer Clubwoman Charges Garfield Tragedy to Mis- take of a Doctor.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Mrs. Frances M. Norton of Ravenswood is the mos:

t in South Africa and the famine in ndia. “Millions of sheep, lambs and goats were sacrificed to these causes. In one colony of Australia 30,000,000 sheep died. Over 100,000,000 animals were victims of the Australian drought. “It was impossible to procure their skins, as decomposition set in in a few hours. The animals lost by rind were ordered buried in quicklime. ‘The trade will right itself in time, no doubt, but in the meantime the price of kid and suede will increase.’’

Paperhangers, livien. You can make big money. Our wallpaper sample books will get the orders for you. Now ready. Roehrig & Jacoby, 1223 Olive street. PADEREWSKI’S TRAVEL- WORN PIGS AT HOME. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. GENEVA. Sept. 22.—M. Paderewski, the famous pianist, has just received at his farm in rural Switzerland four fine pedigree pigs which have been through 4 rather trying experience since they were purchased by the pianist- farmer's agent at Colchester, England. The agent intrusted the pigs to a Con- tinental forwarding office for dispatch to Switzerland. But unfortunately pigs. however aristocratic their origin, are regarded with considerable suspicion by many European nations. This fact, ap- parently unknown to the forwarding agents, who dispatched the pigs via Harwich to Antwerp, with the object of. sending them thence to Switzerland. The pigs arrived safely at the fron- tier, but then the German customs au- thorities, absolutely refused to allow them to continue thelr journey. The pigs had perforce to be sent back to Antwerp, where, after a lengthy delay and voluminous correspondence’ with the British Board of Agriculture, they were again shipped back to England. More delay followed, and finally the pigs were placed on the Bennett Line steamer Syria, which sailed from the ‘Thames for Boulogne. From that port they were sent by direct rail to Switz- erland, and arfived safely at the farm.

PAS AIS CP CONE ARAN RE iE SC: AT ONE! RE TIC INLET NT AEE ETRE ANTS ELON. LYRE rests well. H . e is the son of a 1 VERSLEPT AND LOST HS BALD Youth Meets Fiancee as Mother Is Escorting Her | Home. Special to the Post-Dispatch. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 22.—Recause he ovetsiept, George Bedding, the 19- year-old son of a wealthy Monongahels (Pa.) business man, lost a bride, Miss Edna Williams, aged 17, of that place. The parents of the couple had refused consent to the union, but the lovers de- cided to elope to Youngstown on an early train. . Miss Williams was at the station early but the young man was not. Three trains went by without Bedding. Then the mothér came on the scene and took Edna home with her. At this juncture George appeared and said that he had failed to come on account of his alarm clock not geing off. Miss Williams was so disgusted that she said she would never again trust a man. OSSIFIED MAN WRITES STIRRING WAR POEMS, Special to the Post-Dispatch. VINTON, Io., Sept. 22.—One of th most peculiar and puzzling ailments that has perhaps ever befallen any in dividual is that which many years ago attacked James C. Wood of this place He has to all appearnness become oss!- fled, or petrified, and although [In _ this condition for years, suffers apparently no pain, has a normal appetite and

talked about club woman in Chicago these days. She is a dreamer of dreams for the benefit of the human race. He. latest plans are for a Utopian tenement in which the overcrowded popu.ation 0: the Ghetto can be housed for the same money which is now paid. Building Commissioner Bartzen dorses the plans, and President a.. McCormick, of the Drainage Board, has promised to interest his wealthy friend: to the extent of $100,00. Some of the details set forth by Mrs. Norton have brought out criticism of the settlemen. workers, who assert that she has made no allowance for racial prejudices, anu the customs and habits of peoples which cannot be removed. Mrs. Norton’s plans call for a build- ing of four stories, covering an entir block. There is to be a grassy a. @ shady court in the center, entered frum the street by passages from all fous sides. She thinks it would be good tv cut the courtway into four sections for children of different ages, though this, it was pointed out, would go hard with “little mothers’? who have whole fam- ilies to care for. Divisions of the Tenement. IS in- . $

- There is to be a hospital nursery, kindergarten and amusement audito- a. SNE Ae \ Bei 4 a ss we LAR Oy OO GE NE BR PORE eR AN ean, He was before his present afiment expert barber and was once quite athlete. Some 1 or 12 years a was seized with an allment rendered his body almost as rock, so rigid that about the only ment that he is ca of is a motion of his head from side to side. Lately, for pastime, to relieve t ousness of his utter inactivity, recently read at the Benton County Vet- erans’' Reunion, another, “The B Call—Retreat,” ‘which was dictated to hes sister during the war of Ja Russia; another, “My Bed o and a later one, Room he has put them into, print. superilu Removed by the New Principite ‘De Miracle a revelation to Modern Scienee. It ts the scientific and practical Way to destroy heir, It ig better than electricity, beenuse it not sear or produce « new growth. Better scar of Siceeatinteendladindiiete ated han X-ray because it does not burn, paralyze the tissoes under the skin. hetter than depilatories, because it is not therefore {it will not cause blax! po j roduce ezema, which is a0 common with’ depilatortes, nor does it break off the bair, thereby ftiucreasing its growth. {t is the only method which i physicians, surgeons, dermatologists, journals and prominent m . De Miracie matled sealed tn platy wra on receipt of $1.00. Your money back out question (no red tape) ff it falls that is claimed for it. kle sealed envelope upon f today to De CO., Dept. 12. 1912 Park av.. New York. Remember, unscrupulous manefecthrers our advertising as far as the hw with the intention of decefving Insist on havi whet you ask for, by all first clase drugeista. ond WOLFF-WIL8SON DRUG ee COMPANY. WM. BAR® sent ‘MAY ER EEN ENGNG GNC CAG IC FURNISHED COMPLETE: ; sab OU Aa) ye iy ‘7a; ye

rium, library and gymnasium. The cooking is to be done club fashion on the top floor, and it is to this that the persons sought to be relieved make the strongest objections. Some of the cooks and some of the dishes that abound in the Ghetto are, weird and mysteri- ous. The heads of families object to having anyone do their cooking except their wives. This was told to Mrs. Nor- ton in several varieties of broken bng- lish. She is now trying to frame up her plans to harmonize with racial cus- toms. Mrs. Norton has called down upon her head criticism of other c.ub women, because she said clubwomen were not able to manage their own homes, and therefore should keep out of her “up- lift scheme. The clubwomen got even when they told the public that she was a sister of Charles J. Guiteau, assassin Here’s an example of the wonderful value this store is offering. made of finest selected quarter-sawed oak—upper drawers in serpentine design— large French plate beveled mirror—entire front embellished with rich earving—a his Magnificent Sideboard, $19.75 Terms $2.00 Cash-=-50c a Week . sideboard that has a style and dignity that makes ; 4 it worthy of a room, Nothi

of President Garfield. “Tt is true,’ she said, ‘‘that Charles J. Guiteau was my brother, and that I was once tried on charge of insanity, but 1 was declared sane enough. I was married at that time to George Sco- ville, who defended my brotner. The defense was insanity. Afterward, when 1 sued for divorce, he charged me with insanity, but I was acquitted and ob-

under $27.50. “eg at Kelly’s for Specia] on the abave “ws ' ff ¥ 15,345 =m ¥ S4)t 4 $ 5) Ss) This Sideboard is EVENS 7 + 4 ¢%

SS.

ained a divorce.” Four years later she married Norton, who, she says, is a cousin of Nordica. Norton she divorced to accommodate another woman who wanted him. a Promoter.

Successful as To prove that she is a success as a promoter, Mrs. Norton points to sev- eral social economic movements which she originated. They are: Establishimenc of the Woman's Legal Aid Society in' 1869, the first woman's club in the world, founded the Woman's Medical College, afterward absorbed into the College of Physicians and Surgeons; organized the creat woman’s suffrage meetings in 1870, | and transformed the Woman's Legal Aid Society into the Industrial fchool ris in Evanston. ; rire. Norton is the author of five books, and for many years has been pub- fisher of the Ravenswood News. rhe books are: “The Stalwarts; or Who Was to Blame—a defense of Charles J. Guiteau;’’ “Cast Thou the First Stone; or Who Are Married; ‘‘Madeline Hunt- ley, a Sister of the Slums;’’ “‘Paul De- voe,’ a dream novel, and “Sister Elea- nor; or How They Lost the Farm,” a Brvan campaign story. “This model tenement is going to be nets

ase.’ said Mrs. Norton. “‘Com- a Oe Bartee called on me and said he could raise the money, and I need not bother my head about that. I do not fa- vor a stock company, though the invest- ment will pay 4 per cent. I can see that we are to have a fight from the fact that the women who are jealous of me have called attention to my relationship to Guiteau. “I was married Scoville, 2D Rolls 35 27 Frances Guiteau before I and my brother was 1ilv S ever the one in the family who wa insane. Mv father’ was a brilliant man and taught mé things as a child which are only beginning to be ad- vanced now.” Mra. Norton has two sons, Louis P. Scoville. vice-president of the Ravens- 18 Rolls SIN NINN NNN IIIA OS and Special Carpet Bargains 40 Rolls Ingrain Carpets—per yard Extra Ingrains—per yard tolls Brussels Carpet—per yard......496e Rolls Extra Brussels—per yard 24 Rolls Velvet Carpet—per yard Axminster Carpet—per yard. ..$1.05 and above

doors—lower with racks — every detail as shown the picture. fully $27.50—special at Kelly’s—on the terms—for “Deerless”. Kitchen Cabinet (Like Cut) $2.00: Cash; 50c a Week The most conveniently arranged af. fair of this kind ever produced. Made of solid oak throughout, fitted with spice cabinets, flour bin, knife draw- er, bread board, large cabi- nets at top with fancy glass w= ' cabi- shelves in Worth ¥ 4 . Tan. $3) ce ate /4 My * §. Wa VeARY

7 yi¢

c+ ’ cH . : -—s s* = . . 7 a+s/4 ? ” i) + ( & “| ew . Ld

| GXSy which I am rushing, and I have heard

, oe

— ae sl

from 100 citizens of Chicago and Freeport protesting against it. OFFICIALLY DEAD MAN APPEABS ~ ene positive. Way tate tomes with o:hers? 3 AEN Special to the Post-Dispatch. ° } ‘ N, Io., Sept. 22.—After tren Burlington 61 vears ago and having gone through an Indian massacre in Soutn Dakota and being declared legally dead when his father's estate was divided, Chris Buhrmaster came back to the city this morning as suddenly as he left. uhrmaster is now 68 years of age. He was born in Ger- came to Burlington in the many and his par ents, who were early @e with ee settlers of this coun. the Silver Filling..... NA a TIONAL DENTAL Pp

@y attendants.

Reliable Dentistry by dentists who claim to do painless work, our methods are P TET Oates wont iss SUivie @ Our Regular $5.00 22k Gold Crewns, $2.50 good until Oct. 1 rices All Futablished 25 years. wor’. guar- anteed for 15 ¥ ; ears, Teeth extracted without pais. Ace knowledged to be the easiest and best painless extractor tn St. Loots, Set of Teeth $2 Best Set ‘“Special’’$4.09 Bridge .. $2 $5 22k Gold Crown,$2.50 Guding 5c Exiracting, Painless, 25¢ Protective guarantee iS rears. None skilled dentists ‘a * 4p. m

o'clock. Sundays

> Pelee Rpsige: BG “cals 2 ape |

it TCs SUPERIOR DENTISTRY s.2872 Prices tas ee Have impression RELIABLE ‘ontiets when sae a Sis ae ise ee Ree Se eotll for 15 years. All work for INiCe DL BE WORK Dé oF THIS egy) rj a No students. All work ete uf material, Oct. 2. 24:54 2 @ | ~ oy . $ ; : pet ‘Bi pn Es pee: a eee pd ee Bee 2 te sy "gts he "eee composed verses and recited them to his — frie.ds. He corntnpesed lines whieh were “An Invalidg ~~ As a financial help toward fur-_ _ ishing seme comforts for his sick room ous Hair fg CLOuUs: he to do sil t request. Write MIRACLE CHEMICAL, bs ) aad ee - (at en * 5 *y ¢ e/a ‘449 success — rant WBE S -s

Page 8

ae ~ ee mmintme—_-, ~ SUNDAY MORNING—QT “ S ‘ as Res a Gees = age : aE Pa oS Eerie bes = ae ig a Ay ‘ Pe eee | - Y

OF OEE SELON 5 NG Oi pg newt fone Rolls Home All Alone With Batting Championship of J I =: LOOK IKE STONE PITCHER WHO IS PRO VINGCHORE THAN | a ~ | = 4 ae ate AMPIONSHIP| 4VERAGE UTILITY MAN FOR CARDINALS ¥: a nan SMALL. CHANC Just at Present It Does Not Seem That There Is a Chance for Any | Man in the American League to Beat Stone to Premier Batting Honors of American League. Just at present it does not seem that there is a possible chance to beat mee George Stone for the batting champlonship of the American—and, therefore, of Corte 8 rc Oe PRs SR . : sonatas Se PE Bo RAR | Four pairs will start in the first an- the world~League. For it is generally admitted that the pitchers in the Ameri- Seine te we . See so uae sae l co Paddl d y the agin shunt mene Sean Ree Seema mrotsseninaraeeectoneceestonNe tet * scanty nus sing can League are,as a whole, super.or to those of the National. ee | ld So Saas Seana : a ursing race of the we Pe = aR Ron 25 SS aR RR RE Saddle Club which will be held on the

a i A» ai id : Den ce ie |

: Res , oecaiornes. Hans Seems Destined to Stand at the Cruise to Pacific Will Be Fea- National I 9 Magges 08 thi ae ee : ture Affair of Paddle and Fast Closing Present . S Be Saddle Club. Wagner seems to have the National League batting honors secured as thor oughly as Stone has those of the American. Lumley, his closest real éppe =: — behind, and is not traverng any faster than the big German fror age . : . ee ttsburg. Just now it does not appear that any player has a chanée to Lajoie and Chase, Stone’s most dangerous opponents. a not hittin as OR oe 2 Stee oe: Oe SRN Se, F ; ’ Well as he is, and are many points behind him. "ha the i Loeb fielder is eS aka Wiis as = te be : Meramec River Sunday. The course for oul wit ter lak mc aes aa nas cara, tos Paden eoing at top speed all the way, it does not seem that the coming two weeks i aaa an pk So Ba ce : se the race will be from a point near a- hens hit in too Site warigrat ne wt ca * = regere, for Ferguson and De will see any change in the leadership of the A merican League. cee i ee * 3 5 i”. RR nae gs x : ey cil, Mo., to the Paddle and Saddle club- the hitti , “d phen m6 Ota ee ~~ Bs > ae eee Pe ae hes SSRs Atenas house, a distance of about forty-five ; ing you hear of Chicago doing, that team has but two men, . Hemphill, unfortunately, is undergoing a decided slump in his hitting. This a . ~~ : ae sa and Chance, hitting in the .300 class. Schulte, the third man, is going is most lamentable, for he has consistently hit better than .300 all season. That ~ “SaaS ge 3 By ee game. ere a The canoes will be shipped to Pheific _ q Sheckard, who is an alleged marvel, is doing little better ¢hag he a. fall down in the last week or two of the year and miss hitting up . i gk: Ree see poe eee Seta eee ) on on snake thei Sunday morning, and The figures; ai to first-class form, is regrettable. The center > as hi Ree i ok mescoenae eee Son OEE ee eee oe : 4 than any other Raven, Stone not barred haa masses “a orto aes. te fe eG ee a ere a eS : te ee oe BATTING AVERAGES. EE a MN her ehank the 10 wary ’ ' ‘ a i 2h a ee : a “a ay : Suan Started about 16:30 a. m. It is expected ~ = é “ , . 29 7 ~ : Rn he fs : ° -~ ’ , a COI 5 - 7 ; hd Pray oa ; gate € 7 . . & A « J # ea 7s ,@ « > e . ¥ * iy - a * e 4 7 ithe, ® » $ Ce” kit Mp4 ~~ Ay y 2: nl ° ore OE os” Me #4 wen ; x ot & 7s - * Pot i “s ate Ry - c “ , ) + Tannehill, Boston Yerger. New York (>. Davis, Chicago Hickman, Anderson, Weshincton Rradler, Cleveland Hartse'’, Athbletics« Wallace. St. Louis Di age aporte, Peebeedekcs. . +. (ross. Washington see © ee eeeeee MUMEEOE ss va ccbacccece.. a 2 ele l’reeman. Boston “eee eee eeeeneeeees ets SOUOURINE 2. cccctcoecccecs ee on cee Hoffman, New York .........07°. : SPOOMe ll. Kitson. eer et eee eeeeee

2_o= * > Ht ~) — thorns ~Iajo ae bo —s

SWAT D st — “ “~~ 20 o=a@ prem So MOF SoS EE ea oma S 2S

seems ee ee ee eee ee

ane a . P cewmwenwreneeeeeieneeeeee =e) F ) CONE NM wom > eo ppd ed pp He : | D, 5: comes ; b. 1 1501; 345 Sg | Thompsen. St, Balinese taal Sa) 47] 16/1403: 245 rk ' ‘ 3 | LOK eh, Ai anit: 242 | Wiltse, New York ORI1101! 143} G8! of} gs 417] 2146) (ORS St. Louis 42/4665) 435/1107! 123! 69° 7]. 80) 129/13 2|:227 | Hummel. Brooklyn | 49211089) 139] 61) 97/ 129/1402| 333! 23. Cincinnati seit 368, 503/1100/ 128) 69) 14)" | 908) -237 | Naylor, New York S14: 1015) 140) 47) 5, Ise! Iss ives! vai ey Brooklyn 1137/4395! 438 1015) 1: $43 Ai 231 | Willis. Pittsburg 215} Phvle. St. Louis 4 PITCHING AVERAGES. y SOS oaks se sreee] 1384608; 358) OsOi 114) 41) 13] 79) 107/1224| 235. Frazer. Gin one P ITCHIN G AVERAGES. | . St. Louie _ Pitchers—Clubs. |G. |W. [L. |W.) LL. iTie./0-.11-H.|2-H.13-H.14-H 5-H Pot! iiecanaaiees — sinea EB 2 alee Ki Maadne ks ; | 2) rG.|W.lLIWwt Tie 0H. oH 3H. 5 H.iPct . Brook! White fii ; a 1G. | W.)L. | W. | OL. |Tie'0-H.{1 H./2 H./3 H./4 H.|5 B./Pct: Ewing. Cincinnati” Toss, ‘Cleveland Ni i aaa 0 1000 | Livingston, Cincinnatd ....... Rhoades, Cleveland Boode. Boston Patterson, -_— _ seni —_— —_ mt SS et me melt ~ t DVS A te \ bat Pet pe Ini) hi q “a> >

7 — PRBWAOUWDwUDS Ae ttn nsisereemesinantiiies or _ er ee eee ee eee eeeeese«e ool | cael | ~ ee 2s5% —_ — ! Pee tied Ckeen cc kee 1 s ‘te teeeeeees| te Ze WIND ~—em bd —s Washington T, Jones. St. uis iM. Armbruster, Athletics........... Parent, Boston . (Neil, Chicago Qdving, Athletics avden. Boston . New York.. New i ‘DWH. fmt mt heat AS a ort) * Daa ae — DoO~aue ee ee -_—oO— wero ee ouma™nans — =) —

sf Co GO te Zito tor wy > WoW honohy t ~“NHOOnm«7 “ire Ciwnyeynt ZMrmoa —

—_ . eer ee ee ee eee Detroit ..... ee ccc cee (. Jowes, Washington ............. I. ecpre. ee oe sas Powell, St. Louls Covurhlin, Detroit Sullivan. Cleveland TN umecee aan Dougherty. ES RN 255! () Leary, Detro ers eeeomee gerrers 4 om | Schmidt, rot “> sak eS = ~ >

— a — Sad t * 2 DESE - ~ A«

Yu ~wBSR2 —s S-9B 2 DD LL VIN + Beceem 3 am 8h Be t FQ TOQO SM POBOm FS Os Ow ~na DeBS RS Goo TANTS PR pn noe —— —~aowOe- po oe ON a + one Ds home R + IkODo ee @ @ «1f-8 ; = 825-25 Cea > Poe C eer er e@ ee eeeaeeeene ee ee eeeweeee a+ . k >. [Ot panera J. Stehl, ‘Washington pedesescdses:| ] inte Boston ; rer ee eee eee eee eenee > "en, — 2 5 5 2 Ses 2 Bs salto » dant 5: ~ ok ee ee o=-3> oo-c3-900 —s or eee eer eeeeegeeeeees

— a dy “0 woe ¥ ie beer ae rs -. - sae Ca Ite we 4 be: od p ‘ a Oe oy * fr *~ “ - als A 4 mS a P4 at na Sie td Ki} ‘ is “4S x ae

; i Jackson. Cleveland ......... i Mr’. os cabocccs cece « Joga, leveland erreee eer ee eeeeaeeees OSE SRS oe cee ecewcccest- 723i 208} lawe, Detroit Sbeawbenctéce EERE ‘Connor, St. Louis err ee © eer eee eetve llartzell, St Louis err ere eee eer eaten M. Cc NERS i St. uis eereeeeeeeeeeee letics ee eee eoseeeeseeeees Cleveland eee] TTOIe i ee ee oe

— > Soi) ee se ee se - _

3 22 ~_—-

(Daw - o RESIS —s POF oN titan —_ oo>cM 23S =~ S>-9 leveland | 27/4730) 5701804) 1 :2 149. 167 1870 i oFG i cnet edie elplecniientasen é; | , Lys goer 457) 284). 263

——- ws ee » ° — naman oe * lon 1

— at | —, ee at eee eet 2 SH WARH B-1e - P PD OBw-109 t en Pe

> »'Bx

* seven ~

— SH SoH3 Srwr> -_ — * : Saat LARD APS PARIS met aBGorjgsr os Ravn IB han oI SEBS rmsobanBosBeas ~ ¥ — é - “* . . . he . - * ’ ’ ~ . 4 > ; 6 ea, » “ : _ | - * ; - m pe ' 4 sh I —e4 +" Au | ee A 4 aA ten RMS RR OW eee “Se « 6 6 os

ST Seem 4620 OG OSC OBC LESCE®

Rhoades, Cleveland ............... Stanley, agg ae

-_ -

te =

CMWesnro, New Zork .sccccccecscess Bos n ere ee ee ee Bees eee eeee MEE Uisebos ovcccscces esreee eee eeeeeneeeee ~~) ‘ Pitchers- Clubs. * ~~

~ “I> 7a LAD em wrod to —s — Ferguson, New Y 0 Manske, Pittsburg 0 ps ‘k, (incinnati i ( Chicago @r, Pittsburg ~ , ; ais oo M. ssrowu, Chicago .. a. a y sd : 4 Reohe. St. Louis Reulbach, Chicagec Pittinger, Philadelphia Landazren. Ohicaro Wicker Cincinnati Pfeister, Chicago Pastorius, B lyn MecGinnitv, Ne ert He Wiltse, New York ...... L. Taylor, New York Mathewson, New York Beebe, St. Louis Willis, Pittsburg J. Taslor. Chicago Overall, Chicago Hilldebrand. Phillipne, Weimer, ! — t - ee oe _ - _ t paregonaas t a 4

ee — — Falkenbetg. Washington ........... ©. Smith, Weshington ............. Ja. Tannehi!l, cago **#e eee eeoeeeee % retow. Cleveland eee e ee eee eeeeee ‘ exeon. ‘I SE Rika cn ness ee ere eee eee ee eneweene is we enrtics eset eee een ee wesaeee levdon, aa Db on sree es eee ewe eee Chi > Dp mA SAMS SVS eae 2s SVeoooove Aare socnes “eSKH RD tik = e 2, ° ad eet Sts ~ BIOS!

“ =

tooo nts * 4 - - : RELEGATED TO 0 THER LEAGUES. Ward, Philadelphia 11 -— Raub, St. Loute - 2 | 0 1! Himes, St. Louts A aie ‘10 4 ; 12 20 eo ~ ~ ae tied.

- ~

Comte oeon

an ern | 2:2

perce te st st a

— as + POMS brtsp-a— to

Tannehi'l, Boston Patten. Washington Hoge. New ES eco aide tii Athletics ere er eee eee een eee a “S20 Rena . | Ose Dis srs -—_ - : TNS 2m a mPa os a me he ty Pees td bo=Tt 29

=a 1 2 . 0 - ~ * ~ ‘oung, ere eee teeteoen eee eoeees (., Armbruster, Boston ........... i ee ee 2

PA wWO = ~~ ~~ >t . . . -

Cts OnwoooKow mde to aI Re ~ ~ "eee eee eee eee ee eo

idl eee a a a a ~ Pt et et et ed et nena -_ ~ ae eI ~ ~~! —* . .

s it i ee toto = Philadelphia Philadelphia Ames, New York Scunlon, Brookiva Stricklett, Brooklyn ‘Wing, Cineinnati IDbruhot. St. Louis Pittinger, Philadelphia . Cineinnati . Dogeleby Philadelwhta hie, Philadelphia Boston ee Cincinnati a — er ee tere eee eee oven © DI +h D1 te CO “eo --*- ' ~ oo t - eee o Ssoce pet et nn et et - oe — ~~ rr ieee eee eo ee “nleh, Chic ieee he ee Altroc . Chicago orcercccovedéactess Killian. Detroit oy wns eee ewe eek be es tten, lyf mi @tnewesseohete SG OND. ccs 0s .0c cus ca oan bine Boston diliie Rte oe en ee a ee et EOE roe ay —" 2 me W1 SWI? - ~~ -_ ~ sd et = wt totoco Sto cn con t ~~ - ° — scone ou ee vy. Athletics . Cleveland

rere ~~ -_» oO © 2 ut es —~— =~ e L - ato a ea ne) et ee . ene ee bat et be ee ——" — ec Ou

| oO. th - tito

ID me eh eoorse Ss) OU, ~on~sd> Falkenberg. Washington Jacobson, St. Louis —— ot mh ZF tors ~ a -~* > wd

‘2? SSotheK ones wo GOmester Col ne, on OP eeeeer eee eeeeeuees (ira ton et eee eee eee eee eeees Bront DEED Sine hemes ecees BeOwOrm, NOW YORE ....0.00.555.. see thane Wachee iereace jnaton awe any, SB 7h Dt Shieh a > sx ~ an . Brooklyn ©. Brown, St. Louis Frazer, Cincinnati Rhoades. oh Louts Lindeman, Boston De-ISS]toe «tO O9-2>

DONSHOe DOM Ow POSS SO ee —

SS . . eet) Serenata nite saensteceatinmateaeallb ponte tt etl DR.BENJ.F.FRENCH’S GURES

Advertise DD 3a ~~ hs 2th O*e o™? ne - ~ Sarre ee ~ ~~ © tant 3 —& _——_— > i

o oO: oa . 011000 afford, Ciacinnats a ; ! 1.100 eee ee . . 6 Philadelphia 0! 0 (ineinnatt ns 0 2 OL ine ae de ele 9 Mellveen, Pittsburg | cure, SOS COPRRRREI RT ee eames ee LT %4 x Adams, St. Louis sufferer = eee Bit ht 2s al mee arian ee Je. eg Tt ttt teieisle nianiiemmeniapniatds dnlecaree Theiim: St. Loni: THE MAXWELL ST. MICHAEL'S $200,000 | Sis "rviagalpia Vu. Perfectly Simple. Simply Perfect. CRO ; : | Seen Meee ccccces el 1 As good ’ WN oan geared ! | My methods insure men Local agent, GD. Harrington, 8070 Olive ct Special Cabie to the IS MISSING. Withers, pred tageeeeesees| 2 Pe 8} oO eo Oo Oo FP ~~ 0! .000 Consultation NATHANIEL KING, ™. p., | Lifelong Cure for Either New York World an Forfeited game, New or , a cago, which does nat show in pitchers’ table. > $22 Pine St, St a Inat ’ PARIS, Sept. 22—The St. Michael's Cure Blood and Skin Diseases Without Mercary, Never to Retura, ge } . She era] times, but final- ‘ oer g BLoop Poison, sxrx niseases,| FeSO CH REINER | cor woven: oy patie eucte"*| BERNHARDT'S YOUTHFUL |scure, she tried several timee, Sys | Cure Varicose wot mand tan ene, Stimalente, bat at | 7 for $200,000 b “ . Ma ‘ $¢ ” SORES, ULC , y mem ‘ : ceives yacco”’ grant, which mean S, ULCERS, VARICOSE AND| 816 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Me. y members of the littk RIVAL GETS PENSION. = pe yoo the me ocne tt mala oy one ! Cure Kidney and Bladder Complaints ead Urisery HYDROCYSTIC AFFECTIONS, U svurch of Mont 8t. Michael, is missinc | », URI- The RELIABLE Specialist 3 .’ _ JUSSINE | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and/tenont for the rivelege of running a NARY TROUBLES, NERVOUS Dr. Cures ali Giseases of men. ig the chapel where it Was kept. New York World. | tobacco store. . . igs 7 onalaenee” al sg Bs CLINE, PILES, FISTULA DISEAS Chronic Diseases, t ig not certain whether it has been! PARIS, Sept. 22 -Roselia Rousseil, who | bE ai a4 as B na ; OF T , a a bility, Poor MM Stolen or removed for safe keeping | defeated Sarah Bernhardt in the Conser- , and all Nerve ch eumatiam, Catarrha HE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER mnergy, _ Btre either by church authorities or the Gor vatoir when the two were students. has James Mooney Acquitted. WRIT aees mot tee sombltenane taunt at . cab AXD Tanae eon i diseases peculiar to men, eee eae a” The Qusbute has been raging| been granted a — ae James Mooney, saioon keeper at 99 eail, write for information regarding home treatment. PERSONALLY ALL THE avyerTnment maintains the Sain eeiiticn, BN ggg ti ls a the; Chestnut street, will not lose his license, ce Houre—8 o. m. to § p. m.; Sundays, ® a. m. to 2 ». m.

Leroy, New Newton, New bobs os)

—

et ne te te Ot eS tc ts @ tonto ™ cs 2

—

” Yiseases, Blood Poison, crown is its Or ffice H y WILL BE xe CHANGE OF Do TIM’, Eruptions Mou property, while . we e429 Crons OR Hine Pik > ere , authorities ib vi poll Roe Wa Legion of Honor to wrest from It a red, according to the finding of the Exciae Dr. Kia’ Vedic! An’) is Be a: 5 me : ca Wh chee ain initio fascia Divine Maras Commissioner in a hearing Friday. Cor. Pias and 6°) Sti. Oyo. Gade draped oe at A @. Fatreze:, $2) Pias FF. “ei, Pio

their subscriptions. Fourty-fi ve years ago Mile. Rousselil Mooney had been accused of standing l ie te A he Swe lagers heliey ¢ * th li , K e that the precious / was enthusiastically greeted by the audi- : eects, crigcanes and all other | jewel Was stolen by two men Who vis, ence ee sega gn her get the nrs | by while James Brennan struck Lieut, |S anes . s ri¢ } é } i b and it | chrenic “and specinl diseases of " I am Out-of-town patients treated oy oy sae ose A iditcr oe. The | prize for tragedy. ee 48) Belle Hayes, a Volunteer of America, fe eee ee VT oe eee ee visit-of the tve men, | Sarah Bernhardt was called at the time, in f ; T ” ‘ who ie : . : n his saioon two weeks ago. he Vol ul 6 only. Sunday, 9 te 1. $1 PER WEEK FOR TR TMENT Ghuroh aon to be very wealthy, the | was coldly received when she appeared untete testified Mooney aot! to CURED WITHOUT THE a Bleeting, ng. 4 C ». ' wes found open and the|to take the second prize for comedy. F. M. © Olive St., St. Me. | (Own was gone. Investigations showed} Wh : ‘gan to play. how-ido with it. Mooney said he was not ctal Discs ov Holbrook-Black welder Bidg., direey Opp. south site of Postofaice | ® . F that fhe door look had been broken ever, ‘the pe sty lig ts disappointed in| present. The charges were then dis- sen or Book let De I LITM, Sp ——— a inside, Mile. Rousseil missed. | ‘ine Si. tee , od in Ss.

‘amore uptore

and she soon became ob- | oe

Page 9

(- Pert ¥ 5 we > : } vg 3 A RLS AL (RE OETA AGS. Sie, EELS ALCO AD CRNA Nae se Ae ate BA Name Bite BR RIE ee a ne te te me) lnc LAP IE DALLES, TG TOP EEL ‘Brooke's Sche SUNDAY MORNING—ST: LOUIS POST- DISPATCH-_SEPTEMBER 23, 1906 ™~ ee me of Jnitiatory Play Under New Rugby NEW PLAYS UNDER NEW RUGBY RULES —_ Be Scheme of Play. BY GEORGE H. BROOKE. Diagram No, 1, which you see on this Page, is a general plan of the probable attacking and defending formation un- . Ger the new rules. It is my object to scheme and plan a | simple and strong system of play under system of playing football. + = Ey -— ghown are not . ‘4 ae Sy eabeg Bes oe en — * bie ES KX ¥ ber — es a a ay fi ae Baraten : rag aye Be “ ef ae 4 a} { ‘ tack had “a 5 once durin the new rules and give my reasons for The begin- nér wilk be helped and the spectator of the underlying reasons of football As the se@son advances the By studying diagram No. 1 you will note that the general formations there s0 radically changed were under the old from what they 'fules. What changes there are, how- ever, will come out very plainly when ' our pen-pictured players begin to move. There are a number of the principles of old football which will be preserved in the new. When there is a change the line of departure will be clearly shown with the reasons therefor. First, a sicnple statement of the main changes in the rules and then we'll go back to our diagram. These changes an bé found on page 93 of the new foot- ball rules. For the first time in our football a srward pass is allowed. It must be wade, however, by one of the backs, and | be caught either by a back or an énd, It is doubtful, however, if this pass will be used much because if it touches ow ground without hitting anyone first, es to the other side at that Spot. Btill, however, in forming any defense, this forward pass must be taken into consideration. It may be made at any time during the scrimmage, but only each scrimmage. a team being obliged to gain Instead o it must now five yards in three downs, e ten yards in the same number of ae peaches The result of this will be that ire will be a great deal more punting than ever before. This punting will be further enéouraged by a new rule which that whenever a kicked ball its the ground every one will be on and anyone can get the ball. n géneral, we might sal that the new » have weakened and changed the k in the following way: t. By requiring ten yards to be din three downs. ) . By a rule requiring the line to stand in such a position that ‘cannot get out of the line very iy in order to get in the interfer- ru at nds in making openings in the line. | general, we might say that the at- been strengthened by the al- lowance of the forward pass and by put- ing everyone on side when a kicked ill hits the ground. Also by the rule rring tackling below the knees, These are very important changes, q@ their workings will be amply ex- as we progress. look at the positions in which a) erg Hr the players on the de- tC) at is, the side which has not fot the ball. enec in order to plan y | Tt, @ general attacks a ta es We have to see the de- the attagk. fort he how it is defended. st thing that will strike you two rush lines are playing er apart, and that the secondary in of defense is laced further back Nap Sik a aise EE eee ae Teel ae) oe Dice e ican eS POI aioe crs cane the line of scrimmage, and the fhacks in this secondary are further out toward their re- he gp place the two rush lines 8 forc to a | a foot further part. See rule 5, page 104, of the Ww rules, “Th each through nearest the It follows that a ~~ a ,™ A Linemen Must Tackle Punting Should Be tice—Use of Hands Allowed — Brooke | All Over the Field— a Fashionable Prac- in Defense Will Not Explains New for each team, and just the length of the ball apart. Probably the reason that this rule was made was s0 that one umpire could look down the space between the lines and detéct more clearly any infringement of the rules. Holding or slugging would be easier to detect. And, furthermore, it is very prob- able that the line men on defense would want to play a foot or two sa from their Opponents, anyhow. ly? The answer to this brings out one of the most important principles that will be a part of any system under , new rules. I cannot make it too plain, The answer to this is that the line men on defense will not be taught to charge as they were last year. That word “charge” has hung over the battle-scarred gridirons of the past like a call to arms. A lineman who could not “charge” was useless. A “charge” was the sudden. powerful Spring forward of the linesmen_ to meet their opponents, and whichever linesman was the suddenest usually bent his opponent back and stopped the heavy massed attack, If the de- fending linesman was himself bent back then the tandem mass aimed at him would crush on over for a couple of yards more. Line Men Taught to Back Up. For these reasons the coaches will not put much stress on charging, but will rather teach the linesman to be nimble and active in backing up all along the line ani outside the ends. Take, for instance, the right guard. Al] he used to do was to protect his own position and help out the center rush and right tackle if he was not too busy with his own man. This fall you will pr see the guard tackling all over the field. His duties will be doubled, for he will have to watch to the attacking back field like a hawk to see what it is go- ‘ing to do, x he will have to look out for plays ail Straight at him and also out at the tackle or end. Therefore, in order to get out of his position quickly, he will want to stand a little back from the line of scrim- mage. This hacking-up theory will be varied and enlarged as we progress. The Second Line of Defense. Next let us go to the diagram again and take a look at the second line of defense. Note that it is playing further back and more scattered than it was last year. The haitbaecks are practically secondary ends, whereas they used to Play just back or inside of their tackles, Whyr is this? First, because the second line of de- fense is afraid of forward passes and the short kicks where everyone is on- side when the ball hits the ground. Second, because the second line of de- fense is not so afraid of short gains, and. therefore, does not have to spring to the support of the first line of de- fense so sharply as it used to do. Third, because the second line of de- fense is afraid of long end runs. Undoubtedly this year in planning the attack a coach will lay great stress on the forward pass and the kick, because they are the only two new rules that favor his attack. Without them the balance of power would be completely in favor of the defense. The new rule that puts everyone on side the instant a kicked ball hits the ground is an ex- tremely important rule. Now let us instance a possible play. Suppose the second line of defense was playing close up to the first line, like it did last year, and not like it is playing in the diagram. A sharp clever quarter- back on attack would instantly signal for a short kick. He would make it him- self, just over the heads of the second- ary line of defense, and his line men would dash through and get it the in- stant it hit the ground. The quarter- back on defense has to play away back, and he could not get it tn time. By moving your second line of defense back a little vou can cover your territory against these dangerous little punts. The Forward Pass. The forward pass can be made one in each scrimmage by the attacking side only. It cannot be made over the line of scrimmage within five yards of elther side of center. It it hits the ground be- fore it hits a player of either side it goes to the defending side at that spot. It can only be made by a back field player and cam only be called by a baek Our methods are field player or an end rusher. it.can be MEN | Good Results are Obtained Only by Good Methods good, because we have given time and study to their perfection, A treatment worth hav-~ ing can only be given in a thorough, painstaking physician’ office. will be permanent. SPECIAL DISEASES—New! LOCAL, DIRECT TREAT- MENT IS WHAT CURES. « - Varleose and Knotted Veins Cured 4 to 16 Days men suffer from varicose veins and have many times treated | results. We want to say to all such that our treat- applied, will cure you in 4 to 16 days, and the cure contracted and chronic cases cured. All and itching and inflammation stopped in 24 hours; cures ef- 7 days. oe Nervous Diseases "The success we have had in restor- Special Diseases Failure to quickly cure these con- ditions is:due to harsh measures, which are the direct catise for chronic conditions. Our treatment is most cleanly and perfect. We cure rectal Kidney and Blad- der Troubles, Piles, Fistula and. | Nervous and Chron-. is Blood Diseases, fe Conditions, impairing strength and vitality. _-- HOURS+8:30 td?8:00 P.M. Sundays, 9 to 12. x * jt oll ~~ ee Og Aa . W. Cor. Broadway and _ Market, St. Louis. Attack [DIAGRAM OF RUGBY TEAMS ALIGNED IN DEFENSE AND OFFENSE UNDER NEW RULES Defence DIAGRAM, 1-— —_ —— | — made anywhere in the fleld Of play ex- cept as has been said, over the line with- in five yards of center, There are a number of good plays that can be developed from the forward pass, so in forming your defense it has to be taken into consideration. The Third Line of Defense. The quarterback, who is generally a Swift open field runner and a sure eatcher and tackler, plays about thir- ty yards back on defense. Just how far back he will play is very important this year. ’ Why? Because he must be able to get to every kicked ball in the territory not covered by the second line of defense, before the opposing end_ rushers, whose side is kicking, can get there. Neither must he let the kick sail on over his head. Remember that the ends are on-side the very instant the ball hits the ground and their punter will probably send his kicks low for that reason. In placing the quarterback on de- fense a coach must take into consid- eration that the opposing ends can usually get several yards’ start down the field before the ball leaves the kicker’s foot. For this reason it will be more im- portant than ever before to block those end rushers. Thus I have outlined in general the defense which ¥¢ will have to plan to overcome, and incidentally any one with half an eye can see the great amount of detail that comes up in learning scientific football. Next week I'll start in on a general outline of attack and take up signals. In the meantime practice hard at Guick starting, kicking, handling the ball and falling on it. These rudiments will all be taken up and explaiged under illustrations. When the season opens I will take up trick aie and give a new one every week. JEFFRIES’ MOTHER CAUSED RETIREMENT World’s Champion Has Kept His Promise to Aged Parent to Quit Ring. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—It appears from Jim Jeffries’ statement that his mother has a hand in keeping him out of the fighting game as well as his wife. When he was asked the other day if he would meet the winner of the O’Brien- Berger fight he hummed and hawed a little, and then said: “Well, I've promised my mother not to fight any more; she is opposed to [t and she is pretty old now. “Fighting is not what it’s cracked to be,” said Jeffries, ‘‘and there fs thet a8 much money in it as one would think. I couldn’t well afford to fight for a $10, - ond gy as I oo i amount of honey in a year for liv expenses. You see I live well. - — “I didn’t make as much out of that ted. I HYLAND AND FLYNN GET THEIR CHANCE — These Ambitious Young Boxers Will Meet Hanlon and Burns, Who Have Reputations and Are Favorites to Win— O’Brien’s Sad Predicament. RY MYLES J. BURKE. Two fairly good battles are scheduled to be fought next Friday night in Cali- fornia. Fighting Dick Hyland and Ed- die Hanlon wili clash in a 20-round bout Friday night, which will be the first contest of any class attempted in the city of the Golden Gate since the earthquake. On Friday night also, Tommy Burns, the heavy weight champion, and Jim Flynn of Pueblo, are to crawl through the ropes of the ring at Tom McCarey’s Pacific A. C. at.Los Angeles, Cal., for a %-round bout. Last week all four men, Hanlon, Hyland, Flynn and Burns, were reported to be training, so that it seems that both contests will take place as scheduled. For the followers of the game the out- come of botb bouts will be looked for with considerable interest. Hyland is a coming fighter. He has always pos- sessed endurance, which, coupled with a knock-out punch, goes a long way towards making a _ successful fighter these days. Hyland in his first profes- sional fight met Frankie Neil and was stopped in 15 rounds. Hyland set himself down to learn the fine points of the game with the result that when he met Young Corbett, Hy- land knew how to land his punches, and after a couple of rounds of hot fighting put the Denverite out of the runring with a couple of hooks to the jaw. Next he met Tommy Mowatt, and to the Fighting Conductor was served the same bitter potion that Hyland handed out to Corbett. Mowatt put up a game fight, but when the good right fist of Hyland came up to his jaw, like all others Mowatt’s knees bent, his eyes rolled and he sank to the canvas and was count- ed out. Hvland is a coming fighter, and from Western sporting men who have seen him in action, it seems that in a year or two he should be 4 ean ag Me not a 1 he lacks Its cleverness fear ee eee That he needs a few more battles before he can hope to move up to the Nelson, Gans and Britt class was shown when he lost on a foul to Johnny Thampson recently. Hanlon’s record 1s well known. Al- though comparatively 4 youngster, the punishment he withstood in the ring be- fore he was fully matured, seemed to take the snap out of his punch as well as break down his strength. He may be able to give Hyland 4 good fight, but it would not be surprising to see Dick stip over his wallop before the bout goes many rounds. If Hyland wins he will go after the topnotchers. He has a good chance against any legitimate light- weight because, 45 his nickname im- plies, Hyland is @ fighter in every sense seein has not by any means Tommy Burns picked ot an easy mark in Jim Flynn for his first bout since he defeated Mar- Vin Hart for the heavyweight title. Flynn has a good record and is strong, willing and possessed of a wicked, pow erful punch. Men who fought Flynpde- clared that he was at all stages of a battle a dangerous man, as hé fights desperately and when he rallies he wades in so aggressively asi to generally cause his opponent to break ground. Burns and Hart put up a poor fight. Burns is not such a clevér man. Hart had tried to make himself a heavy- weight weighing 200 pounds by sitting about and not training. He should have sone out on the road and worked hard for his fight with Burns. He thought Burns a nice, easy morsel, however, and did no really hard work preparing for the battle. The Pride of Louisville en- tered the ring weighing 200 vounds, but Slow and as cumbersome as a dray horse. Burns was in good condition and it was a pitiful sight the way in which he changed the countenance of Hart in the 20 rounds in which they were in the ring. Burns received a decision which he earned by a wide margin. He ig a capa- ble fighter, but Hart's friends have al- ways contended that if they could get Burns to give Hart a return match that they would train about 29 pounds off Marvin and that he would be able to eat up Burns, who in condition does not weigh over 165 pounds. Burns, however refuses to stand for the experiment. : Flynn is even lighter than Burns. If Jim gets in good condition ana goes in from the tap of the Fong in the first round until he 1s either knocked out or is declared the winner, Burns is going to have quite an interesting time of it If Tommy’s jaw happens to obstruct the progress of one of Flynn's right upper eut drives, Burns will realize that while his former game, lacrosse. may be a painful and dangerous sport at times it is not one two three with Wallops to the jaw for temporarily putting a man out of commission. Kaufmann Fears Burns. It is to be regretted that Kaufmann and .Burns are not to meet instead of Fiynn and Burns. Kaufmann would in all probability give to Burns a very ar- tistic beating, as Al is really too big for Burns. It seems evident that Kauf- mann does not figure it that way, as he refuses to meet Burns under any condi- tions. According to a report from Frisco last week Philadelphia Jack O’Brien and Sam Berger have agreed to fight & rounds at Colma, Cal., on Thanksgiving day, Nov. %. As Berger was reported to have had an edge the better of his six-round contest with O’Brien at Phi- afelphia not so long ago, the fight would attract great attention. O'Brien really does not know what be | | is going to do. He is matched with Bill Squires, the Australian, for a 20-round fight to take place at Melbourne, Aus- tralia, on Nov. 6 Jack Wren, an Aus- tralian turfman, and a great admirer of Squires, has offered O’Brien $7500, win or lose or draw, if he will make the trip and meet Squires. O’Brien must be giving the Frisco public these days a good imitation of how a half-starved colored hobo would act who has just been offered a roast chicken or a roast turkey to chose from, with the understanding that he can only have one of the two. O’Brien has always had the reputa- tion of being the kind of a man who Nkes to sit down in a dark room with the bags of gold coin that he has earn- ed in the ring since he gave up driving a cart for a living, banked about him | and by running his hands through, eause the coins to jingle, which music would be far sweeter to his ears than all the music in the world. O’Brien is not a miser. He {is a human magnet when money is concerned. The lucre that is attracted and attaches it- self to his person, very seldom sees the light of day again. O’Brien dresses well, talks sensibly and stops at the best MRS. ER. THOMAS NOW HORSE OWNER Nemesis, & Three-Year-Old Filly, Her First Entry, Won by a Head. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Mrs. E. R. Thomas, wife of the young multi-mil- lionaire horse owner, made an auspi- cious entry in the turf world yester- day as an owner. Her 8-year-oild filly, Nemesis, started in the last race at the Gravesend track, carrying her new colors, and won by a head in a driving finish. It was Mrs. Thomas’ ‘first attempt to race horses in her own name and the result proved very ASptory ony | to her. Spurred on by her inherited love of thoroughbreds—before her mar- riage she was Miss Linda Lee of Kentucky—and the success which at- tended Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs. Herman B. Duryea when they entered the field for trip honors by purchasing a horse, she boueht Nemesis recently from her husband. Nemesis was the horse that Mrs. Thomas confided her hopes for a win- ning beginning as an owner. The filly had never won a race up to yes- terday, but nevertheless her fair owner was very fond of her, and next to Hermis, which she regarded as perfection in a thoroughbred, consid- ered her one of the best horses in the country. This high regard was infiu- enced by Nemesis, her handsame chestnut colt, her bright eyes and two “white hind stockings’ making an attractive appearance. frs. Thomas, ‘with a pagty of friends, went to the Gravesend track yesterday in order to see her favorite win. She had selected “gray, magen- ta sleeves and cap” for her _ colors. She sought to hide her identity and ownership under the non de course of HARRY EOULS FOULS YOUNG ARTHUR COTE Special to the Post-Dispatch. | HAVERHILL Mass., Sept. 22.—Arthur Cote of Biddleford won a decision over Harry Edels. of Chelsea at the opening meeting of the ving i oon Athletic Clup | last evening, the lad fouling Cote in the sixth ro . Up to the time of the foul Cote ha the befter of the contest. The rr and the latter feil to the floor, ee the program as the owner. But an-like, Mrs. Thomas could not the secret and imparted it to dearest friends after a promise ° “not to tell.” Consequently, nea everybody at the track knew t the race was called that “Mr. meant Mrs. Thomas, Nemesis won, but she had hard struggle to-beat Stoic a head the winning post. Mrs. Thomas be her filly and the result pleased er > much as if Nemesis had pe block instead of by a margin of & inches. ‘ Cold cash to the amount of $1,6050 would not buy the ready entered for | Fair at Sedalia, Sept: 2-Oct. 5 Amer ica’s greatest prize-winning hers will be there. : driving a motor cycle 24 miles ar asked for a recetes, saying tr of the pace prov valuable b ess do ‘Mr. Lee,” which name appeared on Sie onial., ~ Correct hotels. He is shrewd enough to know that, such an outlay of money for clothes and hotels is merely good busi- ness policy. He makes because of the scientific way in which he can hand out what was originally | known as soft-soap, but in the course of | time has been designated by various | titles from hot-air to a term which is | also applied to the men who boost prices | on the stock and grain exchanges. All | of Jack's friends know him for a man who does not choke the eagles on money until they cry. He merely first smoothers, and then puts them in cold storage. These personalities about Mr. O’Brien | are furnished to illustrate how terribly | his feelings must be racked by the $7500 and a trip to Australla, expenses paid, or in all probability $15,000 by mak- ing the trip, which he could earn by fighting Berger. Poor Jack. It seems an impossibility for him to grow a pair of gulil’s wings | so that he can keep both engagements. | He disappointed the Australians once | before when they agreed to a postpone- | ment. They will hardly stand for on | other. At Frisco, the bout must take | place on Thanksgiving Day to draw a | first-class house. You have our sympa- | thy anyhow, Jack, so cheer up, cherries will soon be ripe. If the Berger-O’ Brien bout takes place it will be the first fight in Frisco since the calamity, and the fighters and matchmakers will watch with eagle eyes the amount of money that will be taken in. It ie said that there is pienty of money in circulation in Frisco again. If there is O’Brien and Berger would be bound to get an immense crowd, as it was in Frisco that O’Brien knocked out Fitzsimmons and Kaufmann, which made him a big favorite in that city. It was in Frisco a where Sam 3 amateur, earned enough built several rows of handsome flats. On the income went to Philadelphia, boxed sd made & , after w was booked for quite a run before footlighta, which get-rich-quick scheme still working. Natutrally such clever fighters, to be ad- mired for their pound to a a fighting a8 an anew to have business are Mer boule it Ohl be meet. Squires but there would de ger, but then friends easily, | T combined with the what pleases most. for all occasions, Full Dress Suits, best silk *lined...... Tuxedo Suits, best silk lined. eeeee Prince Alberts, coats and vests. secs White Full-Dress Waistcoats ..... Dress Trousers. he The Best Store for Men Apparel © for the Veiled Prophet’s Ball and Horse Show HIS store is authoritative in clothing for men for formal and in- formal oceasions. The “Just Right’’ mod- els in Full Dress, Tuxedo and Prince Albert garments embody all the ‘‘exclusiveness”’ in character and style that fashion’s edict demands. The perfection in fit and finish, is to reasonable We'll be p ‘‘show”’ you what is proper in men’s dress tg $38.00 to $50.00 — $30.00 to $45.00 Dinner Coats..... $18.00 to $28.00 $25.00 to $40.00 Dress Overcoats. $15.00 to $40.00 5 3.00 to.$ 6.00 boat a J * - eS bs ae z Oi. ¥ s Tears = ~ Ce eee a i . be rs ‘ : een te en sa Tt 4 «'

Page 10

—_ | Cure onstipation Without Pills, Drugs or Medicine of Any Kind, in the Privacy of Your Own Home. FILL OUT FREE COUPON BELOW. ~~ SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 2, His 116 Years Rest Lightly on This Oldest Missourian Who Hopes to Enjoy Many Other Birthdays

ee

° Peat? ~ oe, Se Sete |.

Our Wor is mighty good in St. Louis, because we’ve always been fair and above board in all our deal- ings. When we sell you a Range or Stove or Carpet or piece of Furniture it’s exactly as repre- sented, or you get your money back. You’ll find every article just as we picture it in this advertisement — perhaps better One Dollar Each Week Buys Thesas

. SST SASS STs ROXAS SRO Syakets SS AD eS Se EO ise aR So ORES . bk at Se

4 “Gpecial faye” (just like cut) mounted in heavy steel: oven 16’’x18’’; the following articles full nickeled: corners brack- ets, bands, register, panels on closet, oven doors, panels, handle, feed and ash door and ash guards; all parts exposed to fire protected with heavy asbestos board; large fire box; du- plex grate; extension box for wood; large end shelf and bailed ash pan. This is Absolutely the Finest Looking Range in St. Louis for the Price.

he entertains his aged father and other folk of the neighborhood. The family has never used a cook stove, their food being prepared for the table in old-fashioned pots and pans over an old-fashioned fireplace. Boster is hale and hearty despite his great age and retains his facultfes to a remarkable degree. He expects to live many years longer, though he says he does not worry much over this ques- tion. : liis interest in politics and current topics are as keen as when he cast his | first ballot for ‘Old Hickory.’’ ———— nnn SWAINS RETALIATE ON BACHELOR MAIDS ——— — - ~— -- 0 ro) - Girls’ Club Demanding Suitor be Approved of by Majority of Club, Causes Organization of Record Bureau in Which Past Performances Are Kept. this district it is readily seen why peo- ple are taking such a deep interest in the matter.” Means says that the bones of masto- dons had been unearthed in mines at} Lehigh 20 years ago, but that the re- mains of a dinotherium had never be- fore been discovered here, while the dis- coveries of such remains anywhere have | He moved to Franklin County’ Mis- souri, in 1848 and to Texas County in 1868. He siill lives in the place where he first moved when he came here. OL. JOHN O'HEARN, a resident ‘6 of Cabool, Texas County, Mo., and well known as a politician in the southwestern part of the State, ‘sends the accompanying picture to the Sunday Post-Dispatch with the state- ment that it is a good representation of probably the oldest man in Missourl. In the middle is Levy Boster, who Was born in Christiansboro, Va., 116 years ago. While still a resident of Virginia, he voted for Andrew Jackson for Presi- dent. CONVICT SUES FOR POEMS DESTROYED a Ira N. Terrill of Oklahoma | Charges Warden Seized : Iwo Manuscripts. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 22.--E. B. Jew- S j hand. I fee] tai f i ett of Wichita, tormer Waruen of the Teel] land, n hand, eel certain, from past experience, | Siate Penitentiary :; ans , ps > hos oe ‘ ‘ } som J can cure you for all time and without iooten ee ee, Cerone eee thot on to CC. C. rugs or medicine. F 1 ‘ e COU: , fas . en ee ee eo 0 . cine. Fill out and mail free cou ; oleman regarding the suit which Ira] ~. pon herewith todar. -. on , ~«: 3 : N. ‘ferrill has filed against him in the | °f He is father of 13 children, seven ot whom are living. His oldest daughter, residing three miles from her father, is 89 yvears old. ‘‘Doc’’ and ‘‘Will,’”’ aged 69 and 67 years, respectively, are his ‘“‘boys.”’ They live with him. ‘Doc’ 1s the one with the dogs in the picture, and ‘‘Will’’ holds the violin, with which

Let Me Cure Your Constipation Without Medicine of Any Kind. Prof. T. H. MIDGLEY. their signature that without drugs, are

Ranges. All the Newest Patterns are The men who say over *“‘Midgley’’ cured them prominent business men. Could men of stand ing be induced to lend their name to uny Statement that was not true? No matter how chronic your constipation may be, no matter how many doctors have had you 1 can cure the worst case of constipation without any medicine or dosing of any kind. I bring about a full free bowel movement with astonishing promptness and effect a complete eure of efen chronic constipation without change of your daily routine or habits. There is no mysticism or nonsense about my treatment. It is a common sense, home cure, and I not only make it plain to rou in my free book why it cannot fail, but prove to you by JOPLIN, Mo., Sept. 22. are fiocking L. L. mine on the near Prosperity, ac- Means, superintendent the mine, in which the colossal bones some extinct animal were re- 825 See It In Our Window

CORES of visitors vena lo ogg us show you the handsomest Stove Department in St. Louis, where we show:a variety of over 100 different Stoves and Ranges, including Buck's, Bridge & Beach, Quick Meal and others. and let

Come in

hi! ize

: the testimony of men whose business standing e makes their word unquestionable that ft suc- ceeds always. 1 will gladiy send my method, free, to any actual sufferer from constipation. This book proves why my methods do cure and why drugs not only don’t cure, but actually do burm. After you have read this book you cannot fail to understand why the deep study I have given the subject has enabled me to dispense with érugs and cure constipation by modern methods that are entirely new to science. It is the fate of nearly every victim of con- etipation to get the pill babit so deeply rooted that pills seem as necessary as food te his sad existence. Friends, for once in your life, for yourself a little. just think

FREE COUPON. Fill in vour name and address on dotted lines below and mail to Prof. T, H. Midg- ley, 334 Midgley Block, Kalamazoo, Mich., und by return mail he will tell rou free how to cure constipation without medicine. eoeeetvpeee eee eeeverevr ee evee ' District ‘Terrill is the

Eee - ee eee n't Be Fat. My New Obesity Food Quickly Reduces Your Weight to Normal, Requires No Starvation Process and is Absolutely Safe.

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. y ‘OL x Y . .% ° — P. “A 4 » . RES » A ¥ ~ : or ¥ a : meas a ” ¥ ” 7s ‘ e ~~ =~ ‘ ‘ OF enti . v _ ae aa : AA, v a ki oe * , » ” a ‘ “ é a as a Z # fe nd > oe al Peto a x, 5 os Fr. es! Y ated ales, “+ Se 75 t. .S BS Oe . . .4 — \ oe — . & ‘¢m&. 9 AAS : OE Pe Su . * ~ ay x J ~ . 4 » A ee . se OE et eae ” ye ~" oon A PS “ Fo . te ore +> x _ “a > 2 ~~ « wet a Y d ° ¥ 6 . > Se 2 x ~ é a.” ats ie. 7 : , “_ b y, . y - Yee , “ - Ale AL ee. pe as os 7 . . WA *, ; De 4 AMS Obl le wr. —_ obat Gisease bas always baffied the si i pdysictans ulcers on ony parts evebrows felling out ft biood a iy follows.

re Pere atica, Sprains, Bruises, Mvsquito B tes, Stings. of Insects, Sunburns. Buros, Toothache, Head- ache, Pains im the Back. the application of Radway’s Ready Relief to the part or parts affected wil! Instently relieve and scon cure the. suff rer of th # complaints. fold by ail drugg: sts. RADWAY & CO., New York St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch

0 Se ae HOW TO CURE PILES;LAX-ETS*: saan c30s!mna tae done eae ee 2 oe aap —_— = 2 A ee ~ 4 . Ss a ae ve >

readers every duy than it has homes, )

CURE YOURSELF AT — DR. CHAS. RUM, 12s Calama, Ms 4 4 ee i, - bs Mee *

Page 11

1 Ourb Market Quotations. [ IN PRICES ea ome ST Gone LSE Wheat, Corn and Oats Futures/Heavy Run Included Only “Have Good Advances | Blight Per Uent of Choice During Week. . Btock, ee RANSCONTINENTAL SCHEME cifis, or until HiN and Morgan unite the northern lines of the Northern Sécurities group and the Erig. true when it is considered that the pur-. aaspaedaieyy “erga + gp Por age ? to poe not ye Biss ny we Free Bridge’ Plam Attracts Harriman.| the Pennsylvania r ee ee OP ne beween am an In St. Lowis it is believed that the| portunity to keep pace with the New yee eters yg Bow "le, tana a construction. of a new free railroad| York Central and Hill interests through | st. Louis. po nggm A oa ete bridge, with the extensive building of | Chicago to the Pacific Coast, it may be/| As to the link between Kansas City Manhattan Transit ........ freight and passenger terminals north pee down that it will be in the frontiand St. Louis, it is not likely that the Secarities Stubs ..... transcontinental system, and so long as HOGS LOWER, RECO CASH MARKETS FIRM Strong Bullish Sentiment, the Sheep Start Week Steady, but. Main Feature in the s Prices Are Out Tewards 1 | és The week's early grain prices made : good gains, most of the traders secm- A slightly larger amount of cattle ing to have moved over to the bull side | ¥OT® marketed at the Western potnes of the market in the first of the week. | '@8t week. A total of 201,700 head Fourth street. CHICAGO, Sept. 22, | Advances were noted in the prices of 212,300 head the previous period. St. Loul Sits Bid. ~ | wheat, corn and oats, and were appur-|had 33,700 head on sale while the week |__ Bid, | Asked. ently due more to thie shift in sentl- om vs ment than to any change in conuit.ons. Goed buying was the rule on the lo- cal exch and price-supporting or- ders were comi from all suurces, thut it, after Monday's break in pr.ces Was | recovered frum. The market Was ex- tremely nervous, and responded readily to any heavy buying or selling. Tradeis seemed mostly primed for higher prices, many. being of the opinion that the bea: side has finally been played out and taking large lines of long future wheat. p e , In mest cases, howevé:, the rea.izing |iower, while the common sales on the part of this latter con:in-| went 10@20 cents under the Discrepancies Which Bewil- der Wall Street, Neb IORK | Fe on ey oe eaeqpeeceneeevee pan juato 3 eeaae Consolidated .... a Tennessee Copper + fees RE ADING DROPS 2 POINTS 18 iar cits x > do Whit do | 90 Chicago Stocks, Renorte’ by Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 North ,{ ‘Amalgamated Copper, St. Paul, ‘~, Atchison and Union Pacific ye Also Slump. This City Will Get a Big Lead Over Chicago if B. & 0. Deal | Goes Through, Giving the Great Magnate the First Cross-Country Group Under One Management. Tm character of some of the com- Ti do preferr ? Chicano Dalen iol The dotted lines in the map Subway -. indicate the roads Harriman originally planned te acquire to establish his tran tinental sytem, which was te pass through Chicago, The solid black lines show the system as he now plans to perfect it through St. Leuls. The present plan eliminates Chicago from the deal. RAIN- MARKET NARROW fe; ii Sa Sl Se 5 Salas chet ame. . jee ul me ‘ 3 og Bit, 3 = bd eae i ANE SEEN eT RP Sie eh ila i pa ES Sle PRE e ee ae te ‘Brisk Transactions in Cottox— CSResc2 oeenre eewnrrere eer te Swift & Co. United Boxboard com ferred «ak Sales Estimated at 30,000 Bales. ment from Eastern financia] and railroad 1 to the Post-Dispatch. gs. > NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The Evening ;in : Post, in its weekly review of the mar- | more gent om any advances checked priccs. The buiyng. power seemed at times in- sufficient to support the bulge in prices, as traders, as a rule, would desert their’ holdings and take,profit on any ad- y | vances. Considerabie of the buy ng was #® that succeeded centers Indicates Harriman has getting control of the Balti- & Ohio Railroad and its ae North Chicago St South Side Eleva °e Seng ~wwencen POEM OD ak tag . Ukets today, says: ~ Wall Street—Last Saturday's bank * tement reported a gain of $71,932,000 in a “eash holdings, when the actual known ‘ Today’s state- “7 “ae mee. « . “a il = i renee was $14,000,000. 3 > ~-m™ment reported $14,119,000 increase, wnen @ the acwal gain tas veen Oaly one or ‘two miiiions. These aiscrepancies are turaidy a littie vewiiuering, bul tney a nut i@ave Mucn doubl in any ohes ad as to just wiiat the true situation Seiy as tue New York vank cs position a week azo was more favoravle - sthan the Oiicial snowing inuicated, sv * —§ toaay's is. provably less so. | As dit stands, the large gain in cash _ = 4ncreases tne statement’'s sufplus re- ves by $/,/790wW. Tne surpius is leit a figure much higher than that of tue resent week in iYo, and larger than t-reported in 192, 1899, 1898, or in any ar trom 183) to 1592 inciusive. ‘Tnis gain is made notwitustanuing 3$/,422,0.w nh expansicn. Since there hus peen no peciai occasion fur increased loans in ‘the stock market of the week, it is rea- Bonable to sippose that this higher ‘igure results i:om withurawal of west- @rn bank money, since Wail Street rates “on call declined, and repiacemeni of that capital by New York bank funds. | The -bank showing throws very lit- tle light on the course of this week’s - | guoney market; it is tar from showing ~ why, in the very face of this. rapid © strengthening of the bank position, Fates tor time loans and ~- merchants’ ~ er should sudden.y have reverted to “the abnorma: stringency existing before @ gold iniport movement began. The ‘only explanation is that the manner in Sowh ch this relief to the sirain was ob- + tained is disliked, and tnat the situa- tion left by it is regarded, therefore, 49 os uncertain. 2 4 It does not necessarily follow that this is true, but borrowers anid lend- \ ers, capitalists and speculators have all red something fram the remarkable ae ae owned and operated properties, mak- ing, in connection with his Union and Southern Pacific lines, a great transcon- tinental railroad with tidewater connec- tions at New York, Philadelphia, Balti- more and Norfolk, Va.. on the Atlantic side, and at San Francisco and Port- land on the Pacific side. This plan is complete save for the 280 miles between St. Louis and Kansas City, which Harriman’s friends believe he can easily acquire. | St. Louls is interested in the success of the Harriman transcontinental plan in the same degree that it is interested in the Gould transcontinetal . scheme now nearing completion. Harriman’s Union Pacific in the way of business. would be the first transcontinental group under one management and con- trol, though it would not be a perfected, Singly operated transcontinental rail- road.. But it would give the distinction of transcontinental rates to Harriman roads until’ such time as the Vander- bilts complete the Chicago & North- western to the Pacifie Coast, or Gould finishes extension of the Western Pa- ®, avenue, has induced a transcontinental of Washington Harriman to plan burg, Baltimore, Philadelphia to New York, and it is the ill-matured snarl coming from Eastern cities that are influenced by Chicago sentiment that prompts the belief that Harriman has been successful. New /York-Chicago transcontinental railroad managers have declared that the B. & O. would bring nothing to Union Pacific in the war of business. Probably not, if the B. & O. Were to continue to route all of its Western merchandise and steel product from the Pittsburg and Southwest by waywf the 3. & O. old line through Chicago. In St. Louis and west of the Mis- line through St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pitts- | rank in the transcontinental proposition through St. Louis or any other feasible gateway across the Mississippi. It was not unti] after Harriman fafl- ed to get control of the Illinois Central’s Omaha-Chicago line, which, meeting the old main line of the Iliinois Central at Freeport, Ill., would here give Union Pacific all of the advantages of the Gulf connection at Stuyvesant docks in New Orleans that Harriman turred his atten- tion toward the sweep of Atlantic sea- board from New York to Norfolk, Va. If he still has infiuence in Illinois Cen- tral, he can make the Gulf coast con- nection on favorable terms with Illinois Central at St. Louis through Cairo, a quicker route than over the Iowa line of ie “e influence of the Burlington, operating jointly with the Chicago & Alton, the line of the latter road between the two cities,-will give Harriman any encour- agement in that direction, More than likely the influence of the Rock Island, or Yoakum interests, would be toward an agreement to use the Rock Island's St. Louis-Kansas City line which is new. not a long line, and could stand the in- creased volume of traffic. Several days ago office officials of the Wabash were in Omaha conducting traf- fic negotiations with the Union Pacific, and it was at once said that Harriman and George Gould might once more come togather on transcontinental bus!t- ness, now that the Western Pacific is so close to ecmpletion. The use of the Wabash by Union Pa- cific between Omaha and Kansas City and St. Louis might greatly facilitate the completion of Wabash plans about Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, especially if the Baltimore & Ohio were under: Harriman control. Eastern railway authority is quoted as objecting to Harriman’s intrusion into control of Eastern trunk lines on the ground. that it is disturbing the “eommunity of interest’? plans that the big Eastern roads have put in. execution in recent years. 4 LOCAL STOCK MARKET ACTIVE age week increase since July 1. While some of the other big Southwestern lines have made no report, it is stated that all of the equipment of every kind is in use and more needed, indicating — the roads are earning their capa- city. First Session. LONG LOST SHI APPEARS IN MARSH SALOON MEN LIKE. THE CLOSING LAW gsugnaes& LIVESTOCK MARKETS. OATTLE—Receipts, 2000, about half being on sale and the — through consignment. The market was quiet Dut steady. SALES No. West Chicago St. R. B.....-i bo Ato bobo oo tk & Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas hor Brorore VE SHOR We roracesmts RORD ORS} bo RO CO OOO - ~ - Comet 25, 1500. usual Saturda' y. on which the market was active at 5 cents higher prices, No, About . the 89 is rr 1 41 64 Riwkes a oe hoa ee 76 1988.... ‘ -Receipts, 800. Nearly all direct to The market was normally steady. , SALES. No. Av. ~°. Price. 65 $7 Uw 5 60 packers. for the short’ interests, Who were Cover- ing in anticipation of higher prices, and at times the mafket was entirely con- trolled by pit scalpers. Prices broke badly Monday near the close of that day’s market, after dis- playing firmness all. day, the cause be- ing the large increase In the world's shipments and the visible supply, cou- ed with the entire lack of any specu- ative demand. Monday’s close showed a decline of about %c for the day. Prices had a healthy reaction Tuesday, though, and. have been on -the advance ever since. ecember wheat from being quoted ae 70%c in the first half of the week, a.- anced steadily until the latter part of the week, when it sold at 72%c. May option was equally buoyant, and from being as low as 74%c Monday, reached 7ulee late in the week. The cash ind exerted a good influence on the future prices. Receipts were consider- ably below the. estimates, and this caused good demand, as it tended con- firm the reports that the crop yields for all States were much under the ‘esti- nates. After the break of Monday prices hinged considerably on the Liverpool cables. These came slightly lower Tuesday, but prices were strengthened by Broomhall’s cable stating that all | foreign crops had been exaggerated and would yield much less than the esti- mates. The cable stated that large im- ports would be needed to meet the re- quirements of many of the Continental countries, the estimate for the import requirements of the United Kingdom, France, Holland and Belgium amount- ing to 303,500,000 bushels. This seemed to show where the surplus of American wheat would go and caused some good local buying. The export busi- ness was very light all week. American exporters offering very little grain for export. but reporting good bids for all offerings. Bradstreet’s estimate of the mar- f ket, too, has been very streng all. week, he supply of ed’ a sm I by .o Ch ice to 5.06 utsid ; good to - ‘to , and, most o y ney $3. 25@4. 25 gon’. 4 Choice to fancy good to cholee, $3, $2.75@3.40; fair to ters sol@é from @3.25; medium to to choice veal calves so medium $3@3.75. Hogs Recover Early Loss, Hogs receipts footed ] western ,600 b six princi against 217.6 brought $6 vt pounds went at 150 from 100 to u S2@2. 40, The ‘ $2.: ¢ , 1d from 25; fair points last ead the Pp St. Louis had only 24,800 he rb week previous 28 head Prices were a the week, but the loss was closing values were fully as week previous. at the close of the week which a half degen load had bi The bulk of the hogs over I 8 at ) Se ’ were little lower at the Aete nile ¢ eninge ¢ Burglars Return, Steal Dog. CAPETOWN, Sept. 22.—After burgiars had visited his premises a householder in the suburb bought a watch dog. The following night the burglars returned and stole the dog. Sheep Suffer Midweek 1 Sheep supplies amounted to 318,90 at the Western poin sing? ts, head the period neg : 10,100 Keal: were on ' world’s visible supply seemed bearish, showing an increase of over 4,000,000 bushels, but caused no decline in prices. Towards the latter part of the week Liverpool cables came sharply hizher, “G13 a ~"* incidents of the past three weeks. The jaunty assurance with which, at the end} @f August, Wall Street that x oT reat speculators could do anything * they chose, has been considerably mod- Fund to Attack Ordinance Met by Another Liquor Deal- assumed Mioniostpel, Valles None Had Guessed That Near- St. Louis Union Trust v0 | Interest Felt in Telephone Deal About to Be te Title Guaranty Trust em Brown Bros, 8S 4 § ioday's stock market stood nearly mo- Gapless . ny the bank statement ‘was heti; them it fell ta.a lower. tevel. i. hder after the. bank. | bpe red, stocks like A R od per, St. Paul,) Atchison @n nion ht apiece; while Read- "he day's closing was sanctions Heavy. as considerable busi- cotton market today . The tone was tr- p liquidation for Wall m-account the princi- sales were estimated out 30,000 bales and Fen influenced largely mg action of the Liv- ol hich was sold down » largely on order from tite bears here » OVer night. The) latter undertook to ™% hammer the market here at the opening, > #@ @nd their selling, with the general list > Blamping about seven points from last gt ‘s closing quotations, started the uidation above referred to. oo + 2, © @yer, it was readily absorbed by the aR shorts, with the Weld faction most ) os nent in this covering movement. t for this active demand, prices would 1 “in all probability, s.utaped stl ® further. As it was, the support from this source closed the market’ very dy six.to seven points net decline day. nest an Opening decline Pept five to six points from yesterday's’ Spot cotton here was reduced five m™ to the basis of 9% cents for mid- uthern spo : rm. The stock of cotton at “Liverpoo! is now down to only 197,000 ! ee te ect, against 49.- ago a s mark markets are still yn famine. Continental stocks of | Ar tan cotton are only §87, bales, & j Against 213.000 last year and only 84,000 ay See ii a 18: LAver'pool market closed easy at points net decline for spot cotton, with the price at 5:55d for middling. Tota’ wale ly 4000 bales tures rain: There was a weaker drift in om f grain today, as buvers were hat scarce, while offerings were Perfected. ST, LOUIS MARKET GROWS Prospects for One or MoreSteam Railway Terminal Compa- nies Are Discussed. The close of the week is marked lo- fast as this gotton came out, how-. “at this time in ed the end of the great, cally by an increase of activity on the Stock Exchange, the number and amount of transactions being very much larger at this time of year than ever in the history of the Exchange. The shares of the great financial institutivns are being traded in more extensively than ever before and the volume of securities listed on the Exchange is gradually be- ing increased. The establishment of several new banks and trust companies and the entry into St. Louis of the Mc- Kinley traction system are looked upon as sources from which increased busi- ness on the Stock Echange will come when they are listed this fall. A. G. Ed- wards’ Sons are looked upon as the rep- resenthtives of the McKinley interests a St. Louis and if the City Council grants the right to operate the cars ijn S8t. Louis it is looked upon as certain that the stock will be listed. With the ad- ditional franchise it is now seeking there is little doubt that the Manu- facturer’s. Railway, a new = terminal company, would list its securities, which would make competition and specula-| a4 tive opportunity in that stock as wel] as in that of the St. Louis Terminal Association, the result of competition. To Increase Business. Another direction in which increase business on the local Stock Exchange is looked for is in the event of the or- ganization of a new North End rail-,| way terminal company and from the proposed organization of a new elevated | and subway passenger failway with trunk lines extending to the western and southwestern city limits. A com- Subs. United Raltlways pfd....... do 44 do comMon ‘ National Candy com Missouri-Edison 5s Am. Cent. insurance .... Chicago Equipment do St. I Broadway : Century Building | % Brewing Association 6s vee a | Merchants’ Terminal 5s.....| 100 | SALES. nited Railways preferred, 81%. ‘pited Kailways preferred, 52. Jnited Railways preferred, 82. ted Railways 48, 85%. ted Railways 46 ted Railways 46. ted Kailways 48, So's. ted Railways 4s. 85%. ited Railways 48, 85%. ‘tury Building 6s, 109. ted Railways 4s. 857k. ted Rallways 4s. 85%, ted Railways 46s. 85 ia. ted Railways 48. 85%. inited Railways preferred, 8&2, Candy common, 15 Candy common, 18. 18 Candy common, 15S. 10 United Raiiways preferred. 81%. 12 Title Trust, 73. » United Railways 4s, 85%. Inited Kailways 4s, 506%. nited Railways 4s, 85‘. t St. "9 & beree com., 59%. ‘inited Railways preferred, ¥ cast St. Louls & Suburban is, 100K. a ee New York Stock ‘Quotations. Reported daily for Pg Post-Dispatch by D. R. $3223 = > fart any = COSC eas 5 4-4-3 -F-F- $ Dot fee BS hat Pt tt pt pt pes bt oco SSP was tit cy “— is, Bro. & .. 214 N. bourth street. —— NEW YORK, Sept. 22. | Sales. \open! Hieu Low {Clos | Allis-Chal. com.. do preferred .. Steel dy. | Anaconda Copper Am. Cotton Oil. Laomot.ve com. A. P. 8S. Co. com Am. Smelt. com do preferred .. Am, Sugar Am. Woolen com. Amal. Copper .-. 1554415514, 1544 | 154% 115g) 115% 11d 115% 135% | 13614 13514 136% 2p oe Bley Pais ey ae ed _ com) sods phe aces , rg te ge com| 2014, 2014 2g! 20% Consolidated Gas! “Bes Rails Cpa Colo. F. & I. ‘nf Cent. Lea. i ' Sai, 721 ) he same ns Gatvna their education. For 36 years they 56% | have been teaching. By Stream Was Ever Navigable. By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—The big railroad ‘‘fill’’. over Neabsco Creek in Prince William County, has raised the level of the marsh water and the well- preserved hull of a schooner, filled with pig iron, has made its appearance at the surface of the ‘water. As no one living remembers the time when the creek was navigable for large vessels like the one now in view, it is believed that the schooner must have been resting in the water for at least 100 years. It is believed that Daniel Morgan was engaged in transporting the pig iron from a furnace on Neabsco Creek to the town of Colchester and that he had de- serted the schooner and enlisted to fight the Indians under Gen. Edward Braddock in 1755, , As the railway fill could not be delay- ed no attempt was made to remove the boat and it is now several feet below the surface of the morass. TWIN TEACHERS ARE REAL COUNTERPARTS. Heavyweight Sisters Alike Even to Oareers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT JOY, Pa., Sept. 22-—Of the more than 500 schoolma’ms in Lancaster County none are more widely known and more popular than Mame and uisa Kuhns, twin sisters of Mount ay They were born in Mount Joy, 38 vears. ago, and are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhns. Both started as pupils in the Mount Joy public schools on the same day and sat together during their school years. They were graduated together and both teaching school at the same time, pegan building in which they re- the grandchildren of some of their first scholars are now mong their pupils. ordinance. dinance. of the constitutional it is a reasonable and sensible law that sort keeper. at midnight. ers’ Purse. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. 22.—An at- tempt to arouse the saloon men to fight the midnight closing law has not met with much success. It was proposed, by some of the joints and dives that have been fighting the law which re- quires the saloons to close from mid- night to 4 a. m., that the saloon men ralse @ purse and engage lawyers to fight the constitutionality of the city An ambitious young lawyer who claimed he could break the ordi- nance was to be retainea, and the peti- tion was circulated amon owners and a number of p the saloon prietors at- tached their names with amounts which they were willing to subscribe, Several sa.00n men who have been arrested and prosecuted for keeping open after mid- night were among the promoters of the plan to knock out the ordinance. Other proprietors, however, not only refused to sign the petition, but offered to subscribe to a fund to uphold the or- These aagee that regardless ty of the ordinance, works no hardship on any one and is a loss to no one but the dive and low re- They contend that the trade after midnight is not select and not worth the candle and that the saloon men should be Satisfied. It is interesting to note that since the adoption of the midnight closing law some months ago, crime in Galveston has been decreased 36 per cent as shown by the police records. This is attributed directiy to the closing of thé barrooms The small police force in the business district do not now have to be concentrated in front of the saloons ' all night to preserve the peace as here- | tofore. The number of arrests between the hour of midnight and 4 a. m., has decreased over 60 per cent since the en- forcement of this law, which the dives are now proposing to knock out. NEWSBOY’S WIFE IS - OIL MAGNATE’S HETR. U. S. Government Bonds. Reported by Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 North Fourth street. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22. | Bid. | Asked. ——--— 1041, - | 105 | i 2s, registered. ‘ . coupon, 30 , registered, . coupon, registered. coupon. ri . registered, ds, Coupon, 1925. ...-.eeeeee- 0. C. 3.6358. 180°4 Philippine 4s. 1914-24 Author’s Permit for Dreyfus. PARIS, Sept. 22.—Maj. Dreytus_ ob- tained permission from the military department to become a regular con- tributor to the ‘‘Historical Review” of Paris. He will write a series of articles about military affairs and will have the department of criticism in charge. Costly Bathroom Repairs. PARIS, Sept. 22.—Forty thousand dol. lars will be spent on the repair of the bathrooms at the Elysee, the President’s residence, which have not been proper: erly overhauled for 36 year. eel en ee err FINANCIAL, DEPARTMENT Executes all manner of trusts. Acts under author- ity of law as executor, ad- ministrator, trustee, guard- ian, curator, register and transfer agent of bonds and stocks, receiver and finan- cial agent for non-residents and others, and becomes sole surety on bonds re- quired by law to be given showing an advance of % to 1 benny, and this gain was reflected locally. Also the hich curb market and the strenet* in Chicago tended to support prices, and the final prices of the week were the highest for the week, and showed a good advance. Corn prices for the week show an ad- vance of from %c to 1%c. This grain also broke badly the first day of the week. but rose _steadily later. and al- though corn turnéd very dull towards the last of the week, the advance was well sustained. The good local cash de- mand and the stronge cash prices for corn in Chicago, coupled with the bulge in wheat, ‘vere mostly the cause of the advance in corn. December option, af- ter showing a loss Monday and selling down to 40%c, rose steadily, and wenf as high as 41%o in the latter part of the week. May option was not traded tn to such an extent as December: and did not show as much of an advance, this option being strong all week. From 41%c Monday, this grain rose to 41%c late in the week. Oats were very strong at all times and gained a full cent up to the middle of the week. The advance. was made on the general bull feeling, which caused against 9200 head the Sheep and lambs prices until the mi when values ruled Best mut $5.50@5.65, and good local buying one market in Chicago. In ported that although sales shorts and market the week, ris Cash prices for strong during the of and this was quite a feature in @ market. are sti stocks amount to only caused quite a fohewins oO % realizing sales late in the week, bat t t with extensive oats, after being as low as hap of pe be e) ay option so’ gain ! from "beat part ll ‘GermanAmert Fourth and. Franklin: Avenue Condensed Statement Showing Condition on September. 4, b ASSETS. . Cash and Due ? From Banks . .$3,122,313.51 Bonds ..........°2,071,880.00 | Demand and . Time Loans... 2,602,955.14 i | ‘ There r y a ep oe er,. promp mainly by good | her west and discouraging cables. pany has asked for a franchise of the | Dist Sec. smixporters are displaYing moderate in-| kind on the representation that more! General Elec. sstie grain markets early today extremely narrow and quiet. At undertone of weakness was but, all things considered, ¢ unimportant. For one com. | SR, Rice tae hag | Kentucky Woman Certain. She Will Win Suit. Special to the Post-Dispatch, LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 22.—Mrs. Florence Hulbert of this city, wife of J. C. Hulbert, a “news butcher” on the 2 ro 1684! 10844) 160% 166 ie bined ight is 501 8,000! 16616) »| 16614) 16644 r aggregate combin weig 8 on 1" ROL ‘abd hat | waaaeee. ana it Ig said they balance each needed. B ga 60% | 69% other in weight. It is almost neédless to The proposed subway and elevated} p*! teatt’.. | ..+++| 81% gay that they are able to handle suc- line locates its terminal In the same lo- wele : 80% cessfully all the bad ere ae cality north of Washington avenue as On account of their simila y n ap- the passenger a terminal of the pro- e many of ag Pees nt _— sed North E rallway terminal has often become confus n speak- rapid and extended street car service is Bin i 7A ipa 656,876.1 falta i APN) te ge Loans ,876.15 Ml iabelbebeli ath eee) Real Estate ie ae ‘ete y Tile a count 1,486.11 VALLEY TRUSP e 8 3,998.13 ‘Surplus Fund .s 85% eeeveee oe Overdrafts ing. the weather west was excellent, it. epee that recefpts at . ary ts. 1 probab'’y soon sho naterial enlargement. | Furthermore, at re were discouraging, Euro- An markets being influence no doubt o ve large world’s shipments Ee avernwags tenses hecked + The ri tendency was checked. . ver, by rumors of seriovs Mamage by locusts in Argentine; but . heless it was potions that foreign hor were moderate sellers. : + The her was almost perfect in the worn belt, and consequently there wre m® Bas gr tend y in the market, a!- thane , tions were somewhet WOMAN OF 94 FALLS, ~~ BREAKS HER THIGH. Pro ably Fatal Accident Ends - Beries of Fetes. to the Post-Dispatch. "Bl IGTON, Ind., Sevt. 22.— X oA Meary Getzendanner, 94 years old, | lo “er paident of New York City, fell and @eroke her thigh. The injury ts sert- us and grave fears are entertained for the aged sufferer. Miss Getzen- G@anner and her sister. Mrs. Beacon, we from. rk a month ane to STH € | Yor : t relatives in “Bloomington. a 4 . “i hom > a y Fo been proposed, and a community of in- terest in the two propositions is be- lieved to be likely. Some unlooked for developments are «aid to be In process of formation af- fecting the local and long distance tel- ephone service in the statés of Ohio. Indiana, Iilinois, Missouri, Kansas, Iown, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory. In some way the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. is said to concerned and the recent listing of the stock of the United States Telephone Co. of Cleveland, O., on the St. uis Exchange is looked upon an indication of the direction of the / pro movement. Kansas City Home Telephone Co. is said to be concerned in the plan and the stock of this co tion has been extremely active on the St. Louis Ex- change all summer. St. Louis’ Transcontinental. The deal whereby E. H. Harriman is paseavertag to control and rate Bal- timore & Ohio Railroad f the Island's Touls line or the Wabash between St. 98 86 readers every day than it has homes. } o Louls has more Post-Dispatch y LONDON, Sept. ing to them, mistaking the one for the | 45 et | other. nell FAL MILKMAID AND Bee COW ON THE STAGE. he Post-Dispatch and Cae ae York World. 2 22.—There will be realism in at jeast one scene in Hall Caine’s ‘““The Bondman,”’ which is un- der rehearsal at the Drury Lane Thea- ter. A real live cow will be milked by a real live milkmaid, who will sit on a rea] three-legged stool. The cow—a prize Alderney~—has been selected from ine pow on Lom Roth- arm at ng. “rhe a inanié is Miss Marjorie Day, a i7-year-old maiden, who was brought up in New zealand. It is, indeed, part- ly because of her association with this hat she has been selected for Miss Day has milked cows 8. y ~— born at Auckland, and her earliest recollections are associated with the farm. if “ work quite early," she x 06, Gee? always attached tv do- all kinds. I used to and they Special om cial beauty wis knew when it was 4d would welcome me ‘moo,’ 1 milked her Louisville & Nashville trains between Louisville and Knoxville, believes that she will soon be the owner of 80,000 acres of land in the Beaumont oil fields of Texas. She says that she received information from a lawyer named Dyes at Beau- mont, Tex., that her grandfather, Gen. Arnold, had left her this property in his will, but stated that other heirs are trying to break the will. that she will win the suit. Mrs. Hulbert does not remember the first name of her grandfather, whom she says she never saw, and cannot re- call the first name of the lawyer. MELODRAMATIO JOKE ENDS IN SUICIDE. Intoxicated Lunatic Was Just Scaring Wife. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BELAIT, Wis., Sept. 22.—Charies Par- &@ painter by occupation, ker, aged 2, j while in a hilarious mood from liquor, laced a revolver at his head to ten wife and a friend, and blew out his It is not believed he had any of Filling himeelf. He was in eee in a boarding house “No one need be afraid; I am _, * point it toward anyone but my- She believes COM DAN Y fei! FOURTH A PINE: My Market Letters are full of good, sound, conser- vative advice regarding the active Nevacla mining stocks. I will send this letter to you free of charge each day. Write for it now. . J.J. Bamberger & Co. 44-46 FPreadeway. New York. Ss DIVIDEND NOTICES. Other Resources. 57,650.54 Profits $8,536,159.88|. - « G W. GARRELS, Prest. LOUIS » Cashier. FRANKLIN BA JOHN B. WORSTMAN, Viee-Pramt LOUIS KRAEMER, Asst. Cashion . CAPITAL, $600,000, SURPLUS, ee ae eee 8 PER CENT INTEREST paid on current scooun _ wat oo ee : mS [pte ed pik, Pes: . , Pex .: a > = “ - " = ee * aon + x “a | ue s "sti Alli —*¢ h Sa Res a re ya ee i ee

Page 12

© ———’% ee " ~** 7% Pies etre ee BE

* wa = OT a Fa ome tn , Ni anilllty ties oe aa aH ANTAGES OF CREDIT Ke ’ i} * AN eG iat THE ADY tS UF Unee é MAY-STERN’S HAVE FOR MANY . Pe a Are best exemplified by a high-class institution SI Mil iil } One of the finest steel ranges ever produced | My A ft Y aii YY : Hig =~ made by the celebrated Charter Oak Stove Thun he ~ ° . . . aud Range Co., of this city, exclusively for r)s thei ae nee —— Hi We i Mittioa: ‘ : : 1 eS NN i. f Alay, Stern & Co., and not on sale anywhere NE) i else. sree hes =, ' Adl- " , LR i ° = siti ; Made of finest polished blue steel throughout {}} Mi Ht ya | “ds ; : ° ° Ae He All 44 With six holes, high warming closet, duplex e: Every machine guaranteed for 5 years. eo 18 2 G 3 RAIS ) a 3 : or | ? ike : | Visit our complete Sewing Machine Department this week and investi- Pee Ah nat UTNTT : grate, lai ge size oven, and the fire backs are It’s the neatest and most conyeniently arranged affair on gate this wonderful value. This is a new and improved model of a aS. Car | vuaranteed for three vears, the market for a gentleman’s use. It comibines a com- modious chiffonier with plenty of drawers and hat-box—and reciprocating shuttle lockstitch sewing machine—light running, simple roe lt , Si and durable. The cabinet is of solid oak, the head is elegantly nickel! Baa pS" ADY Cay, | | rt a roomy wardrobe provided with coat and trousers hangers. Made of selected quarter-sawed 7p oe

Listed to sell at $388. Special at May- trimmed, and the machine is capable of as perfect work as any $30 ov ats : bets st | $40 machine on the market. To in- a Stern’s on the ahove easy terms for— troduce this new department we offer x : mt £ FP i | i this “Rie at the lowest price ever Ne ij il | oak of rich grain and highly pol- a eer eee dias Sakbaes XObg thee couess “Val We I ished. Well worth $28. Our price $2.00 Cash, $2.00 a Month. 4 rial THN HTL = : $2.00 Cash, £2.00 a Month. An Attractive Laiiahicladion pe ERE TE IN | Do You Need a Dresser Son AOER BRANS 1 ? sta nas Sb Loy s A ; 4" oh : ve ve \ — catia 3 ‘“ lon a ac ¢ Of course you 1] want ee y c’ ‘bh : +: att 30 a a ea Bed, age Ry ¥ ; (ED ae . q | i * og : “@ | : . ¢ y f TES. ts Se ee eee ae, OME ot he th x hh . 3. ' ‘fA J & s y : ¢ ; a Princess Dresser, “ety AptSS.,.. ae ‘eee em ae ed Bh ee ere Is-one that we thins and you couldn’t se- gsi i) ay P fi Sa * 164-3 eS ee er Ne Fits you would lke and at a | a> ! : , >: -* i oF ) fp : * bres, ® } ney b, inde : = ee a A. irre 4 c lect a prettier pat- Wy MS 3 ky Re si Ware) WHALE.) very low price, too: It is fs Rae tern than this one ENN 6 ff) 2 IN BALANCE ~™ 2F 5 memes, 785 exactly as shown in the = ¥/ Phi % : | 1 BR a ) ihe - mY yicture—made of quarter- > ORY Th Made of selected f \ \etenes/__ Ny er" TR 50c Uh , ® pie made of quarter Xe MAY 7 by POD ae \Y hing ICT A WEEK, quarter -sawed oak, with full serpentine J ZC aa On these easy terms we offer youchoice of this front, . large 18x40 ADD eg = petb showing of world-famous Tiger Brand Brussels and inch beveled French , senemens Veivet Rugs for which we are exclusive agents in St, Louis. 3 dbsneg . plate pattern mirror : Off with neat earving. i. : has all the stvle and ap —richly polished T G 4 d 33 f R T 3 d Y ‘ R yle and ay and Ee nee ‘iger ran russe S ugs ‘ger ran e vet ugs pearance of a $15 or 818 . , b- 4 ri’ : % fe Saath kes aio a q : P ‘ : 3 s , “a ? el: in of ape with hand carv- think o| carp ting an entire room at a price like Great big room-size Rugs—size 9x12 feet—made pen Reet Br pity ing. Worth regu- this! These Rugs are al Ix12 feet in size—made of of 2 fine quality of velvet carpeting, 1) Piel) and VY reinarkable larly $25. an extra fine quality of genuine Tapestry Brussels exclusive designs, and positively worth $27.50— i'

sawed oak stands 78 inches hivgh—is fitted with a 10x17-inch French plate beveled mirror ana

Wwe sy Pees yrererye “4 es | ’ , tt show vou in this. line , in 20 handsome patterns— fey th: as ¢lre- Our special price the WIOSt aaatite Vale ee die sith l‘¢ f Our price, this week is— ues ever offered—positive- tion—Our ” | ly worth $20,00— Hh , th 13 $1.50 Cash $19 50 for == rich | | r ‘ i, as 50c a Week. * ” Terms $1.50 Cash, 50c a Week | Bone : eau , . , Genuine WEIMOKE j - YT . ot +* y KK 4 Vernis Martin Bed Yai fy ff WS! AllfemGake SiG A al enuine RE we ve ads t mh ; h : : a \ es : YY ( » ‘ + he A Gold-Finished Bed el fac Al WEL Ey VEL PAL mHiener PSE GHD bad Peal (Galial | 6TSid JESHSER: ELASTIC FELT — - EB: 2 : : $ ~3 | x a) sv : *s ' : y's | hat Looks Lik i Ans FEE BG wu EE : SUS SP BS STS : ABLE AP That Looks Like Solid Brass aM fc Heel Vevey Ye OE BS es al el tal te MATTRESS 4 } ! ~ ~ x at 4 . - . ~ +4 . ; ~ ar ‘ \ ‘ | TARAS] al iS ite | 4 3 me RKan Treeige: i‘; % Si iD f , | ix” *, oy 4

y $1.00 * Ta a “i t , s 50c A WEEK. _— — <— Ge ee A very. handsome WALB PS) BT hie \ |. * x - "3 4 = Y ‘fol is 4 oN t . Iron Bed—gold-fin- , ay: beet % : : a0 Biss Be * ABTS a) be ’ ON TR Ong ° ~ ished throughout Kea and set off with | tue 3 P Es « : : : y ; “: ral tow ; ‘ terre solid brass door : ' - ; Y, S rs aS ve AWE ’ . beeee , - CS Oke ae ~~?” te a ry re +’ @ ; Wade ‘ | Worth $13.50 ‘9 yonderful Mattress will never mat or get lumpy and never making over. Oe It is not stuffed, but is built up from loose, flaky 2 tee of finest cotton fiber and — | 7 5 THE BIG | T CASH OR] compressed to the required thici:ness, Guaranteed | Faekeel -25 (7aRE) TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS, C2") seesee—“ g ge

iti te i ee ee ee a eo PODS HAERFEREOEE EEF EEE

Page 13

Was one of the bargains found by a Want Ad Advertiser last week. Heat- Was fie Vogue Yesterday | : | : : + Ing stove time is at hand. “Teaa eople recognize Post-Dispatch Want | | ea gene, peop as a better, quicker ren of | See POST-DISPATCH WANTS lor all Kinde of retiting houses. aint vor YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT PART TWO. | ST. LOUIS. SU 'NDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1906. PAGES 1—-1:B eel

men ee WHAT OTHER NATIONS ARE DOING, TOLD IN CABLEGRAMS TO TAE POST-DISPAT Dosier tells breezily how he and Francis hobnobbed with royalty in Europe. Lords and ladies of high society in London play leap-frog together in drawing rooms, Spain has struck a hard blow at the church by permitting civil marriage. American countess revives falcon-hunting craze in France. Joseph Chamberlain’s mysterious illness puzzles England. Sargent paints his otn likeness, then declares he will quit portrait work.

CIVIL MARRIAGE gpa 7S VN a “FRANGIS AND I HIT ONLY IN yp A IN : | RSI ie ve” hl ;.U Sh ge THE LINE.” SAYS NOZIE BIW A] CHURCH . a ¢ . = ‘ Mo — re : ' l lf af Rin | a Fs Me f, é pees eos. Companion of World’s Fair President on His Medal Distribut 7. ¥ ae a er See , (ee. oa Ce t—esCéSN tion Mission to European Royalty Recounts His Bxpery Clerics Pear Defeat After Des-) eT oS ho —_ o oS phe. Sag a mM ences With the Heads of Many Nations. perate Fight Opens Way BERNARD A: oc. fd Heidi a, ADDS) Ei, AC . ee Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. for Reforms. SHAW Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) Fs : * :: a f | | gi’ {eZ iy a ‘4 sy hinge e ei & GW 2 Ma 3s A lag PARIS, Sept. 22.—“Gov. Francis and I have done nothing but hit high = KIN G APP ROVES DECREE Py ny 3 eo ee ; ie nee 4 Ce SS RON A be Star tyes Z Ks ate és; : e en, § 2 f jag, Ory Be places all along the line,” laughingly said L. D. Dozier of St. Louis to the’. ] Post-Dispatch correspondent.

: PRE RA Ge Maines ee ae, GENCE er. DS, AZ MAME ERE Mn, a. ee ee Mr. Dozier is a member of the commission of the Louisiana Purchase Eee Catholic Partisans Blame the ° ‘ % 135 8 ee . ae ee . q %e ¢ . er €. f ~ ‘i ) Shab LiF iB MOH: rae 4 es : 'g eine: a J bs Pe position, appointed to present to foreign chiefs of state medals commemora- aa Queen-Bride for Success . ee a - . ee ; ‘ % é ee Ce ee i? es. d4 jy (ta f, By ee % GY i4 aH: ao | Mr. Dozier has been the constant companion of Gee Francis in a meterorié a, SR Sra wr 4 ‘ ee eg eS ; : ¥ es Vi peke Sigua Sag Mare Ye hagee CY ER + % Yg. Mis 4 ee é. tour of the capitals and he found time before his departure for Cherbourg “s take ship for home to describe, with true American breeziness, the very “ z Alfonso Did Not Regard Com- a ALL oe See OE esi soe | ee Ne ee ae ee ee ME ee, CF: places”: whey ere et ee eee “[ was very sorry | was ot with, and Francis, with hig usual tact, quleuly: : Favorably. RM CRIS I gs os el We Be eee i ia eae ae OO (a ee De x or pie Rok ok. ee Ae oer Se ne ; ae PN ty oak we ts ee ET Gigs Francis when the Kaiser received him,” changed the subject. Bes : $ ie Oy ae xs ; 8° Be i, “We remained only one day in Copen: hagen. The Danish royal palace more like a big, comfortable home and. MADRID, Sept. 22.—The pronounce- ig, hae . : , | ; e | : Y, where I have not been invited. The€/ Southern plantation in America than’ a eae St. The promo 4 ‘ = } . LF pee ARR ae be, ge J: ia é aes Kgl? OR after the big military maneuvers whieh dinner with him that night. 5 Bldttcs « grcat triumph for the liberals ORRUT RAPER foi SSCULPITVRED ee es A A eM TR. ge SO RE Oe shes fe B89 aap 3 VEL ro gh ne saw, of course, and we had reserved| “ ‘Well, now, Your Majesty,’ and ont of the fiercest blows ever dealt PM ee Pea gar Th ‘Sites Ee BY Fe fg oy 2 aaa Raley apne eae ioe Ng OE heii. He oe pi: i st as at: Pigs * seats in the first row, too. There was} ®Wered, “That issmighty good of you Spanish conservatives and clerics. The 1 cs iid tees SO Ne CME ETRE | : si SEE ope ES ete Mos EE eS tage igs: pee COREE sl sity i only a short time between the close of| We would love to accept your very ganction of King Alfonso to this decree Sch TNE ad 8 pe é ‘ Ei RODIN. oT nD Ae ae pee Boks. Me Se 2 en egiglae i gi EG aR 5) the review and the formal military din- invitation, Dut, Untqrranewn ae proves once more his liberal views and gee fie 3 ; eee: ee cc te ee aeses. We et “ MORE Ai) Sicghe teri ie is ee ee all es ner after it. Gov. Francis and the leaving here tonight,’ the confidence he has in the Cabinet. oe ates # ee ‘See : peo y Sone. Soe : Seah ak. eo Ben Sera spaadl Boe a ee ae ee weeny mayor of Nuremberg were the only Honored by King Leopold. The clerics have employed every possible! - : nee eee SS ye ig é. to Aa ee Engen Maite cage rea BP; Figs . BROT guests at the dinner. who were not in; “The only sovereign who asked us means to prevent the sanction of the | oe eae, ok ee ae ‘7 Qe. « ae ee FARE 6 a as ie eG ES eae MEGS EAL. ALR Ie uniform, so Francis did his best to/ sit down in his presence was Leopold o decree, but in vain. oo te ‘ aes ae ear ae pe Be Sap aati: brighten up his conventional evening} Belgium,” concluded the St. Louisa ee sence in ee | 7 yo Ri own eee «so : ee ————— | Chotnes. PO ee ana the Cabinet that he said he did not even i Z re a os : “Across his manly bosom he wore 4/ low, more than six feet tall. He care to hear debates on the decree, as ne & SoA lh + rs. . — x Ss : CHAMBERLAIN ILL, broad red siStam, ome Of CF ee ie coat | coal oa Poa aw Sie “iinistors’ judgment was enough in ene oS9 a2 esas Sime LS Pog. So NAS he received for the splendid part he took} read in the newspapers about his « ! such matters. When the question first eee | itis ssi Uae ai We eae” AAS 7% AMILY KEEPS TRUE |as president of the Exposition; on his} to the blacks in the Congo country, Am : MAGE ata ad Me Ob EN ee St eed breast glittered other decorations and) | am a Southerner, I sympathized wit appeared the King told the Cabinet to] - SE ae SAREE A oo ; igi: Sees § OL SS se EPO EAI J doWhat they believed to be right. Gar 3 baa Ee 1S hn Re ie OR AAR CSI N CONDI'TION SECRET medals, some as big as butter plates, | Leopold’s,troubles and tribulations When sanction of the decree; became ESPERANTISTS HEAR Pe Se Ben Ae a . from the Kaiser himself, the Emperor} niggers. ae: at NS 2k SOR ca RE MLS Be a i es 3 a of Japan, the Shah of Persia and other “King Leopold highly complimented. | know!:, rumors spread 4 nop Paar FR oe AA Sd Ra SR Set BAN, ing a Sel eee cals credited the innovation to e} Al) 000 PERSONS NOW ey Oe ee Ee ee oa Wea sgh Wer ER, Sets See eae ae oi us as ; i n-bride's influence, White: these } : BR Sah ee gee Ue Rs Sila as ah Politicai Reasons Believed to | monarchs. eer poe = nason: and t geese St ors did not gain sympathy fory | kee hath RM aes ism es. 4 tsb ; ‘ setae es ae ae Sees Gas, \ . “His interview with the Kaiser did no {, too, for he has a great wr ee. it enined for het TALK NEW LANGUAGE ees Sry, ae Reker. Sea nar Account for Mystery of last long because the whole court was! friends in Amer.ca, He said he Bi ibe Sad ceantetion “sage tire 6 Spe “en pte ay. Se ; fiestas ee Re Bag ps5 waiting for the imperial nod before fil-| just received a letter from Tho + ‘ - : + yey ; 2 : - ‘ tt, BAS Bie: ow 3. Bs ted Ay eee 4 element. To win this right to : See a ye EE ota ta) > Si CaN ie. Gan Mp Rep Serious Ailment. ing into the great state dining saloon.' Walsh of Washington, who has inter. marry without being compelled tol Jan and German Meet in Ge- es —- —li(‘(‘isé«C Ee Se mh, aS a a aie ns the Kaiser said all the amiable things/ ested bim in some very profitable um=)_ follow the Catholic ritual, even . ‘ “Peta ae Sie wi EA at MEBs: Be pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the ovceasion demanded, then hurried dertakings. 4 ublicans laid aside their dislike ak ao Lats f+ ae Ce eee é ie : | re New York World. Cc Pp nev nd q, it YEN ; : ; pee atts , oT roy alty and joined hands with the eva a ( > Ry in 3 Ee Ne, Si Riley ot aes AE ne CAE e Copyright, eS, bye 4 Pub. Co. into dinner. oii eecininiie he King asked us why mote liberals. This fact in itself »shows : 3 ARREARS OR 1c . Ow Bae. LG, Bee PRE ey a ee (New York Wor Austrian Emperor Short on giis Americans, going abroad, . what a much desired reform the civil Others. \s ; ee A Bo ae Sg A Ss yo de alee so i . “i &é Wee 7s Ci ete Mae ee? — | “LONDON, Sept. 22.—The illness of “The only. sove reign we met whe at Antwer Pe ‘hy do not land ‘Warriage contract is. King Alfonso RS : Ve tg Mee ho, Chaise Sa Ra whee By bcs ta ll Joseph. Chamberlain is the great mys- difficulty with his Eng- P. or, he said, ‘the Bel- approving the decree has won! Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Se SE RR Os FS aes ae mae tae ee tery of the moment. He has not been {Seemed to have " M glans are always glad to welcome: many friends among those who, from New York World. Rs SR aR a ek 5, ON rp = es PSS e alerts seen by anyone outside his own fam-|lish was Emperor Francis Josef, r-| your countrymen.’ . I noticed that = Principle, are against Kings and ow. ver SRR Bee a RY. tay a ir Vee 7 ks gras ga Oe ily and physicians for three months, star. we as indifferently as ii ey p OA AEE ‘ : age cs EF ee a : ; i: ae | Dozier went on as in y Leopold has immensely 1 fi aie crow! red rulers, GENEVA. Sent. 22.—Although the . SR gS ee 3s og Lay 3 i Be LTS ce ame and until one day early this week, owet vereign at every y song god | , Esperantists have returned to their SRR RS gee NE Se cae had remained throughout the phe-| ne bumps against a soverelg nails. When he shook hands with us - Clerics Blame Queen-Bride. ee a we te ak ae. ER ae a ee one nally hot summer in his London] street corner in St. Louis. he offered us only two fingers. Be a ey Tr S, te > ots OSS So CO i oie 1ouse. ‘ , - (Gaston , slike a a RO. ae . : ey ite eter translated Gov. Iran | The clerics, although seregt get Babel earth,” the stores are still dec- ‘Sas e S SORES ; MISS MIsS- Wednesday Austin Chamberlain an-]! . at Seana tun to tha Aoeetde Went pane) know whether this is a royal — the ideu a eng | nn aon co “3 orated with the neat little sign, “Kag SR ae nounced his father had arrived at his; ©!* polite remarks ine . custom or whether he was afraid of. hal "at the "tiberals, aan not as/| Esperanto,” indicating that the new x mmm. oA BARBARA | “ergy d place hear Birminghain;: that!peror. When the governor said he hoped breaking his nails. ; ‘ wef . a> a. Tri 0, rie : t , Pe ; , raAvere . - 4 en nubout the civil marriage asj language is spoken there. The little KRUPpP KRUPP Dee pine 4 pl i. ta A vi we would have the pleasure of enter O, yes,” exclaimed Mr. are at the thought of what] sign is a relic of the internatienal Es- his own priv: a oe gates taini him in America some day, the! “what we have f : gabe at Sencar diordelacar so. iS 0 é grounds, and would | t#:ning ave seen on ) ght ‘tectegan if more reforms are de- oe age ee tes teak ore h delegates oe ae ke de Mogi engagement to ad-| niperor threw up his hands, exclaim-; would fill several books, But, at one f cio Mie ainennhn attended tw’ vs : ; . , dress the public meeting on tariff re ae : ee wee) Fhe congrens, attended by 1500 per - George Bernard Shaw, the best self-advertiser in Europe. has seandalized London by posing nude before a| form to be held Oct. 2 at Nottingham. |e sitting, It "ts difficult to recall Po | : their citadel. fhey knew that sons, was enthusiasti and the dele- wie Rodin’ ven’ : Sie. wT} bk Lee bey , 3 % pe Nevertheless, his friends are pro- ‘‘Oh, no. Iam much too old for such/ our most interesting experiences.” } nee, ulthough it tolerated the] gates became easily acquainted with] camera as 20d in’s great scu ptural masterpiece, 1¢ hinker, ana Wiowmnege tha pl ture to be exhibited at the romney incredulous and ontend that journey.’ The last few days f th Mi : ‘| é n ‘is al ‘acl ther because they could speak Te my es , Sil #9 ee “ iS i atia jo Vv. 0 e *- ; ; - : , ; ~ . . . ‘ ; e ai ad- ee ieaeatly “enjoyed many ng? og, Ny inj the ee eee, Bo . Sieve pone ogg oth se ao any other picture in the display. : / areesian a mass wiecting z of ad- of the lot. He is as big as a giant and| And between dinkers with the ean ese “Pp, ‘ always saw 1e amo-] man, ie nglishman any ie French- . , : ‘ ' : ence ae) tree ia. a ay ing oa eae , 3 , ‘ . & Sieword hanging over their richly} man met and spoke with as much ease Mrs, Irene Harvey, author, is coming to America from London to seek health and big game in the Rocky * a be Family } oer gi have taken |as siniple and cordial in his manners as} Belmonts, @ feast given them by Cot, Ince ; ie BUree, MCMRS OF Biving the He te an ordinary mortal. When the Gov-} Emerson of Baltimore, a luncheon

, ei % ne Sponicet > "tt . BE Sa a 88 PR Te ia | et oa ‘ Mae gee UGE, Tash Be iy By Pe Mr. Dozier continued, “but, somehow, | Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch and Oe SN ck. bd eh 2% rae Pie: Se A iad a ; SS, es ee ei Game, 2 33> ean a nt ee ee I 5 2 ge ie bei Gal tae om Jeli about going New York. World, pa re ae tA ee ; ee ee ae i: tes. Se Na AE ee REG GF WES 4 Bigg ‘$ Y have always had a delicacy 1 &

nm tables. Even in Italy, wherej as if they had attended the same| \oyntains the grave reports \ sh : I ains. srave ports in circulation by hei head of the Catholic Church re-]/] grammer school. 1% : he : te Enteine tiie ae ie ae oe r told him that Swedes made fine,} With Ellis Wainwright ides, there have been troubles be- Dr. Zamenhof, the Warsaw physi- The recent meeting between King Edward of England and Emperor Wilham of Germany eave the photogra- bg = hy vg oa x th phe gy by train, |] erno 26 . iad a & ang informal tween the King and the Pope. Butiecian who invented the language dur- } : Q war ‘ ; , SE ans : — oat plod ine ae ad De Pin n Dy independ- industrious, reliable American citizens, nterviews _with French dignitaries : ayy . : Pe ¢ e ° ge oir . ‘ag . “Ary orac = , : oO ae > Hee ‘ , ‘T ; ‘SSES 7 4 ] ir ‘on : ‘nil- , , , _ Spain was ¢ onsidered a safe pli Ace. 5 veurs’ political imprisonment, Pp ers a gre at opportunity and t he ll ma je eft’es were vV¢ ry grac LOU in consenting to pose, rhe accompany ing pie - hak: cae inate pg Pal dart re rail tears came to the King’s weary old eyes their time was fully occupied. a = «ge o4 i- *e> .3 > . en . _ , y ° ‘ > . . : ‘ ‘ rer : > : ’ . ° > af : , is clergy realize that Spain is pre t- the Wee W lanwuage and among the have Sei a fine example to less tort unate voun 1 women bv spending only ahout S50 for troussenaus for 1} eir \ Post- i ispateh corres le " . : ‘ecitations it esperanto was 00's : > ee ae * ht ay souk. i ' wh cy | spondent recitations In lust Poe's learned through an unimpeachable YANKEE’S DANCE CARDS. LIKE UEENS OF OLD, - Ao ~ unsafe for them. The lib-| .., ‘heoqatige at sn , ; fhe Raven,” which was much ap-! double wed lings, which will take place this fall bya esd esi i ‘Hadi eats more active againat the clcr | plauded. | ——-—_ -----_--____- —__-— meres sdiciecttiueesilenindtbiocn-aasbniitats REPRE REECE. SRE ws Seer A e sienaaes i gt Proragc rink. 1 age lain’S| By Wire From the Washington Bureau | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch a pte ecmeece Che Laem of the Post-Dispatch. New York Wor hevery day. They point out that ~— Laelia inlet ae ene ee ; the Presa Pub. Co. Copyright. 1908. by ‘he om Pap. Co

~~ —-

The editor. of the “Esperanto te- pager . Uy Crt f Re ingham celebrations In honor of his pain is in danger because of the] Jind read a letter from the Pope i hei . he ad a | » Pope in| yr W ieventie : | * + we opsright, 1906, hy : Go, . mts, {One danger, they charge. which the head of the Catholic Church NE SPAPE “Rk TRUST STRANDED YANKEE IEN ALA NDS ‘HIGH wm" é mitie th birth day in July, he w ent Copyria New York World.) iNew York World.) Ps he thor is of nuns and monks ‘ye ial one evening to dress to go out to din- : OUBANAS expressed his approval of the new, ' ¥e° : F fortl MONTMIRAIL, N Who, when driven from France, came] | i ouage 3 _ ner with Mrs. Chamberlain. As’ he| LONDON, Sept. 22.—Craig Wadsworth, orthern roe th expr nee one eeeuye “ aie “Among the English delegates was FOR AN TI-SOCIALIST TOURISTS BEG IN SOCIE LY PLAYS aber p Pe “4 ps at maa sb iygheterh nage ye second secretary of the American em- oe ae has remained for the “ae e gnways an . “| Richard Lloyd, reader in phonetics at}! ‘ife finally ent » 10 Ae tity Biopige: —_—o—— iy 6B: seizure and for ; w days the worst - ms of art, but has developed into sur how progressive nations 7 rag sof oe “erage ah - neti B was feared several weeks he athefing dance programs. iii. poms her husband's teau at Moat . sey eral private schools include Esperanto ae , ’ ; G ; ‘Poa eneec 5 Shh MIT \Woadsworth is acknowledg to be | mira ary ts Nee pro hom ov Sihkgey' In their neh Seg steer bale waperanto Papers Declining to Support American Relief Society Is coris , Conduct at and After iit: ot Klchatle eouaition aoramane the best dancer in London, It was once The Duchess, Sed ' remarked that two princesses gave more

favorably upon Pe F who was Miss ‘lubs have a membership of 506,000. | { ' : . Matt und monks, But he could not in-; .A%" wh hea : é lp , ly recognizing nobody, and gouty ' rate an agitation against them. rhis does not include those w ho learn Plan Expose Intentions of Dumping Beggars Down Dinner Support Priest 8 eomplications also Sipervened. Wo dances to him at a state ball than to Mitchell, accompanied by her mot share consisted only in dismissing the language as amateurs without af- ; fe Cit td doctor's bulletin was ever issued con. {anv other man in the room that night.!| the widow of the late 4) nited States conservative Cabinet and in call- ee St gg ee as eg Mig cation. Politicians. in London. Criticisms, cerning him, onl¥Y vague stat: merit eiAmong the Ereiitece |e pleco he sanizations, ere are 12. publica- ntradictine the serious renorte Phalnow has, the ones that interest him 7 : Be is hes ndlately engaged in tions gr Pooaee ; A: — a nnm- S lal ble to the Post-Dispatch ana Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and et hii sartaleoudent Lad me W? emer sanwwnden of waltzes with tne | Duke de la Rochefoucaulé at the BS sempalgn against the conservatives} ber of can tka oak ae say the; Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and | pecial Ca New Work World New York World. this is the second paralytic seizure | Princess of Wales, the present Queen Of | cient chateau. There the Duchess, the civil marfiage decree is the Koran and 2 rate meus “gue ea New York World 99 ) Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co he has hi ad _the first heing very slight{ Spain, the Queen of Norway and a fu-| enthusiastic sportswoman, product of their labors. Where translated into Dr. Zamenhof's lan- ROME, Sept. 22.—Several daily papers | PARIS, Sept. ‘ down the back of your ftroe ws he Re. G. Ff: ‘ ‘ sat i The cost of these cquetruc- orts ts Make the Nation. PARIS, Sept. 22.—The police -haye | 45 the metaphorical aaniy trees Sear! “She never for a moment suspecting annie bt the Ciitt ~ Co :¢regational ag wee on Gress Geolaoue oe gr _woull be so insignificant that oan Sept. 22.Manly sports| been making a thorough search at the They Soe “ allow him to use them! !e Was in earnest, said: ‘All right. you Church in the suburb of Peckham. " nee mowed painted a portrait hme ais- he city éould undertake them. with bring mat gi Re. characteriatice of ecour- those of the Abbe Cassan, who Was and refused oO : iean. but I ehan't be weighed,’ and he Pastor Thorn wii] appear on the atage agreeable to him & hia own. mera laty of a profit. One other aus and tenaaity which have made Enez- arrested some day S Ago on the discovery arain. , ¢ det) has sent him his netuallv turned half ty, his whisky amd } . Crown Theater in Pe *kham to “Ty have lon byA« n sick and ti d f , ‘ ** e 4 . . = | ss » the ; , 4 pceee ee. We p* 1 repelled 4 the reas, petvon.. sna. . te, eaid fthat'a young girl hac died at his house the Rar h tio London, |} soda down the back of her neck, amid v1 ne night arraved in the full ) =i 7s Moe ig te Any " gays the dhatia ee casties.” The niunicipality te Maraguis of Londonderry when hej under mysterious circumstances. wife and his cenit : | the roars of laughter of everyone. ete iin ap He Ducaina es Ppan~ |} POPE: pe , wey n- sot }ay any ground rent, and,/ entertained at Wynyard Park, Stock-! They found no fewer than 500 love } As none of these ng eee: . beeears| 4 male relative of mine was visiting| OP!’ °f.8 te abt ga i ae ime of rp et ay PEOTTORS, and pare I was i. of being unsightly, they might] ton, the Wynyard and Silksworth crick-| letters from married women and young [speak a word of any : ANGUAasE except) 4 well-known hostess. After the woman| t>*, ©'Us™ vi | * : % ain mail| painting ea wh mug firmly re- r . “rry hat eighborhood. These thelr own, and as fares to the United | naye during a heated ar hauberk, Braye, are: gauntiets, | solved ta evote myself to other Jered, My ‘judicious and artistic] et teams, Lord Londonderry said t »'girls in the nelzg hese let. | th own, next, x t Sument, lifted thinks of beauty, affording|as a grandfather, he found the space | ters the abbe had kept neatly docketed | States are heavy, the aa thal a finger bowl and poured the water| *¥or? nh gre eta ag Ana be ein rt rst. He maint sat wins otherwise Norell he, Fon'ans terbiy ort "when fe bal wast tho i ofthe oat esaiais [Amerian’ oeewars a9 H san into Lan «| ea Matt og haat Panyta| mor oF Gad, tag: ye, muy be ble to" ted toe "ssigused), Hom eprena © Vv ter ort when he t- em 0 e ost A xs a 6 piate oO * r ‘iste otherwise sordi | he ran ly many of th passionate . men own the. back of her — antes stand against th) evils of the devil.” promises te paint portraits.

ad ae

Page 14

TW ! HENES in Indian Territory .

4) . i A (fe. Post-Dispatew, fs P, RIs, Tex., Sept. 22.—Tixrber thicves, 7, ho have been operating in the south- bwestern part of the Cnoctaw Nation, here settlements are scattered and the PRimber very plentiful, are now being bught by the Government. G. W. ppiuekine, deputy inspector, at work éast { Hugo, has arrésted seVeral persons pen the charge of cutting timber from md not owned or leased by them.- The | pal thefts are of pine and walnut es, the former being sold to the saw ils which are springing up on every @ereek, while the walnut is usually dis- bsed of to an exporter'’s agent tor ship- ent.to Germany. SE eS a WIFE’S LOVE GONE: | HE SEEKS FORTUNE. Iowa Man Believes $50,000 Fair Compensation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OSKALOOSA, La., Sept. 22.—An amaz- ing sult for damages has just been filed to come up for hearing in the October

Court. V..E. Hamilton, a prominent

term of the Mahaska County yminent young man of this city, has brought Ata i ist of this tity, By parse alienation of his wife's affections. Mrs Hamilton secured a divo:ce at the recent term of court on the grounds of incom- patibility, and shortly thereafter was married to Mr. McNeill.

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over’ ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississipni. ; “First in everything.”’

Doty et Se ates Puy *e i ie : 5 rs guod : on casinas the meses Jaffa fixes for mm?" So his eary Special to the Post-Dispatch -Dispatch. FPERKELEY, Cal., Sept. 22.—Cupid has caused the loss of one of the best sub- jects of experimentation that the nutri- tlon department of the university has had within its gates for many years. E. Tidd, a fermer attache of the wni- versity, has just been married. Tidd, under the direction of Professor M. E. Jaffa, tested the food values of nuts,

HONOLULU, Bept. 2—<A witness a case in the Hawaiian Court r 4; was named Kaikinakaollilikea kainakahikikiapuokalani. rices are lost to J - for Court Crier.

NN

| RRR LIL I YS 7 SIF. SE Every Day Our Bargain Day Boys’ Suits Walt Paper Fine Parlor Papers Fancy Stripes and worth 3oc...... Two-Tone Effects ing. Save one-half and ‘buy here. Largest selection in St. Louis. Florais, Fine Glimmers, worth 10c.. Good White Blanks.3e and le We do first-class paper hang- Broadway and Franklin Avenue Suits, ed, the lot “double breast- well black or blue; 98c 98¢ We will put on sale Monday 72 a’ in while will last, at made,

Women's $3 Piaid Silk Waists, Monday, $!.49 Popular Plaid Waists in all colors, also black and white; the plaids are large it, 31,49 Another Big Largain For Monday A ready-made Waist worth 50c, Monday, from 9 to 11, 1 Oe

$10.00 Walking Skirt, $4.98 Here's a handsome Skirt: a Skirt that excels any thing we've ever before been able to offer at this price; made of fine Panama voile or broad- cloth; they are made in this Fall's most paemey 4 effects a f af —— 50¢ Infants’ Caps, Infants’ silk embroid- ered Caps, with fancy ruching; 50¢ value at ..s.. 25c¢ finished. 23

special

equal

Monday i Big Cut in 3 Misses’ Skirts Monday we will offer our regular $3.00 and

on Second PIOOe fi cas $i0.00 Brilliante Shirt- Waist Suits, $5.00 These Suits are made of finw quality brilliante; just the Suit for early Fall wear. These Suits have positively sold for $10, butas a leader Monday in our Suit Dept., as lon as they last, choice for

10.00 ‘Suirts” _ 3 ota eal Price, 0c flanneette Peiti- coats, 25¢ Flannelette Petticoats —deep flounce — fin- ished with fancy stitching; a y 5

Children’s Drawers; made quality mus- lin; finished . with tucks .. 19¢ Chiidren’s Drawers (Oc of excellent . 10¢

$4. 00 Sh, g0 es’ Skirts oe. 5. t: Broadcloths will be much in fa- vor and our line of these in the highest grade American fabrics laces us in a position to satisfy the most exacting tastes; prices 98c to Tempting Specials for 3'4 Cents. For 34%c you can buy 10c Black Lawn; fast color. For 3%c you can buy 10c¢ Plain Colored Batistes, 15c Waistings, 9c 36-inch silk striped Barraby Waistings, guaranteed fast colors, pink, blue and red stripes on white ground; don’t miss them; a yard Toile Du Nord, A. F. C. and Seer- sucker Ginghams; the {5c kind; new assortment SSS SSS SSS for 1 hour, a yard at 3 p. m., 75c Fancy Mohair, 10c. 8 O’CLOCK SPECIAL. For one hour, from 8 to 9, 46-inch pure Mohair Waisting; cream ground, with hairline check; 75e value; slightly damaged, but good value at 50c; 10¢ for one hour, a: yard Only 3 yards to each customer. New Suiting Mixtures, 49¢ and 35¢ a yard; of subdued small plaids and fetching mixtures of warm col- or combinations; bright colors for the little folke: the more sub- dued mixtures for the older folks; specially priced for Monday, a vard A few bolts of fine Organdie, fig- uered Lawns, French Batistes, ete., to close out entire lot priced especially low at, vard 3 O’'Cock Special 15c DANISH CLOTHS, 10c Half wool and warranted to wash; nothing better for serviceable full wear; pink, blue and white; on sale bargain to- Boys’ Suspenders morrow at.... Boys’ Suspenders; good strong = yas me ‘10e ose Misses’ Plain and Fancy large assortment of 10c and Ladies’ Fancy Ribbed Ol): imme: Ab... cedcve cc ces 19¢ Cuticura Soap at............14e at, pair.. 15c Hose, all colors, 7 3 brown and fancy colors; Chamois and Soaps Cashmere Bouquet Soap Collars Men’s and Boys’ Collars slightly soiled; best brands; Monday at, each........... Ladies’ Cains Vests; T5c, 50c and 25c values; 5¢ 25c Chamois at..............-1Be Extra Special Basement Bargains — 50c Ornamental Back Combs, with rhinestone settings, only. Cotton bly . is ss férengcewads King’s Thread for.. 5c Pearl Puttons;24¢c 500 gross White Pearl Buttons, on silvery cards, 2+¢ & POF GOGOR. .occcvesnciouas 35cLambrequins, 28¢ ee Florodora Lambrequins; S suitable for piano or 5c nl mantel Long Silk Gloves, 95¢ Long Silk Gloves; sizes : ne $1,50 Umbrellas, 98c Piece-Dyed Taffeta | Umbrellas, with case fancy handles....+:.-fese and —_ double tip; “900 & ._ wa OE RRR Ne DEN a | =i $96 10¢ Te A fYotions large balle of Knitting eeeevreeeee ee ee eee aeeee Gee e” — Be eee ee octom ——— a eee

50c Children’s Dresses, 25c. in solid and gingham, fancy checked effects, ery trimmed, also made Buster Brown styles for boys and girls; in Base- ment for $1.00 11-4 Blankets, Sic. Monday we will place on bale of Blankets; double-fleeced, full with fancy borders; gain in Basement

up 11-4 Pants and Waists, lot of Boys’ solid blues, black browns; Waists are white, pink and _ white, gray and white stripes; as a special in Basement for. Boys’ Another Pants, in Just received 25 dozen Children’s Dresses made of good chambray and embroid- ji ii} sale 1 extra heavy, size, Cheviot and blue and 15¢ Special Comfort and Blanket Sale We offer special vatues in Com- forts and Blankets; full size (11-4); dark and medium colors; excellent values; in Basement for Ladies’ Percale Wrappers, 49¢ To cloge out our line of good Percale Wrappers; well made fancy braid trimmed; small fancy figures; we offer the lot Monday’ while they last in base- ment for leather belts; customer; O'Clock Special $2.50 Boys’ Buster Brown Suits, 69c. For one hour we will sell Boys All- Wool Buster Brown Suits, with white collars and the kind that sells every- where for $2. 50; positively age a to a in Basement, 9 to 10 a. ew bboer Ladies’ 35ec Kait Drawers for 15c. For a special sale Monday we are offering our regular 35c La- dies’ Knit rawers for 15c; call in Basement for this great 15° , J bargain sale Monday, each 75c Union-Made Overalls, 39¢ A chance for every man Mon- day to buy the regular 75c Overalls and Jumpers, Un- ion-Made, in basement, 39e; T5c Jumpers and Overalls for Call m. So* Boys’ 50c Dress Shirts for 200. For Monday we are offering you Boys’ Dress Shirts for aeei Monday, Shirts Children’s 15¢ Black — Yb the handsome display of Children’s 15¢ Black H sold for 7%c; In Our Base- ment, 15¢ Hose are Ne Children’s SOc Union Salts, 25c, Monday we.are outing our Chil- | dren's 50c Union Suits a | bargain for our customers; Monday, Suits special inducement our 800 © 29¢ in Basement, ee —eEeEEeEEeEeeE—EeEE—E—— Monday, everyone, if repulae ) The: Monday, Children's : E for 26c; a 50c “ees eoeeeeeee in Basement, or. osoeee . - 2 -

Lamps— fancy burner Inverted as Complete with globe, high-grade and mantle; sold every- where at $1.25; Mon- day, while 150 last. 69¢ Inverted Gas Mantle- Double weave: worth 2c apenany on sale 10¢ $2. 25 Hall Lights—New- est shape; polished brass; complete with « "99 globe, special tern;

ston day, ght Sas TOF 4a Lantern Globes Worth special for Monday only.... Pe Wagon Lanterns —Bull'’s-eye globe; complete with burner and wick; extra well made lan- this is an while they last ae GAS Ca. neatly tarned arms; brass; amd tips Two light, Three-light, Four-light, extra be 10c; complete ..ADELIERS — Three-pieve finished fitted with spun canopy; prices include fancy gas globes, rings, pillars complete...... complete

A special purchase of yas Globes enables us to offer some splendid 20c Globes Mon- day at only Gas Brackets Single Swing Stiff Brackets . Double Swing Three Swing body: in rich gold rope casing; We will again place on sale the remainder of our™$2.0¢ Portable Lamps; with burner, mantle, shade, tubing and goose ane they last RES Reacon Alrlight Burner — Complete with opal Sulb ane cap mantle, complete neck -— }@. 7: eee eee eevaeaeeaneeeaee env eee eeeeneeee

$2.00 54 in. look inches in —size cloth, =. séiect Lace Curtains x34 Yards 9 Pair . 2.50 Lace Curtaina. bargain this the celebrated overlock edge and are length; select from; $3. Lace Curtains, length; beautiful patterns in heavy ulpure Scotch lace; buy 4 3 curtain on Monday only.. 40c Window Shades, 19¢— Window Shales 40c¢; comple 25c Tab yards wide; neat colored pattern to regular 26c gtade; Monday, a yard..... 49¢ Oe Pair—Another in Lace Curtains. Don’t over- one. They are finished with 04 wide and 3% yards in beautiful patterns to on 34 floor only Curtains, $1.49 Pair-—Lace 61 inches wide and 3% yards 49 3d floor * sae: made of heavy oil opaque n guaranteed rollers; worth te Monday .. Olleloth, 10e—Table Otlcloth, all the latest styles; from and

een eeerewneen ener ret This Sanitary Folding Bed, fitted with National patent link springs that do not sag: highly polished oak top and casters; positively here only, Monday | ane $22.60 Davenport Bed. $9.98. A malleable iron and steel Davenport. = bronze scroll arms and Never- ee ar a to 800 pounds — your choice of 24 styles; — our pads, $12.08; 18 at 99 denim Dade swe vor 8 | Tike 58e—6 dozen Tables, polished, I igen pote oak top shelf; they wilt go fast Monday at, eac $ 4 CRAWP YT * DER SS Oe TSe ton

oer ee pm Ga es = Bisse St $10 Mantel Beds, $3.98. ea ye TPR AAD SM er eoe e's ay | gare: | —— ;e- ~~" ae ee foes aks 2 ay ice ie TR ie tae a le ) a b mceerreertetirccco 7

eR LI OPI RL EI OB DR OPT LR LL

Page 15

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST - DISP A TCH-SEPTEMBER 23, 1906 —

LAD WELUOME FOR STEAMER ON MISSOURI a —

Lora Hailed as Pioneer of Busi- ness Revival on Once Great Highway.

BY ROSE MARION, Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis. patch, A little boy just big enough to wear trousers and a buttoned-on blue waist stood down close to the river’s edge at New Waven, Mo., and waved a little flag. The wind made the flags of the Lora wave back at him and he shout- ed “Hur-ray! Hur-ray!"’ and waved his little flag harder. Pilot William R. Massie, whose ac- tual boyhood has been gone 75 years, but who is of the elect who have boyish hearts, blew the steamer’s whistle in response to the child's salute and the little fellow danced and cheered and waved his flag in circles. As was the child's welcome so was that of Missouri to those new discover- ers on the steamer Jora, making its initial trip from St. to Kansas City. More than one hundred years ago Explorers Lewis and Clark went up the Missouri River to see what it was like. The names of those that followed would make crowds and The big river became a ‘‘main-traveled road” and carried much freight and many pas- Louis crowds.

Rstablished 1546 Alkaline —Antiseptic—Makes the gums strong and healthy, gives the teeth a pearly lustre, purifies the breath. What more could you ask of SOZODONT? Do not ex- periment with dentifrices. The teeth will not stand it. Stand by SOZODONT and the teeth will stand by you. always

| ; the meeting of the

| |

sengers until the railroads began their rivairy. The river passed through the stages of a secondary road and a by- path until of late it has been counted an almost forgotten trail. The United States Government ceased to make ap- propriations for it and its banks are unlighted and unmarked. In Karsas City are men who believe that the usefulness of the Missour! River is not dead, only dormant. They are members of the Kansas City Com- mercial Club and the trip of the Lora is their first experiment. They chartered the Lora from 8. H. Gregory of Alton, president of the« Kagle Boat Store Co. of St. Louls, and sent two of their representatives, W. P. Trickett, traffic. commissioner, and A. G. Elet of the Ellet-Kendall Sho: Co.. to make the trip. The boat had been at the foot of Franklin avenue less than 24 hours when its barge was laden with all the freight wanted. It left the wharf Saturday at 6:35 a. m, shortly after the sun, red as a kinder- garten child's ball, had appeared from behind the East St. Louis elevators. Capt. W. M. Mills was in command; Capt. Massie, a Missourl River pilot for 0 years, was at the wheel, and Clerk Paul Lamont, Mate Gustav A. Hansen, Engineer R. L. Shaarle, Steward Tracy, John and Harry, the cabin boys, and the vest of the crew were about their respective duties. Three newspaper rep- resentatives made up the rest of the party, The Spread Eagle, on its down trip from Alton, whistled godspeed to us as the boats met near the Chain of Rocks. We did not feel that we were really on journey, however, until we came mottled water that told us of Missouri and the our . to the Mississippi. My The yellow water of the Missouri seemed to have driven the dark water of the Mississippi to the Illinois shore in places, but the latter often retaliated by coming back in waves and spread- ing itself over the yellow water until the effect was not unlike black grena- over yellow silk—to a woman's mind. Capt. Massie had a different com- parison. “It’s like the war and the blending of the races,’’ he said as his eyes looked gladly toward the yellow current of the Missouri. which he lov- ingly called ‘‘white.”’ The other Missourians looked at the corn growing on the rich bottom lands and “Commodore’”’ Ellet said: “A man died and his widow wanted a suitable memorial to place at the head of his grave. The marble cutter she engaged was a man of years who had been born line in Missouri. She chose this as the in-

% “ The steamer Lora, which has completed her initial trip to Kansas City, wag chartered by the Kansas City Commercial Club to demonstrate the conten- tion that the Missouri River, although deserted for many years, is a mavigable stream and should be cared for as such by the Federal River and Harbor Commission. Also to show that the trade on the river is suffi- cient to support a freight line. Rose Marion, a staff reporter ef the Post-Dispatch, was a passenger on the Lora from St. e scription, ‘Gone to a better land.’ ‘Can't put that on, ma’am,’ said the marble man respectfully, ‘there ain’t no better land than old Missoury.’ ”’ ‘Ever heard about the man who died and went to Heaven and was surprised to see three men in chains?’ asked Capt. Massie. We hadn't. “The man asked at once who they were and why they were in chains. ‘Fool Missourians,’ was the reply, ‘every body else is happy and satisfied, but they want to go back.’ ”’ Across the point and up the Missis- sippi River Capt. Mills showed me the mouth of the Wood River. I was inter- ested because it was there the members of the Lewis and Clark expedition camped the winter before they began their long journey. They started May 14, 1804, at 5 p. m., in three boats—one large sailboat and two rowboats. And with the progress of a century between, we were following them in the steamer Lora with a well-laden barge as our forerunner. We were to see some of the things they saw as well as others of which they never dreamed. Capt. Massie blew the whistle when we passed the first farmhouse. Aljll the family was down on the bank as well as two dogs. The white mule in the barnyard shook his brushlike tail and the big sister of the family showed the baby how to wave its hand. We passed under Bellefontaine Bridge and Capt. Mussie showed us the site of old Fort Bellefontaine as well as the place where an Indian mission of rock once stood. It was 9:30 a. m. when we entered the Missouri River; it was 3:30 p. m. when we passed St. Charles. That sub- urb is considerably farther away from St. Louis by boat than by trolley. The river distance ‘between Kansas City and St. Louis is 399 miles. Lewis and Clark’s men reached St.

moore eee - the grape-laden air, but ~ nga et of the place, that had been shut from the suns by thick shade, was a rare pleasure, and we listened to the stories about the big wine cask at a bigger but cloged wine garden y est. Wee’ citigens came aboard in the evening, and most of them asked for Capt. Massic, who was known in Her- mann in his poyhood, There were sey- eral smal) boats in the Hermann har- CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN CONTI} F THIS SECTION. we passed | a'the town, we could tell the time on the | gave ,; There was a band | and it played all. there when we passed | pretty little New Haven. where crowds ;

Hen

> = DD » f ‘. A \/ SERN. Bc

oS M2I-1123-H25 OLIVE ST.

There are many good reasons why it pays to trade at this store. your own way about payments. any price quoted at any other store. People's 3 and 4-Room

—_— an i a — Bait C=

oo

ae Ah . ~ ~~ —_

mee Mood! | Charter Oak Cook Stove, $9.50 By special arrangement with the Charter Cak Co., we have been able to offer for this week several hundrod of these first quality Cooks at the price of the Metal. They are equipped with duplex grates, large oven, and we guarantee them to operate perfectly in every re- We set them up free for only heavy fire linings, spect. $1 a month ’ People’s Special Bedroom Suites Made in solid golden oak; heavily carved; patent most fashionable We offer this set beveled mirror; the latest and shape; made to sell at $60. this week at of the :& “ SAE NS. Sparen rtaon’ iv ASEM ATA re:

» \ Ry

= i lll

Se We are always more liberal about terms and give you. 7g Three Rooms eee $7.50 Cash-- $1.00 a Week Including Dinner Set. ¢ co \ Bosh CoS Pe SF Pir Four Rooms Complete, 4 $10.00 Cash— $1.50 a Week Including Dinner Set. Solid Oak K itchen Cabinets $13.50 We don’t take the manu- facture’s price, but he must take our price. Here is an instance. This cahinet has glass doors at the top, two flour Vins, two drawers, two kneading boards ind all the features of a $30 cabinet and wee yet we a Sta 50) O60 is iv ] them this $1.50 Cash and $1.00 a Month our cheapest it of that warming pouch feed beauti- and Carpets and Rugs the standard grades of which are made for oa

have more wea Ne aver cae rand quality than any treme durability eh omg makes 3 the en you consider bad es J 1 gag me that you can carpet a room for $14.50, you can realize a saving it is. of a hundred new ah ~ pg of price. The ax- oO this brand of Brussels best for you to buy and Highland Rug what Take your choice patterns at $14.5 $1.50 Cash and 50c a Week. This departme@nt is faisly bulging with good values. of Art Nottinghams, Irish Point De.- signs, Brussels Net and Arabian Lace Curtains, and will sell you a splendid variety at, a pair $1 Cash and $1 a Month wf half. best.

ete a” ee ESA CRRA We have a line of the celebrated Derby and Two-Toned French Woven Door Curtains, which are cheaper than you ever saw them. This year’s styles are very attrac- tive and we have added a lineof mercerized Portteres we are sell- 5 ing this week for only People’s Special Parlor Suites We were not able to buy any regular goods good enough for the price, so we bought the frames and finished them up ourselves at a Saving of about one- We give you your choice of Mahogany or Oak finish and any kind of covering you like These Sets are worth at least $32 and we are able to give you three or five pieces as low as $1.50 Cash and $1.50 a Month. Lace Curtains We have bought a thousand pairs y Portieres

OUR NEW TRUNK DEPT. Sells Trunks for 6b0c a week, and gives you your choice of all styles, all sizes and ull grades.

DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED 1871, Boston Sieam Dental Rooms Removed to 618-620 Olive St., opposite Barr's, TEETH Brid wirgouT Lanes BI idge er a Work, § Toe Per Tooth..

Oc | Zhe | Sundays 9 to 1. DR. J. H. CASE, Proprieto: Tt Rete tetas tan 609 OLIVE STREET Dental Rooms | | | Fstavilshed 40 Years te St. Lowis. The mvs: | reliable Gental work dose its the city at the fewest prices. PAINLESS methoda 4 wari | guaranteed. We empley seo students Ee tes le a ren ae }

I en DR. A. E. MOSER; DENTIST. 610 TRANKLIN AV. TLETH, $56.00, $3.00 and SET. SPEC $10.00 PER WORK A IALTY, J. A. SHOBER DENTIST |. CROWN AND BRIDGE EXAMINATION 911 N. 7th St.. SUITE 718 HOLLAND BLDG. BARGAINS IN DENTIST ALBAN R . ' Y DENTAL CO. TAKER ELFVATOR.

— On ee ee ee eee ee et ws ACCOMPLISH IT! TRY A 3-TIME AD in POST-DISPATCH WANTS Results almost certain. Money refunded on unused insertions. Your Druggiet Our Agent. eel

ee ~~ ee eee ee Those euffering from serrous ~ weaknesses should teke Juves . @ Pills. One box will tell a storys —mmmemeesof marvelous results. These pills buve more rejuvenating, vitalizing force «has has ever before been offered. ‘ Probably never before in the history of medi- cine, in so short atime, have so large 1 num- ber been either relieved or cured. Our mafi le filled with grateful letters. These facts should lead you to try Juven Pills immediately. Sent by mail in plain peckage only on re | ceipt of thie ad. and §1. (137) Made by their originators. C. I. Mood Co, props. Hood's Sarsavarilia, Lowell, Mags. MEN, LET US SEND YOU FREE Our book on the SOLVENT TREATMENT for All Discusses | of Men. Used locally and constitution- ally. A reliable and successful Method. If suffering, don’t hesitate. Write and be convinced of its advantages. By / inal, sealed. CHERVIN MEDICAL CO. Dept. 7, 61 Beekman Bt... New York. NAVAOVAC PILLS egal Ase go Drea Foray the as Setest, ee i een n

48K YOUR DRrvG. Logpred FOR ip ¢ capnet supply MAR no MARVEL CO., 44 ©. 884 St... New | For sale oe

4 Bee: CACTUS CREAM Banishes Cures ’

~- i

Mr. W. W. Inman, Evansville, Ind., writes: “I had been afflicted with babe a truding, bleeding and ulcerated piles for fifty years when I was treated at your St. Louis office. The result is that to date I have had not the least symptom of the return of my trouble; feel like a new man and know I have you to thank for it.” , A wonderful system of treatment for Piles, Fistula. Fissure. Contraction, {1- EB 252- ceration and all Rec page treatise, fully Ulustrated. and the 132-page both sent free and postpaid. names signed to statements that the Examination free, either at our Kan DRS. Diseases. THORNTON & MINOR, These books Pee be ge ‘ re Pe y no un sa sta City ‘ettice * rie

nd for FR tustrated book for women, ousands of prominent eure. or Olive Street, St. Leuis, Me.

Page 16

tase ©. “4 I . Py hy MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH-SHPTEMBER 23, Rais We

a a

-_-

bial

Re eh my, ee Arte a) ag Bargains |¥ \ \ AON A\ ih Wy loops excels Bargains for Monday iif = | Sine mem NOS ES DE WA \\ fi //y for_Monday OY YY * ) " a SO enres ss | A congress of wonderful | a, , yee 7 ee tae jj bargains that is second to} eS | > ¥ iinone ever offered in this | : city. } Men's 25c and 50c, Neckwear, 15c¢ Four-in-Hands, Windsor and Club Ties; neat, nobby pat terns; styles very desirable at the present time. Close out a 25e and 50c lot’ at only, each 15¢

A superb list of money- savers from the great bar- gain center of Missouri—our “Big Basement.”’ AA Sample Line of Fall

Fourth Floor

(Basement.) 39c Corset Covers, 25c Corset Covers, made of good quality cambric, trimmed with deep lace and ribbon, drawn | through lace beading; worth 39c, but as an extra special will be offered Mon- day at mee (Basement.)

A Sale of Chinaware

Cate teal ne eee endow en meee Me ; . ¥

Bathtub Seats — Smooth finish; nickel-plated hang- it this of a regular 25c value; special 10¢

Machines—

Step-Ladder— Made pine; 4-foot size; regular 45c value; special Dust Brush—NHegular 12c

(Fourth Floor.)

“Rice bese, : 4 =a. Royal , Granite Rice Boiler; seam- no good housewife would dispense rea’ regular 6fc; 30¢ Granite Tea Kettles; No. 803 Dish Pan; 10-qt. Royal Royal granite; ‘jal : Berlin Kettle; f uss connected with wit Gri Ste ; - heavy wire bale; = Ne ele ¢ 3) . . ‘ gredients and turn the handle; the wood handles: regular 30 at cogalnd y seamless; 65c kind, at C Price Rapid Cake Mixer—A machine that neck styles; specia with. It does away with all the ;

machine does the rest. Price, 2 00 with a 10-day free trial ° (Fourth Floor.)

| Lace Bargains 1 White and Cream Oriental Lace . | Edgings; 3 to 6 inehes wide; worth — ; to 20c; special, per . ie ips ™ * Dinner Ware yard, 10c an White and Cream Oriental Bands, Specials Fancy Appliques and Medallions — We have the remarkable num- ' “ Bj} values worth up to 35c; 4 ber of 32 open-stock patterns, : ;

Sale of

Sale of White Semi- Porcelain Sale of Gas Chandeliers High-Grade Chandeliers; fancy patterns, finished in the satin Special Purchase of Pictures Imported From The Hargreaves Mfg. Co., Detroit, Mich. China This is an illustration of the immense buying power of the May namented "shell pear gd Leg ' - he : ization. We bought a quantity that few h ink of | 10,000 i . A This gives you a wonderful W organiza ght a quantity that few houses could think of ’ pieces | arms; fitted with fancy globes, i special, per yard .. : : choosing. Here are four of the are using, and therefore these high art Pictures will be marked Fancy China, rich these prices include hanging. Normandy and Point de Paris specials, 3 $2.25 Set —31 : /r Laces and Insertions; 10c to 25c val- 100-Piece Dinner Sets — Havi- Japanese China, sf 8 Ege bss 96:56 3 ; . : - - ’ : ar . Bi ues; 2 to 6 inches wide; at, oration: gold lined; complete, set consists of 1 mr ; , "i : ° 100-piece set, 2} 98 tant wheabhie’ 26 Che line includes several hundred beautiful subjects, but no two French China 4-light, regular $7.50 ae ' ° a Lpmenegs alike. There are genuine oil paintings, real carbon pictures. etch- » | Bind, special at 9.90 ! Torchoa wage Pg ao /9 ' Famous Onondago China -Blue “+ 5 ti ae ney ete. ; every piece $3.00. While they last, your choice at

(Basement.)

ss a ae Bec ¥. ‘ =

wat ae. eh eS Be 5 oie eS «

- Women’s $2.50 Vici Kid Button and Lace Footwear— @ Women’s $2.50 Dull Leather Good- Bi year Welt Footwear— —6*1L.49 ae) | fl Pi (Basement.) | | Here Are Some Lace Curtains Items

ine; 0 : ae ; ' ; ; , ; on pena wee eed Months ago we planned this Bargain Sale—mon.ths ago we sent ur buyers to the markets for special purchases to be ineluded in this gigantic money- \ ons felts and fancy corded felts. Hats try. Quaint pieces and dainty ornaments—glittering phalanxes of tinware and all sorts of other things that go toward making a house a home. The sale * e* | “ pa W ooden 10c These At , worth from 25c to $1.00; é Among the several thousand ar- a 5c ized handles; Sale 10c All of the special bargains sat values: ai ‘ manufacturer more than 500 dozen ee ae ayter in. ri0h prism. OF 8-Piece Kitchen Set (spoon, : ; -than 25c; special and fitted with oak han- for trimtming street hats; this great rorth 65c; special, ° e f their cost; values ranging f : pies ena ee Ee tele: Ee agian: Saagiace Anniay * Sikert’ Aphercog moos Figty wag Bae Great Bar gains in oO ir cost; ging from wringer attachment; made of : er, made of good quality sheet- : ; h Cloth - covered; regular 14-plece Chocolate Set—Rich floral | gr0"zi2¢ at only, eac ! we aj a . value: special t of six, ecial special at =.’ , ae ALi th 94 vas tamdinime pte: F [5c Bath Brush—Long han- C ° staple colors and Double rotary; high speed mv- specia ing star and fan design; diagonal stock, good bristles; reg- Fancy Austrian china; a 50c 29¢ this lot. Stripes, woven dots, $6.50 value; special regularly $6.00—special Special Mustache Cups Berry Set—Comprising 1 ‘Berry Flour Cans—Fancy decorated; : | and dark blue will found 500 n Women’s 19c and 15c blue be f in with bar for mus- 1c effects; 50c value est quantity af genuine bargains on Globe shape Water Bottle—Capa- 7 ) {seldom oceurs ii , ; : Blacking Cases—Made fe: luminated treatment coin gold han- im the domestic value—special at This sells regularly at 8 ; special, pair 7 etc.; 75c kind, : : Salt Boxes—Cereal jars; made of Wire Mouse Traps that catch d kind 7¥,c Outing Flannel, 440 Mars fer 336 ecoration; 25c kind desirable sort; special, 4 pairs special o mye na | oh ; Special, 4 p ; a 99 . Galvanized Tubs, O-Rib-O Ware . sale Monday at a price conces- Women’s 19c and 5¢ Black Lisle Eieed: special Unheard-of Prices On “‘Royal” Granite Ware | special at : i crossed legs: can be adjusted in very slight imperfections ; Wy Covered Food Choppers—Made of heavy C oe . a ys special, per jert. ae ing sides; regular 50c 29c coarse, medium and fine: of good stock willow; has wood $1.25 size, s seed . » MPOCIAl . .. obec ecees ee Aluminum Ware-—aAll housewives are inter- : i in any retail establishment. Ex- |§ qualities of Aluminum Utensils. Monday ie rater te It ee — in Semand that signs. 10¢ value, e anutacturers Rav . Y Seas ae ee special, per yard........ 4c c—-} The assortment is large, the if The patterns are new and fresh } wool goods. 7e value, 4 c gE 10c Suitings, 644c — Thelf” demand for suits and skirts. Star globes; special WwW Hek China Sets—Beautiful individual] but- ° ers worth four ee chine te rich | en npmblete 10c and 15c Framed Pictures, 8¢ eek ear aaah , Gas Portable Lamp Complete; W ai vecial at Le ankets Comforts Jacquard aists, 79c aderginec Blue Decoration in delightful den Pictures in this assortment. On Monday ! Bl . . vour choice at ys I shade; Klearlite g : ? oy Sey ‘ o ’ wert] up to $1.75: for one of the year begins on the Fourth Floor at 8 a. m. tomorrow. 75; — day's sale, Monday, choice ... 89° om A Sale of Glassware ] Any of Metal Fancy Feather Sale H 7 | eS ha W 3 48e Carving Set, 10¢e— H Fane y Feather Pompons and Stick ouse ares ——s | wnrk ‘olteca © ie a ousewares cg : 4 +1 = ¥ | 4) matic guard, black ebon- i icles ound on our Fourth —- oe Floor oe shakin ‘ few of the Mined Reed Fd Nie te | Price, per set alg, 4 would fill a page. We tell of a We aileaned up from an overstocked wns a Si ykit: MV aT lio Cut Bottom Toothpick AN Pe, o> few. Many others here. ) Spice Cabinet—8-drawer size; fect and fan pattern; this fork and pancake turner f sac 2 seg tee ig et pr nicely finished and made to stand article never sold for less pace om ea retinned yo these ave the much-wanted feathers or hang; names of different spices at Large Fruit Bowls, Cracker Jars ape Pitee wits cee oe slac e th 53 : b , ’ , ee of ime feathers will be offered stenciled on drawers; Above Set, Complete, for Se. Celery Trays, Vases, Salad Bowls, | the set on sale tomorrow at a mere fraction each T Chop Dishes and 500 Chocolate panned; 10c i Wash B hes—With | Shakers and Toothpick Holder p , r ‘a wetted No $1.00; offered on ring r oh nt na ae (like picture), all for ag Handy Sleeve Board-- Jugs; worth $1.50; each , sade B00 basting Roast eee Fabrics e basergent bargain squares oak; w Sccommocers two *u Set of 6 engraved a-blown L ron; has ventilator: and wringer; $1.20 69c Tumblers—Regularly 75c a dozen; — hel nga 10c decoration; each plese gold-traced; /ae Dress Ginghams, 640 Retary Washing a ' Spee ware Speen 45c size, patterns are included j Hosiet Bargains for tion: round tub, corrugated in- Large, handsome Pitcher—W hirl- e, varnished; gZzo00 Sinieid, Ciniin Cink ont Ghentitinn i elu in : > side; stave legs and large fly- and basket cutting; notched lip; ular 25¢ kind: 10 vee arte, . Men and W omen wheel; all metal parts enameled; cut handle: capacity three pints; special at C set; special, three pieces at.. p checks and solid colors in light value at and Saucers -- peaucrnt Bow! and 6 Berry Saucers to match; ge ore oP nenee ORs finished ; ; nage SP Fine $6.50 Cut Bowl—Deep cutting. 20rder decoration; made neatly decorated in fruit Ss: this eat assort ‘ Black Cotton Stockings; “mill run,’ unusually brilliant; for Mon- 3 3 tache: snecial at aid Qa ; — a aptens | assorted styles; positively the larg- day’s selling at . : Ae Special aouvents Cups and favecers 50-1 l Saving opportunity that | | 3 Clairette Soap —Large mammo size; rich gold il- ” sale for some time; all absolutely city one quart; fancy diamond cut- ' ! : , fast black and full seamless ; : varnished; has footrest and com- | ting; star bottom; a $4.50 2 98 Special Seo th dag sgtiaa 00 ; 25¢ OC kind } : line. 12%4e, value, . partment for brushes, 50 4 ’ special per yd. ; C C Sugar and Cream Set—Whirling for 10c. On Monday we thant kita: oe ’ eeereees Men’s 19c Black Cotton .Socks; me- Curtain Stretchers—$2.00 Cur- | star pattern; deep rich cutting; a | offer it as a great special, | imported white china; blue sees 17¢ ioht. fi : b i tel tain Stretchers, made of seasoned $5.00 set—special Monday 3 2 1 h be ewge gi = Mgrs ein” egg wood; has —e-ree adjustable t gee a a -V.| None C. O.. D.—No Small Spice Jars to match avers Maw Fp Kraut Cutter— a UuSt One case of these bean- 4! , rer j ( > a} ie oO or. 4 5 ra ee ast dye. eco y pins and ease ur 0 Orders Filled. sone ade; regular tiful Outing Fiannels to vo on ; > . Brooms—Made of se- for 2c, or, per pair eee Sou a =I ; ‘ : | ee ee 25c Mette Vrineer attachment: sion that warrants a quick Allover Stockings; in “mill run;” Macewon in sat hertweed Out of our immense assortment we mention the following examples of the values that this sale offers. ie aia : clean-up of these. They are in very pretty patterns; lace to the toe; Such opportunities should not be overlooked by any thrifty woman pon ae A pce worth 93¢, all the desired colors and} several heights; oo C : a styles: 7c value : : h 98c; speci 7 4295 2 ; , Special, per pair Vwilew Clothes Baskets—Flar- ipirge ee 2 P metal; bright retinned finish; (Basement.) 4-qt. Roy each chopper has 4 steel blades, 10c Outi Fl 5 =e a. ee . : c Outing Flann Yao-~ | . Men’s Sweaters "Clothes Hampers Round; made : ser 3 ~ Ucn et vial eh $1 eo ge ee For Monday’s heey Bs will | [ : a8 Tae ey) i 7 + j | 5 ets Pott . - ;: oS ace: aaa i : bottom; reguar $1.25 98c = 8 fa. ..- she gs Oa a Me har oe : , hh ay $1.69 size, special... : hi 1 $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 grades; in a 5 — : . fjand the best quality of theseJ# mere eee POe gray striped, Grrtle ; 3 seasonable fabries to be found | 5-qt ested in Aluminum Cooking Utensils. Mon- . day an expert will explain the many fine t ° will be the last sale of this ware at re- a heavy weight and new de- | Ove present stock ain ae at reduced 7 prices. ‘ourth Floor.) Cc Challies, fabric challenges competition. |% from the hand of the designer, being exact copies of the all- 2-light, regular $5.50 special, per yard ..... land china, beautiful floral dec- pieces, complete ; At Less Than One-Half Regular Price G Chi Te vend. Be and zerman China, | kind, special at new grays in handsome plaid , . s ~— dinner plates (7- , effects and novelties; much in — ings, water colors, ete. All framed in handsome ornamenta] gold spall conten: A508 Sith tenes aot : : ecu ‘ 10c; at, per yard, Puritan shapes; a regular $18.00 | saucers, 6 tea- worth double our - 10c value special per set; special, per set 10 98 6 saucers. 6 sale price; oth- : : t¢ of 100 pieces * cups, » SaUCETS, 4 d eee e+e + oe oe Lamp Special | Bie Val . ‘ coration; a $12.00 din- . : P P . 1 ues in 1.50 White ATV ftoral ety feces: the set— One gigantic lot of prettily framed Pictures, ineludin rice, All at . aR $ | : eee eee Breces. 7.98 every conceivable subject and all styles of framing. ene se than ne apr — goose neck; Fifty dozen modish new Waists. of pias eee, ot yp cores Pigg ed and Spreads | $5.00 Wool Blankets, $3.95—A fine cuffs, perfect fitting, open-in-front style. Material washes beautifully. ie paren ——_ and some in white, tan and gray Great Sale of Sample Electroliers Teddy Bears Sale of Bath R Fitti valteepecial.ssares ese ) a oom Fittings They are for full double bed, some W omen S $2.50 Colonial. in Art Noveau and in the striking Persian spe ip Towal Hooks, Glass aclées, ‘Faslh tecah Mika. sana in the newest. fall designs; well filled | — . ; Materi are brush brass, the bronze and the vin : : S, \siass 5 res, 100Un Drus oiders, Sprays— Shoes at $1.49 and coloring. Materials are the brush brass the fad “pull big in fact, everything fr the bathroom—at interesting sions, y in the ui: line Towel Bars, Soap Dish Bath S —48-j 8.00 to ee ee are some shades studded with jewels, others in large flower ef- ant. Hi) R . : P on ‘ pray ‘inch, pure —The greatest value you have ese goods were made for this Fall fects and many of the desirable rose shades. Some are In mosaic ast; shipment and consist mostly of can- every- Holders, etc., etc., each.. spray; regularly 75c; giain and some in pinks and blues $1.50 Wire Waste Baskets—For | special 8c . only. While they last, the same way. They consist of: bg ’ 7 ° Women’s $2.50 Patent Colt, But 4c; per dozen rolls. ..... 81x90 size, an extra heavy weight y and equal to any sheet to be found + ¢ Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains and Upholstery Goods Included In eaaesiatrer tee e e 2 * a i ‘ . ° e a | _Third Floor This Gig antic Home-F urnishing Sale Third Floor Children’s and « Here Are Sonie Carpet and Rug Items - — = wool textures; $27.50 Axminster Rugs, $18.75—Axmin- a COLOTS ; am O Shanters,

_ .Embroideries Underpriced Remnants and mussed and soiled s of Nainsook and Cambric and Insertions; values worth up to 10e—special, per ra o apuseed and re sae able Neckwear; values worth 10 | up to 50c—special, per yard... C (Basement.)

$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Lace Curtains, 9S8c —French Guipure, Scotch and Nottingham Lace Curtains, exact copies of the very finest hand-made Curtains. of 12 new designs, per pair 50, 86.00 and $6.50 Lace Curtains, $3.50 —Real handmade Brusels, Irish Point, Arabian, braid noveltics and Cable Net Lace Curtains, with elegant deep. bor- ders: also handsome novelty de- signs; extra special, per pair 00 and $2.50 Portieres, OSc—Assort- ment of large reversible silk-finished ta- pestry and damask Portieres, in hand- some new designs and colorings; mostly in pairs, per Curtain

$8.50 Portieres, $2.9S—Elegant reversible mercerized silk Portieres, in magnificent new two-toned and fancy com- binations; per pair ‘ $10.00 and $12.00 Lace Curtains, #6.95— Extra quality real hand-made Arabian, Cluny, Point Milan and Irish Point Lace Curtains, with extra wide or novelty bor- ders; heavy cushion work, openwork and Spachtel designs; extra special, per pair $7.00 to $10.00 Lace Curtains, uine Arabian, Bonne Femme Lace Cur- tains, with exquisite large hand-made me- dallions; lace edges and insartions; ) extra deep valances: special. ea

816.50 Tapest size 6x9, suitable small in one $11.50 Tapestry Brusse Tapestry Brussels Rugs, in the Ant ae in patterns and color effects sultab or any room; an $11.50 value— rooms, in Or iece, alike on both sides —a $12.50 value; special at special at Rrussels Rugs. $11.25— Tapestry Brussels Rugs; size 9x12; in rich Oriental designs; a $16.50 value —special Monday at 3.95—Smyrna Rugs, > tak alien > ioe pee tion halls and 11,25 jental designs; woven Is Rugs, %87.50—

Tomorrow we begin an important sale of Dress- Wax; ster Rugs, in the 9x12 size, in beautif:] floral, medallion and Oriental effects: 4 $27.50 value—special Mon- 18 75 « $32.50 Axminster Rugs, 8$28.75—Axmin- ster Rugs, size 10'6°x19’6", in rich floral and Oriental designs; a $32.50 value—at $25.00 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, $21.50—Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs: size §x12, in rich Oriental and floral effects: a $25.00 value—Monday special at ° **-. +.

plain and embroidered, with and without peaks. They are 39c and 50e goods, of- fered special at ........ 29¢ (Basement. )

Music at the Theaters Pak the 4-4 ONS SO EE RA tg NERC A NRE “ OR RENAE mes 6 ) Tomorrow we begin an tmportant sale of Dress-Making ng | . : ae Needs. See details in today’s Globe and Republic. Needs. See d@etails in teday’s Globe and HKepubiic. Be Veil Bargain } Chiffon Hemstitched Veils, in black, §i brown, navy and white; 500 25 “Bi and 75¢ values—special at.... c me | (Basement.) = ome * a : Se Fuabement) 7

ee | | : _ Washington, Sixth eee ~~ epee Bene £88 em, Twiddle-

Page 17

++ ~ Imported White Nainsook | 25¢ Curtain Muslins, I5c yd. $2.00 Silk Umbrellas for $1.00 | $6.50 Lace Bed Spreads, $3.98 Denslow’s Mother Goose, 39¢ (Faurth lloor—Drapery Section.) (Main Floor—Washington Av. Side.) (Fourth Floor.) | (Book Section—Second Floor.) - ne Kaa ae roles Ruffled Sash Curtain Muslin, with extra full W OMEN’S 26-inch fast black, tape and plain edge ‘Taffeta | Bed Spreads, made of fine quality net, trimmed | Mond y ill pl le 200 vite vorted Nainsook, 36 hes .wide, soft, silk : - : . ' onaay we Will place, On Saie copies » : Sik sdapted ioe: Srommn'e fine deletes ‘ont hemstitched ruffle In spots or figures ~ the Silk Umbrellas; best Paragon frame; steel rod; silk ease with lace, large medallion in center of each, Denslow’s Mother Goose—the most bear fu a up in 12-yard lengths, nicely boxed: worth $2.50; 25e quality—Special Anniversary offering | and tassel; also Men’s Taffeta Silk Umbrellas; various style with extra full-draped valance bapeter cover edition of Mother Goose ever pudlished 95 Re. Dresses, $2.98 P of excellent quality rc. dinarily pay that price for suits feel that might go to a tailor and pay double and wk | = | About a dozen different models a eae meter ees; pretty dase’ 2, these come quite up to their expecta- you would not get a more stunning ef- , Gi in Girls’ School Dresses in one ueP Seotch plaids; tucked ; : : : ¥ aeyar ; : tions. The styles include the latest fect. ‘They come in Eton, blouse, three- Rf and two-piece styles; of fancy : : 7 novelty dress goods or serges;

. Ces Seay Waa Tih PR IRR SE Rin cite IAA. 5g, SON Ode leg sit you will not find many stores in the country that devo | | y age oe og - r ose . . ¥ 4 7», . te . sd x ‘ts cs " eat ys Aan ofan i A we ae rad - : i Ps) — » ae - ~~ a ty ¥ wv ee try Pi - a ot & wv ae , ‘ S " abet we * 4 i ld ae 4 \ 4 kane 7 . ie Q . sit 4 pie 4 i re ° ba oe lai tad J - - x. Mi ae a ial ie seal q oe oy and plaited front; if ‘43 . : ; “pee Pe new shape sleeves; # Bs, Prince Chap, three-quarter and hip- quarter length, tight-fitting or semi-fit- \ \ some have fancy yokes of seo — at Ls phi length coats ; newest colorings, of novel- ting styles; also short hip-length coat f/ YS \ \ SE a | tucked taffeta, trimmed with — $3.98 acer. = ties, mixtures, checks, plaids, cheviots suits: the materials are chiffon broad- { A \) ‘ey By braid; others are plain tai- ~ Vie, and broadcloths; some severely plain cloth, imported fancy mixtures, novelty fA WIP pr come in to 14 of eee . — hE Aon Ge tailored, others trimmed with straps plaids and faney checks; some are elab- } a We he adel — 162.38 chet aphoigy clots Me gy oe and faney braids; special $14.75 orately trimmed; others plain tail- fe VA VW. ists; Various ’ anes: state 4 . ored ees eeee eee : 1g il - " : | Stunning Suits, $24.75 : All-Wool Peter tucked. and _ plaited on \ We styles; open back or ; 4 ic We told vou a great deal about these $24.75 Handsome Demi-Costumes,$22.50 Thompson Suits, open front; al] sizes; f..ah eres ee Y Suits, and those who have come and inspected New Princess model: just the thine for af- . $4.95 $2.00 value; i eemeeey ing: eae N them were enthusiastic about the values. We : a: % 5 Oe fis. skscsaeee 2 OS aw ates ches are showing more than one hundred models at ternoon, house or street wear; of black # They are made of fine quality $6 75 Pi yi Bi this figure: tight-fitting, single chiffon veiling: in one-piece Princess /i@ cheviot ; in navy blue and i be Taffeta Waists ° s Be and double-breasted styles, short . &tyle, button in back, handmade 7 & brown; deep collar and Moneybak : al : = a . tee a pony coat, blouse, Eton and Prince voke, waist finished with cluster i 7 cuffs; trimmed with braid, \We show several agent models in Tailored Black Waists, made of *Money- ee : Ban | Chap models, of broadcloths, chev- of tucks, lined with silk, long Hf it embroidered emblem on collar, bak” taffeta silk. Each waist is guaranteed for six months. If it wears mn Be oe iots, faney mixtures, plaids and sleeves, cuffs of black lace, hand- 4 ‘ shield and sleeves; full plaited out before that time a new one will be given free. Neatly tailored, with imo ft awh , checks: coats are lined with taf- made girdle, skirt in walking I, qt} skirt; sizes up te 14 years; tucks or plaits; open back and front styles; fancy stock collar and tong % a rh 5 \ feta or guaranteed satin; skirts length, cluster plaited: very MB if : special sleeyes; sizes up to 46 bust measure, at i ee ad a ys : in various plaited styles, 824.75 special value -at F22.50 Me it fi if ares sy jaunty School Coats : 7 Ue Oe , > s . : | i | of excellent quality fancy mix- Hand-Made Waists $5.98 to ow Few BAG ER\\ WGA’ Tourist Coats in Fancy $25.00 Evening Wraps of Mi | . tures and all-wool cheviots; box back; shaped collar; embrokt ; ; , . ys *; i e j f i : » : rate Me Wemyss deparinen or ata Waste ata coming vice | HAE AM MAA RAN EAN, Mixtures, $0.95 at $17.50 A \\ eee eee or e center of the Third ¥ loor. We show here a creat num- ; aa OO aa Saee: : YY fl | oom right center Lingerie as well as Silk Waists, Radium, Crepe About six models - Tourist Coats, Evening Wraps of fine quality Yh yf \ tops; these suits are made of all-wool cheviots amd fai ) mixtures; de Chine. Chiffon and Taffeta; every waist entirely made by hand and 45 and 50-inch lengths, with full broadcloth, white, light blue, : & Hi, ae : jaunty box coat style; lined with satin; skirts new plaited rf ‘very model exclusive ; prices range from 85.98 to $35.00 loose ripple back; | semifitted pink, lavender, gray and tan; Hi ip : TE special Monday 0.0 06m e see eee every model © ; a styles; variously strap trimmed neatly trimmed with © braid. 4 Girls’ Raincoats; just the thing for school wear; ages 5 to 16 |e a LB ak ie aS x and piping; also patch pockets; lined throughout with white & ‘A j im | ' of rubber lined navy blue serge (plaid back) ; shaped military A nniversary Sale of . oa hee , : fanev buttons ; made of wool satin: all sizes for women and 7 ie A velvet collar; made generously full; special at bau moe i fancies; special’ $9.05 misses; $25.00 value at 817.50 *; Stoves and Ranges ———_—— pals Automatic Drawer Lock | #6 : , Anniversary Sale - ° y pees onmss Sale of Sewing Machine 19. 95 | (Fifth Floor) — a Latest Fall Silks Optical ‘New Fall Dress Fabrics (Instructions Free—Fifth he HIS isa combination (Main Floor—Washingion Av.) Department haem (Main Floor—Sixth Street.) O introduce our new ——S introductory ¢ an- , Sewing Machine introductory and an 75¢e Louisine Silk, 35¢e Yard ~ Special Anniver- $1.00 Fancy Mohairs, 45c Yard Department i offer & niversarv offering. 2 role ‘heels isine , arle =f: vy “Of '.. .~. 2000 pairs of women’s Fine Kid Shoes, se¢ured from a well-know n man- Bands up to 4 inches wide, suita- Qrash Toweling —17 inches wide; a0e quality, pee pair tat dook feck wn Meee ae Reoce lined Ul ch res ufacturer at 60¢ on the dollar. Made in several of the season's best ble for all kinds of dress trim- bleached; worth Se a yard, at..5e@ Women’s double-finger tip Silk ee ae choice. . shapes, in light or heavy soles, patent leather tips, lace or Blucher mings, worth to lie, at, yard. . .3e : ican tern bled ack shite oe id style. Leather very fine duality viel kid of ton a wearing ¢ ali. Platt Val., Point de Paris and French Val. ote x page ae The Odeon. Coll ection, 35 Laces——up to 5-inch widths—-wide range 3 O’Clock Special foe quality, per pair gs Oo Y ne Days ~~ At $1. 50 they would be aaah values ; on sale in basement of beautiful patterns—worth to 22¢: Women’s extra heavy Silk Gloves, This handsome new folio contains 87 famous SOUgS (woud poe ee vard va At three o'clock we will place on sale double-finger tips, two clasp, ee such as: I W ish I W aS 1n Dixie—Last Rose of Summer— Me a $1. 00. to $1. 50. Dress. Goods, 4.9¢ Oriental and French Val. Lace Allovers, : in the Basement one hundred pieces of blaek only; $1.00 quality; per Old Black Joe—Red, White and Blue— nockes eae | inches wide, in white, cream and. Paris $1 Nelets giag : : GSE a or. . ne We secured from the Botany Worsted Company of Passaic, N, J., their entire line of colors ; will make up into pretty waists— a fie yar Rey beautiful wai ‘a TS teeta a : ue Sere oane mt lite on the f° short pieces of Dress Goods, consisting of Serge, Panama, Melrose, Batiste, Nun’s worth 75c¢ yard she scat gulhatin for wemen'é dresses, erase Sample line of fine Lisle Thread —Columbia—Comin’ Thro’ the Rye— Dixie Velltog, Armure, Cheviot and fancy weaves. We would not call these remnants. { Allover Embroidery and Shirt-Wais#t Front- mn ‘lovee early f: ig I are Skirt or Dress Patterns in lengths of 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 yards, from 44 to 30 ings, 15 inches wide, in Cambric, Swiss cies oe yard; Gloves, early fall wages rise a on bs a Psat in all ee and cream and blacks. They wenally © sell at $1.00, $1. and Nainsook, for front or entire waists, ~_— seseeseeeeterseseees AUG worth less than 50c a pair; choice, e entucky ne wot gS, en rer eee 419¢ ' worth to 40c, yard .............++-38 per pair ........ .++.+--.-.-400@ 500; special for Monday, 35c.

yrs

bP h eer P19 ha ‘Sige steele ape Sa Cae a ay aie

shape! 8

Neat? RIG NE ig PE AE SR - eel

a

combinations; worth

rk

Page 18

ries mn Rea n Ne 3 2, ee? ae . PES iG mo ig DRINK HABIT _ Never Has Nor Never Will Be Cured rar ls ; _ married by,”’ PR Pee TSE ‘ a “is : v ‘ y Pa ee ay Pe a a ae ae a a ae ae ae ae ae ao ae ee eee 2 | ferewski’s Stepson and His Artist Bride “Honeymooning” In Abandoned Grocery Store

: They Boast They Have Never Done Anything Conventional

and Their Courtship and_ Marriage Were Carried On | Upon This System. CHICAGO, Sept. 22. I and heir to a large fortune, and bride of only a few days, Belle Silveira | Gorski, are spending their honeymoon in a manner which no one ever before dared to live outside the famous artist quarters of Paris. Gorski, soldier, author, and poet, has traveled most of his life. Pleven years ago he began to roam the five cont!- nents and the high seas. He did not find the ultra-unconventional woman of his heart until a year ago. Ata dinner given by Mme. Modjeska he met his ideal in Miss Silveira, a well-known artist. Less than fourteen days ago Gorski. then ready to resign from his position as scout of the Canadian Northwest mounted police, telegraphed to the young woman and asked her to marry him. The reply was affirmative and he hastened to Chicago. Then, ten days ago, for the first time since their mect- ing at Mme. Modjeska’s dinner, the two had time to talk matters over. Judge Carpenter, when delving in in- tricate legal matters, suddenly found «a sunburnt man of medium height and with a decidedly foreign cast of coun- tenance holding the hand of a and a profile even more severe than 2 pronounced aquiline, standing before him in his courtroom. Went to Their “Ideal Judge.” “Your sister-in-law, sir, Mrs. Benja- min Carpenter of Winnetka, told me N a little Bohemia of their own, 4, veritable miniature Latin quarter, | W. O. Gorski, stepson of Paderewski | tall. | | slender girl, with an Inimitable coiffure

a ee 2 “Pe digt a dgee- o ainsi: SE og ate ay ox ‘ee Ae roe bs net Pe LETT pA Ra waa ,

j

{ ERE EE MS ek ca) me Weigh ihe rch at gh

4 : - ORF ae 7S Bae “es 2 ‘ See AS hm £s Ae ae, ab ae + a GOR Sat Soe Ms Pate eo - a , ses sagen Geox et So * (3 + Met es : ‘a : " . ; * e

that you would be an ideal judge to be | said the woman. is Mr. Korski, the other party.” “Here | “If I am not mistaken this is Miss | Silveira?’’ wald the judge, upon recov-. He knows is rather ering from his astonishment. the artist personally. ‘This sudden.” As Mr. Korski had also procured a dog license and a license to run an au- tomobile at the same time he got the marriage license there was a litile dc- lay in finding the proper paper. The ceremony was performed and the couple went at once to 5702 Jackson Park ave- nue to pfepare their home. Korski found a few boards, some of them charred and half burned from a recent fire in the empty and forbidding _ looking place a former grocery store of small dimensions. Before night the plate glass windows were screened with white cee oe tt li, te te ~ by Prayers, Tears or Entreaties. _ Wives! Mothers! Sisters! Neo | Iies With You to Take the Drink- ing One and Cure Hin With His Consent if He Will Have the Cure That Way, Without His Consent if He HRe- fuses to Be Cured.

FREE---A $1 Package of the Commonwealth Institn- tute positive cure for the liquor habit will be given, absolutely free, to every reader of this paper who desires to cure some one of this dreadful evil if you will write for it at once—today. Perfect cures are effected in from 8 to 10 days either with or without the patient's knowledge—secretly or non- secrétly. Books of particulars aiso

rt ce, Denver aid, a package of vor habit or dis- free, is positive cure for ae I I me Sa, rl Se nce tute there ha can be c , in the 1 i of L a e vac home, either with or without bis a ‘gike poate whether It Ee tote tte ren the = t is to be given secretly ns , One dollar's worth of this post- | cure ig “ and het you are pander no - m - th Institute other than, perhaps, a let ‘ ot if the free package fuily cures to bave cured and favor- y recommending it to some other Stee eles ae ae fe this free who realize that they are drink- g°od for them and that cordially inviteq to 's — e can quit a8 a matter of a cure; ut, quit—

/roller shades, Obtained. Luter a ity 3 feet, was made ife wooden chairs, a land a cot completed home in one corner. A trunk to sit the W the o! ‘pianist and his bride. | On this shelf lies Gorski, briar novels among smoking ard taies of his the -Dhoukhobors,’ the religious Say, GO SUNDAY MORNINC—-ST. LOUTS pos

GOOD AACE CARD ~ FOR SPRINGFIELD

_ Many Famous Horses and Prize Cattle for Illinois State Fair. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, IIll., Sept. 22.—Lovers of fine cattle, horses, are anticipating the finest display

' | sheep and swine of these animals ever made in [Illinois at ‘the coming Illinois State Fair, which opens Sept. 28 in Springfie tions for space show ld. Applica- that the display | will be the largest ever made, and prize |winners from all parts of the United States and Canada will be shown. Liberal prizes are offered for every ‘class of exhibit in the cattle depart- |ments and outside of this breeders are exceptionally anxious this year to eb- tain ‘awarding of a prize from State Fair, acknowledged to be one of and an §8-foot ladder was | little rough shelf, 4, OT}, > furnishings of | @ the stepson of the famous | @ a | GN Pp » ‘ : } 4 and making netes for his coming | experiences | B fanatics of Saskatchewan, Northwestern | Canada: how he fought desperate battles with the Indlans; how he with 800 other sons of the best families in the world, enlisted in the frontier service and was kept busy by the 8000 fanatics and as many Indians and natives from the North. Below the shelf, sitting at her easel, is the bride of the soldier who rode at times 35 miles in deep snow and in weather 30 below zero and worse, to mail her his unconventional letters. Be- tween the puffs of his pipe and the scarcely audible scratches of her pen- cil, the soldier and his artist bride con- verse, Sometimes they speak English, more often French. Bride Has Striking Personality. Mrs. Gorski has a striking person- ality. She has a languid poise anda certain manner of abandon, which is evidently natural. She dresses. in black and white, but does not impress one as being severe. She avows she never wore a corset, never stuffed her hair with a “rat,” never wore any- thing “stylish’’—in short, she never did anything like other women do. In striking contrast to the turreted palace of his stepfather in Switzer- land, which will some day be his, Girski’s studio-residence is in a state of dilapidation. The plaster is falling off the ceiling and the only thing which has an air of comfort about it in the place is the large working ta- ble in the middle of the room. But the condition of its contents resem- bles the effects of an earthquake. Keeping faith with the principles of unconventionality, the bride and bridegroom have notified no one of their marriage. Mrs. Gorski attracted attention last year by apenene the entire winter alone on ‘the Millard estate in High- land Park in order to gather “atmos- phere, local color and impressions.” “I promised to return to my home unmarried,”’ said Gorski. “TI last met my father.on his tour in Chicago. I Was at tkat time secretary of the Russian Consulate here. I expect the folks here in December, and then we will go traveling with them. My fa- ther comes here on a six months’ con- cert tour.” “But now, since you are married, you will stop roving?” “No, I am sure [ can’t. forth I rove accompanied.” Gorski declares his desire to travel became so strong in him when a mere lad that he ran away from home and enlisted in the British Navy. He was assigned as apprentice on H. M. 8. Britannia, and through the influence of his father he was permitted to leave the service by the Admiralty. WOMEN “SPOOKS” ~ FIGHT DETECTIVES Spirits Had Best of Battle When Policemen Break in Room. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Chicago detect- iveg from the Central Station had an en- counter with spooks at a_ spiritual Beance. The scene of the raid was a brick building at 184 Sebor street. The medium arrested is Miss Jennie Nichols, who, with her mother and sister, has been reaping a harvest of dollars from guillible residents. here is a hall in the building which will seat 100 persons at the seances. Detectives Barry and Carroll, re-en- forced by a detail of six policemen, were at a seance, which was attended by about fifty persons, mainly women. With the room darkened Miss Mitchell, with weird incantations, summoned various spirits, which held converse with poe ne em se persons by name and teiling them of ha nings in me other a . acter en one of the irits approached Detective Carroll vent an ie aaecerne with a frantic woman who knelt to the apparition, the officer whispered to his oe 7. Sis ea _ - pm to be a as s dar © whistied a. ae grab oe for the policemen outside. He sorrow, that it was flesh and blood, for mediately h and But hence-

the spook and foun to his it im

the greatest the prestige which goes with the the lilinois State Fairs in the world. 'As in the livestock department, so in the poultry, farm products, horticulture, floriculture and mechanic ments. art Especial attention will be depart- paid to _butter-making and three day tests

will be conducted, commencing Oct. 1. | All animals entered in the test will be milked in the presence of the superin- tendent, or his chief assistant on the Sunday night preceding the opening of the tests. Every possible inch of space in the buildings that can be used for exhibits has been allotted, and many artistic and beautiful exhibits will be seen. Especial]- ly will this be true in the exposition building and dome building. Fine entertainment will be provided at the great mile race track, one of the chief drawing cards being Dan Patch | the king of pacers, Oct. 2, when he wil | go against his record of 1:55. Should | he lower that mark, the reward will be | increased to $5000. Wednesday, ‘The |} Broncho” is going after a new record | on the Illinois track. “The Broncho”’ js | a Canadian pacing mare with a record of 2:00% and in event she fails to lower | her record Tuesday, she will be given another trial Wednesday. Monday, Thursday and Friday, Joe Joker. the king of guideless harness horses will race Mary Adelaide, 2:14%. Joe Joker has created a sensation, winning races without a driver or hopples. BLASTING IS RESTRAINED. Quarry Operations Must Not Annoy Neighbors, A perpetual injunction was granted by Circuit Judge Withrow against the Bambrick-Bates Construction Co., re- straining it from blasting at its quarry Grand avenue and Forest Park houle- vard, and from operating a crusher in such @ manner as to annoy the neigh- bors with noise and dust. The suit was. brought by William J. Johnston and the Judge had had it under advisement for come time,

CONVENTION MAME. COMMITTEE Election Commissioners Over- rule Plea of Minority Republicans. The next Republican City Central Committee will be selected by the Re- publican city convention as a whole. The separate wards will have no voice in the selection as they have had hereto- fore. This plan will, it is believed by the majority, entirely eliminate the minority which had been litigating to obtain reinstatement in the committee, and which recently was Victorious in the Cireuit Court. The minority in the Republican City Central Committee made application yesterday before the Election Commis- sioners to have the call for tre Repub- lican city convention, issued by the ma- jority of the committee, declared il- legal. The application was overruled. Former State Supreme Judge Marshall represented the minority and J. W. Jamison and Alonzo Howe, brother of Jeptha Hliowe, leader of the majority, represented the majority. The ground advanced by the minority was that the majority proposed in the call to have the entire new central com- mittee chosen by the convention as a whole, instead of by the wards separate-

pak aes en " Be : iS 4 . rr, ———

ly, as heretofore. Judge Marshall CVD | denied the minority any representation whatever on the committee. ‘The fundamental principle of our Government is that no district shal! foist an official on another district against its will,”’ pleaded Judge Marshall. The majority contended that the make-up of the Central Committee was entirely a matter for the party conven- tion to determine. The Election Com- missioners held that the call convention was perfectly regular and must stand. VICTOR E. BENOIST DEAD. Louisiana Man Member of Old St. Louis Family. Victor 8S. Benoist, who died in his 68th year at Natchitoches Parish, La., Sept. 15, was a member of an old St. Louis family that has seen the growth of St. Louis from a. little settlement on the river bank. About two years ago Mr. 3enoist was incapacitated for business and he has spent much of his time in the Louisiana parish that sheltered his ancesters in their early days. Mr. Ben- oist was born in Cloutierville, La., Jan. 39, 1838, and was the sixth son of Charles Francis Benoist ef St. Louis and Suzette Rachal of Nachitoches, La. The family is of noble French descent, .trac- ing directly back to the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. The relationship is also traced back to the Sanguinet, Conde and La Ferne families, all prominent in the early his- tory of this country and of St. Louis. Mr. Benoist passed much of his time in Cloutierville and at 14 came to St. Louis to attend the St. Loui@a University. His widow, formerly Mme. Marie Ce- line Cloutier, and four children survive

eT STOOD UP, for ther St LENGE lt IO LORIE LILI, | AND a RELA IO. AOR LE pat years Carl Huber was engaged to Frau lein Grete Christ. Not only did he give her jewelry but he feasted her | every evening. But andther young 2 mirer came and, with hardly a word explanation, Fraulein Grete broke engagement with Huber. ak ae The discarded lover sought — in the — no SUES RAILACAD Indiana Publisher Alleges He Paid Fare and Was Tor- tured Ten Hours. COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 22.—Walter C. Galbraith, editor of the Democrat of his city, has brought suit against the Big Four Railroad Co. for $1000 damages. Mr. Galbraith was a pas- sengerp on an excursion train which the Big Four ran from this city to Benton Harbor, Mich., July 21, and though he had a seat going Up. he says he had to stand all the way back He alleges that he. was forced to stand in the aisle of the coach for 10 hours, and the conductor refused to find him a seat. The train would not stop to let him off, he alleges, and when he tried to get his money back the conductor scoffed at the idea. So he has brought suit, asserting that the 10 hours’ trip caused him great pain and anguish. J udge Testifies Before Himself, LONDON, Sept. 22.—C. J. Cross, one of the magistrates at the Brentford Po- lice Court, left his seat on the bench to give evidence against Arthur Shep- 3 pard, whom he caught himself stealing | Columbus Chora

- * a -.% al “eee, ee Brite cluding not only rings, : lets, stick pins, hat thirgs, but added several a giasses of beer and links of sausage enough to reach nearly around his be loved Bavaria. , ; Much to Fraulein Grete’sa chagrin, her | jilted lover won his ease. \She had te return a lot of assorted elry and give him $100 in cash to settle for the — beer and sausages } 4 Knights of Columbus Contest. — At the fair and festival for the bene® ~ of St. Frances Catholic Colo (rp Asylum in Normandy, Saturday, 29, and Monday, Oct. 1, there will 3 an interesting contest among the mé@m- | bers of the Knights of Columbus for watch charm emblem of the Knights o§ Columbus. The votes will be cast “as the grounds. A euchre tg gi =

fruit in his garden. Sheppard was re-jafternoon at the children’s ente manded. ment. : ca

meal Wah «sD ; ‘ “= we = er-eee abe 8m era Ne ne? he ‘trend Ue mssso*—, THE STORE FO All Classes Sells NO Goeds IN BASEMENT Everything in the main same attention departments. The courteous whether you buy” a on you. The bargains than BASEMENT. Have Good CHARGED The big store will open a charge account for: you or your family if you give good references. buy Every marked. CREDIT DEPT. item Ist Floor Balcony. aad ‘ge evgt i ms ys! + article or a $50 article. The same salesladies wait Globe’s MAIN FLOOR has bigger ANY The Same prices whether you for cash or credit. plainly I F a) os ) R 5c can

Big Challenge Every Price a Challenge. Compare These Prices! New Silks and Dress Goods! Taffeta Silks—Yard-wide Black for Vv y Pure Silk Crepe all colors; very lus: trous; 1.00 quality; per yard Checked Plaid, Taffeta very finest quality; worth 1.00; per yard waists, coats; 1.00 quality, per yard Black Peau de Sote—Yard-widce, heavy quality; o Scotch inches wide; ity, per yard All - Wool inches wide; skirts and 1.29 Or de Chine —In Gray -Plaid inches wide: batross; 38 color, and Striped rage; wide; every Oe 1.00 quality per yard Sale! All Other Ads. Big ae sis Plaid S9c quality, per yard fects; 75c value; per yard.. All-Wool Nun’s Veiling and Al- f including white; 59c quality, All-Wool Broadcloth: 52 inches tended this was against the daw, as it

Compare With Sale of Dress Goods, 36 39c qual- Ladies’ Cloth, every color; Dress Goods, newest ef- 16 39¢ Mr. Benoist.

inches wide; black every and color;

00 fr this Stylish “Vesta Tilley (Like Picture.) - SP A Ce ORCL, ~ ° , os +? ¥r See. ar 4 - F a ae 5 £ ry -s ~ : * : mo apht © “ ee | & pls FB 4 y Nt ow * 2 ’ Wau? : 7 . ‘ * ; ’ The new high crown ge sailor, made of vel- vet and fancy braid, finished with rosette, ornament and quills, black and colors; a 2.00 Hat— Monday ; fee * : < , ; a ee a oe ’ ws eo r e

We Give and Guarantee Gold Stamps. Mail Orders Filled. McCall’s Pattern Sheets Free. Departments! Free Souvenirs!) Each Item Saves Money for You. Note Prices. Sale of 25.00 Silk and Satin Lined Stylish Tailored | AD ir Q , SUITS This lot consists of Etons, Pony, Box Coat and long tight-fitting suits; also a few velvet in the shirt-waist or coat style, all positively worth as high as 30.00. These suits are made of fine imported chiffon Panama, broadcloth, beautiful light

2,00 Brussels Room Rugs; 9x 12 feet; swell patterns; 14.00 value, Ingrain Room Rugs; best grade; 9x12 ft.; 4.50 value Rope Portieres; stvle; all colors; 1.25 value valance

matere’ Mustlins, Linens, Flannelettes, Etc. Come early if you want to pick up these bargains. White Table inch; 39c quality, per yard Fringed Napkins, large 7c s1ze Outing Flannels, light and dark colors; 10c value, Bleached Muslin; good quality, per yd... White Table ilcloth; quality, per yard Roller Toweling, white twilled, per yard White Bed Sheets, fine 59c quality 3i¢ 20e THERE’LL BE A CR o4- Apron patterns and colo 10c kind, per yar White Damask, size; 89c Lonsdale yard wide; 10c quality White per yard Ginghams, Damask Cloths, large 10-4 RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, Ete, IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THIS LINE YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE gape Investigate our Easy Payment Proposition. @yg ‘Cash Prices with Easy Payments.’’ Alexander Smith’s Royal Rugs; 9x12 feet; 25.00 value Double Door Rope Por- tieres; every color; 1.25 value Smyrna Rugs; 30x60; Ori- floral Room beauti- Wilton Velvet Rugs; 9x12 feet; ful designs; 20.00 value Lace Curtains; long; extra wide; HO per pair ae a C Nottingham Lace Cur- tains; 3% yards long: 60 inches wide; 1.50 value; per pair ine yards ental, patterns; value Brussels Carpets, with borders to mateh— Sanford’s best 85c¢ quality, per yard. . ° * ad * o ° * * . . . rose, reseda, navy blue, black and brown; silk or satin lined jackets; very elaborately trimmed ; long or short. sleeves; skirts made plaited or circular flare; A 0) z ry) ee

{ | Genu- Axminster 16.75 your choice of the MG ME i sak ~~

1.00 and animal 1.50 Goats af 3.50 Short, tight-fitting coats, in cov- Mert cloth or black broadcloth;

WD. ndvid 16-button black mercer- ized Lisle Gloves; all sizes; 1.00 kind —per pair 12-button Undressed Kid Gloves: biack or white; 2.50 kind— per pair choice rs; d Cambric,

SALE OF LONG GLOVES 16-button Black Silk Gloves; heavy quality; 2.00 value — Peaches per pair 8 - button Glace Kid Don’t You Gloves: black and brown —2.00 quality— per pair

ALL THE LATEST SHEET MUSIC, 10¢ and Cream—Some- where — Cheyenne — Why Indian—Soap Suds— Dixie Blossoms and all others @ atin lined, single or double- breasted; collarless or coat collar; all taélor stitched; regular value $6; Monday at 5,00 Taffeta Silk Underskirts, 2.95 Beautiful changeable shades, in good heavy qualit taffeta corded flounce, with small ruffles, made full width with dust ruffle. Monday at 5 Try — You’re an

DON’T OVERLOOK THIS CHALLENGE SALE OF NEW FALL SUITS $12 and $15 Qualities For One Day Only! Drop in and see these new New York fall fashions, reduced beeause of back- ward. ‘season. Cheviot Suits, in the reigning The new shaped coat. latest formed trousers. As a flyer tomorrow, some regu- Jar $12 to $15 Fall Styies will be on sale at........... @ae” See These in Show Windows! schemes. ". son’s, contin

R. & ican Lady broken sizes of numbers Corsets for only 25c 1.00 Corsets 25¢ Thomp- and Amer- Warner’s, CG. dis- 1.00 we will 1e standard

G0 cheviot kind, 300 nobby imported eolor Men s Working Shirts Assorted lot of faney s, collars attached, sizes 14 to 17, regular 50c 3ic

The 100 White, rib, dren’s |}

full Children’s Hose tan or black, fine seamless Chil- lose, 12¢ value at Useful Imported Japan- ese Metal Novelties f WOoOoL PANTS, more wholesale, Like Pictures Below a a you be- ALL- Something never saw oF ©. KNEE worth fine patterns, Free Roller Skates With Boys’ Suits, 2.95 or above, 1.95 FOR BOYS’ 3.00 SUITS—Elegant double-breasted Suits, Monday only 3.95 FOR BOYS’ 5.00 SUITS—See these pare worsted beautiful Suits; patterns; fonday only 2.00 Fall Shirt Waists, 1,49 Beautiful Mercerized Plaids, Brilliantines and Pana Cloth, some handsomely embroidered; others with cluster tucks; full blouse effects, fancy stock collar; Monday at........ Remarkable Shoe Challenge! Ladies’ 2.00 Shoes, patent leather tips; heavy soles; all

Boyn’, Youths’ and Little Gents’ Shoen; heavy soles; all sizes Misses’ 1.75 Shoes; leather tips; all BISOB 2. cccscveoes patent | ’ “« f Look! Men’s Stiff # and Soft Hats, 50¢ a a ; 2 soo" ate hd se" He +a colors and shapes,

neat Boyw Capa, silk lined; 39c grades, to match sults

te ee

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

NADJA CARAMEL

CASH PRIZE COMPETITION

December 3ist next. columns. jud their,decision. where.

You have as good We want words for a song to be dedicated to “NADJA CARAMELS,” and offer $15.00 cash for the first best, $10.00 cash for second best, and a five-pound box of our delicious Chocolates for third best composition of three verses, adapted to some popular air. This contest closes A committe of three well-known citizens will be appointed to decide the prize winners, and the names of prize winners will be announced in these When sending in your composition, write your name and address on a separate sheet. Each composition will be numbered immediately upon receipt of same, In that way, the contest will be absolutely fair, as the s themselves will not know who the prize winners are until after Everyone is eligible to compete, whether living in St. Louis or else- a chance as anyone else, so get busy. No compositions returned before or after the contest closes. Address all communications to The Contest Department, BLANKE - WENNEKER ST. LOUIS.

Cgeterteeeseerinccmnnnenes wane Re tte e A Business Education and the Place to Get It ESTABLISHED IN 1541 INCORPORATED IN 1849 pares ‘cellent shops, laboratories and suerepadiae.

ea

lon phitranc Short-Hand, Tyee TUDENTS may enter at SCHOOL Is in session Business Honses, Banks. .. Supplied with reliable Bookk Graduates are assisted in P ao For information, Catalogues. = Bell. Main 391 Telephoses Kinloch, A 633

e 512 Washington Ave. S7 ous, DAY AND NIGHT 4 COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSE ng, Bookkeeping, Telegraphy and English ranches Thoroughly Taught. any time and select such studies as they desire. ring bayne "positions Wwithoa J. G; BOHMER, President. This School employs no solicitors and ha 5 no con “gi DAY college office or a for one day..... SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

The Manual Training School tniversity’ Von Versen and Windermere Way ee Courre of etudy, including | and Fe tor higher education and practical lites ea High school pupils and graduates of grammar schools enrolied any morning from 9 » Other applicants will be examined September 25, poems at 90 a. m. ; For catalogue or further information address W. BR. Vickrey, For special rates and scholarships write Dr. C. M. Woodward, Director. Twenty-seventh year begins September 27. tool practice, covers four years, and 12.

ye = Conservatery of Music. A ee, Goone anh Yen A echool modeled after and conducted in the manner of the celebra- ted European Conserva- tortes. Gend for Cataleg. LOUIS RETTER, Director.

nection whatever with any other college.

ihe ae dr tae. St ok ess S te Smaak a 1% MB re: oh LPs, RGR POR ok ow WS fa, ie i eal aie ae

Page 19

Te i. . . ) DI g Sess ee) " 7 Se a eee pts G 2 - LOO, cd PR COD De UE ae Sake Oe (a | ‘ 65 Sh 55c a. 3 Banner Napkins 2.50 Doz. : c Sheets at BAB’ Colcrated Banner Napking are he vrs best vale | AA “igs saving of fly 15% on standard quality, eia0, Bed | on the market a : . —good otton, - Tt |) |] made of purest linen Lc pet, J ela _yeinoal —— ular price of 65¢c each. Fifty dozen will be put on sale to- 5 5 Be | morrow—third floor—at, each. .......cccccccccsccesccees . row they go on sale, at, per dozen ® ’ me : . Pillow Cases, size 42x36 inches, and regular ¢$ | eS es bere nies, 72 inches g | 57:L0UIS Oc 124ge quality. Made of good cotton. Two Oc

wide and fully warranted. Grass bleached, . Regular price 1.25 per yard. Monday’s price, hundred and fifty dozen; Monday, at, each,

_

. Sale of Lace Curtains | Carpets and Rugs at Great Savings New Laces Are on View N” only will the remarkable prices of these Lace 6 Bosse exceedingly attractive features of best quality, latest designs and lowest prices form WAIN are we to have a winter of laces, 80 Paris says—and an irresistible combination in the great sale which begins tomorrow. The unquestion- Paris knows. The dress goods have been made more quiet — Curtains interest you, but the designs, th r ; a0 lit aT 2 ese : ye able and unusual merit of every rug and yard of carpet will serve to strengthen your confi- and conservative, and its left to laces and trimmings to brighten and the quality will delight you. Ruffled Curtains— dence in the good values always to be found here. them up. The department is full to overflowing with everything -hemstitching and tucks in ruffle—3 vards 1 ir . f that i d beautiful. ‘ ° — C 40.00 9x2 Wilton Rugs, 29.50 ene ass Ee : white Black Venice Yoking, all ‘silk, 18 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 31/4 vard: Brussels Curtain: ‘75 we . . j , , . ai 1eTA 7 : . g Y, yards russels Curtains, 8.75 value for Also a number of other sizes in these rugs—Bigelow, Hartford and Selkirk makes. There is and cream, 12 inches wide, at, per inches wide, very rich; yard, 3.00. | beaut | 6.50; $10.50 value for $.50; $13.5 “Sp : seein : eo sees one of the a only a limited number, the designs havjng been discontinued. The patterns and colorings are yard, 1.00. ee en, Se ee : from % to 1 inch; price, per yard, greatest values ever offered at, per value for 10.50. pair, 1.50 Arabic Lace Curtains; $18.50 value most excellent. White “Crochet” Venice Lace, in 14e to 50c. oe for 13.50; $23.50 ne es 16.50 97x54, value $4.00, for 2.95 4.6x7.6, value $14.50, for 11.95 8.3x10.6, value $34.00, for 26.50 bands, festoons and medallions; per White Venice. Yoking in dainty _Jrish Point Lace Curtains, novelty ; = 36x63, value $6.50, for 4.95 6x9 , value $22.50 for 17.50 9x12 =, value $40.00, for 29.50 yard, 50c to 3.85. > Sarna hig me, 18 inches wide; Black Cluny Edges and _ Insertion, Imported Lace Veils, 1% yards wide, , ‘ Lace Bed Sets, with valance side: patterns, either plain or figured cen- ye ; 4 ters; regular $7.50 value, at, per wee Hg es ak oe Remarkable Sale of Made Rugs new effects; per yard, 25ec, BSc in white, black and gol brown; pair, 5.50. bolster roll to match, 4.50. One hundred and twenty high-class rugs made in our own workroom during the summer sea- and 50c. each, 1.00. son, of standard quality Brussels, velvet and Wilton velvet carpets—miter seams — nicely : bound and sized so that they will lie smooth on the floor. Sizes in some cases are larger than | | ; : Upholstery Towels ee : Flannels Trimmings . 6x9 9.4x12 10.6x13.6 THE display of draperies, (Main Floor.) 7.50 to 12.00 13.75 to 19.00 15.50 to 24.00 scaspesee MPORTED Dress Trimmings : HE Flannel section has —Appliques of silk and wall and furniture cover- TRICTLY all linen Barnsley . Te eo tatiey fahrice of S Re 2640 heavy Four Great Values in Standard-Grade Carpets been moved recently to | gold in exclusive designs. _ all kinds was never so complete | Weight and_ very absorbent. Your. desire to investigate these splendid offerings will undoubtedly be considerably aug- the third floor—it is the largest | ‘hese are our own importation Ae yard: : , : ; : : | and beautiful as it is now. ee re re vere; Cc mented when we state that they represent the standard grades of the various weaves, and and most completely stocked | gnd would regularly sell at eeetow warp and other print cré- | shack Toweling 18 inch that they come in this season’s best designs and colorings. Borders, hall and stairs to match. in town. 5.00 per yard; our price 3.00 : uekapdac owellng, inenes ’ . ° tonnes, portieres, couch and table B 85c Brussel§ Carpets for 65c 1.25 Axminster Carpets, 95c Flannelette in blue _end—pink | .... o.ses.4 wok GE el covers, imported velours, rich tapes- wide, the regular 1214c quality, Big variety of Smith and Sanford standard makes—parlor, Complete range of new fall designs and colorings—standard grounds with white _ stripes. the leading new shades; per yard tries and damasks in a variety that | | He hall and stair patterns—some with borders 3 quality—borders to match—dainty designs and The regul ve . ] all ¢ . ular 10¢ quality at 7i4¢ | 35e> 0c, G5e and 1.00, is little short of bewildering. on_sale Monday and Tuesday and some without—regular 85c value, yard colorings—regular $1.25 value, per yard | ae 4 y 22 . a yard. Fancy Pull Braids, of heavy black atte. ilt t ie and Extra Axminsters | Estimates_and designs submitted for 1.25 Wilton Velvet Carpets, 95c Savonnerie an Fifty “pieces all-wool Skirting Flan- | *!!k; per yard 280 to Sde. fitting up residences, apartments, Hemmed Huck Towels, 20x38 inches, All new fall designs and colorings—Alex Smith & Sons’ make Excellent showing of these high-grade carpetings—very heavy, tig ; peice SPetiagpay ays ie SWintow shales male to for hotels and restaurants especially ; borders, hall and stair to match—Oriental designs—also the high-pile quality—5-8 and 3-4 borders to match—$1.50 and aia tag tt he’ ioe sm aie niet top asin. spo — pases , regular prices 20¢ each ; they will be two-tone reds and greens—regular $1.25 $1.75 values—per yard, $1.15 M d h ] : f : : : . order and furniture reupholstered. sold at $2.00 per dozen or each value per vard ed g Py _ — ites tie ae able Ser semanas it es oy , ‘Be. , alue, 7 yara, Cc. mobile coats. _. Let us give you estimates. 16 2-3e. od, tele | One Thousand Yards Floor O:1 Cloth, 25c Quality, for 15c - Ladies’ Handkerchiefs 10c ~Men’s Fall Underwear Half Price Men’s Handkerchiefs, 124c : , , : iste granted because of our immense regular business. Choice unrestricted Monday at the phenom- | WW, Cc

-

initials are neatly embroidered in corner. Your . ~ ) _ choice of these Handkerchiefs for, each Men’s Balbriggan Shirts or|| Men’s Natural Wool Shirts,|| Men’s Fancy Cassimere Shirts enal and very —— ae of, sack eat oor Seventh an ve. (First Floor, Sixth and Olive.) Drawers, 2.50 worth 3.00; in this ] 5 or Drawers, a OO value, for, each ....... ] 25 sale tomorrow at ‘ QO worth 4.00 0... Mate } Shirt Madras, 20C Yard Men’s Silk-and-Wool Shirts or Men’s Heavy-Weight Shirts or | esirable Flannelettes, 10c HIS is a value that cannot be duplicated anywhere Drawers, worth 5.00, at, each 2.50 Drawers, pure silk, 10.00 value T ” dk an pi presen bi _— pr rapa 4 in St. Louis. Large orders given months ago, . p oadgaeee ~~ . : ars 4 ‘ have been assembled for your inspection. The variet oe ree. An immense range of pat Women S S5c and 1.00 Hose at 50c of patterns is almost endless aa includes 10 C terns, designed for the making of Men’s fine | : Shirts, Se exclusive effects ota per yard. Co at LAIN and lace boot effects—imported black and tan lisle, with pretty silk cea everything on the manaes pee yar, 15¢c and.. (First Floor.) , spie ~ rs oor.

sortment of patterns and all sizes. 85e and 1.00 values. ° sale Monday at the one price—per pair ) » Boys’ 8.00 Suits 6.00 eo! Boys’ 75c¢ Blouses, 45¢ é ’ —" % : : : Women 25c¢ Boys’ 35c Hose, 17c : ; A* especially attractive value in boys’ seasonable Women’s plain fast bee iran a either Boys’ fast ante lxl and 2x2 ribbed cotton , Hose ; gro’ goa! ere - oe Chambray and o 4 ; ; ve af é ast Diack r se, ne OVS ast t ac X ord ‘ SC ; ne ix - ae + 2 4 : clothing. Nor folk and plain Coat Suits, with ecru tipped or all black. Medium weight. Best Maco heavy weight, elastic, and regular made. A splendid nd * y hors t he Moai t 7 oe t denis — knickerbocker trousers, 1n this fall’s very best selling yarn; Elastic, and full size. Formerly 50¢ hose for school. Formerly 35ce per pair. and up-to-da natty little styles of great desirability | styles, made of all-wool Cheviots and Cassimeres, in the pair, Monday at Monday 2 pairs 50¢, 1 pair —on sale tomorrow at close to half the real value; ages | , 3 to 8 years; Monday’s sale price 1.00 4 5 Cc || handsome patterns; ages 7 to 17 years. On 6 00 lity for 7ée. and « 75 tw f ve : uality for /dc, and a 75e quality for.... ppesle Monday at an attractive price... . ' Sale of Unmade Lace Robes © cc | ae os ae ee \W/ UH the V. P. Ball scarcely a week away, and the Horse Show immediately after, the fi | best solution of ‘‘what to wear’’ is a lace robe from this store. These charming crea- 4 Langdon Shoes f Or Women tions are quickly converted into beautiful gowns, and their cost is moderate. Sale of Kid Gloves at 1.00 Our buyer purchased these robes during his trip to Europe this summer, thus elimi- OMEN who appreciate a Glove bargain will find They go to you at very much less than usual price. in this the most attractive value offered in St.

iat Be , F ~ i .

a rE SRNR Bee ae ay el ae L @,

nating the middle man’s profit.

THESE are the best Shoes for the price that have 4 ever been sold in St. Louis, and in them practical perfection has been attained in sibdinm-priced foot sme | : | Louis within a year. In view of the increased price of wear for women. The quality, fine workmanship and Lace Robes, in white or cream, ie, 50 | Robes of black silk net taffeta 19 OO leather the bargain is unmatchable.: Two-clasp Kid style see oesbisied - make a Shoe of great attractive- worth 20.00 each, for ° applique, worth 28.00, for = 2 on pes ye =_— os . erm aay of selected 3 ee thers, t ‘n either butt _ - : skins, and a most excellent glove for genera p ness. ». All leathers eee ee ot Cle OAfPron 2./5 Lace Robes, in white.or cream, ] Ss OO | Black Silk Marquet Lace Robes, 38 00] wear—on sale at, per pair . . as 1.00 ' or.lace. Price, per pair :? , » per p oat worth 33.00 each, for worth 55.00, for (Main Floor—Olive Street.) Rich Black Silks Moderately Preea |. 7 Sets of vase" HIS collection of the world’s best Black Silks which awaits tomorrow’s shoppers is not only a triumph in beauty and elegance, but is positively un- Century Magazine surpassed in value giving. Women who know t&® great popularity which black silks are enjoying this season will be glad to appreciate and seize Toilet Articles | “HE two volumes con- this opportunity. All of the most reliable weaves of foreign and domestic manufacturers are offered, and not a yard of seconds or imperfect goods are [posite the coming = tain 2000 pages, included in the entire assortment. The richest qualities will go at prices which represent but a bare fraction of their original values. week we will brim ful¥ of reading, on 27-inch Black Pongee Silk at 35c, worth 65c 27-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta at 75c, worth 1.00 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk at 1.10, worth 1.35 make an extensive dis-

REPT lh CEE cP DELEN FE IE BART NOES ta CRE BEI! ABER gaa 5

ES

all subjects. Hundreds 97.j : , -inch Black Peau de Soie at 65c, worth 85c lay of the well-known | -inch Black Japanese Silk at 45c, worth 65c 40-inch Black Crepe de Chine at 1.25, worth 1.75 36-inc a ; as Gag er: noe orally eae 27-inch Black Japanese Silk at 55c, worth 75c 23-inch Black Crepe de Chine at 45c, worth 65 Pa Loney Lees be oa eo a a — Riker iGo. These ama a dreds of short stories 27-inch Black Japanese Silk at 75c, worth 1.00 21-inch Black Swiss Taffeta at 75c, worth 1.00 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk at 1.25, worth 1-65 are noted for their pur- and four complete long 27 inch Black Taffeta Silk: at 75c, worth 1.CO 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk at 85c, worth 1.10 | 36-inck Black Taffeta Silk at 1.50, worth 2.00 ity and extreme high novels which enjoyed 7 quality. Ours is the o y

oe ae Great Sale of Dressmakers’ Findings and Small Wares. — conplese last year, viz: . e olff,” by Jack Lon aad a . . bo ; don— Now, when the fall season means much sewing, the prices of articles necessitated by the needle are greatly lowered. and The. "Th Violet Cerate—a skin ” “Sandy,” by Alice Hegan Rice— : . . wi ; “The Fugitive Blacksmith,” by but bear in mind that but few things are impossible to this great mercantile organization. food and massage cream, | —_ | “Corticello” Sewing Silk, 100-yard Buttonhole Scissors—best steel—thor- “Columbia” Ironing Wax — genuine Spool Cotton—Brooks'’s glase—500-yard Rnd mon ee cu aa and 50e. See | “Rose o' the River,” by Kate spools, per dozen, $1,900, or, cach, 10c. oughly high grade, per pair, 25e. Chinese manufacture—per box of 2 spools, Ile, or, per dozen, $1.25. Doug Wiggin. ‘Tnaminia” Skirt Adjuster, the best on : : da - on the market, price, each, $1.50. La Belle and Kodel Hooks and Eyes. cakes, 10c, or, per dozen boxes, $1.00. Sanitary Safety Pins—either black or Handy” Needle Case, each, 25¢. Riker’ per ee i, in aes pote 2 brass wire, with hump, Pef «culenberg” Scissors—nickel plated— ve papers for Se, or, per dozen, 1 Cune—300 count—fine quality, each, pirme Bm an ee : : . . c > . e grade, per dozen yards 81.50 > Double Belting, { = highly polished~per dozen. $2.75, or, dozen, 25e. p OF, Dae Soe Te wash, 25¢, S0e and é ew Mra | ? : French Basting Cotton, per dozen gage 25 yards for $2.75. sunburns, tan and Gros Grain Featherbone, “Dressmak- Rae ogee I oa, baad —the original «pragon” Dressmakers’ Pins—best stee) *%?°°!8, 10c. ; mewant'd Mentinn Gélien tbbs not break-—3 sizes—enough for 2 collars —Very useful in fitting—\-1b. boxes, Ge, or, per dozen, Pearl Buttons, one dozen on card, in 10, or, per dozen, $1.10 en S6e, or, per Ib., 61,25. agg Setiity, 10e each, or, per dozen, es assorted patterns, per dozen, 10cy per “Kewswick” Sew! : ee : ) Bias Seam Tape, 12-yard. pieces, each, ker's Dresden Face | ng Silk —100-yar French Gold-head Case Pins, per card. 10¢ or, per dozen pieces, $1.10. per box, se, ame Se i - ight D eniene » “eed be a tie. 10¢, or, per dozen cards, $1.10 % wine eid | y rese elds, pe +a qerige —best ade—per dosen Ww eS —geniul ancy Pin Cushions made of velvet, ———_—$_—— dozen palrs, 1.58, or, per pair, ie. bottles, 50c, or, per bottle. : , is coax imported line—genuine each, Ste. | This, indeed, seems illogical, Rikers Improved Cold Cream,

- yg: it 5 cad + & 4 = Sy rs * ; e —s i

=A 4 nf . pare:

sii, ~ _— a

2 enema cm coniniieineinnimmiiimiemennes

Page 20

oR ERO TY. Of Se eI |

a se a ae

cAt the Garrick This Week Aubrey Boucicault Will Play Mozart in “The Greater Love,” a Story of Heartache for Art’s Sake—Chauncey Olcott Comes to the Century in “Eileen Asthore,” Another Roman- tic Irish Drama With Lyrical Trimmings-——“Ben Hur” Opens a Two-Weeks’ Engagement at the Olympic Tomorrow Evening, Beginning a Short Tour Preliminary to London Engagement—“Metz in the Alps” at the Grand, “Big-Hearted Jim” at the Imperial, “Secret Service Sam” at Havlin’s, and Other New Offerings—Some Remarks About the Age of Eddie Foy, the Youth of Elsie Janis, the Musical Composer as a Stage Hero, and the Reflec- tions of an Old Playgoer. UTTING aside from immediate consideration the newness of Miss Elsie P Janis as a star, the biggest and brightest luminary appearing in the lo- ca] theatrical firmament this past week was Eddie Foy. He shone with tesplendent brilliance—or twinkled with fun would perhaps be the best way to put it and get right down to the facts, The popularity of Eddie Foy seems to be one of the fixed facts of the uni- verse. Age apparently cannot wither nor custom stale—not his infinite variety, because he’s always the same Eddie Foy—but his hold on the laughing affec- tions of hig audience. Here's an unfailing proof of the strength of the grasp which a player has on a house—laughtsr and applause which begin with the cue for the favorite one’s appearance and which swell into a rapturous volume as lic appears. And that’s the way Eddie Foy was welcomed at every perform- ance of ‘““‘The Barl and the Girl’ at the Garrick last week, beginning in the first act Sunday night. te EDDIE FOY FUNNY—AND GROWING OLD. : It must be said that he justified the welcome. I’ve seen the time when he Gidn't, notably in “Off the Kar#h,”’ but cne can’t hold this agatnst him now. He makes Jim Cheese, dog trainer and mock Earl, one of most comical fig- ‘ures on the musical-play stage of today, and he does it\py ‘“‘clowning’’ so gen- uine that nobody with’ an appreciation of the absurd can tresist him. Clowning is the proper word—Eddie Foy is first, last and all the tl we, a clown, only this and nothing more. He'd make his fortune on circus saw t and tanbark if circuses were what they used to be in old Dan Rice’s day. Having been born too late for that, however, he finds the next bes vehicle in musical comedy and rides under the wire a winner. I don’t know when I've heard laughter more spontaneous than resound?d in the Garrick during the past six days and nights—it was as if the little Shubert playhouse were peopled with audiences tickled children. It was delightful to hear, and yet there was a minor strain of pathos sound- ing along with the laughter—-heard by the mind’s ear, if I may so speak. For, in despite of his funniness, I was almost startled when I saw how old Iiddie Foy was beginning to look. He's funny because he can*t help being funny— and, for that matter, alas! he’s old because he can't help belng old—but there's a sigh in it all when you come away and think it over. An old clown-—O, most melancholy thing! There's a queer little break in my own laughter as [ real- ize it all. Oo: AND ELSIE JANIS—OH, SO YOUNG! ! And the youngest comedy star in the world pitted against him—17-year-old Elsie Janis in ““The Vanderbilt Cup’’ at the Century! Young?—bless your life, she’s impudently young! So young that she can’t keep still on the stage}; so young that you can’t tire her out, no matter how many recalls she gets8; so young that she turns handspring cart-wheels from sheer physical exuberance; so young that her eyes and smile are as bright at the fall of the last curtain as at the evening’s start-so young that she even mimicked Eddie Foy, bringing down the house with her ‘“‘Who the ——— would want to be a camel?’ She’s delightful, too—delightful with her youth and her arch face and her love of life’s gayeties and the unadulterated Pleasure which she herself derives from her skylarking behind the footlights. jler play, too, brings out all the sajjient charms of her personality—she's a young vountry gentlewoman suddenly prought to New York to taste all the joys possible to the lavish money-spen ding of a prodigal bachelor uncle, Its ‘ “Honk!” play with a vengeance—the scorching trail of the automobile ‘runs all through it and its keynote is smartness and speed. I’m not sur- ‘prised that New York liked it—it's the spirit of New York embodied in bur- lesque, save that its two racing autos refused to look like they were racing the night I saw them, and New York isn’t ever a disappointment or a four- ‘ecard flush on the score of swiftness. But that was a mechanical flaw which was remedied later in the week. Miss Janis’ representatives insisted upon telling me how fond New York's ‘400 are of her—which doesn't make any par- ‘ticular difference one way or the other out here—and she herself showed me an Egyptian jade necklace (value $1000) given her by Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont. Well, I’m perfectly willing to believe that she’s the pet of swagger metropoli- tan society, but what I was talking about was the youth and sportiveness of little Miss Janis. It’s the most stimulating exhibit the stage has enjoyed for many a year, and the Century's audiences made much of Elsie and helped ali they could to push forward the triumphal car of her _§ stardom-in- "teens. NOW FOR A MUSICAL STAGE HERO. I'm curlous to see young Aubrey Boucicault in “The Greater Love,”’ the. only real novelty of the week mow opening. He's the son of his father—and Dion Boucicault, author of innumerable plays and one of the best stage Irish- nen the world ever saw, was a big footlight figure in his day—and he portrays the character of Mozart, the composer, in a touching story of a great ar- tist’s renunciation of love for art’s sake. It's a poetic little story, and the com- pany,coming to the Garrick, which has Miss Grace Reals as Mr. Boucicault's leading woman, promises to be entirely capable. It all depends upon the structure of the play, of course—no company, however good, can cross to Safety and success on the weak bridge of “ a poorly constructed play—and, equally, of course, we can’t know anything very definite about the play until we've seen it for ourselves. They say it's genuinely good—and I shall hope go up to the very last minute and be more than pleased to say it’s good if I find it so, A new play, “Eileen Asthore,” with Chauncey Olcott as its star, is what well see at the Century, beginning tonight. Mr. Olcottt always gives us a new play each season, even though one of his plays differs not from another to any marked extent—but isn’t that due to the insistence of his audiences? They want to see Olcott invariably in the role of a handsome young Irish gentleman and patriot, they want to hear bim sing his melodious Irish lyrics, they want to witness just a touch of a shindy with some tyrannical English- man or absentee landlord—and they get what they want I must confess that, personally, I wouldn't give a snap to see Chauncey Olcott in anything but the very sort of plays he gives us year after year. At the Olympic, beginning tomorrow aight, “Ben Hur’ opens a two-weeks’ cngagement. It's now, as ever, a Klaw & Erlanger production, It’s making a short special tour of about six large American cities preliminary to going to London, and a most elaborate production is premised. ‘‘Ben Hur’’ appeals to a special following, as well‘as to the general army of confirmed playgoers, and crowded houses will probably be the Olympic’s rule for a fortnight to come, Other changes for the week bring us “Metz in the Alps’ at the Grand, with Al H. Wilson as the star; “Big-Hearted Jim” at the Imperial, and ‘“Se- chet Service Sam” at Havlin’s; with new vaudeville at the Columbia and bur- lesque and’ specialty at other houses, And here’s just one bit of good news that comes up suddenly—Mme. Bertha Kalich, whom you remember in “Monna Vanna” last season, is now billed for a Garrick engagement beginning Oct. 24, in her new success. “The Kreutzer Sonata.””’ The New York critics are raving over it—one of them gave the play @ special two-column analysis in a Sunday issue of his paper and placed Mme. Kalich very high indeed as a tragedienne. That’s precisely where I placed her when I reviewed ““Monna Vanna" nearly a year ago—though there were some who took issue with me then. : ww A Te" ‘a " ° - “S r "> ‘4 & cad ee, my . Fi + a wae cay pee 7 ¥ > os 23. Her b * ee “t %. Ss ws aes se * . ORB tat al aie it ol =) - 2 Rags eee tt ¢ Song : a s : . : C ,

| tn n Mozart Comes to Town le

THE GREATER } Love.” En? } WELL, MY . }MEART'S BigQgER THAN HIS, Als THE sAmME! “uM A DETECTIVE - AND a'vEe Gor we SPETTEO.- THAT AINT MOZART~ IT'S AVEREY BOUCICAULT~ ANDO Itt RUN HIM IN! =. ; f veils ver j 7 seal ety ee" ee

if 17'S MUSIC WHAT'S THE MATTER ee RES “‘ Musical Circles Whe a CE : jaca “aD AA L PNR »~ “Not Yet---But Soon.” WHAT'S ALL THId Row ove TaAT Dutch sPacPeen ? 1 CAN SING HIM TO A STANOSTILL *

A TRAGEDY.

WE'LL MAWE TO CLEAR THE TRACK FOR ME. OR | Get fur OveR ! From Famous Classic Series Entitled, “Plays That Were Never SCENE—David Belasco’s office, Belaztu Yhe.ter, New York City. seated at table writing. Smoke seen rising face audience before a still alarm is turned in. BELASCO—’Tis done, my greatest play—tis hotly done, And now for triumphs paling all the rest! O, I have been absorbed, engrossed, entranced, - So wrapped, oblivious, in my master work. That the affairs of the great world about me Have gone unheeded—Yet, within my brain There lingers memory of some frightful dream, As 'twere had come to pass while here I toiled; Some dire disaster—Hence, away, foul specter! My play is done and clamoring crowds await! (Strikes bell. Slave Hither summon Leslie Carter— her! / af eraa@eret wees o HE Tyrolean Alps closed last Sea- TT son, in all probability forever, and it is expected that the razing vt this most beautiful of the Worids Fair resorts will begin early this win- ier. At the Odeon this afternoon 4 farewell testimonial benefit concert wil. be tendered to Nahan Franko, who so brilliantly conducted the Alps orchies- tra during the last few weeks, and It is expected that a record-breaking au- dience will testify to local appreciation of Mr. Franko’s work, The prvgram tor this concert is as follows: Prelude—Die Meistersinger. Dreams From Tristan and Isolde. Wotans Farewell and Magic Scene, Die Walkuere. Transtormation music, first act, Parsl- ni:: lire fal. Kaiser March, Intermission. suite Arlesienne No. 1 a Prelude. b Minuet. d Carillon. Fantasie—Haensel and Gretel— Humperdinck Prelude—Le Deluge Saint-Saens Violin Solo, Mr. Nahan Franko. Invitation to Dance— W eber-Weingaertner Waltz—Fideles Wien iK.omzak “The Love Route,’’ which comes to the Garrick next week, has made a big hit in Chicago and is-.said to be a stir- ring frontier drama with melodramatic tendencies along high lines. It is by Kdwin Pbeple, author of .“"The .Frince Chap.”’ Its story tells of the fight of a loue girl against all the power and brains of the railroad octopus. She is detending her ‘Texas ranch from tne railroad’s invasion. The surroundings are said to be picturesque and the story rugged and well knit. ‘Mme company provided by F. Ray Comstock inciudes Odette Tyler, Wiliiam Courtney, Olive May, S. Northrup and Jaines C. Marlowe. c Adagietto. The opening of the German Theater iS announced for Sunday, Oct. 7, at the Odeon. Only one performance a week will be given, on sunday meghis. The company which Messrs. Heineimann and Welb, now for many years the 4i- rectors of the German Theater in St. Louis, have gathered is said to be one of the strongest that has ever played here. It contains new blood, as well as the old favorites of lust and other seasons. The new peopie are: Alexander Deubner, leading man, who comes trom the Stadt Theater of Riga and is said to be one of the handsom- est leading men in Europe; Martin Du- del, juvenile; Hans Loebel, wio was here for several seasons except last, leading comedian; Jeannette Dupont, from the People’s Theater of Vienna, leading soubrette; Emilie von Jage- mann, who has an enviable record w.th the German Theater of Philadelphia, second leads to Vilma von Hohenau; her daughter, Paula von Jagemarn, in- fenue. Directors Heinemann and Welb will be, as usual, business and artistic managers, and will play whenever there is necessity for them to fill a vacancy. Both are excellent actors in their line. Of last year’s company will remain Fritz Beese, Vilma von Hohenau, V'c- toria Welb-Markham, Frida Kahle and Tina Dobers. Manager Short of the Olympic and Century Theaters announces Marie Ca- hill in “Marrying Mary’’ and Grace George in “Clothes” as recent additions to his bookings for this season. Both plays have been successes of the month in New York, “Ben Hur’ will be at the Olympic for two weeks and will be followed by Rob- ert Loraine in “Man and Superman” by George Bernard Shaw. William. Faver- sham, in that huge success, “The Scuawman,” will he the Oly nic bill the Oct. 14 week, and “The Man From Now.”’ with Harry Bulger, will be the offering opening Oct. 21. Lawrence D’Orsay in “The Embassy Ball,"" by Augustus Thomas, will fol- low ‘“‘Way Down East” at the Century, opening Oct. 7. ‘Little Johnny Jones’’ has the week of Oct. 14, and “The Heir to the Hoorah’”’ comes next. Noel Poepping, the St. Louis composer and band director, has composed a march entitled ‘““The Missouri Drum- mer,’ which his band will play at the horse ghow nex month. The composi- tion is dedicated to the Missouri Drum- mers’ Association, A perfect facsimile of a railroad pas- senger ticket is issued as an advertising feature of “The Love Route,””. which comes to the Garrick next week, and may now be obtained at the Garrick box office by seat purchasers. It pur- ports to be a special excursion ticket, and its several coupons are for passage from home to the theater; from the box office to the New York office of the T. M. & 8. Railway in act one; from New York to the Houston Ranch, where much of the scene of the story is laid in act two; the e to thé

genue, and Louise Pellman, leading in-) IN THE MIMIC WORLD The Week's Playbills. GARRICK—Aubrey sBoucicault ‘The Greater Love.’’ CENTURY-Chauncey Olcott in “Eileen Asthore.”’ OLYMPIC—‘‘Ben Hur."”’ GRAN D—Al H. Wilson in ‘‘Metz in Alps.,’’ in the IMP Jim.’ HAVLIN'S Sain.’’ ("CTT LIAL — “B i g-Hearted MBIA~—Vaudevil] ih \ | GAYETY—Jerse) 7 *,° ta esti tia ean a a i igadiers, Lilies, OO tO gt at ON gt al «a? theater to the table after the pertormance, erly supper curried oul. Srod Brownold,. ti New York Sentative of the Thicbes-Stierlin Music Co. of St. Louis for the introduction of songs published by them. arrived in St. Louis this past week on his way to San Francisco. lie reports excellent busi- ness during the summer in New York and hopes to establish similar conditions on the Pacific The new songs which he is publishing just now are “Where the Jessamine Is Blooming,’ *“‘Kioma,’ William Riley Hatch’ in *“‘Comin’ Thro’ the Rvye;’”’ * fant An- other Man,” “Jealous,” “Attention!” ‘“‘Let’s Go to the Roller Rink,” *‘To Bo- and “Can You Forget?’ repre- Coast. SOnLg hemia”’ Realinzing that, at best, lectures are dry affairs, Dwight Elmendorf, who is to appear here in the near future, introduced into his talks ‘‘tireworks”’ the shape of motion pictures, color tures, ete. Critics who have attended Nis lectures In the East are pronounced in their commendation of these features. The motion and color pictures introduced by Mr. Elmendorf arouse interest in the lectures, they say, without detracting from their dignity. IiC- The far-reaching qualities of St. Loufs newspaper advertising are proven by an order for “Ben Hur” seats received at the Olympic Theater during the past week. It came from Vancouver, Brit- ish Columbia, and contained a remit- tance for eight seats for one of the performances of the Wallace drama The senders are a party of Memphis people returning from the Orient, who will pass through St. Louis on their way home and will linger here long enough to witness the new production of the biblical play. } Miss Phoebe Davis, the Anna Moore of the ‘“‘Way Down East” cast, which will follow Chauncey Olcott at the Cen- tury Theater, has played the part over six thousand times. She created the character and has not missed a _per- formance of the play since the initial production nine vears ago. The statis- ptical record of the piece is remarkable. It is estimated that it has been seen by fully five million people and that its gross receipts have been in the neigh- borhood of $3,000,000. ee An arrangement has just been entered into oetween Charles Frohman and Liebler & Co... by which William H. Crane and Miss Ellis Jeffrevs will short- ly be seen in an elaborate revival of “She Stoops to Conquer.’’ At present Mr. Crane fis playing in ‘‘*The Prince of Money,” under Mr. Frohman’s manare- ment, and Miss Jeffrevs is heading her Tondon company in “The Dear Unfair Sex,”” under the management of the Tieblers. The cast of “She Stoops to Conquer’ will include Walter Hale as Young Marlow: Herbert Sleath. hushand of Miss Jeffreys. as Frostings: Fanny Addison Pitt Mrs. Hardcastle: Mar- raret Dale as Miss Neville. and Fred Thorne as Dierorv. The New York en- as

gagement will begin in January. built by Warenhals & Kempeér at Broad- way and Fortv-fifth street, New York. was onened with Annie Russell as the star of an elaborate production of “A Midsummer Night's Dream” last Man- day evening. The premiere was a bril- liant success. The Astor is pure Greek in architecture. following the I!nes of the Dionvsiac Theater. at Athens. the general color tone of the anditorium is a rolden mahogany, and the new honse is spid to be the handsomest in the me- tropolis. The latest New York rumor has it thet Amelia Bingham, who plaved a briliiant five-weeks’' engagement. at Suburban Garden this summer. ts now ty go under the Shubert management. Mary Mannering is aleh said to be negotiating with the Shuberts for a starring season under their direction. Countess Elsie De Tourney-Hine- baugh and her 38-year-old son. Ceril. have left the Mexican Gulf Coast resort. Gulfport, Miss., to return to their St. Louts home, where a new play by a St. Touls author, entitled “The Reauti?ul

to] Blonde,” ts to be rea for | 6 spawn tes ~ Fe

Assemble, Choral-Symphony, And Morning Choral, too, And Amphion and Apollo elubs, For now it’s up to you! In swallowtail harmonious, And eke in evening gown, sing “‘Tloeh!”? to Aubrey Bouciecault When Mozart — ~ Or bear my chiefest anger! Hence, away! SLAVE—Great One, ‘tis useless—Leslie Carter's gone. BELASCO—Whom have I, then?—here is my play at hand, The greatest woman part by man e’er drawn— And Leslie flown—O tragedy complete! . But whom have I instead? Speak, cre the lightning falim SLAVE—Thou hast that famed Australian star, my lord, Sweet Nellie Stewart named. | BELASCO~—Out on thee! She has into stock work gone— comes to town! me ; - Besides, she was “discovered” by another! ae ee

New Plays on Local Stages i iin tonight, Greater Ashton of HE GARRICK and for the week, “The Love,’ a play by Ivy with Aubrey Boucicault, Dion, in the star role. and Miss Grace leading woman. Mozart, the is the central figure. 01 the romance of his life presents toot, son Reals as great ce the Story, mnposer and ,

i} (st | Mozart loves but renounces li’s un amusing idea, cley- |

has ! in} , disinher ted | . | lea Ve Ir . 3 It is a romance of involving the sacrifice of art's sake, and the story closes broken in strains of his ‘*Requiem.”’ with doing furnishes the theme. ragic tenor, , £0¢ and lo the immortal credited ~ ¢ Mozart, tonelys ; list Work, ening the Mmeleault: is (}idmirable work in the Mozart role, and Mandini, whom for his greater love, art, is said to be strongly An elaborate production is with 381 historical charac- and selections from Mo- compositions Introduced by an orchestra and a group of the com- ace Reals, as La emotional. announced, ters enacted, zZart’s augmented operatic soloists carried with | Dany. “The Love Route” follows next week. this werk, Chauncey lrish offers evening, new romanttie The lreland the time uprising, and Mr. of Richard Tem- CENTURY this THE beginning Olcott drama, tells a the Robert Oleott plays ple, ly =6lhis play oft Asthore,”’ at *Wileen of lummet the role Story wildness, country and enlist under the ench colors. He meets the beautiful Killeen O'Donnell at this crisis and is stimulated by her to remain and prove his worthiness as an Irish patriot. The story are laid muaialy in eonsidered the most bril- Kurone, and the play is full exciting action and strong situations. Mr. Olcott sings four new songs composed by himself for this play. ° Next week, “Way Down -_-—---— for + 1, i SLk0 in «yf Kast.’’ THI OLYMPIC will present tomorrow evening, bezinning a two-weeks’ engage- ment, the great religious play, ‘‘Ben ' dramatized from the late’ Gen. iice’s novel of the same name. be the eighth Olympic season “Ben Hur,’’ which still remains one most popular stage productions. plav will be seen this vear only in ! Indianapolis, Chicago, Boston York. Messrs. Klaw & Erlan- se an entirely new production, than anything hereto- costumes and comprises a A. #H.> Van Ince Jr., scope | pavaphe | J he Strong conipany, Ini jem Hur: John ob r Y Weaver, as Sheik wel, as Arrius and. Belthazar; Iras: Mabel Brownell, as Tirzali; pure! [ » Ss is ; Rie usth Margare and Stella Boniface Weaver, as Amran. GRAND has for this week's at- beginning with today’s Hi. Wilson, sweet singer dialect comedian, in ‘his in the Alps.” ¢#r. aim to the ISmmett in his field, this season's offerirg is said to present him at his best. It is outlined as a play in which melodrama and comedy com- bine, telling the story of an adventurous as & 8 0- raction, ee,. Al rman " ’ , new ‘ Alps with important papers. One of its thrilling scenes is where this hero saves heroine from an Alpine avalanche. fr. Wilson sings several new songs dur- a thy progress of the story. | —— — THE IMI | hevinnring taherts' | Hearted Jim,” ithe role of Jim Saxon, icine Lodge. He's in love with a pretty school teacher who has been the victim of a false marriage; he has some exc't- ing encounters with the villain who deceived her: a Riackfoot Indian heiress figures picturesquely In the story, and riany strong western characters are in- troduced, “Wueen fol- | lows. the re

William F atternoon melodrama, tijis thrilling of the White Slaves” HAVWTIN'S presents at this afternoon's week's engage- vaudeville , in ‘Sacret detective Aldrich noble-hearted

matinee, beginning a jment, the fermer iCharies T. Aldric! | Sam,’’ a thrillins |!New York life. Mr. part of Sam Princeton, 4 and Ikeen-witted sleuth, and many of his famous specialties and lightning chinges. The play {is said to be full of unexpected climaxes and stir- ring situations. cs The new musical comedy. “Everybody Works but Father,” comes next. THE COLIMBIA’'S new bill this week includes Mabel Barrison and Joseph B. |tioward in a 00

SLAVE—Then, sire, is not Virginia Harned here? ad BELASCO—Aye, aye! She's here, but what I want is one Who will get there—with both feet, too, ag Leslie Was wont to do. Besides, I’Ve other plans For Harned of the Shuberts. > fentitled “The Wrong Decision!’ Helena Frederick, the famous soprano, this be- ing her first St. Louis appearance in vaudeville; Henri French, mimic, actor and impersonator of composers and musical directors; Cameron and Flana- fan, singing and -dancing comedians; Palfrey and Hloefier, acrobatic and com- edy cyclists; George Wilson, the popu- lar minstrel; Bim, Bom, Brrr, a_ nov- elty Kuropean musical act; Kathrvn Pearl, serio-comic vocalist, and the kino- drome, SLAVE—Then, mighty One, also with Shuberts leagued, I hear of her that from Parnassian heights— Or West End Heights, St. Louis, to be exact— Caled Ethel Fuller— \ { ; BELASCO—Help! Help! Hence, get thee hence, thou croaking lump, And leave me to my agony! is ‘ (Slave withdraws.) this (Cathedral bell tolls in distance.) is th "PETE STANDARD’'S offering week, beginning this afternoon. Brigadiers Burlesque Co., featuring th musical comedy, “Mr. Dooley on the Himpire Circuit,”” in two acts. A num. ber of bright specialties and vaudev.lle acts are introduced, and Tom Healy is sald to.make a_.side-splitting character of Mr. Dooley. Next attraction, The Jolly Girls. BELASCO—Ave, thou knelled message of my greatness fled, Strike on my soul and crush it to the earth! My play ts done—the new-born season dawns— Expectant multitudes its premiere wait— And Tstlie’s gone! Alas, ye bells, toll on! Here am I, waiting at the church, THE GAYETY presents this week, be- Waiting at the church while she leaves me fn the lurch— ginning with today’s matinee, the Jer- sey Lilles Extravaganza Co. Among those figuring in the entertainment are Fannie Vedder, assisted by Frankl]'n and Buckley, trick dancers; Frank Mil- ler, German comedian: Sam Soda. “something different; “That's All,” Woods and Green, the ballroom boys; Ida Gladstone, Connie Ward, Baker and Robison and the Bowens © how it does upset me! In dreams I see her note— It‘s a cruel, cruel note— Here is what she might have ‘“‘wrote’’— “I can't get away to star for you today— My husband won't let me.”’ (CURTAIN.)

j a well-born young Irish gentleman, | and about to | AS j t McWade Jr., as Simoni- | liderim; | mati- : and ! Wilson | mantle of the| and |} young Switzer’s perilous passage of the ‘FRIAIL, offers for this week, | “Big- | with Charles Gardner in: sheriff of Med- |

Having a deep interest in the success of the Horse Show, we have decided to offer as first prize for Runabouts (local) a New and Improved Angelus Piano Player This instrument is now on exhibition in our show wilkdow, and we invite you to call at.our store and see it. We will he pleased to demonstrate its wonderful possibilities if you will come in and give us the opportunity.

TICKETS FOR THE HORSE SHOW ON SALE AT OUR STORE Bit and Bridle Club, Tuesday, September 25 ‘Single Seat Sale, Monday, October I, at 10 A. M. 7.

introduces | Bollman Bros. Piano Co. 1120-22 Olive St. Leave Car at Twelfth St,

Page 21

“John Hudson’s Wife’ a Commonplace Play

MISS HILDA SPONG, THE STAR OF “JOHN HUDSON’S WIFE.” ay Hilda Spong’s Second Star Ven- ture Fails to Score—Other New Productions, | Bpecial Correspondence of the Poxt-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Perhaps it was the weather, or, perhaps, distrust caused by the failure of so many recent plays, | that accounted for the empty seats at Weber's Theater, ance Thursday light. “John Hud- perform- must of where its initial Anyway, g0n’s Wife’ had a the interest that usually attends a first night on Broadway was absent and even pennle that had sufficienf fortitude ee ‘W Swelter for three hours in the the- ae . td ; eS -- 45 a ater gave very scant stimulus to Miss Hilda Spong and William F. Hawtrey, Who played the leading roles in Alicia geatinsey and Rudolph de Carava'’s new “modern play.”’ As a matter of fact, the laxity of in- terest was only partly the fault of the @udience. For the first few minutes 5 were indications that something rving of attention was at hand, for the early complications half promised an attractive story, and Miss Spong, as the daughter of a pretentious, hypo- @ritical and sometimes plausible scafnp bearing an honorable family name, was : é _ Beted with sincerity, marred only by asional imnerfections in remembering fer lines. But anon came her loveless lage, for the sake of the family ? rtunes, to a fabulously wealthy self- mh Made man, and shortly afterward the - $800 ‘NOTICES — $o-25 at hope Fok PT OI COE IG pe pata pode overworked expedient of the stolen pers and suspicion directed against e innocent. Then straightway the play generated to commonplace, artificial rama, which needed only an ounee sense on the part of the characters Most concerned to drop the curtain on e inevitable happy ending. Only the | most unsophisticated playgoer could fail Bly put together. = _ Miss Spong, whose starring ventures know at once how matters would te themselves. The details of it all s not only commonplace, but clum- _ not progressing merrily, did her ‘to make @ reasonable creature of »wife. She acted with moderation 2 ll there was. little or ~ TEM HERNIA CURE CO, we. A, ‘LEWIN, M. D., Pres.

jes the ‘noneuretea! treatment of 9 DETENTION DANGER BUIL > Ps [LETH AND OL IVE, ST.LOUIS

2 i, od & de ag

Rep vate - ae | PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNOERMENTS. _ = ‘ PHSSROP CECE SDOOPCCRTELES» eeteeeee eee see seers eee ee ee see sere eeeee eee eeee eee eee eere eee eee (eee ee eee eee eee eee J ie # A heen eee eames be t C eeeeeeeeee i - Ce ee , , eee eee eer eee . ‘3 ‘a jin ee ee we eevee ee eee

|

nothing in the part. scheming, dishonest father. actor of experience and ability. ter thoroughly contemptible with the exercise of considerable artistic effort. | but Herbert Percy could not put color | or interest into the role of the husband. The other characters were mere lay | figures, and one, at least, the prime iinister, played by Charles Rowan, who was made up to resemble Joseph Cham- berlain, was wholly ridiculous. Premieres in Other Cities. “The Daughters of Men,’”’ by Charles Klein, author of the “Lion and the Mouse,”’ was given its first presentation at the Court Square Theater in Spring- field, Mass., Monday night, under the management of Henry B. Harris. The play deals with the widening gulf be- tween the very rich and “‘the submerged tenth.’’ The scenes are laid in New - . " - ‘ York, and the production will begin a New York engagenient early in thé sea son. The typical characters inseparably associated with metropolitan hfe are SKilifuily portrayed. “I have endeavored to show the effects of faise socialism,’ said the author to the Post-Dispatch correspondent. The production was well received by a large audience. The cast includes Ef- fie Shannon, Orrin Johnson, Dorothy Donnelly, Grace Filkins,‘ Herbert Keicey and gpthers. A ‘packed house at the Savoy Theater in Atlantic City, N.-J., Monday night gave enthusiastic greeting to Sam sSer- nard in ‘‘The Rich Mr. Hoggenheimer,”’ in which the clever comedian reincar- ceratcs the Piggy Hoggenheimer of “The Girl From hay’s’’ fame. The show is musical and extremely funny in the best Bernard style. The situations that create the fun are wound about the husband, wife and churus girl theme, but the situations are generally new and give the star ex- celient opportunities tur his peculiar brand of humor. Georgie Cain as Flora Fair. an actress, has the principal fe- male part; Joseph Kirkwood as Mrs. Hoggenheimer; Vine Daly, Marion Gar- son, Percy Aimee, Ivan Anderson and Edwin Nicander are the principals in the support. The initial performance of “Playing the Game,’’ a comedy by Cleveland Moffett and Hartley Davis, was given at the Hyperion Theater, New Haven, Conn., Monday night, with Joseph and William W. Jefferson in the principal roles. The comedy proved a decided success. “Playing the Game”’ tells the story of a harmless flirtation that leads to in- numerable complications which the au- thors have handled in a clever manner. A large and fashionable audience wit- nessed the production and recognition of the actors efforts was unstinted, At the National Theater, Washington, BD. C., Monday night, Edwin A. Braden erent for the first time Louis Evan hipman’s new play, “On Parole,’ with Miss Charlotte Walker, Vincent Serrano and Frank E. Aiken in the leading roles. The play was largely attended, the prominent officers of the army and navy present including Gen. Bell, Gen, Har- Sie Gen. Elliott and Rear Admiral ies “The House of Mirth,’’ a stage version of Mrs. Edith Wharton's novel, made by the authoress in collaboration with Clyde Fitch, was given its first pro- duction Monday night in the Detroit Opera House, Detroit, Mich., before a large audience. The play is a close re- production of the book. It was received with approval. Miss Fay Davis played the leading woman character. At the Colontal Theater, Boston, Thursday afternoon Wright Lorimer and his company presented for the first time in Boston Henrik Ibsen's five-act prose drama, “The Wild Duck.” Mr. Lorimer, in the semper and difficuit role of Hialmar Ekdal, is said to have surprised even his most ardent Boston admirers by his clever interpretation of the character. He was assisted by Carl Ekstrom, Ethel Bert Hales, Mark Price, Daniel Gil- feather, Margaret Hayward, Lorena Atwood and Marian Ward. Manager William A. Brady provided a complete scenic production. Clay Clement made the hit of his career before a large and most appre- ciative audience at the Metropolitan Theater, Minneapolis, Monday night in “Sam Houston,” portraying a fa- mous historical character of Tennes- see and Texas. It was a first perform- ance, and both star and play were en- thusiastically received, “A Soclety Circus” at the New York Hippodrome continues to be the great- est theatrical attraction in the meétropo- lis, as testified by the huge crowds gg twice daily fill the world’s great- est yhouse. New features are being adies constantly to the circus program, in which are featured the Patty-Frank troupe of world’s champion acrobats, the trained camels of Mlie. Allarty, the fainous Al thoffs, sacentrinas: the mar- velous Merkel Sisters, the Uessens, bal- ancers extraordinary, and the sensation of sensations, “Motoring in Mid-air,”” by the Tom Davies Trio. Western Texas, “The Land of Opportunities.” Write E. P. Turner, G. P. A, T. & P. Railway, Dallas, Tex., for descriptive literature. Relief Corps to Entertain. The Frank Ww cia tlt eu toe | ficers at 1

oo

The considerabie , comedy talent of Mr. Hawtrey had an- | other favorable test in his role of the | He is an! Lionel | Walsh, as the caddish son and running , mate of Beauchamp, made the charac- |

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS. POST -DISPA TOH—SEPTEMBER 23, 1906

en

M. WERNER S. WERNER F. WERNER E. WERNER *

AN UNFOUNDED RUMOR CONTRADICTED Among many of our friends and patrons the misleading impression exists that we possess a branch establishment in St. Louis. therefore feel it even the remotest connection with any other concern, both in jus- tice to the exceeding high-class character of our merchandise and ineiumbent upon us to in protection of our commercial integrity. We have but the one establishment, Seventh. continuously done since its inception over seven years ago. entire energies and yigorously maintaining and increasing our prestige by strictest in- tegrity and a liberal, broad-minded policy—serving the publie faith- fully and earnestly, manner that makes satisfied customers and heeps them. % in a-quiet, sincere, located on apital are concentrated here at one _ point, Wenner rose REPUBLIC BUILDING ON OLIVE STREET, AT SEVENTH emphatically Olive The original organizers still manage it, as they have unassuming, We disavow Street at Our businesslike

ae -

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

ODEON-—THIS (SUNDAY) AFTERNOON AT 3 O'CLOCK

BOX OFFICE AT ODEON OPEN AT 10 A. M. FAREWELL CONCERT Nahan Franko DIRECTOR OF METROPOLITAN OPERA ORCHESTRA, NEW. YORK ORCHESTRA OF SIXTY | * ezce: Prices—Balcony 50c; Lower Filoeor $1.00. PROGRAMME . Prelude, ‘‘Die Meistersinger,’’ Wagner . Dreams from ‘Tristan and Isolde,’’ Wagner . Wotan’s Farewell and Magic Fire Scene, ‘‘Die Walkuere,’’ Wagner First Wagner Wagner ‘ Transformation Music, Act, ‘‘Parsifal,”’ . Kaiser March, INTERMISSION. . Suite Arlesienne No. 1, a. Prelude: b. Minuet; Adagietto; d. Carrillon. ‘*‘Haensel and Humperdinck . Prelude, “Le Deluge,’’ Saint-Saens Violin Solo—Mr. Nahan Franko . Invitation to Dance, Weber-Weingaertner . Waltz, ‘‘Fideles Wien,’’ Komzak Bizet

Bie ea: not the con

— JAI ALAI RINK WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 26 EVERYTHING NEW

Wnty SAT, AND SUN. MAT. AND NIGHT GANS-NELSON (Reproduction. ) NELLIE TURNWALL GREATEST IN VAUDEVILLE MLLE, ESMATHELDE ISABELLE’S PONY BALLET DELZELL SISTERS AND MANY OTHERS. 10, 20, 30 and SO Cts. 2:30 and 8.30 P. M. a —— BASEBALL TODAY BLANKE-WENNEKER’S =" KIDS NADJA'S ¥ VON DER Peg at 8 an LOUTS BROWNS Tamm Avenue and Gaston Thoed, three car lines to park, Market, Taylor and Chouteau Avenue lines. This game is for the Indepen- dent Championship of the city. Game called ot 3:30 p. m.

ee, BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK. DOUBLE-HEADER Browns vs. Philadelphia Firat Game Starts at 2 O'Clock, Tickets at Stickney'’s, all hotels, McTague’s, Faust's, Century Building, — Caesar's. ROLLER SKATING Rex Rink, East St. Louis; 5 minutes’ ride from Third and Washington av. Every evening at 7:45; Sat. and Sun. Mat, a ac 2p. m. Skating surface and music unexcelled quae Cc Cc vi ' Tree 4 eel ‘Lures Ura or ee ey i Drugs r bm sayl OM ~( ure =

Locast Street, St. Louts. J. B. BL AINE, Manager

L. SILBERSTEIN, er WASHINGTON AVENUE, DRESS SUITS, AND TUXEDOS,

'275| HIGDON & LONGAN, Missouri Trust Bldg 4 @&. Leuls frm ba PATENTS || 14 youre experiance in AZENZ PRAOCTICR, aren || COLUMBIA Cooled by Electric Fans, HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. Beginning Tomorrow (Monduy), September 724. MABEL BARRISON 8 JOS. E. HOWARD Musical Comedy, ‘‘The a Condensed Lt Music os a i. ‘The Umpire,’ ‘Isle of Bong “His Highness, Bey.’ In Wrong Decision, Howard, Author | “Land of Nod,’ Bong,’’ and the 4—NEVAROS—4 Greatest of All Tight-Wire Performers HENRI FRENCH The Premier Mimic, Impersonator and Talented Artist. PALFREY & HOEFLER Acrobatic and Comedy Cyclists. Cameron & Flanagan Singing nud Dancing Comedians. GEORGE WILSON The Popular Minstrel Star. BIMM, BOMM, BRRR A Novelty European Musical Act KATHRYN PEARL The Well-Known Serio-Comic Vocalist. THE KINODROME 15c—30c—50c Orchestra Chairs Reserved, 75c

THE ODEON enn LMENDORF LECTURES E nt Cole red Views and Magnitiges tion Pictures & FRIDAY EVES. at 8:15 Bos | Breet Bea nity Mall Orders Now.

"s. 1120 Olive.

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

TWO WEEKS, BEGINNING TOMORROW NIGHT No Sunday Performances. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday of Each Week. KLAW & ERLANGER Co. (Inc. ) Stupendous Production of Gen. Lew Wallace’s

2; Tan Pes LING CHARIOT RACE—ACT Y. The Most Impressive of All Stage Pageants 300--PEOPLE IN PRODUCTION-—300 Prices: Lower Floor, $1.50; Balcony, $1.00 and 75ec; Gallery 50c.

Lemp’ s Park Carnival Unprecederited Success. Alwarado—Monarch of High Wire. — Matinee Today and Every Night This Week. ACTS, Ward Trio—Marvelous Humars Ladder. Reilhofer’s Alpine Yodlers in German Village. Fourteen First-Class Side Shaws. Gans-N sehen Fight Pictures. ADMISSION 10 C ENTS.

7— OLYMPIC — | GARRICK i | | CENTURY ™a Augustus Piten Presents CHAUNCEY (OLCOTT In an entirely new romasntic Irish Drama, JEILEEN ASTHORE (Ellen, My Treasure) By Theodore Burt Sayre. : HEAR OLCOTT’Ss NEW SONGS—“Day ” M Leve of Thee” “Wearers of the Green” and “Ejlleen Asthore.” All written and composed by himself for this beautifal production, CRITICS, THE PURLIC, THOSE WHO KNOW,UNITE IN DECLARING EILEEN ASTHORE MR. OLCOTT'S GREATEST SUCCESS, NEXT SURDAY tiiesoay WM. A. BRADY announces the returm ef that everlasting and ever-welcome suceess WAY DOWN EAST THE GREATEST PASTORAL DRAMA EVER WRITTEN.

TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK POPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAY, Regular Matinee Saturday. First Appearance in This City ef Walter N. Lawrence’s Magnificent Preduction, THE POWERFUL FOUR-ACT DRAMA, THE GREATER LOVE (BY IVY ASHTON ROOT.) WITH AUBREY BOUCICAULT AS MOZART. Direct from Madison Square Theater, New York. STARTING NEXT SUNDAY MIGHT, Our Big Carnival Week Attraction, The Melodramatic Sensation, THE LOVE ROUTE With the Celebrated All-Star Cast, Odette Tyler, Olive May, J.C. Marlowe, Frank Roberts, Orma Culdara. — USUAL MATINEES HAVLIN’S 2: Hgaat NIGHT PRICES —15e, 25c, 35c, 50c—NO HIGHER | Mat | The Actor-Magician, Secret Today oe ‘ALDRICH Service

at 2. In eo Best of All Detective Plays, Sam. AT TE Next—EVERYBODY WORKS BUT FATHER. Special 25c Mat. Wed., Oct, &.

THE POPULAR 4| Matinee| Klimt & Ghencie’ s ARTE Today Realistic Sensational Seenes.,

TT, ee ee ee TEMP >TATION. PRICES 15—25--35— 50e 250 't ode Trea er 25¢ SuccessfulAmerican Comedy Drama, - A c ; , é * 4 ate A Powerful Play of Life in Montana. Next Sunday Matinee—Queen/of the White Slaves.”

MATINEE TODAY 25, 35, &06e SRA N D Night Prices, 25¢, 35¢, 508, 15¢, $1.08 THE FAVORITE GERMAN DIALECT COMED GOLDEN VOICED SINGER,

METZ IN THE ALPS tain Bird Yodel,”’ ‘Songs of Old Fotheriand.” " * -artenering cabal eet igre gE anil In a New yee of hahaa Switseriand, | MAGNIFICENT | | or in Rasagemené Ba Sidney KR. _— New Songs and Yode ls—‘‘My Heaven Is in NEXT SUNDAY are hantence Perea et s opaNrasma” 9 ae me on = ln ain =

Commencing Matinee Today

STANDARD. SIXTY ELECTRIC FANS

CHALLENGE OLIO 6-WEHLFRIED -SISTERS—6 SISTERS MULLINI, LESTER AND MOORE, SHERMAN AND FULLER, JACK SYMONDS, NELLIE BURT, BRIGADIERS CHAMPION, BEAUTY CHORUS.

THE BRIGADIERS PRESENT A MUSICAL FARCE COMEDY IN TWO ACTS ENTITLED ‘‘Mir. Dooley on the Empire Circuit”’ Written and Staged by Messrs. Paul Quinn and Frank D. Bryan.

{ THE HOME OF FOLLY.

neeeeteeeeeedit ae ee eerie. cee = ee oe

mee me

GAYETY

corm —FOURTEENTH AND LOCUST STS. Starting Today—Matinees Daily ——— THE HOME OF REFINED EXTRAVAGANZA AND HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE WS. GLABK’S JERSEY LILIES EXTRAVAGANZA Women 3 of Female pret Mowe eat Novelties UD COMPANY 's , Prag Day. Wer | , ihe . ane sty weet. ~ ep etl ABA Rl ey eR: ie lin A ee a eee: ee seine

N on oma S ar etiile<ie@ler dena FOLLY ce.

Page 22

> . ~ - ~ > ™ - . “ : - : ~ r ald, “ . ‘i — EMA? & . moe. _ ; of ahs: : a pee im rey Paes 38) : . +s . 2 ek * é he ise ae Seong wy ‘ ~ ae! ett. - . A Ph.) oboe Soe ed ree ‘ ey bah ws ve ee . a ee ee m nn . , eS ae (; rl 7 d — . - . osited -- . ‘ Wy Boe Oy OR aa ee iy ee a PS tt ee eee ” tus ee en 2 £7 . SONNE ST cee 1% Se eles oS GS eRe Pes 4 OR ae Rana sac LORE I Are he. phate ge RoR as ti : P wy “ ah DRS LEP EH TR Sei poe 4 tld pees ost idl) Sli NYY Seg eg DNs en sed Oy ge As SAMS eS es Ry PE a oe " - 2 sae ; SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _SEPTEMBER 2%, 1906 —

BOY KILLS MAD DOG IN LIVELY BATTLE Elmer Petrie, Aged 12, Wields Club After He Is Bitten. DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 22.—Elmer Pe- trie, a 12-year-old boy living in the West Iend, had a desperate fight with a mad dog, finally killing the brute after the battle had lasted five minutes, whjch the boy said seemed as many hours. Elmer had been sent on an errand to the top of the hill on Twenty-third ave- nue west. He saw a water spaniel ap- proaching him, snapping right and left, and foaming at the mouth. Picking up a club. the boy attacked the animal, striking it over the head. It turned vic- fously upon him and repeatedly charged him in an attempt to sink its teeth into his body. Simer, however, managed to keep it bay and finally killed it. He says ¢t would have allowed the dog to fo un- molested, but was afraid it might at- tack some of the children in the neigh- borhood. Talks on Teeth TEETH The most dreaded disease of the dental profession is Alveolar Py- orrhea, commonly known as Riggs’ Disease. In such cases the gums become congested, recede from the

loose and in time to fall out. Most dentists, in fact, we might say ALL dentists, throw up their hands when a ease eomes before them and declare there is no remedy for the ‘‘loose tooth’’ victim. They can only suggest the **piilling’’ cure, and as a conse- quence many an unfortunate |s wearing a whole or partial plate today by reason of such ignorant advice. It seems a pity. Tecth perfect- ly sound—just LOOSE. WH CURE SUCH CASES AND GUARANTEE THE WORK. When we make this statement we are fully aware that almost every other dentist in town will want to argue the question with us and enter a firm denial that Riggs’ Disease can be cured. Why not? Simply because they have tried and failed. That won’t do for an answer. If YOU have some loose teeth, ‘and want a practical demonstra- tion of our ability to cure the cause and make the gums strong and healthy again, it is only a short walk to our offices, suitcs 304 to 306, Mechanics’ Bank Bldg., 415 Locust St. It will be an easy matter to make us ‘‘fish or cut bait.’’ The examination is absolutely free. A few years ago Marconi came before the world and said ire could send messages through the air without the aid of wires. Every telegraph operator in the land said ‘‘ Nonsense, it can’t be done.’’ But Mareoni did it, and is doing it today. We shall go a step farther and make a-broader claim for our method of euring loose teeth. If you have two or more teeth in either jaw, whether tight or loose, we will not only tighten the loose ones, but will build

“No Paleface Politics for Us, ” Say Cherokee j : C et, § teeth, causing them to become | Metoowah Society Gives New State Politicians a Shock by Declining to Be Drawn Into the Battle for Offices. TULSA, I. T., Sept. 22. OLITICAL leaders, both Democrat- Pp ic and Republican, are worried over the attitude manifested by the Ketoowah Society, a secret organi- zation among the Cherokee Indians in regard to the white man’s politics. At the annual meeting of the Ketoo- wahs at the ancient trysting place at Pug Tucker's springs, ten miles north of Tahlequah, after a heated and lengthy argument for and against tak- ing a hand with their white brethren and assisting in forming the new State, the society voted by a large majority to let politics religiously alone. Chief among the opposition element was Dave Muskrat. an old full blood, who for years has been prominent in Cherokee councils. Dave Muskrat was a soldier in the Union army during the —

SS SUN STROKE Followed by Partial Starvation.

The effects of sun stroke upon the digestive system are often very severe, as well as upon the nerves. An Indiana lady had a striking ex- perience: “Four years ago I was sun struck, and my stomach so congested it was terribly painful even to swallow li- quids, and as nothing would stay on my stomach, I began to fear starva- tion. I finally became perfectly help- less and was given up by our pliysi- cian. “A neighbor told me how much good Grape-Nuts had done her husband, who suffered with dyspepsia, and her son with typhoid fever, so I began to use this wonderful food, and slowly began to recover until now I am strong and well again. I can eat anything I want, and think Grape-Nuts one of the great- est blessings that was ever given to suffering humanity. “When I began to use Grape-Nuts I only weighed 118 lbs. Now I weigh 148, and the past four years have been a blessing almost beyond belief, and if I had not personal experience, I could hardly believe what I know is*true. My nerves are steady, memory clear and I owe my fine condition to Grape-Nuts.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. “There's a reason.”

— | . ’ Fullbloods Who Will Ignore Coming Campaign e | ¢ : FART ¥ —" nn MOCRATIC Ne

WED BIRD SMITH. Civil War and has been counted upon by the Republicans as the one Indian who could swing the majority of th full blood Cherokee vote into the Re- publican column. Red Bird Smith, and evidently a Democrat, vor of voting and made a hard fight to carry his point. Fullbloods Loyal to Society. The Ketoowah society numbers Sev- eral thousand members, about fifteen hundred of whom.are full bloods. The another ful] blood the mixed element will in the coming campaign even to vot- ing. Drift Hummingbird, a prominent member of the tribe, is president of a Democratic club at Spavinaw and making an active campaign for cause he has espoused, George R. Smith, another well known Cherokee, is prominently mentioneq by the Democrats as delegate from Seventy-eighth District. John Coming- deer of Tahlequah, the Fworemans oft Tahlequah and Ned Gritts of Christis are actively working for the success of the Democratic principles. However, the Cherokee vote will be much more than half the voting Strength of the nation which is mated at 7000. CSil- been considered Republicans by both party leaders, with the mixed element doubtful, it is hard to say which party will lose most by this action of the Ketoowahs., through the efforts of Roy Evans Jones, @ prominent missionary among the Ch_r- okee back in Georgia. Its organization principally was for protection agains| the encroachment of avaricious white people. The society eventually became a body of regulators. Until within th« last 12 years woe be to the person who committed an offense against a member of the Ketoowahs. The chances were the offender would be found some morn- bullet through his body. The Ketoowahs are not all full bloods, but the Night Hawks, made up of Ke- clusively. ganization known as the Snakes the Choctaws, Seminoles and Chicka- saws have societies which correspond in their nature to the Ketoowahs. It was among —- — dan — ae ——— . £ .

re eee a was in fa-,

is | - the | § the not R As the majority of full bloods have | The Ketoowah society was organize . ing dangling to a tree or dead with a '& toowahs is a full blood organization ex- ' The Creek Indians have a smaller or- ' and .§ members of these soci- '§ “GIVE US ECONOMY”

arose to the to allotting A union eties that onposition Government when it cams the indians of the ftve tribes. meeting of representatives of the five societies was held at the foot of Green eaf, near Cookston, some four years ago in order to take united action against the Government in this matter. The meeting lasted several days, but re- Sulted in nothing being done. The con- Servative ones present restrained the radical delegates from doing anything that was sure to result in failure and natives, recommended by McKinley, would go into effect, and this would mean a real relief to the country from that terrible disease that is now gnaw- ing at its vitals and threatens to be- come chronic. The former Spanish ad- ministration compared with the present required only a fraction of such admin- istrative expenses, not to mention the estimates of expenses for public works, many of which are so extravagant in cost, while entirely insignificant or use~ less as far as the public welfare is con- cerned.”’ S FILIPINOS’ CRY

OTHER COUNTRIES HAVE MYSTERIES IN MEAT. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worid. DUNEDIN, New Zealand, Sept. 22.—Mr. Gilruth, the chief Government veterina- rian, addressing the meas exporters, said a new trade in boned beef has sprung up with the Old Country in the last year or two. The boned beef was not the best that could be bought for the purpose, as it

” LAGER EAA AED SR ATO EAC OI AE eB I OE RON LORI ee ws nem + packed in boxes, frozen to Great Britain, chiefly to € where it was su to be for sausages, meat pies, etc.

Mrs. Winslow's

Manila Party Organ Urges Dis-

—— missal of Army of Ameri- can Clerks. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. MANILA, Sept. 22.—La Independencia, the organ of the new Independence party, prints the following editorial pro- test against the Government’s waste ot money: “We are passing through a time of positive ruin and misery. Remedies must be found to bridge over this fear- ful erisis. which forebodes a condition of absolute chaos. It is wholly needless that the administration should be on such an expensive footing. It is no lon- ger a question whether this expensive footing can be supported by the coun- try. The Financial Committee, known also under the name of the ax-swinging committee, alone possesses the means of solving this problem of the most vital character. “In most of the public offices the American personnel is excessive because th) same work could be done satisfac- torily by a Filipino personnel. There isa large number of American clerks doin work of a purely clerical character, an whose maintenance implies a tremend- ous drain on the public treasury, espe- cially in view of the large salaries paid to such cierks. The best and quickest remedy is demanded for the present con- dition implies disastrous consequences, threatening to decimate our population. If the Government does not wish our people to die of hunger, it should think of some means whereby + pf can be saved, and that at once. If there is an honest intention of relleving the actual economic condition of the country, the evil that besets us must be dealt with now. For months the whole press of Manila has raised its voice pointing out the danger that threatens the popula- tion of our islands. Agriculture is dead. Philippine commerce is at a standstill. Sugar and tobacco are borne to the ground by the Dingley tariff. Hemp is OF THEIR

subject to monopolies and trusts. The

whole domestic industry is paralyzed by

the high taxes; the income of the landed class is gone, and the question of the budget calls for an absolute change on the part of the authorities. Why should there be any officials maintained at expensive salaries in these times of real crisis? “They might be endured during times of prosperity, but not when the nation is entirely destitute. Expenses should always be in direct relations to income. Those who can so easily be replaced, in their positions, should not expect to live forever on the budget. Were there less luxury in the administrative personnel,

Children teething relieves the — Oe BOYD’S Announce the Opening : ¥ 3 ar “ 3 y ia ae 3 a ea . * ‘ Rey x i € : . = 35 i ‘ eal A Pre: oy oe . i * = ‘ : a He text? y ; ¥ 5 ited et x . Se oe i, ‘2 5 ae + : ’ os P > “* ,f ba > = iM ‘ : . =. . ¢ - LS 3 ‘tad fe y a: ‘ ie 4 % ; a8 3h . So, Ap » a “4. ay . ul CF we 2 5 x #253 Fe 3 516, 518, 520 OLIVE STREET

possibly trouble. -_—— tt ttt t-test full bloods for the most part will abide by this decision, but a good share of |§ refuse to be) bound by the caucus and will take part | = Lasting Results

it is probable that the preference for from using NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE’

most care in the preservation of it. I have never found anything that pleases me as much as Newbro’s Herpicide. It keeps the scalp clean and sanitary and adds a luxurious appearance to my hair that no other preparation will give. to use and I can truly say that I prefer it above all other prepara- tions for the hair. highly to any lady who wishes a good head of hair.” “T am blessed with an abundance of long hair and I use the ut- I consider it most delightful I like your soap also and can recommend both JENNIE A. ABBOTT, 2443 Warden Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. (Signed)

a“ ™ oe 4 ™ » wae Pe. soe oe es ' toe Kg Bx While it is not natural for everyone to have extremely long hair, it is possible for every lady to have beautiful hair, for when the scalp is not diseased the hair will grow naturally and abundantly. The chief disease of the scalp is dandruff—which is highly contagious—and dan- druff is now known to be caused by an invisible vegetable growth called the dandruff germ. Ordinarily, the first signs of scalp infection are dryness, dullness and brittle- ness of the hair, although the disease sometimes causes excessive oiliness. Following ing hair and baldness represent the last stages of hair destruction. this, the hair loses its luster, the scalp itches more or less and dandruff appears. Fall- Newbro’s Herpicide—the original remedy that kills the dandruff germ—will cure any stage of this disease, except chronic baldness, which is incurable. Herpicide, not

only destroys the dandruff germ and stops falling hair, but it is a most exquisite hair dressing, making the hair light and fluffy and giving it a silken gloss. Almost mar- velous results sometimes follow the continued use of Herpicide. It stops itching of the scalp almost instantly. At Drug Stores—Send 10c in Stamps to The Herpicide Co., Dept. N, Detroit, Mich. for a sample FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES. See Window Display in All of the Leading Drug Stores. Re nr _ teeth around them and give you} pure | ‘a full set that will look, feel and| fem ~ + 4 4 MMPS FATHER FROM BROTHER Woman Heads Off Guardianship Case in the Probate Court. Special to the Post-Diepatah. PORT HURON, Mich., Sept. 22.—To have come all the way from San Fran- cisco to this city for the purpose of kidnaping her aged father, who was here in the care of her brother and to have succeeded in her plan, is the ac- cusation made against Mrs. A. F. W. Bowen. ‘ lhe kidnaping is one of the phases of’ a contest for the control of the old, mans property interests. The object of | the controversy is Peter Wilson, a Call- | fornian, and father of Eugene W. Wii- Son of the Port Huron Saw Co. Wilson Sr. came here —_about six months ago to visit son. “Boon after his arrival it was noticed that he was inclined to mental irresponsibilities and on one occasion was nearly killed by a Rapid railway car, while walking along the road’s right of way. May 4 Eugene Wilson asked the Pro- bate Court to appoint him guardian of his father. Before the case was heard, the daughter, Mrs. Brown, wrote Pro- bate Judge Graham, protesting against the proceeding and claiming that her father was perfectly able to manage his affairs and asking that the matter be held until her arrival here. Mrs. Bowen came here and, failing to get any satisfaction from the co went to her brother's as a guest of the family. While the brother was out of town she left the house ostensibly to mail a letter and asked her father to NID ; to all intents and for all purposes | | * a be the same as those that nature} Ge a gave B hrs WITHOUT USING A| Ky , PLATE. , With these teeth you will be//(Our Liberal Terms able. to chew beefsteak or any-|{|; Make it possible for you to wear and thing else you care to eat, and||/ own a beautiful Diamond or a high- _get all the enjoyment you used to||| "8 Watch a» easly as vou would . en you had all your natu- “ered on first small ral teeth. payment and plen- Now, if this statement is true ty of time given it is remarkable. ord Sete ‘. Such a thing had never been! Ramesitions ory ‘attempted before we patented «. J |idential, square ~ae process. It is so remarkable & factory” ‘Old someg that we are not surprised some- i; hin, . OOF times at the doubting Thomascs — who come here and demand _ proof before they will have the work done. We are glad to give $ 15 — you that PROOF. | Don’t, we beg of you, don't al- __ low a single loose tooth to be pulled without first letting us ~ look at it. Save your teeth. We will help you. Send

Jennie A. Abbo:t

| Laboring People ‘BEST DENTISTRY SMALL CHARGES FOR MATERIAI. Originator »' TEZTH WTRDUTPLATI Plates eal

MUNTING FOR A BUYER— for anything whatever—te e: pretty hard task {if you have to do it In person. ae And a pretty EASY ONE if you do it “by want ad” —

CLUB CLEANERS AND DYERS ili: LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S _ GARMENTS The largest and most thoroughly equipped Cleansing and Pressing Establishment in , 453-455 N. Boyle Av. Musical Art 8929; Delmar, 1422. Building. Telephones: Lindell, L. E. SCHUCK, Manager.

Bridgewori. Our Bridgework and Pletework ts unécceiled Our object is te give the Labeoriag Peopie the Best Dentistry at the Smallest Expense to Them. Re-Evpameliang and Alveolar Methed. aw a will give you the best advice is © wWorig. Call for FREE examination consu! Note the following prices till Reptember 26, $2.00 -F ULL SET OF TEMTH— 562.00 —GUARANTEED— OF TEETH— $3.00 biater Titl 9:38. Noses Like These Made Perfect BY THE Famous Woodbury Method : . nose which is most like yours; then cut out this advertise- snot eos pire’ it to us. We will gladly advise you how your nose ean be corrected, as shown by the dotted lines. _ . Our simple, painless methods for the correction of imperfect $5.00—BEST SET of 36 years’ study, research and practical sr — Features are the result Bet Sten sto } experience, and are performed only at the offices of the Woodbury Gaia eS FS Institute. We De Exactly + Secten If you bave pimples, kind, write or call today for information about our scien- | All eas hair or facial blemished for information and advice. John H, Woodbury Dermatological Institute, Department N, 306 Mermed-Jaccard Bldg. St. Louis.

Call or write for beautiful new Catalog SD, CE

READ THE WANTS + AS sap SK

——-- -- ~~ — a eto

Try a 3-Time Ad

a a a tions. DIAMOND CUTTERS, BROS & CO. KS: JEWELERS Second Floor Carleton Bldg. N. EB. Cor. Sixth and Olive Stx. Opporite . Barr's. | Se This is mot the finger of scorn, but one that will direct you when you want Double “ZZ” Signs. Manchester and Belleview Avenues. Phone, Benton 590. eee re eePeeeraneee teeth over. This is too +x Dental Co. : % * PES ees es T4o% ae plackheads, blotchy «kin, red nose, falling hair, dandruff, superfia-

, where tickets were With Mr. ction of the St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. | “First in everything.”

urisd have won the first round Of esting battle.

Page 23

FROM PAGE THREE.

bor, among them the Buck Elk, and ’ the people of the river town had much to ask about the new line of steam- ex test Hermann at daybreak, but a eo" ed before we were an hour out e had to tie up at the mouth of | 5 are until it lifted. Neighbor- ve ft ere came aboard and gossiped % pt. Massie. = “And what became of Cy?” asked the h #olicitously. ‘‘Was he blown up " while dynamiting fish?’ “No, he wasn't,’’ said Cy’s neighbor. “He diee Watural; he drank himself to th. ® remembered that ‘Lewis and Clarke's men’ had also landed at the mouth of the "Gasconade, and since the “tie-up” gave us an opportunity to go ashore, we haji no quarre! with the fog. | dried their provisions and their - eiothing. We looked for pawpaws and Mr. Gregory found two. One of the farmers near the mouth of the Gasconade presented Steward Tracy with pumpkins and we were glad again of the foz when noontime ' pumpkin pie was so good that nearly —6e@very One asked for a second piece. We passed Portland in the morning okane in the afternoon. At Bear came—the The lonesome bluff was called “Sans Dossin”’ by the French. | - Barking Dog a lighthouse. Capt. Massie, in speaking of bar cross- ings, told this story of St. Aubert’s Island: “The crossing was bad just below St. Aubert’s, and there was no light to show how to go at night. A farmer on the island had a dog. When we knew that we were near we always blew the whistle. That made the dog bark and by means of the sound we always made the crossing in safety. Blackbirds used to help us, too. Many of them lived on the island and whenever we could — them chatter we knew which way Oo g0.”’ “How long ago was it that you were guided by a dog's bark?’ asked Mr. El- let. The pilot counted back and con- cluded that it was 25 years. “That dog's dead, then,” Mr. Ellet. ‘‘Another lost bark on Missouri.’”’ “But the farmer got another dogr”’ said the pilot, as he started back to his wheel The afternoon was not far on when the dome of the Capitol at Jefferson City was sighted. The prisoners in the State Penitentiary were permitted to come to concluded the

| ear PREG N 6S c/ N RE ee E B Raete A" ORE E EA, RR Commercial Clitb and aboard and of the Cook cemmittee came a invited Messrs. Trickett, Ellet and Gregory, the boat's captain, crew and guests to spend the evening at the Comfmercial Ciub. The invitation was accepted and lighted Gown the hill by the searchlight, came for the party. Meanwhile, after the tashion of earlier travelers, some of us attempted to bar- ter with a man who had a little barge load of watermelons in the harbor. They looked fresh and good. The captain bought one for a nickel and Mr. Ellet concluded that were covered with vines and ha’d treat the crew. “How much for a dozen?” he aske “One dollar.’’ was the reply. ‘Five cents apiece and $1 a dozen, how do you figure that out?” “You get more melons and I get more money,’’ was all the response that could be gotten from the watermelon farme Theodore Roosevelt Overman, aged his little sister, Maude, and his parents the It was Mr. Overman who told were guests on the Lora early in evening. us the story of the At Commercial Club for the Missouri River were said and M Bizet, Mr. Trickett and negro roustabou for the future. No foe kept us at_ Jefferson Cit many good wo ds bir. Gregory made speeches in -which they told of hei, present experience and their ee es, Lora’'s d. 2 Uf t. cs te tte! POE PEP MAGE PL LLL I I I ESE IL LAR SIM . 5 eats , . bs ¥ PONDENT DE Tuesday morning and we were blow- ing a whistle for the drawbridge to open at 6 a.m. The air was cool and the sun was bright and we sat on the boiler deck all morning, looking at the orchards of red ry: and the fields of ripened corn. he trees were s0 loaded with apples in. some or- chards that Mr. Ellet wouldn't believe that the apples were appies. He ar- gued that they were autumn leaves, and we had to wait until we passed some trees laden with yellow apples before we could clinc# our argument. We passed Chimney Rock. which stands straight up from the river like a tower. Ivy climbs its sides and theré seem to be some cracks down its center. Sugar Loak rock is on the river bank. We passed Milton at 9:2) a. m. and Sandy Hook 40 minutes later. At Rocheport, which we passed at 2:14 p. m., men j@&mped on _ their horses and rode to the river to see the boat. White-gowned women carrying parasols were among the numbers that hurried to the. bank. One family hailed us from a sort of roof garden they had made on top of a big rock. Capt. Massie told us of the days when Mrs. Dewey, wife of the Admi-

V ral, then the wife of Gen. Hazen, used to make frequent trips on the Mis- sour!, The nilot used to execute va-

rious commissions for the officers’ wives, one of which was the bringing of servant girls from the lower towns. Capt. Massie a good judge of wom- en and he invariably selected maids and cooks that would be chosen as wives before they had been at the Post two months. “Don't bring such pretty ones,” was Mrs. Hazen's plea, but the pilot did not turn from his way. Mr. Gregory amused himself shoot- ing at cranes and ducks, and a large flock of gulls, which we were sur- prised to see so far inland. At first I wasted energy begging him not to kill the poor things. He did no more than frighten them. When we laughed at his marksmanship he told us Of a man from Kentucky, . Mr. Gregory’s native State, who boasted of his son’s ability to shoot with a sie Sy rifle. “He can hit anything he aims at,’ said the proud father. F you 88, he’s | had that rifle since it was a pistol.’” The whistles of Boonville began to blow &s soon as our boat was sighted, and the launches, Aileen and Teddy, passed out and around us Before our ropes were out crowds of men were waiting to tome aboard. Headed by the president of the Com- mercial Club, W Johnson, came up the gangway saying:

In the party was former Congress- man John Cosgrove. “My boyhood seems to have come back,” he said, “with the. arrival gf this boat. It’s like the days of 40 years ago.” In the Reception Committee were Judge W. M. Williams, W. Speed Ste- hens, Capt. A. J. Sparr, John M. Hu- r, Max Smith, C. M, Tolman, Capt. John F. Rogers and Superintendent of Schools M. Orear. They had planned a large banquet, a band concert and a visit to the State Reform School for those aboard the Lora and a Kansas City delegation. These plans had to be partially aban- doned when it was thought that the Iora would reach Boonville several hours before sunset and would stop only long enough to coal. As it was, dusk had come before the coaling was done and an impromptu banquet and recep- tion were given. Postal cards bearing a picture of the drawbridge at Boon- ville open and the steamer Lora pass- ing through were the souvenirs. One of the oldest towns !n Missouri was once just across from Boon- ville. It was called Franklin. It is another of the fair ones to whom the river was faithless. Across from Boon- ville in the river. bottom is the $40,000 home of Capt. Kenney, now dead. His daughter, a well-known club woman, lives there.

Hurrah for the boat!”’ ener ae oma come: hes made at th tion but every y to the long-neglected The? were not lion himself fri Missourt, A West India sort of storm gave us rain Wednesday a put saved us from fog. A Boonv le blacksmith worked overtime mending a bar Tues- day night, which made a daybreak de- parture possible. Red pigs drinking Missourt water were the brightest things we saw until we landed at Arrow Rock at 8:3 a. m. School was dismissed for.an hour, and their pretty teachers to the young women of the High School and their New York principal, visited the boat. The High School girls begged us to stay until noontime, so that they could come back. ; Capt. Mills sald + a had*’been won by the curls of Clerk Paul Lamont. It took almost two hours to unload the cargo of salt consigned to Arrow Rock, and in the meantime I walked up the hill to the little town, that looks as if it had been carried away from a far South State. Most of the stores were closed—everybody had gone to the boat. A gray-bearded man was riding down the street on horseback, saying to those he passed: ‘I’m going down to the boat. The révival of

and everybody from the primary babies | Oldest | from Glasgow full romance youth. knew her. tiiis,”” he sal

give the ishower, but did not on heed hs would necessitate a stop eno “We haven't heard , for three days,”’ caid ene of : . merchants who had : at ) store. comed resident of Glasgow Lynchburg, * , coy. ie tee of w ; ° me . A fortune teller described future wife to him when he Was ~ He. met her in “Three years later? she me,” said the old man, “and she ae to me yet, although she'll be & tn No-~ vember.” x Mr. Williams thinks well of boats, “T'll travel me e, The residents of boat & and a such attention

can't think of going away toni@ht.” ‘no more trains fe o « 10 per ne. a SR ree dn .

' Creek railroad employes blew the whis- of their stationary ~ engines as a me. bluff across from the mouth of e River looked lonesome, standing ’ in the bottom. Its sister bluffs across the river. Capt. Massie says they once held hands, but that the uri River washed away the ties, the windows or stand near the walls while we passed. Their cheers were as seinuine as if they had loads of freight! to ship. Ameng their number was a negro roustabout whose sentence is such that he will probably never carry sacks of, grain down a gangplank again. He: watched the beat with joy,.and when called back to his work said, “‘Jes’ let me stay until I heah that steamboat ! whistle once. It'll be music t6 my: ealhs.”’ State officials, including Gov. Folk, wetched the progress of the boat. Warden Matt Hal! of the State Peniten- ; tiary drove within view of the river. Seuater William J. Stone, President Sam

BCULEVARD BLASTS FOREVER ENJOINED _— — Order Against Quarry Restrains Rock Crushing Near Grand Avenue.

4 Autumn days, the days that proph-" esy winter, are here once again, and you are, no doubt, thinking of going housekeeping or purchasing a few articles” for your home. Before you buy, visit our store, inspect our elegant new fall goods and see if you do not think that we carry the largest assortment and the | prettiest patterns of furniture, carpets, stoves and ranges in St. Louis. It is a pleasure for us to show you around. While you are at our store you can see the beautiful fur- nished cottage on our third floor. It will give THE YOUNG COUPLES AND PROSPECTIVE HOUSE- KEEPERS a good idea how to furnish a nice, cozy home at very little cost. We have been successful because we treat our customers right, our prices are the lowest, we always carry an immense assortment, we sell only ~ the best makes, and our terms are made to suit anybody. Three Great Rug Values! This beautiful, extra heavy pile Wilton Velvet SOMETHING NEW! Rug, parlor pattern, size 9x12; Oriental de- HF FLEVA Ff} signs, in red, green or tan £ oy Lo, colors. This Rug is a t My Ary perfect beauty; a posi- to aa + a tive $21.50 value for... a Yan | Lee word This rich and handsome Genuine Extra Heavy SG OR niel ¢ > Mg Brussels Rug, size 9x12 feet; our own exclu- , a Rae size design and pattern; emmy Dey % : in red, green or tan col- 1 (} Ai) i 2 3 i Hi ors; Oriental patterns; $15.50 value for SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS Send us your mail orders for any of these Rugs—they will have our prompt attention and be shipped at once. FREE—AIll this: week we will give away, free, with each Axminster, Velvet or Brus- sels Rug or Carpet, a beautiful Parlor Rug £ This Elegant Kitchen Cabinet $2.00 Cash $2.00 Per Month This is one of the most convenient and one of the handsomest cabinets on the market. The illustration speaks for itself. It has everything that is needed to make a kitchen cabinet complete, and with a cabinet like this in your kitchen you will save lots of walking and hard labor. It is made of genuine solid oak, and is certainly worth what we ask for it.

Te thy iy eWay,

3 Against Hypocritical Clothes By A. Taylor-Cutter. STONES DAMAGE HOUSES

W. J. Johnston Testifies Shock Caused His Plastering to Fall, A permanent injunction prohibiting blasting in the quarry on the north side of Forest Park boulevard just west of Grand avenue, such as would hurl stones on the street, houses or nearby property, jar the houses or annoy ten- ants of the property by deafening ex- piosions was issued by Circuit Judge Withrow yesterday. The injunction is against Bambrick- Bates Construction Co., Bambrick Bros, Construction Co., John, John F, and Patrick Bambrick. It was issued at the instance of William J. Johnston of 3610 Forest Park boulevard, through his attorney, Thomas G. Rutledge. At the hearing of the case before Judge Withrow, Mr. Johnston testified that blasts in the quarry hurled show- ers of stones several hundred feet into the air, and they would drop on the bovlevard, sidewalks and lawns and break slate on the roof of his house. He said he had built a 16-room, $10,000 brick and stone home, believing that the city intended to make the boulevard the handsomest residence street in the West End,

a4 SOFT metal knife needs constant A sharpening! % It costs four times as much Dh keep such a knife sharp as it would have cost to put harder steel into the ‘blade when first manufactured. ' Now, that’s a fair comparison with Clothes that are shaped, in the making, ly the hot Flat-iron, instead of being thaped in the making by costly hand- needle-work. "> Because, a garment shaped to its ‘finish by sincere hand-needle-work will held its shape till worn out, with very | sinfreqvent “pressing-up.”

with this MODEL EARL Y- MEAL Range, a complete set of fine granite cooking utensils exactly like illustration. ee meee _— . _- _~ . » * ~ DS eK ARK CE —— a

But the garment that has been shaped y the hot Flat-iron will need constant reg by the same process of wessing, after each day’s wear.in.damp a weather, . > It is safe to say that about 80 per * seent of all Coats and Overcoats are © «merely juggled into shape by the hot - . Flat-iron. _ + And these look as well the first day - + you wear them as the most. painstak- _ ang and skillful needlework could make look. - | But there’s a tremendous difference “¥in the permanence of shape produced by the two different processes. : . ‘ "= Moreover, the Garment that is fully- "Sehaped bv clever and careful hand- lle-work will wear much longer than a) Pahaped by the usual quick and easy Flat-iron faking, + Because, we hand-needle-work adds strength to the

Aa, a cay nk’: This is something entirely new in a range, . i oat % C Aietis and every housekeeper cannot help but y 4 Ny aeons acknowledge the great advantage of this SS ee to se Stag st oy Le Pe A Re range over the old style. y Mr. Johnston has a wife and seven pet é bn eo See ee - f -* lati d style. It prevents dirt children, who, he said, were g y en- RR tree oT aE te yh kite ee en CEM rom accumulating underneath, and, com- dangered with others in the neighbor- bined with the other fine features, too nu- hood. by the showers of stones hurled merous to mention, make this range one of from the quarry. the most remarkable and f the finest Besides the possible injury to persons one of the fines walking: on the sidewalks or standing ranges on the market for the priee. It has on fomed ~* ae Johnson said that the heavy Wellsville polished stee] body, the blasts terrified horses so as to pre- ; rs : vent them from being hitched nearby. a tte ~ hea ¥ asbestos board, held in He exhibited in court a stone several piace by extra steel sheet, making the body of the range a three-wall construction. The oven is extra heavy grade steel, and the fire box is large and well proportioned. It has a Duplex grate, inches in diameter which one of his a fine large warming closet, drop tea shelves and a score § of other fine points. Come and see this range, you will appre- ciate this bargain, Our special price Sheeecseccocs 3 children and a neighbor boy had seen fall in his front yard immediately fol- lowing a blast. ee eS iy ry pennant iy oe Od Says the Plastering Fell. | Ae OLIN i Wet tN 5 an) ye Bee LTH ie ag oP The concussion from the blasts fre- yt Un Cer ate TERMS, £3 CASH, $3 PER MONTH. We sell this range to out-of-town customers on the above terms, and also give the Granite Cooking Utensils FREE with every mail order sent in for this range. Send first payment with order.

An elegant medallion pat- tern Ingrain Floor Rug; size 9x12 feet+ in al] colors and shades; $6.50 value for Te i. ; | ee quently shook his home, causing the plaster to fall, loosening the woodwork and the casements of doors and win- dows and damaging the walls and foun- datton, he said. Much the same condi- tions prevailed at several other houses on the boulevard which Mr. Juhnstun rented, he testified, at a rental 35 per cent less than customary because of the blasting. Other witnesses told of a fragment of stone being hurled into the home of Mr. Simpson of 8628 Forest Park boulevard. N. BE. Harris, manager of a large 5-story brick warehouse at Grand 1nd Laclede avenue, testified that the building often trembled when blasts were fired in the quarry complained of. James Allen testified that stones fre- quently fell about him while at work immediately north of the quarry and that he was often forced to seek shel-

: cloth, at the critical laces where most strain comes, viz.— mt the points where the cloth must be tretched, or shrunken; in order fo give the proper curving lines to fit the . von ! body. » That’s..where Sincerity tailoring counts, viz.—in durability. |

= But, more than this—a little extra die-shaping on a Coat, in the mak- wg, will its Wearer many “press- ing Fos ag the life of the garment. It’s the soft metal knife blade, and the hard metal knife blade Story all or Sad ee : ter. Low Py e Dr. Gibson noticed that sick children PE ae were awakened by the blasts, he testi- if . want your Clothes to fied. One of Mr. Johnston's children re- smart, till .worn out, and if you cently died. It was further alleged that “eee aa : blasting was done on Sunday, disturb- ed Pay, Seo Mae ticking — ing the services in the church at Grand through everlasting _“pressing-up,’ avenue and Forest Park bouleyvn,;1. | are some facts worth remember- ~~? The injunction prohibits the cperat'dn of a rock-crushing machine in the quar- ry In a manner permitting clouds of ‘e limestone to fly from it Into Mr. John- \p® 5% ( ston’'s houses, as he complained in “he Ls ig X gee K FD En |

705 -* “4 y i ~ syed ’ a yma i . 5 nn wt ———- ed “Sincerity” Suit or Overcoat, made by Kuh, Nathan & Fischer is oo Seay by thorough hand- suit, PL BIG REFINERY HERE. Indenendents to Fight the Standard in St. Louis. East St. Louis is to have a big in- dependent oil refinery, which will compete with the Standard Ot] Co.

before it is even touched ie hot Flat-iron. - Every defect ‘in workmanship is per- im ecg by a ore (in- ~——ptead o mporarily concealed b “the faky Flatiron). wi it lecebeun responsible label of the “Sincerity ’

| Our Special Price, G ? This beautiful five-piece Parlor Suit, consisting of sofa, rocker, armchair and two reception chairs r a Nb gee dbene Pep rr ol phage 7 Mor is a special value this week. It has mahogany frame, ornamented with rich, artistic carvings, is 2B Fhe wininc’ : . in different shades of green velours, has seats of best steel construction, and backs handsomely tufted. This ™" ia Co, of Chanute, Kan., who purchased suit is a positive $40.00 value. Our special price this week is a 20-aecre tract near the Tllinois Cen- ws

a > > ae on Fie * ; S| _ want an absolute Test to re- yea t-iron faking, which test you } @an apply to any coat before purchas- ww, enclose a two-tent stamp to Kuh, Nathan & Co., Chicago, for it. | And don’t you forget this label: $28.19 ANRROS OLIVE ST. We sell goods outside of St. Out-of-Town Customers: ‘sz Se ete cece “erent §

tral Railroad tracks in the southern part of Fast St. Louis. The Corn Belt Co. is one of the concerns that fleured rrominently in the fight against the Standard Ofl-in Kansas two years ago. . Saturday's transaction was closed by Clinton D, Martin of Lincoln, T1., brother of Charles E. Martin. The price paid for the land was $5000. The announced rian of the new or- ganization is to employ the resources of the Casey, Ill... of] field, 80 miles from East St. Louis. Although it is reported that the Standar4 Ot] Co. ts seeking to corner the field at Casey, Martin and his as- — sociates have options on several wells os there. . UNPOPULARITY of many persons is They intend to send oil to St. Louis through a pipe line under the river by the odor arising from perspiration. | oi nijar to one now operated by the Watere-Plerce Oj! Co. Whether Martin's project mean« ae : cheaper oi! for St. Louis consumers is ~ : > af 1 pot stated by those interested, but it _ i ge 8 m ata t 1 be on the Standard ou. _ Wedding Rings. 83.00 ta 820.00. Finest quality, solid 1&k gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, | Catalogue Free. B'way, Cor, Locust.

i os a7 * ‘ .e , - © # ba : ss ; ieciy prevents Sweaty Armpit, Hands

by mati, 10 cents.

Page 24

or ee be oaeme 26u2 eer ae cit ah 2 a 2 iis cf ; — ‘ 8 ie oe > Te) ot he ee ot} > ‘7 4 * & v ¢ ~w » = f ; piers ce ee “es, 7" Tat ng 4 ty > te ry as f ‘4

Monday at. Battenberg, Sa ere Japanese, day see f. SB AD abt Psi . Austrian an uny oylies and . i , .% if B R OA D Ww Y* Se ; M 0 R G ‘ . ‘ Plain, fancy mounted, ball and spike va rhe ‘ Centerpieces; 6x6 to 24x24 inches , ? A bs NK » : SOD CPE: S to's. vene a Saane and EE en titul ly Combs. in shell and amber; mes eee: > Aes Be aites te mn eS to 6-year Z f " ivy domet fs * Y . zes—of white wool, drawnwork and wheel some with stone settings; 25e _, Seanateehahenten cloth—dark pe po eS pm at espe by pink and pale . effects, worth 35c to 39c to 59c values; Monday.... apie tay = EG / oie BE FC TS ae, Boney red neva plaid collar and cuffs— le or all white—75c | 3e—Me worth $2.560—Monday kind—Monday eéetatee 43e—Monday

Our $4.95 Trimmed Hats | & —,%,—*t3, gpdey a _0G ey Boys’ $4 Suits, $2.05

- " AY SAS a , This ¥ 's res { sg ‘In Beauty, Style and Quality, Equa! ght 8 9% oe Sy WORDLE he i ee ff 9} | Ue hardest wear - felts—no two Hats alike—the Ce. Ly Yf; ia} GPG RARIORRER RGAE Xe a , ' a OS .\ SS ‘ Uy hy + $4 is what they new grays, browns, reds, , \ VA WW Rye fee TE "AS Be VR: GS LON VW \e bh |! sia YM ae: 4 he |) are really worth xreens, blues, also black— -. VLA Yds AR HMM ALIA PE qo ys ae ANE - a arn a a a Vy f cit ¢ Q GZ —Moanda at each Hat silk-lined—Monday Yeh Be SN. REI oR / eae 7 . » a oe Be ne AY Ww A. \; 3 | Ee tet é ' — + Pa ast hens wna at Famous, while 130 of them L\A WAY “eS Be Re 77 ee f OC 4 ee es ore BAG UM ® a \ ARYA . | . | | INN § ea: ; YW RAY | | : | cf ‘ | 1} te , | t, ' 4 7 ' J » tt i . > eS A Ly \ | eo: a ttt Vee f 1) wha. ) ae Re , wi! : + ' + $1.69 Black Felt Shapes, 95c $1.25 Fancy Wings for 29c OQ We ) Ul Seen — teas € SA: nie in | School Shirts and Blouses 20 dozen smooth imported 1200 imported wings in one KE SPO 7 , * yFREE!4 - “nair of adiuntable / valnes—Monday, wings Monday at : RE! . ae fA gg st while they last, the very special oOmen ox u re inen al Sts for 5 free with boys’ Suits at 82.95 e and over. choice for price of Twelve Practical and Fashionable Styles, Six of Which Are Exactly Reproduced Above Pillow Tops and Backs TIMELY and decidedly fortunate purchase brought HE Fairfax Linen Waists are roted for their perfection Artists’ Materials 2 Famous 1100 of the celebrated F: fit ee % ' (Basement.) 50c Values for 25c Famous 1100 of the celebrated Fairfax Linen Waists of fit and sterling quality—made of pure Irish, shrunken ine ‘heik shecdibielt Aaa are ottered cer entail Three new subjects in Pillow Tops and Backs to be em- at less than half their ordinary price | linen, laundered after they are made—in substantial. reductions Monda broidered ; one style stamped in butterfly design, to - —we will not take up your time by | ‘) twelve smart styles, all in the plain tailored By «om Pecan 6 to 10~20¢ value— be worked with Battenberg braid; something entire- relating all the cireumstances that } effects with embroidered stock collar and White China Cream Pitchers—3% , a . laundered cuffs—-some have wide plaits and ih senter mailman TPES Y shoo.“

ly new: very simple designs on black art ticking, to E Jed up to this unusual purchase— be worked in cross stitch and jewels—and holly with | what you are interested in is that Devoe'’s O11 Colors—single tubes—regular rh ge the values are here exactly as qpoted—this is Famous’ announcement and you can

large pearl buttons—others with narrow church scene, ‘‘Message of the Old he | of ery and wide panel front—note 9” eS the length of front and their fullness—fin- . Church Bells;’’ every piece worth thoroughly rely on our every statement to ished with tape belts—waists that readily aoe tenet gi nsn & ce econ. tf ~ “ ; : - | ‘s : ’ ’ | 50e to 099ec—Monday choice for BOA the letter—when Famous offers you $4 V | retail at $4—-Monday morning promptly at /q Fry’s Aztee Blue a | waists for $1.65, we mean $4 waists and a ues 8 o’clock—they go on sale—while the 1100 €. ry nothing else—put our claims to the test to- se choice of any style at the extreme bar- Kad Men’s $1 Underwear, 69c ate | sie $6 to $8 Framed Pictures, $4.90 nedivm weight, suitable for early fall wer || Monday’s Striking Bargains in inene and Domestics || 4 zg:s°mnt" ae price 10c—Monday Fry’s Deep Blue Green avin oon a Fry’s Royal Copenhagen Gray .....-.-.+-

splendidly made and finished—sizes up gravures—regular $6.00 to $8.00 values— to 50—regular $1 quality— Monday 60c Table 25c White $1.25 Napkins, | Outings and 60c Fringed 84c and [0c Monday, at Famous, choice for......... only, per garment....

Damask, 39¢c Flannels, I5e foe Dozen Prints, 4c Cloths, 39¢c Muslins, Sc oa) c a a Ven 4 . . . . i2-inch heavy Cream A good wool mixed, A big bargain chance Outing in Eee A good fast color 10e quality 36-ineh (} ee. ERY « end 1 3 full bleach Damask | a little soiled in tran- a sea ' es, EE Napkins — %&-size — 75 weight a wets g ; s Bleae Mush a4 © Sit, that’s all, other- es wide—same as costs per cent linen, in spot fleeced—together with Cloth—8-4 size—several also 8 1-2e 36-inch a 4 ® Wise it's Pe ae ou 25¢e . regularly— and 4 other patterns— standard Indigo calico ] J oa *. y rc worth $1.25 — Monday, worth tc —. Choice attractive patterns — Unbleached Muslin : \ oe rae ee : oe uality — Mond: a 300 of them for Monday's selling 2 sop f Monday af, vard, dozen, Monday at, yard, always 60c—Monday, — Monday at, yard, A SPLENDID TRUNK OFFERING FOR MONDAY. yurd, Dolls such as would ordinarily bring Angle iron bound Trunks—large flat top—canvas-covered— $2.50—23 inches tall-- hardwood slats—each end protected with heavy angle iron— full jointed body. shane- good leather straps—tray all covered—cloth-f -inch cue ia oe size—Trunks well worth age

$7.50—Monday, ly’ head, sewed wig ~ are tS ae se Oa , _ = moving eyes Monday . ® Tic Hemmed Huck Towels—16x28 size; Mondayr.. .5e $2.50 Hematitched Tablecloths; §-10 and 8-12 10c Outing Flannel—stripes and checks— at Famous, Te rns while they last special Bice Hemmed Hack ‘Towels; 17x34 size; — ye ‘ge size; a little soiled; Monday all colors; Monday special for 5 ‘ ; i2'¢e Hemmed Huck Towels—18x)6 size; Monday .8e 45¢ Highly Mercerize® White Fall Waistings; 12%¢ Outing Fla ~ i Wee es 12%¢ Fringed Damask Towels; 19x38; Monday... .9e nobby styles; Monday a colors; ionday ee $6.40 Cowhide Suit ou —. Huck Towels; 20x40 size: 56 iSe White India Linon; fine sheer quality; Genutne Amoskeag Apron Ginghams; all size Cases, $4.00 ‘ 0 Autos tor $4.48 eee Monday checks; Monday Boys $6.0 - 35¢ and 40¢ Hemstiched Huck Towels; $0c Flannelette Skirt Patterns; overstitched 6c Henvy Twiil Bleached Crash Toweling; Brass lock and_ bolts—fis- Large size—rubber tire wheels—nicely 24x48-inch size; Monday and bordered; Monday 18-inch; Monday ; ured Meiee ~ lining—shirt fold — inside straps — painted body—adjustable seat—improved $1.39 Dice Damask Linen Tablecloths; 8-4 10¢c Beige Suitings; browns and wrays, Stoe Heavy All-Linen Unbleach 16-inch Crash . ‘$-— steering gears—worth $6—Monday, while size; Monday | checks, plaids and plains: Monday Toweling; Monday wi x3 capped oan a 50 last—special for... $1.75 Dice Damask Linen Tablecloths; 8-10 I2'ec Black and White Shepherd Checks: Ife Heavy All-Linen U R~ C is iF 4 ) . size; Monday mercerized finish; Monday : Toweling; Monday ee ee — oer BPD a: Rruak Dept. 54: 7ieem —

Save Your Eyes Another Remarkable 5c Notion Sale for Monday Only Sastre su. |] I sone swan o?S “Taecop si ir of tly-fitted ill check th “as stock of the popular Telescope style rT a pair of correctly- ead pyegkiasses Ww cnec ose Four 24%ec balls Darning Cotton, black and colors— Fron pte . and come in all the new Fal headaches and help your eyes to perform their func- Two 5¢ ca ian Peenure Safety Pins es ar ee atyles— jozen Indes 7 mene The » Hats, which are spe- ome with ease. Our optical expert, DR. OSCAR LE- Six 2c pieces Lroning Wax, with handle ;, 10c card of one dozen Indestructible Lace Pins, pearl or colors and black. ese Hats, P turguoise- cially priced at 90e for Monday only, -OOr oe By not overworking or overstraining them. Perhaps o. y h 4 p Four 2e¢ spools King’s 200-yard Machine Thread— l5c card Lenox brand Hairpins, 1 dozen on card, assorted WALD, an authority on eye ills, will scientifically ex- 10c to 1lbc' cards Ocean Pearl Buttons, 16 to 24 line , . : abl ca cs res « e ~ ‘ er a. . 4 > Ss — . amine yee eas of oe te and hy te ange are Two 5c bundle India Averaged Tape— = lg sagt sag.5 emai Selita iukd aan: will cost you considerably more required he w Fe lad re poten epee: See at sc to 10c Hairpin Cabinets— ; . 8c card of 1 dozen Placquet Fasteners, black or white; elsewhere “2 ees ag Og ey Sect ee ~ ro cea ob Bm pe we ae cl Te to 12¢ Lisle Loom Web, black or white— amall or large re ie ts > Sok ie J AW me ‘ib-year Go acles and Kyeglasses— sive le large belt Pin Hooks, jet only— : . gt 6s ied wttal re Boys’ Johanie Jones Mats optical stores’ price $3.560—Famous price er Sc roll of Hat or Brace Wire— eo Sh ce of 1 dozen 24-yard white or black Corset 5 y ‘all cae FREE With er r of Eyeglasses fitted on Monday and ‘desis 9° Pin Cubes, black and colors— ree” A ane ot Sideipiiiel Wintec Siamese vais meuidh walk odie = Of cloth to match the new Fall suitings-— we bates iy % ol SaOMEEDAY ONLY” free. This special offer is Two 5c Darning Eggs. with glove handle— rat ae an th. Weathavattiches tenia. oe Fa ae cbc og college bands attached—75c values— for M Three 3c spools Silk Thread, black and Colors 10¢ bundle of 1 dozen Tubular Shoe Laces, 5-4 lengths Monday, at Famous, special for And Avail Yourself of These Monday Special Bargain Opportunities | Chandeliers and Gas Goods | x. a Se Cups and Saucers hie rp ' $5 Punch Sets, $2.98 : Step Ladders | Hers — Fanc ttern—large dic oc eae “wee : : . aw scroll arms—mat finished "ornaments a : ont os White Cups and sapiens a Beaded nae ka goose, te Mnivee oe Cone rn Cas . Made of yellow pine—very stron tse , 2 al =, . = "Tr —~ Y > t ey ye “a : ; A ne § “> pl. ’ af 3 aye a oe, ener : oe mayene wea. Ae > ae * rll 1g gh . draft burner—easy to re-wi+ k : No. 1 sise—worth $1.26—at oe | ribbed—green and red—for gas porta- , worth $4.50 dozen; Monday, doz is -ta. ze— 50~—at $1.23 ttern— : ao ty : pe 24 ; , * 1da agowren th Bee . worth 4.00—Mo1 3 No 4 Saath the at. oe — worth $1.00—Monday f Coupe Soups--Ransom white—worth $3.75 Wor ’ d : Q by fee phate : at ——* Monday = 5 No. 3 size—worth $1.75—at $1.28

ree eee eeeeee

Fancy

A ee

dozen--Monday, dozen

Page 25

> 1500 }. PPP PA SS ‘Officers began a chase for “pf names and refused to go to the home Tynex 10 News svn Fe stores oF Rages. _&—Kport. Be. }0—Texas County Man. Azed 176, Oldest Mis- sourlian. * P>— Fires Check Texas Timber Thieves. ae dies croine Indians ignore Paleface [oli- Bhine Thousand United States Marines “Ohorus Girls Ordere) koomw Seuthe uw, © @—Prieud of Rich, Fatuer Kiely Sto. ee Poor. " r TStnaay Post-Dispatch Today—68 Pages. ) ! FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. | SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. ; SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 8 PAGES. Pirst in Everythine.* COMIG SECTION, 4 PAGES. JUIS POST-DISPAICH & = Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—68 Pages| : FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES | SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 8 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, “4 PAG

__PART THREE.

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, ‘SEPTEMBER’ 23. 1906.

NITED STATE SS RE eRe seitirw a eeemetepeenmeeniteen see-seensetanptewamiensine MARINES ORDERED TO LAND IN HAVANA;

ARMED INTERVENTION IN CUBA REPORTED TO BE. UNDER WA’

LS ee at te cata tee sastaatnatt eee eS - en AO i A A CECE A — OR oo |

0 BLACKS SLAIN IN ATLANTA RACE RIOTS: TROOPS ORDERED OUT a in & | 7, Mob Sweeps Through City’s Streets to Avenge Five Attacks on White Women Within Twenty-Four Hours—Governor Calls Out All Available Soldiers. .

—_eoo— SEVEN WHITE WOMEN ATTACKED IN ONE WEEK

Posse Captures Suspect and Mob Forms After He R2fuses to Face Alleged Victim — Thousands of Whites Reported March- ing Through the Streets. ATLANTA, Ga.. Sept. 23.—An angry mob seized the city to- night, and up to midnight it had killed 20 negroes. The outbreak is the result, of continuéd assaults upon white women, five of whom were victiins of negroes today. Gov. Terrell tonight or- dered out all the troops in the city. Mrs. Lizzie Cash Chaffin, 34 years of age; wife of Henry Chaffin, was attacked bv a negro at her home near Sugar Creek. The negro caught hold of her. As he did so Mrs. Chaffin Bereamed and he ran. He is thought to be the same negro who assaulted Mrs. Kimmel] at Oakland City Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Arnold, 23 years old, a white woman, who re- ‘gides with her hnéband at 130 Julian street, was assailed about 7 a elock by a negro. As she started out the back door of her home the negro. grabbed her. -Myvs. Arnold screamed and brought members of her family und neighbors to her resetue.° The negro made his escape, toward the woods. The report of the afttuck spread ripid’y , ,vear’s vid, énd in a few. minutes a poste was! 132 Davis street, stepped on the back formed, and in the compary of county] porch of her home about 7:30 o’cleck, a the nogro.;vegro grabbed her. She screamed and The searchers caughi « negro, Herry | the members of her family ran to her Green, near Howell Station, and he was| rescue, but the negro was gone before taken to the tower. He gave all sorts! they arrived. She was taken to her room in a faint- ing condition. The people of the ne'gh- bornood and policemen went in pursuit. Thousands of white men are on the sireets after the n¢groes. ie eed SUNDAY Post-[):SPATCH ghor T 24ers. Band, Dies Alone. Exst side Po'fee Get Rapid Justice. Wreck Vircihns Still in River. (iA Race Lintries avd Other Sporting Events. met > vo PF OM. -o Ame.f-an-e, Meenes of the Roek Island Wreck. Ill. te Sperting Eycnts. 6. S 13—A Ben tur Rehearsal. J—Social Affairs. Lund HKeom in Wert C. J. Guitean’s Sister Pighs Model Ghetto. | _Roon, it—Ovark Apples for World by Train Load. (untha Plans Revolt Again Brown. Farmer's $10 Bill Has Novel Adventure. . bo Crpeen C mes on Sad EFrrazd. . Dress Rehevraal for Velled Prophet Tolstot Reveals What Alls Ruea a. in Jooiial ®@ “i Yr, Arcacsin Wea Ftrangted. ¢ me gest Men Say Victery Sare whe Lves with her father at of the woman wo was attukel. He @eclared that he was willing to be faced by the woman. _ As Miss Elma

about 21 eee eee Laneaster, .

Se Eg eet

PART ‘. YY tee © >» “shi Giving ‘“‘Hours’’ Illegal. Amatenr Urmnast’s Feats on a Church Steeple. Vevetable Iron as Medicine. é--A St. Louis Idea Realized. All Aboard! St, Louis to Havana by Rail Without Change of Cars. 7-~Making All Boys Good by Surgery. liow | Won a Million tn a Day, by Abra- ham White. The Oldest Letter in Existence. &—-OK-Time Outing Revived in St. (In Colors.) agro bes Trier Makes Hit in “The Love PCr of the Steamer Lora from 8t. Louis to Kansas City. i's &tepson Strange Honeymoon. Theatrica)s. rvs Hudeon'’s Wife,” i it alae, atl ye, end = HKride oy a Commonplace ties Among Them. Filipinos Cry for Evreanomr. eed Blasta on Forest lark Roule-. | Enjoined. — ee PART 111, | Ordered to Land in Havana. ee Negroes Killed In Atlonta aa War.

PART VI. | COMIC. lage. i~ The l’redieal Son—By Gene Oarr. ° 2- Panhandle Pete Up in the Alr Again. The Huntykin Brother's Revenge. 3—The Kid—See What He Got! Yens Ynsen Yanitor—His Latest Graft. 4- The Bad Dream That Made Bill a Bet- ter Rey. The Laughable Léoiloos. | * Hidden [icture Pussie and o Navigation of Arkansas Cat-vut. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missour!—Fatr | ’ ‘autem for Girl Wrecks Howe. ~ Pope Appeals to i’rench Catholics. ; to Seek Renomination. Sixty Miles an Mour, Wins md Ameties: « Masry, t Is for Ownership, Says: Breas ‘Rooseve!t a Comic it ea

CHORUS GIRLS ORDERED FROM THE sun 3 Weber’s Company Sing Songs and Dance.

THEY HAD FUN AT 3 A. M.

Misses Fay Tincher and Kitty Wheaton Had Cold Bottle After Show.

OTHER GUESTS OBJECTED SS Quiet Finally Restored, but Actresses Were Told Next Day to Move. Two pretty chorus girls in Joe Web- er’s All Star Company, that concluded a week’s engagement at the Olympic Theater last nighi, can testify that early morning entertainments, en- trvened by clinking wine glasses, voca® and dancing exhibitions, are not pop- ular at the Southern Hotel. In fact, Kitty Wheaton and Fay Tincher, who play the part of butter- flies in ‘‘Twiddle-T*waddle,”’ are im- pressed with the belief that the guests of the Southern do not really appre- ciate a rare musical treat. It was because of this apparent lack of harmony that the young actress4s were invited by the Southern manage- ment to seek other ltotel aecommoda- tions. A. C. Babbit, a traveling salesman o: New York, left the hotel simu‘taneous- ly with the chorus girls. He was the guest at an” iment in their room a’ few nights age that continued almost ‘fn daybreak and might have lasted longer had not an unfeeling night clerk interfered. It is said there were others there be- sides the traveling man and the chor- agement is silent.

‘pany

Regan With na Cold Bottle. lt appears Misses Wheaton and ‘’ines- er were much fatigued when tired to their room at the Southern at the close of the performance Thursday night. “Can't we have a cold bottle?’ one. “! guess so,’” remarked the other. Then it occ urred to the two that some of their friends were stopping in the hotel. They at once Invited § thes friends to join them. 3abbit came in, his face beaming with smiles. Everybody was hungry. Likewise they were thirsty. Somebody p! Pacd a button and a bellboy appeared. An elaborate supper was ordered. It was topped off with coffee and then several quarts of champagne were uncorked. The ‘whole company felt merry and soon Kitty and Fay began making thiigs pleasant by singing a fetching 80 said + Babbit responded with “T Won't Go Home Until Morning.” Then another of the party rendered “Home, Sweet Home.” At that moment there was a nvise in the hallwsy. . ‘t wish them folks would go home, velled iL guest in a v oice that sounded clee r to the hotel office. Other Guests Obiected. N. B. Cashion, the night clerk, who had been listening to the merry- £ for soine minutes, hurried coe a Gently he reproved them, calling attention to the fact that it was nearly 3 a. ™., the other guests had retired and some were complain- ing that they would rather the en- tertainment was postponed until later in the day. The chorus opened again. This time it was: “He is a jolly good fel- "Mr. Cashion said he couldn't be olly if they didn’t stop. Finally ir Babbit a ta out. t was then nearly 4 o'’cloc “lam sorry ‘we disturbed you,” he said and he at once retreated to his room. Quiet was soon restored and when the young women came down for breakfast Friday morning they re- ceived a polite note informing them that the rooms they occupied had been reserved for other guests. They consented to take other rooms, but Day Clerk Fitch explained that the hotel was crowded. Bill, But No Rooms. “And here is your bill,’ added Mr. Fitch, handing them a slip of pa- per. showing the amount due for four ones board and lodging. ith an air of “well, this is a nice way to treat ladies,” Miss Wheaton and her friend hurried out of the hote . Fitch waited for them to re- turn, but he got tired waiting. They hadn't paid the ye so Fitch sent one of the bellboys up to their room to inkert a “plugged key" in thé key- ole. When a plugged key Is in the loek the: door can't be opened. caution taken by the hotel management to keep baggage in its possession in cases where guests are slow to make a settlement at the cashier's counter. When the chorus girls returned to the hote] Re hhine evening they found the door and they also discovered their coy wouldn't open it. They were f t. Indeed. they were they made no se- gs. tch smiled but said nothing. oy, walked to the cashier's aid their bills. en the was taken out of the door and the ah. women were allowed sorpene Spon their Y lett ated They played as usual Friday and agai o tie im a gv pel coh his is a pre- RESIGNA TION OF THIS MAN, TAFT INTIMATES, WOULD END dhe: “PEARL OF Faas ANTILLES”

Two Pretty Members .of Joe |

isters, but on this point the hotel man- |! they re- !

RISE Seo PRESIDENT PALMA OF CUBA.

SS SARS . “2

eee

Oe eee ee

STEEL HEAUS iIPS MAKE CIRL RICH Domestic, Who Invested Sav- ings Wisely, Jilts Impecu- nious Young Clerk, Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 22.—Maggie Duffy, a nurse girl in the employ of Alva C. Dinkey, president of the Car- negie Steel Co, was not married on Thursday as had been planned. When! the voung man to whom she was en- gaged called to go through the ceremony he was told that Maggie had gone away. He was given back the engagement ring | and the betters that he had written her. And all because Maggie had gone up in the world of finance. She had acted on information which had fallen from the lips of Mr. Dinkey. Muggie came from Ireland alone sev- eral vears ago and soon found employ- ment as a nursegirl in the home of Mr. Dinkey. One day she hear Mr. Dinkey remark that certain stocks were going to go up. That was enough for Maggie. She had saved a few dollars and she bought those stocks. They went up and Maggie made more money than she would have made in a dozen years as a nursemaid. Time after time she _ re- ceived lucky tips and soon she was quite wealthy. In the meantime she had sent to Ireland for her parents and housed them in a comfortable home in Brad- dock. Maggie's mother admitted today that ‘her daughter had left town and would not marry the clerk to whom she was engaged. - “Maggie's rich now,”’ she declared this afternoon. “Phat the divvil does she want to git married to a poor clerk for anyhow? She's a, good girl, is Maggie, and some day, m®bbe, she'll be as rich ‘*e Away (Cn rneeie,’ nen) A te Ney lg te tilapia apie a. tages

undin CS aie meneame enna nnn that the incident amounted to nothing. “That fellow Babbit was to blame for it’ all,’ said Fitch. “Indeed, if there was anything wrong with the conduct of either girl. she could not remain a member of this company an instant. “It's a mighty little story to talk about, let alone print anything about it. Why, that talk about the girls car- rying on high jinks in their room is, according to my information, a lot of hot air. Why, we carry a model com- pany with us. Our wirls go to bed after the show. They don’t stay up. and laugh and sing. Heavens! don’t they have enourch of that sort of exercise all evening? The very idea of the thine!" “are thev etill at the hotel?’’ Mr. Min- e s asked. ‘vou bet they are and they will sleep tonieht. erput wane ten Mr. Miller had register or consulted the t the ete anagement for both tell a dif- ferent story, The Sunday y Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of-the ppt. not

| |

| TAGE INJURED Ih AIT OF STRIKERS ss al Attempt of Standard Oil to Break Strike Brings On Battle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Ili., Sept.. 22.—The strike of 300 Standard ‘OlL firemen at Whit- ing, Ind., spread te 1000 other em-'! ployes today. The oil company | brought in 400 strike- breakers and a riot occurred when an attempt was made to deliver the supplies to the } strike-breakers. Three men were in- |jured so seriously they were taken | to a hospital. The ‘strike of the firemen was’ called because the representatives of | the Standard. Oil Company refused to} ‘ advance wages from 22% cents an hour to 25 cents, and agree to grant to all the workmen the eight-hour day. The strikers are not members of the firemen's union,. but have a local organization. Mayor Smith: of Whiting has sworn ‘in 50 extra’ po- licemen. An attempt will be made to spread the strike to the Standard’s refineries at at Bayonne, .d.

SUN APLENTY , FOR SUNDAY ees Bright Skies for the Soldiers in Forest Park, Sunbeams will fall. today upon the great, the near- ~great and some just ordinary, every-day persons. The. fall- ing beams won't fall hard “enough to shatter the vertebrae of a jellyfish, an oyster, a hot sausage or anything. This kind of beams fajis. kind of easy. ‘The weather can be taken in allo- pathic doses from sunrise to sunset with’ reasonable safety. Out around Art Hill in Forest Park wili be a good place to gather ozone and sunshine, says the forecaster; and the soldiers of the Fourth Missouri camping there for the day will form an additional attraction, It will. be some cooler, but not much, and if the clouds conduct themselves | circumspectly hereabouts and ebice| themselves in other parts it ver rain here. Anywayv— The forecast: “Fair and cooler Sins wn light and fresh west and northeast winds. The Sunday Post Post-Dispatch nas over ONE-HALF MILIAON more readers

The

than any other newspaper west of. the Mississippt | .-on the Pennsylvania «yer. RIDES 133 MILES IN 133 MINUTES Fort Wayne (Ind.) Man Per- forms Feat Clinging to Brake Handle. UPPER SANDUSKY. O., Sept. 22.— James Smith of Fort Wayne has decid- ed to steal no more mile-a-minute rides For some time this has been Smith’s favorite ‘method of going home. He would grasp a brake handle at the end of the coach and with his toes just touching the step, hang on wuile the train wh'ske him along. When !t slowed down at a crossing near ort Wayne, he would jump o Last night the train didn’t slow down. Asaresult Smith c_ung to his reh and rode 133 miles in 133 minutes from Fort Way ne to this city. He was so crazed iby ear when taken off that he could net s The train makes the run between Chi- cago and New York in 18 hors. DOG SWALLUWED LA RGE HAT PIN

It Was Seven anda Quarter Inches Long and Toodles Measured 14 Inches. C. M. Woodlief of 1313 Dolman street has a fox terrier. three months old, that weighs just four pounds. Twoodles is her name. About three weeks azo Toodies became sick and seemed to he suffering, and all efforis of her master to relieve her were unsuccessful. Toodies grew steadi.y worse and about a week ago an abscess began to form on her neck. Thursday Toodles’ condition became alarming and Wooalief took her to Dr. Charles Ejlis, who con- ducts a dogs’ hospital at 4159 Laclede avenue. The doctor advised an operation and Teodies was placed under the influence @f chloroform and an incision was made in her. neck, e knife thrust exposeu the point of a aiek. which the doctor endeavored in vain to remove with his fingers. Taking a smail pair of. pinch- ers, he took hold of the pin. . His.sur rise was great when he drew from oodles’ neck a black-headed hatpin 7 7% inches lone. Toodles is only M inches long herself. Dr. Wils says the case ts the mos’ remarkable that has ever come — his observation. He moved pins, needles, even pocketknives from he’--* a hatpin. Toodles rapidly. St. Louts Das.more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in -everything.” says safety pins and , but never " recovering

-

ee ati, te TROOPS DETAILED TO DEFEND CITY FROM ATTACK BY REBELS After Night‘ Conference With Leadack ow Both Sides, Taft Had Announced That He Had Hit Upon a Definite Plan, But Suppressed De. ails.

ss we a bd ee F REBELS THREATENED AMERICAN PROPERTY —_——_

United States Army in Better F ighting Trim Than at Any Time Since the Spanish+ American War—5000 Men Available for Immediate Invasion. HAVANA, Sept. 22.—Fifteen hundred marines and sitet | preparing to land in Havana tonight for\transfer to Camp Colum. bia. The United Railways has two trains with a total of 30 oars waiting to transport the forces. As it became known that an armed American force was. | ashore it was said that forcible intervention was at hand. The ob. ject of landing the troops is stated to be preparedness to ges te possible attack in the city and to be ready to protect lives and property in the event that the rebels outside the: became dissatisfied with the condition of peace negotiat is undertake to invade Havana. a HAVANA, Sept. 22.—The-situationshmOuba; which had ap parently resolved itself into simply a question of Palma’ s. esi nation or armed intervention by the United States, assumed new phase today when Gen. Ernesto Asbert, a rebel leader) jase a signed statement threatening to attack American property ni interests on the island in order to force Roosevelt into action: ‘*Unless pemee is made by the Palma administration, ’’ ny! Gen. Asbert, ‘‘we will attack the property of any man or of; nation in order to precipitate armed intervention. this because we-are absolutely certain that the present Govern- ment of the United States does not aspire to annex our youthful

destroy the Spanish regime, has the ambitiwn to be the forts to the work of justice which we support.”’ HAVANA, Sept. 2 night of saving the sovereignty of the Cuban Republie. He admits that ne has a tangible plan, but will not disclose it exact character. It is not a victory for either political party ry ht | contemplates radical « concessions by both. The Secretary's program is as yet embryonic and depends upon'the patri ott im of the Moderate and Liberal leaders, both cf whom have “shown confidetics in the mediators by naming delegates with definite powers of attorney ta treat for their respective parties. a This action by Messrs. Taft and Bacon is regarded as the moat imparth : yet taken. Negotiations on a new basis will open immediately, art it fs. a lieved that eventually the opposing delegates will be brought tomether mic” United States Minister Morgan’s villa mediators as referees. Sey a ee Everything seemed to hinge tonigh: upon a conference at nited States Min- ister Morgan's home between Secretary Taft and Assistant Secretary of 8 ate Bacon and the representatives of the Liberal leaders, the prisoners urd r ar- rest for alleged conspiracy and the rebel field commanders. Since the arrangements for this itm- portant meeting were comp'etel Srrre- tary Taft had believed there was fir reason for expecting an oute>me t) te would jead to a set- of Amert- went to Mr. Morgan's house ef@ Be conference on which all paorrons re. reeied the success of the endeavors . ‘ttle matters without American thi te Santuae proceeded. Not since the efforts at me ji. gan had ‘such intense inter vailed. Crowds thronged the stree's eur : rounding Mr. Morgan's villa asd we suppressed excitement awai e} thes it” : rival pf the rebel leaders. lt was ei) dent that the sentiment of the vile | was with the rebels, but the Prk : feared to applaud thern, % Automobiles dashed to and from a villa regardless of speed he 7 participants to the conference and cae — tying messages. There were mba scenes in front of Senor Infante’s héw during the afternoon on account ¢f | exvectations that the prisoners ahd : rebel leaders would gather there. were crowded, but order was tained by the local police, under. | personal direction of the Mayor. ‘On : announcement belng made that thé 6am oners had refused to accept condaitios | ! om te negotiations which ' tlement without the necessity ican intervention. This expectation was rudely shattered this afternoon when the unwelc me hews reached the mediators that ths Government had refured to rele*se the prisoners in orter that they mivht at- tend the conference ton'ght and that te nrisoners themre'ves had ref'sed to ac- cept these conditions, dect'ning a’ s%- lutely to be the recinient of favors from the present Government, Secretary Taft took up the matter divlomatically with the result that Con- sul-General Steinhart and Capt. McCoy, military aid to President Roosevelt drove in an automobile to the Previdio here, where they saw Secretary Mon- talvo and got hia consent for the re- lease of Jose’ Miguel Gomez and four | others of the leading allered consptra- tors. The latter returned with them to Mr. Morgan's house, arriving there at 7:3 o'clock this evening. Meanwhile. Machado and Ferrara, rebel leaders in Santa Clara Provinch, had taken an automobile here and gone direct to the rebel camps outaide Mari- anao, returning with Gen. Del Castille and Pino Guerra, respectively the jead- ers of the revolt in the provinces of Havana and Pinar del Rio, who were on horseback. Arriving at Marianao they went to the house of the local president of the Lib- erals, Baldomero Infante, where they

reagsembied again this eveving lowed the outer evidences of th ceedings with avidity, The situation today was

j held @ preliminary session. On the ar- We will me : republic, since President Reosevelt, who personally helped to. s of our jiberties and now as before will lend his ee 2.—Secretary of War Taft sees a way to - Be il, One oo tlt oe ey Pie

at Marianao with President Roocevele rival of the prisoners from Havara yin q release the crowd withdrew quietly, h dome ;

Page 26

a sf £59 > . Pe tay ay ee: r % : ~- ee Beart a & i* wet 7 ‘ay. % 3 ‘ te - > = ° ‘ae RY Er rn, TRY On TIES nie : Ber against —e SUNDAY MORNINE—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTFMBER 23; 1906 . a? oss “LED TO THEFT Edward M. Murphy Says Infat- uation Caused His Pres- ent Plight. HAD HOME OF COMFORT Charged With Stealing Shoes, on Bond, Dwells in Cheer- less Room. GRIEF AT KING DWELLING Mother Declares Young Wom- an Was Friend of Both Murphy and Wife. idward M. Murphy, aged 44 years, QOmce one of the best in his chosen trade, the shoe business, but now ousted from his foremaiship charged with theft and facing trial Oct. 1, remains in a dingy apartment at 217 North Twenty- first street. his downfall caused, he Says, by his infatuation for a woman not his wife. Beautiful pictures hanging from daint- ily tinted walls and a huge brass-‘ramed mirrer that smiles a reflecting welcome are adornments of the handsome home at 5914A Bartmer avenue, in Cabanne, where Mrs. Murphy and her son and daughter live. Pillows are piled in artistic confusion in cozy corners, and the atmosphere of comfurt and refine- ment permeates the home. In the home of Mrs. Mary King, aged widow and mother of nine children, at 3104 Cass avenue—a home plainly but neatly furnished—the Kings gathered around Jennie, one of the daughters, last night, and pleaded with her to be Sure and act wisely, lest indiscretion be charged against her in the sad cli- max which followed Mr. Murphy’s avowed adoration of her. ‘These contrasting abodes were brought into close connection when Murphy ap- peared in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection yestgrday and Judge Moore set his trial on charge of stealing 175 pairs of shoes from the Friedman Shoe Co., Atiantic factory, at 3417 Locust stret. Simon Silve of 1629 Market street is charged with buying the shoes, and his trial will be set tomorrow. Attorney Robert Scoular of 2920 Morgan street appeared as counsel for Murphy. Home Still Awaits Him. “My husband could have all these com- foris even now, if he only would,’’ Said “Often I have pleaded with him to da differently and only as lately as last Tuesday he slept here. But all my fleading was of no avail.’’ Mrs. Mary King is prostrated by the deciaration of Murphy ihat her daugh- ter caused his downfall. She indignantly denies that her daughter has ever done anything to be ashamed of, or that she has been other than a friend of both, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy. , Miss King herself refuses to talk of the affair. She is 22 years old and works for the United States Lamp Co., at Jefferson avenue and Walnut street. Her mother says the friendship between Jennie and Murphy is of recent origin; that they have been in picnic parties to- gether. but that Mrs. Murphy was along, and that she, Mrs. King, has repeated- ly warned the young woman to be care- ful in her acquaintance with Murphy lest gossip be started. She declares that Jennie has been headstrong, and had in- ‘sisted on managing her own affairs. ” Srid Girl Caused Thefts. In the hall of the King home hangs a group picture of a_ pienic ‘party gathered around a table, and fn the group is Jennie. Another face, Mre. King says, is that of Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Murphy told a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday afternoon that she is not in the picture. She said she attended the picnic. She contra- icts the statement of Mrs. King that urphy and Jennie have known each other only a short time, saying their acquaintance dates back several : cyte ¢ says Murphy told the lice the truth when he said he had ived ahead of his income and had to Steal to make up the deficit. He in- Aimated that it was Miss King who ‘eaused his extravagance. y Says her husband lano, which is the chief the King parlor. t in a sma easterr city, ene years ago, that Mrs. urphy married. She had some means and her husband was in a business that was paying well. Two children cCame—the daughter and son, who Sous eos and mother in her ’ show sec . her. oe orn for their _~shancial reverses set the Murphys . and seventeen years ago they ¢ to St. Louis to try again. To p In the return to -rosperity, Mrs. rphy took to sewing, She came contact with other needlewomen says er fusband once warned ine . these yo ‘omen. In that Meg circle, she = ed ing. - on was Jennie a4 Ors CAMS to ner : | than friendsh's hetecon hee ne @ and Jennie Kinz, but she refused them at first. One night the rl came to the Murphy home. Mis« a SrPay, recognizing her, woud not let “Then I went leaded with that I could,” % _ It was Phy out = very few thines int and left the house. Previously. had ared #8 Buse avenue and ulevard, c" mes, superintendent of th t ene f ad oe Murphy rphy was o hisk: we etbound, ‘Friday ‘n an | as LF eur gaping a : Y saya > visit her that evenin:, Pines ; “sa all method of stealin ig was. original He brought nh aree boxes, such as sey- ries furnish customers, d stowed awny shes. es ' a six months ago that Eawara | Miss @Y_9 JENNIE KING She did not believe in divorces, she Should never try to get one. Her eyes grew moist as she recounted the virtues of her hushand, and, with true wifely lovalty she dilated on how good he was “when he was good.’ Into the -‘s¢.ugh- ter’s lustrous black eyes there stole a tende: expression as she listened to this story and that, of her babyhood, _ “‘Ppupa’’ had been so kind, so tendef. Mother and daughter clasped each other, the dark head bent protectingly Over the one streaked with gray, and the strong, young arms fastened tight- er around the older form. “a still have each other,’’ said the girl. And at the Cass avenue home, more plainly furnished, but containing none the less family love and loyalty, the sisters clustered in prayer before Jen- nie, as the bedtime hour drew on. It was only the man who was alone. JUDGE HOUGH T0 SEEK RENOMINATION He Consents to Run Again at Solicitation of Leading Lawyers. _ At the urgent solicitation of 215 of the leading members of the. St. Louis bar, Circuit Judge Hough has consent- ed to the use of his name for nomina- tion by the Democratic convention as a candidate for election. His consent has béen conveyed to the lawyers in re- sponse to the following: Hon. Warwick Hough: Dear Sir—In view of the fact that the tern efor which you were elected Judge of the Cir- cuit Court will expiré this year. the under- signed, members Of the bar ef this city, irre- spective of political affiliatons, take occasion to make known to you and the public the.r high sense of the service which you have ren dered in that position to the bar and the com- munity, It is becavse that work has been done with learning. With skili, and with an eye to the Reizn of Law, that we now ask you to consent to another term on the trial court. We make this requesi‘as lawyers who have retiized that great aid to the pratticai admin. istration ef the law, which comes to the Judse whose knowledge of its basic princip.es has resuited from wide culture, varied practice avd arduous service on-the Supieme bench, in molding fnte concrete form anu gsefuness the great doctrines of right aud justice, upon which the safety of Society rests. “The services you lbave rendered in the trial court of this city have not only evolved the analytical application of legal science, but have maintained the true re:ations of th court aml the ber upon thé prop:r plane of dignit and decorum, which the importance of judicial work and respect for the suprem- acy of the jaw demands. ‘For these reasons, we ask rou to forego any personal wish or motive which might in- cline you to retive from the bench and permit your name to be presented to the Democratic convention to be hell for the nomination of ji s in this city. ‘Trusting your sepse of duty will lead you to comply fith this request, and assuring you of our earnest support, we are, ‘Yours very truly, JOHN F. EE K N., JUDSON, BAUER, . REYNOLDS, OD, RARCLAY, S. ROBERT, INKER > : \. ESTES, mr. KINEALY. tISTY BRYAN, a OO et ’ . i. eae , FLENEIOUS SMITH, W. F. EVANS, DOTEULAS W. ROBERT, W. E. FISsSk&, a. Be Kitty GUY T. GOLTERMA VWePHEETERS * NN, sATT, . ANDERSON, AX. TAYLOR, CK WM BLEYER. other lawyers, And almost two hundred. Chartes F. Joy for Cireult Judge. During the past three days a move- ment has gained much popularity dmong members of the’ St. Louis bar. looking to the nomination of ¥Fx- Congressman Charles. F. Joy for the position of Circuit Judge. An ad- dress, calling on Mr, Joy to submit his name, already bears the tures © yers of is « ea strong an conven- 2 practitioner ‘for more than recerd dur- Sareer and: friends as tv ing , rahe sos Catone pee es te ee ¥ No Sa : Twhen he ; j and given temporary treatment, ost notable’ pital \ F..M-MurprHy WIFE OF MAN ACCUSE!.O# THEFT FROM EMPLOYERS; “ OTHER. WOMAN, FOR WHOM HE SAYS HE STOLE ECHOES FROM TWO BLIGHTED HOMES. “That girl broke up one of the happiest homes there ever was.” —Mrs. Edward M. Murphy of Miss Jennie King. “It would not be safe for that girl to be around me.” —Miss Murphy of Miss King. > “There would be trouble if my sons ever ran across that man.” Mrs. Mary King of Edward M. Murphy. Se OO IE oa NNN Hy REGISTRATION SHOWS oe | GROWTH IN WEST END Twenty-Eighth Ward, West of Union Boulevard, Ads 2331 New Names to Poll Books—Total of 31,380 New Voters Recorded, With The westward trend of the population in St. Louis is indisputably shown in the registration of Thursday. A total of 2331 new names were added to. the poll books in the Twenty-eighth -ward, which runs from the city limits. to Union boulevard, and from Page boule- vard to Delmar boulevard, a district hitherto sparsely settled. The Twenty: !} seventh ward, which abuts the Twenty-.- eighth on the north, score the second highest gain-in the registration. in .1885. The small-numbered river wards showed changes of; hess than 1000 and these were, it is believed by the Election wy a te were mostly due to re- movals. Out. of 15 missing, 1104; With. 18 precite-+s, out of 405 still, ta} hear from, the ‘total M-mber of hew Precincts Missing. names added to the noll books by the registration as 31,380. The new regis- tration by wards was as follows: First, 1254; second, with two cut of 11 precincts missings. 823: Third, with ene cu: of 12 missing. 617; Fourth; with two cut o” ten missing. 775; Fifth, 1027: Six’. with oue out of 16 missing, 1135; Seventh, 86[: Eich h. with one out of 13 missing. 658; Ninth. with ene out of id missing. 1005; Tenth, with eae out, of 18 missing, 1220; Eleventh. wih one Twe fth, 1592: ‘fh r- teenth, 1287: Fourteenth, with one’ out of 14 missing, 1276; Fifteenth, SSS; S.xtoe t:. wit. US. CONTROL SAYS BEVERIDEE Inriana Senator Says It Should Be Under Stars and Stripes. “BELONGS TO AMERICA” Declares That the -Island Is Geographically Situated for Annexation, OWNERSHIP IS. SCORED Says Purchase of Railways Would Create Evil Its Ex- ponents Oppose. a mee — ee Special to the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—In”~ an address before several thousand people at the Auditorium tonight, Senator Albert J. Beveridge of .Indiana declared that American intervention in Cuba should be and is inevitable, and that govern- ment ownership of railroads is contrary to the principle of American govern- ment. ‘“‘Governnient ownership,”’ he declared, “would create the exact evil which those that indorse it are endeavoring to eradicate.”’ The address of Senator Beveridge, which was given under the auspices of the Hamilton Club, opened the Re- publican Conpgressional campaign in the Middle West. He said in part as follows: “The people’s government should do no business that the people can do bet- ter themselves; the people’s government should own no business that the people can better own themselves, ‘But the people’s government should control and regulate industries owned by some of the people that are so great as to affect the welfare of all of tne people. 7 “The people, through their govern- ment, should not permit some of them to, practice business methods that will be unjust to all of them. But the peo- ple’s government should not own any in- dustry which private enterprise can effi- ciently manage and whose abuse govern- ment regulation can prevent. : “Government ownership of nation-wide business is the European theory of in- dustry. ; Ownership European Iden. “Why talk of government when government regulation begun? ownership has only OF CUBA NEAR, | Why fiy to the European’ the- one out of 15 misting, 865; Seven eenth, 80.; | Etghteenth, with one out of 18 mi sing. §1:- Nineteenth, with one out of J Twentieth, with one out of 14 missiirg 16 Twenty-first. with. two out of 1% missing. O41; Peer ni econa, with ore out of 14 miss ing, 1508; Twenty-third. {81: Twn y-? ur h 1872: Twenty-fifth. Si: °° Twenty-sixth, «ih one out of 16 missine tT; Twenty-sev nto. tS885: Twenty-etghth, 2331. i Pe 4, missi z,. 959; FRENCH CATHOLICS Letter Adopted by Bishops to Be Read Throughout France Today. PARIS, Sept. 22.—The letter to the Catholics of France which was adopted by the recent Council of Bishops and after having been signed by. all th prelates, whs sent to Rome for the ap- proval of the Vatiean, will be read to- morrow in all pulpits in France. Phis action has again brought the question of the senaration of Church and S.ate io the fore. Cardinal Leeot, Archbishop of Bor- POPE APPEALS TO \“WHITE WINGS” IN. deaux, the virtual leader of the Church! party, when questioned as to the atti-: tude the Episcopate would take after: ihe reading of the letter, said it would | be one of waiting. The parties would not leave the churches until they were réquested by the authorities to do so, alter which mass would be said in piacés which already were heinge ar- ranged, and seminaries likewise would be transferred to other bulfdings. : “I personally will leave the palace for a house rented by me,” sdi@ Cardinal Lecot,. “‘We have appealed to the gen- erosity of the faithful and have gath- ered together a large amount of Mowey | which I will distribute to the needicst | of the priextz and we will live as best! we can. al! laws except that of separation of} Church and State. .That we cannot ac- cept because it tramples upon the dig- nity of the Pope and the bishops, not; only of France, but of the whote world. The Pope, must look at the question as. a whole. He cannot abdicate his ar | thority for a moment When the church) is the object of attacks. “In other’ countries, notably Spain. : all eves ar2 watching to gee the out-) come of the struggle: between fie Gov-: ernment and the Vatican. It is impos-; sible for Pius X to countenance the act! which broke off the relations between | France and the Vatican and since hei rejects it no arrangement of the mat- | ter is possible if the Government-~ docs not modify its lawr.,’’ The Archbishop ef Avognon has de-} cided to remove from his palace to a! small seminary to which also the stu-/| dents of the larger seminarv will be: transferred so as to yvnerte Gavernment | property as soon ag posfible. BROKE GIRL'S NOSE. Joseph Merkel Lost Temper— Dinner Was Not Ready. Because his dinner was not ready thought it should have been last night. Joseph Merkel of 3415 South Second street became enrezed and! abused his wife and child, striking his daughter with a plece of stone and frac- turing her nose. Her condition ts not serious. When Merkel reached home from; wovk. at 6:30 p. m.. he had expected’ his dinner to be prepared. In this he Was disappointed and began a quarrel with his wife, Matilda. Mrs, Merkel re- fused to. quarrel with her husband and this is sald to have angered him all the. more. He hunted up his danghter.' Gertha, 10 yeurs old; and found her in the yard. His anger not having left him. he picked up a piece of stone and threw it at her. the missile striking her on the nose.» She was taken to the South Side Dispensary by her mether From there she was taken to the City Hos-, Ve will be careful to observe} | tain, besides the officials .of departments | floats, Merkel Was arrested. He is a laborer eae ment CITY RALL eee ee aR oe ~~ «-- PARADE Biggest Division to Contain 1900 Employes of Street Department. | parade’ of city officers and em-| ployes, which will ve held on the after-| noon Of Oct..4 in: connection with the} unveiling in Forest Park of the statue} uf St. Louis, will form at 1 p. m. at the i ing’s highway and Lindell boulevard, thirtance to the park. The procession wiil move over the} heril ruad io the Lindeli pavilion, where | it will enter the Worild’s Fair grounds} over the new west road, It will pro-! ceed to the end of the lakes and at the’! site of Machinery Building will pass up: the west approach to Art Hill. Here the: marchers will stop while} the statue is unveiled. The speeches will! begin at 2:30 p. ni. Gov. Francis’ talk ts not expected to octup¥ more than ten minutes. ‘Then: the statue will be un- veiled by Miss Jane Wells. daughter of the Mayor, and this ceremony will Mad, followed by Mayor Wells’ acceptance, | After the unveiling, Mayor Welig will mount the reviewing stand and review! the parade. When the procession has’ passed, the annual police review will | vero “oF Col. ugene Spencer Marshal of the parade. Phe vision will be that from partment, , ja aan x be Grand’ ‘a piscest di-| ie Street De- which is announced to con- in carriages, 199 “White wings” , nd other employes of the street surviee on 9 The order of the parade arrange Park Commissioner Aull. is aa rbd T’olice escort, platoon ef 12 mounted police; Mayor Wells and secretary in enarriage: mill. tary. grand piarsbal and staf? of 100 aldes; First KReviment. Band: Firat Reziment, N. G. . Battery A. Raval reserves: Dostoffice. Po tal Carriers’, Band! 6%) carrier: in uniform: band, 700 clerks in uniform: «pec}s} delivery, ifevecle corps of 30 bors, Pollee Department. Police Commissioners tn cer: band of 70 pleces: 675 patrolinen;: 75 mounted polce, (ty Coun: cil, in five carriages. House of Delevaton @ earriages. Industria} School, bani of 49 Love, SO bore on foot Board of Pubite Improvements, in two ca:rigce:. Comptroller's office. three carriages. Anditor'sa cffice, three earriages. Tresaurer’s office, two carriages Law Department, ia two carriages, “My Register. in two crrriages. Water Depart ment. mreen gotigg ony band of 50 men: aon mn on feot: one float; two wagons. and Wharf Denartment. two ne PT Park Department, one carriage: two floats: 150 men in untform. Sewer Depart. ment. fwo carringes; two wagons: one float; 100 men on foot. Street Department. three carringes: » tive -hands; one drum on foot. Emplores Ss, ». OO ry and Police T = me on ‘o t: automoepile: trick - waren: buggery: 50 Devartment, two ‘ear en Comm Daler or hie ia p ® ines. If exrriages. Commissioner ot forties three carriages, Supervisor of Plumbing, 1 Denart Te: ment, three cartMages. License rages, Assessor of Revenue 20 men on foot. . tro carriages. The} } zes. Jury arriages. Smoke inenector tenes, phrown From His Wagon, © returning from a pleas: at 9:30 o'clock last nieht Louls Baumene ogee Carroll -etreet was thrown from ‘wagon and siffered a deen gash on the right side of his head. Dr Fraun wes called ‘and sald hfs condition serious. ee was accompanied by the American theory has ‘Of American conditions? American the- ories have suited American conditions in the past. ories in the future. Let us Bp on building our free institutions on. our’’own “models and teach mankind | that law-rezulated liberty is not only | best for government but best for busi-| ness and best for life. : ‘Government ownership violates the American principle that government en- want uae wee to own and manae nat individual ente 4 . m an sep A enterprise can own and “Government ownershin§ takes bus- iness out of the hands of the people and dle A : UD ei ¢ Substitutes for private abuses of rail- way minagement, which government Supervision cures, bureaucratic abuses | mous crowd of government officials un- ‘familiar with of railway manegement, which nothing can ‘cure. 7 _ “Government ownership puts the mak- ing of rates in the hands of an enor- : lgcal and genera! condi- tions and without individual int»-res¢ in the management. of particular roads. “Government ownershiy creates vast machine so complicated that its workings would be cumbersome, so greut as to be endangered by its own weight. “Government ownershin means an American bureaucracy as much greater than any other bureaucracy on earth as th? American railway system is a much greater than any other railwa System on earth. Conditions Changed. “The day was when individuals could do the business 6f communities because those communities were smal! and coin- munication ‘vith'other communities was difficult. It was one man dealing with enother man. But railroads. telegraphs, telephones came and that period. passeu away. Universal communication brought another period into being. What was before the needs of hundreds became the needs of millions. And so the or- ganization of industry grew out of the interests of the people. ‘Nothing but great combinations of capital could answer the enormous needs of the masses. “Without the a Boef Trust the food re- quirements of the American’ people could net be satisied. If the Beef Trust would act as the trustee of the eople which {tt serves and from which t gets its profits it would be one of the most beneficitent forces for good In all the industrial world. “Every manager of every great in- dustry which touches all the people ts no longer an individual dealing with an- other individual; he is a statesman 0: affairs dealing with a nation. He is no longer an exclusive owner managing & private business for his exclusive ga‘n alone: he is a trustee managing a grent business for the people’s welfare as well ae bis own welfare. “Just as the organtaation of American industry developed out of changed con- ditions so the principle of government regulation develops out of the action of these organizations themselves. s “People Directly Affected. “So it is necessary that the railways whose rates are a tax upon all the peo- ple, whose operation directly affec's all the people, should be eontrelied and regulated by the Government of all the people. “This is the reason for the raitway rate law passed by the present Con- gress. : “Those who advocate Government ownership say that the Government ownership is the only way of keeping the railways out of politics. Criminal laws is the way to stop them. Prison bars for corrupting railroad lobbyists, “We passed a law requiring the prod- ucts of every manufacturer of medicine and food sold to the people [to be in- spected by the Government of the peo- ple. But that does not mean that the factories which make the people's food and medicine should be owned by the people's Government. And_ yet if the making of the people's food and medi- cine, which concerns the health and life of the people, ought not to be ow ned by the people's Government, ratlroads, which affect only the business of the people, should not be owned by the peo- le's ‘Government. 4 “Rut because the gover peses* should regulate the packing [nh rf tries of the country ft does not fol- low that the Government should own the packtng industries of the coun- try. iil any man say that the Gov- ernment should go into the meat business? And vet if not, then why should it go into the railway busi- ory, horn of European conditions, when | just been born| charming solos. Let us trust American the-: after each piece, Americans; Some TEN THOUSAND.SAY FAREWELLIOALPS, | _ LAST OF THE FAIR * » -, » i — Closing of Greatest Exposition Amusement Resort Draws . Vast Crowd to Hear Franko’s Music and Enjoy Last Al Fresco Dinner Ever Served There. ENTIMENT and music’ attracted 10,000 people to the ‘Tyfolean Alps When the lights were turned off at midnight’ the most last night. x : imposing amusement resort of~the > World’s Fair was -clesed forever. It was a pretty tribute that St, Louis paid te the memory of her great. exposition. There was music, sweet and inspiring, but the majority of the ten thousand were not: most concerned in the artistic rendition of the popular program. ‘They thought most on the fact that time was about to efface the $1,000,000 playground’ that had been handed down to them as a World’s Fair heritage. The night will long. be memorable in the minds of those who gathered un- der the shadow of ‘the counterfeit mountains—painted so real by the «hand of the artist «that -one “could” almost feel the cold breezes floating down from their snow-capped peaks. The crowds came ftom everywhere—in street cars, carriages and automobiles. By 6 Dp. m. thousands were in the grounds. A IM- tle later in the evening the procession became cénstant. At 9 p. m. they were coming. by the hundreds, and at 10 p. m. stragglers were yet applying for admission. Within the grounds was an inspiring sight. Seated in front of the music pit were the beauty’ and the chivalry of St. Louis. Stylishly gowned women and handsome men were partaking of their last alfresco dinner of the sea- son. Almost as far back as the eye could reach under the glare of the electric lights could be seen crowds of people. Not a seat was vacant. Scores of waiters darted through the crowds. carrying trays loaded with edibles fron the world’s greatest kitchen, that in a few weeks will be but a memory. In the vast assémblage were million- aires and the representative business and professional men and society wom- en. Mayor Wells and his family were there. William C. Little and his wife sat a table near the music pit. Mr. and Mrs. David Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schubert, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Teichmann, Mr. and Mrs. Amadee Reyburn Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nicolaus, Congressman Richard Bartholdt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson and many oth- ers equally prominent, were observed in the crowd. William J. Lemp Jr. gave a stag party and occupied a table near the music. Solos, ELDON peepee Franko played a hard match for supremacy. The or- chestra leader tried his nrost bewitch- ing pieces on the people, and his efforts brought forth a spontaniety oc applause that swept him from his feet. Time and time again he responded to the encores and was forced in veritable self-defense to seize his violin and play his most sentime ay er hand equally _ Rentieeet tis heres died awa the crowd scattered, the great half-acre ted their eyes on nted on the went into dining hall and feas the beautiful pictures pal he walls, and wondered why they were not put on instead, so that they might have been preserved. They walked back into the kitchen, and marveled at its capacity. Thes saw half a hundred cooks over steam- ing kettles preparing food for the thousands of diners at the tables on the outside. Others strolled through walk in the interior of t! canvas the scente ne artificial mquntaies, and gazed for the iast time upon the reproductions. of ryrolean scénes. After seeing every- thing there was to see, they gathered in the arena: for the finale. ; Franko played with zest to en n the crowds—Dut the end must come; At tom a a ae Pa Struck up “Auld n e.”’ e first note was heard, something happened, Thousands of niitiohered fingers shot forth. A shower of tissue paper curled.in the alr and settled down upon the heads of the orchestra and its leader. The. serpentine shower had ra as a The waiters balls on the tables and the people to throw them at and his orchestra when mo | started to play the final piece. They followed instruc- tions. i Singers Drown Orchestra. The demonstration came with sueh suddenness that Franko was confused for a moment, and then, realizing that the serpentine shower Was but a dis- Play of farewell sentiment, he raisei his baton again, and directed his musicians to play. : Sameone started to sing. In a few mo- ments a thousand voices joined in... For a time the orchestra was unable to make itself heard. The music cuili te heard far away. It echoed and re- echoed about the historic spaces of the World’s Fair, and when it. finally died away the ‘lyrolean Alps, as an amusement resort, were no more. The last notes of the music died away just.as the c‘ock in the town hall tower struck the midnizht hour. The crowd filed out. A ¢ow minutes later .the electrician placed his on the switch, gave it a twist, and the thousands of electric Nghts on the towers filckered, and then died away forever. Thousands stopped. a liftle distance away and witnessed the spec- tacle. They remembered how, nearly two years ago; on a eold December midnight they stood nearly on the same spot and saw the millions of lights that ituminated the world’s greatest expo- sition extinguished in a similar man- ner. Then they turned and hurried to the street cars, tHeir carriages and au- tomobiles. Alps Never Made Money. The Tyrolean Alps was the most con- spicuous feature of the Exposition Pike. The construction and equipment of the concession cost the promoters, who were St. Louis brewers, more than $1,000,000, Although the Alps was liberally patron- ized during the Exposition period, and all the distinguished visitors, includlag President Roosevelt, members of the Cabinet, foreign ambassadors, and mem- bers of the nobility, were entertained there. the enterprise fell $350,000 short of paying expenses. The buildings were in excellent pres- ervation at the close of the Fair, and the owners obtained permission to ope- rate the place as an amusement re- sort, The principal owners were Adélphus Busch and Caspar Koehler. It has cost them about $75,600 to keep the place up since the Fair, anu they esti- mate that their lass during that time will not be over $25,000. It is probable that the resort would have been kept open another year but for the fact that the lease to a part of the ground is about to expire and cannot be renewed except at greatly increased cost. per . u his wife and ughter a large obstacie j ; throwing Beasts At giley ‘ang He was NN ea li eer Se h aa th ii | ess? “Six years ago I declared that the he CORAP hata * | to doctrine deciare almost Cuban pendent geography, ture of. our race made the future of the Cuban and substance, out + believed Teller amendment, adopted in the ex- deciaration of war, to Cuba separate and foolish would citement ot a nledging a destiny our own, was a false whose folly events this platform six years ago, to this day, I asserted that affairs could never be inde- of American interests—that civilization and the na- and American people one declared that, in afterwards was Platt amendment, the same. I! what known as the would be adopted. “Today every Cuban patriot and every American citizen renders thanks for the Platt amendment. ‘The Platt amendment not only gives us the power, but lays upon us the duty of intervention if the Cuban’ people fail in their experiment of free gov- ernment. “Speaking for myself alone, I feel as J have always felt that the safety, tne progress, even the civilization of the Cuban people can best be realized under the American flag. Even the most t'm- id now admit that not only over Porto Rico, not only over Cuba, but over San Domingo and the Greater Antilles the suzerainty of the American Republic is ultimately inevitable. “These islands are geographically the territory of the United States. “The fate of the Cuban people is in the hands of the Cuban people. If they fail in this trial, if for the preservation of practical liberty the American flag Ought to float In Cuba, then let no man doubt that the American flag wi'l float there. And when it is unfurled from S?ntiago to Havana that flag will mean for Cuba waht is has meant evervwhere no been raised—liberty regulted by e, Belleves Roosevelt Capable. Personally, I believe that if the ores- ent situation should untangle under the Mplomacy of that great young man whom conservatives once feared. hut wo has proved the ablest conservative of them all. Theodore Roosevelt. tt will appear again with the tangles infinitely multiplied. “It cannot be that American bloo4d was shed in vain Cuha We did not go to war fer liberty. that liberty should be mocked. “LT ack the American whose markets must cTrelse; the farmer who seers for h's preducts: I ask all American producers th's cucstion: Is it best for you thet Cuba continue the battlerround of foolish factions, or that American fw ere business man continually | in- an ontlet law and ordcr should reculate their tn- . I ask everv American lover of li-erty this cuestion: Do vou feel that the cause of human freedom _ would best advance under the Cuban flag. er uniter that banner which wherever it has been lifted meart practical prog- reese and real freedom? “Tt is toward Mberty that all mankind is etruegiline. And the nation whirh. under God, is leading the world to fb- erty is this American Republic. dustry? EE TRAIN JUMPS TRACK. 100 Passengers on Illinois Cen- tral Escape. Special to the Post-Dispateh PANA. lil, Sept. 22--No. 1%, south- bound, passenger train on the llinot« Central, jumped the track on this side of a bridge. one mile south of Pana tits evening. One hundred passengers were on the train. With deep embankments on each side and the bridge just in front, escape is consi ay fuse ° The fact that the train of destruct JILTED BECAUSE SHE 1S A CAIPPLE Missouri Woman Stranded in Des Moines When Intended Husband Vanishes. DPS MOINES, Ia., Sept. 22.—Because she failed to tell her intended husband whom she mt throuzh a matrimonial agency, that she was a ertpple and waiked on cruiches, Mrs. . B. Me Kolen of Granger, Mo., is at the Des Moines Humane society without money enough to get back home. As seon at htr sweetheart saw her climbing down from the train with the assistance of a crutch in either hand, tock to his heels and has not begn seen. since. Mrs. McKo‘en advertised for a hus- band. John A. Wilkerson, a farmer from Northern Iowa, answered. Photo- grapbs were exchanged, but that of the woman was only a bust length and the crutches did not show. They arranged to meet here yester- day. Wilkerson came first and was at the station when the Missouri train came tn. All the passengers alighted and Wilkerson was just turning away disappointed, when a head and face which he recognized emerged from the car door and a woman hobbled out with a stick in each hand. It swags his in- onded wife , One look was enough for Wuukerson. who ran around the station, jumped on a street car and disappenred. Mrs. MeKolen has no money with her and while walting for enough to get back home is being taken care of Dy the Humane Society. DOCTOR SPEEDY WOOER. Wins Bride at Depot and Never: Misses Train. DENVER, Colo.. Sept. °1.—Between the steps of a Pullman coach and the Seventeenth atreet entrance to the T'nfon Devoot. Dr. C. O'Brien of G proposed and was accepted by Misa Wil- ma Merrill of Benton Harbor, Mich. By the time a thoughtful cabby md driven the couple slowly to a hotel. Dr. O'Brien had secured the consent of Miss Merrill to an immediate marriage, The ceremony was at once petformed at St. Leo's Catholic Church by Rev. Father Carey. whom the physician had persuaded to accompany him to. the 1 depot on what the good father thought} was an useleaa trip untt! he had the op- pertunity to listen to Dr. O'Brien's elo quence. The bride has been teachine shan at Missoula. Mont. &he visited friends in Denver last June and met the dash- Th h Tespondence ae learned Father Carey and the csbman. who been fnetructed had - the. t- cenee,. had their part the . . The for |} made and gave it to the GIVEN 10 SOCKET Prominent St. Louisans Attend ~~ Geremonies in Memo- — rial Hall. EULOGY BY DR. THWAITES CLARK TBLET S| Miss Church, Descendant of - General, Unveils Memorial © at Bank. The formal ceremonies of the sentation to the Missouri Historical So- clety of the Gen, William Clark memoe- flal tablet, which was unveiled in its aiche on the west wall of the National Bank of Commerce Bullding yesterdag afternoon, were held last night at Me morial Hall. Dr. Reuben Thwaites, the well-known historical scholar, made the principal address. Dr. Th es reviewed the life of the famous interest 4 * : his letters, Dr. Thwalites to remark that the General was a pho- netic speller. . The speaker talked at some length of the antecedents of Gen. Clark an also of his youth. He said there was no one so popular among the Ken- tuckians as young “Billy.” When the lad was but 17 years of age he went out with an expedition against the Indians. Soon afterward he joined the army, where his service War marked by courageous acts, decision and maturity. x: a ne * } eg Dr. Thwaites spoke babe or J of te og ee said it was so farniliar to all Ameri- cans that there was no need for him to go over the story again. But it was here: that he was able to give his audience an account of some com= clusions he had come to with to Gen. Clark from his letters end the journals kept of the expedition. — : oe. ae: said that he was a sturdy type .0! oe stern integrity and absolyte purity. ~ General Very Popular Hera | Dr. Thwaites also touched inter- estingly on the life of Gen. Clark In St. ge oo ~ Fenny § iy 4 Rar ae en- tered enthusiastica nto a mercial as well as the social life of the town and that he was very pop- ular here. He ended his address with a eulogy of Gen. Clark, the Begs explorer, statesman, nefactor ~ his race.’* ; “ Henry T. Kent, president of the Civic League, made a ort a in which he said that it was di to conceive, when riding through te western territories in a comf ble Pullman, the dangers that Clark. m at every turn In the great exp ior. He also spoke of the number tab- lets that ave Ray Bana pat all over ec oO ustr sald that it signifie A mon Gay awakening of the public to the - ious history of the city and the J. Cc. Van Blarcom, president of. National Bank of Commerce, ” the addre of presentation, Bank of mmerce had the torical Society so as to insure being always Blarcom read Judge P. Douglas, the Missourt Historical the speech of acceptance. that the tablet, tn fall vi many thousands. that ss Br and Oltve streets every hour, furnish inspiration. About one hundred tended the ceremonies Hall. In the audience were prom- inent St. Louisans and a fair smat- tering of scholars and students. Miss Church Unveils It. The memorial tablet was unvetied at. 2:30 o'’eleck vasternay otras by little Miss Marie Christy bat jv @wrent-wreat granddaughter of he man whose memory it fs to com- memorate. The tablet is of bronse and is set in the marble column on the west wall of the Bank of Com- merce bullding. The tablet was covered all day with a handsome silk a great crowd was attracted as Henry T. half of the Civic Lea ‘ mal presentation a told Church to unyeil the tablet, : made a few suitable remarks on the. of Gen Clark. The inscription on ¢t tablet is: te: tablet hip Share address ari oad B ei J . sage ~ Ser > Soe n Me ; ; S - “The Gift of the National Bank of Commerce. “Here lived and died William ee tag the Lewis and Clark tion. “Soldier, Explorer, Territoriat ? r. nor, Superintendent of fg vid Veen —_- St. Louls, ~ he Civic Leacwve of 8t. “Owned by the Missourt Historical Be-— — 23. 1906. the 100th ar tion.”’ UP. TO INSTALL. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 22.—Tomorréer morning steam passen trains be taken off five oranah lines of the locomotives, the new gaso motor trains will be Installed, The Union Pacific motors, W. R. McKeen, the superinte motive power and machinery Harriinan aystem, have proven successful and can be operated ch er, that the Unten Pacifie will local passenger trains o of branches w making all local stops. From St. Ps to larn City, Nev., 3 mies; to Calloway, Neb., 30 miles: ve worth wren agi TWO FRACTURE HIPS. — ee ee Similar Accidents Men at Nearly Same Two men who had fatten a tured oppesite hips were the City Hospital at the last night. One of the ee pened in the North Side af the and the other in the West End. Wilttis Ryan, with no certain of abode, a laborer, whtle.at 2662 Lucas avenne fel? down of stone ste « and fractured hip. He crawled to a.w by an4 was not found Ss J t some ork at te Heke houre later, remainin euffertn ¥y without He ar snowy by at the Lucas avenue | . The at cident harpened at i crclock in th Union Pacific system and tn place of ; ae G A aoe % an eer on tes ty pate: & pf SA 3 cae pe a # $07 ~ % é

Page 27

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 23, 1906 500 UNITE MARINE To LAN a

ee |TRACY, WHO WON THE ELIMINATION RACE FOR “BOOSEVELT Ic : THE VANDERBILT CUP, AND MAP OF THE COURSE) NWUNLVELI Wd STATES. ORDERED D IN HAVANA al a . CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

A STA -_~-e— -- Mrs. Sarah Boattman Says Ch dren Mixed in Her Love — Affair. — FO OWNERSHIP JUST AS HAM —BRYAN Nebraskan Says Fairbanks De- clared Railroad Rate Law Was But Beginning. SE Gee ) a LES AN HOUR, cf 50,000 Persons Cheer Victor in Vanderbilt Cup Elimi- nation Contest.

, & wai st A as ac SCS UN et ae roadway leading to the course, from Lakeville to Jericho, “was alive with flaring searchlights and honking machines. Hundreds of per- ‘sons were encamped by the roadside. At Westbury, the starting point, so- _@lety sat sleepy-eyed in the grandstand, | if the sun would ever rise. od like Egyptian goddesses, they ate sandwiches and said nothing. With yne hand the fashionable men clung to te straw hat of summer and with the ther to the overcoat of winter. The racers lay in a grim, gray line be- ad the mark, with scores of mechanics tterIng around them in the semi- pom. As the Kastern sky lightened, ‘the thousand and one deputy sheriffs, consta and officers of high or low ra ird It was Sinken dS : sition. @egr began to drive the crowds from on thie lap that Belden narrowly ‘es- the track. | ca . pombe —— waren e Pies a : e running u e yon teh e ite BESS od oe, aul —_ ‘# # : : ¥ LA a = at When Mr. Ellis came with his ter and Mrs. Hector, they urged diate marriage, arguing there : 5 danger of the Insanity charge. ao But Mrs. Boatman held out for @ cember, after announcing , ee waern't afraid of an or anyt Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, Mr. Boatman Mr. Hayes’ mother and ‘ific and general den thing yaaa Mag tran had Vel people began to ask about Mongini, the Italian. He had got no further than the Manhaasset turn. He came roaring up at terrific speed, and as he started for the turn his machine swerved and crashed into a telegraph pole. Both Mongini and Greer, his driver, were thrown out and brul ? Qn the second lap, Christie had fallen back to fifth position. while Tracy, af | phenomenal work, has up into th lishes a record. Weeps Beside Wrecked Car. Casaulties of one kind or another soo") thinned the number 0° racers down to seven. Keeler’s Oldsmoc!le was out of it. Moneini's machine was wrecked. Belden was making a hopeless . and young Montague Roberts, the boy driver on the Thomas car, sat weeping at Krue’s corner beside his broken ma- chine. Lawwell had a tire punctured at the Hairpin turn, which threw him back into the. race. the contest for first honors nar- rowed down to a struggie Tracy and Le

la vd

Yes, you can “shop” without having ‘read: the ads. So you may catch trains without. hav- ing consulted a time-table—but you may have to wait’ a ‘good while, or else “just mies’ the

He had bare- re ‘ Sh Joy eens aS gal i 7 y $ fx - _ ti 2S Fs » x ar a. we hi Senor of the cup for which the | an before: be o*qualify, ordered the first , most on t time e, ania po Fog A machine to one

py we throne. the track | on. th | ‘possible moment. and in train you. really ought to have

with the case and the writer attempts to show that Patrick aid and | ) | trial ess at { 7 'y Z f Uy Ey * “ : ‘ Fe ok hg

* i * a ready well known history in connection | h ye evening ban at his home, 118 Bast llth st instead of paying the had prepared so elab-

ae are 8 fet Pos e ee eat for which he orately. :

| i public expected, made.

in the light of the hard Ste alee presumed that none of them | gh re gratis by friends | Ca Ber oe ee ? = sy opty eer ne maa .

be ~~ «

Page 28

SUNDAY MORNING—ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATC H- SEPTEMBER 23, 1906

——— ne

FATHER KIELTY call Many Mourn End of Scholarly ‘Life of Holy Angels’ Pastor.

se 4 WAS FAMED FOR HIS WIT

Joviality and Tact Smoothed Over Parish Difficulties for 34 Years,

FUNERAL TO BE TUESDAY

Father Lilly and Father Zieg- ler, Long His Friends, Will Take Part. ee pay From the little Church of the Holy Angels, La Salle street and St.

UD BY POOR Ange avenue, within whose consecrated walls he’ ministered to the spiritual needs of his Parishioners for 38 years, the- funeral of Rev. Francis M. Kielty—wit, scholar and’ much heloved priest—will be held at 9 a. m. Tuesday. The’ body will be removed Monday from St. Anthony’s Hospital, Grand ave- nue and Chippewa street, to the church, and will lie in state until the conclusion of the funeral ceremonies, Father Kielty died at 10:10 a. m. Saturday, following a month's illness, due chiefly to his ex- treme age. j “T went to wear out, not had been his lifetime saying. great source of satisfaction, as he saw the approach of the end, to know that he had realized this wish. Although his health had been failing for nearly two years; he was able to attend to his par- ish duties until a few weeks before his comfinement in the hospital. At his bedside when the end came were. Rev; Thomas V. O'Reilly, for seven years his assistant at the Holy Angels, and ‘Rev. Father O'Connor of the New Cathedral Chapel. Dr. Robert O'Reilly, his persenal ‘physivian for many years and one of his dearest friends, did ev- erything in his power to stay the hand of death. Rev. Father John Lilly, ir- removable rector of the Immaculate Conéeption Church of Springfield, Mo.. one of his oldest and most friends, reached the hospital minutes after his ‘death. “'° Friend to Sing Mass. Father Lilly, who was associated with Father -Kielty when he was pastor of St. Paul's Church in Rall County, Mo.. im 4861, will sing solemn requiem-mass over’the bier of his friend, and the priests of the didcése wil chant the Offices of the dead. The funeral oration will be delivered by the venerable Fath- er Charles Ziegler, rector of St. Mal- achy’s Church, who is himself one of the oldest priests in the diocese. The _ &bsolution ceremonies will be conducted by Archbishop Glennon. _ Father O'Reilly will have charge of the parish until the appointment of Father Kielty’s successor. One of the ° strange things about Pather Kielty's death is that nobody seems certain of ~ agays oetvore he Gas tale cee stantens he saii he was 78, but some who knew hin say he was several years older When he went to the hospital’ he hoped that he would soon be able to return’to his parishioners, who loved hii almost to veneration.’ The Fran- CisCcan sister, in charge of St. Anthony's s00uN»+ Fealized that his condition was Ore Serious than he believed, and be- gan to prepare for the end. There was & Constant siream of priests and friends to the hospital during his sickness, ana he received them all as long as his Sirengili would perimt. He lapsed into unconsciousness about four days before The end was peaceful amid itis.” 5 Painter Kielty was born in the town of Ireland. Certain Ne say be was born in March, 1830, v rust out,” It was a just 10 would make him 76 years oid. He | with his parents to Manchester, : Biand, when he was 7 years old. beiore he grew to manhood the family caime America and settled at Cin- Ciunati. There young Kielty fell in with the Jesuits, was enamored with the dite the clergy, and decided to be- come priest. He was sent to the novitiate at Florisant, St. Louis County, Dis later graduated fron: the St. Louis oceran minary in Carondelet. He Was ordained a priest in 1860. Soon Had Cathedral Charge. first assignment was as assistant : of St. Lawrence O Toole's parish. Igel he went to Rallis County and = pastor of St. Paul’s Church, but he made such rapid strides in the : that two years laier he re- : “to Bt, oF foes and took charge of : qd Cathedral. He remained in ‘ ‘ge of that important parish until ec. 6, 1865, when he was transferred to ihe Church of the Immaculate Con- eption, which then stood at Bighth and tnut streets. He was transferred _Ghureh’ of the Holy Angels in bruary, 1809, and remained in charge until his death. ___When* Father Kielty was pastor of he old Cathedral and the Immaculate tion parishes, yY were the iportant in the city. At the time ; that — being an re ‘mnstituted sin, “ammerto instruct the public on that sub- ence engaged in a newspaper con- with - well known Episcopal yg lg a Re HE $6 “FRIEND OF ACH, oe me oe ee a “ . fl SRD 4 PITTI ESB ee, = A : .

XS Chee: SSQhay | WORE OUT” iN WORK AS HE HOPED INSTFAD OF MPI Sp rrr Ie Wenn ‘GE

" “~ s , ere Tons mee AP a —er" 2 . A eh ’ ‘ ye sat d oa reas! su GP ing Be hee EY i> Arg Bt sheet 2. BR min bank pet nomen oS /,

intimate! : int t no right to pre- REV. FATHER FRANCIS M. KIELTY.

=

—.

that marriage be dissolved only by death. Father Kielty’s greatest love was his books. During his life time he col- lected one of the finest private librar- ies in St. Louis. About a year ago he presented the entire library, consisting of more than 3000 carefully _ selected volumes, to St. Louis University. The library consisted of historical, polemic and ecclesiastical works, and it is now known as the Kielty addition to the li- brary of the university.’ It was in ac- cordance with his plan to administer his estate before his death that he gave the library to the university. In talk- ing about its disposition, he once said that he intended to put it where he thought it would do the most good for the education of the Jesuits of bt. Louis. can Collected More Books. His library was a part of -his life, and his’ intimate friends thought he began to decline immediately after the volumes he loved so well were transferred from his little parish home to the university. He said when he saw the books going that, he had his best friend. Dur- ine the last year of his life he col- lected about 300 additional volumes, and these are now in his: room. It is said that he read nearly all of them. in his early days Father Kielty had a desire to become a Jesuit. tte has always had a high regard for the order, but found that he preferred the more active Jite of the secular priesthood to that of a Jesuit teacher. ' Father Kielty was a great lover of game chickens. Durine the last 25 years he kept a large flock of particularly fine ehickens around his premises. At the time of his death he had many beautiful chickens of the Irish fighting stock. which were presented to him by the late Gharles Turner. Although he was fond of this breed of fowl, he never per- mitted a cock fight, though some of his parishioners often jocularly challenged him to pit his finest roosters against their fighters. He told his friends so often that his own gameness was due to eating the eggs of game chickens that he came to believe it. This was one of his witticisms that became of his daily life. Once when a party of friends had gathered around he made some eggnog. The eggs in the concoction had been laid by his game chickens. ‘This is what makes me s0 game,’ he remarked, pressing the goblet to his lips. lost a part Wit Turned Away Wrath. The wit of the ageo priest often served him well, A priest's duties are not al- ways light or pleasant. Sometimes pa- rishioners call in a greatly perturbed state of mind. Sometimes they even suy harsh things to their pastor. It mat- tered not how might be when he called on Father Kielty, he was always sent away in a happy frame of mind. A witty retort at an opportune moment always served to pacify the caller, and it was the weapon the priest used most effectively in defending himself against attack. His witticisms and quaint sayings were the delight of the coterie of inti- mate friends who gathered occasionally at the parochial residence to pass an evening with him, His silver jubilee in 1885 was almost a State-wide affair. Father Kielty desired to commemorate his 25. vears’ service in the priesthood. His friends took the arrangements out of his han@s and made The distinguished men of the city and State gathered at the church to pay their respects to the priest, who was then In the zenith of his power and in- fluence as a clergyman. gels’ Church was at that time one of the most fashionable in the city. Father Kielty, though he could have Had a bet- ter charge at any time, would never de- sert the old post. He remained loyal to his parish to the end. He was twice nominated for the office of Bishop.: His constant friend, bishop Kenrick, to promote his success, but he was de- eated in the first instance by the late a few years ago after having attained great eminence in the church, and in the second by Bishop John Lancaster Spaulding of Peoria. Father Kielty had no near relatives living in St. Louis. Practically his en- tire estate consisted of his books. Loved by Priests and People. He war loved as few men are. He had the faculty .of. making and retain- ing friends. uring his last sickness thousands of friends called at the pa- rochia! residence or the hospital to in- quire about his condition. His fellow- clergymen were greatly devoted to him on account of his profound learning, his og experience and his remarkable wit, L Rev. Father Ziegler, who will officiate over the casket of his dead friend, has been longer in the service than Father Kielty. Only reeently Father Ziegter’s eyesight was restored after his parish- foners, as he said, “took “Heaven by storm” with their prayers. Fathers Ziegier and Kielty were young’ men to- gether and both have served. the entire od. at een priesthood in i the Bt. s ° )

) | hdiocese. . | ‘The little chureh of the Holy\

‘of La Reforma MELLO’ GIRL WEDS

angry a parishioner, ] ' ; | ' } half million i ‘ to have a quiet celebration in his parish | ' andria, the occasion one that he never forgot. : | was The Holy An-|! Arch- ' did everything he could atrick A. Feehan, who died in Chicago |

where Father Kielty spent the greater part of his life as a priest, is one of the least imposing in the city. It was erected many years ago, befdre church architecture in St. Louis had approached its present standard. Its weather-beat- en walls show plainly enough that a wealthy congregation no longer wor- ships there’ The priests of the city who have seen Father Kielty stand by his little church during its waning power have loved him for his loyalty to.his people, whose interests he would not forsake to seek those better able to re- ward him. 5 MEICAN TOWNS START RECELLION Troops Reported to Have Joined People in Uprising Against President Diaz,

Special to the Post-Dispatch. EL PASO, Tex., Sept. .-~Lauro Aguirre, the local representative of the Mexican Revolutionary Junta and editor Social, the daily Span- ish paper, published an extra this after- noon which he says came by cipher from Mexico. ' The message declares that the Mex- ican people have risen in revolt in the towns of Minatitlan, Suchil, San Juan, Exuimmula and San Geronimo and have been joined by Mexican troops against the Diaz Government. The telegram adds that the revolt will spread at once throughout Vera Cruz, Tabasco and Chi- pas. The Mexican Consul nothing. “oe? So here has hea«d

AICH MAN SECRETL! She Keeps on Working Until Happy Groom Reveals the Truth. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Miss May Parrish, a good looking young “‘hello’”’ girl, with large blue eyes and fluffy brown hair, has become the hervine of a pretty modern romance by marry- ing W. Irwin Brooke Jr., who has a dellars in money and an the size of a box car Mr. Brooke is about 22 and his bride -“. The marriage was sudden, young coupe silpping over to Alex- where the ceremony was |[exr- tormed. an agrement being made to keep the whole matter a secret for two months. The marriage was so su i- den that Mrs. Krooke continued work- ing for the telephone compuny, al- though married ‘luesday night, and on duty at the Arlington Hotel last evening. “Il only agreed to be married so sud- denly on his promise that he would not teil a soul for two months,” Mrs. Brooke said today, ‘“‘and now, just see, everybody knows He told. How did it happen? Well, 1 had known Mr. Brooke for almost a year, and we had beén engaged some time. but I did not Want to get married right away, 80 kept putting it off, and putting it until last Tuesday. ‘ “l had worked all day and he came to me at 5 o'clock, when 1 was off duty, declaring that he would not wait an other minute. There 1 was, dressed only in a shifttwaist and a walking skirt, and I did not know what in the world to do. “il met him at one of the hotels here, and we loved each other from the very beginning. Yos. we talked to each other over the t@enhone hundreds of times, vind he took me out in his auto when- ever | would let him, and we had grand times.’’

automobile ———— eee ee Dropped Dead on Street. \ Samucl Warren, 40 years old, long known as the most expert bundle wrapper and packer in St. Louis, but latterly engaged as a salesman in the employ of the Carleton Dry Gdods Co., dropped dead at 2:45 p. m. yes- terday in front of 11256 Washington avenue, after leaving the store of the Carleton company on his way to his home at 1622 Texas avenue, where he lived with his sister. His body was taken to the Morgue and afterward removed at the instance of his friends to the undertaking establish- ment of William Mulhall at 2645 La- retts avenue. An. inquest will be h there today. He was unmarried. ed. merly SWINDLERS FIND

MERICANS EASY a

Paris Police Chief Says New Yorkers Are the Biggest Marks,” Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New “ark World. Copyright. 1900, hy the Piess Pub. Co, (New York World.) PARIS, Sept. 22.—''The easiest marks that come to Paris are from America. especially New Yorkers. This a proverb in the police service. So the cleverest rascals In Europe gather here .c fleece tne innocents from acrosg the Atlantic.’ So says Prefect of Police Lepine, and certainiy weaithy American women with is

| qarks’’ the f costly jewels have receitiy been ‘ea sy for clever rogues. Mrs. Louise Bennett, who owns a iarge country place at Vegsent, near Versailles, is reaping the reward of a trust too implicit in a nobleman of cnance acquaintance. Last August Mrs. sennett wished to dispose of a $4u,vW pearl necklace before vigiting America and confronting its custom officials. in Brussels she took into her confidence Count Hubert Cahen d’Auvers and asked him to be intermediary in the sale of the necklace, telling him very frankly that his fami.y’s high stand- ing gave her every confidence in him. Cahen, ‘“‘to oblige her,’’ offered to pay $34,000 for the necklace, and being hard pressed for money, prevailed on Mrs. Bennett to take notes on his father's estate in France, which, as was weil known, was then under probate. The first note fell due in six months; of course Cahen hoped to sell the necklace for its real value in the meantime. The six months passed. Hearipg nothing from the Count, Mrs. Bennett went to Brussels with a lawyer. The young nobleman told her that he had not found a purchaser for the necklace and that the law’s delays had kept him from entering into ssession of his father’s estate. His story was 80 plausible that the American woman's doubts vanished. Seeing a valuable ruby ring on her finger, the Count begged permission to wear it as a mascot at the club card table. She loaned him: the ruby and never saw the Count nor_ring again. Returning to France, Mrs. Bennett began to Took up the Count’s record, Kasily she found it,one of shady ex- ploits at the racetracks and of escapes from creditors. She discovered that Cahen is r@ally a. French subject, byt, having deserted from‘the army, he was banished ‘from France and disowned by his family, so he'has not the shadow of a claim to his father’s estate. Thoroughly frightened, the gullible woman has just laid the case before the Versailles police. One of the Count’s cousins, being interviewed, says: - “It is a mystery to me how any- one knowing my kinsman so little could intrust such valuable gems to him. I fear Mrs. Bennett has seen the last of her necklace and ring. Drug Concealed in Bouquet. Another American woman, stop- ping at a big hotel here, has been made the victim of a clever ruse by a bogus Russian nobleman calling himself Prince Rodolphe Tchilendre. He paid her marked attention and one evening presented to her a bou- quet'of rare flowers. She raised them to her nostrils to inhele their odor. Instantly. she became: deathly faint and, leaning on the “Prince's” arm, staggered to her apartment. He 580- licitously offered to hurry for a phy- sician and vanished, taking with him n costly bracelet and other jewels she wore, ) In his trunks the police found vials full of powerful narcotics. One he had s rinkled on the flowers: Prefect Lepine thinks the ‘“‘Prince” is identicat with an elegant hanger- on in the Swiss hotels, who gallantly makes presents of bouquets whose odor is overpowering. A handsome leather handbag marked with the monogram “H. L. B.” and containing $116 was stolen from an American woman in a great hotel] here very recently. While talk- ing to a friend she laid down the handbag and a_ well-dressed _ thief bolted with it. But women are by “no means al- ways the victims of sharpers. There seems just now to be an epidemic of adventuresses in Europe. Of the most recent cases worthy of mention its that of the, Countess Venezia, recently arrested in Naples by the Italian police, who, posing as the niece of Cardinal Rampolla, suc-| ceeded in defrauding many prelates large sums of money. Her latest ex- ploit was the luring of a well-known Dominican monk, Father Ctlarchi, into eloping with-her after she had made him raise a large . sum of money. Both were arrested. because of complaints lodged by hotel keep- ers against them. Berlin and London have had to witness recently the arrest of sev- eral followers in the footsteps of the French Mme. Humbert and of the American Mrs. Chadwick. But Paris took the palm when a few days ago it was discovered that the notorious Countess de Horne, only recently re- leased from the penitentiary, had re- sumed her former life of crookedness and had sueceeded in aswindlin prominent people out of thousands o dollars. The Countess, whose real name is Simmonet and who had just finished a 15 months’ sentence, found it useful to raise the amount marked on pawn tickets, and by this means she persuaded prominent people to advance her money. CARL DAENZER I AD IN GERMANY Founder of the Westliche Post Succumbs to Infirmities of Old Age. Cablegrams from Neckarsulm, Wurtemburg, Germany, yesterday an- nounced the death there of Carl Daenzer, founder of the Westliche- Post. for 35 yvears editor of the An- geiger des Westens, and long recog- nized as the dean of German journal- ism in the United States. He was 8&6 years old, and age and its attendent infirmities caused death. He had been for some time past at the home ‘of a brother-in-law, older than himself. He had resided in Ger- many for the past eight years, and had until recently written and spoken frequently of returning to St. Louis, a plan which he gave up only in dis final illnesses. Carl Daenzer was born in Odenheim, in the Grand Duchy of Baden. He studied law in Heidelberg, and joined the revolutionary movement of 1848. Like Dr. Emil Preetorius, Franz Sigel and others who later became famous in the United States, he was exiled after the failure of the move- ment. Coming to St. Louis, he be- came associate editor of the Anzgeiger des Westens. Resigning in 1857, he founded the Westliche Post. In 1860

he sold the Westliche Post and re- turned to Germany, having received assurance of an amnesty. The An- geiger suspended during the firat part of the Civil War, and Daenzer was summoned here to rehabilitate the paper. Returning to the editor- ship in that year, he continued as editor until 1898, when the paper was consolidated with the Westliche .. Daenser ia survived by his CONV.CTS LAUGH AND CRY WIR GENERAL BOOT Salvation Army Chief Sways Immense Congregation of Law-Breakers. TALKS OF LULLABYS

Then Quickly Tells Them Some Sinners Are Outside Walls.

MANY ASK CONFERENCE

Picturesque End of Aged Lead- er’s Auto Tour of United Kingdom, | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ano New York World. PRINCETOWN, England, Sept. 22.— Gen. Booth concluded his motor tour throughout the length of Scotland and England, with one of the most remark- able meetings he has ever held. The scene was the chapel at Dart- moor Prison, and the congregation was composed of 950 convicts. A few men from the outside world were present, but they were eclipsed and forgotten in the remarkable contrast between the rows of closely cropped heads and clean- shaven chins and crime-steeped fea- tures, and Gen. Booth's keen, enthusi- astic face with its setting of silver hair. At intérvals down the length of the chapel warders sat on raised chairs from which they could keep a watchful eye on the convicts. They were the only reminder that the meeting was being held& within the walls of a prison. Had they not been present the place might easily have been one of the many Salvation Army ‘‘citacde’s’’ with which the General is so familiar.

Convicts Join in Hymna, the hymn, Filled With convicts joined and then for The service opened with “There Is a Fountain Blood,”” in which the with unusual heartiness, over an hour Gen. Booth had one of those homey “heart-to-heart’’ calks with his audience. Before he had fin- ised there were few of his hearers who had dry eyes, while many were sobbing loudly and openly. “T have worked among worse men than you,’ the General began, in his quietest and most telling manner, ‘‘and ] know of the great temptations many of you. have had; and of the mistery of the surroundings which have brought many of you here. “My heart goes out to you, and | would do anything to lead. you to look forward to a better future. There was once a man who stood in the dock for a crime, who when he was asked if there were anyone who he thought would help him, replied after a little hesitation, ‘1 believe there is one—Gen., Booth.’ “That was the highest compliment ever paid me,’’ said the veteran, adding, with a wide sweep of his arms, “and it was true.”’ Then in gentle tones he told his hear- ergs that the Salvation Army based all its preaching and all its work on those simple, comforting words, “Jesus Christ came into the world to save sinners.”’ “Those words have led tens of thou- sands to God,’ he shouted with a sud- den raising of his voice. ‘‘They are a rock on which you can all stand, and give a promise the fulfillment of which you can all claim. Memories of Childhood. “Christ has come to Dartmoor morning and is holding out His hand to all of you,” he continued, and then in tender, pleading tones he took his hearers back in thought to their early days. “There are those among you,” he said, “who, when vou wWere children, were the darlings of your parents’ hearts. Mothers sang lullabys over you as they rocked you in your little cradles, Moth- ers and fathers must have spent many an hour in dreaming of the bright fu- ture of their little ones. “And now you are here. How tears must have streamed down thosa cheeks against which you were once fondled. You have brought the gray hairs of the parents who loved you in sorrow to the grave."’ These words, uttered in slow and sol- emn tones, produced an almost inde- scribable effect. this the

SHE LAUGHS AT DFSTRUCTION OF HONEYMOON HOME, FOR THE : - WEDDING IS YET TO COME Miss ANNA KLICLHAKD., From Photygraph of pose by which she won i St. — eee ee ELECTRIC LIGHTS BEAUTY. BRIGE'S HOME IS BURNED Cottage Was All Ready for Occupancy After the Wed- ding Tuesday.

THINK FIRE INCENDIARY

No One Was in the Building When Flames Broke Out at Early Hour, Miss Anna Reichard, the, 19-year-vld Caughter of Henry Reichard, the artist, and the winner of the first prize in the beauty contest held in St. Louis last winter, laughed when she was told that the little cottage at the suburb of Ken- wood, near Suburban Park, in which she and her fiance, Fred Krown, were to live after their marriage next Tues- day, had burned toethe ground yester- day morning. “Oh, it doesn’t matter very she said to a Post-Dispatch ‘“T guess we can manage to other built. Anyway, we are not go- ing to postpone the wedding—not a minute. It was a pity, though, after we had furnished the cottage and made 1t so cozy.’’ The fire day. family in away from awakened by the light flashing in windows. She ran to the window saw that there was a big blaze in the rear of the unoccupied cottage. blaze seemed to die down and then 4 few minutes later flames crept up and soon the whole building was in flames. much,” reporter. have an- occurred at 2 a. m. yester- cottage a short distance the little a her Think Fire Incendiary. The promoters of the opinion that the diary Origin because of the two blazes seen by Mrs. Ryan. The theory is that the first blaze was caused by paper the suburb are of fire was of incen-

| | Many of the men bur- | fed their heads in their hands and wept) unrestrainedly, and from one end the chapel to the otner the place sounded with sobbing. of re- } i Then, changing his tone to one of pas- | sionate appeal, the General urged hearers to become reconciled with God. and to prepare to lead better lives when released. From Tears to Laughter. “some who are outside the walls of this prison,’’ he added, ‘‘are just as bad as you are,”’ and for the first time there was a ripple of laughter among the men. The General was quick to notice it. “Oh, you need not smile,” he said, with cutting emphasis, ‘‘because some of you are big enough sinners.” He urged them to think over he had been saying. ‘You of time at your disposal,’’ he amid another ripple of laughte. Then, after a few concluding the General called on one of officers to offer prayer. “Shut your eyes,”’ he said, turning to the convicts, “f have come here at some inconven- ience, and I want you to show your what added, words, his |

have plenty } / one who had any reason to bh his staff | appreciation by shutting your eyes and! thinking earnestly while is be- ing said.”’ At the conclusion of the convicts were asked to send thet to the Governor if they would see any of tle Salvation Army privately, There was a large to the appeai. WOMEN SOON TO SOLVE ALL SEX PROBLEMS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worid. PARIS, Sapt. 22.-—-The Central Federa- tion of Women Societies of France nas issued a call for an International con- ress to be held in Paris in early Octo- er. It is believed that 10,000 delegates from all part of the world wil! attend. The object of the congress will be to discuss current issues regarding women and seek solutions for the problems left by preceding congresses. pray er service tne names like to officers reiponse

——

No one will believe that a store is growing or prospering ‘tf the advertising space is curtailed. No one is convinced that you are growing rich because you con- clude to do without things you formerly enjoyed.

Mre. John Schroers, fvr- Miss Carrie Daenger.

placed under the rear porch to start the fire, and the second blaze came afier the wood had caught fire. Nothing of the eottage or its contents was saved. The residents of the suburb attempted to put out the flames, but a'l they could do was to prevent the adjoining cot- tages from catching fire. Miss Reichard, who lives with her family at Kinloch Park, and Brown, who lives at 4588 Lucky street, are married Tuesday evening at the chard home. The young people been engaged for four months and only known each other for half year. The fact that both joined the same choral society soon after they met each other is offered as an explanation of the speed of the courtship All the members of the Reichard fam- ily have taken a hand, during the last two weeks, in helping to make the Ht- tle three-room cottage at Kenwood the coziest sort of a place for the young couple. It had been completely fur- nished. And even cine little things, Ike bric-a-braec and posters on the wall, and a cozy corner had been put I) ‘Miss Reichard says knows of no angry at burning the refused offers from young men, but that they were all gentlemen and didn’t seem to take it so hadiv after all. When it was suggested that perhaps she had incurred the jeal , someone While posing in the beau ynitest, she 4id that was quite possible, but that she could think of no one she had ever met or seen whom she thought capable of doing such an act. she motive in had eh errni her. or had house She of marriage any said she mus» Preparing Another Cottage. Mrs. Reichard take it worst of @ll as she the busiest in preparing the But when she saw bow bravel under the kee) yine = cheerf.] Then fire See red to had been Collage, het dauehte r hore disappointment she bes again and now yone concerned }: working hard to have another cottage ready in the shortest possi bie time, The proprtetors of the suburb say they will make every effort to have anotner coitage built inside of three weeks a* the longest, Everyone living in the sub Urb seems to have taken an interest tr the coming of the young couple, ane when they learned 0! ihe fire Wanteu to know how they cold heln, “Go you see.” laughed Miss ard, “it isn't so bad after all. } KO away on oul honevmoon up In U. nois and when we get back we W- have another cottage. Anyway, we hay ourselyes—and that’s enoug-~at leas it is f me.” Wise Weicherd has beautiful features and the lines of her figure ‘ave be declared by artists to be almost in per fect proportion. She has blue eyes ane auburn hair of a Veht golden shade Bhe has for her father and other artists since abe was a young girl, Came the +>T Se ey -*? Reich- We will

' carried Mrs. A. W. Ryan, living with her | bridal house, was | Washington and . This |

(the Boehmer *| Trust

Louis beauty contest. —Photo by Rembrandt Studio,

FOR HOME COMING Committee Approves Plan for Portieres Along Princi- pal Streets.

TO CONTINUE FOR A WEEK

Broadway, Olive: and Twelfth Streets to Be Brilliantly Illumined. Knormous portieres of colored electric are to. be the feature of the il- of Home-Coming Festival [Louis according to plans agreed on yesterday afternaon at a meeting of the various committees by Chairman L. C. Irvine. - V. Powelson of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. submitted a plan which had been worked out by Presi- dent John I Beggs, similar to the one out at Milwaukee during the national conclave of the Elks there. The submission of the plan was. accompa- nied by an offer of the company to bear lights luminations Week in St. called WwW. more than half of the cost. The plan is for the installation of the electric portieres about every 560 feet on Olive street from’ Twelfth’ street to Broadway, on Twelfth. street from avenue to Walnut street and on Broadway from Washington ave- nue to Walnut street. The portieres will be suspended from the trolléy poles. Each strand of wire will hold an electric light. The lights will constitute a red, white and biue arch.. The effect at night will be of a fairy-like tunnel of light. The arches on Twelfth street will span 110 feet from curb to curb. The effect, accen- tuated by alternating switches and heightened by the use of battery of calcium lights in every block, is ¢€x- pecied to make a magnificent picture of carnival square. The plan contemplates the continu- ance of the illumination for a week, Three Committees, Named, Chairman Hay of tHe Illuminating Committee appointee to assist In car- ryin out the plan for Broadway: Goodman King, of Mermod-Jaccard & King, Harry Lewis, manager of the Southern Hotel; J. H. Boehmer of Shoe Co., with from the Commonwealth Co, as chairman. The Olive Committee was appointed as David Sommers, Osear Boll- James McTague. The Street Committec, Forest Murray Carleton and M J. Barly, of May, Stern & Co., with the assistance of Chairman May. Fach of these committees Is supposed to work independently in their re- spective territory and gain the co- operation of every business house on these streets in the plan of thlumi nation. The Broadway Committee will meet Chairman Randolph at the Com- monwealth Trust Co. promptly at o'clock tomorrow morning, as entire question of the must be settied Six days remain to accomplish the Olive Street Comnilttee is to meet at the «ame hour at the office of David Sommers. Eleventh and Cllve streets, while the Twelfth Street Committee is to meet Mr. Hay at the Jeflerson Hotel at the same hour. It is belleved that the forenoon will see this unique undertaking absolutely as- sured Colonel Hobert Aull, of the Pro- gram Committee, reported that the official list of all floats must he itn the hands of his committee tomor- row, in order to insure a place on the printed program Vice-Chairman ard Grand Marsha! Horace Rumeey. tn char@me of the Decorated Vehicle Parade, requested that every partictpant In the veeicle parade notify him at once at his of- fice, or by postal card, to the chair- man, Max Orthwein, so that positions may be assigned, all vehicles in their proper division. As soon as these divisions are arranged the place of formation and the classification will be fully notified tn the prens by dia- gram, #0 that there need be no con- fusion, notwithstanding the length of the columa, Randolph, of Street follows: man and Twelfth Ferguson, the will then work. The ~ Two Years for Four Cents. PARIS. Sept. 2.--Two men were sen- tenced to a years imprisonment for breaking into a church and stealing 4 cents from the poor box. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has ovel ONE-HALF MILLION more readers

ol Cac Santas. Seimei + bal " : . a *, Indiana Doctor Worried eae ea eral Days by His Surplus Clothing,

SUMMER FLANNELS 0. &

Live-Air Chamber Induces Coal EB Breezes in the Sleep- _. - ing Room. ee ere % i * oom : a ee oe MENU HAS Fresh Fruits, Mince Pie and 4 Chocolate Pudding for. .# > Explorers. : Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLUFFTON, Ind., Sept. 2.—Dr: W. N. Fowler of this city, American phyai- = clan with the Wellman Norch Pole EXea. pedition, writes the following account. of the “hardships” he and his fellew- » yt 3 scientists are enduring while preparing . ; for their expedition, which has been. Cae postponed until next year. Their ir Bi ship, in which the effort is to be made, . could not be got in trim for @ norihe | * ward flight before frost, hence the pom- ponement. my Weak Sa Ls “Dane's Island, Spitsbergen, Cang Wellman, Aug. 4, 196. I am writhog. . this that our Indiana and Ohio f | a4 may Know the privation and jeolation t be: we are undergoing for the sake . > scienge and the discovery of the Ton sought pole. We are encamped in @. ; frame house, substantially built, come, sisting of a house within a house, . [ ie and commodious, with « fine. dining room, which will accommodate 12 en, “The living room within the house . } proper has a live-air chamber wii es its walls, with a cf of aft warmed by the kitchen range, and > erty natural draft brought warm and frega into each bunk. Said bunks are at ranged in tiers, one above the. Rens at the sides of the room, nine on ; side starting from the floor, and three. — on the opposite side, suspended, ‘from, -. the ceiling. The bunks are equipped with good mattresses and - pillows; sheets, pillow cases and wool blaniketse” They have large curtains sliding on”. large brass rods, so that eich mbes of the staff has the privacy of his own — bunk, Sete givens Not Cooking Over Campfire, eS ed “The kitehen is equipped witht tne: steel] range, and every peééessitjefarms good, clean cooking, a “fine ena) sink at one end of the range for 7 i ing dishes, and a &-gallon. copper tans: . for warm water at the other. This tants sits against the wal] between the kitchen - and lavatory, and a tap is placed in thay = = lavatory for obtaining warm water for > |) batii and washing, The luxury of & — bath tub in a living house in the arctics is found for the firet time in the house of our present abode. * “As most of you have doubtless wats tled opinions about our daily diet, thinke —— ing it possibly consists of bear’s bosom) bread and bad coffee, of course. I ama loath to disturb them and to show my respect for these same opinions. I will mention only a few of .the — we have to eat In our simple life wit state that our bill of fare changes each — day, so that we never tire of our diet. Breakfast consists of fruit, . foods, ham, bacon, 8, with bu or wheat cakes, cookies, : and coffee in large quantities, Mince Pte-and Asparagus. ‘For dinner, soup, roast beef or ham, with fresh toes and. onions, peas, corn, asparagus or toes, bread and butter, apple or pie with coffee or nuts. Ag = Rete Pe. 3 Meats vegetables changed each day. Pick olives, tomatoes and all kinds of chocolate or gelatine puddi are the table. We have tea @ 30, which tea, coffee or chocolate, wi cheees and crackers are sefved. supper at 7:30, consisting of one & meat and one hot vegetable, with quently baking-powder biscuits th maple syrup or honey or fruft. is often changed to give variety, | = the articles mentioned you must wes great privations we are under 2 ee “Then, too, the intense cold of es Arctics, from oh I _s pe perieh has compe me aoe additions, and then again, @ he subtractions to my bedy covering. 5 I left Tromeo I put on two suits derwear, two paira of socks, a shirt. sweater, winter coat and hoots and an ofl-skin suit. - : vised that would be ver large one an

illuminattona |

so was the sea, and when I came to the third day and we were among floating ice I imagined | was frozen to death. “For two days IT could not 19) this horrible imagination did I began to peel off ¢ got down to one sult of summer nels, with ordinary w outer coat with no vest and rage A bare handed and ofter h and ways comfortable. Terrors of Isolation. “Now as to the awful isolation. — hut been here lees than two when the sister ship to the the Laura. chartered for the. summer. Max Fleischinann, of Cincinantl (ap by the way Fleischmann is ’ guod fellow and of the drupped anchor in our lit »0 the evening of July 4 hie jf were Fleischmann and wife, Dr. Mrs. Holmes, also of Cincinnati, @ Mr. Léamonth, on Englishman, TA giayed two es and then left & Green'tand. “Then on July 17 an excursion et Ooh German boat fet boat, teuriata on day, running yacht and a scientific exp it at ane for several days in ral short i'd ace See TT nope to be abie to live. through tiben ‘territ ie experience: bat if T am 3 BP: pales

Page 29

a % fe a ne Pe eee: a é He sn So, i : : . . MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1906 INSPECTORS TU HELP. ROWER Northwest Farmers Say Pres- ent System Costs Them Millions Annually. ELEVATORS HOLD KEY Inspectors Follow Beck and Call of Men of Influence. WORK ALREADY BEGUN ; ) | 4 | | @ucers from the next Congress. | prospects of benefits in Two Laboratories Provided ‘For by Congress, Expected to Devise System. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 22.—Federal laws Yegulating the inspection and grading of grains are expected by Western pro- The inspection and therefrom has given the Northwestern supporters of the grafn inspection great encourage- ment. The the grain inspection demand, as grow- ers of hard wheat believe they have granting of the meat been discriminated against, especially in exporting grades. growers are a power not to be despised ‘In this new country § and Wheat and corn consistent pressure is being brought to bear upon prospective congressmen and all sena- tors to lend aid in pushing the bill in- troduced at the last session by Senator McCumber of North Dakota. This bill places the inspection under eontrol of the Department of Agricul- ture. . Preliminary steps toward establishing @ system of Fedéral grain inspection were taken during the last session, al- though little heard of outside grain circles. An appropriation was made for ' the Department of Agriculture of $15,000 to enable to Secretary of Agriculture to establish at export points laboratories to devise proper methods of grading grain. Under this appropriation, which is so limited that it will make establishment of but two laboratories possible, labor- atories will soon be in operation at New Orleans under the charge of Clyde FE. L ty and at Baltimore under the — of Leslie A. Fitz, both grain ex- Grading of grain is now largely a mat- of guess and doubt. The Govern- ment idea is to establish a scientific sys- tem’ of grading, under which it will be ! to dstermine on a percentage 6 the amount of moisture in grain, the amount of dirt, the smut, the weight rt bushel and other facts. Apparatus @lready been devised to determine @ccurately the percentage of moisture. Now it requires 24 to 48 hours to deter- mine the percentage of moisture. With the apparatus used by the Government “®xperts, {t can be done in 15 minutes. Many Demands for Change. With a scientific system of grain grad- fng devised, Federal inspection of grain Seems certain to follow. At least this is what the officials of the Department of Agriculture believe. Secretary Wilson is convinced it is coming. He is not @pecially urging it, as he has his hands full already,. but there are so many aints coming in from grain pro- = ducers, both to the Department of Agri- euiture and to Congress, that he be- , it cannot be escaped. It is freely charged that the grain ucers of the country have been bbed of millions of dollars by the lack of a competent system. Not only have a «he a = ‘ fell producers suffered, but foreign yers have suffered also, and they have vigorous complaint that grain t by them as of a certain grade low that grade materially when it them. Senator McCumber last winter intro- ae in the Senate a bill for the estab- Mehment of a bureau of Federal grain on to have charge of the inspec- ‘ton grain entering into interstate . The bill was not passed, but Served, through the committee hear- and otherwise. to brine out some of Northwest is the home of F NAVIGATION ON ARKANSAS ural Water Highway Sub- scribe to Fund to Build Boat and, Meanwhile, Leased Craft Does a Good Business in the Rich Field Tributary to the Stream. ? MUSKOGEE, I. T., Sept. 22. VER 22,000 cars of freight, in and O out, were handled at Muskogee for the year ending Aug. 31. The amount handled at Fort Gibson, Web- bers Falls, Tamaha, Redland, Cowling- ton and other trading points on the Ar- kansas River between Muskogee and Fort Smith, exclusive of the _ )atter town, swells the total to very near 650,- 00) car loads. Between Muskogee and Fort Smith, the country tributary to river points that are not connected by rail, yields 25,000 bails of cotton. This same coun- try last season raised 483,000 bushels of corn and 210,000 bushels of, potatoes. Over $,000,000 feet of ‘lumber were hauled to the river banks and many car loads of cedar posts were either shipped by boat or hauled to the railroads, which are many miles away. Aside from these products the live- stock raised in this section of the coun- try tributary to the river amounted at the most conservative estimate to 300 car loads. The above figures have been compiled by Theo. W. Gulick, secretary of the Muskogee Commercial Club, and, if anything, are below the mark. It was in view of these remarkable figures that the resumption of naviga- tion of the Arkansas River was taken up by the Commercial Club, which has resulted in the organization of the Mus- kogee-Oxklahoma Packet Co. Leased Boat Running Now. This company has interested many of the towns on the river from Little Rock to Muskogee. The towns of Webbers THE_INEANT TOWN OF TAMAHA , AS IT Business Men Along the Nat-| Ac: TrumBe™ “PRESIPE novs | Falls, Tamaha and Redland have joined the organization and subscribed stock for a new boat which will be purchased ai once and put in commission. Mean- while a boat has been leased to help along with the packet this fall and take care Of the vast production of cotton and corn that will be sent to marke: by way of the river. It is believed that the greatest asset, however, of the enterprise will be found in the inexhaustible coal fields that line the river on both sides from a point 20 niles south of Muskogee, extending down the river 100 miles. Starting 100 miles below Muskogee with semi-anthra- | cite of first rate quality, the bed grad- ually developes into bituminous coa!, of the famed McAlester coal fieids qual- ity. From the river, the mines run back until they are tapped by the rail- roads, several miles away. The northern limit of these coal fields is 800 miles nearer New Orleans than the coal mines of Ohlfo and West Vir- ginia. . The Arkansas River is, as far APPEARS ‘IODAY. PLAN OF INDIAN TERRITORY MERCHANT ‘ f : at } Coar. Me. $s oh) OF SOLID as ice is concerned, navigable the year round, and, while the Government en- gineers say in their last report that it lis navigable nine months in the year, the Mary D. for the year ending Aug. 25, 1%6, did not miss a trip. | thousands of acres of the richest soil of It must be remembered that a pres- | the continent have never felt the plow. ent only about one-fourth of the arable! The valleys of the numerous land along the Arkansas is being cul- tivated. Extensive terraces, containing i streams that enter the river have only been PEASIBILITY OF NAVIGATION, ON THE ARITENGAS RIVER, dolent native farmers. Long stretches of fertile prairie that will raise 60 to 80 bushels of corn, or a bale of cotton to the acre, are given over to grazing of a few cattle. These conditions are in- proving and, with the improvement, comes the demand for better transpor- tation. ' The peculiar condition of the country tributary to the Arkansas, precludes the building of railroads. -Mountains and hills jut down to the river banks. Between are alluvial bottoms and pral- ries, but to’ reach them would require a great engineering feat. Thousands of acres of rich land are hemmed in by the hills and cliffs, and these same hills cover inexhaustible mines of coal] and other minerals. . ; The men who best know the unlimited resources of the country through which the Arkansas wends its way, have the most faith in-the perfect. utilization of the river, not only to handle the vast amount of produce, but to equalize the freight rates. The oflicers of the Muskogee-Oklaho- ma Packet Co. are as follows:. A. C. Trumbo, president; H. M. Chesnutt, vice- president; D. H. Middleton, treasurer, and §8. M. Hilligoss, secretary. The above officers together with the follow- ing, constitute the Board of Directors: Gen. Ira L. Reeves, J. R. Dudding and R. T. Colter. LOCK UP AUTO TO SAVE COUNTY FAIR. Missouri Farmers Threatened Boycott on Town. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. TRENTON, Mo., Sept. 22.—Dr. Hunter has an auto. It is the only one in town. The farmers around Trenton said they would not patronize the fair to be held here this fall, because their horses are afraid of the doctor’s auto. The man- agers of the fair have prevailed on Dr. Hunter to keep his machine locked up from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.’ —— “scratched” over by, In many Gases, in- the evils of the present inspection sys- tem. Rensator McCumber addressed the Sen- aie on the subject, paying especial at- tention to the losses sustained by the wheat growers of the Northwest through the present system. He charged, and there are plenty of others who make like charges, that under the present system grades and inspections are made by inapoctors who owe their positions to tho Influence of the large clevator conipanios, and who are loyal to the parties responsible for their ap- pointmonts, Elevatora Dictate Grades. hey terminal elevator companiss have lines of slevatora along every :ail- road through tho grain §@tates, It is charged they arbitrarily instruct their buyers to what Ps) in is untitled, thus protect hemseives against the pO . Tie paibility of loss and maxing {i cer- tain. that all loss shall fall on the pro- ducer, Two-thirds of the in of the country, if charges be true, ils purchasod ata eo lower than that to which it is entitled. As the season advances tio grade ia raised, thus rais oll of the grades in estore and held by tho eic- vatorse and which were purchased at lower grades. All questions of doubt in grading are resolved against the producer. It has becn shown by the Minnesota grain and warehouse commission that every year the number of bushels of the high- er grades taken into the terminal ele- vators is but a small percentage of the higher grades shipped out, thus de- frauding the producers of many millions of dollars annually. Mixing elevators at the terminals mix high grade grain with lower grade and then regrade it as of the higher@;rade. This grain when shipped abroad fails below ihe Canadian grain of a like grade nominally and the result hurts the American grain trade. The system of dockage at the elevators is made to work against the producer andg here are many other evils that arJyfuarged up to the present system. National inspection is: urged to rem- edy the evils now said¢to be common. National insnectors would be free from political inffyence and have no rela- tions with the big elevator companies, grades would be stab!e, neither shipper nor buyer, producer nor elevator com- pany could gain advantage and the ef- fect on the foreign grain trad; would be to strengthen the demand for Amer- ALLOTMENT DEEDS AWAITING INDIANS Commissioner for Five Tribes Sends Notices to New Land Owners. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MUSKOGEE, I. T., Sept. 22.—The Com- mission to the Five Tribes has sent out the following notices from its office itn this city: ‘‘Notice is hereby given that in con- formation with instructions of the Sec- retary of the Interior of May 9, 1906, this office is now delivering to citizens of the Cherokee Nation deeds to their allot- ican wheat and other grain greatly. At| lenst, these are the claims of national inspection advocates. ment selections. ‘‘Deeds will be delivered by the Com- -—_ missioner upon written request therefor, made by tie allottee for himself and the members of his immediate family.,Deeds will be delivered by registered mail and for the present no personal delivery of any deeds will » made by this office. “When one of che heads of a family is an intermarried applicant for citizen- ship, the request should be made by the citizen for his or her deeds and for the deeds for the minor members of the family. ‘Deeds issued in the names of minor allottees, where legal guardians have been appointed, will be delivered to such guardians upon the written request of the latter and when accompanied bv certified copies of the letters of adminis- tration and guardianship. ‘‘Deeds issued in the names of deceased allgttees will be delivered in duly ap- pointed administrators wpon the written request of the latter and when ac- companied by certified copies of the let- ters of administration. “Citizens are warned against the pay- ing of money or any consideration to persons for securing the delivery of deeds, as the entire expense incident thereto is paid by the United States Government, and the only requirement is the written request of the allottee or his proper representative.”’ — SKUNK HUNTER MADE GOOD WAG nse Much of Success, However, Was Due to Major, the Dog. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BANGOR, Me., Sept. 22.—Hunting skunks is not a sport which is followed very largely in Maine, nor do the Fish and Game Commissioners in their finely fllustrated report recognize these animals as game. Yet regardless of the unpleas- ant features the hunting of skunks has its votaries. Chief among the skunk hunters is Scott W. Burnham of Man- chester, who, with his good dog Major, in eight years killed 1300 polecats. Major was a cross between a St. Bernard and | | panied by Major, would start out for tife a water spaniel, and was exceedingly proficient in following skunks. The hunting was all in the night time when the animals were abroad search- ing for food. Early in the evening Burn- ham, carrying a lantern and accom- hunting grounds, which were fields, woods and pastures. The dog, finding a fresh track, would follow it, barking ail the time. Coming up with a skunk Burnham would dispatch it with a club, notwithstanding the rank scent. Major never attacked until: after the killing, when he would take the ‘body of the dead skunk in his jaws and shake it vielen: He did not seem to mind the smell. Sometimes the game would crawl into a stone wall or hole, but Burnham, with buckskin gloves, easily pulled the ani- mal out. Several times he was bitten. The best record for the night was 28 skunks. The bagging of $10 or $12 worth of skunks in a night’ was a common oc- currence. But Major, the skunk dog, recently died at the age of 10 years, and was buried in the famous animal bury- ing ground at the foot of Quaker Hill in Manchester. Burnham would like to get. another dog as efficient as Major, but has Been unable to find one, al- o> IS BATTLE C Liquor Shops Driven From the i Small Towns, Losing Grip on Cities. LICENSE IS RAISED » Legislature Likely to Shut | Them Out With Other Reforms. , GAMBLERS ON THE RUN ald Reforms. ie Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., liquor men and the gamblers are be- — tween the devil and the deep sea In — Tennessee, The saloon has been driven. out of practically all of the smalier — towns, and there is more than an even — chance that it will have to go from — all others after the next Legislatute int adjourns. Outside of Chattanooga, — Knoxville, Memphis, Nashville, Colum- — bia, Jackson, Clarksville and one or two smaller places, there are now no Sa= loons. \ + a Columbia. is coming to the Legisla- : ture with an appeal for the extension ~ of the Adams law. Clarksville is likely to send the same sort of an appeal, but” unless there is a marked change fn sen- timent in the country it may not Be — necessary for these towns to ask special — acts, as the Legislature may take the bull by the horns and prohfbit the sa- loon in the State, se About the only thing that can save the saloons in the larger cities will te their agreement to submit to territory and high license. In N the city license has been increased $72 to $250 per year, and saloons are! forced to remain closed ) to5 a.m. These additions to the rete man’s burden have been made wi few months, and are to be follo ; others preventing the use Guring om closing hours and a segrega- tion Dill. ee The State is after the immoral ho which from time immemorial have liquors without a license, demanding that these. | pay retail licen the same as ) and close their drinking apartments midnight. 4 practically put out of business and is being made on them in every town. Many of the prominent have taken up other av not a few left the State. coming Legislature will pass a bill hiviting betting on horse races, will, of course, close up the race cks. No such wave of reform has 'e struck the State, and nowhere is ‘a the least sign of a reversal of “pinion, CARRIER TRIES AUTO. Residents. § Roads Next Winter, Special to the Post-Dispatch. HALE, Mo., Sept. 22.—George Frock, carrier for Route No. 6, at ha purchased an automobile which he use for delivering his dally is in keeping with the age in which we are living, but it still remains a ques n on the winter roads in this section. —_——- Announce 25,000th Guest.” BAD-NAUHEIM, Ma denrungy 5 Sept. oe —A novel custom has been e by the Schuchard’s. Hotel here. Maen = recently, E. N. Dorsey of Baltimore . istered, cards were sent out an ns the fact to a large clientele. This wan not due to Mr. Dorsey's pe a to distinction, Dut to the being the 26 h though he has hunted far and wide. had entertained. ee — SE sk ust Sav They Are Having a Hot Time ie ca Tea faa Se , a. as is ~ fern co Out There Over the Proposed | Union With New Mexico and President Has Not _. Helped the Situation Any by Interference, : PRBESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 22. HE Statehood question overshad- ows all other issues in Arizona and is responsible for as pictur- & campaign as was ever recorded dn the Southwest. _ Wiliam H. Andrews, has by his activ- tty in using the name of President Roosevelt, produced a condition of bit- ness. This he has accomplished, it » by circulating through Ari- samples of a campaign button ng the likencas of the President _ @nd the inscription, “Vote for joint Special efforts were made to enlist the nt of the “Roosevelt Rough " now residingin Arizona in this nt. It is as a result of objec- raised by members of the “Rough regiment that the facts came Out regarding the offorts to force joint he oS et , eS ay by the influence of the Pres- » out the buttons. In a letter , this statement is made: on my part to conform to your | | locate a wearer of the Na oaadee tat bt oT ge ii Hy te call : = mfringly, but the sentiment lettered on Jot Statehood nm Anzona and See Pistol Hands fly to Holste —— WHQ SAID JOINT iba 4000 A SINGLE STATER TO THE yvoinT THE TERRITORY STATE HOOD Bit AFTER A TAIP THROUGH FACSIMILE OF THE JOINT STATEHOOD CAMPAIGN BUTTON WiA/ JA dade Ad S, ‘ MPA 4, af i“ t;Won'T SPLIT WITH A GREASER ’ TURN UPSIDE OWN FOR THE ARIZONA ATMOS PHERE an, of American or Mexican extraction, | conversant on the subject throughout a large area of territory, and ‘presented the button with the President’s compli- ments to each, and asked that the mar accosted wear the button as a support- er of the President's views on statehood. “They balked, every one of them, and balked hard. The button was examined carefully about forty times, and the likeness of the President surveyed ad- button would not go and oye tat beat A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist’s Impressions of the Statehood Situation in Arizona. ment never will go in Arizona. “To make the consignment of state- hood buttons you prepose sending ac- ceptable, ‘single’ will ‘have to be sub- stituted for the word ‘joint." In the main, the President has the esteem and hearty commendation of the people of this Territory. We are at a loss, how- ever, to explain his zeal for juncture so far as Arizona and New Mexico are concerned, | ’ He Uses Some “It cannot be that @ matter of such Vital importance to one great section of the country is being made the subject for a grandstand play; that a hatched- up union of these two territories is th be the culminating event in Mr. Roose- velt's second administration; that the date of the admission of ‘Greater Ari- is one to be looked back upon * * * Without par- zona’ in future history. 3 intance with the have gained close acqua true conditions prevailing in both ter- ritories, those who have sifted the mat- ticularizing. it is apparent to those who ter down to cold facts, that no one im- cued with a sense of justice toward each Territory,.no one actuated by mo- tives free from personal ambition or ag- grandizement, can conclude that state- hood should come to the two territories other than separate for each. It is now too late if the time ever was, when Arizona can be bulldozed by a merger proposition. For her part. this Terri- tory will remain with gratitude in vir- | sin spinsterhood for all time, rather than ,enter into joint statehood with New Mexico.” George B. Wilcox, another of the President's “Rough Rider’ friends in Arizona, says that in sending a supply of buttons to h!fm, Andrews inclosed a letter from the President expressing the Lope that joint Statehood would carry. In returning the buttons to Andrews, Mr. Wilcox says: j _“f am always pleased to receive a good likeness of the President, as the rene on the joint Statehood button is; : HEER UE you Two CAN Uivio— THs One APP UNTIL THEY GET ONE APIECE qpnsider the skull] and cross-bones more appropriate, as jointure with your Ter- ritory would mean death fo our great | Territory and its public institutions in which we take great pride.”’ “The printed copy of, the President's letter which you enclose we know all about, and appreciate the fact that the President ts honest in his convictions, but we believe he has been misinformed in this matter, and we belleve that if Theodore Roosevelt was at: this time a | put ever here (in Arizona) we would: resident of Arizona Territory he would | Effort to Capture the “Rough et ‘ - @ 5.33 Rider” Vote by Circulating Buttons Bearing Roosevelt's Photograph Is a Dismel Fail- ure and Calls Forth Sarcastic Regiment. s\tauldiaid anaes be the leader of us all in our fight for existence. es “The President was made to belien that the common people of both Terrh tories were anxious for joint 100d and that only large corporations wert against it. The Senate, in order to gs the true sentiment existing thre the Territories, insisted that each Ter ritory be given a chance to express 1 own desire at the polls. otra Willing te Abide by Verdict, | pak, es the verdict of the people as Nov. 6& There are a few ex-of RE RR ote ’ Be Racetrack Betting Sure to Go i With the Other Sept. 2—~The = In Nashville the gamblers have been ee It is almost a certainty that the fn= — MISSOURI RURAL MAIL , on the . . an automobile can be used | = : “We are perfectly willing to abide by te cnt Me ge pee te Oe F - pe PAD SOR iy a Bee td ih te toe o A > sad Om. 9 A =. em ae. Re ee eek,

Page 30

~ bronco-buster - : SS ee __ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS’ POST - DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER 23, 1906

YAMA IS SCRUBBING UP SO IT WILL LOOK NICE FOR THE F == @— Not Only in the Zone Is the Brush at Work, but It Is Also Being Plied in the Little Toy Republic Which Owes Its Existence to the Grace of Rovsevelt, and Wants to Make a Favor- able Impression. PANAMA, Sept. HIS is the day of the scrub-brush in the Isthmus of Panama. The inhabitants are cleaning uy. The. President of the United States is coming “to see for himself’ and the cleaners wish to be sure he will see things right. Not only is the canal zone furbishing up, but the little toy republic, which owes its existence to the grace of Theodore Roosevelt, is also trying to look nice. Although it is known that the Presi- dent will visit Panama solely to look ovcr the canal and the sanitation, it is believed that he will be called upon to arbitrate some local] affairs providing any of the logal political magnates can get to him. The two political factions in the republic which wage war against each other will probably call on him to be the mediator, The factions are composed. of those who are in office, their relatives and friends on the one hand, and those who dre out of office on the other.. Those Who are in office form the majority fac- tion and those out of office are the mi- nority. The war between the two fac- tions is mainly due to the fact that those who are out of office would like to get at the pie counter, while those who are in office like the pie too wel] to give it up. The bone of contention is the fund which the United States paid Panama for the canal route, the interest of which is amply sufficient for the pay- ment of the running expenses. The out- side faction would like-to get at the money for ‘patriotic’? purposes, of course, including an elaborate internal improvement system. The only issue therefore is the dollar. It is said that when President Roose- velt comes here each of the factions will send a delegation to him to tell him why he should favor it. The President will probably receive both delegations, listen to their speeches pa- tently, smile, from time to time, nod in order to show how interested he ts in’ the tales of woe, and then dismiss them, with a declaration that he does not care to interfere in local politics, and .that if they are. wise they'll run theirown, shop. - « ’ YEhink He’s a Political Father. The factions mistake President Roose- velt's purpose in visiting the. Paname. They think he comes there like a fa- ther, to.straighten out-the quarrels. be- tween his children, or @ take a hand in ‘their gumes. While the President will undoubted'y be pleased with the wonderful building 99 “awe

SG)

SHOWING THEM How TO TO YELLOW FEVER MOS: up of the young republic, he will be concerned mainly with the progress of the canal work and the study of con- ditions in the zone. The republic's af- fairs don’t worry him. Enthusiastic. friends of the .Nebras- kan, who heads the Government here, Gov. Charles E. Magoon, known as ma, work he has done. From a disease-breeding locality, the inhabitants of which were always in to which the employes no longer hest- tate to import their wives and chil- dren. . The little Panama republic, which wil! endure probably as long as the canal] will be in use, is under the protectorate of the United States. In some respects, the President of the United States 1s practically its Czar, while in other re- spects it has unlimited freedom to do as it deems~-best: It, therefore, takes a good deal of tact on the part of the Governor, who is practically a viceroy, to manage the Zone’s affairs without causing complications. ae Ret! The treaties between the. United States and the little republic have to undergo changes ‘frequently, and this must be done tactfully. The Canal Zone is now almost self- supporting. Revenue Nearly Pays Expenses. It has a revenue income that pays the greater part of its expenses. This in- come is independent of the municipal taxes which are expended by the towns

GIVE THE COUP DE GRACE, “The Man ‘Who Made Good at Pana- | " say he should be ‘‘decorated”’ dur- |. ing President. Roosevelt’s visit for the} mortal fear-of yellow fever and ‘other | contagious diseases, Gov. Magoon and | his assistants have developed a place | $att i BEA ~ , «" > . Se A

— LLB) ™ EE fl Uf

themselves. ‘The total zone revenues, from postoffices, distilleries, stampe® paper, police fines, court fees and fines, Quarantine receipts:and from miscella- neous sources netted to July 31, 1996, $51,203.48. From that amount -$30,000 has been appropriated to the schools of the zone and $500 for contingent expenses. A glance at some of the Government branches and their progress is interest- ing. First among them should be con- sidered the Department of Revenue, em- bracing the’ Divisions of Customs, of In- ternal Revenue. of Posts, of Land and Buildings, and Administration of “Es- tates. Engercement of the immigra- tion ‘laws: 6f “the Republic of Panama against Chinese, Turks and Syrians is also looked after by this department, which is under the immediate supervis- ion of Thomas M. Cooke, a United States revenue man of large experience, The Postal Division lays claim to first

| attention. In June, 1964, there were nine THE ISTHMUS SCRUBS UP For THE OCCAUIOM | zone postoffices, located in railroad sta- tions, with the station agents acting as postmasters. The postoffices have increased from nine to 18; experienced postal clerks have been brought from the United States; buildings have been prepared and equipped with modern eyuipment; the registry system and the money order system have been inaugu- rated, and the Division of Posts of the Department of Revenues is a most useful adjunct to the Isthmian Canal Commission in its work of construction. The postoffice in Cristobal, on the At- lantic side, has been designated as a foreign exchange office, and canal zone mails are now sent direct to and from Jamaica, Barbados, Antigua, Dominica, Grenada, Montserrat, Nevis, St. Kitts, St. Lucia, St. Vincent and Tortola and Virgin Gorda, Virgin Islands. Postal Receipts Growing. increase in the postoffices

The has

kept pace with the general work. In

—7¢ 7 > . fy ‘CARRAMBA' se % * : €\AINT HE AHOT \ Ste LES. , : + oe ™ .° - ‘?. « «* - ’ « “ , © e . ar ss oe " . - > f 4 “ —— , ’ . . é yi py, y JLIF= GIVES WHE CANAL DIGGERS. A FEW PaNnTEPs ON THE STRENUOUS LIFE.” October, 1904, the receipts were $655.54, United States currency; in September, 1905, receipts amounted to $1775.19. and in June, 1906, $4320.13. derived simply from the sale of postage at 60 per cent of its face value. If United States stamps were used this department would be self-sustaining. It intendéd, as soon as equipment ar- rives, to provide the offices with lock boxes and other conveniences which will tend to increase the revenues. These receipts are

is The amount of gross receipts does not indicate, however, the amount of mail handled, as it is safe to say that 75 per cent of the mail is sent under franked envelopes, for which, of course, the of- fices derive no revenue. The money order system zone was organized June 1, 19. tire population of the canal zone is es- sentially a wage-earning population and almost entirely the workers are living away from their own homes and fami- lies, and the necessity of supplying some means of sending a portion of their sal- aries home was most evident. During the month of June orders were issued only for payment in the United States, but in July this was increased to British Guiana, Canada, Cuba, foundland;, the Phillippine Islands about twelve of the West Indies, ing Barbadoes, Grenada and Jamaica. Receipts so far have shown there was this department the the canal The en- in include New- and includ- for of a necessity postal service.

‘ Bl > >

TVING BOTH FACTIONS IN THE TPRPUGLIC. A "“SOUAIRE DEAL? of monev orders were sold, and in July $103,903.49, making 4022 orders for §$157,- 220.48. This is almost exclusively busi- ness with the United States, the consent of the West Indies having been received only late in July. ‘It is fair to presume that in the months to follow this amount will be increased. Good Results From System. quipped as the postal system is .-to- day with experienced employes and modern conveniences, and with a more settled condition of affairs of the canal zone, the very best possible results are being received. Mail is be-ng promptly efficiently handled and the postal is rapidly becoming an almost institution of the Gov- and system self-sustaining ernment, The Division of Lands his charge of

leasing of and lands and such houses as are not. necessary for the Building and Construction Department. No effort"is made to lease buildings, but every possible facility is being afforded lots

persons desiring to lease lands for agri- cultural purposes, and there are at present 529 leases of agricultural lots of various sizes on the canal zone, Reports from these leases are eéx- tremely gratifying. is possib'e to a large amount garden stuff, and the market is ever present wher- ever there are camps of canal employes Sometimes it necessary to clear off a large portion of these lands, and there are many who have not yet been thle to raise -a crop, but there is every evidence that within the next year there will be a good quality of fresh vegetables and market garden supplies raised in the vicinity of the canal work. It raise of is The Revenue Collections, The Internal Revenue Department has jurisdiction in all matters pertaining to revenue collections, the issuance of dis-

tillery licenses, etc. No law has been passed by the Isth- mian Canal Commission determining the rates of taxes on distilled spirits, or pre- scribing rules or regulations for mea- surement or operation of stills in the canal zone. The general instructions of ‘the President to the commission. through the Secretary of War, dated May 9, 1904, wherein he directs ‘that the laws of the land with which the inhabitants are familiar which were in force on Feb. 1904, will continue in force in the canal zone and other places on the isthmus over which the United States has jurisdiction until altered or amended by the said commission,’ have been made applicable to the internal revenue service of the canal zone, and the laws of the Republic of Panama have been followed in the administra- tion of this service and the collection of distillery taxes. During the last six months there were nine distilleries In active operation at _ certain periods, showing a total number of 850 days, and for that work the proper licenses as required by law have been executed. Pursuant to Act 24 of the Isthmian Canal Commission, enacted March 1, 1906, providing for an inexpensive meif- od of administration of the estates of the employes of the government of the canal zone or of the Isthmian Canal Commission, who are citizens of the United States and die in the canal zone, the Collector of Revenues became ex- officio administrator of estates, and up to and including June 3, 199%, be had taken official actjon pertaining to the settlement of 63 estates. Of this number 49 have been completely settled, the ac- counts closed and final statements for- warded to the local auditor. the re- maining estajes are in process of ad- justment. No administration fees are cnaarged and there fs little or no expens: at-

Will Try to Induce Himto _” Interfere in the State’s Af- who realize the importance which @t-» — taches to their decisions. Tite prema Pied they are setting in points of law wir have vast Influence on the cost of te” ‘canal, as the condemnation and @xpro= | priation of private lands ig a GOnsr able item. :

In June $53,316.94 worth

a

Miss Irvine Was Able to _ Protect Herself Through ‘Her Long Familiarity - With Firearms Acquired While Riding the Range > for Fun, saute SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. 22. ¢ ee entire State is awaiting with

unusual interest the trial of Miss Edna Irvine, daughter of State Treasurer Irvine, on a charge of shoot- ing George H. Knighton, foreman of the Leiter Cattle Co's. big red ranch near _Clearmont. She was bound over to the Circuit Court after a hearing before a justice. Misa Iryine is the most skilled woman and steer roper in the "The shooting.of Knighton occurred When ‘the foreman, according to the Woman's story, went into the ranch house and made an insulting remark to her . Aroused by this remark the rosy- Cheeked girl grabbed her revolver fro ‘helster and snapped it in Knighton's “The first cartridge did not ex- i plode, but the next one did, and the bal! entered the foreman’'s hip, inflicting a - wound which narrowly missed causing - load poison. The Irvines ; have lived on the ranch for several years... ‘Miss Irvine is an uncommonly beau- Ranch Givl Who Shot

a Foveman of

tov [niproper Remark Constdent

her skill as a horsewoman is the talk of the State. No horse is too wild or vicfous for her to mount, and on many occasions she has given exhibitions of | riders to™sit up and take notice. She is accomplished in all of the catiie country and can rope a hog or tie steers as /skillfully as any cove

the sports

Two incidents which happened at the, of young women from Hirsig ranch near Cheyenne illustrate the skill of this high-strung Wyoming girl. The first took three years e place guests at the ranch. One day the life on the range. In this talk Miss fh +}, ‘1 ‘ liar With conversation drifted : i won sh vt i ile

. > > * Aon = a 2! ay

subjec man any eq] exputiated participating. her skill in the and aston- ly refrain from friends on rope, and with the y of the others OGSEE. | Her | rope accomplish such feats one of her East- ern friends exclaimed: “Why, Edna, I don't believe you can that young cow,” pdinting to a large helfer in a Acquitta ‘Sho Is the State Treas« ls urer’s Daughter and the — Best Feminine Broneo. in the West, —s o* Miss Irvine's response Was to rope, house. mount her horse, unswing her a make a dash for the animal and with — a clever throw drop the noose over 42@ 47. head of the animal. Without checking) — a her speed she swerved her horse sha A ly to one side, the rope was drawn, with a snap like a whip, the cadf- scribed a complete somersault ig. the, — alr and landed in a heap on the grotmd@y — with ita neck broken—dead. 2 See The second ineidert took place at -

| Hirsig ranch two years ago when & ‘Irvine, who was visiting there, was | sisting in the nis a! opp age Po nf branding cattle. Juring a Ww dash. fa | her horse slipped and fell on ita-ridem™ ~ | Fearing she was killed or. seriously ine, 2

ae at dal Greeks Favor Roumania Wares ATHENS, Sept. 2%.—The citisens. ; indignant against the treatment of Tia. — | Greeks in Roumania, and in addition tf — ‘protest meetings, large ae Fee | been pasted al) over the city’ asking. 'Kine to declare war witir. ‘because of ite persecutions of. the

pasture near the million Greeka in that country.

—

ago when Miss Irvine was with a party ' vine, 1? ished that this seemingly frail girt could A CL Ct tt eer ea tatiana Xe

~~ tif¥l- and vivacious young woman, and LIGHTHOUSE MODEL | TO GUIDE PASSENGERS. “Texas Office Has Attractive 4 Moving Advertisement. Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. _ GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. 22.—The N og Bale rae ‘Lioyd , steamship office tha just received a working model {the world-famous: thouge, located miles from Bremenhaven, known as Othersand Lighthouse. The model ts e six feet high and ts constructed - Of Metal and other materials at a con- erable cost, and t PThe light is said brnco-busting that have led famous! puncher on the range. RICE FARM 30,000 ACRES SOON READY. Purchase of 2160 Tract Com- pletes Plantation. Special to the Post-Dispatch: LAKE CHARLES, La.. Sent. 22.—W. Peters hag transferred to Messrs W. Cosner, George B. Zigier and fa ene ene

Oe eee nte cena eee COST BILLS INDICATE DECREASE OF FELONIES. Tennessee Prosecution Fund Has Balance, Not Deficit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 22.—There will be no deficit in the appropriation for ‘riminal costs for this biennis riod. William A. Sowson one of the largest crimina coer ron this biennial pe ree tracts of rice land sold in this parish On the’ contrary, the amount expendet in epadion i, The land is situated.| by the State will be considerably less on you Choupique, southwest of this! th; i , > prec iennial ie, Sak auth OF the big Draw planta-| | eno The Preceding vie | period. Chis indicates that there has rt 3 There are 2160 acres in the tract ooo been a deerease in crimes for the more SIX ‘COONS IN TREE, om BUT ONE GOT AWAY. Texas Farmers ‘Carry Hom Five Pelts. | Special to the Post Dispe teh. PARIS, Tex., Sent. 22.—J. P, Warner” and Frank Goforth, farmers south . town, near Clardy, killed five coona GR, th sare tree a few days, age, : He There were «ix coons in the tree “sr the same time, but oné of them @es away. They saw a coon come out ob = hele in a tal! redoak tree. While shee |SECOND HUSBAND, LIKE ‘DOCTORS NOT CUTTING |FROM BED TO COURT. FIRST, TROLLEY VICTIM. RATES ON THE DEAD. COMES HOME DYING. | perhaps more fami i | FAMILY DIVIDED OVER GIRL'S SWEETHEART.

Broadwell il © couse tor Justice

L. Cc

bs

suit Macon home ! and SiINnkKins.- ni- | Che ye ysji- | daughter, Helen Brown hol . come . ' coons and carried DEATH STOPS LAUGHS) OVER GIRL'S JOKES. LON DON, arcing. Ls * an ft is have

wutierea ‘ . ihe ring Tree. : iS @OTPaILIO! !

. ; P , , . Strike Rather Than Solve Mys- | Motorman Died Like His Prede- teries at $10 Each. | : cessor in Wreck, Special to the Post-Dispatch, | Special to the Post-Dispate! Special to the Post-Dispatch | Special te the Post-Iapatch OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 22.—A fee of $10} MACON, Ga., Sept. 2 His LINCOLN, IL, Sept. 22.—Fred McGee Omaha, Neb., Sept. 22.-—Mra, John is to9 small a compensation for an au- | pleading against the was fined $3 and costs by| Wally, wife of the motorman who was topsy examination, say the physicians | Henry Heath was removed fF me oT ne treapase. Instantly killed in a street car colliston - ; or We im at his ome mn Dhit scnaraicte tO pa — . : ot Douglas County, They object em- ade All Megan D ywsed as % if Was brought Levi Forbis. aoe lost her first husband in the same phatically, through the Dougias County neem Si tion : of } i a res dent of Broadwell. on account ot { i . | Medical society, to a reduction of the against the ge to see his step | _Beven years ago John Gabley, her ; > . , rT. , rm . i . ese uti bi } q* arty) ne a a - . > Pedy nthe ~ sage objections | When taken a va ; Mrs. Forbis fa- firet husband, was riding in a street | we , ith the County Commission- ! conscious state ae eee car which collided with another. Gabley 5 ; ; ~~ Mi ates . . aXva } : 4 As aka ; VOrs Wvorun A ef toe ‘ q ‘2 the you “4 e ¥ the constderation is given as $28, - rte who established the lower | clans to he slowls : ae woman ! _ Beccsgrtae! Be me r stactuther | wae. ninfioned under, the cer. ust as ~ serious nature during the mast two; Pi-Se- Withot having ij a Singie Te WP he pe weagaat ee os oa | ae l¥Y was pinioned last night. its life The purchasers of the land will at , . 8 The doctors aver that $10 is m : ibe 4 as ee nS he was | Opposes the young man [n his attentlons | Was JPrvoe A out before his body once begi | years, Under the law the State pays the ly the nore | sonable sentence at -land it was ; ng on the piace after! yY was gin work upon an irrigating ca- = Aeoabae . i . a) ~ |) proper:y the remuneration of a butcher }-returned home and bh BOW 1 Sie it was for coming on > pia a “oF i recovered from the wreck. When Mrs. a “= ble of watering 30,00 acres ang |‘corts accrued in felony ca¥ews. who cuts flesh and saws bones with no/ serious. Several months ago the ** k | being ordered away that the man was | Wally was informed of the death of her j aye the same ready for irrigating nx The appropriatien forthe btennial pe- | scientific nicety. paralysis a>d/ prosecuted, — 7 ; husband she fe!l to the floor In a swoon, dy pur- But a doctor brings a delicacy of touch k. He The case is attracting considerable @t-| ard wher #he regained consciousness

i tmp! tention, with odds on the young man] was a nervous ~reck. he gOt! winning. “ No Trousers School. ( ould -- (jute Flies Save the Milkman. BALTHURST, West Africa, Sept. LONDON, Sept. 22.~—Arthur Garland, a | —The Governor of Gambia. in his milkman, summoned at Mistley, Hasex, for seHing milk containing only 2.7 per cent of milk fat. eald the deficiency was caused by the dry weather, and by tne operation of thousands of files, who re- moved the cream for themselves. The

season's crop. The entire man was stricken wit! he atta chased by them will be put in rice next ‘riod ending at the close of the appro-;and an amount of knowledg Was just recovering [rom the Mien : ; , . 5 Cc t is °3 & (* ga ‘ ee - hie f ti Sc % ged and the owners confidently expect priation year next March was $310,000. work that deserves a higher ll h SS tae Cee we Phar ac — a large acreage for other own- i ar win oti epout rte is aie Yl And if they don't get it, concludes the| there it was soon seen that he _ +} pe . This more than suffi- | petition of the physiclans. they will : ihn namerek tse’ Windows at Hoop PRad ed gr in, the deal vets to yey ov the a that we = age no autopsies, and people yin oo give no reasonable answer 1? — : n ce lands auring © wuext six months, G@i-iin every sort of mysterious mh ee siti jac May Hon- Th Rothersand light was erected in H us Casenaae though the heaviest cost bills are re-/ without the truth being discovered with ira. deta oe $0000 sisal the street Th of $200 their am in hasing lands|celyed during that period. Two years | their assistance. | ae ae oe ° | > in e : or rice growing |,480 there Was a deficit in the appropria- enti wil! “And severs Piantations are confi

ESS ets | ls to be mounted In one of th the inen the steamship offices on vily railway .company here on the grounds that she’ had lost ier hearsms « touch as a musician when she igh sag down on Poplar street a year ago “> — “—- kay

on recelvi assurances § that St. Louls has modre Post-Dispatch ehilidren will not be converted readers every dav than it has homes, ‘tion, of $38)600, and the payment of all cost bills ‘was suspended early in Octo-

ntly expected in

— Choupique neighborhood next sea-

ber until the Legislature could meet and make an additional appropriation,

“First in everything.”’

Hw cemetery belt car, returned @ verdict

awarding her $1254. cause Was dismissed,

“trousers mea.”

Page 31

, >

| em pen

elie, ¥ ren a

EE Sites ae sa alee ; aes em a 7 Sy ie se bat: ins avec er rene ’ ae as, Ries 7 ¥ > ae Se ai alae Maer et ON: ¢ FA rid Pl eres Y = > 4 , my oe cree ae it awn ONES Soa eat, : : whic ‘ i Gocked_and bonded in the sum of §2,- ee and the claim then ma

wi am fe , - " , —- te, CS pe > a yb , : es ey ae . — . Be fi SD a we ges k. an “€ .s =a . - a 2 ae ‘ OB sal pi, Saeed Se . SPT et bras fs ae Ort: 14 i : ; . : Sates Bei & F i teks j > tere ~ ots . Ate r ps 3 5 ae ’ et oS “ oF be , oe the a » ~ steak obs . ~*: a Be P ‘ eee. 2" q babar gn ys , Sad Mie ae be SR? a, ae a ag Sire Se cere (ae ae bs asta tes Ae « Harte as, oe 3 ae a ae Ones Rah eS tee oF 4 Soy. tei Onn Senha Pea er ages: 2 f Z se a. TAR es potions aM IS tS Ap I SA, a ae SE SON. Cte Bee SUS GX Se Sai a ew ote heme 8), ORR Ee Oe, eee YET huge) wine RNS ont me Ret me EE, Pik Pee Tee Ge ik 3 ee Se base & Se a i aap is ere SIs d : x 4 ue gs Paes Scher. ee ee” ee Ot hie AS aa ae See Re ee eS i Ge Bit COL Ee OS ea SE i ‘ ‘ 35 seit Minn Riis ee = ie See a 2s ieee ter Wile gs BP Oe ae iar ag eo pst ate » page Siege ie oh A bs ae We pe Ee Pa Oe? a i é / _| forget his wife. He insists that he not

“SHS VALUE OF “CAR FRANCHISE 1S $0,000.00

> J. T. Roberts Gives Difference Between United Ry. Cost and Securities.

WHY DIVIDENDS ARE LOW Capitalization Is Not According to Amount of Tangible Property.

BOND ISSUES ERRONEOUS

‘FLEADER FOR §$2s. -70 GUESSING : “PRIZE AND GiRL WHO PLUCKED LUCKY COUPON FROM THOUSANDS:

j>-

Street Railway Capital in. America $92,000 for One Mile of Track. ——— ae

The Yecent editorial in the patch on the enormous dividends paid by the Waters-Pierce Oi] Co. led James T. Roberts of 5221 Page boulevard to make investigation along that line with interesting results. The suggestion was made in the Post-Dispatch that if our Street railways were capitalized on a basis of the amount actually invested in tangible property, they would show divi dends approximating 30 per cent. The _ figures given by Mr. Roberts are based on the United States census report for 1902, entitled, “Street and E.ectric Rail- ways.” Mr. Roberts said to a Post- Dispatch reporter yesterday: “According to the report referred to there are in the United States 22.557 miles of street and electric railway. “In 4890 the amount of capital invest- ed in the street railway in‘erests of the United States was $289,000,000. it had grown to $1,300,000,000. treet railways have been is of stock and bond Sum of $2,308,283,099. In view fact that all of the street railways in the United States could be built and fully equipped for $80,000,000, the dif- ference between $800,000,000 and $2,308.- 282,099, or, in round numbers, $1,500,- 000,000, represents either the value their franchises or wutered stock. for they do not possess it in the shape of tangible property. When you consider that the people of the United Sta‘es have voted to these corporations, for nothing, franchises out of which they have been able to realize a billion and a half dollars in 10 years you begin to get some faint conception of why they are 80 greedy for public franchises. “The steam railroads of the United States are capitalized at an average of $36,000 per mile of track, while in the cage of the street railways it averages $92,000 per mile of track. Massachusetts Has 2500. “The State of Massachusetts has over 200 miles of street and electric rail- Ways stocked and bonded for $97,000,000. The United Railways. Co. had at the same time 361 miles of track stocked and bonded for $97,000,000. The difference is e a By 1902 made .ained by the statement that there is w in Massachusetts limiting the amount of securities that may be issued per mile of track owned. In that con- nection, bear in mind the statement re- garding Massachusetts includes the city of Boston, which has surface, elevated and underground lines. The surface lines have n made the basis of stocks and bonds in the sum of $80,000 per mile and the elevated in the sum of $98,000. The average for the whole State is a little less than $40,000 per mile, while the United Railways have been able to securities in the sum of neariy $270,000 per mile of track. The cost: of construction here is not greater than it is in Boston, on the contrary, it averages ut the same for cities of approximately the same population. It is true that St. Louis is not alone in that matter of over-capitalization. The Thirty-fourth street line in New York, h runs from the Long Island Ferry across the island, has about one e of track and that mile has been

INTERESTING FACTS.

‘Fer Nearly Every Man, Woman or Child. A short time ago we published an ¥ erticle recommending to our readers _ the new discovery for the cure of Dys- , called Stuart’s i ag Tab- e regard- 4ng the wonderful curative properties - of the remedy’ have been abundantly Ca gustained by the facts. People who were cautious about trying new rem- “aay ee ‘were finally induced to give Stuart's ma fc tng about 50 cents at any drug store made a complete cure, and in every in- tance the most beneficial results were reported. From a hundred or more a . ae. We Ba iS. a few \. i x ys 4 , #5 gis: . meee beet de New + Dyspepsia Tablets with the best re- “milte, 1 hed Dyspepsia for 6 years, and but x Ca 5 a 5 PM of Xe $e in wae ‘Wis.: Stuart's Dys ever tried and I was sults that I gave away several boxes ‘to my friends who have also had the game benefits. Y > 2 * 4 eae Re ae ee — gee *, ¥ ay eS Ae : -edies advertised in the newspapers and Tablets a trial were sur- and delighted at the_ results, ‘Tn many cases a single package cost- a ed we have space to publish only of the latest, but assure our read- ers we receive so many commendato letters that we shall publish each wee a fresh list of genuine, unsolicited tes- timonials and never publish the same one twice. From James Yemmeisler, LaCrosse ‘psia Tablets are me more g than anything | From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray Jersey: I have taken Stuart's ad taken a great deal of medicine, the Tablets seem to take right a and | feel good. I am a farmer , 3 and lime burner, and | heartily recom- os ae to everyone who has any trouble with his stomach to use these Tablets.‘ Mrs. M. K. West, Preston, : I have received surprisingly good effects from using Stuart's Dys- Tablets. I gave one-half of my in to a friend wh» also suffered from indirestion, and she had the same good resulte. §tuart’s Dys a Tablets area cer- ~ tain cure for all forms of ‘Indigestion, _ They are not claimed to be a cure-all, oe re prepared for stomach troubles

suffering from Nervous Dys- sour or acid stomach, heart- n, ngewe | or wind on stomach and —_—- © Miss Lizzie McDaniel, Country Editor, Gives Jilted Man Who Says He Gave Her $5000 During Courtship, Additional = - Grievance by Marrying His Latest Rival Secretly. BATAVIA, Il!.. Sept. ‘2 ISS LIZZIE McDANIEL, coun- Vi try journalist, choir leader and village belle, has stirred Bae tavia and all Kane County, through .er sudden elopement with Leon H. Tovey, a draftsman, following the announce- ment that F. W. Thornton of Chicag» *had brought a breach of promise suit

against her for $000. Thornton is em- ployed in the general offices of the Chicago & Northweestern Railroad in Chicago, and lives at the lexington Ho- tel. News of the wedding became known aftér nearly a week. The two were married by the Rev. T. D. Butler, pas- tor of the Christian Church in Batavia, to whose congregation the bride be- longed. The couple drove to Geneva and there took a train to Evanston, where they are said to be residing now Thornton's suit for $5000 was filed re- cently in the Kane County Circuit Court, and ajleges that the defendant, after the sum named, openly flouted him and declared she never would marry him as iong as she her declaration of independence by accept- ing the attentions of Tobey, who is said to be 10 years her junior.

Schaeffer. ing of the secret marriage. his client, he said, had been kept in the dark. promise,”’ Daniel the manager of a newspaper in Batavia, and simply he was courting her. to marry that short trips, and other things. finally brought had spent. other men whom she had treated in the same way.”

accepting funds from him near could make a living with pen. Then she added gall to this Thornton's lawyer, Attorney Samuel J. expressed surprise at learn- Both he and ‘This suit isn’t exactly for breach of said Mr. Schaeffer. ‘‘Miss Mc- was a smart, mannish woman, unsophisticated. She my client all the time She had promised and on the strength of her money: for dres * a a e} @ ' bed kB, p ew .e oc % x 3 . Tht - ° . *. oe. cal * we oe | oe ee oe oe | 7 . » “7. * my ” p . 4 ’ « 9. ey et : Pw ** Ps * A, - dag Br. i Mio l, Or ees et eho! oS oe Po ee Pie fF ** Uae é ** 3 - 22} © M6’ %”, , aa) . a* 2 ~ . | . ee me Swanson $“5-Drops’ Is an Internal and External Remedy Applied externally it gives quick relict to sufferers. Taken internally it removes the isonous matter and purifies the eod, thus effecting a permanent cure. **5-DROPS” is not a new, untried remedy. It has been before the public for years.and is prescribed by many tors in cases of Rheumatism and kindred diseases. **S$-DROPS” is a cure for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Gout, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble and all similar rilments. HERE IS THE PROOF. DR. & D. BLAND, Brewton, Ga., writes: “IT had been « gefferccfor a nuinber ef years with Lambago aad matism in wy arms and legs,and tried all the remmedie« I could gathcr from medica’ werks, and a’so consulted a number of the best physicians, bot feund nothing that ve the relict o' tained from “s-DR PS." I «hal id frau my practice for Kheumatism and kindred ” DR C. L. GATES, Fancock, Minn., writes: “A little g'tri bere bad such a weak back caused by Ricomation and Kidney Trouble that she could not stavd on her feet. The moment they pat ber d-wn on the floor she woul’ cream with pa ns. I treated ber wita “6 DROPS and te.ay one rone around as well avd bappy as cen be. preseribe “% DRUPS” fer my patients and use it im my practice.” M. BE. BAKER, Eagte, Mich.. Yaa sne P write | paim conqueror.” t new cu © euma- tain: Nearaigia and Sciatica, by the use efy-ur |, REODA YARBOR, Lake Forest, It. writes: “%DROPS.” I cannot speak to highly of yd DROPS. "he Be ows > DR tg oe >t years | suffered with Kiumey Tror bie, could find no relief until 1 tried “+DROPS”" whick c red me entirely. loannet say anyth! reatior rour medicine. It te woakends aad could not be withost it.”

_ : .e™ —

. *,* *

- %.« . .

. a PRY oe

~~ sere 7 Ld errr * . . *, v **e = de. Sere eae oe +e,e* « . .* * » 4. . ‘ . o* #..*, “1 * ? we Se “. «% ‘ - - | ae ; ¥ 4 rR SESS eRe Soa oo fo ewes ee

. ra ina gas i can earn to get it. This remedy did me more good than all the other medicines I have ever used. REV. BENRY &. 4" HOLLINGSWORTH, Kirke-

ville. Ky., writes: “Il recetved the bettie of **6- DROPS" and began to use it for P. G. CAPPER, Lette, mg th nye “I bare m the lefth'pijoint. Im seven days I had no | only used two-thirds of one tle of rour “6- pain and have hai ponesince. | am doing the PS" and om completely cured of Lambege. same work and as much as ever before. I think | Your medicine has proven all you claim for it 5 DROPS” is a marveious remedy and a sure ‘and even more in my case. ‘*Se-DROPS” can be used any length of time without acquiring a ‘drug habit'’ as it is entirely free of opium, cocaine, alcobol, landanum and other similar ingredients. 214 TRIAL BOTTLE OF “6-DROPS” 6c TE If the above testimonials have not convinced you of the curative power of “S-DROPS” we

ask you to send for bottle and test it your- self. We will | send it free ‘on request. Size “S.DROPS” Doses $1.00). For Sale aad Fron Rn Ser ge Bienes yA ety vey Cle wy A aude sead it prepaid en receipt of price. Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co. ( Ld 43) 160 Lake St., : ene i x é o. w Gres ait, " $4 Dane toad re Caste Eo tates % & i Re Ne Pe. eae Pay 5 Ri eee Be é REET BeBe ot ee ee aa

j

; ; ' ;

Xx ‘‘Mere looks,”’ sa:d Beau Bramme", ‘tare decep tue. Quality in cothes ts worth the cost.”” . OUR NEW SUITS In inviting attention to our New Styles in Sack Suits for this Fal] we have great satis- faction in knowing that they represent the best that can he. made, As they are manufactured in our own Cooper Square, ’ New York, Factory, we know every detail of their ,excel- lence. They are made by Browning, King & Company:

& Company exclusively to the customers of Browning, King & Company. | Browning. King & Company Broadway ahd Pine Street, Breadway at 32nd St., Cooper Square at Sth St., Fulton Street, Brooklyn.

» Most any good kidney

: ** ee eeeeneene Cn Fe. seeweeeeeeed +

@ WILL YOU LET ME PROVE IT?. If You Have Any Kidney, Bladder, of Urie Acid Disease (No Matter How Serious), I Will Send You Trial Treatment of a Medicine That f Believe Will Permanently Cure You, I Will Send You Needed Advice and I Will Send You a 2-Cent Pestage Stamp, by Mall, Postage Paid. Absolutely Without Any : Charge Whatsoever. I know that F bave perfected the one remedy that really does cure and care permaneotiy « large per cent of Kidney, Bladder, Uric Acid and Urinary diseases. I want every suffertag man and woman to also know this FACT. con- sequently I say, and say in naked language, PUT ME TO THE TBST and make me pro.e All you need do is just to following coupon and send it te then send you sufficient medicine to prove that I have a REAL CURES. I will book of PROOF. I will at any time my best advice, and I will send a used United States 2-cent this offer entail any obligation on your part. If | was only moderately successful I wonder how long it would take to bankrupt me ta carrying out the provisions of the above offer? Not long. | warrant you, though I am by ne means a poor man. My cere used. as directed POSITIVIZ.Y WILL NOT HARM the most delicate person in the world. and it HAS CURBD CASSS nothing else would teuch. : You ask ‘‘why it will cure you When erery- thing else you bave used has fatied?” ! tell you my conclusions. When there is any disease of the Kidners é Bladder there is always a leakage of vitality ms from a system, either through the urine or absorption by poisonous matter. or both. The vitality thus lest is absolutely necessary to the aupport o neys, and to the keeping clean of biadder bladder, restore to the bleod « peculiar though absolately necessary vital ele ment. but not enough to. give these organs a sufficient chance to gather selves for the complete overthrow disease. My cure DOES THIS. At han for hundreds, yea, thousands ef others, 98 why shoald it net for you? My cure gives beck the necessary vitality, it helps to restore healthy tissues, it cleans end besle the kidneys and bladder. Kt Ome pels the poisons which mey be rotting the kidneys as | think it will, that all the und misery you are suffering tirely end absolutely UNNECESSARY.

wasedaesssseng Oh

Per Py ~ ** #00088 dad 5 be -* 29

” - r » = 2 ¥ ae 5 ej a 3 Zee % — ‘ > “a * pe A Giariee & % cl ~_s ‘ . Ma 2% Pe ete: : ae : ae 4 eS & xy Re i A sc TiS a : Pie ae se oe) oe Be ee hy Boots 42 a Pee ea Mage Ss seem Se ay nf cy aa i ‘ ge

and sold by Browning, King f the cell structure of the kid and stupefies and casts out germ iffe. Just try it and let tt CONVINCE you, a

o co * ‘ ey % > 2 -, i. Pa Rolie Ret Hz : ‘i en Ra, . =) YS yt fa ae See See ‘gt ee ae Fe ee c Aap ease wy, 3

Page 32

a eae ot ae a) a we 2 ii te ce weg ~ the matter, Saying he was tired from - every part of the State tonight of grow- tion with the Waters-Pierce and Stand- ard Oil companies. - eireles of ' place now / mer | Statement, to make me a candidate for _ States Senator. I f nothing concerning it.’ - would (prompt you to become poset & Sek Senator, Balley?” omg tah about the (desiring to appear _ ward you, I must decline to say any- thing more on the subject.” _ We ‘Want Every Pile Sufferer to Test “piles and suffered from them 4 years and was unable to attend to her do- * dies. but all failed, and she gave up in - despair. bury, N. C., who was cured with your Pyramid Pile Cure, recommended it as on my wife, and she has been cured. “May God bless you and your remedy. Yours very truly, M. G. Hoskins, Pastor “Nottaway (Va.) Presbyterian Church.” this remedy at once, so you can see _ with your own eyes what it can do. im your own home, and for little ex- at A peliel. - Atabee = itching and irritati ce es awa ng on. 4 y +f fies Seas ot cose, by sil in | Mlongside ‘newspapers. : it for 50 cents. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SHPTEMBER 23, 1906 Lee eR *S Antes RRR ? COUNTIES IN TEXAS INSTRUCT GAINST BAILE — —-—-}--- — Democrats’ Resolution Bitterly Attacks Record of the Texan. WILL MAKE STATEMENT Senator Says He Will Answer Charges at Dallas on Tuesday. — eee = ae | president of the Special to the Post-Dispatch. PORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 22. ocrats of two counties have held meet- | ings at which representatives to the State Legislature have been requested | lo vole aguinst returning Joseph Wel- don Bailey to the United States Sen- ate. The Wood County Democrats as- sembled in mass meeting by call to- night and voted instructions against the Texas senator. At a mass meeting of Milam County Democrats a resolution was present denouncing Bailey. It precipitated a small, but after order was restored the resolution was adopted. The resolution makes a bitter attack on ,the politic- ian’s record. “The people af Texas will hear from me definitely soon,’’ Senator Bailey saia ténight over the long distance phone. ‘“! will be in Dallas Tuesday, at whicn time I will make a statement rega sym | the charges against me.” Ree, Nueces, Bexar and Frio Coun- ties have called meetings to repudiate the indorsement of Bailey at recent pri- ~Dem- maries. The homecoming of Senator Weldon Bailey today was not by any of those warm demonstrations which formerly were given him every time he returned to Texas from Wash- ington. With every outward sign of physical weariness and mental depression, he ar- rived at his home+Gainesville—late this afternoon and turned a cold shoulder to evervone. He refused to discuss the re- cent disclosures brought out in the Mis- souri ouster suit against the Standard and Waters-Pierce oil concerns. When asked if he was prepared to prove the accusations false he replied angrily that. the accusations were stirred up in Tex- | as by pdliticians who were his enemies, with the object of discrediting him po- litically. He refused further to discuss Joseovh marked long travel and wished to rest. He an- nounced, however, that he expected to visit several cities and would reply to the charges in speeches, not through the from Reports continue to come in ing opposition to Batley. Four promi- nent Democrats are receiving favorable mention for his place in the Senate— Horace Chilton and O. B. Colquitt of Austin, Roger Q. Mills of Corsicana and ‘ Crane of Dallas. Petitions are being circulated in Dallas, Tarrant, Wood. Lamar, Taylor, Jefferson and FE) Paso counties to call conventions to re- pudiate Bailey for his allegel connec- CHILTON MENTIOENED TO SUCCEED BAILEY. Special to the Post-Dispatch AUSTIN, Tex., Sep. 22.—Consider- able talk is indulged here in political running NHorace Chilton of Dallas for United States Senator Hiis name is being frequenitiy men- tioned as a suitable man (for the held by Senator Joseph W. Bailey. The correspondent asked Senator if he would His reply was: “I know nothing ef any movement United have not been spoken to about it before and know the for- make a which a can- was “Tl do not care matter. Without discourteous to- “Is there any contingency reply was Pastor's Wife in Southern City Restored to Health by the Wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure. This Great Cure at Our Expense. Send Your Name and Address For a Free Trial Package. “In 1900 my wife was attacked with mestic work. We tried many reme- Mr. Edwin Shaver of Salis- a sure cure fo me. I[ have used five boxes of it, and part of a box of salve, We want to send you a free trial of You cure yourself with perfect ease, 4 ean Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt It heals sores ahd ulcers, re- congestion and inflammation, and have tried the sample and you are satisfied, you a full treatment Pile Cure at your d If he hasn't | ‘send us the money and we will | made him the POLITICS SPLIT LABOR LEADERS; Gompers and Mitchell Are Not on the Friendliest of . Terms. ROOSEVELT AN _ ISSUE American Federation President Thinks Miners’ Head Is Building Machine. io the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Officials of the American Federation of Labor be- lieve that after election a_ distinct breach willfbe opened between President Samuel Gompers and John Mitchell, United Mine and vice-president of the federation. Friction between them that will de- velop into a breach is regarded as in- evitable for the reason that Gompers is jealous of the growth of Mitchell as a political factor. Mitchell heres to the Roosevelt school of polit Gonrpers is with the other faction. Mitchell, two years ago, in a quiet way. swung practically all the of the country to the support of Roose- velt. He elected a number of Republi- can candidates in districts that be- longed to the Democrats. His connec- tion with the Republican organization Wag not generally known except among those who had to do with the manage- ment of the campaign. But among them he was given the credit for carrying two congressional districts in Northeastern Pennsylvania that before had been re- garded as the property crats. There is no question among neu- tral members of the official body of the federation but that Gompers’ activity in this campaign is due to the fact that Mitchell made a success of hig fight in behalf of Roosevelt. Mitchell's prominence in the labor field man among organized consulted by President Roosevelt and other public men. Al- though Gompers was the head of the organization, he was seldom consulted. It was always Mitchell, the vice-presi- dent, who was called in to express the views of the federation. He was called to the White House, took lunch there, and on one oecasion was a dinner guest. Gompers, so it is said, saw his oppor- tunity to come to the front in this con- zressional campaign by bringing for- ward the fact that Congress had ig- nored the recommendation of the fed- eration, while the President and leaders in Congress have given ear to Mitchell. That fact, it is believed, ree the sudden activity with. res the eight-hour law and the anti- Sadepiethan bill last spring. Mitchell is so closely identified with the Republican organization that activ- ity on his part would have brought him into conflict with many of his closest friends. MAK WHO WRECKS CELL IS LASSOEU Objecting to Fare, Madison Prisoner Bends Bars With Tron Bunk. Odjecting to the dinner brought to him by a restaurant man, Gen. Longino yes-| terday wrecked a cell in the Jail at Madison. Because of his strength, Longino is known as the “Iron Man.’”’ He had been acting queerly for some time and was arrested yesterday morn- ing and placed in the Jail, a one-story oe hoe structure with tyvo iron cells. When the meal arrived and after Longino had expressed his objection to it, he wrenched the iron bunk from its place and with it bent the iron cell bars until he was able to escape. He knocbed down Policemen Meehan and _ £ “Sireet when they attempted to stop him. The policemen finally tripped Longina with a lasso and soon had him hand- euffed. He was taken to the County Jxil in Edwardsville. Special labor most ee ee AGAINST “WHITE CITY.” —— ww. Nineteenth Ward Association Protests to Council. Protest by the Nineteenth Ward Im- provement Association against the pro- posed construction of a “White City,’’ an amusement resort, on the old Fair Grounds, has taken the form of resolu- tions addressed to the City Council, and a letter which will be sent to every member of the Council. Six reasons for opposition are con- tained in the resolutions. Among these it is asserted that buildin laws of the city will have to be nullified to a certain extent if permission to construct the place of amusement Is granted. This, Says the resolution, would be class legislation and unconstitutional. In the letter to be sent to the coun- cilmen it is charged that the “St. Louis Racing Syndicate” is behind the scheme. Attention is called to the history of the racing syndicate, whose affairs were closed by the repeal of the breeders’ law and to the experiences of the syn- dicate in the clashes it had with State officers. “Tt is an unusual spectacle,’ says the letter. “to see law breakers asking ~ by legislative decree the negation of law |} in order to commit a nuisance, which is both expressed and implied.”’ The letter closes with. the statement that the vote on Council bill No. 166 wil] be closely watched by every resident of North St. Louis who has an interest . eo welfare of that part of the city. SE ER ee 40- FOOT MUNICIPAL TROLLEY FOR CHICAGO ~~ -_- oe Corporation Counsel Suggest Conecting Line, Special to the Post-Dispatoh. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Forty feet of mu- nicipal street railway. to accommodate residents of the North Side, were pro- posed to the mayor by Corporation Council Lewis. Col, Lewis lives at the Virginia Hotel. He comes down down via the North State street electric cars, which deposit passengers somewhere be- tween Lake street and the river. The remedy proposed by the corpor- ation counsel is a bit of track from the south side terminus of the north side | line connecting with the city railway line which swings around the curb from lake #treet into State at the corner. “If the city will try ite hand at mu- nicipal street car business by putting in thie small link,” Col. Lewis said, ‘it will do a great service to the patrons of the abbreviated North State street line. The cars operated across the fiver from the north would be run as far be in Btate street as the city or- a Union Traction the #-foot fe for many years gy BERT A be more or leas cobwebbed. "The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers Co.,j than any other newspaper west of the | Mississippi. KILLED BY FALLING SANDBOX Foundry Employe Loses Life by and Mrs. William Wood of 1716 D street, Granite City, was almost instantly killed when a sandbox fell on him yesterday afternoon at the plant of the Common- wealth steel foundry at Granite City. sand from a flat car by means of a derrick when the rope became entagled. He ‘went to see what the matter was, St. and as he was under the box the rope broke ce and the box fell on him, knocking chest. Breaking of Rope. Paul Wood, 19 years old, son of Mr.} turned. several years “go Wood was directing the unloading of ] him to the ground and crushing his| An amublance was quickly called, but he died on the way to the hospital. body was taken to the taking establishment. where an inquest) was held and. a verdict of accident re- Wood was a valued employe of the Commonwealth company. as a messenger and rapidly rose. He was appointed fore- man of the loading department Sept. 1 and had direction of 250 men. ly. The funeral will take place today from the family fresi HE TOOK CANDLESTICK. The Voorhees under- -Whese Coat Bul As John O'Keefe wast vont St. He started in noon, after having been to confession, Rev. The priest t 3 p. m. nce. lian had tained Louis has more Post-Dispatch coat. readers every day than it has homes. James Cassidy went for a policeman. He found Sergeant Gleason, who ar- Priest Causes Arrest of Man Teresa’é Church at Grand avenue and North Market street yesterday after- Father Jeremiah Connelly no- ticed that his coat bulged suspicious- hastened after him and overtaktng him at the door de- him and discovered that he a*glass candlestick under his The priest held him while Sexton rested O’Keefe and took him to the M’KITTRICK IS VICTOR. | fis won from we. ae ‘% -: ee Re yh ges second. Pe Dayton street police station, where he was locked up. The candlestick was taken along as evidence. O'Keefe says he must have been drinking. A warrant charging petit larceny will be sworn out Monday. cal amateur Green Apples Fatal, _, 4 tournament LONDON, Sept. 22.—Wynee E. Baxter, the Cororner, held an inguest at Step- ney on Albert King, 3 years old, who died from eating unripe apples. . This is the third death from the same cause which the Coroner has investigated within three days. Forest feated H. both sets. ed M. B. He Defeats Strauss in Amateur Tennis Tourney. The first series of games in the lo- tennis were afternoon on the Triple A courts in Park. Twenty-eight have been made in the tournament. In the first series Joe Weber de- Albert. Ralph McKittrick defeat- Strauss, set and 6 to 0 in the second. H. M M. Sem Tobin. 6 to 4 in the f 1 in the second. ICE ISLE, 20 MILES LONG, | SIGHTED BY A championship ss LONDON, Sept. 22.—The Liversaa played Saturday entries count of passing an Ice isiand quite ae miles long. The island at that time lay @ in lat. 59 south, long. 6 west. Several black seale were seen , in the firstion the ice. It took the st Oe -* full day to pass the island. scoring 6 to 0 in 6 to 1 Workers |. cs, while}. miners’ of the Demo-j: Enormous Bankrupt Stocki] ONE OF THE GREATEST DEALS EVER MADE IN ST. LOUIS! A. A. Selkirk, Auctioneer, at order of United States Bankrupt Court, sold the entire stock of ANGAN & PHILLIPS MERCANTILE CO.] September 18, for the benefit of creditors. The Hub’s Great Scoop at 55c on the Dollar! Stock invoiced at. $48,650, and we bought it for $26,768 spot cash—being the largest single purchase ever made in this city. The Langan & Phillips Co. had not been long established here, but had become one of the largest mail order houses in the west. The goods we purchased consisted of general household goods —furniture, carpets, ranges, etc., all crisp and new, and in the original packages; and, coming as it does, at the season when everybody is looking for just these things, it is a most opportune occasion to fix up your home at half -the usual cost. the benefit of our customers. This bankrupt stock positively will not be sold to dealers. We mention here a few of the thousands of bargains awaiting you. It is for ——— Sewing Tables 060 Folding, Sewing or Card Tables; L. & P. price, $1.75; Bankrupt Sale a ee Rockers 890 Rockers; wood and cane seats; high backs: well brac ed arms: L. & P. price, $2.00; Bankrupt Sale Price Corner Chairs 975 Corner Chairs; highly polished; w ood seats; L. & P. price $3.0C , fee rupt Sale Price... , well made and “1,49 Kitchen Cabinets — 450 choice, finely made Cabinets; a & P. price $5. 00; % Bankrupt Sale 1 ig BEWOO. . ooo ccsvece duncan oun [ners Iron Beds. 260 Iron Beds, L. & P. price, $3.00; Bankrupt Sale Price 155 Iron Beds, L. & P. price, $7.00 Bankrupt Sale Price Small lots of $10, $12 and $15 Beds at 18 Steel Ranges; 6 holes, eloset and reservoir at- tached; L. & P. price 1 f ht} $40; Bankrupt Sale Price R Ingrain Rugs LL @ P. warming 152 Granite Ingrain, 9x12; price $7.00; now 110 Wool-Filled, 9x9; all colors; L. & P. price $9.00; now : 115 Wool-Filled, 9x10; L. & P. price $11.00; now Dressers 48 Dressers, L. & P. price, $14; Bankrupt Sale Price 65 Dressers, L. & P. price, Bankrupt Sale Price o2 Dressers, L. & P. price, $40.00: Bankrupt Sale Price $22.00 ; Parlor Suites 15 Parlor Suites, L. & P. price, $22.00 ; Bankrupt Sale Price 8 Parlor Suites, L. & P. price, $45.00: Bankrupt Sale Price » Parlor Suites, L. & P. price, $75: Bankrupt Sale Price Rugs 49 Brussels, 9x12: all colors: L. & P. price $18.00; now 36 Wilton Velvet, 9x12; L. & P. price $30.00; now 19 Axminster, 9x12 $35.00; 1ow Sideboards 28 Sideboards, L. & P. price, $22.00; : 75 Bankrupt Sale Price hee 18 Sideboards, L. & P. price, $35.00: Bankrupt Sale Price 40 Sideboards, L. & P. price, $50.00; Bankrupt Sale Price Carpets 4950 yards Brussels Carpets, in choice assorted patterns; L. & P. price 75e per yard; Bankrupt Sale Price......... 39 Carpets 700 yards Ingrain; L.-& P. price 50¢ per ? VOra's NOW .viec cv véiesseevecnewgunue 5c 1500 yards Wilton Velvet; L. & P. 49 price $1.25 per yard; NOW.......seeces C 1350 yards Axminster; L. & P. price §5 $1.50 per’ yard > NOW i sdkis ovens hemes C Odd Washstands © 450 Wash Stands, L. & P. price, $3.50; iE Bankrupt Sale Prie® .is:saebs cee 1,24 207 Wash Stands (swell front), L. & P. pI e, ¢8.00; Bankrupt Sale Price CCG aeeugercectce vetetenbeene eee 63 Wash Stands (serpentine front), L. & Price $15.00: Bankrupt Sale Price eesti 50 | Bed Davenports £ upholstered in velour: L. & !’. price $28.90: now 14 upholstered 1 Verona velours; L, & P. price $40.00; now 7 upholstered in Chase leather; L. & P. price $55.00; now Morris Chairs 4.50 6.50 260—all colors of velour; L. & P. price $9.00; now 125—all colors of velour; L. & P. price $16.00; now 26—genuine chase leather: L. & P. price $22.00; now Chairs 450 high back, wood seat, braced arms; 5Op L. & P. price $1.10; now. 150 dining room Chairs; L. & P. 98e 1,89 400 box seat, leather coven L. & P. price $4.50; now.....-.s.e0. price $4.50; now ‘ Linoleums 3460 yards extra heavy. Linoleums; L. & P. price 70c; ane Bankrupt Sale Ac PIMOS. os ios u Ke consume Rugs 48 Rugs, 6x9; L. & P. price $12. 00; 28 Rugs, 714x10%; L. & P. price $15.00; if 754 DOW. oc vevccvecvcceewncs ser ana 900 Sandford Axminster Rugs, 27x54 inches; assorted patterns; L. & P. 1 49 price $2.75; Bankrupt Sale Price... .. | o Chiffoniers — 60 of solid oak; L. & P. price $10.00; now .. es AD 46 of solid oak; large size; mirror 8.95 top; L. & P. price $18.90, now....... | 110 of quartered oak; full swell front; oval r top; L. & P. price $25.00; aoe enna vn BOF **«e @¢e . “*«#eeetneneeeveeeeueee Couches 18 velvet tufted, 30 inches wide; L. & P. price $16.00; now 22 Chase leather, diamond tufted, spring edges. massive frames; L. & P. price $24.00; now 18 genuine leather, polished oak frames, steel eonstruction ; L. & P. price $38.00; now Corner Broadway and Washington Avenue OPP >)“ ITE NUGENTS’ Buffets 16 peiished golden oak; L. & P. price / 1 4,00 $25.00: NOW: cc cecciccwedeoedescessnest tdaneeeee 22 polished golden oak; leaded door; L. & P. price 19. 00 937.50 2 NOW i oc ccwdcc cancucdécsseteause ee é 9 extra lurge Mirror, 50-inch base; L. & P. price 23. 50 $55.00. NOW. .sdaccs: ».« sed a ae r) 4 etme 2 eee ee ey 1HE HUMAN EYE WRITE FOR TEST CARDS. It is not thoroughly understood by many. vision—may-be to greatly improve, DR. BON D, . Broadway, Cor. Locust. YOUR SIGHT IS PRECIOUS. A DELICATE ORGAN |f" You may have need for glasses—may-be to positively save your as Well as save it. An expert optometrist, is in charge of our optical de- partment. He is a regular graduate of an ophthalmic college and will examine your eyes free of charge and fit them with glasses—if needed—from $1.00 up. Mermod, Jaccard & King, INOTICE! The St. Louis Optical Parlor, Has secured the services of OR, F. 6, BARKUM, LOUIS’ LEADING EYE- SIGHT SPECIALIST, f their who has entire charge © ~ Lis establishment and will give personal attention to all. As an introduction we are offering our genuine $3.00 Glasses for $1.00. Eyes examined FREE ow latest method—THE SH w TEST. We have our own grine- ing plant, thus insuring ano racy on all oculists’ preserit tions, We solicit your patronase. Lady attendant . The St. Louis Optical Parlor, 216 North Highth §t. ryt y FISH—iCo u APANESE FI8H TE FisH M WHOLESALE TRADE SUPPLIED. Bartel’'s N:w York Bird Store, FRANK HALLER, Mgr. 523 Franklin Av., Near 6th QUALITY THE BEST ALWAYS UNIFORM : F, R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR 6O.. Mansfastarers, $1. LOUIS. Hartz Mt.Canaries Written Guarantee to Sing (Otherwise will exchange.) LESCOPE FISH Se up. 08S—5e geen es DOGS, MONKEYS, ANGORA CATS ve everything in Pets. loch 0 O70. Send for free price list, Malier’s Hand Beok on the care of Cage Birds and Gold Fish matied any- where on receipt of. 10c. "« The Remember: Bartel’s, Zhe, Orieinal New York Ig Three Doors East of Sixth St. Have Your LIVING EXPENSES” INCREASED Faster Than Y our Wages? If no raise of wages is in + probably “st . new jo Paes ra solution problem. ll One or two insertions of @ want ad in Post-[sPaTCH. . Wants May effect the solution. $1.20 00 i it it it i a a ee Ask us! Kin- —_— OO = — — EL ———— = / Ase p 3 . oF ra em lial . Beas var aet ané 6© te 4° o | ship Pythomene arrived at Queenstown | & 3 from Geeing with en interesting ad- * by thomene. = o ae. - cm, es © epee my >~* ve

Page 33

7 An ca *E 2 % e y ; ¥ 7 "i i. worked, ay ' the amounts _ the judgments aggregated $10,000 cent until paid. Wanimmnmytereke ac utes: ion, Cit

GET RAPID JUSTICE ee A Brady Awards Judgments for Salaries at Two-Minute Intervals,

AWARDS BEAR INTEREST

Two Months’ Bills Against City Amount ‘to Sum Exceed- BRADY'S RAPID- FIRE JUSTICE. What is your name? William Taylor. ? Police officer. When were you appointed? In May. . Did you work during May and June? Yes, Did you work during July August? Yes. Have months? No. How much is due you? Hundred and forty dollars. (—_lT TTS L_-__--- ~~ Justice Brady of East St. Louis claims the record for quick disposal’‘of cases. Beginning at 1 p. m. yesterday, he dis- posed of the 72 cases brought by the police against the city of East St. Louis for their salaries for July and August, at the rate of one case each two minutes until judgments had been rendered against the city in all cases. The police were represented by Judge D. E. Keefe, and the city was represented by City Attorney Joyce. Suits were brought by every member of the Police Department, from Lieut: Doyle to janitors and patrol wagon drivers. At the request of Lieut. Doyle. his case was continued one week. His appointment was confirmed by the City and you been paid for those What is your occupation? SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_SEPTEMBER 23, 1906

| Daughter of Assistant - Fire Chief Berry Married

Mee kr. S

Council two weeks ago, and it is said | that his salary will be allowed next Monday. During the afternoon the night po- lice Were in court and the day police- men were ordered to leave their beats and come to court at different times, When the day men appeared their testi- mony was heard and they were allowed to return to their beats. The inter- mission between the times the day men appeared was taken in hearing the tes- timony of the night men, so that the Cases were heard continuously all after- noon. As the witnesses were sworn each was asked questions along the some line. He was asked his name and if he was the same person named in Mayor Cook's ap- gy he Ne submitted to the City Coun- cil in tist y am m + ta : -. & the judgments at Monday's meeting. Baptist Diamond Ju! Jubilee. he Baptist eo ille P will entertain the Alton nd toqcentaliy meee rk its

. JRev, Bronson and Kline will be present tn whie others will send their greetings * Bast Side Fugitive T Taken. EVANSVILLE, Ind. ont 23-—-The lice 6a rhoon arrested William Berry, yo a Known as “‘Kid’’ Cole and James He is char with the murder of a st St. Louls may 6 ' fo be he arrive the ~ t tor d ti fror sen stor and greeti: n stores will be presented”

until East St. Louis REAL ESTATE BARGAINS 1500 Agents’ Rent List

REAL ESTATE. Agents’ Rent Lists. ts en eeeteeaeereeees **t ee “er eee Pe Be eee ae 405 = 38 % BEAL RSTATE FOR SALE. tee @P Be w2Oeeer ee ee eter eee te “sete ee eo Pee eee ** 1 A R CHANG ; Tad civ, Eek WANTED. SEE TODAY’S } Sunday Post-Dispatch

| Miss Anna L. Barry of 4921 St. Louis avenue, daughter of Assistant Fire Chief John Berry, was quietly married last Monday afternoon to E. 8. Hamill, a well-known young business man of De Soto, Mo., who is the son of J. M. Hamill, a prominent merchant of that piace. The cereinony was performed in the parlor of the Holy Rosary Church by Rev. Father Lavery. It was the intention of the bride to have a large wedding, but owing to the illness of Chief Barry, who was injured in an explosion some time ago, and is

- HAMIL still confined in Mullanphy Hospital, it was thought best to let it be a quiet affair. Mrs. Hamill has been a great social favorite in her set and is well known in musical circles. She has a beautiful soprano voice of rare quality and was; not long ago offered a very flattering | place on the stage, which, owing to her | father’s objections, she was compelled to decline. Mr. Hamillkis prominent in lodge circles. The young couple will leave today for an extended trip South and West, after which they will make their home in De Soto.

ONCE GREETED Bt BANDS, DIES ALONE Letter Found in Recluse’s Room Tells of Popular Demon- strations.

HE OWNED SEVERAL LOTS Note Never Mailed Complained He Was Not Noticed in Germany, Berthold Wassermann, the aged recluse who died alone in his room in Washington Park. South Webster Groves, was apparently a man of conse- quence years ago before he moved to the home where he died. Papers and. letters found in a tin box in the room indicate that he formerly lived in Kan- sas City and that he was born in Ger- Wee assermanti was 73 years old. His wife died three years ago and since then he has lived on the upper floor of a ae he owned. The lower floor was ete geome by Mrs. Ellen Cherie, her hus- band and two children. The upper floor was unfinished and was in one large room, Mrs. Cherie heard Wassermann mov- ing about his room Friday and about noon heard a sound as of somebody falling. Two hours: later she went up- stairs and found Wassermann’s body on the floor near a stool on which he had apparently been sitting. The room was almost bare, a ricketv bed and an old table being about all there was besides the stool and boxes. Coroner Koch of St. Louis County made an investigation and decided that Wassermann died of heart disease and issued a death certificate. Dr. Koch opened a small tin box which contained a deed to the property owned by Was- sermann, insurance policies and several! letters. The letters were all datd ten er twelve years ago. Daughter Wrote of Accident. One was from a daughter, Bertha, living in Kansas City. It was written in 18% and in it was a reference of an injury she had suitered in a sireet car accident at Fifth and Walnut stre -ts, for which she had sued and obtained a verdictgfor 8250. Another letter also mentioned another daughter at that time in Chicago. In the box was found a written by W assermann to his brother-in-law, August Meir of Rostock, Germany. This letter, dated in 1896, had never been mailed. In the- letter Wassermann referred to a visit he had made the year before to jermany and expressed his dissatis- faction with the reception accorded to him there. He said that when he left his home in America a band of 60 pleces es- corted him to the railroad = station and that when he returned to his home a similar demonstration of popularity awaited him. He had at- tracted no attention in his old home in Germany and this grated on him. When Wassermann first went to South Webster Groves he was oft a seen in Webster Groves, but for t last three years he had remained hoine and was seldom seen by any- one. The house in which he lived was aon yh for $1600 and he owned sev- eral lot LUMBER PLANT BURN ED. $140,000 Handle Factory at Fort Smith Destroyed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT SMITH, Ark., Sept. 22—Lane White lumber plant, largest handle an walnut nies: factory in the ae 4 $140,000; Insurance, $70,000. | watchman had jus t through the machinery room in the handle fac- tory whenefire was discovered. The entire city fire department turned , making a two mile run to the fire. letter

NINE PERSONS MISSING express searching parties had not up to this evening been able to learn how many sands of the Cimarron river, miles from here. very much with the rescue work. located under the mail car this morn- ing, but soon after the river rose and it was impossible to take it out. stench is fearful. searched and The smoker and the baggage car have on the ill-fated train, are here making a search for the body. WHECK VICTIMS: STILL IN RIVER Bodies of 1l!-Fated Rock Island Passengers Not Yet Recovered.

Authorities Enjoin Railway From Running Trains Over Temporary Bridge. Spehial to the Post-Dispatch. DOVER, Okla., Sept. 22.—Although the wreck of the Colorado and Texas train on the Rock Island occured last Tuesday at 8 o'clock, persons were drowned in the smok- ing car, which is imbedded in the three still high, which rising and |: interferes The clerk, was water is intervals, The falling at body of Gamble, the mail The The day coach has been thoroughly no bodies found there. been located, but the water has inter- fered so much that little has been done. The relatives of Baldwin, a real estate man of El Reno, who was Joseph Miller, ‘the talk with his visitor, the Captain | suddenly YOUTH RETURNS TO PRISON TO ESCAPE HARDSHIP ON FAROLE *O¢ LAWYERS FIGHT IN COURTHOUSE Bloomington (Ill.) Attorneys Settle Difference Promptly When Lie Is Passed. Special to the Fost-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Sept. 22.—Be- cause the lie was passed in the county courtroom while they wer argu’ng a case aS Opposing counsel, Hdward M. Pierce and L. C. Hay, two prominent attorneys of this city, left the courtroom and fought in the corridor of the Court- house until both men, badly beaten, were separated by friends. During the trial the men grew per- sonal in their remarks, and the climax came when Hay called Pierce a liar. Pierce invite@ his opponent to the cor- ridor to settle their difference and me goby ged Fats mnded. ; 1e men fougnt firecely. Their clothe pr) Fates wot any seats oot and assign yOu." wore torn and they bled teoely tom you, Captain | their wounds. Hay received the worst And with unmistakable evidence of injuries, but refused t sincere gratitude for the opportunity: Pierce is chairman of the mer ean ay Rid | er" Pens ve pile A pa ed County Democratic Central Committee coal in a Penitentiary boiler room, and a leader 2 re and legal cir- where the torrid midsummer tempera- emo ig cateehies ta tue adie oad "a ture is always maintained by the ever prominently identified with Knights of rouring furnaces. The ‘little wee ES aoe | demonstra-| Pythias affairs throughout the State. tion that the sense of honor and the pride of his spoken word survives eed after society has put its bar siniste on the man; that a humane spirit od permeates the prison system in notable | TRAMP ON A TRAIN, cases as to exercise a grateful and; comforting influence on the friendless | COLUMBUS, “Ind., ‘Sept. 22.—Harry Le ye ot has passed beyond vad Howard, 11 years old, son of George H. restraint of its bolts. and bars, an . : that there are out im the, free World| owen ot Cree Tom Sey foam Beane task masters who, unconsciously though because he was not promoted at school. it be, make lif: in their employ more When he went to school he thought he unbearable than life in the stoker room’ woyld be in a grade with a number of of a Penitentiary. 'p’ayfellows, but the teacher told him In demonstrating these things, the that his work had not been good enough. parole system, whereunder well-behaved 85 he slipped.away from school and convicts are allowed to take service crawled into a box car on the Big Four. outside of the Penitentiary, furnishes a fye found a tramp for a companion and strong argument in its own behalf. | they left Hope together. Jack is No. 8981. He is not In for a’ fig father learned that Harry was crime of “‘meanness,”’ but for one of| running away and’ obtained an auto- passion, the law having defined his of-; mobile from J. D. W. Aspy, at Hope. in fense as assaulting to kill. His home is which he gave chase. The train. 5 Pe in St. Louis, where an aged mother! made several stops, was overtaken at = = =~ =

semaine Brand Whitlock, Toledo’s Executive, Declines to Order War « on Immoral Women Until He Finds Means to Include Men ? of Equal Sin in the Punishment. TOLEDO, 0O., Sept. 2. as I have been in the Workhouse I have ‘W HY is~-it any more of a | #¢¢u no prisoners from any resorts other + wrong

Jack Theisman, 8t.. Louis Molder, Prefers Ten-Months’ Work in Torrid Boiler Room at Chester Penitentiary to Sleepless Service for Country Hotel Keeper. inference of shirking was stinging him “That's right. I remember that was the case. [ don’t know just what we will put you at.’’ “Why won't yqu give me my old job, Captain?’ “What was that?’’ “Don't you remember? shoveler in the boiler room.’ ‘‘That’s pretty heavy work, my man.’ “Not too heavy for me. it ain’t in the sun, and I can stand it all right. Let me go back to the boiler room. “All right, Jack. Go on, now, and

than thoge of the worst.ciass, Perhaps for a woman = the other places are not disturbed for transgress than a man: fear that some of the pillars of society — asked Mayor Brand Whitlock, the novel-/| May be caugat.” ie ist, in answer to a question on his at- titude in reference to the intention of MINATURE INDIAN . Police Judge Brough to rid the city of W AR ON RESERV ATION, “: street walkers. “The town is full of men street walk-| 7): 464 Fight ‘and Warriors Start Lively Chase. ; ers, who should receive as much if not Special to the Po«t-Mepaich. more attention from the Police Depart- ment."’ 3 fet “Have you issued any orders to the SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Bept. 2— Out on the desert at the little town ides Manvel, where 9 Cocopah and % Piute — police, instructing them to arrest al! street walkers in sight, as suggested Indians comprise the largest part of mas population, a flash of the old figh by Police Judge Brough?’ “No orders have been issued to the spirit of the red man has shown the tribal relations of the two police to begin a crusade against the have been rudely shaken street walkers. But if any such orders are issued they will be so framed as eae a a onan , hie tribe, wik : ohn Cocopah, chief o to include the men as well as the wom chet te. the. mead by John Snyder, wag: en street walkers. enjoys the title of “Chief of the Plutes.” “It seems to me that !nstead of visit-/| Chief C ey ng le Gone “ : e| and may die, while e yder ing hatred and vengeance upon thes ing chased over the desert by & poor women on the stree3s, we should first inquire who was it that ‘put them on the streets? They are not there from choice. In reading the scripture story of the ~oman who was seized in sin, | always wondered what had become of the man, and how it happened that he got away.” “What remedy do you propose to bet- ter the condition of the women known as street walkers?’ “LT see no great hope for reform in these conditions until the resident in the respectable quarters of the town appre- ciate their responsibility in all these matters, until they understand, for in- stance. that every time they buy 4 sweat-shop garment at a bargain sale they are heiping to drive some poor girl onto the street to get her bread.’ Superintendent Stevens of the Work- house volunteered a statement on the subject. “It seems strange to me that as long On a hot afternoon last week Capt. evidently W. C. Dowell, the vetefan deputy war- den of the Chester (ill.) Penitentiary, was sitting in his cool office in conver- sation with a Post-Dispatch representa- tive, when a prison official entered and said: “Captain, Jack Theisman is back from his pafdle, and wants to be dressed in.” A smile faded from the captain’s face, as he responded: “Is that so? I’m sorry to hear it. Jack is a good boy, and I thought he would finish outside. Wonder what has happened? Tell himf I will be out and see him after awhile.’’ Swinging around in his chair to renew

I was coal

checked himself and ex- —— = oe (| AUTO OVERTAKES BOY claimed: “By the way, why arn interesting case for you to hear The newspaper man made haste to welcome the suggestion, and the Cap- tain stepped out into the capacious re- ception room where great barred doors make temporary prisoners of even cas ual visitors who come to talk with con- victs. Returning, he resumed his seat with the remark. “Jack will be in in a moment.’ Then Jack came in. He was a trim- built, boyish-looking person, of medium ; height, possibly 23 years old, with pleas- | ant countenance and alJcrt movement. ! Advancing a few yards, he stood defer- | entially, waiting to be addressed. “Hlow are you, Jack?” asked the Cap- tain, cordially, and the response was quick and cheery: ‘I’m all right, Cap- tain.’’ “So you want to come back home, wouldn't that be ed pah braves, who swear ve turn the Cocopahs are’ wens Se the Piute “‘warriors,” a siege Chief Snyder ax the r : ives a. The miniature warfare has wakenel ‘ the “blanket"’ Indians as nothing > for a long time. Dean Nicholson, a whi man, endeavored to make peace tween the warring tribes, and for te pains was severely beaten. The Cocoa “medicine man’ who is atten oe chief is undecided whether or not : John will recover. Under the trial the Chief’s horses, of which he has @& number, go to the “medicine man’ - ae event of the death of the patient, tae MORE than ONE MILLION people tn the city of St. Louls and con territory READ the BUNDAY ) -DISPATCH EVERY Sunday.

ee

-s- o-oo

Our plans and preparations in behalf of our. young men patrons are more elaborate t this season than ever before. | Only makers of es- tablished reputations have contributed to our stocks, thus insuring the highest standard of quality, and styles that-can be relied upon. Young Men’s Suits EGINNING at $9.75 the prices range upward-to $35. We specialize, as a representative value, our exceptional line of Young Men’s Suits at $14.75. We are confident this ra ALT the best suit obtainable for the price. WE KNOW IT, be more emphatic, and believe we can bring you over to our way of thinking, if you will give us the opportunity. In regard to fabric, you may choose at will—all the e 5 popular ones are here—made up in sin-

gle and double-breasted styles, and tai- lored in a way seldom seen in a popu- lar-priced suit. Hundreds of patterns to select from, embracing all the latest autumn shades and colorings; at

a “Well, I'm sorry, but of course you're anybody. You see, Captain, Mr. \try at the very first opportunity, I have | wide publicity was given there to the economy in the purchase of fall apparel. later on. so that I had no chance to gether of the two countries into the right—paid me every cent. I’m sure and is most cordial and companionable , pretty hard to save much out of that. iliness, Saturday, Sept. 22, at 7:46 p. that, I've only got 10 months more on ; thence to St. Mat- a chance where you can stand the work Seventh ‘and “Washington eagerly awaits his day of emancipation, | Burne y, near Greensburg, and the boy which will be in June next. He is was taken from the car and returned Jack?” ‘Yes, Captain.”’ His change of expres- welcome. Sit down and tell us about it. Couldn’t you get along well on your parole?’ ’ j Nothing but Penitentiary. a | o’ “Well, I’m sorry, Captain (and now : oe : ° all was serious), but I felt I couldn't New York Editor, Who Visited | a r e help it. I stood it as long as I could, ‘but what they asked Of me was more Emperor, Declares He 7 Seeks Opportunity. . (fA 9 : + e 6 i 6 (the man who took him-out of the Pen-| NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—‘‘That the Em- ' HERE 18 absolutely nothing to conceal about. this busi- runs a country ho- 2 . ~ hey | Sy wan't udesd fo pay. mul ness. Qur methods : are liberal, open and above board, , ine doubt,’ said Herman Ridder, editor . work about the hotel. which was all idence. He, his wife and two sons had me vl economically Shecinletdea: doing a great wolidina of business on. a ritht. and then I+ had to meet all of, just arrived from a four-months’ tour in v the trains for guests. That wouldn't | Germany, France and England. While v very small margin of profit—underbuying, underselling—The - n Germany Mr. Ridder was presented to have been bad, either, except that it] the Menisncinne AN goncgge Pinay 5 bcoscergypcellh ead Model presents a trading proposition that appeals with tremendous gave me no chance to sleep, since I had| sions was entertained by him. | to meet a train about 11 o’clock at night, suggestion made by the St. Louis Post- | Dispatch that the city of St. Louis in- | sleep. I stood it till I was afraid I vite the Emperor to visit St. Louis. I make this statement, said Mr. ' would go crazy, and then I mace Up Ridder, ‘‘not as a contradiction of Ger-, my mind that there was nothing left} man official utterances, but as my posi- | for me but to come back to the Peni-|/ tive, private opinion, based upon the tentlary.” conversations I had with the Emperor. “Did you leave a clean record back? Did you tell them like @ man that you] closest friendly relations, and he dwelt were quitting?’ on this desire and the methods df ac- complishing it. | “Many of us do not realize this man, they won’t say anything bad of me.’ garbed in royalty. Were it not for the “Did you save any money? How] surroundings and the nature of topics much have you got in your pocket?’ discussed, one would nvot suspect in “Only 25 cents, Captain (and his face! meeting him socially that he is a mon- reddened), but you must remember tiat I only got 75 for the month, and when you've paid laundry bills, for a man! in tete-tete conversation. wants to look decent in meeting the “The Emperor greatly admires Amer- icans and America. His advisers are: opposed to his visiting the United, You know I never drink. Besides, there; States, but he desires to come here and was my railroad fare back here.” probably will do so some day.” “Well, you've done the right thing and - the manly thing, in coming back to be (2h locked up, Jack, and it won't be any DEATHS the worse for you in the end.” “So far as that is concerned, Captain, | RDINGTON—Hugh L. L. W. Eding- I don't ask much credit. I said I'd m., beloved father of Nathan Eding- my sentence, and when I leave here I ton, Mrs. Pettie Joaquin nee (icding- want to leave free to go back to my ton), Mrs. Abbie McLemore (nee Ed- people. I don’t want to be a hunted ington.) man all my life. That of itself would Funerai from residence of his ‘laugh- make me come back.’ ter, Mrs. ogee Joaquin. 450 be Kinley avenue, thence to Wagner Me- Shiring Taference Stinging. morial M. E. Church, corner Taylor “All right, Jack. That's well said. +: rn -c0e , rence noon at 2 ocjock, a oe rere Four rereceete papers thew’'s B Bcds se Iriends cordially jivited to attend. Nashville (Tenn.), biter. I'll have you. dressed in at] papers please copy. the same grade you stood in when you 1. ft—tne orue—and then we will see what we can put you at. I remember you couldn't stand the quarry work—”’ ‘‘That wasn't because it was too hard, Captain, but because, don’t yeu semen- ber, I can't stand the bright sun?’ The molder and a good one. hare. sion that was pathetic. than I could do. And yet I can ’t blame ‘peror of Germany will visit this coun- fore to ever yerson Wi ishing to combine sati f etl n While Mr. Ridder was in Germany | e YI g c tis a tion & d another at 3 in the morning and others His constant concern is the drawing to- “Oh, yes, sir; and they treated me all arch. He speaks English like a native! trains, and other little expenses, it's ton entered into rest after a lingering come, and I meant it. But more than and Gibson aventies, Morday after- and maybe someone else will give you Abilene (Tex.),

ys . « y* _ af fF 2. > 7» OS POND - on . r . r ine ; , > > Dx Z J + > g ? pn . e - R : ¥ 7 Ap Sati Ri ceeetittieatncinatintten oath Et ded on nL Oe > * “ a ae _— ' ‘ me an > AEE SVG nh . - a . 7 > ee ae eee eel rin ee wove ~ ome : : , oa fae Re SE es Sad ‘ace 3 1 _ 7 . i es es ag. 2 a aS aw PER eect FOTO «e a fies o, ies $e |. Lae ee é | + \ p if ; = i ae he : 7 : ¢ J cS . ; * i re : i Se ee 4 } « . Me Rat he Ve; ‘ 7 PT UMAR yagi ty ;

FLETCHER—On Saturday, Sept. 22 at 10:50 p. m., John Fletcher, aged 49 years, husband of Minnie Fletch- | er, at family residence, 2217 Olive! street. Notice of funeral

later.

- - -— —o — - — -_——- “ ~ annee - — —

the i2-year-old son of H. C. Miller, who.was en route from Lawton to visit his grandparents in lowa, and who was asleep on a seat in the smoker, is re- ported as missing. oung Miller had been reported as rescued but the re- port was untrue. The missing are: Gamble, the mail clerk; Littlefield, of Forepaugh’s Douglas, colored train porter: Balawin, of El Reno, and Joseph Miller. of Lawton, also four others who were remembered by pas- sengers, but Whose names are not known. The railroad company, through its agents, has been making settlements with the passengers who were on the train. Several of the most severely injured refused to settle. Among them are Mrs. J. R. Robinson and George L. Wright. Trains are now ruseine over the temporary bridge, which was erected since the wreck. The bridge that went out was a temporary bridge, built eight years ago. Rallway Enjoined, County officials have enjoined the railroad from carrying passengers over the bridge. Farmers are bringing in trunks and’ boxes which were found along the river bank. The railroad | company pays $30 for each trunk and’ farmers are busy dragging the river to Secure the rewards, Sheriff Love arrested the engineer and conductor of a passenger train which. went north this morning, and has of-! ficers on each side of the bridge with | instructions to arrest all trainmen who! run trains over the bridge with pas- gengers aboard. A terrible odor comes from the smoker and men who have been working around | the coach can hardly stand it. Tomor- row morning the smoking car will he raised and the ,bodies of the dead re. moved. OIL PLANT DESTROYED. TORONTO, Ontario, Sept, 22.—The | premises of the Canadian Oj] Co. on! Strachan avenue Was struck by light- | ning today and burned. The loss ts estimated at $100,000, with insurance of 41 54,000.,

Grams preva hited the loss of $30.-

” worth t Seine ‘plant will : “it was thre only en ri the Standard Oil C nee: "7

Furniture and Carpet Specials For a Short Time We Will Offer Astonishing Vaiues. Astonishing Values The best Mission Morris Chair ever shown for the price we offer during this sale. Genuine Spanish leather cushions, large and comfortable, $15.00, 520.00 and $25.00 See the Dressers in mahogany, maple, birch and oak—the price in any wood $22. 50 Lg OOLY .. .s \6 wewieG ound THIS FUMED OAK Chiffoniers to match, $20.00. Mission Rocker Material and Workmanship Guaranteed First SPANISH LEATHER SEAT Only $6.00 | $isss Call and See Them. “No Trouble to S1 6-61 8

Read the prices on these high grade, CARPETS Ve will close out odd rolls of Wilton ‘wa Bigelow Axminster worth $1.75 to $2.25 per yard, WILTON VELVE7S worth $1.35 to $1.75 per yard, During this sale at, S$ 00 per vard oe ee he as oe ee ie Ok ae ee Bring size of your room so as to secure one of these bargains. Square Rugs and Rug Lengths 75c to $2.00 Each. GEORGIA STIMSON Wask .

«

“ate

Page 34

‘eer . > we * oS * SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER.23, 1966

aa RST REGIMENT IN — - CAMP, TO HAVE SHAM BATTLE ON ART

E -verience of the Boys in Tents Will End at Sundown After Day That Will Be Filled With Military Maneuvers— Band ‘Concert Last Night ‘Attracted Throngs. th waving banners, bands playing | the tread of a score of horses and .lreds of men, the First Regiment he National Guard of ‘ed by the stalwart and sold.erly . E. J. Spencer, pitehed its camp srt Hill in Forest Park at 5 o'clock rday and began its encampment ends at sundown today, '» the tune of “Star-Spangled Banner” 4 “Silver Heels’ tf winding colunin |t. Louis soldier boys its way ugh the streets of ihe city desolate waste that but two ® + sheltered the palaces of the made years Ivory ‘rough the entrunce that was during rid’'s Fair days the main gate to grounds. the column advanced, led ‘ol. Spencer and his staff on horse- “:, Around the wreckage of World's r palaces the column swerved first me side and then to the other, the y tread seeming to sound a requiem memory of the same path that the 3s had trod in sieht of thousands of ‘tators during World's Fair days, ,oekers had set fire to masses of rub- ) and the sight presented was as ugh an army was deserting its post was leaving devastation behind it. Quickly Pitched, what was the pretty Tents ‘"p the hill, past nrid’s Fair days during \ Terrace « States, the column rounded into posi-: fei just to the north of the Public 4 seum or vermanent Art Building. “Imost before the eye could be turned f--m the scene more than a hundred i nts had been pitched on the ground tit had been especially prepar®d and 1's companies on hand were called to eri by the shrill, martial notes of the t: »mpeter'’s bugle. _ Military wagons and _ the

Missouri, and into,

regiment _ ambulance swung into plave and in the twinkling of an eye the kitchen and hospital tents reared their brown-topped heads to the sky The regiment, consisting of. ‘eight companies, came in two divisions, the first detachment preceding the sec- ond only long enough for the first to become established in its position. Colonel Spencer's staff is composed of Lieut-Col. WN, . Edwards, Major J. B. O'Meara and Maj-Surgeon : BE. Ferrell. ; Sweethearts, friends of the young men in were much in evidence company rested arms, warm from the long march to the camp. Automobiles, carriages, bug- gies and vehicles of every descrip- tion lined the outer edge of the camp and kept the sentries busy lest the more enthusiastic admirers of the young soldiers pass within the “fir- ing line. and relatives the regiment as the first tired and Sham Battle Today. The men wore their tan fatigue suits, changing them later in the evening for the regulation blug. After the drill and parade at 5:30 o’clock the men had sup- per and at § o'clock all marched to the pagoda just without the portals of what was formerly the World's Fairgrounds, where Seymour's First Regiment Band give a concert thai lasted fur two hours, Taps sounded at 10:30 agd Miss St. Louis parted from her sweetheart sol- dier, gong lonesomely home with ‘the rest of the folks’ that she had persuad- ed to go out and “hear the music.’’ Reveille at 6 o’clock sharp this morn- ing, followed by mess at 6:30 and com- pany drill at 7:30, according to the pro- gram mapped out by Col. Spencer, are to be followed by guard mount at 9:30. In a sham battle immediately after guard mount the regiment. will be divid- ed equally in an attack on and defense of Art Hill. The battle for possession of Art Hill promises to bé the most interesting event of the encampment. Dinner will be served at. noon, fol- lowed by a concert at the camp from 1 to 2 At 3 o'clock the regiment will break camp and the military experience will be brought to a close by a dress pa- rade.

—p

KANSAS FINDS NEW RULES VERY SIMPLE

oo Ay — _ Jiyhawkers Discover That Seats in Rugby Code Work No Particular Difference in Style of Play or Effect of Line Bucking. selal to the Post-Dispatch. LAWRENCE, Kan., Sept. laiversity defeated William Jewe! { oLege in the first football game played iis the West under the new rules by a gp ore of 18 to 0. The tribe of Kennedy }1:d about B® pounds advantage to t.™ T:‘1n in weight, as well as a -lead in u tivity and tactics, and under the 1905 1 les would probably have run up a 1 ach higher score. The score might }ive been higher under the news rules » the regular team had played iirough- «it the game, but Coach Kennedy was ui: xious to give all of the men in the ¢ uad a tryout. Of the 11 men that 1 mt into the game in the beginning wy Cohn at right guard and Donald at left tackle played their positions 1 1» the last whistle. \s a result, the playing toward the «ose of the last half was ragged. With t''s advantage William Jewel! was able t: hold the Jay Hawkers only once ; a to make their first down twice. é, 2?.—_Kansas | a } ; | greund, been looking fcr in the game from change in the rules of last year disappointed, and the skeptics have been predicting that the would ruin the game can heart once more, The game as to the 1500 spectators was very similar to any » of last vear. “he Jay Hawkers found straight line bucking to be the most effective way of gaining while William Jewell broke the Kansas line several times with a tandem play. With a long pass and an end run by Stevens, the visitors made nine yards, and by another straight end run they eovered eleven yards. The Jay Hawkers made good gains with the quarterback kick, getting possession of the ball every time excepting where it was kicked out of bounds. With a surer’_ kicker back, Kansas would be this play with great success more severe contests. The forward pass was net used once by either tearn, Cohn attempted a drov kick for Kansas when wtihin ten vards of the goal, but failed and lost the ball to the visitors. Those who have radical change ris were who changes | take it appeared today at quarter able to use in its

SIE PRIES. THE USTLE OPEN: $450 Tsturns Money to Owner, but Chambermaid Fails to Re- ceive Reward. @rocial to the Post-Dispatch. a MINNEAFOLIS. Minn., ss Minnie Brown, c mbermaid in 44 e Vendome’ Hotel, as singing : By) i08. today when she entered room ) : (Tnder the pillow she found a bus- . This aroused her curiosity, Min- ae says, as bustles usually are put in the upper left hand drawer of the esser. So Minnie pried the bustle ewe and found $450. She went im-

® 2. oa Sept.

the clerk ‘and laid the bustle on the register and told him where she had found it. The clerk found that the room had been occunied the night before by Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fort, of Hankin- son, N, » The clerk remembered that they had left early in the morn- ing for Bemidji. Just then the tele- phone rang. It was Mr. Fort. you find anything mediately to in our you lose any thing?’ : but my wife did.’ ‘All right, we have it.’ Br Thank heaven. Send it to Bemid- Minnie inclines to the belief that virtue is its 5 own reward. KILLED CLEANING RIFLE. Nevada (Mo.) Boy Accidentally Shoots Himself. NEVADA, Mo, Sept. 22.—Elmer Bridgeman, the 14-year-old grandson of: S. &. Sarver, accidentally shot him- self this evening and was instantly Fae while cleaning a 22-caliber rifle.

PT Se ~ Oe wwe, «eee ee ee

ST. LOUIS TALKING MACHINE co. What do you think of an instru- ment that will pro- duce a tone such as only the famous bands of today, or the grand voices of Caruso, Scotti, Mel- ba, Eames and oth- ers of renowned fame can do? That is just what we have; and can be seen at any time in our parlors if you will call.

916 Olive Street VICTOR MACHINES SOLD ON EASY. TERMS. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING. Ob Nh ON ROLLE COLL LE I A LITI SOS LAI, * - : ES ater ee ie * ag ete 4 PULL,

, to l, , ly, . First Regiment N. G. M. Marching to Camp, Raising — Tents and Col. E. J. Spencer, Commanding Officer

STAR SADILER OR HORSE SHUW Star McDonald, Owned by Matt Cohen of Lexington, Will Be Seen at Coliseum. Both outside and local entries are commencing to arrive in numbers for the St. Louis Horse Show. One of the noted horses which it is promised will be shown, is Star McDonald. owned by Matt Cohen of Lexington, Ky. This horse has won ribbons over sev- eral of the greatest five- gaited sad- dlers in the country in fact, Siar McDonald is said to be the most sen- Sational’ saddle animal seen in the Show ring .for many years. Mr. Cohen, his. owner, is one et the best riders in the country and has a per- sonality. which makes him a feature of any show in which. he appears. Guy Fortune, the magnificent clest- nut stallion of Mr. Lawrence Jones of Louisville, has been entered in the trotting races of _ the Kentucky Horse Breeders’ Association to he held at Lexington this fall. This is the horse which won so many ribbons at New York, St. Louis, Louisville and other Horse Shows last season. It will be unusual to see a short- tailed ‘horse competing in a trotting race meeting. He is entered in the Transylvania Stakes at Lexingtuu. Guy Fortune has ae record on the track of 2.11% A remarkable feat- ure about this horse is that he will be exhibited in the show ring as well as raced on trotting tracks. The stable which his owner, Lawrence Jones, has put together this year, is said to be about as sirong as any man In America owns. The indications At present are that Mr.,Jones will meet with some lively competition in St. Louis. It seems reasonably c:rtain now that at least two of the biggest in the East and a few of the leading Chicago stables wili take part in tne St. Louis exhibition. The Campbell Horse Co. of East St. Louis and Mr. Aug. A. Busch of St. Louis will also be* represented by long lists of entries in various classes, and it is safe to say they will cut something of a figure when it comes to the awarding of prizes. Ladies will be more prominent in the forthcoming show than they have been in others. It is expected that quite a number of them will enter horses and participate. Mrs. Julius S. Walsh Jr. of St. Louls has already made four-en- tries, Buster Brown. a saddle horse, and Silver Heels, Thanis and Six, harness horses. Mrs. Walsh, who was previous to her marriage, Miss Clara Bell, Lex- ington, Ky., has tew equals in tiie country among ladies as a rider and driver. She has always been a great ad- mirer of the horse and her stable con- tains several high-class animals. The list of local entries will probably be larger at this show than have ever been seen in St. Louis. Local rings are always attractive to the St. Louis people on account of their ac.juaintance with the owners. Applications for Bit and Bridle Civt memberships are unprecedentedly large this year. This is a good indication of the strong interest taken in the show and is a pretty certain forerunner to a large attendance at the exhibitions. The Sale of seats will open next Tuesday morning a: Bollrfan Bros., but for the first few days nothing but Bit and isri- dle Club season tickets wiil be disposed of. Tickets for single performances will be put on sale later. GENTLEMEN RIDERS AT LOUISVILLE. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 22.—An- other large crowd saw ‘the closing races of the State Fair. Three faW¥or- ites out of four won. Track heavy. Summaries: First race, selling six furlongs—In- golthrift 110 (Wishard), 7 to 10, first; Speedmaker 104 (Moriarity), 5 second; Miss Anxious 97 (Pres- ton), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:18. Naughty b., Suzanne, Mrs. Annie Comment, Heart of Hyacinth, Blucher and John Doyle also ran. Second race, selling, six furlongs— Elliott 110 (Boland), even frst; Nor- wood Ohio 107 (Moreland), 10 to 1, second; Handy Bill 110 (McCarthy), § to 1, third. Time, 1:19 1-5. Bagger- Gay Minister, Falkland, Town Moor, Whoa Bill and Infiammable ran, Third race, the Gentleman's Cup, one mile—Dalesman 147 (Mr. Han- cock), 3 to 2, first; Weber Fields 147 (Mr. Farris), 2 to 1, second; Ripple- mark 137 (Mr. Collyer), 6 to 1, third. Time , 1:52 2-5. Judge Goodridge. Magic, Pulsatilla and End Pillar also ran. Fourth race, selling, teenth—Chamblee 105 (Moriarity), 96 to 1, first; Brail 94 (Carroll), 2 to 1, second; Corrigan 109 (Bolanay, 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:53 2-5. Gauze, Jub1. Quick Rich, St. George Jr. and Ezran ran.

mile and six- --#d-—~.—. RAIN STOPS PLAY AT BROOKLYN. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 22.—The plans of the Brooklyn management for a double-header between the Cardinals and Trolley Dodgers were sh,ttered, when after the Cardinals had h.u. their first inning and Casey of Brooklyn had been retired on a fly, a heavy rain set in which in a short time rendered the Srounds unfit for play. One the games which was t» have na as ‘nals ; t Bye Repege Set oe a e, e Cardinals were retired g° order in their half of the first inning.

}. KS Os . > 2 4 , 1 wa & o. >: » a eo , GPx: nt Pa: a ie o% & ss

=

PENCER

Tie | Special to the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Gravesend en- tries for Monday: First race, 2-year-olds, five and a half furiongs: Senator Clay . Dan buhre Vox Populi Linneppe . Altuda Kosimnont Lord Boannerges Malacca Arimo Big Store George 5. Davis GRAVESEND ENTRIES. Troubie James Crawiord Second race, 4-years and oid, plecuase, two anu a Nall miles: Nuit blanche May Woouhouse steep- Conunanvuant Caqgueca CHeENBALE «2+ +200. spencer Keiff Third race, all ages, handicap, six fur- longs: Rapid Water Suirage big ben Pater Vy oornees Oriseue Garnish A. MoucsKuday Sir prular Caliiurmua Kung Guluing star The cr.cKet Down FacricK ..... o. annekees ‘Loscan Fish Hawk ‘piicaNns Belie ‘of Poriland Fourth race, the Speculation, year-vias, miie aud a sixteenth: *Merilngo Red Friar Snot Gun West Hapid Water Du..y Spanker Belle ot Pequest ‘True Wing Roy al ) ames Reudick Fifth race, for mare, ail cap, mile and a sixteenth: Bohemia Single Shot Belle of Pequest Lady Savoy Moonshine Nemesis Diamond Flush Sixth race, maiden ings, 2-year-o-ds, s@liing, furlongs: Allofavor *Thomas Hay Windsome Ways Siippery Lachesis Windfall Rollicking Girl s, handi- “e@ fillies and geld- five and a half *Marriage Bans Communipaw Murill Jobstown Haxeline Russell *Apprentice allowance claimed. SHAW DEFENDS TARIFF. Appeals to ‘Missouri Farmers and Laboring Men. FARMINGTON, Mo., Sept. 22.—Secre- tary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw devoted his speech here to a discussion of the tariff and made an esectal ap- peal to the farmers and laboring men. He uphe'd the Sherman anti-trust 2 vate law as two of a Penns Piney statutes enacted by the Re- lican par a Secreta ag oe also spoke at Bonne-

Terre tonight along the same lines,

' seventy HE ENTRIES FOR MONDAY’S RACES — DOUGLAS PARK ENTRIES. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 22 for Monday: Firse race, purse: *Florentine Ida Davis Telepathy Posing yreenroom Balshot *Brookston Percy Frank Bill Veto ( ptional Prince Magnet *Daring Peter Nathaniel Fargo .—Entries about six-quarters, selling, e Second race, six furlongs, 2-year-olds, Purse $400: Roberval Zipango *Timothy Wen *Miss Lida Warner Griswell Still Alarm Red Gauntlet Sus Sister Huffnan Minot Mincemeat Mildrene Grace Lersen Western Mechant Plausihle Timothy Wen and Miss Lida, entry. Steele Third race, purse $400: *Pith about six furlongs, selling, Mayor Johnson Excitement Mansard Alcor Sir Russell Old Stone Marvel P. *Chief Milliken *Sunny Brook Fourth race, handicap, one mile az yards, purse $700: Chief Milliken Col. dim Doumias®.... ee ee Pee eere

Day 1 Exr-ess to Expres to am oy 1 Denville all St. Ln KC. & Cc. A, E KANSAS CI Local Kaneae Oe ee: none Clty & lo. Cyiitornte and as eee ee eee ee

ee Mat rt e

St. Louls & San Francisco aus SOUTH WEST ry ad % toe nnd | Weseee ae ob:08 The Texan Me teor *eee *ee *2:30 pm Care © Gitardeas “Local... mf pm Texas 3 ee m Kan. and Ohiensalt Arkansas and Saene 2 "Sm Eee Teta oct

ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ TERMINAL RAILWAY §& TRAIN SERVICE. funday 4 700. re ihe sg Te “_ Leave m. im Bg re Sunda Of f ‘> . m. be ol wh Ba Aies leave Washingtos avenue

minutes later.

vr ~~ press am Accommodation oot om *10: i ee as y eee ee ee eee am "2:00 Deaville, Tee | . - . 830 am beter Bice Limited. | a #1 : :

ft, Buffalo,

Oem ork age exico Moberly Cty apres... Des Ottemwa Be os Cite fact Mall “slombia Accommodation Keneas City Léamited mecha, Offomewe St. Pau

— a —eeEeEeEeEEE—EE—E—E— .

Results! 3 gf We Pos'-Diszatch Wan's Resuite Moner

pa Pas po 4 lnsertions. Your Druggist Our Want Ad Ageot

eeeeeeeee

Page 35

“SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH SEPTEMBER = A AD CR OW MEXICO PROTECTED AMERICANS FROM Photographs of Scenes in the Rock | Island Bridge Wreck at Dover, Okla. ATTACKS BY IT’S CITIZENS INDEPENDENCE NIGHT: tered, turning over and over and over maddeningly. But around me the Mexicans stood calmly.. They.had given One small an- swering Viva! to Diaz, the men _ had bared their heads and the women waved their handkerchiefs. “The Old Man’—they call him so af- fectionately or derisively as they lean, and he was 76 years old that night— stood erect as a statue, holding that flag extended with the rigidity and per- sistency of a British officer bearing be- fore him his sword in salute while troop- ing the colors. His white-gloved hand did not shake nor did his body move un- til the four bands of brass had played the anthem thrice. There was no sign of failure in him, no sign of age save the hair and mustache that are whiter than snow. The eyes that have daunted many a rival gleamed steadily on the crowd. When he drew in his flag and retired from view the men hastily donned their hats and the crowd began to move out from the seats through the gates in the line of soldiers east and west. They emerged into a rabble of peons—women who cover their black hair with a strip of black cloth and go bare of feet; men STUDENTS ACT IS COUNTERFEITERS. French Freshmen Circulate the Spurious Coins With Mar- velous Success. . a. in —_ = Post-Dispatch Staff Correspond ent Who Witnessed the Na- ) tional Celebration in Diaz's Capital Vividly Describes the Perfect Police Arrangeme nts Which, While Not Conspic- uous, Were Everywhere, Ready, at First Sign of Trouble, to Crush the Disturbers. Had the shops remained open ail afi- ernoon Saturday the foment against for- eigners would have “pained a termented pulque impetus. Only those who have witnessed the regular evening scenes about the sour-smelling places can ap- preciate the wisdom of the Government in closing them Saturday and keeping them closed all day Sunday. Plate Glass Windows Boarded Over. As all the plate-glass win- CAN'T STAND PROSPERITY — Riotous Excesses Give Clew to Police—Guilty Ones of High Standing. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and si New York World. ee Coprright, = by the Execs Rem. Oo. te PARIS, Sept. of ete ister and at least struck at him with a cane. Would-Be Assasain’s Fate. are many verstons of what oc- curred. The minister seized the assas- sin and so many others flocked to the minister's assistance that the plotters were forced to become active. They took charge of the prisoner and took him to a room in the palace and there, as he lay bound on the floor, they There 22.—A number dents of the Latin Quarter, freed from the drullgery of Jecture hall and clasg- reom, put their vacation to account this . a result, dows the stores downtown were boarded over Friday night or Saturday of stabbed him to death lest he tell of the plot when questioned by high authority. They opened a palace gate and let in a whose cotton shirt-coat and trousers are scarcely worth a dime and whose summer as the accomplices of a daring band of counterfetters. In the enthusi- high pointed hat is often worth $25 and whose zarape would be worth as much to a tourist if it were not for the sus- picion which knowledge that a soiled part of the excited mob eager for news of the attempt of which they already knew something. On this detachment of the mob the police plotters charged the morning. The peon likes to break plate- ‘glass when he grows enthusiastic. He asm of their sudden wealth some of tha ~~ younger and more imprudent launched ~ : BY JON E. GORSE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- , Dispatch, Sent to Mexice to Investi- gate the Revolutionary Reports. CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 18. A, e. HE war on gringoes did not break - ‘g forth last Saturday night in Mex- . leo. It may never come, but that there was grave danger is now admit- ted by high officials of the Mexican Government.- Verbal admissions from such source were not needed by Ameri- Can Visitors to the capital. They saw signs innumerable of danger and most of*them conducted with extraordinary cireymspection. A few youths from the North, intolerantly American because of fiery Mexican liquors, threatened the peace, but so thoroughly had the Gov- efor of the Federal District, De Landa, and the Inspector-General of the Police, Cel. Felix Diaz, prepared for the event that even such persons were safe from ingury. Realizing that the warnings which had been printed only in the American press were not bascless, as the too-com- plaisant Mexican press asserted, the President summoned governors of states and trusted men in and out of official life for conference. As a result 1100 persons were placed ‘in prisons at various points in the re- public on executive order. This num- ber, which Is given to me by a high official as rather less than greater than the precise number, includes only men of importance, and not criminals. * Most of them have been released with- out @harge of any sort or any motion toward trial. Some have received the apologies of executive officers for ‘‘the mistake’ of their incarceration. It is thus they extend in Mexico the “held fer the Chief’ practice of our own poe lice. As a result, troops were not with- drawn from the states to make the mil- itary’ spectacle in the capital more im- _ posing. There are troops enough in the Federal district for a grand display and all were placed on guard duty. On the night of the 1bih, when the greatest fear of'trouble prevailed in the district called Colonia in which many, Americans live— éspecially the wealthier—three mounted * “policemen could be found on every cor- nef, All night long rurales in troops patrolled these streets and the streets of the interior city, especially those radi- a he from the Zocalo, where the great ceremony ef the celebration occurred. As a result, all saloons were closed at § o'clock Friday evening In Mexico City amd in other cities at 6 o'clock on ‘Wednesday or Thursday evenings, ac- cording to the rigidity ef the governors. Pulque. shops in Mexico City were al- lowed to remain open until noon Satur- aay: and were then closed peremptorily be the police. | Migue is non-intoxicating in the njoryjing, hut ferments in the afternoon. Peens refuse to buy before noon. when tif general price is 3 centavos per liter, but wait until the price is reduced to 2 centavos and the liter becomes a more g@enerous measure as the day wears on and the Juice of the maguey plant be- cothe’ an ardent intoxicant. From 6 to ry week days. Oe ~~ —_— 8.aeeam.. the ptilque shops are crowded offsatins rower ee ( [PS SPECIAL OFFER EACH WEEK FROM THE PRUFROGK’S Old English ‘Genuine Rocker aa To introduce the high grade and _ ° § eharacter of our goods the $25 Rocker, exactly like pic- ture, we offer this week for. INSPECT IT AT THE SALESROOMS: AND LOCUST STREETS - FOURTH ‘This is our No, 742% -- Highest Mgrade Old English Large Genuine weather Rocker of Colonial de- ‘sign. It is made in the _ finest ‘quality of leather, no wood show- ing except the rockers. Best tem- ‘pered springs and curled hair used. eThe finest workmanship and binfort assured. Made to last a lifetime. Ceol and confortable in summer. We claim this rocker is more durable and even better than © Imported Chairs which cost you $75. . OUR PRICE THIS WEEK, .: $25 a Mnde to order in any color of 7. 8 Headquarters for Parlor and ‘ti ry Sultes, and Upholstered . Pa of all kinds our s«pe- alty. All goods bear our trade-mark my and are guaranteed. A PRUFROCK’S f rPactories SIXTH and CASS AV. ' Reupholateri and Repairing. | Matimates Cheerfally Given. 4 » PHONE ts. . BOTH PHONES. is a destructive rowdy when he cCele- } stores with the Mexican provided brates. Nearly all of the old regime are wooden or iron coverings for show win- dows, which they put up at noon, when the stores are closed for the two-hour siesta, and are again put up when the store closes for the night. But the new American stores lack such provision, their goods day and night, These latter secured rough boards and to the window and German displaying unafraid. nailed or screwed them frames. Restaurants patronized by the tourists, such as Porter's, which bids for Ameri- can patronage; Bach's and Gambrinus, sported rough board coverings and closed their main entrances during the dangerous hours. As a result, a photographer in San Francisco street was bidden by the po- lice to remove from his showcases half a dozen superb portraits of Gen. Ber- nard Reyes, formerly héad of the army, and now Governor of Nuevo Leon, to whom a great party in Mexico looks as the strong successor to Diaz, but who has been obscured by executive order. Instead of Reyes’ porfaits, an innocu- ous lot of Mexican youths’ and maidens’ photographs. were placed on view. As a result, the Zocalo, a park, hav- ing the cathedral on one side and the National Palace on another, was liter- ally surrounded by soldiers—steady, tried fellows, who yielded no more inches to the mob than they had to, and gave intruders on their lines the hard butts of their guns in good earnest. Plain clothes men were everywhere and the National Palace was so guarded that unauthorized entrance was impos- sible. Before the palace on the broad as- phalted street that separates it from the park were 2800 chairs fronting a tempo- rary bandstand, all prepared by the Circulo de Amigos del Sr. Gral. Don Porfirio Diaz. This organization is 20 years old and was originally formed of the close personal followers of Diaz— those who had been associated with him in the wars, in his Texas and New Or- leans exiles, or had assisted him in the revolution which made him the head of the nation. Some of these survive and others have joined. Primarily a reason for pleasant reunions of old friends, it has become an organization whose ac- tivities are limited to celebrating the birthday of Diaz. It Was Diaz’s Birthday, Toe. He was born on Mexican Independence day just 20 years after the Dolores curt, Hidalgo, sounded the bell of his church and first gave the grito or cry “Viva » stances—ad vised remain away from the Zocalo and keep off downtown streets Saturday night. | from /guards were posted ‘signals of his departure from the castle Bese diheg ag 4 Steal Teak Co. ufactured by Cox Tel. Kin, © 1015, “7 M441-1445 Gratiot 86, Morenina.;.cura a OS a Mejico! Viva Independencia! Viva Libertad!”’ etc. Thus the celebration of | Diaz's birthday and Independence Day is a combination festival for the Ami- gos. Secret service men occupied many of the chairs on the asphalt; apparently they were absorbed In the music ren- dered by the police and the artillery bands, but in reality they guarded zeal- ously the foreigners present and watched persistently for signs of dis- turbance. The chairs were fenced from the rabble by regiments of soldiers in double line, standing shoulder to shoul- der. : As a result, Senora Carmen Diaz, wife of the President, pleaded the death of her stepson's father-in-law as a reason- ‘for her nonappearance at the National Palace on the night of the grito, and it was unofficially intimated to the dip- ,lomatic representatives of foreign gov- | ernments that, while they were expect- ed to appear at the National Palace on i Saturday night with their suites, Senora Diaz’s absence on account of family be- prsavemgnt precluded the admission of i ladies. Senora Diaz's receptions on the night /of the grito have been affairs of great brilliancy in former years, occupying the interval from 9 11 o'clock; and diplomats have been besieged for tick ets admitting residents or tourists of their nationalities; but this year, there were few applications, as the majority of foreigners were agreed that their presence anywhere about the Zocalo would invite trouble. The diplomats—at least American Am- Thompson. did in two in- their countrymen to to bassador Diaz Moves Cautiously. As a result President Diaz came Chapultepec nearly an hour fore he was generally expected, in an automobile instead of a carriage, and approached the National Palace by a somewhat circultous route on which as soon as the In be- He was in the palace be- fore the crowd knew it and stood in |the central balcony under the bell of Hidalgo for several moments unmarked by the crowd below or the diplomats apd military attaches in the adjoining balconies. No salute was given him, and when he was noticed by the crowd he withdrew. Nine years ago Don Por- firio had a little experience which none of the Amigos or the ‘officlals of the Government cared to see repeated. There was a plot to kill him, in which police were involved, One of the plot- ters was told off to do the deed on the night of the grito. Being of the police, he had access to the presence of the -He approached Diaz when |} were given. Pry t. . the 5 was Gonveréihg with a mif- . death of the would-be assassin. But higher authority was not satisfied. The Chief and many others were arrest- ed. The Chief is said to have killed himself in jail. It is probable that he did so. Mexicans follow the French in many Ways and a disgraced official in custody knows the use he is expected to make of a revolver accidentally left in hig cell. Fourteen men were convicted, but none was killed. What punishments were meted them is not publicly known, A man who was supposed to ve in the plot iS now a high Government officer and is known as one of the warmest of Diaz's adherents. So, on Saturday night, the only per- sons who had access to the President were such men as Governor of the Fed- eral District de Landa—one Mexican of- ficia] who prefers to speak English and who is slated for a high foreign mis- sion; nephew Col, Diaz, who has proved himself at the head of the Federal Dis- trict Police and is slated to succeed De Landa; Amigos, such as Juan de Dios Rodriquez, lemael Zuniga and Antonio fovar and a few others of the personal following and Cabinet. The diplomats and other guests remained carefully in the rooms and balconies assigned to them. At 8:50 Director Velino M. Preza, in full Captain's uniform, waved the Banda de Policia into action and these doughty guardians of the peace played magnificently the ‘“‘Cando al Pueblo,”’ which their director composed. Then (apt. Ricardo Pacheco commanded the artillery band to play his composition, “Guerra y Marina,’’ with the assistance of 30 trumpeters, who sounded the route of the Mexican army when he indi- cated that their time had arrived. Thus. alternately, these bands proceeded through a program of 12 numbers. No. 4 of the artillery band's program was to have been “Aires Nacionales, arreglo del Director R. Pacheco.” I am very fond of Pacheco. He played Mexican danzas for us at the World’s Fair. He is a fat, jolly, sweaty, German-looking director. His band is excellent, though not so finished as the Police Band, which is a more permanent organiza- tion. But I shall probably never hear the “‘Aires Nacionales” he arranged, for the shrewd censor of the program for- bade it. Somewhere along in the bars of this national potpourri are ‘Dixie’ and the “Star Spangled Banner.’’ Do you think that if they were played in this city, 1877 miles south of St. Louis. the Americans in the audience would not have raised a shout? The censor knew we would and he substituted a ‘‘Ger- man Fantasie,’’ which was so sootnirg we almost went to sleep in snite of the fireworks. Superb Display of Fireworks. The fireworks! There were hundreds of rockets, bombs and gigantic spin- ning wheels set off in the inclosure about the Cathedral, and from its towers hot-air balloons bearing fire- works were set afloat to be welcomed by the Mexican children with cries of “Glob-ah!” “Otras glob-ah!” their version of our children’s “bal-loon!”’ Some of the balloons fastened to the Cathedral's stone towers and burned there without exciting anyone’s anx- lety. Some of the showers fell upon the seated crowd before the National Palace, causing excitement among the ladies who wore Parisian gowns. Oth- er pleces were set off in the Zocalo, and three gigantic pieces which stood On the park's edge facing the Presi- dent’s balcony, capped the first part of the show. _ There were two whirling stars that didn’t work very well, one being quite a fizzle. Then came the piece that TI had been watching for at evening, a fire portrait of Diaz. I wanted to hear Mexico howl, I wanted to hear it cheer as we cheer the portrait of Roosevelt or Bryan or any other lead- er, whether we vote for him or not. I Saw the man with the bamboo candle approach the Diaz piece and snatched off my hat, willing to yell with the brown brother as I had been ready all-evening to answer as I was taught, ‘‘Que Viva!’ to anys Mexican’'s salutation, “Viva Mejico!” Other Americans who had been honored with a dollar invitation to the seats provided by the Amigos, and like my- self wore Mexican colors and Diaz's portrait on their coats, also prepared to yell. I suppose some of them did yell, but not a Mexican in the range of my eye uttered a sound as the 10- foot high face of their President fiared into fire. This was the first jar that awoke me to the subdued, watchful state of the crowd. It seemed, when I reviewed the incidents up to that moment, that ev- eryone was watching for trouble, that no one was at ease. They applauded the music scantily and as the great mo- ment approached paid no heed to it. The Ringing of Liberty Bell, The fireworks had ceased when whis- tles and bells over the city announced the. historic moment when Hidalgo first rang the bell that now hangs in front of the National Palacé and cried those words which the patriot of today re- peats. But the clock above the bel) lacked still five minutes of the shour. A hundred trumpeters emerged from the bank of soldiery and formed directly under the President's balcony. More instruments, brass® of various descrnip- tions, emerged from the soldiery and oc- cupied the front of the mass. The bands in the stand rose and held their instruments expectantly. There was turmoil in the crowd out- side the ranks of soldiers. I could see bayonets flash as soldiers gave the butt to pushing peons. With the hands of the big clock above the bell of Hidalgo pointing precisely at lL o'clock the front of the cathedra} flashed into an electric light flag of Mexico, red, white and green, and Diaz, stepping to the rail of the balcony bear- ing a yard-square flag of his country in his left hand, thrust it out over the throng and shouting, “Viva Mejico!” pulled the bell rope with his right hand. The bell gave a hollow, ghostly sound. He cried “Viva Indepengencia!"'§ and pulled impetuously. at the bell rope, but it caught in the eyes and the clapper of the bell only trembled. ‘Viva Liper- tad!’ cried the President and snatched again at the rope energetically, but he only managed to draw the clapper to the side of the bell, A tremendous shower, a rain of golden fire, burst from one tOwer o6 the Cathedral. The trumpets beneath the President sounded the national anthem, When they finished, the brasses back of them took up the strain, then the Artillery Band, then the Police Band. | t . the. 4rumpeters in. And all whiie ine Fig bells ie te twin Cathedrn: towers clanged and roared n had used it as a blanket engenders. he sour smell] of fermented pulque was in the air and scattered under foot were particles of broken bottles. Evidently peons had brought surreptitious stories of drink to the celebration and a police- man’s club or a soldier’s gun had found it hidden beneath his zarape. Drank, Though Forbidden. De Landa had forbidden public drink- ing as forcibly as he had forbidden open cantinas. The police enforced the pro- hibition by the simple expedient of strik- ing any protuberance on a peon's per- son with his club. If a jingle of broken giass and pulque odor followed it were well for the peon if he shut his teeth on remarks derogatory to the _ police- man’s ancestry and melted quickly into the crowd. There were a few bold spirits among the youths of the lower class who sounding the Mexican army route on trumpets of clay, tried to rush the homeward-going crowd in packed San Francisco street and cried ‘‘Viva Meji- co!” when nothing else was doing. But for the most part along that dif- ficult way the people were mainly in- tent on keeping their footing. Here and there, a mounted policeman would ride into the crowd from his station at a street intersection and whip some un- ruly one across the face with the leather strap hanging to his baton, but even these incidents grew few as the crowd mounted the street. San Francisco is the show thorough- fare, more than Olive street to St. Louis a street of shops. --—Many..were_elabor-. ately decorated with delicate cloth and laces, forming backgrounds for lavish arrangements of flowers. Beneath these displays the rough boarded windows were incongruous. ; The well-dressed of the crowd bouched into the famous eating places are Veiled Prophet’s night crowds by the restaurants of St. Louis and charged gold prices for leaden food. Diaz Departed, Strongly Guarded. President Diaz left the National Pal- ace under a strong escort, but his auto- mobile goon left the escort far behind. As he speeded out the Paseo de la Reforma his automobile presented no distinction of even the mounted police- men who held station on each corner of each street intersection. Just beyond the Colonia Roma a de- tachment of cavalry picked him up and galloped with his car to the door of the elevator in his resting place upon the rock of Chapultepec. When the crowd from. the Zocalo reached the statue of Charles at the entrance to the Paseo de la Reforma, it found a large company of mounted po- licemen posted. The crowd, which was composed largely of the common people, shouted and pressed forward. The mounted men were suddenly reinforced by individuals of their service who gal- loped to their aid from many directions. Guests of the St. Francis Hotel, which faces the plaza in which Charles’ statue stands, saw the mounted men slapping at the pressing leaders of the crowd with the flat of their sabers, and when the pressure grew too great at some point the policemen rode their horses into the press and made the animats dance wildly until the peons had fled. Thus they checked the flow of the crowd, which apparently was headed for the American colony. The company of police at the statue was the van of the American colony's guard. Crowd’s Temper Was Ugly. But the temper of the crowd ugly and the police were evidently—ob- servers in the St. Francis say—dis- quieted. At this juncture a mounted man wear- ing a peaked Mexican straw hat and no insignia of rank that could be seen from the hotel rode up to the officer in charge of the police and conferred with him. Then the order was given which opened the police line and the crowd passed through, jeering the men who had held them back. They proceeded under the leadership of the mounted man with the Mexicar hat as far as the statue of Independ- ence, which is in process of erection, and there gave their gritos lustily. All the way up the Paseo the police herded them like sheep, urging them along gently and responding not at all to their animadversions on the remote and re- cent ancestry of men who would inter- fere with the pleasures of the people. Just as gently the police worked the erowd back and not a man escaped from the herd until all were pushed be- low the statue of Charles into the Avenida Juarez. Every Foreign Hotel Guarded. Every hotel in the country which patronized by foreigners was on Satur- day night guarded by special details of police. It is customary in Mexico to close the doors of hotels at A -o sleeps in the entryway and ad- te guests who come after that hour. On Saturday some doors were closed as early as 8:30, and all were shut by 9 o'clock. In addition to the portero each had at least one policeman inside the doorway and a plain clothes man on each hall or gallery. My hotel is built about a garden, the rooms opening on a gallery which forms two sides of the garden. On each side, a plain clothes policeman lay all night, his blanket on the stone flags and his service coat covering him. At the slightest unusual noise all were up and alert. 1 was not aware of special guard- ianship while at the Zocalo or on the streets. but other Americans in whose sanity and truthfulness I place reliance, say they were shadowed al! that night te gentleman became aware of his guardian early in the evening and tried to evade him by changing his seat fre- quently, When the ceremony was over this guardian was at his elbow and as my friend turned in the wrong direction which would have taken him into the heart of an evil-looking group of peons, the guardian took him by the elbow and smilingly directed him aright. When a rout of peons and boys blowing clay trumpets and shouting the grito of the oceasion would have swarmed over him the guardian stood between and said things in Spanish whici: convinced the rabble of its error «and sent them abashed by authority back into the ruck. was is 9: U. of the town, where they were served as | de- | | | 1—Scene of wreck looking northeast of the bridge. This is the mail and bag-, gage car that floated down the river 300 yards. 2—The end of the bridge where the train went.over. The pier in the middle of the river marks the place where the engine is supposed to be. many women and children were rescued before any fatalities occurred. From the coach @eeeeneee time of war. As the night wore on he smiled, for every report strengthened the assurance that each shrewd precaution justified itself in producing the most quiet 15th of September in the history of the celebration. It is asserted by Col. Diaz. and I bhe- lievé him, that the arrests on account of disorder Saturday night were less than on the previous Saturday night. All day Sunday there were doings. here were two receptions by the Pres- ident, one at Chapultepec and the other at the National Palace. ‘The first was at 9 o'clock in an open-air coliseum. The President heard much Spanish ora- tory and a poem written for the occa- sion and some music. Then he drove to the National Palace through the heart of the city. All the way down the Paseo de !a Reforma, Avenido Juarez and Calles San Francisco was a continu- ous string of mounted police. The President was guarded by a picturesque company of gentlemen, among them his son Porfirio, who wore plumed helmets and rode in the ridiculous English hunt- er style. At the tail of a long military procession, for nearly 7000 men of all arms followed the President on this journey, came the rurales, who are fan- tastic. enough with their $500 saddles and sombreros ranging from $50 to $300, but who ride as men who live on horse- back must ride. No part of the parade elicited more applause than these ru- rales and it was neither their saddles nor sombreros that won this tribute, but the fame of their deeds. Sunday night President address to Congress, the Deputies being in joint session. He de- clared for the open shop in the only part of his address which was not a review of administration matters. Or- ganized labor, on which the revolution- ists depended for-.assistance in making the fire to roast their chestnuts. has no friend in the President of the Mexican Republic. He goes farther than Gov- ernment by injunction. ‘‘It is the right of the laborer to quit work.’’ he savs, ‘so long as he does not interfere with legitimate interests,’’ which is interpret- ed to mean that the interests of the employer are paramount and organiza- tion to effect increase of wages is fomerting disorder. I have dwelt on the ehnditions as | saw them in the Citv of Mexico. Re- ports I have been able to gather from other parts of the country indicate the minimum of disorder following precau- tions simiiar to those I have detailed. There were wild rumors which caused much alarm and would not have arisen if it were not for the inefficience of the Telegrafio Federal, which suspended business Saturday and Sunday,inso far as the public was concerned. and is gen- erally in a moribund condition. It is a monopoly absolute, maintained evi- dently for the suppression of tntelli- gence. The postal ‘ % Diaz read his Senators and service is ridiculously in- efficient and foolishly alwied with the secret service, but ideal compared to the Government telegraph monopoly. it is A Foe of Newspapers. The of lutter in refusing to order legitimate servic newspapers, has taken occasian to director the service to For 48 hours Col. Felix Diaz did not rest. He was one of many Government officials who stuck steadily to the task of insuring public a: Even oper- ators in the Telegrafio Federal—the worst managed Government monopoly on the face of this earth—worked far into the night, though ordinarily they will weep if commanded to labor more and clat.' ominal hours a day. mes ody Diaz worked like @ soldier in express the prevalent official view of newspapers which is, in a large part, the cause of the recent alarm. He sald he Wished that newspapers had never been invented, and that he pre- ferred not to handle business for them. With the progressionists like Mexican official bears Furopean bureaucracy. pressor. He holds to the idea that discussion is treason, that the people are untintelligent and must know only that which is formulated in laws and rules by the governing power, They suppressed Flores Magora’'s dinky, little, unimportant Reranera- clon which when printed in Mexico had possibly 1000 Circulatfon and brobably half that. The result has been that this unimportant paper published in the United States is said to have gained 10,000 paid carculation and persons who receivel copies through the hands of duped Postoffice officiais have given its revolutionary sentiments wider scope by reading the “martyr exile's’ paper to thé pe- ons in the pulque shops. : There are always in Mexico currents of rumor. The of a few rea! De Landa. the tie imprint of He is a sup- exception a dozen witidest stories are told strangers by Mexican and American resident acquaintances, and the funny part of it is that the relators believe they are telling the truth. Some day—with the incoming of the traveled and experienced Cor- rall, maybe—Mexico will have a free press and the Flores Magon type of revolution will become an impossi- bility. A Sample of Government. A good example of how the Diaz Gov- ernment acts lies inthe following story. hundred visiting geologists were taken to the site of a pyramid which is being uncovered near Mexico City. After viewing the work and dining in a grotto, many of the scientists walked the three miles to the railway station. A troop of cavalry had been especially charged with their safety and the troop- crs had extra mounts for those who desired to ride. Two very eminent gentlemen who had tried to ride got away on foot ahead of all the others on tne return trip. The officer, learning that they were some distance down the cactus-bordered lane unguarded, ordered a trooper to race after them and see that they came to no harm. The trooper Three went down the lane at n wiid gallop. Turning a corner, he came upon them unexpectedly and his horse knocked down Dr. Daley, inflict- ing a large gash in the back of the doctor's head. Within 24 hours that trooper was sentenced to two years at hard tabor in the Penitentiary. While many of the foot soldiers are sent into the army instead of to the Penitentiary on conviction for offenses, the cavairy branch is not so recruited, and the penalty assessed was, therefore, held to be deep disgrace. Dr. Daley heard of the Government's efforts to make amends to him for his injury and immediately began a cam- paign for the trooper’s pardon. “Tf I had continued as I when the trooper turned the corner he would have passed me, but in my panic I stepped in front of his horse and was knocked down.” Dr. Daley's companton corroborated him and their insistance finally secured the pardon and restoration to his com- pany of the trooper. His companions, it is said, could not understand why he had not been shot. When a soldier in Mexico is charged with the safe keeping of a man, it is understood that he pays for failure with his life or at least his liberty. Everywhere the geologists went they were accompanied by plain clothes po- licemen and soldiers. each man havine special guardions. These men not only accompanied them everywhere, but re- mained in the hotel corridors at night. The Government has from these men the most minute reports of the geologists’ movements throughout their stay in Mexico. On the ni@ht of the 15th, these guardians were increased in spite of the needs of the Police Department in other directions. and when on Sunday, at the ? ; National Palace, President Diaz noticing the ansence of the geologists from those attendance on his reception, the po- lice were able to round up a large num- bero of them and convey them to the palace. After the reception they dined at Silvane'’s, with the President, in- formally, his only guests save a few meenbers of his official family and mil- itary heads. PHONE POLE WAR SCARED DRINKERS. Special the Post-Dispatch. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sect. 22.—Foillow- ing the neglect of the Youngstown Tele- phone Co, to comply with the orders of Building Inspector C. C. Knox to remove its roles fron) Watt street, the elty of- ficial took matters in hand and cut them down. They succeeded without being molested. but the last one, which was felied. broke in the front of @ saloon where some early morning drinkers were gathered. The pole smashed the end of the bar, but injured no one, although the saloon was out of business for the greater part of the day. Manager George C. King, at the head in of a crew of men, later started to re- place the poles and wes a VRE SD ere Ex, foo Re ee He said: | was going | 72,000 FIRECRACKERS MAKE ANARCHIST SCARE Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Sept. 22.—Cherbourg was thrown into a panic by the explosion of 72,000 firecrackers and a large number of other fireworks tn a retail shop. An assistant was reaching a parcel from a shelf when he knocked down a packet of “Algerian bombs,” which explode when they drop. These set all the other fireworks going, and the re- sult was a tremendous rattle of explo- sions, which continued for some time and set the building afire. The fire brigade soon put out the flames, and no one was hurt, but the report of an ‘‘outrage’’ spread over the ~, scandal down. ot content ope where the tourists fell ready prey Pg giitter of false gold, the eh vpened branch offices ing'and, in Chi each headquarters innocent- yuuths have already made many fruit- ful visita, It-was under the classic maples of the Luxembou professionals met the student While in apparently friendly chat . initiated them into the dark secrets of the trace and handed over the goods gg the benevolent eyes of the n leng, unséuspicious-lookiz 7 ——_— es. The mad extravagance of the frésh- men led to an investigation whieh was so cleverly carried on that the shadowed the ring leaders to their table suburb made of giaas, Gi nag pre tion, and have both the weight and ring of the real metai. If too violently rung, however, they aliver to pil And it was this defect which account for their low culated his spurious coin withont culty and bought up whispered that he is the son of an emt- nent professor. to trial because those involved. FIRE PATROL SAVES BIG TIMBER TRACT. Yearly Cost of $11,000 Re- garded as Cheap. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. y £23 ing to Theodore Fohl, superint protect the 36 townships of timber by the several companies comprising assuciation. The rol in June and. less n 300, ber was destroyed by fire. Some fire patrol, and about thirty-five new trails made in the mountains. State Land Com ing of the Fire tive states that the State will assist in defraying the patrol. The timber the ge are the town, and Cherbourg was in terror of anarchists all the afternoon. WATCHES 0 | Lumber Co., and bach interests of this city. DIAMOND Cash or Easy Payments--This Week Beautifal White $12.50 For this little beauty in fine filled case and war- ranted American move- ment—we want to show you a hundred others in filled and solid gold cases up to $100.00. the white aud Diamond... A favorite witb ladies—a ly cut Diamond $20 $28 if you contemplate buying a diamond, whether for h or on easy payments, you will be glad if you see our stock and get our prices. 25 years on Olive street. We offer terms and advantages no one else will offer. perfect. EASY PAYMENTS---Your Credit is Good at INGALLS’ RAILROAD WATCHES Here you are—a ‘Waltham move- ment that is warranted to puss examination on any railroad en- tering St. Louis--in a 20-year Boss filled case, and we sell it on EASY PAYMENTS ar —s ; Have you seen anything © hand- womer than this’ The new thin — 16-size model—every movement — warranted. Kasy pay- "4 menta—only........4... $1! ° a We have others $19, $21, $26, 9 We want you Selid Gold Jewelry, ARTICLE M™ Mke te epes an ful influence has been at work to keep with rations . old editions. It is = Gardens that the is . a ¥ guest Z No one believes the matter will conte of the prominence of LEWISTON, Idaho, Sept. 2 —Accords | the Clearwater Fire Protective Associa- tion, it required but $11,000 this year te its feet of tim- different fires were extingu , of is in the eity im attendance at 4 auete? be willing to ee. expenses of the men interested in Clearwater Lain

Page 36

" oS y re, om - — ™ : = - ei igh ® 5 ; bane ae ae po eee ee EP aaee. ' aoe oo him like a ton of 3 . + Deg : on * ‘ae . SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-SEPTEMBER 23, 1906

LL

ISPATCH PAGE OF SPORT :

MORE PUNTING: ~ OPENER GAME LESS OF HOLDING

» eK a» ee These in Effect are the Notable Features Elicited From Trial of the New Rugby Rules in Game Between Central Hig School and Washington Athletic Club. BY MYLES J. BURKE. That the men who changed the foot- vall rules for apening the gamen KQ all rules for tke purpose of opening the zame, making it more spectacular and to inerease the amount of kicking, accom- plished their object was demonstrated at the first local game of the season played at the Stadium Saturday, Central High School winning from Washington A. &. eleven 8 to 0. Many of the spectators declared that they did not see much difference in the game over last year. On the offensive and defensive the elevens lined up in he same fashton that teams for the sast four or five years have done. Both ‘eams on the offense used the same old smashing line bucks using either a tackle or halfback to carry the ball. What the spectators overlooked was the ‘act that throughout the two 10-minute yalves neither team was able to gain 0 yards on three line bucks more than twiee each. Aliso, men who have played football under the old rules, and could see prac- ieally no difference in Saturday's con- ‘est under the new rules overlooked the ‘act than in 20 minutes of actual play, Walter Krause and Nig Warner, who did ‘the kicking for the Washington A. o., punted 11 times in all, twice in the frst half and nine times in the second salf. Sherry, for Central High, punted ‘our times in the first half and six times ‘n the second half. This made 21 punts » 2 minutes of play, something almost unheard of under the old rules. Last vear, and for many years be- ‘ore, the rules only required a team o ndvanee the ball five yards in chree plays. ‘This year it is necessary o make 10 yards on three forma- ions or lose the ball. To offset this, he forward pass is allowed, and the ‘act that any man on the team that yunts is on, side as soon as the ball ‘trikes the ground. By on side is meant that it is either team’s ball ifter it touches the ground, and any layer can pick up the leather and run. with it until the referee blows iis whistle, when the ball, in his »spinion, is stationary. In Saturday's game the forward Sass does not seem as if it will be nueh of an advantage to a team on he offensive. The fact that after the hall bounces, following a punt, any man on the team doing the kicking ‘an pick up the ball and set sail for his opponent's goal line, is going ‘oO Ghange the game greatly. ~ Saturday three times, when held for two downs with but small gatns, Krause, for Washington, fell back tnd booted the ball for about twen- As a result, the Washing- nen regained the ball and tad three more chances to gain by Straight football. orward Pass Fails. But onee was the forward pass tried and then it was a miserable failure. Christopher received the ball and attempted to throw it to Eddie Klein, who was about twelve yards from him. The pass was bad and the ball struck the ground, and the leather was’ given to the Washing- ton.A. ©, team, as the officials de- cided that on a forward pass the ball, if it strikes the fround, is awarded to the opposing team:on the spot. Outside of the great amount o kick- ing, there wus really no noticeable dif- ference in the style of play. There will undoubtedly be more open play than ever before as a nesult of the kicking. a m field running calls for hard cles. as the result of running at full les are going to especially when the giants of arvard and ounds of ot - while a 1uMzy ye Bupuuna There is no doubt, judging from Sat- o. "s play, that there is bound 6 least twice as much punting this ear as Th there will be twice as much onen tack- *‘peeds ever before. means that It has been contended that mass ays have been responsible for most { the injuries received on the football field. Mass plays have practically been ‘liminated but in their ace will be the open tackles. Rise Game Improved. One improvement is that the “annot tackle beJow the knees. men What they can do is to tackle around the knees, and leave their arms slide down and the players will swear that was What they did in nine cases out of ten, even if they tackle around the laces, as commanded by the coaeh in former years. The friends of the Same that think that the rule makers ve injured the game from a spectat- ors point of view by tampering with the rules are mistaken. Instead, they Yavé made the game a thrilling spec- r sport, as the contests during ‘he remainder of the season will show. Washington Men Fumble. unted to 5-yard line. Ir- Win caught the ball, but Harry Hall hit brick and rammed him ecross his own goal line for a safety counts for two nts, coln, for Cen- around right end ers by using his rm and ran 30 yards for a touch- hristopher kicked , making Score 5 to 0, after whi for the re- mainder of .he half and also the second tithe teauis settled down for a forma- n or two only to be followed by a t. In the second half the Washing- ‘A. ©. held for downs and got the its own 5-yard line. Washington A. C. team, with would make a he ity captain; Wind and K a . three members of last veleven and New-

2: ~ By Ww. C. Connett, referee: As far as I could judge from the game the changes in thé rules will call for considerably more punting this year. As for the for- ward pass I do not think that it is going to help a team much. It takes too long for an object the size of a football and as difficult to throw to reach its destination. The changes are a big improve- ment and will make the game more spectacular. By Milford Smith, umpire: The changes in the rules do not seem to alter the game much. from what I saw today, the new rule about players who charge being compelled to keep their hands at their sides is a good ane. The officials have the power. All they must do is to enforce the rules and they will elimi- nate rough and dangerous play. By Coach Walker, C. H. S. My boys saw that their oppon- nents were playing their ends back from 2 to 6 yards on the defensive to guard against the frequent punts, making tackle a weak point, which they ham- mered at every opportunity. The boys did not try much outside of straight football and the Wash- ington A. C. boys did not have enough practice to put through the trick plays they attempted. I think the changes improve the fame, however. 80 ee te young muscle and energy that it took at least two players to stop. Eddie Klein, Sherry, Lincoln and Christopher, all of last year’s eleven, were in the game, and displayed plenty of snap on every formation. Taken as a whole, the team looks like a winner. Several hundred persons witnessed the same, which was not started until late, owing to the heat. Considerable attention was directed towards the players to see whether they would wear as much football armor this year as formerly. Whether from the heat or because they thought speed more desirable and the chance of injury less, few indeed of the boys wore headgears or had nose guards, and not a player wore shin guards. Kendrick of the Washington A. C.. who received a black eve, was the only boy who left the field with any marks by which his friends can tell Sunday that he was in a football game. So it seems that the players this year will pay more atten- tion to developing speed than protect- ing themselves against injury. Line- Position. (0) Wash. A. C. a”, Gane ae Sweeney tight tackle.W. Krause- Newcomb up: Central H. ¢8) Duncan Lincoln Bailey-Baum- teft guard...Amant-Wilson left tackle Sherry-Sparks iarterback Haynes-Hawley.... Right halfback Klein-Redd......... left. halfback.....Kendrick Magner-Noonan Fullback ...... Newcomb- Krause Goal from touchdown— Score at end of Tonchdown---Lincoln. Type of a Skimming Dish Yacht Best Adapted to Lig ht-Winds of Creve Coeur THE ROOK—A FAST SAIL BOAT OF THE CREVE COEUR FLEET, OWNED AND SAILED BY CHARLES DALY. —,

—_—

—- WIN IN CANADA -_-——..- > ----- Sheridan, Flanagan and Other Members of Irish A. A. A. Win Championships. MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept. 22.—One world’s and two Canadian records were broken at the Canadian championships here today. Martin J. Sheridan of tne Irish-American A. C., New York, threw the discus 185 feet 5 inches, beating his previous world’s record of 133 feet 11% inches, made at the games here last Septem ber. In the 16-pound hammer event, John Flanagan of the Irish-American A. C., displaced the Canadian record of 163 feet 6% inches with a throw of 167 fet. In the pole vault, H. L. Moore of the New York A. did 11 feet 4 inches, the old Canadian mark being 11 feet. The -trophy offered to the association making the highest number of points was won by the Irish-American A. C. with a total of 6 points to New York -, Cis we ; 440 yards--Won by James Teenan, Irish- American, O0Os. Throwing discus—M, J. Sheridan... Irish-Amer- won.

Blackmer ' Finai, Wo : Irish-American. Robertson, Irish-American. In the first attempt Young ran a dead heat in 9 4-5s. : ‘ One mile—Won by F. A. Roger, New York . C. Time, 4m, 27 3-de. Running high jump—Wen by W. Happenny, M. A. A. Distanee, 5 feet 9 inches. | Final, 220 yards—-Won by Robert Kerr of Hamilton. Second, Lawson and Robertson

-‘Wme, 22 2-5s.

--- iti

eee

| BASERALL BABBLE Mr. Hedges wishes it understood that his athletes will meet Mr. Mack's in a double-header Sunday afternoon. Play called at 1:30 p. m. Bronive Connolly wound up the game in laughable fashion. With two down Davis tappel to Rockenfield, who threw to Jones. It was an easy toss and Con- nolly called the runner out before the baH had quite reached Jones and in- Stantly turned his back to the play. To the amazement of the onlookers, and of himself, Jones dropped the ball—it was Such a candy drop, too-—andg Davis reached first safely. Connolly had, how- ever, called him out and, when the Athletics expostulated, refused to change his decision. The umpire evi- dently was under the impression that someone was jesting with him. Wallace made a very pretty play in the fifth inning. With Sheehan on firs: and Davis on third the former stared a double steal to second and the plate. Rickey threw to Wallace, who started to run Sheehan down. Davis p.ayed off third a shade too far, and as if by in- stinct—his back was turned to Davis— Wallace wheeled and shot the ball to O’Brien, who had Davis for an easy out. The play was a remarkable one. Just cogitate over the dual singling and single doubling of Mr. Rockenfield in four trips to bat! ‘ Coombs seemed to have everything, yet the Ravens hét nim as if he had nothing but push balls. But for Hemphill’s hideous muff of Armbruster’s drive in the second but one of those odious runs would have been scored. Armbruster shot a liner to deep center. Hemphill wag.glow to start, just did get the bare hand on the — and let it drop. It was poor field- ng. Jones was the hero of the perform- ance. Four times at bat, he made three nostril-hit singles and drove a prodigious double to left. In the eighth inning he held the game for McAleer by making a tremendous leap after O'Brien's tow- ering toss of BRerry’s grounder and get- ting to the bag before the runner. Nich- olis was on base at the time and would have scored while Berry would have reached third base with but one down had not Jones made this magnificent play. The enduring fellow was loudly applauded for his brilliant playing. Nicholls, the Memphian whom Mack has drafted for short field, gets the ball away in good form, but seems unable to cover the base. He could not locate second on throws Satur- day. He hits as if he eould kill a high ball and never touch a low one. Just now it seems improbable that he will push old Monte Cross off the Twenty-Four Inning Coombs seems to be one of the noblest — @x- il ah : tur . nee, the, motion, delivery, a good stance at the bat; in fact he looks like a champion, for all that it is his second month in any league. Stone could not get the semblance of a hit, though Jones and Rocken- field were cracking them a mile ev- ery time they faced Codmbs. Hemp- hill had his.troubles connecting, too. His bat encountered several on the proboscis,. but could eoax only one to go safely. his injured toe, His double was usual, Wallace. favored but played -baseball. a beauty and his flelding, as beyond par. Sheehan, the young man whom Mack is trying at second, seems illy adapted for infield exigencies, yet he played a star game Saturday in the field, at the bat and on the bags. He made three or four handsome pick- ups, covered the sack- well on throws, started a triple play, hit handsomely, and his slide under Wallace—when he seemed beaten-—in the é¢ighth was very taking. Sheehan threw Rickey Out at first four times. Rockenfield, with the aid of Um- ire Connelly retired the entire side n the ninth inning, the second bag- men were busy as bird dogs in Oct. Lord made a rousing catch off O’Brien’s bat in the third inning. He misjudged the long fiy a bit by a jump and a grab at the last instant nailed the ball. Both teams played some dumb ball. Hartsel threw to third once to stop Stone going there when he had no chance to accomplish his end on earth, and Rockenfield, who was on first, raced to second. After all, such cerebral lesions are pardonable inthe decay of the season. Glade looked bad for an inning— two bases on balls, one of which forced in a run—three singles and a double was pretty sorry work. Yet had Hemphill hooked that fly of Old- ring’s, but one run—the force—would have been scored. Rickey’s throwing was immense (n practice, but pusillanimous in ac- tion. He could pick a fly off.second in exhibition, but could not hit a barn in actual endeavor. Warren Branch needs to readjust the dissem- inator of his fatling gun. Theodore Breitenstein. the famo pitcher of the Von der Ahe Browns, w a& Spectator at the game. Breitenstein had a very successful season pitching for the New Orleans club. They have never made them any better than Breit when he is right. ‘ Berry seems to be too light for the big league. From the manner in which he, Nicholls and Byrnes act the minor league diamonds must be

catchers throw short |comes in short,

VANKEE ATHLETES

RAVENS WIN DESPITE “SWIFT TRIPLE PLAY

ea i> a, —~ Notwithstanding a Sensational Clearance of the Bases and an ——— Initial Handicap of Five Runs McAleerites Win From the Athletics. To achieve adequate description of Saturday’s game between the St. Louis and Philadelphia most interesting baseball clubs of the American League, with the absolute succinctness so desirable in a newspaper relation is, unfortu- nately, impossible. liant and unexpected plays, plays of all kinds—and some very poor ones of many kinds. The affair—it was won 7-5 by St. thrilling shaves and shocking losses, magnificent Louis—bristled with bril- So the reader must be patient and follow a description which shall be as clear and as suc- cinct.as possible. The chief d’ oeuvre, or principal performance, of the afternoon was a triple play. Sheehan, the Athletic second baseman. hand and tossed it to Nichols, Nichols threw to first. That and three balls when he hit, to their bases. as the simple annals of the poor. with similar celerity and brevity. who played short, settled Rockenfield. the basemen were on the run and could not return The description of this remarkable and infréquent play is short Would that some others could be disposed of With O'Brien on second and Rockenfield on first, Wallace hit a liner to The fielder caught it with his gloved thus disposing of O’Brien. As Wallace had two strikes SUCCESSION OF SURPRISES. The entire affair was surprising. in runs—sembably enough to win-—-in the Berry, bases on balls second to Coombs and Hartzell, a ringing « for a double—Hemphill should have hela the fly easily but a single by Davis were responsible for all of the runs the make in this inning and in the entire game. the Athletics made 5 Singles by Nichols and rive by Armbruster he missed it—and hiladelphians did With a five-run lead and Twenty- the first place inning. Four Inning Coombs, the hero of the 1] ongest baseball game on record, going finely on the slab, while Glade was anything but effective or steady, it seemed that St. Louis had scarce one chance in one hundred to win. However, a base on balls to Niles. a single by the distinguished Mr. Jones--he made three singles and a double in four opportunities —a base on balls to Hemphill, outs iby Stone and O’Brien and a enfield gave the Ravens three runs ripping double to left by the partridgy Mr. Rock- in the third session. The fourth was un- productive oof any sucht pleasant evenlualties, but the fifth saw the Athletic’s score of five runs tied and exceeded by one. Jones began with a most lusty double to the flag pole. a most dismal] fashion. whereupon his own most vaiiant effort had placed hill flied out in adavnee beyond him. more the plumpeous Mr. the sack lace with a screaming single to left field. O'Brien's keen eye, however, was Rockenfield further tone and Hemp- It did seem that Jones would not good for a base on balls, and once astonished the amazed popu- Mr. Wallace. who was in the game -for the first time in two weeks, despatched a vicious double along the right field foul line and the tray spot on the blackboard had a companion piece, handsome HEMPHILL FINALLY GETS A HIT. Another run was added in the seventh when the overdue Mr. Hemphill ripped one to center, purloined the second sack with great dispatch and scored cn singles by Mr. O’Brien and the astounding Mr. Rockenfield.s This marks the sum and substance of the scoring On both sides. After the painful second inning, Miller He was hard to hit and, when hit, was backed up by fective and adequate. splendid fielding. In all the game was an beth teams did satisfactory work and in von. Of.the numerous brilliant and delightful Glade of Nebraska was most ef- which and exciting and pleasant one in which the home club excelled And this always is a most sati’ factory conclusion to a baseball game. individual plays made, or of the wonderful batting of Mr. Jones, his game-saving stop of O'Brien's wild throw, the amusing mistake of Umpire Connolly which brought the contest to a prema- ture end, we shall speak in the notes appended to this story. score: Niles rf Jones 1b Stone If .. Hemphill ef O'Brien 3b Rockenfield Wallace s Rickey c Glade p

Totals Innings— St. Louis Philade!phia Two-vase hits—Berry, Armbruster, ter. Wild pitch—Coombs 1. Bases on balls—Off 4, by Glade 4. Left on bases—St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4. Umpire—Connolly. tockenfield, Triple play--Shean, Nicholls and Davis. Stolen bases—Jones, Davis, Shean, Hemphill. wlade 38, off Coombs 5. Read them. The PHILADELPHIA. Hartsel If Armbruster Tavis Ib Nicholls ss Oldiring Sb Shean 2 Lord Berry ec Coombs p Totals Jones, Wallace. Sacrifice hit- Armbrus- Struck out—By Coombs Time ‘of game—ih. 50m. cm

—_— —_—— a

MKINLEY DEFEATS. VIRGINIA ATHLET ee me ame ee By playing straight footbal] the McKinley High School football elev- en won its opening game of the sea- son from the Virginia A. C. team at Carondeiet Park Saturday afternoon by a score of 23 to 0. There was no need for any fancy frills or experi- ments or experiments with the new rules on the part of the McKinley boys. Gains of from 15 to 60 yards were of common occurrence, The Virginia A. C. team were not only weak on the defensive, but also unable to make any headway at all |

when, on the offensive,. Grav Springe and Trubshaw did the bes while Noel put work for McKinley, ; for the Vir- up the strongest game ginia A. C. Summary: Touchdowns—Roach (2); Johnson, Moser. Goals from touchdown—John- son (8). FAMOUS DERBY WINNER SELLS FOR A SONG. The Picket, Winner of Ameri- can Classic of 1903, Goes for $1500. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—A sale of horses was held at Gravesend today, The best sales were: Falsetto- Volteria We keland, $1500 oltario, ; ty ; iandspring- 2 > Rose of Gold, ch. f., 3, by Topgal- lant Golden Rose, ‘W. Lakeland, .

TENNIS SINGLES AT THE TRIPLE A Lack of Challenge Trophies Drives McKittrick and Wear Into Tournament Rounds. Owing the fact that lénge trophies are offered for the city championship tennis tournament, which opened on the courts of the Triple A in Forest Park Saturday afternoon, Joe Wear, holder of the singles title, is competing in the tournament proper, while Wear and Ralph McKittrick, which paid holds the doubles title, will also play in the doubles tournament. Last year challenge trophies were awarded, but both passed out of existence at the end of the season. Saturday Wear defeated H. Al bert 6—0, 6—0, showing that he was in fine form. Mckittrick won easily from M. b. Strauss, 6—0, 6—1. Byron Anderson sprang a surprise after losing the first set of his match with Tom McPheeters, 2—6, by winning the next two sets and the match,6—0, 6 >, A good match is expected Monday when Wear plays Dr. N. M. Semple Saturday Dr. Semple defeated J. To- bin, the champion of St. Louis Uni- versity, 6-~4, §¢--j. Each player is expected to play at least one match a. day, as it is desired to have the finals next Saturday. Summary: Singles: rf G. Ayler won by default. Joe Wear defeated Hl. Albert, 6—0. 6—0. Dr. Semple defeated J. Tobin, 6 4. ¢—j. My... Mchittrick defeated M. B. Strauss, 6 ' Ph ag Ferris defeated W. E. Greenwood, r—2, 6 Charles Scullin defeated George Barclay, 6—-1, 6—4. , siron Anderson defeated Tom McPheeters 2—G, 6-—0, 6-3 ; _L. G. Oharles defeated K. P. Collins, 6-6,

to no chal- —. I’. H. Montgomery won from George Stade] by default. “. H. Montgomery defeated Henry Ferris t—£, 4. . Doubles: Wallace and Greenwood, 6-3, 6—8. Wilson and Collins defeated Seulin and Huyes, 6-3, 6—4. WALCUTT WILL ET AnOADES _— — a el es Black Demon Matched to Meet White Welterweight at Leavenworth Sunday, According to Eugene Gonzalez, box- ing and wrestling instructor of the Y. M. C. A. at Pablo Beach Fla. who passed through St. Louis Saturday night on his way Leavenworth, Kennard defeated Charles and

to

i Sunday ‘a clam bake to be held by the Eagles. ; " powerful young giant,

Kan., Joe Walcott, the welter weight champion will meet Billy Rhoades in a 20 round fight at Leavenworth, afternoon in the open air at who is a latter sent the Gonzalez, the his second in According to for him fight. Rhoades and Walcott are for the title and in case the referee is unable to pick a winner at the end of 20 rounds the men have agreed to fight five more at a time until he is able to give the decision to one man or the i other. Gonzalez, de- clares that Rhoades wired him that over 65000 tickets had been already sold for the fight. Jack Dunleavy, Milt Tony Caponi are some Rhoades has knocked out recently. All three are strong fellows and known in St. Louis. Rhoades fought two battles in St. Louis three years ago. He was not much of a fighter then and lost a 10 round decision to George Block, the lanky south St. Louis German and drew with Phila- delphia Tommy Ryan in 15 rounds. Philadelphia Tommy Ryan, however is not the real article, better known as Syracuse or Tonsolitis Tommy Ryan. to act as to fight Kinney and of the men ott) “omen MATCH BETWEEN ROSEBEN AND AMELIA. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Arrangements for a match race between the best sprinting horses in the United 6tates, Roveben and Lady Amelia, are all but completed. The owners will wager a side and the Brooklyn Jockey will hang up a purse of will al

WHITE SOX ubd|

ner pion Sprinter of A IN Chicago Americans Hammer New BATTING SHO —-e9ge——-- 9

York Pitchers and Win as Please and Again Assume Lead in the Race for the Pennant. Special to the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 22—The White | Sox had their batting shoes on today, and hits of all descriptions went buz- zing by the ears of Clark Griffith's Highlanders. When it was all over the Comiskey nine had gathered in seven runs to one for the Gotham aggrega- tion and are now tied in the leadership of the league. : Orth lasted four innings for New York, and as the Sox had four tallies Griffith yanked him out and sent in Joe Doyie, a recruit. The Sox showed no mercy and slammed his pellets to th®-four winds in one inning, one smash from Manager Jones sending the sphere over the right garden wall. After that Doyle settled down, but it was too late, as the battle was won. White, just out of a sick bed, was in fine fettle, and he was aided by Catcher Sullivan, who made his reappearance after nursing a split finger for a week. The doctor performed the feat of mow- ing down his opponents in regular or- der in seven of the nine innings. Three of his five hits came in a row which enabled the little pitcher from New York to score the lonely tally for his team. An accident happened to Isbell that may keep him out of the game the rest of the season. In making a sensa- sational stop he wrenched his ankle, but after making the circuit of the bases during the next period when he tripled, he was forced toretire in favor of Dundon. Manager Jones was the hero of the contest. He was the chief factor in sending Orth to the tall thmber and wor- rying Doyle to death. His record for @acrificed to second b

the day was a single, a double..a home- eee run and a sacrifice, which gave him perfect hatting average. Jones tried hard to score the first tal-. : ; ly when he doubled tn the fourth, was pickled at the plate. Bunts by bell and Davis and a single filled the sacks. Then one so fast at Willie Keeler that it. tle fielder fell in trying to get it amd the cushions were cleared. Rohe sent ame other one the same direction. elep nailed this one, but Dougherty beat the throw to the plate. ae in the next period came Jones’ homer, a triple by Isbell and a single by Davis: for two tallies. An error by Chase gave the last run. Hahn had singled and was Jones. hase tried to make a double play of ft an when he went to throw the slipped out of his hand. When Willa: recovered the globe there was no at the plate to receive the throw Giahn counted. The score: ‘iss “oom Dougherty If .. Rohe 3b Sullivan ¢ White p Totals * | Soom mm site el | @cemmmeren ee An a ond 3) ocr Conro I releh 4 7~ ! pesccocosoco* > — vf > ed ee eee ee ae] | mt D0 6090S co D soo" Ss 7 ia te “a! poeoowoenrws *-* - ona * York Hits—Of Orth, 5 in fo 4 in four innings. Left New York 2. Two-base hits—Dougherty. Isbell. r‘fice hits—Rohe, Jones. ; erty Struck out—Ry White 5, by I Rases on beall--Of Dorle 2. Time , lh. 3m. Umptres—O’Lonughlin and Foow

BASEBALL EPITOME. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Saturday’s Games. . Louis 7, Philadelphia 5. Batteries—Glade and Rickey, Coomba and Berry. Chicago 7, New York 1. Batteries —White and Sullivan, Orth and Kleinow. Detroit 5, Washington 8. Batteries—Mullen and Payne, Falkenberg and Warner. game—Detroit 4, Washington 3. Batteries— Mullin and Schmidt, Godwin and Wekefield. Cleveland 7, Boston 0. Batteries—BHernbard and Bemis, Harris and Armbruster. a ee Percentages. ct. Club.

Club. Chicago New York : . Pet. .GOn St. Louis ..6 . 504 .600 Detroit .. . 471 Cleveland .576 Wash’ton... . 86 Pee ia Ss 61 .551 Boston .... 322 Sunday’s Games, Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Pi, Saturday’s Games, _ Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati! 2. Batteries~ ee ane Dean. Fraser and McLean. ardinals-Brooklyn game called { ning on account of rain. ‘ ro oe Club Percentages, : W. L. Pet. Cloud. Chicago ..107 34 .769 Cin'ti New York 89 51 .636 Brooklyn Pittsburg ..85 54 612 St. Louis || : Phila, .....66 75 .468 Boston Sunday’s Games, No games schedued. POOR PITCHING DISPOSES OF REDS. PHILADKRLPHIA Sept. 22.—-The Red re . aa & pitch- ers were very easy for the "*hillies this aftet- ee be — ‘ee won with ease. Hat- : “AZT, a4 Set : Poe et and Sehlei; Ritchie and Innings-— 8 & 6 fF Cincinnati 0 : o Pi o ; 2 Left on bases (incinnet! @. Pulledcteat ‘In m Po %. Philadelphia , Stolen bases—Huggins, Sentelle, Magee, Deal. wo-base hits Magee,..Corcoran. Lobert. Sac- hits—jleason, McLean. Thomas, Brans- Double Play—Doern and Senteile. Struck By Ritchie 5. by Frazer 1, by Hall 1. HKases on balls—Of Ritchie 3. off Fraser 3. oft Hall & Pro rtion of hits—Off Frazer, 5 in 5 innings ; off Hall, 5 in 4 innings. Wild pitch— Hall, Time of game, 2h. 3m. Umpire—O’ Day. Club. ot 38 17 3452 bo] e

Wallace put in a Herman Long stop when Hartsel hit at him tn the fourth. Rhoderick started to cover second and Topsy placed it at the spot he had left. The Clansman ducked back-—a very hard play, at which Long excelled—and stopped the grounder. To start one | way before the ball is hit and when 1| is driven another, to go back and get it is one of the hardest tricks in fielding. ee eee ne ee St. Louls nas more Post-Dispat.}); readers every day than it has homes. . * AND WINS BOTH. Falkenberg and arner. In and Scomidt, Goodwin and W ® wo 23498 nnings— ‘ Detroit .... 0 Washington .. Two-base lin, Crawford 2, —By Mullin 1, by Falkenberg bases—Detroit 5, ashington 4 By Muilin 4, by Falkenberg 6. Lindeay and *haefer; 0” Lindsay. Wild pitch. Umpire—Hurst, Ti Kitizer, First Washington o-Dase ec Schlafly. Sacrifice h buses —— lin 2, Waketield. First base Hit by bases--—Det out—By Mullin 6, Ertcy.-Seeoam 1, ih, urst, a Ge BERNHARD IN GREAT

& seven bunched seven hita : Bernhard ni Cleveland > ce » Stahl and Morgan: Lajole on balls—-Of Harris2. Left L land 5. Boston 6. Struck pan, f by Harris7?. Time—4h, 13m op NORMANDIE GOLFERS. Normandy Club golfers defeated

team from the Triple A tn an inter- match played on the Normandy links Saturday afterrioon, 32 up. TF match was one-sided, but the Triple men are hoping to even up matters return inter-club tournament on Triple A links, on which the N players would be at quite a di tage, owlng to the numerous hazards,

meee en ae ee cee ee anes

SOMETHING IT DO} as i Te ae

A Hearty Meal Should Never Ann or Distress. " A hearty meal should giv comfort. [t should never annoy indigestion and discomfort after eating, %.. Ny ws a 4s e a sense of gratification and or distress. If you have — it shows that your digestive organs are weakened and they eannot properly — care for the food which has been sw eat and digest with pleasure hearty meals each day, lets, and you should get a box at once. Mi-o-na is as unlike the ordinary pepsin digestive tablet as the electric light is more Valuavle than a tallow d Mi-o-na cures indigestion or stor ing and regulating the whol e abling the organs to take eare « unless the remedy cures. Write us today for a sample package of Mi-o-na stomach which we send you free, together with diet list and sympte to how to get well. A stomach specialist of years’ experience will give you free advice as The R. T. Booth Co., Buffalo,

N.Y. . s a | : a . . rte ene a Se Rg a a ts t ie eg ge TE MULLIN PITCHES TWO ~~ FORM, BLANKS BOSTON, CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.—Cleveland shot ont — allowed. If you cannot and comfort three good square, you need to use Mi-o-na stomach tab- * ¢ * eee ne a s wa ‘

DEFEAT TRIPLE A. 2 a ee ee ee ; , _ ee ee ey: i

Page 37

5 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPA'TCH-—SEPTEMBER 23. 1906 * make more than $1 a day at this work. arry ) ee by the Agricultural Department is well ) 4 a 4 \ - . | Cen tus f Rehearsals J oF Olymp L¢ | quenk bad that the results already seen The church women were determined te ©. a) ’ and those to come will prove the cor- do their duty at this task. and they set leas | | rectness of his contention. out to peel enough to fill 60 buckets a4

= 2 at ee

Per} OF WAI CE of “Ben H Ur Dr. Knapp states that the department aach. They worked diligently an day. | i does not establish more farms because, but failed to fill the 86@ bucke , | a7 | j . , in order to establish paying farms, some > howe 0 10 . a * a company, -" ever, gave each one of the AFTER TRAGEDY ibaa Sis a ied WEST KANSAS GOOD INVESTMENT jszitssevseter=e| FACTORY WORKERS seers sac ae Mis- a head had ui bean beaten with @ bot 9 RE lean: : farms, he is convinced ie passing atid was caught under the work had $24 to add to the Church —_ dents are from Rusele and Garmens. tle. Over $2000 had been taken from the y- . 3 SUITS FILED BY CO y Have done a great deal of mudguard of the front wheel of his} S!onary fund. The company pays 27; Mew of the women favor medicine, Ti Se des imurderers, ‘Devise’ body sl > : good during the past year. He thinks] machine. The cyclist was thrown andicents for each two-gallon bucketful of | som: take up natural history and a few d that the money expended on this work ! the rabbit was killed. peeled tomatoes. The regular employes literatu:e. : was behind the counter, indicating that ra he was on duty when slain. : : : : wate at night two mvonshiners, fully Tax and School Land Sales Void masked, boarded a Nashville, Chatta- . ee nooga & St. Louis train at Mountain- | $27 Because of Official oy ara heer piace of the murder, | 9 : a attempted to assassinate Deputy : ! c United States Marshals Battles and ' Carelessness. Bell. They were about to fire on the otficers from the rear when a fellow- | , passenger informed the officials, who | TRACT WAS “WORTHLESS” ‘oA

——— i — a

seized their rifes and chased the as- Sassins out of the car. The moonshiners Sprang from the moving train. It is De Dia the men who killed , . 3 8, and that revenge really prompted | : : the Weed. Irrigation Brought Good Crops | 4 art ancet™ had rt destroved an il- | % 5 d F a B P . stillery, anc t is believed the ' ; an ! - eg oa ay = hear Davis as the man / . ormer Uwners De a | 0 informed on them. The'scene of r™; ae ves the crime is one of the wildest sections Came Interested. : -* oS 3 Ss SBS 7 of Alabama. Sat peat ne ign to the Post-Dispatch. : 9 * TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 22.—Western|§ “ye tace) : OVER DYNAMITE MINE. HOW BEN HUR CHARIOT RACE BECOMES “CHAIR-IOT” AT REHEARSAL. | 6 °°835 landowners who for years con- Sa: See Ms» Bit ] I he ‘ ‘J ewel Rang e SOFIA, Bulgaria, wns te 22.—-Prince sidered their holdings of such doubtful

+, IX AVE 4b ys 7 ty a ? ~ — £.) aT eet J o , : aoe ; e Sa 0 become King, Pormal Full Dress Rehearsal —but this is a story of the rehearsals | value of the land goes up. With irriga- plotters and intriguers, h all at the Olympic, ¢ e>O Wy kx 4 e has held the i¢ ympic, and there was no atthe former owker’ who perhane, q>» re | . e202 . but, te his affability, his reign i . . . 18 ‘ y ’ - that were conducted at the Century] tion and its big crops there comes the ' throne s0 long mainly through his Of course, you won't see Ben Hur| more a chariot at the Century than y aa ce ; ia was a big desert tent for the agreed with a nonresident to sell his “a if “os SAY ; fs ‘ ¢ Me Lee {= ; aT 94, , r, spo rghit 7 N é6 9? : ~ 4 > : 4 bP AOE ka Fi SRA ES eit T. Jewel’’ Range, made by the Detroit Stove Works, is recognized : » Ferdinand, who is a big, arde sy 4 of 4, with pale blue eyes and yp lone A . ; morrow evening—it'll be real chariots,| Value that they did not take steps to p Rr GR Sh CG le ec 12 We : 3 oe Jewish nose, was elected the ruler nd Tonight There I] Be adj} and everything very grand and heauti-| correct. the titles, are coming to the mas Dee aS coins ~ ri CaS Les: | - ee Bulgaria in 1887. His con- ful, indeed, at the regular performances | front with suits by the score as the , DL saelece cs Cas PUEWEPEP o> VST 8&2 Down ; "PERCE SS Pinas Euvinograd he keeps his vac : : a ever banked peade ogg Mahan in “Ben Hur,”’ which opens a_ two-/ Hur” company had to get along with-} Was gone before the arrival of his pur- ; hight in it, that we back it with a 5-year guarantee in addition to the weeks’ engagement at the Olympic to-|0Ut them. And, after all, this isn’t] chager, and who never cared to return Se eae ee LO: SSR CAN oheee ~ so dinicult if you’ve the real artistic a ‘ oe oY fe RA Bee Met, P : . as 2 eae oe og ete Jmagimation counts for such ze egg Bria of wt pene’ We ton SA ee a manufacturer’s guarantee for the same period of time. This is the 17th : ae suecessive year that we have represented the ‘‘ Jewel’’ in this territory, en fur, folks last Mriday—the 7 a fi ORAS EEN fo: and we eonsider ourselves fortunate in controlling the sole agency for chorus and all “‘supers’ being rehearsed | Quiet title suits are brought to the Su- ee tire a ; rr ape Rice mole any tag mat gt preme Court now almost daily from the bisa eiy HE arene y - a a ea ++ ; pas this celebrated make. © 2 @ the whole kit and caboodile late Friday | Western Counties, and almost every one | moma Sa 3 : a4 me Raat nee Why the ‘Jewel " Leads . night, after ‘Ihe Vanderbilt Cup’’ per-]| is due to neglect of someone when the RRS Seas PeCRirenae Anshan) ccghate B I d ] ft l The t I t i . r ' ae formance. Then, tonight, on the Olmpic , : ams alte . 1117 li e St t Stage, a full dress rehearsal, with ‘all Western land was almost valueless. ve See oS Soceeeeney, -S ok 8 DBR pees TP Aer . - ree properties and accessories, will be One day last week two of the cases ar . _ . —_ ~ r _ aaa * he %e eee J an . A . a = . . wood equally well. - tions, to prevent Ww I ing. O V * a enc, ee ee ry | ES Hias a quick-baking oven ‘ J - ’ given, | the audience consisting of Man-]| came from Rawlins County and one 5) 6 = ager Charles Towle, solus, and the work eee —— rer a i ; ager A. J. Rankin. The two most general sources of dis- Bi ie gat Peg Tcp@et mi hehy as et wv : : oe @ ag ote, ae Towle, who also sat lonely pute in regard to Western Kansas land Please PELE SEEES TI ST premg MON ATE BS Chik Jewel standard and low m smallest amount of fuel ; ; in the tront row at the Century during " aa Sef » Bee ee ee re ane Piet ae eas . ‘ : "AEE Vales OPTRA OE PDE nO crits wake 24.3 price. Compactly built, well protected by cast the Friday rehearsals, has been man-| titles. One is the tax deed and the mh: >, a ss, ‘ts ager of “Ben Hur’ for the past seven! other is the school land certificate. The] HOLY ¢ & 32 operated entirely from the plates. Will bake perfectly » a > (a | 3 hat: ; J | ek x on the rack as well as on we ee 4 e QO Clif} Sale! seasons, and what he doesn’t know Ad ATE: ;, s « about that great Klaw & Erlanger pro- {| 8rcat number of lawsuits arising from a Oe: : HYP OTS : fp. erprrecwrerrs 2 GE: - front. 433 Ro SoH the oven bottom,

duction isn't worth knowing. Hei these causes show that there must gh zy, nnd frequently directed Stage BManccer| have been a vast amount of careless MO dae re : te at Body is made of Blue Plan-| Pe atent oven bottom is Rax Rugs—all sizes. 3 Babes Seabee er et eT at Le Sse > - - ‘ ‘Come prepared to get low prices. Iixtra salesman to wait ike tor the auureined taind's very | peal from Rawlins County. M.D, Rees aie Sac = De MR eee erences Chay Aor Paes In addition to the ‘‘Jewel”’ we carry all makes of | NE , , . “ 3 pe ‘ rs ’ SASTRY LSS. ra, en ® Bee*e re Soe tat te? oo Ay if Pe rx , . ~~ . ’ ‘ * on you. Come early and see the selection at its best. to see two charlots in two chairs, and Non-Advertising Sheriff. PR arora ane. Louis ranges, among them the Charter Oak, the Superior, hee two Biblical-time charioteers in two de- ; Etient 4 A FEW PRICES corous young American gentlemen ar-| One of the cases was brought by the Matchless. the Blue and White enameled, and others. rayed in quite up-to-date business garb! Rosa Havel against George WwW. Sigwing of the present moment. Then, too, the !and the Decacur County Abstract Co, vlaimed that she had title | ‘ a a 5 oe x 50 Extra Brussels Rugs pie det ee kh © he $7.89 three wise men of the East were funny, osa Havel f ; Ros: J at the rehearsals, they're | to a quarter section of Rawlins County — , | | THE

-Di ; sible S because, One p ece Reversible Rugs. 2.8 4:38 O48 6 82 8 O82 6 ® 6 6 8 *- .$2.98 known by their real names of O’ Brien, land under a tax deed. The Court h a pri ei 2¢ : wagon. (10.6x13.6 Finest Axminster Rugs. Soe 28 64866 6 68. 8.6 *-s. i Mr. Rankin’'s moments of greatest ex- tee nth aaide ivioen thane i etien Brussels arp r -citement and responsibility were those ; ; ese necum- ae A fo Poe ‘when what stage folk call the “mop rod oS ourt held that Sigwing’s “ee ‘fp sa’! Te » a a ore Fe —t{ y e was g ‘ ' . ’ arpe , scenes’' were being organized—the ~~ Another Rawlins County case of sim- a gaa - of N. N. Hastings Pe Bn Fi o& Rite |: ‘ re'%

a Ret p ayn ; a -— * 2 | | 2 AB SE EME ESO LST Bo extra sized Rugs for big rooms at less than half price. “Ben Hur’ keeping him as busy and/+lar nature is that 5 amare ry a eels Japanese a ey wtbva ele Oh Sw a's bs ee vociferous as a hen with a new brood| against John H. Bockhold and others. eee A 3 -. POR ee nie oe ty ] $ iw of chickens. The hundred or so men| The land in controversy in this action ‘aes Q . raAr a) “a : Sys: enjoying it hugely, their faces fairly ale was invalid, and when ape alight with the excitement of the experi-| {hat the sie Oto plow up part of the confident that this is the strongest ie ‘apery W ‘ou see ’em—a se ren itow Shades De fy Orlental drapery, when you see Jom, #24 auit_ which came to the Supreme Court > 160 different widths of Window Shades, soiled, etc. properly burnoosed and sandal-footed to/ “Gy Miller brought injunctfon pro- from Lane County. | i A t air Waisted women—they’ll wear flowing is the foundation of another land law- | } } } Towns from tak-

— es ft a ‘Arc , ‘ ~ oo" “* + --.

ence. te doe sl r. At z : land which he. . laime d to have pu rug \ alue ever offered in the city were ended. “You bet it's hard work!) Menced, : ’ ae :. “ : ; _ Cc ; rt : t} q t e ren : , “ - i eA : , r adjudged by the Cou lat the | exceptionally fine and strong, 1n 5 effects, guaranteed to wear well. per yard... | . ously for hours, notifying them to be : ‘on 7 -arsal - Superintendent had no warrant | prompt for the midnight rehearsal after} County Suptng action looking to the | “Hard work?’ said Stage. Manager gece ape ~ she! aati deme anki rhe » Century rehearsals| Chased the injunction sul — oat a ' Rankin, when the Century earsals ot Rt Tenis The seiiiitade ink pat- ‘business’ now and J think they'll be all| case. terns Is unlimited, the designs and leged sale of the lafid: With which he dismissed the stageful| and | ourt é ; injunction heretofore grant- : ‘e with whom he had been toiling so ardu- eed rr perpetual. That the suring splendid wear. ‘The Vanderbilt Cup’’ performance and a aan : Dlic ss than one = to be in readiness for the Olympic dress} public sale of said land jess . ‘ Stn rehearsal the second night after. The| year prior to the expiration of the . ehh ™ — Beautiful Fiaked

welcome announcement of ‘‘recess’’ was “TITTY IAS A, wy ta Ply Hh % received with undeniable joy. Rehears- a spat ig tu NM gi eg Lt tn i 4 fi} iy Y' —— , " d iq Golden Oak, Quarter Sawed Buffet

ing for “Ben Hur” with a midsummer] .a.....—3.<<—01.celewa..?.)”,]"O temperature is no joke. , f sn he OF $$$ | . Pl ot . tad BARN JS BURNED BY 4600 OFFERS | —" Yi, Wy). : Of the latest design, base 20x44 WRITER OF THREATS, oP | NRE / ° Sh fo L444 | in. with one drawer lined for gy Rooms Board, Flats, ft ON EN : ae Ftd ha silver, French beveled plate mir- ? : a NT i i ° “WEAS I | Indiana Farmer Failed to Pay aoe Ce eee AMM | ror, size 12x “CASTILIAN BOOTS” | Blackmail Demanded. { Dwellings, Offices, Stores) f ms A on sey $19 {5 | 3 ——————— — specially 3

E trend of fashion in women’s ; Special to the Past-Dispatch. . hake 7 7 een ao , Ww shoes is best expredsed by our ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 22.—True to : bes Wy \ CA priced I STORY. i tas ie | a5) si the threats by unknown persons, who ROOM AND BOARD DIRECT . SO biti nn pi Mle Min shh = 3 UE ce new : . . “Queen Quality Castilian Boots wrote to David Ellison, a farmer, that | Rooms for rent. city The foreparts and vamps are shorter; his barn would be destroyed unless he | Sore wee penne. OY ons magi“ agreed to y a certain sum of money | Ruome and board wanted, city the shanks more arched—the heels 7 agres pay a certain sum of mo os, Santee | ))\) CSS Sr a teat | i 7. vn a& sSpecine e, e structure R mates. Su % ee” fd At’ ie Gf Pf . fae higher. On the foot this gives the ef- ar Gentitte have: barn: erage. The Se cep neers nanecwons. 1) { eeeercurccemee peep cee Sleepy Hollow ae | SS SVAN I hy Slumber Rocker

' : * Ellison farm, lies in a district where, ten fect of a emaller size Women ouny | or twelve Dente , the Scatterfield ob age mag ee where admire these pretty styles. | whitecaps terrorized residents by depre- ened Piats for rent. They are aow “all the rage.” The | dations, burning barns, Killing. live Ai : | My,’ ¥ stock and attacking persons in their , rt ai Ah MAY genuine are to be had only at this store. homes. Mr. milieon — be rem ot Ae oF rent th, yf /% : was set on fife e writers of t C.. UMMA Ie In Kid, $3.50; Patents, $4.00: other anonymous pathere,. ‘¢ inens Purposes 80 Fe “ a “Queen Quality” styles $3.00. ne _ : Wasted - | | f . . oP ) weathered | Saved 1000 Lives, m4 . : oak or ma- ) Warranted best genuine leather upholstering, deep diamond tuft- ing. Choice of golden oak,

Sone —

LONDON, Bept. 22.—David Cook, the , | J . teragh + —o of — apm volun- SEE TODAY'S | | hogany finish teer lifeboat, has completed a 50 years’ ‘ : ; inal record of life-saving to over 1000 lives. st- Dispatch 3 — 44 inches Df these. 18 wore ‘saved by ‘him un:|{ Sunday” Pos ees ® aided. Cook is now helping to raise é; $75 for a new a towards cg! WANT ‘ ee priest. : = e-Mer -098 | $1000 has been obtained.

- “< ; be ci ty Me element : seBlionlit ete — coe Dietl Bia: «tala Re TOU SERS aie? DEO «FS

Page 38

_4 . cay eee i a ae ee aah 4% g ws she x ‘ OP LIE eR PE a se SBE REE, BCI, SO ‘ “ : = ge ; sh ‘“ hy ae Be ee us gy att at ‘ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISP ATCH--SEPTEMBER 23, 1906

OZARK APPLES OFF FOR EUROPE BY TRAINLOAD TQ GRAC

t Special bien

Springfield, Mo., With 20 Cars Which Will Be Transferred to Steamer Next Fri- day and Begin Their . * hy * ‘, “Sh. cP d aa; gnceerhi Lfieergs

Trip Across Atlantic. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 15. ]: an effort to find a paying market per barrel at the lowest at the pres nt time, as they will reach th2 European markets before the apples of New Y rk and other Eastern States begin to move for the ever-increasing apple crop | of the Southwest, and also to re- lieve the pressure on the home markets, with a view to raising prices, arrange- ments are now well under way for the immediate shipment of several train loads of apples from the orchards of the Ozarks to European ports. The first train load of 20 cars !eft Springfield, Mo., today, and will) reach ' New York City in time to be loaded on a steamer leaving there the 28th for Glasgow, Scotland. Sixteen of these cars were from as many different Missouri points, while four will come from Rogers, Ark. Scotland Gets the First Chance. Scotland gets the first chance at the Ozark apples, but other shipments will be made to England, Russia, France, Germany and Spain. Germany is. an excellent market for American apples if the inspectors can be satisfied. They are afraid of the slightest indication of disease on an apple, even though it may really be of the most harmless nature. Agents of King Edward of England, Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, King Al- fonso of Spain and President Fallteres

The apples were carefully selected and represent the pick of the orchards in which they grew. The cars were decorated with tan- ners proclaiming the glory of the Ozark region in apple growing, and each bar- rel bore the name of its shinper. Definite arrangements for these train- load shipments of apples were made at the meeting of the Ozark Fruit Grow- of France hdve engaged large quantities for their employers and, as pies, dump- lings, sauces and preserves, this demo- cratic fruit will grace the tables of roy- alty as well as those of humble citizens. The Ozark Fruit Growers’ Associa- tion. under whose management the ship- ments are being made, was organized three years ago and at first attempted only the handling of strawberries, but 4 : Es y because 7a _ will be a wel- — svight wot +A mye when later took up peaches, and now, for the first time, is handling apples. Its stock is owned by the local organizations of fruit growers, and also by the large .in- dividual fruit growers. Practically ali of the strawberries and peaches of the county were ‘handled through the crganization and it will handle not less than 30,00 barrels of ap=- ples from this point alone. Its territory embraces Southwestern Missouri and Benton and Washington counties in Ar- kansas, and the apple crop this year for ers’ Association in Rogers “the first of this week. General Manager Rodgers, who is in charge of, the Missouri arrangements, states that not only were the 20 cars quickly pledged, but that he already hes enough in sight for another train load Mr. Rodgers has been in correspond- ence with FEasiern exporting firms all 4 summer, and several representatives were present at the meeting here. These agents assured the members that the ap- ples ought to net them not Jess thin $2

the district is estimated at not lesg than 10,000 carloads of good grade. From the very opening of the season it has been evident that some very strenuous efforts would be necessary to move this crop at fair prices; in fact, to move it at any price. Texas Wants Only Part of Crop. The association has agents at all the principal Texas points, the greatest market heretofore for the apples of the Southwest, but it was seen they could only take a part of them. Besides, the growers of the East get such freight reductions they are often enabled to lay their apples down in Texas at a lower price than points in Missouri and Arkansas, not half so far away. 'The Frisco has made some reductions in the rate to Texas points, but shippers think ft is not enough. Frices are low and threaten to go lower. Ben Davis apples are not aver- aging over 75 cents a barrel, with G Gano and Etris at $1. Other varieties are bringing more, but these make up the greatest bulk of the crop in this sec- tion. The Ben Davis is a good ship- per and, when well colored, has proven a favorite abroad, although it is not fancied to anv great extent’on the home markets. These are the local conditions and it was small wonder the export idea found

a warm welcome from the _ heavier growers. 4 The cars to Europe were net loaded by the association, but by the individ- the. Livi * \ APPLE SHIPPERS ual members thereof, and the latter are running all the risks. The association fs sending a repre- sentative abroad with the apples to ex- amine their condition uvon arrival and to learn of changes necessary in meth- ods of packing or the popularity of the varieties. White the first shipment consists very largely of Ben Davis, because they are now in the best condition, there will be samples of all the leading varieties of the Southwest and the difference in thé readiness of sale will afford a guide for future shipments. Picked With the Stems On. The chief difference between apples for export and those for the local mar- kets is that the former must be picked with the stems still on. Unless thés is done, the apples will wither. Especially large apples are not desirable for for- eign markets, as they pack poorly an&a the anple venders do not like them. There are fewer in the barrel and th2 vender, accordingly, feels that he must raise the price—and this decreases the sales.

High color is always a g:sol recom- tmow:sas Menaane eae BNO Ot Or LASGEST

. will be the’ avowed pure face, always. candidate for Burkett's place. Already The most wonderful, as well as the} his friends are speaking of him as Sena- most rapid blood cleanser is Stuart’s| tor. This means that Omeha will have Caleium Wafers. Yon use them for aj] no chance to obtain a Senator in Re- few days and the difference tells in| publican ranks for six years at least. your face right away. If Omaha-should send_an anti-Brown Most blood urifiers and skin treat-| delegation to the Legislature, would it ments are full of poison. Stuart’s| be able to secure other votes from Re-

George Anthes, fermer Deputy Audi tor, returned from Omaha _ yesterday and ioid his friends that an Omaha business man, who is in a position to know, told him about the deal. Omaha business imen are. “sore,”’ it is said, be-

Omaha Republicans Plan Revolt Against Brown So City May Have a Senator volt in Omaha, against the nominee for |

}

Norris BROWN publican legislators? This is another question which is bothering the poli- ticians. Some Republicans have declared that such a thing might happen that the Douglas County delegation would hold the balance of power in the Legis- lature and force the election of its own candidate to the Senate. Other Repubiicans fear that of Brown by the leaders will result in wiolesale ‘“‘slashing’’ of the ticket by the voters and bring about the election of Democratic members of the Legisla- ture from Douglas C ounty. the bolt

Wafers are guaranteed free es piste, ‘They are an harmless ar water,| HEARST WITH ONLY PLEDGED DELEGATES AGAINST THE FIELD but the results are astonishing. The worst cases of skin discases have been cured in a week by this quick-acting remedy. It contains the most effective working power of an) purifier ever discovered—calcium sul- | phide. Most blood and skin treatments | "P?*!#! te he Post-Dispatch, are terribly slow. Stuart’s Caleium| BUFFALO. N. Y., Sept. 22—When the Waters have cured boils in 3 days. mh gm ges Conveniton meets here nex uesacay am ° eat Every particle of impurity is driven | have the only instructed delegate _ BS wut of your system completely, never mt his strength will be in the to return, and it is done without de- Seater ne ae Lownered. not count. 1k WHa 1e ma. ge rom amman va your system in the slightest! jf he gets any. This in spite of the fat matter what your trouble 1s, cate a already aoe nominated by 1e unicipa nership people. Repré- ile anton rn aeigeatam sentative Sulzer will have some ahaa rasa ; » Or seabby crusts,) and Jerome as many as the friends of ean solemnly depend upon Stuart’s | Mayor McClellan may be able to turn for him. Mayor J. N. Adam of th's city will be backed by nearly all the votes of the Erie County delegation. No .° m Wafers as never-failing. 4 "Don’t be any yg, ral humiliated by coving a splotchy a Don't have other candidate has yet appeared with any votes. This creates an unicue situ- ation and gives opportunity for ‘political rs stare at you, or allow your yg be ashamed of you because | manipulation that the Democratic lead- of your face ae ae on —_ for years. That ma- nipulation has gun—great crowds are blood makes you what you are. already here to try to find out what is ‘The men and women who forge ahead! going or and to see as much of the those with pure blood and pure, Wire pulling as they can, which is not Did you ever stop to think of much. ? Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are abso- ‘the trouble with Sulzer as a candidate is that nobody here yng ol ge is any- cotietyen but the sults,— y satisfying to you even at the of a “os thing sincere behind hi m. The pol- They will make you

iticians with the exception of the per- sonal Sulzer following, insist that he is being “‘used’’ to be cast aside at the right time. Nor have the Adam or the Jerome movement any stability yet be- yond the voca’ support of a few leaders. The sitvation is that Hearst has some- thing substantial to work with and that it is the fleki against Hearst, av things now stand, and the field is likely to =e. Still, Hearst will be very formki- f Boss Murphy of Tammany ‘Hal! is ice in his support of ‘him. al- tho all the old line Democrats ingist that Hearst must not be nominated. | Hearst Claims Insufficient. \ It was so easy for Nérman KE. Mack and the other Democrstic - Erie County to take Hearst's E ty delegates away from me — that the politicia opposed to Hearst think It as easy i. the tles t wa oracle to be J. ce. the. big to every- else whe knows you and talks to prove to you that um Wafers are beyond quickest blood and world,—so we wr

jneders in’ Co

County's vote is cast very few of the 27 will be for Hearst, possibly not more than Connor's own vote, ‘The Erie County. movement was not sincere. The delegates broke awiy as soon as they were elected. They used Hearst and deserted him It is pointed out that this condition may ex- ist in other parts of the State and that! Hiearst’s support can be reduced matcr- ially if it is necessary. The whole fight will center on Hearst. The supporters of the other candidates have a reasonable amount of enthusiasm for their men, but,they are willir ap- parentiv., to do anything thev ei “m Lo prevent fusion with Hearst and to keep Hearst off the ticket. Thus, if some man will come along with a candidate upon ae everybody can unite, that candidate ‘an be nominated unless Hearst has mere strength than even he claims. The highest estimate of Hearst strength is that of W. J. Connors, who claims Hearst has 166 votes. Two hun- dred and twenty-six are needed to nom- inate. Meantime, Hearst’s managers are here with four times as many workers as al! the other candidates have together, with four times as many banners and ten times as many. shouters. They are mak- ing an enormous amount of noise, Dut Still, when Erie thus far have accomplished little that is | substantial. —_——~— MANIA FOR SLAYING. “Just Wanted to Kill Some- v9 one,’ Boy Says. MAYSVILLE, Ky., Sept. 22.—John Chester Savave has sontelael that he 7h atl i shot and killed his cousin, illiawn vaze. To the police the hah said: “I loved my cousin, but lI fast wanted to shoot somebody.’ When the shotgun with which ‘he boy shot his cousin was found: both barrels were loaded and the hammers raised. The police say that young Savage un- doubtedly intended to shoot some one cise also. ee ere ee + ee Your advertising appropriation and plans govern about every- thing else in connection with your store. If you attach LESS importance to . your ~» publicity campaign than you do to ANY OTHBR PART OF YOUR BSTORE-MANAGEMENT you are toate the ae: ' from

5112000 AWAITS LOST MILKMAN Attorney Seeks Man to Collect His Judgment Against United States. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 22.—Chief vf Police Frans has received a letter Attorney S. S. Alley of Butte, Mont., asking him to locate Hiram Davis, who is thought to live here and for whom a $112,000 judgment from the United States awaits. The judgment in favor of Davis is the resuit of a trial instituted against the United States by Davis. whose property was destroyed by Indians in a raid while he was living in West- ern Nebraska. The Indians being Federal wards at the time, the United States was held responsible for them. Attorney Alley, who had the case in charge, says he obtained a $112,000 judgment for Davis, and being unable to find him in any other way, he asks the Chief of Police to locate him. When Davis was seen last here, he was driving a mitk wagon. If he is dead, his heirs are entitled to the money. MILL BOY SMOTHERED IN OATMEAL HOPPER. Icwa Lad’s Foot Stops Delivery to Packages. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MUSCATINE, Io., Sept. 22.—While en- deavoring to scrape the oatmeal! from the hopper Lysle Gladstone, aged 14 years, either fell or jumped into a bin of hot oatmesa!] and was smothered to death. The bin, which is 25 feet deep, was about one-third full. When found the boy's hands were sticking out of the meal. The meal goes from the hopper into the packages. The boy's foot had caught in such a way as to cut off the supply.

FTER an abse which time permanently farmer, is rejoicing ing of his purse.

ery was not as wished it, have or most of purse finds, as though it routine the discovery is feature of the story. while cutting his crop his | | pocketbook just as happy discovered in the the singularity of salient Two years ago of hay Stitt purse. He before it mind on his task. who does not belie the credit business money to pay While the grass, fell frim cover the was rained al his his pocke loss and did Search not Was accord povch was found. Next day a large employed dered a strict the missing purse ingg reward for its the efforts of the 1 the idea of ever re was abandoned. A few weeks “snaked” horses to a baler, pared for marke*. tons and fed some A few days ago st: bier: Thev lat

ARM I, he lost, Although prosaic became divorced hurrying to mower Stitt’s purse, in unt was unhooking his team. crisp ten dollar bank note in the wallet, like th in shocking lookout to and offe across the

Ill., Sept. 22. nce of two years, had grieved Will Stitt, a today over the find- might as commonplace as he is nevertheless had been In fact, as he way. from get done id had his Siitt is a ve in the merits and carries farmer hands, was chopping the manner, not when he some t. He did il night. losing it. but no e idea of ingly made, force of men the hay. He or- be made location. However nen were covering the wallet was and er the hay field with pole where it Stitt sold several! to his own ho’ses. he was cleaning his hi +d not been setepees..s to was pre-| » 5 in | badly. it as | fertilizer. the discov- | |he pried it apart, when, i lost 'to the i The the | entire | | ble. of | { efough FARMER’S $10 BILL HAS NOVEL ADVENTURE Lost in Hayfield, It Is Found Next Season in Battered Purse in Another Field, After Passing Through Hay Baler. Lying in Stable, Discarded as Refuse. and needed = cleaning some hill land, and it he was spreading the systematically lie has was on this that While unloading the second load, he noticed some dark object roll down the hillside. Leaving his wagon, he ran to where the object lay. With his fork presto! his Jong- before him. He took it house, where it was opened. In- side was found the $10 bill, apparently little the worse for its novel adventure. book was pretty badly used up, but still held together. Stitt reasons that the book found its way into the baler and was wired up with the hay. While ke was feeding the hay to his horses, he argues, the found its way tnto the manger, where the horse, unable to chew it, had thrown it down in the sta- He is keeping the book as a relic, and is also showing the $10 bill to neighbors who call to inquire about the matter. purse lay

‘WOMAN IN SHOOTING Gise ; He had a new, : i sentenced to one were | ‘when about to sit down, for | red a te Nh} t- ; futiie and! ' j HUMOR THREE HOURS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ard New York World. PARIS, Sept. 22.—Mlle. Georgette was year imprisonment for shooting a man while she was trying to shoot a cabby who drew the chair from under her when she was about to sit Mile. Georgette was chatting with a cabby in front of a cife at Joinville and her friend, th2 cabby, jokingly drew away the chair and she sat down on the pavement. She Was angry rushed home, where for three hours she searched until she a revolver. Still furious, she the cafe and shot three times cabby, but she missed him and the bullets wounded another 80 she ne eee A ee St. Louis kas more day than it Post-Dispatch readers every said Health Officer © discussing the h enic kissing by can tes for f ‘The trangfer of ity, of course; but w bies of future Pas Bat Ang. ulation given those of the should a: ee of CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.—Kissing will | Smile and swear by am exist as long as the world. so let them t ever?” _ - KILLS CATARRHAL GERMS Hyomei’s Healing Air Reaches Eve Part of Nose, Throat and Lengall kiss,”’ thousand doliars would not buy # tm KISSING DANGEROUS? THEN BE VERY BRAVE. Health Officer er Passes on Candi- date’s Rights.

———e a Pras —

Hyomei is the only scientific and thorough way to ¢ atarrh. Stomach dosing does not reach the catarrhal — . in the air passages and cannot possibly drive them from ihe system. By breathing air medieated with Hyomei the germs in the nose, throat and lungs are killed and a traces. of ce tarrhal poison are + ocrer driven out. . but enters the blood with tte oA germs in the air . passages, oxygen, thus killing the germs in the blood and freeing whole system from ecatarrh. Hyomei is sold under an absolute guarantee to setddil ‘ the money. unless it eures. . A omy eT costs but” : $1.00, extra bottles .50c. - Write us today for symptom blank and ene of the baok catarrh © specialists will give you without charge personal advice and what- ever prescriptions you may need. All druggists are authorized to re- fund the purchase price on Hyomei, should it fail to give satisfaction, but if your druggist will not refund, return the empt and in i to us, and we will comply with guarantee. e R. T. | . Buffalo, N. Y. - 4 t

has homes.

F heuiahing the Home fro We Sxcel We never showed a more jine than right now. any.

Our Whole z4 s o&*%e ° « . ee; eo, *°oek ¢ tr-3"> . 7 ot a weg *te ° ss? ¥ A. 2 4 * se In Dining Suits complete Here you ¢an ° choose from fumed, weathered, early English and golden oak or mahog- From the best grades down to the medium and low priced. » well as high-grade furniture. Q@ill You Not Do > w~ = ~~ 2.5 a ee; Wes ¢: es 4 a4: w8.8 » ¢ +06 $54 -s,* + *. a) e 2°78 & ‘CF Isn’t it a subject that enthuses every home lover? Isn’t it delightful to scheme what you'll put here, what Let all be new, bright and pleasant. there? Scarritt-Comstock’s salesmen can help you with fresh ideas—and this house is your furniture store to wander APL ASP Isa Pleasure—=Such a Stock for Variety. Fresh — Low 4 ye Br. eae eb pt hp LEA PRR 8 ate “ e : nie > : “as = ra > a. : uF, 4 aay ¥, ia 3 eat, hit % : . Rs, a Seed biog aoe 23s aa & Den ¥ y eet a * Won’t you need a few new p You should see what we are sho in all grades of Library ae estals and Cellarettes and ¢ through and see the best there is and help you to plan. in our Ants ead Ol f Dep part LAI SIO SF stock smacks of new character, fresh.ideas and art, properly applied to medium as In Our of new and attractive models. Prices Us the Favor of a Call at Broadw ALLA Sixty-seven years of furniture never assembled a more comp Se eee oe

Page 39

/ |. their aunt, ' | Charlton gs cae. iy . * _ . 7 . % CURZON COMING ~— ON SAD ERRAND: SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--SEPTEMBER 23, 1906

r

: Po Fulfill Dead Wife’s- Request, W He Will Cross the , Atlantic. “RELIES ON DAUGHTER

| Mary, Mother's Counterpart, Showers Small Attentiens --on Her Father, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Sept. 2.—Lord Curson's forthcoming visit to Chicago will be made to comply with some personal re- guests made by his wife before she died. These he is anxious to fulfill, as he always gratified her every smallest wieh while she lived. The visit will be private and short. Curzon will try to find the old nurse _ who attended h's wife as a child. Lady + Curzon had a deep regard for her. She beat cae rs aie. has heen living in Florida with a mar- . Leiter will accompany her son- in-law to America and during their absence the three Curzons will stay with the Countess of Suffoik, at Towers, the restoration of hich is now completed. has been with Mrs. | the Countess at Tulloch Castie in Ross-Shire, is heartbroken, but "seems to find a sort of passive content ays an being with his wife’s relatives. J + > *her ‘near He sits for hours without saying a word, by the side of his mother-in-law, has developed most wonder- and kindly tact toward him. w so out for long drives himself, or with his eldest girl, who is so like her mother in ways and Speech that for the first week after the sad death he could hardly bear to have z him. Now he will not be i # at night. ¢ Be: as she is allowed to prepare her | Would ‘Ha = - Prather y Lg puperintend her diet and hygiene. Alexandra, is trained ear-old child, elicate, and a highly has been engaged to The The. 2- ta] nurse sQueen often sends to inquire about her d « Dhe | afndian” , a i x eg f, to ; -child. Hionorable Mary Curzon, as_ the girl is called, is slipping Into “mother’s place in tender attention rr fatper. She waits on him de- y, brings him the papers and will ow. no one to arrange the flowers in his private rooms but herself. fs deovted to her little the Suffolf baby, and spends a her 7 time in the nursery, where she to be found singing him quaint lullabys, which her mother her. Vv us'n, taught | ecia] occasions, as‘a great treat, ae hi But ae ts and serve it to him. ut this Is such an eagertest detall in his Ie that-nobody but his grandmother or the Countess undertakes ‘it, as. a rule. eep Her Promise. louston Post. ake ‘promised to marry him and make * 1 #TppOSe Yb ha aé you et ee she will cs Charcoal Kills) «2° Bad Breath. Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smok: ing, Drinking or Eating Cap Be Instantly Stopped. Sample Package Mailed Free. Other people notice your bad breath . where you wauld not notice it at all, ' of your friend. rg f . absorber of odors, as every one * c nae “a _gas from indigestion. y. 2— nit, use - breath perfumes. 2 » is nauseating to other people to before them and while you are ting, give them a whiff or two of > bad breath. It usually comes | food fermenting on your stomach. ines you have it in the morning at awful sour, bilious, bad breath, can stop that at once by swallow- ng one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozen- s, the most powerful gas and odor sbsorbers ever prepared. Sometimes your meals will reveal yhemselves in your breath to those who alk with you. “You’ve had onions,” - or “You've been eating cabbage,” and +; ll of a sudden you belch in the face rcoal is a wonder- ’ That-is why Stuart’g Char- Lozenges are so quick to stop all and odors of odorous foods, or They fer co “the odor, and never ab- '> the gas that causes the odor. Be- es, the very fact of using them re- iis the reason for their use. Stuart’s 1 Lore in the first place * étoy for good all sour brash and belch- ~ zt. ie 2 Ys Pipers 0% ns _ . ‘ 2 ~o - es 5 Sg Oe a | abate © a eae See POS Re. ey ce "cag le act a AG RI OC Si i Te a aa ke Tit a ‘4 om a--F ir ~ vs “Te a eg saat i ¥ Mee ‘a: ay AScEs Pea a a i tees te = A, ee —_— ye at bts ahs ie She tt t-} i : $ Pah Fe °F a aw from you when xv AACR gta a, eo You just chew of gas, and make your breath pure, Bh and sweet, just after you've Then no one will turn his face ou breathe or k; your, breath will be hn, and besides your food will taste th be to you at your next eT: Se ona * dal. lust try it. Ot rod] ‘oes 8s other wonderful as, too. It carries away from your th and intestines ,all the impuri- were massed together and which the bad breath. Charcoal is a ir as well as an absorber. coal is now. by far the best, fest easy and mild laxative known. A Mme boxful will do no harm; in fact, ~uore you take the better. Stuart’s me zenges are e of pure charcoal and mixed with just a flavor of honey to make them ble for you, but not too sweet. them like candy. They me absolutely harmless, — a new, pure, sweet breath, fresh- me stomach for your next meal, ind keep the intestines in good work- , gag These two are the | do Rox tee t- hs a a 4 J = a om. Teg ee? — health and |! life. all the charcoal coed 4 e wonderful but simple by fo ting Stuart’s Charcoal. meenges. We want you to test these ttle wonder workers yourself before fon buy them. So send us your full ame and address for a free sample of mart’s Charcoal Lozenges. Then after ou have os and been @ 2c b x of them, You'll feel bet- all over, more comfortalfe, and pnd us your name and address to- and we will at once send you las imple package, free. Tstreck Lagreed that the spectacle for this year pure and |- EDWARD VII RESTORES Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and has been a run on croquet sets, a run of and the game were spending an afternoon - the of Co . e fully kept croquet “4 love for the game returned. aking up a Duchess, I will x which King Edward DRESS REHEARSAL OF PAGEANT SEEN BY VEILED PROPHETS a. &#

Last evening the organization kLown | as the Veiled Prophets assembled in the. ‘‘den” in which the floats for the annual pageant are prepared, and ob- served a dress rehearsal of the grand spectacle with the full complement of over five hundred performers in the various tableaux. It was unanimously surpasses in brilliancy and in Iife-like- ness. all previous achievements in that line. The number of lights upon the floats ig said to be fully five times as great as those used ‘on prévious occasions, while the members were delighted by a number of new and startling effects designed by the electricians. The story which the pageant will tell this year is one which it is universally agreed will make a more definite ap- peal to the public, and especially to the little folk® than any that has been held in a long time. It was not known to the members of the organization what the subject treated of in the pageant would be until this dress rehearsal, 80 that the proceedings last evening were in the nature of a revelation to the great majority of the gentlemen who have been identified with the organiza- tion. The general public may estimate ‘the effect which it is intended the spectacle shall produce ‘when it is known that in the pageant there will be at least 20 brass bands. There will be over 100 equestrian prophets clad in gorgeous costumes, riding at cession and be- oor gg piles Taaitet The pageant will move on the lines of the United Railways Co. and electricity will be furnished by that corporation. The floats. however, will not be propelled by electricity, but will be drawn by horses, four to each float. Selecting Matrons and Maids. In some secret place in the city during the past week the Veiled Prophet and his most confidential servitors have been closeted day and night engaged in the task of select- ing the list of matrons and maids of honor for the great ball. The list of matrons will include more than 40 ladies, while the roster of maids will be equally long or longer. This selec- tion is no small task when it is un- derstood that every year the number of names submitted for: these posi- tions is fully 2000. The distinction of serving in the court of the Queen is one that is eagerly sought by the most prominént people

in the city. As much care has to be taken in the selection of the ladies, and tion by a great party. the city has to be represented, every creed, every nationality.. varteus porver- ful ment of ladies of recognized = social standing. The ates work hard over this task. The list is not by any means complete as yet, ST, LOUISANS 1K COPPER STRIKE “Col.’”’ Ed Butler and Associates Seo Fortunes in New Mexico Mine.

even more, than is taken in the prepara- | tion of a municipal ticket for an elec-. Every section of. interests and all these have to be! recognized by the selection or appoint- | et and his associ-:

A vein of copper recently discovered near Silver ey N. M.. in the same range with the famous Cape Verde cop- r mines of Arizona, promises accora- | ng to its owners, to yield snug fortunes for several well-known 8t. ns, among them ‘‘Col.”” Ed Butler, T. W. | McManus, BE. B. Lane, Peter G. Lynch- ey, William 8. Haynes and Sim T. Price. The property on which the strike is reported to have been made was bought by Col. Butler and his associates about . three rs ago. They immediately | corenes a com nlng Co. as the Na- | 500,000. Oniy part of this capital ie tule i davotben. Until recently the mine had not been extensively worked. cé operations were actively carried on it was appar- ent, the promoters say, that the mine | contained an abundance of copper. An. additional vein 21 feet deep and 10 feet | in width was discovered accidentally. | Col. Butler and his associates left for | Silver City last night. . “We have no idea how valuable our claims down there are,” said Mr. Price. | A short time ago we were offered a handsome price for the mine and this a us that there was something oing. Ry The ore In the mine contains about 22 per cent copper. ; “The price of the metal has been ad- vancing steadily in the London and New York markets, until it is selling today!

_: CROQUET TO FAVOR. New Vork World. TAONDON, Sept. 22.—Reeently there such respectable proportions that manu- i Spectacle This Year Will’Be More Brilliant and Life-Like Than Ever Before—Hard Work Selecting Matrons and Maids of Honor for the Ball. | nor will it be until even as late as the afternoon of the’day on which the pa- rade takes place. Queen Not Yet Chosen. From among the list of the maids of honor, the Queen of Love and Beauty, who is to be crowned at the ball on the evening of Tuesday, Oct. 2, remains still to be selected. With earnest, energetic and eloquent: champions for each and every one of the maids suggested the subject is debated for a long time ana not infrequently the debates take on a tone of ferocity that makes jit seem wdn- derful that the organization has not long since been split into smithereens as a result of the conflict. For 29 years, however, the battle has been fought and each year the sgselec- tion hag finally been acquiesced in by all the members with a remarkable enthusi- asm which demonstrates the power of the discipline among the Phophets. About all that ahyone connected with the Prophets may hope to gain out of the institution directly is the pleasure of obtaining the appointment of the wife or daughter of some friend on the list of maids of honor and matrons, or the satisfaction of seeing his candidate for Queen emerge triumphantly from the contest. The name of the Queen of the. ball, as has been the custom for many years, will not be made known to the public until after the Prophets dismount from the fleats.and Queen of the

have performed the grand«march into the hall of the Merchants’ Exchange. TOLSTO! REVEALS — WHAT AILS RUSSIA Novelist Wants No Constitu- tion Made in England, France or Germany. Pub. Ca 906, by the Press Conrean® iow York World.) PARIS, Sept. 22,—"The real, cause of the oubhe in Russia,” said. Count Tolstoi in a recent interview . with Paul Boyer, “is the absence Of au- thority, both exterior and interior, | Exterior authority is that of. a.Gov- ernment supported by its armed forces; interior authority is the free obedience of citizens to law. Of nei- ther element is there any sign -in Russia at present. The only remedy lies in moral union. ft “as for the Anarchists and Social- ists, their negative criticisms are feeble and visionary. “Bight hours a day I scorn. Why should I work eight hours today and eight tomorrow, when I may feel dis- posed to put in 15 hours today and only one hour tomorrow ? “Let us have no constitutions im- ported from abroad. What suits Eng- gland, where only 10 per cent of the inhabitants are peasants, will not do for Russia, where the percentage is 90. “Let us cut out our revolution to our own. measurements and leave the chatterboxes like those in the Duma ty their learned discussions over constitutions yade* in England, France and Germany. I do not like, their cooking recipes. I‘am Russian and want Russian dishes served up to me.,’”’

The Sunday Post-La¥spatch hag over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers

than any other newspaper west of the Mierissipp) BURGLARS LOOT BANK; GET $3900 Blow Open Safe at Sigel, Ill., | | and Escape With { Booty. |

| Special to the, Post-Dispatch. EFFINGHAM, TIll., Sept. 22.—Burg- lars cracked the vault and safe of the People’s bank at el, six miles north of this city, last night and es- caped with $3900 in currency and n There is no clue “to the robbers. The bank is owned by Bigler Bros. TOKIO, Sept. 2.—A rt from the Araur ortif Harbin, with the in making it a second Port Arth j roe Meo ncoftt’a, p4 e sa * do the efal things to thee we She: 1 oresume it te NEW ALIGNMENT OF RMILWAYS 1S MADE Union Pacific Negotiations for B. & 0, Control Provokes GIRL ASSASSIN WAS STRANGLED Shocking Scene on Gallows When Prisoner Took Hang- * man’s Place. Counter Moyement. Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Go, Spec Poet -Dispateh (New York World.) —— ? ATE t CINCINNATI, 22.— ora ST. PETERSBURG, Sept: 22.—The|, a : oe ate ap emrting es hanging of Miss Konopliannikova, | the move ta.a new alignment who killed General Min, furnished aj; of railways was ety the Union Pa- horrible spectacle of bungling bru-| Cific negotiating-for control of the Balti- tality. No executioner being on hand, 10 | more & Oh one of the Svearborg mutineers who

600 OFFERS Household . Goods,

and H. F, Berchtold. The loss is cov- ered by insurance. ‘The officials tele- phoned the Cumberland County Bank :; at Neoga~and secured funds and hr this morning at the usual ne me. , It is believed that the currency taken by the*burglars was mutilated nf the force of the explosion. as pleces of bank notes were found on the floor. The burglars were evi- dently amateurs, as they broke into a blacksmith shop to steal the tools with which they drilled the safe. CATTLE THIEVES DIE AT CANNON’S MOUTH. Special Cable te the Past-Dispatch and New York World. ORAN (Algeria), Sept. 22.—A party of 14 loyal Moors surprised on the banks of the Muluya River a contingent of the Moroccan Pretender’s forces and carried off a-number of cattle. This audacious raid was not a com- plete success, for the ageressors were pursued. Seven managed to escape witle cheir booty, but the remaining seven were oer and shot at the cannon’s moth.

‘Automobiles, The countef movenrént made for the | protection of the Pennsylvania, he says, ! was in the prison, undertook to beiis that the latter shall obtain from ' hangman, on promise of redaction of | Union Pacific the control of the Atchi- sentence. As he was unaccustomed to such son, Topeka & Santa Fe. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paui work, he miscalculated the drop and so the unhappy girl dangled strang- ing to a: Machinery, Ete. Mite the bet because oo one ote: Horses and Vehicles,

will be controlled by the Union Pacific. The Chicago-Northwestern will be ex- ling for half an hour before death | tended to the coast and made the West- came to her relief. The sight sick-| ern extension of the New York Central | ened the jailers, who left the coiurt- . yard, while the volunteer executioner = the a Shore. P ae gazed with stupefied horror at. his he Delaware, Lackawanna & West grim handiwork. ern, the Nickel Plate and the Rock Is- | Es land will be combined. | MOONSHINER’S SISTER RISKED HER LIBERTY, The Erie, the Burlington and Great. Northern will become another transcon- Av ‘“ tinental railtvay. | ’ yikes oe from ch MONTGOMERY, Alsa., Sept. 2.—In an effort to save her brother-in-law, H. A. | “eereeeee £6¢* ee eee te double-tracked mery “ee te ere!’ C8 Fee ee eee + York with a large pertion triple-tracked. vonnl Sandries ....0sssssseeeve ‘Driggers, from jail, Mrs. Jane Haw- kins, of Houston County, swore before eee eee eee Oe se ee eeeeee eee eee ceeeteeteocteeet

The Erie will take over the Cincinnati, aimais "abe saeeeboeenee: Hamilton & Dayton. Go “ee eetete aeeeee*t eee eee

A Pou and The Pere Marquette is slated to be- es. }come a part of the Michigan Central, , which wili tn turn be taken more inti- hon Rooks. 4a

FOR SALE AND WANTED TO BUY.

:

the United States Commission at Troy mately into the New York Central Sys- oie Jaa that she owned and operated a moon- shine still captured from Driggers and others. Her statement availed nothing, ad the main was adjudged guilty. tem. The Goulds will be given the Nor- folk & Western and the Reading later may become a part of the Baltimore & Ohiv, and later of the Union Pacific. SEE TODAY'S

'and Mrs The still was captured in a remote section of the State after a hard ride Hawkins insisted on taking the long journey for the trial. She did everything she could to shift the blame from the man. but failed. The Chesapeake & Ohio may become a part of the Louisville & Nashville. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes,

7 oie jin

TSE

sealiteldhlineaheeaie

ee an -~e-o

See etarceee cement tae offerings strongly attest. The Union’s Generous Credit Syst Has been instrumental in building thousands of comfortable homes. The Union, by its fair and honest methods, its upright dealings and liberal treatment of its patrons, has won and maintains the rightly placed confidence of the people. No matter how large or how smal] your purchase may be, everybody is given a square deal here. : Under the Union’s Generous Credit System you can have immediate possession of such Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves or Ranges as you may select and we’ll let you arrange terms of payment that will be entirely satisfactory and convenient to yourself. Our new Fall stocks are now complete—grander and more magnificent than we have ever shown. Being out of the high-rent district, the Union is free of excessive expense accounts and can therefore undersell all the other local stores on furniture of quality and reliance—as this week’s THE UNION GIVES EAGLE ‘ Can we help build yours? ¥ TRADING STAMPS With all cash purchases and on all payments made for goods previously purchased.

This Charter Oak Steel

ean uNnE Jf ot splendid trated —

| CaF i fe AA Hy luih (Onegai mull Cc er >) ) ng ih —this

Uy I. The stocks

ee oo

a iT prices, Range j better service than any other Range : on the market. It’s the ‘‘ Winner’’—renowned for its pleces—smooth e¢astings—six holes —a range that will give very satis- factory service—fully worth $35.06 527 $1.00 CASH AND 50c A WEEK stoves in the city—DON’T BUY un- til you see our lines and get our For $1.00 Cash and 50c a Week Burns less fuel and gives quality—exactly as here illus- constructed by the Charter Oak Range Co.—specialiv for and sold only in St. Louis by. the Union—the body is of heavy blue stevi, thoroughly riveted and as- bestos lined—has large fire- box, heavy covers and cross week at the Union, ® 5) Union carries the largest of ranges, heaters an d eook

The Union’s

facturers have been somewhat at a joss to aceount for it.. The game, which for a couple of decades has fallen into dis- 70s. sib! -veteran croquet player. The King inherits the love of the mal- let from his Victoria, who, was ten t ‘ ours on the croquet lawn. arity of the late Queen was that she was not a good loser, and the King, with that tact for which he has since become famous, always su in leaving her t winner when the or m@ny years the a but, : .

0 SE EE RRR ” Chen SPs ‘ a ee . €% >

for

inch tubing—height of height of foot 43 inches—vyer rich- —this at the Union, special e+e © eee

The Union’s Exclusive $40 Brass Beds $298 50c A WEEK. This elegant brass bed is exactly as here illus- trated—a good solid bed—2-inch pillars and %- head 64% well worth po ¢ see «© $2.50 CASH AND In exactly as here $3.00 CASH, effect—highly large wit humerous large $2.50 CASH AND

inches—- 29.25 WEEK | OUT OF THE

$3.00 CASH, 50c A ———— s ts $1.25 Every man who desires comfort sheuld see thése Chiffoniers $2.50 CASH AND 50c A WEEK "hey’re very practical and will appeal to practical men. Come in and let us point out their good qualities; worth $19; this week at the Union, $9.50 $2.50 CASH AND S0¢ A WEEK Parlor patterns with borders to match—this week at, yard

The Union’s Exclusive Library Tables d jf iz

— > 7 PE SAAR Mat te won . - - ee eee a ne ey tte wm a ee ae . 2 “e re I RE ER NN ER OR I EE NE A RIN CATO Seen ‘y - — te per ’ ee) * lie i. 2 =. * : 2 Yt ; Ces Pa ied x ? = P, ‘ er 2 ' Fe . 13 q ee ee +. Re “ o : * ke awe 9 . + sho a : 3 - P % ; » ¢ é : : ; - . } ; * * . ee a be p28 eee Res oo ; , +s hi a fue fae s - . —— ° 3 oe age gees. «Bee , + < ‘ ; ; ‘ : Bs » tie ip t . * a ‘a «38 # x eae P ee oy. , :

Page 40

SUNDAY MORNINGC—ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 23, 1906 Le Piast, , / . r me,” said tt man len the bl willian F. Crow. trustees’ t ot WAR ON HAWES gered, ode fo incrtenth of ihe | HUGGED ON A BRIDGE. hugged. ne young mee TT. | bw of: CAM i Sn Al EA showing that the natural sequence MEN CAY T KED ON P CE. events will give The Hague tribunal P J. .O'’Neil, Harry J. foud, Arthur — The girl slapred him end Husesea Ln urtition of the estate, wile

power to settle international! disputes. , Zee, 2. Shawnessy n and:told a policeman about the! sists of 18 pleces Ad- After Mr. Bartholdt had spoken of the Eleventh Ward Club Has Lively Biocker, C: Ww. fetes 0S Saath for Con- Young Woman Slapped Stran- | Rares The police are looking for) ¢ so RR ie 7 ettate Le. oung man, erty else ere te pia Congressman Bartholdt members as possible executors of the istrict. \ Several policy of peace, he was applauded lib- Meeting. —— Se ee — nea berore the ger and Called Police. - ; Pei Ae! BS TOT ‘Lost is one-half. dressed Fraternity. be 14 | oe ones i 7 : . “4 by The Eleventh Ward Deanbatatte Club'}] primary election. i ose er,.18 .years old,-of 1128 | TORY IS SIRE The first annual meeting of the Alpha | Interesting speeches wi rem: de »y did ‘din heiltdectiiadhc : Ratie i ie’ Ange avenud, rports-to- abe ote Buchia an’ Dance, Ha y Australia,.

Chapter of the Alpha-Theta Fraternity; Richardson White, We _ $ehulte, meeting+ Friday | : St. Matthew's C 4. No. &, Ladtee’s > was held at the Washington Hotel} Idjer and Frankamott. The hall waS] evening at Gillick’s Hall, 7600 Michigan 0 b Hos ital “Reception. _lice that she has’ been’ hugged. She Auaiiare c ngs qed give a MELBOUR) ny Sept. 2.—t a. ee aot a cheat President John org Seoerotes with fraternity — pe mint conpee | Four hundred persons were sporn Pp |; accuses #® young man about 17 ygars!| memmoth euchr? ard dance next Wel- | Peake, in oelivering his bud gst eil presided. ; school colors. A trio of: comedians =} prese f the El en | oben ee ee Shy sdayv renin’ ¢ ‘ 1, wva'- : :' ; Congressman MBartholdt was intro-! nished the amusement. E. J. O'Neil, candidate for re-eléction The opening reception 0 ee old whom she hasn't seen before. Sh sgt Maffit> Sed: Bareh sigonen, ‘| in the South Australian House) ot 4 wraim Tammany Will Deliver duced to the members of the fraternity, PR eS i 2 ee ee ttee, received.aj| M. Osborn Hospital ptr Fea Act e hi ihe Sg AD Soggre coy = ieht: net iia ee sag, sembly, said that during the year | who filled the hallway, by President : earty weicome. ries of ‘do , ‘ North. Taylor. ave- s She as crossing wi » % E h D ] N Heil. OMe. Heil teomioben” Mr. ge Paperhangers, attention! Our fall wall-"! trawes and the Busch ER rte Mein oe — wage ices of the La- eenth street bridre at 8 a,.m. yester- Want McManus Estate Divided population. had incr hy oF bh a noug elegates to Nom- tholdt as “The man from the Tenth Dis-| paper sample books are ready. New and | Railway bill’ were heard. Hawes is op-| 2U®, under the auspes 9. cay. ‘The hug made her late af Werk i: -cnomas Ward McManus besan sult ee a oda comma ee ; trict whom the world knows as her lusi tterns— low prices. Roenrig, vosing O'Neil for the Central Commit-| dies’ Auxiliary Board Sept.-25. Ajat a candy factory at Twentieth and yesterday in the Cirewit Court}. } ting t inate Him. 25 champion of international peace.”’ eee ising a weclnhace St teeship. good musical program has been ar- Market streets. Sine & : a surplus amoen o Mr. Bartholdt made a_ brief speech.: & Jacoby, 1225 Olive stree’. The speakers of the evening were Wil-! ranged. “Helin, hanevy, vou lack wood to Against Camilla §. W. Burrows and est in 16 years.

ARO ait et

aan a e-em ee - oe —— pe tomer

om ee ee OLD-LINE MEN DENY IT) Pay ee AO 5 tie a as ee a er aie Cate NT Ars SEE OL... nad Yogenee ter But They Realize That the Editor Is Making a ‘Lusky . £ " 5 : ” “Bid.” . 2 Age ae TS SE ee —- & ee é ; = f * , , a . & . ; AFTER NOMINATION. [ERS CRD Stroy al | US) i 5 oars % e et at. 9 32 ef i; ‘ ) | i a | ae but lies ; cee P Hat eb yay crats, announced that Hearst has 175 delegates without counting any from Tammany fiall. It takes 226 dele- | 3 @ates to nominate, and Conners in- f 9 . i, 8 b Bists.that others necessary will be = % ob ige oa age it uc S uc as turned over ly Murphy, boss of Tam- | a ig C Ou a 8 ad ee ( many. 4 : a . wes BL nelkeee £ epee eevee: Rene ference with Murphy, but he. is, 3 Ee Sere ene =e : j' ~ Balance Paya- ec an e ble $2 a Month conference with Murphy, but he is (eA 3 . EI pemmnerny rm i ») —— MORE THAN 15,000 IN USE IN ST. LOUIS. ASK YOUR

very careful to inake it explicit that a hg Murphy has not said definitely that, et: : ao 3 eee | ee osieat (t Tammany will support Hearst, but : ne I CT a me ce.

Peps Hearst Against the Field. >the ene Take particular notice that we are the only AGENTS for the SERRE: pe ota them “| a at he) if UE A ESD 3 ; : MN SS CONS: | , _ ° . . ‘ es : 4 4 7 ta . 4 ta ‘ dred are under ironclad instructions. ‘s ourselves. Price of this one is wee a ae :: eee = iva ft % A : Nae ©; P44 ee ’ That gives him an advantage that no + bes J rss | eee Wa: Peay es » Soe ibe Peet on ae | UMM ire 7 a ae 9 é | iE de candidate mentioned has, but! Bex PA) Seg b= aT ee yo Oe ER rere ses tee es iH} ; rs { is i= fis ye not make his nomination cer-| [AS Ree thee br 2) kane, Eee tide Be TT HUY pgs (mXG 1 Re ua gz tain by any means. \ | oe S| eee Ser} Gad S EEE FERRARA Heri BARD ft I | THY) Ii SNP a : f # : . d 8 fas PE es es eo. . SSA *. . * LAPIEE 3 “.,*, Oe re - > . a i ! CA Wx ») The = ee, ogr fi i 2 they do not’ f . am ee RTT Da (A ae Be” | wate eae think it possible earst . Cor eS SEERA OT 7 oes ae BS id White ates eee ——__—_ a —— : nominated, but they are awake to ao Others up to $60.00. ®% Pw. meoo 7 1806 tsi ig: 2 amu op EE eS es : these goods on Olive street. No other store there has MCBOUGALL a SAE ORR ag ‘ , . fact that he has h SOn PEE DAS EA ee. @ strong and immediate combination is | ‘p Terms $2.00 Cash; 50c Weekly i GENUINE BUCK’S RANGE. made. Hearst is making’ elaborate

reparations for = eer side of rh pea Crown Reversible Room Rugs nd OPO = A a here and every one of his per- 9 : ground ante aa Yee een, te >: mmeéer aa This Rug. is manufactured exclusively for us. The designs, of Eeation and is willing to go to any length KAS. , artistic elegance, are both floral and’ Oriental. The colorings are t it. : | rich and beautiful and of such abundant variety that they meet ate the other candidates named, the | fe. ar eee con ego co ve aes Fon every taste and all surroundings. The design is woven through atom io of Mayor Adam seem the best. 3 Exactly like illustration. Our exclusive design. Frame is built of selected $7.00 Cash and the Balance $1.25 Weekly. the fabric to permit reversing. To introdtce this Rug into gen- r Gaynor is not-known well up- | A ig , ay entfnol j . r} Btate and little is said about him. Con- golden oak. It is of very heavy stock and most beautiful in pattern, having eral-use, and by special arrangement with the manufacturers, we gressmap Sulzer of the Bowery is not heavy shaped legs with handsome carved claw feet. Is upholstered in the best - offer a limited number at the introductory ir detee cianrtons it ‘en ay ioe voone oe grade of imported wide-weave velour. When closed forms the most perfect Complete Bedroom $28. 25, §2. a0 Cash, $1. 00 Weekly ll Asay Ciktines aclen ie S1808 Tan, elther, Dut he appears at present | B Davenport, and when opened is a most comfortable, full-size double Bed. Complete Dining-Room $78 75 $? 50) Cash $1 Ot} Weekly OUR SPECIAL PRICE ® ‘ ’ ’ ° others 7 Has large wardrobe to accommodate bedding during the day. ‘The finish and $1.00 CASH, BALANCE 50¢ bebe tea “Adam has behind him the record of a Ss i : pati ae : winning py 20, ape tn me Whea the = ssp aie bee -sgeace tan rank bss wm Wi 5() Complete Kitchen $22.00, $2.06 Cash, $1.00 Weekly cans have-about that much plurality. ‘ ae . ; “4f¢ has municipal ownership ideas and| hand to a’piano finish, and is built upon a ae the face my wees to a guaranteed construction of oii-tempered ther names for candidates have/ RA springs. Price .... iscussed, even tentatively, except a pie mc now and then to Mayor Os- born of Auburp, who ixalso rich and| Seg TERMS: $2.00 CASH, 50c WEEKLY It is Hearst against the field.and the ,tagk the old line leaders have is to orn an cae ‘eliminate until they find a man on whom f- %~" : rh hee cam the Hearst opposition can unite. This a. Bt fe iy : Ae) ok Bee eaves the way open to the nomination . of some man not yet discussed, or, per- held in reserve by the old line ers for exactly this situation. ‘Phe men who will have mest to say in seit who shall be the candidate will Murphy and William F. Sheehan, who will undoubtedly be the captain of the anti-Hearst forces. It {s a fur ery to | - bates. 7 De ie ins se. rena & Toe . . prog If Sheehan can find the right iis ue a Rte lt) me a Tan he may be able to win Murphy yy tf On nee lt de th aadt, sai oS Soe ’ h Thi 0 fi C fram his Hearst predilections. Y Terms on this aes PR tent Here’ S a List of Wh at IS ut It omprisces: ‘ DAVENPORT ae . heal DAVE * POB:' r the sixth annua ssouri State SP oo : . Fo 1 Mis Vee ty SOFA BED 4.3 3 : IRP" SOFA BED Metal Bed, Spring, Mattress,. Dresser, Washstand, two Bedroom Chairs, { Free Machine + ry 2 , ra 2 " .. we a” we * oe z - a 4 . :

gia have a free choice with each $10 pur- menees in Forest Park, and if the) JaROh Here is one of our high-grade Bedroom Suites—and it is a beauty. Sa ¢ et chase from our great stock of fur- “- r remal s . | a ci Pty ™ (rE ern i ge cared ge el Every piece is perfect. It comes in either oak or mahogany fin- . ata ig tis Sore oe Ibi ! c ’ ' , . ' f - * % 7 + t F. £ . ’ . ™ ~ we a SS ~~ ‘ “> » ¢ sdb. , Se Fa 4 > es — 7" SR, >. —— ™ & a . Y ; bes ‘ hing, a . —~ a a ¥ : i 2%, > : a ' ° . oh, M Ue & a. i z Sait. ay ae wh eo SWorge rn sb ws Po 6 aN « a “F es ER he: * 2 % “3 va from old Philippi ° eNThe bronze statue of St. Louls will be| —_ ie a MeO) ads | a R CALLE:Y

}

Page 41

AERA SOS 5 RTS ei SD | 3 ; INDEX TO WANT ADS. vee | INDEX TO WANT ADS. Classification. Page. | Classification. Page. | Classification. . e : pe ) bs Classification. f Classification. Page. Classification. — Page. . | ADOPTION ities kee tdabaa obddl 9 |BUSINESS CHANCES .......... @| FARNE.. Vib cekepbentepecovenss =~ INSTRUCTION (Sve Schools). OP TICTANG inciictiiccccteniin CRONE eae ‘ | AGENTS Pee eb ene w ne etm eereseeeneee BUSINESS (For Sale-Wtd.)..... « FINANCIAL Ste tebechiddicbwuc: «3 10 JEWET.RY eeceeeseeeseeeseseeeeee 7 PARTNERS CeCe SHER EHR ORE SES ; AGENTS’ RENT ee eS. HNUSINESS PROP eee, eeeeeee - 6-14 WIS TU RIB oo i pate berths kk 6 LOANS (See Financial)......+» PASTURAGE eee eeeee See ter eeeee SEWING MACHINES SOs Geese APARTMENTS. ores weer eee benee CANVASSERS eee eeeveaeeeeeeseoee 3 FLATS SOCCER OHHH ECR EOeES 6-14 LODGES eee eceneseesedeseseesegeesees PATENTS AND PENSIONS.. SALESMEN eee eeee re eee ee ee eee | ANIMALS ........0..cseeeeeenenes CARPET CLEANING............. 9}FOR SALE (Misc.).......000..; 6-7 LOST. ......scccverccresveseserecese PERSONAL, .....cccsesse-sesceeccee G/STTUATIONS 4..0.0.--cencsesesee | AUCTION SALES ........+0004. CARPET MAKERS ........00+ FOUND (See Lost)...:.......... pee RERCHIIN WIRY *. 5. vn cdedvcncodbece PHOTO STUDIOS ....cscseeeeee |SPECIAL NOTICES ...---s00¢0000 PERMIPOMEOMILES oy. ceccccccesce CLAIRVOYANTS ....ccosccere 10) FOR COLORED .............. 4°5-14 ) RATE ORDERS ........ ..6.-.--- PROFESSIONAL ................-. STOCKS. BONDS (See Finanvial? ) ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ....0..00- CURTAIN CLEANING ............ 8)FWRNITURE (See Househola : ' EOI POULTRY AND BIRDS ...... WEORAGE ic cencdsvedcietssines staat Goods) ......... esos ehenocha obese MEDICAL ....-cccccesece cesseess-- 9/REAL ESTATE 10-11-12-13-14-15|/STOVE REPAIRE .......... 9 : REAL ESTATE LveAN SUBURBAN PROPERTY . BIRDS ‘See Poultry)........... CARRE IOe Sb evitncd Versctecios : ee tr ae I ce ins: BOSD. GHVER’. iii we ey MILLINERY (See Dressmaking? , | ATS, LAUNCHES........:... SPU ETD s\cahevbepieeeersecssesc css HELP WANTED .......0... 2:84 nk. aR ean i see hl ot ge WMOOPTIG soi. ccdvdedctdccemesece THEATRICAL: .cccccess ocseeseucees tan } BOARD .. o+eese eeeeeeeer '-DRESSMAKING SOSPHUS SOE Hd aE Fe eee HORSES TRE eS UCOeeeeeer ST Ty eee f MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.. ROOMS ance esse eeeeeeeeeeeere 8-4-5-14 TYPEWRITERS sot Oo ereseee ese 7 . BOOKS, PERIODICAL $ EDUCATIONAL (See Schools).. DEED ccnccce ccqesettoceesccée 5 . MONEY WANTED .... .....cceee: IOLROOMMA TES vcicescecsdivic ness 5) VEHICLES (See Herees)...... : | BUILDING MATERIAL. ...... ELECTROTYPING ......... SERMONS aap ss Peat hibay , magic talisman, price $1. Free. Ad- \ velopes, wrappers, etc.; addressed neat nee years; porter work preferred; neve no rei mission 10 cents. : A eg th _and correctly es 3 ? 111, Pp ‘ost- -Li spate h. (2) Hou SEMAN —Sit. wanted by stendy, elderly eretices, but honest, rel.albie aud hara oa each rT e ARTIST ie eweed” aa attist or. puotontnbh- ae a8 house, yard or stab.emau; mandy wiih er; Fare Chance i get a xoou, tiwstwortas SOCIETY OF SCIENTIFIC AND RE- YOUR DRUGGIST OUR WANT AD oun er’s model. AG. 4051 Morgan. tools. - Ad. 103, Vost-vispateh, —"G) | man. Ad. at_onee L102, “Loat-Lisputeh. G US TRUTHSEEKERS, Masonic AGERT. oe . . gcias ) ‘ Gapoestrerions on Sunday at 2:30 and BABY BUGGY—Stolen, from 3052 Locust s#t., | ATDITOR—Sit. by auditor and profit tigwier; ner ‘ t vemees b. . at . ie att hopeemege -t gel a vig on Bureau. Phone Bell Main laundress; refs. fer E by b Haywood k I HOUSEMAN—-Si her , 150; Kinleck B21!2. nd, y Rev. Josie kK. Folsom and : rattan baby buxgy. Haywood maka Iufor-| ex,erienced; exper in figures. Ad. hh 103, SEMAN-~-Sit. wanted by young Southern A Fomeegaee eet a PS fre mation \ will be rewarded. Post-Diepateh colored housewan: in private fumily; can | PRES SRR-Toung coterc. nian se Losift.ond |; Office hours: Sxturdars, ' : LA UNDRESS— Want ts i Btowart. Admission ree. - at : en * > drive: not afraid to work. Call . writ oe as presser of Meu's vCisiir.. ‘i. suUWHes midnight: Sundays, 8 a. m. ) - 4 Ano Ture. “Baraharde, S661" MURPHY ; 20 BADGE—Lost, empivye badge No. 81; reward | BAKER—wSit. ,by first-class’ baker; city of ‘, : a tO Wor ail of ec, J. weds ¢ Mason bh or go ont. HY--On Thursday, Sept. 20, a Tue ikea: ce. BIS Ce _ by | 7 Parker, 716 N. 28d. 1310 Chestnct st. all other days. 7 a. m. . mm. eonein. av Hh NEW THOUGHT HT MEETING, Prog-| 1906, at 10:30 p. m., Timothy Joseph| offered. Laciede Gas Lignt ~ _comry. A@. 2783 Kossuth, : inn | BAL RGTATE: MAN--@omvetent reat estate | _consin £v. cust st. 1) | pg hand baker Ad IRONER—Sit. his pg pd oa the afflicted and Maloney), brother of the late James ; ’ oe | ined 1 eoring oe adore inan. Call a address Wirth, 2213 t u ng. a 30, Post-Dispatch. _toue her. Ad. I, 100, Vost-.isjaich. GIRL Sit. by girl in bakery and cohfect'on- = sire humanity. Admission free. A Joseph pane tag of and Mrs. Geo. Maloney FE -s f Carr st. (1) | MAN—Sit. wanted py reiiable middie- aged | ROAD BFAN—sit. wanted as ioad san or to} . ©TY-. Call or white Miss K.. 1501 Warren. poh ‘DRESS_W a as washing. to Sores wae4 on self-protection will be given (nee Murp _--—- s eel mee a one pues on roteas ee wanted by Ursi- - lass Cake Daacr man, Al re Lecreuc es, Ad. # i3. Poe t- Dis. repi ese nt SOL Baste in house: mn che city: GIRL Sit. wanted by co.ored gir j in private upsta 7 e rs -Chass ref. ; free to each one present. Funeral my. take = from the res- 'andevemer eee and Aopen mwas i who understands home baking. 1500 N. iS8ta MAN AND Wirk—w anc to words ian BD aratdg ad years’ roud exper. Cues. add. Lb Low. 2.-gd. fumily. Call %%11 Lateas; no mami. . eee idence of his y vag - No. 3946 Lu cky __ returned. 3019 West Pine. : _ st. nannies Ps LER oe ORI te ance teintinacrinenone ~at _ (4) house, ¢ or _wWe man fer housewor.. 5128 Phas ° 5 ALESM AN—Hust! ing, Capa de « ity Suleéslodiu GikLs—-sit, by two firat-¢ i girls, sone as LAUNDRESS—Sit pwaated. | UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY ghey on Sunday, 23, at 2:30 p GHARM—tost, K. of P. charm, initial B. ¥. BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by first-ciass bar- MAN AND WIF#-—Sit. by man and wife; go- | Wants position. Ad. P lo, t’ost-aisjaica, ook, the other as bouse or dining room Pine. y Be to pain Fe cat a, | _—4278 Finney avenue. l to St. Matthew's “al the thence fo S. Please return tu 8t. Louis Housefur- tender. Ad. J. E. Pearl, 708 8S. 4th sat. ber; no children; leave city. Ad. P 169, P.-V. | SALESMAN—Position Wanted, as City sales. — wages $25 aml $30. 4526 St. Fe.dl- 2 gee every Sunday we “yt! Pp. m. Pp. Calvary Cemetery. nishing Co. Heward, $2.50 BARTENDER—Sit. by « union bartender; | MAN—Sit. by colored young man in eats mau; can furnish worse and” buggy. Ad. P| sti : Se Se ee SE. LAUNDRESA, Dadectonll wanted by ¢£ ~ p. m. Test and spirit Deceased was a member of I. B. E. CHARM—Lost, Knight Tem oo charm. en- _ good mixer. Ad. Newman, 2220 Olive. — (7) tumily or smali hotel, 212% Market. 155, Post-Dispatch. GOV FIRNESS—Vis!tinz coverness of experience ve Pe ng and geenral housework. messages oy Rev. Katherine Graham. W., No. 2, and Easton Council, No. Soend peristile? seamnel co ge Ili yn A to | BAKTENUER—wit, vy -younz bartenuer; Witt-| yan Sit by sober” Gerinan to care D far SALMA N—1Taveling saesman, god .s th:-| 4g pie et ne hildren to, Instruct 7 8. Cardinal. ae’? 1726, Royal Arcanum. eorge M. Blair, 601 Benoist Bidg., or 3030{ ime to work; sober and cieau, goou Teter: | © porse, cow, lawn garuen: r ato er city. best, wants position; can fu-nish own jicnep i ate ___ Fost-Dmpaten. LAUNDRESS—First-class leundress ies woes PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH— Utah pl. (7) | ences. Ad. L, 45, Post-Dispatch. good ‘references. ‘Au. L 127, Post-Dispateh. |. %¢- % 183, Post-Dispate:.. HOUSEUIRL-—Sit. by young lady for general) washing and ironl ;* th

} "DER. " : ri ' , PS ea ee . housework. 6228 SS: Broacway. class 1 eferences ingto aven Forty-first | REINHOLZ—Margaret Reinholz (nee OG ry BARTENDER—Sit. as bartender; experienced | y a oe es : ‘ SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by experienced trav- ’ RE NRK Morning worship at 11, Rev. Ww Jackson), beloved wife of Paul E. gs ah Pong For i 8 Te paper pnd and references. W. Rutherford, ly2s O'bal- ge a me gay Fe apa +9 gray Pook eling salesman, desires to locate in city; best | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. as housegirl. Call 468 | LAUNDERESS—ol McKittrick, D. D., pastor. Topic, Reinholz, Sept. 21. mann, 3130 8. 7th st. : __ lon. st. ade G.icos. +2 aia P " "(Gy |. of references; good record. Ad. 301 Metro-| Walsh st. = it tke In wae e Christian Ideals.” + Evening ‘at 8, Funeral will take place on Sun-| Dow—tost. bull dog: short ears. halt brindle | BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by a_ sober, MAN-—Sit. by competent man who under-j ; politan Hotel. (1) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. as houeegirl for general M. R., 508 rs topic, “The Bread of ite.’ day, Sept. 23, at 2 p. m., from resi- and half white: reward. 4425 Easto tentive and experienced bartender. Y staulis the care ox borses and cows: © 2313 SALE SMAN--—Wishes permanent "position ‘in| housework. Call or aduress 3012 N. Lith. (.) LAUNDRESS—Sit. ed by lady to do } dence, 215 Tom street. DOG-—Lost, liver and white pointer bite: od Pope en nace emia ee _—- “ie pesinsigri Nis = ae bey = a wg OF re ears oink position; | HOUSEGIRL—=sit. as? housegirl or took ‘in : > ra a daye | in ¥ LINDELL AVENUE M. BE. CHURCH Burlington (Io.) and Los Angeles| ward. 8321 Cote Brilifante av. “young married» an? aU years exer ite: gi! wor Would like a few plaees to do job _Fefevences. Ad. I. 2, Post-Lispat joees Al} boarding house. Call 1403 Paik ay, ait iar. 4: -S tom Sherrin), an a DOG—lost. 1 bite bulla Sled lab eep sinall Set of, boos evenings; salaly}) willing to do auy honest work. Ad. P 7», 8 vears with former firm; gilt-edge refer. Sader Giese etpesenes LAUNDRESS—Sit. 7~ ——— laundie ‘e- As ; | amauta Kamp (nee Rogers), Thomas Rogers, arke, 'W Ulldox ; eye} reasonable. Ad. K_ lui. Post-Liatch. Post-vispateb. al: adnan ae ao _ , p HOUSEGIRL—Reliable colored girl gesires po- being bone - Vie wage ee ST PETER’S CHURCH—Li dell a k d and right ear; reward if returned to 5231 - + #6 ces, preter o introduce article in St. sition as housegir! ; eall or w.ite. 272 ill A . Andeiy an Anna McNulty (nee Baker), an - Delmar: phone Iorest 3871. BUVEHKOEPEK— Ong mad, al west Cur | MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man, to wrx Lonis market. Ad. K 116, Post-Die. oh Sir 2 ees uvenues, Rev. D. C, oo rec- | Christopher Baker end our dear = erend- fi eebie” tad black “Bound, with | “Dleved. wisnes to caunge;-5 years expert “around house, tend to.ses, ete. J. Alexan- PING CLERK —Sit. wanted as receiving HOUS¥G nes aay wanted to Be housework tn CAU NDRESS—Reliable colored ’ , s . SD c ‘ ae eet we eu ~ Echoot, “Faith Cone 2 Reig At ee ee aged a years. Mond 3) 208 ith itepeem ee BOACKBEPER-Sit. wanted as bookkeeper | MAN—Evehing work wanted by young man, 7 pn Dare = yrs oo HOUSRGTRE-_ Sit. wanted ng bowser “ west. aa At Gract —' & m Funeral will take place on Monday, | pDoG—inst, young” fox terrier, full-grown, |; and eineeel office. imam: ahie coiresponuent| f° 11 p. me; 1e.erences A. ol, 1627| SITUATION: Wtd.—By — correspondent in Eng-| —**_ eS te pf RT ERLE LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted | night, raciOuUsNness. Sept. 24, 1906, at 8:30 a. m., from family brown, white and back spow; liberal re-| and stenographer: several years . experence; | __Locust. lish and German; first-class. Ad. K 3, P.-D. | HOUSDGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house-| laundress to go ost by 8T. GEORGE'S CHURCH- Olive ,; | residence, 2060 Switzer avenue, Jen-/| ward if returned to 4325 westminster pl. _best™ reterencs. Ad. L 56. Post-Dis. MAN AND Wick-—sit. by man and wite, | SITUATION Wtd. ae ae by teacner; were | Wk: theee ee re eee N. Surah, Wednesday. : /RCH-~ Ve ai nings, Mo. Relatives and riends in- | DoGS—For sale, genuine French toy poodies;| BOOKKEHKPER, ETC.—Bookkeeper.. stenozra-| Without children, to take care of a place. egge English, wate; gears’ experience | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by: ant UNS wanted for | y

g ton (Forty-third street). Dr. Hol- vited to attend. (7) sure white and curly; reasonable. Ad. Kj| pher and general ofuce nm desires position; Ad. 1. $3, Post-Dispatel. 1 and college. Ad. 19, Post-Dis. ant Se ETE, AY ee reach weiner morning at 11 00, Post-Vispatch. 3 i years’ experience; trvsi-class reiereuces; | MAN—Young man of 22 wishes position to SITUATION Wtd. —By salesman; visiting ese eee : ploy ment every . ubject, They Shall Walk SCHROEDER—On Thursday, Sept.| DOG—Lost, maie fox-terrier. black and tan 33; married; reusonable salary. P. O. learn a trade of sowe kind, Ad. P 132, Post-| schools; experienced; first class eferences.| HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat Southern st. “ th Him in White.” Sunday School, | 20, 1906, at 1:50 o'clock p. m., Elizabeth; head with black spot on left lve; B.ar Ou Los 1009. si hepsi liadindomite Dispatch. (1)| _Ad. K 189, Post-Dispatch. colored girl to do housework; postals an- LAUND REGS — Witte 9 woman cron Mate waskite Hs ; 1b-| BOOKKEEPER, ETC.—Sit. wanted by book-} .4N—sit. by sober. elderly Genman wan tor| SITUAT ON Wtd.—Position of trust by edu: pittance aon eB aeanaiy oar: for ae fame d.| HOUSEGIRL—sit. wanted by young girl te a ay. rs. Anas iitcbell’. ia il- rankli 0 a. m. Schroeder (nee Muller), widow of the} mght frent aE poowrs to name erul reward. has. Culler, 1 S cata i keeper, correspondent or private secretary, furnace and yani: can attend horses. Ad. P cated gentleman: first class refereuces. 113 K 193, Post- Dis. do light housework, where there are no ch i alge late John Schroeder and beloved moth- . rs : 8 hast St. beaee eneigetic young man of good character and 13. PB Di CHURCH OF THE MESS!IAH—Music- | “er of August, Bertha, Hellena, and} ~~" g , Poet-Dispateb.. “ay _ ee oe me owe Wor Arts Building, corner Boyie avenue Anna Schroeder, and mother-in-law - herd) “dor * aark. brown “male colle i(shep- > pad tov er - patie h poe eh al MAN—Sit. wanted ta r young eae. YA te SITUATION Wed. —Young “man with shop ex. Bons Bagge et aa eC ee LAU LUND et — — washing. xe , 4 > ewa), a . n ’ ce , , earn the carpenter rade ; as ex rience. e a me now oO awin e- SE "EPE w elderly ady work and Olive street, Sept. 23, Rev. John W. Josephine Schroeder, (nee at ) 3838 JS4 liberal reward. CC: J.\| BOY--Sit. wanted by good colored ‘boy; good Ad. K 196, Post-Dispatch. st a en position in drafting od as beginner. young daugh.er to do housekeeping for wid- white woman. Ad. Mrs, a” ee ~ Morning service, 11 a. m., subject. the age of 53 years, 9 months, 18 days. ' rf f pi i of nu An Erie torke of Life.’ ' Funeral from family residence, 2829 8. Byrne, 1411 ‘Coulter. : (7) } education and bandwriung. 2023 Pine si- MAN—Sit. wanted by man to address envel- B. Scott, 3102 Washington av. ower of single man. 2834 Lawton, ctceo oe : Jeff Monday, Sept. EYEGLASSES. “Lost, plain gold glasses at| BOY—Boy 15 years of age would like to opes and newspaper wrappers. Ad. K = 152 SOLICITOR, ETC.—Sit. wanted by a competent HOUSEKEBPER—NSit. wanted by German| LUAU NDRESS— Sit. wanted by colored , % i‘ 2. se che __ @ oe, St. ~ Aye at Aipa: réward. 5016 Deimar, - . learn lumber or evectrician trade. Philip Post-Dispatch. young man as solicitor or coliector; with woman to keep house for small family: zoo bn» Fi bome f° wie ont; sn “i ITRAL PRESBYT HKRILAN Sales Church, thence to the St. Peter erage ae -9 eyegieses, Ffiun) evn, | -Sbirter, do27 Minnesota av: MAN—Position by young man, 20 years old; aa firm; refeences and bond given. Ad. home, 1214 Emmet. (i) stuise ‘MCA Llister, 1 “nounted, between Par and Olive, BUY—Colored boy wants job work or ‘pidte to: bare had grocery and hotel experience, Ad. _1, 196, Post-Dispatch HOUSBGIRL Position es housegirl; would in small family; experienced, ad: K LAUNDRESS—Finet-cinan . Tani 9 : = ee . =, € , H-—King's highway and Morgan, cee 7) ing; zold SAR a TE and Paul's Cemetery. -( _ on Jefferson, or on Jefferson car; \ rewa.d: «el mornings and evenings. Apply «2740 K 122. ‘Post-Dispatch. (7) STENOGRAPHFR. ETC. —Sit. wanted by ex-| Ook: st. ‘| peri@nced youne man, stenographer and tele-} 106. Post-Dispatch. feosily to brin = 2 parien Mause, pastor. Services ‘Return to 2610 Part "ay. if a, m. an p.m. Subject, mornin ‘ , ate — cory Po AN—Young a mgeld i 3 Sew , “The Need of the our.’ & SULLAVAN—On “Sept. +22, at 5 a. M/ GLASSES—LEést, in the “Busy Bee,’ -} BOY—sit. wanted by boy of 16 a - whotesal ang ie pn A 3 yeuts! exert _vranh operator Ad P 197. Post-Dispatch. | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. to assist in spake rk ‘ot al iia M. Sullivan, beloved daughter} day, a pairf rimless glasses, in —_ Find-|° ¢@lectrician’s or macbinist's trade; “ence in “bookkeeping. Ad. K ily. Post-Dis. | STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by sten morning and evening, also Saturday 48g¢A | ~ so - of Mary and the late Timothy Sul-j| er please ad. 4118A McPherson a , -no bad babits. Ad. K 14, Post- pitts MAN—Sit, wanted by man, window cleaning, | "@Pher; have had a year’s experience. wil. | _Sacramento ay. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanjed firete? s , DEATHS. livan, and sister of Mary L. Sulli-| GRIP-qLost, small. brown, alligator Ho ‘alled BOY_Sit. wanted by boy of 16,5 In’ office;:} etc.; working part time; ‘best references. A.| eT Green, corner 16th and Market, Hotel | HO! s er vHR—Experienced lady wishes vo | to go out washing; no ironing: “ee van with saoiples. W y noon, Mc ndwriting; has had ood schoolin: Fryer, $102 Washington ay. Ba'timore. _ (7) sition either in hotel. sanitarium or prive dry washing home. Call Sunday fie - : Funeral will Be lace on Mon- car, going west; ne pie @ 0 pote, P; i ased references. Ad. P 1lo2, P.-D. (i MA'N—Sit.. day ork STUDENT—Wanted, by university student, In- family; city references. Ad. F 165, P D _35164 Cl Clark. E any Batered fic net. én. Wrt- day, Sept. 2 WY eee m.. to St. G. C., 3857 Russell (D é ne day wW or contract work; all d he 18 t k aft *hool | HOUSEWOMAN—Y r fice ; ; | BOY—sit. by good boy, 14 yea io «work bids cheerfully given; all work done at lan y. ao Soe a © rene vite Cape oung woman | Wo UNDRESS—SiIt. ‘wan 21, at 9 o'clock a. m., Mi- Francis Xavier Church, thence to HORSF-—streyed or stolen, ‘pine horse, attut'T after echool and on Saturday; relinive: can| . once. Ad. G 46, Post. Dispatch. hours. Ad. R., 3622 Indiuma av. homework or cleaning of any hing’ from. 6 ry baw on w if few "bundles ‘to ‘o irley, beloved son of Hugh Calvary Cemetery. och on "Es Locks lat. side: ot weed Get. B= Preece cmtaet celta areca 118A Pensleton, MAN—Sit. wanted, by sober, elderly man, at- STUDENT—Sit. wanted by student to work oe Bassi PO fe ~ us eto Cake leo BuY— Boy of 15 desires position with gentle- tend hoise, yard, furnace; steady place want- morning and evening for room and board; | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper, for one ; “= ‘eo: ert ar o wri tend furnace and yard. Ad. L 168, or two gentlemen; wiiling to work; eall Tower Grove ay. “4 ve,

. = 4 ee a t *

oe t C3

Curl y anu the late Katherine Cur- ee er (nee Oates) and our dear broth-| WARREN—Entered into rest oo Sat-! _vereity_ City. sa who is traveling; steady employ ment. ed; good reierences. Ad. L, 74, Post-Dis can area? ept. 22, 1906, at 4:15 p. Lew- pe AND BUGGY— Stolen, from 1236 ‘Del- Ad. P. H. W.. care M. Sander, 224 Ave. ©, | wan Strong young maa, with. geod anon Post-Dispatch. Monday. 4053 Cottage av. MAID Sit. . , ) ia 3 ~ INE K EEPE ; : colored - ‘Funeral will take place from the 2 L. Warren, be:oved esta ‘of Ag- lniggy, peat-ienusited armas, betas is 1h ord La 3 City. Q) t.on, wants position of any kind. Ad. L TAILOR-OUTTER—At present employed. ~ de- HOUSEK EEPER- ~Retined lady wishes ait, as maid 23% "Chentnat, neat ar i semis residence, 3427A Oregon ave-| es Warren (nee Humbert), at the| pands’ high, with one white hind foot, also} GOAKPENLEK—sit. wanted by nonunion car-| 159, ‘Post-Dispatch. sires to make « change; bave & good, mod-) iousekeeper:, eet references, At. ay et iam se jady’ ms a. oe on Sunday, Sept. 23, at 2 o'clock age of 76 years, white stripe on face: reward for return penter: can do all kinus of repairing; -reason-| yWaN AND WIFE —Sits. wanted b d erate-pticed fallowing. Ad. & — tas & sl acer degen ks = ons ~% ~ te >. m., to St. Thonias of Aquin’s he funeral will take place on Tues- 4114 Olive st. able. Carpenter, 6532 Catalpa. witk'’ae cook ana hewseensa: Pe he bey TILE AND MARBLE SETTER —Sit, wanted HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by housekeeper ta rs 108 "Post Diape Ms city referente, hurch, “thence to Calvary Ceme-| 44Y, Sept. 25, at 2 p. m., from family | JACK mT—Lost, silk jacket, on West Belle, be- CARTOONIST—Young man wishes position] erences. Ad. W. H. Malone, 2945 At,antic. by practical tea 195 , Scchaate; 0 a a for plain hou ework; small family; reference. | _“" Baden “tery. Friends are respectfully in- residence, Woodland, Mo. tween Vandeventer and Sarah! reward for as cartoonist of eg prim best. refer- MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted by couple or repair work. L ®, ost-Dispate preean vremxiin be MANICURTS —-W ishes a j ~ vited. aS) Providence, Pawtucket and Newport; return to 4530 Cook av. _ences, Ad. Hf 57, Post-Dispatch, without children to take charge of rooming WAITER: Japanese. ven osition as waiter, a gee dag a ho Phe “a girl 5 . willing to leave bo —— (R. I.) papers please copy. KEYS, ETC —Lost, 4 keys, drum wrench and “UR—Sit. wanted by experienced| house for living rooms; can give references.| houseman or butler, in private family. Ad. gage PM one bp il position as houses. pe : ost-Dispa bottle opener, on ring and small link chain;| Chauffeur on White steamer or motor car;} Ad. Mn. A. P., 2822 Washington; phone| K 101, Post-Dispatch. ed ears ek ey ee Es MANAGER7-Sit.._ ony lady x. matage iaum first-class references: mechanic. M. R. Da- _ Beaumont 1857. YOUNG MAN—Attending Washington Univer- | - anaes he Ost-sinpatca. = office, in city: evoa referaces. HOUSEK PEPER—osition by refined, ‘middle lL, 6 Post-D Diseaten

ae | Bpeara cies Se Daenzer, uged 86 WILLIAMSON—On F Friday, Wept. 21,| suitable reward. Ad. 1,_142, a us “9 “furnish good neces where te i + die ent. 22 fa Germany. 1906, at 2:30 p. m.,' Charles Williamson, | LOCKET-——Lost, locket, with small diamond VS. aes r: 6 oA Rig = Bn ge wnhere hours; ret es; business ‘experience. "Stu Had FE HUR—Sit. wanted ae chauffeur: kind; can furnish refere he last hours; references; business experience. Stu- woman; capable, expertenc N ant S46 M pe - with high est references. Phone For- ager of weer of. hovel, by. te

settiug; monogram L. F. G. on same; liberal ettiug; G years’ exvperlence; steam and gcasvline; empioyed; steady and sober. Apply 2016 dent, 2709 Cass. 3. Ad. G 32. Post-Diematch. a oe . Ad. G ®, rst - a nement. awed 75 years. ee rentered nee rest ot et Funeral . place Monday, |} "ward ae _retareed.. 00, Sear. Lavette av. full equipment tools: do ail Locist st. aeree dnc : “= * ‘. pt. oi, » Bi J p. re Sept. 24, at 2 ffom residence of | MU'N.-Y—Lost, $18 or °? in Raders book] steam and gasoline care. Ad. J 120, : YOUNG MAN—Yonng man of experience wants | FOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted by good colored Willttm Khrier, beloved husband! his son, Ferd "WTitladhaon. 1420 North rt io oes about p- m. Saturday, | Dispaten. (3) =" Pt go tr ng aaa yo rod adress: = ition in me shop, assemblin~ or #d woman to de general bousowo ‘in small MANAGER —A Fob dn empton av, : es TE ens gi ae RRA a A RI ‘ ‘ 3; Ca usting or machine work on ema! ‘ec aa ripthag Ft ands cooking, wants CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by chauffeur and | furnish best of references. 107, Post- rit t op family. Ige1 Chestnut st the household in institation, deur father of Mra. Wiliam Ahi- NOTEBOOK —Lost, between V ee ak: coachman or in private garage; no objection| Dispatch, ss NE i A le i IO Petts HOUSEKFEEPPR—Lady with small child’ wish-| small bo el; oF {s able. " ae to outside work; can care for and run auto- MAN—Young man, 26, wishes work of any SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE es positien as housekeeper: th: roughly. com position or place of trust. Ad, ot iso. netent. Ad. IL 121, Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Sit. wented as nu " we,

‘ Johanna Enrier (nee Woerheide)| sixteenth street.

~—— oe

bers (nce Ehricr), Mrs, Julius B. Birk- Card of Th P ‘ anks : ne ‘- n- receipts, a check and P 66, Post- Dispatch’ Sa “ alter A. ta rier, vapa taiheris- friends. T wiste: te ‘express ny heart a A Ma ao ae rea Pe a i v5 Rete strict ""nement, a be at Rodi : HOU SHK PEPER Wid t ition 1 1400 Chou . « Py eart- _ 149A Maffitt avr. a sitrict!v hoves eady, sober. : er, ae ISAK PEPHR--Widow wishes sition as irl. iw of Babee Adi tre, Julius B. Birk-| felt gratitude and thanks for the PIN—Lost, fraternity pin; O. “H. §.. 1902: yl CHAUFFEUR—Experienced in shop and driv- 923 Nz 20th st. eee (7) eee i chittne pRB groom 5 Bane ers oak housekeeper in family of w 9 li vs ehiidren oi ca ga in oon. ay. i Edward H. Ehrier (nee nel which I received from the union| live si. car; reward if returned. 4435] ‘mg. good habits, desires steady positon; | Wr \N__sit. by utility, thoroughly reliable man} Ad. F 140, Post-Dispatch. (89) | no Objection. Ad. O 8¥, Post-Dispatch. can give ref “C'ges. com es | krovie and Mrs. Walter A. Bhr- he dark , * sia references from present employer and oth- | * Daas. o 1 aary Suton — ccseeninnasnemiynenee cWK KePoR Ss! , . ' erences. hone Lindell : r e darkest hour of my trial and Delmar bi. f aoe FE prtene of middle age, German-Swiss, sober and in- | ROOKKEKPER—Slt. wanted by experiences | HOUSPREEPDR-—-Sit. wanted by middle-aged NURSE—Colored 3 (nee Ocigen). and our dear grand- caren’ Thanking you again, I : cor mean ers; good reason for changing: operate any dustrious, to take care of summer home, woman as housekeeper for widower, with or woman wants sit. to saree fath , aM | PIN—Lost. bug pin. enamel and gold set with machine. Ad, L 140, Post-Dispatch . young lady bookkeeper; good references, Ad. , invalid or as housek ; er and Sreat-grandfather, at the| sincerely, Elizabeth Berne Widow | diar->’a and pearls; on Missouri, Jefferson eee tee horses, cows, Ctc., Of firsi-class family. P 62. Post-Dispatch. without childrm. d123 8. 13th st. Call all week. 384 8. tctoard,_ coamettane, of 7% years 2 months-and 8 days. | of Peter R. Berney. May Goa bless} or Shenandoah: reward. 1431 Missouri av. | CLERK—sit. wanted as shipping clerk; terms | _E. S.. care Rev. J. J. Meyor, 2006 S. 13th. | -OoribpppR—St. wanted as assistant | HOUSBKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper, widow.| NURSE—Sit. ¢ zk neral from family ‘residence, 1821} and Strengthen the Terra-Cotta PiN—Lost. zold wishbone pin With pearl star _feasonable. Ad. L 197, Post-Dispatch. (2)| MAN—Sit. wanted by a young man, 20, would bookkeeper by middle- saed lady. Ad. O 1¥s, 23 years od. with chi'd, 4 years, d sires $5 up; ee “ed from pos! Sharda: on Street, Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1906,; Union, Local, No. 80. You: grand and] center, near corner of M-l’herscn and Ex cla CLERK—Sit. wanted as clerk in grocery and| ilke to get work with some rellabie fm | _ Post-Dispatch. position for xeritleman or bechelor; no ob | jets” 1908 Oheuten position. “ -» m, Servi ces ut Evangelical St. DpBte .: ‘men. Return to 4726 MePherson. saloon; city references. Ad. C 97, -P.-D. where he can work himself up; can furiish BOOKKEBRPER—Younz lady desires position _jection to leaving city. -Ad. G 78, P.-D. ag n’s Church, Fourteenth and Mé#di- ° PIN—lost, # fleur-de-lis watch pin, set ar OLERK—Sit. as clerk by young man, 18, In best _of reference. Ad. K 197, Post-Dis. as bookkeeper or assistant, or bill clerk: can} HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by t, competent | URGS—Tretaed var ones any be ei ted Mie at 2 . Interment at In Memoriam. 14 diamoné 6. Return to 714 Pine: receive grocery store; bas experiénce, J. Arnold, MAN—Capable young man, 26 years, general operate typewr ter: moderate salary. Ad. K housekeeper; have nice farnitars for nite 516. — lical Ste Jo n Cemetery. Rela-| ‘lm memory of our dearly beloved reward. 1110 Hebert st. a mora a quick and accurate 198, Post-Dispatch. * rooms; cau be used if so desired; best refer- . Sit. ane =~ emeneenne = ahaa: and friends are invited to at-| mother, Anna B. Crow, who departed POCK ETBOOK— Last. Friday night. small | CLERK—Sit. by young married man, having | - position: references/ Ad. P Post a BUSINESS WOMAN—Experienced business ences. Ad. O 138, Post-Dispatch, ; PE snes rotate cave for lates 1 ea one year i ck etbook, containing three keys and several years’ experience in posting, footing * i opie wants office position; understand | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by unincumbered young betli Dead, . ie ‘Nepipesteces ce Ara & ‘a on imag ond einer mL) FROM LOVING M eae AN Hh poesss return keys to 3822 S. Broad- | and extending. Ad. L 83, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE-—Sits. wanted b men and typewriting, proof read.ng. Ad. widow as housekeeper; bome of wiuower or —_— olaned DREN AND CHIL-| Way. GOAGHMAN-—Siz. wanted by colored mani ex-| Wi‘ colares, with private family ; woman | _K_ 153, Post-Dispatch. _ _ | bdadhelor; children wo objection. Ad. G 78, NURSE —Experienced “nurse would like | se : ; POCKETBOOK —Lost. | pocketbook | containing ks ey PO a — Griv7)| _ to horses a and outside work. 1018 N. 2iet.(1) OVSHIBE-—Lady 2 Ma apes et a-ak - Senden. i a Ad. G 6. Post Dispatch. cam give tim \. a-- In Me " money; entire ougings of working wom- rose 4 _| _ heed. oks. 5S. Ky ‘e ate ga HOU SEK EEPER—8it, “waated by iad wit! . reget, ECK ~fenterea ‘ase rae Se . moriam an: hallg entrance 1013 N. High st.. 9:30| COACHMAN—Wanted, sit. by coachnran, com- a oy ge gy A 9 pall pang: Sens CASHIER—A young lady deires pos! tion as 14-menths-old baby, more. for hones tha OFFICE ASSISTANT —Yoous lads wishes ae SaaS hel ; 1, Mrnest m memory of Elenora Meimer (nee Thurscay’ evening: will give half for return: petent, sober, reiiable in every way; under- to pan a living? Am middle-aged, willing, cashier or clerical work; experienced; 5 or 6 wages; quiet family or persons employe, sition in doctor's office. Ad. L 1s, Pa © ' G , k Ef husba Walter), who died three years ago to- no questions asked: finder suspected. Ad. stands care of amomobiles in general; best capable, sober, reliable; some position of hours per day: references furnished. Ad. L references, Ad. P 138, Post-Vispateh. (1) OFFICE ASSISTANT—Sit, refiied yoéwh - ' ee nes Hoffman), duy, Sept. 23, 1903. I, 132, Dost-Dispatch. of city refs.; white; age 32. ©. KE. S., 3454). trust of light work. Ad. K 187, Post-Dis. 71, Post-Dispatch. HOUSFKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper | {iy a8 office ansistant: quick. ace rate @ Ather of Gorge, Louis, G PURSE—Lost, purse containing about $6.75 in| Lindellav, : D—Sit. by neat. colored girl as 'V dle-aged lady: 5 ficures gee penaan; luaghest ref roe : Da ‘ . t. . soviniihaioen M $s sat a sarin. rou led yo) CHAMBERMAI j by middl aged la ly: ae eHent Ge: mtn covk ‘ : ’ B ve and Edd's Graseck, rs. | O, dear Sanghter. how we miss you, cash and some paper memorandums ‘2 La- | GOLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by young man as years wane ate & xe ne rect man, 2 ehambermaid in hotel or housewo:k. Louls> ing: fine housekeeper; econum.cal; particuijars Ad, @ 1% ‘- Post: Dispat®, ai Wel? mre Graseck), and Ts. ne us can te ll; clede av. car, vena AD m0n, Saturday, collector for real estate company: can fur- with retail clothing store: wants to learn Moore. 2712B Morgan at. in first lettqgy don't call. Ad. 180) 8 dneys Or FICK + MRL Vong mae w.ty oe vt » Wolf (ace Graseck), of SUIS Ala- | God, tog level you better, aS “ want bce ” recelve reward at} nish best of references. Ad. K 145, Post-Dis.| pusiness: willing to accept small salary .to OHAMBERMAID—Sit. by neat colored gir! % ; at. (7) airy meee work tor Walt @ day, Ad a is ; Ot. ~s anted t > : t: first-clas: mee. . dining room girl. | ne wheres COLLECTOR—Sit. wante 1y experienced star rst-class reference. Ad. P 72, Post chembermaid, housegirl or dining room x HOUSHK BBEPDR_ Sit. wanted as managing | OFFICE LADY--Lads wie ‘wien fe PS avenue, «nd dear grandfather of | Has taken you home to dwell. 4 “y trate) ages “he aes Ons geo eg. sini gg As yin eg | RINE L att, ee eet neon — eollector: can furnish references and bond. Dispate h. 2119 Walnut st. housekeeper in wivower’s bome by midd BSCOK, i eo age of 4 Your memory shall neverafade, ann BOB ye met styby > re- | 41264 Michigan. MAN—Wanted, piace to do chores night and | COOK, ETC.—Girl wents work at cooking or pers ay! woe ae hate dol engi tS ers fice. & year’ expetions® in a, erates a | > TIntern ent at. National Cem- Lonely hearts shall always be pose til Mengel's drug store, Page and COLLECTOR Sit. wanted as collector or spy morning for roem and do i oe a et ame ~ = neahd. Call or write 2312 Bugenia. pected. cit ‘toe ele a or Oras Feiew mechanical dentiat. ae regivten dd ‘non “Maa of; ; prog Lea venw orth. an. Where our dear cauahior is laid. kind of clerical per I tion. eirtside aged man emploved; can give references. Ad OK Sit. b first-class cook; best of ref- wr bhe 3 rm 3 gM co se oes “st ici b. | —— Your loving pare RU Bbe nr TIRE—Lost on Thursday, from 3 t to young man ho Wishes to Inake a chang. P 14. Post Dispateh. gine ai = by | fies aston ‘av. Panes? Sey ¥. SPCILET AY Young iwty, havlag sa ELM—nicred into rest on Satur-| PARENTS, BROTHER AND SISTERS.| ea} a ee | ee mB, Post-iNapatcn. =) | MAN-—Young man with highest references | aogK—Sit. wanted by neat middle-aged LADY- ~qiouns lady, wishes a few hones’ iwork | + seam’ Ckucrtu:e, Seches saan seams 4 , Bept, ze. 190, at 6:45 n. m., after _ eral ‘rew hai ancl net 2a er SR a ig COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted as Collector by a babes ss Bey me a’ Oct. 1 on goo®, modern- COOK —€ as cook, 3606A Finney av A Bae. 7 oS wat apace, . 80. tose to ina hwet a ™ - DRE, ; ix sali : SPECTACLES—Lost. pair gold-rimmed spec- ly temperate and honest mun; reference equipp poultry farm; thorough knowledge sAt i abtes r oder ' nt ee a fee ire , wear, Henry rR pcb om Memoriam, isckes between Utab and Lami, or between ee honesty amd temperence given. Ad. P of business more desirable than big shlary. COUK—SIt. a el by first-class colored ag + eae oe an or a os en wi bu | SEAMSTRESS—Gouw) se-metrem wants ve wis, Beilstein. eet father ar ptielm ; In Ntrnyzod P en remem + gga er our dear 10th and 7th: reward. 2324 Menard. 74, Post-Dispatch. (1) Thomas, 4518 Washington ay. 6) cook. 2714 Wa roe capacity. aa ft a tg. Dalat. i hi families. Ad, L 144, teat. Thane, A , aughter and sister a Schwarz, who = OR— Allround printer — and Hno- MANAGER—Sit. wanted us manager of cen- COOK-—Sit. - caeea os first-class cook: ref- eae gee sary SHAMSTRES#—*it, wanted by « - * ee bret Bo iy eae ee pe mare departed this life one year ago today, GMBRELLA—Vomd. Wednestay. | Easton car, ait we caeraker wants permanent position; eral merchandise or hardware ager Ip dian. Sem 3 4066A Morgan: phone Linde!) 1839. gee Ab pag wd of nedoement a fa 1% ebidrea’s or pletu elothes. Ad, : : 7. Ps ar hn, brotier nna brother-in-law, ees Sept. 24, 1905. _ 1410. Aubert ay. __unlon;_ temperate. Ad. 4 67, LD). 1) of 1000 or more. Ad. F 78. Post- Dis. Cm CO” 7) ot by German cook: also house” irl. any eepacity . Ad ; 148, Poat-! is a ch SMA MST IQED x Sit. Wented hy on ty @ uve of 47 veurs. Sad is the thought of the day WATCH —Lost. lady's gold watch. ~ Sunday COOK—sit wanted by man as cook helper.| JANAGER—SIt. Wanted as manager of mucxl Omndell Ti98. Delmar 2012. Apply morninc. LADY—Lady, anxious to learn millinery trade. fumilies or hoteles. Mrs. 5S., Ziv = » Buneia. on Monday, Stet. HM, at 2 Which called our beloved one away. evening, black tO. initials K. €.: reward. K 1% Post- -Dispatch. (7) class hotel or club: 10 years’ experience: K'—Sit. wanted first-class cook; wages| with vew of going into bu iness herself SHAMSTRIBS— Bit. Wanted hen > Pp in. trem tamtiy resiaence,” 3193A | We have lost one of our number; i PG ee ese wanted by a_ good, experienced Food references. Leach, Box 219, dison. $35. St. Louts ' . , . Housekeeping, wonid like postion where smell salary will be from oat of city; in fam‘lea. oe B Galitcintt avenue, Nev is end “ Vira ever to awaken again Cherokee and Arteenal sts., on Indiana and | GO0K—Sit. “as cook by first- class man; best MANAGER— Sit. wanted by mon as manager K—Sit. wanted as cook in emall fam! Bae tety ee ,| SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by pena + PFMANN-~—Hilda iloffmann, de- The place in our home which is vacant] Oregon. Retura to 3825 Indiana avy., reward. re a ae ned Ad. Fruh, 3032 Bell. of store; in or out of city: 15 years’ exjer! “Southern colored woman. 4. 200 S. 16t oe eee PP prt ye oruiey ond ght housework. C. U., ’ red dau hter of August R. and Can never be re on WATCH, ETC.—Lost, la Md watch, on fob: K—Ss wanted by first-class colored ia pwith the _ of references, Ad. K as Laura Jennings; call Monday. TOTEM chikiren. would Iike position in respeetatl e Gamble st, i : pHine beripann jnea Diehl) mes By the dear one which left us alone. initials P re D. Eh bet ween Odeen. COOK it. 2 understands European and patc ee ae by colored lady as cook or gen- wisower's ho ue or Oversee ne help in fam — “= 3 wente 4+ iy eramsiress, . por ann of Edwin and 8telle MOTHER AND SISTER. ee st.; return to “3807 Laci lede; re- American opsk:. heron or write. MANAGER. ETC.—Bit. Oy, man and wife a as eral housework; settied. Cali or write, 110) —!l¥. A* P 194. Post-Dispatch on ees ay ‘siveaie an “ pee Seem nee 3, Ones 4 re epartenl this life after a icha eer ie ey "no objection to leavi eens oF Cam N. 12th st : LAUNDRESS.-Woukd lke work by the day. “i fx | Pe Mame = ng city: ae — -————— - . hin Ate “ SEAMSTRESS~Sewing wan ' ; short | es the age of 19 years | er Memortam. WATCH OHAIN—Lost. fob watch chain, on | CUPTER—Sit. wanted by experienced long and erences. Ad. L 7. Post- Dis} —— ie COOK-- Sit. by settled person to do ¢ cooking ae or as a 5 cf go out by : "call, bontas 5 or x s ; P , = ’ $ '8 days. In memory our dear husband and| ercursi Jefte City; —— B. S.| sbort-knife and-electric machine cutter. Ad. MAN and attend ist floor in swail private family; | LAUNDRESS-—sSit. by vouneg Wwovan lann- day aft rnoom, ; St. om | amity residence, | father, pried Ag Schwehr, departed charm: i ; rewa Ad, K G 36, Post-Dispatch. (2) Sisk “16 pean? by competent store manacer. references. 1233 N. Garrison. _dress,. by day. Ad. G 116, Post-Digpatch. rien 0 of Peamily tn Bee this life Sept. 2%, 1905. nn = —— | DRA PTSMAN— NORMAN MONUMENT CO. d operation i Read f cetepeee niet eee ee On7OR.. rhe , eer crmraretey sh cbeest my a coeur Poe eR EM claws glingind. pho * dap Ky ACN OMS Wao re) ‘veto to fae 1407 N. GRAND AV. = Sirti Sid vores — . , ; Laat, ae Kepne aman see ee i. tographer wants sit. _5601-2-5 GRAVOTS AV_ . | : nayrae —Poagenned 0 a neces. | PHOTOGRAPH ‘pn ye “hoe wee Ka. F wanted . , PHER—St. th ) K | ustrious | DRESSMA Enetieh: riligy.opt_ Sr the aay. ~ _ Hen Eine Sv

wo Gil kinds K 109. haan — in “botel plant’ PLUMBER—ait take work 06 Ser Aa. 'L 1” Toole: ay nonunion plu. ver: has own | take lede ; re 4 etc nl wale. Gin —sK. by maid or to oF eeepc We '3 horgtn et:

P 3s. ispa tch, PLUMBER Sit, wanted by ‘NORE. W Ci waehing ¢ kes to leaving cy. he Ad.’ em yp a rp wanted” a oeuain cmaor LAUND Oat ex write Keever, ig,beine ‘ait sie wast wanted bent, retin woe “aie Lat nmaséWants seal washings rong I he out. by the day VOGRA ows eS eg. , Wg : 52h ban i Bs : Pi ge oh ag es %, aoe bs Gee ee BP - : Bem ‘

ee

Page 42

SUNDAY MORNING —ST.. LOUIS POST - DISP ATOH—SEPTEMBER 23 03, 1906

,

— — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young lad stenogrammer: experienced. 2800A Bernard. STRNOGRAPHERKexpert lady stenographer for private secretary; id, accurate, execn- ave ability: salary $1 to start. Ad, L . Post-Dispatch, eS s Heigl ETC.—Competent _ usele now employed desires position tant an ae start $50. 133, Post- Dispate . ea steXoau sr HER—Capabie, _wilitog one year ex one o ees Ad. age, 8.100] ? os .-Di uncer.tend ile, Mir- young bar state Ad, L lio , boy or man, Bend road, Glend islbiunds ears whelanais house” several app in l’ost- Dis. * iB) between 14 and Ad. , (3) Ad, Dd. bright boy to work In stock well re ommended, St. Louis. second floor. in skirt fac- e. cor. Ninth work +: ee i bor. famillar Sodemaun H. ‘with steam and P. Co.. (7) ronz “boy “to work in bind- P. Richarz & Co., 15 years. Ad. 17 or i8& years™old, Inland Type Teoundryr. (7) bor, 14 or to CGreerman preferred. K boy, 44 years old, for light 12th . {7) “must be 14. years Missouri DtIs- Sth st. (8) aze. ‘to learn 400 3s. New- 4S) ladies’ tafloring Schumake, God 214 N. 18 years of ‘for a,. A. Bldg. boy

BOYS Wtd.--16 bays. 14 to 16. to to Press Brick Works, BOY Wiad =A bey, ing trade; apply of hardware store. to while learning and good wages ROYS Wtd.—16 trade; pay Wher expert, Ad. ROY: Wtd.—Br ight ment: must be portunity: eall Broadway. BOY S Wtd.- home with references: call Dry AL oods “o. BOYS Wtd.—Taxo 14: apply —For ington. BOY Wtd.-—Good, of good family; pearance ; portunity ad. A 30, BOY. Wt4a.— By rears of age, rands; address age, experience, ences, A 4i, BOYS 14 to 16 ‘rears Apply Monday, xg who! for er ns Ss after 11 o'clock today, induetrious: Monday stock parents and at 9 o'clock. “neat. bet ween vell-Shapleigh Hardware Co.. bright office boy : quick and ambitious; for advancement to the right boy. Post-Dispatch. “—. is. to truck brick: also drive carts. Apply Union 5000 Natura! Bridge nF te « (7) who has worked in “plumb- rear Easton ay. vears”~ old, 5172 18 to learn L, 162, Post-Dispatch. for shipping depart- exceptional op- morning. 914 N. boy room: must -live at be able to furnish Ely & Walker ~ bFfeht bays . about S and 9 Monday. Nor- 4th and Wasbh- must be ol edueation and good ap- splendid op- esale house: boy abo t 15 oft ‘e work and to run er in own handwriting. «stat nz salary wanted end wre er- Post-Dispatch. WANTED. sf light. steady work. F. Brinkmeyer, Mallinckrodt Chemical "oa. 2d and Mallinck- rot sts. BRASS from one Suad, Vv, To 100 ? S. BRICKLAY ERS Wed. suey, -bricklayers, at 2008 Pin ae st. wa. AYER 1. and Rosa FINISHER Wtd.—-Younz two years’ po td.- man, wth exrerlence, Appl: 1 gt. Inquire Sun ~—Tn ‘Rosa yan. Gravois BRICKLAYE. RS wr ~Three good stock ta jayers. per hour. BRIC KYARD MEN Creve Goeur ear to Clayton, Mo, Clayburaing Co, *Shaw and Tower Grove avs. Td tak: Luis Wtd.—Stead rv work; St. BRICKLAYERS Wtd. —Hawthorne and Orchard ave.. morning, Benjam'n. BRICKLAYERS auls and King's n, Clara and Hamilton. BRICKYARD | at 5734 Experienced of all kinds. Press Brick highway and Friseo Ry. BUNDLE WRAPPER Wed. Rauner lie a? ‘aApper, ron! Olen Wtd.—10 brig rers Zar ee febster: call at job Monday or Sunday Roosevelt pl.. St. Louis. at St, ond War- and hichway Page and Plymouth “HELP Wtd.— brickyard help Apovly Iivdreu- Co., King’s (2) --Experienied ‘Dun- Store, Vandeventer owe ee BUNDLE WRAPPERS, sToc: BOYS A —Apply AND & CASH BOYS Wtd. superintendent at PENNY & GENTLES. (7) | DRIVER eee cet eee ee ene eee ae i )

BUSH ELMAN Anrply Monday fo... 421 Olive at. ” | BUSIETACAN ») Re Boon, ile, Mo. BUTC HER Wtd.-—PFirst wy, _ market in _stecery. Wid. —F iret -class morning, Wtd.—To steady employment. bushelman. L. Bertram Cady | lire at a wmifliter Ad. Box tary | (1) t. Loufs Car Co., 8000 N. Broadway. {7) LABORERS Wed, —Park and EF. W balen. (6) LA BORKERS Wtd.—-10 Wm. Price. LABORERS Wtd.—Three laborers ani Page: to grade sidewalk; 25¢ he LABORERS Wtd.—Fer quarry work; and Gasconade. Kuecling. — LE RORSES Wtd.—6th © and Wha 7 "Mississippi. laborers. 3028 Map.e. at Union hour. Ma-.ine Chouteau. BF. Pin ome ‘Witd.—Twentieth and Salisbury. Ruecking I A 6 @) LABORERS Wtd.—30 laborers, Salisbury and lite, Ruecking. x LABORERS Wtd..—Sewer laborers; Bra sts. Byehler-Cooney ‘Oon. LABORERS “> — O'Fallon Park, Monday morning. H. eman. LABORERS . Wid. ee _Old_ Manchester rd. fl LABORERS Wtd.—Colored concrete laborers, Maffitt av,. between Taylor and Par- cus, Skrainka Const. Co. 41) LABORERS Wtd.—Concrete laborers, for ‘street work. Grand and Kossuth avs.; money any time. McMahon, contractor. Wear eet 2 a L BORERS. ETC... Wtd.——-40 . laborers and La $2 per day: long fod; Main and St. "Geonge. G. Eyerman ee he. LABORERS Wtd.—Colored laborers; shovel dry clay; pey: every night. American Brick to., S00. Kaston. LABORERS. ETC., quarrymen: steady work; G. Eyerman & ios. Pah hee *‘LABORBRS Wtd.-—Five laborers; money any time; Rutger and Tiffany, west of Frye _Mfx. io. | ; LABORERS Wtd.—Colored concrete laborers; long job; Garfield and Hediamont = avs., , Monday morning. Heman Const. Co. LABORERS Wtd.—Take Suburban car Brentwood, watk reorth on Mo. Pac. R. to quarry; good camp and board. WwW. Heman. =i LABORERS. ETC... and goxmd.,allround shovelers; call Moray morning prepafed for work: good wages; money when wanted. 21: 23 Frank in av. LABORERS Wtd.—White. Ap- ply Car Wheel Foundry, 2301 Koseiuske street. (8) LABORERS Wtd.—Apply Car De- partment, American Car and Foun- dry Co., Madison, I[il, (8) LABORERS \Wtd.—Appiy foot of Utah st. (8) LABORERS Wtd.—Laborers to shovel a and sand. Anheuser-Busch Brewery, and as sts., cast of ice plant. LA RORERS. ETC. wr edgers: stendy Work: b> Laborers m1 Barton st. Maret as 50 = rite or colored; i wo nion ar : F. a Se 3 asion avs, John LABOR E Wtd.—16. td.—-10) "ee Hs away” a prendecmast. roenet. LABORERS Wtd4.—For

12th and Co,

Car Oo.. 1525 (1)

Wtd.—Ten laborers and 5100 Virginia av. MK. Gj “Wtd.—Concrete laborers 2. - ™ ~~ and Apply (7)

“sewer laborers; steady ‘ton St. The Geo. (5) brick yard and pipe- shop werk. Apply at Evans r B. Coi, 5200 Manchester. ae vacate [ts LABQREKS Wtd.—-2.00 laborers ta t ; delightful cUmate: fein nths’ ta cut eae: 1.25 per da Laer inna Immigration As6:., st New Orleans. No trans- : i8) iS * Wtd.-Permanent work; gon .pay. American Carbon and ttery Co., Signal Hill, East St. _ louis, (7) LABORERS Wtd.—Colored.

_tean Car & Foundry Co, Mad- ison. II). Apple Ww the bo OAT honk rt between —T wo | ae He. ro’ “cee Ra icstiarger ar rn ee et

Wid. Gardner and “farmer | i IROUNWORKERS Wtd.—~ Apply to Union Iron }

HELP WANTED--MALE. ELP WANTEO CPAP PAADRALA MAC HINIST Wtd.-—-One lathe hand mach iil t. __ Aer y eit) bs F oth St, ~ MACHINE HANDS Wt. —General ~“naechine hands; apply to engineer, Hodlamont and Mi- nerva MAC HINE HAND Wtd. Sticker and. mortisec machine band. Apply De Hodlamont Ptan- ing Mills, Hodiamont and Minerva. MACHINISTS. KTC.. Wtd.—Mach.olsts. and sheet fron workers. St. Louis Car Co., ar N. Broadway. (3) MACHINE HAND working wachine _ Phoenix Planing Witd._Experienced wood- hand for molding machine. MIN, i2th and vaatshe 2 iin ay. Strike on. Bess agent. MAN Wed. pleasant MAN Wtd. ing room suburban home: MAN Wid, oo stoves T3l9 C MAN Ww td. ~ per week. Ad. “Young man, of a habits; room. 4714. Cook. ct gage man for honsé work. 243 Morgan WIFE ee td.—Man pe eall et 1471 men to black an! ark Le eee pee ae half day; state wages G 75, Post-Vispateh. MAN Witd.—Or man and wife, gene. in country, 3 \. Gand; Sund y¥ a@. wm. MAN Wtd. mat worked for L. Meyer. 1110 Franklin, Saturday, Sept. 22, please call. MAN WW d.—G-od4 aliround map in lu.eh and vestaurant business. 2028A St. Lui. MAN Wtd.—Man to work on bandsaw; steady work. vv0 Ho ft G MAN wie citaaak’ man for porter work. — Ne 2a MAN Wtd.—First-class _ 8500 Easton. mm : MAN Wta. — Ex perienc ed young ist; _regerences, ;_ call Mond: iy. 312) Oliv ve. ae wood and O: by avs., Ww Bion Park. MAN Wtd.—Young man for packing depart- _ment. Brecht B. 5. Co., 1210 Muilanphby. MAN Wtd.—Young man, 17 years oli, for gel 2- _ eral oftice- work, | Ad. A 10, Post t-Dis. _ M - fae -To take care of horse hk 141. lost -Dispate te ea Wtd.—Young man in office to learn. Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis and Jefferson. MAN Wtd.—Man to take care of arc lamps at night Avery. 2S) De Kalb st. _ &) MAN Wtd.—Ma to trim and repair. arc lamps. Apply BS0U De Kalb. st. (2) MAX Wtd.--Good man who understands gar- dening and care of cows. Imjuire 6OS Otive st;, or Mr. khwker, Oakland, Mo. MAN Wtd.—Young mab with expenience around meat matket. Call Sunday i % o'clock. Grand Meat ©o., #118 8 8. Grand nad. MAN Wrtd.—Active man for general ed work: wages per week. Apply 1017 Chouteau ay. MAN Wtd. —Reliable “middle-aged man to walt on hardwaze store in West End; clean work; nice hours, Ad. VP 131, ‘Post-Dispach. MAN Wth—Gor reliable young man; store and office work; must come well recommend- ed. Ad. K 126, Post-Dispatch. mee MAN Wtd.—-Resrectable young man, ~ under years, to learn drug business. Andrews’ siore. 1201 Morgan. MAN Wtd.—Young man avout 15 years as assistant shipping clerk: must have exper- lence. Mo. Can Co,., Brathch and Hall sta. MAN Wtd. —Young man to work a.ound furni- ture and stove store; call- Sundav a. m. 23 vary I*ranklin. ave MAN Wed. —Young ‘man, room; references required. or | Broadway. Be te MAN Wtd.—-Stove stands cleaning stoves. way. MAN Wtd.—-A good man, to drive and take care of furnace; references. Ad, A ie, P.- MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—Sober, indanteinel white man and wife; wife to cook and keep house: man to chore and care for stock. Box TAs Alhambra. Til. MAN Wtd. —Young man with experience in bottling: references required. Mette & Kanne Dist’g Co, rear 403 N, ist. MAN Wtd.— Bright young man (for wagon. Apply 3520 Franklin, 7 a. dag’. MAN Wtd.—-To enamel signs: ludeetructible New York. MAN Wte. —Young man, about 18, to assist in order department and shipping room at fac- “tore, Apply «Tuesday. Helie-Hickey Mfg. (‘v., 901-405 Lucas ay. MAN W Ag ony man as recelying and stock clerk; must be “urate at figures and thor- ongbly familiar with the paper business, T. Py. Ohapman Paper Co., 321 N.. Bal at. 3 MAN Wtd.—Experienced man to take chug: of whisky bettling department: re.erenccs required: good piace tor might man. Ap ly Lee T.ev" & Co., ‘NX) Maket st MAN Wtd.—Good chance for a young man to buy a haif interest in an established wuole- sule grocery: full particulars given. Ad, K 5. Post-Dispatch. Bhi est fe ee as Rae 6 MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—Man to look after horses: Wonran to do cooking; in suburbs; wages $50; refs. required. Sus Olivia Biug., Grand and Windsor, MAN AND WIFE Wti.—Married couple; wife for general bousework; husvand to work ip evening; no objections to child of school age. 3145 Locust st. po MAN Wtd.—White man webster Groves, to miik and ecerriage and lawn. st., Monday, between 2 Hoon. MAN Wtd.—Good man in each county to rep- resent and «advertise hardware egg a wut out eamples, etc.: salary $21 weekly; expense imovey advanced. Dept, A, The Co- lumbia House, Chicazo. - MAN Wtd.—Man on farm; must be young, honest, sober, industrious, experienced; steady job and good pay to such; others need not apply; take Sc. Cwhariles street Car; ask conductor for Kden Horse Farm. MAN Wtd.--‘or farm, at Crescent, Mo.; this is 2 col ae for steady man that can inli!:; pas 825 per month; ingul.e Monuay. Milliken-Helm Com. Co., Granite Bhdg., 4th and Market. MAN Wtd.—Young married man to live on and manage small, well-equipped stock and fruit farm: pleasant place, 1lvv miles from St. Louis; good wages to right party. A. Bufler, PP. 0. Box #47, St. Louls ae MAN Wtd.—Who is a nustier, to travel and help do demonstrating; a process that has Seah gold from New York City to Frisco; | am the inventor: we divide the profits; $500 required. Ad. L 64, Post- Dispateh. MAN Wtd. — Young man for office work; ‘must be quick and accurate at figures; one who can use Smith Premier typewriter preterses; address in own handwriting, stating und salary expected. American Car Co., Old Manchester rd MAN Wtd.—-Young man for clerical work ys office of large coocern; must have knowl-dce of boukk¢eping and be able to handle corre- spondence; gvod opportunity to ri oO Ba: state age. sainry and experience. A Post- Dispatch, MAN Wtd.—Active msn. Advertise exhibit gooda and manpage wee 5 e* larze mail oe- der house; salary $18 per week. expenses valid: permanent poeition, with nevancemee®: 10onesty more esseotia! than experience. - a Co.. 720 Chestuut &6t.. Palladelpat. and din- wife for Tamm. put up bg yf the al word OS “man for dary wok.

‘min by ‘and yard. (7)

20 drug

stock 615 — 18 or 19, busy under- cleaner; ; Broad- man who, Call 1444 N. well acquainted in horse, cow

delivery m. Mon-

sule of electric no investment. BE. 6 6Beet° at... brancn weekly: (‘o,, opeh $50 Sign

in private family, at Low, the after and 4 in P ian “Wid.—Trustwortiy man to mana se branch office and dlatributing depot for arge manafecturer; eclary to start wt $3 vu for first year, parable montuly. and commissions and expens?s; api SMew nt have good references and {10.0 cash; ital secured; experience unnecessary. Mannafacturer, P. 0. Box 7li. C . “ago. good A ppearance, of- able to twe type- to do some travel- A (99)

MAN wt d4.—Young man, fxe work and eriecting: writet. must be wiling ing, callin Saianry to for sight man. eaiary expected, Puet. Diepatch. MAN Wtd.—A , man : who stands care of horses, du outs.de work at W wood, &t. Louis County. and wit, ey to “4 ily of and cook for ' amily; references requ ponte bret , gor to Paul Bakewell, Chemical Bldg., St. Louis. ie MAN WTD-—-A GOOD MAN TO 5S0v- LEKMIT CITY TRADE: A AMPLE NENT POSTTION often A to NT i RSON ‘ gin with; good piace and future in age, references, “gn ee to tend horses and) oodlawn, Hast Kirk- Would prefer — wife to cook for fam the other help. Or do >. i Bh —— NAGER Wd. —Assistant manager in e wa auakr: $20 ey. id meek. ene vrwe mone) advan no nvestinet ; rieuce cal cab position permanent. Coop- er Co 132 Lake st.. Chicago, a bo ach Oye mae

a. ETC., Wrd. —Bome Apply Foundry. Dept., Amer-| and laborers: WAKORS Wid—At « ith ui. Tos 8. MATTRESS MAKERS Wtd.— of s ge Bo mason Mafitt.

MATTR exprefenced “pabits. F r lable i we oh. equal or Ad. )| MEN

on estabished trade later; sinall | own epee ee

HELP WANTED—MALE BPBPPBP PDP PPP LP Le eee a MEN Wtd.—30 men with hatehets, at 20 and _Franklin av. Missouri Wreeking Co. MEN AND TEAMS Wid.—Park bi. and B yl. W. J. Jenkens, CEN as MEN Wtd.-20 men, Grand and Park; c; 92.5 A. Stiers. per day: long job. F. a? Wtd.—-Meu to line freight cars. SOO De Kalb. si BN AND BOYS Wtd.—Mengel Box Co., Fy _som and Lawrenee, x : MEN AND TEAMS Wid. —On Maple “av.. auv0 feet west of Union bl. J. Maloney. MEN Wtd.—View tor out-of-town i“ Red ud ay MEN AND TBRAMS Wtd. —Oon Walton. PD. (Ses. ee Wtd.—To take eh.

Apply |

men work. Delmar and

care of borse.” 1517

wae Wtd.—To work in lonfber yard. _ Bex Co., Foleom and Lawrence. MEN Wtd.—Architectural w: ought iron help- ers, laborers and finishers. 421leS. 6th st. MEN Wtd.—ood wages. se White Lead Works, Main and Lombard. Menge! (8) HELP WANTEO-—MALK | PRESSFEEDER wid—Jeb presstecder at 215 ‘nin _ Koelle_ & Mueller PRESSFBEDER Wtd.—Jobd E. Smith Printing (o., 2065 > : PRESSFREDERS | we Job” wages e Ve eee ErdekR for register work. 16 N. a I a | PRESSYEEDERS, ETC., Wtd.—Job prexsfeed- ers and boys. McLean Printing and Station- ery Co,, Lil N, Sth et. PRESSPREDERS Wti.—Experiened ressfeeders; steady employment. Fl m ng _Printing Co.. 204 Olive. PRFSSFEEDERS Wtd.—Jod p Ping oe The Jefferson St. PRESSS ERDEIK Wed.—For Colt’s A.mory + aa oe St. Louls Sticker Co,

wed. — Copper Shop Men td.— “feed press. | | bel Co.. 113 Market tt Lfo'the ore, heading Jolncers. Steer, i m WASHBOILER MAKERS eats A _Co., 130 Cedar ‘ ‘WE WILL make you a

* ST eT wee-fe uer A. Selige Pub. to. ee ee ware, nae ao Wed. w8.— Apply 200 |

preasfeeders, Printery. 1127 and is

ony. aa P iTe | 2 WIREWORKER Wt Oven wads wil er. Helle- Hickey Mfg. Co., 1615 XN. 1 PRESSMAN Wtd.—Gordon” preseman for fine BECK : w rork. bread Managan Dress, 314 Olive at. th. yt

MEN Wtd.—St Louis Lead and Off Co. ‘ede _chester and Sublet: avs. _ 8) MEN Wtd.—®) men, $2.35: $2.75; Broadway and Warren. also qua Jas. J. Ryan. (4) Jefferson and How MIEN AND TEAMS W td.- William Ozle. and Botunical and Thurman. bz ses apy “men to ile lumber: es cs * e Hall Finan &2 proetz Lumber Co., Angelrodt. _ AND TEAMS men. ‘Tom and Bugenia. ‘Wrecking Co MEN AND TEAMS Wtd. 95 teams and 25 shovelers, Monday arene. Morganford rd. aml Arsenal st., Davies Contracting Co. MEN—sal monthly made passing bills, tack- lug signa, etc.: life business: no canvassing. Continental Distributing ervice, _Onteago. _ MEN Wt. —Young men td learn er stove polishing and buffing trade. Ad. P 119, Post- Dispatch. As (7) MBN Wtd.—To dis stribute ‘samples. tack #1 steady. no canvassing: $3 daily. O Masonic Bidg., Chicago. MEN Wtd.-—Woodworking shaper and molder hands. St. Louls Car Co., 8000 N. Broad- way. _ MEN Wtd.—Young men. ~ betw a. coml wage. Granite Iron Rolling Mills. “i and DestreRan. i MEN Wtd.—6@ or 8 colored man, days’ work; $2 per day. &. F, _ Clayton, Mo. FEN tape er Fo MEN Wtd.—Three men to take orders for coffee, tea, grocerica, $15 per week. 406 Market st., room 220 ‘(G2) MEIN Wtd.—TEN COMPETEN ‘Tf STRONG MEN POR PACKING GLASS; STEADY WORK. MISSISSIPPI GLASS CO., 4100 N. MAIN si MEN, ETC... Wtd.—30 men, $2.25 day; &) teams. 30-foot beds: highest wages; llth and Lucas av,, Monday morning. John A. Lyngh. MEN Wtd. — Experienced men for established sage A md “writeups;’’ country work, Ad. P *ost-Dispatch. =| (7) aRN 80 per month, expenses advanced; men to travel, post signs, advertise and leave sampies. Saunders Co.. Dept. 4, Jackson bl., Chice gu. MEN Wtd. —Able- ‘bodied young men, about 20 ars © stock department wholesale aoe. Apply own handwriting. Ad. P 7, Post-Dispatch. (4) MEN Wtd.—Two men to represent an old and reliable corner en: advancement to capable, energetic men; lary and commission; ap- ply in person. 28 Waghington. MEN Wtd.—Experienced men nsed to light manufacturing, such as watch, clock and music x makers. _ Co.., 2017 Locust. MEX Wtd.— end ieee “Wta.—15 - teams and 15 Jacuvd gchacter

ver, > > ’ several ‘Tesson,

~ Wtd.—Intelligent young men, betse»n 18 and 20 years of age, sto*k depar ment, wholesale house; apply in own han lar tint. Ad _i, IM, Post- Dispatch. (6; MEN Wtd.—Reliable men make big. money (distributing circulars, tacking * Equit- able Advertising Bureau, P 223 St. Paul st., Baltimore, Md. MEN Wtd.—Everywhere: good pay, to distrib- ute cirenlars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc no canvassing. 219. National Adv. Bureau. Chicago. _ (91) MEN. Wte.—To load at Crev> Coeur Lake; per week: steady Wave Ice and. Fue! ice and ‘Work on farm good Wages: board. omni mem. Apply (4), b-tu6 -...

MILKPR Wtd.—Good milker. 3457 Winne- bago.

NAILERS Wea.- —Experienced box natlers, at 1501 8S. 2a WATCHMAN Wtd.—A night “watch. NIGHT Strauss & Stumer Broadway and St. man. Charles. OFFICE BOY Wtd.—-Apply own mae arte. state age und salary expected, K 58, t-D. BOY Wtd.—Apply Wagner pore, OFFICE Locust, between 7:45 and 8 a. m., Co., 2017 Monday, Baad, Soca eae ae 4 FICK BOY Wtd.—In electrical house; must have a ‘school education. Answer it own hand writing: good chance for advancement. _Ad. K 94, Post-Dispatch. —__ OPERATOR Wtd.—Stamping-press 609 Choutean. Sa a ete ea ae PAOKER. Wtd.—Pxperienced in packing medli- cines. Apply 508 N. Commercial st. PACKERS wtti.—In store of candy factory. A253 N. Main st. PACKERS Wtd. —Competent ‘packers, “by drug house. Apply at 500 N, 2d st. () PACKER Wrtd.—On ame plaster work. 2652 Lawton ay. Be er” Sas te PACKER Wtd. —Experienced ‘showease and bardware packer. M. A. Heimann Mig. Co., 1810 S. 13th. , fo Pee, FS a ee PACKERS, ®BTc., Wtd.—Two packers and two stockmen in electrical supply house. Ad. P 154, Post-IMgspatch. oe ON eset gt tN ggg tt nag ep PN CLO NAO NGO NIE A — ae - PACKERS Wtd.-Must be experi- enced: also cash boys; years old. Apply first floor, cony. FAMOUCS, Broadway and Morgan. TT TT TT PAINTER Wtd.— Painter. 4427 Maffitt. é WASHERS Wti.—s experienc dd D “int Room 3. 404%, ; N. 10th. “operator. J. A. Wettling, PAINT washers. PAINTERS Wtd. ~Two painters; inside work; nonunion; $3 day: hours. Ad. L 38, P.-D PAINTER Wtd. =a ed a carriage painter; all man. $315 Faston. ges PAINTERS Wtd.—Cerriege painters; a | body gear striper, for factory out of cy. _Ad. G 119, Pogt-Dispatch. PAINTER. ETC... Wtd.— Plain “house painter: tuck pointer: mention wages. Ad, Ff 72. Post-Dispate NE. lm ts ERS PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—First-class r hangers. Chas. Davernheim Wall Paper (¢ (o., lad Ulive st. rar ER HANGERS Wtd.—All members of ‘TLo-, al 341 to attend special meeting Monday evening. Sept, 24. to vote on D. C. by -kaws. William 8. Rickhof, rec. sec'y. PHOTOGRAPHER Wtd.—Or will instruct, work South. 2113A N. 15th 8t. PHOTO PRINTER Wtd. —Hayes Jefferson. : PHOTO PRINTER. ETC... Wd. —Photo print- er and assistant dark room man. Go'dsmith, 1012 Olive st. iui (7) PiiOTO gy hg oa Wtd.—At once; all branches; stead jo ; good ers strike, open shops in 17 ties; send bai ‘particvlars, mploying Phote Engravers’ Association of America; secretary's office, Milwaukee, Wis, ALLE A PLASTERERS Wtd.—4 plasterers on Maffitt, between Prairfe and Vandeventer, PLUMBER W'd.—Nonnion plumber ond gast- ter: call Sundar. 210 Slattery: good pay. PLUMBER Wtd.—Nonunion plumber. 1110 N. Whittier #t.. pear Finney. ——— oe ee

1o Stadio, . = (7)

4 | PLUMBER Wtd.—First-class nonunion plumb. oF must he 1 mechanic; permanent. nus > 135, Post-Dispatch. “ _. a Ne a 1 Rta HAIG OG ts bea Pinky she aod ¥ “+ ?

Page 43

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST Dine aac earn oe ei eee SALESMEN WANTED. SHOE WORKERS WANTED. | | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. _[___HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | _HE!.P WANTED-FEMALE =| HEL WANTED—FEMA ed: LIFT he —~ cee RS . : Andee oon E c"nelling “Liters Te experi 8 a Co) Ree HOUSEHOLD HELP. --{ |. _MOUSEHOLD WELP. HOUSEHOLD HELP. HOUSEHOLE | Boperts, Jobuecp & oy | COOK Wid.—ood. get psec ey omer ate small family: no HOUSRGIRL Wrd.—German et for general HOUSEGT fal. Wed.=To amist with pocsework: | NURSE epee chile: 4345 W | = required. 208 Olivia

%, A - Satisfaction pack tatement showing just wha t WwW. 1 Co.. Parsons, Kan. ; ; ek kee eee gs Call ‘ te are « Pov mtn larencignte “this, » Bete) : SALESMEN WANTED ‘ ea H srinders ‘arbo’ = ng = og Sag we = ie weits. ie. car fare hore panes Kelman” ray aety aaa: pate a wae. we Pact ———~ a 9 Ray Sunday Sirs. Selpp, 824 Wana Bones Wd. Pearee gyi existing and sty po en | Ot draw tem tools; grind 8 | PUI ERR -OTERS BIC. ‘Wik Palignaven, to 500 nt profit; SALESMAN Wtd.—t for | lubricatin; and best proposition ever offered. Lather G. M. Kut Shoe Co.. San Francisco, Cal. (2) GIRL Wtd. anil i k: HOt SFOIRL Wrd. _Gebd. reliadle colored girl z oils; state . ; he 2 utz or genera house wor no he oh Wtd.—Y ah age ai *: oe n — eee se salary wanted. Ad. 1 182, | Bros. Co., 612 Carver ay., North Milwaukee, SHOEMAKER Wtd.- Operator for Chase last- cine _ 00d wages. 5322 Ridge av. _ for ho cork: ane st igs pa ones! ent ar no washing; wages hours. . * 3 spate hae ieee Pe ’ ins machine. G. M. utz Shoe Co., San 2 Wtd.—Girl for veral ~ housework; ue IRL Wtd.- iT r SALESMAN Wtd.—Buxpesienced gents’ furnish. hag 1 Wo aC goods; per. Francisco, Cal. -. ss) | ges $3. per week. 3: N.- roagntay a ae ‘then, ‘ha"'P 128, i i Bg gan Frade aot tor agg Pacts ing talesman.. Kothgiessec Bros., Broadway | ping st peclalty Co., 1194) SisoewORKERS Wtd.—Insole tackers and list | GIRL Wid.—Orphan gitl: 12 to 4 home, | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl val arr. WA 1 and Chestnut st. oe ta ical (3 villers. L-ttman Shoe Co., Jefferson and{ moderate w e girl to do genera , SUERWOMAN | Wid.—For | SALESMAN Wtd.—«’ ‘ity salesman for electric CIGAR SA'“SMAN Wtd.—In_ your locality, | University. GIRE Wie. peat ‘ ace 16, Post’ ispatch. | ‘housework; small family. 4330A Linde!l bl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German girl for gen-| Tuesday. Call at once, 2107 ° “yg ety and country trade: ga! lary } eran ds. ee “= ee ales ewe Shoe Co., Jeffer 7 Broadway. S889 Washington bi. housekeeper for widower erty childwen oT? Bort Olive. mood 0 6wares. Mra. clinal ° o of city , 2 a GIT LER RO TEE OMNES - ES —SOo—E—eEeeS es “wy , ve : Post-Dispatch. ; , OBly; small first-class family. 3511 Kossuth. } - WHE ERA td cixverienced boya is GIRLS Wtd.—Two experienced | ‘girls, white HOUSEGIRL = Wtd.—Girl for general hou e-|* 8S. Jefferson av. AGENTS Wid In. country only. ‘for the ‘great | eM ie Wid OF abe ae HOUSEGIRL Wid.—Girl for general house: ROR ORRERS . Wid eer also” boys | —C0k_and housemaid. 6276 Washington. work; good pay. 2664 Gravois. _. | HOUSPGIRL Wtd.—Experienced housegirl for WOMay, ae poi ae at te Fabwolutely” instantaneous. match: Hehe mnst be good: "also eee rd L 24, werk; two in family; $20 month. 38606\ in welt room: on men's welts. Factory 2 GIRLS Wtd.—Two good German girls: on3 HOUSEGIR Wtd.—Girl for general lou-e- work in, flat for two; no washing. S242A floor. " . - . ith te otar at all Hike them: 44 mate? Post-Dispatch. ‘ _ Finney. _ Peters Shoe Co.. St. Louis and_ Jefferson, ong housework, one for kitchen. N. - _ work. 23465 Russell av. | Kensington, WOMAN Wid Viddie-a cohol used; that delay and] SALESMAN Wtd.— Sale ae te —~ | SHORWORKERS Wtd.—McKay operators, heel ry he lh pant Wtd. gel to do general HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent girl for general work ‘ kinds, epetable of est aes telat. aakeamee mefarreteed Ei DRAF TS) seourers, treers and boys 0, ae Rie my rtd. —Two in famil ager housework; salaty $5 week _ O41 Maple. (1) housework; good home: wees.” 4049 oe ork email fasnliy’ also new match- Wringer Co.. 2731 Franklin. a eee MF par int Brown Shoe Co., emerson an More Pe » Wehing: janitor ‘turniehed, A|HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—For pam = housework:| Morzan st. ES OI Se, _ rietta st. andolph st. _ho washing or ironing. 200 8, Jefferson. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl, 16 to 20, to assist; WOMAN Wtd.—Neat. competent, ure: al vld gasoline lamps | GaALESMEN Wtd.—Io 4 petition x : —For Seife’s Skin m- oap: $160-$150 monthly salary; are wanted in| SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—shoe cutters, trim- GIRL ‘Witd. —First cies girl for . See floor ; HOUSEGIRL Wtd. zdoune girl 1 - assiet ta with general housework; smal] family. 4362 ored woman for cooking and ¢ % 56 Page. Morgan at. wages to the right party. Call’ Is j ne 9g ., l " ond ute ) ~ g t. nti- Monopoly Drug Con > every city: chie f ar aftsman of larg > Once! ng te Ss a d ‘ y s t l Ca i Fe hina b dg., G ra nd a d Ww in dsor. 7 Ww i. Gi 1 : { ith gen HOU SEKE EI E R, E | W td.- 7 ener Wor k ng - tn, 1 Dept. 14 , Lou is, 98) __and mbes sts (1) will give you by mail indir idual ‘dr att: aaneeue nition : ape pent Brow n Shoe c "¥ : 2 n HOU SEGIRL t r to a st W ge n se meee ~ a. T C. h Mise ; aiso a house- Wom EN. Wt a. “ae a wo good w omen SGENTS—. ae t fool away your time ch dead “~ “ Ww td, nab.e. Ad. > (1) rong elderly lady around home. 4030 Mor- yet ea Waverly ifeneest Milton av., one block north of Shenandoah (7 fame per yegr. Hapgiods, 916 Chem- Cates Draftsman, ony 39 8, Engineers’ Equip- Locust sts. a , gan 20. We are the largest ca dg Co., ine. cago. HORWORKE RS Wtd.—-McKey opera Ore GI . HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general ho Tr . hose newer our line o tue — ; = : Aa | nw ring . carer ES get girls and girl gol. sober men to leave town: boys’, youths’ RL Wtd. —Competent “girl” for upstairs work use- | HOUSPGIRL Wtd. —Experienced girl for gen- . that = fate that ty, | SALESMEN Wid.—For, spring line fancy dry IES can get girls and eirle, Situations and little gents’ shoea; steady work the year| and Pits in el bh Apply Sunday morn- An | FE ownage of two, im flat; good bine Shen a call Monday. 3205 Haw- nnd De Baltvione a¥. eat . iorne b r low av.:; walk north to nj} zoods; factory to retailer; fine side line; lib-] _ 7d lodging. Mrs. Humwent, i Lucas. each day's a ld means $1u ral ¢ icen. | Wemerkeee - round: apply Sunday afternoon to Mr. t Linde! pl. Chica cal fommission. Bryn Mawr Milis, Vhila-) FIREMEN and brakemen on ciissouri and | Mitchell. 3002 Henrietta st. 1G Wtd.—Nent colored girl, errands ani eg mg ng rt [— “$23 HOUSRGIRL Wtd.—Gooa girl, 14. for hénse-| Stnday between 2 and 6 , wages, Ss 4 Oe work, in family of two; no washing. 273% GENERAL FEN ; a Union Park _ deiphia, Pa. : geo a Sigg ed arg ek on Oc oe a SHOFMAKERS Wtd.—-Edge trimmers on men’s sist in house; rood home. 1308 N. T33- McPherson av. | _N. Grand ay. SING tributors everywhere 5 SALESMEN Wtd.—Tw it ig Men, $100, become engineers +3. ecurn Mally ated work. Searchlight Publishing only those with awe iy cleat sueeeaes monthly; brakemen, $75. beco ue vi work, boys to brush edges. ink yewrones ee pee HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German ctrl f — lwaukee, Wis ae acquainted with trade need apply: references and earn $150: positions awaitiag siiccg, channel cementer, boys to. nan Obama GIRL. Wtd. ~—For upstairs work and assist heataneinete® small teuitie. 2 ay! for Reneral | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced girl for gen- a PERM AN ENTS Be RIN PRS 850 ¢ quired. Ad. G 110, Post-Dispatch. competent, youem Ben; state ane: mei) cases, siso bore to learn ray. ‘jeferscs | With jaundry; references required. 208 Russell_ayv. eee _ eral housework; small family; good wages. | week positive: represen SALESMAN ¥ __p a j age stamp: name position preferred. A.j, bY Bros. Shoe Co., Pacific Factory, Jetlers¢ Olivia bldg., G . etesle Gear: = we need “apply. wae Way Association, care J 86, Post-Dis, and Madison. (1) GI €:, Grand and Windsor. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Neat competent, bright Apely_ 4133 Castleman. (2) ALTERATION HAND Wtd.—One fi H. o'brien Printing and Publishing Co.,| UELP—tHoasevcld servants furnisaea; girla | SHOPMAKER Wtd.—Position open for a good, ee for cooking and housework: | gir! for house and dining room work; privat: | HOUSEGIRI wed. oneerre ‘pt he ae. meculeg ater ee ee creat eee fzper.ence 1311 Chestnut st. given Roar ggg yo charge. Mes, sober, steady nan. to take charge of and run | Westminster. ironing: good wages. 5260 z Se eRine 322 ydageonpapen av. pt en gy gf Pee fe mm, .y attaand 2. morning after: a te. ‘es wniim' tec ve st th phones. the lasting department; want a " - OUS Wtd.—Girl t i » @ “" Goa Lincein st. Boston Man, Nomfort Sho: gener og Ah sie a eres a CADIES 1 Wid.—For shadow drawing: niturat| fhoroughty understands the work and ran GIRL, Wie White or colored girl for general | work; good cook and German prefered Ss, sass thoveimecnesipelentsis t., . Mass (93) ing salesman with responsible firm. Ad ‘talent unnecessury; $20 weekly easily ea ned Mtg. Co "Tree on gi the Freeport ° 7) Fence ceuent, home. Dr. Card, Pg rg J. A. Goettler. 1125 Rutger st. j | How SEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl to do general eo : ? : ‘ st ‘tO | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general saa | ag ny Bland moat ay 7 — W019 Felt. “ARE You x a person of standing in in your local The Bradstreet System, Rochester, N. Y. at home; stamped envelope for parciculars, IVERS, ETC. td.Skivers and trimming ria Bldg., 407 N. &th st. ‘7 é b Liver = i: ._ i SKIVERS, FE wt work; family of 4; wages $20. 6103 Guam . mount ay. (7) [3 peer mings ogg Witd,

amet:

community; are you known a man o: . : -—{ Ad. Bureau of Commercial Art, 19:7 Inaia. ey woman oe to Kenetal stores; suinpies Iighe: na av., Chicago. : cutters. American Gentleman factory, “ih ae Wid.—Competent girl for cook and laun-| bleton pl. ( P gee gee furnish references, Ee eral terms to right man. M. & T. Co.. 23 MAID Wtd.—House and: dining room maid, $22 | _2"4 Rae! OEE RS — “Hine | fortable Seeoee adh gw dS poy eB go HOUSEKEEPDR Wtd.—For 11-room Tooming ag me te Road ciate od any eB pap = _ Third av., New Yor _ to $25: private family. 3511 Kossuth. TREERS Wtd.—Men treers on come well recommended. Apply 5156 96 Mee Past deere given for wages. Ad. 89, side work: wanes 815 per month, 6111 abanne av. SALESMEN Wt. = $25 or week and traveling MAKE MONEY FARMING—Recent scientific | _ Shoes. Atlantic F es Wed, —0n ages a er esa a Ge Re Ps SS expeuses paid salesmen to sell goojs to gro- Scoveries and.inventions make farming, | TRIMMING CUTTERS ytd,—On woe s . HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- | HOS RL Wtd.—Girl fo ye e- Rob- ovo © © ® © © © ® e oe © oe © work; no washing or outside work. 4066 gee gece jh r. eral house: will be of of the greatest in th:| cery dealers; experience unnecessary. 1)-| gardening, dairying and poultry raising e k: stead loymen ; ais fit vse wooklet, __ ents, Johnson E'Rang, 13th And and Mullanpay. (1) v r uJ . GIRL Wtd. —Competent sit in @ | Westminster pl. _.| month. Apply 5048 Wells av., one block Anbune Tick Wie Touig “gio eook and laundry work; two ®) : Held = it Joa are such _ flance Co.. Parsons, Kan. ______ (98); and_ profitable; send for our free booklet, Digging Nuggets of Gold. Colombian Cor- ——- ® gpa Bo gp i general bouse- somh Easton av. car. mil linery. wT N aylor a work; no laundry; small family; call a.ter - sO grea gay mes agg in family; gocd home; com- @| _8 o'clock. 4369 Pine. Micon no erg air] foe General bein BINDERY GIRIA W eae ind fortable room; good wages to 6 HOUSBGIRI. Wtd.—For neral | housework: | Mrs. W. Mor-viss, Lebanon, Hil. Phone Kampmeyer & Wagner, 306, Olive vt. aod vam prove chance Bin to . . . : : saat ay dress, piving een wee eeeaoes. to tamtle! vespundence College, Washington, BD. U.1o0) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS shing; small family: refer ‘hahar . girl who can come well a no washing; 8 references re- . (1 Fare GIRLS Wee. nonrust tinware fn unoccupied territory; lib- | — , ©1999) _ ‘quired; good home. 2721 "Madison st HOUSEG +4 Gl wos rm rls; steady work and good HOUSEGIRE Wtd—Girl for general hors: F 'M Print! os R st., N 5 eral commission; rapid seller. Rochester} WANTEI)—Several young men and ladies, im- | ~~ ATTENTION. "harmen “Hiteh: ‘anywhere: ; pat- Nonrust Tinware Co., Rochester, ¥. Y. mediately, to engage with our rd ladiea ani ADV ERTISING SOLIC ITOR Wtd.—Experi- ommended. Apply 5156 Mor- © HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—First-class white gi girl t for| work and plain cooking: no washing or jron- son Pri gan st. (8) - —- housework; references. 5222 Mc-] ing: good wages; German preferred, 5710 | BINDERY GIRLS ‘Wa. — With b agents wanted. Pocket | @ i 4 { d., SALESMAN Wtd.—A fMrst-class salesman. i earn telegraphing on our lines; day or enced; excellent opportunity right man, A pliltehinenost”« x4 Muncie, | pne. large retail furniture and gi store; ane a. Unt Electr el paying otithest _ particulars, K 151, Post-Dispatch. swer, giving age, experience, reference anl ~ S Dion HLlectric se1egrap * . CITORS Wtd.—Two hizgh- selary expected. Ad, A 167, Post%Dis. 5 Third 5 a ADVERTISING get “week and expenses. TF old-estabilshed ii t Maat . Apply Monday between 7 and 12 a. m., room iD) ‘Supls av. Oe. Sa 2 car. Old -@stabdiis ne oO agic stock am r 4 poultry remedies for Missouri and {llinois. ANVANSERS Wd Tw - canvassers; no | © © @ © © ooo @®¢S HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For generat housework. | [lor SEHGIRL Wtd.—A good girl for general | _& S&iumer Stationery al hy Mfg. Oo... So. Norwalk. _ Conn. _ Apply Magic Kood Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.i1) PARTNER W Wtd.—Half-interest poultry bust- aities:” mead yong ne an ge ny be HOUSEGIRI Wis. —— Je Be 2 $ oo S 38265 Westminster pl. Call Sunday or Mon-]| t:ousewor':: no washing: in small hey ef| BINDERY GIRLS Me peo beg ness; $400. Ad. 1, 17, Post-Dispatch. perience unnecessary. 53724 Olire. : Oovk a f anne } day. two; references required; good 21 N pei 8 and numbering Pr Oot : : Yeap co irae {8 | TOUSEGIRL Wtd.—An experienced Protestant Sirah st. between Pine and Findett, 1 At —_ August Gast Bank. x Note Oo. Avo my ws ss. Bice, Supt. at 52: i GARLAND, 400 N. Broadway,

ae ees eee

rae at le; honera ble ; and profit. SALESMAN Wtd. - —Experienced salesman to PARTNERS WAN ED, 214 Stratford Hotel. Sth and Pine.

Tk £Wtd — ce eal ind Pi mee earn this) well readily to merchants, banks, sclools, _have wagon and team. Ad. K 35, Post-Dis. ge gg gee ~ bain “ar pans aa jiovseaiRE. Wed ~-German girl for genera girl for housework and dining roem; wages; HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for downstairs work, ustry. ymouth Rock Squab Co.,| 4 eS 42, i { onstrators ani canvassers, at on aust} _housework. 4251 Delmar bl. 1)} $18. Appl w. cor, P d Bel } 186 Howard st.. Melrose, Mass. (993 Si seenaN eoia ereettonneemantin a ates ag for tree cata gue “agg Sg e~ * Setartiiee seantts. Aa. C ree money; in tool shop. 1943 N. Broadway ge Rw 100. per—cent - profit; commission. "ieee ie IRL ww td.- skeet girl for housework tess ee. Ley . (7) | HOUSEGIRL | W td.—German comers ae OASHIES bogie 4 100 femeen bly Co. Keokuk, Io.; box 324.: hein ine a V Ate, - | PARTNER Wtd.—To furnisp $200 to manufac- | —1118 Chestnut st. ea AS eg amily, — lorgan st HoUs T “tam Wtd.—For , general « pousewrork oe housework; small family. 5169 Ma-| ‘meat market, nia ety Ger ont Ae 4 rat; OWE your minees; $5 pearance. who are Bot “teraid of uate wore: ey = ie wis | strep: eb. P. ‘gee eee “ods Mes eer mned: aal- worl gg (ig rc general — _Versen a (2) fOUSEGIRE -W Wtd.—Girl for . general CARTIER Wid Lady quahlet See ay sure; nsive samples free. ¥& : ‘on to each this winter. .-D. ary pply today 2 Is Sa mars datas = t¢ 4 7 OF . a man, 2liv F rank n ay., St. uls, a “(80) walar. iano Os. 1100 Olive st. paris. a PARTNER Wed. Tae es posites suen | SOLICITOR Wtd.—An experienced “tea and HOw SEGIRL Wtd.—Neat colored girl for OUSROIRE Wtd.—Colored girl to do general} work: small family; 3-room flat. Call 3614 CASHIER Wtd.—Lady Ete Seat’ ora ae Re - at ee rca tl = pen coffee solicitor. 2009 S. Broadway. housework. 4219 Washington bi. housework; small family: no laundry; call} Newstead. yt —— e ce ror gr rot bo ; no mone , SALESMEN Wtd.—Salesman can easily make 2494. and night; lady or gentleman; Bomon 7 m7 Wash, | HOUSFGIRL Wtd.—Small girl to assist with ) to 3 Sunday. 5223 Cabanne. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl for light house- | Ad. K 4, Post-Dispateb. SOLICITOR Wtd.—Lady solicitor. 2927 ash- 4508 Cook HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German girl for gen- work: no washing. . Apply millinery store, | CH ] a

¥: we Want resident agents in $10 d ii ld wind ] a PR : a day selling our gold window lettcra, | = | house solicitors to place goods on trial; sal- |] [1{OUSIEGIRL Ww td.—For general housework; | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- HOUSEGIRG. Wtd.—Responsible woman to COOK AL 4—Good pita cook; | quire via Bidg., Grand

ted auty spe- SALES MAN—“Order- ohitter’ sane “order PARTNER td.—Hricht. reliahle a ith + es 29: aker R Wte rg iahle man with y , g F g, Ls , t Pi w wa ary.. $2 day and bonns. Call mornin 14 private family. 36847 West Pine bl. family = flat. Apply poate al 24 Geyer. take = ¥ of children and assist with house- — iroxens work, a. m. until 6 p. m.; go home at cel@brated be is ne lady agente t "") can Carn 50; special ; ; — rene . ‘opportunity for ability paid et nn le - velly geh- 81 Reel bs nt my m8 oe tg manufac ad Dillon st¢. HOUSFGIRL Wtd.—White ein f nera] = come, her t - Par : ng business: co er ] . oO. weet ose se et SHG — e en. Fe va, oo seeewencent “ine ett eral treme. “Barton-Parker fz. Co., Cedar, (ne, drsiness: compe afi O. Box | so_ICITORS Wtd.—Two solicitors to travel housework. 767 oe gl Sen®"|HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for general nights. 4742 ‘Leduc st. COOK Wid td. Hinet-class_qpok x5 Bn ef a references required. 50494 Mor- | FonsrEcirb Wtd.—Girl for general _hewvse- i ean. ——---—-——--= work; must know how to cook: a U far@ v Bids... “* "Grand 4 Windsor. _ Rapids, lo. : Be 20. __ Licsatis ae rtry. tow ood, ble St. | remo eee . Yale, 396 5 tod a re iy rag SALESMEN Wid.—Who have sold life insu:- | PARTNER. Wtd.—With $1500: exceptional cp- A yg et weet latadenea? aaa ol seeat HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young colored git] for gen- ® en ale, th av., New York C ity ance, advertising or contract proposition; po- portunity: established business: making| tig pay for experienced solicitor; permanent. eral housework. 8144 Pine vey ma x ) sition worth not less than $100 per week for meney: best of references given and required. ad. O 68, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAID Wid.—First.- peng “white house- HOUSEGIRL — Wtd.—Girl for general house- good wages; with or without laundry. ivi DEMONSTRA TORS—Big | “poe Siig eae MEN ‘in every town and cc county the right man. MecAllister-Coman Co., 356 Ad. © 44, Post-Dispatch. : : | ie ne Wik o’ eeli kal inteodaide inaid for family of two.. 401 N. Newstead. wonk in, i: family; ¢ wages. 3632 PO Sreeonen ray 5 Mamlay ror wee FF €- | Dearborn, Chicago VANTNER Wtd.—To furnish hardware. while! ~~.2 : ty ) i v iS RL Wid.—To Go “general gusework DEMONSTRATOR td.—Call 10 bo ie ttecl?, Walle at gate ta se SALFSMAN Wtd.—To place jewelry depay-; | furnish paints, varnishes. brushes. etc.. to | gp cg pe lit aged ae % HOUSEGIRL www HOUSE KEEPER Wed. —Werking housexeeper, | mest Know Row te cost; new. modern resi. | or Tuesday: 1 { t T bigh: Open maint an ardware store Ad, A o4, «, een ie : 0 wor or husba ~ > ne av.; on ree a a i meuts with general trade in Missouri; big ; : Compton av. HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Neat fae woman | cook. 2630 N. Grand ay. (7) | best references required; permanent; call at DEMONSTRA2 + beums st ae ed ee once, ag a 4th Sr ree

for 75 conte. Penn wash Oo. i : é ; issi ‘ith $100 monthly advance; ! Post-Dispatch. BR e's anne nei siccrhiniinianithiemiahiiiiies * pened Rash Yor | permanent” position ‘tor capable’ salesman; ' | wi 7 “ene. | SOLICITORS Wtd.- ro work fire, casualty, for general housework. 1309 + Taylor, __ HOUSEGIRL Wid. tiv foe general house- crieh owe and country, can mith t nishirgs, wishes partner to open first- class ns sagged spon fle te rte Ml gt end HOUSEGIRL Wed. .—For general housework. work in a small family; no washing. wi HOUSEGIRE Wwta. it this | is rea read | Sa a first- eveland av. ; PARTNER Wtd.—W idow, with elegant fur roit _Mi ich house; $200 required. Ad. O 199, > ral houge- lr anv morning at 9 o'clock. Harry M. : a ys seated HOU SEGIRL W td.-Yor general _housework HOUSRKERPER Wtd.—By widower on farm, - wines laondry ‘work in a

ee ee

! | SALESMAN Wed.—A larze astern _comcern | = rponiing desirea the services of a salesman who ¢ a’ Post-Dispatch. biisheantis Sens Coudrev & Co., — Century Bldg. we aid. qualify as ee eee: Maust | bave | I nd che hai = lands hexing aes SOLICITORS Wtd.--25 solicitors: five ascist-| (9, family of 2. 3501 Humphrey st 60 miles from St. _— Germau preferred. _dress K 74. Post- ‘Dispaten xes are D ad- 6. Post_I Dispa te tch. ' (8) vie ‘ coenee . re srs page gi pice ape abn lh ne two superintendents to} HOUSEGIRL Wi ed.—Young_ girl from mm country _Ad. “A. B., Troy, Mo. . ‘ oe Ke = fteligen herge KI n, th some sell stock on weekly plan; would prefer ton- to assist with housework: ref. Park. |} HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housew k; HOU SPGIRL WTD. —NEAT YOUNG _ Cor. DEMONSTRATORS small family; with or without washing. "312 OR: GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-| demonstrators to d ) Nassau st., New York, ees NEY, money; we offer an easy and quick |SALHSMAN Wtd.—Specialty ealesman for | capital, us partner. Ad 18, Post-Dis. tine and North Amé@nican ‘solicitors for State . : =. Ameé sate | HOUSEGIR td.—T er . way men a women - make it; write +d agp a oo ae reliable bustier can make | PARTNER Wtd.-—Honest. active young man of Georgia: home office, 8 Wa oi Atlanta, H oe eee 3620A. Connection n Sat house Rade ev. OOm PE Eee one hs ip 7 xOn ou part! culars, Halaska annually; attractive line, with §300 cash for half interest in estab- Ga x Ss. Gardner. Secy. . R. Trow- Fe op Bt SE STD cP ROR | — : USEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to assist with ren- ro ehemadegag (1)| HOUSEGIRI. Wtd.—in family where two | HO 4 Apply at 7453 | —ZHONA (3) al tro

tor : 12th ici case. holiday. ‘season now on. Ad. P. O. x 511, lished paying business; work plenty. Ad. K 9, bridze, general manager. a, tempers FF Em 1000 | _ Dept. 68, Rock Island, Ill. RS ie ae Post-Dispatch. . rma anes a ager ae SS girls are ket. 6111 Morgan st. SSenchuster. oy. “Maplewood. HOUSEGIEL = Wtd.—For —s general housework DINING ROOM GIRL ‘formula. a ult directions | SALESMAN Wtd.—Large wholenale oe PARTNER Wtd.-$75 to start restaurant: we HOSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl. 3443 Hawthorne HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for general = ay oe 2, ineludi washing and iron- : el Bement, 1402 N . B. Will Riley, 8 G.| ‘wants pinin everyday Salesman to sell desl: | “have fine outfit in storage, also good loca. HELP > WANTED—FEMALE. bl. housework; small family; good wages; refer-| night. Call Monday afternooge 18532 meg tt DINING M GIRL Wt ¢{ meno omred movin: Girls pee “und experience | {00° eplendid Chportunity. Alissourl Realty | pci | HOUSBGIBI. Witd.—Young girl for upstaira| ences. 5024 Morzan st. OO) Grea ee Te eee IxG | ROOM Cle Ad. Box 780. St. Louis, Mo. : 00+» 110 . HOUSEHOLD HELP. work; German preferred. 4603 Westm nster, OUSEGIRE Wtd.-—For eneral housework: N sea wages. 2811 Locust. tee PARTNER wie east With $65,000 to in- hinchincicinn re AICO cnibiines stad HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—House and dining room mos family: small ‘taf Sunday HOUSEKEEPER Wid. Widower, uaineumt- DINING ROOM GIE tend a mie eee ae, MaeS | Ten ated Srey Manutactiring "bush | COOK Wed-—Family of two. 4400 West Pine, | with: references Yequived, 8886 Clemens." | _ morning or from 4 to 6. 4602 Morgan st. | Loledghatty, Working, pounekoepe . * ; se > wn seopretition: pinta Pa) aneeaig: . ’ . 7 . / , 5°. Post oF ateoaes HOUSEGIRL Wtd.- White girl for house and 'SEGIRL Wtd.—To do cook and do gen- wishes a home more tf line to retail eS Ve par knowledge un guaranteed. Ad. L 52, Post-Dispatch. COOK Wté. ‘White girl to do cooking. bai dining work. 2913 3 HOUSEGIRL Wt se Washian: 'Geruan pre Biddle at. han wages. ap ga SE sey an; $30) PARTNER Wtd.—First-class, sober Page_ bl. PWS weekis: = advanced, ales “Manager, metal worker, with from $600 os enon C —Referen 4 > HOUSEGIRL Wtd. ES eciawaea housegirl. ferred. 5527 Cates ay. HOUSBEGIRIL Wid. “girt )OK Wtd.—References required. 5481. Cab, : ee ra. - ers Good girt for general 4 Box 725. Chicago. idan start ge 2 — : ne invest he —, a ay. anes reer eine S gg gg oe beg f ay ra ye 7 m = to ar my es wre mh My jess, who understands merc handising; ; __Erney. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Housekeeper by | DRAPER Wtd.—First-class waist dray bachelor on poultry farm; middle-aged woim- sleeve 60. ‘Delta skirt helper. oph; New Era] be: rienced in flour and rates situation: to invest with some one with like amount | jng. Anply 5519 Clemene av.: references. (7) bs mt ae > HOUSEGIRI, Wtd. — Girl or middle-aged oe Wtd.— We desire live rep- : Louis (7) Christian preferréd; reference exchanged, Ad. | OVUK Wid. Soe Sees AO. Seer: Ae __woman for housework. e j 'td.—-Gi r - this State in b. | SALESMAN Wea. —Traveline waieam for} K 21, Post-Dispatch. 5 at 4480) Laclede i is Sens ——-—-—- | FOUSEGIRI oa aim at sce TOU ae “ain ie genecel as rat ye one small child, girl preferred; give _ day. TOGO ar. ai = ssouri and Kansas, —o a fall "line a} PARTNER Wrtd.--With $30,000, to open “up COOK Wtd.—Cook and housegirl; 3% in family; oar? thre adults” in ale jfeneral — A dando? A ’ a BB, a, self and child in firet DRESSMAKER y Wid.— Experienced ; to nishine the $2 for $1 selling lan to the re a mood tev ing re the be eg: BG Bsc: eaeceiaed 9 all family; | NOUSEGIRT Wta—@inl_ for “genarai~ howe. | HOUSEGIRE Wid-—Girl for generat house-| answer: a comfortable hogs * and” omall| {2% Gee ger Mu Abe FERS IF. St. Louis. I — the best of en no | COOK Wtd. —First-class cook in = amily work; aply Monday. 4552 Marrland. work; good home and fair wages. 1313] wages. Ad. L. _Campbell, Baldwin, Ml. Ring's artes North Market st. _ DRESSMAKER Wid. Mies Howarth, 4063 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German Mondaps, Apply Sun- Se HOUSPGIRL Wtd.—Young girl for general work; no washing or ironing. 4616 Mary- “aay. 1314 Hickory st. 2. FINISHER W oe ts “ . con nent amd ex-{ BOYS Wtd.—In_ bottoming room. ? dba a ‘00 WF md death. K ‘ Goudbar TOOK Wtd.—First-clas white cook for fam- honsework around bakery. 810 N. Euclid. land. kaa Late NDIES Ss Wa. Wile: nat Ts ; . be fire supa Ieenawen.. and Chemical bldg. celient salty. et Pit | Post-Dis. Shoe Co., Vandeventer | and Laclede. “iy of two. 401 N. Newstead av. ——— . eae ia Joh Pree wr ON HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— i HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—For small familly; . pg eer are wid, /—Salesmen of education and BOYS a Bros. Shoe Co.. Laclede COOK Wtd. .—Experienced; good ‘wages; refer- dining room girl. aa seacet. “boees and mitst goes well recommended; German pre- class. Call 218 Shenandoah ore -.-- | FINISHERS Wtd.--25 finishers 9 with a ts eed eee oe BOYS W td. ~ Block boys. ao “oe cutting | room. ences requir ed. 4. 304 W est Pine_ bl. as A Bn ee nS NS: Nl, Se ; eigen” ee tae ee __ferred._ T52A Mississipp! OO Eilat aes we we kes Wtd.—To do family _—— tom pants. ted oe Washington, . this eauste oe information ; _ Courtney, Shoe 'Co., 2ist and Lucas. COOK ‘Wid. Colored woman to cook, wash HOUSEGIRL W ie cia sleep at home. 1505 HOU siciRt, Wid. —Girl for general house- ‘ Ca one. ; _tloor, coon 4 ; “a dereon und University. COOK W td.—-Good plain c ioak Gall 19 ead HOUSBHGIRL yw id.—Girl for general houre- _ Mary! Lo: RE a SSO ; » srarmmett P. : k ou skin we. eyne t0.. _t see = work. 8504 Victo HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house CAUS DRESS Wid.-Kxperienced. Apply 4378 cing “Wr sonane oa s . l. BOYS Wtd.—Boys. over 14 years of age. Pe- on PD 1 on So te mm Wid. -Experienced in ‘any line, ‘to ters Shoe Co., factory No. 1, St. Louls and!COOK Wtd.— —Good - Lae eign ¢ a : housework; wages $20. 5045 Vernon Pherson. LAU NDRESS we. _JMret clase tau Pe a a Aad eT in Stock room, | a sell general trade in Central West; an ex- Jefferson. Broadwsy. hovatara A : ok — " tea E3 rienced cook k for “nel” f Ss GI - Ww td. —Girl t ; | SRGIRI, Wid. —Girt for general use ; & days in week. 412 LA eetore GOOK Wtd.—Expe am. o assist in general | HOU house ; a oe GIRig Wid. —Girka to work in ink cellent specialty proposition; vacancy Oct. we BOYS. ETC.. Wtd.—Boys and girs, 15 t 1 ; 1, for the walance of — The an ‘canted years of. axe, to learn in different depart: ily; good home. Apply 3711 Went Pine bi housework. 2229 St. Louis ;_. eae wark; good wages; emall private family; no LAUNDRESS Wed. tidy wun, Momtays Ss commission with weekly e Continent- 0 ° washing. fe | al Jewelry Co., Cleveland, ments of our factory. American Lady, 21st | GoOK Wtd.—Call before 12 o'clock. 303)} HOUSHGIRL wrd. ~Girl for general Louse- | —— and Tuesdays. Apply 4 26 Maryland ay, “ tHE aoe pear SeeY Tew sane oe SALESMEN Wtd.—Expe Sea” “Tn handling onto Locust. (4) {| Washington. _ work; janitor service. 3989 MoPherson. HOUSEGIRIL Wtd.—Competent oa ap-| LAUNDRESS. ETC.. Wt a Experienced laun-| — er rd. —~To set type. “i —_ optical moods to sell to the trade in Arkan- CUTTERS Wid. —On , Women’s shoes. Brown] GoOK Wid.—bxperienced cook, female. 2014 | HOU SHGIRL ‘Wtd.—Girl for general thouse-| ply early Sunday or Monday. [538 Cab-| dress and dishwasher. 3513 Morgan. a 2 sas and Texas; salary or commission; $25 R Shoe Co., _ 1Sth pnd Wa sh. ‘ een East. Grand. oe work; good w wages. 3863 North Market. i mae SPY = caer en LAU NDRFSE Wid. — White laundress for WMon- arnt, Wid.—-Girl to help in ‘Sat. P te week traveling expenses, Ad., with refer. | CUTTERS Wtd.— Security ‘Factory. Hamilten- OOOK Wtd.—E xpetienced cook: highest wages | HOU SEGIRL Ww = — help in general house-| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-Two in family; references, day. 4557 Von Ve : Broadway. ae ences, ennedy Optical Co., Detroit, Brown Shoe €o., 2ist_and Oliv ve. (7) paid; four in family. _§207 Westminster. work. 3052 Page Call 218 Victoria bhdg., Sth and Locust, be- | ran NPRERS Wd. aad wales ti ae aa Wt. a. Experienced girl i to help eee. __Mich. ‘oe ey ee CU TTERS Wtda. Shoe cutters and. trimam. ng COOK Wrtd.——Nice old ~ colored wotran, to 4 HOUSRGIRL Wa. Girl di Gis. Senet canara rare fore 1 DP. m™., after vt 1911 N. Compton. Mondays and Tuesdars: wales launden on _fos custom « top SALESMEN Wtd.—To sell our teas. coffees | “utters. Johansen Shoe Co.. 921 N. 11th. nothing but cook. Apply 63356 Vernon. ( : good wage mae, fraueasal, youre: HOUSRGIRL WiA.-Colored girl for general | _3088 Vernon. GIRL Wtd—Small girt’ ts “dettal ne groceries to consumers; satisfaction | CUTTERS Wtd. —Trimming cutter = ‘men's GOOK, ETC.. Wtd.—-Cook, $30; housegirl, $25; es ee oman: dia oka pie - housework; small family and good wages. 785 LAUNDRESS Wtd.—To 40 laundry ” waste ie Broadway PEND ONE pada profitable, desirable, exclusive | work. Courtney Shoe Co., 2lst and _Lueas.(7) nurse, $25;. 3614 Pace. apply morning. _ housework: good wages. “ut Del genera Aubert av. . exchange for light. dry basement room. 1119 aiRin Wed. _w a OM : $5 Whe: territory: uo capital er established CUTTE aS Wtd.—First-class offal cutters. COOK Wtd.-—German girl; must be first-class HOUSPGIRL Wtd. — eed 7 Bs SEGIRL Wtd.—-Good gir! ‘or woman fo Whittier st. widow. aes, “Geawsta, MANNING 1872: : aa for core ec men. ‘So; | Hamuilton-Brown Shoe Co., Jefferson and Ran-| ~¢ook: none others need apply. 4363 Mc. eral housework: good Wig © yi a Rousewors and cooking; $20 month. 4539] ray NDRESS Wtd.—First-class laundreas for 3 : Page . Mondey and Tuesday; steady work. 3942 sale grocers, 1707 | agiph. (7) * I son av. SEER nA tative every locale: me) "herso HOU SEGIRL Wed. —Good girl; nice home.! jjOUeEGIRL Wtd.—Competent sir “with ref | Pine.

“Woman “cook. 3001S. HOUSEGIRI. Wtd.—Good inl for. general} work. Apply with references, 4330 Mc-

2 ee

help 7 2 Wie

n rowne : ee st.. Chicago, 4 . -——- —~$~-_-__————= | CUTTERS Wtd.—Trimming catters ‘on ladies’ . 'td.—Wiite cook: must ve ref- that ¢ y wante: photo- | BA ES MEN Wd. —To sell groceries by eam-| work; also boys to learn. Peters Shoe Co., aeenien: “good ‘salary: small family. Call Call _}es naw Sreeniteailiensiacais erences; family of three; good wages. Call | riches Wid -White laundress, who will on by elec-| ple direct to the consumer: position perma-| factory No. 1, St. Louls and Jefferson, Monday. 11 Lenox phe HOUSHGIRG Wr. oy girl for general; Sunday, 5889 Cates av. take besement for work: aide entrance, oo GIL Wid. Gide = ho ae housework ; ‘apply at once. _ 4061_ McPherson. HOUSEGIRI. Wtd.— Girl for general hovee- Olive st. oe moner me wnen Purtatinen: , very profitable: pence: goods ; CUTTERS Wtd.—Trimming cutter > " :: G picture you would li ' prices; exclusive territo saa: = td. & cutters on men's} GOOK Wtd.—First-c ASS COO serman Dre | aaa; We = rE . so boys to learn, Peters Shoe ( 1 wages: city references requil: HOUSPGIRL td.—For genera “honsewor; ok; gol cook: German preferred: mall , wa Art Co. o10-112 Ciark quantities, la: _factory No, %, St. Louis and _Jefferson. gz coy a oo 4082 Lindell. - also lady to lo Washing. 901 Iowa. y: no washing. Apoly 1224 Hemilton. L. AUS TURES Wid — bite lauodrews, igotars aint, Wed. Rrra sic for eroamaer. tor booklet. ! Martin & Co... bo c " Wtd.—For the country. white or col- HOUSEGIRL Wid.- Ann» ol girl for general) HOU SEGIRIL Wtd.-—Girl for general h-use- n st.. Or phon® Kinloch ‘ r eet Lake st, Chicago “0 CUTTERS Al td. Trimming getters hed bors a. ~ cuametion to child. " Apply 26 Lewis | housework. 2936 Sher! Sek age work. et or ironing; wage Poa oat papoose bene ap aad orn, Wid. der office w work; must live is Wtd.— bi ; Slates sin- 12th and North Market. place. en a HOU SRGIRL Wid. oe girl for general ‘ = —eerere vores siemens room maid, city references reculred. AMEN wa. ree a experience not es-|CUTTERS Wtd.—'frimimng cutters ana bora | COOK W +d.-jood plain cook ; races $25: no housework. $20 per month. _ 68 Maple. ane Bb gy y Wea. Giri for — Fong oe Monday, &3 Vandeventer pl, Cal aa od, ae) unotval opportunities | for advance to learn jn cutting reom, Ham!iton-Brown washing: Suburbs: all conveniences. Ad. Ki HOUSKGIRL Wtd.—At once, with din! ng room i gp ee ironing: SO 5A Fete am? | MAID Wtd.—General maid: highest wares: ~ S oa oe — 0 $125 Shoe Co., Jeffersun and Randolph, (3) 36. Vosat- Dispaten. rahe experience. 717 N. Garrison. wari a itn. Si small family: must have been 1 “ ae “Wru.--Good plain cook; no other work; poe ————— HOU SHGIRL ~Wtd.-—Girl fer gener} “es a year for reference. Mrs, Knox. 1542 For. -DGE oT Ww Experien: COOK ' P i saan Fo) sgt pt “gtd Menpes et two fu family; $20. month. Apply? 5048 Wells ee Wid.- tell zie general work; emall family; ema!) hose. metas est Park »!. Man. idated machine, Peters Shoe Co., 121} on av., one ble ck south of Easton av. car. (7) OF ¥. S130 Maple no Chevelaed. XU RSEGIRL Wid. —olored. ees ._Chtearo.. Th. : : Ome! oak - HOUSEGIRL . Wtd.—Gicl for ee 7 er sw te. 41 ___3029 Dickson. — North Market. <00K Wid. Experienc coo n small pri. x: weaied had G genera! mot SPGIRL Wed. —White irl for ‘gener:! SU reapoanibe “manpfec- |{1EEL SCOURER, FTC. Wtd. Heel acourer| Yate ,houspltal in West End: good wages, | ork; no washing. Navman, 82Del | “hogsework: family 8 eowa people. 50H at int, Wid-—Retrecareh soqsioek. San le a gee vara ram and boys to werk In fatohing reom on ladies’ Call 388 rages aie rd mtr HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Catholic . orphan girl, 15, sranenen” Wed.—Girl ‘— 1] bo i NURSE Wtd.—An experienced 1 mer- Peters 3§ ¢ . yea, ~First-c cook sina amily; sir or nera) howxe- ine 2 we. tnitiel vie i pon : %, Jefferson and | COOK Wilt vined. 308 Olivia Bldg., Grand | t? do light work: good home. sai¢ Olive.” | HOUSPGIBE, VERE it for Seteant home. | care of baby 3 month old 4202 ° a, = ‘ St. Leuis. references requ SKhG HOUSEGIRL Wtd.--To do general douse work: MeFnerron Av. _| Sait mg 4 ip Beer — S Wtd.—One Ligntni ~| and Windsor. nit Aa. ee ac Basel. intery: ew ie a 4 y : Iso axhtning ho ler, aS | GOOK. ETC.. Wtd. Good cook; also giri for no washing or outside work. ee Miseour! | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced girl for gen- _———— heels. H. general housework: good wages. 4008 Olive | HOUSEGIRL Wid.—¥or & housework: | etal housework in small family; no wash Nisbett, Wid.—i2 or 13 ream of «ee wwhlis woman Tor eoting— a) no outside work. Apply tts Hicoee ork; | 4928 Park bi. ag S al Clerk iccoiticeee cap COOK “Wed. e ng & HOUSEGIRI. wea, Girl for e. | HOUSHG r ; | NUP Intelligent nurse for walkin: work ; work: must be good s268"Wesninaon. | oe good home and pay 1 ehlidren. 4920 teitigeet us kitehen:; 1603 other . good wages: ref- NURSEGIRUL Wid.—Neat young while pare. girl. 4024 Cook.

neces. Westminster. b 4 settee nse ota T cgalirae Oo0K. ETC., Wte.—Competent cook; sito HOUseGIRL, Wid Otel te meneral house- Wrd.—Good hand laster on oltppers. maid; references required; good wages. lots rermon. ay. dMover Co.. 1828 Mullan 00, Russell av. aa (| F CEEGIRL | wre. -—Girl en oS Be renee Wrd.—Hand asters on ae GOOK Wtd.-—tGood “cook for : also house- HOUSEGI art te pos "- asen ix: family of two: references re-. RL Wea. for Brow Shoe Co., Lactede and a ¢ 3417 Pine. : a isla = OPERATORS | Wtd.--Niewechead operators and | COOK Wi¢.- —4virl for downsteire work; me Go aickney Sete batgemeen | 3S Sediting’ els Weatincten. = ™E Wet Pee, work. Courtney om Wt td. Edge | and _ heel i takers” on la- tee a Rte ee

Page 44

ie 2 gt ate + > = ®. esa, ; Beseeces vores s SAS hae to Soe ee a a SPAR Wtd.—German or SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 25, 908

_HELP WANTED—FEMA LE. H ELP WANT EO—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE.

eee FEMALE. HELP. ag ah spite, & work. $4.50 per per

girl to Aol in candy | fac- Walter's factory, 14 5. 3d. G tt —Te label boxes: good wages. “Mfg. ©o.. 113 Morgan st. am, Wid. Gir) for dish pantry; no Sunday floor Security Bldg. TRL ie ia # office assistant to do : aa Gin, wu write plain band. Ad. A 27, P.-D GIRLS Wtd.—Over “ bey a Holman Paper Boz Co 5 Maoh PO GItLs Wtd.—Good ray an jearn. Moser Box Co., 205 Elm st. 45) OO a et ati ein ar nts Wid.—To sew on & Bro. Cloak Co.. 10th and | scan GIRLS Wtd.—Girl for factory. —— 1 years; steady employment; $4.75 per week t. Southern Mills, 1428 S& vh ©) GIRLS Wtd.—Girls for factory work; 14 to 18 yeurs: steady employment. vance Mille; 1026 8S. 11th st. i GILLS Wtd. “agen te learn in bindery; nen work yay. J. RR. Rdcharz & ( Weinwrignt Kidg. “IFLA Wtd.—To make “shirts; steaty employment. be Ev. fe Co 1008-1010 °St. Charen GIRL Witd.—Kind young girl or woman tv help with care of pets; best references de- manded. Ad. O 200), Post- Dispatch. s GIRL Wid. “_Expertens need girl for WW neeler & Wiisen feliing machine; steady employment. Premium Mig. Co,.. 1008-1010 St. Charies. (2) SIRLGS Wtd.—sSeveral good girls, 18 years, aud -over.-in woodworking faetory. Apply Sehoen- thaler Mfz. (Co.. 1OlT Chouteau av. OIL OR WOMAN Wtd.—Girl or woman to Wait on lanchcounter; references; $5; no Hooking. 2002 Market st. : GIRLS Wtd.—Girls to operate chine on pants. Apply Schwab fo, 21st and Washington. Sie GTRLS Witd.—Girls experienced on. scldering “eh work. Apply Geisel Mfg. Co., 2d and k.

“ail part work:

power ma- Clothing

Wtd —Who understands hair weaving «page ng making: good wages. Apply at

,ianancatelieed eamenten eneenain manera IRIS Wtd. iaduattieas girls to tinsel and ~ eglor Lempvense postcards, Postcard Shop. _ 16 'N. 4th (62) GIRLS a do repair work on gents’ hing: steady work. Business Men's Press- ine ©lub.. 1008 N, King’s highway. GIRLS Wid.—In folding box department ; d lauis Paper Box Co., 21st ih)

de irtment: GIKLS Wid.—din Tension envel Sticker Co., bs ea steady work. St. Lou Ww ine st. GIRLS AND WOMEN Wtd.—10 strong girls avd women ta learn shirt« ironing on new steady work. Ferguson-McKinuney 2300 Madison st. (4) GIRLS Wid. —For : “packing; no eas ork; good wages. “Barina Milla. Bi Sth "and Gratiot, GIRLS Wid.—Bright, energetic girls, ‘ls to label perfume bottles Proadway and Walnut. GIRLS. p Wed>—-Expertoneed - bt bindery ‘girls. Ap- eacon Printing Co.. st ahd Locust. (7) GIRLS— Medem Laningberg’s — girls ‘can find "experience APrS) over 14, Temple Bldg. a” itions by applying at N. Van- venler ay. Sass Wtd.—To put up and Chages; steady work: good _Main at. pe GIRLS Wtd.—Giris experienced in labeling packing baking peuwder and cereals. im "NS 2d 6 GIRLS wei ie cm mall si | label pay. 512

To run sewing machines; “steady aranteed; best prices paid. 300! Wie. —Girls in our coffee packing a. Beales: + Kinsella Coffee anid Spruce. (8) GIRLS Ww Se Pen y girls for light. steady a +. experience yot necessary. “Type Foundry, 12th and Locust. Z GIRLS Wtd.—Buttonbole maker and finishe hy custom cogts. Gelwan Bros., 411 Olive st., room 414. GIRLS Wid. ~To ulake artificlal ¢ flowers; also | Missouri Feather Mfg. ©o., 400 ; rasee s 3 a) Gtkis wis aie do stitching ou power o ma- i? nes: will teach beginners and pay vor learntre. Loth Clothing Co., 914 Pine st. (1) GIRL. Wd. Bapertenced irl to operate pat- —ent-back env lng es; ne Flaminger & Ura B. B. Co., 318 34 st. GIRLS Wtd.—2n girl "pata tone > finishers on pants; power machiues. Oita av. stents wo yn =. will sent Nexinners "ands yay hile “ie + Alla Loth Clothing Co. dais GIRL Wtd.—About 15 years old, for. plain ma- Bedding Co. 712 N. Gommerciay st GIRLS Wid, —Experienced girl to feed Dexter a machine: also experienced binde giris ee Scott Pressroom Co., ‘Sie estnnt wt odllertteietetetetee alllieeanete ieee iene ae ae GIPLS ‘wet ‘xperienced girls to work on skirts: also man for coats and we we er | SOS gape xXpe fenced presser; also girl for office ndleton av. GIRE Wtd:—To learn tailoring, or with some experience on custom coats. Bremser, 1200 _ Franklin | av. RLS Ww td. ~-~-From ‘Ts to nasa: s ana gary work, a C “lark AY., near ce GIRL Wtd.—Neat colore peat need must a pressers and 2800

and e° oF c. id While learn n *rogressive neuwr corner Be. 4 t A; ae ee a gint to attend clair- ive with family. 14 to 16, ag ee x rette. GIRLS Wtd.—i6 and 17 years old, ail “depart- - clean. steady work,- with chance for poly 4th . & WwW. cor, a

Wt s wta. —To-leara cuetom taiioriag: pay wt learsing: also experienced an : ee 107 N, Sth sta. Sd floor. et

wiwit Wti.—Experienced in making ‘trinnming ladies’ bats; offrom 87 to $10 a week. “Stein Mfg. Oo,. S28 ‘ah tales Wid.—Hy @ barge wuolesa.e hous. to povare se sagt state age and experien e work to competent girls. Ad. A 43 rat op tye + woe —1 ons ken ~St. Charles, (2) formant Co. ot nea to teed At ¢ ss OF O99 HOH 5HSHH HHS PRLS yg t Ben girls be- © and ears of a Jeary . to become Wiesladine: a a chance ply

cok Ha age, to noe In 8 montbs steady em- holy at ‘a Premium for advancement. Ap- SCHAPER BRos., Broadway and Fran ss @ a ~»* ® ® ® ® ® mt ® GIRLS WANTED Soda fonntatn. Inquire of Mr. ' Por» aan alter, 3d floor GLOBE, 7th and Franklin. a

os WAN TE D Re 14 years and over; $4.60 sto: 312. 00 per week; ex- perience not necessary. FULTON BAG AND BURLAP Co., 612 §. 7th st,

French mot er ® reierences wired. BPP ga ty hove ’ 808 Olivia Bl g, UOPSRGIRL Wu. Avi at | Mercantile Glut, ‘entrance.*7th and i, FEEDER wae nat ee ‘Bros., il ; aw wostAN” Wid a0 Te, + Ae ad of s ‘GIR, “Wtd.—Come rea Seat he Maccabee Cafe, XN. Mth | oped “Wid.—To advertise bak! der, — carfare; steady. oe Nat BS mts 4 pone ear, yee ae necessary: week me: staained enve e er di of Commercial Art, wing: natura easily are ny he belts ; ae ‘es

pat ss eat tome: #1. sr hai * ished: no te euarRsbEs in Bidg., Chicage a tia ee Premium (2) GENERAL FEMALE HELP. GENERAL FEMALE ‘HELP. oe

DY Wtd.—Young lady. ens; LADY Wed. for _ Monday. ~ ‘Union. LADY Wtd.—Lady of culture. rr we refined ap- uw alee Dest re _Post-Dispatch. a LADY Wed. ~—Byv hypnotist, , sinall, ret refined ap- physique.

lively disposition, reserved and know while es - ll ly .* mbitious lady e learning: a ¢ ance u to master this mysterious art. Ad. Prof. X. La Rue, Brownsburg, Ind. MACHINE GIRLS. ETC... Wtd.—Experienced snachive gare. basters and pressers on vests. 621 Lynch st. (1 FE ‘EDER “Wrd. | — Experienced — ‘Tul- MAC HINE ing om ty r. Flammger & Grahl EN B. Co 2 pe wt fe MAC ater ‘OPERATORS Wtd.—25 operators to work on pants. M. Scheirring, 4520 N. 20th st. . VAN AND WIFK Wtd.—At Grimes’ hyeuse, 63 miles from city, Burlington colored map and wife. latter good cook, man good helper; wagés $25 per month each, in- cludipg room and svashing; aso colored girl or woman for dining reo, $15 por month. room and washing: call Monday, between and 12 o'clock, at Leonori’s Auction House, 1219 Olive st. A. C, Grimes. _ | MIL LINER Wtdi—Make an apprentice. ‘ark MILLIN ne R ~ Wtd.—First- class: maker: no others need apply. King’s Highway. | le ataas MILLINERS, ETC... Wtd.—Milliners, onge tad good and makers; steady ) Apply King-Prinsmade Mere Co., Washington ay. G IRL Club- © yute, . 2602 “experienced 1307 N trimmers salary. 1110 Wtd.—Young girl with refer- during the day, to cate for children; Room 103 Montfcello Hotel. Pine sf. Wd. --Good Room NURSE ence, $30 per month. King’s highway and OFFICE CLEANER man to clean offices. Way. 7 - - —~e _—— ———— = _ a —— _ OFFICE GLERK Wtd.—Lady, about 50, will- ing to learn office work; small. wages; de- scribe education, experience, age, salary @Xx- pected oer no reply ieee preferabie. Ad. L 78, Post-Dispatch a ee OPERATORS Wtd.—On skirts and overalls; take work home: steady work. 3001 Texas. (3) “woman or D, 5 Ss. Broad-

steady work; best prices. Aresco Mfg. mn Laicas av. OPERATORS ETC.. Wtd.—4 ators: finishers on pants, Call 10a Locust . underwear; ladies’ Co., of also Yd floor, OPPRATORS Wtd.—-On pants. and overalls; high speed machine: steady work guaran- teed. 3001 Texas av. (1) OPERATORS Wtd.—100 alls: new power machines: ment. Red Diamond Clo. Co., 1117 OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced on Singer automatic A Ncsn to learn on men ‘'s neck- wear; steady work. Hurst-Zucker Neckwear —o., 828 Washington ee OPERATORS Wtd.—On lace stitching and tucking machines; also gris to ribbon. Ferguson-McKinney Muslin Un- derwear Factory, 1006 Locust st., third floor. (S) “machines to house ) operators on | over- steady employ 1117 Locust. (2) ~ felling, ~ hem- OPERATORS Wtd.—On power sew on shirtwaists; largest and best in St. Louis: easy system; positively hich- est price paid: steady work; also girls to learn waistmaking. Olian Bros., 717 Lucas. (6) OPE RATORS Wtd.—25 oper ators on skirts: rood pay and well- ighted. and ventilated factory: operators earning from $10 to $15 a week. Modern Skirt Co., 8s. e. cor. 9th and Washington, 7th i: OPPRATORS “Wtd.—Six first- clage operato s to make fronts, 4 to make sleeves, and 2 for p'eating bosoms: > . 00d pay and enteel surroundings as high: grade actory can give. The Paul &. Wolff war “ _ Co... 815 Washington. te PANTRY GIRL Wtd.—Dish phptry girl. Ee ply at the Meréantile Club, 7th and Locust, rear entrance, _ wim eke ee ase PANTS AND DRAWER MAKERS Wtd.—Ex- perienced pants and drawer makers: steady work: highest pay. 420 N. &h st. Sexton _ Bros. | tee PRESSFEEDERS Wtd. — Exper erienced pressfeeders. Apply Lambert- a Deacon eo Prez. Co.. 21st and Locust. ; (8) PRESSFBEDER Wtd.—Job. pressfeeder: steads employment and good wages. Buxton & Skinuner Stationery Co. aa «3) PRESSFERDER Wtd. Job pressfeeder: steady employment and good wuges. Buxton & Skinner Stationery Co. (3) PRESSERS Wtd.—On ladies’. skirts: steady wark: good pay. Meyer & Goessling, 717 oe ESS Ge (1) PRESSERS Wtd.—Experienced on ladies’ mus- lin underwear. Ferguson-McKinney Muslin Underwear Factory, 1006 Locust st., thir a ee, RR) SALESLADIES Wtd.—Experienced sa'eslacie:, general dry goods. Banner Store, Vandeven ter and Olive. SALESLADY Wd. —Finke’ s. Candy 216 .Collinsville av., Bust St. Louis. | SALESLADY Wed. ar cloak and suit store: with experience. 1111 Franklin ay. ne SALESLADY Wtd.—In a dry goods” ~ store; must know low to sew; must have experi- ence, 3°4 S. 23d st. Beene i ‘BALESLADY Wtd.—Salary $2 per day and commission, to start, with early advance- Gites Lambert Wrench Co., Como Bldg., Chicago, * meR | AT eI SALESLADIES Wtd.—Experienced sales- ladies in various departments; steady work; good pay. Apply SCHAPER BROS.. Broadway and Franklin. *: et gO get SALESL ADY " Wtd.—-Thoroughly Suleslady for dry goeows store; good and ~ mranent sition to competent one. hind Leader, Taylor and >, * ‘7% oe sberienced were West —aae ston. SALESLADIES Wtd. — First-class. sales- ladies for our millinery paperteent. Ap- ply at SONNENFELD’S, Broadway and St. Charles. tt elle ti ee ea a a a a ee SCRUBGIRL Wtd.—Steady work; in restau: rant. 519 Pine st. (1) SCRUBWOMEN Wtd.—3 experienced women, $1.25 a day; steady work. 404% No 10th st.” SEAMSTRESS Wtd.- “gerub- m 3, To. make é¢apes; can take shoy caps howe; also cutters. 1526 Wash. SHAMSTRESS Wtd.—On muslin underwear. Call Sunday. Mrs. Marks, 1172 N, cw highway. SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—Neat seamstrese to as- sist smaker; also apprentice. 147 3S. Jefferson av. SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—Educated colored seam- stress; give full description of self. Ad. K 15, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS Wetd. —First: class operator on automatic machine. Miss Howarth, 4653 Maryland ay. SHA MST RESS Wid.- elts pay; Ww ashington ay. SPWERS Wtd.—Hand sewers: also clean and fold akirts. Modernu _ 8. ©. cor, 9th and Washington, SEWERS Wtd.—Gingham aprons: make high- est wages; material sent to door free of charge; stamped addressed envelope for par- ticulars. L. Richards, 5902 [orreatville _aY. Chic azo. SHIRT-WAIST HANDS, Experienced shirtwaist tuckers; nee wages. _Sehwarz & Wild, 715 N. llth s SHIRTMAKERS Wtd.—On all ~ae ‘also giris to learn: paid while learning; stea y work and tg pey; best ventilated fa to v the city New Fra Shirt Co.. 905 Lawas. SKIRT AND WAIST HANDS Wtd.—-At biteky's, ladies’ tailor, 4650 Maryland. SKIRTMAKERS W td.—Fipst- oa as skirtmak- era: also apprentice girle, °1216 Na New. stead av. ; SKIRTMAKERS _ : wages. Apply N. Hand sewing: ladies’ steady, easy work.

Skirt Co. 7th _floor, | in 3 Ro- Wtd.- iy cane B ~ good Friedman & Sens, Sth ond Lucas, Se, | SK PRTMAKE RS Wr rd. ie eperien: ed a r mak ers, at once; $10 to $15 weekly cuaranteed: mow machines and ee lit fucto.y. .09 1] Werhipzion av., fift! oor, SKIRT OPERATORS wr d.—Experienced skirt opefators, high- ees 9 machines; steady work _ Meyer & CGoessl i ith st. | (6) SKIRT OFERATORS Wtd.—So — experienced operaters; ateady work: hiricet pay to com. petent bauds. Apply Permuenn-V VieKinne:s Vbtee Wane ns we facre © 18) SPOTTERS. ETC... W: 1S ge ters 7 FLOR - erg on ladies’ garments. Ponatal, 8571 O'lve. STENOGRAVHER Wtd.-With some experl- ence, 313 Olive st., Roofbestos Mfg. Co. STENOGRAPHER Wtd,-—-Lady stenographer, experienced; one owning ty ewriter pre- . Reindart Grocer Co. ‘ - Main st. “hers state ean Wtd.— Mt st®novra- at ex! enerionce : ‘salary $12 per week. ag Post -Dispateb. STENOGRATHER Wtd.-For ter E Cal P, A ie ,. Monday, 1515 Chewleal de STENOGRAPHER ay lady “ stenog- rapher; Remington. operater; mr be ac- curate ate, he tases ae send este tema 1 Aig work; t-Dispatch, emails Bros., a iI08 hin oF bs .

florist. busine oe Apply before a, 11. ~ mac ies 10 girls to 4 Was — TAILORESS W TAILORESSES Wtd.—To work om 622 Locus TYPEWRITER Wtd.—yY WAIST FINISHER Wtd.—And he. Das WAIST VW AITRESS — STITCHERS Wtd. —First-class gtitchers on meen aust. Ww. _W) machines; og Wa eretéae Mig. “Co. 7th and ee ‘Sfth d.—To work custom coa Call at once, Wi0t. Waeh 7B ne gy av., room 36. 7) custom anagem woman, operator on Smith Pre let. and able to ie _yery ueat hand. Dr, C., 201 N. 12th. (7) ales 3408

coats t st., room 7, 8 — to learn dressmaking.

TRIMMERS Wtd.—Virst-class is waist _frimmers. 4249 Delmar. WAITRESS Wtd.—$7 WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced waitress: ner 1 wt ais: WN. 6th St. st. 418 N _ work, Call 6... 8 10:30. THESS Ws Wid —s: 20 Ww hin Kitchen AND Delmar bl. tb 6) ans CHAMBERMAID Wtd.— sr ag ,

\ WALL ESS WAITRESS WAITRESS 4 td. li N., WAITRESS Wtd.—Neat, WAITRESS Wtd. WAITRESSES WAITLESS. Wtd.—l‘or Sunday dinner and 3016 Olive st. Wtd.—E xperienc ed. 702 N. 7th st. ~First-class waitress: Tay lor. supper. Grand-Leader Lupch Ro mM, steady work. Uv experienced waitress, for Sunday work; good Wazes., dinners only: no 411 N. Sth st. —TTherot uehly experien: ‘ed din- ner waitress. Apply 10:30 Monday morning, 606 Washington ay. VAITRESSES Wtd.—Two one chambermaid. Pave hb] wailt- experienced | Hotel, Albany need We —~Experiet Union (7) ETC... d.- Waitresses busgirls and dis Anas Ong Station Restaurant ETC... Wtd.- 013% St. Charles -Waitress ‘and kitch- en girl. st.; no Sunday wor

OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced on all parts YD WE y 3 = A I 8 5S 5 WAI! RESSES WAITRESSES _ © @ « WOMAN Wtd.~—In WOM AN Wtd.—Eiderly WOMAN Wtd.--Woman to press mista WOMAN Wid. WOME N _ and Morgan WOMAN W td.- WOMEN Wtd. WRAPPERS gcood saleslady. Over 16 torv: sida entrance, GIRLS W td. GIRLS GIRLS Wtd. GIRLS Ww td.—4sirls SHOEWORKERS- _ tory, SHOPWORKERS STITCHER, STITCHERS TOP TREER one for reg- Fist -C1iss. 911 N. Tay- for supper. Wtd. work and one av. ular lor — Dinner waitresses; Restaurant. + (7) Wrd. steady girl at Silver Grill N.. 7th: we Sunday work. >OO CO WAITRESSES Wtd.—Six dinner wait- resses: also one bus girl and two counter girls; light work; good pay. Apply Monday morning. SCHAPER BROS., Broatway and Franklin. WANT a ‘representative in every city and village who can devote an hour of her time, d: aily to our proposition; no money re- quired. Ad. The Thorne Pubdlishing Co., 193 West Broadway, New York. private boarding 23 8. woman, 313 3S. ~ fr . \*& \ Ww Ww ~, . a ~ ~ 7 oe, OOO oo © © ‘house. Call Monday morning. wilting to work around children. 14th aren ~ good 702 Wash- Model Skirt and Suit Co.. ay. may. Dgton “Competent; to take charge of rooming house; good position to woman that gives satisfaction. 718 N 18th st. > GLRLS Wtd.—To stake

AND GLRLS Mu fold sheets, slips and towels; wages $5 per week. American Steam Laundry Co. ist sts, -Bright, cultured ~ - woman, to learn our busine: s and assist in order depart- ment; hours 0 to 5; position permanent, with advancement when experienced. Call Moa- day, 10 to 12, room 403 Temple Bidg. repair work on gents’ usiness Men’s Club. 1008 Kins’s highway, Wtd.—Giris to wrap bundles. (‘o.. 3044 Lawton av. )

To do clothing: steady work. Pressing (2 Grand Laundry WRAPPERS Wtd.—Candy and‘ chewing gum wrappers. Switz- ers Yellow Jacket Co., 806 N. Main street. OUNG LADY Wtd.—To_ on the road; good salary; ette. OUNG house, Ad. FP “Clairvoyant 1564 ay- assist | call musie house to part salary. LADY Wtd.—To sell who can play piano; =S Post-Dispatch, Young Lady Pianist Wanted. read popular music at sight and be a Apply Music Dept. BARR'S (8) 50 GIRLS W ANTED years of age,*to work in lamp fae- work re oe pay; apply 8 a. m., 2115 Locust. COLUMBI ry [NCANDESCENT LAMY? Mist nice ae wa intelligent person may earn $40 to $30 monthly at home in spare time corresponil- ing tor newspapers; no Canvassing; experi- ence unnecessary, Send for _ particulars. __Ereas Syndicate, Lockport, N. . ¥ (99) __ SHOE WORKERS WANTED. RESSE SERS men's work. North Alarket. —Puller-overs and niggerhead srown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash Wtd.—Experienced girls to work room. Blue Ribbon plant. Jefferson and Mullanphy. -Experienced girls in packing Shoe Co.. Vandeventer and dressers, Ce, 13 Wtd.—Fxperienced eters Shoe erators. in: packing Shoe Co., room, Goodbar Laclede to learn in “shoe factory. Vor Giesecke-D’Oench-Hays Shoe Co., 1308 6th st. MOK HELP Wté:~Vemn closers and beck. strappers on two-needle machine. Apply Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co.. 18th and Mullanphy. folders, _ top Shoe Co., on la- Swarts (6) * Wtd.— —~Hand Stitchers, table girls. Goodbar _ lac lede and Vandeventer, HO HELP dies’ fine Shoe Co. W td.—First- ine teeeee shoes. Wertheimer & SHOEWORKE RS Wtd. —Hand ree and ex- Ham- Fac- ___ 19) ‘fine shoes. perlenced lacers or ladies’ American Lady ilton-Lrewn Shoe Co., Vist and Locust. Wtd.—Top stitchers. ye table girls, treers, tip re. lacers, experienced heel builders and girls’ to learn trade. Friedman Bros. Shoe ‘o. Pacie factory, Jeffe: ‘son and Madis mn, TITCHERS Wtd.—On women's work, top stitchers, foxing § stitchers and inseamer. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, 23d and O'Fallon. ETC. W td.—C.oser aid een girls, John Meier suo folders, closers. pairers Stitcher: Co., 711 ———y

Wtd.—Fancy stitchers on men’s women’s work hand folders: girls to odd shoe girl. Apply to Mr. C. Brown Shoe Co., 18th and (: “) and trim shoes; A. Bonney, Was stitchers. Cv., STITC HERS Wt. Good _ Glesecke-D' Oench-Hays N. 16th. Lop Apply Shoe * S ETC... Wee- Experienced trecrs, Greqeers and sock liners on men's McKay ork; Zood wages and steady work. Peters Shoe Co.. 12th and North Market. (7)

\ AMPEKS Wtd.—Good bincher ge ee Ap- Ge 5 apa ke-D’Oench-Hays Shoe Co., 1308 ee ee LAUNDRY. HELP ‘WANTED.

G FS L. M M N ASSO RTERS. GIRL G IRONER Wd. IRONER, IRONER. eres, MAR STARCHERS Wt4.- * Olive. —A gsorters and Grand Laundry W ere +A. Pag markers on. hundle Co., 244 Lawton. _ (2) Wtd.—To help on collars. Newport Laundry, 2300 Walnut. | 47) [RLS Wtd.—Four girls to operate prpsses, one besom ironer, one bander. one ladies’ clothes froner. Westminster Laundry Oo., 4115 Olfve st. (7) IRLS Wtd.--A few good girls On steam press macaine, with experience and inexperienced; Will pay fair salary while learning: guaran- tee steady work the year round. Fly-W ather Shirt Pactory, Sth and Hickory sts. (1 Ladies’ clothes and pe Parrish’s Laundry. 3126 Olive ETC... Wtd.—Body troner and first- finisher. New American Laundry aud Morgan. EQg™.. Wtd.- and washerwoman. Taundry, 420°R Faston, rear. AUNDRY HELP Witd.—Experjenced collar girl and girls to learn. Superior Laundry Co., 1747 8S. 18th st. $f 3 AUNDRY HELP Wid.—Ten thoroughly @X- perienced shirt btromers on new wor steady work: beset pay: aleo 10 girlie to learn eh'rt ironi;e@. Ferguson-MeKinney Laundry, ‘ Madison st. ¢4) ARK ERS, listers a assorters. Co., lis 6, ARKPERS, ETC., rough dry mangle girls, Franklin. .ER Wtd.-4+A marker, sf desiring to work but 32 weekly, can get good-paying position. L 98, Post-Dispatch. KCK RBANDERNS Wid. — baners, South Side Laundry, S, Broadway. froner. Class shirt Cwo,., 2ist Neckband froner, starcher Manhattan Marke rs. Laundry rt... wea Parrish's mark and | Tio Wtd.—Experienced sorte’s, hand troners Monarch Laundry Co., ‘accurate and 3 or 4 days Ad, Experienced _ neck- 1414 and 1412 ~-Parrish's Laundry, 3126

Insne'e STARCHBERS. star ‘hers ; sorters, Bx. dot hats. .w tau and om rk Starchers, to learn. CHETS viris 1923 et _Tenndéry BTC... Wd. —Experienced a girls to wun steam bosow press. ohe oberg dampenrrt; Tr = pay: heurs 7:30 to . ,

op. srown |

(1)! . CHOUTBAU, -ongue

|

8126 |

~|Rooem and Board Directory ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY, ABNER PL., 3347—Three large looms. ADAMS, 2213—Three unfurnished rooms, bath. ADAMS, ,3108—Nicely furnished front gents, "$1 per so 4s toms i Two aiaeT s keeping priv mad _ily; call Sunday. ANN, 2749—A fine | room; private | family; all conveniences. ANN, 2749—Nicely fu furnished _ ‘foom 0m for gen. gen- tleman; no | other _foomers; modern convs. ARKANSAS, . $645A—4 rooms and bath: one block south, one block eust of Grand and Gravois, AKLINGTON, ~ 1345—Blegantly furnished | room. (7) AKMAND. 2701—One or “two nicel: frout rooms, modern; $8 Lemay furnished AKSENAL, 1800A—4 or 5 rooms. ASHLAND, 4339—Nicely furnished Second- floor front and connecting room; hot bath; private family ; for sleepiag or light house. keeping; $1.75 per week; phove Tyuer 2520. AUBERT, 13834—Nicely furnished front room, second floor, hot water, very reasonable; Page car. of eee : BACON, 2426—Two fine furnished getuer or seperate; rent reasonable BARTMER, 5050—Two rooms, furnished or w fuin.shed, for light housekeeping ; bourd a door if desired: private family. BHALMUINI, 17 N.—tmall, furnished for gentleman, $1 per week. BELL, 3657—One furnished and “three unfur- nished rooms. BELL. 8419A— Neatly ‘furnished rooms ‘in ‘small _ family; references required. BE, L. 3200-—N ice, large, clean ‘front room, furnished or unfurnished: all conveniences. BELL, 3519—Neatly furnished room; gas, heat, bath, telephone, (2) BELL. 3082—Nice sleeping room for ‘lady or geutlemen; all $1.50. conveniences;

rooms, light private fam-

roms, ~ to- foom | BELL, 3158—Second-story front and connect. ing rooms, housekeeping; private family; also small room. BELL, 3200—Nice large front. room, well fur- nished, suitable for two gentlemen or couple $3. per week; all conveniences: no oiher _ roomers. BELL, 3018A (2d door from Garrison) —Two unfurnished front rooms for light housekeep- _ing and one other room, furnished; all cony. BELT, 1370—Three rooms and baton for compre, housekeeping, dn residence; private fam BENTON, 920--Furnished rooms for gentlemen. BERNARD, 2814—One unfurnished room, third floor, and reom for light _housekeeping. _ BIDDLE, 1722—Four rooms, BIDDLE, 2008~—Two rooms and kitchen, “$10. bivwLs, 2828s—One large unfurnished room. Please call. Bee Me Raa BLAIR, i512—Furnighed or unfurnished rooms. "Ae (8) BOYLE, | 721 S.—Two. connecting ~ unfurnished rooms; first floor; reasonable. BROOKLYN, 1113—Neatly furnished hall “room. BROADWAY, 4655 8.—Furnished rooms. iS BROADWAY, 2718 N. —Nicely furnished front __ room for two ge ots; bath, all conveniences. BROADWAY, 107 N.—Fine rooms, service: 25c and BOC. 1 per day: low weekly rates. (8) BROADWAY, 1303—Elegant furnished front room, lady or gentleman; resonable. BROADW AY, Jo81 8.--3 gxood roo..6, first fioor, $¥. Keys 3581 2d. BROADW AY, 3506 S.—Two nicely furnished reoma for gents or “couple; also iight house- keeping. (1) BROADWAY, 802 8.—Furnished ~ yoom, suit- able for two gentlemen orf tient housekeep- ing, $1 week each: also me room, BROADW AY, 618 N.—Room Ldc, 20c, $1 k up: just fumigated ; best, house in St. Louis;—baths. Me BROADWAY, 407 5S. ena” ‘furnished front room, newly papered and furnished, -to man and wife or two gentiemen; quiet house. CALIPORNIA, 3411A—Neatly furnished room, with bath, for two gentlemen. CARR, af ge a large furnished room, suita- ble for 3 or men; bath. GARR, 173835— ak va furnished front rooms for housekeeping; all conveniences; rent reas as. CALIFORNIA, 8222—5 rooms and bath, $22. Cc LiF ORNIA. 3629—Five rooms and bath, sete

1» 20C; che ap (4)

CALIFORNIA, %428—Nicely furnished second- story front room, all conveniences; phone Sid- ney OANWVLNAL 15 N.—2 or 3 furn.e.ei roows tor light housekeeping: 2d floor; bath. OAROLINE, 3822-2 rooms, bath, gas, $10; no _ children; call ra eS ae Crates CAROLINE, 2645—Furnished rooms, with ev- _ery convenience; board df desired. = CARR, 1900—-Furnished rooms, complete for light Lousekeeping; $1.50 up. Ei sie OARR, 1835—Desirable furnished front room; southern exposure; algo back room, with _ large porch; all conveniences. (8 CARR, 1711—Third-floor furnished front room: southern exposure; all conveniences; rent reasonable. CASS, 1008—Rooms with quiet family; gas, ha tb.

CASS, 2300—Nicely furnished front room; all conveniences. i CASS, 2930-—-Furnished rooms, with family; bath; Cass or Spring cars. CASS, 2811--Furnished room; gentlemen. light housekeeping. C ASS. 1827—-Nicely furnished bath: 2 gentlemen: $1 each. CHAMBERS, 1219—Three rooms, ~ first floor, $12 Keeley R. E. Co., 1118 Chestnut. (1) CHANNING, 824 N.—Two furnished connect- ing front rooms for light housekeeping; bach: all conveniences; inquire on 3rd floor. CHANNING, 1011 N. onl connecting unfurnished rooms, first floor; single or en suite, with gas, bath and water in kitchen CHANNING, 824 N.—Two unfurnished front rooms ; bath, all conveniences; rent cheap; inquire on 3d floor; private family. CHANNING, 616 N.--Two connecting rooms, 2d floor, complete for housekeeping: furnace heat, hot water, phone; also 3d-story front and back; see these rooms before renting. CHOU TEAU, 3'144—Nice large room, furnished _for_ housekeeping: $1.50 week. OHOUTPAU. - 1008—Nicely furnished men or light bouse keeping. CHOUTBAU, 1302—Furnished rooms for } light housekeeping; gas, bath, laundry. 1100A—Clean, nicely ~ furnished rooms, with bath. $1.25 and $1.50 week. (1) CUOLTEAU, 1926—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen, from $7 per month up. CHOUTEAU, 919—Nicely furnished front rooms; southern ex. bath: terms reas. CHOUTEAU, 1310—Room furnished ¢ for housekeeping or sleeping; $2 w aie CHOUTEAU, 1215 Nicely furnish room for housekeeping» $1. 25 aol ‘to CHOUTHAU, 1408—Rooms, | et es ee ight housekeeping, CHOU TAU, hed —Front rooms urnished ~—e ii t usekeeping; week ; no chil - zm, it CHOL TAU, ie Farniabed litht “st complete for house coum, $1.25" ousekeeping, $1.50 up. hail CHOUTEAU, 1507 -Furnished root rooms for “house- keeping or luge very cheap to good tenant. CHOUTEAU, 1319—Nicely ~ furnished ~ front rooms for ee or gentlemen; $1. Pi and up. CHOUTEAU, 1222- Large, well. furnished ee reomae; eastern and ¢ rise ‘bate southern exposure: $1.25 fag te today od. pce 2206-— -Two large rooms, housekeeping; bath, } S350 week, unary: CHOUUTEAL, 1215-——Nicely ‘furnished _ o rooms. for aihechaeece $3.50 | ee CLARENDON, 818—Fugniabed room ‘te. employed: light housekeeping if destred CLARK, 8006—Neatly furnished rooms "seas abe. Ke eS CLARK, 2725—2d- floor front 3 nished for 2 or 8 gentlemen. CLARK, 2204--Nicely furnish rooms, Pap gt ype $1.50 week. 6 men or ARK, 28382—Two rooms f “keeping, with gas range. ute light ( ‘Le VELANN 4179~- Four rooms. 0" fur light housekeeping: at COMMONWEALTH. sma!! or ~ front room; d rooms:

and ~ connecting de r-oms, connecting iee box: Cc ‘con- per de dy room ; neat ly fur- " house- heated, fur- ho children: $421- Two large rooms and bath: close ta Frisco, Mienourt Pacite aml Suburban; cheap rent to desirable ten- untae; couple preferred: take Suburban car. COMPTON, 223 N.—? connecting rooms, tur T- mished for housekeeping: furnace, hot Dath. COMPTON, § S.—F re ac Oe a2 per 0 aati for gents; ras COMPDPON, 1012 N second floor, $15. pg Nagy ng Fay Pot ara furnished | front a) oor ; wee convenience. Sine "ow COMPTON, N.—Three rooms and ‘bath, A 918 N.—Nicely furnished front b, gas; gentlemen or lady em- her eT roomers

, 806 N. —Large, comforta fur- orga room for two ae oo rnace heat. (91) . 1128 N.—Nicely furnished . for 2 young men; cheap: COOK, ‘13i— Two waeating feaais for light fo seoaa ol Sar eeccee eee - | COOK, t~. a two -young men; poe. poe na fron yang eall yo

gas and furnished rooms { furnished room hy,

ei

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITW, ne “nicey furni room; “all K, 4202—0 raisbed conveniences; Delunar and suburban cars; ho other roomers.

alcove ti ~onLecting rooms, ' Two cx — Suita vle all conveniences;

COOK, 3725 —Second-sto “story front room; neatly furnished; so, ex.; private; modern; refer- _ ences; reasonable; ‘two gents. COOK, 4371— —Large, nicely furnished room, separate beds, tor two gentiemen; every convenience; Beli phone in a best board; __ reasonable COTE | BRILLIANTE. 3 T wo ‘large unfur- __nished _Trooms. DAYTON. 2832—Nicely “furnished rooms, With privilege of light housekeeping: call Monday, DAYTON, 2742—One large, nicely furnished, exposed room; suitatne for two gen- tiewen or man and wife employed; al. con- _Yentences; nice location; board if desired. WAYTON, 2943—Four very desirable rooms furnished, on first fioor and hasement, fronting ‘south on Gamble Park; large side _ yard. ape ene Ei DELMAR BL., 4632A—Newly furnished rooms, ali modern conveniences. DELMAR, 4476A—Rooms, furnished, kitchen; gas, bath; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 4420—Good | for shoe store or gents furnishings. DELMAR, 4100—Niceiy furnished room with or witvout board; both phones. DELMAR BL., 3927—Nicely furnished for gent.emen; all modern convemences. DELMAR RBL., 4453A—Ladies or gentlemen for desirable roouis; SoutLeIhn exposure. DELMAK BL, sv4l—Furnished connecting 2d- fioor frout rooms; use of gas Stove, Icevox. DELMAR BL., 5040—‘l'wo tront rooms; heat, ight; private home; board optional, VrbimArm b., DULLA—Vne Biceiy . furnished roul, steam eat, bot bath aud phone, DELMAR KL., 4522—Well-furnished = single roow; gentlemen; furnace beat; hot buth; private family. : i (i) DELMAR BL., large front room tor gents; l“uwne SO DELMAR BL.. rvoms, with all conveniences; ilv: phone borest 45u2. DELMAR BL., 4425—Private family has 2d- story front and connecting roow; every thiug uouern; convenieut to three car lines, boodo. DELMAR BL., 4143—Large, eieganuy fulmished rooms; single or em suite; bata; strictly pri- vate family; board optional; phone Lindeil 2k: , ae

with location, suitable ‘ToOMs (4)

—Elegunt, couvenlences. $123 ali 4645A— Neatly _ furnished private ram- 2953—Rooms in the home of furmisped parior for one if wanted; also good DELMAR BL., Widguw; dandscme or two genis; meals stabie for bie; phone. me DERBY, 418 (Page Avenue rooms, bath, het and cold water; DICKSON, 2735—lurnished room for one two gents, in private family, ; : DICKSON, 2708—'Iwo furnished rooms for gen- tlemen. _ DICKSON, DICKSON, ~ 292 oO Large neatly ‘furnished hall room for gentleman; Convenient to cars, DICKSON, 2020—Nicely furnished room, one __or two gentlemen; Oo bot bath. Pi ae DICKSON, 23806- ~ Heights). ~Three attic; yard. or 2224 — 2 rooms, ‘2 furnished; st able.

Pleasant unfurnished rooms, to educated and progressive peopie. ne DICKSON, 2824—Nicely furnished front room _for light housekeeping. DICKSON, 2724#-furnished room. suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; cony. to 2 car lines, 1021—Fine rooms, light housekeep- jug; gas, very desirable neighvorsood, DIVISION, 1811—Neatly furnished front room, suitable for two gentlemen; in private fam. DODIER. 3645—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room. 1 or 2 gentiemen; reas, se EADS, 3403- Large, elegantly furnished room, private family; no other roomers; strictly amen ncgune: TRL EEE PROS OTD SO Wea Nae PANTON, 5924—Newly furnished large front room for one or two gentlemen. oe BPASTON, 3168—Nicely furnished room for two; reasonable. BASTON, 4362A- aoe nicely furnished room, _ light housekeeping; a small room, for one. EAXLON 3ull—Nicelv furnished room for light housekeeping. || —___ BASTON. 2013—Three unfurnished rooms; floor: reasonable, Teferences. _ 2 EASTON, 3040—Large. bright, southern-ex- posed room for housekeeping: very reas. EASTON, 3038—Nice, newly furnished room; _ can arrange for light housekeeping. EASTON, 3004—Furnished rooms for two gen- tlemen; $1.50 apiece; steam beat. IAN Sieg EASTON, 4220—Neatly furnished rooms; gas, bath; private family. EASTON, 4722--Furnished rooms, $1 also unfurnished rooms; one hallroom, wit * hath. EASTON, 3023—Furniehed room (for house- keeping: icebox and bath, screens; all ‘con- veniences; references. EASTON, 3128'4—T'wo nicely. furnished connect- ing front rooms, privilege of housekeeping, E,W es ee AL eRe EASTON, SOS0A—Neatly furnished room for two; also hall room, with bath, gas; private fumily. : Le Me Ree ee ka EASTON, 3000—Neatly furnished second-floor fromt room, with alcove, for housekeeping; bath, gas, laundry, to respectable parties- Ns ae > SN roe eee (7) EIGHTH. 1534 S.—Two rooms and kitchen; water and gas. BIGHTEENTH. 711 N.—S3 farnished rvomps, siugle or housekeeping; all conveniences. PIGHTHKEINTH, 1122 N.—Neatly furnished reoins for light housekeeping; gas, free ro. DILLON,

lst

EIGHTEENTH, 718 N.—C ‘ompletely furnished connecting rooms for housekeeping, also smal] rooms for gentiemen, $1 per week up. EIGHTEENTH. 1128 N.—Newly papered, fur- nished rooms, $1 per weez cp; good neigh- borhdod, “ (7) EIGHTH, 1118 8.—Neatly furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen “in private family. (7) BYZEL, 6402 —Three lar e rooms, bath, _ and gas: basement, stable; right party, $14. EUCLID, 7382—Desirable furnished ro>ms: all conveniences; board optional. Bell phone Forest 4200. eS San EUGENIA. 2135—Nice. large front _ private. family: near depot. _ EVANS. 4451—One furnished room. men or two ladies; ring lower be EVANS 8923—Neativ furnished 2d-story room. sultable for two. Mra. Reeder. ae (T) EVANS, 4328 -Nicely furnis hed back parlor, for one or two gentlemen: reasonable , VANS, 42 16— Three rooms. 24 floor: private BY ANB. gas, bath: suitable for quiet couple. EVANS Ss. 9942. Furnished room for 2 gents; $1.50 per week. EVANS, 4338 A—Finely vate family: good bath BVANS, 8738—Two rooms an? bath southern exposure. EVANS, 4220—Second- floor furnished fo" licht housekeeping or gentlemen; conveniences VANS. 4293A—Furnished front rooms: two git Ew all eonveriences: south and west exposure; private family; terms $1 each ty week. ‘ EWING, 30% N._—Furnis shed fer light housekeeping. EWING. 108 S.—-Two rae light housekeeping: 2d fi : EWING. 927 N.—Nicely furnished two or three gentlemen. FARRAR, 2808—4 rooms convenlences. FIFTEENTH, 14 very couvenient; rent FIFTEENTH 10 N.—Furnished housekeeping or roome rs: $1 FIFTEENTH, 206 $.— -Neatly for light housekeeping: UD.

room in for two furnished | ‘room ; ~ pri- phone. — adjoining for light “unfurnished room, all

“room - aie) rooms

furnished rooms for oor. : : rooms for and bath and all rooms; good cheap. S.— 3 redme for | ek ub ee per rose d

furnished rooms. furnished reoms gas and coal range. furnished room, private all conveniences. FINNEY, 8755-—Nicely FINNEY, “3808—Three _ light housekeeping ; FINNEY. 8718 Newly fainily of 3 adults; FINNEY. 4828A-—Two neatly furnished rooms. In private family; refs. required FINNEY, 3825—Three large connecting rooins. comtuletely furnished for housekeepeng. FINNEY. 3686—Furnished $2 week; gentlemen or housekeeping — FINNEY. 3627-—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front room; hot bath; private famtiy FINNBY. 3958—-Three unturn lébed | Soom; nieely arranged: very reasona’ ble; with bath. FINNEY, 2669—A neat fur alshod floor; all accom inodations. . FINNEY, 3688-—Nicely furn!shbed parlor; able for gents or couple: gas bath FINNEY, 8727—Two rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; no children ; FINNEY, 4066—Furnished = or area | basement room for white people, ne ¢ Gree, FINNEY, 3751—Two furnished rooms, for jight housekeeping: bath; mnecting; 24 fiw, gas stove. FINNEY, 8782—Handsomels A floor room, with privilege of baseme: convenience. i FINNEY. 3761—Laree. venience : housekeeping Lindell 1350: reasonable FINNEY. 4255--Larve front conveniences: gentlemen fly; reasonable. —_ FINNEY, 4183-—Front and furnished complete for bath: reasonable. FINNEY. 4111—Doubie perl housekeeping: gas a je TOW: Teerectahje on single FINNEY . $207—Well ised double ern conveniences: private fa ag va mily. 33 Sie end © basome:t for front (t¥2) rooms, shed

room > . aut furnished first- i every e’oti- Higeiine room; every A if desired, modern room; all faim- only: private eonpecting rooms, housekeeping; hot complete “for other OF small housekeeping; | , LABADIE, id |

|F

|

closet

; L. AC LEDE, repair; | ; j ' roownes ' also rooms from $1 sateen einen -_ | | | i | second | } j complete LACLEDE,

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY.- EE LIME IEA LENE EIS > OR Cake + age ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY.

FOREST PARK BL.. 4308—Nice! large room, in private family; fae f @ al one or two gentlemen; st if AY ma: foun aaa con- break-

Te tur- for 1410 N.—tne neatly or 2 ae _ mished refined gentlemen. FOU aTEinTs. 215 §.—Front and back parlor; furnished for housekeeping; cheaper __ Frooms; _ call ‘store. io ’ (1) FOU RTEPNTH, 4421 N.—Two furnished rooms for gentlemen or light housekeeping; quiet _and respectable neighborhood. __ FOU NTAIN. 4904—-Rooms, nicely furnished: sout exposure; conveniences; private _ family: references. fied 3:5 oe FRANKLIN, 3304—Front room: also emali _ room; all ‘conveniences, ee ae a he FRANKLIN, 263A— Nicely — furnished rooms; _ private family : all conveniences, — oe FRANKLIN, 1507— Neatly furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; reasonable. _ FRANKLIN, 612A—Furnisted ‘front 2} room, n, also _Oother rooms ; reasonable: dewntown., (7) bf RANKLIN, 910—Clean furnished rooms, , suit- _ able for two gents; $1.50 each; bath. (7) FRANKLIN, 1352%—/Rear) on> large room, , 6. Co., 1125 Chestnut. FRANKLIN, 3119—Handsomely furnished sec- ond-story front reoms: housekeeping privi- _lexes: Si. oO upWw ard. oe RANKLIN. 1Ink3— Second-story. front | room. furnished for housekeeping: aleo connecting third floor Berar (7) FRANKLIN, 153 gentlemen; sepai burner heat.

front entrance; David Hennessey ate beds; $1.60 week; FRANKLIN, 2925—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping: all conveniences; adults only; rent reasonable, FRANKLIN, 2410—Neatly furnished front room for light house keeping or two gentlemen; all Conve nie wees: reasona' hle. be GAMELE, 26% 26—F urnished “yoom. GAMBLETON-PL.. 6187—Nice turnished -roon.: néur Suburban and Olive cars. — AM GARF IELD, 4260—N icely Pn i room. GARFEILD. 455°9A—Light 2d-floor unfurnished! room, with all conveniences; for couple or _ ladies epip-oyed. GARKISON, 6086 3.—Two rooms; ~ $7. Store, U2. GARRISON, furnished GARRISON.

a Keys at rooms, -% 7) 2d- ‘copnecting — if desired. furnished _ hath. room, with or 724 N.—Two for housekeeping 108 N.—Neatly story front room: gas and GARRISON, 13825 N.—fFront _ Without housekeeping. ok Te GARRISON, #16 N.—Clean. light. rooms; housekeepiog avd sleeping. GARRISON. 616A N.—Nicely furnished front room and others; bath; steam heat; reason- able; all conveniences. GARRISON, 1015A N.—T wo front rooms fur- nished; room ng or housekeeping; single Troan; respectable. people. GARRISON, 111A N. rools: light housekeemng: fnel gas. bath: no children, GASCUNADE, 2226—h urnisa rooms; ladies preferred. GLASGOW, 1100—Two furnished rooms, ond floor, water in kitchen; $2.50 week, GLASGOW PL.. 3023—Two large furnished rooms for light housekeeping; newly deco- rated; reasonable, 2 GOODE, 2608—Three rooms, colored people. IOODE, 2623—Very cheap room ‘for lady em- ployed during day. GOUDE, 1711A—T'wo large -eonnecting rooms for light eine Si Rama all conveniences; _ references requiz GOODE. 1810—Two rooms, a for housekeeping; ine GRAND, 1802 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for two gentlemen: $1.50 GRAND, 1810 N.—-Se soli po steam-heated _ furnished rooms: bath, gas, free telephone. — GRAND, 1523 N.--T'wo furnished rooms for light housekeeping ; no otner roomers. GRAND, 3421 $.--One large front room for 2 _ gentlemen, i in private residence. SURE Ren, oes GKAN\VILLE PL, 1898—F urnished room, 2d- floor front: large enough for 2; no meals, (7) GRAT TAN, 1214 (8. 16th)—Neat furnished rooms; bath, porch; Bellefontaine cars; house keeping; $1.50 up. GRALILAN, 1022—2 connecting furnished froat rooms, housekeeping ; no other roome.s; gas, bath: adults; eall today or after 7 p. m. GRATIOT, 51916 3 good rooms, first floor, $12. Ke ers 519° 2d. z Soe cee HENRIETY. 3008—- Elegant “furnished room. modern conveniences; reasonable. HEBERT, 250614—Two nicely furnished rooms, light housekeeping. : HIOKORY, 1906—Furnistgd room; all cony.(+) HICKORY, 1108A—Two connecting rooms, gas and bath; also hallreom; reasonable. _ ; HICKORY. 610—Neatly furnished front — with bath; Ught housekeeping; 2d floo HICKORY, 1911—Two connecting sor ices ew rooms; modern. : HIQKORY, 3316—3 rooms, second $10; key next door, or 1113 Chestnut. 1) HICKORY, 1915—Two cepnecting rooms $4, 4 eonnecting rooms, - keeping. on Ist and 2d floor; hot and cold __ water. LAWTON, 3518—3 housekeeping: second ficvor. LA SALLE, — roow fur- bath, 2—Furnished _ “small and cold bath; ~ furnished rooms, light gas range. furnace Souk. ante:

3 2290—Furnished or ‘unfurnished LA SALL BE, 918A—Furnished | front room: ‘neat, clean; hot bath; private family; refs. LAWTON, 3012—-Two nicely furnished rooms on first’ floor for light housekeeping; rent _cheap. LAWTON, 2831—Large front room with alcove, housekeeping, $3; one back room, $2, for _ gentlemen. LEFFINGWELL, 210 S.—Large front alcove room, suitable for gentlemen or couple, for y anon housekeeping; gas and bath; no chil- LEONARD, 920 N.—Three unfurnished rooms, upstairs: bath. LEWNARD, 1146—-Large- Qd-story furnished _front room for couple or two gents; reas. LEONARD, 1038—Neatly furnished rooms ; bath, gas; rent reasonable. (7) LEXINGTON, 4120A—3 large rooms, with wa- ter, LINDELL, | 3548—Neatly _ furnished rooms, ~ fur- nace heat; gas, bot bath, best fn city. LINDELL, | wo 3d-tloor furnis

“8533—T unfurnished _ rooms, §9 per month; gas if d LINDELL, 3525—Connecting rooms re ight housekeeping, $3.50 week. LOCUST, 2706A—One furnished room, 24 floor. LOCUST, 1615—Nicely furnished rooms; bot bath, gas: quiet and respectable. (7 LOGUST, 2808—Clean and bright Papa eas hot _ bath; all conveniences; reasona LOOUST, 2616—Choice bei rooms for light, housekeeping; also other rooms, } LOCUST, 2739—Tiwo connectl rooms, also other rooms, nicely furnisoed; | reasonable. LOCUST, 2710—Elegant 2d-story front room. reasonable to permanent gentiemen, _ LOOU ST, 8202—Two smal! rooms. neatly fur- nished; modern conveniences; steam heat. ILAPOUST, 2929-—-Two nicely furnished rooms, for students or couples. LOC UST. 3200—Nicely furnished | ‘2d-story y front room; other rooms; bath, gas, furnace: reas. LOCUST 3u12—Furnished rooms, 2d Boor; cee. bath; _ private family: no other roomers LOCU ST, 3149--Neatly furnished front room ; steam hewt and bath: all convs. (7 LOOUST. 3150—Lange, nicely furnished front room for one gent, per week. LOCUST, —Second and third floor front rooms; also connecting rooms; gentlemen or _ housekeepin LOCUST, 2936—-Two nicely furnished connect- ing rooms; also single room; large front par- or. LOOUST, 2307—Desirable furnished rooms, gin- gle, double ; good location; walking distance: _electric lights, _phone. ZU Ei (7) LOCUST, 2719—Five rooms, . bath: second floor, $30. Griffin Keal Entate Co., 1111 COCs Oe i ee Ne, LOCUST, 1110—-Basement rooms; nished; housekeeping and rooming; _and up. MR PS Ee eB ROR LIE TON LOCUST, 3146—Reooms furnished or unfur nished; single or en gsulte; gas, hot water, etc. LOCUST, 3200-—Two. nicely furnished connect- ing rooms for housekeeping; also other very convenient.

“newly fur- $1.50

ee ee Tooms ; LOOUST, 3006—Large, well-furnished cennect- ng rooms, s¢parate or en suite, housekeeping; _ gas, furnace and phone. rooms for lich: LOOUST, 3008—Furnished housekeeping. $2.50 per week; other rovnms. $2 per week; bath, telephone. LQCUST, 3023—Desirable, mewly turn nished rooms, single or en suite; in owner's home; _ large yard, LOCUST, 2215—Furnished rooms for “light housekeeping; basement rooms, work part payment. LOCUST, 38024— Elegantly _ _furniehed rooms, modern cotiveniepces; reasonable; phone Bo- mont LUCAS, 2827—I'wo wofurnisbed roonis. J LUCAS, 3208A—Two unfurnished rooms, and bath, : mee LUOAS, 2883—Nicely gentieman or jady,

, gas furnished room for one $2 per week. LUOAS, 2001—Neatiy furnished rooms, suitable for two persons, $1.25 each per week. (1) LUCAS, 3108—8 third-floor rooms for house- keeping; single or together; pleasant. LUCAS, 28121%4—Second-story front hall reom and others; gas, bath; reasonable. eS LUGAS, 3410—Tewo large unfurnished rooms; gas, bath: to adults references; with owner, LUCAS, 2816--Furnished front room for gen- tiemmen only; downstairs, || LUCAS, 3822—Two beautiful front ~ POOR ; single or en suite; conveniences; reasonable. LUCAS. 2847—Second-floor front; southern ex- posure; all conveniences; bath, paene. (7) LUOAS, 3440—Frovt and other rooms; hot water heat; phone; thoroughly first. class; conveniences. ie: : q LUCAS, 3437--Large. nicely furnished front room; hot bath. gas, Bel) telephone, parlors, furnace heat: private family; references ¢x- | _changed. | | es oe ‘LUCAS, 3124 Large alcove room, suitable fo housekeen ng. ‘or couple or gentlemen; all conveniences; furnace heat; also anate sieep- ing room. LUCKY, 4543A-

2 rooms and alcove; furnished lovely: price $6 week; call before 2 p. m. Lt AS. 719—Comfortably furnished ho e-- keeping rooms, southern erro ne; gas rang private family: rept reasonable oS McMILLAN, 4727—-Small room for ledles em- ployed by lady alone; price reasonable. McPHERSON, 4261—Nicely furnished freoma _ gentlemen; private. family. (7) 'McPHDPRSON. 445A—Newly unfurnished rooms; steam heat; very reasonab MADISON, one furnished and hot bath: furnished — reaeo ow > nice or two gentiemen ; 14—— Two nicely furnished roonm, Lit ht houeekeentng if desired: _private family. MAGNOLIA, %3114—-Two § large rooms eho kitchen il) MAGNOLIA, ladrmiry, to “HESTER. | “front nadie. a

Three roms, bath and $13. 3 an Two furnished room. Furnished room fer col- 2007 FPernished _ Lousekceping; "2 4. oniple, I746-- ored centiemen MANCHESTER. nished, fer light bath, ete MAPLE, 5°°O—Two or three front rooms: pri rate family: three car lines; gentiemen. MARKET, ‘221 Nicely furnished rooms fr ' EK. Herring. J Ss * 4244—-Nicety furnishe nani in private fagalty: rae Ei cae MARYLAND. MERAMEC, 2428—F ine. iered + front room, “oe nished aod unfur- gos range, gentlemen, 4422. or nnfurnished, with wihews” en- ployed ot couple; Grand ay. cars In front of door; references requl eee MINNESOTA. #020-—4 rooms. first floor, $10: _and Mn firet floor, _ 84. MINNESOTA. 6816—Two roome. & housdhegoine: water. p> gga ean stove, leu’ ry: pr - vate S240 per week. can ent MIRSISSEPPT. _.1884+—Oppoaite Latayetie park. forn ‘shed roo MISSISSIPPI, _1780-Daterniened an

, fur- f MORGAN 2804—Neatly conveniences and stable.

bouse with 2176. very MORG ro MORU AN. MORGAN. MORGAN? room, kee MORGAN. 38 3331—Newly furn connecting rooms; kitchen; gas range: phone, aii | oe —Heatly i plant oe er "sonvenlensen

he ee 4483-—Tares board; terims to Bh wen ae ~~ #ix gentlemen; 9 oO Furnished ® room, expowure;

AN 5180—Two oms. single or en e@ulte; veniences: reasonable.

gs vate 6:30. _ fron modern ; keeping. MORRISON, _ keepin ony {i3UN, 1005—Nice, il conveniences; _ ily : tonenmenin MORRISON, NINTH. | reepec or MORGAN, ‘reoms , ve a PR,

sok jes onl = sg os ol eveibern 9 extra ‘dame Souadie; refined parties MORGAN, ‘ tatth—t eg

7, Nae Pipes ; rea 11 ; gas, bath, la a

one tw pL tlemnen : gas, , me or o gen convenient -.

NEBRASKA. 341 wih cr wheseek leet NEBRASKA —Furnisbed room NEWSTEAD. 1 1012 N= Nicely In priv Pe inquire NINTH, 2027 N.—Corner | store. 101 N.—wN furnished table ou

NORTH MARKME, c

or housek OLIVE, _ gentlemen; OLIVE, one OLIVE, r - 'frout; OLIVE, Re pg Oe an. ouvies steam heat and "woders OLIVER, 8814A—Nicely

ray raised

1410--Nicel: : priv anh Tee ousekeeping ;

_Conv OLIVE. 400)—Large front — 4 men; $1.25 week.

OLIVE, 2015 —Nicely fe _ COE enlences: OLIVE. 3214-— _ housekeeping: eat _furn:

OLIV wr tee room for on wa seemcanen for gentiemen; bo E, 3005A-—Large with hot ruming water; suita

2 wee se OLA wer, two;

ay i: not OF ae OLIVE, _ reasonable. OLIVE. gre % I i = ree! :| let boneeepu furnished roosss; “fom ple or b " ma et OLIVE. 400i—Large front room. bath. . | > pg

frowt — ntlemen; also hall r 12a lewgnt ) OLIVE. ; OM — Two we fasatly 2 ae a ine }

OLIVE, B, 4812—Pumnlahed r ai ouvE. single — tinaet

pK ed opp te OF

8748— Bright, home ooking: reasota bie. woth reasonable ; ecnventences steam OLIVE, 3760—Latge frome heom,

‘= -—™ os MORGAN, 7 beautiful front room, + ete. or adh ose, ~ anf Puig. are 3 Moor; tet gers he oe raeade be tee aiiial aa - = A for small tusiness. “ss tae OLIVE.

Page 45

| PENE, 8123—Boara. _ plano, pho is FOR RENT—CITY. SUNDAY MORNING—'T. LOUIS POST - DISPA TCH]—SEPTEMBER 93, 1906

room. suitatite ior i b etree lemen ; ne be otaer roomers, BL., 33i5—Farniwea rooms. tls: bath; $1.50 weekly... t, 8311--La 2-story front ingen MWi,. BWiT—Neatly ferniahed fro one or snd Laces! coe ooo 0

private (7) for “2d floor; exposure; bath, gas: “cheap rent. PAGE BL., _,i870—Nicely furnished rooms; all PAGE Du, ag 038 Nicely” furnished room . vate fumily, for gentlemen; reasonable. GE, ‘to gentlemen; Bole heat; in private tamily. v % L., s008—Klegant seconc-ctury fo ni m, fornishea; aaa family; all ¢.nveu- _ tences; $2.50 a wee PAGE BL., 3534—Two nicely furnished rooms for light hou-ekeeping; gas range; southern ‘posure, PAGE BL... 3576—Rooms for light housekeep- ing. gas range, bath; all conveniences; terife reasonable. ty A PAPIN, 1520—Tbree unfurnished rooms, PAPIN, 1454 —Two furnished rooms for light _ housekeeping. $2.50 per week. — ay oa 1518—Three nice rooms, Papin 1010—-Thre elarge. airy, 2d-floor iat roonis; close broad hail, ia

rooms, as, hot

gas,

with ‘beth, _to Owner on premises. ‘wide pores. kintchen sink and water Rae: rent $11.50. P RK. 2633—Room for couple or two ladies; ce heat, electric |} Hants, phone. ‘PAR K, 8214A—2 front rooms furnished for t housekeeping; bath, gas; reasonable. ~~. _ivlb4—Neatly furnished roome in pri- amily; gas, bath; rent reasonable. oy oo nished room for gents, or t housekeeping; also roommate for young WARK PL., nished ro rooms; bot bath, “Ree | all les furnished room for or 2” ta, opposite Latayette Park: at reasonable; Bell phone. (1) PED LBTON 1700A—Two connecting rooms, rnished complete for housekeeping: also _ hall room, PINE, 3431—Furnished rooms, —__ on , ea ntly furnished room, in pri- family ; th, phone, all conveniences. pion ~ $323—Nicely furnished rooms for house-

—— es 1408 N.—T\wo extra large unfur- etc.; very oo

PINE. 3111 —Roome for refined gentlemen; hot bath; phone Central 97114.

“oe PINI 3, 2006—Modern back room, neatly fur- nished

VINE, 2010--F urniahed room, sleeping or oe py second floor; clean. ge PINE. 2045—Room on first floor, for gentle- man; also two rooms on third floor, PINE, 2041—Large, nice room for light house- ing; $2.50 week. ~ 2d VINE. 321s—T'wo neatly furnishel rooms: : all conveniences; pbene_ Beaumont 1650. $4 to $5 weekly parlor, whone, bath: home c cooking PINE. 3416—Larze. airy room, 3d “ean exposure ; _all modern convs.; reas. PINE. | 3220—Newly | furnished front and back -, Nextore. for boone’

south- (7 ping: also 2d-story front. -————— amen ri story front; so. ex.; pri- ae done toilet; ‘beib,, as; phohe. Bomont 2521. PIXE, 31290—Nice, clean rooms, large and gmail; very reasonable; use of phone and ell other conveniences. TNE 3143-—4Newly furnished well-kept rooms; all. ‘conveniences; at reasonable rates; seé

PINK, “Oe32-— Connecting rooms Ing: gas. bath and use of laundry; other rooms. VINE, 2731—Nicely furnished front and back parlors, light housekeeping; gas, cooking; PINE, 2822—Nicely furnished front parior, 2 tlemen or couple; furnace heat, gas and

for housekeep- also

2822—Room:; third fioor; five win- southern exposure; unfurnished or fur- TINE. 2720—Niceiy “rel coms e

furnished lerae. for visitors to city; reasonab'e; !e.- “gent Je- very rences, PINK, 3417. 417-—Nicely furnished rooms. men . ee ot couple; in home of owne-; ; rn 2d-floor front “ Pre. B148-—Nicely furnieiied, 24-floor front Fis fete. tot howeekeening: $2 week up.

S, 28000—Several cheerful rooms, n and nicely furnis d, for potions. ee _ (a) PINE, R435—-Nicely furnished rooms, south- ‘ern sag ab new furnace, hot bath, tele- ping desired: cooking gas; ble and verr reasonable. second-floor front hot bath. fur- housekeeping

sout ure, itted: v ‘very. re wthern expe

in owner's home: Tele- (3) neatly furnished rooms and new gory cook . lights, bath, neanet: th. hard coal furnace. Serge 1 2d and 3d floor front | w

do not call, Miss

ee N.—2 rooms, sewiy papered ; PL. ) PL. 5025—Partly faratshed | apart- housekeeping ; oz Suburba ; RAI

RA ¥H0) for ligdt hi me: P a 7) T » next ‘Aor east. i front rooms; ; modern cont. ; suitable for hi.

rooms and bath: ! private or 2

rooms, connecting, . 130, FD.

i*hed room for colored cen- S. Ewing av., second floor. "Eeki—Laree third-foce room, for 2 or 3 cea- __tlemen ma O 140, Post-Dispatch. om MO ly withou ¢ “ig Ny a Gane ay. uo Solara pl. vate 12 or 18 rooms, furnished. In- ‘11 N, 15th st. $8 taquir rooms and bath, $15. nquire are teowter. tt | house A a Oy ba entrance ood — nea jet fam sah fer ‘geotlemsen Ad. rent a part of beau- a rears ent yiwooe ee > a party of

rooms for Call 1854 hot and Post-Dispatch. ished rooms; pri- ip Pores moos resnvet rod gi a. Ad, P 177. Post-Dis. vt ~el) furnished room, private fami! ars; gentiemen only. Ad.

id nt room. .L - or arihout K vo, ‘Bort Disps Diagstch. : x Cottam So.

mre eit light

ie ew ge daren: "whe Garis ihre in a aly? ea (1) Se iia: om as Soy: second-floor front; porch; ab atiae yeuanes. Ad. L 37, Post-

(7): PWENTIETH. 814 N.—Ten metre ~ connecting rooms. ligh OW S— Nicely fernished. Apply at 2742 (i) Oilve st. ROOM—Beautifuli furtizhed room refined couple; vate; all modern “og couven- ae location; Bell phone ‘Lindell .

very centra foviadd and mae, j Roos aw - suite. oO PBs) MB am =, rooms. singe or ea will EF Rot 4 e 2800 b d. F i0v. Poust- 2 A ay 11% Wick st., 120 Biudle ISVS | ranklin $1. SCUTT i FARKAL “ois héstant st. RUGBY PL., 18—-One nicely furnished room for housekeeping; $8 per month, RUTGER, 983—Two furnished rooms for Ugh housekeeping. RUTGER, 920—- sarcond- floor front room, aaa furnished; $1.50 per week. CEES santas RUTGER, 1826—Two rooms for light house- keeping: no children; private family. —¢1) RUSSELL, 2804—Cheerful, nice.y furnished, large 100m, modern conveniences; private family; breakfast if desired. oie ST. ANGE, 1301—Neatly furnished _ gas, hot bath. ST. ANGE, 1112— also conbed ting rooms ; ST. ANGE. 1312—Two housekeeping: 2 hall roots; tleimen, #1 ST. ANGE. rooms; Furnished rooms. for gents; light housekeeping. pleasart rooms slight ladies or gen- (7) 1112—New furnished rooms for housekeeping ; connecting pariors, 3d floor; icebox, gus, bath, phone, ST. ANGIE, 1131—0 onnec ting front ‘par ‘lors, 2d floor, coniplete for housekeeping; all ex- posures: gas, bath, laundry; corpver house; _ no children oT. eRDIN AND, 3950—Two large connecting rooms for light housekeeping: gas, bath and furnace heat; $2 per week; ern. ST. LOUIS. 55900—Nicey furnished rooms; “ne _ vate family. ST. Law IS, 27224-—Furnished —batn, light housekeeping if desired. ST. LOUIS, 4412——-Three bocmaty rooms, finishe.! _ laundry; newly paper a: ST. LOUIS, 43381-—-Room — kitchen; _ furnished; rent reasonable. ST. LOUIS, 3804-—Nicely furnished room; pri- vate fainily,; convenient to cars; reasona le, ST. “TOUIS, 2134—Two large, unfurnished rooms, rear of doctor's office; all conven- _lences;_ reasonable. | ES ES is ST. VINCENT, 3128—Three rooms for light housekeeping, or will rent single to men. ST. VINCENT, 2831—Furnished room, one or _ two gent.emen; bath , gas, furnace heat. bc ST. VINCENT, 2700A—One block from Parx ami Jefferson: beautifully furnished, airy room, in modern flat; ali conveniences: . ly private family; ‘suitable for two: $2. __ vber_week, Se | is ha Se SARAH. 412 N.—Second-fioor furnished room; furnace heat; gentlemen; reasunable. SARAH, 1710 N.—Neatly furnished s-cond- floo: _front room, private family; $8 month. SAILAH, 1027 N.—A large bay-window front room, with bath, furnished cr unfurnished; _rent cheap. i EN 2 SCHOOL, 3125- Furnished hall _ hone; $1 per week. SCHOOL. 3125—Furnished rooms. _ for light housekeeping; reasonable —Tiree rooms, leundre : “rent $12. Park av. Phone Victor 278. (1) partly

room; bath,

complete 2326- 2756 a 746. at SEVENTII. 2851 sS.—Two _fTooms, light housekeeping; SEVENTEENTH, 1109 N.—Nicely front room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. SEVENTH, 2879 S.—Three rooms, all conven- fences, $9,50 month. SEVENTH, 1821. S.—Two rooms and kitchen, _first floor; $9. SIIAW, 36244—-Two furnished rooms for rent _to gentlemen. : SHAWMUT PL., 1441—Two furnished rooms, with bath, gas and heat, in private residence, _everything first-class. SHENANDOAH., 4028A—Room, ‘light housekeeping. SHENANDOAH, 8912A—Nicely furnished front parlor, good bath, Park and Compton car; f.ne neighborhood: suitable for two gents. SHENANDO All, 4158—Furnished room gentlemen: Vv endeventer cars, SHERIDAN, 3130—Three unfurnished rooms. SI — DAN, 4—Koom, unfurnished, 2d 1ioor all * shavvemienten, SHERIDAN, 2808-—2 or 8 rooms, furnished or unfurnished; bath; : nice private family. SHERIDAN, 8147-8 unfurnished rooms, with rat SHERIDAN, 314714—Two unfurnished connect- = ing Rs SE ee ee SHERIDAN, 2708—Nicely furnished Ist-floor front room for 2 gentlemen: private family: _Sh.ao per week. _—_—_- SIDNEY, 1221A—Two furnished housekeeping; $4 per week. yp ane gy ble 14394, N.—Two ~ connecting fur- «hed housekeeping rooms, with water, re- reasonable to couple. (7) a nicely furnished private family, ‘furnished

‘furnished for

for

rooms; light frigerstor, _ete. SIXTH. 105 S.—One nice furnished front room and (wo others. SIXTH. 1107 S.—8 nice, light rooms; first and second floor: $10; nice- ~neighborhood SIXTH. 1127-3 nice : rooms, large cellar, _and yard; onlx_ $8. SLATTERY, 2527—Neatly furnished rooms for rentleimen, in ivate family; reasonable; convenient to Cass, Spring and Grand av. car lines. (22) SPRING. 521 N.—Front parlor, lat floor; sin- ] mn, 2d floor; reasonable; desirable. (7) SPRING. 20 N.—Neatly furnished rooms; pri- vate family. SPRING, 26 N.—Neatly furnished rooms for Neht housekeeping, $3 week: gas, hot and cold be (6) SPRING, — . N.—-Young couple, very little at home, will rent front room, use of kitchen and bath to congenial couple. STODDARD. » 2710—Nicely furnished | story front and connecting rooms; housekeeping or _gentlemen.

attic

“pecond- i gh t (7) STODDARD, 2725-—-Pleasant furnished rooms: gents or ladies employed; no other roomers; all conveniences; very reasonable. A et i et A CC CA AE ee eee TAYLOR, ‘918 N.—Two connecting rooms and

ert 1718 N.—Nicely furnished rooms “tor light housekeeping. (7) TENTH, 10 N.—A large, e, clean room for mid- _ dle-aged nan. cc a TENTH, 1723 N. —Furnished rooms for house- _ keeping: also fine room for two gentlemen. TENTH. lozs ‘S.—Room for two gents; with _ bath, gas TENTH i105 8 $.—Two connecting rooms, nice- ly furnished, for light housekeeping; gas. bath. ete. (2)

TENNESSED, 3421—Three large rooms cn 2d floor. TERRY, 5243—Nice three-room brick cottage, $12. Apply 5186 Easton av. TEX AS. 1644—-Second ‘stoev: three unfurnished rooms; bath, hot and cold water; reas. TPXAS. 1634A—Large nicely furmished room in private family. THIRD, 1029 N _—Neatly furnished rooms, $1 week; light housekeeping rooms; $1.50 w yen. ‘

THIRTEPNTH. 119 S.—Neatly furnishea reom. THOMAS. “3106—Two unfurnished rooms, one front: bath, gas: $8 mon THOWVAS 2813-——Front rooms. and bath. a OMAS. 3046—-One unfurnished room; call 4 bd om oy or evenings; will furnish If desired; reasonable. - L1IOMAS., 211-—-Two or three rooms for room. ig or housekeeping; furnished. or unfur- nished. a as PUOWAS 2819—Two lange for lieht housekeevine. for couple: _ yenlenges: references: reasonable. THOMPSON, 2711A—Furnished room tn_ pri- vate family: all modern conveniences; block _east of f Old Fair Grounds. TWELFTH. 1014 8. Pi ay cag room; one of two gentlemen; second floor; $1.50 per wk. TWELFTH, 1085 8. — Furnished room; gas, hath; very reasona ble. TWELFTH. 2300 N.—Newly furnished | room for two gentlemen; all conveniences; bath. TWHLFTH. 1105 N.—-Furniehed rooma; eult- able for gents: feont room TWELFTH 23200 8§.—Room, house kee dng: ipegenon water, TWENT'ETH. 3107 N.—Three roms. 34 floor; water, as;

furnashed: gas Si-stonr rooms all con-

large, cool near park; Requeetres:

), 2526 N.—Three as .,

{ WASH. convenient to Park, Compton and

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY.

VON VEKSEN aAYy.. 5355—Comfortably fur- cd floor front room for a gen- ty convenience: southern exposure; uily;: phone Kinloch, penn 9) WALTON, i: 1241A—N private "family: lcely tf furnished | * a ” all WALTON, 901—Two adjoini reoms, cle 0 Olive and Suburban pa aes. eee WALTON. 1127--Large. nicely furnished room: _gns, bath, furnace; gentlemen only. WALTON, 10038—Two nicely furnished rooms, light hoseekoaping; near car line; West End; phone 3655L WALTON, 1°37 A— —Elegautly room: all modern family of adults. WASH, 1806—Second floor ‘front. room for : tlemen or light housekeeping. WASH, 1811—Nicelr furnished rooms: men or light housekeeping: $1 week up WASH, 1611—Nicely furnished rooms. men or light housekeeping: $1 week 1828—-Two connecting roorns ~ house- keeping or £ gentlemen; also hall roon WASH. 1811—Front rooms fo- bow lavoatien: connecting rooms; also hal! roo: WASH, 1815-—Front and aaakanie “rooms, third floor; also basement rooms for house- ee ea? See WASH, 24—Furnished and rooms, a and bath; gents; ing; feasonable. WASH. 23801—Neitly housekeeping or sileeling;: men. WASHINGTON. __ for housekeeping: WASHINGTON BL.. _ front room, a WASHINGTON, 2818—Furnished rooms. and $3 per week; gentlemen preferred, WASHINGTON, 3121—Parlor, first floor. aiso other rooms on second and third: reasonable. WASHINGTON, suev—Niceiy furnished fron. _ room; also hall room; gas, hot bath, rers.(7) WASHINGTON BL.. 4033—Double room for gentlemen: Bell phone. - (7) WASHINGTON. 1414—-Furnished rooms. “$1 per week and up: light nousekeening cheap. WASTIINGTON, 2818 ‘Furnished rooms, $2.5 and $3 week: gent'emen preferred. WASHING TON, 3089—Cool, airy rooms: _@rn exposure; hot bath; all WASHING TON, 1508—-Large ‘$ housekeeping or gentlemen; $2.50 per week. W ANHIN( #TON, 2828—Large pleasant 2d-story =| front: also hall room ; all convenien¢ es, Ww ASHINGTON. 1319—-kooms for light: house- eS keeping and aeapina: _Teasovable WASHINGTON. ged — Second- aren : nes, hone Lindell 43: 39. roomn: batth, * Ww ASHINGTON. 1507—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers. $1.25 _& week up. WASHINGTON, rooms $3, back rooms $1.50 housekeeping. Ww ASHINGTON, ~-1601—Two- ‘large “connecting rooms, first floor, $2; gas, bath, light house- keeping, WASHINGTON. one or _bath. WASHINGTON, 2325—Second and third floor. en suite, complete for light housekeeping: _ &as for cooking. (1) WASHINGTON. 4115—Nicely furnished fT, room; southern exposure; private Famel ily; er ( ‘onvenienc es. WASHINGTON. 2021—Two conne tiny Y for light hous*keeping: bath, mee ing moots, _ all conveniences; reasonable. WASHINGTON, 2420— lean, nished; very low prices: _ satisfac tion — guaranteed. WASHINGTON BL., 3907—-Nicely furnished for housekeeping : bath and furnished _ “front conveniences: in private “gen- geutle- ¢ ntle- up.

Uh furnished light housekee;- furnis’ ed rooms for liceht ladies or gentie 2728 —" Iwo connecting rooms, gool winter home: reas. 4403—Large second-story (7) $2.50

south- conventlences. 2d-floor back. for ~~ front t front light 1627 — Second-floor and $2; °701—Neatly | furnisbed } room; two gentlemen: gas, hot and eolad (7) light, well-fur- Vucant today; ‘o vo front room _ eas. we ASHINGTON., 2631-—Two nicely ye heated rooms: 2d-floor front; _ men or couple; bot bath, gas; phone, WASHINGTON, 9816—Nicely furnished sec- ond-storyv front and connecting rooms; coin- plete for housekeeping. WASHINGTON. £501—First-class rooms: tlemen or couples: modern conveniences; a sonable ; both telephones, (5) WASHINGTON, 3140—Well furnished connect- ing rooms, ; also room suitable for gent; fur- _ nace heat. WASHINGTON | BI... 4812A—Nicely front room: modern conveniences: family; rent moderate. W ASHINGTON, 2927— Rooms with ~ bath: nice grote, home; see before locating; couple or Ww ASHINGTON, 2919 Nie ely rooms on second floor, for light house - _ ing; gas, bath and all ‘conveniences rate Ww ASHINGTON, 3220—Second- story front: ly furnished; southern exposure: also rooms, WASHINGTON BL., 4210—Three furnished rooms for gentlemen; _ all times. Ww FIRSTER. ~~ 1423—Threc rooms and bath, also one unfurnished front room. Ww EBSTER, 1452—Nice large basement room: fan pay rent in work; «also other rooms. WELLS. 5067—Delightful front. room. fur- nished —_ l or 2 idies; reasonable. WEL LS, 5228—Two- ‘unfurnished rooms, — gas and oi WEST BELLE PL., 402: ? and connecting | rooms, Ww EST BELLE ta. kitchen. private bath; $4 _ week. WEST RELI. EB with alcove, room. WEST BELLE story front, phones. Wrst BELLE PUL., 8941—Two desirable con. necting rooms, furnished, housekeeping; sep- arate entrance; -tailet; also parlor, WIEST BELLE PL. 4149A- -Nicely furnished nt room, southern exposure; private fam- ily; all conveniences. (1) WEST END PL... 516—Three ‘unfurnished ‘first- floor rooms, furnace heat if desired; reas. WEST FINNEY, 4295—Two or three unfur- nished rooms: reasonable to right ‘ parties: _ every convenience. WESTMINSTER _ room for gentlemen or WESTMINSTER PL.. 4106—Rooms in the Wesi End: finely furnished: second floor: bath, gas and all modern conveniences ; low rates. w EST PINE RL. or without board ; furnished gentle- - gen- rea- furnished private fur ‘nished ‘front “new: other

beautit ully hot bath at $153; with 5—Well furnished front reasonable, 4217—Bedroom ani light. heat included: eee ee So ee ee PL. 4222—Large front room. balcony and piano, also single $910-—Single 2d and 3d board; gentlemen: both oe with 3965---Nice. large front couple; all convs. (2) . 4132—Furnished rooms. with board; steam _ heat; both phones. WINDSOR PL... 38S86A—Neatly furnisied room for two gents; board if desired. WINDSOR Pt... 8827A—Furnished room for 2 gents; $2.50 per week; gas, bath, beat. WINDSOR PL.. 3872—A suite of front rooms. second floor, bath, nicely furnished, furnace heat; to _strictly respectable people, (1) WINDSOR PL., S@37-—2 nicely fur ‘nished « eon- southern exposure: hot ba necting rooms, convenient to all ears: private fami: y: able for 3 or 4 gents; reasonable. WINDSOR PIL.. 3687—2 nice iy furnished o> n- necting rooms, southern exposuie.; hot ba ib; convenient to all care; private f:imily: will _ rent for light housekeeping ; Teas onahie, FOR COLORED. > CHESTNUT, 2129—Fu:nished front room; rea- sonable terms; colo people. . & LAY, 3020-—-T wo unfwrniched 2d - floor “Tooms: suitable for light housekeeping; convenient to (crs; reasonable. CLIFTON, 3117—Neatly furnishe) room. light housekeeping. 3 EWING, 807 S.--ll-room house; 1 2 families, FINNEY. 4061—Colored; unfurnishedsrooms. —_- FRANKLIN, 3418-Colored; basement for laundry for two. GRATIOT, 1920—Three nice rooms, ored

suit. for suitable for

neatly furnished or roo ms for “ol (1) LAWTON, 3220 Neatly furnished rooms fer ; aarae people. (7) LAWTON, 2920 - Neatly furnished rooms, for colored; modern conveniences; phone in con- a Sg CS (1 LOOUST, 5130—Furnivhed or unfurnished 7 nt: two quiet colored people. MePHERSON.. 5137—For colored, two neat!y furnished reoms for first-class gentlemen o: _couple. (Ty MAFFITT. “Ist floor; city water. +a MARKET, 26114—Furnished room, rentiemen. ess MINPRVA, 6134—For colored, 3 nice rooms and bath for nice quiet family, MORGAN, 8738—Large furnished room, MORGAN, 2717—-Two rooms oor first-class co}- _ ored peopie ; couple or gen NORTH MARKET. 4311-- — Ist-floor room und kitchen; cheap. NEWSTEAD, 1714 N. _—Room end board, ” gentlemen ; culoret. for NINTBEINTH, ® N.--Nice, dry, light base- room with ‘aink; will rent to colored _ woman end take rent in work. sy wily papered room to air ngle red: reasonable: in rear. SCOTT. 2246-3 larve rooms, single houre; rea- sonable rent; colored. SIXTEENTH. 1113 N —Frrnished room u couple: oni. 0 gen: tlemen or N.—Nice fw furnished privilege of using dining “wants. FIRST. “1018 N.—One unfurnished ges and bath and use of kitchen: for i819—Weil furnished front room; $2. or mage 7 4305—One extra lange room, for two

Ww 9 ll AUBERT. 1244 Nicely furnished room, wie board: private family; Bell phone pati Lot AUbbAL, s8o—KOouws abu Bowu, eenluemen or ladles } empioyeu; hot-wéter heat. AUBERT. 731—2d-floor front and other reoms, with board; references exchange: Forest 3908. (7) AUBERT, 784A—Room and board for one or two younx men: eimcuic light and mvedern conveniences, AUBERT, 731—Second-fioor front and other roouws, with board; :e.erences exchanged; Forest 3001. (1) Bani Mb, U205-—F urnished rooms, $1.50 - for housekeeping; may Keep voaruers; ay ov » use, oe BELL, 3321—Room and board for two; _h@at, hot bath, phoue, $5 per week. BENION, 124—Nicely furnished reom and boaim; getmthun@u emp@yed: private fam.ly; a+ yer week. BUA KD—Beuutifui rcome, gentiemen; 440) west; phonue Forest 2176. Bias BOARD—Newly furnished second-floor f-ont for one or two gentlemen, W.th er wiih- eut beard, all moge:in convenicsves; Compton Hiuil district. Ad. 130, Post-Dispatch. BOARD—V ery jarge second-story front, also a single room: couples, $3) to $75; single, $25 te $35; references given as to bourd, ete. ‘hone Lindell 4451. ¢ ; BOARD—Beautifui :com, excellent board, ev- ery conveulence and comfort; private fain- ily wants congenial lady and child over ¥. G Tl, Fost- Dispatch. i BOARD—Two splendid rooms, with beard, for four or five young men; a congenial home in good locality, convenient to four car ines; terms very reasomable. Call 2356 Whitte- more pl. : as BOARD—Lady (widow) having pleasantly lo- cated apartment at West End, beautifully furnished, will share same with younz coupe on reasonable terms: references exchanged. Ad, K 162, Post- Dispate h. BOARD—Very large second-story front, bay window, sitting room; good board; cou- ple. $745; employed, $70: excellent neizh- borhood; plenty of air and sun; hot water, etc. ; well- regulated boarding house; good board. Ad. L 131, Post-Dispatch. _ BOYLE, 5 N.—-Newly furnished front excellent board; all conveniences. BRANTNER PL., 3171-——-One or 2 rooms, me, WOMNG IS CONC. BROADWAY. tyuz N.—Pornished rooms, wiih or without board: ladies” and 4 ver: lein TD. CABANNE. 5618—Rooms, with board: s ngle or en suite; excellent table and all convs. CABANNE, 5046—-Nicely furnished r ons; g00d table board. all conveniences; paoae Forest 1754. GARANNE 5102—\arge front room, suitable for couple: nicely furnished: all conven- iences: atrictly first-class board:.priv ate farn- ilv no children. ; CA BAN va, & 529—F ront | light, well furnished, steam heat, electric lights, private family, 3 adults; very 1ea- sonable rates to gentlemen or parties em- ployed. CALIFORNIA, ~1827—Room and board ‘for cne or two young ladies ; reason! CAL IFORNIA. 2656A— Neatly furnished ‘Toom , _ with board; _for couple; priv ate familly. sat Cc ALIFORNIA, B320A Newly furnisned front room, with or without beard: gas, hot hath. atl conveniences; no other 10900mMeTs; reasonable: Bellefor.aine and Cherokee cats. CAROLINE. 3501. Lady wanted to board in private familv. apply Sunday afternoon. CASS, 1525A—Neatly furnished rooms and _beard. in German private family. 7) CATES, 5900—Elegantly furnished second- story front roomm for one ventleman. with or without breakfast; conveasieuves; telephone; _ references, _f) CLARKSON ~ PL.. ~ 803— Nicely. furnished, “light. spacious room for two gentiemen:; substan- tial board: bath. gas, Turnace heat; conven- ient to cars: private familly; each, $20 per _ month. : i Be CLEMENS. —Handsome! v furnished front _reom, witl phone and modern convs. CLEMENS of southern exposed rooms: goad ern home; couple or gentlemen. Re ee Se) ae Cc LEV FLAND. 415 3—Widow would like couple or ladies to board : everything strictly mod- ern: phone Grand 148; _ a: %e Per Day COMMERCIAL Horen fc, ssi 39th and Morgan, COMPTON | WT Li, N. 1 or 2 furnished rooms: light housekeeping: cooklur and ligbiing gas. COMPTON, 121 $S.—TFront and connecting _ rooins, “first floor, | with or without board. COM! PTON, 199 Ss. —Larzé. furnished room in privete family: roomers; breakfast oottonal. 3633-—N ice rooms, very cheap;

~ahs steam

excellent board; six Olive, Delmar cars; with “room; fur-

alcove room, new,

57 56- board, 5723—Suite board: m ‘e1x) “nicely no other

- + OOOK, board. COOK, 4508—Nicely board ; parties employed ; q OOK, “4649- _N fee is Aili; __venien nees: with or “without board. COOK. 3951—Neatly furnished rooms, without beard. COOK. 4390- Nice. “room, _ dies employed; Lindell COOK. 4504 -Nicely furnished and connecting reom. ho ooaed: pri, fami. COOK, 39)4—Neat room, eit board, for two gents: vrivate family; $4. SO per we k ea h. COOK, 4540-—lirst-class room and .board for ladies and gents at reasouable prices. () COOK, 4219—Large, 2d-story front, also other rooms, wit or without board; all conv. COOK, 4004—Handvome south room, st am heat: excellent toard; all conveniences: very reasonable. per Se (4) COOK, 4267—Furnished rooms, board; dav boarders accommoduted;: Linde it S18. se ae _ (6) room, with alcove, or three gentle- all conven-

a «) room all eni- furnished front S864 >) leely conventlent to without beard; familly. n228—F x« ellent rooms. newly near three car Ines: o ns Single or dow fam sma'‘l _-Large furnished rooms, location ; home cooking -furniahed rem : reasonable. Nicely optional; 8962. z | Nice room and board home comforts; furnace: Elerant room. all conven- board if i) electric light:

Conwenial lady to ecen- ard: reason- eonventent room: ly: ressonabdh: rooms, second gph goad table: Rell p — = LM IL... 3892-—Room tb “for * gentlemen a ladies employed: phone L'n- 1 404i. 7) ~~ G2a8—Bedutifuliy furnished exce ong none but first-class need apply. Derr aR BLL. “Qoe— rerasonable - people DFT ee ii Psa Newly : RL... oH, a pie, room: with ar

Rooms, with board: verv emploved: Olive or

| one or two geutie FRANKLIN. ~ L. ACLEDE, 3 | LAWTON.

] ne LINDELA., 3544—Two second.

ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. aS DELMAR BL., 3804— Beauttfu! furn ey odern conveniraces;: excellent table: (7) DELMAR BL 3820—Nicely _forished 2d- : and other rooms; modern conveniences; good board. (7) DELMAR Sig 3866—Elecant ‘2d and W-story nfont rooms for gentlemen or refined counle; with board: ben tage | news aa bath, ae _tyie lights; r. DLMAR BL... St eleaior rooms; bath and whone; with or without meals: lowest rates . i city for first-class fare; you pay uly — __what you get DEI AR BL.. 4863—Exaquisitely ny rooms: tah's affords the market’s best rrid- ucts; all accommodations, such as phone, Diain and shower baths, large lawn, bome- __ like place: reasonabie, DICKSQN, 3020—Two connecting rocms, light housekeeping and single room, _ board. EADS, 34124—Well-turnished _1 gentleman, with breakfast. KADS, 2510—Fer gentlemen. lovely southern _@xposed rooms; _home cooking: modern conv, FADS, 2707—Wanted. two gentlemen to room and board in strictly private family. LADS, 2642—New second-stery front room; bath adjoining; ges furnace: modern home comforts: German table; private: one or two _ ke ntlemen. EASTON, _ bears, PUCL LI). _ With bor EUCLID ae ment; rooms, pad BEUCL ID. vate family, _able. _ BU ‘CLID. TOs

fr with ‘front room for “end bist c Dn 8 rovill, ‘ -4278—Furnished 100m of; private familr: modern 11 46—One “unfurn| shed front “McPHERSON—Linden apart- with cOnnecting bath; = ( 1201 A—N; icely furnished room in pri- with or without board; reason-

room, phone 2d- floor piano, N, -Furnished With hoard: bath, gas. parlor. Forest _ORS1 terms reasonable. EUCLID AV —Hlandenmely furnished steam heat. hot baths, electric ixais, tele first-class table: gentlemen only: pri- ‘taaulia: 3 adults: Tavlor and Olive _ car |. F 160, Post- Dispatch. Ne EVANS, 4i183—Second-story southern expo ed front room; modern; private familv, with breakfast. 1 Dy VANS, 433 4332—Nicely furnished second-story for two gentlemen; front room, with board, heat; all con- 560. rooms.

$6 per week each: steam __veniences; phone Lindell 4 te Nea abe Kr ‘AIRMOU NT. 5115—Elegant, large front roorcn, for one or | two gentlemen: board optional. FAIRMOUNT, 5101—Newly furnished 2d-story room, with board, for couple; steam heat: Bell phone. | (2) FINNEY, 8681—Neatly furnished > with a without board. FINNE) Yy, 3733—F urnished | rooms; _ lences; _g00d table. i ae FINNEY, 3670—Private family; finely “appotnt- ed room for gentleman; every convenience; phone ; home cooking. FINNBY. 4060—Nicely furnished room, with board, for one or two gentlemen, in private family. mother and son. FINNEY, 4220—Nicely furnished excellent board: home céoking: _iences: bandy to 3 cars. FINNEY, 40335— Handsomely parlor for couple or 2 gents; sired; no ctbecr bearders; hone, bat. he FLAD, 3803—Large, well-furnished room, coord board, for two. : FRANC ‘IS. 14154%—Two nicely furnisted front _roous; board if desired; reasonable. FRANKLIN, 3310—Second-story front, board: all conveniences; for gents. FRANKLIN, 2880—Nicely furnished rocn. first-class board, for two, $4 week. igi 18191;—F urnished front room, on with or without board. 3406——Neatly furnisned furnace heat;

; “room * all conven-

rooms, with all econven- furnished front meals if de- fas and with

~~ with “with _ second floor, VRANKLIN, hot and cold water, _ desire ty RANKL in, | fouusa: board if

well furnish d 3426- 28 — Latge, steam heat; rooms: excellent home cooking ; an reasonable to permanent people. GARFIELD, 5291—Neatly furnished room and board for one or two gentlemen, in home of _ widow; bath, hot and cold water. G ARRISON, 1346 N.—Want 2 men gas. beth. GARRISON. 17 hot and cold water; or gentlemen. | GOODF ELLOW. T-ivate faurily abie for 2 Wellston_ car. GRAND. 2833 with board, home. GRAND. table to . beard: "N.—-Second-floor front. with for couple choice board; ~ 929A—Unfurnished room in with or without board: suit- gentlemen; near Suburban or —Southern-e: xpo sed room, in quiet, refined ‘ae th gentlemen, 1601 S.—Furnished front room: fine board: all conveniences; phone; 3 ear lines: references, (16) GRANT (n. @. cor, Lawton)—Elegantly fur- nished rooms; first-class table; all conven'- _ ences. — na ae (7) GRAND, 2539 N.—Neatly furnished rooms: pri- vate family; board optional; Bell phone ; reasonable, oe eae 8 : (7) HARPDR. 3205—Large room, with board: all _ modern conveniences. HEBERT, 2528A—Large for cowple or 2 gentlemen, car lines. : HICKORY, 1028—Furnished room. with. without board; bath; private family; _ gentlemen. — LICK ORY, bath, ptivate cars. mae a JUNIATA,. 4040—Two nicely with {first-class board; every must be seen to be apprec lated. KING’S HIGHWAY, ba 2 mished front room for | of 3 vate family: all conveniences: references, ae ae KL EIN, 2321—-Want dd. to _board family, two gents not over 25; $4 per week. LABADIE, 4009~ Neatly furnished ‘Trooms: gas, bath; good board: private family; reasonable. LABADLE,. 4837—Nicely furnished south front room; good board ; Cass cars; two eniployed. LABADIE. 4215-—Nice large ry and board for 2 ladies; small ball room for 1 lads: hath! and other conveniences; good home cuok- | ing: £3.50 (3) $3.50 an (4) sep-

2d-floor front room With board: 3 or two Ctl | Re eRe eee (7) 1o42—-Furnishbed room; b yard, family; central locat: on; 3 furnished ~ rooms. convenience; es Nicely _ fur- gentlemen: pri- breakfast: ivere Yrooutrs; tne z

32-—-Room and board, week LA‘ ‘LEDE, 4303A—Connecting rooms, or _arate, with or without board, $4: convs. LACLEDE. 3688—Nicely furnished 2d-floor _ room; large alcove: with board ; $4 and up. LACLEDE. ST: 35— Furnished front oom: sonth- erm exposure; gas. hot bath: for gentlemen. LACLEDE. 3434- 2 or 3 furnished rooms, with or without board LACLEDE. 3017 nace: good table; _sonable. LAOLEDE, 3321—-Room and beard ‘for two; — for light housekeeping: Kinloch phone 11S7B. (7) LACLEDE, 8627-—-Room and board: all mod- ern conveniences; nice location: private fam- ay, of adults; terms reasonable: gents omy. LACL hoa Ra, bouri, hot bath, fur- refined prople: price rea- *» vu with roomn- every O875-—Pleasant front room. young gentleman desires per week and upward: private family. -Nicelr furnished second board; steam rad EDE. mate; S convenience: LAFAYETTE, 2002- foor reoms: excellent reasonable; Sidney S80. LAFAYETTE, 2630—Room and ‘hoard for two | gentlemen; private family; $4.50 weekly: & meals. ee ‘7 LAW PON board: $3. nO ™yrw? ae >

ie Neatly -furnis hed and up per week. rooms and} @ #4)! bound : home; best own room: family; (holee rhone, piano; refined $4.50 each. LEFFINGWELI. 2 Well-furnished _ rooms, with board; ay light ‘housekeeping. LEONARD, 916 N.--Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board, to parties einploy ed ; bath, gas, furnace; telephone. LINDELL, 3510-—-Beard and rooms. convenionces; $4, $4.50 and LINDELL BL., 4157 with all 2 large secor _tooms, with board, s]azee sec —, ‘ ont VINDELL Bl. ‘ 2— Beautiful — first-class board and -vervice. = 2 LINDFLIL, 342—Nicely furnished rooms, every comfort. excellent table; reason2ble to per- manent pecpie.

floor front rooms. also hall reom, nieely furnished; board cp- _tional. _ LOCUST. 3107-—Front end back parlors: ate for four pe-wons. LOCUST. 2912—Roome,” with gas, hot bath; steam heat: 3145-—E] wentiy LOCt ST. southern rcoms, ultra " guit- (7) board, $4 phone. furnichbed clean: UP;

f ont | superior a-: (7) 1ea- withonrt ‘7) LOCUST. 3041--Room for two gentlemen: sonable if permanent; with or beard. m LOOUST. 3144—First-ciass with board; $4.50 weekly: phone. LAWU'ST, ~ $142—Two “connecting rooms. ~ with private bath: excellent board: stenm heat: all conveniences; also other rooms; very rea- sonable prices. LOCUST, 3042—Newly decorated, newly fur- nt rooma; ished, | large. mertabic % bed- . Ss: reaper home: _ excellent board; $5. | ‘bocation: LOUISIANA. 1900 ¢ ‘a ; Common Pacey MAsely ar _iiv;_ohone. — LUCAS. Regge Doow ; Feterenes ype rooms and ion yg A furnished ~ second-floor rooms; board: modern couventences: _ first-class beome. LUCAS. 3131—Good bo located: very § nice Toomey Central ‘fo rnished hot bath: alee (1)

| LUCAS, ' MISSOURI, © OLIVE. ROOMS wit SOARD—CITY. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. B

LUCAS, 2213-—Nice rooms. did table; gentiemenu preferred. LUCAS, $421-—Large, s0.Auern-exposed P or. Ce board: 2 car lines; 4111—Rooms, with good board; ; south- ern exposuse; all conv ieuces; home cook - ing; desirable neighborhood. LUGKY, 4320—Two furnished reoms ; family; beard optional; cousekeeping a MAFFITT, $056—Neat, clean front caamatting | __ rooms; _@dl_conveniences; board; reasonable. | McMILLAN, 4005A (continuation West Belle) —-Rooum and board for 2 gentiemen: separaie. beds; home cvoking: phone Delmar 32u2L. McMILLAN, 4612—Large, well-furnished 2d- story roctps; southern expesure: with first- —_ board; private family; phone; hot he _ (2 )

good table; rea- “Tooms, with

| ROOM AND BOARD Finely ROOM AND BOARD— Nicely furnished rooms in all 2 blocks “y pa Phone "Forest ie , ftur- i ! een for Ad. G ii, Post- eek: AND BOAKD—Elegant tu rooms, with board, in Southern vate ily; terms reasonable: phone ll 1223. ; ROOMS AND BOARD—Very comforta: rooi.s, with ves... cacoltent locat.on; west. Phone OE Be ie niehed __ tional; L ROOM AND BOARD-—Room ‘Room [AND BOARD—Neatty ‘fernished room | two gentlemen, with or witbovt | or tonnes call 2816 Clark. PETES: ROOM AND BOAR!}—1arge South room, single rvoms; private beard near. lh Forest 35457. also @) | ROOM AND BOARD— Newly furn'shed ge § t ; south room: conven $2.50 per week: car lines: 2 in Pemuly: breakfast 1 if desired _ Ad. O 97, Post-Dispat ‘ ROOM cae a ee room, board if preferred; furnace heat, bath, in refined home; West Side. with oe, bw K ROOMS WITH BOARE WASHINGTON ac1-.w child " and whee eg. _care; over 3 years ant ; Easton ear . a

49, Post-Dispatch. re ROGM AND BOARD—Southern 100m, with ex- i celle Penne all conmveriences; re for two young men; private; South Side. Ad. C 92. Post-Dispatch. KOOM AND BOARD—Would like to hear from 6 young men that would appreciate good hame and d: $5 a week each: Delmar, near Sarah. Ad. L 156. Poat-th<retch. furnished front ' room, siutable for 2 gentlemen, with first-class accommodations, in West End; private family. Ad. K 81, Post-Divpatch. ROOMS AND BOARD—Three elegantly fur. nished 2d-storvy rooms, euitable for 5 or 6 gentlemen: first-class table: telephone -~ _dell ST. ROOM AND ~~ BOARD—Elaborately a reom: table af best the market affurds:

splendid location: strictly modern: refer- ences reanired. Ad. K 28, “Poat-Dispateh. ROOM AND BOARD—Nice front room couple, in private family, with board; conveniences. Inquire 4665, Delmar, store. ROOM AND BOARD—Well board: conveniences; reaso “Kensinaton ar., for all | ‘drug |

furnished room; sonable: ypri- mr a MO block. hone 2540 ie ROOM AND BOARD—For gentlemen: excel- lent table; homelike lace: owned by ey 9 ow lady; all conv. Compton Heights. Ad G 123, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND POARD—Academy “and Bids. 6outhwest oorner of —— ge. entrance : furnished front room in siete baths Gw Mpreaktast. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished, laree front Rs. with bath: excellent ‘meals; ‘vate family; $36 per month: cmpler month: western part. <A 118, Post- P valle ROO” ND BOARID—Scotch family can sane 80 young men; good board; reasonable; a howe. not an ordinary hoarding Grane bath, and all other he v tats location and Vandeventer. Ad. ¢ C 167, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD—Party who intends tak- ing house by Oct. 1, west of Vandeventer on Cook, would like to have 2 or 4 iadies employed to room and board: terms reason- able. Ad. G 63, Post-Dispatch. ROOW ANID BOARD-—Widew lady in “pleasant heme would like 2 youne gentlemen to oc- cupy well furnished room; board and congenial surroundings: bes of references. eh. Bh Be. FOUR ICR ROOMS AND BOARD-—Lars south 2d-floor front. beautifully furnished. hot bath, eilec- tric light. in refined home, 4300 west; break- fina if desired; aiso smaller room. Phone ell 4673. ROOM AND cg ee living in 4100 to rent 2 con- rooms, ; gentlemen: So aaien boarders; call phone, dell 3178.

—— tee

m Lin-

MUKGAN, 3311—Nicely furnished, large 2d- story front room; ail conveniences; board; _Teasonable: 2 or 3 ladies or gents. oe MORGAN. 4208-—Furnished rooms: southern exposure; home cooking: adjacent to cars. Phone 4468 Lindell. a MORGAN, 3014—Neatly | furnished — rooms, with one steam heat; convenient to cars; Bell phone MORG AN. southern required. MORGAN, ~ 4323-- table board, bath, conveniences. ee MORGAN 3501-——N Heciy— furnished southern front roome and board: hot bath, phone, electric liehts. furnace heat: 1 block 3 car Itnes, ay MORRISON, ‘1131—Rooms, hopes; reasonable. 3029--Large 2d-story front room: exposure; best board: references Newly furnished room, best both telephones and all with ~ board: ~ both rooms+ new home: "firet-clase : av conveniences: refined party; west ng’s highway: Suburban cars; steam heat. iG 74. Post-Dispatch. _ einyT AND BUARD—Two gentlemen or eou- ple to board with congenial peovle: Ia : beautiful front hot and cold table: I, 55. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Widow Indy; no chil- |

reasonable. a B®. RUSSELL. 3912—Fine south room; good board: reasonable price. RUSSELL. '2856—Very large. ed front reom for 2: si good home cookine: Compton car. RUSSELL. 2662A—Large front ‘parlor ‘and hall room, rricely furnished, for two or more ladies employed; board if desired; private family; all conveniences: Grand, 4th st. and Park cars.

~ handsomely fur- gle if de- desirable neigh-

Mi'} *. 2205--W anted., # ladies to room and howrd: ar family (7) NEWSTEAD, 916 ~Large room, pores exposure, suitable a couple or ladies em-, ployed; all conveniences; good home cook- ing: near Suburban, Delmar and Olive cars; __ terms reasonable, NICHOLSON PL., 30—Second- -story room: _ cellent_ board: reasunable NICHOLSON PL.., tates ‘room, 2 gentlemen or ladies employed: meee, NINETBENTH. 918 N.—Rooms and . ~»board, $3.50 per week: also rooms for ho: isckeeping; reasonable. t7) OREAR, 2010 A—- Large ‘front. room: " good board ; private family;- Bellefontaine and Grand cars _ to old Water ‘Tower: reasonable, (7 OLIVE, 4283—First-class room and ~ gentlemen; also single room. OLIVE. 3&72%—-Rooms. with board: phone Lindell 1 2349 OLIVE, 4002 A—4Nic ely 1 cuPniahed room, with _ board: gas and bath: $3.50 per week. pa OLIVE, 4279--Nicely Timelathed reom: hot and _ cold water in room; first-class board “eee OLIVE, 4221A—Newly furnished rooms, with board; steam heat; private family; reas. OLIVE. 4283---Fizrst-class room and board for two, rentlemen ; also — sin: le room. OLIVE, 4219A--—Niceiy furnished, steam-heated room; use of parlor; Bell phone; with board: ladies employed. 2T48A-—Steam-heated, first-class board: private family; ences; reasonable. OLIVE, 3670—Nicely furnished 2d-floor rooms: °. windows; all conventences: best board: $40. month for two; phone; private family. OLIVE. 4604—Excevtionally nice rooms ; meals amd home for refined yvoung people: neg 3 or ladies enmilored: phone For- est 371! OREGON, 2115---Large front room; board; all vonrveniences; Private family; two gentle- men; Compton Heights. ORPGON, 1711-—Front and with board: home cooking, conveniences, PAGE BL... 5138—Furnished room, with ‘board: reasonable. (7) PAGH Bl... and wife or 2 gents PAGE BL. 429%-—Furnished and unfurnished rooms and board. (1) PAGE BL... 4823 modern: cood board: PAGE, 3538---Pleasant board: cars convenient; home cooking. PAGE BRL... 3730--Room and board for Cea: reasonable: in private family. PAGE BL.. 4602—Room nd board. for single person ; convenient to cars. B. Singleton

” e@x- ere suitable for excellent

board for board: also” day

furnished room, all conven!l- adjoining roms, hot biseults: all 5029—-Room and board for man 24 and 34 floor front ‘Toom: reasonable: wrt. furnished rooms, with - Ja-

PAGE BL... 5164A—4"ean furnished room, witn beard; every convenience; private fam. PAGE BL.. 4201—Large front room: southern | eXpPosurs, for two, with board: all modern conveniences, tis eG PAGE Hl... 5182— _Nicelv furnished . reom, with | board: vl conventences: gentlemen or la-'! dies emtloyed: reasanr nie, PAGE BL.. 4474-—Nitely furnished southern- exposed room and boatd for two refined gen- tleren; Beil phone; must be seen to be ap- nreciated. PARK. 3130--Reoem, room for one man, PARK, 917 ‘“w * ‘m and board for young man, $4: private femily PARK. 2085 Kiewant anite: first-class board: ee vt- ‘ PARK. RK. 2251--Nicely furnished room and board. with hoard: small hall reoms. single and es opposite Lafay*tte (62)

| WASHINGTON, ~ B08 —~Neatly furnished room, home cook!

in private family, fo one or two gentlemen; nice lecation; reasonable. PARK. 2233—Nice_ lirge firet-clase table paneer: ea? UTC) $2 A WEEK” PARK HOTEL *2 Apes tia We acaing foe 4. ree kia. “ cente dingper % nin: free batus. ane hauled free; 300 guests. LASS a Pe (36) VENN. 1962—Furnished room, with or with- out bos ome or two gentlemen. a PINE. 3410-Elegant rooms, with board, for couple, $30 and $35 per month. ha PINE, 3219—One nice’ fornished front room. with boas ‘d: ail conv alences, PINE. 3202--Hall room, second and third or | frout. rd: bie. | j 2A-floor front. room: aiso 1 beck room: rates reasoua ~ PINE. ished rooms: ald ’ for ladies or ~e.

— ne or two young “Satan: with y* withost beard ; i or Monday evening; rhe esac ns eg aes 1—Nicely board: coy)

cin - room: bet rs ghee gentiem reacelient tnble Lee! RUTGER, gE 24-story _ rooms, with boar ST. ANGE. _ witbout ST. ANGE, ~ 1220— Nicely ~ furnished back par- lor. choice of frst or second floor, good lo- eation: convenient to cars: private "eenshe: awl R references; good board and room, $4 iif Sr ‘Georce Hore, *2,2, Wee and up. 3715 Olive: steam beat: hot water: free wate. | (61x) “2855-—Rooms amd board: all use of phone; Compton or fornished 1813— <r rooms,

with or 4)

ST. VINCENT, conveniences; Park care. SARAH. 263854 N.—Second-story front room; suitable for couple: with board. SCANLON PL.. 4008—Two nicely furnished roome, in private family: gentlemen pre- ferred; will serve — breakfast if desired, SHAW, 8810—Neatiy furnished room hoard: two gentlemen or couple. i SHENANDOAH. 3616—Niceiy furnished room, __with hoard: for couple or 2 men; pri, fam, STIENANDOAH, 38656A-—4Nice, s le room for lady or praca: private mily: with or without SIENANDOAH. 4070—Nicely furnished room. with excellent board. for 2 gentlemen: phone; all conveniences. (7) SIDNEY. 2205—Rooms and board for 2; ‘bath, gas and phone; $4.25 week. (7) SPRING, 352 N.-—-Large 2d-story room: “a conv.; good table. 3 (= SrRING. 721 N. (bet. Delmar and ~ Morgan) - Revoms and board: hot bath, furnace heat: Lindel) 3081. eer SPRING. 519 N.—P}leganily all modern conveniences, with or board. THIRTEENTH,

“furnished rooms, without “1317 S.—Room and Bret: ¢lasa ward for two gentlemen: reasonatl all conveniences; private family; no children. —_ THOMAS, 8046-Room and board very psason- able for two canalayed: call Sunday or even- ings. TWELF TH. 1500 §.—Furnished room, without board: German family. VERNON, 5502-—Front room, fist floor. wia excellent. eens also several day bo ¢ es. VERNON 5012—Delightful rooms, with “board: beet neccomm tlons: permanent people em- ploved.

with or

WALTON, 1008—Nicely with gentlemen: _ board, for ntlet 1804 Front room, for couple or two ‘furnished room, — reasonadie. on te re WASH, men, with boa WASHINGTON, 140@—Nicely furnished roo for two gentlemen, with or without hboa''d. WASHINGTON, 3043—-Nicely furnished rooma, with ficet<class board; reasonable.

ng; $5 per week. WASHINGTON BL.. 4191—-Large 2l- floor room. _excelient board; reasonable; modern. — 7 | WASHINGTON, 3881—Laree Oust and seca story front room, good board; ‘Lindell ine 8) ee em WASHINGTON BL., 4185—Room and board for gentlemen, back perlor and email secort- pee OO pide tee bashing eben VE 421% —Second-fleor frosrt room, autifeliy fornieled: home cooking; RN Oe i WASHINGTON BIL... 4111 —Front roon, ern expesme, for couple or gentlemen. class RE aa OE Se gh2 w BA ti " “Tt. RAO AHendaome furn'shed front one connecting rooms. with bear: incders phone. ‘1 i adaetsadeciet 2 3—Neathr furnished 24. xr front room with or without board; _ Terivate famdély. Ww ASHINGTON, with best ao t- first _ [7—Larse room, every com.

Sou thern = (3) fur- it mba fort: exeelient table. home; ing; 522 D. WAP ise TON, hiabed pieom: _ clading telephone WASHINGTON BL. 2451—Desirable with board. for married couple or gratin. men (i) WASHINGTON. 8329—Second-st . with for gentleman: sone = a gas, bot ag cold water in room. WASHINGTON. 3406-—Nice second fromt ; two gen ; all conventepces; board; ote a reome. shi WASHINGTON Pe; aoe oe —_ room, wu wo gentlemen: a reoms; bet-water heat: board. ~ WASEEnOTON BL.. 4153-4 tne. ler: room, one or gentlemen, with lene meala: sceotion a ete.: private femity. WASHINGTON New and nicely rh cenvenievces: #207 all eh ee mae

ona —" heat; Wiser ‘ASHINGTON 1 Ri. fea_—Fine Yara Sees =

ci PL gue —ine fro heastern-expowed. room, i. @etc.; best ta

Ww Soars a southern exposure, . WESTMINSTER | APs 3915—Private four gentiemen to would like two or _references, PL... : with ; WESTMINSTER front room for two; 8 single fom:

__ room. WFSs FSTM S ig’ sui cape board: WESTMINSTER me —La with board, for two young met; month. meee eset WESTMINSTER PL.. 421 id connecting rooms; or without bears phone; pane.

WEST r PINE ‘BL, 3636—Board — room for _ two TPINE Bh every convenience.

WEST PINE BL.. _tleman, with WPST PINE BL.. 36 —} rooms, table and service The’ east. WEST PINE Bi... 4115—Private tlemen

fa with

WEST PINE, board: af WEST PIN BL.. clegantiy furn Inward: telephone WEST PINE om “$dNice room and for two; convenient to three car lines;

WES? | eh. BL.. single or en suite: ‘iret glass Tie conveniences ; ts; reasonable.

w LINDSOR PL.. 3856— Modern f room for 8 or 4 _home cooking: tbome abergainen+= PL., 3868—Reom sand nnect second-story room, nished. wien all 1 conveniences. WINDSOR PL.. 3827—Two connecting frout and back parlor; southern parties employed. WYOMING, 2827-—Nicel __with or without boa

All rooms. newly renovated: first-class call today or phone F

I AWTON. Z “TOOL, with bowrd ; 1 ored 2643—¥or ~ colored: rooms,

PINE,

pe. Lor . S6TT NEW 7 LINDELL HOTEL is | fuinished, elev es, poe ng next to new wee STOP at th Tange Ho Sth an 4 Ma erpomure $2. _Guplicate_ for

week aod op: = es "the 8

tee ROOMMATE Wed. Youn — mate; wired. Poor geen ae “tie. ond ‘wit nwt ee ee

att hot told Monroe et. age Lag

do 1 dies: ay Sundays. ROOMMATE “Wtd.— m room: excellent Sikdee }orest 3008. Miri as. iP —Youne |, won Ad, va ae ROOMMATE wed. is steam heat, pe bat phone: 1 cars. _ Ad! 161, __ COUNTRY BOARD. BOABDING—Retned iat my G GST. Post. Dispatch. COUNTRY BOARD—F and shady: _.Wiite Mise RED eset cars enane ‘SUBURBAN “BOARD. a in Sea

- sU ‘BURBAN BOARD— some bors two or rate entrance. eame «as and near cam and |

“ROOMS AND BOAR 0 WA Be CARD: lbh aa za

ee © the Laeodieae

Page 46

ae aA : + Ne SOROS GT A igi . ee ee ee oe SUND AY ‘MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH-SEPTEMBER m1 ops se eo : — és eee ah ‘i : = sl ROOMS ANP BOARD WANTED. FLATS FOR RENT. : Se TOR RENT, Re DWELLINGS FOR RENT. oid yom LANEOUS FOR § or es Dae ; a" i bath: | TEMPLE PL., 1435—Six rooms, modern, $27.50.| BiNT pig iscidies soit eel AO LACLED 1T— rooms ~~ rar "ee eo ee — ger oe Soe Pe ont in aeere ACADEMY. GOUD a4. goat =e pl rowma au ay as pret nay * Lem is, “Agents, 708 Chsetuan.-” ae oe 1930—Four ‘Tooms. ‘a amen ci Yea a — ag oT 7. Stoze. By and bath. ea | A _piaMoxD 5 af aw ee Ad. F. White, 42154 Olive st. feb, 7 mises Chestnut 6 8 . sereeus, shades aud decorated: $25 TOMELA “PL., 1308C— Three rooms and bath: INTON 1941—-Seven_ rooms. tonne: murders: - Tie souse. Ee oe LRPrINOWRLL, 1252 N.—Space in gre y for re on Dauity's, 64 - BOARD Wid. Zonta ann son, room and AGADEMY. “teem” srcaet” 4-Toom and bath fiat , - Hyneon, Agent, 920 Chestnut sf. $18. Caulneld & Lewis, Agents, 706 Chest- BLAINE. in toli Ae rooms, bath, etc.. .. 845. av. moderate price. Ad. P 70. 5 hs, ra market; rent pald Hh Oet. Sr board tn private family; Compton ui sec- in city; shade, screens, gas fixtures; rent GOODE. 2419A—-4 rooms, bath, gas fixtures, nut. _Herrmann 1011 Market. — HOUSE Wtd. +4 have fixtures ABSULL i ha Tana lowest prices ion preferred. Ad. , 4 $20; open. etc.; $18; keys dowustairs. TEMPLE PL., 1396A—Three rooms s and bath. BLAINE. 4235—Six-room house; will put in ern: between ‘Lac ee Rage Sarai and Ub LINDELL, 2545 Brle piaele.: ter inside; and records: three “i os hee condition; $20. _ ion. Ad. K 91. Post-Dispatch. | ‘all in good order: nttana. ‘ace secords. “We. Germ U : ALBION PL.. 2990 t (west side Lafayette | Park) GRAND, 3120A S.—Modern 5-room steam- -heat- oi. Caulfield & Lewis, Agents, 706 Chest- Ss AND BOARD Wt. = ‘eg ng ~—Lower 4-room flat. Inquire 1116 Do! ed flat; omg 4231—Six rooms, bath, newly paint- | =~ = so dults: $5 week eac Ad. 1, 30, P. D. —— — . ae 27 5) ‘7. | HOUSE Wed. = lease. 11-roo be- | LOCUST—2 rooms. : , nat - at ee we fn : epupie: ALLEN, 2736—Fiat; first floor, hot and “cold GRAND, 41604 N.--3-room flat, second “Tloor, TY: MELE i'L., 1894-Three rooms and bath. ._ de lt Market. yard: $27.50. Herr-| "tween Boyle av. and 5200, neath a Laclede. business. J. J. wii floor, ae Bind of ADDING” SAORI NE — Fes. sale. a? me . at r ‘sa Part. -Dispateh. os | water. | re at 2650 Lafayette av. $10. F. E. Niesen, 1001 Chestnut st. (7)| $18. Caulfield & Lewis, Agents, 706 Chest- BRADLEY. cotta, south of Washington. Ad. G 77, Post-Dis. | } 81 Sour 235x104; rood light be OM AND BOARD Wii.—By couple; mrat ALICE, “He Fee rooms and bath; rept $17. Spee 4021—New 6-room flat. furnace, laun-} Pt 6566—Four-roo are HOUSE, ETC.. Wtd.—-To rent house. with am ete, apply Keufrel ey AD-WRITERS inake god ‘monet be reveonabl Aa_0 Te, Post. Dis; ‘atch _ Vietor 1676. dry, tile bathroom, combination fixtures,| TEMPLE PL., 1396—Three rooms and bath, | BRANTNER PL., 3113-6 roonrs, bai ‘gas an stable; west or northwest part of city. Ad. ’ ) 3B ¢ (a) 6 months or a year at revsonable, “ é3 ANN, 27 id bath. ¢ na’ our Dutch dining room. Open Sunday. it $16. Caulfield & Lewis, Agents, 706 Chest-| _ Death, $22.50. _ pce 0 137, Post-Dispatch. LOFT 4 ROOM AND BOARD Wid —Ry roung “couple: ary oye So urnace; lo nut. CARDIN ee ng ee —40x20 feet of loft for storage or light Ww End: st te terms, et Ad. kK t; $25 HAMILTON, 1446A—New flat, 6 rooms, bath, iin ent tnataeanncmsringene INAL, 1021 N.—Seven rooms, a ’ HOU SE Wtd.—To rent “¢6-room hovae, wt Manufacturing purjoses: good light and aif: vat me nae j ms iRKa . ‘wt furnace; fine place; cheap rent to parties | TEMPLE PL., 1398B—Thbree rooms and bath,| —“°Y. hot bath; gas fixtures. 000 yard, furnace: modern: 4 nel Senet. freight and passenger elevators: er fur. M AND moat Wtd.—By young lady | AUBERT, “$78A—7 rooms, furnace, bath, eee re | amitbeat chil same “gore ee a ips nt ee. ee eee a CAR: 4 7 ag ™ jase —Eieht roves: ath fer | a oe” na Fest: Dispatch, $ _ihle Pine, desired: ‘Sth oor Costelin Bldg..| published: this book. written by 4 r : - >, SIS0-D TOONS abd DATR; DECC En “a ake Park car. Eonest Schir’’,| HOUSE Wtd.—By respectable, newly marries best-known advertising mea, contul Olle price, Ad. ‘a ie PestcDicpatch. ‘ee ; to woe” Hart Ty $ move in; re mY Ad. G 9. Post-D c for you: only « limited number of to move in; rent ea t-Dispatch. _Market st. mi oe Post.pie $5 each. For particulars : , room NCES ; : ‘ West End: couple; private faintly 8, bath, fixtures; all coaveniences; HIGHLAND. S084—-New. & large room and nace and all modern conveniences: rent ve. thing complete; ready a ‘ : : low; one-half block public sehnowl an4 Cass sonable. Apply Hiiram Lieyd, 808 Oda Fel-} propa; Wa. To reut or lease a house with MARKET, $0042-04— Separate oe together! ‘ost-Diapatch, st preferred, Ad. L 58, Post- Dispatch. a BAIRETT. 3500—~Four- -room a and bath: bath: sec it today; rent reduced AND BO. > Wtd4.—~-Lar room and arge and ‘airy; vacant by Thursday; see a9 ; P| seidaaieianell ay. cars; see his" ' kk A (Si HH Pope , Pisee Pee Roane we cath: ‘Feason- them now: §2v. HIC KORY. 3434—Three rcoowus. $12. z ln AM nmi we ty 7g ye . 4 or 5 rooms, with stable in rear; of a B i. alter to ‘sche Cea 200 N. A SH I Ss, able.’ Ad. € 8, Post-Dispatch. — BAYARD, 1134A-—Five-room flat, furnace, gas | HICKORY, 3430— The nicest $-room flat in the THERESA, 1210A—Three rooms, $12 CLEMENS. 6240. ag? eye veut 820) an. /2n, the order of « hormmeciy oY nes. | MARKET. 1011—10,000 or 28.000 square teat} ASH P T ‘TANKS, , CIS ROOM AND BOARD Wta.—W. of Taylor, by | _ fixtures; everything first-class; $24.07 city: newly papered and painted and ip com- aout ie La 8.—One room, $3. Herrmann} ¢?. arbor. stable: 50-foot lot: rent $20. Aj oom = epee, eet sso] | With elevated elevator, salestuom and cfice;| Steel. corrugated. gai galvanized. canitensi lady employed; private family prefetrei.| BELT, 1927—Four-room flat, bath, gas grate, plete order; large. light rooms: convenient to ree COTTAGE_T! eee ae ‘ = iraud av | b . ° * * > , TL? BATT ‘ ‘ ° ma . “oe a . r-— iree-ryvaii cortage 4 40 west, by thi av. ‘ i emmpuanemiagiitiecay rar ~ Oo. kK. UARIT Tee af Grand and Chonteau cars; you will make a; THIRTEENTH, 1913 N.—4 nice rooms, stoue- tween. Bartmer and Maple; $12 perv month. | ROOM Wtd.—To rent a separate room or att'c a St” eres shop end 4 reome, Jefcrecn and ae es, Ac. G 8. Poat-Dis tel references. A § Post-Dispatch. gas fixtures ami screens; gas. mistake if you rent a flat before seeing this front fhat. 0’ NTI Nj room brick | room Ad. i. 137, Post-Dispatch G AANTE, ot2s— e ) ) room. Ad. I, 137, Post- : are Be jetibiasiaa anlar aoe — : 2 ; MORGAN, 8618—Good brick stable; 4 stalls ASH PITS, STEEL Ts ee em amma cy come meme - A LOO OA ON lg eS ee eal

piv pee»

Loeb Clara. j only two in family, Ad. G, Stumpf, #32 aheolutely fireproof. Herrmann, 1011 Maiket. | ranted. {

-—— me ee ee ae ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.--For two ladies BLACKSTONE, 13856—t-room fiat, first fieor: ne: , P : d *; rent onl 2 per mont fon’t fail to int we an omens ; ee west of Grand av.; state terms. open today, rent $20: Surkamp-Givans Realiy! gee it. today. ree a } pol 6t © , Et Bc ibree nice. Jarse, ele-/ “cottage; gas, water. ROOM Wd. For lady; Rotk Charch Parish; : Ad, 106, Post-Dispatch. i" Easton. a SUP et Chestnut st.: phones Main 2350» (314d. ad iar heen mt — — - aundry; $16. mene COTE BRILIAANTE Ee s-room hovee; all mod- references ex: hanged. Ad. G 15, Post- Dia. we Bh Ban. an — Galvanized stee! sonttans ash pits, kooM AND BOAKD Wtd.—By lady emplosed ; BLAINE. 385 7—Four rooms, first floor, with HODIA ONT. Be é6A—% or 6 rooms, al] mod- TW BNTY-FIRST, 313 N.—Nice — flat: er proveme: ts; vacant Oct. 3; tenant 4 : . vicinity MORG AN, 401 5—Stadie, shed, etc.: very rea- galvanized tanks for eve M 16A—3s 7 hall t hali, reome: South Side: describe “fully. Ad. Lig = ? , Ing bed. hakr mattress, 2 fine location; will lease; $32.50 bath, furnace, large lawn; $25, Ad. K 89, P-D] 43° Post-Dispatch. SPAOE—For rent, space in grocery store for springs. lathe. scrobl saw @ Sy ORY TE PEE ya meat market. Apply 4728 Easton BV x. 1323 W. Billon: Meramec car. s tion hall; entrance entirely separate: allj gus: 2d floor: $12. a Catholic or private family: state price. | _ Conveniences; Janitor service: $40: —oPeS— | LABADIE, 4788—6 rooms aud bath, new, most | . Ad. 0 77. Post- -Dispatch. a CHOUTEAU, - 2015--8- -room flat, $10. Be od. up-to-date place in the city; for $22.50. Phone | WADE, 6425--lour-room flat:” rent 88 month; | GARFIELD, oO38—- House, with finished [ROOMS Wed.- Furnished ‘or unfurnished: also as - ‘ 9 blocks south of Forest Park. basement and laundry. bath. gas fixtures, for light housekeeping. Ad. janitor, Grand SPACE—Four floors. together or separate; CHAIR—For sale, nb 9) ater See steam heat; otostrie oe light four $25; good as new tley, sti “he ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By two young | CHOUTEAU. 903—Third floor, 5 rooms, hall, Delmar 10421, eicelinemenens eet : hot-wat heat cal in rear, $3f my WALTON. [Da A Will be vacated Oct. ist. 10t-water wat, S.aine n ¢ Pou, Open, and Caroline. , , , +, a sides. Warren. 200 N. 2d s ee CHANDELIDRS—Big baukzupt’ ste now

--

—-= _—- ladies, employed; $4. each: Christian home| sbath and toilet; open. == ————s—CéidLCX AACE. 23017 wero flat: bot. bath. : MT AND BOARD’ ¥ gat sags eo ee I ae _comventonees: Bie. Sesh ang mee: ane. G rooms: modern; all conveniences; for par-| GRAND, T1000 N.—Large corner building, 25 | ROOM Wtd.—Lady emploged wants reraismes eng Sern —~ LOoM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young gentleman rooms; bath; $21; block south from Easton. | pac pepe. 4220-4 very fine upper -aNDom ticulars apply first floor. rooms, 7 Daths: will remodel; possession room: give full ‘particulars. Ad. 186, | SPACE-—43x77, first “floor a ‘gallery; plate- terprise Chandelier Co, wishes room and board in refined privat: . 7) at S24 wena teat. thenies 433 WARREN @801- Moners wover yee Sept. 15. FF. Churchill Whittemore, 20c8 N. Dest. Dinaaten. ; ee giaen both fronts; steam beat. light: would | 07 the e1 ata! Jeiniiy: state terms. Ad. @ 4, Post-DIs._ | GLARA, 1481-854 and S-roum flats: Jj.s: | Lawros 3421-—Four rooms, — bath, fier nace: all conveniences: rent $25. (ga) | —Ath st saciid LS ___(82) | RooniS Wid. Fwo rocma and kitchen, with; . divide. Warren, 200 N. 2d. CAMERA” hoon AND BOARD Wtd.— Young lady, em- being completed; everything thoroughly mod- range. phone: $2h : WASH. 21106- -Four large rooms: all conven. HICKOP’ L509-—-Kight rooms; bath, finished hall, west of Grand, for two adults. Ad. G SPRUC &. 411—One » ptcre for rent: $100 month. camera and ovtfit. ployed. desires room and board; private fan- mm; heated by furnace; Dutch din.ng room, LDORET’ NM pi es ge ro eee ees te Wee an ilemehenes. : laundry: kevs at 1506 Hickory. ot ‘vene-Waamateke wes SABER oe eta tae enter as | oa es ily iweferred; Drotestant household : oe , beam oe ana bu ned 4 , re . , . i, ciel - | HOUSE—Modern S-room tbhouse, furnished or ROOMS Wtd.—2 clean, connecting furnished or troom for six horses. — Call 3435 Pine . CAMERA. For sale, 528 Vor Samers. | yal Invest- LUCRETIA, 1428 dar rooms and bath, $20. i =: floor; will be put in first-class repair; $15 nla teheites im conn: Se ) ; G "129, Post-Dispateh. |” Dillon Z. Geo. conveniences; state price. Ad. G 40. P ‘ork ; 5 an 9. WASH. 2125 S-room flat, first or secon‘ unfurnished. Apply 1554 Nebraska ; cs she : y lk ! ska. housekeeping rooms: gas, bath: reasonable; | s’ BLE; . ROOM AND BOAR Wr. wo rooms with ment Co., nS Oe Se me ae Oaultieid & Lawis, Agents, 706 Chestnut. : rE Niesen, 1001 Chestnut st. (7) HOUSE--Garrison av.. corner of Sheridan: 8- refs, exchanged. Ad. . Two en ee eee 1017 Miller. “fiannibal, Md € * . "s °L Ma *rgve re ve o- oe . 4e ‘ J a . “y an } a . a e . sul se . a n st, Oe board in privete family by young povvrs CLARK, * allie our rooms and bath, first} LUCKY, 43562A—Three-room flat, $12.50 per WASHINGTON BL... 4715A— Mzht rooms. room stone-front; good condition; reasonable | poows wid.—Two or three unfurnished rooms | STORE—Southwest corper 20th and O'Fallon: CASH REGISTER For | sale, anat rent. ¢ ‘l)) in family: furnace and hot bath. Ad. O 99.] large store. Herrmann. 101] Market. _teaister. Northwest cor. 8th and emplioved: Wert End; state ‘terms, Ad, G $ 5 mouth. ; ‘a Ga or anes Te TES emer eee Hie ngianag steam heat, $45. Caulfield & Lewis, Agents, | --—— -----—— pn—siocentereeeaont ——_— » ny 4 ——- HUNT. 4423-—Cottage, 3S rooms; gas, laundry Post+ ‘Dispatch. STORE. | ETC.—Lineoln. and Warne avs. . CASH RECISTER— For , aa wk. Na ie (3) cash gag? pT “ioe Ween t

NE eee 76, -Bost- Dispatch. ; : Ce NE ny meee ee a iia ( aT 1474—-Six yooms. upper flat: bath, fiur- Mel HERSON, 4947—-—Elegant 6-Troom, steain- 708 Ch t TOOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Geutleman wants nace, plenty light: recently eeeerates: half heated apartment, decorated, buriap, bard- | aie wi spe 1S cee : ROGM AND BOARD Wid. tady having tw _ tet. fan "820. Keys 3800 Flom. “| WASHINGTON Bix, #755A—Siz rooms; evers | TUEFERSON. 223, So Hight’ ‘Thee oF , ie pisccliz | rome, wou wee to wt . n, LIN hed’ tia a earn nitninmnnnme—e | OPBVERIORCE : . John McMenamy Invest. | —~(O8!. 92: “Appt S csi complete for light housekeeping; terms. S'C.—Northwest corner Cook and : — ‘ot ve may co-operated RA STOR. 94 este: F-room fiat, > olen MACKLIND. 1700 ~S-rooms flat: city water. | ment and R E. Co., 31388 Easton av. (8S) | LACLEDE, near Boyle—Cozy modern -room K «2. Post- Dispatch. SUS a is oy aeitee: -Northwes rooms. Herrman», peng ete yy ’ fi | eens. 20. O18. Tost-Dinpat fable ee family of adults; all conveniences; owner: | —"70Ut Oct: ty. ©. W. Barnes, ‘io Chestnut. | rooms, with quiet Christian family. Ad. UL] STORE ETC —Northwest corner Henrietta maker; sold ee , 88, Post-Dispatch. and Ohio: store with 4-room flat and bath. THE NATION AL CASH REG ‘TER Room “AND BOARD Wtd.—Doctor desires screens, etc. ; reasonable. ‘- A i. ; . ” ~~ | MAFFITT, 3924—Four-room flat, with bath: |: downstairs. (7) | LACLEDE, 4542-—-Twelve-room residence; | 8, stavle, furnace, conybiuation fixtures; mOd-| pooyws Wtd.-Two completely furnished $30. Herrmann, 1011 Matcet. vom and board in the immediate vicinity ‘ - of (ive and Taylor; answer, stating terms. | CLEVELAND, 3068—F ive-room, flat; screens. | “Shen Suiday: $23 a mouth. an pn : Re: 200 Lister bli fixtures and furnace: bath; $27.50. . “ ' WELLS, 5625A—6 rooms. bath, furnace, ern improvements: open for dnspectt : er Se allie opererane ‘a —-— | COMFORT. 7570—Three rooms and bath, $10; MAGAZINE, 3124—lour omg bath, fine con- screens, ete.; rent $26. Loewenstein Bros., pin . Of inspection. & housekeeping rooms; couple with 2 children; | STORM Nice larae stofe is visas: mes 2 ; dition, $16. BP. T. Madden, 3512 Easton. av. 909 Chestnut st. LAW TON, 3405—G rooms, bath and furnace. describe, Ad. I, 193, Post- Dispatch, @ corner Grend and Franklin: will pom tae te CASH REGISTER. _ | “. But er Bros., Grand and Olive. ( Yl desi 3d - floo recom Compton *° Heights vicinity preferred: wri.e| COMPLDON, LIVOA 35. pansemse'y decuia cd oa ee Re RE Mey deceeas” # ona 5 A—G Toots. bath, a rn ee _ | ROOM Wta.- anes eee Es rggen r ; was ri oe cl Ad G 6, PD. “rooms; gis; $12.50: aeoly 1108: Sia. F. ES: Madde nh, S12 wuston ave. furnace, etc.; newly decorated; $35. Loe- LAW TON, ar oe el modern house; good for very light ho Se gy must have good. __Chemical Bldg. . | : 7 ; pe ; . oe. ve seamen M AGNOLIA, 49290—Six - rooms: all conven- wenstein Bros.. 909 Chestnut gt. oF eT; key a oo : és ae ‘ ciean hed. Ad I 23. Post- Dispatch. STORE AND ROOMS: FOR RENT. ng ROOM AND BOARD Witd.~Youug man, a] COMPTON, 908 N.—Thtee-room flat: vacant o1 iences: $12. : me tt ——- | j ToT 21 N aaa eae eB 413 1B Olive st.: store: 0! teed £ | : a WEITTIER. 9°95 N.—?-room. & st. ” fusnace AWTON, 3107 ine rooms. gas, bath, lam-| ROOM Wtd.—Unfurnished room for +ouse- pe , desires room and board in a strict furnished: all conveniences; no children ies . . : rs *hone Victor 7 : alki 727 4th st., 3d fleor , ‘ AMELIC AN” "Sk :OND- HAN Cc __.urnished: all con "ric no enilarel MANCHESTER. 2041—Th on tat Hunstock, 3122 Pine; Bomont 217 dry; open 1 to 6 p. m. Phone Victor 14091. keeping; walking distance of Jefferson and 8. . ; me OM). ASH refined family, Cathelic preferred. Ad. | CONNECTICUT, 4642— New completed fats. te pat - = Watson, Chippewa; not over $4 per month. 3831 Mis-| 6211 Bartmer; 4 rocns and beth: TER ovo P Baee: _G BS, Post- -Dispateh, ee 5 rooms end_ bath. (2) |MARCUS, 2708—Neat 4-room flat; hall, bath, WYOMING, 3644 (Tower Grove Heightsi_New LEONARD. 623--BKight room: wh. furnace sour!, EU GENE J __AM THEIMER. At8 S "hones: kinioch. BAS; Beil Olive OO AND BO. ge Wta. lady, Waits fon COOK, ~ 4005-— Four- “room flat, r, $25. eso igag etc.; Yard; perfect neem: _ 6-room flat, upstairs: modern conveniences. “ane on IP son “in perfec rage eo ee tage ROOM WANTFED—Fuinis2zad room in home of rage ee % oe ; ftablo steam or furnace-heated room, fur- = — | cheap. OS OY | WYOMING, 35836A—Five rooms and bath, all . pene ag, ; fine Franklin, 140 $100.00 nished or unfurnished: West End nee erre . ox. 3753--—-Four rovonis, laundry, » bath and MARKET. 816 (Rear) Hop Alley: ter eee aendlace: onli ( a LINOOLN. 3936--1-room cottage, convenient } ™ ™ ne oe ge east pon Maas ba, 4) ee ae La Salle & Paiioenie av. store and 20 check protector; with or without board. Ad. L a Poat-D.s. | _: eR EN EY mc - oo So “ ere «ae fy ” evageen | peete 645-—Three ic "rils rooms at: large front and back yard: re -a- |} - Fe Fe gay me : ard othe eupants of house. ‘ee Pp ng conventien 0 esta ypewriter | “EV ANS. 42 401,—New, 5 “fooms, “bath, fixtures, OHIO, 1645 ree hice unfurnished yms, sona ble ; references required, OREGON 73, —Kight-rooin dwelling: all con- Pont fit ncn Mes Dp ee i . An samee ae o peer _ and og red Apply n ° A] vate 9 ‘ nloe ily ot pent and wife; ifdren; must with bath: $12 per month shade, screens, decorated; ke 42384 Evans. a 1 lath, = | oth. = _-—- veniences. Bey best ‘of references. Ad. - x TT NT. 160A 81 +e SS sntonk ts OLIVE. 38784.A— Nicely furnished 6-room steam- McMILIL AN, 4570A—4-room furnished flat; no yt es a : : : - ; | ROOMS Wwrtd —For lieht hensekeenine. 4 or 7 ae a oe as soe inci J = nts; rest ee ae a en ‘fur heated flat; modern. children; references required. i ia Bl... iy gt > oa aed bath, hot. _ rooms, with bath, for family of four: no emal! | LOCATION Wtd.—In euborh or countty town, DIAMON D—-For sale; “beatiful ce, ome pormeceet: = sails "0. “Hetrnaan, Ti | MARATAND, 494 8 secmd-ary mipak CO] Sai Gaping Tors owt” Melons | een, Fahamany ycthatld tg | iesemall erage then, Loe “bex fOr, | ere. ad Bah, Peseta : ghout. John McMenam; Mok inley Hieh Schoal: must be good nele>- | Room Wtd.—-Graduated optician will par Dla MONDa. Watcbes on : Co., * i For mi apection. OLIVE 3402—8ix rooms, | AN no plete for housekeeping: beth. gas, ‘heat. “(3) Invest..& R. E. Co.. 3130 Easton ea St. » Bs, wy me! | horheod: mdvise rent in answer. Ad. K 1! good. per cent on sales of sepetnd ee: wae & 2d Boor Carleton (

eee

genre ° ; FIFTEENTH, 1517 N.—Two niece, large rooms, | Market st “ nt tel: Bed must reasonable; state price. Ad. newly papered. price $7; in rear. OLIVE, 3012- our rooms, toilet, laumiry, jan- OLIVE, arg ~ Furnished flat, 4 rooms and PENROSE, 4250 Four roogne, bath, laundry. ami Dispatch. room in drug oF ey here. Aa _ 40864 8 jeman ay. iw? an a a ears ory or, > Ber dee ee ; 28 ; . : i granitok] watke ete. open: $20. Albert G - - eee ete neon Voet- Diepatch bh ‘ceanaeinadiaidasi mee FINNEY, 3832—EKast of Vandeventer av. -ele- —- : : "F.C" : nt tes : aa * a ( (7) = ap anh BOARD ot td aaerwned ne — “ gant 4-room flat; wy bath: each room +ep Oaea bak: og), Ciareee wood) —Upstains 4 renee I ~ iggy OB ng i Mogg Ba phen ey Mig oie ee - sae tant, pt SPEER | TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES STABLE Wid. oe oe ae anne Benes es. aes a ~w sive w rea k- be ee ON So Sa So ee ERY Se aS di ’ 7 4 ; : : : ' . ll a , bile ‘ HDG, St. S i ee ee ; ae ° arate entrance; § open I P. Baiti ages, $320. bath, hot and cold water: furnace, bath, —S-room house; cheap rent. | BELL. 3879—Shop for rent. 20x40: plenty of g Post or Disentehe and livi mg TOONS. Ad. K ‘ tre ’ ; hodent : : ood st.

“tina Seotrics potaoen Yeateventer. ae. Fullerton Bldg. Pert BL. 4963. Fiv ss rooms, bath, etc., yhones; reasonable } ar + ng gentleman | ib]NNY, 4227—-Elegant 6-room flat; econoii- errmann, 10 arket st. Ce To — = - -| RIDGE. 6162—4-room cottage. John A. Sobns, light; suitable for carpenter or palmer. STORE Wt ‘a. With tw ae , = aed ober * ern ee , a - pia Pl . ” . v > aad . estan — Ww oO or three reoms. Ww ha t etait. ng in St. eggs ty sg a few months; etate cal furnace, gas range, water heater, shade} PAGE BL.. 5118——-Seven rooms. modern, $35. I om Ed ing Se age BB ge Ra com 816 Chestnut. (x iE ROY, ,nDW AY. _2e42—Store, 16x50 feet. ee _ have you ' ‘ Ad. L 49, Post: Dispatch. iwrewine ~aarreree Wee nate, Se _ part! ¢ tg 2 : . rapes ROBBINS. @807--Blo-k north Page: 6 rooms, ! foeoA DW AY. 1701 Saloon corner, $75. ~ oe ee

eulars and r ae — pe drawing outfit. J. P. “Gotan , t . stl ’ trees, all conveniences; low rent to right Caulfield & Lewis, Agents, 706 Chestnut. _tpeiee and reonired. Ad. F 158, P.-D. (2) _ parties; Bo _cbileren; ‘in best vlock on ave. | SAGE BL. 4008_Six- caine phage? Gaels damn. "SEny oun ee; ee ee flat or $20: half acre. fruit trees. strawberries. (7) Herrmann. 1011 PP hin FLAD, 3833A—Elegant 6-room flat, modern, rated; $35. (7) : ____. | ROBBINS. 6807 (block\ north of Page)—Six- ot 24 N.—Srores. jf S 1 id DRESS 0182 House and IH light, newly decorated, reduced rent, (2) PAGE wi... “WOTOA—Fievant 8-room flat. all ST’. VINCENT. 34382A—Furnished flat. room horse. S20 half eere fruit trees. BROADW ine Mel fm xg pea or bal | e an cent: pratclase. your lia | ome FLAD, 3662—Modern 9-room fiat; hall, hot conveniences: price $32.50. Rychlicki Bros..| SHFIRITYAN. 3129—Fonr-room furnished flat; | _ Strawberries: chicken house. . ' BROADW AY, 2619 N.—Will rent a portion Bly: ae man bath, furnace; sombinttion fixtures; acreens ; 1054 Pag... (7) 8 m heat, complete for light housekeeping. | ROOSEVELT PL.. 5652-4New 3-room cottage, of this elegant store. suitable for notion Wanted to Bu SiwromotootGéle” COLLECTION= For te (7) PAGE BL.. 5842—Five rooms and bath: lower | TAYLOR. 963 N —Threetoom flat. with bath: gas, water. Apply 1507 Semple. store or news stand; rent $10. Loewenstein y lene coliection of heetles and rfihes 7) Ov Chestnut st. ee _ with premiums. Inquire 1501 Chouteag | eke cheap. AGE BI... 2 3 Directory FLAD, 4100—Elerant, light, airy, detached flut. gas range. mae oe mentee os * ya) furnished. (7)| ST. FERDINAND, 4041—Six-room brick cot-| Bros., PEC ~ 8TO! heli me: a ae Se enn nen ee ne ee ee Eee, ee Oe red: GeO. a. FE. 7 tuge; $20; water license paid CASS. 1423-1428-——Stores; 2 living rooms in STORE ‘AND OFFICE FIXTURES. FILMS, HIC.—For wie, Jo fort of iim | SUBURBAN’ PROP'’TY FOR RENT ar ueence, Screens, Exteres; _Msscwabie rent. tape gai larga orleans ~ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. | srwreLe, 2832—Pour-room cottage: flowers, | _ rear: $18: also stable. nite wnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnanannnnnnn | NOt sound glides and ate Hebi, et. Sale co an 4 * FLA T—Excellent, 4 rooms, mouern a rove PAGE Bil... a a cereene shades, fixtures ee ee shuide. large \ A rd: $s. , Arypls 2842 Arling- OLARK, 3419 Stable for two horses. cs BAR I PINT RES—For sale. complete bar fix- F ait wd steitiahacase ; c fer aes geek ett -Pourtoom fir: | fou ay. OOOK, 4515—Nice stable, only $3 a month;| @ Mahaney oat ‘pareain. “Catton B coed go va , on ioe ah ‘Thi, ut maa ents; rent $14. Apply 5048 Wilson heater, gas G4 i hindenwood) —Six ‘ag ey ia at. tod Feo 7 rooms,| {Urnace and dec » $27. M. P. Hyn-| nished flat: modern, Ad. G 127, Post-Dis. SEMPLE 2832——Four-room cottare, shide, | call any time, ; eities aiZ N. h. tr ckle—reds, Cets and nate 1011 ail: lines a vartificial halt oa condition; city water, gas, fruit t and FLAT—Evans av. and Francis st., son, Agent, 920 Chestnut a , * P. T. Madden & meni -; FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—A sinall furnished flowers, large yard, $20. App'y 2812 Arling-| CONVENT 300—Store. $7. Herrmann, wt. scription. Standard Tool Co. & ee trees: wha nd te | Walk. @tc bath, new gat: cheap rent. nn 3 AGS» h-room cottage, bath, cia: auaale oe ee a eee vt i =e ne men ae sie | flat: West End. Ad. K 134, Post-Dispateh.| ton av, (77) | Market : ia FLAT —4610 MeMilian; GP eeee warns | Aa ters oC PURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Sinall furnished | SPRING. 725 N.--Near Morgan: 7 rooms. hot | COR. BASTON, WEBSTER, DICKSON—Fine tures, ice cream cab | FOR CALS St. jewel Buns spe i 7 e 32.0. (7) windows; rent , Office . Sos ons; DEW work to order. $25 cach. K 194, Post-Di Wiad s:

tien; $20, D, Richmond, Old 50. Emanuel Weil, Si hall: vas: no bath: $19 er" . hard. | neeton tone -/ Pha $27. ; a W ie) | ares }- 23 maga eae flat, Oct. 1: steam heat preferred; two and cold water; fine neighborhood: $32 corner store: elegant show iy ig. Smet PARK. 1214—Flat. 4 large, bright rooms, adults. Ad. G 81, Post- Dispat ~h. : - : xnable. Key 3073 Easton Orchard B j x B-oadw Kinloch cat F-Nice 6-room sr one of va “Seb: FrLAT—Connecticut; 3 rooms and bath. “$18; large vard and stable. FURNISHED FI AT Wd. wer a}i fr . T AMM, 2750) Modern ( room brick; conver PeaRPOUDA LE, AcCy Wi u . . B24 a%e ‘ ay. bs] . FROM STOR AGE Trine : role for poultry key Gownateirs. Frank 8. Parker, 705 Chest-| Pank 9400_iveroom lal) inodem com i ah gee nt es ‘s00mns vel ae. tent end of Tower Grove Tine. _| DELMAR BIL., 3821--Stable, suitable for 4 -s . “eg (BY) standing. typewriter; bar OVeS, $10. month, Ad, 181, post 1 D. nut. i) veniem es. : ‘mences. Ad. P 118. Post- Dispatoh. ‘ TAYLOR, 19€4—Six-room house, $20; water Yu- ; horses or two autcmebilies, ? ihe oe IXTURES For O06 2 ee” restaurar. t fixtures, iu ~es12 (Weliston)—New 4-room cottage; | j*,aT—Good tenant wanted for five-room | papnyrtl eaon ieomer W “Tce. NIS 5 , | eluded; open Sunday. _| DESK RVOM—Best location in city. 6° Carle-} . ‘ a 8 FU WNACE—For sale wat. ar ¢_lght. gas and water. ices fat, to whom owner will make a reduced *feodern fet; ese hutures; tedern pluaiied: FURNIS arnieed vat ET —, YOUN marie’ | VIRGINIA, 2629--6 rooms and bath, furnace. | _ ton Bldg. ————— Bigg yeh pele. Rae brats Sxtures for) 046. Ae 2 ame sant : NT—At Glendal FE price. Ad. A 38, Post- Pate aa h. _ ft. phone Main 596, A282. Claude E. Vrooman,! 102, Post-Dispatch. VON VERSEN. 5712—Modern new, 9 rooms! DESKROOM—For rent. desk, “phone, light, ¥, rooms and hal’; very reasonable. 1237A | Go cigT— oe aire go-cart, very cheap. 13 | ale Station ( riseo Rail a | . ; alton y Be ee | ° rooms, moder Sl N. Rth sat. (8) FURNISHED F ’ see 2 and reception hall: tile bath: hardwood floor, | heut, fans, ete. Zink & (‘o., 156 N. Ttn, ap gp me eee mia aminsnaps eee . “e nae N. (eatrigon. ie eee . $14 00 | . 49 ¢ rs : e290 50 Mer nine. + LAT Wtd.—Will buy or rent rd ee hination fixtures. handsome man- ‘ith FIXTURES—For sale. wall cases, counters, . ments, servants’ quarters, large barn, chick. | PINE, 1216A—® very large rooms; only $32.50. well furniwhed; must give price and partic-{ Screens, COMpIDATION BxeuT es. te Lind 7 DESK ROOM-—In Sa sy Bidg., with tel- showcases sholvin outside shuweanses GRAPHOPHONE-—For sale, gone = ‘4 . 1% acre of j one. and garden; fur- 4- -room ‘flat 16 60; Epstein, agent. : ulgrs. P. O. Box 908. 7 tels; decorations; rent $70; tel phone Lin le] ; ephone. Ad. G 33, Poat- Dispatch. stock of FEB mne as F everstLing at prem- phone, complete recorder 1419-1421. 214 Iowan av., near 3 electric cal) RAUSCHENBACH, 2525—T-room flat, bath | pURNISHED FI — | __3005 for appointment to Inspect house. | DESKROOM—-Deskroom to let in off@} fees very cheap: chance for dealers. yio1; | tation and entertainment; also Edison Re ggomon lines. Apply asi rent m “ : AT Wtd.—Completely. I WALTON. de &-room fock-front | , ion; state Dusiness, Ad, ; 1325 Hick gt ig 4 at GREER REAL ESTATE CO. and gas: rent moderate. vished 3-roony flat. with ath and | WALTON, 1w)— Modern roon bag ; bull ding, central location; state Dusiness, Franklin av. - graph ory st, sa Set AGS telep ins apt Webster d district. 109 N. fh RUTGER, 4555-—-Five reoms; modern flat: near west of Grand, between Laclede f~ .. a age SS ae md “SRY eer i K 61, Post-Dispaten, . .. | SHOWCASES, ETC.—For aaie. 3 showcases | GUNS—-For «ale, guna, one Tar Forest Park: rent $23: open. __by Ad. P.-D. telenbones | ie ie. Se . /DESKROOM—420 Market st., oppostte Court- and one cheap bor ree. 202 Market at. | ene hammer gun; ain: 12 7 : . “| WE “LLS 6110—-Three-room_ cottage. house: corner Broadway; frent office, room SHOWCASE. ETC.—Fo: edie 8-0. dean} Wagner, 18264 North rket at : 9th st. (7), oe : — -—— - ‘ouple Without children, oO 92. room “4 Norman 33 | TSSANT 3 Four rooms. $17. Here. ‘ - = woe ails dy, Mo. ; ‘Aa. k LARA Se 7 r ST. LOUIS, 4337- Four reoms, 2d floor; $13. ae I + feral a. Ww ay or 5 rooms, nie |} top TTS “ym tame: Lape wandel @ heal HAY ING wre ‘ “ ae Sana) ergus o: 8 cs LSOM, 385 - i. . CIs ; ' S i h. In- y urn! she steam eat. phon re ja’ tor! “ -Four-room cottage, iarge ay} Rk IL case anc Cone: cReRD. 4351 tt. Louis. | _ on enh rs. J00)> W ashineto poner nn TN -- - fine location: $25, aird table. oy 1 _ fest. hei ght 15 lnchee. , #,, the ; dice a aca Realty 7 lla ® agrt eee a ete, ; $20 . Abely at 4503 $22 Keys 3869 Folsom av. . a a S . s ‘ : 7 . >, a > * ay! Cc = ates aa : " T, “Lot IS, 5443 ew 1 room flat; mechan Pr U RNISHED “FLA a Ww td. file anit -- Dy ISTON, B70 Doctor's office: report ove: width 24 inches. Chow eau . : y ? ‘ ad. t ‘ pished % or ¢ rocin fiat, with , oak ¢ - , wae tiot rent rac bls ; ¥ ."1' “ye > 8 all y - adrug store: goo location: iba SHOWCASE ETC.—¥F , - Sseueount Paci eee Sreck | FOREST FARK BL, 300¢—Second § Noor! | St LO gin’ 4748 Labadie av | fences: best location: for couple. lower fat WANTED. | i Svan aise Laces sects, ook tee et ee ee or sae showcase. with) HEATING PLANTS Hot-we orgies i bas Trak yeah oe rooms, bath, iaundry, furnace. el ee | pike a ‘ : ae —— ara ~~ pam Kadelberg, Lexington Hotel, Kirk- mek marien BOTen or . . iad . ar ling | restaureut or barber siup :$20. A. J. Snider fth st. ee —- woud tit alled “hs ’ ‘ pa onan Mig Btn eS RN a : ‘ace pay .e. dy gab .. & omy N. Broadway : — wsaka oe ey a new v; $5 per month, Mrs FOR | ENT —Five-r >L> m PP PLO et eat

it $a; right parties. Call from 8 to 1] and 3 to 6./ ST. VINCENT, 3100-—Compton Hill: flat; Sheen 2y07T Thomas st. large rooms; no bath: no children; $16. temo ‘T. ... J. & R. Shoe Co., 23d and “ om € best refs. excelen toyal Investment = oa. ation. (7) > 179, Post-Dispateh., ora oe | WALLA ASKS-For sale. _two &foot wall ca prest i i ited . of , Ste id dat. new hwution: oes, Tres. W roi & oo an fer ey Mo,)—te Gf score 5537-80 ty cheap. 1701 Frankits able. Ad. G@ 81. Post. t mand ‘ane 200m trees. erick aud Frou RTEENTH, iit S.—Nice, large, 3} _cecorated. - FURNISHED HOUSES :S WANTED | ee Mere One wastes. & | . Apply Hiram Lloyd, © Primer nq or -emises rooms, bath, $14. _ Apply 1235 SALISHURY, 2008—Five-room flat, with Sep- FURNIOHED “Hor Sm wee be permanently situated: Ww z atc ig . 4. is) connters, showcases, shely ng, Ontalde show- Best aml cheapest tn FOURTEENTH. 208S.—New fais: $10 | newly decorated. K Raine ee DWELLING Wwul.—1 flim, € to S tal Cee ee ene chemee dae end Ot | OEP hee 688 (2) e Wil = NG Wul.—To rent 4 dwel ng. @ te for 3 carriages, 3 rooms upstairs. FRANKLIN, 2511-3 large rooms. Otto Web-|SARAH, 1814A—Four rooms, bath, —_ iced Wate” oo -” Went ind. "tor tres | gy ve > é » “ me | _months, from Oct. l. Ad. © &, P.-D. Themas st. rent, any business; see this. to , oi New 3-ro - gens 0 cee ate fate, By'16. ist and 18 fe RANEY. IN, 2711- Three Taree rooms. $11. a, | SCANLAN, 4324—New S-room flat; separale | FURNISHED HOUSE Wid. in We, in : a etate pare | FOR RENT—Good corner saloon. Apply Can- 125-1129 NORTH BROADWAY. on of tr er R. E. ¢ 800 N. Broadway. __ hall, gas, bath and laundry; $17. age shont 6 months: to take ose West 5 eis fe Hho nag —_ “wr Ni 147. P Post Di in. tral Brewery Co., 107-100 8. 16th et. (1) _New ted second-hand store fixtures. (92) , M vee : a ht and cold FRANKLIN. 2112—Four large POOnTS. “ficer. : aaa Treank 8. Parke 705 Che t j oy : ‘ : ene ae Ere.. + nee Fe es eet se ee ee Ol FURNISHED HOUSE, | is eto | Ea 8 : Bs Br NN 2 : . tee wee Su ; ; ‘oO 1) ice | (WALI AAG. at B19 Gth st. — ‘ . douwthle he te Brooks NEKLIN. 1606—8 nice rooms and ki tchea. SFr AND. 2434 S.—Two rooms... $4.0. Herr- 102, Por t"Dispateh. } een » Stats wiltable for 12 BRI ‘K. ETC.—For sale, good. oe * "brink dining roea ehutre, cei ; FOR COLORED ee ony oe Ee: open. L. P. Baitinger, Ful mann, 1O1L Market. a ee hits ¢ ‘ FLAT, ETC., Wtd.--Small fat oF yn aa a horwes: large wagon shed and all conva. _ aving or Se vty &- -erade on Bldg. ing agg Y* 8 ie ie AND SALOON 440007 ae 7 SULLIVAN, 2238-—Four rooms, Bath, second readers every day than it has homes. Post: Diana oe ina. ¢ puis has more floor: laniudev: @18 “First in everything.” fous Wed House, s it b about 9! ia oP sy Loambien every day than it on nore "

ACI hs ater =

Page 47

WK = ~ mal wrt Kian eh Fe : pare’ - rental I a hs “ 4 tay BS cos is oP at Ue tik Bi le oF EM ep > D [AMON > eae 8 pouty hy calves; no commission cha

HORSES 4NL VEHICLES __

HORSES AND VEHICLES.

HORSES AND VEHICLES. ellis SR es oe ee _WORsES AND vewouas.:

ES—For saie, ~ aoe XX, Grand; Tindell rent: mew L. Fow- _ (62) me payment and rent: mew ae A. E. Schmidt 3:s Mer full-size Bronswick- 4174 Mor of 33. tables for sale or time. J. n.

sale, fine condition.

ABLE—+ or lke pooltable: st. collection — ae a AGK STAMYPS—For sale. ere stamps: price $600

ae PIT .—For sale, Majestic range, ae. de to omer. Oall sen.

razors, with To. Ss ‘ a.ul- 20 and 22 Marlin fife, good as new; cheap. 6127 Ella av, NG—fFor sale, white aigmond ring, at bar- Ad. L 133. Post-Dispatch. PLANT—For a very large r rubber 831 McLaran av. “ETO, ie | aie. —— e and ¥ Wilson wood * 2 tors, ater; % horse- rere a 212% x. 4th st. or sale 10-ton platform ~~ Banner Coal and Sand Co., Euclid av. SHAWLS ETC.—For sale, 2 India shawls, ' $75 each; rolltop desk and auvtique serving table; reasonable; aiso 2 gold brace- brooch. 1445A Stewart pl. yee itserove of starved mo guitoes; Brooks’ area Regulator does it; 10c, at druggists. ‘BLoT 3 MACHINES—For « sale, } peanut, gum “and machines, cheap; call or write. 14.0 _ Grattan st. - (4) STEAM TABLE—For sale, for Sesteurant; at $25. 113 N. 12th « Ot a eee nee Weawoe ric ON MACH ae or #a.¢, ticon oy ee cheap tor cash, o Call at 2145A Ca A eae BTORE CABINET, "ETC —For sale, store cab- inet, with glass doors; counters, svowcase, me ces wove aoe. with 4 burneis; cleap. * oeardig ale 7 restaurant tables, almost __ pew. 3209 Chuouteau av. Sees TapLEs KAI VES—iabies “knives; Big sac.i five; almust given away: fhsi- CAS, BeL, el. Standard Tool Co., 826 N. 6th st. ESCOPE—For oars, good small telescope; _ wilh sell cheap. Ad. P 1¥0, Post-Dispaich. TENT—F or wale. leree show tent. Luithardt, 2302 Monte TENTS. ETC. For sale, cheap. tents ts end tar- ulips; Governu i Louis Belt- bupply Co., burs S. ath st. TICK ET—t or gale, ticket to Leads, expires Oct. 38U. Veuwnar 175). 2401. deventer av. TIME REOORDER—For salé, semi-monthly me recorder, with two tacks, each aultatdie "100 c cards of two kinds. Ad. K 104, t-Dispatch. - first-class ; the outfit, th st.

Wahach - cost “s er- trade. a ee a ee ee

F Bes Bs N. Van-

For sale, cheay. TOOLS— Call today, 1521 TRAUK suitcases. trunks. oan candymaker’s tools; S. Broadway. new and S. Yatter Trunk vault , ey alu a

sevoud- baud Co.. 1011

VAULT OPENINGS —For sale, with combination locks, at av. i Wrecking Co. VENDIX NG MACHINES—For sale, gum-vend- machines; oak finish; never been used; ‘gain. U6 Olive st. Was. PAPER-—Lower than factory ees. a good thing for paper hangers. 4470 ; WATER HEATER—For sale, Monarch water ter, for gas, cheap. 113 N. loth st. WATPR HEATERS--For sale, two gas Wa- ter heaters; also WOOd giggpeet suits; cheap. 13128 N. Grand. — WINDOWS. K4 4C.— Vor sa.e, 2OUu new w o»p- oere, kit

100 new coors, 2 .aroa s ’ $19; new flo ring, $ a; Id 15.000 | feet map! Hoo Lig. geuares roofing tile, office partitions, ters, shei+iig, stud poker and c.a 8 tab es. __ Willard Wrecking Co., 5571 De Givervi le 3 POUNDS FOR $1,C0 Eastern granulated sugar, leads the N. Tepe . +d.—Bastman or Cyco Poco ko- or 435; must be and cheap a a wid. 7 he ei! 8116 School s PAPER CUTTER Wtd.—Small pine cutter: state, pri . — salbenuns tteks i K 137, rhe Dispateh.. : ty pewrit’'r; teat 8. a bae.

.* gf ageing 9748 4 te thelr stock and are elation low er

has more Post-Dispatch ¥ day than It has homes Soak Lhe.Y (be Tuesdey, Morgan st., hoasehold

le. “elders typewriter; |

chuirs and rockeis, je:.s and stoves, esi aseorvweut vl pics nges, rs _easy paytients if aesired. AUCTION Sept. 25, lv a. m., 2 govds of all kinds, ©on- tents of 7 ‘res.aences; 5 10ts from st-race, brass and wilressers avd washstands, three fine basevam- = aan —— c ta, STOCK ht & PRICE STORAGE AND MOV- —S ll li lll lll anting contents ry w; leay- eo, So v vumilstae bor eala, rou ad .e : ~ BARGAINS HOUSE GUODS LEFT FROM STORAGD. Ranges, all makes......--++eeesceeeeess $10 ov Cook stoves, all makes 5 ww Dresser and waslstand Side boards Su yards Brussels carpet ; 2u yards ingrain carpet oxid Brusseis rug Pxi2 aarets rug | Irok All goods gloves in the aa DOW S22) ‘live. (8) she will

—a

: - PURNITURE FOR SALE. Entire coutem.s of 4-room flat; goods pur- chased recently and goou as new; Wil sell all or wart; owners ieaving city; uealers need not ; ‘cali any time, 3vlv Labadie av, bt KNITURE—ror swale. brass ved, cost $85. ! Sell $45; beautiful piano, pousbed mancel | bed. cost $00, sel $2: HKadianut Hume buse- burner No. 3 at $14: linoieum. carpet pat- at 2007-9-11 Law iron beds, 4 steel

buggy, cost #18, sell foiwing bed, pa __ cheap. 1017 N. 17th. we ee ee ee | me ee _ Radiant Home. BASEBUR burner; burnets, ’ burner; almost pew: Warne ay.

used one season; a Vernon. BASEBURNER—F or sale, Radiant Home pbase- burner, good as new, lee and Fuel Co Radiant Home range; bargain. BASEBU RN * burner, oi ove 4003 ‘Odive ‘st. Teese Bbi4eGY, ETC.—For saie, rlor set, BASEBURNER—For sale, baseburner for store, 1426 8. Broadway. NER—For sale, hard practically new, 313VA Sheridan. BASRBU RNERS—For sale, vwo hardcoal base- first-class condition. BASLUKNER— mo oa sale, Radiant Home base- burner; r; $8. cs uaaeen. ac sale, first-class baseburner, In good cond.tion. BASEBURNER—For sale. fine, large-size base- bargain. BASEIBURNER—Radiant _ will sell es 2620 Walnut st. RASEBURNER, ETC.—For rale. from storage, baseburner, 810 N. 7th st. ETC.—For sale, seater and mod order; — as 50c HENRY C. LB. LANGAN SiORAGEGY © 1015 MORGAN FU RNITU RE AND CARPETS. Our location enables us to cut the prices on tern; 2 &Ta pLoOpuone brass horus: sii.e@. Ware, et. Call “vZl Arsensi. FURNITURE. BTC.— For sale, elegant furni- ture of residence, Including beau ifal parlor furniture, stDtacy sul., m hogany dining fur- uiture, brass beds, rugs, ch.ffoniers, rock rs, dresser, maple suit; davenpo.t, bo. kvase, pictures, curtains, brie- -a-bracv, ete.; alas high-grade pialo and plano.a; sac. itice for quick cash Sale. 4940 Washington pl. 46) HbATEK—For sale, Radiant Home hard-coal . a}; eli furniture and carpets, which we are show- atove heater, medium size. 5106 nidge. ‘ing, conxisting of everything necessary in fur- HEATER--For sale, large soft-coal heater; rea- | Dishing the house. We earnestly request you to sonable. 4122 Westiminster pl. ‘call and examine our goods and compare our HEATER, ETC.—-Wer sels, airtight Moory's cee S84 De convinced that we Can save 700 heater, large #1Ze; rockers and other furni- . «pr _ ture, "8x14 Suenandouh av. Slightly Peed . Furniture, Pisce aid OVES AND RANGES . ferson. SOLD SPOR STORAGE CHARGES. Heating stoves HOUSEHOL D “GOODS—For or Ranges Bedroom ; HOUSKHOLDd Tron er ing bed, bedroom set, : Wardrobe. Armend. A BR LPR Oe ese Sideboa'ds HOWShiOLD GOODS—For sale, 3 new Brus- Brusse.s carpets .. le sels rugs, pillows, Mattresses, ete. Call carpets base- | 3012A Olive, Coo bed. ( ROL dSehHUVLD $12.75; per we new “Lab, ce WIEHE, 1516 Franklin av. for $lu; als> mante wardrube, box .OU.a;

base- nme coal 1005 Ghusgow. 2807 Wisconsin. bra rd oal 4009A Evans.

2161 A East #8 ile, 1 cheap. ini\ SU io—r or iron n ced. baseburner, MALCress ; 1547 SS. dei- Home _ 40K very cheap.

- gale. 2 2618 8. Apply at Poiar Ware GOODS—For sale, iron fo'd- Old dresser. 270VA Comfert lar rter Gs also walnut Home “GOODS—For saiec Chiffoniers - r sale, gas tan.e, ganoline range, $10; sewing mac ice, ‘Dw. W. WIEH Terms to suit. _ 2325_ Frank in av. (96)

BASEBURNER, as new; folding bed, stairs. ETC.—For sale, (Charter Oak baseburner, Buck's range, Wil-on wood heater, etc.

lounge, $6; Ildprary taine, Ciulis, 0 : sdc; cupboard, $1.75; stoves, o2; $5.50; carpets, Tugs, etc. 28.8 E.s | $2.25; tables, dressers, ton av. HOUSEHOLD 00DS— —For sale, golden oak sideboara, dtesser stand, dining table, sew-

fines good ‘chairs, icebox, good 1716 Carr st., up- cheap,

‘Waar Is Our Loss’

or sale, BED, ETC.-_ Glasgo c arpets. _ able. 4003 — Olive BED, ETC.—For éale, also ai azither; i ON BEDROOM SET, set, in good baseburner. ree Ww av. RED, RTC. —For sale, lange mahogany bed and _ spring and dresser. BEDS—For sale. 2 ‘ede. 3 st. ‘fron | bed, in good order. For condition, 4054A Laclede. ing machine, chairs, rockers, vet rug, steel range, heater, ail oiber articies; new last sell for one-haif cash paid; days. 1706 Belie Giade. HOUSEHOLD GOODw-for sale, the furnish- ings of one of the most beautifully furuisued houses in St, Louis; mus. be soid at once; dressers chifioniers, odd chairs, rockers’ brass beds, extension tuvie, chairs, s.de- board, butfei, couches, yx1Z rugs, lace cur- tains, pictures, bric-a-brac, hal: tree, ieather SuiL; new uprigut plano, Music cabiuet, €a- bles, books, booxcases; Other nice goods; wii] walnut bed, Brussels

[S YOUR GAIN. Bedroom suits, $6.40: woven wire cots, 25c; wardrobes, $5: woven wire bed springs, all sizes, 60c: upright folding beds with an 18x40 French plate glass, $12.20: white granite bowl and pitcher, per eet, 50c; mantel folding beds, oak or mahogany finieh, with woven «ire sup- ported spring. $5.40: feather pillows. kitchen. cabinets, $3.20: odd dressers, $4: odd washs.ands. $1.10: airtight soft coal heaters, 601 S cail for four one folding: . Grand ay. reason-

with “springs; 1412A s st. szle, b°droom and Radiant Home

BEDs, ETC.—Fer saie. . -_ on toile Y N “ingle trop beds ilet wire sets. washstands. $6 2): hard coal base burners, $1060; (92) erators, $3. steel ranges, with warm! mt oven, set up complete with pipe and zinc. $1% scil any portion, cheap; these goods were purchased less than ov days ago; splendid

. 6th st BED, ETC.—For sale, andoah ay. sets, es wardrobes, BOc: lith tion: Monday, , BED, ETC.—for sale, and mattrears, BS: ing stores, $2.95. fing ee. minster rugs, low as . and _ hvuusehold goods, prices, ~ any aiso gas fixtures. Brussels and — squares, $2.50; ¢loth, 25¢ up. CARPETC, fit carpets, 810 N. rugs, 1406 Franklin. CHINA CLOSET, closet, ne ee em C a AL new; call | Monday tty for $10: gasoline 0: ing lamps, $1 each. R DESK-—For sale. mahogany desk; ner: will sell cheap, | dresser; cost West Belle pi. ticles. cheap; ‘Thomas st. _ feather beds. FIXTURES, ETC.—For tures, dining on _ stove. 3205 Hari any folding bed. 1010 FOLDING _good condition. FOLDING beds, sideboard. nut Park). 2721 etc. fron fold.ng mattre-s. cost $18, take $7.50. BEL 200M SETS. ETC. _—For | 3; dresse: ideboards, clocks. pictures. BED, ETC.—For ‘sale. cabinet mantel, bed, linen closet and writing desk combina- also six-hele Buck's steel range. 6043 Horton pl. tron bed. with epring dressers, large arm ove “si. a8: kitchen «cabinet as $1.95: sanitary atee; couches as low sunitary folding large variety of ether 5. 83 Franklin av. BUFFET, ETO.—For #ale, d.ning raom buffet, 236 Cook ay. CARPETS, ETC.—For sale, 600 yards linoleum and oil 7th ETC.—For sale, all kinds of mis- linoleum, furniture. and ranges, left for sto:age; Will sell cheap. ~~ ETC.—For. table and chairs, Morris chairs, odd tables and pictures. 4017 West Pine. RANGE—For sale, 2743 Ann ay. DAVENPORT, ETC.—For sale, davenport, « coal range, cost $35 Rice, * 5643 Roosevelt pl. lady's very handsome -solid World's 4480 Marvland av. DRESSER—For sale, gentleman's $40; bargain if quick. 4157A DRESSERS—For sale. 2 dressers and other °r-- leaving FEATHER BEDS—For sale, Phone Forest 5182. table FOLDING Sep oe ‘gale, RED—For sale, oak folding bed; N. Spring BEDS, ETC.—For 2316 Plover Opportunity for beginner; inspection until vy Pp. m. unul sold. o3060 Delmar bi. (0) HOUSEHOLD GOOUS—For sale, at such re- inarkavly iow prices that wiil astonisi vou: £00ds that reaiiy must be seen to ve appre- clated. We quote the foiio..ing as sam- ples of our prices: So:id oak dressers, quar- tered oak, $0; oak sideboards, plain or ser- pentine trout, worth $18, will sell Monday and Luesday only for $10; iron and brass beds, strong, durable and non-shakeabie: we show a great variety of them; sume Worth $5 and $6, wili seli them as long as they last, from $8 up; vedroom suits, guaranteed the best vaiue ever ortered, only alv, Worth $25: and awout 20 fuil room-size rugs, voth hgrain, bouy Brussels, velvets and Axmin- Sler rugs, as low as $3:5b0. A _ sypecial for this week is our handsomely nickeied range, With bigh sheif warming cioset, pouch feed, blue steel, only $14.00, worth $30; call aud See Franklin Furniture Hiouse, lal7 Frankiin. gs ranges, $6: gas stoves. $1; two-burner ras- Oline stoves, $1.05: sauare piano, solid ma- hogony frame. $30: music cabinet, lor cabinet. $15. worth $30: golden oak si le- board, $9: 6-foot extension table. €'.%; parlor suit, mahogany frame, $5.76: enporte, .75: wood davenrorta. $12, wont curtain poles, 3c: pictures, “f°. Short time given at such prices. ¥219- 1221- 1223 Spruce st., 2d floor. LANGAN STORAGE CO, Furniture Carpets and Rug; : 2004 MORGAN. We have « splendid line of rugs and car- pets. also many choice pieces of fucuttase. from e¢toray- at hal? the regular cost. If sou Want to save moner cal! and *see what a lit- tle cash wil’ do D281: Bt. 899. (14) bed, “with 12ZA Shen- ‘pale, bedroom folding

Call Waxh- .95: with 4-hole ranges. $2.50: Ar ft. $17.75: an elezant beds, the best

new, at second-ban +14) household goods quick for cash, send postal to A. Davis, luz N. Broadway, LINOLELM, WiC.,—For sae oleum, Empire steel range, dew, z 8128 lo owa. MIRRKROR—For sale, | YUS S. Sth st. MISFIT curpets, rugs, ~ iinoleum, “matting, oil- cioth, for storage charges. 2712 Franklin. (J2) OLLCLAO'TLt—-1000 yards of fine oilcloth, cheap. lv N. Leth st. } PARLOR SUITE—For sale, parlor suite, vely _ reasonable; call Monday. 4200 N. 22d St. PIANU—~ For Bale. ~ mdavogay cuse; practicaliy new; secrifve. 1004 . King s highway. PIANO, ETC.—For “sale, piano ‘and other house- hold goods: cali today; oa pug condition; Very cheap. 214A Medison st RA NGE—~for sale, Home C og range: very _ cheap. : ae 2 Delmar. RANGE, ETC.—For sale, coal range ‘and sev- eral odd pieces of furniture. 43IT West Belle. RANGE—For sa.e, good majestic range, $8; _ call today. 4659 Cottaze u selene RANGE—For sale, og Home Comfort hotel _ range, cheap. 113 N ‘ st. handsome ‘mahog- with large mirror, yards lin- 18 in itor: gvod or- We have a number of slightly used ranges. inclnding all the best makes. that we will dispose of at exceptionally low prices. These ranges are in perfect condition and fuily guar- ante d by us. Also a full re o new Ranges ad Heaters at bargain prices. AN & co., GAN AY S. & M. 1800 -WASHINGTON AV.

18 misfit velvet, rugs, art large mirror; no dealers.

carpets, st. 8:0 es

~ gal e, china PLAT—For, ‘i. gree "ig flat. . will sell at Su STOVE—F ope, as new. STOVK—For cheap. 4756 STOVE- For sale, cash send postal to A. Davis, 1025 N. Broad. way. HIGHEST price paid ‘for old stoves, furniture, carpets. Phone Central 8545. Rossen, 1923 Breadway. _ a Se Sian nee ’ HOUsEHUcLi? GOODS Wrtd.—Ab. ut two. C.F: ~ fixtures. chairs. combination cheap, Wash sale, one Small hard ‘coal heater, Kenner ‘ly a Radiant Home. nearly furniture, — contents 23 Ss. ne net

FURNITURE of every contained tn five-room SiS\A Kensington av. fiat; _cheap if t. nm at FURNITURE —For sale, nt dinitng-room set, FURNITURE, room flat, tneludin at once. Apply FURNITU RE For sale. renge $5 dresser, bed. $2. 3106 Lacs nearly new; storage charges, Monday. 2712 Franklin. PURNITURE—For ~ gale, FURNITURE—For sale, elegant if taken at once. Ad. part or all: beautiful folding bed ‘and HidQA ETC.—PFor sale. contents of 5. lano: reasonable if ey $5: wardrobe, $3: 3833 Garfield av. Oak heater. new, $10; small stove, $5. STOVE—For gale, ove Charter 816 Buchanan st. STOVE—For sale, 6-hole No. & “Buek's Stoel] Range: with warming closet; nearly new. S800 A Ashlend, STO ‘$—For usie, . coal stoves, $15 eac rey st. STOVE. loads of second-hand heus:held goods ship; will pay good pilce fo sum ; postal to Taylor. 3406 ‘Terk ay. LINOLEUM Wtd.- -About 30 yards of linoleum | pattern in good condition; state price. Ad. O 150, Post-Dispatch. _ aes M. DAMSON pays satisfactory prices for all kinds old turolt ure, carpets and feather be a: send postal to S11 N. With. will call, 482) VICK, spot cash for household goods. (. Melven, 927 Pendleton av., Bell Lindell 14 EEE Ts (6) ; highest cash description: wil! sel! (WS) furniture, etc. eall coee the | flat: two Rad! ant Home bard- E. Lone 3649 Humph- ‘furniture of 3-room location; very m is. P.-D. furniture of 5-room Radiant bargain. is BIC.—For sale, baseburner. Home: perlor s'te,. good as new: 3010 8S. Compton. STOVE, ETC.—For sale, Radiant Home hard- coral stove: Quick Confort gis radiator; ex- ce'lent condition. 3943A Page bi. : STOVES—For sale, two hard-coal burners. cheap; almgst new; leaving city. 2119 Clark ay. Page. (1) PAINTINGS haa Patton ae — —_ pinion ig We Wi us ees P as on ag nig Mine | one BET: Delmar surplus furniture, gas iron a gvood s

FURNITURE-—For aale. reom rately: house ; a out al furniture sepa- bargains in everything. 20385 “eval heat- 3008 Kos- hold oods 10- house STOVE Wed. —&mall bord coal base born ¢ by good condit’on; state price. Ad. K &7. P.- N »—Old feather beds: pay $3 to ao Ve al. S. Batavia, 3121 Thomas. STOVKH— For “pale. “fine, _ large hard ipz stove: cheap if sold at once. suth ar. Lucas. ns \) sTOVE. ETCucFor sale. cook stove. ec GaN spring:.

FU tN le ge eale., sisting of bed, £100, teaches 2 sale. the money rear. Call Su Fe RNITY aailes nor pt cag drerser, ehiffonter: finest quartered °° t « Myt] 6 ae nati ae lig ih gee ME orto Sor aale. Gtei ‘vT cas ena st., oe ETC.~—-For sale, din on table, bed or lea - ame. 3506 Ma room Cuvenpeort = heater. phonograph set, con- mening tb’e ad as new: hed, pietures, rocker, wire cot, 1402 Glasyow. Bios ak STOVE, ery. —For sale, good Chert cook stove, $5: other household artic oo before Wedne day, 1746 Preston pl, brass lamp highest pri f ‘D—-We pay highest prices for house- Tks teeniture. stocks in store; also entire uniesa rou se# US: pestal to D. McCann, _Leonori Auction Co.. A219 Olive st. _ 1%) DIAMONDS. WATCHES, ‘JEWELRY, ETC. may buy a Watch $10) for $1 down,

er Oak Cal} epee e “ede of | heresin fo- | agnolia —For sale, iain dining ta- safe and baseburner. 2819 ve note. brass hed mattress. ETC. baby cori «. ch fa: TABLE, chairs, » mimeograph. a Thomas st. rug. honest persos Ww ATCH—Any ears. for

FrRNITY t. ante, oak room b> anite: extra | ene closets: teed 20 TABLE. WTC.—For sale, quarter-sawed golden| Ye" vee. J. #. Dailey. ebean. 1 a ll oak léirary tad'e, war . Chiffonier and f Mea floor. ae whetand; modern style; perfect condition, | —-————— ; wait belt Sous 8. Grand ay. RING. FX For on a WRUNK suitcases. new and age af N. trunks cheap. St. Louis "Trunk moon, ron 3. 604 Washinton golden (a) fin fa n gs. . oeparate, Pe

Hiatnond ring. $15: Call Sunday after- second. “hand Co.. 2642

PURNITURE—For sale, . conrttion; no Pare PURNITY RE—For se a at a blag ‘barsaln _ Compton a

furniture and handsome o1k a first- room for ai Loftis Bree. a fine se nm Bidg.. 6th @ dive t_ noid wal-ut ¥ranklin, WATCHES. Jia wonds. . 3 Fine Household Goods for Sale Cheap| *“ ™ foor en GEM CUTTING, Don't —. ‘& thin fact. that we are in dust. Repolivhing and resetting, cheprember stone, it; barzain.

it \@ our business to do + on % +as for bosine sian Pi aed. tk tees, ete gay Btore, 1187 and 1141 it. Bersa sapphire: se 3d floor, phone ain S041. (00) SLIGHTLY USED RANGES’ elegant fur- | need | 41] rooms | 5 lane ° HORSE—For sale, fine black horse, ecanktnad coal )

' HORSE Wtd.—Good delivery hotee; yoann uu sold for cash or time payments as ’ |

refrig- $3.90; par-{ _ ' HARNESS—-For salle,

IF YOU want to sell your furniture and other 4

4 = WANTED. SPP BUGGY Wtd. —Good rubber-tired storm state price and condition. Ad. L 89, P.- hee Wtd. eo — mule, $50; trade na hea 9100 S. Broadway. nonbw Wid.—To buy good, sound delivery hutve. 1600 Franklin. aa “and Lin- = |

ome eil Paed HORSES, ETC., Wtd.—10 guod ‘plug — work horses and mares, 1100 to 1400 pounds; not ove: 12 years: no blind or cripples; must be Mie + Ad. P 186, Post-D‘'spatch. (1) e se -hard spring s' stake Ad. C188, P.-D. Inust be cheap 3771.

N Wtd.—Larg _ State neice. PASTURAGE. PASTU ey id omy your bh at Hiorse Farm; large farm, box stalls, piace in cowntry; horses wintered for the’ liveries charge; phone Forest 3032; _St. Charles es street ear 1% miles. _

wwagon: ‘ orse ft! e |

ALWAYS ON HAND—From 75 to 100 dead of draft. driving and geveral purpose horses, Wazons of all kinds: buggies and harnes; you can trv horses before buying: must be as represepte cash or ea6y pay wents. F.. L Honse, 4472 C'ayton av. (8) BUGGIES, ETC.-—-For sale, bargain, | rz storm buggies; good city- -broke horses; ness: seil separate; leaving city. Brewery Stable, 2510 llth st. BULK eS E1C.—bKaresins in storm “bugaies. surreys, perk. grocer, baker. butcher. laun dry. milk peddler. carpenter and i.aht cigar advertisipg wagons: also truck spr.ng st:ge wegone, N BB Schoster. 1626-20 Wash (2) BUGGY--For sale, rubber-tired DUgRY, 2 v0 condition; inquire Monday. 15 N. i BUGGY—For sale, rubber- tired storm Ses _¢ity make; good as new. 20 Lawton av. — BUGGY—For sale. eut-under doctor's DbUgzyY; good as new. Apply 4309 Gano av. BUGGY—For sale, new top “Dueey ; $40; 0: cost $90; no room for it. 2830 Laclede. 3 BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, steel-tired storm | burgy and set of harness; firet-c'ass condi- _ tion. 2822 Sheridan av. BUGGY, ETC.—For sale. buggy, -horse and harness, rate. 2923 Madison. : BURRO, ETC.—For sale, harness; cheap; well broke. FURNITURE CAR—For sale. FURNITURE CAR—For sale, ture car. 2534 Warren. HARNESS—For sale. good busy harness. . Call 4326 Olive. HARNESS~ -For_ barness: cost $45: HARNESS—For sale, about harness, cheap.

ion

Tubber-tired storm | together or sepa- a burro, anges and | 5616 Cate:. ~ 2701 Franklin. 2-horse furni- ‘set double ‘surrey sell $20. 6112 Virginia one combination 1422 N. 22d 8 double, $7, we 25 $4. 45¢3 North | HORSE—For ~ eale. 2823 University. ss ot nice norses for city HORSFES—A fine lot r _use at Wolfort’s, 1589 N, Broadway. (62) HOR'S E— For a. one sorrel horse; cheap. _2112 N. 9th HCRSE, ETC. ae sale. ee good bargain. EF. HORSE—For sale, good work horse for ‘single , or double wagon. Apply 1426 St. Charies. | | HORSE. ETC.— For sade, good work or deliv- _ ery horse, 2 mares; must sell, 2410 S. 1th. HORSE. FTC.— For sale. horse ene coal wagon outfit: $45. Call Sunday, 2617 N. Broadway. HORSFS—For sale, 9 good horses; must ree soll at once. Inquire 1048 N. Tay'or it aa HORSE, PTC.—For gale, fine stm horse, $76: mare. $50. 2805 Keok “sy woe ETC.—For sale, cheap. horses and 2211 Lynch_ st. work horse, “sale. gPOOd ~yun- iO single. $4: lady’s saddlé, Market st ———

good horse ‘and “bug- Aubr, 3044 Cnes. HORSES, _beddler wagon, HORSE—For sale good 3671 Finney rear. Shr cies ee HORSFS—For sale. one team small horses. _H. W.. Pape. 33290 Pennsylvania HORSE—For sale, one black horse, 9 years old. Rear, 2219 Adams st. HORSE, ETC.—For sale. horse and Dh seni Call at stable, rear 4145 Laclede HORS °K—For sale. small horse: sa as delivery. Call 1881.8 11th. HORSE—For sale. big blind bay horse, cheap. 1815 S. Broadway. HORSE—For srle.. 1 good work horse at your own price. 2523 Elliot.

cheap.

‘light HONSE—For sale, meg fic IRSES.

HORSE---For sale. large draft horse. 16 hands, 16%) Ibs.. 6 yea old. 35°6 Pae HORSF, ETC.--One_ goo borse, dost har- ness, runabout and cnrriage. 311 23. HORSE—For sale, one bay horse, all suilt- able for surrey. 2724 Gravois. HORSP—For sale, rood a suitable for _ delivery ry wagon. 3220 8S. 9th Forse, HS —For sale, ceaue. wagon and hanlirs 4225 N. 2iet st. HORSE—For sale. saddle and buggy ho-se; call morning. 3140 Lawton, HORSES, ETC.—For - gale, 2 good work hor harness and wagon: reasonable. 4347 Hunt. HORSE—For sale, horse, weight about 1400 lbs.: no use for same. 42 Folsom ay. HORSE—For sale, one horse, 7 years old, city

3 4 | | Cig | | | | : ' ’

‘ t }

o | ; HORSE—For ’ | HORSE, ETC.— HORSE. Post-Dis. | broke; apply 4432 Gibson. a HORSE—For sale, cheap. delivery hore, years old; no use for him. 1142 Bayard. HORSE—For sa'e. one good black mare, $70. 2514 — North Market. HORSE—For sale. one “large plu plug horse, low price. 301 S. Bwing. HORSE—For sale. one 1300-Ib. Cali du rear 1518 Taylor ay. os sale. small horse; work. 3813 Sulivan av. » HOMSES—For sale, first- sell whole outfit cheap. 916 Hodiamont. i HORSE—fFor sale, good. sound work horse; dueap. Call Sunday, 917 S. Spring. HORSE. ETC.-—For sale, one horse, 1074 Sz. “Tavlor.

at

horse; good. ! wil'ing to class horses: : will —_—~—---~ wagon j ' } }

7 HORSES, ETC.—For sale,

and harness. re: : HORSE—For -—ie.. fine” 8-year-old delivery borse. HORSES—For sale. two food work mares, $20, _ apiece; cheap. 1724% Division st. HORSE—For sale, one draft horse. consip ay.

6 2842 Olive. coal wagon sound, suitable for doctor. HilC.—For sale, horse. od: HOUSE, and harness. HORSES—For sale. trands; seil separate. | HORSE—For sale, working ae: 1148 = esi Se iS ae HORXEsS—Fer sale, two large hor-es. 3119 Clifton pl. HORSE—For sale, 2508 Alcott ay.

team young horses. Il Stabie, 504 S. 6th. horse, 15 hands | Ap ly | a good work horse. Apply For sole, horse, or Will exchange. 1481 Union bl. HORSE AND MULE-—For sale, horse and _ mule; cheap, or trade. Apply 3301 Cuouteau. | HORSE—For saie, goo round b.gzy h rse reasonable price. 3011 CO ‘aro: ine HORSPS—For sale. 2 good work horse if sold at once. 2°5 Geyer. HORSE—For sale, borse, buggy horse: aust sell. 1013 Rutger st HORSE—For sale, fine young Call Sundav, 2552 Missouri ay. HOKSE, ETC.—For one 6-year-old horse, wagon and harness; at a bargain. | 4001 N, 11th st. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, - horses, one- corse | coal wagon, dirt wagon; selling out; ch: ap. 1447 Blair av. a3)! ire _ ERC. For eale. horse and rubber. | orm buggy: harness; mare ! at once. 2014 Franklin. eaeregte HORSE, ETC..—For sale. aml runabout: 219 N. 2ist. | HORSES—For pounds; also Cook. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, and harness: cheap: _ trouble. 1433 Ne 7th HOKSE- -F or sale. . worth $125. 5 today: two work horse 2927 Leelede. 8, $35 and $3.. HORS s—For sale. teom “of you delivery horse; selling out, ung firm m rs | 1814 Morgan HORNE ETC. ~—For bhe tired epider, stable. 1717 Park. pn Raggett ad sale, team | z00d work horses: uble harness; rt wagon. lice 4726 Nebraska. wage meet HO'%sES—Fcor sale, young del’ vory mar pote fag team; cheap: guarantee. i724 El HORSE-—-For «ale. fine bay hore ‘5 years old: sacrifice: bargain. Dr. mee 5 1446 Blair "ev, (7) HORSES. ETC. Selling” ont : ey Ta horses: work fine top i yous > atrei eurrer 4610 Natural Bride~ rd. HORSK, ETC.—For sale, one light delivers horse. aio fine donkey ; must be sold, 5376 Thedeta ay. ae bs HORSPS—For sale. team of styl ! horses. very gentile, 16 hands, ‘eelebe 12008 Bost harnesa and usiness: $100 cash. de- Sun-

chunky work ) work. 3235! 1- horse coal. license. Apply w ugon. at &29 ;

sale, “harness and $150 horse. outfit. Brner’s

1820 N. Jefferson. 1718 8. 8 Wis | vears HORSE, | HORSE—For gale, | HORSE, iittle ; * | M account dei h | MARE-

dark bays. 2020 Cass av. coR. SALE HOXSE—For saie. buggy or good mover and puller: $75. delivery horse ; 4012 N. Bread- _ war. HORSES—For sale. eairy good team. 7 —_— soutrd. » hands: suitable for driving celivery. 6112 Virginia. HORSES—For bizgb-class. city-proke coach borses, divers and draft horses, ¢al! on Frank Oben. Alton. I[11, (99) ‘TIORSE, ETC.-For saie. light delivery horse, barnes, oS wagon. before 12 o': lock Sun- _@ay. 1802 N. Leffingwell, HORSE. ETC.—For sale. one good work horre, surrey and surrey harness and one wagon and set of work .harness. 2764 Bacon st. HORSE, ETC.—For scale, hieoe: coal) wagon and harness; will separate; cheap, . 1315 N. 12th st 3 HORSE—For “gale, ’ horee- ledr can drive: _Compton. Sone han HORSE. ETC. —For sale, able for grocery or delivery wagon. 1420 N. 22d st. HORSE. ETC.. and barness; _lor ar. HCRSES. ETC.—For sale, herse. $50; young tear, herress, $00. 2 Ve dark hay beta, high: good puller and good wind. andoah av. HORSES-—F wil mirposes. tom ay. ae HORSFS, ETC.—For sale. two larg horses; also domhle barness and three wagons. 6134 Morganford rd, Pr ar ee HORSE. fTC.—For sale. one bay horse, ness and bueeyv: ladr can drive: alco giocery top wagon. Call at 3421 (hio, HORSES. ETC.—Fer sale. several hooves, mare in. foal; sell them cheap, through work. 4108 Evans. is Ras nte go HORSES, FITC.—For sale. 8 god horges, stiff wagon and harness: cheap. Call Sunday morning, 4260 St. Louis av., rear. ae HORSES. ETC.—For sale, fine horse, about and harness; also cheap pony: sell. 4079 Easton. ‘ HORSE—For sale. fine Byear-old light Du gery horse: good traveler and sound: have no need fer it. 20)7A Allen ay. HoORS'sS, ETC..—For sale, 7 head ‘horses | ani mares: also wagon and harness. 265 Macd- ison st. : HORSE—For - gale, gentle “horse: 6 years old; good size. sound, good looker: bargain. 3058 | _ Dieksen st. HORSES—For sale, 2 large family mares. young delivery horse, team plugs. 448 Cook av., rear. er eee ae ek HORSES, ETC.,—For gale, team of Western horses; gentle, eound; weight 1050 anpicce; traveling wagon and new set of harness; will sell separate. 4822 Alsace ay. Sg) HORSE, ETC.—For sale, good storm bugev. horse and harness: horse 16 hands. & yerrs, sound, extra good driver: mrst be gold Son- aew hy 5 », m.: sell separate. 2104 Obear. a te ag ETC.—For sale. one team of I-rge draft horses, harness and large stake war- on. Apply American Linseed Co., 16th and Clark ay. (1) HORSE, ETC.—For sale. rubbcr-tired runabout and harness, _ Olive st. HOR ES, horses, | gies; good pony, $1v; Hugsgstise, Eic.—For sale, and mares, $10 up; 2 teams, and harness; sellirz out. Coal Wash st.

jJarge, handsome biack also mare. 110) N. “ho-se and mare, suit. Apply . bay 1P1HA horse. we agon —For sale N. Tays- $65; bargain.

ie, bag ‘ga ‘n: dell'er gg buggy m re Assen 16 hands 1036 Shen- "” ar sale, 3 hed of horses: Eagle Fxpress Co., geod for 4727 Eas-

wert brick bar- one ‘run- must

6-year-old horse. | $35. 2842 | ETC.—For sale, 20 head of work if sets harness, 4 wagons, 2 bug- must sell. 4268 Page. 12 rela ie dirt ¢ yaru,

horses, weight prices $1U to 4979 -ETC.—For sale, 6 1000 to 100 Ibs.; must sell; $75; also douhe ‘harness; a bargain. hkaston av. HUwsesS. E'1C.—-For teuMs, young draft mule, mures, Wagons ani harness; oe ~Ohibe 2120 Clark. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, mare. pacer: mount- | ed hernesg and cut-under runavout, chean: ; also new.y painted and irimmed storm buxzgy. | D-1431 Kinloch. Teumm's. i) HOKS:S—hor sale, 4 lange work horses, 2 | farin mares, 2 delivery; also 3 cheap horses, $2.0 up. Apply 2634 Morgan. HUxASES, hkit.—wror saw, 12 reilable horses and mares: very cueap;: one two-liumtse coal erg and harutées. Comal yaru, iu] Frank- in av ‘HORSES, ETC.—For sale, two horses and lute, in good order; good wo.sers; reducing Sick; See LOud@y. ost. Louis Weiss Beer Brew- ery, 3107 N. 11th st. fiuimop, m1l.—ror saie, fast pacing horse sturm bugey and barness: outiii, $1lod.° 4423 San Fy mnetees ay. 17 reliable mares, horses: HUKSES-—-1 Or Sale, various sizes; $10 to $1iUU; 4 govU cedius; “ts 1

sale, 4 laige work 5 large, cheap worg peduier’s top;

gUdvanteeu as represented. Kinlowp Co., S. ith st. t) HORSES—For wale, fine match team horses, | good color, oes style, 6 and 7 years oid, weigh SOOO und. Cali or address Martin Deda, iwardavilic. In. (2) HORSWs—For sale, match team driving’ horses, bay, sired by a Cleveland Bay, cidee- | ly m: vie; ft.ne team at rigut price; poone ov write. Inteimigencer, Ka wardsville. heavy team work for mov- wagons.

hor.es, also one low wagon, suitable ing machinery, and —s other Call Sunday mvrninz, 839 S. 7th st. HORSE, ETC.—F sale, stylish hose, 16 bands high, suiiable for buggy or d_ livery, WAGON—-For 3* bed,

at a sacrifice: call between 1 and 4 o clock, no ea.lier. 47 38 Washington bl. HUusn, EPC.—For sale, horse and wagon: party s going out of business; $50 will ¢ t if sold at once. Dwyer's Stable, Marke near Jefferson. HORSE. EiC.—For sale. good driving horse. 16 hands: harness and storm buggy: rubber- | tired: good condition: will sepa.ate: cheap. 711 N. Theresa. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, fine younz lb. team hoises; pull 4 tons anywhere; travelers; $165; Wagor, harness. Barn, Cc houteau LY. HORSE, ETC.—For herse, one pacing harness; cheap. Sunday, before 2.0)- fast } 1410 one combination one runabout and $234 Barrett st., sale, mare, Call. at + Pp. m, EF1C.—For sale, fine driving hurse, $45; very fast; ness; owner leaving the city. 1451 Chouteau ay. HORSES, ETC.—For sale. livery and business horses; 3 sets of harness, rucber-tired must sell on a.count of moviug. HORSE—for sule, large 7-year-oli1 horse: work anywhere and pull anything put hind Lim; sold cheap; have no work for him call Sunday. 4005 Lougihbo.ough av. («) “Lady Fay,"’ a brown driv- | ing and saddie mare, 15% hands high, years oid; fast; perfectly gentle; very styl- ish and guaranteed sound: can be seen at 5621 Chamberlain. Delmar 707. ETC.—lor_ sale. horse, horse very gentle. lady good asa new. used only & Bohie make; can be ‘young 1100-Ib. runabout, har- Cail at barn, ‘10 head draft, de- also rock wage, rucal : 10.6 Papin. will | }

be- harness, ean drive: few times; seen at 3847 spider:

team draft horses. 3 delivery detivery Wagon, singié trap: cash or c.cdit. “Ere ‘For gale, large fine buggery brick Wagon, haricss, HOK SK; S$. horses. horses, and double RELS Cook HORSES, ETC.—Constable’s sale, public auc- tion, to highest bidder for cash. Siz Dock ; st., Sept. f-r ib eurrey, $55, cost $175; fuamliy c.ftrage, iat_e size, single brass harness ; must 3 a os estate must be disposed of b oe. 2 ing abroad, Mrs, ‘David. 43833 Delar SURREY— For sale, one fine wha tS gtr- rey: o trade for horse. 4019 Gartield, Aa SURREY—For sale, strrey tn good condition; _ will sell cheap. 3029 Dickson. ee SURREY. ETC.—For sale, fimlly_ surre most new; cheap: billygoat, wagon an ness. 3919 Noth Market st. TRAP. EIC.—For sale, one tra haihess; need rcom. Call 3755 VEIHMI«') Bs—aelliinvg out geconed-o sted Wwreens storm buerier. surreys. wagons park wagons: also 2-borse Wreone 41% Case WAGON— For sale, good. ‘strong, one-horse wag- on. 5899 Theodosia av., upstairs. WAGON—For sale. wagon, cheap. 2615 _ Choutean, — WAGON —For sale. furniture for one or two horses; cheap. 1 WAGON—For sule, park wagon, Potomac. WAGON—For sale. 2d-hand milk wagon, with doors and windows. Bawa. 7825 Ivory av. cok Soman Satie . with past wagon. 3300 «OS. three-spring park 1468 Hodia-

~ al. " har- . horse ane * Lac ale .. vers earpente: stake 48) top

suitable O' Fallon 3414 waron, 818 cheap. 8-foot sal yg goons

WAG a sale, two wens. one wiih top, at cost. _ Mont ay, js AR OS eh ERE ee WAGON, ETC.—For sale, stoke w gon, stern burgy, runabout, double h ¢ness; yo.r own price. 1724 Ellict. WAGONS, ETC i)-foet beds. badie av. SD Baad WAGON, ETC., Wtd.-For sale or exchan runabout or tran for a stiff wagon _dowdle s*¢ of harness. 2713 N. 10tn st. WAGON, ETC.—For sale, peddling wacon, good as new; good harness; all $45. 2922 Glasgow ev. W'AGON. ETC.—For sale, $40: paper or mall wagon horse, Deer at. WAGON—For sale, 2-horse “stiff stake wagon: almost new: would make ¢g agon: $1. 523 N. 27th et.. East St. nag Ps (1) WAGON—For sale. light top wagon, suitable for laundry, coffee or cleaning and pres-ing nap; would tiade fer Lose. 245 Guwod- fell w Wa? N, ETC. ou. parness, team, all kinds of work: no traders; sheap. 1422 N. 22d st. WAGUSS—for saie. frnivare, grocer. and delivery wagnos for nll purposes, and second-hand wagons exchanged. & Co.. (1423. 1425 N. Broadway.” ETC.—For sale, two covered beg wagons and swrey: will sell cheap; ot w: trade for storm buggy apd rae. Apply Ww. E. Soo, 19th and "oar sts. WAGON. ETC..—For sale or trade, low be' ; will carry 12 to 15 toms: can be se o aS. tn. 3 ua hanimade sumey: work horse: can be seen at Kinloch - transfer stable, Tth and Grativt. WHEELS--For sale, for storage, 8 sets new rnbber-tire wheels for Pucer or runabout; _ price $15. 1111 S Jefferson av DELIVERY WAGONS. A ler-- tne of open and panel top dellvery wagons for grocer s bakers. Cafyen- ters. plumbers ey

—For sale, two stiff wagons, also double barness. La- 4550 “coal wagon, | horse, $50. 1515

—For sale, new macadam wag- in good condition; fit for leaving city; milk new Youn: i5)

Sena ne FDS & MANT. rr. 121-127 S Thy «at. aneee'te B'm REMOVAL SALE. acone and buggies. new and Bane ect hand, at reduced KUZICKA. (8) Genuine Columbia Surreys and

Of of all. deseription. 13 Cx Cass uv. Runabout. A full tine of high-wrrade surreys, runabsuts, pbaetons and satan ‘Ee bie wx MANLEY, 7th st. op nalte Elm. “FOR SALE STORM BUGGIES oe se style, bandmade, with A-grade ma- ALSO WAGONS New anid eecund: hand delivery wagons buggies; woue and inquest. E. GARTNER, oth phones. -4) “ 2th et. For sale. reliable storm tsiainatiog peddbine. grocer. baker, butcher laundry. milk, carpen- ter, painter, wh.tever, plasterer, plombing, tlo- ner, gnarl ot he ous @ truck spring stake 25. 1 100-02.04-08 N. Tth. __ #9) S35. JOLIN POMINIS ‘A JOHN D. MANLEY & CO. Storm bugles. —-_ Site, 510. $166. Park wagon. 8065. $u5 Runabouts, S46. Ssh ‘$id ; Wagons, $45. hb. ‘$05. $75. $A5, 1317- ise Yw D CHOUTEAU surrevse, a Faw "$65. 707 719 Cass av.: factors. * = Mul BROADWAY AN Storm teucles. runshonte. rage op 6 bosiness wagons and barn. as, AUTOMOBILES, a cylinder Wises “automobile: for jan Sie sae Scmack, 458 N. Boyle av, MOBILE, chal my Ange In Lo, for ee pt wes AUTOMOBILE— For sale, deta ha _yout Ad. O an, AUTOMOBILE —bor sale, lignt cone ?* ton - ets | _Meht. 1216 8, 10th, a AUTOMOBILE Wid.— wih | ¢scha storm buggy cv ol a very fas: + mf an automobiie. John F. Meth, ¥ AUTOMOBI LB Wed. —Second-hand “gat 4 passengers; ”

A 215 AUTOM@RBILES—For ee 1905 autocer about, ‘top and equipment; _ Franklin tovring car. f 1 lamp, price $525. 2339 i Uollomenae bee sale, dillac antomobitle, tn ern*t wanes new: “— sell ti if aan 3 i. J. Roth at y¥ & W

St. isalesippl _ bile Co.. * 3933 Olive: phone Alt TOMORILE—For sale. pra ai lac agg with nyt a at roet: ovenr leaving city: also ot goins second-haad autos. bo. 4 sant | Oltve ive et. AL ne sale, a ev linder cans complete, '4-tneb tires. “1 a tre t why es rty ' wi alt y i ° w ex me puresane “pefce.” Phillips, 3°83- Ot ve AUTOMOBILE—-For sale. brand power gutomes Te. 4 to #4 ‘alles.

w

estate CAY—Fer arle, P»pe-To'ede tonrine car: elees cond'tian: seats 5 be a 8406 &. Jefferson. FIRST-CLA€S avtomobdiles for hire. hour.

perme rade "ROR Burlington Bldg., 810 Olive st. ee gy std Bie ion: 89 words 5 cleesric ata wonton _— ition; $390. 2825 N. V, ante wee car: in firet-clane cantition 2099 A er iy Set -clnss ernAittan: first of ie he | ee Meee oy. WRARGAINS: es AUTOMOBILES, ev eee ere ee ere seer eeer ee eevee *“eeenreeeereee © **eer eee eeer ewnee F'm pteahia (t-nring ‘ear) seer nder Fort (detachable tonnean).. WW’ -nAg Flactrte Wieton (t-wrter car) (Vdamoile (temrine cart Pant4 Trene't Motor delivery wacon Vertin a'r ented *Reevse ere re ee ee ee ee aie **erereneeetenee é eer See ee ee rena te chen, A es for | A TUONO RTT eo eee ‘SUPPT v wy, AAOX ty AOA Mige af, FOR AUTOMOBILES, aenline nenenni tee gaie, 1 ak 1ith at PiGho xe sale. No. 1 hoovr or breeders and fiyers. Fanny Fj bw PIGPONS—For sale, homer breeding pairs. Apply ell tae Pic EONS For nal. geunine homers, $1. wat. es = ae -—for sale, something in good quality Green Len. ee “homers or a3 : rooted naga reval turbets, and verrters. 192! 19th st. POULTRY— ir an'e ¢. Lembore bantam seated ena, William Haladay at.. terts Vo ” haste very large, aomable: take Meramec "Oe-baed rt aA ETS —For anle. let from Fevruary = Allen ay.

driviag specialties, go tires. Tie?! Olive N26, Kinloch BOWS. CLOSING OUT At suur own pene busivess. storm buggicr TIN KLAG. ‘Carriage Manufacturer, “Gli Laclede av.(92) _ AUTOMOBILES . PML LPL Oey ey AU “TOMOBILE ae r ‘gale, automobile at great _ sacrifice, \. Caces, O14 Weahingtos., Ai tOMOKIL hr—Bit) buys large touring car. eeais luvet be so.d Monday. Ves ». igh. All TOMOMLE For sale, Suite steam stan-, he : 32 Four, ord. rf. ene. a sah ae. AU Tenibnit we Fee ‘gale. 3 "iets a biles, 2 und 4 cylinder, * $4 to 4). Chtieh. 433 N Hoy.e av. i7) AD TOMOLILE -For sale, 19° Cadtila ee. ng Ca ; ret-cidm com! fon. Ki tnt. -Lispateh. AU. NUMILE-—Foar sale, Pope Hartford auto alte With fonikas; Beaty new; 6500. } 2) _N. Grand. a ae Wid.—Will trade good Sd-acre well-improved farm for gved machine. ms rier. Houser Pidg. AUTOMOBILE—Per wale, St. reste tank. horu end three perfect condition: a bargain. AUTOMOBILE—-Por sa‘e, 2-cylinder detachabl. trone.a ec... in t.oe Shape, very low ce; can be seen at ae ee Auto ° Ce ive. auc’ “Be ean a, hg at 10h rer auton a ae ar. E. P. Corts aay eed ne AU TOY ORILE—For (920 SALE park Wagons, s#ur- b:; new; 1)

aoe on Sorines, | ‘ne A, Cuaitize. a Ho: aren io; phone esr [a POU'LTRY—I can sell a few - & Barred Rocke at Se each: 3 mow retty as von et% mw. Me © erry na.. G " . PrOULTRY. FTC.—Per am'e moth Poottry Ferm, : jargeet tL Matin 340, "on: 104, / POULTRY—i0O White and dotte«. pallets. vel] to m ke room: er. ou av POULTRY—for sole. = Ce i Rrie 1 iy orn! icdien Gan wren ah * pale! Hye Ae s brown Lex’ «fn ay aad TE Fe R-vear 8 ¢. toe n Leste ie. rey” K 7, Po-t-Pisneten. Forts PAP, 4 msere. tert Sool pe peniiry Bee : here: Ik alone: o co a . 7 ae 4 MS “4 , <a ee aon of, a 4

Page 48

— ee : oe eh ote Es 2 ee ae eat ee Re 8M = te f ‘ESE. eo i Ben 4

SUNDAY ‘MORNING—§TT- LOUIS POST - DISP A TCH —SEFTEMBER 23, 1906 ae * : a a 2 Be, ea = igi : lll SEE : BUSINESS CHANCES. | BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSIIESSFORSALE. BUSINESS FoRSALE. | BUSINESS FOR SALE. PRL PLL ™ pitied sestinatinatiagteed Cute, PUP ANIMALS. MACHINERY. BICYCLES. Tae oie a ~~ ~ ae | - immense . } sTORE— ar sale, .¢ BICYCLE—For os coaster bicycle; rea#on- BUSINESS CHANOE—Have 5 per cent HIDALGO Copper Mines, Mexico; it aren oP Aap ag ae. or ye thee bn yee — IF ae for you. Wis of tec EanLae She m3 | Magoo ee eee fhm. wad :eom- Av at UD—Prize- -winning, pedigresd_ white WANTED. tive quick movement in stock l . sha ; . ak . PLP P LPL APL LARA PPA PARP able. _ 4257 Evans ay. stock: write. agreeing 10 te a oe ee catalogue free. f nquire e e150 Easton. _ Olive st st... room coneen only $3%: on tiene; Ingair @.3A auow-type bull terr.er; fee 310. 3220 Olive. on BAS. —_—. 3 ETC. Wtd. we for pains BICYCLE—fFor sale, a very Sie bicycle, “good shares’ profits: had Republic common last il Chew, St. Louis. DRUG STORE— For sale drug store. well lo- yet i pon Ml uly = onthe ments, will| cated; doing good cash business: will sell on undry yor * Saie ie Chenp. | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, io teem pe »

BULL ; Wtd.—-Mele or female; ve gs age Eggs ” 130, Post: Bw = 3: src aapllage vis “Day. aisiiak Caras ee ae aS ($100 OR MORE new tires, $16. 1705 N. Vandeventer. Mr. Ames, 4 La Salle st.. Chir ag sa tionery; cheap. Ac. P ‘Tas. ot -Lnsyaten. AO. | Dry GOODS STORE—For sale, fine dry goods noe ter, of cltys teams tt oe - - SVALL SV aeT MENS Of. BSE Y — COW, EPC.—For selo, fresh binck Jersey cow BUYERS—48"'x18’ column lathe, , : 3580L. . BUSINESS CHANCE—Make money by con- | BAKERY ROUTE, ETC.—For saie. bakery | store. See Paro or Mehl, Carleton Dry | _ this bargain. Ad, P 66, Post-Dispatch. 7) ate + HOUSE-—For sale, 13 rooms, Ghee and caif. $35. Henig. Liiee and Park, South ‘large ho ding clamp:1'4"" (No. 5 lenker BICYCLES—For sale, second-hand bicycles. © $2 ducting a mail-order business at home’ or of- heure, horse, waxon, yO; also top Waxon. a Co *» : 5 good ae porcelain bath; Webster. tS single bolt cutter: two 1% * hand bolt cute: up; pew bicycles, $15; tires, lamps, fice, using. evenings or spare hours if em- Ad. L ¥, Post-Dispatch. 5 GOODS, Ere. alll de **Mail Order Whiskey | H House : ’ — i7 EN ¥ ‘LT 2M: COW. Fer sale, fine Jersey cow; cheap, Call 24x13 P. R. New Haven ‘Inthe: no aba eae | OR, at cut prices. Jansky's, 623 N. peyvan: ployed; we furnisn everythiug needed; big BAKERY—For sale. bakery, “doing a g00d; stock of dry goods Sion Bn Boge e . For sale; established 3 poses: ‘sean a fine be ; ALT, at 2526 Turv®h av... Strakttman Heights. lathe; 6 H. PP. Charter Kasoline ith glide _venter ay. profits; send for our booklet; it’s free. Me- tusiness, in the West Knd; too much for} count of health. Apply J. ¥. Mark, Coult-{ ; Will stand strictest investigation; we 72 . ‘ vnele. _ - arr Atl E : Soee eee mlb ov ing lathes: Cineln- | BICYCLE Wtd.—Gentieman’s bicycle. ,. with H tao Record Co., 2017 Whiteman st., Cin-f present owner; this place will stand @ rigid) ervile, Ill. P. 0. Bee om : : | for cosh of trade fat teal’ satate:| BOOMING HOUSE—For sale. 11 ponte DOG—For_ sale. "scod watch dog. 4206 Peck: | nati antverag) aged ie ge Mm “rn cheap. for ews ae ee tte See ONCE I control al block so singer dln 2 pot ee or EXPRESS BUSINESS—For express Sant pape d ‘ero pork Bea eatamy 7 8280 cash, ‘balance euart good F : “- = ‘. - ‘ ale: » w > 2 ess: « » ££ : . , * con a iarge OC BARBI) SHOP —Ue ’ a ne-8; a _ 5 ” 7 DOG—PFor sale, black-and-tan male; hous machine; 30°° Niles wheel pr ‘sunday. 3116 6 School. . of stock in a clay-working company that madaeae: rwasons, otner busumess., Ad K 2, elid. established 4 years. on Call at 702 Fy cery; excellent Ser site S daike ile. a, selling. e. when’ END D he: Hw; $1600. Ad, broke: cheap. “Ad. O TY, Post-Dispatch. stone frame: Davis No. 2 keyseater; assorted : wroke cheap ‘ i ) sp cenare ariuuiers: all sizes Greenerd arbor gacvea me ETC.. Wed. —To ‘buy S, ‘good “bi- — in my opinion, bay better than a 25 Pust- -Liapateh. eaprens bus j ; $1600 K 179, Pp of teh. ROOMING HOU SFE For na be, . _— room he ' & la POG -—For sale, uicely maiked thoroughbred ventana . 4 shears an! r, wage dividend; part of this lotmen a St. Berard wale pup. 28uz2 Arsenal st. . clon —, aseortinent RJ 2d st. (0) cycles and Maes indian B20. glee will be sold below par; see me or eal % Is. ALBEE er oe wale; oF exchange | for th MARKET —For -, eas meat io ae Lithy~bor sale. St. iernard bited. ib mo. ths BOLLER—For sale. boiler. at a bargain, 48x18, 233 XX. 12th « Ke — k. EK, isrudiosd. but mesic eae tae : low rent; tine business; trial - good shop need Sy 2676 Menthe . oid; call Sunday. SWS BS. Broadway. .| Wangler make, suitable for heating purposes. | BIC YCLES—For’ “sale, 24 new boys’ bicycies. given to aincere varty. 3607 8, Broadway. 0 agone, - “PP — r Im MG For sale, white tey bull terrier, female, _ Majestic Mfg. Co., 2018 Morgan st. 18-inch frames, at $12.50. and second-hand BUSINESS CHANCE— California for 5c. Send BLACKSMITH SHOD’, including © buildiugs necessaries Soypee Lage my for the lo MARK ET—For sale. poultry and Sot peeuet: Garr ae. Vor fall weticwiars Gah as _.12 months, cheap. 2017 La Salle. CHANGE. {OCR BOAT wheels. with coaster brakes, for on) lustrated 64-page booklet. of ysouielf and ground, clearimg $112 month; poor) price of $400 if sold at once; this is ome of |} §y00 new: price $300: a live pines: Boon ROOMING HOUSES be — Dixi—Feor sale, brindle bull terrier puppy. TO A GASOLINE aC Ate. Cherokee Cycle Co., 3406 5. Jefferson. ia: full l } heaitu; price $5vv; Lerims; settied yourseit. the best-paying and well-known express busi- Se fo beat — rooming hodee ad ul = “201 fornia: full of valuabie information for the ’ lio NX. : g and w no rs uily furnished. Aa. G@ WB, Post-Dispatch, sia ! can furnish epgio> se meceosary D. MOTORCYCLE—For sale, motorcycle. $35. 9 homeseeker and invesior: Blue Book Puh- MissOUKI REALTY ©0V., 110 nesses in the West End, bwt owners are S\LAI Ni SEMENT CO.,, 9C2 Ch smut aweilime: 11 rooomw:; DOGS—For sale, St. Bervard pups, 6 weeks went to make the change. “Send for ca 8S. Broadway. ae lishing Co., 363 Pacific Eleciric Blag., Los | BOARDING HOUSK—For sale; 7 100 ali | moving uway and must sell. MEAT MARKET-—For sale; sell alt cheap it wenn nes ‘ & roome: entire first cnene aaa a th Side: reas. Ad. C 83, PB.-D. (7 other busines fi00: ba giving it attention for family n°e: hardwood fate ‘hoe

DOGS —b: I edigveed bull terrier pups: Rpt te sale, pana and power ele- « REE ORS oe * Sa apeciengies ; wii well reasonable, 225 N. vators, both sew and second-hand, American sees Fes OreLe CO oOT NS 12th st (90) field cuiture; wonderlully jprotitavle, bardy, | BOARDING HOUsE—For sale; Maryland av.; ; - Compton av. Mechine and Construction Co., 715-17 N. fascinating plani; $10 wili start you; full 16 steam-heated, ejectric-lighted rooms; two SSeS Th ots Rae oft to 9.2 Chestout heat; rent $30: good location te accommodate Gogé—rer sale. 2 ball tetrier puppies. 6 _ 10th st. — ee MOUND CITY CYCLE co. instructions, free, how to pliant, cultivate baths; $400 5 gee — large hotel: seli { FOR ‘ ow.-Trast ‘ Ss aL i: 1 rs ., alt. outside boarders: on Pine me. near Grand? sen mouths old; cheap: also toy ini ane toy BXGINE—For eens comme. S N, ‘les 1 and market. Write to Granite Hill Farm, furnisnings $500. WOuld)" SALE OR LEAS equipped NEWS STORE—For sale, news ws store; new set- venient to Nege Pariah and new paroch- a peas st. : (7) aE SOG A euenel band Mc ~~ own laa and order now for early fall sors BOKER AGE C0. BUG Coen st. Limestone Quarry in the West, lo- ee Tower Grove iw fine piace for Te one Ad. L, 170. Post-Dienateh, ~~ | “a , omc : ; ‘ . We . obrey an TANGA. ‘CTE—For aale, batt os The ral shotgun. Bagg, Po feds Seth. ‘marie sanine: $48. iy with eo and pump. pairing ond’ cates s eietintty cern all day poco apse arbi ares Digi 2 _ Architects, build- Washington, near Gravd: rent $a; Income facilities to furnish anything in Lime-) | NEWS AND FRUIT STAND —In town of 9000, ep $150, Ad. G 43, Post-Dispatch, — L. C. Smith, 4027 Finney av. _ Dahon Electrical Go., 3510 Olive. — Bh Burlay. _ Phone Kinloch 877D. 102 N. 12th.(9%){ Sition: make money out of you good propo-~ , $600 monthly ; er heat; owner going to stone; capacity -20 cars per day, over near St. Louts, all St. Louis and Chicago | ROUTE—For sale, good-paying ne per DOG—For sale. fullvlood female English point- | ENGINE—For sale, at low price, one 12-horse- fications and material eed im up Th arog ee rr Re MENT CO., 902 Caestnut. 8 anes f . ieee and papers. Ad. J 126, Post-Dispatch. (2); _ route in fine neigh . Ad. L 161, P.-D, er pup; 4 months old: liver and white; long Wer gasoline engine, one 9 K. W. 110-volt ga. KK 148, Post-Dispatch. ‘ USK-—F ges lern ‘we saloon rah ; NEWSPAPER—For sale; Republican; 3000 | SALOON—Por sale, saloon. 16th aad MI senri, ears. very invelligent. 3520A Vista. . C. dyname. Macnish Auto Co., 3667 Olive. TO EXCHANGE. BAKERS— We sci wo : — BUARDING HO See "aedaraaadl yn ng 1800 feet county-seat; wealthiest Missouri counties;| Fast St. Lonis. pet DOGS—lor eale, pair fine rough-coated pedi- ENGINE—For sale, 2-horsepower “gasoline “ma- BOOKS_E: ‘ ick * works for guarante~ satixfauctoi ys fos c ee ‘oF Ne eee pool ent? samatacke bot- sone heaters; two | put; good Ad rides seadid. job ‘enuipment; polis yr. FALDON—For sale or agzchange. (food “‘enrner greed collies also nice puppy: cheap; call} rine engine, in good running order. Call te a Exchange set hal Dic ens’ 166 pa} Wents. Middleby ven Mfg, Co.. 216° Wal-| baths; newly furnished; doing good business; ' 68, Post-Dispatch. stain’ lendid yoorted Figg me nell! Hing: esloon delnpg nice bosiness pe. Sunday. 1712 Division. eeu | erage: or after 5 evenings; $30. Root, pr og ” at ve you’ _o we i Bht-et.. 8t. Louis, Mo. Set (3) account of ill heaith will g Bimew Hing S425 a Ey ra BROKERAGE (CO.. gj | SR cheap. Ad. G@ 87, ‘ues: ‘Dispat Di JIG—For gale. well-marked registered | Bos- — OSs —_—- —--- >}/CAMEKA W td.—T rit r, fine order, for BU TOHFR Wtd.—To open “market with: gro-} _ I a FUR NISHED FLAT-~-F ros le. to sey a ‘fur- _ Chestnat "ot N—For sale. good frafiic and cash ton terrier bitch: 18 wenths oid. Apply at | ENGINES—For suie, Ovorliss engines. cheap: . ra —iypewrite ' Fy 6: cerv. to furnish wwn fixtures; good location: | BOARDING HOUSE—For sale; old mansion; on --Fo am, y 4 “e trade: will sell cheap If sold at ence. Gor. 1005 N, Grand uy. (7) | -cne 300-borsepower; one 400-horsepower; ong | ‘0ld:ug camera aud email cash ditterence. | western part of city, Ad: L 180, Post-Dis, center large, shady lot; porches all around; oy Soames A oes _— — NOTIONS—For | sale. notions. — laundry, clean- ner Oth and Grows av., East St. Louts, HL co Satan pa sale, outside the city: dob = 0-horsepower; one 600-horsspower. Schoell- | _-Mi. A 46, Post-Dispacch : ee: ‘ y . ws jair bath; 14 spaci s _ a stoc erifice ; "ye: auire sale, few left, 5 lone, stiky-h shatred | ‘poru-Aibrecht Machine Co.. 416 N. Myin CAMERA Wtd.—For exchange. a complete ‘Thie book tes Vn ae in creating. y vice | stable: $35. rent: $165 incon. scaly bs oo yo HOUSE —For sale, 1 10-room fur: aie 2S - shegiie: me | good business: lure enclosed dancing. ing “GIN ES —2-b.- ‘airbanks ga e 4000 dollars in copper stocks have wn i | $450; quick saie; gomg Nevada. 4 ' ae ‘ age voice; 2 i store. - | $800. A vat spatch. aguels formeriy 1008 Bert. at 8142 Benid. hs —D- os ‘ CASH REGIST ice” Wd. - oS > exchange rubber- | large fortunes. If you have from $5 to ~ $000 to “ALR BROKERAGE CO... Dei C a re st. ‘r, FU ie de “HKD FLAT—six-reom flac; nicely fur- _—_ POPs Man ce ving 00 sober ics ok dance ha'l: $750 gales: eta liga ’ ’ gasoline engines, 9-b.-p. Vanduzen gasoline tire scorm bugey, for, National cash regis- | invest in a preposition otfering the “fnaxiinuin BOAKDING mUUsr—for sare; Washington, shed: 4 permanent boarders: cheap as I am/ —Tent 45 Tent; rooms; nelle AB .. barrels ed prive ge av. : Se aa eae engine, ‘S-h.-p. New Banner gasoline engine.| ter, with tape. Ad. G 38, Post-Dispatch. of safety, permanency and profit. you should “pear Giand: 11 light, handsomely furnished leaving city: rent reasonable; near school;| PLUMBING BU Sivinse Por ‘sale; nice, PD. i lendid southern corner reasons, DOGS--Fov sale. small tov spaniels, short Win Johnson .& Sons Machinery Co.. yf t. iv read this biok. Expert wining enzineers wh. - moquette and Axminster "in ®: re: nt} . fine location. 4381 Delmar. _ Stock; a smap for someone. _ Ad, G a2, P. RIa)'s FAIR BROKEN ‘ion co.. 908 face, black aml white. 439 Harrison ayv., 210-212 wWashinaten ay. 99) CLARINET—For Feasdhey B fiat ciacime have examined our property say that in the | cay 4 FURNISHED ~ JSE—For sale, we \ FIOE—For ¢ 7 Chest t : Kirkwood, Mo., take Meramee’ Highlands | - eee . Germada-silver keys, best — bor otters, | Lluvia de Cobre (Sonora, Mexico) we have au- | eran pay! ring good ge’ at my sas | lished Sicouns mania: good coorties Sank ee rr ps Ad. se ost D.-paich. ag SHOK “bees : _* a tsemeliaciian ox 246, Cerre Gordo, Mi. other Greene Consolidated; in f | ta E ore rl . 0 ee ergs RE —For mals, shoe store u car. One brass starching laundry machine... .$15 00 | 4°: or ; : in fact, it is be) WORLD'S, FAIR BROKERAGE CO., 906; ing distance; = stand thorough investi- —— + also good ee undry COAL, ETC., ~“Wtd.— Wilson heater, to gt lieved that this property will very’ soon rank bore gation; eeciric lights; phope. 4 Locust. 5 ae wor ants. Inguire 1 1708 Wash Post- Tispatch. trade, repairing. Ad. ies, EIC..—PFor sale, genuine French poolie | One Nelson & Kreuter ironing lau . in $ : cuange for coal or anythi usetul. with the world's greatest copper , producers, FEM de buppies: Maltese puppies: top biack-and machine S —_— and invesiors are offered a° wonderfui money. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale; most beautiful GROCER Y¥—For en a grocery; sell rea- RES’ AC RANT—For ae restatifant and lunch eo STORE—For sale, a wall-esablishod tans: voung talking parrots, etc. 1519] One jroni lanndry machine 15 00} Morgan st. . ¥ ant lin. ‘ ae Two aetinapales abit ironing machines 15 00] COW Wtd.—To exchange, fat cow for a fresh ig cee opportunity in the low price at which Delmar location; southern exposed, detacsed sonable. 3000% O AEE counter; cheap fér cash. 2742 Olive. (7)| business with plenty of repairing all year: #2 eek _ | Pwo me ; aos a a block of this stock is now being sold to in-; modern 10-room house, vecanaa, polished oak GROCERY—For sale pocery: good stand; good | RESTAURA For established busi- 2 eny woe 2 kor sale. dag, male, full blocd bul ter- wo fre: -p. gas engines, whl ae $200 cow; also one gentie Jersey cow for sale. crease the funds for deve opMent purposes, incerivr; stained glasa winuows; Axmilsier reason for zellin : ] wae prea pet AURA RT oe ou — hea ; oll seenthe othe eo me siny mperes i: _ oe ae ete tee tet _ dul Glasgow pi. foe ae Ay ees Ets zor it today. A a carpets, mahogany, birdseye maple furni- GROCERY—F “es : N Fame ie t mt >| watch and ratter; we rainec 2 evshts DRESSMAKING or oll ‘paintix for yOcal or 35. M. GARDNER, Fiseal Ag n ‘ture, piano; permanent refined guests, $225° as SOF Sale > = : for $875: a chance for a good men. Gall 143 1434 ‘N. wath st. ( RESTAURANT—For gale, "Suites ad best in; 110. Post- Dispatch. Van leventer. 100 gallons disinfectant oil, in 5 and 10 Liuvia de Cot 1] { b i piano instruction. L 17 P.-D. a de Cobre Mini Co.. T18 wx- Life Blig., Kansas City, Mo. (99) tionally desi:able proposition. ‘ inguive | GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, grocery and meat mam 8 - invoice. W. H. Stites 1 Chest- STORF—For sale. ciear, neandy and ett - we Pics store. near 4 schools; rent $15. oe Perk -. For sale, smart four months’ male hunt- | one hydraulic elevator, cheap. Ber RATUS Wtd.—For ing oe: cheap; or exchange for pandoliy — att M.. Q. “WILLARD, “S16 Chestnut st. men IC APPARATUS | We engine aACORS ORATE UNVDEK AKIZUONA LAWD. Chetan at BROKERAGE CO., 06) market; call for particulars. 0008.4. or 1eut ny stove. € rattan eLWeel aa + S aren _ electric a ratus. Duke, BISA Ouve. Ost ibera in the U nited Siates: BO fran- 1es8iDuU 3 ae O RESTA RANT—For — oS a GAG ENGR Fer SEaeatian? | tevtetiente. | I5%A: Siti Seer eyes treated, glasses fur-| (lise tax. p:ivate property exempt. keep office | BRICK PLANT—12— “gold dry prams” bedck GROCERY—For sale, FiOS" price ‘BBO. Ade C con; maeet wall. to's. ~ gheap: STORE—For aale. fine cancy gore wore. ice ee DOGS—-For sale, pedigreed male and female _ Lewis Medicine Co. 4th and Spruce. nished. What have you in exchange’ Ad. Universal Gaaneeniien Beet " go writs DN Whi ae * Sewer | URCTINe: CEES. | eee Ree ees - way. anchester. ~ ora: on, tone vig pools . Gee P por GASOLINE ENGINE—For sale, three 10) Ll 1é4, Poat- Arayatee. fo: free eee laws 3 and other information re i GROCERY —For sale. corner precerz._ 1. doing RESTAURANT—F For sale Dalon , és STUDIO—For sale or lease, first- class ss studio DoG. nf sais. Brilish balldua. pedigreed; oa Sue M horse-power, $800. 2615 mona violin. 7, “B._ Birrer, 2n13 Wasn st. ARIZONA CORPORATION CHARTER CO., » TIMBERMAN & O0.. 1227 Market st. aoe mrs -'e = RESTAURANT. oe | nt Z8met Rolla. “Mo. ' r wie A : ’ ‘ gle , . mt “ ohn ‘ .i > Or Den t Phoenix, Ariz. BUSINE>S—tor sale, cigar and news 8, or sa stan : Death e ne ge — po nylp SA ge AP empl ed ge SRG neo ot ~ seed n: = (rom EXCEANGR—Deestowy for painting ve h “INV ENTORS—Have “you~ “anF art-crn. O1 want Sood eleous stock. “40H N. Gta & biden ° sand; a trade; cheap If 80.d quick. 148 ‘rank- io hg at in my Fn gg Faye ee gp a y "Sao nana pe bres at 112, ¢ Die : : er gasoline engine; TSst-ciass C on. Somer acwared ? if so. send me sample or} BUSINESS—For sale, °1423° 0 sobranslin av.:{ erated mre vee RESTAURANT—For sale, an bid blishert TIN SHOP—For sale. tin shon: coo! Weat Frd S. Broadway. must move it; sell at your own price: call FOR BPXOHANGE—Handsome furniture, pic ° drawi sam re = : 5 : ple preferred, to make esti- lune! obace : Gh OCERY— For sale, cash grocery: a -esta - K tures, for brass bed, encyclopedia; cash dif-) nate ¢ } sundry; teavine city. ee audly Sud | "it sold immediately: beet reason for sell-| stand; must sell on account of other bust- tion: cheap for cach. Ad. P ity Post-Iie, DOG—For sale, my beautifal high-diving dog; Sunday. T. J. Kane, 2922 . Lucas av. : . ©. D. West, 1807 Chouteau av.. St ; 3 ference, Ad. P &8, Post-Lspateh. age ‘ . St.| | laundry; leaving city. ing. 4401 Evans. _pess.' Ad. © 153, | ch. TOBACGO. ET a 2. FOr sale, tobacco, ctgare, e ndry, 8 318 P candy, ng 2615 : ;

er sale, all a of the Arlington "4-b.cp. Kenwood gasoline engine, 5-h.-p.

.

4 months old: works for anybedy; also 1000 | GASOLINE ENGINES— ay sale gasoline feet moving picture films, J. W. C., 48244 rine engines, from 2 to-50 FOR EXOHANGE—What have you to ex- ere | BUSINESS—For sale, jeweiry siock ad - fix- : LET m_ sell your patent: booklet mai.ed tures; retiring fiom business. 521 GRO@ERY, ETC.—For Missoufs s: frguise bie offer refused aij} _70oms; cheap rent. 8815 Franklin ay “pow _ Delmar bi. fouls a and Gasoline Engine Co., change for pewriter or large disc. free; 15 years’ experience; patent saa ex- a. we St. Louis, Ill. and anent matiese 51700, pe os ; 2025 Morgan st. Olive st. . WALL t GOAT—For sale, fine “goat, harness aml wag- le Kalb st. talking BF ge -~ $500 Regina music boz or clusively; cail or write. William E. Hoyt on; cheap; $7. 3220 Ivan GEAR CUTTER For sale, gear cutter and lot} “ood cost $1000; will ex-| patent saies specialist. 200 H, Broadway, | BUSINESS—For sale, manufacturing business: ti GOATS Wtd.—Pair of goats, getniees “to har- _ small tools. 330 Market st. a change or ye" — 1025 N. Broadway. New York. (93) big money, if eg) mean business and have GROCERY—For ante, grocery a sored o- Toe sale, nit ae ae oi your wae WF ness. C.F. Meter. 1406 Boadway. GEAR CUTTING. GRUCKRY STORE, BIC. Wid—Vor ex-|—ywy MAGAZINE, INVESTING FOR PRog- |, (2& money. “Ad. L 172, Post-Dispatch. Pendleton ay. . place. 1510 Olive st. _— z 185, Post-Dispatch, GOATS For sale, goats, young, and old: But General machine, fe a and experimental work. store oF ce gros guy megs Wg Mig cobs {ernie LA send , free) at wer tb $10 4 ee ee pl a » hes eoinng sid GROCERY—For sale. nice, ener ean gro-} RESTAURANT For sale. pestudbant: goed \o- WHOLESALE BUSINESS — For or pale. old-aote Yor . ee : ‘ : 0 a3y iaan who intends to invest any | , ; : ” é a7 aoe acne nene._pigeons.. CHAS. SINNING MACHINE WORKS, | HORSE. RTC.. Wtd.—To exchunze, lot. for Money, however small: wo bas money invest-| End corner; good reason for selling. Ad. K| ¢ery, fine place for saloon; eas, buat cation; smal. place; bargain: payments os bargain: ‘reasons for retiring. erin pees pot ade KE pithy For saie. 2 sonia atom “aud Tyler ist: Broadway and Dickson. (99) horse ad ooh, or what have you? The ed sapres*abiy 4 who son suve ae tot 200, Post-Dispatch. ness; snap, no agents Ee ji “ay purchaser, R. ©, Woods: 615 Mermod-J ~— interests, Ad. PO. Rox #18. FN ae onic | “Olive. 48 ive st. B r mon ut who hasnt learned the at of BUSINESS—For sale, good outdoor business, |GROCERY—For sale, su grocery, $70 WOOD YARD, BTC— eee 32 3. AeBerson. See alana eoeeeeeneer ata hammer ‘for chipping amd small riveti.@. or! JOIN our Mbrary; exchange your records w a sr for ee ge It pag oe es REA for one or more people: giouy. guarantees : daily sales; invoice $1200; " at a bargain; | RPSTAURANT, ©&TC.—Res 7 anen- 5 YO? ye B. van. express, bind. and. large HOUNDS. For fale. 3 weil-broke rabbit] xchange for small nine stock and dies. with | Qe. dq''3er nimcninee leaned.” Ratut's ‘Sti | SATRINE Bowes lof inones~ the knowledge Anau sivo"income per week. Ad, M.H.,/11as Ham: | leaving the city. Ad. J 120, Post-Dis. ° | "room: clearing, $2.60 ser ete Hs cash | ake agp and eee fel ell on a HINT 4 ee other sma too!s. 08 spa N. 12th. ; shows how to invest small sums and ho to ton BY, seen. ETC.—For Hh pe sl stock and v) KP W’ tnut __count t of | sickness, 016 Barton. at. tee” Es gale, di “thoroughbred ~ Maltese IF YOU WANT the aa mousy making lathes, | KODAK Wtd.—Will exchange wide-angle lens, |.make them frow into furtunes--the aetna wee: BUSINESS—For sale, confectionery, law dcy butcher fixtures; call Mocdas. 6413 New THE. 8M Ly LSVes NT ©O., 2 Crestnut. : : wen os oF: planers, shapers, drills, milling machines,| §%,x8 M4 cost $25. C. K. Thompson, 3429 | sibilities of inteliigent investments. It te-| branch, ete.; good place for cand & Manchester ay. RESTAURANT For alk restaurant — West 20-Room Hotel and Restaurant PUPPIES—For sale, Italian greyhound | pup- pha gong ty etc. 3 you a martake _Virginia av. veals the enormous profits bankers make and _? anyone senting, omall businoes: Pr. GROCERY STORE—For sale; goad location; | End: mones- ee oa. — eereins 3 his y int nd witt esii es S. N. Weaver, Albion, you dco not tet me ~ . ~ . owe ow one can make the same pro safe- | able d. G 67 ost-D teh. : r abov ness: owner took rade a w ae PUPPIiR—For sate, pedigreed seit ea. | > DOwman, TELM. OE © (09) nig Fe a. fy "Tt explains HOW stupendous fo tunes are BU ‘SINESS—Upholstering. =~ ee cot- Dispatch. leaving “city. “ad. G 106 ie: $1000: bargain. SMALL IN- know Slatt 5821 ( B an © pupt IRONWORKING uacniteat— For sale, barg 3150 N 7 Ashiand pl. sities made and WHY they are made—how $1.000 ress business for sale. in th= ~ mat: —.-- STMENT 902 Chestnut. bus ; is centrally io- Sierine- For es, black ook vit toy pup- rae. Sager. Senanges, S21 i prevees, Dal- POSTALS—Will pp ng souvenir postals write aa ow a Ba gh Re city established for years; d ng a spies. GRoC pry hogy ag or me at orm RESTA RANT Por eale. boom! sunreee h ment" will b > th or will pt dhl Ble ome Oo : ttern-mak- : > . au Sand: tr . “lass . turnis cash payment w excha for, pa aan EE. did business; cause for seliing, il! h-alth and $1000. 3127 Arsenal. q a or ant o ¢ ra other property his te a | ig 4 torp versal grinders, emery stands, ny pies. 3425 Humphrey st. ing tools, engines, boilers, dynamos, motors. with anyone. Charles J. Hutchings, send it SIX MU donee FRE old age; price $1150. Ad. L 4 : EDITOR GREGORY, anti We & S89, Post-Dis. GROCERY, ETC.—For meat Bo. : license; rent Bi. 2 PUPPIES—Fer sale, Liewellyn setter pup- etc., at low prices, at Schoellhorn-Albrecht Marcos, Tex. 17 Jackson blvd.. Chicago. '(99) BUSINESS—For esle, nows sale ‘ , ; of : a paper branch, tce ™i01, “Post D Dis tch. pies. pointer dog. cheap. 6315 Lenox, block | Machine Ce.. 16 N. Main st., St. Louis Nae} SHOTGUN | Wtd.—For exchange, ‘two srapho SALOON” aehea Apply | cream, oyster parlog candies, confectionery, ga cheap, 24 and ay a Venice, Te city, in adison, Gran- pat neon. ( north of Dage. rhones, 60 records, 2 Colts revolvers; Piloen _ulso saloon and cigars, tobacco, stationer | —— ’ ’ te. wa - shotgun in exchange; one lot. S04100 Ke _ American Brewing Oo.. fore itian: ‘eau Sunday. GROCERY, . ETC.—For sale, an old-estab- | RESTAURANT—For sale, the Courthouse BUSINESS WANTED. . PEPPIES--For uine whi LATHE — Ww td. —Second-hand | _ gcrew-cutting wn . sition; will bear i i P rench tcy or gle P. aeo ine wh tek or footpower lathe.” . K 1¥1, Post-Dispatch. | Park; what have you? 1500% S. SEND for “Successful Method” of trading in 7601 " Michigan. e, Sarentiestien: lished grocery and butcher "shop, in good |o- taurant, 410 Market st.. at the t A | oe ~~ i TORT, LATHE. ETC.—For nei luthe, screw cutting: TAILORING Wtd. is “ex xchange —— — ——, ae ee ee See mene 4° BUTCHBR ——e: —————-}$ cation. Ad. G 60, Post-Dispatch. fice price of $300. oe. one to the pom flo ALL kinds of stoves and oy PUPPIES—For sale, genuine pure white silk | foot power, 11-inch swing, $86; also brush-; hanging. Ad. L 126, Post- Dispateh. Co “Commerce Bldg. Chicago. — The entire outfit; icebox, marble ye counter GROCERY—For sale, grocery, good piace at ae ae oo worth $1000 and more: fine Luster, SUT B. 7th at.; esas pee al- male French poodle puppies; price $10. 1020] maker's hair picker and’ boring head and} 74M OF HORSES Wtd.——1n exch nge fo- vr EF = “ py | Computing scale. e. cash regiéter : half value; must change fate large | business location: re F ’ _ ways guaranteed. N. Cardinal ay. _siide, $25. Ad. L 103, Post-Dispatch. | honseboat; good condition, C. Pau, tiver START mail- raat besiness: sell cede | | DF | one year; it oak an : granitoid basement; be quick. 2715 Cass. BUSINESS Wtd.—Painting done by first-clals - PUPPIES—For sale, thoroughbred male st, | LATHES, ETC.—One 15°’x6’ Prentice lathe, front, east of Malleable Casting Co., 7800 saree. neon bets: one aoe positively suc- | wanted, ‘3607 s. Se erson ev. 4. W. ngle it GROCERY_For eale. corner “eeery ' Restuarant $/500 Month Business _man, cheap, at once. tng iden G iv, Post-dis. Bernard puppies. out of istered prize- rise and fall rest; one 16’’xs’ Blaisdell orth. eeasful: absolute "satisfaction aranteed. .CANDY ROUTE—For saie, ood-paying candy West End; sales month: BUSIN BSS Wtd.—Dresemeker wants fancy _ Winning stock. 5720 Rooseveh ple ewe plain rest; one 18 x8’ Fifield lathe, | Write for free book, ‘How to’ Make Money: route. Ad. P 191, Posi-Dispa tch. abont $4000 Ad F 1 175. “Post -Diepated. Swell, West Lf you ca . ae the cash 10] ‘dresses, suits; will cal for work. 4588 6.04, PUPS--—For sale, fox terrier pups, 2 months tt aoat — os a en —. ped SAFES. a aie in Mail-Order Business.’ Central Supp'¥ | CANDY ROUTE—A te ae route; horse, | GROCERY—For sale, nice fix- days, then you" u Uae ae re OO or 10 BUSINESS Wtd. me , 5 : Post- Disp toch. block fr:m_ school; ving roo Ta Oth at. PUPS Wtd.—Skye terrier, male puopies: state er: one 24''x24"'x6’ Powell planer; agents for “Post-Dispatch. 500 MADE YEARLY, for life, from only $10; 4 Ae 20C tot 109 R. ee ge —- mut. Kinloch Seeks” 34151. Bell O.ive ow. _ particulars, Ad, L, 40. Post-Dispatch. smith Vaile yin Mundy hoist! en- eae eard will bring full particulars; no scheme; CIGAR | STORE—For ‘sale, good place; chea __ Wick, C107 ovart. — RESTAURANT BUSINESS Wtd.—See if w » he ell y se y FE—F 1 l fireproof si f 50 44°°x : . . + fall P ; Dp. us you aps to buy, PUPS—For sale. vedigreed prize-winning bull | gines ohuson & Sons Machinery | SA alae 3 Ol 4 safe, +s absolutely safe: best references: “eis. Elk S. Broadway GROCERY—For. sale, , Going £004] gone of the best restaurants in 8t. Louis sell or exchange business or property. _terrier pups, R. A. Hogge, Ferguson, Mo. Co.. 210-212" | Washington ay. ae a 4112 ve 68 to see mention this paper. Box : Poe STORE. at ‘Gaie. stock and “fixtures, cash business; can be bought at bargain this clearing $000 f month; will show books: | Investment Co., 214 Ozark Biig. : SAFES—Vor sale, a large and mediam size| hart, Ind cheap; must se@ll. 14th and Clinton week. 908 N. Ewing ay. _. | must sell rade; owner has business in] BUSINESS Wid.--All cold waver and Be PUPS—For sale, 2 water spaniel ss, 8] MACHINERY, ETC.—The machinery equip- , ; . _— nd unfin- | _ Second-hand s safe. 706 Washington av. (3) (j R FATEST HOTEL. CIGAR STORE, ETC.—For sale. cigar oe GROCERY—For sale, small grocery; wil sell | other city, but is here g a few days to close painting coicimining ond , W process uls weeks old, 2339 Adams st. tne | gene ee i great ~_— yf mm be rt: Say cae Tied: wold e aoe a : of aan I funk: for Bigg emer wg shed material and patents of the American *ES— - second-ha “ wis tionery store, doin : ‘ ‘ ep, SCOEnt & eS ea ; ae Me RABRI = os Cal , Bea wil — Pp ac king Co.. ‘ 64 Cay at ste 8 co Chests Ae atl Safe and tid: Olive st Z & good business 3202 3109 N. 20th. ,: IMBER i &.. 810 Olive ot. (1) _ Oe.. 108 8. Lefoinewell, 3 3 aon. oe price for eash sale. Call a place and see estnu -| RESTA a _egutral- BUSINESS W1d.—Conf tionery or > tel, | CIGAR ST ORE, ETC.—For sale, ct ~| GROCERY, meat, north central; $73 day av-! B URANT Yor aa restaurant. ral t om ec or small "(POs . 2d 99 Oprith ego in St. Louis; West End family hote cigar store, a BS Se ecaint tall Ciae teen nn gag = Mag ore ye ~ ar algal al raccoon. 529A S.| A. B. Bowman, 720 N _____ (99) | Sa r&is—Overstocked with secona-hand wteas cigars. notions and laundry | eo les: invoice. MISSOU John 41 0 guests, for lease. Ad. 14, P. -D. — 4 oy) rv ee: will wes. rage 110 N oth - capacity 62: ts aa th town. want good “fittie stne, Ad. Johu Bat

PAPER ig tae Oo a watt business; 4d $5000 —

Garrivom ave ot’ “MOTORS FOR SALE. bur now. Baumann Safe Co.. 413} _—" oe —— =| rifiee: make offer. 3519 Easton. ( CO., M. . per day, $70 Wakchin—on av. (60) COBALT CIGARS, laundry; splendid downtown pro GROCERY—For sle, grocery, doing strictly rm vole ; will » susie Wis. —Party with wide =! 300 i y wi busines

RACCOON—For = sa Or eXx- change for broken nes, 9 ae, sates 1921, 8. 12th. A number of second-hand tte = « only $125; terms; t orth j oo =o | time. ‘. ©. Bene me) 8 eg CLOTHING. THE OPPORTUNITY orks sake up Monday. MISSOURI Ri REAL’ | Veatigating: cheap rent. Call or address G.| 8, $1800: balf do ‘ral re hoe, | acquaintance and ability wants to invest Sanna SEWING MACHINES. | MACHINERY FOR SALE.” | Sat S070, EG—ter pin, age pa OF THE AGE TY o:, 110M. oen et Re Iho N. Sorine a. cag niet antec ree | emt cavity lot as noch apo - peter ; bd om re pte 7 op : cont suit, net and silk dresses, 40 bust; vi CIGAR STORE, PTC.—For sale, cigar and sta- GR "RY STORE—For sale, grocery store; __ 1907. Ad. 700 Ed mond st.. Joseph, Mo. ciated as vested. Ad. PF 174. &-D. "head sewinw machine: por Sale. Singer, drop | We have a large stock of new and refitted misses) clothes and furs; Monday. 4017 100% to 15,000% J PROFITS. tionery store; news and laundry branch: good | 02d location and neighborhood; want to £0 | RooMING HOUSE—For sale. 0 rooms; willl GaePENTER A "od Sican-elden Litt B."sth ot iam | Gecmee' feteeeiie, S08) sikderveive enmiees, | _ West Fuse COBALE, ihe ee, Miner fel: Wy, te dke| Portbupatar se MAF NG! Geta Sif Sidmey cote | gence pa pe Caste Gok te Ga ct ke a oa ee Skwita i ; : 7 richest the world has ever seen, has already : MING ag 8k—For rooming house, Senne uci tn gates he | TOUS WHMIS MACON gy | BE mr BE Ca” toa | ee Ween i 6G Croan stoner ak any, gain | ORCS, TC. Por eal cm ry ag | MAO'S Nan Mion ak os | SARE WOR SSM Po - » wd ) 2 » st « . _feasonable. Potts, 8044A Ratacr st. | GEOTOR—Grocker-Wheeler bores motor; 220 Et tary si | $4, and ancther this mon’h has advanced from ‘wholes tae tt cette i 4 business: have. other business to attend. Ad. ag HOUSE —Paying Gov? fae tse BREWING MACHINE—For sale. Singer sewing volts: new; cheap. 1118 Chestnut. = Surr—For pn ee Sait, size 36, worn $6 to $14.50. The field is yet in its infancy, sition: sacrifice th niy g250.; _% 98. Post-Dispateh. Lee Re! ae Sa {ius $600; easy terms. —_—— CHIMNEYS _ furnaces “repaired; — machine, drophead, oak, with attachments, | woronkn—For sale, 50-horsepower Edison 220- __twice, §20. ewart pi. _.} mew and extraordinarily ricWw discov ries are ‘ORLD'S PAIR BROKERAGE CO., 906) GROCERY, meats: excellent southwestern lo- |. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 9 rooms; best teed to nee them draw; postal. rs ike new; will sell cheap. 1839 Madison st. volt motor; sacrifice. Ad. L 81, Post- Dis. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. iets “we — pois H ogg nig payee 4 Chestnut st... cation; $45 by + $1200 sales: 5 Syme de- location in city. 2828 Locust. haus, 23u7 Sidney st. ’ coe es arm : “gan meng Ee HN =" . , ISINES ee ivery outfit; $1800 or invoice; will exchange 0 FIRST-CLASS uphols ttreas : SEWING MACHINE—For sale, drophead! MOTOR-—For saie, one second-hand motor, ees ~—~~~ | Canadian Jaws are so styict, the investor | OOAL BUSINESS. ETC.--For sale, profitable for western flats. WORLD’S FAIR BRO- BOOMING ees os ee 4 sa Bato iring Rood srk hea brlces: = aviduoe. i madway ' . . 2 " . - ] b i pa Wheeler & Wiisen No. 9; used 8 months: big] horsepower, 500-volt direct current. St. Louis P bt and sold: new ‘peveutinn pretected, as never before and Cobalt Laree | "10, "Poot Diapat oa hauling in city. Ad. KERAGE CO. 906 Chestnut st. am, i nn sory “9g eat ; Teta Se _ today,} Fireworks Co., 022 N. Broadway. (7) oveloped. Foaes & Co., 620 Chestnut st. (60) | sents the Ao aie la v BP a nibicahiekielbdiimieseiicsizciate tile 7 SNesey OF erecet. is ava MOTOR and general machine repairing, model BO age — profits combined with safety. ? OONFECTIONERY-For sale, confectionery; | GROCERY-—-For one. rocery + “nice, small co-- ROOMING G HOUSE—For | sa'e, rooiniag bowse;|GROCKRY Wtd.--Exchange 5-room house ih SEWING MACHINE—Por sale. $60 machine, | ‘making. Anderson Electric Machine ‘Tool PETENT er ani, ofartat, on jnstantenenus Big Bie wg DA MINES. SLED... chortered: by | cheap. 2756 Manchester. ner store, with living rooms; s lex} going to country: sell; cash or timé.| county for grocery. S008 bnceqerny (Fe Pl gga ebony neat. — aes a RL 8 Re needed; will sell part or outright; reason-! gervative statesmen and business men _ known CONFECTION ERY—For sale, ° “confectionery: eee ns 5, $20 {7 1: RSI - GROOF: ! W id.---Grocery $12 yr leaving city: must sell, $15 4 Oho “av : MOTOK. GENEKALOR. | FANS. able. Ad. 0 128, Post-Dispatch. to every one in Canada, afferds a really saf?. good location: near two schools: two living oe a ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. 11 ae fur- C “TT Post-D — =_— oe 00 rear. sie sony : i 300 machines in stock: immediate delivery: PATENTS that protect: advice free: .! and responsible medium through which you; rooms; rent $12.50. 1933 Belleglade. GROCERY, ETC.—For sale. groc and rooms; will sacrifice: mest ae fully eamipred. shop; — electrical and| j, y .| may take advantage of the immense opportu- INF RCT lee- ‘ a trade; se | leave city. 511 N. Garrison. _. |HAIR DRESSING, ETC. ‘ w; highest references: best service. pd CONF RCUTIONERY—For sale, fine candy, fee loon; =. agg ot — a, ca oe a ¥ le. rooming bouse of | sbenwooing dune at the caaidamen _ ROGMING HO HOt ccnvenanmane can ing bowse 31038 meble; by first-class artist, Ad. ia oe

onal aga see

SEWING MACHINES—For ame, Waite machine Wo promp epairs. son FE. Colman. Washington, D. C. nities for large and immediate profits cream soda, stationery, olgar, tobacco, good three “ meetic Singer, Wheeler & Wigoa 2a ate BAN" ELectic ¢ 2. w11¢ Ti Siar. ot xd PENSIONS —Advice het dasnmanid paport- aimed te the, Sonelt pi'vet a an ge ae ee __laundry branch. 2759 Clark ay. ing, i health. “Call "3700 Fairview av. (2) } t-Dispateh. reph - r > ; ; Se. a ge oe a MORE BY. “quiekie aa $5 00 machinists, boat and motor builders, agents te join in fhedicine business: monopoly; 200 | 1S Cherok hone . . a , Buys av eens | sewing 115 Cherokee st. P Sidney 1016. (99) Senta NVENTIONS | WANTED apticatiare . tler Geek es el kat ee: Si. ‘ncerested ae ee Ee bee ee “BOATS AND LAUNCHES. mates cheerfully given. Ryan Bros., full rticulars, write R. lg & Son, : ol : ieees A 5 eae ee ee ak ee 3: Tes fidg.. Denver, Colo, Shela Progress. BVA. WIL INS Le co. OUN FRCTIONERY— For eale. near Grand, lwo GROCERY. ‘BTC. ” ag Went End corber ; Fee ROOMING House —amali— nce” window! | = pide i t fiery “f, Johueoe. . BOATS - branch, fee eream, bak goods, notions, best ropos! tion ROOMING — Yor , Systtnes » Rago CE-—Rare chance for P Li A C E oyster parlor; soda fonertaie fine Pe WORLD'S FAIR BRUKBPRAGE CO ; be inet as at. : woodworker, varte boring att.: Roe; oshare 5e, Pa . ener Bee Be aaa I DELICATESSEN de licatessen, | BOTEL— . hotel of or rooms ; =» . s lao for G het or ae” heey must be | ~ i sickness . reasona ished Soom 6 oye cota = on orier, $100 up to $1000; also agent for Gray) your wants. C. C. Harris. Tis x od st. (99) ere we 7 CA sow of an wieadeee COBALT is the eatent place to invest 1b 81 Dewral OFFICE—For eaig, downtown ad-! HOTEL—Fer sale. S0-room family botel, ta #.. best ying Deo- Onta g: vsiness. Ad.

~ Business DRUG STORE—Vor sale, drwg store; will in: Peat Dispatch. _ i “ere Washington. | Anttemeall Market st. 1%) commercial | show how rapidiy you ca ter values with depth voice $1300; sell for §800 cash. Ad. 3730 | HOTEL—For mie; only F ee Cohalt Wyoming st, 11.000 Missouri town: price ww OULD"s naan ROOMING piete for or sale. . rooms, fur Singer drophead $15, Wheeler & Wilson; drop-{ 1. bought che Am : ; ' heade, $18: Singer avtomatic dropheads, $18; ux . s: : ” Large profits: demands enormous ; made CONFECTION PRY, ETC.—For sale, confec- marke > k: good fixtures: « ? aa ¢ “b Bites. 23 ed 715 N. 10th st )ppo uni es wages of skilled mechanic in odd moments tionery, Hving rooms, soda fountain, $165; ateas = tents, fol cing good business; ROOMING F lOUSD For ‘sale or trade: 4 yng ty By yee #5 to $8; repairing, $1; all makes rented, $2 per | PAPER CUTTER—For sale, 32-inch ‘. ‘ Ad. O ani barn: rent #50; - aascrte aad $10 down, $40 on time. 125 aprece oe ee amous ‘Cochran Pure Culture Spawn;’ org CONFECTIONERY, $125; any terms; call to- 98. Post-Dispatch. vestigate: Bo a 044 Choutesa, i sh. Main 2778, DeT2 1210 Franklin av. (8) patees AL CULTURE, tensing exercthes and complete with fixtures. Call 38382 Natural “Cochran's.’’ Grown direct from the tissue | asi living rooms; rent $16; location counts, GROCERY, ETC.—For sale, first-class groce ROOMING “HOUSE —For sale, 14room house; iewe, want ex . ner? _ Bridge rd, pow selected types of mushrooms; they can | —— and general merchandise store, gond:paying cheap: Union Station. Ad. é send particulars. Mrs. werk: Singer, §25; N fect blood circulation, taught free; for’ fur- : : d we wd atte cetiie Tiome, $25: at three machines are dv ther information Ad. L 146. Post-Dispatch.| wan, few hundred dollars; can ouble in 90 | shelves, in wage I a a ee can be | peri vagy Ba cage engin a tire from business ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. 7 rooms. fur-|GALOON, PTC, Wtd.—Saloon or restaurant; Robt. Ziegler & Sons, 1 Machinists ———— | controlled; we are iorwers of mushrooms as : Valley Park. Mo. nished house: full of roomers: price reason-| centrally located. Ad. P 147, Postim, BUSINESS CHANCE- Wanted. a men with | well as manufacturers of spawn, and test by | CONF ROT ea sone paren or GROCERY and meat market; good West your deor printers, bookbinders, candy machinery. 2006- 3 #P ae fa y ‘Walle pomnaen; “soot 7 ateck ; ROOMING ‘HOU SE—For sale, old-established | for semeour ¢ ad out If you're st Vinges, . * 99) nnn Bao 43, Post- ispateh. grow: initial expense is very. small: start to- 10 month: acing tO Arkansas: a bergait: So. $35. ding nice pr ce ming house good business; other RT a er a ee | BURINEES ANCE—$2000 to $8000 will buy 4 Chestnut st. aL Lane ‘ot sewing machines, to On SHEET METAL STAMPING half interest in weil established overal] busi- | Addres , ‘ | Bae publicity ; promote pate 1% to 125 gg BE ey £axines, | from K 105 cant protit; veil —— di we. AG. patentability. Send for [Dustrated Guide Book. with Living rooms, Ad. K Post- Dis. wall a AA pane location fer angon Merny et. date jona! ‘oheatens ei everything sac OR, machine ‘ eit ncn. eh Contaips 100 mechanical eet emente and LIST | CONFECTIONERY —For sale. fine confection- who could handle the business: . ROOMING HOUSE_Por coat con pe oa ees ilo A Dee ~P IPSON'S. 1105 € live. st. | SMOKESTAC Ks. bbreechings ot tanks. new or ANCE—Want $30,000 cash; nat- , voutad: wne | RD Se | «iii rat. +s : TRADE-MARK LAW, COPYRIGHTS. | i ther busi- : c . » eens ee “Meaving CO ECT — second-band; rigeing work of any kind: eat rsa gg close to Denver, promises great_ re =" Patent advertised free World's seit p= Aa age Pte 20th Tyg Ronte 2, Clayton. hisas city. olay ae png LL TONS, _N. Levee. Kinloch phone 41902. (99) Calltornla ir sik; cleariag $00 month; - ving rooms; rent clearing mom regular order cugjomers and coumter r trade; cast $1 levte es exchanaed; bnet Tittings. 0. ¢ gain WMG. JOHNSON & | SONS "MAG cui NERY _$000 to $5000 to lavest, “Ad. Lt, Pout-Dis. | ~25_F ere, WASITINGTON. D. . catatliaied for earn: To,e r¥ Go. Tes ai Re og SEATING and excha ’ ‘ sa) ; . © invest. Ac 4 : 8 oe) NBS “BLUE BOOK ON PATENTS CONFECTIONBRY, cigars, bakery, laundry] invoice $4000 or better. will sacrifice for MIN CABIN-—For sale, five houseboat cabin, 10x26; z" eaK f é-ine o salad accoemaadiatedieel I

Page 49

reer ryt evs Clery? FACT ATIS r MORNINGS LOUIS POST - DISPATCH sPrmmER 23," 1906 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ae TAPE WORM expelied without sickness: pel ta call or write. Room 1 Te | THE DENNIS SANITARIUM. ce for con- "ecb

MUSICAL. PIAN O #d._For the ag, it; os Ad. G 11, Poat- PIANOS—We ha reral fine bares fe ape BB we ed upright ts, $100 wp; squares, $40 NER‘S, 1029 Chouteau ay. net piano ers, only $55, on Ast 3d P ANG Tee i@vi On eee sample: can can be Pe Se sees | PLanO—Ser ¢ Ph. Gabler upright piano, three pedais; fine gondition; ‘great great bocnans. MUSICAL. MAIL ORDPHKS for new or used pianos, and piano plarers solicited. We sell hundreds of iustrumeuta every year f¢ our great Mail Order Department, just as and satisfactorily as if the customer nad ca at our “Salesrooma. cata- locues and other printed literature of nb ie awe a present PUPILS Wtd.— young lady graduate, a few | ‘ocatlon; lady attendant; best gold ¢ owns, pupils in grammar schoo! grade ea or the $4. bridge work $3. gold fil sage. W. plat 8. higher branche . a a): consuitation free. Dr. D : Suaul. literature, Ad Kise Post Dispatak? "4 | northeast corner Sth and Pine sts.. entranc: 721 Pine et (80) TE i, EG RAPHY. THE soy PIIWES ge aw AY TELEGRAPH SC OL, FS TABLISHED Meee The standard telegraph school in the West: fully eanipped with railway and eommercial wires; for practical training of young men for railway service as agents and onerators. At- tendance linijted: references required. Address sf M. ALLYN,. See retary, o. LANGUAGES, THE BE R LIiZ SCHOUL OF LANGUAGES, ODZON, GRAND AND FF ‘wey AVENUES, School open a'l summer. Trial lesson free. (99) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, 2 ALL commercial benathes scien Nagy taught at the Columbia Commercial College, 410 N. ih st.: also oe and Spanish; day anid hight schoul: cgtalogue free: Bell phone, Main 3817. Call’,. write or phone. (62) EDUCATION Al--Learn watcbmaking Posi- tions secured: easy terms. Send for cata- | logue. St. Louis Wate bmaking School, DAIS __Easton av.. St. Louis. Mo. (62) JONDS & HENDERSON Bus.ness C. ez, | Grand ay. and Windsor pl. (oppos ‘e. Cent al | l.igh Schoolj;, day, one month. $°0 months, $25: night, one mouih $5. months, $12. 30: eatalogue free. Phoues. Lindell 188°, Kin’och. Delmar 1798. PERRY Schoo’ of Oratory and Dramatic enroll now for day and evening classes: for further ldaribasion Delwar 692L. POSITIONS FILLED—Last week the follow- ing emploved students of Southwestern: Busi- ness Co lege, &10 Olive st., as bookkeepers and stenographe's: Majestic "Stove and Range Co... 2018 Morgan: Koberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., 23d and O'Fallon; American Car Co., Madison, I.; Bankers’ ‘Surety Co., 419 Frisco Bldg.: Rose Medicine Co., 3032, Olive st.: St. Lonis Medical Review, 3837 West Pine bl.: this school prepares persons for the best office employment and makes a spe- cialty of assisting its graduates to good posi- tons; day and night school. PRIVATE SHORTHAND COLLEGE—Strictly private lessons: shorthand. touch or sight irpewriting. and all branches to make frst- class stenographers: day or night: $5 month: complete course, : positions secured. Call Mrs. Hart. _ 3416 Lucas av. RAILROAD TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, 1230: Olive, largest and best in the country: tn- dorsed by all railroads; open day and night: positions guaranteed. (62) YOUNG MAN, German, wants to take English leasons, private, in the evening: state _terms. Ad. L 96, Post-Dispatch.

——_- -

Wwe SUPPLY. Lo outside towns with aud bar : reacts . +, og } wii Lis 8. ray. WHER the soa] delat sella one = al is “Large cdera awtbod of ae Whereas the enail dealer is ta operate on the ‘‘Sne)i Sales—La A = wan. * Sons take the Ps co as . e i ORST _Satablished 1 agnasane inves- or (2) ate ~

_BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. ipest wwe for prmuug. {oi N. ‘Lith st. (14) me ee te me BAK EES. ATTENTION. Rerkenbosch, 1479 Belt ar., donble-deck vatent furnace and inside satisfact: on euaranteed, . pipacatos of every watt ork §t Lovrs PRUNK HARDWARE ‘MFG. ©. 609-15 Chouteau ay. (vo THE NATIONAL LAND LIST. The only genuine real estate paper published fe mage in every State and °

builder ef

. ‘ aE * aa . a 4 j * bake ovens, &§

(i-

and kind treatment a sur 28 years’ experience. _ Washingtom av. i WOMMAN'E a: imeats Quiekivy reieveu ana per- manently cu medicine furnished. Rvom 1. 107A N. 9th st 16) me oem ee atenmeanie, : WOMEN’S wonderful re and up-to-date: ed remedy ; if not satiafactory, ed; at all druggists or sent by ne $2. A Hurley & Co.. 7 Powell easy

Obouteau ay. a Bg yes. used . good ma “4 Phan ye also two new — hae ERosk a fash see from Berlin, instructor of easy system; instruments rent- ; new 1923 Market. PUPILS Wtd.— yoral: ide, at pupil's residence Locust st. Piano or “Ad, Pianist, 1166 Canada. Mexico. Parties interested in buying. selling or ex- nging nae. merchandise or other perty what ther want in The ational Land List. ent offers sborthand “and type- month. ark, $5 per (8)

Ohicago, ALL superfiuous | bair. moles. red veins, birth- marks, etce.. permanently removed by elec- Miss A. Cooke, La Salie . 508 Olive st. (92) ARSENIC complexion tablets: eats and sure: meat, $1. Room 1, 10TA BY

x. __Uatabiished pe 20 YEARS’ plano experience lot to the never: we have business a f etudy; see our regret rou . oo it: it show our line: new pianos UD; tefus to suit KLEEK AMP BROS, bay ae oO... 2307 Perk «av. o.

It is tam full of special indi ns of exchange. Single copies by mail PUB. C., Ridge. Mo. room

na 4 ano. 2013 ton a hoe 3139 Address THe NATIONAL LAND | LiBy _ (90) C.. 2s ya treatment. Ms

music ed.

“WALL PAPER. “CLEANING. ETC. CME WALL PAP ER w., 44 N. Grand: Hrices reasonable; phones "Lindell 1660 and - ye Delmar 172s (G2) FENERAL “Compressed Air Rousecieaning Co., jliive: 2 phones; best wervice. (3) / PAINTING. papering, waitening: send postal fo ee

SPECIAL NOTICES. — SPECIAL NOTIOE—Free cinders. _ Iron Rollimz Mill, 2d amd Destrehan. SU ECIAL NOTICK—A progressive be given at iickert's Hall, kee st. and Xae av., ad at 2:30 sharp. Prizes pair 0 and hand- painted china. dh prizes. Tally, 25 cents LADIES: Wtd.—To “learn hairdressing. mani- curing, shampooing: special rates is week: open evenings. 9 p. m. Talbot's Hair. : dressing Par ive. FLUFF RUG CO. Rugs made from your old carpets; send postal or phone Bell Tyler 2233. Wil call with sam- ples amd give estimates. 3900 Grat ia “ADOPTION. 4 ADOPTION —Pretty baby boy free, Call 2017 Washington av. ADOPTION—‘fwo pretty littlé girls, papers free. Mrs. Mary Murphy. 2:

school , 4516 = msn ty rg ne PUPILS” W td. —Lady graduate wants beginne for home; 5S0c. eR 2. BEYER po hate and Locust. (53x) plano: your Ad. P BD, | Dispatch. poe eee Wtd.- —Lady uplis; Svc $09 1 Bellefontaine Ble lng a mt — Young man apn mags a few ' moore Oi a imandolin s; seons, Suc. 2822 Morgan st. eg . PUPILS Wtd. —Experienced | ‘pia no teach would like more pupils. Mrs. Keith, {Ou68 | _Bel ay. PUPILS Wtd.—Piano or vocal, seetdenen. Write Mrs. Hall, ning

; § Post: | $10 deus”

row. Ce anand Rob. H30-GHICK ERENG ons 42

crowos $3. 50: : painiess eT . fli gold fillings. ngs. 2%c: extractions |

, Oc, at yout 1125 N. Chan-

a3.

incinded. lorest

‘Beethoven Con- harmony ms BCH WAR'TY: WALL PAPER CO., aduate ay.; papering, painting, whitening, reasona Je. Delmar 2911 L. : 1 x. red paced WALLPAPER - -AAt re — lowest prices, a. Wash st. Wr PAT ER rooms, ceiling and walls for $4, pauper included: large selection, work guar- atiteed;, both tele pts nes, Sen tze, 280k) Gra- i . By S00 East ‘ nm . cleaning: (62) are 2807 (7 oe nopaeen. were x and ought to be oa overhaied and miaranteed Om easy terms and exchanged at within two years. Fr. BEYDR & SON, WE DO NOT handle ” cial @ale for

adoption 18 Olive. (8) DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. PPA P BDL LI APPRENTICES Wtd.—To learn millinery, pen pupils to enter sahool; we perfect you to go in bu-iness or take a position, night or day school: diplomas furnished. Call or write A. W. Fuchs Millinery Co., 500 N, 6th et. DRESSMAKING—Wanted, shirt waists make, 50c and up. SVISA Olive st. “ DRESSMAKING—-Will do first-class making in famiies, Ad. L 60, Post-Dis. (1) DRESSM AKING—NShirt waists and nurses’ uni- forms a specialty. Forest 5707 or ad, #0, Post-Dispatch. FINE Indies’ tailoring cone ate719 N. King’s highsey. Tuller-made suits, $15; skirts, $5: dresses reasonable: guaranteed the most stylish fit and best workmanship. MISS J. KE. MUOCKELBEE, ladies | tailoring and dresmaking. 1825 N. Whittier. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted seamstress: family sewing; children == and stout women's clothing a specialty: n at sewing. Mrs. N., 4429 Lacky st., upper flat. SLEEVE HAND W'td.—First-class sleeve hand; dressmaking establishment. 530 Van- _ deventer av. - WAIST HANDS hands; dressmaking establishment. Vandeventer av. St. Louis Millinery College. — | Fall and winter class now open Ww pupils: | those wishing to enter call or write. EMMA L. dee yt Mer., 67 Olive st (99) THE “West End Milunery Claes, now located N. Union bl., second floor; Suburban Park cars: pupils may enter at any time; _ order work a specialty. MLLE. CLAIRE E. LAEIS. Tailor-made and fancy wus, dresscutting and dressmaking taught. 1223 'N. Sarab oo Both _ phones. Dia in. is tabilahed Bs 1007 Olive ‘et. NEW PIANOS, FOR RENT—We make a spe- cial feature of renting new piands for $3.50 per month and up, and if you purchase with- in one year we will allow you all the’ rent Pianos oe — — pay- old © instrun taken in ex- OLLMAN BROS. *P] ANO Cv., ___._ 1120-22 Olive st. I NEW PLANOS for rent; one year rent lowed if bought; terms the lowest. KLEBRKRAMP BROS. PIANO CGO., OF a ne ae ae ow ENGLAND, $145. A very low price for . serviceable plano, bat we will guar- alee this one. and ungently invite your in- paymenta. Ex- i7th and Locust __ ata. pianos tands made, ap, fer blond baby Ad. Phone D1423 a * St ea ADOPTION—Wanted, to adopt

“and plano; experienced purposes ano a specialty; terms | KLEEK AMP AME BOs. NO very reasonable. St lo, T23A N. Vandeven- gg EERE EE TEES MONTHS LESSONS na PUTNAM instruments loaned With every new " ir Northwest time at Caragher’ ‘ as es ae Jefferson ¥. Bell 1319; open every li phone Grand CHICKERING PIANO ate price $400; taken in exchange; our PR & WEBER. 1004 Otive — ia FISCHER PIANO Taken in exchance: BALME vEBER. S01 Olive et. ‘free. only,

—— __ STEAM ‘CARPET- CLEANING. | A ci CLEAN steriug. Globe Steain Carpet € ‘Jeaning Keno- __Vating Co., 2625 Uiive, D105; Bomont 502. (5) ACME STEAM CARPET (LEANING. 1442 N. Graud: carpets called for and, delivered er- ; ery where. Lindeil 1660; Delmar 1728. (2) AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co, ~Car- ts cleared and renovated, made over and ail: lowest prices. VPbone Bemont 946; Di. tut and Pine sta. = (3) CHICAGO Steam Carpet {Cleaning ~ Co. —Car- wets renovated to look Iike new, also up dSolstering. Tel. Linueli 2080; Kinloch VDel- wer 24aHl osve Finney av. (3) PCONOMY RUG OCO.. successors Lanham Car- pet Cleaning Co. Carpets cleaned, ruge Made from old carpets. Linde)) 628. 4214 Olive st. ~ uma Delmar 1945. Country agenis “a to ~*~ carpe: our guarautee;, also uplol- Par avenge Pt chamee.

dress - ‘al- corner Grand and RPCORDS— 10,000 records = s absolutely the best. stock, only “R eee Le. 211 . N

RENT. one of our handsome new ts at $3.50 or $4 pec month if you are hot just leady “te bury. we == one year’s rent on any future purch KIESELHORST PIANO CO., _Established 1870. 1007, C live ‘ot. SOHILLER PIANOS. We have sold this make for 15 years one mend them their ovrners ly recom Found ,only at F. BEYER _& SON, 17th and Locust st. SCHOLARS Wtd.—Conservator: craduate would like a few more scholars; t .# reasonable. Announcements. will pay

A FINE Weber Eg at a se tuliy you to see this; &5 a guaran- teed. BEYER'S, l7th and vast ‘ean. (53x) infallible method ‘for cultiva- voices, especiahy tenors. Box acta PIANO CO., 1120-22 Olive at. NEW PIANOS FOR RENT—We make a spe- cial feature of renting new planos for $3.50 per month and wp, and if you purchase with. in one year we will allow yow all the rent you have paid. Pianos on monthly pay- ments, and od instrumenta taken fn ex- ehamwze. BOLLMAN BROS. righ CO., )-§ Olive NU MATTER if ve live a thousand mikes away m St. Leuils, Reeie can ~~ SAMF pianos at the SAME prices and on the »>AME easy yments as the city cus- — PP a sapeose = ay Fae ~ catalogues aml our big cata sane oO specia bargalna ji the ‘“‘Kxechange Department.’ be ” ST ESRLOORST PIANO CO., Established 187). 1007 Olive ve st. BOLLMAN ae W $90. whi Site ‘aw WEBER, 105 ‘Olive wee , ja Bargains In: Pianos Four pints,” to "pay at two 5 chareeas al cn LANGAN TAYLOR BSafiedhoe hy, | SCHUMANN PIANO ween eee price , 8330; .619) — BALMER & WEBER, 1004 Olive e st. RENT PIANOS, , $2, $3, $4 per month: lowest prices; ve — in th t SMITH . Staxo CO., 1012 Olive KER, Manager. VOSE PIANO =~ A. zn. WHITA Tate, in ex nge; original price $400; our price §& a ca 1004 Ol've st.

ABSOLUTELY | tion of male _ Ted. dt. Louis. ae aed ABSOLUTELY correct method for cultivating the voice; perfect tone production; position guaranteed; 7ée lesson: voices tested free. _Ad. F 81, Post- Dispatch. Baas ote ABSOLUTELY lowest prices, talking ma- chines and records; bargains in slightly we by competent

ate at

EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. --Car; teken up. cleaned, made over and laid; est prices. 2123 Lucas av.; Keuuwout me: ininioch | ‘ THE ONLY WAY. ‘eonrpesee ) air cleaning «pd tenovating nt dust loosened by special process, by courmreseed = afr. ie CABIEL CLEANING CO _ 38) __ Phones” Lindell 874° Delmar 706, ELECTROTYPING,-ETC. _ ELECTHOTYPING F’TvY., 2i4 stereoty pers. “ete, ig) (ow: ; Wtd.—First-class wait - 530 N. ns ene

rice you r un-

at

widow, ~ aged ed 33, _ 1417 G ~MOXTER. — Fraokiin, Grst- h phones. barga Kimball upright wianos oe fg ae a would pay elsewhere Beoaks of man SQUARE PIANOS own it; cash and used nd choice of oak or walnut cases, in parlor or cleared out this week SCHUBERT & Gass piano Seaiee and repairing; bot a) SEVERAL choice ins in slightly used fine. conaition flere is an excellent make tor high-grade standard for ‘te ORG es KUNE. parmente. oO., AN—F l : Apnake — sale, cheap: call Monday. 12 1206A Bata bliahbed a 1007 atmany Well-known makes, new | 8Q ap KiREKAMP BHOd,* Vive st. Elec troty vers. casy $2 ot payments. - ; oot: = we. $8, kav. (44) me Chaaet etyiak SOU ARI oo iy BR! : KIESELHORST FIANO CO., : Established 1879. — Olive st. a eed STORAGE AND MOVING. * ARSOLUTE care given moting. packing, stor- ace. furniture, pianos, ureka Swceee Co. Frona. 3014 Choutexu av.. Victor 247 bem x Bisel TELY r AEE PROOK SiCRAG te New he Grand

t they are taking up valeanie for — ts. Payments needed a Si. $2 or $3 pe ESEUHORST PIANO co., 1007 Olive KI _ Established isty STANDARD pane parlor gr: rm es: the atudio recital terms to onits a KLD it: i OS. PIANO 9 STBIN WAY—A a aplendid _ chance

CURRAN & WEIDELS LADIES tA 0a one UNITED, Making it the pg remery on best patronized col- ‘lege in the West: the facilities for teaching dressmaking and ladies’ tulloring are un equaled: our gradyates always in demand; simplest and most accurate systems tau bt: two gold medals received at World's «it: evening classes, Tuesday and Friday; write for terms. (99 Madame Laningberg—Girls Can find good positions by applying at 530 me Vandeventer ay. pies ade

r bargalr ER’S, 1028 Chouteau, ) P. MUKL A, teacher of mandolin, guitar and __banjo. 2618 Lafayette av. PHONOGRAPH—For sale, Columbia Phono- graph; SO records; good as new; a - _ gain. 3024 Bt Vincent. oa PI AIN IST—Experienced gentleman pianist, post-graduate, teaches in homes: terms r°*a- sonable. Ad. K 51. Post-Disnat ch (S35) PIANO—For sale, Foster cabinet ry4 lano; good as new; bargain. 817 Mist 4 PIANO—For sale. cheap, uprigbt lang. in first-class condition. Apply 1 Vernon ay. | PIANO—For sale, square plano, $20. Boord of

sa fe- te va hie” ‘erumks,

machines: Edison and Zonephone records Geo. D. Buck, 2S. “Se AGENTS and traveling salesmen are in and out of business only a few ——— > years at the longest: therefore any guardntee they may give you is practically worthless. Bet- ter make sure by dealing with us, who have been in a business “ right here ‘in. St. Louis for the pa rs, and have a clean record and a. Inrae tening at lowest rates. and D830,

Iw. es _ Langan Storage Co., = hod on alter G. asteorty of Langan & Tay ~ sehoid

promptly itended Taylor, ——.. 8S. & M. a =feee D 281 and Beaumont B99. fe ia Professional - _Announcements ~ DANCING. es

1441 RR er te ee . EMY of Prof. Frankel apap omer Monday the iatest ray and schoo Choutes and Friday ay cee cotillo &

Saturday, _ proprietress, END Prot. Mrs. Bebensky’s select recep- :Puureday,. Se

yions every . ge ’ NEOUS grand eunl Sterling Hall, corne Bane “grening. and dancing aahl New outa) ‘Harmonie al a a ae Sencha Dancing Acad- evenings. ton. (6) VU tig, Hall, 1 receptions at Ubrig’s on and Jefferson avs.. hured y

and Saturday - evening: and VF: iday evenr- om elise bern & A bers, ing of vibe ae Academy at Prof. Profs. Sunday eyen- y evening; re Monday, eninga: guaran orivate hes —— Tuesday, tees xed oy a (8) Frankel'’s . 1441 Chouteau ayv., every Sunday evening: are f invited, GRANT'S RDY all; best (7)

beginners’ class “wt ogre Cabanne areades aw. oD DANCING. Thureda evening; oa and Fridays; as y, t .; our “method and | . BEHENSKY. > TT > M

unequal _tangbt. : PROF. OLARK, Westminster Ha Ol ve; lect receptlous every Toursdare ve

LAW SCHOOL QDEON, MASONIC TEMPLE. Grand and Finney avenues: now in session ev- _ery_ night; call or eend for catalogue. i THEATRICAL THEATRICAL— Young lady would like to, join a local dramatic club; capable of coaching; reference given. Ad. K 112, Post-Dispatch. THEATRICAL— Wanted. en for Hippo chorus; Bomont 1136. THEATRIC AL-—Moving pictures and -stereop- ticon entertainments furnished for all oc- casions. 1503 Olive st. THEATRICAL—Wanted, i people, heary and juvenile man; general big woman; mn- - ~—., Stevens & Mossman, Schell "City, 0. THEATRICAL-—Wan'‘ed, vaudevi'le peop'e: winter's work; under canvas; no carn’vai. Call Monday, bet ween 11 and 12 a. m., 3324 Lawton av. THEATRICAL—Wantea, man Village. Lemp's ning Sept. 30; room way and Walnut st. THEATRICAL—Stage; young. ‘ladies and ¢ gen- tienen pieced & “ th: best theatri-al eom- panies; also trained and rehearsed in all kKilais of acts; siser teams, silgiueg and dane- jag acts, dramutic if. vaudeville acts, etec.: eximrience not necessary; rehearsing day and evening. 127 Ima Satie st | ‘hicago. 11] THEATRICAL—The St. Louis ‘Dramatic School is now open for business in new and more commedious quarters at 83500 Franklin av. convenient to all car lines: a limited number scholarships can be secured by am- bitious pupils: investigate at once: dramatic art, elocution, voice culture, stage and ball- room dancing, vaudeville acts, ete., taught; _public appearance gauranteed. THEATRICAL—dI want a good, for medicine busiuess, that can play own accompaniment on banjo or guitar; all win- ter's work; good salary to a good, sober man; state salary and ‘what you can do In rour first letter. Ad. Dr. F. A. Goodwin, pag Bineville. Ill. I will answer letters Tues. ay

young men and wom- pftepare now. Lhone specialty 0 le, Ger- Y ark carnival, begin- 205 Temple Bldg., Broad-

ACTRESS “Witd.—Good emotional actress: com. ny now on the road. Apply Monday at Warren BEHENSKY'S STAGE SCHOOL, 1302 Olive: stage dancing, vaudeville. dramatic, etc.; en- _gagements secured ; established ae HEADQUARTERS for optical stage apparatus. the tatest and t motion picture machines. stereopticons. slides. for fire or skirt dances, songs, etc., ex. brdr. gas furnished for wed. dings. ted parties. etc.:; send for catalogue. Optical ©Co.. 608 Olive st.. St. ad i (99) MAN Wtd. —With ‘moving picture machine amd re wint work. Call Mond:y, between 1 and 12 a. ‘e.. 8324 Lawton ay. OPEN FOR PARKS AND FAIRS. High wire acts, high divers, balloon ascen- soins, trapeze acts, oop the loop, ete. CC, Williams, O52 Rutger st., St. Louis, Mo. RECKLESS LENHARDT, slide for life wt teeth, with summersault net dive, has some open For terms address 2622) Indi- ana av. RICHARDS’ ~~ CONSERVATORY, 1205 V.; SUCH BRANCHES TAUGI' r VOCAL, ELOCUTION. DRA DANCING. BA ALL. ROOM, END FOR OUR BEAUTI- _FUL CATALOGU EK FREE. ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT OO. Single and wanna 7 etereopticon, moving picture machines, wi stereopticon attach- ments and films, for sale; large assortment of fea ure and shert subject films and other ac- cessories carried in stock. Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stere- ticon and movi pictore machines; stereop- cop views put up in lecture s ; ae the world; comic, te- linstrated so and serpentine or skirt dance slides; for sale or rent; ame

¥ ee a ee r living tivala, [mas trees and weddings, 516 Elm st. (Wz) SIDESHOWS Wtd.—A couple good sideshows, at Lemp’s Park caratal.” Apply on grounds. TESSIE ASHNER—Kink Lenhardt's instruc. oo prove big success for you, 2622 E VIVIAN. PAGE ‘SCHOOL OF “ACTING, Olive at.; a year with Mrs. Page equals five of average her actical ex- peri les ber to make ; an lurportent feature is the frequent appearance in public of her pupils; theatrical ma frequently apply for peo- pie those —~ earige tt. aiopt tue etage as a wiht find elocution a paying ac. Nishment; there is great demand for good WANTED—Dramatic Reople, rofeasional ; eal atock company. Ad. K 155, Poat-Dis. pag quick, meubeot. ebaracter wom- Bf aestetis Ge dase tae eee p e bata Bs ag Doqnoin, i“ woke: WANTED—AY

lo- " shows and street fair,

Arte:

“Youd ‘singer

MATRLIMONY— Young

KEISTER'S- * 5 r * > Ladies’ Tailoring College ESTABLISHED 1894. 8900, 3902, 3904, 3906. 39008 Olive st., corner Vandeventer ay. The largest, moOst "popular and finest equipped institation of its kind in America. This college remains open the en- tire year. Write for terms, descriptive cata- logne. ete. ce id (99) ee ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ABSOLU TE divorces promptly secured; reliable and experienced attorney; contidential: terms. Law office, 619 Pine st. (7 ALL legal matters faithfully attended to; ‘ad- vice given free. 102% Chestnut st. (0) CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. 818% Chestnut st..

floor, conducts a general law business; damage suits and other litigation solicited; advice free. (3) DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, etc.; advice free; _ easy’ payments, 522 Pine st., room 2, DIVORCE, damage suits, etc., a specialty: easy terms; experienced lawyers. 2038 N. 10th st. room (212. “Personal — Announcements. FPBRSUNAL—Will pay cash for interests in _ unsettled estates, Ad. L 3, Post-Dis. — (6) PERSON AL—Letter received; will be at Post- oftice at 12 o’clock Sunday. __Fa ay. PERSONAL—Will give value” for lapsed surance policy. Ad. P. Box 813. PERSONAL-—Mrs. Dz. Wile Old wants ‘your address. Check. Ad. Post-Dispatch. _ she i PERSONAL—Heward; Annie: ed by rest by getting Brooks lator, 10¢c. PERSONAL— sAngel. write L. R. ee

in-

friend 1858 oo Seeks ss Will be reward- ‘ Skeeter Regu K ~ your letter received: “will tomorrow ; — is well. PERSONAL—WIIl | pay $1 each tr copies of ch of any of ry ty, dates: ‘i Oct. 3, 1004; . TT, 0d. O. Lock x 1027. (7) PERSONAIL-—A esmall legacy will be paid to Mrs. E “9 Jabine, formerly Miss Ruth Pollock, having her correspond with Lock Box 457. ‘Little ock, Ark. @) TERSONAL—Miss — Carrie Bernside, born in St. Charles, will please call at 1223 Mer- chant st., St. Louis, Mo.; there is news for you that will interest you, PERSONAL—Wanted, all thin peo write for fllustrated booklet, mailed ‘“Aspa Weight Producer,’" the great European d.s- covery, increases you 5 to 10 pounus month- ly; results wonderful; price $2. Aspa Co., 229 Fulton st., New York. (99) ABSOLUTE divorces promptly secured; reli- able and experienced attorney; contidential; terms. Law office, 619 Pine, A DETECTIVE (private) does | shadowing “and investigating: references. P. 0. x 770 St. Louts. f VAUCAIRE'S famous bres the genuine 1 ae - can ple to scription, ‘con. liquid extract obtained in liquid 13th livered DR. taining gaigea, goaterue, er tablet form at R. Kring’ 8 ee —, and Lynch; price $1, for free. Phone Sidney 308. Victo YOUR FORTUNE TOLD—Send name ogee ad- drese with 2c stammp and date of bith. ana will send a pen-picture of your lite from the cage to the grave. Prof. Leo Amzi, ee . Bridgeport. Conn. “MATRIMONIAL. _ MA DRIMON Y—-Marry yteb; ‘large plan; send description; confidential. St. Louie, Mo. MATRIMONY—A map of 30 desires to meet a young lady or widow; German prefe object, matrimony, Ad, L 46, Post Dia, MATRIMONY-Wo delays; ladies phot names ane d addresses, lue. Dixie Chun" aon port, list : Box Séi,

. ’ ‘man would like to meet young working irl; object, matrhwony, Ad. 188, Post-Dispatch. —_ ge egg se Spe man, 35, wealthy. « inany ers, wou marry, nk ref : R., box 85, Toledo, erences, MATRIMONY—Waanted, iady of means; best St. Louis references: object, matiimony. Ad. K 176, P.-D. eS 2 nee wants Lpenutifel i lady t, some Post Diane a mony. ty K i182, Post hepate MATRIMONY—Wealthy ladies sae. ‘wentibasen of refinement, anxiows to marry; bo ortape — descriptions free. Box Canon City. MATRIMONY-—Nice young tion, B Who Ad. 5 a1. Post: Dispatch MATRIMONIAL —A midd e-axed widow, very wealthy, nice looking, tired of of “single bleas.- miness.’’ wishes to corte Lock Box 405, Bt. Joseph. Michigan. MATRIMONY — — Widower, ,i2 (no culidrens, a practica pa with wing fain ‘a or rm big live re. Yarw object, matrimony ng | P attractive, ~ educated

b. god posi- ounRc Wom ui L.atrimony.

MATRIMONY—Middle-aged, fine-looking bus!l- ness man would like to meet lady with view to matrimony: his income is per year, enough for — no objection poor maiden or widow. A M. H., room 188, Ceylon Bhig.., Chicago. MARRIAGE PAPER—Photos, names, addresses. complete. copy. R. Jenkins.

descriptions, ready to corre- spond, Goreville. (99) Ill. i MARRIAGE paper free: lished. Eastern Agency

best pub- Bridacvort, (99) reijabie: (4), Conn. eae THE Matrimonial Register, “September number now ready; price, cents; describes many wealthy members recently enrolled. Box 2531, I SR RE LS hee ane WILL YOU MARRY if suited? My new plan of private introductions by mail is best for particular people. Write to me. Walter Mc- Dennell, 483 Madison st., Chicago. ——— PERSONAL SUNDRIES. CONFINEMENTS. First-class home for contnements; patients received fore and daring confinement; per- fect seclusion; lowest te.ms; licensed; lad es call. 2907 Franklin av. (8) DR. FITZPORTER. 1616 Chestnut st.. ‘special- ist: 30 years; female and chronic diseases; 9 to

specialist, 2900 Olive st., DR! DEMMLER, ; female naa ature | ) successfully treats all medicine furnished: GERMAN-AMERICAN Sanitartum, 2022 Hick- ory st., conducted by licensed midwives, Mm "Mw. and L. Schumacher. Excellent _ care. " Kinloch Victor 1526. “HOW BIG 18 YOUR BUST? Dr. Conway's @ustoids is the only remedy on earth which enlarges the bust 4 to 10 inches; no injury, no iggy Sus poisons; home treatment; $1000 if Ww can't; sealed facts, 4c stamps. OUON- WAY SPECIFIC CO., 496 Washington st., Boston, Mass. ay ans Rt E Call or write: confinements in the “toene. airs. M. Meyers. 112 8. 14th et. (8) = ill not regret calling on Mrs. Hol- LAD: Lament terms; confinements taken. Bs | ° ( N d women who. desire VAN em on confidential credit weet Cash store prices. Men’ ‘8 suits to order, §15. ladies’ suits. Z4 up; $1 per week pay- ments. Menter estabioom Co., 417 Wash- ington av. wae Wek (3) MARY “ARTHUR, 1 ngton av.; pg rt cases taken; physician in = adoption free, — corns, bunions, tendance: Z cures DR. BET 420 Century Bldg, nails. Room ee Op ye: . wife, receives | ladies, call. . Mz oo aL. to, purchase La 9th w “formerly “Mrs. Reiner, ny ladies during confinement. 2232 Clark av. MRS bw N. Jefferson av.: frements, art pay; iceused oy sicians; sdcpilon. elephone novene: $75 KIBS Establisted 1879. BONALDI nets, $25; Conn rano saxa cornets, $6; alto, : ype ee any key, $8: Wasbburn TONY enpgimeebt ts OONN Eb « cornet, afte’ bone, $20: Conn * ver-plat ‘Mahog any ey enn ee 8; val ~

ESTEY,. $155. ern eer eg acon change Denuet EMERSON, good wm f tone: practically of Investizat tion: Pxchange monthly 1 + Olive st. famous cornets, eos: Courtol “cor- ‘sa x aphone, Pog + SOLE AN wae PIANO 120-22 Olive a. $165. Modern ae beautiful up- right, handsomely carved and very plea as new and worthy BO SOLLMAN BROS. PIANO CO., 1120-22 Olive altos, $7; $12; pianos and organs. Br oad way. gaceares. $10 “(4) $30; “clarinet. 1002 Olive st. ve trom- all sil- RO 7 Broadway. — with mod- in good condition and suTe monthly payments, E “x- CO., sing payments. at.

EVERY Post toffice — aan. We sell planos everywhere cents in postage, — enormous expenses eling salesmen and country agen _ Established 187! FISOHER, $130. simall size, tion: t

is the ‘‘real thing’’ : @asy monthly payments. Department, 20-22 payments, OLLMAN —s PIANO GRADU ATE and teecber a plano more pupils: 8 Peston. 4447 "Delpar b in the ‘United States practically a branch of our store and every letter carrier virtually our travel/ country at the smhill cost of only. a saving customers the commissions of trav- BOLLMAN BROS. PIANO CO., 11 J _ Olive what a tone and action is oa — " hw ta, Write for catalogues and full information. - enemies PIANO CO., 1007 Olive at. Another well- known make: but ample tome and fine condi- in a piano Exchange t. bargain Exchange CO., 20-22 Olive &t.' can take ea : experience. Miss

HARP—For sale, —bareain 2017 Allen ay. LTAZELTON BROS. It is Br... a leading piano 1 nett _ “at with pianos we leave it to critics. mong you will find it been for over half a F. BEYE ER & SOX, — music for gale cheap. s ruments on the mérhet. quality elsewhere $300 $350.

a . Styles at $225 and a would cost you __Metablished 187), HUNTINGTON, 2100, years Jendid piano: very fine condition and is a ° ye nd offer hear ITALIAN, : awarded: ; rms ——— R041 Franklin av oe.

H. WALLACE. teacher of pres etc.: Sold by uw vocal and piano studio: Signor Lyon ; Healy harp at a . PTANO. for dealers to claim their Hazelton geod 2611 Oe ( _ modera . Two pee a oe KIFSELHORST PIANO eg 1007 Olive oe one is in very exceptional 0 20-22 Olive st. diplomas

KILKSELHORST PIANOS are ‘n the United erage fo RIBSELUONST st Faso, ~— ee KIMBALL. $12 very AN unos + ae K'MBALL PIANOS are ibe on sane struments in the workl. Over i porn mace and sold. the strong guarantee crate thd payable at onl ust Fetablished 1579. i LESSONS—Plano lessons at | Puptie’ gentieman post-gra coaceer, _ Ad, @ us LESTER PIANOS | are best. hetter them bef one Frank ‘ Stell's bear t pianos. aris ite lsleiny NS ee LESTER, $135. A bangatin borany upright: yy ance = offer . ans n new: ow Ex change

ee MANDOLIN, waiter —y Be ; oF coutee ; instrumen aned Putnam, 1118 loam s i oh , atte Ad os wiottn

r month. MANO OU., 1007 Of off » CO., _Otive _ HANG OO" Olive st. A $5.000,000 cap Olive st. eomeee tors yeaa ba nae a. anpear- tone ae action momMily payments. AN ‘bros. i IANO CO ris ¢ “er Miss stencher: Dispatch. MU sical— Youn la slo: lg moderate, "a4 Pigag en lessons at P.-D. Education Warehouse, 421 S. llth st PIANO Wtd. Fgh to er a ™ upright plano. Pi Bost: Di PIANO measiie- ieee r lense. Charies H. Ort, 1429 N. oe (98) PIANO—For apts, Chickerd: i A alle 1% piano, old one. PIANO—Fir = finest Bra ae? = in city; cheap tor cael; $60. S20. ia Sabian PIANO—/er eale, one then sei t piano: party leaving for California. Ad, A ig »P. -D. sai p ano, hogany” ight 1820 Bi die. guste y tor igpatch. T5c Grand

PIANO--For sale, first-class R cheap. 421°A Olive ." PIANO—For sale, good piano; cheap for cash; $100. PIANO—lor sale, ‘ovely square, with carved legs. fom $0. mn av. ci" tad sale, Steinway piano, cheap. 2987 ne st. PIANO—For sale, adler. ami 2 years: break up A 4, Post- himenn ca PIANO wee. = jQounle without children desires a storage: excellent re G ts. Post-Dispatch references. Ad. PIANO LESSONS—Individual | beginners. Lindell 8081. 721 tween Delmar and Morgan, ou han, yh ad ghee artist! a “ tech- ghes rences; rea " K 120, Post-Dispatch. wecaceas eee ya ~~, fine upright new. Pynino: oar a sale. Huntington aiso dresser and waashetan F 158 Post-Dispatch. : . PIANO—For sale,: fine —. ton piano, never been used, sell av. PIANO and violin lessons; careful ral instruction to beginners: 50c pet hone 2534 Ooleman. PIANO—For sale, - Ohickering upri mahogany case; piano player, wit of music, $276, Pennsylvania av. PIANO—For salc, elegant ma piano: high-grade instrument: _and furn: ture; bargain. 4040 W

plagight pis plano; instruction, to N. Spring, be-

iano, a'most & MOXTPR, Franklin. ay. (6) lano; _ (7)

A ae a a

‘plano, 30 pieces horanys Bach $150 piano'a Sennen. (6) ; new; w " 8 PIANO— “Wil | sell, you a ylano Rng S. pianc and plano play- {DAMS PIANO. OO., | 8108 8. ye (5) PIANO—For gale, I wish to Atspose fine upright piano ; will sacrifice for eight _ months old. 2758 Armand st. PLANO—For eale, ‘firom storage, onk upright penne. aa $350; will sell ata bargain, 810 PIANO— -For “enle. m iftcent plaw®o; elegant instrument: quick; biggest bargain in city. PIANO CHECK—For sale, $78 piano check for $2. 2236 Sheondndoah:; call ‘after ZT’. PIANO lessons, 6 })- m,. LANO— Leaving el uorizght plano; Garfield. OOS 1 OO reasonable charges ; posta als — promptly. 796 Bayard av., iss A. Seyde PIANO-—-For > - party having nice ¢t pane will ar same On @asy payments. upright ight wert t all latest improv mene meee: Plano aca de livery. 1414 ert PIANU—For sale, Thiehen Stor n cet t piano: used owe year; I a : will make tég sacrifice 4 2. Post-Dispatch. PIANO LESSONS: reasonable cha en. Bell Forest 3147; Eihioce | Delmar l rs. _ Hudgens, 702 Euclid (8%) PIAAO—$153 for won by Bros. “upright wal. put case, full size; easy terms BODEN BROS. PI ANO C©O., 3648 Olive st. Open eve (5) PIANOS. ETC.—For sale, two handsome up A any ogee Bag gh Tn" nearly new alro Sacrifice prices this week. L. B. LANGAN STORAGE OO., 1001 Morgan. PIANO—Gabler upright plano; “ tly used; case ; ’ , 2100 8S. Jefferaon. PIANO TUNERS Wtd.—Piano tuners make $10 dally; my complete course for §i1 profession; easy to learn. J. . plioeffman, bea. 470, Toledo, eee PLANO = For quis, King piano; matogany case; ADAMS PIANO CO., 3100 8. Jefferson. Piano Pariore open every. sakht. PLANO- $140 tor Irving cast. al tly used; YEN BROS. PLAN CO. Open eve sonetanntincatentinatitin PLA NO—-S% ey a fine walnut ‘case, Gprict., plano. Hey A MB PIANO o.. S100 &. Jeflereon. ey night. Pian per _open_« © risNo-—For sale, at 9 nar sacrifice; cabmet ed eoright piano; new, warranted: alken for of books and pictures; must sell. 3505 _ Detmar ae

will we high. _graie L $135. 4664 PIANO—For sale, o plano; good as new; Salvage Mo PIANO—$166 burs ne ornngey oe Armstrong ? benesia’ rgan. sas Orive ot. (‘s

- i ie iy . ia ‘ 2 - = fast Pet de OF Se BOLLMAN aa PIANO CO., 20-22 Olive st. fete rare ba BROS. “UPRIGHT 4168 ris o , fnll oetave, beautifu and very slightly easy terms if wanted. F. BEY. a7th and

KIESELHORST’S PIANO BARGAINS. The following are just a dozen Special bargains selected at ran- dom from over a hundred fine bar- gains in our great “Exchange De- partment.” Many other well- known makes, not so new as these, are here for your selection at $75, $90, $100, $115 and up. Stool, Scarf and delivery free. Payments $4 per month up. BARGAIN Ne. 1—-$275 Kimball, oak case, upright; used less than six months at rent: only $196; pay- ments $5 per month. BARGAIN No. 2-~<$450 Hallet & Davis, mahogany case, upright, is Slightly shopworn; only $375; pay- ments $7 per month. BARGAIN No. 3—-3450 Knabe, rose- wood case; second-hand but in fine condition and a big bargain at $175; payments $5 per month BARGAIN No. 4—-$350 Kieselhorst, mahogany case, slightly damaced in window display; only 82385; payments $6 per month. BARGAIN No. 6&—$500 Steinway, ebonized case, upright, second- hand but a good bargain at S225; payments $6 per month. BARGAIN No. 6—3250 Homeryer, oak case, upright, used but four months at rent; only $186; pay- ments $6 per month. BARGAIN No. 7-—3475 Chickering, ebonized case, upright: piano used but'in good condition and a bar- gain at $165; payments $5 per month. BARGAIN Ne. &—$525 Henry PF. Miller, light rosewood case, right, in excellent condition; only 8275; payments $7 per month. BARGAIN Neo, 9—$4125 Estey, ebon- ized [= tthe in fine condi. tion; payments §65 per st ay BARGAIN Ne. 10—$225 #£Lesilte Bros., dark mahogany case, up- right. was slightiy” scratched in shipment, only $150; payments $5 per month.

BARGAIN Ne, gap Emerson, ebonized case, upright, secon4- hand, but nicel repaired: $125; payments rer month. Any used plano purchased from will be taken back in exchange oa time) within ty hae & new piano any n ° ee PE ye and full KIESELHORST PIANO ‘C0.,

two fine violins. 4562 rgain for nows | f the Emel nn Bee, ] nee _Lecust sta. (9) -_ — a — i NO a ae o_o ,=_— —_ OO ———— ee a i ea a a a —_— ee ee ar ar aw a ee Oe ee ee

ee ——eaeECO_—_—— a a a ma mi im mi naan ‘Beant

-~

‘ALG, BRAUER S88 Oe : )

ee ‘cash cr ft BALMFR & WrPerRe 1°04 Olive st. Pe i We OK ee Behning Pianos : choot « vival fer tone, touch oul Gane

Are oie me MOXTER, 2007 Fre

BIG PIANO BARGAINS § F.G, SMITH PIANO CO, 1012 OLIVE ST., A. E. WHITAKER, Mer. This W Low One year music 1 with week. Beautiful new planos, usually sold at $300: oan provements; a 4 makes, guaranteed “ten elegant upright pianes, wae ful cases and tone, this sold ueually strictl first-clases this ‘car $400 to $500. bury and othe makes sold usually $600 to USED UPRIGHTS SOME BIG BARGAINS THIS WEEK. lessons free with 100 Six months’ ey ory used plano this week. ti medium-size upright, .3 400 large-size mah Hy go de ms 3400 Bradbury, an 7s. on Kimball 0b Bra ‘ hree fine. $4 radbury One ebony One wainut One oak ...... owiees Two beautiful ' $425 up- rights, used three months; One mahogany. one wal- nut; your chotee $425 Bradbury upright, used six mont $500 B mie Grand Brad- bur tH Pia ht *r f , ee evrneeeeeeeveees F. A. &. stove REPAIRS. essons every new plano this 50, ee $350 anos rad- celebra ; " up- ae 210 220 315

HAVE your stoves and first-c ase mechanic a fuel: write, will call and SOT &B. 7th at., _ Louis

x. uae a Central 34011 Main 20 rare se ail i} stoves aver oe

a i hi Real Estate ment Bond. A i i i i EE __ EEE Oe a ne ——

Bargain = Is as good as a Govern-§ = §

Page 50

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

‘SUNDAY MORNING— ST. LOUIS Post - DISP ATCH-SEPTEMBER 2, 1 rr ae ae ‘

FARMS FOR On aALs or sale. 1¢ fenced. A 56 vation, in water cartier soll: ote to LB +a 3 Sie 5- room Springs: also With pew furniture and

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY: ARE YOU SHORT? WE LOAN. MONEY on furniture UR good o curity WI ITHOU U NEW PL, N gives you aunt FASIEAT Ae EVER offered. write or phone Main 5250 or Coa 5004 a OUR: AG Tio? ete. :. everything teady to step right into a ROOMS 200-213 MERMOD- Vckity BLDG.., { = % take poaseesion for $3000: tecme if destied 407 N. OSD “Fidoit LOCUST, FARMS FOR SALE a sure chou, suaD, Cam & Son. CLAIRVOYANTS. CLAIRVOYANTS.

CLAIRVOYANTS. $3.0 § « 50c EGE FELLIS CLAIRVOYANT AND SPIRIT MEDIUM

42 Years in St. Louis HOUSE FOR FARM. Will exchange my 7-room house, bath and furmace, with lot 50x125: ‘sonthene ae of cliy: want small farm not over acrée. within 10 miles of city; I mean business and vane to trade. Ad. A 26. Post-Dispatch

or any THE OLD RELIABLE eg ~ ae Law ¥ ym =. J ty? 4 - £ ’ Dee Healer and Medium bens, aoe 2 seis "Saul gharness, one bogey | Wagon, bDugxy. I na Ag ge

‘AKM—For sale, ee 1®-acre farm, $2500; FARM—¥or ‘eiha” 1 i mer home of 40 acres, $400. Ad. D 163, Post-Di:. (58x) : aut oe in creek FAKM-—For sale, 120 acres well im beg “or - and grain farm. John Adams, Panis Mo. in _ toute 4. FARM--For sale, of stone: from Peck Dixon. FARM—$435 heal.hy country; Grath, Oweusville, FARMS—For sale. $700; 150 acres, 1624 Frankiin. i ARM-—For sale, farm of 117 house; plenty of good water; Ad. is lus, Post-Dispatch. you want to it with us, ay we are Wanstrath Place,

SECURITY FINANCE CO. 3! floor, Equ'table Bids. 6th and pe By buy. «al- aries and secures onns On_ life tasurauce _ polici-n at low rates Phane K'ploch 74 DS MONEY advanced to saiaried pevyit wit. out security: easy payments. Unlon Credit Co . _ 410 Colonia! Bidg.. 211 N 7th st. (8) Money “Advanced Salaried People boarding house keepers. without se largest business in 50 pr:n- Bhiz.. os)

8 ar -" 80-acre farm: ~ good “soll: Southern Misseari. Mc- Mo. impioved farms, 32 acr¢s, $254 J. Elungbam, owvte-, “fruit and ‘stock farms. 312 to $28 per acre. Mo buys 9 eat $1250. hin ik, >» manpotene

in oe ory “two-thirds can vuble log use. good barns and outbulldines. good or- vhard: 6 miles from county seat: easy terins: price $450. Either of these farma can be. seen by running out on - apr wed excursion ian = return. Ad. E. Baas, Steel- v 0. '

Teamsters. curity: easy terius: Tolman. 501 Houser cipal cities. Chestnut st a es ee ee Seecheenmeeeentiineatiad 2 yc 2 Be 25 ' q MONEY Wtd.—$2000 to $5000 to aeveion hoon Pp ' peah orchard in Texas. Ad. arlors 2932 Olive St. loka : To borrow $4000: 5 per ceut: FARM—For saie, 40 acres, orchard and ; —~ a, PW gag : berry land; 910 per acre; small montaly pay- WORLD-RENOWNED CLAIRVOYANT AND In His Own Home pee ered no agents. Ad. L ¥8, Post-Dirpatei. ments. 3644 Lindeil. , , will for one week only MONEY Wtd.— $2000 for six months, on $1000 | Tegel - give her wonderful $2.00 readings for ie.” worth of go. Peon Ad, P. O. box ) PFARM—For sale, 15 acre truck farm Bi Mme. St. Glair is the master i . - house; productive land; price $700. r | msaterios of Ute: asking uc Uurmtiona. telie penn ey WV Lu OW) fox uJ fix ah Dixon & Miller, Salem. IIL. ;name and exactly what you want oreny far yame as : a | FARM---$50 e r month buys 40! | past, present and future. "G hens pamers: yo ve MONEY Wtd,—$2000 on "ame eo “elty prop- \ acre farm ‘sani oe J acres cleared and | — Pe msgs pa. _ - ee ‘and facts. Cen teach you the power to con'rol erty, worth $5000. Ad. A 8, Post-Dispaicn. ' fenced: price $285. C. Bowden. Winosa. Mo. j,, cultivation. readin’ in ae peee thes others; reunites the separated and causes qa MON«.Y W.d.—$100 on Bag poperty ; pri- FARM—fo: sale. 40 acres tine farmung land .room frame house, good barn: small o char ‘epeedy marriage with the one of your choice; vate party. Ad. K 138, Post-Dispatch. | near Mausfield, Mo., in heart apple coun.ry; plenty water; perfect title; price $700, | pertati’ oT ies evil — ane points out the MONEY Wtd.—To b rrow mony on personal Zoud buildings . bargain at $25 acre. Ad. EF. [oe balance on time. ng to the welfare of humanity, I wish Way to success and happiness. A call upon property. Ad. K 48, Post-Dispatch. 9. Post-Dispatch. or bargains in land, improved or anim- Leule the =e gp aoe ee 7 = ig Bone Fae ey ‘m. § * yet0 top. gy oid Wtd.—$4000 on houses worth double; | "ARM For sale ppg aah ion” ee fink Wed ¥ ' ‘ hye a ’ Ree yet s . ao A 4 not sues torkaé’ te icis aig shee + nag Poa | P: eee ee first ae eed te ye no commssion, Ad. L ey me grees or houses: ei. ee Waynesville, Mo. one for the purpose of taking advantage of 86, Post-Dispatch Can Hue . FREE FARM—10 mgr ; them or getting their money. Iam here with a waster Wtd.—To borrow $600, 6 per cent in- ee Os cents pays for 3 monte terest, from private party; no agents, Ad, FAM--For sale, 4800 a rT | L 118, Post-Dispaten. o™“piove the coirectness of my asciviugical | Sa Rin 9 mg ; as system of foretes.ing tue fulure, | wiil send | MONEY “rid-pene nilding ioun for sg en ( 16 Years in St. Louis) .. 1'EMEMBER THE NUMBER.-- | ”~5332 OLIVE 2°32 i rag 1 his Adv T*--Jollar Readi-;

. a are . ; - ae ad F"coance F res; uc ) price $ See "=

| J 7S ‘om Ma... Fa $1500, “aale an erty. surance Saat “oe ee eee aco oa If you want a and ‘a ¢ as ' GEO. J. ‘ae FIVE-ROOM BRI aaent (ae ayv.. 4

= ~ ~. ~~ ~ ~ oe, = py b- | -D rare

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. ac Cres

In announcing myself as a Clairvoyant of merit, with reputation as a competent, re- liable and trus' worthy adviser on all affairs

4800 acres: level, rents $6 and acre,

He guarantees to tell your name, the object of your call and exactly what you want to know, or he will make NO CHARGE, NU CHARGE, NO CHARGE Never before in the historr of occult sct- ‘nee has a men of Mr. Ellis’ professionai standing consented to place his services at the disposal of the public for such a nominal consideration. Realizing that this city has

,acTes: rewt houses;

level; healthy ; and $7; good 4 $20 acre. 3413

better their condition and are willing to em- ploy the services of a Clairvoyant who can ave a thousand times the value received. I ask no one to believe what I tell them until the are thoroughly convinced that I have knowl- i my Spe- “ty there ir et eas

booklet showing 300.000,000 acres free asthe Wem oven in 20 states, provided you state in Caroline st. ve et. *?

subscription desire to help only those who honestly wish to btion to our paper and secures & 100 In cultivation; | letter how many acres you wonld like to b_F. : you .ealed anu confireni.al a reading o1 —— modern residence, in West End. Ad aA 4.,, FARKM—For sale, 2000 acres of lam in the \

‘ A-iSte and ex- ret: the result is > “in. “""9etyvy - seven ns in ever’ “red com> ,iehn recor .- ndation ef — FF bie roves Kh merit mor: all higeh- ‘ing adver- ents. business no coin- —_——

FIN? AY. . 3 * ae e cf rani bee = and bathroom . bathroom on *, os Serene 6314 also a mtable 5 Tepe, Lot 33x130.% @ one- bath a story ‘

y = Esa F coun or a c Arkansas Aiesourt. cent, best GEO ANSTRATH R. ae

“ERFICT "SFACTION, AND SER Mek thar Viis uP IN DESPAIR Rite . sE OTHERS HAVE FAILED. ' VE BROUGHT ABOUT MAR- TES, REMOVED EVIL INFUU- a REUNITED THE SEPA- zD WHEN OTHER MEDIUMS ’ E SAID tr WAS IMPOSSI-

~~ Mamrroth of Ozark

200,000 acres of land for sale in the San Angelo country. including farms. stock farms, un'mproved farm lands a ranches. 10.000 acres of rich. fertile and productive lands in the famous Concho V lier. fronting six miles on the beautiful North G ncho Riv- er. subdivided into tracts of SO, 160. 320 acres and up. 6000 acres of land in the Middle Oonchs Valery, 12 mi'es from San Angelo, subdivi.led | into amall tracts. : These lands are good for homes and tnvest- ments ond wil) insure a greater profit on th» investment than can be «btained an where in nara West. ine amovle water for stock moses, There sre two tenant houses and arve barn: fruit and avple trees for femiiy purposes. The entire farm is fenced and th» pastures #te gsrhd' vide? by oe fences. w. ANDERSON, _ Re k A ~ 80-Acre Fruit and Poultry Farm, $5 Per month; when $25 is paid you gt deed and abstract; Phelps County: best fru't land in Missouri. Il W. SHANTZ, 902 Chestnut _st. 80-Acre Farm Adjpining Conway, Md., $500 Cash, euit: price $1600; barn, orchard, etc.: portunity; sale on acconnt of old _W. SHANTZ, 902 Chestnut st, ‘FARMS WANTED Wtd.—Small NEW DOUBLE FLA serra ; HO\EST PROPOSI FON (You to Be Full Judge) t DO HEREBY SOLEMNLY RBE and guarantee to make 1 no charge if I fail to call you name. I promise to tell. you *, ther your husband, wife or stheart is true or false; I will ou how to gain the love of e you most desire, even “igh miles away; in fact, I will i you every hope, fear and am- on better than you can tell icself. 7 to regain youth, health, vi- ¥: cures all nervous diseases, CERNING BUSINESS, ETC. ‘ves never- -failing information ‘arding all kinds of business, suits, claims, collections, -in- ments, speculations, damages, 1-3, pensens, patents, inventions ce ae agg ea pcg nat airvoyance, otism and 2 p— agnetism and nt a Mediums. ‘ earn the secret you should know aa os ap Bow to control otbers. screens, ges fixtures: GEO. J. WA:

STOCK— For gale, 26 per ~eent in ‘ground — flcor Sr on stock new bank. First Bank. ates, Ark. —_——— + + | Y Y MONEY WANTED. hand loans, $150, $190, $300, , . £9000, $4500 at 6 per cent. and $1490 and $7500 at 5 per cent; all first deeds of trust: first-class secnity PRIOR & HARTIG. "616 Chestnut st. HAVE YOU MONEY TO LOAN? We have for sale first deeds of trust—some at 6 and some at 5 per cent interest—secured by eity real estate. Every loam first-class and trust company certificate accompanying it. NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut io

REV. SIDNEY A. VAUGHN lwrites: ‘I desire to bear evidence: to the zen- uineness of Mr. Mertin’s work. God gives ns ‘an intuition “a oe we may guide our lives. I That Mr. Marti possesses this guiding now rr to a marvelous/deeree is evident. The fact thet his clients sre his warmest and truest friends {s alone a tribute to hi« sinceritv and honorable methods in desling with all. He has rendered me immeasurable assistance.’’ LILLIAN RUSSELL ‘I was gre*tly impressed with Mr. | Martin’s reading. His powers are truly mar- velons. He develops in one a force that en- lables them to attract people. to interest peo- ple, to please people, to their good and io your sadvantace. His advice has been of great | benefit to me.” mile from town; E. L, Usborn,

price $7000. = Gro. J. WANSTRATH R. BR OO.

SP YS: or truck De Soto, on rock road. __ Soto. St RES Aides raed FARM—For sale, 5-acre fruit and poultry farm, 2-rcom house, plenty of all kinds of fruit, good well, fine land; this is a bar- gain; price $250; $100 down, Mn per month. Write for free list. Ad. Harry McGuire, _ Mount_ he e:non, FARM-¥or sale. farm of 80 tivation. 60 acres under fence; buildings, fruit, water, — timber, good soil. well located: 4 miles to good railroad town, .outbern Missourtl; OO! $200 cash. od terms on balance. Henson, 6440 Old Tenchester rd. FARM—-For sale; 120 acres in tract ai° cultiontian, Lalance in heavy gyn which is good toute ye ewe land a part tillabie when cleared ; -roon house, erib ond stable, some fruit; fine miles from RK. R. station; price acre. ’. D. Bass, _Steelvilie, Mo. FARM—-For sale. chase: farm ee 80 acres, 50 in cultivation: nice level iand, balance tim: ber: 6 miles of De Soto, - room house, well and cistern wateas eation: immediate possession; half : balance time: price $1450. Box 55, De Soto, fo. aa FARM—For sale, farm; bargain; 120 acres; 0 miles southwest of Ro la. o.: at a bar ain, including all crops raised this. year; tarm is well improve, all fenced; a good home and money maker for someone; title clean; wil. sell or t.ade. Ad. Mrs. Pfautsch, 2135A Cass av., city. Beg FARM—For sale. fine farm, 52 acres, In St. Louis County, § miles from city limits; goed spring. rurning wetter. daily mafl and phone: ears within a few months; over- looks 40 miles: fine place for country home; best driving read in county; price $200 peT acre. Daniel Mueller, R. R. 4, Webster Gwoves, Mo. FARM—For sale,

} } ‘ v si NOTE—If you are not convinced after rer”d- .ing this advertisement that mv work is superi- for to that of any medium or clairvoyant in this ‘city the feult is In the advertisement and not in my work. IF YOU ARF INTERFSTED IN BETTE RING YOUR CONDITION. IN LIFE, CALL AT ONCE. aot DELAY. ASSISTANCE FOR TROVRLED OR UNFOR- TUNATE. Grand read-

Both phones. 6% First Deeds of Trust We are offering for sale a fine s le«tion of first deeds of trust, giit-edge se uriis on city property. made with our ;ewn mo ey; ! papers are ready for delivery: eich 1] an ha: fire and tornado insurance and a clear ae | eate of title, amounts as follows ~ age $15 $1500, $2000. $2000. $3300. — 00 want a safe investment, see at GEO. J. WANSTRATH a cellar under stable ant rood

Look fo et Go: 2 TENEMENT P 1461 Mettnon st.: lot 25% brick orildine 1 in front, for reoma ere and a meee rooms in rear. , GEO, a. 118 ARV wg he ye ent @ rear tee fPB00, GEO. J. WANSTRATH RB. BB clairvoyant and card full reading. 2%c: unites separated: marriages: removes evil in- 4637 Kennerly. clairvoyant; price 25c 1 block south of MRS. CUNNINGHAM, reader: causes speedy fluences: sells charms. MADAME HARTMAN, aud 5d0e. 103856 Emmet st., Lafarette ay. BA MME, __ We un. “ecres, 26 in cul- GoeLler & Chrisman, Fredeii r.ed or single, and inclose a 2c Stamp tor curity. Ad. 65. Post-Dispatch. FARM—For sale, 80-acre farm, 45 in cultiva- consultation fee within reach of all. | sible advantege of practical experience with ex ie INQUIRE of our alfalfa, trvuek, fruit lands. U ONE —$100; A No. 1 security; call or | FARM—F sale, rcount of death; will Business chances, journeys, a solomgg the ambitious, discontented and unhappy peo- PROF. WM. E, ROEHL pnt Redes . A, Bian : wee Pts Way gerne “years at ticuiars ad. A 7, 3 , price $12 Bowden, Winona, Mo. vdvised upon with unerring accuracy. JVST WHAT IS BEST FOR YOU TO DO oo and bad havits cpred; deveiopmicnt by $850 interest on tenemen® worth qpeapest farm lands National Farmer aad to : $42) dividend-pas ‘ing secured stock as se- LAND—For sale, 40 acres of timber I » PARLURS, 10465 N. LeEY ING “ ELI iife, have doinestic, love or business troubles, | DONE THEM BEFORE: HOW TO ELIMI. : ; | poultry, fruit and truck farming profitable; i security: no agents; no commission. Ad. Harry McGuire, Mount Vernon, | MASTF CIRCU ANCES AN 4 uls trom New York and Europe, where This too materialistic generation, steeped tin R CICUMSTANCES AND HOW TO Louls ; , “ aie wos enin . oF “exchange, 150-acre im- y: MR. MARTIN W EFUSE TO ACCE i to you; there is snecess in life for hovse wants Joan $150 one year. Ad. acre; wie ee, ae s , IFUSE ‘CE ve to you; ti Th unbel'ef in the higher sourees of knowledge and in oreter tl ~ ag “ suburbs; eyuipped for chickens; price $2U0U. Poe PSF . hte . LAND—400 ‘acres, 3 mi'es west of eee MEDIUM IN THIS CITY. DOES THIS NOT Lindell 2553. ness street; all improvements made, fur ele and nations. Humen life {« made up of a pie peach, pear—1600 grape vines; raspber- cee eRe . volley: good timber d, box 31, 10¢, and the best card reauincs '» MONEY Wtd.—$4(00 on stone-front 10-room bitterness of spirit they have cried, “‘WOULD ants because he does what they cla'fm to do, amd hill; fine water; healthy; must sell; sac- ~ . the city of St. Charles, Mo.; 9 acres im .uc p. m.; Sundays, 2 to 8 p. m. 1009 Frank.in. — 815 Mermod & Jaccard Bldg “ ~ THES" TRIALS of patience, though some, by formation. relief, success, satisfaction, wer 9 i \ ood house, birn, p gz y po to 7 miles to Mount Vernon; g trades. Ty B. “Martin, be Charles, Mo. otuers, I will send yours ir-e, with special! frame: ground is fenced, c*l'ar mode, shet jess favored fall. In the person of Mr. Elis tells you just what you may expect and what Jarrell, Mt. ernon - bg price list. a fortune "worth having. Alma Zyto, Drawer, MONEY Wtd.—Building loan. from “parties, TIMBFR LAND—For sale: £10 tounding ways. Finelly, recognizing the pow- | ®Tound you, giving you a secret power to re- St. Charles rock road; ‘about 20 acres al-| wi Vernon, . J. B. Jarrell, Jans, 4052 Lincoln av. suits, divorces, settles lover’s quarrels, ' t ‘ colts :06 tte Willbw createres. iets anton. | he suceess and happiness you desire. A po-ver every size and description; don’t look any > ) salmist, one of the seven sisters of New Or- .. °°: Ad. 128. Post-Dispatch. or reservetion. The margelous tests he pert- PROMINENT PEOPLE, : FARM—For sale. 30-acre fruit farm, two miles a BECKER measured by any other standard than his own ,/ it enabl i Ad. F. R. D. No. 2, Box 46. Spring- a ee en ee eee so unhappy or heart so sad but can be cbLanged is bread, deep and rrofound, and when united | ness; brings separated “iy og 1 anyone in “en, KNOWLEDGr OF THY FICTTRE IS POWER | on > FARMS—For sale, “good farm lands in Texas speaks German and English; at hours, 11 and important advice and information on all di where. : ea = r ng 422 Tseents Trust bidg. _ collections, speculations, adventures. xtocka, COLORED clairvoyant gives advice on all af .f acon suutknia’ See er you will receive fa.r dealings with part- Z fortune teler of the West: readings 25c and any changes or to start a business, buy sends of dollars and a» greet deal of tronble. ola cenad Ad. The Interstate Farmer, 4144 Oli “4 Ss Lite tuat Wik stari.e and mystify yuu by it’ Post-Dispatcd. a a | Ozark fruit belt: well watered. good tim t. Louis, Mo. iil ig — with wt seroma = that coon edge that required years of study and careful exaciness. Send vo mvpey, Just your bame anJ ‘MONEY Wtd.—$2600 for one year or longer: ber: adiacent to railroad ant would make : I~ YOL WANT Missouri farme DOStaKS ogee a ereesees a wil ! MONEY _ Wtd.—$3500 on elegant tion, balance oak timber; good soil; 4-room me. I have the gest Mat or o> gt eee Mr. ge A roe agen ewe Loca ced, oe most difficult cases ever presented to a oasiy your te G8 the sate reveal st. (99) property: good tec uritv: 5 cent: house; 1% mites to station; a bargain for ©. solutely Reiabie. airvoyant. My days of experimenting are =a Coast Land Co., Ranges Saha ‘ d : r write: no real estate agent need answer. Ad. sacrifice for half value: te:ms to suit you; | LAND—820 cash and month buys 20 elal and domestic conditions, faliures, , ple. will tell you anything yon want to CLAIVUYANT, VP Atmos, iA LIER, : 1523 Frank! in av. (ny | great opportunity: spiendid locality. For par- cesses, {ill health, evil influences, love. mar- | know regarding yourself, any person or any Sociu:, business, domestic affairs reveaied; property FARMS—The best and LAND Seantceaictrenens County, O. T.; pegs : nigra S5 ‘early re $1100. 5 > : t t informati The wise use every means'to compass victory: | AND HOW TO DO IT AT THE RIGHT TIME | Rew Method; reaucea pfles in a work; Bat: Bas, FORTY TORIES Seavey: em Ne Aupast gemeee ry and, Oregon $2000 of own money. Call at once and see isfaction pt in business, speculations, law- ectentific accurecy that {ts benefits may Ae- that surrounds you. He opens up a way for : FARMS—For sale, Svutheast Missou.i farms o SIME. FINK, the worfderful fortune teller and | $9000 on, same: will sell cheap ff sold at the. humble or the great. withou "RE , FOL OWING VVEN great ithout distinction ' READ THF FOLLOWING COMMENTS FROM lnvsctment Co.. Da tote. We teed. 1318 Franklin: av. (92) his profession, and does snot wish to be the secret of all success. When ptonerlv used , balance long time; a bargain we" s0.ne- gifted woman, who claims earth. His experience and knowledge of life vice in love. marriage, lawsui.s and band wen zood barn; ‘The peer of all medinms and life rerders.”’ Walnat Hill. MMF. ZELMA. French palmist, egg + age He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable | « Missourl, $2.50 up; JESSIE CONNORS, " spiritual ‘; it } cts sc Saag este oe gia rrenees, cats, Peséave at 8 p. m. 1447 N. 12th balance 6 per cent; ents, pending pension claims, etc.: tells wheth- MME. IDA WOLF, the gifted life reader and go and whom fo avoid: if you intend to make trauce medium and clairvoyant; | vice may be the means of saving you thon- YOUTH AND RESTORE LOST VITALITY.

LOVE OR COURTSHIP. If affeirs of the heart or emotions of love in- terest you. he gives the exact and truthful reveletions of all love affairs, settles lovers’ qguerrels, enables you to win the esteem and tented. unhappy or not satisfied in life. or affection of anyone you desire, causes speedy | have domestic or love or business troubles, you end happy marrivges: tells if the one you love | Will be told how to overcome all trouble. Your is true: also date of marriage: restores lost .Wish end object dn life can be obtained. A affection, peace end confidence to lovers and ~st eal you should know—the power to con- discordant families: gives you the full secret ; 'T°!- i BS how to control, fascinate and cherm the one ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST. you love; elso these you meet, and how to Hours—10 to 7 P m., daily and Sunday. moke a person at a distance think of you. ROF. W. J. MARTIN. ONTY TO KNOW IS THE GREAT DFSTRB. 2728 Tacust St. CTAIRVOYANCE GIVES THAT KNOWL- EDGE, Remember. your prospects of today may he romp fertune tomorrow, if properly herndled. If you sre in doubt about your Investments, con- sult Mr. Filis and learn whar the result will he. Nothing too difficult for Mr. Ellis. whose years of experience, natural aptitude and gifts mete his words fInvelueble, Speculetors particulerly should learn of Mr Fills’ wonderful forecosts. thet have in no- table instances, brought fortunes to his pa- trons, He tells you where to buy good land chean. ofl land, mineral. lend, what stock to buy for large dividend payers. Eugene Ellts recepts no remunerstion for his readings un- lesa perfect artiafection ta given, oni sive enw ape ns empress ALLE DEVELOPED 1 do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee oe to make you no charge if I fail to Cau yvu If vou are uneble to know the pretender |} py name. I piomise to tell you whether your from the fully developed medium. you should ; jusband, wife or sweetheart 1s true or false, farn phat secret from Ellis at once: it 1s aj] will tell you how to gain the love ot the este of beth time-and money to eounsel with | one you most desire, even though miles away; the pretender or partielly develoned medium: |in fact, I will tell you every hope, fear vf heir edyice wil) misculde vou, and you often | ambition better than you can tell yourself; depend upon them to assist rou in time of | it is of vital importance for you to know the trouble. onty to find your condition beeomes | foi.owing: more comnpliceted itnstead of better. Alwars if I can have good health? “consult the fully developed medium. The time If | can have good, luck? js net in the fer future when partially devel- If | can succeed in business? oped medinms will be driven from all cities, Il can make my home happy? und none but the fittest remain. conquer my eneimn.es? He sdvertiess nething but what he ean @o, marry the one I chuose’ and his fees are within the range, of all. conquer my rival? 8528 OLIVE STREP make anyone love me? 10 8 mend my family troubles? a. m. to.S p. m. Oven Sundays, age tg cone ition control any one make a distant one think of me? settle my quarrel? locate the buried treasure? MEDIUM. llth st. HPRZOG, 1 brought about mere mar- ( Bi aed yes, reunited more separated 2020 5S. . 1 acres mn any medium in America, __Price, eee eee If vou are in trouble of any kiegd. discon-

ee | Financial Announcements ee MINING sTOCK—For sale, ee Co..

eatnut — “LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. LOANS clalty, ng $6.50 per a em ’ point with pride to my record _ “ueceessful work the past year. eunited 198 couples. _Preught around 287 marriages. ‘ ained love of certain ones, 375 ' .ocated five buried treasures. ’ ocated 49 absent persons. _Cvercame 846 rivals. ‘nd hundreds of other cases, ‘yy as business speculations, law- 3 and transactions of all kinds a mah af completed. URED 14 aes of drunkenness : ' bad hab ‘RED 20 CASms OF NERVOUS ISTRATION, Pr IVEL OPED SEVEN CLATR- VANTS WHO ARE BEFORE } PUBLIC TODAY. £ TEEN YEARS IN ST. LOUIS. THE OLD RELIABLE ( LAIRVOYANT 1 ATED ({N HIS NEW HOME. t* "PS eewr Ve Tere Mmepey YUwere,p

on North St. at lowest ra: es. : ti Louis real estate a spe- in sums to suit GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. an Mig "(99) -Have $1500 that I want to put out on real eBtate security. d. A 2, FP.-D. MONEY TO LOAN-—-$2000 on puregres real _ estate. .._. GREER, 100 N. Nin MONEY to loan, any amount, bome or fees aaa lowest rates. Love & Sons. 802 Chestnut.(yy MONEY TO LOAN—-$3500 on improved real estate, GREER, 109 N. Ninth st. MONEY TO LOAN—On ceity and St. Louls County real esta e in terms to suit, at jow-

CANT. We have einai: tore for sale of the city and at all prices. a bir ha don't bay a lot as. The sbove sre only a few : bar¢etne we bare to offer, anythine in the line of to see us, or if rou have in our new catalogue. which eta ; GEO. J. WANerens? R. E.

Roth nhones, PROF, RING 3109 Olive St. Readings 50¢ Keau caretuuy an bonést proposition; no fee 400 saure, MINING limit. d. stake Exteusion 95._! ket ‘Dispatel MONEY—

Home.-., Ad J

STOCKS AND BONDS. » i 5

farm, 2 or w.th improvement; 20 or 35 miles Louls. Ad. P 127, Post-Dispatch. LAND Wtd.—To rent 10 acres! emll house, near city. Ad. C &8l, Post Dispateh. FARMS FOR RENT in and ac} join itg the FARM 4) acres, from St. 3-room horse and 5 acres of best land; house, stable, chicken and outhouses ami wagon, about 100 chickens, old young: 4 | - 3 acres standing com; farm implements, lease paid until March 1, 100 $25 a year; all for $450 if taken this week: 6100 : Broadway: 6 _ biecks east of conduit, J, Amann, buys a farm FAR M-—$400 in Virgigia, coOm- plete, with comfortable new 5-room cottage, these 25-acre poultry, fruit and Ae ney farms are only 2 miles from Waverly, Va.. modern little town on N. & W. Ky.. widway between Norfolk and Riebmond; write for further information and our sts and boo lets, showing farms and plantations; $10 pe: acre up. fF. H. Labaume, Agrl. apd tnd. Ag _N. & W. Ry., box Sul, Roancse. va. mm) FAR M—For eale: I own one of the best farms in Central Misscuri; .am t o o} to look after it; want to retire: 282 acres, 242 in cultivation, 145 acres finest bottom land, lé- room house, large barn, new tenan. house, 5 springs; large orcuard, in really Ad. K

land, ee: ARM- —$3 acres

2 acres in garden; and corn, and large wpasturage, bringing in over $10 per month for the right party: cash rent a one year. B. Martin, St. Charies, Mo, _ HOUSE AND LAND—For rent, 15 months, 18 ucme on Page ay., near street cars: house, outbuildings, good pasture, plenty of water; fine place for chickens. ‘Inquire 5322 Ver- non av- —~ _—

a the (8) THE GREA 332 Olive STREET MRS. LYONS | ee ill 3532 e. 3 MONEY furnished salaried peopie: - Joans =e on furni.we and pianos, easy paywents Jd. 2 M. Griffin, 320 Commercial Bldg. Bell naz) NE Os MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE

Flours,

And all

3 welis. windmill: 3148 ave £¢.

— one you most desire, even though miles away: all nervons disen

~ CLAIRVOYANT—-MEDIUM, ~pame and what you called er, scien | ee in BS da Lyons ya, gives truthful revelations of all troubles, marriages, family dif- res‘ores lost affections; ; setties lovers’ + asthe i man oF WwomMasa ' husband or wife, you : how love; opal wr eayone, true to you; pot overpower all her ; wish and object fo life’can be obtalned., know -——the mortgages, eared all age iat aicuiten power to con- em, Put- . m RS. LYONS, 31

‘clairvoyant: “pas! ‘past, ¢ for SOc this week | al aren st. =] = Hours 9 A. M. to10 P. M. ‘name. i | RAE me a 0b asalemeandeend and andendhamen bagel al “heen se ee ee ee he ee Ee he Be | MARTHA LEON CLAIRVOYANT 3140 Olive St. PRICE . “5Oc THE occur WONDER, HEALER AND ME- DIUM, HAS COME TO STAY. I make you no charge if I fall to call you by romise to tell you husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false 1 will tell you how to gain the love of the = a) a tion; be PE It brt to nan

| five ‘yor R in fact, I will tell you every hope, fear or am- bition better than you e¢an tell yourself. How to regain — health, vitality; cures CT SATISFACTION—CALL AND SEE .BEFORE GIVING UP IN DESPAIR BE. OPHERS HAVE FAILED. I HAVE THF OP ¥

ke et et feet eet tet Dd bee et ey no matter he will guide you out of it with success on your side; disputable : he does not care to be classed with so-ca'led fortune-tellers, ists and sim‘lar humbues;: he wishes his work estimated on its own cives one a DOUBLE POWRR. or woman over other whether your ene bineg power of resistance against their in- A SFCRET YorR ribet "tD KYOW: TOVvrer OR ADMIRE, ‘*VWeAdtnome nevfeesinn thet fetid p day. hold my husband's love? hold my wife's love? ye tells all and never asks a what trouble you may ues- hive his powers are wonderful anil in- | are ecard readers, palm- mevits aoe NFTISM QUICKLY VELOPED. Dehra a and happiness. It It enables a to exert a strane Inf 'venc® while it zives RAY. ngs atte: men and women, ‘WISH AND iy bat IN LIFK CAN BE ATN TO CONTRNY, IVFLUEVCE ANY ove You KNOW. IT NYFVER FAIS. Devetoned: od whe not ler wi brine von from $10 Nn tatters answered, POwWF?P ASCINATYE a to

GES, ne ae NETED THE SE o_o HAVE irvoyan Hs alates and Per- mg eg | gy al Deve = edtums. Call the secre houl@ know—the power to peg hee pened German and English and Spenish spoken. eet ene ee mene Mrs. lore, ™ , lovers’

ae a short 18065 Warhington, clairvoy- MME. LORENZ, ves advice on busi- tan st. Her advice on business, health, trreth fry] : Leptes brried treasrres: evres witehery and drunkenness: 'Rellefontaine cars pass the door.

L. Schaefer, Caintorent. snpeenl> tien. arrieee, lawenits, etc.. is accurate end | brines senarated ‘together settles - avarrels: causes sneedy marrisres: lo- removes evil infilnences? low vr'ee for 9 to 9. Sundar tncivd-d. 1429A Grat- eall, time: hours If you want to borrow niture, at small cost, and pay it back as you can, call on us and we will Our busine:s is eat priva r.ght. » Ann 302-303 Orie! bide, _ Opposite “LOANS ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. if you cannot call Main 2833 aud why we can offer the LOW RA MENTS offer MIDELITY R. 410 Commonwealt. MONEY for salaried people without security; reasonable rates. o themical Bldg. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Qs money On huusebvid goods. iD Gran ite Cit ae mone, Ou your fur- loan it to jou, ate and our terms KINA ~ae os 316 6ti Phone Kinloch _ A632. Barr's. ““90) write or phone Bt34 Or send agent to explain FE. EASY . —_ GREAT INDUCEMENT new departure in thli.« E AND BROKERAG Trust Blde.. we wil' National Credit Co.

We wake 2°85 MeCasiand st. Clair nee — ET a Coliinsvitle av.

Onur bold boy | REMOVAL WIL L. PLEASE YOU: fidential: d mouthiy as desired ; no delay and easy to get; write or our am se call. nad plan PASY TO PAY. Sey of lendinz mone hye y vn s or anything of value WIT HOUT phene C80 or Matin jae; ane ep 3800. 52 RK et CE 208 AND 200 ODD rFLLOWS" ‘RI DG., 816 OLIVE ST. COR. NINTH, . SECOND FLOOR.

see ener tne

ant, scientific ‘palmist; mw. ove, marriage: calls pa divm., rated; causes ay martl you will site make no mistake in consulting her; she is told surely an inte eter of things hidden in at ; readings ; satisfaction guaranteed, 700A" isa NE a ge ER BE want wertadate vee MME. oie Fate gah agg® reading that ill w you. Prof. J. Verne, box 3434 su : “FREB—Your fortune told, “feture and past re- wanes, surprisi + = feta em 8 clairvoyant—St. Jobn, ; send birthdate and told by ¢t - iy wv athe aa is: Masa, ant, wend wirehnare c Box 1648, ha FF AIRVOY ANT—Virs. Ri j lather plane: ; Jrmacine clairvorant. card gat aged hours, 8 a. ~~. aiieccr nie tella your advice: locates anything. — (3) WES. LESSER. noted clairvoyant: consult th's vifted readings ; so clairvoyant. | macGoim GEISEL, charizon, colored me- gives truthful advice on all affairs of also develors sriritral unfoltrent it was a colored who that she would be pres pac ewes: creme: 6. m. to § p. m. 3 Letfingw VIVI N. wabiteentat E ia . reader, never’ fal m. to 10 p ton, superior rpg un'tes separated; bet

m. av.

4040 Eas name.

wedjum: truthful SOc. 6216 RY. DE BOLT. 32°6A Laciode 3 @8- Bomont _ :62)

clairvoyant, . a Clayton. ture. M BELL OLIVE 1812. MONEY TO LOAN, ON ANYTHING, TIME and to any respectable person. gianos. horses and eed wr 2 elae of value taken as wane a R WOODS. ANYWHERE AND ANY Furni- (ERMOD-JACOARD 1} BLDG. KINLOCH B658. (8) MONEY.

monthly . rT pa monitn wll be extended in case of sickness or out of emplorment. ly and wae pabitel Tae get the money quick- FRICAN Toa N CO., A 810 Olive st., Kinloch Central 4457. Room201. (Second (60) floor.) iE ©O., 421 Olive. (14) 90) | (3

' " ‘

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. that I want or fla aot EOUITY Wtd.—Have a clear lot to .trede for an euuity in a house prefer a house in South End. Ad. Post-Dispatch. fia ees ge BOU ‘TY Wtd.—Will exchange brick residence worth $44). and clear. an equitv in good business property. Ad. 22 Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—I will trade my 8- room in West End. elegant location, flat in South St. Louis. Ad. A 37 FOR EXOCHANGE—20 acres, fruit land, Scott County, ‘Yenn., for millinery, notions, cr what have you? W. L. Lockwood, Canton, oO P.-D. HOUSFE-—FExchange or sell, 100x135 feet, with nice S-room brick house; bath, outhouses: fruit trees, etc in Washington, Mo.; 654 ‘miles from’ #t. Louis. See John P. Keinne, BOu ON. 4th st. LAND—For sale, property on corner ade. Ad. Mrs. €.. 4107 Missouri. LOIS Wtd.—To exchange. eav'ty In good rent. ing property for vacant ground. Ad. G #, Pcet-Disratch. MERCHANDISE, ETC., Wtd.—For exc hange, 680-acre farm and ranch !n “Page ne ansas for stocks of merchandise o: good city income property. ., Ho eday, 322 Nat’onal Bank of Commerce Bidg., St. Louis, MERCHANDISE Wtd.—Some ——— farme in Southe:st Missourt for merchandise or sell on easy term. W. L. Holladay, 322 Na.- tional Bank of Commerce Bidg., St. Lonuts. RFi*'’, ESTATE Wtd.—Will exchanges mv 5°0- acre farm in Missouri, with improvements, valued at $10.000: I desire to ex hange for __property in the city. Ad. A_ 35, Powt-Dis. ay, TAT = n stock in a RF. “FRTATE Wtd--I ow a x linote “tetas me: Brent rt operating a ut Lannie dae w exchange mr stoc or _eatate or equity. Ad. A 22 To t-D snatch, REAL ESTATE Wtd.—I have two go rt I! ts, one 500x135, worth $2250. and one 128x190, 4 worth $8100: these ae bona fide ra ves I will trade for improved real estate an’ as- _anme or pay ensh ¢ "rferenc®. Ad. A 19, P.«D ~ What Heve You to Trade? We seit farms. town and city property i merchandise: send us complete en of what you have 4 or exchanze for a farm: of Misseurt and Gascon-

matene you, i MBER ste 207, 310° ‘Olive i (I) + Row

FAKM—For sale, my 7-room | for ° Al “residence | fur a sligie.

od we will BIG MONEY for ee Be “agents, tn iP.ce $45 sell quick; Olean, slo, all fenced; want to Tavlor, miie to good town; per acre, worth £40; core ard see it. DP. R.

The Talmed Says:

farm of 80 acres; © a re) in cultivation; all unJer fence: inead. W; ai orchard; hog lot, with or ot $row hou e, new barn, built on> year; two g-anartes b g' entrances through barn for bu.xgies, Wagons, ete.: stalls 8 head horses; barn lott bolis 60 tons hay: two good wels; near cour h and sc..ool; on Southern Kailroad ne ar ¢ en- tralia, Jil., largest shipping point ia South- ern Illino.s: price $35 per acre, Ad. owner, . J. Smith, Carter, I). FARMS—For sale, 120-acre farm: t miles from pteeiville: 45 acres in cultivation, DAsaLce in good timber and all cen be cultivated; small house and barn: fruit enough for fam- ily use; weil water: m eee iG-acre farm. 9 miles fiem St! ; 25 actes in cu.tivution: #emall house end ‘yarn and other wtbuildings: good spring water, price ivy. S-acte fara, 7 miles trom Sieeivide; 45 in cultivation belance in geod timber; good 5- recin house aired harp ard good water; 2hu bearing fruit trees: price $lucn L. J. lovas, Steeivilie, Ce eeivil

sale. or exchange for St. Louts 9T acres in seelivile, Mo.: all un- der fence: with one modern 10-r0oom 2-story house, with busement, bot-alr furnace, fixed for water and gas; tine barns aad all neves- sar¥ ottbulidings: 4 ciste:ins and bored weil, windaishi ane one living spring: one l- i resdence, one 4-Troom cottage; lexieineed: orchard enough fer ftam- pasture for cows and herees; p. op- erty can easily be dived for seperate own- s and fine mlace for — home or club; gd $15,000, Ad. E. Bass, Steelvie, ke A butd — fb or vroveTty., FARM. Illinois ¢ corn ena “grain ‘farm, “will trade for 4. tock of m-schand te 81°? acres I1.: all level black loam with clay tall ‘along Wabasu KRaisncad, pear stativg Bim gravid was, Be Gout: Ciel. Valium - aol very productive; a goou orcoard, basement baih and far house: near school, 4 mies of city of 26,00; price, inciud.ng 80 acres of one AS being sOwe!; S100 per acre, Mor gage, $iv,000, ac 5 per cent; can be pald_ tv car- tied term of years: also abou. S10) of personal property, hurses, toom and graini will trade with farm or paneeve. Ad. owner, R. A. vitt, Shepberd, ow ~ ee our Texas Panhandle farm age acres for sale; send for contract. Hag. secretary, Amariilo, Tex.

[?

“Thy Yes‘erday is thy past; thy today thy fu'pr2; thy tomorrow is a secret,” You must remake the world today—if you would remake it at all—storm and take your air castles today—be diligent in advertising your business today. and tomorrow's “se- cret” need not worry you. ts made. 1 i Wainwright bidg.. WN TIP-TOP SHA Margaretta av... « : on “ of! 6 . — and bl si 7 lot price a re on iy 33x120 feet; VOGEL, Ce : monthly, pagmee™ “FINE LITTLE OME Lexington are + 5 aa | fee, na ake baa eka dr 64 A Constant LC CANT HALON AY Completely F' Furthd

Try A 3-TIME AD in Post-Dispatch. Wan'‘s Results almost certain. Money refunded on unused insertions,

a "ae tape ; MORE than ON™ MILLION people in the citr vf St. Louls and contiguous territory KEAD the SUNDAY PostT- b | DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. “Tue to everyting” tt.

Page 51

Vweer’ Se SN Ree oa aks ks “14 eG ie. TO aiGGu * Sos th lee oS re SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - " DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 2 23, 1906 ImPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALt IMPROV'D PROPERTY FOR SALE

Ot

“ bed swt

See Oe SE CA EES OF | IMPROV'D PROPERTY FOR SALE. j IMPROVED | PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROV'D PROPERTY FOR SALE. TE ES THERE IS A REASON W WHY: ESTABLISHED 1885. lg Bose as 3a LOOKING Analyze this statement : a from an actual fact. Convenient to-the new aay: We have lived here .......13 years factory district — just

"CHAS. F. vOcel, 624 Chestnut St. well “gulck This list contains a splendid assortment homes, flats and investment property. Ls every one. ;

OVED PROPCTY FOR SALE br sale. rat: new; 3 | latest improvements. . ; >for sale, sale, two-story ge rooms, os 3 , ga, furnace; spot cash. 2011 Oregon. a : HOUSE— Por sale, Z-room cir brick bare- ut and garrett; lot ag “ay mile west of ty limits: “heap. Ad. 128, Post- t-Dis. (7) boys aes brick;

6 rooms, Firs Etzel.(8)

G-room het 25x 143; pale. northwest 100x160 feet. ¢tc., near

the

aN WANT AND IN Fx ee BM STORE AND ROOMS—For gorner of Ashland and Clay, ore and 4 roums, chicken house, leardyille School; good location; growing section, C. W. Barnes, 715 Chestnut. HRS, FL. and S-room single fat; FLAT— For sale. 4 bot and cold water, screens, shades, gas fix- Down on Deulles a south side, in the old Carondelet district. 7114-16-18-20 MINNESOTA — Olive street is a ‘fixed star’’ in St. Louis realty holdings. We offer

ENE hor Ook GENERA FINE BUSINESS CORNERS. 3436 Itaska st.. being the southweat corner Alaska av., a 2-story and mansard roof 917 N. SEVENTH S&T. A 2-story brick building; saloon on frst floot and 3 rooms second floor; also ‘ S-atory brtek on rear of lot of 5 roams; alley and Street made; rent $000 per annum, seaees to Jan. 1, 1909; lot, 220x127: price $10.0

4.AS & BRINKUP, 1138 1538 Chee ‘nat. Bet. brick ‘ceridenee, be or ee a , : , 1 ¥. o oe from Reservoir Park. Go see ster? ioe iéudan tent O06) Ger anuaani city, water. kes: x be Z them, then come in and ate them. 4528 CLAYTON AV. Just across the street from the families: rent $720: lot G24 Chestnut “4 pacha av... Ry. OG 624 Chestnut st $3000 | fh arse a | * n st. F $2000. OHAS. F. VOGEL, a 2 © corner of 3-room wa-

rented Pane

section of the city; beautifal ¥-room house. - hardwood Hoare: steam heat, tiled bath; lot Hx 187.6, price $12,000. Apply at owner's, “808 Mechanics’ National Bank Bidg., ». ©. cor, Broadway and Locust. : PLAT—For sale, S821 Page a. 2 and uF) roome, screens, combination fixtures, i HACES, gus grates, ranges and water heaters jot, 50 feet front. Owner, first floor; a bar- gain Sith or sale, a donble flat. 4 families; 4 25 and bath each; lot 400x108, best rent- j locality in the City; always rented at s 4 per annum: certainly good invest- ment at $7200. Ad. 1, 199, Post-Dispatch. SF-—For sale. 6-room brick: cellar. vard OU =. t: 2 hlecks from 3 car lines: no city taxes: no-agents: 22). 6214 Fells. _ (4) ™ wraG b- -For: sale brick ttage: slate ¢ of. Dcccdbion 7 reom-s, lawn and bath: 2 larce sheds all in perfect he seen to be appreciated: Panin. _ RESIDENCE: =For sale, nen, at.; wate é.. ne od ae furt oo ey into aI lospect, flat: FLATS —For serie, at a snerifice. elegant in- Vestment. double flats: 5367 Cabanne. ; GOODLETT, 1008 Chestnut st. (2) PLAT—lFor wale, 4 and 5 room, new, mod- ern fiat, 50917 Oxford pl., between Ridge $4950: $3%) down, balance ns G2)

gas,

4034 Olio av... frame P| tage. with lot #x117: 2830 Texas av.. brek flat: 6 rooms and attic: families: brick paved street; walks, water, gas and sewer duced to £3400. MODERN DWELLING. 3449 Osage et... a 2-story brick; 7 bath. reception ball, furnace, as. granitoid sidewalks; Jot 354x125; tion: price $4800, Brick Cottages. and basement: * water, gas, sewer lot 225x109; price 2-story G-room price $2800.

a 2stery and mansard roof arranged for two granitoid eide- made ; price re- PR 4, . - an. ae apg. om sees . eae ak bee ae Aca aes P “* . a ae be eae oe eae tet aid - sete: rf fgg he See ee * Sa es ; ; pats Rae onset o , aos ty diag itp te gh a ee i : ‘ ~ a 7 A “

~~

rooms and sewer and Between Taylor and King’s higbway; a 4- nice }Oca- ~ condition: MTMyarst 41 price S260). 4 old Coplin property, now built up CHAS. F. VOGEL, with some of the finest residences 706 X. FIFTEENTH ST. in the city; about two blocks Between Lacas av. and Morgan st.:

‘Jl-reom i residence, cold water, bath, ‘he ar- in rear; call 3425 Itaska st.: one storys rooms, cemented laundry; and granmitoid sidewalk; S2700. 40832 Nebraska av. - stories, 5 rooms, bath and finished basement moter. gus, sewer and granitoid sidewalk: lot 25x12 price $2800, 4436 Tennessee av., mented cellar: water, 140: price cut to $2000. ~ af «table

fo * N — These : are good as the best and better than the most of ’em. 2714-16 ANN AV. is a new buff brick modern building containing four flats of 5 and 6 rooms each, bath, gas, separate furnaces; granitoid laundry and basement; sheds and stable; street, sewer and walks all made. Lot 51x123, Rents $1272. They are worth it and the price asked is

5123 123 FLORISSANT AV. crranaed for f S. e. cor. Linton av., a well-constructed 8- weention on bail hot and room residence; hot and cold water, hot-wa- nis aoe av.. @ ve ." > ve ” ter heat. bath. laundry. cellar: large lawn. stable and shed: shade and fruit trees; lot 40 & one-story releniten ball, city waters rock erat variety of fruit trees; lot x14; price $6000. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ena av... 2400 ENT $2640; PRICE $19,000. 5 fy price R A good South St. Louls corner, consisting of fox 100:

ce- 5OX 1 story, § roor gus and sewer;

and* Minerva), “ae $20 monthly, See owner, J23 Laclede ah $20,000

2817 Osceola st., 1 story, 4 roons, good cel- lar and basement; water, cas aml sewer made; lot 25x125: price #2800 “‘4-room flat; bot and cold rent $5 ) per year; lot firat-class building and T..For sale. th-on each floor; SOx 1 a ectee $4000: Inv | SDRK AMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton av. — PRAT-F or nae.» thy T ower Grove Helebts. 7 Weoming vt.: 4 and 5 room flat: eombi- Ration fixinres. ename) sinks and w awbeatands 4 : ~ f ‘separate furraces; rock porch; inquire ©o mde’. — nstairs. (@5) | ment: street, sidewalks, water. gas Mov KE sate. proverty in first-class condition; SE. For Men,” igile? recom: price $2800. Le 177. Post-Dispatch. SOME FLATS. ew ne Kk er ein ei ot 20)-02 Dodier. only fwo bheck® ebst of Grand av., in beautiful Lin- 2-story 6-rooin water, gas 6 double bulldings, containin mores and ten-| f ements: lot 90x140; price $19, CHAS. F. VOGEL, e24 Shestees at. bd 3 seas” aiabie’ “ot” Sr story pr ary Vv fd e tOT8 Winone af.. 4216 AV. 1l4-story 5-room brick house; city water, 2 large fepce- sito: | cobtnlatan 8 rooms. tba arranged for two fam These offer an - opportu. nity to some thrifty man. 5338 ETZEL AV. is a neat 2- story house—up on the hill—ar- ranged so as to be rented to two families; 3 rooms up and down; city water, gas and many ad- vantages of the city, though just outside of the limit and the hene- fit of the low county tax rate; lot 20x100. You can rent it for $20.00 a month. Price asked

4031 1 story. 4 rooms; lot Oregon ay. 25x12: ce $2 OO new, pT! ;

. sewer, ete.; lot 20.10x132; rent $204 a ; price $17 700. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut at. COMPTON ays S. 100-30 = Three 2-story brick dwellings, artar as $12, 000 six flats of 3 rooms each; of for $1188 per This ig /- ‘good invest- spi Chas. F. A Rae: a24 Chestnut st. ment in North St. Louis, and a desirable home im | || tois..crs ‘wail: Nn supe: sun: many respects. tera VOGEL. 1522-24 OBEAR AV. is high up on McNAIR AV.. 2403-10 the hill from Broadway, clean and A do ble 1-story brick dwelling, arranged as free from smoke and smell. It is two flats of 4 rooms each: rents for S98) pet a substantial brick building, ar- STex1do. price “¥ 2600, epi gun ones GoaT25: rent $1600; price 816,000. var Ss a LAFR Les wale, want to eell sens a double .4 and % room Mah sqine vacant as part payment Post-Disnate h. CatrAG win sell CLEV ELAND AW., 4280. A modern 2-story slate-roof brick dwelling. with reception hall and 8S rooms; hardwood brick; av... A and families: pe ‘ice $3500 a 2-story brigk. 4 and 6 two families, with bath; 296x140; price $5000. Louisiana for two “Hx 129: 4428 S. Grand av., rooins: arrange! for water and sewer; lot 4217 arranged sewer; bot oo are Se Ht within a ebort end Greve oe at # ay. totes on eatl at CHAS.

ee in office. ras my pew and #2200 Bele GE tacstoct ots - one or twe farailies; lot 30110: price A BIG SNAP. 9835 Indiana av.; a two-story brick dweil- ing: has 9 rooins. Water, sewer. gas, cellar and separate lanndries, etc.: for two families; lot 350x127. Price $4000. UY AT ON® ‘K. 20228 Geyer av.: a two-story brick haa § rooms, hall. water. sewer. gas, cemented laundry and cellar; for two families; lot 25% 164; price $4000, OPPOSITE BEAUTIFUL PARK. 8181 S. Jefferson at¥..,a 3-story brick dwell- § rooms. reception hall. gas, water, . Closets, cemented laundry and cel- comdition ; ptrect. ete., made: all modern insprovemersts : lot 32 or @2x118. Price $6000 or $8000 A DOUPLE BARGAIN. a6 Marion et.. tWo two-story brick dwellings and G rooma: Water, sewer ond cellar: for 4 families: lot 20x10. Price f MAKE AN OFFE ER. 2818 &. Broadway. a 2-story brick has & roome. wearer, sewer ane cellar: renee nm 2 erreets: feah an offer. Price $3000 vive ag, ot are oe ss RT THINK OF IT. Modern 18 BOOK, A} a ee 2722 pe a... &£ > Ast mansard brick extra wa 1s 199 a Sa a Se a ‘bwelling: nee rectns fT FOIE ag saves heen redaete pes . T come ,” sy or twé es: yx1 e arte Neh ny. HIM "BO. 4 at. ie “Chestmut : ara price SOHN J. BOGARD RPAUTY Co. ' 13 Chestnut ‘at, BUY THIS AND MOVE IN. No. 2661 Hiatue rooms, iwe- attic modern dwe DOCTOR. LOOK’ convenience: dainty. 4318 OLIV Bix sien honey a laruee ae OFFICE AND DWEIAA ING S220). hesides ‘ay. Hi EMER B. RCo. roe in er te Firet story contains 4 office roenes, reception ball, parlor. dining room and kit: *h- : ma: Perouth west éor atery ‘nereten, Trond : waggle ainty oceapies an entire second, reception hall. 4 hedroom@ and and convenience: iy rnd 4 full-size bedrooms; bhasement, partitions, laundry, trick Toom. VPRO , One of Compoten Hetghts: we ean offer Jark room, etc.: hot-water heat; double floors we / ltable hereelt. Herd for phote of see Us oad througlront : hardwood floors firet story: combl- nation fixtures, ete.: owner going to Moutana Bree onl td me iF inv ener IF WENZ nh! OM, Amt, #14 Cheetnnt_st. ind wants inimediate sale Ae far as prac- tical. will Install any reputable phyraictan thet R Thin: 31904 Atecnt! sf.. @ 2et ie Sat: i is

a No. 5 te-ro Sere ption h venience; +1 a finis amel and gold mantels: finished In antique oa kl n in cy- press, china cleat, pantry. ete.: tiled : ,. mick yum r age gy ‘cellar, Fg od hon maories Jaundry and « as Wea reduced te to Sino ay B. CHAS. F. VOGEL, REAL ESTATE on? FINAN- CIAL AGENT, Chestnut at

$3300 fremyi¢ "pees No vacant months here— you can depend on'your income. 1426 S. EIGHTEENTH i« a sub- stantial two-story brick house of 8 rooms arranged as flats, four up and four down; usual conven- iences and superior location make these fine income property. Lot 18.6x133 To get a quick re- sponse, price asked, only. 84000

all

all : of sien. “trent miede: lot 25x 8200. nlone coat te. bullding: | HY. HIP MEINZ R. oO.. what. is fronts Can be bought on sath payment. M. PP. HYNSON. Real ¢)* ut) RPSTDENCE—For sale, 4139 a beautiful residence of 12 for three families; beautiful 125; easy terms: apply 3012 Russell av.: Kinloch 3405 Alberta et. rere et ee nn ee Sey FPLATS—For sale, we have some choice flats: . & . 4336 and 4338 Finney av.: price $9000: rent aes $S4 per month; go out and look at them. co PS JOS. A. DUFFY & (

BOR? ca er ’? i Ree. wi te t. pte ge agen This S-room residence at 6021 Suburban dasge for a Modern 9-Room Brick, es wee this property iufo his Inerative practice. ch & i aes 8 room end bath; het and co" ) ae “it "a eiohe hones 7i, Cheatnunt at mantels, has NEW BRICK HOMES. $2150 to $2750. At Beautiful Forest Park. Toe best homes for the money In St. Louts; overground bath, furnace; ‘£400: et gong : my : MAIN STREET CORNER, ASTIAN & I NOL wha Sw. r Lenten Bisg “OReen very reqsoart SY.;5 balance like rent; furnace; slate roof; price get ®). MUTUAL R. EK. CO., 1014 Chemical Bldg.

a AY. room cidewa' k eottage: = om! lot ns40 ‘oe Llickory si., 9 rooms eqjuare Tet; Michigan av., 5 rooms LIKLIV; rooms: granitoid base- ‘urnace, hot and cold water: lot 40x115: «. @ ttd#me, bet. Mares and Euclid: $300 vey ae to suit: will consider vacant in ; get card of admission ftom owner, “h. cs SOHAEFER, 5 &. Broadw wey. se Estate, Make Offer, clase estat 2, Semetiately, an ex- | ¢ rick Ay vards ope est offer tak tot a: tages dana 1 vty tr takes it; sult- dle, for “ond on or ee fam hy Inquire on pee} 16.N. Sorihe av. 9 Sos i: ~ 4430 MORGAN ST. % m Pic e fronts ps A be ~* by 150 feet; ance on easy estaut at. - 7.3% 3-roeow : cottage: laree os corn ble bs: et,: Troese’ Vices Grand 1769. a ‘ — r aale ani en a i 35x + «reat bar- ie nil pena pee bot a 40 Ait" INVEST, R. B. OO.,

i

On Broadway year: Minerva ay., eeparate condition; * “ficTUAL BR. F. Balance easy oe FULT Fer sale. Hous Por yale, 2118 BL sete hi improvements ay! nel lefomtaine car: peer JOH SON R. CO., 16 HOUSE-—For ele. 1503 Benton ‘“‘MAKE US AN OFFER”’ this atore ami flat above. at 241) leased $l 3 years; rent $612 wd condition TAL R. EB. 1014 Chemical Bide. per MU ( 0.. ‘MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS’”’ flat on BOX TS: gi “md sell beantiful 5 and 6 room jJuet east of Union; lot furnaces; nicely decorated; owner leaving city reason for mm this (.. 1014 Chemical Bldg. “ONLY $1000 CASH’”’ terms burs a beautiful 5 and 6 flat on Buclid av., just north of Del- all improvements made mu TUAL R. EB. CO., 1014 Chemical Bidg. — DOWNTOWN BARGAIN. S. 16th st... a nice. large 7-toom brick lot ee meet; pam, closet; this can -. N oesyein KB & ANKE 1008 Chestnut et. flat, 2417 Coleman st., 5 —e each floor: in fine repair; newly pa hat - granitoid cellar; gas, water, sewer: 25- foot aon * batted frame stable; see ownp- Pp ALMER-JOHNSON R. CO., 108 N. Sth .. t st.

BRICK ss mag ot ry] $100 Cash Buys New 5-Room BALANCE $20 PER MONTH. Cheaper Than Rent! stock brick, tlle mangard; all rooms | hes; house 2808 U nion ear to Union ay. 4412 Garfield ar.. Appir 1908 N. 14th 7. st. Suburban ear to k one- (7) RESIDENCE

one house; hare (iL ix Itutn Sf., one 7-room respect and well built: iotal rent 8144) a year: loi £14. WM); this is wa good thing I EPSTEIN. O10) Chestnut MODERN HOME $5400. S83 Juniata et.. &room shate-rosf dwelling bath, furnace, screens: elegantiy finiehed: fin matite os owner wants to leave cits: 7ZIMMERER, and aiid e. on Cook ay ore room in every tinish:; price d ooul. Wwe nw] Rt. . this ia a | | | Oi7 Chestnut «! UMBOLDT Wg Heer We are selling out fast. the wiuter. We will bulld rou a home.

COMPTON HILL HOME. 32 Tennesse’ ay.: a fine. tioder room slate-roof dwelling: Path. furmace: handsome i+ decorated; iot 274.125. Get card of aedmireion and look *t it before rou bey. GPRORGK LL. ZIMMERER. ary Cheetuut et. HOU sE- or sule, tAnepin ay. 6 toome ball and gas, elas double barn: lot Ze Ww: street made; alley paid. for: all in gaod eowdi tion.

| hotise Single Flat Building, $4250. Three rooms and batb on firat flacr ad 4 rot ms and bath on second flour: hot and «ol? waft ‘it urhaces, “ieee *. ae 953x123 : p.lee fer guic sala, S4 L,, SPRAG UF. 425 Chemical Bd-. £. CORNER FIFTEENTH (Fallen sta., for sale: {wo-story brick on cornper, store and baker'a oven on floor 5 rooms and attic en secomi a’'so 1222 and 1224 N. Fifteenth at. 11 255x125 feet: rented $810 per annum . EY R. E. CO., 1113 Cheatnut at. sale, 3701. 8703 and 3705 Lacky “. >». neftiwest corner of Spring: timprove i if} tn o-at wy brick houses, stores on ff : xe amd roonta ahove: lot has a frontage of 75 feet on Lucky at.; rented fer $1375 per an pom; We Want an offer KKELEY R. E. OO.. 1118 Chestnut at. 3716 N. 26th Street. __ Peo-ataey brick house of 6 ro~me and atti O15 128% feet to an ey: For price, ecard ~ siiniission ated terme REELEY RR, BE. OO., tT Cheatnut et. 2912 THOMAS STREET. gas story stane-front bouse of 8 roome: ball, aa, hot and «old water, ete.; lot x will eell om reasonable terms. Eo aa yh | of sdmiteion sre KBELE ‘y kh. BF. ©O.,. 31113 Chea nut at. seat CHAMBEP LAIN AY. This ia ope of the best-Dbeilt and most mod: ern hommes in the Weat Eud. and can fe bough: at a butwaln: 11 weoime, YZ baths, hardwoo! floors: bot-water heat and other ern con veni@nces tao ee to = ina for. tur ther deecrintion uM. OF. “eae nog HY NEON, “Agent. ('&k—For sale. t-room modern a Ho ~ ower Gases dimen. lar Falinger, 907 Odd Fellows = first fieor : ! b or ing the W tk hallt; cerwer iit: gain at $4500, Bldg. * AEE AE: BE Prewater. ] 10 b ore let %O«145.: ket aetreef faine, hace, ”» — from to streeti, rjomea, _ eeetse In reeu fiate ‘pears COTTAGE

To colored. veare ” ‘° with fine ¢ vacant lot as part pay. ate eee given: 5. Ww. li-room: these flats bet are also great losing ont. Call up Delmar ONLY $3100.00. at av... new §-coom frame ellar, furnace. bath, Ww, will sell on eney terme; ear to Forest av. «Victor BRADLEY & QUINETTR, 715 Chestnut st. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. two-family fiat of 3 ou price 84 L. BRA 425 (>emicai $4200-—2324 Texas Axe. Well-bullt bouse for one family. 6 rooms and ‘erage finished Jefferson hot and «old water and bhatt: open t owe Avent. eourenient te (jrove attic. and Tower lot 7105: R have harratns noo: GUE. tye RPE cottage, | ‘| jar ia roome and bath apeond want Bide. Bette fon ae A a: fr } oty tremgli- effereon ay. bie ftiats. joet 4 cold vale. eniaaneted bedroom, re room, tu he eity: e200 will iw. | 7 Honser Sor sale, "Soeen in ' eC RRIER, Hom Double Flat $7500. Kenonerly av., %> blork eset of Resi owen tit new 3 bath, 2 cemented pe of grastiold walk: fre froat aad ius digi a “Pad ‘he Qiverre, Tis Cheatant yolk gf ag ort Por mo - Ba tvo Sreme brit fore tio tide. | hetwern 4. : -

* at. sno é Set Ba” af _ B. KRG Ra P WASHINGTON. BL. : Whitth> and Pein! Seton, at beclit hele: 4 firet floor: ated ber Snieseld atthe. cedar leet eh eG, Matr 224 aniwtar stelir evorey ren: 216 Wainwright Building. North St. _ Set \ eower Gpove Park: a bargein-come if eebl at oper aa aa ADAM BOK OK & 00, S808

Page 52

SUNDAY MORNING—S'T. LOUIS POST - -DISP ATCH-SEPTEMBER 23, ~1906 _REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. -=—Ss REAL Et TATE FOR SALE. [I |IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED | : © ‘A. H. FREDERICK, |Well-Built 5 and 6-Room Flat) }E FoR seen A SALE OF THESE 111 N. SEVENTH ST. pied a — Tt tick , MUST BE MADE ) 3020-22 saan = : HANDSOME SINGLE FLAT. davelling, arranged in 2 flats of 6 and 6 rooms. PURCHASING , / AND INVESTOR ; TWO PIECES IMPROVED, | av. twe 6-tcem, dealing closet, laundry, etc.; th In each. This p Ean upon in ge a + paar aes card of admission | Uatiarocen,. gas tx ure ‘ famnace. Bow aa hae? AIPLS & HEMMELMANN . .. et. be BUILDI NG LOT ONE ACRE TRAGT AND 4 ie splendid re es in mere repair: $680 ; price eut to; —— 2 FOR A HOM E OR F ; you a safe an : o 85750. i. FREDERICK. il) N. th st. LAT 6 “Two PIECES VACANT a ‘A GOOD INVESTMENT. REDIGED F(R QUICK Salt 10 g 40) , Buy where the streets and walks are made, N ; Jos. P, Whyte Real Estate ~s | As Follows: 721 CHESTNUT ST. Bn to_ 3500 Manchester ay.: 4 3-room flats ’ was ‘ od ame 7-room "house: bath, gas fixtures. etc.; | Cannot Be Duplicated for $6000. s Sewers, water and gas mains laid; where the ‘chase. Just east of Sarah on rent $000 per yean: price for quick sale, $800). a . : acter ot the neighborhood and impr ; : McPHERSON AV 1391-1395 LUCRETIA AV.—A A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N, 7th st. 4243 Norfolk ayv.., blocks south of Man prov ements is already a : A Fi ' yale = ne ee chester av., a well-built 2-story %-room brick ast bli h d: vhere stores, ehu ] 1 . Ripe for improvement two-sto brick building of eight ne nvest estaoisne \ re fi renes anc schools are convenient > ; - . : 3-room flats, on lot 50x150; rent- ; 784 AUBERT AV. ‘elling. 1 - 4} rd EASTON AVE. INVESTMENT pitic, etic tat yaoi thal: ft Bais hall . RMT Eieton av.: lot 27x140;: ” large FOOTE ; | AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R E. co . © ing for $1960. Price. .. $16,500 # ee price 4000 cellar, laundry, rs rent . 622 Chestnut st. : [. non O U - A U 4459-61-63 HUNT AV. — Three soca nen ae prs Baga: ‘and H. PREDERIOK, 111 N. 7th st. oR 0 | $3000 frame dwellings of three rooms furnaces. Renting tor. $750 fi y 5x133. Rented for per year. Price $7500 This “SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN. 6 Rooms.’ TWO each, on lot 56x133. Mint ts well Gene hae ote a ee : Is fully improved; amply restricted against al] nuisances, Nearlv 9 ; pec 4520-20 St. Louis ay.; @ well-built 4 and 5- | oo9 pickory st.. a 2 shite & room brick three quarters of a million dollars expended in the erection of y ) f — I page be: | ga750 ego ns Bit F x amere room -tiat: Hiome Com fort furnace; pore — dwelling, arranged ‘tor o familie rent $480 ver years Sates, erect saundry: 1°" 4IPLE & BEMMEL MASS i ; “e ~ beautiful homes and flats during the past year. Our Pr Bullding ist on Pernodav. (Seat ev ennencrees FAD _N. oe - ag representative, in subdivision office, Vande , Side), east of McCausland, 50x @ | 40s. P. eer RENT $408, PRICE $2750. cae A WELI- BUILT HOME IN venter and Labadie avenues, -he Building lot on Bleeck av. (South 1025-27 S. lith st.. one 5-room frame ne S-room f * house; in excellent repair; eV r > one 3-room frame house jn t ‘ : ery afternoon. Phone, Side), west of Ecoff, 50x125. @ $10 ,o0o. 00 Joi seaveabe Se bargain at $27 Compton Heights, Only $4100. Delmar 831. “ Price, pe $15.00 HP REDERICK,” 111 N. 7th st. 2354 Virgini si 2-story, 6-room brick | » : —e arin saya grrelling. Bath, Pa na Ete aon ” ACRE TRACT ON OLIVE ST. 9 "Buys : MMS 1: ‘ .: two large stores ab wo lk uliy, et : yds ya ncluding ine billiar one fruit fh connie tat ‘ tain A, H. FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th st. : l grapevines an ing 4 redun™ te, : $200 CASH, $18 MONTH, 4. Family “Flat” in Best Renting S Beautiful trees of every kifd on the $1066. 00 ae Renting "fy “tor mare 4246-48 - w Penro se st.. three 4-room brick Locality in City. — P taviee voneaiam aati Roel ground, Price . $12,000 These flats phen excenti : gas, water, granituid basement. ait 3OR1-S3 Sarpy av., a ase, ser eg’ bso: IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE wood finteh handeomel? Owner of the above properties well built and will bear tho ‘tokd walks; terms, small cash payment S| dwelling, 12 rooms, arranged foi amilfes; pasties a Ape ely acess BMS I atv Mn mgt teed | Setnwatans Baer oc wants an immediate sale. . He closest inspection. : ” 2 iroug! o Cl 0 .. poo f soma ® i. FREDERICK. 111 N. 7th ot. enother hone! ugh to ¢ last ma gill 20 1 P n Cabanne; € will make a a | tempting Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Co., ~ STEAM. HEATED FLAT. S000 -MIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. B. CO.. ash er onth r . : ? price on the whole five or take 721 CHESTNUT 87. 622 Chestnut st. ’ HOUSE BARGAINS. ; one large piece improved or va- as eant in exchange for them. $7, 200. 00 ih: 4420 Eliwbank av.. lot 28x130:; 5 large rooms | | | on be 7 coms second and Saree. Boorse -_ ELEGANT FLAT NEAR FOR. WILL BUY A HALF-ACRE LOT, 100x200 EACH, IN 3 5500. A. H. FREDERICK, 11.8. 7h st. | BST PARK, ONLY $5000. Make an Investigation. Any offer or proposi- : WEST END FLAT. of brick awellinns, Same Trent 5 pete and | $ 2 AN d tion will be submitted. BUYS 4 .° ‘oOo ry. stone 0 ° t anit? Walton ay.. lot S0x170. 5 and © reomes | bath on tet floor, 5 rooms and bath 2d, floor $7500.00 ., INVESTMENT MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agents 732 EUCLID AVENUE extra well built; ) Will Buy a Splendid Home. decided bargain, "9 g ’ Nine-room modern dwelling, made; rent a price $5900. and 3 poser et atte eatomert| ra Os x6 st. ‘opper guttering and spou we: 0 5x67. MH. FREDERICK. 111 N.ith_at._ | COMPAT E & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO.. . Located on east side of Woodson Road, between St. Charles Rock 5087 KENSINGTON , dng rapidiy” ring th ent Lee — — and cold water, furn- Fronting 2 Streets, $4000. - 22 Chestnut st. eke one cen ear direct line of western growth of city ' ‘ > } ina,” a coruen ten poe 4 s. Lot 380x170, " » 9s eight minutes’ ride west of Delmar Garden. : i —— F 1888 S. 14th sat.. also 1837 ae 1839 S. 13th y hone ets ge at.: double 2-storv S-room brick tenement; also Extra Well- Built Flat C ape Seseed Railways Company is operating its double-track Creve Pond mero Ra emay: cay aur lena : €? Jos P, R teed eertig at otace, oeur branch to the property. The St. Charles and Western Electric front porch; also two porches on rear r ? , Whyte eal Estate 60, Whe teAUiRG Rind, EMTATS OO, Ere. rene a ok gig three blocks of land. Take either line and get off at ot ap gene tho lighting fixtures: “ om ae mai or NS at Near McKinley High Schoo! getehuaet extra large Front Rank furnace; large ESTNUT ST N. Sth st. — BARGAIN IN DOUBLE FLAT | 227 20220!) Seer oft’ | JON McMenamy Inv age ea neice 4637 COOK AVENUE. gpeyamentel, wruntoid eller and "wally, en ee EE Co, Age $10,000.00 oe LY REALTY CO. Can be Bought for Am goine away. will sell my double flat at] fine mantels, granitoid cellar and walls; lo sacrifice: 5 and 6 rooms, baths. furnaces; noth-| 30x126; rents for $654 year; price $6000, 3139 EASTON AVENUE, $5, soo. 00 8 rooms, reception hall, hard-— ine better built: fine West End place; $3000 AIPLE & smasemnia. R. E. CO., IIS, jy 0 ; Sa tit Post Disnaten, - ot . , — 5720 VON apie Ati 3 residences, 14 rooms. : 816 Chestnut St. “TAT ; ee 10-room modern and complete home FOURTH ST. CORNER CHEAE| Must Sell Elegant Cabanne on Tot, @02185; house “has hot-water All improvements made; J. | Olive 1420—PHONES—Central 5064. | y.0e% floors, New Home Com. eash: don’t answer unless you mean business. 2572-4-6 WARREN STREET. floors border fancy large barn: price . Northeast corver 4th and Poplar sts.; splen- : heat: all lower ; ak; als k finish and fixings; art 500 ) repair. $800.00 cash, bal aa Grae, ath Steere) Home This Week, Make Offer) (}Al] Y 7 ACRES LEFT | Fo 00 4 FEW BARGAINS ao . balance apd niade he yield Jarger eneeenn price only @f71 Burtmer av., a 2-story slate roof 9- bath, with tiled floor; slate sink in & Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Ct., a foom brick dwellin bath, furnace, fine man- kitchen; stone porch. In all particu- i ; 49XX ST. LOUIS AV. 721 CHESTNUT ST. - foot. perhans See HOWARD G. AMBRILU & ©O.., O17 Chestnut. _ Tracts ° tels; large lot, 40x135; price $5200. racts 200x218—will close ou 9 ‘ lars an elegant home. Get card of t at bargain prices. 20 minutes west of Del- rR gg ecg ‘ot teeta nae dees ‘AIPLE & HEMMELMAN pts R. E. CO.. _ 622 Chestnut st. mar Garden on Creve Coeur line—10 minutes on Wellston and St. Charles rooms, baths, all conveniences; hot and cold cm Sallie ode re: HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL wariq Neal ene ante, Semen ag ter. Soma price $4,000.00 reece A WELL-BUILT MODERY FLT [menairn & HARRIS R. E. CO., Eighth and Locust, ESTATE TRUST CO., 3 (a ee " " Buys 35-Foot Lot Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. Near Compton Hill On'y $6500 La ihe a 812 OLIVE STREET. & On good West End atreet, nary tte eng gprs fin- 2648 NEBRASKA AV. Everything first-class A one-story stone-front, 7 rooms, 614 Chestnut St. FINE HOME : 3420 Eads ay., a 2-story flat, 5 and 6 rooms, EAE A RR CE OP ~ Be GPK a | ished basement rooms, large hall room; bath; Seven-room dwelling, lot 50x130; price $3700 tion hall, bath, hot bath, furnace and all modern conveniences; For a nice Subur- cr an 3 mmm cemented cellar; elegantly decorated; _ fine if GE AUBERT AY mantels; must bes seen. to be “appreciated si - -ban. Home, Acre r Cage aaa KOK TE-} RU ST REALTY CoO. — Lot 35x125. Bee it renting for : DANDY COT A . AIPLE & HE MMELMANN R, 7. D.. Property. Sm all Of 4 p Of XG qd OG. . o7XX “DAYTON ST. p , °5x118: a 2-story brick, 8 rooms, bath, Jos. Whyte eal Estate mS 6 Chestnut st. Five rooms, brick. and stable; all street im- ———$_$___— Fruit, Truck or Elegant double flat of 5 and 6 rooms; yee y- thing modern and compl@e. and the ; . cellar, hot and cold water; street and 721 CHESTNUT ST. revements made: lot 3830x170; worth $3200, are ! ia will buy it, or best offer; must FLFR ANT QUEEN } ANNE HOUSE Poultry Farm at Webster Groves, Kirkwood or Valley Park along the line §f| built building in Cabenne district. || is, S Z made; ge ‘ST REALTY OO, sold. churches, stores, ete close at hand. ¥ - O r L. E. MeCOLLOM R. E. & L. CO., of the Mo. Pacific or Frisco R. R.? I have them. rent is $1620 per year. The price ie ri_ht : y and reason: oN term : 2118-18'4 WASH ST. 5S. w. 10th i Ch tnut sis. 5S. W. cor. anc e3 a ‘eg PN ONLY $4650. ae Ae ARTHUR MITTELBERG, S b b 7 f S AS RE ALTY CO. 107 N. 9th. _— ON oe " " “pet eman av. ory ate-ron 2% as eouiteg Re 1iKR ‘Ee! rt Lot 25 125, t b rooms, cellar; 7 w0 3. Room Flats room brick dwelling, ‘bath, furnace, elexantly ll Ul all roper j d pecialty $1000 CASH Lot — vig ar gy large brick "stable? street’ and alley made, — ine manteis aud sta: log i, > pays good or cooms ge Beige 3 622 Chestnm “Sa a rooms and alcove 2¢ oor; 1, gas modern eonvenience; Al neighborhood. Owner, . i¢ r : 3121-23 THOMAS ST lectric light; rent $348 per year; think| New 2- Story 7-Room Frame, - — ——— Sa. CU | . , lot 31x120; a two-story double brick, 12 7 Ma” pF bar . LE. MeCOLLOM K. &. & i. co.. | With Bath, Opp. Forest Park, : Dalen S.-o. g we. sore 10th and Chestnut sts. 1 Cote Briili L rooms, cellar, 2 baths, toilet, large attic, &@ | brick residence, yg sg ay root, Te $ 800. © lante, ucky large stable, renting for $600 per year; pricé | rooms and bath: first floor bas ry 7 WEST END HOME, $5500. 1016 Tamm av.:; take Market or Chouteau and Warne Aven FOR SA LE S $5500. See it’ at once and make us your offer. a a reception hell | Fight rooms, finished attic, reception hall, —e Bod — av., Walk 200 feet south; owner Three car lines--Easton, O’Fall avy :' A ped ucs. SE Z KORTE-KUST SEALTY OV, ellin . ee , ete.; slat f, j- | will s ¥ pwede Pa Tse ailon = andeventer., erms easy; , “LE, ; = arge 8 bath, furnace, laundry. ete.; slate roof, gran sy; 5 per 17 BEVERLY PL '3-ROOM FLATS 1434-36-88 N. TWENTY-FIRST ST. shel

toidi walks and basement: strect and. alley AIPLE x HEMMELMANN a AC., cent on deferred payments. Prices low to close estate. in good West End lot 30x153. Call at my office for card 622 Chestnut st. See Salesmen on Groumd Sunday All Day. eighborhond at a bargain. Lot, 4714x127; tenement property; in first- all improvements made; rent- dmission. ; Elegant Flats, Near Forest Park. SPECIAL SALE SUNDAY. A STRICTLY Rent $864 per year; class ‘condition: pays i per cent ing $100 per month; for further particulars ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808 Chestnut. M er mn | Xo neasosabie orrer rerusen, | MCNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., E'SHTH Ano MODERN HOUSE ROS nth on nae gage bmn ae Vos e ~ ‘ — — 4550 and 4556 Papin st., two- story bricks, ar- LOCUST STS. Water, paned in two elegant flats of 5 and 6 rooms; — OF 11 ROOMS, : | as We have a large amount of choice vacant th and furnace, screens and etures: gran- oan ——— tt —— HOT-WATER HEAT, . suitable for all kinds of buildings, in every Sewer itoid cellar and: walks; lot 830x168 each: $5185. (OTe aE HARDWOOD FINISH part of the city; call and get particulars. ) AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., 50-FOOT LOT. BORTE Re 4 REALTY CO. : 6 CHESTNUT 8S? 622 Chestnut st. admissicn. 4 Walks, Pretty 6-Room House, Only $2650 BUYERS OF REAL ESTAT e is “Ealet peuiaeaee- aastion _ttlmpggee asiaiiiamaiaiedaaa DOUGHERTY & BUSH bar? aTATR Call for my new catalogue. Just issued. Mailed anywhere. Both of the city. Sm A! Gas, 1429 N. Newstead ay., one story and base- Phones. SIDNEY SCHIELE, 5 N. 8th St. enone ee ae SPLENDID re ment brick dwelling, 6 rooms and bath: also MANUFACTI RING Site Electricity | atria a okiteicawy p, v, co. 4 iMAN . Be ( es ; and . __ 622 Chestnut st. | ae : — PAUL JONES & C0., Or IMPROVE S BUSINESS PROPERTY Telephones Elegant Stone Fr RIS Beech ta RB tical. AE sn Bh vedere MPROM OWED PROP'TY FOR SALE it esate dasbe en , x INVESTMENT FLAT . 0. om oe “iouia and ‘ 4 ONT KC TG oO -76A-78-78A Cote Brilliante _— , Near Compton Hill Park. HAMMEL & KA LESKINDL ea it modern brick WEST END 4 AND 5-ROOM FLAT, $4250 8526 Henrietta P a well-built two-story 6714 SOUTH BROADWAY FOR SALE fiat Salidiae. cantata four of 5 and 6 rooms, bath, hot a SRE SER CT ee 3-room flats with porcelain ‘wo-story brick, containing 2 flats; 4 rooms stone front flat o » dati Offer the Following Six Bargains: N Baro ain for $0500 fest and cold water, fernacs. étc.; lot 30x120; rent- $3800 will buy 815 Fillmore §st., 6 Beverly Place baths each. Granitold laundry and cellar, ete. Lot 39x134.

and oat - first and 5 rooms and bath ing for $610 a ve a second nage * separate laun : ox . - , new two-story, 8-room brick house. tee on nished AIPLE & HiEMMELM ANN =m m ©O,. Lot 60x118. 5268 PAGE BI.., Rent $864 yearly. List price $7700. Make us an offer. basem x 29 11 . _ | 8, Stay 00, Wmeton A Strictly Bolensa seam enemy, mg coretion Sa office for car ’ c ’ c 1 ( { ‘h, — I tels: fi lot. 33x1S6; street improve its AtBiet'G.“HhaNicB B60 Ghownat. | A Nice Flat Near Forest Park, Only $3500 $3000 wit buy S000 Alabama av., cor: Modern House made: property. in. first-class condition and. in ’ CORNET & ZEIBIG 4150 Chouteau av... a two-story brick, with ner of Delore st., a new 4-room brick a choice neighborhood. It will pay you to You i] Have to Hurr large attic. slate roof, 6 rooms and basement, house, reception hall, bath, cabinet OF 12 ROOMS, Inspect same if you are looking for a home. 719 CHESTNUT 9ST. arranged for two families: ema cellar; mantel, marble sink, granitoid cellar; HOT-WATER HEAT, Get curd of admission. | renting for $348 year: lot 235x133. lot 833x144 | HARDWOOD FINISH, JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co.. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO. $2050 will buy 4034 Michigan ay., 1- 565-FOOT LOT. 17 and 19 North Seventh st._ 5741. or 5701 , P 8% N 622 Chestnut st. story, a ap ge house; sewer, a ia bai ASR, ROI Wate nr’ ne 0% tet AN wate ad ene Jo ‘at ost convenient iocation 1 fa NONRESIDENT SAYS SELL ew Double Brick of 4 Flats, | [$100 1! boy” 3500 Ttaska’ st., a che. finest residence section of V A Finney Av., WN. E, Cor. Sarah St. story, S-room brick house; & beaut the city. GOOD. INVESTMENTS QCrnom AVCMUC | se mst duce ae ee 00 afl hor , i me Improvements consist of 2 3 Rooms and Bath, for $7500. ome —OPEN— PINE 8T., NO. 1405—3-story build: ete.: on lot 50x135; all street improvements rent $900 a year; price, if sold this . . . : . ing: ] 25 106, adjoining corner. (Bne double flats and a store Best Renting Section in City. st. each ‘containing 3 SS SS PAUL JONES & CO GRAND AND PARK—235x68; fine lot - S 5500 ae Oe vending on corner. Lot 65.9 3100-02 St. Vincent av., an exceptionally good investment. ° for stores and flats te DL. CO., 146. S FOURTH ST., NEAR PLANTERS HO- Southwest corner 10th oad Chestact sts. t price $30,000. Will ll-bullt double brick of 4 flats of 3 | : submit * be rege wpe offer to roones and wath each: lot. 41 3x120; renting for HAMMEL & KARLESKIND, 708 LOCUST ST. EL --- Four-story building; 50x145; Elegant well-built houses of 9 owner. This is worth looking $936 a year; 3054-36-38-40 told. open Sunday 6714 SOUTH BROADWAY { 6 per cent net; can be raised a 4 into. Full particulars at office. for wigs tior E. CO.. r — recat - _ pas iter expires in April, 1907. rooms, bath, furnace ; lot 40x135 ; | H U wi f3 O L D T

IPLE & HEMMELMANN R. 622 WESt FINS ES, SEAS Eee terms $250 cash and $50 a month, E 1 C 4 T S Easy terms. 2 Chestnut s : wes CORNET & ZEIBIG, A Pretty Home iatiatee Good Cor. for Investment BIG FLAT BARGAIN, meek Tals raat hs = gag 7 oem $10 Cash; $5 a Month Purneen. bolts, aciiae a Cas a mo A Pretty Home Ready to Occupy an 47xx Vernon ay. big bi in in a 5 an ice $14,000. we Easy Terms, $500 Cash, Balance ft aw i Sore cand fats: ib 5 Fereen mwah “ero 6- — flat, modern nae: cteab treat. ‘" with Bo CATES AND BELT—150x150; fine for McCORMICK-KILGEN RULE, Furnace heat: With Rent Mone — Price On) $5500 price Lay fge ae ee the ont; you will, do well apartments. 204 Century Building. |° y J _Ps PIN’ & TONTRUP, 426 Chestnut st. | °° Bane price $67%K FINE STONE APARTMENTS. | : , NE & FR ANKE, 1008 C ‘ 7 > ay this ; 915 Pendleton av., a two-story Queen Anne hestnut st. 'welve 7 and 8 room suites; steam a week; Cheapest Flat in Lindell slate- roof bric k aw elling: 4 rooms and ree eh- -_ + * HOT- WATER HEAT. + tag — ” one 719 Chestnat St.

tion hall: n 4 floor; 1 Easton A St heat; well rented; splendid income; above on im fh rooms on, secon: vor; arge room ¥ ores an d 5 will trade equity for. other property, : ' : ONLY $6650.00. in attic; elegant cabinet mantel, furnace. bath. rl ' 4 FLATS— 3 ROOMS FACGH incumbrance $35,000 at 5 per cent. NEAT NEBRASKA AY FLAT In + benutifel vectaouce of 1 rooms aud path Oreon S. & R. G. Scott, Ne eee ee sors | walls: lot S0x190; keys at oftce, 6 Trunitold ONLY $4650 Holbrook-Blackwelder R. E. Trust C fhen Hotel: wae’ beat te owany. ee mi neni 7 CHESTNUT ST _ a cette Fo geo oe nA i *AIPbit & HEMMELM ANN" R. KE. f : 3747-49 Lincoln Sta 38140; O1Dreok-Diackweiver H.C. Irust Ue. NINE ROOMS, $42)0 and has S-foot lot, with hardwood ; : 22 gga Mle EES ret Feo 2 El rage rent $50; price $52 12 OLIVE STREET. N quartered white oak’ finish, elegant rate furnaces; —— hare pee ae RB. CO 4 ’ t " cK wy ; a q porch in front: porcelain baths, 22 B wo stores on me oor and two flats on gec- 9. . Lp eg gee Piel ges dicia fn Z A oe ae” ond Henry Hlemenz ealty 0. be. “seen anywhere. _ Call _or phone Forest 5168, Elegant ~ New Home | 9OUL gs G14 Chestnut St. REEEEREEEREEEEEREn SER Ad TODAY i

ls, china closets, wired for elec- PERO Ea i PANS AI —————————« | ond floor; this must be sold this week. See CAULFIELD & L sit IS, Agts., t 87.6x182; brick street and al- AT A SACRIFIC ae it and give us your best offer, — 706 Chestnut St. Ope eaay , ans raked anual ~ som sidewatk; ouly small cash CHOICE BUSINESS CORNERS. JAS. M. h RANCISC Us & ¢ O., 103 Chestnut. MA DISON ST BARGAIN i. Aiks end lawn. ; . ae Wi shi ng Buy all da ay Sunday. NcibCUs &'Co 403 Chestnut. | ARCO, S. E. Corner Newstead A : , ste venue FOR SALE Good 2-story brick building: 4 families; rent LITTLE FLAT One of those 2 cottages—only 2 left. We ee LOT 50x125. PRICE, $30.00. PAGE AVENUE FLAT ae 8 , ° 56 per year: worth $4500, bunt think $3800 , call them cottages. They are sinall }- : ST. ANGE AV., N. W. Corner Park Av. 6127 Page—Lot 50x141; 5 and 6 2945 Sheri wilt ber it 8T00 Mock. Madison st. 4269 Connecticut ; 3 and 3 rooms; bath, ¢o- pred aocerdtnd * thowmamanit: Dutch beaten ; 14-16 and B026-28 Oalifornia ay.. four T efor > oF rooms; bath; elegant flat; casy, 2940 Sheridan av.. 2-story brick dwelling, 8 L. EF McOOLILOM R. KE. AND L. ©O.., mented cellar, ete.; lot 27x142; rents $432; : LOT 25x125. PRICE, $90.00. 4 rooms’ large two. rs brick bl rice $8751): eg celling, dining room, china closets, ) = Seow ie rear; S. w. cor. 10th and Chestnut sts. | price $3750: easy terms 6 large rome bath, furnace. 1 MALL CASH PAYMENT.

yp sary nd | brick buildings: 16 flats of terms: price $5000 . ” ¥ . * . . tT ob 136 ; Be ee es PRE ae . : : > "LL * > ~ ‘ 4 th each: rent $3456 per annum; |AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. Co., CAULFIELD & LEWIS, Agts. gf wt ber oe ieuli tak Wein eae FRANK S. PARKER. 705 Chestnut: 2 ph mes. 5065-67 Cote Brilliante Av. rooms and ba oS $28,000; best offer wanted; 622 Chestnut St. 70R Chentnnt St. $5100: make Ooms (Tron sate AT A OARGAIN AFT JR. REALTY CO., 8 N. stn. | = Sa" ae (2222 Riddle st. two-story brick tenement, 4 | THE FINEST $8500 LENZ-HALLER REALTY 00., en NEN SS) 1400 N. Eliot--Rent $648--$500 Cash! gc: 9 er os me | Sane ers. rei eaeateore we He | FOR SALE AT A GANGAL S22 Chosen St, : = N. Obannir ro 2-ete e ‘ Ro ee rE Str Set 6 F 1 F| $6000 og oe tes, ; neat corner store-dwelling Six 2-Siory Brick Houses. houses, in No. i condition: setae E5500. si iced iene ma ioe aoxiat a NEW MODERN RESIDENCE SWELL HOME IN ginteat ; | am y a S, I, W. SHANTZ, 902 Chestnut st. RENT $1080: PRICE $7000. S. Channing av., single Het. 4 roome first 6714 South Sienna shares or! In the eity is 3650 Castleman av.. just half bath, furnace; home a the oa fon S00: make one | M00; always Tented; Drice | gq eT TS 6 hecesuury to purchase. amd It will BEAUTIFUL CABANNE. | ww a Ey: eee Nos. 2122-24-26 Dolman St. §' 2 Old Houses —Marcus Av. $1500 2809-19 N. 10th st.; ix houses, containing | $3300: make offer. : WX TH WM. A. MEAGHER R. FE. CO bear examination trom cellar to roof. Thar- 5500 Bartmer av., & S-stery slate-roof $20) per / five rooms each; lot 80x75 feet; this is an ex- —- —--~ P Just off of Florissant av.; lot 62 by 175 ft.: | catlent§ inv : ; a “ uly ;' . . iia tintae ‘nt investment. J. A. Notan. Menager cmguly modern, with billiard room, arranged | prick residence of 9 rooms, with beth, hot and} ; Rent $660 Yr. Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. | einall ea ae Chest JAS. M. ¥RANCISCUS & CO., 708 Ghestnut. _E. (Gor. oth and Chestnut * sts. IG; A fer hot water or furnace heat: larse — o— cold water, furnace heat. larzce porch aTo a’ c AULFIELD & LEWIS, Agta, 4 Good Renters \ 614 Chestnut St. , SLnUt st. we ra coral rs ® side porches and 40-foot lawn; open from 2 f0 5.) the front and side: also large atab’e: Jot SOc | ie A mR" Lai, B.. : No better bullt house, and in the finest loce- 162; price only a sae, the neighborhood is the pullin . , Stores and flats: perfect condition: rent ee a igs FOR SALE-—At a very low price, $3000 a year: must be sold; make an offer tion on the South Side, ' a choicest In the Weat Kad. ee ee FOR SALE. ’ : $500 CA SK > benufiful 8&-room cottage and : Brick i id e 00 after ail jo t same a HERRMANN R. ¥. CO., 1011 Market st. DOUGHERTY & BUSH RK. E. CO., ld _P. T. MADDEN & CO,, 3512 Faston, — é SR NE __ 1018 Chestnut st. 1205 A +. > ¥.; @ new 4 and S-roem flat: ; as much of 600 feet of ground : 2 Dutch dining room: fin» > gas desired. Nice location. LB. ; uted cellar: granitold. walks; a Balance Monthly Payments, x Relongs to an estate. Very i ik ak Bot pet apo ? or sale: a eed tastes eceee on Chou. i. e homes in the north-| tean, near 2700: can be rented for ) per ys NE OF THESE FINE MES ASY ‘ms. Ad: K 323, .-D. w BUYS ONE OF THESE FINE HOM Fs easy terms ' P ; western part of the city: streets made: lot month: will sell for $7000. Compton Heights flome | 4537 MORGAN st. or AL Me SVESTMENT ‘CO., JOT N. Tth at. 1361 amd 19607 Goodfellow av.; lot 833x140: . SOx150; fine grape arbor, chicken house ani For sale or trade. n fine that on S. Grand av.. ®ROOM DWELLING. $5975. = | two handsome homes, containing 7 rooms, re- DOWNTOWN WARGATC ception ball, Home “comfort Saaes cen, ‘i ig a house ne ad — ht at) in block pace of 5 and A ‘yom: price $6000. . a throom; hardwoox oors, cabinet mantel: . bo > arown in. For e@ale. In block 3104 enrietta 6 rooms and hat N. a og at.; Ja F-room house; lot] prick pantry. slate roof, hot and cold water: pee _—«DFAS REALTY O0.. 107 N. 9th st. story trick flat of 3 rooms on each floor: £3500 Sec ston Foren See rn eee feet to sidewelk made. Look at thene and eee me tus WLATS—For sale 5421-21A Odell avy @ | Ptice S250v. sabe o Be tloor, furnace, fine bath: nicely deco- ' 21, re For sale. on Compton. near Magnolia, a LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., rated. Owner anxious to sell; name KRBANE & & VYRANKE, 1088 Chestnut st. | terms. Price only “4 : . room frame, 3- ' sink ~ater »n) - Pi ° y fencing, sheds. woot! Sixteo beautifnl 2-story brick. state roof residence of 822 Chestnut St. your terms or make us offer. Lot iH. "FREDERICK, All N. _Tth . house, new n abe .. $6225.00 en $27 50: oy ae yoed Benn 4 oh S meowe: beth hare p00. finish and all moder. {° 32% x18 t 7 vig two. front ta The building is of finest construction always rented for $2 b)} “conveniences ; —_— a . —— serie tema: — sae Ren ° ' = se G ' : eer “e nae Masetmaae (Ot tuetien:: ocombtemiion 7 cara, Abeeen! bad A Pha 9 iy ower Grove For above DEN ert TY co 66 99 OREON E. SCOTT & CO.. 817 Chestaut “ms AOR, a a tures, gas range and hot-water heater; a ° SINE & CoO., 15 N. Fth. SCHW ENKER 1107 ¢ ‘hestnut ‘st, . ETT Te TT TT | Cee: foot cellar, built on conerete: lot 3¢x1°7 FLA TS—For sale. | = , Ais 2726 ‘aroline st.. G62e0m i —.~.. . , vt Groom bs house; gas, bath. inches. Page bl., St. Rose's Par sh: 3 ca brick: bath: sieaauaed as 3-reom flats: ben- | FLATS —For ale, new and 5 room | flats, Am cgmpelled to sell my 5S-reom dwelling ee MUST SELL AT re ~! sie ee) 40 SF ae re EIGHT ROOMS. crow wn vai vie wrist" and ‘buy maw ro notes: ae 25x150; all improvements; price 3000 Cherokee st. $5300. 1302 8. Broad- ventiier Ce ‘heateau ob for $1800; rent $15 mo.; if il mses ee ake ot ballt house in West End, having best _DYAS REALTY CO.. 107 N. 9d. for ee ® “cent tn mAb continten. 56.24 OF, Fetes 6 take ots each; Tent ace, copper ree c 0 _- - ‘ mer screens, gutters and o a datwain at price and terme cf.| HOUSE—For mie, ¢foom ‘Eriek; bath. Bas. 1? ROOMS annum; price $000, Aa. << 58, Post-tis 1) spouts; very fine plumbing: 30-foot lot ty sear tine pub or 0 big forest trees. front i i ct ZINK & ©O,, 15_N. 7th. ete.; nice. quiet neighborhood : . : : streets $8500; $7500 wil ui "bay It: HOUGE—For sale. 5608 8. Magnolia av.. 5- = — 4632 Kennerly av. Bell . ry Cand. ot f : yard. henbouse. sink, -(-—--_- - OT ee DYAS REALTY ©O., 107 N. Oth at. 0. think, only $100 FOR SALE. 00 1 KR & ©O., N. Tth. : A. BIG BARGAIN all fms a ————~ | 811 N. 9th at.; 2-story brick house: GOTT AGE—F or sale, 5806 On Manchester ° $22: $1700. | Brick. wi xd floors aad finish on iat Newstead and Margaretta ava.; Wor th Your Attention. eat 0 ge See oe a Bd dente: best furnace, comblustson. eler- tot % Sisinioo.d two brick streets; frame road; pice 8-room cottege: hydrant. Phan 4 R28 cneatnut St. | ane 23x12: price $1320: only $160" down, ___§ BAGHER Se a it trie light and gas fixtures: lot Guxls0: all im |i house; 12 per month. 4113-15 WEST PINE. es56 os nie. beat ‘ GOTTAGE—For sale ; wice, F na eset ZINK & CO. | is N. bath and laundry awe down: w tN. orb at. Ground $25 par ft. Weuse throws in Four fata, 5 and 8 rooms, furnace. combina- ns painted ’ hy AX REALTY *h0. 107 “ge oo slate cea : Gecerated: to OOTTAGE—F \ ideal slate roof; ioe new mbi{ mn fixtures, every modern convenience; rent GE—For sale. an home, _ 4764 Leduc. Sok Ra a ‘ Boe on $2100 “ret-clae« | COTTAGE-—Yor sale 3-reom cottage; lot 501 LENZ-HALLER tet Coat Pa fixtures; lot 33x 332150. rg ons ~ - HOUSE—For sale, 7-roo . honse; : 5 be 7 hee fut if ; 30221 125: orice $1000. S030 Hancock av. ae yn prio fn re tot Soni 80; foe iwe and rhades: big é cond oa waupis bath: — Ot ae sale. nies with 4 room Oreon E., &R.G Scott, : socies south of Tower bi Fa gern pene For sale. Gne @room brick cottage Hows oe Call con oF ‘. st. ‘RE —For sale, amme =3 Sra ‘M7 CHESTNUT sr. unla th cemented laundry. water and fi © arty MU SRA rer aie penis: 17M "re in ae

— ~ ont ——

Se men ee

Page 53

v'D. PROPERTY FOR SALE. =—

. . would be pleased to rou booklet giving reasons why you should &. Louis’ prettiest, most pic- Yuresque and most highly im- proved, restricted residence subdivision. Next Door to Washington Uni- versity and Forest Park. . Fs, ~ +. Office, Delmar Avenue and Skinker Road. aS MeCormick-Kilgen-Rule, Agts 204 Century Building. = “a oe 9 7

Spi a ust east of of Longteliow bl. con- 11 rooms, es With all moderw floors, hand- is with ae Se Magan and gas , plants, tile b tb- reom floors, bookcases iy libra ies, ews. etc., etc. y t They are open for inspection. ona) ote Gastar 6 tbc and one of 11

50x127.6 to brick-paved alley; all street improvements made; terms to suit pur- | ‘NeW toweR GROVE HEIGHTS HOMSS. Mort st... north side, , just crab ro 9 Toots . reception hall ull | bath ' ‘ me m or ry slate roof. granito'd walks. ent, etc.; lot 386.4x140. All ts made. west of with north side. just ase LU sean dwellings is, tile bat hroom t bel er ld‘ Wy . tharket toduy for the price. See the iT G. ‘BLANKE, 803 Ches‘nut st. ci HLL HOWE OMY. $5500 hwes aeeoer oe and idney at., 7-room brick dwelling. iy a a

newly decorated, new 125. HPMMELMAN R CoO.. iy MY RI "Obestant st. 1 HOME ML $240 NS aw nsin av., a ay a built 2-story 4- aie eettiee gs rooms; cellar; wa- TY and Gan! .: large iy Pm frame stabl>; es AINE & HEMMELMAN R. E. CO., m3 622 Chestnut at. FOR 2 FAMILIES ONLY $3000 2 0% ‘gps 4 av.. 2-story 6-room brick ’ ged for — a fine wan- ELMAN R. E. CO., 622 Chestnut st.

r ELEGANT HOME a To $3000 ef take Tower Grove cars te eat Mory, anid attic "fon ree ga ae fine. song lot 5157; immediate & HEMMELMAN R .CO., 22 eattonct st. ELEGANT DO DOUBLE FLATS LPR RE TS te Ce CRI RAE ORD WEE Dee of . re- | | | -$1320, Price $11,000 av. extra well-built faunilies, 5& and 6 rooms d water; separate fur- Ty and Aecor ated: ; & HEM ‘fe in & E. CoO., 622 ‘Ghestnut at.

motes conveniences; — = LEAVE CITY, BS ae ee | FLATS, A and painted throughout. See owner, 4557A, or HANNAUER, 221 Wainwright bldg., Seventh and ete. ASH; $20 MONTH room reception m ball. jhath, brick s: in & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. 8 Boulevard Home ND K 7 S HIGHWAY, -bullt 3-story "9-room

7).

, Septee. hot and. lot 1 Ghestnut at. 36x) rh il, $5500 haat inne or gs to sult; pos- SR. t bargain on the mt; ae bri ui ‘908 Chestnut st. ON’T BUY A HOUSE ~ > you eat be ee cot teiens af 4740 47.83 a oo 4 rooms bath, bell, china closet, nice ‘ella

g wwe -5300 Wella avy., only $500 cash, i wells.

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST - -DISP ATCH-—SEPTEMBER 23, 1906 LE LLL ELLIE LET LLL LIS LL eT LTS SI. NET meer —— ———

—aneee

_REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 3 __ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR LEASE IN THE HEART OF THE RAILROAD DISTRICT This substantial building, eestaining about 200,000 square feet. t. 280x137.6. Streets all around Wabash, Merchants’ Terminal and C.., Lot B. & Q. railway tracks. We can lease this whole property for a long term of years, or a part of it for a short term. Purchase can be made on easy terms. a is without doubt the biggest bargain in railroad property in the ci OLIVE STREET BARGAIN FOR SALE. Price $60,000.00. Located Near Sixteenth Street. The Butler Bros. building, want to make a quick and larg . now teenth streets, will be the largest wholes: -will make higher values in that locality. ze profit. built at Olive and Seven- building in the West, and Buy this investment if you bein Ne, 5-STORY BUILDING UNDER LONG-TERM LEASE. On PINE ST., NEAR FOURTEENTH. $38,000.00. Growing rapidly in value; will make you money if you buy now. WASHINGTON AV. BUILDING, _ Near 7th St. $150,000.00. This is a choice bargain; call at once. must be sold. If you want to buy it, Holbrook-Blackwelder Rea! Estate Trust Co, 812 OLIVE ST.

—- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE At Auction Special Commissioner's Sale The Choice St. Louis Property of the Erskine Estate Will Be Sold at Auction Tomorrow n2t,, AT Real Estate Exchange 110 N. Eighth St. 3 Choice Properties . The large residence, No. $025 Locust. Street, with large lot 100x134’8”, . Three blocks of ground in South St. Louis, valuable rail- road and river property, at foot of Davis Street. Bound- ed on the north by Davis Street, on the west by Polk Street, on the south by Hurck Street. Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad runs through the tract. Two entire blocks just South of Forest Park. Ripe for sub- division. 7 14-100 acres at . E. Corner Billon and West Park, and, across the street, 2 34-100 acres—S. E. Corner same streets. For detailed particulars see sre ulars (or call at our office). as the sale will be made on terms and conditions ss therein stated. The sales will be made subject to the approval of che Circuit Court. Mercantile Trust Co., Special Commissioner, 8th and Locust ES | ~_” WEST END HOMES. % 4526 Westminster, 11 rooms; h.-w. heat.$9,250 5820) Maple, 10 rooms; 42 feet 5738 ne 10 roqms; 40 feet .. GO10 Cate, 7 rooms: i724 Cates, 9 rooms: 50 Etzel, 8 rooms: 6175 Delmar. 7 rooms: 5875 Cote Brilliante, 7 409 School, 6 rooms; ae If none of these suit. we have many others, __ FRANK S. PARKER, 705 Chestnut st. CATCH ME BEFORE TOO LATE. I WILL SUIT YOUR IDEAS AND PURSE. Ohance of a lifetime Can't ONTHLY WINK cost more elsewhere, Four Prettiest aml Ideal Homes. Nothing better Speak for themselves. Al conveniences: good car service. Look, ry og: and buy. Say. don't rent at $25.0 You can bay at $15.00 to $20.00. __. Call at 4329 Lee av. for particulars, ‘| Tyler Place Snap. ullt 5 and ° room modern fats. with furn ae a ° "$000: price only $5250. iM basement, e vente OLORTAL. ‘ST rh & it. 4152 WEST PINE. | ong mg 15- room resideftice ever offered in every res Monday and . elegant flats, 1 walls. bah Genet ete. , .* 908 Chestout at, YLATS——For sale, “9200-24-26 — cka, arranged Pap ickory st. CE—For sale, fine 10-room residence. 8, yr

RYSIDEN se nell a Paes than $6000; apply on premi- buy ‘aSroout cot ane am : #] near Arlington on} | ' ; | | |

I SES—For 3 aile or trade, y oa 6413 ond 6115, f i. ——— ORE A RRR “Cia re LAST |GHANCE lo get a lot with all im- provements made. Rosa Park GRAVOIS AV., 5 ° MINUTES WEST OF GRAND AV. at from $9 to $14 a foot. Made street. Granitoid curb and gutter. Granitoid walks.

Sewer and Water. Rosa Park is the ONLY subdivision with all city improvements made. Closing Out Sale Today Only 20 lots left. 112 lots sold before im- provements were finished. Every lot must be sold to- day in i Rosa Park NEVER BEFORE AND NEVER AGAIN will you have such an opportunity to buy fully-improved lots for $9.00 to $14.00 a foot. Terms $25.00 Cash, $10.00 Monthly. Come out and see for your- self. This will give you a start in life. Stop paying rent and own your own home. Cherokee cars, to which all others transfer. Aiple & Hemmalmann R. E. Co. 622 Chestnut St.

HOUSE-—¥cr sale, 8-room house, alcove andj bats: hot and cold water, gas throughou: Dandy to Olive and Sub: he cars Olive; 2-story shed; pic Ons Deche, Page Ave nue Heights, terms; modern. easy rooins ; bargain; very. HOU SE—For pale. house, 9% desirable. pretty 3886 Delmar. LIOUSK—81700 buys new 6-room house. bas bath. gas. city water, 2 bay windows. grant. old lanndry. sidewalk, _ Tamm av.; 130 COTTAG E—For ‘eate. “Cote ~ Brilliant S. near Grand ev.: ba poem cottage of 6 rooms; bath: lot 253x120 feet: make us an offer. fe 8 CAVANAUGH. 1437 N. Grand av. 1IOUSE. ETC._Por sale, house and lot. $303 Missourl av. Inquire at lil Withnell av. COTT AGE—For sale. 4818 Bircher, cottage. 4 laundtr, attic, large barn; water, bargain if Lot gas, NR tee tte new 4 and B-r00m flats, $39 r yam price $4200. See _owner, 1447 Shawmut HOUSE—For sale, cosy brick house, coal yerd, otter, , ieaneer shed; all convenien- ces; reason (4255 N. 20th st. HOU vt pai 6- brick house, N. +e at; at improvements made: make offer

two houses on for vacant lot. | ern sale, FLAT—For sale, T-room fra Av. Heights. brick flat. 6233 igs ai LAND. ETC.—For sale. 3% acres with 3- room cottage: 3 blocks to cars. 4371 Easton. HOUSE—For sale, 4714 Virginia av., 2-story brick house; 4 rooms and bath first. floor; 3 | rooms and bath 2d floor; nice basement | rooms; lot JUx125. 4221 Virginia. COITAGE—For sale, neat cottage, in good re- _ pair. _ 4312 Garfield av. SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR SALE. BUY a home in Grenewood; two-story house; lot 120x150; monthly payments; price $12.50. 3516 Kensington av.; call today. Cor TAGE—-For sale, cottage, in one block south of Valley School; land av.; open. GOTTAGE—For sale or rent, new %-room cot- tage, with attic. J. H. Middieton, Jennings, Mo. (2) jew 4-room cottage, with 1561 Welblston av. _ Derby ay., Page

Cor TAGE—For sale, 2 or feet: terms. _ Welleton Grove. Re ae aes CUMMOUONWEALT H, 3621—New tage; modern conveniences; gas, bath, etc. COTT. AGES— ‘For sale. Wellston. fine corner | ‘ electric vant. gas anid with 3 new cottages: _ water; 150x185; him &t. HOUSE—For sale, 5-room_ “house, porch: lot S0x125; barwain. 6249 HOUSE--For sale, small house with ee aoc | lot: fruit and shade; good order; $5 per month. Mrs. E. McCormi ‘k. Kinloch Park. HOU SE—For sale, 5-room house, with _porch: lot 50x125; bargain. 6249 Page. HOUSES—For saie, suburban houses and lots a specialty. A} T. Smith. Old Orchard, rae 6-rvem cot , With _ larke a

|

| oe ge sale, “fine. new flats: | HOUSE, ETC.—fFor sale, | HHOUSE—For sale,

2 Harlem Heichts 7 SS i Pa Sa

HUtLSE—rFor sale. §-room howe, With large porch: lot Ox! 35: bargain. 6249 :. ae HOUSE—For sale, 8 rooms, all conveniences; easy terms. Inquire 312 Jackson rd., Webster Groves. el Se s (7) HOUSE—For sale, 3- -room fr lot 85x145;; for cash; almost new. 201 Muple- __wood, 3 LIOUSE—For ae. porch: lot BOX IR | HOUSE—$1150 —— new cash payment, balance rent; trom $1300 for quick sale. me; Sutton,

~ with — “jarge P age. small reduced Plymouth (7) 5- room “house, bargain. 62A9 3- room brick: price 6539 ;; 3 rooms wth each: bargain. 75T2 Comfort 4v., __vblewood. “Call HOUSE—For Sale. porch - lot 5Ox125: Sunday 5-room house, bargain. 6249 Page. HOUSE—Fer sale, 5-room house, with base- ment: 20 miles south of St. Louis on Frisco and Iron Mountain; one block from station, must seM at once. Ad. 37. P.-D. (02) HOUSE—Little money down and your fe nt money will buy iny home on prettiest m1 35 of beautiful Greenwood; 6 rooms, lot 60x1; $2500; Suburban cars to Maplewood; blocks south to 8338 Cambridge; 5c fare. _ HOUSE—For sale, 7-room frame; cs auntion hall and attic; ane foundation: large barn, chicken- house. natural sewer, fruit and grapes; lot 60x135; 5c_ fare. Call 3326 Cam- bridge av., Greenwood. COTTAG is——For sale, 5-room attage ; ~ path, xas: $3000: terms. D. Rictanond. Old Or- chard. ~ with large > lot porch, light, 6249 Page “bl: with large finished; gas, water, electric stable: will finish house to suit purchaser; a bargain for a quick sale. (¥¥) HOUSE—For sale, Derby av. (Page Avenue new 7-room frame house; hot-wa- t: hot and cone bath, laundry ; ; corner lot: 560x125; price $34 SURK AMP-GI ANS R. CO. 6209 Easton av. — 702 Forest § 4a¥., HOUSE—For sale or rent, Tuxedo: 9 rooms, bath, electric Light, gas stove, barn, fruit, shade, convenient to Mis- sour! Pacific and Suburean and schools; rent _ $30. Ad. 2102 S. Compton av. * new 6-room a BB eo la reception hall. bath. hot and cold wa- reas. furnace: tet -75x190; 906 Newport, Orchard, Mo.. one block from street cars. Inquire on premises. ‘ od HOUSE—For sale, 2-story f-room frame house; lot & feet front; big 2-story stable; ape arbor; big cistern: ; ylock east 9720 8S. Broadway, 129 Cleveland av., county. Gi RALDINE, 2488 (Harney Heights)-—New j-room cottage; all conveniences; will whole house for $20, or 4 rooms for $12; one block ear line; Sc fare; see owner day on premises. a HOUSE—For sale. at room house, with large barn, and all other outhouses: size of lot, 2 acres. For further in orma- tion apply to Wm. Oefts. Jennings, Mo. (3) at Pine Lawn, two bloc ks north of Natural Bridge rd., new 6-room frame house; lot 700x200; price $1600; or with lot 385x200 for $1100; half cash; bargain. See SURKAMP-GIVANS R. ©CO., 6209 Easton av. HOUSE—For sale, new 5S-room frame, recey- tion hall, granitoid walks, cellar, concrete foundation: lot 30x140: at Mount Kienlen, three blocks north of Suburban Garden; ~ terms; beautiful location. see it. SURKAMP-GIVANS R. ©00O., 6209 Easton av. LOT—For mle. S&OxI40-foot lot in Webster; cheap if taken at once. Ad. K 17. Post-Dis. LOT --For sale, cheap, 50 in East St. Louis, on Tutor av. 3327 St. Louis, Mo. LOTS. ETC.—Acres. homes for sale and ren PHIL CHEW, , en Bidz. (8) LOTS—-For sale. beautiful high lots: $0x140. in Mount Kienlen, three blocks north of Sub urban Garden: granitoid walks; $12 to $14; terms $25 cash and $10 per month; 5 per cent interest. Go out and see them. SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton av. COTTAGE--$150 cash, balance $28 montbly, including interest, buys 6-room shingled cot- ce e, lot 79x200; this house is wel: built. th concrete cellar. good cement walks. large bathroom. with the latest modern plumbing, and is of an artistic de-ign. Ki! k- wood car to Newport av., Old Orchard, walk east two blocks, south one block to Ameli. and Spring avs.. or address Isaac Jones, 1125 Chestnut st.. owner and builder. Office hours 2 to 2 o'clock. Be'l phone, (8) FOR SALE. Kirkwood, one two blocks north 704 Cheetmit 6560x125; 5-room house, nearly sewer and HOUSE—For sale, 1¢T, Old

Woodland, Mo.. feet Easton,

block east acTres in oO of Suburbua n | 18 Woodlawn and cars: cheap. n.. M.” NOONAN. sf, a $9099 0000 OOOO SUBURBAN HOME PROPERTY We have a large list of sub- urban home propertly and a sp2- clak representative handling a ceed nase ee A class exclusively. See Ashby Place ¢ A restricted suburban home lace on the Creve Coeur elec- ote line at the Ashby road. Five-acre lots at from $400 up. Overland Park At the Woodson road and Creve Coeur line. Half-acre and larger tracts at from $175 and upward, Very easy terms. 4 . ° ° A beautiful idietna on the Creve Coeur line, just east o! he Fee Fee road. Fine lois ranging from 1 to 10 acres in extent. Ideal country home property. Representative in office on Woodson on {Sth st. port b of State . ranitoid basement, furnace; Park: 2. double 0. 1 single wa per rear; , in Rebert pl.: 102x222 fect; $8 per Lansdowne; 200 feet; “25th at.. near St. Clair av.: 100 feet: $10 “4 Pa Robert pl. $5 ver foot ey — Ww. C. THRASHER. 409 Missouri av.. : ; East St, peg IL. Phones East 637: &t. Clair 003 ' ‘i 6 BE wae: r lot Dox 120: $30 Near contra houses: rents Near Stefe St... Waverly pi.. tant Ma-. il | ' i ' . Vestmment. Map! ew. od. | ; pl ace, street. large |

only | i den } | Orchard, rent | tO- | “one S- | chicken house | all kinds of fruit; | easy | Go out today and lots. farme and suburban | tiful propertr

j @ttic, “gas, | Taylor |

Beautiful Country PLACE | With all city conveniences, commanding loca- tion: large omens, a walks, drives, — shade and lawns: modern dwelling and } outhouses. This is ec ably the choicest of its ni in or around St. Louis and can be pur- ' chased at a price that will ngove at fine in- | and Chestnut ets. | $3000 BUYS SUBURBAN HOME| ‘ PART CASH, BALANCE TO SUIT. want to buy a nice suburban home cheap. go out today and see 6-room house and four acres on West Monroe av., woood, Mo. An tfdeal place for a country home or a oultry farm. To reach the place take the Meramec Highlands car to the Geyer rd. in Kirk wood, then walk north until you cross the Mo. Pac. tracks (about two city blocks), then zo west up the first street to you~ left for about two city blocks when you wil! be at the the la&t house on the right side of the Wm. J. Biggs, owner and occupant. _ UMBOLDT EICHTS Cherokee Car Direct | CHEAP SUBURBAN HOMES. 527 W. Lockwood av., Webster; 4 reoms, cellar. gas, etc.; $1800; $500 cash. 425 Oak st., Webster; 5 rooms, cellar, water, garden; lot 30x190; $1850: $500 cash. Chu.ch av., Webster; 5 rooms and store, cellar, gas, etc. (business home); $3200. Four 3-room Kirkwood houses; $800 to $1300. Two 3 and a 7-room; bargain; $4000; terms. Four rooms, 1% acres: fruit. ete. 1 "RANK S. PARKER, 705_ Chestnut. st. If you

405 OWNER GOING EAST. For sale, 6-room cottage, beautifully lo- cated: convenient to church, school, train and cars; must be sold: lot 60x150; shade trees; come out today; price $2800; terms can be made. AL. 3 ITH Office near Esteve Depot, Old Orchard, Web- ster _Groves, A PROPOSITION

Look to East St. Louis, Illinois. above: granitotd basement, walks made on 2 streets: modern plumbing: leased 3 years at $2220 per vear: corner 18th and State sts.. Bust St. Louis.; a street that will improve more rapidly than any other street in East St. Louis; for sale, $18.000. Apply to aBex M. L. HARRIS, 409 Missourt BIG BARGAIN IN SUBURBS. My fine residence, Old Orchard; 7 light, large, airy rooms, southern exposure; elegant reception hall: beautiful oak stairway, bard- wood finish, four cabinet mantels, closets ev- ery room; good granitoid cellar; three large porches; corner lot: fine shade trees and gar- plot; large stable for horses. cow and vehicles, This is the best-built house in Old built by the owner; house in first- condition; now vacant; will not. rent, will if sold at once sacrifice $3400; $500 or more cash, balance easy terms; could not build house for Bate _—- will be at house all day Sunday: call uring week on ARTHU R Mtl TE I, BE ao. 990 Chestnut st. Bell phone Main 4873: Kinloch Central 547. Frisco trains at Union Station, 8:20 a. m. and 12:55 p. m., fare 10c, or Swburban cars to Old Orchard Station, walk two blocks south, one block west; corner Ridge and Frisco avs. Three storerooms. flats av.

class

wre) RA SES eres St, Louis County Realty Co. THREE RESIDENCE BARGAINS IN GREENWOOD. a 11 ’ 3 { ve ormamental trees. Price, $400 ne ree ane charming, up-to-date 6- caeie home, (very city couvenience: a most perfect filled with forest trees, ete.:; in Elsa just east of Kirkwood: a m st desirable bom» and _ lered cheap at $4000 One of the nicest. up to-d 8-Proo es in iwkwoog beautiful lot, 900x340, Siled witt h beautiful shrubs end fruit. is cheap at $6500, , lovely home, Hil’ av.: A very nice, new 6§-room electric ligiits and every lot, 100x150), in that just east of Kirkwood. mediate possession. house, lot, corner Gever road large. comfortahb'e O-9r« mension: newly painted: fine Gdtbuildinae ot every kind; 8S acts of the most beau‘ifu! No. 4, ow

oe any So nee E

OREON E. & R. G. Lucky St. & Cote amet Av. Lots fronting 2) feet and upwards: east and west of Pendleton av.: alley in rear: cap ar- range terms particulars at price and JOHN MAGUIRE os a CO.. N. 8th st., Be Wise! YOU POSITIVELY CANNOT LOSE ANY- THING WHEN BUYING A LOT IN AUSTRIA HEIGHTS The improvements there are made perma- nently. Streets, alleys and all lots are on grade. Solid ground; elegant, high location; public school opposite. Take a trip out there today on the Cherokee car and get off at King’s highway. Our representatives will be there

ito show you. All lots are good and as low as $12.00 per foot. TERMS $50.00 CASH AND $10.00 PER MONTH AT 5 PER CENT INTEREST Tombridge Agency |- Both Phones. 324 CHESTNUT ST.

. yy, eee A

PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE

2 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. = LC0K AT THIS: MANUFACTURERS. have for Se on oo

We way ~# ited shipping at. atid east a ee : anlim en. 1 al weron : ted on an improved atanite street. the veer of ail sites? ine get hig fellows. NOLTE MASS, 2907 NW . Broadway. _ Je Vesta Pa Parkview Place, 7 Hd. at $100 per t of of 70 Tag 100 feet west of per foo 621 Chestnut,

ALBERT Ee PERRY. ‘& CO.. 2200 south), between Jefferson . and ‘Calite California peg all streets and sidewalks | made; sewer. water and Png do ao in lots | to suit ot urchaser {3 | protected by a 15- foot building ae established . and no dwelling leas than two stories pige will , be al : remember, Accomac st. & =. rectly the center of beautiful Com Heights: select your lot and start bui on now; no better location ean be found: conven- lent to Jefferson ‘alifornia av. car lines; close to the new McKtniey Hi and numerous churches. Call for plat and full in- formation. MUELLER & FARIBAULT. Ayents, _See John Bull, salesman. 701 Chestrut st.

PARK AV. LOT BARGAIN South side, opposite Virginia ay.: lot 453x125: omy vacant lot in the ock: just the place = for store and flats: nonresident owner and. must L. E. McOOLLOM R, E. & kL. __ Southwest corner Tenth and Poll Sg sis. BUILDERS, ATTENTION! D0 feet, = lots to a0 in ‘‘West Horton business corners: others flats: high location; between Maple avs.; just outside ¢! limits: has ge wer, water and gas; stores. awellings and 4 in demand in this locality; nothing better In the city. Call and see us. McKEB-HARTNAGEL R. E. CO.. 1134 Chestnut at. COR. LUCRETIA AND RIDGE. 76x125: sewer, water. gas: price only $24; worth $30; good for bueiness or houses. E. McCOLLOM R. E. & L. OO.. Sentiinne corner Tenth and Chestnut sts. _ HARTFORD ST, LOT $400. Choice building lot: sewer. water and cas: feet east of Alfred ay F E. NIESEN. 001 Chestnut st. —

30

UMBOLDT EIGHTS Several houses for sale: $100 cash, bal- gaee monthly. ‘The landlord never visits lumboldt.

VACANT. South side Bartmer, 81 feet east of Goodfellow; 50x163; splen- did location in Cabanne dis- trict; foot .. . 860 West Cabanne Place—Lot 85x 200; foot ..... 885 Southeast corner Clara and Von Versen; lot 62.6x185; at, per SOS hci bei ds 2 Northwest corner Delmar and Union; 400x421 ..8150,000 Euclid Avenue, weak side, facing “Euclid Place;” lot 200x160; at Northeast corner Vernon and Belt; 80x132.6; foot.....880 Commonwealth Trust Company BROADWAY AND OLIVE. / Beautiful Wastminster Lot, The last lot on the s. s., between Lake and Union, for special reasons can ad be- low the market; has 60 feet front, 175 feet deep. _Bee us at once; this won't last long. . ™_T. TERRY * CO. 621 Cnesinut. — For Manufacturing Purposes. On Terminal Ry., East St. Louis, half diock, 270x265 a bargain & feet: $40 per t; : " READ & BREEN, 802 Chestnut st.

| VICTORIA PLACE CHEAPEST AND BEST See DYAS, 107 N, Ninth. —— ——— Victoria Place Closing-Out Sale Saturday afternoon or Sunday afternoon is the time to go to see this Denrvens subdivision, southwest corner of Forest Park. The Market street cats will take you direct: several lots resold at a er 17 houses under contract: 2 hese A i rs the property, the location : anito a city water a - feos of value the lots will be 6

or 8.

Spend atconr stag, A gee Af- terneon With U VICTORIA PLACE HIGHEST, HEALTHIEST, DRIEST AND BEST. — ee Oe ee Choice Pine St, Corner East of 14th Street Lot 60x Only $55. 000 Nothing Cheaper in Downtown District Aiple & Hemmelmann R, E. Co. 622 CHESTNUT STREET

REBER PLACE LOT 40 x 200 $25 Per Foot Make us an offer. PAUL JONES & CO. 708 Locust St. Price, - CHEAP LOT. — x feet north 6 aide of Cote Brilliante, just foot. onst, * ah ; only $25 per M. NOONAN, ARgt. 704 Chestnut. O’FALLON PARK LOTS Wanstrath Place It is surrounded by 4 street car lines; bigh- est point in the wi & best ci sewers and eity water and granitoid sidewa. pleted. You never have seen a 5 up so fast a many yy montha’ b high & loca tion, such low on as — oi

‘ro the Dark: a erp south on today 2 block d iat hen nde or ofice 8 TSO . AS"WANSTRATH B. CO. t Gaoviewt ‘a se pm: ‘pale: Minerva av.. aa ae fiero Sa ee only 825s foot; eT. @ BOOTT, 817 Cecstunt. |

LAIT- of nothing f oO REON E.

HOUSE Wd.

MANUFACTURERS ae Your attention is called to the rapidly de- veloping manufacturing district, Laclede gy. and Forest Park t1., east of Va venter ; lot 182 feet deep, to 15-foot paws alley; i have se ais “ag 7 Ro bere ; me, chan 15 Chestnut at. BIRCHER HEIGHTS. Splendid chance to get first choice of lots in this new subdivision at very low price and easy hth take Union av. Suburban car to v., walk 8 blocks west: mt on ground this ‘afternoon. EDWARD GOu E. 919 Chestnut st. VACANT LOT BARGAINS. — FOLSOM AV., NORTH SIDE; PRICE $25 PER FOOT Lot 50x128; 200 feet west of Spring av., near United Rallwavs main offices; best rent ng ao. hig the city: Owner anx ig to sel, : offer. See us atout CRITTEN Den ‘ST. NORTH SIDis: PRICE fin- Lot 50x135;: 200 feet east of Grand ay. est location on South Side; restricted o ‘ resi- dence on!r 1 SOUTH Mere PRICE $25 MAGNOLIA AV. Lot 50x200; 450 om J of alley west of King's highway; sewer in street; will trade for in- come pr . MAFEITT AV... NORTH SIDE; PRICE $30 PHIR FOOT Lot 30x160; 260 east of Whittier e*.- street and walks made: fine lot for flat or home LU CRY ST., NORTH A gD PRICE $30 PER rr Lot @ixil27; 235 east of alley east of Cora ays street and alley made; granitoid wa.ks; fine location for flats. Ca FINNEY AV., SOUTH SIDE: PRICE $30 PPR Fairfax Lot 40x132.6, running througl to av.: 285 east of Newstead; good business lo- cation. GRIFFIN R. E. 00., 1111 Chestnut. ‘WALNUT PARK. Lots aoa’ feet: 60-ft. streets, 15-ft. al- leye; $3 to 48 per foot: sold on small monthly pay yments:; aoe has ch oy sarneres eebyterian chu:cpes: D - oe _ - aeeee, hardware. te

Union av.. o drug store every a days. afternoon and all "BOWMAN, 617 Chestnut st. ( —>r ‘ESTATE WANTED. | tw Ne ——

COTTAGE Wea. —We have a buyer for a 5- room brick cottage in northwest St. Louts. What have you to offer? May suit our client. PRIOR & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy 3 or 4 room brick cottage, ranging around Newstead av., from Faston to North Market. 29% Leonard. Ad. E. Hatcher. DWELLING Wtd.—To buy 6 or 8 room atell- ing or single flat: not less than 5 rooms lower. Ad. K 8&2, Post-Dispatch. _—_* DWELLING wtd.—I want to bay dwelling or a é6ingle flat and will give as part pay my $800 clear lot. Ad. A 19. P. “Dd. DWELLING Wtd.—I want to buy a 7 to 8 room dwelling, with attic, and prefer it weak of Grand and south of Arsenal st.: will pag _ Cash. A 17, Post-Dispatch. FLATS. ETC.. Wtd.—#lats and _ vilacea. to buy; part cash. Ad. L 105, FLAT Wtd.- gsi flat: southwest part of olty: zive particulars. Ad. L 4, Post-Dis. FLAT Witd.—To buy: bave $100 cash: horse and scuntry lot as part payment. buery and c Ad. L 104. Post- Dispatch. FLATS Wid.—In north or northwest St. Louis, 3 or 4-room flats for 4 families. What have you to offer? Cash buyer for same PRIOK & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut FLAT Wtd.—Party with few lars wants good 5 and 6 rom Pnd: might consider 4 and 5. Post-Dispatch. PLAT Wtd.—To purchese four and five room fat, in good condition. between Debmer and Greer and Prairie and Unien: state lowest _¢ash price. Ad. G 7, Post. Dispatch. HOUSE AND LOT Wtd.—Central West; $20.0 2s Mill at. HOUSH Wit4.—Small howe or cottage, over gra Ad. K 17 Post-Dispatch. HOUSE W _f or 6 room house, $1000 cash: balance Atom, on 5 per cent mortgage. Ida Rick, 2817 Blair ay. HousE Wtd.—Want to buy a in South St. Louis; can pay a3. Post- Dispatch. HOTEL Wtd.—Want to buy. botel of from 20 to 60 rooms. Ohampaigen. Tl. Hom SE Vtd.—Want to bw South Emi on reasonable terms Poat-lrispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—Am desirous of buying a 8&8 or 4 room brick house. near Brvadwuy cars ape _not further south than 4+) Ad. A 32. P. HOULBE Wta To we 6 or Breomn "hen me South St. Loule- state price a:4 I catin Ad G 1, Post-Diepatch,

as a amall business P.-D.

st. xh West 2s, thousand flat in Ad,

about not 4 fatnily cash. or trade land, for Box 206.

a stnali house in Ad. is 5264-66 | stores, elegagt loca honae | Ad. A Lot —For sale ' Heo es ag ie eee ts 2th HOUSFS, ETC. — and lets: fine PpROVPERTY— St. ‘Lewis acres. a County from STEVENS. +0 iyten. Me. THE COMMONWEALTH a, (ms COMPANY list of choice ranging from an ie ieee acre vrei to thousand (on

two new everything first M Rest & Co. : 703 Chestnut + wee ay +. WB see us for particu JA

Small Store—For ter 117 N. ee st., 3-story brick; rear office; ry yault, i aa Apply G

“se eeeweeevreneetee eee eeeeeree ‘re eee eeeee rere ee eee eee eaeeeeeenrere “GREER HE, Co. : Ny. Bin ot. ihe # IAN Wtd.—Thoroughly competent - van t optical department in one | a 1 a& Apply

Post-Dispatch. F : toa ket _ 3 OFFICE ROOMS. = separate or together; 107 N. Sth st.; 4 . ame. TKGOIRE RBAL TATE OO ATE FLORISTS NOTICE i i toe — retail rg ee Soviet, axitamie for florist. EE FOR pre 2 Store Rooms on De Baliviere Ay. 100 feet south of Delmar; room | 18x60; rent $30; good location | for poolroom or barbershop. | Apply at DROZDA Real Es- tate Office, 4009 Chouteau av. or 5873 Btzel av, Pad >

“>

“Saloon and Nicelv forakenes ee Or. floors for and rooming ¢ house in western ticulars “ON ATIONAg, JR ie Euclid Av. Stores for i : 417-19 N. Buclid Me hot 4 we oY a ag le us or cu e JAS. OR ses cae 708 ¢

KINLOCH BLD‘ rm

mere le bull 618.17 N. EIGHTH = Stet aitth sixth floors; best | automatic sprinklers, Particulars on ‘MISSISSIPPI VAtany SAGEY SRUEE OD. 9 : Will Build Warehouse for You = | I have several ddeal locations which imeceves for you; railroad W Mala 2254. GROCERY AND SALOON A good toca tien: pom spe appiv ’ 18th ELEGANT me Bi And basement, es Chouteau ave oughfare to ie mee | grocery, resturant — S. Apply to August Adrens RETAIL STORE. Fine. Hieht estore at -- epee av.§ aulta on for an sierr. ret ? and Pine i FIREPROOF ABSOLUTELY Factory 0,000 feet with ‘electric elevator: ay 32. [gg Fg! tional square MANN, iit and office on grou. _ FOR | LEASE. wi

all auto gare ee REAL ba, ESTATE OO. aaa iences;

“FLATS FOR RENT.

n, @te.j all com se eee eeree "82 50. ann ASA Page bi. fixtures, ete.; seneA, Bed ge — st., ures, furnace. Pak ; new BOT Wells, 3 and 4 fooms, bat ne it H cuvisine *.. 3 roome. |e ORE. o 00s 714 at oan ayr.., shuets BERT G. ‘nihil, "a chest 6 A ae Mlb A e ‘Union Bl. Apartments —

room honser: (rand ayv.,. Ad. G&G : To tuy 7 or 8 mn imprevement«, west of between Laclede aml Easton. Post-Dispatch. sad HOUSE Wtd.-—-To bduy or rent. room house: west of Taglor. on Olive car line. or in suburbe: Webster Park preferred. __ Ad. a @. Post-Dispatch. LOT Wtd.—Cheap for cash. _in Ricamond Heigirta. Ad. L 45, Poawt-LDii«. LOT W td. — | want to burr Clear vacant. from $10 to $20 ner foot. give lation and price Ad. A 34. Post- Yriewaten LoT wie. —To buy a deep lot. about front: in suburbs; city water and gas: alse street cars handg; must be reasonable. state terms and price. wil nay about bealf cusen. _ Ad. K 86, Post-Diepatch. RPAL ESTATE Wtd.--Carpenter wants to buy heuse bad condition. __ needing re! Post-Dispatch, REAL ESTATE Wrd.-J a constéerah le moner that I want to Invest in real estate “well. lem: vated hut 1) feet eh a an 8 or ®

and will buy property of £599 to S20.(@, if cheap. If you want to eel] Your property auick and cheap. cive me full particulars. d. A 2, Post-Tisnatch. WANTED TO BUY. tdence of 7 or & rooms in Webster. location.Ad. P 166, Post-Dispateh. SINGLE FLATS WANTED. We we Rave 3 . 2 en = single flats of 4 and 6 —-. with or without , BA A and north of Page you “= te sell your rf .

in Res 7 ’ apartments, wtth nitor service, het tiled baths, courd| oe tigteies, ete.; a. PRANCISCUR «& Go. 703 Cheetuat decorate >. Bie! 5 ROOMS AND BATH, $18 4520 Virginia ay. Inguire jot floor. hal val ; Union and Delmar bt steam -heated se condi tien - turnianed: referen KOY AL. INVES PENT CO.. 407 N. 7th at Er a: : FORTY DOLLARS — Rents 41537 Lariede ay. th residence, with new pore stain tethe nace; an wp-to- date home, wihah iref{<les: o ___ THEO. Braz ao eae rde DE FOREST, @07 {

Page 54

eM SAG s ci he co re ree UNDAY MORNING LOUIS pos. DISPATCH-SEPTEMBER 23, 1908 ; FE 5 Cea eel ee - OWELLINGS FoR RENT. AGENTS’ RENT Lists AGENTS’ Rew Lists. ) AGENTS’ RENT Lists. | ro ed 3 . SPECIAL RENT LIST: ENT Mit sc aes

nace, etc . heoeee a 6 rooms. steas boos Janitor, ‘928 ACADEMY av., mi us; stemm heat, 39024 PARK | Ler AV., 4 rooms, th, (mbes cea 10084 -HODIAMONT AV 8&r steam heat, 7 tor,” ete, 9 etc. 37 nitor, ” 30 **e-s bath, jant- “+e ee tor, ete. _. oe. 926A CLARENDON ‘AV. 6 rooms, bat Va aa 1106 BR KLYN sT 4 sodaey ae floor ....” ’ *-e@ eee 2601 WASHINGTON av. fasty ge Pa th, @te.. tyCo, McNair & Harris EIGHTH

Real AND Locusr.

Qe S539 CAT fla eese 2 00 -- 11 00 Semnmxneweest cae. FOR RENT. ES AV. t, modern in every respect. tion FLAT SEVEN ROOMS. water oe 4346 t; jant Grated, Be est new heat and j . Ki ures and gas: new. 3 rooms, bath fi ER REAI : ctleal verre: peactiontly ¢ tor service; newly dec- lle. FOR RENT. upper floors. .$40 00 3d and 34d 7-room at: an!tor tervice t Chestnut. (7) AV. $20. large porch; nice Pply + ESTATE Co., Oth ‘st -E BEAUTIES. 4 rooms, hall, bath, ter av., ures, first floo 3 r, 14A N. th, | fi floor, fit 50 FOR RENT eodosia av.: new ‘and 5 Th ~ ’ . . MODERN FL 44844 and 4020 and 3510 Bell and 48524 Laclede ave, : ; bath, Taclede ave.: 6 room €38 grates, range and -MoPherson ave. Betas, See 447A Evans: 5 e: and 50 Kensington ave.; 5 rooms, b +. A. BANISTER, 603) f° —_—e_— a OM FLATS 422144,A—2 as fixtures, Screens, gh nd laundry, ~~ NEW 3-p9 - pitcramen f219%a : Mantels, gas grates RANDT & NOBLE, 3 FLATS. , 24 floor: 3 rooms and a room LE, . 4 s. NDT & NOB ae ay. e

t : _ eee Y SCHIELE, 5 x. Apartments for ss ING BIGEW » Corner Ol . - 5 room apart ve and Newstead ments, ani S@S all the 107 ATS ‘and 40204 McPherson ave.: Lge $40 bath, furnace 8 ra tion fixtures: $38 a byl ath; ave.; 5 rooms an furnace, Sas grates 8; bath and fur- Combination tix- > 6 and 7 roo and grates; and 6 rooms, bath and 623 hese Ttments are mode le Sg inciting me; rooms, $17: Easton ay. __MeMENAMY BROS... 3537 ‘ -(_Kaston ay. Tih N, 7 new; § » range ave,.;: 5 rooms, bath: ath, furnace. ulleton } eam " , 623 Chestnut, rooms and bath. ter etc. be Sth st. APARER EARLE Av, ALEXANDRIA ; tae 8@cond ms; bath, combina- 16 00 18 00 Chestnut. M FLATS. anchester » ete.: 3d tenses $15 ‘00 aackes 50 AY., Hillside; bath, furnace, 4016 Wrs7 bath 1510 WaA bath, 2209 OLIV ' bath, Above houses Order for tenan : MCNAIR & HARRIS REA —_. EIGHTH ann Locust 4129 WASHIN Handsome 9-room moder) con venience: reduced rent. —NICHOLLS-RITTER’ 713 HOUSES. 10 rooins; modern. » © TOooIns; batt). 3 SY... 10 rooms : a > De « 5S rooms; bath. ‘19. S reome: lath. AUILDE NO VE ; all COnVenienc. g; ©: low rent. ITTER, 713 Che :tny NGS FOR RENT. double house: li nr furnace - thoroughly repaired Deimur bl... OMS : , Olive st.. Stone-front. ’ Olfve St.. 10 3S. Broadway. { Washinetoy ay., JOHN MAGUIR ~ Special Offer— wij 3882-84 Delmar bl houses, Appl E ST., 12 rooms, furnace, ota... . will ts, ~» 50 residence: Delmar bl., bath. DWELLI Olive st.. Gic... 6 rooms. bath. 12 rooms oS modern. r GREER REAL 1152-524 S. KING Choice neW 4-room flats: OW rent. NICHOLLS-RITTER. DERN DWELLIN G x. Whittier. 8 rooms, bath, gas nace; unfinished attic. Apply GREER REAL ESTATE 5710 VON VERSEN Handsome 5-rcom flat: venience: low nt. e NICHOLLS-RITTER:. re 4621-5 MARYLAND 7-room modern flat: ; low rent. MICHOLLS-RITTE R, 5206 M’PHER Screens, ogee So ~ hall, Choice 6 -roqin Ceiling and uffet mante] OW rent. ——NICHOLLS-r1 TTER, FOR RENT, 3804 Elegant home furnace: rent $0, 109 N 'S HI every conyen CC flat en every mode: n Pence @:ery ’ conve floors, ete, in dinin n (CK & _ 618 Chestnut L st. a ~—. one RENT ae LISTS. and and and 624 Chestnut St. DWELLINGS. Dickson st.. 10 roome and bath. Connectien; st.. & rooms and bat furnace. including janitor ‘Ster Sv.. 9 rooms h, OlLMon Wea om frame 7 Mor store. 1] . OD rex Ine, rldg: 3188 2006 029 r ISIC 2127 8 1A25 S, 5130 N. JOO4 St 3220 } Rut Rus arge $106: Jefferson av., 8S rooms : 7th st 6 rooms and het 2 floor, b 2 3S rooms Oct. Ist and a a ie . "On ark lo 4 “eg bath Rie a 4300 Failin a om ath, POS8ESsion Oct. 1 DOA Vernon av., 2a bath re | furnace an 3405 pyainue St., first f] Be ge floor, J8) > _ ee 4 rooms 2nd bath. at SLITA Morgan -. rons and bath: "es ’ Se 229A Cubaine Court, nd floor pt. 8 and or, 8 roons = Too and m, with tor s@rvice: Will show be put in complete GTON BLVD. Chestnut st, & BLE, 623 Chestaut. eee RSEN AV. ete, ¢ E REAL Fs TATE ().. 107 N. Sth st. nter Rent. ESTATE Co.. N. 9th sf. G H WA Y 8117-19" DELMg 713 Ch>stnnt.) r . fur- Oth st SEN AV, ~ 1S Chestnut.) (7 : 3 Cres‘nat.) (7 SON AV. | ‘ence: beam >q = ro m; 8; bath and 5 Cc CHAS, F. VOGE - $40 00 service. 47 on 1 bath... of 812 Olive Street. 2814 PING: 14 rooms, bath: DWELLINGS dwellin i ‘St BELLE. # closet 4565 Mi IR 3716 ST MA ‘ Closet Ins, 7 roo 5 100ms, I «3. tb, VAN, bath 0323 R ELL, ‘ 00 8525 roums heat, 5. steam TCC iB, Sha des, jan INE’ 3 room LMA KR. lice @par.iments: STORES, ETC NGTC ~ 819-2] WASH t. 40x] IVE. every 4 ding, ing sete ST, fine, } 3 : ight stc IN, and . &tore, , fine 24 A Y" nice store ‘ft. bdsite ‘Unto “Pant gig brsite, Unk fi t) (7 ee oth and 6th Passenger ele- Ramee... ILEY, 20.- . square railroad Switch, etec.; @2yp HIN ( Trent Ch 4 Was te Stenaen pid re- Ll, 3-st at v ae ory ding, will] ST. CHARLES, ing. formerly oc: : - Nelson: lot 120x rented as a whole or in Constructed to suit tenanr R, new fine stores: steam decorate; each; build N.° - Ci 4) | 1; wilt r re @ @.: oct Janitor Service; will ’ > 4 re j Holbrook ies $38, ) " pep Uet_ Co. onten BRET. ee CENTURY. a Sts RI .. l or 2 LAOKSTON BLDG. Will he eo C@S; see us —— WORE tana one For FLATS «a Park bL., © Cou- cCnn- ROOMS. f oo8, — 439 3 39! 2d 427: Le te ° 3 rooms q1 rooms, front - Ist floor, 2 rooms » rooms, Ist and ie i Jit floor, 3 rooms... : ETC, St. S$!) Fasto ‘ 1619 Franklin ayv.. 8442-44 Lindell, large stores, Stable, or Will divide FOR COLORED. 1240 Morgan st., 24 floor, ; N. 16th . large floor, : f] 9 rs; . +» 20° floor. ot. § 3 rooms floor, 4 rooms 1 Ist floor, 2 rooms 2687 Montgomery, Ist floor, rear, W. A, MEAGER. R. E. 4. NOLAN, corner Oth ang Cnesrnut fam Bosc & TELS. KINLOCH CENTRAL SS9; MAIN 2121. DWELLINGS. 3256 ¢PINE, 9 rooms, bath, furnace Bt WEST PINK, ly rooms, ace n 2920 WASHING furnace 8.32 Southeest ee — etnies. ‘CAS x RANKLIN EF 4953 WASHINGTON, bath and fu + ‘ -~ floor ‘ VAND x coms 7 ROOMS 835 8. SEVENTH, 23 rooms; rear lst floor. ri N RP 15 CHO ITEAU, Do S, SECOND. 3 SION, NiNaH Mong | ae For COLORED. 204 S. SIXTEEN TH ll mons ‘ . ETC. 1S, Tear, 2a floor rooms 2°. IVE, large Steam ANKLIN, store OSV i. store 1530 CHESTNUT. stare closet. . aud 18 feet floor 75 FLATS. bath. steam heat, ate to suit... tix- itor sery- | y “ 6 L C0 s, steam heat, Janitor service, : Mixtures; wil] decorate to suit...’ IN. store and base- 425 ie Deore. a 250 00 423x106 60 00 | 3801-08 ? remod- vor, *ee . Zh 4); rent reas mable. rer TON. gy ne building, nt. >) SIGSA Fairnm 00 : sts, O, BELL, 60 00 53 00} 71 fur. . 45 00 80 OS 70 00 40 00} 1906 : SO 00 | yr. On 00 Now ] va lam 10 40 7 Oo 40 00 814 CHESTNUT ST. RESIDENCES 4127 Maryla av., 9 oms. ‘ter pl ™ RW at.. T roo an, 6G rooms, y ayv.. 6 Too HEATED 43% bl.. 6 ms son, 6 r ~- & rooms Witten 8 rooms , es - & OV; Glendale: 01 a tpzton, bl... Ating plant B9STA McPherson av HOR A Kensington IZS55.4 Clara ay., 51204 Faye 7 R304 F | 33344 N 4957A Was ig ter he ayv.. 801 - Page bl. (¢ SIZ? N. Taylor ay ith floor: 530x100: heat @vator ADLEY & ( 715 CHES DWEL +510-19 Fran ay... DACC, ext 3960 Morgan x O1 11 Bell ay ST, LING. klin 20 MOSM, fir. .. &. 2 Moms, f V.. & rooms, hath, ete FS moms, bath, ete aes ha SOR ay., ¢ rooms, 2711 Thomas, 6 rocias, bath ‘ LATS. 1308.4 N. King’s highway, furnished : ; 58014 Delmar Xtures UmMace, etc... & bath, 2d fi a nverly nie ae het and cold aV., 4 roo 3 rooms, 24 : STORES. 1300 N. King’s highway, new store: hot- “T heat Mrrn ished - low Pewee... th st. Store and 2 rooms above j o-Stury brick 0S. Main st, °*' 913 Whittier st. 7 rooms .$40 00 (a DWELLINGS. Belle. 10 : reception ath and ‘ooms, furna i ni ATS. nic G-room ‘e modern decora ted and Dainted: 44034 Page bi... flat: hewly fine condi lon; open. ‘ i ount, 6 rooms Conventonces -- 51904 Fairmount, conve 7098 N. Et bath 42514 Rus Sa Steam-heating 3822 Windsor pl, bath, rooms: ete 1andoah a a th and -» fine 7-room flat, ‘Or service \ 7 rooms: furnace 3963 Sher hall, wey DOSSe€8sion ct. ¥. 8816.4 Laclede and bath ror COLA 1202 Morgan et:. 10 roone. FH. & GC, B, REAL ESTATE Co. 707 CHESTNUT ST, DWELLINGS. 4233 McPherson av.. S rooms. STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. 329 N. Euclid av., 2d f} 7 bath, ns. janitor : ay., upper floors, . ms, heat; a Vandeventer: if rooms: Janitor Service 46554 Marvland ayv.: .@p S; throughout : Janitor service Delmar bl., 6 rooms, bath, 648; janitom g¢ FLATS 36P9R Olive WO Walton ay,, i * » 4 rooms, bath, Janitor.... corner, modern, inelud- ng water . large Store, in- 4nd Jafiitor. .. mode:n .. » Sultable for and notion » S. Van cl i23 N 42)4 Small show cases Xtures can be honght cheap. erected, DOSsessfon Oct 1 . W. cor. Laclede and E or RTOceries, g S bein 1906, ‘ Suitable Ct. ete. uclid avas,: meat k DWELLINGS. ° 4169 McPherson. 13 rooms, bath and fur- hace (corner) 3028 Laclede ay. FLATS. 8 rooms, bath, fur- ] mbing Yr, 6 roo 2 ; » bath... . 2 5 rooms and bath, hot cold water ans. 4 rooms. fv , , 4 \ andeventer : +100 00! goo TTE ' sso: ou 00 furnace. $50 00 ‘4115 | RENT LIST. DWELLINGS. 20-room HOuse€; ail conven. iences ; ww acres of beautitul Eivupds .___. 63 Lumugei bl., 14 Sta ., 1s steam Tr; turuishey § rwvunls; two bu tly 4nd furnaces 1. furnace jv: baihs, bath and Pine, 14 roeouns, Lindel; bl., 3 Washi 115 nCes uw h and Shades, k ‘cond nail 403 ¥, 12 rooms 3641 4av., 10° moms, #114 Laclede furnace .... ( 00k av., S&S rooms, Cook av, & roonis, Lucas av., 8 rooms, nace .... Russe]] av., hace, large yard Marcus, rooms, bath, us, bath STt., ayv., bath, furnace bath, furnace JSS bath and fu.- 2815 2406 4302 sg bath and Ie 1 Sth 7440 to 7480 oe | SIOL Clemens, rooms, heat, janitor service SS54A Maple av., & rooms, | era 0854 Maple ay.. nace... , 6151 Delmar bl., rooms, first including hot-water heat 904 Aubert av., 6 rooms, bath mace. .... tees SORA Morgan st.. *% 10oms TIGA Aubert, 6 rooms #nd bath, 5060 D i 5 and furnace . 3339 elmar bi., first 5 rooms, Lucas, ¢& rooms an 42331 Finner, 6 d | rooms, 4400A Natur and fur- and’ bath... ODben bath bath: first al Bridce jw. 2 eae 5131 Minerva ay ' fu:'nace ._.. ' 5131) Minerva ay.. | furnace .... 5133 Minerva ay... furnace .... |s1o34 Minerva ayv., firnace .... Nottingham. Nottineh ¢* rooms, bath and bath. . ‘RO bath and and bath, . ‘ Da th ] 49 “& rooms and 3 Channing av.. 4 Seooer .,:. Locust, 23 mons and Ohamibers, 4 moms, 24d fi 2 'N. 3d st... 3 9537 North Market, 19AR ‘wanklin, 4 3322 I rooms, OR | + & Pooms JOA Spriee, 23 rooms R18 Mound, 4 rooms Wri -+. 3 rooms, Wri + & rooms, ie rooms, ; rear ‘Gs. and Washing- baseme ut; 1lt stories and Bae South west corner hy Stories and basement: and elevator Sonth west corner and Wash : 2817 ™* 21st Stories and basement: Choutean, 3-story and hal, Suitable poses . 519-21 2 215 lai ; four 12, 500 equare Sowthwest corner Rroadw modern : five ™ories and basemerys 10,000 square feet Northwest corner T'wenty-second and Pine: four Stories and basement ca coe ma lthouse and resi. ach ey rg Ore nas ay and Clark ywton: ve-story bui 1101-03 Locust: 42x 140 four-s tory feet e aml! base ment 4 1416-18 Lucas; x5O Le) 118 Walnut: 4-story balldine: PENS. 45 515 N. Levee, five-story building . oy 410 Commercial: three-story building .. : "LOORS. 212-19 floor lost. _. TOS Tan err, IN lird 8: 20x100 HS O00 Bd . Tad 6 tS. 5O Co 141] PINE. é A » ga 2209 WASH 2964 MAN, TAs 2922 PRAWN . WEISELS- om 70 business ll ¢. and stable ¥.. O24 nd ay.. 423 ee” hess location eas ay,, Clara ayv.. 9 Olive st... STEAM. 33 Missourj av Missourj ay., N. Sarah (cor. ), . Whittier. 6 rooms: very 403A Olive st.. & roo ms 42074 Olive st. 5 rooms 407 N. Sarah (hear Me h LATS. BIB A Lindel] — = 523R4 Y room rooms &- ED Poms amd bath.. 50 04 Morgan: beawtiful flat: 6 rooms oe ON 5 : lower Morgan, ndel] + © Troms and bath. . Whittice ‘corner Olive). 6 Toom bath oD Wa on bl.. 5 rooms SOOGA ON cc 3957. a STORE 7m 6, cor, large store, Nn. @. cor, 101 Olive St., 1520 Olive St... 4169 Olive st., &' Ore tN. 16th St.. near Olive . 4 ltith st, N. 16th st. Olive st., TOOM rear Olive ae aston ayv.. N. Whittier 200d luc Es 2 . Olive St.); shop Com moniwe Mom dwelling: Ww. Ashley: 2 new buil and basement : a lease 5 or Ji EP 610 CHESTNU this D nanufact mitted: PINE EY, 19° cor, stories re feet terms at T ST, TMENTS. - first floor 8. 3d floor AND BOYLE. 6G CRO fF ons ss te $6U to 6 and 7 65 rooms, 55 and. - 57 50 TS, ‘rooms a ‘sede MARY] AND, 5355-61-67 N. ING BAN K 4322 PAG 2404 D WORZA K J5 00 00 Pp oO) 60244 €77 » ) N. W. COR. R (new) 1023 LUCAS. elevators nn nm S. 12 OL! bike's WwW. or AND MULLAN. id with. 45 9 5588 Ty ALLS wv. Ww. COR OLIVE AND lire proof building: fertainments. dings. ete. WM. J. HRUSKA. IP’ es, } deon, fur- . Pal wil] lease rent. per B314 MOR ¢., 2339 LACLEDE a Ww. ¢. 5 LAFAYETTE 43 and bath ST.. ‘ : “LATS ‘HESTER. 3 366 KLIN. 2 r WENT] ETH 182 SOS N. x floor ROO) IPTON AV. ! : bath ang w. ST rooms, ‘ *) CO} rooms, sec. ¢ » ~_ . o2., © and for rooms aker’s £00d location bakery 540 7a OD

Miss Nina Mary OTone—. a Miss Stone Declar 00 Agents Have Offered head’s Terms, but the Courts NEW 6s Hollings- That She Wants to Determine Hep YORK, Sept. 22. Special to the Post-Dispaten. 4 ERSONS representing Selves as Mary apartments at th Hote]. Miss Stone h 60 letters Ww the Chic avowing love during th ceding. Miss Stone y le bei wa Bazged to learne She ing he With humiliate ; Wrote Some head l my Mr. ft wants $60 Stone js Trust, thoughts longing the: as giv hich sh 480 milliona cOmes from d that he hi: that) she d While he wa On Paper, by e Martha Washington en her Attorneys © says are from ire, each Ten nessee, her She says alleg- trifled rossly 000 mages, have been has been g Ardent Letters, of the Cooperage S putting w t e: arest, -““My De tleipation | look della oe } oun His Vocabulary Words again ran + Whip-lash Sentimental] id c Dearie, Deer— With 2 ae Se : fa failed the vA wets Nowers was also a te: the cooperage rr in, and * site a Tiz CHESTNUT ST. 21 nud feennée: Y nev, rooms, 7 eae ) show Ak LA ‘ sto 4 Re aes —- Fe enn § G andolr, st... rooms J 2216 CHESTNUT P : ' PY ars, ‘ Sapte tease 7 , Franklin ae. . € me 11204 =~ “WANUT. store with Fms. above for the © said no more B5out | - ey ee FI AT FOR RENT 5323 Labadie av., 2 ‘ 3 x fee ? 2640 PAPTy gr OR seem, eh upreme Court. urch Around the Cx px Pe oo tS "URNITURE R SaLr ae. 16 7 gee 1c) eae ter in kiraien TOMS, 2d floor; wa. Perhaps the prize letter of the co}. is what he wrote: -) ee af i gar ¥ 4 3. . . . - -© Ilo carn Sor A we, > oe ee oa Ay Cc Ss § ; 4 pW ine -@-voom fay on Bret SALE. $35 per! STORES. STORAGE AN REAL ESTATE Co 1501 Wy 810 St. Charles wen | Fito, TOOMS, “Ist “floor.” Mctlon of Miss Stone oe S “Monthy if renter wii} buy furniture ‘of ow) ir: | Storie, Market wt’, ty 8 a fio 1223 S. ©. cor Page ay > steam :} rooms, rear building... , Mr. Hollingshead is where ‘e |. tau pa th cach 169 N. Ninth St., Near Chestnut. . ay, heat: ASHLAND. cor. Fair av.. 5-room into verse, it is dated Marc 4 eS DYA fbarry CO.. 107 N. 9: si. tae att: « OWELLINGS. »: Vandeventer ay, 4400 'N dwelling see d and reads: 4 se seit . ~ : - SN etnies een al? ET... 31 roo 8, 1l conven - . Compton ay. j store ” \y “a —— - é “- #e a : ‘in ae bitten ; Sa APARTMENTS. xe: coe oeee He tied ot ar, 1. $150 00 | 4388 Olive st” eee ft KENsinGton, {5L5 for 2 horses 5 00 =~ ——==_= - ; ae floor 40 3882 DELM 2 rooins, gas, ‘bai’ 818 i: ace > Store and 2 rooms se “oe =“ raat — % % Pr, : ? : , ‘ 1104 Hamilton, bea t bitees - AR 2 ee | x oe se; ° oe BUILDING. 25 an dl oo & pe - i. W! cor. sot; » 49 0) 325 N, Main, 8. W. cor. Locust, 4-story a AD — E ase { : entire bh d flats &. und basement : 12,000 Square feet ‘s/ Otome... thd Yala 3 oe, ae BL, 1705 8. gtp 5 an irn floor space 1406 Natural ridge rq. 3) €0 | ee “females RR "TV ¢ Kn 1027 W o 2. @., b., 33 ¢ ar KOO North Market, and 4 rooms . 811 CHESTNUT STREET. rovm MTs, friy ay r ts , 50U8 Rj ‘e. . second floor » SM OM] 3 DWELLINGS. 926 N, A. 8 rooms ; » Ridge — 8 . 408, Sura p a r.. b.. f.. ftcniohed.. Kingsland and rd, 7 I PRI Manchester; ay Store PRIT My nehester ay tees 2829 Mary hester ay 2. Of 15.00 Papin st, 4 rooms and bath. .g20 ou 137 Park. Rtore - sD ead 9 Bey rome and bath ig vd N. 6. cor, 12¢), and Poplar, Store " or. 7 Ooms and bath | 20's) | ZAR Olive, store : tresses 2 OO! S455 rt 3 roc , 10.0 | PRO Olive rt, re "LATS lv r., hot-water heat. SPIGA Theodosia Aave.. ee 4226A Fa 462@4 \ THO A . d 0., a THE SIMPLE LIFE look z.. Chestnut 6245 CURSTNUT ST. STORES. OFFICES. ETC. Olive and Compton. 8. @. ore Nineteenth. A Grand ay... ‘. Grand ayv.. , an i, oF 4N, 4th «at Wash st Grand, cor, room i8, bath room and ha rooms and -’ Nice 14-room house WUATR AND ROOMS’ a.. § Lovet ef,. 28 8 kth room@es - Pi Dh | POSSessed of cnough w S r.. Cheodosty. $ ¢ , Cote Brilliant islana. rr e. a i c of woodlan r CHESTNGT « DWELLINGS, S25 = Special to the Post - in Hig Virgin Forest, I Spatch. FRANKFORT. Ind., Sept. 2°. nansion, *Tod’’ : **Tod"’ ntimate fri lid not Thus from buried ‘hild, in the mdst 70 AX Was ’ center of th the busy hum himself, with his , better known as in a log cadin in of of a d, comprising allowed to to construction of uch, hig © fnail for except to log cabin Waa est. it light show window. FACTOR Y, ERSON a once OCOR. A te fats N. TW A [ 36144 OLIV . @ poe 8, HAS For aN LING. On RENT reom s, Ds aly Cong Of N. NINTH wr HOUSES. Hi] Moony: ( oN LINDELL. S : Sy \ SIXTHRE V4 ; Wann” chee . orm gong ™ igen ™ - “ay ‘AS . ae. uO eay STORES. 1s i.) - G. WOEMPNE ¢ Valuahion” Stored, ‘gecond floor. rooms, third nd Noor i aioe. se - aes ny, : WV ' f lope. ‘atere. ; . W VREMOUEP AND FACT: : Ma tehoatay Ant Talnroes av.: j Wate ee, Of Dot SI6x125- Mo. ewlioh COs Moder, Hu. . MOde ry, Modery. . a. nd ayv.; nd ay.: W ay.: 4103 Mar-ta FLA 4llo Mary ba oo ie! 3 1200 Giasgo st.. ‘bath, Gln 4 rooms. ie Steim heat: Ta i. ous, ; “4 60 SN. i330 FRANE Loa.

LATS, SAN. Leffin Well ay.. OO oO Bo Be! av. T toon / OT hw av

4630 Olive st.: 17 &. 9t> at.; er I ate Ne ad renders every day than it has St. Louts Post-Diapa te) r¥thing.,' nished, . RAE PSE RS ‘se

4-stery bail ms Pe *#e eee 4, ' aY.. * 5 ‘* sees as t+eeone 2 18 BR ILDINGS. homen, “nd 4th floors. | more “Firat in eve APE : 1110 Pine at. ia &

Page 55

SUNDAY eT LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH-SEPTEMBER 28, 1996 COW TOSSES MAN /Real- Estate: transfers. Recorded uring Week Ending Sept. 22. WHO SAVES WIFE) srsens: 2 cures |MsmAa Y (eres A a. ae 7 wie : Frederick’ Se Schertt wedi gg i Jeaaie C. Tutt and husband \~ ACCOM AC—30 sx... bet. yw. Hodder and ‘wife to _@. RCo | - Ms es LOCUST—23_ ft. Ewing | : ALNOT—20 tt Wal * - ©. “Reeves "te and Ohlo, Frederick Scheytt and wife ‘Delegations From All Wards for Contest at Primaries Oct. 6 Were! Animal Enraged at Being Sop- | $2. fer" Fes! Estate Co-—asitclaim. FAIRFAX~90 ft, bet. Sarah and Pat iat ne &. } : hitttscsg: ‘By big i. 5 ee seer, | Ree an h Investment Co. to William Keller Whittier, L. es., t. Filed Yesterday—Contest On In Sixteen | arated From Calf Is Knocked: “Ng PEN 30 ft. ns., bet. MeNalr and vemrye Fike Haatings Walsh et al. to Tracy . oe 5 teenta our am R, wRY—35 ft. as.. be : : and wife - 4 ame “ o Adam Dielschneider and wife he A oe ft... bet. eee eter ee “ee *ee . Wards of City. Down Twice. ALLEY 80 ft., ws. Dei. Mallinckrodt, et adolvh Rox and wif 7 nel : —28 tt... “gi ayo , strehan, Broadway and Nip n- r 25 being 4086-36A Flad. a wife De , Gnartes 10) Bins of e tions to the Dem- Meyer Jr,, 3218A Missouri avenue; N, P. " he 7% ton Maver und wife to George Schmidt ae y : ; tt. a eI ; 5 , The 8 cr ya Rosch, 3204 Special to the Post-Dispatch. : and_wtie é 1,300) G n . Palma A. se , - 3: mes and x et

5 Sctatic city convention’ to be woted on? sume 10 Le nue; A. Von Brumn| pPaNa’ Ill, Sept. 22,— ALLEY—28 ft., ‘ss.. bet. Lambdin and ORE Ri = A ea de .at the primary election Oct. 6 and the t ; . Hennerich, 3308 bir caes a -—-Mrs. Harry Whittier, borth of Labedie; J. F. Fa ft. ns.. me. bet, New | a NOOLN-= 38 age OS omi ndidates ¢ Central, mm ¢ eo. 2910 Indiana addington narrowly escaped death by] Baerveldt Contracting Co. to Violet Pine. bet. Vandeventer and sarah, E coln, Louise Claus ana Baath to nomination of «ce leet ik a ; ; ce Re Construction Co.—quitclaim deed : and wife to KE. H. PM . .] Lilian B. Scbuessler ‘being gored to death b Committeemen: to be elected _by direct ; 9 100 @herokee PP my W. An'epp Soot Tar the bbaanrae ae 4 * today, | ANDERSON—25 ft. ns.. bet. Newstead Realty Go.. 1 VDE : primary the same. day énd ded ‘at noond Jt-. 3302, South Ninth street. P er husband she} and Taylor, Louis Nies and wife to ' AV.—S0 fi. en. couth of Ber- Sarah, Elixabet erday. Contcsts developed in all but] - Tenth Ward. would have been kirled H Dernbach et al. ‘1, theld., me ok oihane Blanche re + Fest he wares: Regular Democratic delegation—He p,| Mrs. Waddington was séparating the Q , B8.. bet. Ohio and Henry W.~Crane- LOTUS—40 ft. ss, being 40 Mf “The ‘nominations for Democratic Cen- Hof, 2801 Chippewa ‘street ; ¥. T. Moormann, nied from Fn — tana Pl animal} ¢ yenen ork Geor e W. Heil and wife ° FOU —_ deste ft. wa, cs Kerkhof aud wite to Louisa . came ¢€) é acke . Claes a tral Committeemen are as follows: ZIWGA Osage street; F. J. W trampling ‘her unter f + eee wee 1 ee E—40 ft., aa., east of Conde, Pt} tot aries ‘Sehw LAFAYET 1 K~-i00 ft.. ‘ss. Comp- oD rae Sete We Sheridan, (2115 poaee Perea? | eae ‘39617 Saath, dadlecpon dington jum ed at the 9 Agog one Boekenkamp to Henry A. ton and Louisiana; Julius Piteman, te onroe e: S§ neck and Henkes and wife bet. Webbe oh ‘ trvsiee, é ap s0n'q trus- = ie tee, con ce trus - . , tia ere aa ; Se Obear avenie: ; _ tteuter. 3156 Texas ave-| was tossed into the air, falling on the} ARMAND—25 ft... ss.. being 2634 Ar- ‘olar Wave I i ul Co special ce. 4 4 Ward—John T.’ Soy, 1412 Buchanan Ge ge, 2765 Gravois avenne;| cow's horns. mand, Herman T, Witte and wife to va 3 N ee IT Siegmund E. und, de- rf | . ee

Rge 9 i e | 2

0 Jeunsylvania avente;; ‘The cow again went. after Mrs. Waa Theodore E Witte ant * “ and wife A y Ward—James P. P. Milsg, J424 1424 Blairs} “ewah Height PR tn aca: dington when the husband secured a | ATHLONE—30 ft., es., bet. Carter X—25 ft. sa.. . Vandeventer ceased by testator, to Cornelius Cal- “avenue: James 8 ‘ ens , eramec street; Josepii| fence rail and knocked the cow down. Mary A. Carrie apenpate evens wife to Kiealie é: fA inate mee, one, 208 ee Soe eee Kinney. 926 North iegon a venue; J. _aucker, He had to repeat the blow before the ABNER hy es.. Natural FLAD—23 ft. ws.. being 4088 Plad. M catng, stueet aska avenue; A. J. Fath, 3025 Wyo-| animal would desist. aridge ana Canton. ‘Profitable Realty Frank P. Ebanues and wife to George MARCEHAU—25 ft., 0. &, 5 Desaet 312 Clark | wing Mrs. Waddington was seriously in-| (Co. Vilfred S. Anderson and wife W. Millar and wife . Frederick W. Breonicke and ie wo : ‘ ~g Riots ; 10 Clark © 8ysilon o? Eleventh Ward. jured. A gold watch she wore was AGCOMAG 45 ft., ss., being 2816 Ac- Kagar HM. Hammel ...ccesccsccevsees — a, on Regular Democratic delegution—M._ J. ost Smashed, comac, Mary L. Barder and husband MAuSOLIA—36 ft., =8., SW. Cor, . oa ¥. G ey. South “Bro Marion! & 7101 gee jee avenue ; Pe sas 4 to Philip Bardeuheir , GAMBLE—25 ft., ns., being 2737 Gam- isiana. Kruoest J. iiess and wife to Ww og Bilhartz, 90S Ma ren dus haa Image: Aton AT = get ge ft., ., ; Jefferson pe saecoal Schmidt and wife to Sarah vA oN eet A ft. t iLeaun ‘Se. { road way; nton A. Todt ’ . . , an te ‘Sa Real Estate Co. Y 3,é id ARUCLS—Ss ws., 2. O rs Easton avenue; Heverly B Deems, 3112 HAY GANVO—65 ft.. bet. Twentieth and seph 8. scuroeder’ and wife to Hen- a Foundry os — tt L “4 i ae ee

street. ~4 bh Eighth os Luig, 2224 South Ninth? Grayois avenue: David 5209 | Scuvol street; James EK. King, 3418 ‘fhoma Louis ©. stager and wife ns., South « - ph A s ARLING esta’. ae a. being 1425 hinily, Heury Poist and wife to Cuas. ry A. Duttner 1, Theida ~ok tus ) 2% bet. Lamialin ibe Regal ‘ a A . a “paldw , street; Thomas M. J Joos De GO . s H. Rysctten, 3324 Illinois ; Richa 4 t ‘ > Hine ais X Amar | "Arlington, William B. Weston and : par MAMFITS . > avenne; Pie > Warnes 3330 ‘Sou Boulevard; genh F. Hines, 145 N. Grabd ave- to John Hofce and wife Oi : , bet. Blair and Twen- and Pendietoa, eorge J. Wans.rath

th Seventh | South Com : Fred Bergfeld. 40 wife et_al. nue; W. H. Langdale, 1111 North Compton | 4 SHELA ND—25 ft., na., bet. Clay and oieeaen and wife et and wife to Ciara J. verlng Bingham avenue; Jobn B. Rotallack.’ ya) aveuue; Micvaei tuw.ey, 152i Bacon street; FP. MENAKi—SO ft., Ws, bet. Lafayette Tn a “? * te eee ee Wari—Louls Kune, $722 South Grand Michigan avenue: John X. Murphy, 4022 Kob- cDunovgh . seh Clarence, Diederich Poening and wife ; 216 East avenue; A. P. Julius, 208 West stein - re eee See Seneee. to Christine Stolle and areal. Kiizabeth biedeier as Ltd aX 4iss street a Ward. . O’Brien to 5 Bless T. Mc. wife to Drexer and wife. - : 4 in c : arry meee eer eee mnleventh O'Brien : ey aden J. O'Netil, 6423 Mich ood government delegation—George W. B . a MAKG ARE oe —“7 ft. “* is. tenes bet. ge TYE . 88, bet. Eighth and bet. Newstead and say St s de

BAYARD—29 ft. 8% in., w a reamior 3218 rneard P| Iron street; Kichard Lia WION avenue; , tags re ee er. Ww. - : : Pitre Papier A wren and hed cet er Mary *¢ "Hall et al, : . Anna Krasa to Frank. Zot and Pemberton to R. B. Stelle and U Skiney stree 394 : Ss ts; L. C, t Wine street: Lows Linck to Rar eas Cc. Campbell, trustee for wife—leasehold 1,109 | MAF riii—37 ft. 6 In., us, wife Lure M 7 avenue,: |; i t ; John A. Thorb buru--life estate. GIBSON—25 ft., -. being 4413 Gib- and Mureus. Ferdinand KR. S hmidt Ead- Thirteen : wife 1, Wa wife to Susan favenue; Josepti e 208 Frauxi je > Hoy Grabam, 2303 Vine sigeet; jenn. a aye BAYARD 26 ft. Si in., ws., bet. Page son, Crescencia Kaercher to Adolph and wite to Wihiam Mueller and Ww poy on Street; | ward, ¢wi¢ Lucas avenue; Wiliam F. bit g : ura C, Thorburn Woelbing and wife 8,400 | MArIITi-“5 ft, ss., bet. Spring ‘and Wave eee seeseeeeeregens sss Water pra. i Wesls et charics anes. aid, 2722 Lawton avenue; M. M. L . . “Han trastee by D pegeppy: ae ee ft., es., north of Ciayton, } aha ag by ne aa invst. Co, , we. ., one ele gad Street Sam > Viive : 7 . . Hall—trustee’s de d rt Borgwald and wife to Louis ‘ran , aidw ore eeees idge, Mary Viftect ith wigan Wale Kelley. 617 Water street. —a aay tod sapaens Hine tana vee: 25 being 1365, Bacher 675 | MAKc bAL— 0 ft., ns., e. of Tth. ss North pixteenth street; ) | 0’ ©’ Nelil. , ° Straight Democratic delegation—William P. William B. We: eston and wife to Jonu GRAND—iis ft., es., n. @. cor. gar K. Hammel w Frederick gan North Wash street. } “$425. Reilly avenue: ‘5 Ligutaviaer, 34iv Lucas avenue; "| _G. Kerwin and wife ’ eae Compton Hill Improvemenf Co. isrennicke and wife—quitec.aim , 4 eet oy ara--Williags J. Brensian, 1910' ~ s C.J. a0 ¢ MGNichois, 2932 Pine street; . é BERNAYS—78 ft., 8s., 8. W. cor. o H. Frank Powit tzky ’ MA?‘itb—wW ft., 88., beimg SG10-12 Ma- 4 Sixtecnth th street; Michael J Whalen, ermont avenue ; Arthur St 4033 South | eray, 3447 Pine street: W. A. la, Thekla M. Bernays to Deninan P. GRAVOIS_ 30 ft., es., na pie. Geo, Sauerbrumn and wife to - _ ees: Egerteents ~ Compton avenue; Brink : Farrell and wife ’ and Austria, Louis Kopp and wife to Kana Long Raines 2, ‘ ) Moe sevedsy evguvecetnetas A . of Ledue. ’ Cardinal and ' aia

: : Vlive street; U. P. M: 35 W 2 8 even Sheeltan, 2520 hese venue nue; Thomas J. Uns : .@,: | DBERNAYS—5O ft., ns., bet. Thekla Ida M MAKRCU-—l ft.. Ws., aoe Ward—James J. ' ey Pag ee “% (Bes feren ; Harry Horrick, 2040 Pt . ] aad ieee, in Ri Jones and wife - Avi {hie 5% in., bet. Neosho seph H. Schroeder and wife to Wim. " aef eane) on —Mi 1 Welsh, 1451: ‘War : Joseph | — ~ | eaux, 3330 Olive street; Ben T. Castlem on, RA. e ° ang wire aml Itaska, Raleigh Investment Co. L. stecker and wire ; ‘ Montrose W Whe eng an Umbrella som ‘ntrest; ghee 1. Durnin, 1908 Wright)’ : — ic:kood, ae Usulstinn ave- J wad pm aa Jonn ‘T, McDonald Jr., 8113 "eet Killen, 3c Jones H. Jones and wife ot, Hanies, Potlmann " bet. N ag ae tn J “ * “ane ife 0 ° street. . Senaueae take , to Caroline Hartman: a lt Rn ge t i A da Hentrich . . ) Nineteenth Ward—Harry pr pumnine, sik Twelfth Ward. Twenty-third Ward. BIRCHER—100 ft., s8., ¢. of Shreve, Co. ~~ re Ban ge Oe eee MEKLENBU]G 80 . wa fo Over Husband’s Head Gets - eg Demécratic delegation—Joseph Pau-|, Regular Denwceratic weregation—E. A. Quig- “neodore Reckamp and wife.to Jobn RAVOIS—35 ft.. es., bet. and River des T’eres. Wilming- and h Ward—Thomas 3. Ward,: -ira9 i, 2857 Tennessee avenue; Joseph xspiegel-} ley, 2745 Chouteau avenue; Juwius Hercnen- y. Wettle Jr. 4 Co. to fon’ Invst. Go. to Frederick Sehimiat WE a vks iptwneegucheche seus Her Decree. poreun aver ) ag i ides Pein ntrext. “Writs Henky’ ou. ey Sede Clade eteauns Anomee eweiy Sina] denn V. Wottts 3 “io Theodore da_ Meyer 5 2800] and wife’; ba, Ohana s we M J "e stree am iiey ma- : rk avenue; ney, 2iiv . ¢ tead an icLARAN— t., 88., be vag HA peg “Michael 24 | REK.*1319 Bussell avenue: August Schwarts, | Mendolvn street; Frank J. Mcheon, 3115 Clark 1 * “Soustrection Gm 0 newbs. — Ferdinand’ 8. and LOUIS—35 ft., a6, bet. Whittier een . a . ® aha. a n) bd © e a6. ford and Alfred, . to Henry C. Walther and wife ba ing 2710 t su ¥ Win. Mrs. Ida Surwala ot 1206 St, Lo Morg HODIAMONT—-S0l a es. Mand Whittier. Alekander “hey and pete orn wmf 22 ow | BUC. was granted a divorce street; ‘ , an, 31060 anf ri : . or ocer ‘etre read; Joseph M. arta 3919A Fiad avenue; | and Page. A. R. Russell to A Kn al. to Bruce § Starke-— aN. , ‘ 1511 Market street, 4044 Gratiot street; Fred B. wire 4140 and West Jefferson, 5 a ony ¥* “as ns ay ft. € in., NEWSTEAD—75 ft., es., bet. Clayton r ©, wife J lia’ DeF “. Bree gg Ward. McPherson avenue; Joe Se ‘ a, ee to Daniel C. Jones : to En; te _ anon ons 3 Rothe Ge oe : . ii Ei gees Ba ee him. Mrs, e : y ies y € . : tlon—Bdward M. | Seauer te Richard M. Kell ¥ STR acieds GHURCH RD.—S ft.. ws.. 8 of Garth, ID 25 ft. wa. bet. NEWSTEAD—36 ft.. es., bet, Cott Anna M. fortune teller, charseg Cronin. 4895 Gibson avenue; ma? tite . J and oe Christopher Smith, Stumpf y and non-sup a 3025 Washington boulevard: CHU —25 ft.. es.. 8. of Hail’s oy ayy ge SO, NR et: ee: eee eee ; SUMPSON— ig. had shot st her hres street: 1 Wass | - F. Ba S278 Norfolk a See | Perry fd. Boe van otaa etie | Utah. Gafeton Dtschinger aud wife NEWSTEAD-—36 ft., es., bet. Cottage yg 12 years of thelr ma Pita, ane a ei, “113 Wash street; Fred ; oh, avenue ’ ’ QGLARK——Ss.. bet. 25t - is to Maria Schwendt x and Kennerly, G. H. Dud . to SLATIERY—S4 ft. 4 in., we., bet. Bt. , mp the custody of inert oh nen th street Delegation—Rhodes I. M. H 1OWA— —235 ft.. ws., bet. Juniata and Charles Doliwian--quitciaim Louis and Montgomery, Joba P. Me- ughter, Irene. okijn avenue _@ Care, | West Belle place; Micheel Hamik, . to Matilda 1. ; deed hey en ead H. whe r to John NEWHOUSE—25 ft.. bet. Four wife to Mrs. Sarah J. Rride W Denertes. 1020" North teenth sreue- ne , 4320 Laclede avenue: A. BW. Smith. 4061 A. all luterests 10W and wife—quitclaim deed. teenth aa ” Kleventh, "Frederick Nord. heff , as che, was FF Ay street; Chouteau avenes: Joon A " MeHose. BB62 Cook “in.” ns. bei OWA—25 ft.. ws., bet. Juniata and - house and wife to John F. Schuer- N—23 ft.. o.., : f Ninth street’ and 8. Bair avenue; ap e street; Martin #%a 1400 CO. W. Pm wseenen Anes avenue: h band Geo. FF. J ; as 5 | NEWPOKT—28 ft., ws., south of Neo- wife . Illinois avenue was div a street; August W. Bensiek, 11 naan 2 Martin Hurle , , li, 1224 Old Me Manchester road; 5, Wromi : Me sho, Raleigh Investment Co. to Wil- LEVIN ; ‘ lam C. Ashley, wbo, she says, now lives t. mes J. McFadden, street : Brown, 1 Tower Grove avenue; TON—55 ft. + DB. og a agen lin am Y. She pnard , : neti oe in sorne Western State. They were mar- tic delegation—Joseph am Ward. G ruoi boulevard: 3125- . imma W tt ty NEWPORT—28 ft.. , south of Neo- Hen i , ried Jan..3, 1904, and ree tha orth 7 street; Daniel E. wrines iw. G. Demaa, ne er ter road: Lee, | ; ) ws — . Juniata and sho, Raleigh Investment Oo. to Wil- MP ALDEND. $7 ft. in. 4 after four months o J ke delegation—William J, \¥. ¢; Demee pe West Pine boulevard; ‘—17 ft. 9 being Edw ra inher within decd. G1 xt ernietehe ae a Fe ye weg” - life her husband left home. to oe iton Boogher, 4034 Delmar bonlevard, ae ,Cpeman, Charies “Loente and IOWA “os ft ag i SS ~ ee — , ol ge Fg 1 ps and hy . ‘ rt r* é sateen: J ana that na Gros bf “* Ss, , vis uD wile @ 4 ) 2 , i yee Twenty-sixth Ward. OOLT Mara —25 ft., s8.. west of en ggg ‘ les DD. | al. to Nicholas H. Devis—quitclaim.. 2, . st" of him gover) weeks, fat later a cQuaide, 1904 thel. 1446 1.0 es Democratic delegation—Jobhn J. Ball, es on W. Walters to a vite, Aveta: oe — NORTH REBES—SO0 f., ne... b liam T. Bu “ar fe ... Green River, Wyo. She sai had 7 D " W681 1 U’Falion strvet; Schafer. wi Brannon and Mgcklind. Geor Stuck- SH a W357 ft. : 2. A not heard from him since, — -_ was. et | On Biadie veman street; Row: fier Ages | COTM BRILLIANTE—30 fi bet. hs... bet.” idana and ert and wife to Joseph Loida 30| "ford and Boardanan, Cha granted a divorce on the groundsof de- Vollmer, 3128 Di jaan >; WiLa : Ferdinand & . P. Karney, 4 Clara and Goodfellow. q.°7 0 . . Hudson and wife 'to NEBRASKA—40 ft.. ws... bet. to Martin. McHale ‘and ~~~ Dixeusraguagne ted a v ¢ A eraanl: 1908 Divas! s D. 7. Brilliante aventie: ‘ Miller to Charles F. Miller wife and Juniata, bugene Koenig and wife g : " $920 sertion. Pr mber of ykward, on street; Wilam C. bso dE j 121 Ken. | COOPER—40 ft. ws, bet. - ms.. bet. Idaho and to William J Beran and wife :... 4,100] SAW-o8 A, in, mm, Sees _after Mrs. Grace KE. ‘Pre , Caes avenee nk F. Stewart, venue: : Bes ‘ot Daezett. Kenthan R. Co. . Alaska. Angust Forster to John J. _ | NEBRASKA- t.. we.. bet. Arsenal Shaw, Adolph P. ker "and to 812 St. Louis aver ® had testified | Se ssidale street, Joseph Schultz, 1545 Norih . W. Dpaett, : «0 Barba on te and wife f Hudson az ag ete : and Le eg ae ‘Sih Becker, by trus- Mary Broe and husband : that her. husband, William T. Trem- teen : 8 | CONNECTIC T—33 ft., ms., being 352) . — it being 6221 Ver- ee, to Eugene RKoeniz— trustee's deed SHAW—3v {ft., as., bet. tired and had been cruel to er ud Evens a - Gonsecsicut. mocetries Krauss to Ad- A ~ realty company to G NORTH MAKKET—5O ft. 1 in., ms., bet. Vandeventer, Martin 1 lias aod Covers asked her when e ha avenue: dutiue | cater >. dD. ihe RED ‘ 10WA— 25 ead wa. het. Sidney (ea ateele ae wey egret Ch: isto a = to Charles A. ud whinped her. “Most always on pd y- » “ a . ° C, eele and wife to Peter R. *k- . “ greoges hh | “tnd. Youn Wied and'wife'teaaees | ae 0S Be | ert nite gg a a gn Bg 1041 Euat ‘ Bleser and husband to Edward . * cOormack, . ue; he platform & y e con- Bot cn | ieee Nort * th . weumiiade” expressed favor for public EIGHTRENTH 25 ot ee: ented 800 papier, oO Lynch and Pestalozz s James 2o01. M ln 1412. Clementine 1 Nit ow ae Lobenhofer) ant h am J. Wotwwra, 07 Glaszo areae pe oie Si Marfet ani wife | pea atte J. Butler, 2028 Easton. at - pare Coun mae greeny mapa 80 t. F : : ! e gt . Ke Treeman “—f ae wee. El EAD ie hee , 7 os f i Ps ** i p 4 Cottage Bow wife to Frank St Geek me and . ; , Mauchea wee ves os .

a s

A waecretint i - # . at th wpe * yey we w= ' ae “ge ree th 2 sre . pean ae . ge cores © nate te Pe <Q | aria

m7

Pe hae ote

LIMIT—€0 fr. ec. , 1080} Oe NSYLVA \ : s 311 3.100 as bs a, " . as os ers bee te Ma PET GEE LE ‘Thomas O'Shea ”Grabaw sete Ses eeeseeece 1.200]

Page 56

‘ (Tey t? ee SUNDAY MORNINC-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-SEPTEMBER 23, 1906

— Tip Tore. ‘MILLS & AVERILL HAVE RENTED SagE SS Biteasaat he Pm HT CC, NICHOLLS RETURNS. © | Seregtta dts. Mr cits coral FROM NEW YOREIN HIGHER STREETS “EHS BUILDING FOR TEN YRARS| 55a Sg SSE", soy aang Bihan Ave Se eewtasns eee] AUTO IN FIVE DAYS mt Ae : -. AUSTRIA HEIGHTS SALE. Ciuarles F. Vogel, the purchaser being Geo ge Familiar With St. Louis. Lat O0x190 un the pouth side oe

Becker, who will impreve the groumd with a i avenue, between Gravois and Salzt ., x MEE RAE LM REIT RL RE a ETE RE PA TR TS OL CREE SP ROLE SE $8 buildings 3 eS | % Pie: Nip dig : Be a Su — A ace nie NS ep. fhe gravee ‘ }nues. to George Wander Jr.. at $12 per foot. ) ae 3 fod ne ale ets Ss ee see Be Be ae Z1so gold 1219 idress avenu test ee ee . Lat B0xi20 on, the north side uf i srolean ave- . ‘ ‘« “ “ + > we Be : y, on ae a re ee ee ; see are see aa ‘ R eae x one-et bri ‘k = ihe res P SS Cee : nue, between Gravo's and Salzburger avenues, , ; # Setritie D ie Reso comin cane eae ae andl bot Pork a nae pense corweee Wise Zs Ba jto William Kittel at $12 per foot. The pur- ee is g3 es Sse at Rn te ea oe r : r ddemen he “Lee ee tee ee z | ghaser will at once improve came with a ; Boe Lig ag $7 se os feet on Childress avenue by a depth of 125 , " frame cottace for uw heme = ie. os J 3 a me % : ? ne Sold for the account of ° : oS Z fi : 4 te sates : Sy oo e a4 s . . or - as p a rit. wh ’ ; avenue, between Gravol: ‘i() t] of eke sai eae #3 . es a . _" to Occupy same as her eS eS: RLS |} hues to John De Greet, at $12 aaae foot. Bs Rs 3 ullaw Cameron %o re & e ise Aho sold Jot Papi - as Bee Lot 308x120 cn the south side of Tyrolean My : 2 “ee ' 6 ks ee oe i % GS, 92. SOPen etreet, vetaveh Tay. 2 ae Beare avenue, between Grivo's and Salzburger ave-| & ae a Receive Peacemaker

; feet “on the ‘south side he ge an ch ryan rag rf R ; - t : nues, to Pucer De Lroeck at $12 per foot. a: ; ‘depth of 176 feet. Sold fur the a “OCDE a pin a as ae 2 ee Grea ; fo) ae aus a. | 3 ve Angee” woes Margaret Hollaron for $7), the ‘puscisbnet a —. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. ond ed 3 Again. 4 ay, nae ¢ — god % being Phillip > A Fisher, WwhDo will Lawuk round a ; es ‘| 3° Korte: jauret Nea>:y ( ‘0. report the follow. 2 Se 7 ; ‘ | . ‘e : rg W Pr nee : 3 ae Sees future for the erection of a mod- ee ; ic: @tles for he week: ; ye bate é eee ¥é moccian te Peat. et arT opo Feige nates » _, se 5 ge . ‘ ’ ok OF 2 Report tale of 2715 Osage scveet. lot 31.8% x Se : s 's the , oa toh, ae Thomas ; én 8é8 to a ae oe sen be aeroe: Sor M3 F oe: > . Also sold 1422 Walton avenue, a two-story : Se é ee; ae, ; 15) . imorovel yv ith a foe twr-stcry pansy a! ae 3 5: i Be BI ‘ CK RIVER F Wis, Se > ae ¥ , brick house contaiwing seven rooms, furnace = She aS >>! breck. containing 11 r om, 2 "om say , ea a eae SS ORE Pal wor ot ae aa ; | old cellar, ar- Xe “ a —Ol Darwin this who | ° vi Oe tl a : % — - a pont line of Watton by a dex ge ee ' . ranged for three jimices; sold for account of Bes > as eae ge Be unteered his service to Gov, peaged “ea Thoroughfares. re in ee Oe Se ee i “for $3000, ‘the ‘purcbuser ‘being Mes; | i : Hegel ard wife foo the sum of $100, | i eiiadii er oS some three weeks ago, with a view of & Bs 2 5, eee te i Bs Se ee Om - Haddock. ‘Ihe house rente tor $36 : the nbove fim ale) cold 25. Hartford ; “RR Se hae ae bringing hostilities to a close between ‘. es chaser wi ‘hie rw, Ke oh Fi “he ot oan “J shee m ing awy Demand for uildings East 0 rs oe emerge: oe. ae 3 eu 25 ae and the nrce paid ‘we $250 sg og am ; oR tawestment “Price $9050 ne ee v stand trouble that has had Fourth Street Abave Clark I i Oe aga Eo SE RR at Qe Bie > =. Sioege manga ely naese “1 covered with Leave ful i? Re ‘e said County and a good portion of the : pat wi Le Se oe Rae. SSS Spee : RS SY > Bees Trees, . Wilt Make the purchaser a ’ . ; ; mre cALTY ‘3 | ; ec ee es Lb Sr wes ae & Sepeets ecard aml comfortable come sae cae & ae NICHOLLS-RI natant AND part of the Btate in constant | paps oars Se a ee BR . : ne es OL, MOcKet it. : : wae ANY Soe ces Increases. Bree C x ; eS aoa TBs k b pga Pes Pg BS aston a This is an 2 o ; Nicguélls-Ritter Realy and Financial Mr. Darwin admitted that he ¥ ae Bs : RR % ; ‘ AS : : ade OOCUDS ng lot fionding Ban ML, NRO eee ee | Sales for the week amount to $1.95,600. , ceived notice from the wn Dah sis feet on Easton avenue by a depth of ive feet | : an “ue, sold the new nvidia | ws ut iuer sold the iW, to report in Chippewa Falls at once, €

‘4 ~e

Id for the account of Trevy Br Sk oN, : 7 On audley for ee Peo PN 7 - os $2250, the purchaser Being Willian, rp oe ) = a the return from his to Lb hased Dietz, Mr. ere | REALTY INQUIRY STRONG — Re Se ia Be. Pome 8 | The proverty rents for $240 and | : : es im eT scares nen. Sans : _ EES 5 s pats y a hae : - i Wis pu. ha sed > . ; - ‘ LS. at 14 houses erected in) his ‘ a aS ae ne Lae % po Rs was. @ | O*,fn Investment. i lum ey, murchaser be re T common Sy: | | | the 180 “#010 lot in Tower Grove Heich s, on

, “pag oh i oe: aie : : Priest, who paid g¥o) cash for, this property. ; : & has A. BM | Grand avenue, tronting we gibamce, wast uf] C. C. Nicholle, one of the’ bog’ Known |- Algo eid 30 acres, stated just west and Whote sake si : “tbe % 2 Pika . ae } heey « = ov feet On south | re ‘ dealers of St. Louis, asare- |” ‘asuington University. locatec on b 4 , rs Mr. Holbrook Said to Plan Deal a eee ete 3 & E> “ ey $F, Be) ay ws ges A odie ° depth Of lt» fet. pews - : a K een tour ras an nota side of Forayth bow.evdrd ‘and beginning J. B. MOBERLY. h Detroit . - . he Bee os oe aR Box ce he BA purchaser bein aT 2% of Hanora ! ”, 2 urned from a Muropea ’ gg ew: Pennsylvania avenue and running west 10 It is a long auto ride f N York second trip looks as though e VIN Pee Eclipsing Olive : Street 4 * ‘ % ~~ ys aie’ ‘ , o_ 74. cm ¥ , St ? ae >a % ra inEprove the a a } *. Wo vi ward, wo wil; celebration of the twenty-fifth an- Jack sol avenw. This attractive land is one 7 £ rom New oO is willing to go more than half y ‘ aes e: S$ 8 se ae Pee date dwelling 5 HE ade 1 a handsome ani up to-| niversary of his page ate P a 5 tthe High cnae a Bd ot al we pe ce 8 to St. Louls. But J. B. Moberly, as- | effect a settlement of the ili 0 aeeueme Ug yt RS a! eZ Also sold a beautiful buildin ] Leaving St. Louis. early in June, Mr. ity. 1 eroun es ign end is in. cose | sistant secretar of the Mercantile | difficulty which has been . Y as" ' in Sek Ses I t t on Me- ye = orks iv oF woximity he Olayton division of the Sub- | *' ¥. rt Building. a BRR AS ate e Pate oe sh at ad Pherson avenue, between = = ¢-| Niccolis arrived at Liverpool June. 2%, | bioximity to the Clayton « was sold for} trust Co., nd’ Cal. J a6 G.s Batley. pond yg who have resorted to} firs — King’s hielwvay a... ss : urban Reilway. Tius property d + agape ¢ op fronting 35 feet on tie n r.h| Visited Stratford-on-A\ on, Oxford, Lon- account of L. P. Forsyth for $178,000 to Hen- | accompanicd by Mrs, Moberly. covered | fam ; Ya a Pas Se Sold fo 4 — ee, by a depth of 432 f et. {| don and nice * fe ge henge ag te Ol ry Jones. the distance in five days, leaving New | principles of ; ee Bot Bae hs ee BRS: nde Count of W. E. Seots fur $o425,] Calais. From Paris he went to German They also sold the 10-room modern detached | York Sept. 15 and arriv! i uls | w . BY BERRY MOORE. ° a e . SS Sa hg eS ARES, -. ae being Sarah A. Johnsen, wh») | cities, Frankfort-on-the-Main, Weisbad-| resience, 5734 Von Versen avenue, situated Sent. o. rE tins eee Ap Why Ae ne ee pia last week may be takeY as a cri- es ee rs soe 2 ? Mie BY oN 22 Rae, es ; lence at once the erection of a hand-{ ef. Berlin and Nuremburg, then througa j.°n a lot 40 by 133 feet 7 inches, for ac- Pa lv } h ; Gr 3 na De Ba : ,, een 3 ae me age g i some fiat building, to contain two m.dern the Tyrolean Alps and Western Austria count of F. B. Shipp to W. W. Adair for the only other Oe in t e par’ y terion,” the a season in vealty wi!l | ee ee Be ee. age aE SS ge age» to Venice. He combined a. tour of | ®20 cash. | Mr. Adair has fust receniy moved peo gy oo 2 sally, tent he i e declar en- Sa b sa ndoers PAIL Og NH % fe ER tags Sg ete , an 1@ flat in Soutbampto.. : ee “pg , St. Louls from Pennsylvan a las ac- , ‘ . ’ Ver fy th ation of the most n ; bs Beeson bo” Se ' nae as CB , ; ' x 5 3a : being 5006 Murdock avenue, eontuin —" wo Switzerland with that of Northern Italy, . the position of secretary for the rail- Philadelphi: Harrisburg, rg, tose 8

thusiastic. All the leading agencies re- fi,’ GAA ~ aa i i a 3 ee etek: Serre est apartments of 4 and 5 rooms, with every mod | and ascended Pilatus and the Jungfrau. | roid branch of the Young Men's Christian As- | McConnellsville and Pittsburg. Over | x port a flood of inquiry and the resultant . 2 Se: = g F ee Bo RS RRS BE Sot es ae one Gen Steiggh gg ge oe on lot f.ont ng 33} From Genca he sailed through the] sociation. Mr. Adair will make this house | odd miles were driven over the r C id f h + gas . © Se ee: pee OE ) ee ae PRs f » ace yf depth of 125 feet. Sold} Mediterranean, stopping at Naples and | % future home. of the Allegheny mountains. The rite onfidence of the Owners mM sales reflect the decisive character of Fe auicear renee ntstine RNa Le ieee te PASE 4 PRE tas: . a wn Maggs nt 7 Bes Bi Fuqua for $3250, th. | Gipraltar and sighting the Azoves on| _ -Slso sold the Li-room residence, 2315 Mor-) over the mountains was véry roug 7 ark . Pe ot kai AR Siang ee Se ea neg ; as ; dohn Burner. Ty ts rei — 7 ; os 2 et, : ‘ obs rified & ee the on en or apes oaks jin cans and —— ES Ui, i. = a at ; Pee ae and ware. potecas gy /— egg te deve ring A PR persons for account, ‘of ‘the sehen nete lle Epis: oe ' oe Achentgel omen 9 “COL “a yt Prop erty Is Ve BP tees r nts an ‘nh nusiness corners 1n Se - ct. ‘ r. ci S $a) copa wurch to CC. 0. Woodson. ' . -° } dhe ~~ the residential section lead. with ua re- , , , nit = Also sold 4241 Connecticut street, a 2-st-ry | whom he met everywhere familiar with Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. ako | new $6500 Limousine Pierce-Arrow. Southampton sales are taking On vivul of old »perations in the business 4 et, - frame house, containing 5 room, occupy! g| St. Louis and interested in its cOMmer-| Made a number of joans at 5 aud 6 per ceut. Mr. Moberly says Mrs. Moberly was| interesting aspect. The faith the. cer cer. | ? = | ee 2; : si aa go man wey om oe account of Ca-j| cial greatness. not in the ‘least fatifiued by the trip,| crs have in this property is being v r ‘he final papers, in the majority cf | ok $ 3 Se te ee of the Mercantile Ms rag J ce? y ae —-——--— a | AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R, E. CO, | the Journey through oe a fled. The proerty. is being eid atin stances, not bavin assed, the. fill B. seenete eneennantans - Me Sm sa sitiheasenaeil Ell for the property. T se r - a ; Aiple & Hemme:mann Keai Estate Co. re- | SAYS; ng as exnila a spss ig By aitippaiamsiais se Sa ree , : ¢ bouse rents foc. 3180 pe port ‘the foliowimg sales for the past "weak: ox RPLd — i * eS ed : the account of Cc. Doughert “ f . - } o e a 0 s ‘ : : . wa pn . oe : | am See ; te ie 1 st ‘: thes fy peop we foteeatls nen bod ae 2 8 ge Sponges eg ig 550" Kate McDormeck. — tas ao” Chaaer are tm -- Momordg Cort eae , Pp Erker pr A ae Ms ty mM B d Michican, avenee, Mr Sas will improve which is to be proved sprin, and summer noticeably absorbe he eee Reso HR er RRC rent for $552, and were purchased an en in| te ae e aches: ro% whi : | . P a Fe SR Reet ; es an r ilton eats | taring t stter class Of re-itence.. | Aleo sold as there! — : al rt story ve-room ric ouse, reception 1, | for. pr : : . _ at bag 2 ag "th + ~ sly, affording an aie = {bath and closet, lot 30x113, aceon Chae pal Also sold: 32iv Shenandogah-.avenue, ‘a two- Also. sold for Mrs. Myra A. Miller and may en bd “PP Oe i Plah tl i bo ‘ ~ pee : | to George Dietz and wife for $2575. Bought | story and mansard brick residence of 10 roofus, Geonge ‘W. Miller, her husband. to Conrad Hag- respect. for even wider choice’ of selection. as /| ments in the city, embodying many new} jit is properly . handled. We have for a home. bath and modern convemtiences, on’ lot 50x120, | me@ler. the house 4125 Russell avenue, con-| trustee, to Mr. John Schmidt of these buildings are at the various | feature 3. ‘ among-our clients capitalists that 6S01 Minaesota avenue, a ie rng A seven- | and‘ being the former residetce of Dr.. Blank. pom pe = Pay rooms, reception hali, bath. bot | wfil take possession at once an agencies, and sales are, in many in-} The Connecticut Realty Co, trans-| will have no other class of property. ‘oom frime house, reception hall, th, ar- | Soid: for the account of Dr. Charles Fk, Biank | aud cold water, with Dutch dining room. eabi- | for a home. stances, being closed from the blue’ ferred the Pickwick Theater Bujlding | Our demand for it is greater than the | T™€ed for one ur two families. From Georg: | to Sophie Botchets for a home, -Consideratiun ; pet mantels and all modern conveniences; ints, "gales of vacant ground, in-j; and site yesterday to the st. Louis brass] gsypply.” ae sere r " W.uter to John V. Kinney and wife for $3200. ras’ $8000. ‘Dr. Biank was represented in this |: 4 inches by 123 feet to an alley. - ¥ di loans, indicate that | Manufacturing Co. for a consideration | ©) ??'* A Vacant lot, 90x113, on the norih side of Transaction by Aiple: & Hemmelimann. consideration was $576v. be closed | | conan en Geadnie Suinook aan: | of $008, Thtanle was sahetad “6 Lackland avenue, right | fe | which much important retail business is yond Jefferson avenue. . af are still absent from the city. aa 2g Bg ge 1500, all cash. Also soi Site Arkaness avenue, a one and es wit cveuay:' he: tome fr 8 ‘ th , The ,8t. Louis, ewood & Grant The two-family flat 5973 Gote Brilliante ave- | Ve! . are xi! Park Railway, being constructed be+ t concentrating. An increased demand for buildings ee gree Pegg. Clark gvenne, Lappy Alar 5 gy jm-! A.so sold for the account ot John Bauer the a fs cos he ge aye ce: Cones on toe s S88 men su est : > - ie. » £ n Station. lot trances and vathrooms. These bulidings will id t : ‘ Hew building, as a. matter of fact, the | the Present, downtown /wao.esale Dust: |20r1i0. one-svory ve room frame awel:ing. be wut up unger he supervision “of the Geo. | dwelling sttuated ou private ‘alley. south of Be oe FO gehiny | ,, The Special Commissioner's sale of : ar Cuihins pay relatively a much higher Mr.. Warren proposes the erection of } water, etc. Property of Mr. Ernest Quinn and; Also sold on the same side of Harris ave- mocks gereet ne See = Foca «ype ppd ro by Schollmeyer R. Co. or the Erskine estate prorerty, to be : fentnl at Tenth and Olive streets, hile elevated. streets,. constructed of rein- sold to Mr. Arthur C. Harris, who purchases, nue, beige it No. 5, be.ween Penros. and Gatolios ER ‘Gor ee" ny ‘Consideration Lot 50x124, east side of Blackstone avenue, held at the Mercantile Trust Co. to- CANDLE DRIP SETS gs an 4

ea ip ee Se ve Dp OP,

| é a&¢ ¢

the exact figures have not been dis- foreed concrete, or: of other suitable for a home, ‘Carter and having a front of 80 feet. to c, acd they one understood ce ne : ee material, extending from and om the MERCANTILE TRUS | ent een ae a vir aso begin! “ Also sold the southeast corner of Michigan improve with two modemn| has attracted considerable attention céi.t on a valuation of or the iievel of Third street at Olive or at ° ‘ RUST Co. lomek bul ding for omg at ae yen avenue and Chippewa’ street to Mrs. Wilhel- BO Hast@eed otrect. vines residence, | #™Ong real estate buyers, owing to eked v ) hee and 4 per cent per annum on 8! Washington avenue, covering all the] - As anticipated in last Sunday's report, the tive rvome and bathroom each * our and/ mine Jacobs, who will improve later with | jo¢ 35130, from Grand Re.lty Co. to Albert] the high character of the property ‘ | wo vVeuation of $190,000 for the remainder | streets betweeh Franklin and Clark aye- | Merantile “Trust Co. enjoyed an excellent “Aigo sold on the west mut pf Athlone ave-| Modern store building. Lot fronts 35 feet | J. Droege for $5800. Bought, for a home. | to be disrosed of | Wax in Courthouse Clock Upset er gickiway wi ‘utways remain the |nues in the district known as “under transactions. ‘This conmany reports the tone rose and carter, lot No. 18. |7R,crapmere ress Dy lor “was ‘represented | Georxe L. Zimmerer repyecented grantor. The first piece to be offered will . Rhee gore y the hill,” utilizing the natural -grade | pein real estate market to be healthier than | Pa Tag: ne by a depth of 15d by Chas. F wR erage, be the old Erskine mansion and 100 Population. leading shopping section. of the city,” drawback : & . Vogel. | and making what is now @ Grawback | for some time past, with indications pointing . ; » who will also| “also gold vacant lot on the east line off GEO. F. BERGFELD REALTY Co, | feet of ground at 3025 Locust street. Hs improve it at ouce with a two-story five and Next will. be three bjocks of ground Special to the Post-Dispatch. pikes Seiad red G. Zeibig of oCrmet & Zeibig, : P | . vat "tone of its chief advantages. to greatly increased activity all along the line. | giy poom flat Nebraska avenue, between Miami and Poto- me Soe Dispatch reporter yesterday. TC 18 tne | ene er ee cee ee eee oe tt Tor | gage gold om the, east wide of Auh‘one, be. | MAS, actgete. for, Louis, spd Mary Grund 01 sale of thivs mane of the husdayme vew re'| 1M Carondelet at the foot of Davis] NEW CASTLE, Ind, Sept. @—the , which may be occup y, . Is s z de tween Penrose and Carter, lot No. 1%. to es J. a ‘hleck 1574, front. | Ge@ces on the north side-of Cabarme in the| street, being river, railroad and man- drip of a candle has kept this entire - 5100. block. ufacturing property. The other prop- longest north-south artery of the city li dad. for | medium priced dwellings and investments. | G - Jot 14. in cit tion piers of the- buildings pianne Aspee Geo. R. Barr, who has already excavated and erg , in city hlec : and is the source of much trade from the space above, would be leased to the | Another feature is the number of buyers i | the stome work up for a two-story five oni| ing 25 feet by a depth of = to an alley.) Of the elght modern homes just being ere t erty consists of one tract of seven Out of gear for the past ten days. — there. sections. mr forms | the tiekl for small lots for improvement, in-! six room apartmen “4 - Purchasers will improve at once. : ‘. on ae “St, Lauis is too big for a concen- | railroads for eves en ooh at ments | dieating a continuance of the present build-| ana sepurate — a ee se Also report having made loans aggregating Fhe com se ggene +4 pt th ao pet eg fl acres and one of two and one-half; that length of time the big clock on the tration of its retail stores in any par- and depots. In “3 , y a nder ime activity. each family. costing about $6000 ance FOr | $38,560. 5153 Cabanne avenue, a modern rock-fon | @cres on Billon avenue, just south of ¢ th tower has not been r otiee ticular section, The westward exodus | ¢ach jobber would be Drv tt te a chine | ne ese eenins_into contract for a proml-| “Also sold en tho west side of Red Bul oreo regiience, on lot $7x127%, containing 10 1 r e| Forest Park, which is ripe for sub-! ~OUr*7ouse - is because ot the congestion between | his ous reve ie atation hl ay pe A coy ag Poa je rt gh ye ah Pgh Bs ie | avenve. between Cartes and Rosalie, being J.-H. GUNDLACH & CO. rooms .abd storeroom, tile bath, bet wat r| division. right. Housewives have been Seventh street and Broadway, which is|P'ns @ rece bn J ail @élays in the | are withheld. wotil the deal la closed, this | at 1, a" part of lot No. 32, having} 1110 Obear avenue, lot 29 feet 2 inches by | heat; first story finished in finest ha dw od The sale will be subject to the ap- { drayage and obviating : Ss bret Y Z ae. nt o feet by a depth of 155 feet. | ¢- : with hardwood floors; parlor fint bed in bir, s- now flush uv with retail stores, and in t of goods The }commany concluded the following transactions: | yold game to H & eet. | 85 feet; a newly-built modern brick cottage of . » pa proval of the Circuit Court and will eg ‘ ed iy | receipt and shipmen : Sold a very ractive fl hdl Tower enry B.eimund, who wiil , : : Uni Realty and Invest-| eye maple, dining room, NMbrary and Lel. fin , which quarters may be obtain only it is believed, would | Sel a y attractive flat building in Tower | aiso improve same with a two. hcl _| four rooms; fro on Kealt; ished in “fines ed oak be held at 12 o’clock sharp. , by the purchase of five and ten-year | Saving in gr hments to make use| Gfove, Heights, being 3424 McKean avette. | two families, of five and six rooms cach. fo | ment Co. to Arthur ©. and Clara B. Barton) 1%, ‘house wen seid for the Gladstone In- S sex Jewelers of the etty: Reve lean leases at prohibitory bonuses. force large es * ted facilities for the | Csisting of two flats of four and five rooms} “Geo. J. W staies that vhere Ins | fF, $2990. . itt vestment Co. to a client, whe will occu,y the overtime to repair old watches ot inic Locust street and the of the unparaeie each, with furnaces and every modern con- | been more building g.ing on i tl A 8 1422 Prairie avenue, lot 22% by 115 feet: a i Pay ; ; - citi = have found % secu to ieee RSey Sa ans ical handling of their business. | venience. The lot. is 30x127.. Sold for the} y mn tha. rubit » and -half-story frame store and dwell-| Premises in the near future. POPE’S PHYSICIAN [ILL ee - oe s bet Pine and Washing- | economical han | ‘ ee “hd Gy vision than any other subdivision tha SBS eae One anes wee Also 5167 Cabanne avenue, situated on lot L. . bac ie. An Inve atte 18 G@e ute exon nt aor the bulk AB hemp =. . ww sat Seatenes ipa L. Gleiforst for $5760, ~; ever been put on the market has) ing of four rooms and storeroom, to August STx127%, containing 10 large rooma, ad ‘s Breen sel : th 7 nha ae pow “tte on avenue will ge Rentals Wou . chaser being George lCLorath. Mr. ra pr ; Schneider for $1200. aitetian | Shdbigy neg, F 5152 ' } ChIEEC a he trouocle with the “mae tall business that may arise between .} bowht with a view of occupying the lower flat ; x A lot 45x128 on thé south line of Partri milar in finish and construct.oy to No 3153) ROME, Sept. 22.—A consultation has' clock was a bit of wax is the machen Seventh and Twelfth streets. The n- The increased rentals “ey Wp etteghr mad and renting the other as an’ investment. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY Cw. avenue, in Enghish Grove, a new subdivision in Ohaus lasek Onn Fcge Ry 't i heen held over Dr. Lapponi, physician ism. Several-days ago workmen & ing of Locust street through the expo-| ings would command wou Also sold 1375. Clara avenue, a two-story} The Henry Hiemenz Realiy Co. rep rts q| Baden, to John T. Shepard for $380. » | intends occupying the premises at ome to the Pope, who is ill with caneer(a lighted candle in the towe- while sition block will add much to its fm- |} counterbalance the increased tax assess-} and atte brick dwelling,. containing mine | busy week's business and good dem nd for In Pl rth Park, lot 12 in city Be are Also 3185 Wibeous BR mad ony on lot 36x127%. 1 of the stomach. ling repairs a‘vave. the clock. Dortance, giving it place with ‘Olive | ments against, the property; within | a/rme, Using, mpder aud ‘up-to-date. Je every | all kinds of property and, reports the sale ct! being ets, on the’ north’ aide of Ath006| weing’ ghinflar “in "conerictin. to. the 4 ov | phe physicians favored an opera-| ns Pa a ; m4 : as . MLD - , -43 -46- ‘as, | avenue in _betwe * loriss: " 2xcent ; a 2 , ae ota — ' , , Ip ‘ treet and Was ington eeeees, An me. few years aA he ceuvenients et ig| Clara by a depth of 125 feet. Sold for the! avenue: store and flats ‘froming 11s to Co’ | nues. to Jobn EH. Wierbake for $976. oF ae ee, ee we gany.{ (ion. but this was opposed = by Dr.) LOOK UPWARD. erecce Stem -dertone in Locust stre the cost o , account of Mrs, Serah Trevitt, the purchaser Cags avenue. with a varying depth to How |_ Also parts of lots one and three and all Of! ip ainine room and ball in fixest cuay | Mazzoni and other surgeons, who' sent up daily, each carrying orders fa ( s = ; considered the patient too weak free ANNA HELD cigars Pe er Hauple “2 movement in the tl fa bo argued. The’ rentals derived. from leases being a client of the Mercantile 3. | ard street. The . rent 20 lot two in city block 3652, being 60x140, on l " . tors ~ at Sn i of avaliable a os vetpgt Merieaeetela tor tae wes purckened ae an” inveneman t. oe eee “I. Dut Mrs. Margare. ik ac i the north line of Athen onli = Foe ay A eThe bene was sold to a client. who wili| the ordeul In spite of the fact that his ‘ : s c y £ 2. J ; ee it. ‘ « 7 ; ‘ y f > oS Pie : i mvs Jon? . . é fe * i ae holdings there, anise pating a big profit uanienegnacinat € ) Also sold lot in Tower Grove Heights, on ment. This plow Yi de wife for $1900.” - * . rie » a» bee - ic “ os be . : "ai 5, ote oe ? ‘ —— . #: ae % a4 ee ee ee ¥ le Boaeneriocongsot mele seman Mngt tihea pay me Met bhikdiig do; Gowtaln | cute saade. concn ee ae pittert; imp. ore aoureinne ts, vith baths, furvaces, etc.. renting|O. Shauchnessy to J. W. Graham, who bought | 7. ,, q | tee

caput ss , , jon of a handsome flat balldi to contain t j : , » Pls tcher R. Harris, Vice-president of ing,of cargoes along the river front and| > ding to con ments made, owned by Roe Plece Synu. at . ‘the MecNair-Harris Realty Co., which for elevators for.the use of passenge-s. ay ty yoy "deb ConnecOent caster one. or ie oe tiew: font Wee sors to &: page Phat her ine 5052-521 ‘Theodosia avenut, a two-story 'clieit to Mr. Vogt, who will occupy the same. A 4 d for the a Also two lots on north side of G ; Cc uSive S V es or 0 n m have returned to the Ey . “neg cod ail front. es of Carrie iE. Wolfrom for $1000, the purchaser : , . o eyer ayv-- brick building contaaeeee ggg gh A gene mF gy Bien ny Lg Fm Ne es ie te be ‘ , y u g se~s ; s wn 0 rators were n ser ous con Cre tion is expecie rom com- ng ae ent oO the trust company. The eot- x . . ts, wit rat Ss. © c.. rentin b, : na unty, *O.. rom a . o . - é ‘ . ie BY nwo with them all week and sore big Phe nn te ge Be which have erected | #s® rents for $132 per annum and was pur- Ha it an ery) *2num. with lot 205x120." from C.-W. Kaltwas-|json, who imtends to move on the same at . and young women: str ct.y lar pews may be expected in the early fu- large commercial buildings in the new The Mercantile Trust C l hav Roe Fi ce mm Oe iientionn' Ob text onthe north #ive sae 1338 Rutger street. an eight-room brick ’ , F “ee i yee ’ . 4 : a i us >. ‘ . ~ . " Nd . 4 : t . “ . p ° 4. . eanide deus whieh Wil aokioes |. "tan Wheres chai | pa og Bh oy ie gt Bd dence win Hitman. | of Pestalozzl street. between Lonlalana "and | nonse from Agnes Bebeliee ot al. i. sewed by the best skilled wo _.. ,pow planning a deal = ich eclinse Mr. Warren claims to have the hack- downtown business property, being 814 Pine| this fall. lt the Tr alty t for an ‘nveetment. rs | - “== > ‘his brilliant accomplishment at Tenth ing of .many. wealthy interests in this | street.” ‘The improvements consist of a three-| Also SO yy PASS on om the weet side of re — - - ' ape ° tig ae nstances we have been awed a arly C rty. Mr. one of the new modern cesidences on Lon fel . between fg eg gg | aet o- | , “~ os ae oR 9 sae : * BB - encea on Lon tel | 08! Newalk, water. @ \ See S'yes and p-c¢ si ‘windows’ ds ave

se e:

os mae Cy», Ae ee advances for exceptionally~« desira é ‘ted b rit ; Karas i hopses already rented, but, ».f- course: Hill Imorovemest Co. Di ne i r : five 1 th are never considered .in. cases} Wet he will retain as | Hiemenz Realty (x row: Ripe tory se wi , in which the propert rent an. Whyte Real Estate Co. ef the 45: tna chap Mold for account of G. H. Winsor abt h y ts rented to} the transaction. hardwood oe apd Lorene unedert d o} x125: | known as a : ye Th estood, whl im ? name 2

: and yielding @ fair| Als sold) % South Righth rareee 7 cont Mier ; the investment. Ing of a two-story brick building. < . wupported with . po dwelling with "ede; enemen, property is in good de-/| the front of the lot. with store on the 2 the Farce epee’ ite Sih meryeesh woke and. wife mand, there being very few vacancies | for and rooms above. On. the Re are cal "$1800, . : tn this category. This is the class of 20 ae n ave- | | my Gravois avenue, a two-story fram Dy [e"hatetest "onthe investment when {sis ed wate hse OB MN na

Page 57

ry Par we F ities ie fda BS Sy"

Saige st ch ai sich a

iy TAY. ty jy Wi i.) y By y Ty ee We r Ny :

is 4 Hi ajo Le ny yy i hihi WF mmer marks the beat--- iron and steel on steel--- robbing pulse of St. Louis’ weal. ther and higher 10ughts aspire r city, year by year. e strong and young, and our song is We build on gola— At a price untold | The sites of our toil are bought— With many a block Of ponderous rock pee er is es « - —

ee ee gg DEAR SOX f 4 f es thes, 9 Ui Loh hugs, Wier, Up 4 Uy, Hy, = 3 SS a ~ & ~ SS > . > SS S SSsss SSS x4 ty & Be. 2 Sa S SSS. SS =a ne ~ ‘Gaee | S ay et Pats aS ~~ , “ie”, ‘SOR AA Fi Be Ch, t 4h ~ 2F

0 SIE We ae es ~ no EV oe PAA ela ie ; Pease a 3" : cs ee aks * 1 i Rope ene Wate. bt oe 2 e oan os , Ti. "| : / "Ae ba i, fe, 5 phi f Toi De Sioa Y eis Ve ; oe Why SUN? % i Le een yn eee ot te a Sy a ae RE aacg. * » Ee Le! rae 8 = ‘ ’ ae PO, ak . if ‘ paren ‘- ’ WY, Li: b; ih Yi. Wits Ui yi, IL te) ae POL ORIE PF PE He mt Bre Oo ot. oe Se - he oS ~~ — Mh i My ae | WE nfihined ry: Gy: Ag GiB: ts ae 1/28, Mas” thas aed os Poor 1h fn,

y “powers OF f! @ wur palaces fair @ riveted, piece h } I E is: the brain. of the master in stuc potter! Cuvendare hasten, - ” With many a maso th fitters and engineers, The work of our ha Till it finally stands — ajestic---among its peers, & en sinketh again, but-neot till then e song of the bold sky-climbing men! EE For we build and we build With hands well skilled, Till we roof in ‘the twentieth story: To the God of work, i Who hateth a shirk, Risa temple of praise and glory; d he who shail toil on the uppermost | flooring aws . _ nighest the shrine of the s saints “ho, sing hey, ‘the glorious day ‘that glows ‘with health, - May her morrows of song ‘Be many and long, lay ‘her joys increase with wealth. fe will.do our stunt, tho’ we're migged . and blunt, oy ey >, . “ tay : a pee Zz To the Frontl---To the Front! Ste anaes Sept. 10. HENRY TUDOR ip te eh eee ete)

Page 58

Are Now Being Held in Ali Parts of th2 South- west—How “Seances” Are Conducted in These Remarkable Open-Air Gatherings—What an “Exposer” Caught in His Muckrake— ) pe! ve = = eM. mes , - . oy fae wit « a: . oz a 49 a The Mysterious “Blue Book” and the Handy Hote! (| | Fj Aid ig " \ -lerk aS first Aids to : PIRITUALISTIC Chautauquas are the erings. They are now being held all over this part of the country. Some of them » . At these Chautauquas, instgad of the varied classes of entertainment to be found at the or- Spiritudlistic subjects. There are lectures on Spiritualism, experience meetings and music. ances.” Spiritualistic Chautauguas are no more free from the attacks of unbeliewers than past. The muckrake habit has broken out in that direction contemporaneously with the “exposer” has now contributed some of his opinions and experiences to the Sunday Post- BY W. M. S. S PIRITUALISTIC ‘camps are now opening up terfield, Indiana’s greatest resort for Spirit- ualists, has been opened and the attendance is the Spiritualists from almost every town, hamlet and city in the country are pilgrimaging to these camps The renewing of friendships with the living is posi- tive, hut the latter is questionable. The public gen- aceept as fact the materializatior of the dead. The stories are swallowed with a grain of salt. lowers who believe implicitly in every phase of its teaching. But to skeptics who go to’ these camps the “religion” (if it, may be called such), many of the things which mediums do appear to be accom- intricate devices rather than by gift of superna- tural power. has never attended *a materialization seance which was not a fake. He does things on the stage which yet he frankly admits he is not in league with the spirits or the devils. He aceompfishes these feats chanical devices, In reply Spiritualists say that Keller is the greatest Spiritualist of the age; that the king of all Spiritualiste. He laughs. | Times innumerable mediums have been exposed as not convince that there are not true mediums. They ergue that there never was an rmitation without The argument is good. One immediately begins to think of sarsaperilia and breakfast foods, The fact genuine mediums, possessed of supernatural pow- ers, say the believers. Instead of denying that there They deny nothing; they assert littie. They never get raffied, no matter how badly they or their be- to investigate. . _ Whether or not there are an) mediums, im — Lanek in the flesh. en’ a! ts of conversation, is not pos: ithvely known. ‘The pudiie dousts it. Many Spi: it- latest thing :n summer outdoor gath- are attracting large crowds. dinary gathering, everything is devoted io But chief among the attractions are the “se- meetings on a smaller scale have been in the establishment of the open air meetings, and an Dispatch Magazine. in every State in the Union, Camp Ches- largest in its history. to renew friendships with the living and the dead. erally has not yet reached that stage where it can Spiritualiem numbers thousands among its fol- to investigate whether or not there is anything in plishel by clever confederates, secret panels and Harry Keller, the famous magtcian, says that he are as marvelous as anything done by mediums, by dexterity of hand, skillful confederates and me- his mediumistie powers are wonderful, that he is “fakers. But Spiritualigts contend that this fact does the genuine. that there are fakers proves of itself thet there are are fakers, they say that the woods are full of them. lief is ridiouled. They smile knowingly and tell you _ with power enough to bring the dead back to earth, Gero. i-~ + aterialization. ~~ ualists say that it is impossible, but the majarity claim it a fact. All mediums are considered genuine until exposed and so Many new spring up every year that there is no hope of exposing all of them. The question, with the general public, will perhaps always remain a matter of doubt. However, there is more to Spiritualism then the mere materialization of spirits; but take that phase from it and a Spiritualist might attract no more attention than a Methodist, a Baptist or a Chris- tian Scientist. The materialization of spirits is the part that attracts, and whether or not there are any mediums imbued with this remarkable super- natural gift, it is a known fact that the fakers are so clever that they hoodwink the believers and the skeptics alike. As the rain falls on the just and the unjust, so they practice their deception on the believers and the nonbelievers. A jamb among the bulls and bears on Wall street has more show for his money than the dupes of these clever sharpers.

. tue fam.ly history of persons that makes tat Many people of pronounced skepticism go to these* of the Pinkertons sink into insiguificane. This sys- camps every summer, fully convinced that Spiritual- ism is all fraud. They felt convinced that they would be able to expose the alleged humbuggery of the creed. Never for an instant did they entertain the thought that they might beeome a believer—a Spiritualist. Such ome tem extends all over the country and the family history of a man in far-off California is known as thoroughly to a medium in New York as it Is to the Californian himself, This is #0, even though the two have never met. This information is gleaned from what is known as the Blue Book.

- qT justice. Spiritualist manifestations in homes cannot The Blue Book is an absurdity. Thousands give details that are given by genuine mediums.

‘Newspapers Never Get the Facts” | BY A SPIRITUALIST. HE materialization seance is the weak spot of Spiritualism. I have never seen but one. There may be a few idiots in Spiritualism who have said Kellar was assisted by spirits. No sensible Spiritualist thinks any such thing, The statement is an in- give all the facts; they are only after the fakes—which are innumerable. vestigating for pay it might create a vibration that keeps him away from genuine phenomena, Besides, many investigators are not known when they begin investigation, and even their ac- quaintances do not know the secrets of their lives. It would be impossible for a blue book to some be attributed to fakers. But newspapers never If W. M. 8. is in- Of Spiritualists never go to camp meetings.

= a thought would have been maduess, but in hun- dreds of cases the transformation has taken place. Confirmed skeptics have become enthusiastic fol lowers, How Skeptics Are Convinced. In investigating they had attended seances. They had seen things which with all their skepticism they ~ believed could not have been done unless the medium possessed some strange power. They had witnessed the materalization of spirits; perhaps had seen the spirit of a friend or relative, long since dead. They might have received messages on slates and heard the voice of dead friends. The mediums might have told bits of family history which the skeptic thought no one besides himself knew. Other startling things they might have seen. They noticed the reverence with which the spirits were greeted? the faith which all believers displayed. They saw these things and wondered—wondered if Spir- itualists are crazy or the dupes of clever sharpers. But no—the majority of the Spiritualists are well educated, prominent in both the business and socia! world, and the skeptics felt that they are perfectly sane and capable of judging whether or not they are the dupes of fakers, They begin to think that there is something in ‘Spiritualism after all. They could not doubt the evidence of their own eyes and ears. But, as Shakespeare says: “There's the rub.” They believe too much that eyes see and ears hear, A popular saying is that one should believe onry half what he hears and sees, Apply this to Spiritualism and the saying might aptiy be changed to “look wise and say nothing.” 4 . ie Spiritualistic mediums have a system for vutain- AUTAUQU. | ae iy. 6

~ * a eee , rise from the floor. It grows large, gradually @ face and form are discernible in the mist. They take definite shape and a moment later the hushed and awed stillnoss is broken by a sepulchral voice, The effect is startling. The blood in the skeptic’s veins run cold. Weak and frightened, awed and nerve-racked, he is on the verge of collapse. He expects every minute to be called forward. His nature repulses the thought of mingling with the dead. When the final sum- mons comes he goes forward, his body trembling like an aspen and his heart throbbing like a triphammer, If he could run he would. A cold clammy hand

ee Facts a newcomer confidentially tells the clerk at his hotel are frequently and in an ineredibly short space of time related to the mediums, and when the skeptic goes to @ seance, he gets them back in em- bellished form. He is astonished. He never suspects the existence of a confederate, forgets the conversa- tion he had with the hotel clerk and ponders, greatly puzzled. Later he confides to the clerk that he had attended @ seance; that he had heard some things which had-set him guessing. From then on he be- comes a constant attendant at the seances. If he becomes gullible enough, the medium materializes one of his dead relatives or friends. Then that-is the end of skepticism—he becomes a Spiritueli-t Materialization seances send the cold shivers run- ning up and down the apie. ., pe... temperament is often worked up to that pitch that in any ghostly figure looming up before the black- draped cabinet he recognizes a departed friend or relative. Amid Low Lights and Bhivery Music. The roomy is always dark, the audience sits in a half circle and strains of music resembling the wail- ings of # lost soul seem to-float gently down from high overhead. The place seems tomblike, the air is heavy--everything portends of the ominous. The skeptic would dash from the room, but the blackness wes and leaves him powerless. With eyes fastened on the grewsome cabinet, he sits, breath coming heavily. His nails ave dug deeply ~* wand inte the flesh, The blackness seems to smother him. He seems isolated—ul] alone. There is @ stir. Then faintly, slowly, a thin column of vapor ts seen to SUNDAY MAGA ‘y } grasps his, which is proffered in fear, and the same sepulehral’ voice that turned the blood in his veins to water asks if he remembers, in him, a departed relative. The skeptic sees only a misty form before him, but his imagination, thanks to his excited con- dition, pictures the person whom the spirit claims to be. He goes back to his seat, a skeptic no long- er, but henceforth ao firm believer in Spiritualism and easy picking for mediums who will allow him to converse with someone dear on the other side of life for a dollar or two. : ‘Spirit Catching Is Fascinating.’’ The writer has exposed several mediums, broken yp their seances and caught spirits. The latter, in- stead of being from the other world, were very material and very much alive, as the bruises which thé writer once carried for a number of days mutely but painfully told. Tae practice of breaking up seances is fascinating and exciting but often danger- ous, A friend of the writer once dove head-foremoat through the draperies of a cabinet and was struck on the head by some object in the hands of a spirit that rendered him unconscious for three hours, The writer once similarly dove into a cabinet and grasped the ankle of a female spirit who was trying to escape through the secret panel door in the wall. She managed to tear her foot loose, however, and when the writer arose he was confronted by a solid wall, the most minute inspection of which failed to reveal the door throngh which the female had disappeared, Many times the formes whieh the audience sees are nothing but vapor. In Chicago there is a supply house which deals in appliances which mediums use, and little chemical balls can be purchased which,

; ? + - ee ey : sacsnlel seit OMMORON gion x tars mctamanncmtie tt TENN 86: pies mame bee ‘ae Y erst cn nity Seana A CRAP ICTC RB x ta ie . — oS Rg a ~ tae ° de : . ™ . ner: anima acs rs: ‘ , ee ee ke aes Re oe “ Vea XE, ¥ i tae Weis . val ZTE anh 9 Gt RO, SR ye aS fe : x, . ae ied ‘ oe RPA, cB i ae eh ack RAE ete le SR ar, RT oc pcre er A ee Rete, ee ; eee ee ee i eae eee Nias ea Bramley cit Mae. eke i Te Ne oe CO aT ee er ee y PP ON ee, ee lias sito, fen Se re) n ¢ Pt yee Tas lg oR Sr wee ; d - . ~ . seit eee ee * Ie Bie * *. ? ex > c 9 é 4 . - on, +4 ’ en : : E 4 - xr * fe vied We at bie # : “a 7 nosh ae aman ths a tae ns es duh ap x eM is Be Pu a A ui ¥ rh BF gi » a’ om a ae a " 7 , rey J we Rey yt Awe vy 4s * " ea. > Ws a GE ee ue Bile Re , iA SRS aera ta alien, SUSE Th hh Py ‘ oe ny! ee 2% eared RA ER i, ae SR semen ; shag

QUA. ‘when dissolved in water, ascend in vapor. Male and female forms and those of children ean be procured. These spirits are used entirely by mediums who are possessed of ventriloquial powers. They are safer than confederates, for when some daring investigator rushes on them, he grasps only thin air. Mediums, no matter how clever, are often exposed by their confederates. At a seance the writer once attended there appeared the spirit of a former friend, who had been a Harvard graduate, There was some similarity in the voice, but the grammar the spirit used. was such that if the dead friend could have heard it, surely he would have turned over in his grave. In life the friend had been an enthusiastic English scholar—had prided himeelf on his correct - PAO PHOTOGRAPHED ATA CHAU= ting an inspiration from heayen, he suddenly rae forth: “Who is Carl?” . This name is taken just to show how the leads hig subject out, If the woman replies thas. knows no one in spirit life by that name, the m promptly, brazenly asserts: “Yes, a few stock motions which he goes her if she does not recognize @ person now land who was noted for ene of these tions while on earth. He goes ofs “Is not that name familjar to yout ten directly above your head. I'm eure you do.” He hs s w fn epi: as 4b ao by Ras “ih eg rT a) an _ . > og a tA kt — siti 5 x ree B eAG he ey I see ft w = yas "yee alae a ae ae -* - a : ae - 1 Seg something pearly like it.” He hedges a litte, fs The poor woman, the cynosure of every 67, Bina ly stammers: “That’s . quickly mist surrounded the name to make it out. Now all doubt ts and I was not quite removed. —

diums. They recognize the fact that S theories that it docs not advance or uphold. a “blue book,” as described by the author tim postures attacked,

Welcume Exposure of Fraud. : PIRITUALISTS themselues are the last to object to the exposure of “fake will the general public, The true Spiritualist is rather gl the very character of their investi ¢ 8 ey a “] had » sister named Clara.” : i exclaims the medium. - « : a a Bee > *. ee i sae 2 —— a ee = A ae

Page 59

~with the people who were governed by them. TE AAO, MERI a

RACE for information—a remarka- ble competition in a search for cam- * paign material, for new tdeas—is now on between William Jennings Bryan and President Roosevelt. Whether either of them is a candidate for the presidency in 1908 or not, cach is a recognized leader in his party. And neither proposes te lose his. posi- tion of leadership if advanced theories and full information along his particular lines of belief will keep him at the head. Both are admittedly “progressive,” so nat- urally, both have turned to the heart of rca- icalism—New Zealand and Australia—for their information and inspiration. In this investigation they are exhausting every source of information and the result will probably be a deluge of South Pacific theo- rics in the next campaign. And the theories—as well as the practice —of the South Pacific are startling. . T LOOKED for a while as though Mr. Bryan was destined to win the race. He proposed going to Australia and New Zealand. His appetite was whetted, but not satisfied, by what he could read and the information he could gather from per- sons who had been to the Utopia of the Pacific. He conceived the plan of seeing in person how the many remarkable provisions of law in the is- lands were working. He would talk to the men who had fathered the laws and carried them into effect, He would gather his facts from the fountain head. President Roosevelt is prevented from doing any- thing of that ¢-rt. He may, without precedent, visit Panama, as he proposed to do, for that is United States territory. He has proven that, with - the aid of wireless telegraphy, he can go to sea and remain for days off the actual land which comprises the United tates. _ But even his strenuosity could scarcely devise a the two. big leaders has grown fiercer each day. ‘ - With his usual characteristics, President Roosevelt ee the campaign with a fierce onslaught which ~~ advanced him well on the way he had chosen. “New Zealand, down to Oyster Bay. ‘His first move—and it was remarkable as coming within a day or so after the world at large be- ame aware of Mr. Bryan’s contemplated trip— was to have Sir Joseph Ward, the new Premier ot Sir Joseph eos - chanced to be in the United States at the moment, re the occasion was propitious for the advancement ¢ ee ak i ee ot President Roosevelt's knowledge of the island gov- ne and country. - He not only had the Premier down to Oyster Bay the lunch, as not infrequently happens when prom- - inent men from other countries are here, but in- that Sir Joseph bring his whole family and — a day of it. Once the distinguished visitor Was-there, the President proceeded to apply his Sia information from any visitor who has one days thereafter he supplemented the “a od he had gathered from Sir Joseph Ward with ; drawn from every visitor, from the eis Zealand— atiopAbowut Ve Astonishing Manner in Which Two Great Leaders Are Vying With Each Other in Search ‘for New and Advanced Ideas for Campaign Material in Response to Po- litical Conditions in United States—How Mr. Didn't Go to Islands.

a Ss: Ee UVESSELL. NOW 1M AUSTRALIA. Bryan South Pacific

q

actual laws many tdeas which, remarkable or “soctalistic” vanced thinkers. State life insurance, progressive postal savings banks, trustecslups of estates, womans suffrage.

Laws of New Zealand Which Attract 8ryan and Roosevelt EW ZEALAND and Australia—chicfly the former—have in tie theories, and many others that have been advanced here even theoretically and which are familiar only to the most ad- Some of these laws are public ownership of railways, telegraphs and telephones, land tax, old age pensions, graduated income fay, State competition in coal mining and mabhe sting, courts of ar- bitration and conciliation with power to enforce avvards and from % no appeal, State employment bureaus, minimum wage control, eight-hour law, State State conveyancing of abstracts of title, advance of money to settlers for their improvements, absentee landlord tax, tates and their sale on time payments to actual settlers, clothing to be tagged ‘“‘Tcenemznt Made,’ enforced weekly half-holidays, pensions to civil service employes and semi-public personages, to ays vel incorporated are known on'y not Untted States, which there 1s condemnation of big es- law requiring sweatshop including school teachers. and

newspaper men down to Secretary Loeb and the Cabinet officers. So the Bryan plan of going to New Zealand took on a new interest for those who now began to appreciate the avidity with which these two leaders their that direction. Those with sporting proclivities announced “Bryan will win, jut he hasn't yet. Public Opinion came along about that and after it had finished with the remarkable theories promul- gated by the returned traveler in his New York speech, he decided that it would be better to study the Australasian situation from afar. Coming on top of his ideas as advanced at Mad- ison Square Garden, that a visit by him to New Zealand might be re- garded by the more conservative members of his party as heaping insult on injury. Certainhy could have for its object nothing less than a first- hand intimate ary,” “socialistic,” tives branded them. “And,” those same conservatives argued, “Mr. Bryan already has quite a_ sufficient number of ideas of that character, What will he be if spends a few months in New Zealand and Australia’! Not for us,” they decided. So Mr. Bryan, with his usual philosophical smile, turned himself to a reluctant contemplation of low- ing kine and ripening grain on the farm near Lin- coln. And Mr. Roosevelt? Why, he could have. been lit- tle less than dee-lighted, for this left him with whatever advantage he gained by Sir Joseph Ward's visit. Since Mr, Bryan only recently admitted that the President had once stolen his thunder, might not fhe strenuous one also beat him to this new BOUT... of amply, all things being equal’ To be sure, Nagy were extending studies in hands down.” time it was thought by his advisers laws—"revolution- la ws, t he conserva- study of reform “anarchistic” he *

And information from Oyster Bay now says that Mr. Roosevelt is picking up every bit and piece of New Zealand literature possible. Book publishers are in receipt forward any and everything of worth concerning the extraordinary conditions of the countries in question. And perhaps Mr. Bryan had his fingers crossed when he gave up the New Zealand trip in concession he smiled inwardly the com- of his orders to to conservative agl vice. Possibly as he thought of the long winter evenings, fortable library at the Lincoln farm and the stantly increasing flood of literature concerning the of the disciples of Sedden, con- agitation actions and ag Reeves. Bets ae and others.

7 ‘ ao aa eT te os ~ Sas “4 an? > >® » SS aw gy - oogen R Te tt Neh » Sees i i A eS oe ere, Fey -\ ae vu re “ .— i. ge. 6 ite a © nu sity + #3 ites pe aye # Sy oat rr } ; ‘ ‘

yA for 7 Y WHO V/S- TED PRESIDENT OOSE VELT AT OYS-

FR BAY ON JUL Y6. i

PHOTO. BY GONDOERWO?O UNDER WO,

For that character of literature has been com- ing forth of late in a constantly increasing stream. Practically every magazine has had something about the South Pacific countries, and particularly about New Zealand. New books are now on the press and the library demand for old ones dealing with that section of the world is enormous, unprece- dented. And Mr. Bryan and President Roosevelt can. feel certain that the beginning only is at hand in this respect. A veritable literary comment, observations and researches seems about to descend, Charles E. Russell, author of a notable book on the Beef Trust and writer of the “Soldiers of- the Common Good,” in Every- body’s Magazine, is now in Australia and will visit New Zealand and spend considerable time there. The results of his trip, perhaps, will be the most notable of those that are coming forth in response to the new interest of the country in subjects which may best be studied in New Zealand-— both avalanche of New Zealand now series, an interest foreshadowed and evidenced by the manner in which President Roosevelt and Mr. Bryan are attempting to outdistance each other in grasping the situation and adapting it to public policies in the United States. Australia is old ground to the father of Arthur Brisbane, chief of Mr. Hearst’s editorial staff, and presumably will attract the attention of that gentle- man and the papers he heads. Brisbane, Australia, was named for Brisbane Senior, Representatives of other publications are drift- ing in that direation, and the Commissioner of Im- migration for New Zealand is being beset constant- ly for information and pictures that will best por- tray political conditions there. - great ons within the next few New Zealand, and that is certain to turn public atten- still the of the grad- income tax, the arbitration Furthermore, a World’s exposition months at Christchurch, tion more keenly on home uated and court, the old age pension, , Governmen nt owne sett of -_ property

et re es nee elieeieetinatien aie ee

————— TT

eee eee Gees i

ee ee ee ee LARGE NUMBER OF ETWEEN three hundred and fifty and five hundred Egyptian mummies taken from the ancient tombs of the Pharaohs are believed to be in this country. Of these 20 are in New York City. There are about fourteen the collections at the New York Historical Society and the Metro- polittan Museum of Art, the remainder being distrib- in uted among private collectors. No official record has ever been kept of the exact number imported, They have been brought in free of duty and distributed the American Branch of the Egypt Exploration Fund at Boston, and through ofher mediums to universities, museums and to private collectors. Dr. Wiliam C. Winslow of Boston was for a long time head of the American Branch of the Egypt Ex- ploration Fund and he superintended the distribu- tion of over two hundred mummies and mummy cases among subacribers to the lo m fund. These include several of the largest universities, through SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 23. 1906 EN meee en ne ne er EGYPTIAN MUMMIES Yale, Harvard and the Chicago University having ex- ceedingly fine collections. Philadelphia has a good exhibit in the University of Pennsylvania, and at New Orleans the Tulane University is also well supplied. Among the other large exhibits may be mentioried those of the Mar- shall Fields Museum at Chicago, the Carnegie Insti- tute at Pittsburg, Smithsonian Institution at Wasb- ington, D. C., and the Boston Museum. The ancient Egyptians were skilled in the art of embalming to a degree that has astonished the dis- coverers of the mummies made so many thousands of years ago. At first modern discoverers wondered why the Egyptians went to all this trouble to preserve the worn out body, but when the hieroglyphics were deciphered the reason became plain. They were firm believers in the resurrection of the body, but be- lieving that the ka, or soul, did not return to the body until 3000 years later, it was necesdary to ee IN UNITED STATES devise some means of preserving the body that it might be ready to rise again. There were men of science mean among the ancient Egyptians, and they succeeded in their purposed preservation, for some mummies have been unearthed that are at least 4000 years old, so that these would have been ready had the errant soul wished to return at the expected lapse of only 3000 years. . of no power | certainly These mummies nave risen now, but not endowed with life. They have been resurrected in a different sense by the spades of the French, English, German and American explorers, and naturally no little curiosity has been expressed as to the methods used by the old Egyptians for preserving these bodies so wonderfully. ee PE NS SR A A motor car has been constructed in Austria for the Czar at a cost of $25,000. It is armored like a war vessel,

a dozen public utilities and many other theories and practices of a most unusual character. In his study of Australia Mr. Bryan may leare much to support his stand against trusts. Also, President Roosevelt’s interest in the position oeeu- pied by the Coal Trust may be lightened up as he investigates New Zealand conditions, For there he will find that the Government owns not only the coal mines, but competing retail coal — a‘ations. Even the advanced ideas of both these — seekers after information may hesitate in contem- plation of the South Pacifie enstom of the Gov- ernment in competition with real evtate agents and subdivision promoters. | a Men without money are put on the land there a? the land having first been purchased after condem- nation, from -the great landlords and the money loaned the new owners with which to pay for it and make improvement-—and the Government buys reselling it to workingmen, or even rents to them. However much this may strike the fancy of the President or Mr. Bryan, it is doubtf if either will regard the United States as q ready to listen to an application of these princi here. With their minds full of the life inemrance tcoubiaal city property, of the United States, the two noted investigators may find much of interest in life insurance as care ried on by the Government in New Zealand. | of the first exemptions from tax on an income, the will find, is $250 for life insurance, And the Gov:: ernment is a competitor with the “old line” come panies, much to the sqrrow of those companies, Thus instance after instance might be out to show what surprising mine of advanced 4 and politieal practices this is that President F | velt and Mr. Bryan are each seeking to Pigs have advantage of aes All of these things, too, are in actual, p and successful—operation over there, | . each of the rivals all the mere anxious to | first to sort it over and select and import country thore phases of it which may be « here and which will farnish a new “jeaue”— clothes to take the place of those that the F is asserted to have stolen from Mr. Bryan,

Page 60

‘HE disappearance of a historic town ts | the amazing spectacle now presented to the people in this part of the coun- try, who may behold in the crumbling of the last remains of old Kaskaskia. the vanishment of the first capital of the great Southwest, a settlement whose name bulks large in military ‘end political history. The first village in Illi- mois 4s thus the first historic American settle- ment to disappear since Jamestown, Va., was abandoned. In a short time now not a vestige will -re- main of old 'Kasraskia. There will not be one stone of the oid settlement resting upon an- Other. It will exist only in history and in memory. Many famous cities have disappeared. But they were covered by volcanoes, wrecked by wars, swept by fire and earthquake or aban- _ doned to the weeds. Never until now has a town been struck at by a mighty river fallen a victim to the irresistible pressure of a flowing current. Te

ow the base of the ae to Shadrach Bond, the first Governor of Illinois, may now = be viewed the last of old Kaskaskia, the fare pettlement in the State and the first capital of the great Southwest. ‘The memorial shaft stands in Garrison Hill Cemetery, a few rods north of the site Mh of old Fort Gage, the first English military post “established west of the Allegheny Mountains. e Fort. Gage long ago disappeared. It stood upon ¢ the erest: of a commanding bluff of the Mississippi a and overlooked both the valleys of the Father of Vaters and the Kaskaskia River.’ lt was at this ic point that the Stars and Stripes were first in the Mississippi Valley. ekaskia—referred to lovingly by the people of | “as “Old . "Kaskia”"—was formerly situated @ bank and bluff of the Mississippi, yust below a - Randolph County. It was settied by in 1673, and was a trading point of im- ditt even a hut was raised where now het Louis, the great Central-Western and 1 metropolis, aak ma has a prominent place in “The Cross- >, Winston Churehill’s novel of the Louisiana and there is a book, entitled “Old Kaskas. os Hii i ' ‘ | ee OM STONES OF LCOIENT I. SST SLREY VALLEY. PHOTO TAKEN kia,” by Mary Harteell Catherwvod, which describes the place: The ruins of Fort Gage can now be seen from the decks of river steamers. ‘they command a view of the last of Kaskaskia, the old town divid- ed by the waters, a little of it on an island in the Mississippi River, part of it clinging to the hillside, with here and there evidence of its past procruding newly made lands of sand. from the water or ——— a ee

the natural bed of the Mississippi, so little could be done at first and nothing after a lapse of a few Where the Mississippi used to flow to the which, months. south of the town is now only slough, dry seasons, will float nothing more than a skiff. The river divided the town, cut through it ruth- lessly, leaving part of it on a sandy, crumbling bank and the rest of it on the island. After numer-

Ponipeu, covered by volcanic dust. Sodom, destroyed by fire. Gomorrah, destroyed by fire. San Francisco, earthquake and fire. Carthage, destroyed im war. Babylon, destroyed in war. hamestown, Va., abandoned.

Famous Cities That Have Disappeared Herculanaeum, covered by volcanic lava. St. Pierre, wiped out in two minutes by Mont Pelee. Kaskaskia, [ll., wiped out by Mississippi River.

What is left of the house of Pierre Menard is still pointed out to river travelers by captains and pilots. Its architecture is French. An old Courthouse still holds its foundation in the passing sands of the is- land. But the waters are within fifty feet of it, and its final disintegration is only a matter of a few months or the call of the next hungry flood. When it became evident that the river would not cease its advances, that Government engineers were no match for the Mississippi’s ravaging currents, the bodies from its cemetery were removed to the bluffs and interred near the site of the old fort. This became necessary many years after the capital of Illinois was removed to Vandalia and then to Spring- field. In its prime Kaskaskia had churches and a con- vent. The once thriving town still has a church, but it is a new structure, with none of the charm of the old, whose ruins lie in the bed of the river. There was a postoffice—“Old ’"Kaskia” is now on the rural delivery service. “Old "Kaskia” today is only a little town, even less than a village, and cannot assume the dignity of a hamlet. A regencration is promised in the time when its site shall have passed over to the Missouri side of the river. When the flood of 188} pounced upon the wooded neck of land above Kaskaskia aud cut a passage through to the bed of the Kaskaskia River, and made of the peninsula-like site of the town an island, Kas- kaskia was the oldest town and the subject of many early-day stories by the white-haired inhabitants of Southern Illinois. But the flood of-’81 was the key to disaster. After that the waters cut and ate and gouged their way until the little bed throngh the wood was wide and deep. The bed of the Kaskaskia was ‘deeper than ous efforts, the Government answered the call of the people of Illinois to try to save the old capital, the landmark of history and the subject of romantic stories of the old days. Boats went up thé river to repair the damage, if they could, and to fortify the island part of the town against further encroachment of the devasta- ting currents. The boats anchored. The éngineers discussed ways and means. At last it was decided to divert the course of the new channel against the bank of the mainland, so that the current, striking it, would sheer off in the direction which would not tear off the had of the island, but build it up. The engineers proceeded with the work. But when the labor was finished, the water proved calculations all wrong. The shot missed the pocket and the cur- rent plowed into the head of the island and began tearing it off by acres. The rip-rap work was put in at Ste. Genevieve, on the Missouri side of the Mississippi, about seven miles from Kaskaskia. The first plan, to send the current down the old bed, the inhabitants of Kas- kaskia claim, would have saved Kaskaskia, and the flood-made island would again have had its old peninsula-like site. The first plan was not followed, however, and the judgment which failed to plant the rip-rap proper- ly threw the current over to the Illinois side. It re- versed across the river again, struck the Missouri bank, shot over to the Illinois bank, missed the flood channel, fell back from the rock bluffs‘ and tore into the island. And now the inexorable fate of the remainder of the old half of the town on the isiand is dissolution. The greater part of the 10,000 acres of earth so re- lentlessly cut from the upper end of the istand has | SUNDAY MAGAZINE 3ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPF1

—_—— a . utile mete d - 4g . . «oe eel E Rapes ets SIERO 0. ig Rien, REI sees rte Cae e “nm , | ANOTHER TRAMPLE OF LUSSISSIFELS DESTRUCTIVE Fe

APRIL 12.1881 THE\” MISSISSIPPI RIVER CUT THROUGH FORMING KAS KASKIA ISLANO\ © 71S Sour)

L_ItNo 0rd FORT GAGE

been carried down stream and built onto the lower end of the island. ~The island is losing little of its but down stream toward the area, it is moving gulf. As the head of the island moves down the river and joins the foot, the property holders who lose on the upper land are given land on the lower end, but this does not compensate for the loss of im- provements. The people of Kaskaskia do not wish to leave their old home. The site is dear to them, even if the old capital is ending in tragedy and threatens to be transferred to They ap- peal constantly to the ask that something le done to ) throw the > Mississippi inte Missouri. Government for retief, = re = -_

ee - - - OC RS a - — —

Tllinotsan ls the pe Fhotsse HIS peculiar looking vehicle has a claim to fame. It is the first house auto. It belongs to George Washington—who, incidentally, lives in Chicago. Mr. Washington got his idea from the houseboat. Twenty-seven feet long, six feet wide and 10 feet high from floor to roof, this house has three rooms. Mr. Washington designed and built it himself, and he worked out his plans on a very practical scale-- with Mrs. Washingtén’s help. ideas were very necessary, for the house was to be put to a most practical use—the family have spent some three months of the past summer in it. Under these circumstances niuch attention was due the kitchen, dining room and living room—and there was where the woman’s hand was necessary. Opening the front door of this house on wheels the visitors enter the living room, which is large enough to contain Mrs. Washington’s sewing machine and a folding bed, to say nothing of comfortable chairs and other furniture. : The dining room, which opens off from the living room, is fitted with a folding table and the necessary chairs. In the kitchen, at the rear of the house anto, is a small cook stove, a refrigerator or storage chest, in which provisions may be kept cool without the use of ice, a work table and other culinary appliances, ee

The Channel Islands are the oldest appanage of the British crown. They~have been British since | 1066. TEMBER -2: : wr Mrs. Washingt: m’s ° its old channel, but te date their cries have. little heeaed, and the one effort at scientific treat- ment of the trouble ended in .a farcical billiard game that places the people of the old town in the position of living on a moving island, _ As the old bed of the Mississippi Kiver Alls in, the Missourians extend their fenees toward Illinois, Recently, however, the Missouri farmers showed a disposition to pay for the land thus aequired and - received Illinois deeds. The question of whether that part of Kaskaskia which is on the island i# in Mis- ° souri or Illinois may be expected soon to reach the courts for decision. But whether the courts decree that Kaskaskia» is in Missouri or back into its old bed, Kaskaskia will soon have moved across the river to join its old French neigh: bor, Ste. Genevieve, the historical point of the early settlements in Missouri. In Maurice Thompson’s novel, “Alice of. Old. Vin- cennes,” is told the story of the clatter of arms Kaskaskia when Clark marched to the relief of V. cennes, and history Fort Gage from thé British and ended that ery try’s rule in the Mississippi Valley. This fort remained an American army post until 2 the establishment of Fort Bellefontaine, near St. Louis. It is now c* ittle. rece he meee ore tenia fo?

aca uto

Illinois, unless the river is thrown” tells how the Americans cide in ruins, and the acres about it ~ are used by the modern Kaskaskians a8 a pasturing *

Page 61

a ne eee SSRN Ey Sea rd ay P. a ds ae ie Ate Moe y A ae a) £ os ay ORE ay oe Police - _ Methods That Brought >, Bie > . maRS oe ipa ae Ee SEs hee 6g ect This Condition. Hl. 47. 1 surprising thing it is in this age to be a pariah, an outcast, a, svandercr who has no place to lay - his Wead! Ve! investigation by philanthro- b piste now show that there enormous army of such people in St. Louis and the Southzwest. This imrtense “Floating strata” is an of society ilies not exist of its own volition, but ts ilegal- ly forced into its unique attitude by the “hand Of the law. > «id is greatly augmented by tramps. existence is due to the remarkable new prac- fet of police in “shunting” {t 1s composed of ex-convicts lis suspects from onc district, city or State, to another, in “giving them hours.” No law justifies such a practice. Yet it is a Bimost universal throughout the Southwest. A move now on foot in St. Louis to break up this practice is receiving the support v7 some of the best business men and the co- “operation of Acting Chief of Police Gillaspy RANSPORTATION was one of the early methods of dealing with criminals. America, prev.ous to the Revolution, was a dumpinz round for convicts from England. Later Australia as utilized for the same purpose, as were various of the Pacific by other nationalities. Rus, ‘*s system of transporting convicts to Siberia has a been notorious. But, while somewhat siniilar, ; wa those practices are by>no means parallel to the action of law officers the United States at preserit, tor the “transporta- (A TYPICAL EX CON VS C a: tion system” has always been legal, backed by law. no matter how unfair the law—and now, incidental- ly, it has been aboljshed in practically every cauntry, Also, it contemplated the settlement of transported men in some other country. On the other hand, the great army now being driven from place to place in the Southwest is not allowed to stop over for a day, much less to colonize, And it is recruited not only without the consent of the law, but-in direct violation of the law’s prine:- ples. In American jurisprudence there is no such thing as an “outlaw.” Every man here is supposed to be “within the law” and subject to its protection. In theory he is innocent until he is found guilty, and is assured the privilege of trial—the right to bring forward every vestige of evidence possible in sup- port of the law’s theoretic presumption of his gu nocegpce. In actual fact, however, the police methods which now obtain throughout the Southwest.do not en- tertain the idea of giving a man a trial, much less of, presuming him innocent. It is not even necés- sary, in thousands of instances, for him to be ac- cused of a crime. In fact, men whom the police knqw it is impossible for them to convict of any a is almost and haled “sweated” in an attempt to find out if he has been guilty liberty. any chance, be used against him in court he is ordered to “move on.” Bs rs pa Nie : ; ae: “e ME ion a ae wht gett rives at the place from which he was sentenced he is frequeitly taken to the police station before he has had time to visit his home. does get home and is idle a few days he sure to be picked up by a Chief. there If he policeman he is” before the Onee his few days’ that of infractions of law during If nothing is forthcoming could, by He goes into another section of the city, per haps, hoping he will not be known and that he may have some chance of work without his record coming to light. sut the wateltul eve of the “GIVEN HOURS"LAST WEEK IN ST. LOWS. crime are the ones driven out recruits in the great floating army. compose the greatest portion of this army. A favorite police theory seems to be “once a crim- inal always a criminal.” Almost from the very mo- ment a man is released from the Penitentiary he is under the eye of police and detectives. This, perhaps, is not without excuse, it well, in many instances, for the police to know the whereabouts of certain desperate characters. But the practice does: not stop at supervision. When a man who has “done time” in the Penitentiary ar- Ex-eonvicts for is and forced to become police department is upon him and he is “shunted” again. Usually this results in his leaving for some other city. Shortly his record follows him. A detective from his old home sees him, police news that he has started in that direction causes him to be ap- prehended, or some acquaintance of his Penitentiary days, in an attempt to curry favor with the police, points him out as a “crook.” Again he is taken to the station, started on. Thus he goes from city to city. haps he turns to the country districts, but the hang: and Per- “sweated” ee ee a AMATEUR GYMNAST’S FEATS ON A CHURCH STEEPLE OUNDLE schoolboy has just accomplished the hazardous feat of climbing, without the ald of mechanical aegis. the lofty steeple yy Ateived sy the summit he tied his handker- ‘to the vane ere he commenced . his descent. feat was also successfully essayed 20 years since ‘another member of the same school, named Bai- 'y> ‘whose bootlace attached to the weathercock ave testimony of his prowess, for which his reward oe of the head master was a sound thrash- 4 ns and at those of an eantirer in the town a ewer of Asinelli, Bologna, was two years . by a one-armed traveling tinker, hom the 350 feet from ground to summig in no se anally The s‘eepic of St. Stephen’s Cathe- though 100 feet higher, was once, on the oc- of the Emperor’s birthday, climbed by an A yma ack, who, Beer some hours over his task—during which he was watched by a vast crowd below-—ultimately reached the. summit, to which he fastened a flag. He was afterwards re- ceived by the Emperor in person and duly rewarded for his gymnastic loyalty. The birthday of another ruler, the Grand Duke of Baden, is signalized annually by a similar feat, consisting of a périlous ascent to the top of the lofty minster, close on 400 feet high. More than one generally undertakes this dangerous. perform- ance, the successful accomplishment of which is: pro- claimed to the crowd below by pistol shots, after which a large gilded star revolves and the descent is commenced. As a reward for his exertions} each climber receives a sum equivalent to $1 from the ‘State and is entertained at a sumptuous dinner. Salisbury spire was, in 1665, climbed by a plumb- er named Handley, who, on the summit roasted a shoulder of mutton and a couple of fowls. Again in 1770, a dencing master named Bellot ascended the 7 * vane, whence he showered down @ large number of bills advertising his profession, terms and place of abode. Having done this, he produced from his pocket of which he would doff during his. ascent, indicated at intervals hy the report of a pistol fired in the street below. He started in the character of a Rus- tiary. “Reform Now Instituted in Extraordina: Practice Which Has Precipitated on iho Southwest an Enormous Army of Men a's dog look has attached itself to him by ‘now and he is easily distinguished as a “Penitentiary bird” by even the less sophisticated officers. comes a professional tramp, or a professional thief. Finally he be- Sometimes the ex-convict is fortunate in getting work immediately after coming from the Peniten- He determines upon reform, perhaps, and is fast becoming a useful citizen, spending his days at work and his nights at home, supporting his family. Then comes the detective or policeman. He sees the ex-convict at his work or coming and going from his place of employment. A number of recent cases in St. Louis have shown such ex-convicts taken while on their way to oe from work and held at the station “on suspicion.” In several instances a man with a “record” has Ever on the Move by Officers of the Law “Most men do some wrong, though few are so unfortunate as to do the thing for which meu are imprisoned. One error should not stand in a many way all his life. “We like the ‘men we have,” continued this gen- tleman, “and we are going to keep them. A Rum- ber of firms are doing for the ex-convict just what we have done. A man in our employ who has de sired to repair the break of the past is usually a good asset. Of coursé, we use judgment and do not hire crooks or criminals of long record. We have a warni place in our hearts, however, for the young or middle-aged man who has been guilty of an error and still has the stuff in him to make a man of.” Speaking of experiences that have led him to to give ” “Without Legal nocent, should be liberated. Foundation.” By ASSISTANT GITY ATTORNEY E. A. NOONAN J3., Second District Police Court HE practice of “giving hours’”—the parlance of those who have witnessed it--. has long been in vogue in justice courts throughout the country. tice without legal foundation and its pernicious cffects are glaringly apparents If a defendant is guilty, he should be punished by the prescribed methods, and, if * St. Louis. lt isa prace, been arrested while at his work? without warrant or cause. In still other cases the “guardian of the law” goes privately to the employer and tells him that he has an ex-convict in his employ. This usually results in the man being quietly discharged. Where the ex-convict, going about his business, has been dragged “before the Chief” he has usually lost his position, the notoriety attaching to the cir- cumstance forcing the employer to such a move. Or, if he still holds the pface, the attitude of other employes frequently is such that the ex-convict — more lenient treatment of ex-convict ee? orders for Acting Chief of Petice Gillaspy sad: “[ recall a case Chief. A young man come to me and said: ‘Chief, — I’m a bartender at a certain saleon. I served is months in the Penitent.ary. My employer knows — it, but the police won't let me work. They are per- ll have to quit utless you Can help — L am supporting — secuting me. me. This is my pardon. mother—here is her address.’ “I said to him: ‘Go back to your posit ion. ‘Don't : ‘ cf persecu ion when I was Sight 7 resigns of his own accord. In ei her of these events he is out of work and subject to the*suspicions of You will not be persecuted during the hours — resign. of my watch—7 p. m. to 7 a. m, the city. our sworn duty, then only, we can take him. No Right lo * Give flours By ACTING CHIEF OF POLICE GILLASPY, ST. LOUIS. HE, police have no right to give an ex-convict or any other mgn “hours” todeawe If a man commits a crime, we have the right to arrest him—that ts Driving men out into the surrounding country ts an tlegal aid immoral practice, and we have no right to do itt. The Police Department is here to do police and detective work within the law, If, an exv-convict, or any other man, arouses suspicion, we can only watch him and do ow hest to protect the community against him. If he breaks the criminal law, then, and Soon he is again before the Chief and Another recruit the police. is “given hours” to leave town. for the great army. On the heels of these come young men who have never committed a crimé, but who, by reason of the fact that they are not employed or that they have bad associations. are considered subjects for Nothing can be proven against the police department before police supervision. da res of them-— not go without vetter evidence guilt than is One more recruit. a court found. Others are found in the ranks of strangers who cannot give an account of themselves that is satis- factory to the police. They are started on, and at their next stopping place they meet with another shove. That old story, however, is becoming one of the past in St. Louis. Its recital may not be heard here so often in the future, since the ex-convict is now being recognized as having a right to live just as if he had never transyressed. At the Four Courts it is stated that scores of men who have served prison terms are now at work in some of the most ___ progressive commercial institutions in the city. The leader in the movement among merchants to give the ex-convict a chance is at the head of one of the biggest manufacturing and jobbing in- dustries in St. Louis. He refuses to permit his name to be used in a discussion of the subject be- cause he believes that might call attention to ex- a flask of wine, which he emptied to the health of sian, and, having in turn assumed the role of a | convicts in his employ and be detrimental to their the throng below. Steeple ‘flying, as it was called, was a favorite pursuit among the foolhardy in the eighteenth cen- tury. In 1731 a sailor, holding & flag in each hand, slid down a rope fastened to the summit of Hack- ney Church steeple; while four years later a similar feat was attempted at Bromham, in Wiltshire, which alinost ended in disaster to the gymnast, for the vane to which the rope was attached was, with a portion of the spire,-torn away under the strain, and the daring climber ws precipitated into a tree, fortunately without sustaining much injury. The spire of St. Pierre, Caen, was in 1782 the scene of an exploit by a pastry cook named Vallon, who, for a wager, undertook to make his way to the summit wearing eigh different costumes, seven FINE S12 LO dvi 1S POST-DISPATCH— Prussian, Spaniard, Neapolitan, Englishman, Aus- trian and Swiss, waved triumphantly from the sum- mit to those below garbed as their compatriot. Two years later he repeated -this hazardous undertaking. Rivals of men in most things athletic, it is not surprising that even in steeple climbing have proved their ability. In February, 1890, a young lady belonging to Stoke Newington ascend- ed the spire of St. Mary’s Church and, having reached the top, gave the vane a turn, “just for luck,” as she expressed it. Rather more than ten years later, in August, 1900, the summit of the parish women [ church of Great Marlow was visited by a daring lady of that riverside town, who mounted the steeple with the adroitness and daring of a professional | steeplejack. ; Lot, SEPTEMBER . . a * interests. To date, he says, the work of these men has been satisfactory. No prejudice exists; in fact, are helped in a manner they are uncon- Speaking of their serv- these men scious of whenever possible. ice he said: “The names of the men you call ex-convicts are on our list of employes the same as others. There is no discrimination in this house, except in favor of the man who merits it, and the man who fell and is now with us as our employe has &n equal opportunity to advance. We never mention their names—that would be unfair. “The penal institutions of several States are train- ing imprisoned men who had no training except in crime before entering them, and very often these men, after release, make excellent workmen. nat he yourself you will molested; if you misbe- have, the law policeman on that beat and said: You have no right to bother him unless he Don't persecute a man. will get you,’ alone. the law. convict is often very voung bartender, I understand, still holds his posi- tion and is leading what to his mind is a good life; he is law abiding.” breaks at, least, eee An ¢x-_ much of a real man.’ The af you bonne at Then I called in the - ‘Leave that man VEGETABLE IRON AS MEDICINE. EGETABLE IRON” is the latest thing in medicine. The ordinary preparations of iron are ino com from the metal. persons and as tonics to those that need to built up. But they are often not absorbed and have a tendency to cause serious purgation. French doctors have discovered that man contain a large amount of fron, and amount can be increased by growing them containing iron, and by watering them lution of carbonate of iron. The plant monly used is the curled or yellow Crispus), the roots of which are dried a The results are very satisfactory. This vegetable iron has been tried by several sicians in France, the powdered root being istered in capsules. The patients absorb it perfectly than the inorganic fron and with the purgative effects that have tempted tors to give up the prescription of iron as a cine. The yellow dock && a common weed, likely soon to be cultivated for the sake o therapeutic qualities. 2 : 2 — ts g Two remarkable masts have been fitted to a battleship Dreadnought, which is being | m for commission at Portsmouth. They | anything ever fitted to a battleship betors, a gether with two great funnels, through each a coach and four could be prabas pony the ship a most formidable sppearance. The are tripods pure and simple, supporting the aloft, from which the fire of the — I guns may Le disgeted, They are administered to anaemic ted hh Sree

Page 62

o MF Sv 6 Fulfilled—Tehuantepec Rail- way a New Highway to the c Pacific and Orient—New b Orleans 14 Days Nearer ny “Hongkong Than by Water anc ; 24 Days Nearer Yokahoma— | “Gigantic Test of Government i e5: = _— Ownership. Poeitis a; os na EXT month will witness the comple- tion of a gigantic scheme, conceived | Bos in the mind ‘of the noted enginecr ‘,:;avho constructed the St. Louis Eads bridge, a «biegsid of a century ago, the execution of senich brings St. Louis in direct communicu- _ tion with San Francisco and Portland, with- = "out circumnavigating South America or _ ,avaiting for the Panama Canal to be finished, “and which cuts dowa the distance from New “Orleans to Hongkong by 4800 miles or four- “teen days in time, and from New Orleans 72 , Yokahoma by 8400 miles or twenty-four days Sa i Railroad Versus Canal. EXICO’S reply to Uncle Sam’s Panama Canal enterprise is the Tehuantepec Railroad, now to be opened in afew days—a formidable rival to the canal under any circumstances, but doubly so because of the prestige it will-ae- being Govervment- / from New Orleans or New York in the very vesse’ in which they started, without cireumrounding Cape Horn or passing through any canal, was Mr. Eads’ proposition. He proposed to construct across the M . %: * SS oe ee) - Eesha? : Ea gn time. 4 o CANAL through the Isthmus of Tehuan- tepec is practically an extension of. the aide ¥ ma ,, declared the late Admiral Shufeldt, who was sent 4 by America to look into the feasibility of a canal _ »ifuch as is being constructed in Panama today. ae ad |? converts the Gulf of Mexico into an Ameriean Jake *and in time of war it would close that gulf to all _;qgomers. So to speak, it renders our own territory __ eireumnavigable.” No canal has been constructed across the Isthmus ,of Tehuantepec, in Southern Mexico, but next month Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean,” Isthmus of Tehuantepec a railroad which would carry ships. At each end of the route there was to be a terminal dock, with a sunken lifting pontoon, over which a vessel could be run. She could then be hoisted to the required level, placed upon a specially constructed car and transported, with pas- sengers and freight, across the isthmus, the opera- tion being reversed in order to deposit her in the ocean on the other side. Unfortunately, Mr. Eads died before his plan could be put into operation and about the same time the proposal to construct a canal across gained ground, so that America forgot Tehuantepec for a Ww hile. Mexico then stepped in and after many vears ‘of watching. waiting and planning, began the Nicaragua TF; latest and perhaps most striking of Tehuantepec. enterprises in other parts of the Republic. An Illustration of Government Ownership. illustration of a government-owned railroad 1s that built by the Republic of Mexico and now completed across the Isthmus Mexico has spent $35, 000,000 on whole of the work was under Government supervision. which Mexico owns and is, in fact, a result of the Government’s experience with similar the enterprise and the This is not the only railroad ~ will witness the opening of the Tehuantepec Rail- Toad, built at a cost of $35,000,000, which will trans- port freight from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific » in two days at a cost of only $2 per ton from ship- San Francisco, Portiand or any Pacific C hold to shiphold. Freighters loaded at New Orleans or Galveston may proceed to Coatzacoaleos, Mex., unload their cargo upon the waiting cars, have it transported a:ross the mountains to Salina Cruz, on the Pacific Coast and be reloaded all within two days and iesume the journey, aboard the second ship, before the. vessels which now leave the -Ameri- ean ports for Pacific Coast ports, by way of Cape Horn, have fairly rouncaa the Island of Cuba. The formidable rival of the prospective Panama Canal which Mexico has been quietly constructing for years will be opened to the public in a few days. Foreign commerce will be revolutionized and ‘shipments which now go from west to east by the long and devious way of the Suez Canal or battle with the elemeuts for months, by way of Cape Horn, will now go direct from east to west or west to east, at a saving of much time and many thou- sands of dollars, ; Even when the Panama Canal shall have been completed the Tehuantepec Railroad will prove a formidable rival, for shipments from New Orleans, Galveston or any gulf point may be delivered at oast port, either in America or Asia, at a saving of from time. $5000 to $10,000 and from three to ten days in The Tehuantepec Railroad stands as a monument to the-genius of James B. Eads, the man who con- _ structed the famous Eads bridge at St. Louis, across “ which the people and commerce of the nation surge The scheme as conceived by Mr, Bads has not been carried out in detail, but it was his investigating and prompting that brought the Tehuantepec Railroad of today into existence. It teans into direct water cumauinlokion with Pa- ie Coast ports. poets Janded in Frisco or Portland construction of the road which is now practically completed. Just where Tehuantepec is located more people are aware than might be thought, and for this wide- spread knowledge Mr, Eads was largely responsi- ble. Before death cut short-his plans he had in- terested a vast number of people in the isthmus and his proposition by lectures and by the exhibi- tion of a beautifully working model of the pro- posed ship railroad. Twenty years almost have elapsed since he passed away, but the germ of knowledge has born fruit. Tehuantepec is far from being an unknown place today. out of ten know that it is located in the sou‘hern part of Mexico, where the continent shrinks to such a narrow néck that the distance from ocean to ocean is only 125 miles. This is the distance as the crow flies, but owing to necessary deviations the Tehuantepec Railroad is 190 miles in length. Connecting the port of Coat- vacoalcos on the guif side with Salina Cruz on the Pacific side, it rises quite gradually from the former point to Chivela Pass, the highest part of the di- vide, which is 730 feet above sea level. From Chivela Pass the descent is rather abrupt, the grade being in places as much as 160 feet to the mile. For a con- siderable distance the road runs through a deep canyon. | The equipment of the new railroad is first-class in all respects. AH the bridges are of steel, with abutments of solid masonry, and the Jaltepee River is crossed by a five-span structure of this descrip- tion 560 feet Jong. Eighty-pound rails are em- ployed throughout and the roadbed is as substantial as possible. The gauge is the standard 4 feet 81-2 inches, Oil, fetched from Beaumont, Tex., in tank steam- ers by way of Port Arthur, is utilized instead of coal for the locomotives. It is delivered at Coat- zacoalcos, where the company has a huge storage tank with a capacity of 1,500,000 gallons, and thence it is distributed to small supply tanks along the lin. Nine people | Pe ‘ R\ eI ‘ 7 RR seg > The Mexican Government, which owns the rail- road and all its appurtenances, will have lines of steamers plying between New Orleans and Coatzacoalcos and between Salina Cruz its own and San Francisco. The Tehuantepec Railroad proposes to compete for all traffic between our own Atlantic ports and the Orient; also for the trade between New York and all the traffic that is now moving around Cape Horn, over American railroads, and through the Suez San Francisco—in a word, for transcontinental Canal. Even were the Panama Canal an accomplished fact, this Mexican railroad would prove a;formidable F. Wallace, former chief engineer of ‘anal, in a rival. John the Panama ( recent address deciared international policy. rect interest in the new enterprise. quire during the years before the canal 1s finished and because, «ned, the rates may be made whatever the Government desires, in accordance with sts A rate war between the canal and this railroad is by no means ‘npexaiblis until the canal ts finished the Tehuantepec Railroad will have a monopoly of transisth- mian traffic, the Panama Railroad having practically retired from the commercial and passenger field since it passed to Uncle “Sam. But St. Louts and the Southwest have a di- that our Panama Canal investment, already mount- ing to $70,000,000, may suffer serious impairment by the attractiveness of the Tehuantepec route. As compared with Panama the average saving of distance to all points in Europe and on our Atlantic Coast is no less than 1250 miles. An ordinary freight steamer travels at the rate of 10 miles an hour, or 250 miles a day, so that she would save five days’ time by shipping her cargo via the Tehuantepec Railroad. Supposing that time is worth to her $500 a day, this represents a a saving of $2500 in a month. Even remembering that a ship could pass through the Panama Canal in one day, while two days will be required to transfer freight over the railroad, still there is a saving of four days or $2000. ‘The Tehuantepec Railroad will be able to trans- fer freight across the isthmus at $2 per ton from shiphold to shiphold. “It is estimated,” says Mr. Wallace, “that modern steamers can carry ocean freight with profit at the rate of $1 per ton per 1000 miles. On this basis, from New York to Syd- ney, Australia, the saving in distance by the Mext- can route would be 5700 miles and any rate across the neck less than $5.75 per ton shonld take this business from the Suez Canal. “This does not count the time required to steam 5700 miles, from which, of course, should be oub- tracted the time consumed in transferring the freight by rail across the isthmus. From New Or- leans to Hongkong the saving over Suez would be 5800 miles and 14 days in time, and from’ New Or- leans to Yokahoma the saving, similarly —— would be 8400 miles and 24 days.” The Tehuantepec Railroad will run its first freight-carrying train from ocean to ocean in a few days. It will then enter into the market to trans- port the grain and miscellaneous freight of America to the Orient and from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific. It will revolutionize industrial and commer- — cial conditions in the Southwest and throughout the. — length and breadth of the Mississippi Valley, ee ‘ Japan's chrysanthemum flag is probably the oldesb banner in existence. : a national All Aboard! St. Louis to avana by Rail Without Change of Cars ROM St. Louis to Havana by rail, without changing cars! It sounds like a wild Alad- din dream, a Mulberry Sellers flight of the imagination. A few more months, however, and it will be an actual fact. By Easter next spring the traveler will be able to enter a comfortable Pullman in the St. Louis sta- tion and step from it, 36 hours later, to the platform of the station at Havana, Cienfuegos, Santiago, wherever he or she may desire to go in Cuba. The océan which divides Cuba from the main- land of America is not to be evaporated and blown away; « railroad train is liierally to run over its surface. Should one journey today to the eastern coast of Florida he would find scores of boats of all descriptions and hundreds'of men darting hither and thither making the last great preparations for the horde of northern tourists anticipated in the spring. Cuban travel is yearly coming into greater pop- ularity in St. Louis. But the trouble, the fussing and fuming, the confusion of changing cars, of securing ocean booking, the possibility of seasickness, a thou- sand and one things, have worked together to keep thousands from seeing the gem of the Antilles. Here- after there need be no more packing, nor more worry, no more thought over going to Havana than over going to Kimnmeswick. Once the comfortable coach is entered there is nothing to do but remain there until the land of palm trees is reached and the smiling little swarthy man grins his “Bon dios, senor,’ and the traveler, alights in the country of his dreams. No Aladdin magic carpet will be necessary, Henry M. Flagler, the man who must be given eredit for building a great part of Florida out of coral and water, has arranged for all that. From St. Louis to Havana sounds stranger than ever after the geography is examined and it is found that nearly 200-miles of ocean separate the main- land of Florida from Cuba. But Mr. Flagler has been studying the ‘situation for years and finally he had an inspiration—a railroad built from coral key to coral key across the waters separating mainland from island. -His railway, after leaving the main- land, passes from key to ke} by means of wonder- fully bridges, to West. There a train ferry take the cars in charge for some five or six hours, and finally, roach in which the arrive at ahy town in ¢ uba whe to alight. In time, it is not Mr. Flagler to dispense with the ferry altogether. and are discovered and as en- the short gap constructed hev will in) identically the same left St. Louisa, he will re it pleases his fancy traveler bevond the dream of As new keys appear gineering genius deve'ops. rail and rail will be bridged. Then the traveler may walk dry shod from m: tinland to island, It may be necessary to explain just Ww hat a “key is the proper way to spell it- A key isa e speck to the eve, but solid for all that. considerable size—several miles in extent, even—but the are mere dots. The teaveler, looking from the coach windows, will ‘To all intents and purposes ‘There will be a firm bet ween —“eay” -~_ small island, a mer A few are of wna jority be unable to see them. he will be riding over W ater. SUNDAY MAGAZINE-«ST, LOUIS POST -DISP ATCH—SEPTE: MBER 23, 1906 support underneath him, but it will not be seen. The distances from key to key are smaller than Most of them appear at firsi glance to the observer. by are within a mile of their neighbors, and so stretching vast bridges and by making artificial keys of cement, the railroad is being extended. Almost everybody knows that salt water corrodes steel rapidly. It would not do to depend alone upon steel for the supports of the railroad track over tho ocean. Then there is a lively little insect that bores holes into the wood in tropical parts and disinte grates it, until, without warning, it crumbles away. It would never do to depend upon wooden supports. But conerete and cement remain. On firm founda- tions between the keys and on the keys the rail road track is extending, rail by rail, toward the land of “manana.” Today armies of men may be found in different spots along the line that leads from Miami to Key West. Follow the road below Miami-—which, until recently, was the jumping off place of civilization in Florida—and you will find, miles in among the ever- glades, a little village of white tents, the dwelling place of workers on Section 1. Everything is neat. A cement cistern looms up big among the trees and tents, for there is no water fit to drink in the everglades, and every drop of the rainfall is precious, Failing in that, tanks are brought down from Miami. The hospital tent is under the supervision of an alert physician. Further down, among the keys, other regiments are encamped, and these aré better off, for cool sea ° Nearby is anchored a houseboat, not the abode of pleasure- — seeking wealth, but the simple home of a superin- tendent, who travels snail-like, carrying his house with him from key to key. Great dredges seoop Up the soft rock and pound it into bits, which enormots rollers press into smooth roads. There are the big drodgers and pile drivers vende che foundations of the piers; there are big steamers: breezes blow and swamps are fewer. carrying laborers and materials; there are little dis- patch boats rushing about on important —— S MONTHS FREE paper, containing latest and information on mining, off and one the most successful companies and the dividend paying stocks. It — how mense profita may be quickly and on absolutely safe tnvestments. It ad. viee that may be worth thousands of dollare to you. It points out a sefe and certata — to wealth. rite for it be making amy vores 1. widen — ~ Your Fortune Told FREI FREE! To tetredece my sew ORIENT tage Hh oe | is wet Ba ;

Page 63

— Row Scieriiz Surzery Fas Abv.isned ihe Rod in. Pavor of the Lancet “eee PARE the rod and spoil the child.” is no : ‘S' longer to be recognized as good common | ‘sense. Scientific surgery has abolished the ; rod im favor of the lancet, and has discovered « een cr ace wins.toes ohieed Re yl Weide of disease, philanthropists and scientists in iphia have set out to make good boys out boys and lavable girls out of those rated in- -corrigible. It is proposed to correct the anatomical defects of these juvenile offenders when such blem- ishes are found to be the impelling cause leading to crime, and when the derelict is found to be suf- fering from a malady calling for me‘lical treatment under favorable surroundings the patent will be housed in a proper hospital instead of beiag sent to Jail. The examination of several hundred children re- ported as‘ deficient by attendants at truant schools ‘and other reformatory institutions revealed the fat that more than 80 per cent of them weve wnfteting’ from constitutional defects calling for heroic treat- ment at the hands of cémpetent physicians and ' surgeons. — : This amazing showing challenged the attention of the great surgeons of Philadelphia, and after a num- ber of conferences it was artanged that the Penn- sylvania Society to Protect Children from Cruelty and the Children’s Aid Society should conduct a systematic inquiry into the whole subject of juve- nile crime, with a view to correction by hospitel treatment. _ One of the very first cases reported was that of a _ bey who was “bad all through.” He rather gloried ‘in his reputation, which was. that of being the very worst in all the country pound. Careful exemina- tion developed the fact that this mite of a boy once fell from a hayloft, A superficial examination of his skull revealed nothing abnormal, but when he was intfoduced to the clinie at the Medico-Chirurgical College by Dr. Ernest Laplace several students found traces of a wary. slight depression at one fac in his skull. The lad’s head was Dhara close and precise meas- urements were made with delicate instruments, and the fact was established bevond all* question that there was @ depression at the point in the skull . ‘described by phrenologis’s as the teat of conscience. Here, at this point, Dr. Laplace inserted a trephine and bored a hole about the ‘size of a quarter through the boy’s skull. He removed the “slug” of. bone, carefully dressed the resulting wound and put the ttle fellow under the care of two special nurses. He was frightfully sick for two weeks, Then, he better, and after a month in the children’s ward in the hospital he got up and walked about, Finally he went home. After five months of careful. obser- vation his parents report the boy entirely. cured of his evil propensities, and he is loved by all who for- merly shunned and feared him. The pressure on bis brain, resulting from the forgotten fall from the hayleft, made an involuntary criminal eut of a PART OF HEAD SHOWS CENTRE °F MORALIT from which PRESSURE 1S REMOVIFD boy who was born with every natural tendency, te goodness. This boy, Spurgeon Welty, lives at Nazareth, Pa., where his parents have always been respected by all who knew them. Since the Society to Protect Children from Cru- elty has become aggressively interested in the prop- osition scores of children have been operated upon for minor defects by Dr. L. C. Wessels and Dr. A. C, Butcher, who are in daily attendance at the

tions served to relieve merely local conditions ig most cases,’ but yet they have been productive of vast pood., Children who ¢ould-not “see stright” have had their vision corrected by a slip ef the knife, and others have been given freedom from pain by the of spectacles to their adjusting Hoses, The plan of eatrying out . . . . j a : jp LEAT RS " pe: . ve , y oT ! ee ae _ 4 " ; tan o> Hee? st SO a ed -at f re wide » a ve eS d pd - je Fate on “ 7 a: ie . io-& a is OES " 1? mf r ” : “ee ms sie ae fas og Oe acta: Sa PRC A aie og ts Sh aa te . aM a, _ , , . ‘ . . 2 4 “> : aps ‘ a . . : : i é > ms / at ‘ ? % « ° id . . . x» Pa + “i Ks .

comprehensive scheme looking to the suppies-ion, If not to the abolition of crime is simple enough. Every child brought under the care of these philanthropists is obliged to have a history of his life furnished by his parents in consultation with the examining sur-, geon, This identification blank serves to call up forgotten facts as to early ills and injuries ani byings out suggestions as to hereditary taints. These blanks were prepared by a consulting staff, which inelndes abont ell of the best-known neural- this

? The physical examination of the child follows with exceeding great eare. Family his- physical defects noted, irregular jo with all essential facts as known surgeons, is studied, ‘et down, to voice speech and general appearance. Some attention is paid to educational progress, and the teachers of the specialized schools are called upon to supplement, the information so gathered with such facts as they may possess, Whenever an operation finally decided upon the parents must be called in and their consent ob- the All, the tory measurements memory, is tained. Here real trouble begina, horrors of an old-time heigl! are called. there is scene after scene and threats of # damages and all sorts of dire vengeance “r ised those who propose te “cut up” a boy @ who is loved ehiefly because of the very. is proposed to correct. The wailings and lamentations cease only W it is explained that ‘the hoy or girl will go t o 4 for two years or to the hospital for wo J we The hospital wins odds on, ¥

au ¥

——— : — 3 =~ r ‘BRAHAM WHI"™™, 43 years old, : . born in the little town of La Grange ys —- Tex., living in St. Louis and bidiing New York on his summer vacation, weut into Wall street at the beginning of the. now his- pe feric boom in Union Pacific and Southern | Pacific stocks and in a few days heaped up riches exceeding $2,000,000. > On Aug. 17, the crucial day of the boom, his winnings. were $1,000,000. Mr, White's achievement was one of the most remarkable in the turbulent _ history of Wall street, and he now ranks in the forefront of the country’s greatest pluny- Pers. __ his tremendous speculation, writen by himself. BY ABRAHAM WHITE. ae RIENDS have asked me many times within the past few days how it felt to make a gs an It was a most dif- if 1 had not. There is tremendous gratifi- . pena things turn out just as you have or a bont butider,'an archi- , Who has carefully worked iene in advance! has veen them progress . hes met obste.es kere and there Below is Mr. White's own account of headquarters Of the. society. hese minor opera: ae .

egists in Philadelpl'a, along with all the better-

& fa\ _—— = ot 0 ~ . ( which had to be overcome or else his whble project would go to smash, feels boyndless satisfaction when at last his creation is completed and he views it in its perfect form. It is the same with financial ventures. Those which are successful are not taken up in haphazard fashion with only the gambling instinct as the motive power and rudder. A gam- bler is only a guesser and guessing is always bad business, The navigator who steers a ship by guess- work is quite sure to ran upon the rogks or shoals or inte some other disaster before his voyage is ended. , Few people appreciate that finance is. the most intricate selence in the world. It has more twists and ramifications than astronomy, medicine, chem- istry or any ordinary seience, but men who would never think of competing with a professional as- tronomer or professional chemist in his own line of work, tackle the financial problem with airy con- fidence and back their judgment with their money in an amasing way. ‘That is why Wall street is strewn with so many human wrecks. Bit ta gome beck to the original proposition. | had starteg on a definite campaign along fixed lines, based upem knowledge and carefully gathered in- formation, Weeks ago, when everybody and every- thing in Wall street were in the doldrums and mar- ket bearg teemed in every office in the financial district, I was a bull. And I was laughed at. I was confident of two things—the first, that Union Pacific would sell higher, and the second, that Southern Pacific would sell higher. IT had studied both properties exhaustively and patiently weeks before. | knew their earnings were fur out of pro- \ portion to their dividends, that Union Pacific “would have to give its stockholders more than 6 per ¢ent and that Southern Pacific, which had given the:n nothing, would have to make a substantial return, The temper of the times demanded larger distribu- tions, the earnings were there and all the agri- cultural. and eommercial conditions promised eyen larger earnings in the future. I tapped all the re- liable sources of information’ at my disposal and found that the stocks which the army of bears were selling were being quietly and unostentatiously taken by the men who never buy blindly, I waited day after day for ten davs, while the market was falling almost steadily, before I began to buy, Some people may think I was gambling in stocks, They are mistaken. [f you were going to buy a house which you knew to be worth $10,000, and with a rent yield of $1000 a year clear, and it was offered down and down to say $6000, you would not regard it as a gamble if you bought it. You would fee] there was a certainty of profit in the transaction, That is exagtly how I felt. Stocks are like houses, shoes, groceries, hardware or any other commodity. They have intrinsic values which cannot be ignored in the long run, no matter what fluctuations they have as a result of the waves of bullighness and bearishness which shuttlecock thelr prices up and down : Years of experience in Wall street have taught me that common sense and a level head are assets of prime importance in all stock ventures, and that any plan worked out with those qualities, reinforced with knowledge and accurate information, is qtite sure to succeed, That is why I bought and bought an SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISP.ATCH—~SEPTEMBER

M&S ABRAHAH'! WHF,

and bought the two stocks in which I had confi- One of my brokers became anxious when | gave him an” exceptionally large order and asked me how much VU, P, I wanted at that level. I told him [ would take the whole floating supply at the market. An order of that kind meant al! the Union Pacifie shares offered on the’Stock Exchange. Friday, Aug. 17, was the erucial day that meant so much to me, Thursday the Executive Commi tee of Union Pacific and Southern ‘Pacific did what ! was certain early in July they would have to do. U. P.’s dividend was increased from 6 to 10 per cent and 8S. P. was advanced from nothing to a 5 per cent stock. By noon of that day fortune had smiled on me most lavishly. What I made is neither here nor there, but whgn 3 o'clock came | was offered 81,000,000 for my profits in Union Pacific alone, which I declined. That night when I reached home I told Mra. White that I would buy the McCall place at Long Branch for her. The preyious Sunday we had looked over the estate—not. with any serious intention of purchasing it, but more out of curiosity. The house has a splendidly arranged musie room, with perfect aeoustie properties. Mrs. White has a rare soprano voice of rich tone and wide range, and it struck me that the voice aid the room were made for each other. very man, I suppose, has his vanities, and I am not ashamed to say that the pleasure of what had been accomplished was all concentrated in the mo- ment when I told Mrs. White thut the beautiful place on the Jersey Coast, with its magnificent fur- nishings and grounds, was to be hers. What she said wee for no ears except my own. The publicity given my stock-market success and the purchase of the McCall placd brought with it responsibilities of an unexpected kind. Since the first of the week my mail has been increased ten- fold. Hundreds of letters have come to me from persons I do not know and of whom I have never heard, proposing that I take their money and invest it as I would my own. Those people have the get- rich-quick fever badly and are the last ones in dence,

23. 1906

the world who snould tamper with Wall street, which is full of snares and pitfalls for the unwary. These letters demonstrated to me the vast influ- ence of success, One could cut coupons off it were he so inclined. Iam not. To all of these people [ have written a stereotyped answer, to this ef- fect; F fam opposed to ordinary methods of speculation —reckless gambling—ecither in or out of Wall street, and [ shall deeline to accept moneys to be used in Operations which [ feel would ulfi- mately leod to losses on the part of people who are willing to trust their funds in this way. it is amazing, almost inconceivable, the erroneous methods = w hich men of some experience in Wall discretionary street matters cling to with bulldog te of the most common, and to my mind the t 0% justifiable, is the stop-loss order. Men give it tt the idea of protecting themselves against: yt : is not a protection; it courts losses. This rm ing I had a sharp example of its fallacy. the market opened, a friend who has had f asked me to carry 200 Atchison for him, asked me to buy at 100% and put a stop-loss at 9 I told him thag @ stop-loss at 1 per cent below ¢ fe purchase in such @ market as we are having = absurd and meant complete failure of his plans.. . te insisted and I said nothing more, but I deter- mined to put no stop-loss on this order. I bonght™ the 200 shares of Atchison for him at 100% and within three minutes there were sales at 001%, which proved to be the low price for the day. Had I the stop-loss on the order he would have been sold” ont at a loss. As it turned out, Atchison had a very rapid rise later that day, selling above 106, He at 105% and made $1000 on the 200 shares, : The stop-loss fallacy is only one of a h | more. If ever I get the time I hall write a ba on that subject, ag the public, the average wuts trader, ig surely in need of some such adviea, * Ee can write from the heart on that subject. Tr} or had my ups and dow ns, and in our early | . ¥ life Mre, White and I had to make many fie In my periods of non-suecess she always s bravely by me, never lost confidence in me and @n=" couraged me in every possible way. IF have always told her of my stock-market operations, and - she thought [ was going into some venture heavy she never criticised me, but has told . many times: “You ean take anything in the and everything in the world { have got - bonds, real estate and every bit of jewelry my wedding ring.” ¥ We have always tried to Hve moderate figes. Moderation has been our watehword, and a Ta it into the little things ef life as well as the ; dearly love to smoke, but Init myself te 5 a year. If | smoke two eigars in one day : day before smoking again. et rs os : ay ‘4 Ss &

ene a sf , eri Tea Wie ha

i Ma FMLA doi I

bri = WUeGKisth ls x CIS i

Si enbit OFT {S==A(L er Fl anne

Tes a ees = ae

9 NS 44

MGS LuiN eae CA HILAT OZ

HT ve e OT ah te 1 OE eS mn, A ee ' 2 i ?

a Lege’ eA thre.

LAAN NGS STE a

Ph whee =e HN » awk =

— > & 710 Gt (AS HY love has pierced my inmost soul. like noney when mixed with: water,” is literal translation of the commencement ae 4 years old,

Page 64

: Ky unday Post-Dispatch Magazine w — Moe o —_ ‘* tee Pe OR tne wre or _— see BAC CTSSS 64 SA Cte Meas VANS ava AY SNe es WON wk a v we BARN sy rd Pg a cot pol . > *¢ Ce wR . ae e f . ’ ms poomeeee ee me E ' ~- a . a “ , a . sea >; ae i rh ' “, _ ae gga ; - eos Sen " - x “ LD-FASHIONED quilts have come back -into style among the fashionable folk of St. Louis. Society women are now busily engaged in “piecing” for the pleasure of the work, the old block quilts our grandmothers made because necessity demanded them to do so. But the ones.now being made in St. Louis are moré artistic, more finished. For where our grandmothers selected their blocks from “scraps” —left-over pieces of dresses'or other garments— or cut them from material: that had been worn until its usefulness was otherwise exhausted, the St. Louis society woman of today buys her quilt blocks material solely for that use. By that means the artistic effect of the finished quilt is enhanced, for just the proper amount for each block can thus be secured and the arrangement so made that a harmony of colors prevails. Among the prominent St, Louis women who have revived dhis old-fashioned needlework are Mrs. F. G, Niedringhaus and her daughter, Mrs. Fidelio C. Sharp; Mrs. S..M. Kennard, Mrs. David D. Walker Jr., Mrs. John O'Fallon, Mrs. Court- ney West and Mrs. James H. Brookmire. Mrs. Niedringhaus, who is an elderly lady, is perhaps the most proficient in the art. In fact, it is she who has taught most of the others the accom- plishment. All of her work is very beautiful and most of it is fully equal to that done by the wom- en of other years, generally supposed to be a lost art. Nor have her pupils failed to profit by excellent an instructress, and. tle general quality’ of their work: is @ delight to-gersons capable of judging its merits. ‘ 4 The “piecing” of quilts is sdone at the homes -of the ladies interested in the’ art, but the quilt-- 7 ing is usually given by them to chureh societies, a oes ae where women proficient in-sych sewing finish the Ee ues ‘ As | ee a quilt, the pay for that service going to some: char- itable or missionary cause, A large amount ‘of such quilting. is done at the Union Methodist Episcopal Church, at Lucas ‘and Garrison avenues, All the designs and patterns are laid and fin- ished at the homes of the. ladies themselves, how- ever, and the work of the church societies con- sists of putting in the body and attaching the ANOS ao oe | lining. This must be done tastily and with care \ iv \\ A AS Be i, \ \ : ee 2 oS \ Re : |. é | - , Ba . : and skill, but when the quilt is returned to its AY foe QA RS RRS f a SP de ~ By | : - owner im the finishedf'state ite originality and F OORENG Baie! EY : ie My * y , cy beauty is wholly a product of her own eye for ) rt Z “ " , striking arrangement and bar, okjt with the wy \\ Naa ~ Real ae i é ae ~ haat ae, wha? om jy ihe, AAP ~ MAAS IEG, fit} gen \ > tr Sh ey sid 37 Dep x ae 7 Ree MAS \ . IY \ NS \ ANA NO igre hs ao age | “ | needle. AY : \ \\) ae Ree os | ee ati ee a | In other days the quilt ‘fashioned efter this yo \\ Se : enc of 4 ee ee manner was a quilt in fact, ‘designed for comfort Li Bier ER Liga ate and hard service as well as for looks, Those | VARA Ty . — ae Male ae now being made by St. Louis“Iddiés are used al- es country homes. They are both handsomely and serviceably made, however: and only; "the very best of materials enters their. compofition. Originality of designs is ‘practiced, but it has been found next to impossible to improve on the best of those in favor with our grandmothers. \ . : atts , - wy SAAN ye AY \\ x x iN YY A NS \ ‘\ A \ AY / a Aca \ rn ‘ Ru Oy ety pe Lt \ ANOS ‘ ANY NN “ aN Se ‘ Rh oe : , a \ \\ saa ee Se es, 2 ea = as i ee yi NY _> RS Y _ ene | Sey ees it , . | 3 ‘ a. \ oS eal ee “epee mK. et ee OE Be Y con Among these are the Brunswick Stir, ‘the Drunk- Mi PE as AN AK . ~ YY ” iN % ard’s Path, the Old Maid’s Puzzle, the Dutchman’s ik ¥ w ‘ ae. Bes get ‘ Puzzle ind a number of others of equal popularity, | . | a - y ry ea | ee pee Sp es yh a 2... a while other designs of greater or less beauty—_ a a Se ne ae rp MS | . » "= and suited to the skill of the needlewoman—are | | numerous, * Quilt making in the West End has not only be~ come an interesting pastime for those who en-. gage in it, but has also developed into considersy. ble of a social factor. Along with the revival of - the old art the old habit of “taking your sewiy along” when you visit your close friends to a pleasant degree. ANY a \ . ‘ AY \ ww .

Page 65

Ui tbh iy “a ‘4,

HE LOOKS LIKE) THE FIRST OF

SUNDAY SECTION OF ST.LOUIS POSTDISDATCH COPYRIGHT 1906 BY THE PRESS PUB.CO

g EPT.23 190

ry oo)

Bd

© THE PRODIGAL SO

oy peor tes: So ROG, Mh nae: eee jl me S » ee Mee 7s , 4 ‘ r) a vt. ; t Y ’ ® “a meerery *y a“ 7 “ ' ke Ki * ot a ee fem. j ; 3 . e ' & 4

- . . 4 . Peete ye aeeneditlnte tele ye jade = ant em ante AD

ay

~ > * ‘ “ ES magne, : $ 4 ¥ ; / ss : . 4 : a ae

AN HRN MR nan | ; . * . i eieenatindinemeaainaaeele eee 3 “f

- ° oa oe -— “J nee te en een a

ee nl & * : { %, GRANDMA HAS Ts YOU, OSCAR !

= nn ~

M 7 -_ - RR “ ~ oad * — ee - waned were “pr eg arn ‘ "i oe * ; i z in ‘ _ ’ \ fi ,; — z we omen nee mere > : YOUR BROTHER oscar - 2 ? “i *)

me , - a tere he" CAN, ff! ~ ae

— WiLL BE HEARD FROM

ont OF THESE DAYS ‘ ie : ft OSWALD! | te * ‘ne f3 ee, Fe B F a ; p 9 ' ‘2 thal ter We ee é s Bae, - $i ; = i eg ie ‘ . J ™ Ci a ‘ Bt sce ; , ae td Vs [ont : 4 a ‘ th ; ¢ be a £ Fe ; é eo % : “ ¥ ao M A Es u ‘ > ef : ‘s ‘ _ a Ds b | wa ff ' “nes a5! ry ? \= : jf» ats + 4 i "wes a a tAls ) + 2,/ m” soot A cows

. s* _— ‘ 4 ame ™ . ~ om ; ” . ae rt * Re ' rites eS a5 > J : Sat &, ‘

DS Nae e bing H Fd ¢ « * * ¢ ? , . « : Pad . ~* *. * . 4

- - . rege 4 ~ " 4 > 2 £ Tad . ** — _ f% ~ a -~

{ JUST LIKE ME -“) WHEN 1 WAG]. A Boy |!

= “4 - % . : . a > ’ at eo ha tie a: ‘ete ‘ ° ~ A a . on s ‘ ¥ ~~ a , rn" tf ‘ ; ae si SA Fin nf j © he ~ ~ he , : r. Cs a ? . a oe ‘as eat aes + aye

5

Miss ¢ 5 * > : ‘“ + . 4 bd . *~ * ‘. " vet Oe Oa ’ i “ae £% ‘ iss -_ - - Shy li > & ’ ke ger Lf 4 ras ND STRAIGHTENS ~ ITAL OUT FOR Fe ee You!

*ee*

a A - Ps " $ w eT , 5 e+ %, xe ’. iy r os } . »-« a t & » *

EATING A PIECE.

* =e : ee ee ee

LITTLE JACK HORNER SAT IN A CORNER

> ’ om re Ae

+ 7 Phe te te * F ie »

‘ a a ® x » 4 * e - . ¥ oe a

+ invtas ia ot y' “ es » j n : : $

Page 66

¥ a _ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, . ele oe ee -_ rs 4 * NDLE PET WE ZIT UP A ways, Ps LEN TE UP 2 AIR A — — 2 DON'T LET 4O.CECIL! ‘iLL SAVE val : Fi, Anil ere ee ‘ GAIN HELM TO SH~SH-SH! DEY won't MEBBE DEY HURT US! DEY'RE WON'T See /| JUST TAKIN’ A vs! BIRDS - EYE - View ! 2a 9 CECIL GO UP. An 4iT DAT ASTLY EVE MAY | 6: HAVE THE PLEASURE: OF 'OE/NG YOUR ‘ESCO HERE COMES THEGY y! THATSTOLE:'OUR- UMBRELL ESCORTING: M/S5. FLORA OB STYLE je. 2 GUESS THIS: HOL WILL: HOLD: H/M: FOR, te ORRY YOU MUST GO 50 SOON DEAR HAPPY sur We HAVE GOT | ALITTLE OATE TO Filnle ae et 28/ re IM SURE: THAT you ARE-Mosr © BXTREMLY HARRY F MELT ME AND ” THREE LITTLE MEN THA COULDN'T GROW. BUT WHEN YOU PUT USINA ROW. WE ARG AS 00D AS THE BEST you KNow!

Page 67

HO IN THUNDER \d,/ Yh id Yj, 7 YAUY/ /, j 73 @OOPNESS GRACIOUS wate mare oy oo : . WHY. vou ment (fi hee : | ! ™ , | Yj YY UG HAVE CUT YOUR gt Vi pg 7 : 3 Mal s , 7 yy . Wp noe he oe Yj 1 4 WITH tT. YOU OUGHT. TO KEEP IT WHERE 7/ HE COULD'NT cet Vf i: Se mihin.s y Yy F \'T. FORTUNATELY / HE DIPN'T CUT Uy yy ; HIMSELF AT ALL. 7 Y FOR PITYS SAKE\ AY TANK MEBBE YPNENSEN GO OUT AY CAN FIND y Py AND DRIWE HIM— AY HEAR | SCHEME. TO MAKE MONEY! \ pr is. Se wila | WATHAT CAT AY TIE YOU ON jill %, BE ae Lif . HIM HOLLER! DIS DooR-YOU ete} | ) BXwaX SO WE \HOLLER GUDE! ae 1 VAACAN SLEEP! AY GOT GUDE A en | ps YOW-W-WL! = OH-RAOWW!! gn. Wy Ow- ow! 4 pan" Mh i! | i} if ‘ fs NTH A LN \ \ VEN HE GET OH MR YENSEN AY WILL GO AY TAKE You \ : WATCH PAPA rel T THAT “\AND LOOK FOR IN NOW! OLE= HE BAN BEEG HE oN | : ‘ : HEEM! AY THROW | Dis BANE a ML FO TO BE A EY YENS'\ |_/ sre GUDE SCHEME: MAKE DE& YANITOR, T00'4 ? ON \\ \ WANT TO a 4 e ae ral isee you || fi A MINUTE E | | uf. « wr PANE cune : ' A YANI TOR! ! nak Ke BR Ns $s : ve ms Pee ¥% oe 5, UR Rw oy fees ee ve: a. ye ae’

Page 68

ST. LOUIS POST-LISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1906. —— ae CCL OD _— _ » ia —_ ——— — —_— — — — rr —_" ~ ——— NEXT TIME YOU TAYE C a ee NO pec ' | wi ee BE Brine ae Bs eS. | git af ae | Sea CD, RARM BRERE Ss BH RC EILG LCE ED he AX re Saas 3 Pte v] *2, @ vs AY ——~ uST BEEN : : eI IT al eal ‘LAY Lh ae : 2. Sect 6 _—— ENTRANCE. -- a ty a! — - GEE!'lLinever STAY OvuT LATE . AGIN ! wa Ot we ON De tomes IN THE WIN OOW FOR BiLc’s DOOR. - i alee ellie fda pte? ~ er me ‘ “+ “_ dh. pa t > eee * ake Re . ORES _& a * Be NF as 2 8 bo ee a , RE ee EE ee eee OL" 4 Ht ImJOCE/N (BAN eee neta I ALLEL LLL LLL LLL LLL LALLA LAL LEDS A RL ee ATE I BaD RM TE ERS I NES BRE - — na + — : . . - - ee eee ee i . ) ee a A A IRI THE TAUGHABLE LOOL all | AHIDDEN PICTURE PUZZLE “X° CUT-OUT. a a DIRECTIONS. After you have found the hid- den pictures, cut out each of the eight sections. If FIND THE GOAT, Z , sections _to- en ’ : “3 , —— oa gt \ gether proper- you put these ly, you will discover a ninth picture ue é , i, Vita Sie CS) (/@ } ae 5 : which will surprise and . muse you. Y ‘ " > Sat eR . ts > Pg ~ +t EG i PE SER A ss z Ls] aw . “¥ 4 me Ey b, hie eee Fee ae ey mer ee Was a Te ie a | Lo eur ee, tn it Hy 2 QIN 7. UA 2 4 ji 7 THE MOOSE, ND THE Ll: “I’m hungry as a hunter!” Wrapped in peaceful slumber Said the roly Wollybeer. Lies the Boozee round and fat. “I wish that I could see a Kroose. The Squiz is going to sting him, I'd make him disappear! But he doesn't know of that. Some things are always in the way He snofes and snorts so gayly When no one wants them ‘round, Of harm he never thinks, But when I’m dying for them, Look out how in the daytime They're nowhere to be found!” You indulge in “forty winks!” 3 a FIND THE QUAIL. ». “ SSRN ERR OE 8 ENTS ATRL! API RN A LS ALL AS AAI IE - SOW SCRIP ROTE PM we + oe * ie VS os Se ae @