St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 7, 1906

Page 1

TODAY'S WANT DIRECTORY CONTAINS: Today’s Want Directory Sontains: : | : a More Help and ome Over 1000 More People’s — Employment Wanted Ads. . Popular Want Advertisements Than the two other St. Louis Sunday Newspapers | combined. St. Louis Sunday Newspaper. Sea ae ST. LOUIS SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1906. PRICE FIVE CENTS. WHAT OTHER NATIONS ARE DOING TOLD IN CABLEGRARS TO THE POST-DISPATCH |°

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British monarch ‘‘broke,’’ his $2,350,000 a year not being sufficient for his expenses » yt Yet, he finds amusement in ribalry of two witty women for his fabor # s Grand Lama of Tibet purchases an auto # # English Socialists and Trade Unionists near split w & Irish League’s Philadelphia convention stimulates Home Rule sentiment in Liberal Party & & Susan Strong, American grand opera star, opens ‘‘lingerie de luxe’’ laun- dry ix London # & Spain’s King worried by dearth of able men for Cabinet # & Bus Trust menaces London.

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FORT PE, MS UCL TNO TOLD 3 orm | ON $2,300,000 ee ee pie | OF TIBET BUYS = eG ey eee Oe as Me me mit | ~ if 4g : i

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pennentinigniietdanmaepaniaaes Ineiatinsiliienie EERE CS eT a - oie ak i

Edward VII Forced Into Many 3 | {Church Farty, Resenting Mar- |ffiliigy \ PS | is (th JSST. Lope A eo % : Grand Lama Has Auto Brough 4 ‘Petty Economies to ee )3=—hl er riage Reforms, Stirs Quar- [fk=aNty 2A MOAN ALLL LL ee Me pee . Over the Mountain | Avoid Debt. ee OG rels Among Liberals. “ea i *, HIASELMS Lg ee aa : Passes,

COOLIES CARRY DISCHARGES SERVANTS) |@e gw = | |ALFONSO IS HELPLESS | —— -—-—--- - + ee

Faithfui Servitors Seek Alms- Me ge aes He Has Tried More Than 100 87” . 7 : Bia 2 /// / Li papi Vp — —__ Ky No Roads in His Mountainoug house Instead of Enjoy- | 55 Ty 9 Men Since Taking Over =f Zag HS ras (Ee . jy —\ be ya we Kingdom on Which ta ing Pensions. : | Government. USE Rae Sg / Wg 27 +j . > , *\ —— ° : , ; ry* o ~~ ; ! ‘ j LV we q . : : ea : 4 i " ‘ ’ j ‘ | . Ms a. th most rigid economy. He is the FS Se his Cabinet. The party and poles a// Bm AWN Ve esis'shahy aS / € P on the backs of coolles across ravines . ee Worst|pald among the great sovereigns 3 o ae %: we jleaders are constantly fignting among | § W=\\\\N STH | = laws ) and up the rock paths of “the root of a af 20, poo ee prea 3 Peis ‘oa. Rats | themselves. There 1s no party disci-| Ah \\ v) es Meat tT) ox 7+ ; LMR. GEORGE ‘ }| the world’ to gratify the curiosity of ie of $20,000,000, is a Croesus in comparison. $ F | % se Sea - pline. They have aot sufficient tact to) \ \ \¥ $9 Pree " Whe : ANY , econ, She that most exclusive ruler on earth Phe Kaisey and Emperor Francis Jo- ae mt eae rea q grasp *the situation and understand that| # im ' aR or Oe , mo \ : soe * who claims not only divine right but seph ftak> more than twice as much oe taba: eS Pinte ay ie eee rm el a ett mA | oe. See Pe ; | eas | 5S : in this period when the Vatican ‘s em-| aritt actual divinity. . Out of) thelr. subjects’ pockets each year Raa See Burg Tj ploying intrigues to bring about divis-— oe. ; \4 A ethat ae + ts Ae \8 ©: Incongruous as may seem the adop- ae nigiand’s King. Even the young Se ca ete ions in the Liberal ranks, the leaders HHP hi > \ I, Ie. J\ ae ai sh ; S tion of the “devil > the ; King pf Spain has twice as much to 3 . Bee ae : Se and the folowers should forget personal ff |) |)\\' OS Ly \\\ ¥ i |/ eet rene rs LL 3 = tS devil wagon” by th's holy enénd les his wife's uncle | Rese. 3 ae SEES differences and act together. Nothing | \ A | \\\d / } Sem wntgh chant ; \\ | % Pes ore man, stranger still it seems when It ts of “any . ovate Ki a Ed i fina so = oe “S 5 at so well the conservatives and. §) AN \\\\\ é CS Br pee ea es * ' ‘ ‘ og tes aera taken into account that there is noth- peeking money, hing Ldwar nds 7 clericals as to watch the quarrels of the’ i ox SS 2 ao a = "\ a Pos . Windsor Castle go expensive that he | BSS Aas eg ‘ : Liberals. They feel that this will bring ff] ~ a - | a . ee: 3 . | A Hei . . ing in the way of a real road in h’s do- pisses only thtee or four weeks in the Se Rao. a. eu a crisis and perhaps bring them into; © , Py one : ' , . GS BS =. car over the see a enough betwedn the King's rare visits and the a King Alfonso, on the - other hand, =~ —- ——a oe & Rae Wada : BRS i = oo Sore ed te hes by very economical regime established by Ley POT RL BIEN Bie young though!he is, understands tha = ————_ ' 5 a pores 3 | oe ae THO Cor Se ee Ss 1 : | . : > . | i BZ — ae ee Capt. W. F. O'Connor, the British agent l.ord Farquhar, master of the house- ae \ SEA Pe the only hope ;of the country is a lib- —_ ~ he Its _| ae , _ | . alec she sor Castle, who confidently expected to EEN Sos egos ee Bes ae kr RS material. The ‘Conservatives, he would _ ely eg a nara " ut he is be-| as few others hope to. The dialects she} york for her flashes and the two make |! party. ; , fl d in. half frozen not like to call to power. The King is a| /"8 especially well entertained by the| has mastered so wel] that she does not|a team that entertain the King so well Hon. Mrs. Keppel has lone been wel] | have to flounder s ° ! . por- that he dismisses for the time hts royal known in the English royal circle, but and struggle over boulders and t ge | deep snow, and cross the mountains at. os repartee—especially that of wom- friendly contest being waged for his| fear auditors from the land she favor by the Countess of Mar and Kellie] trays. Her hearers’ have assured het

be pensioned in their old age. At a recent meeting of the Windsor Board Liberal himself, although he tries to be t , impartial. Ggignity. | she does not seem to have lost any of : 4 This rivalry is the most friendly, and | ter popularity since the recent debut of | an altitude of 14,500 feet before they scend into the Chumbi Valley. Se of Guardians bitter complaint was pom s : that oid servants at the castle.are find- a ae ee ie oie es. j ee ee eae ate ee and the Hon. Mrs. George Keppel, who that. should she turn to the stage, she the King. with the tact for which he ts j | \ eee St SS ae ea ‘ % ‘ & s _— etd FLL LT en a asinine aarorenin Por 2 a peng AEE OTE, te PN MS ae erie —— raat mene ene a At the head of the valley the will be put together to proceed with its ushered “in. The, Conservatives ‘would AMERICAN NEWS SOCIALISM FORCES _| LONDON IN GRIP vit it Feachen the,” pluie of he All His Majesty's intimates know that Gvangste. There a spec ee Sores 2a Pores knee paving peo hot taxe a sted forwardenor backward. | STS AN STRONG, OF the they. would not go tor'tear of aistero| OPERA STAGE, IS CHEERS WORKERS | ORISIS ON LABOR OF A $30,000,000 te ‘raft Sot snuatfout” When he Ras

Falarics, the expenses of his household They would not advance because it and other fixed charges out of his in-|'. , | came from the state, there — to ee SS eer they would not go for fear of disturb- him only $550,000 for his person ex- De Ts SRR a | | ances, i red this “black art” to the ¢ yenses. These include the allowance he] fl, Se The Vatican understands the situation ' mastered Cre iaker to Queen Alexandra, the main- al and its agents do not hesitate in making ALSO LAUNDRESS FOR HOME RULE PARTY IN ENGLAND MOTOR BUS TRUST sarpar ta wee em Goad aa he tenance of the royal establishments at] . 5 ae SET ae gee matters worse by instituting intrigues eae ame - SS ee ne ee ROK f h ee tations of et i Mo among the IAberals in order to force Ieee te ant RC H f M ' T ; he ny. Be Hg aaa ~s rition a8 — on. orses for Municipa Pranspor- | this in the Forbidden City will result In Granda

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for the special trains and steamers on a . as es 5 Ree aes stitions, prejudices and petty personal : . aie ary , . 0) t} tama } stion, but that the chum trains, the King travels in motor cars} [hi 7, Gea PRT Deas ae nina room for Dainty Lingerie at Any Time During Union Leads a Factional tation Soon to Disappear Lama !s a question, but that the elus Split. Entirely. heard roend because the yacht fs aintained at pub- his inability ito hold a Cabinet. , _Di ; ruse the yacht ts matin n at p lls inability ‘to hold a ibin Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and hae Waste Wilarea. ew York World. Sandringham and Balmoral, payment ae id. Raa t 7 k R | d S . Raa 1em more apart. 1ey work on super- ' ° ' Seiah GE oaveie and oteee heavy out-| ft il, American Star Opens Wash- Prospects Are Brighter Than Secretary of Railroad Servants this In the Forbidden City will mr lave. That be need not pay for special : ¥ ae pad jealousies. n | | f a “devil wagon now when the distance ts not too great. ek Ae oF G , | Ss , ‘ ) orl ne in Eng- And tite Queen sails on the royal yacht _ . Many political men outside of Spain de Luxe, Struggle, heard round the world no o on all her visits to the cantinent, only , = + He believe King Alfonso is responsible for © oe ec eT as | | They Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and; Special Cable to the. Post Dispatch and R FOR a lic expense, ee > — se es aw accuse him ef being reactionary. But New York Worid Seis Wash Veaetd N d TITLE A REWA _ Even as it is, despite Lord Farqu- is a 86 aap the following from a high personage in | : es ol orid, : eeasinitiatad hin ' , ee » o ie nee tee SORRY * OP Re » ’ . i ‘ ow tart One ¢ » ’ . w’Wovright. Hoo. dy >» Press *ub. ; to Yrigat, 1006, by the Pre » . Lo, Bae hars vigilant management, the King s oe: Sa ce RS ig Spain, whose name is not given because (( opytight. oy woe g Pt Ky Pub. Co. Copyright. 1906. by the Press Pub. Co. OFT eee Warts . Feb. Co ote iNew “york World.) Pub. Co PERSONAL SUFFERING. ae 7 f ee iis s , expenses *: Speers oo ee i Boy of he exhailted position he c ies, | ’ : eat (New York World.) ¢ tice ee . ‘ 9 7-4 : uy po * oe oa gab Eis ceibinckion telenks o4 "tha Pa RMR ac Sos See ae UR Re ge es will gan ge on santuare so ad seatas LOSDON, Oct. 6.—Susan Strong, the LONDON Oct. 6 ne notable sut LONDON, Oct. 6.—The struggle be- LONDON, Oct. 6-—-Motor omnibus wa typ — be Bb a sa ¥ ' e ' : Pa eee ese amie tice ieee a a OR seers » ome ly 7 sN @ . a gr ‘ ie SuUCcé * " : i ‘oO : ies ‘ Cc Ave é ( 'e Oro : financial world give him substantial and a € Brae as Mc ae Me rhe King is the first to lament the American grand opera Star, has opened cess of the United Irish League's con- tween the Socialists and trade unions. eae: Ae “ Nghe )" . a , , >. . : son . -_ ‘ " . tours . . ‘ y Nor is Sir Edward Caasel's influence remains neutral. and if a crisis arises | start 4 buna?) : urn rom Lords to a its forthcoming scheme Richard Bell, member af Parliament | W!'t® Such a gigantic enterprise will be torlan Order. — a ae ‘pr un confined to the London and European he will have no other remedy but to America, wie. ¢ eee ve ee pro- ai gg ny nt reform. ' , | ¢, r Derby. who has been the secretary pra tically out of the question. re) ee Rage a BB... nat , : . : ; -| fession was not pays. cooked around p to the present all attempts by the]. wi. uni any ye ° Fd The cab horse aleo is doomed t - | tettere : stock markets. It was said confident- ONCASTER week when King Bd- ooh sreeesed 40° tims Sais tenders for some other work. Irish unionists to excite public agita-| a vite aftaire with coneplcvoys maneens appear from London streeta. Prey mier’s consent to bestow any other W ly that, thanks to E. H. Harrimi ward visits Rufford Abbey and! o party -Prij inisters “The idea came to me from my maid,| tion against this measure hag failed} 8 nany serious crises ad re-| Pany has been formed to put 1500 pe or decoration. There are no less than ' rriman, the of the party, the ex-Prime Ministers, ve. “Years ago We searched fa completely, and no gover mt had qa} through many seriou: , had re I petrol six Lady Pagets now. and, as it i# King and Sir Edward made a great attends the races, is always a se the. Presidents of the two heer Prrsena vie which would wash dainty pfs more propitious snnuetiantty to ectiie the! fused to join the Independent Labor contd nen A open i neg on the admissable to use Christian nt~es tn ‘ — > ees ers, whon ew ys . as irecte aunary | sagt Pie Se ; =e" alice : ewes | me Af ‘arliament. Stree a& yoar, ie large nunybe . ion th time! amount of money when Union Pacific | gala season in England. This year the by the ondibitasion peice tay ee ian him ments with care — ye ge charge. pro- question, ; & he prec Any ge furlous debate. | adready working has proved highly ad addressing them, the opportunities for Rallroad stock was put on a 10-per-cent season Was, » hibitive prices, #* cou d not find such Arthur Balfowur still maintains un- passed a resolution directing that the cessful. The chauffeurs provide their confusion are nutrberles«. if possible,, more success- | ie. toh on She, ‘4 ot to take the initiative or execute a coup Pauli becat , br ; . . . "eV s vears t ‘et: a place, 80 Pauline became my laundress yroken silence in the face of demands peeing ‘ay — , om wn petroleum an >t 26 : . - dividend basis recently. At any rate | ful than in previous years. Among the | d'etat. a | yief at my Own home. After years| by the Unionist press of the three king-| Secretary should subscribe to the «on-}0 i ol d get % per cent of tHe | Sir Edward Cassel, by standing so close aS . stitution of the Independent Laborites, | 8T08s recetpts WOMEN TIC | , ainec f r “Dor f sir he Liber- ; seh hostesses who entertained His Majesty Don Alfonso desires that th - ¢ work she developed into an expert.| doms and the leaders of the Unionist > ; nove cide . . , als should remain in power, and if the = ae gome remunerative work Na. to party to consent to the publication of Kell, who formerly worked with his|_ Accide nts caused by the motor busses Wh ‘ . : } hands, says he will fight to the end| are of daily occurrence. The noise and FAR TOO QUARREL ; , ; . sknowledged bee ‘ to the King, enjoys immense social in- | were no agit Tact Wes eaten, fe matter were in his hands the present necessary, We put our heads together| the correspondence between Balfour's f ti } d of th hicl . , # cou a] Oe ihe i Gov e , , ‘ears COBSaA)» ‘ ‘ - ratte. 9 ‘ sins AO ey A oon : : Oo rn t spee ri eMe ehic ig gree FD gsc ee tg gene cgay Mocha ig — poe herewith. They on iis aa the leaal oe ae homage ne digg nsw and this Bol posted enon aad work nec 42t Ncwngyy » try ably. He is King Edward's financ . ) ee eee layed the lead oe ler t wl a a ee i mainstay now. Of course no on — only beautiful, according to the English | ; he = ening parts in emgage ye bode oyna Honnell accepted of-| dreamers and doctrinaires. thoroughfares have been turned into Copyright. by the Press Pub. Ca. . oe d. but are also very clever S A grand oper . permanent Under Sccretary —— | poses the King condescends to accept | Standard, | “tt is a complicated subject to qis-| at Dublin Castle. A RR ME rs pandemonium during hours of greatest (New York World.) _ vhe-ahe cater’ _ aan, Seer One of edt 553 Ap pi gg FOR SWISS SWINDLERS. cuss, re a, ay opera star ‘ ap haere Silence is attributed to his MANAGER'S APOLOGY traffic. BER, Oct. ee eee on,”’ a as n put, are equ of ghoul ce to Say that it is qaify.| fear that the revelations in the corre- rroegpines ister ways has ae io mnggining of fnanlat Acad contin: [FRANCE WILL RETIRE | ¢eeeia! cae to tne Post-Dispaten and i nan’ honest, wine’ ‘Sniff Spumante Would yrote he conte’ ise] ‘TQ DRAMATIC CRITICS. |BUILDING CHAPEL FOR ail women employed as ticket f es which substantially supplement his ‘ . stage. There are sO many wires whicfec!aim to lead the Unionist party. agen | a S. . : ne ta sation . the Post-Dispatc Income ALL COPPER COINS. | cexeva.’ Occ. ¢—Thie haa peen a{ frist de fulled that a grand oper al — Special Cable to tne, Pest-Qispaten and! MISS KRUPP'S WEDDING. |": =. ' iW ' : Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and siness. ee | New York W , 7 - King Edward never forgave Lord Sal phenomenally successful season for -y is - i : ary ° . > his annuity at $3,000,000, for which His New York World. who prey on tourists in Switzerland. ting engagements? — iNew York World.) Majesty asked ahd which Parliament PARIS. Oct. 6.—France is going to do It is estimated that $250,000 in money ie am proud ae little laundry, be. ADVERTISES WINE IONDON, Oct. 6.~-Arthur Bouchier, ( would have been willing to grant. ‘I'v away with her coppers. and jewelry has been secured from cause it is a og different from any ‘ }jJeasee, manager and star of the Garrick BERLIN. Oct. make application to Parliament for in- British, American and German travel-| other.” s#id Susan Strong with her most| Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and| Theater, has bowed to the London crit-| of wood, that«will seat 400 ests is creased annuity now is another thing,| From the beginning of next December | erg at ‘Swisa resorts by these sharpers. ge ee aaa New York World. ics. When he opened with “Morals of/ ing erected at her villa for ‘Miss and the request might be refused, for copper money will gradually be with-| By way of a change a Chinere traveler But if on see ~ See the grand Copyright. 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. Marcus,”’ he announced that no tickets| Krupp’s wedding, Oct. 18 HUNTER FATALLY the country is groaning under the ase . Kg I POs . era laundry anything like the ordinary (New York World.) ' ’ he critics f . I i | ; : me - drawn from circulation and be replaced | W485 robbed by two pickpockets while on | 0} rcial enterprise, he is b y . : would be issued to the ¢ ‘ss for first; chapel will stand until next . ' oe PAM REC ies and halfpennies in nickel, | 8 Way to Brindisi, and left stranded comme’ The wash house with the mis-{ PARIS. Oct. 6.—President Fallieres | performances thereafter at his theater.| when her sister, Miss Barbara, I be SHOT BY HIS DOG. “a by penn ‘ CRC. taken. : the most] has received many letters from America Criticiam was not due, he believed, un-{ married. Great preparations for the | Paige ling are being made at the villa.| Special Cable to the Post-Dicpatch and

essarily imposes. , at Lausanne iy utensils, has a whit T freri a, ae The shape and size of the new cotns/ During one week 10 ew ‘ costly , * © Wall, and] ofmering him fantastic prices for the had been given a chance. At ‘windlers were jor and tubs are spoties ¢ til a play ha « ew York Werid , + Me and all of th . ; ¢ ; sess can } her -washtub TT) ‘ a8 his—or Some cor! espondents want only one “ft ~d eriticism of his production only -P RIS Oct s BRUGSELS. Oct. 6.—A club has been Minister of Finance is considering sey. lates sures “gee wege ound to pos: rather o “a spa ~ i drying room} cask: three offer to pay any amount he . ‘ ane noticed it ‘ and the conservatories are I A . A eetublished at Ixelles, near this city./eral types Tl resce t is lighte: led wit us window, the| asks for the whole vintage. Ore asks | 0®, P@Pet being overhauled. Dressmakers here . BBY! a by his" dog whore members are all married men pagent el 1 ly b 1 Altogether, 5 men and women swind- | room being wert a _ Sunshine, while| for a single bottle, but ony on condi- “In justice to the author and actors who flattered themselves that they alone Vannes ie hunting st-fowl, — who have heen abandoned The pur- They will most likely be made with a ae eae pickpockets of all nationalities | ¢ne hg ge Poy is... inj tion that the President of France fils. playing in Morais +d ~ oye 1 would would supply Miss Krupp's su edi He stood. in hia boat the pose ia to enable club members to laugh| hole through rn en arrested in Switzerland this; shades O° oN. ‘lined with’ The| corks and seals it and signs his name | #8k you ip Your counesy ne aw it | simple and inexpensive trousseau, feel] @f tne gun, od pway. their trimonial worries. F they shall not be mistaken ‘ sen50N, and one police official estimates; packing © He cr th cupboards,|on the label. M. Fallieres has fenored | ©s™ of this play to appear in your col-] nhigseriy hecause she was unpatriotic] &! the , x wa | ma : am-jso that th " en ‘for| that three time th including -jperethe fragile creations of chifftan ; I pe = pg pong umns.” is the way the actor-manager : = affaires are barred from conversa-|francs and half-francs by careless} th staat pumuer, Somers L e hidden away tn m and] all these offers, saying: “I have exce:- | WY ar | Reet Se order: Semnaroee hy i ine | Rees Fo eads of several large syndicates of | lace Ah” Tod mauve tlesue c).°% Pink} lent wine, but it ts for sale only on its| concludes @ letter expressing regret if) Paris and to send an extensive order ws | and blue ue pa he caused the press to take offense. a lace to London. |

them, or with flat edges,

| people. thieves, made their escape, Der, merits.” = WW SSe sa oe > 5 i eat

Mo cenit, i”

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____ SUNDAY ORNTNC_ST. TOUIS. POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1906 :

ee matsaniniane Se Oe EAS . , | : - ry a a wn el i dn i wget nae i any om "| DOCT' DISPATCH RECORD OF PROGRESS| -10VEIN AMERIGA ble rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happi- itself and find freer play for its energies. : . , get An Italian View. THE ALS ness, regardless of their previous condition of servi- We can leave this contrast of educational theory ~~ B " : r Republicans to turn b _ — . . its If. : . y Il Conte Ottavio in Illustrazione Italians ev, tude, the Speaker left. younge etween Chicago and Pekin to explain itse Artificial Rubber From Corn—Alcohol a Safe Fuel—A Wonderful Scientific Instrument . C ONCERNING love, the American has the most

: . : he Big Stick on all = ; . 1is d mod- , handsprings in favor of using t Regardless of theory, American history an . , , ‘ of the Post-Dispatch In men who are not created equal to the effort neces-|ern history in both Europe and America explains —Fireless Celluloid—Highest Temperature and Diamonds— extravagant theories that have ever been con- ceived by the brain of man. First of all, , ie eS its highes ti ; » work Benefit From Yellow Glasses sary for preventing it. its highest practical results only through the wor ° Pee: 5 Lot and burb be an with impunity do without love, or t wae SUSUED i of men who found free play for volunteer energies ARTIFICIAL RUBBER FROM CEREALS. eyes and nerves, and the wearing of red veils is said senate tine? tee iia eae ea fa , ~ansas has filed ; -* ; . : - os ° al- , rous ten- are 9 reater each day The Attorney-General of Kan ead an land trained these energies by free activity in actual Consul F. W. Mahin reports from Nottingham that bate almost maddening to persons of nervy Niagara is harnessed to produce motive power. , —. young men in America confess that they think t) i} tl ther St man ai ne ower , ouster suit in the Supreme Court of that State ly doing the work they loved best. an inventor named Carr, in Middlesex, proposes to thelr sweethearts only on Sunday afternoons, when Louls newspapers com-

. F . Tryst.” with a new suit to T , ws inv ‘hich ifici bber f cereals—wheat etc. against the “Harvester Trust, W! lhe great improvements and inventions whl make artificial rubber from ¢ : , corn, WIL | , e Standard Oil Co. | make modern life higher than the life of the past, |—for use as bicycle and automobile tires, and also as CELLULOID THAT L NOT BURN. they are free from business, after 3 o'clock, while “l:in the Missouri | ea sae fr = . . + WW ts. the Fultons, | golf balls. . Fireless celluloid 1s the product of an English in-| others assert that they are yet too poor to think of a eee oe poe 25 It is explained that the artificial rubber is obtained} ventor in Italy. Celluloid, as all the world Knows, | love, that they will fall in love and willingly marry s treating any cereal with phyalin. It is reported |is used as a substitute for tortoiseshell in the manu-| in three, four or five years, when their capital shall bh ned was called to meet at Jackson on Oct, 1o, to investi- Wilberforces, the great volunteers of the world of thata syndicate of capitalists, interested in tire manu-j|facture of combs and other small articles. But ae have reached some stated figure, not @ cent more, sh , ; gate such violations of law on the part of the com- {| mind. Their work as volunteers, as it ranks above | facturing, has offered Mr. Carr £250,000 ($1,216,625) for |always has been attended with a certain amount Of | not a cent less. Conversation among men fs there- tie ted by Commissioner Garfield. |the yw ‘ld of professional specialists -nlains the |his patent rights. The inventor's response is not |danger from its inflammable nature. It is claimed for | fore most chaste, out of deliberate prudence. | ] pany as were reported ©, te | Bled aa € world of professional specialists, eX} ~ | ctated. Mr. Carr, it is announced, proposes to make | the new invention that ft will only carbonize and not| Then, the American gravely. believes his lady to be In Texas the Waters-Pieree Oil Co. oe as answer | meaning of the freedom of every mind to follow its isi grades of artificial rubber from a liquid solution | flow like a stream of melted wax setting fire to any | like himself, that is to say, loyally exact In waxing to the new Texas ouster petition, alleging ifs charges | own “bent” when its bent means work for progress. |. Jitaple for waterproofing to a hardness available for | combustible substance that may happen to come enthusiastic about the three years, and not about the ' Be Os ‘ “en : wrtinent,. irrelevant and scan- ] ToL; : “oD erica if it keeps its le halls. In the latter the substance is credited with /its way. The immunity from taking fire Is secured |two and three-quarters; able to await without im- ros > \ of monopoly to be impertinent, n Pekin or Chicago, in America if 1t Keeps golf ba ‘ Ti SE SIX montns this year. . hi ld ae the St. Louis Bar Associa--| yolins : -aditi : Wj ‘¢ China adopts “ the | the lightness of cork and the toughness of chilled |by mixing glue, gum arabic, and colza oil with the | patience that given year and that given month in dalous. In iis address to re Se sae 0: inteer trac ition ; in China, if na ar Pp Sit, tne | reel, The intermediate grades are expected to be joriginal substance when in a liquid state, and purify- | which he, according to his astronomical and financial h [ tion during the week, Attorney -Genera aaiey Of | highest results of the future will come still in this serviceable for ties, tubes, linoleum, and slabs or/ing it from.sediment by various processes until it | calculations, has decided to wed her. | . | L Missouri reiterated that the business of the country | way. The professional thinker who has his diploma mets for pavements. becomes perfectly clear, when it can be worked up to| He is willing that in the interval she shall travel in ee ” | : . > wi . - > ; i could not remain “half lawful and half unlawful.” | to prove that he can think by rule, has his uses in resemble any Kind of tortoiseshell at a much lower Purupe with a friend or two, for he ts so thoroughly . price than heretofore. convinced of the absolute superiority of the Ameri- J 1) A LY gb ag Eg 159 261 He declared that the remedy is not Socialism, but | the world, but the man who volunteers to think HIGHEST KNOWN TEMPERATURE. can over every other man in the world that a , ) honest enforcement of American law, and «does it, is the man who actually moves the] sir Andrew Noble has reached the highest on ALCOHOL SAFER THAN GASOLINE. or less protracted distraction on the part of his fian- ers nk thine.” ——-—— worl of temperature in terrestrial thermometry. He has eee with a Frenchman First - avery s- “tted areas pees ae orld. accoinplished this by exploding cordite in closed ves- The use of denatured alcohol as a fuel has yet to Spaniard of with an Auaeinn Gone pou with « “Al” Adams ‘hoe eommiutted suicide NOW LOrk ee | O-Q——— = es a er ee a - a ee vations s vy about ms him just as Al” Adams, who ¢ sels with a resulting pressure of 50 tons to the square |be fully developed. Although alcohol has only impossible as a flirtation on his own part with @ 4 . ee oem star . : ‘ +? eas at : . . ' . > ee ee i a ; Sunday is, as a general rule, the rest day. But /tne most phlegmatic people. The yellow or orange jcontains a compass, plummet, small cameras and €lec- | are rare in America, but in the sense that it should from Paris on Monday, with 16 starters, including glasses exercise a sedative effect on the optic nerves | tric light, the whole connected with a small adjust-| he dispatched rapidly and should not cause the loss Santos-Dumont and other famous “navigators of the, He not only is soothed and calmed but | able clock, so that the Nght may be turned on for @/ of ton much time. What method is swifter than ad- of the wearer. : air.” Lahm landed at Hull, England, 415 miles from ' oust subsidiary companies of th on the lines of testimony develope suit. In Tennessee, a special Federal grand jury | the Morses, the Edisons, the Washingtons, the —

acc PHP PRAHA ABR S Se” Feu SRG Oe EOE PREG S*

: No doubt the most important single event of the ‘week was the first. practical use of an electric en- ‘pine drawing a New York Central train into the Grand Central Station, New York. The Vice-Presi- went of the road appeared as the engineer in charge of ithe new electric locomotive, which is built for a tspeed of 82 miles an hour. It is one of 34 which mr to be used first in the New York City terminals ‘of |the road, but with the present expectation that th iy will supplant the steam locomotive in all the road’s business. The prophecy that steam _ loco- motives are “destined for the scrap heap” is hased on expectations raised by this innovation. It has gome far enough already to meet every test suc- cessfully except that of time. The time test is now about to begin. The steam locomotive will go to the scrap heap if the test of time shows the new system cheaper and safer, but not otherwise.

buy only increasing disap pintment. : . ' ave been conqut red as absolutely as the ruby. . ’ 5 ap] It was passed at the behest of the Radicals and So- | 3 On Tuesday last, Lieut. Frank P. Lahm of the

there are exceptions for the benefit of special classes of laboiers. Thus, barbers are made to close up on | Sunday, ers live, the shops are open Sundays and closed

his spirits rise. The reason is said to be that yellow ;given period after the apparatus has been lowered vertising? A letter dropped into the yooh; uae ; : : i eyo ee But in the poor districts, where the labor- suppresses the chemical rays of the sun. On similar |into the hole. It has been used in surveying a num- pomtinent; a, fom nat aa Cues ==> we: _—— eat Tt ee bide is the use of yellow writing paper is recom- jber of holes in South Africa and has proved very marriage—above all many presents. * * ¢ rection, there was no chance to break the wor'd's Mondavs This is to give the wage earner a chance uated From another source comes confirmation of |satisfactory. Both dip and deviation are recorded by And, reasoning thus, Americans have a highly sat ee ee ee | eae | ye : hal t! full, which +. is ee )- | the same peculiar fact. Prof. Edward B. Warman means of photographs‘of the positions of both a isfied air. ‘Count de la Vaulx in 1900. As a sporting event, the ee _— - i ; + Aa # has found that the wearing of yellow hatbands gives ~~. ener magnetic needle at any mont ge This does not prevent even America from having Pe ascension was a great international success. Be- posed, he cannot enjoy without the “hair cut and] ..¢,.:. from sunstroke and entirely alleviates the it i¢ bore-hole. The photographs are taken bY/many genuinely happy marriages, but this is due iii shave.” headache which some people suffer from excessive | means of two small electric lamps lighted by a time solely’ to the goodness of the. women. 7 Red is said to be the most trying color to the tui act.

thee simply added to the already over-

Taking charge as provisional President of Cuba, yond this, it } - ° ? ° ’ onthe retirement of President Palma, Secretary | Whelming preof that any sort of a gas bag in the 1: ” ctric liel Taft issued J ti ivi the Cul ; ness which-must be continuous, like electric light- ued a proclamation, giving the Cubans ex- eae ee en » ile ; oe B “i } — aaa, ager te ‘ine, restaurants, ete. Instead of providing ror con- THE “DEATH” OF MARK TWAIN. : ‘plicit assurances that his ‘only purpose in doing so | there 1s wind enough to move it. ti f tion | the law compels the ? A N S WwW E R S . 5 : Inuance of operation by relays, the law ce e1s Pre y . was to restore the peace and strengthen the Cuban peers | | : | ' ST A M | N UTE ee His Autoblography in the North American Re "5 : , 7 ee rest of all employes and their places must be filled | view. We are first in ballooning as well as in-vachting. ' ees sa ae t 0 P 0s te D i S a t re} h ; for the one day by extfas, ‘Employers are hard inn nme rc TCH Th's reminds me—nine years ago, when we were p Palma retired on Tuesday to his estate, and on the oer 5 ins in nC T remmaae : A FOR POS T-DISPATCI ia . ’ put to it to get competent men to serve one day. livins in Tedworth Square, London, a raport was R EB A D E R 8 same day it wa: . ‘ejon resi 5 ; see a | me d . it was announced that foreign residents CUBAN INDEPENDENCE | The act vives entire eytisfaction to no one class. VERSE AND HUMOR ! to the American journals that I was dying. I ae | ' of Havana and representative foreign interests in is repoited in a dministration crgan, wita ; 77 : P 5 It is repoited in an administi e Put nobody expects a repoal. ther: wil n e M. Z.—Shooting on Sunday, $50 fine. . i . . » 9 Mmeatro ’ > fh Ton \\ 1] he ~ lved > a ne—Dr. a Ss : s— - - Roosevelt will deliver a warning in very explicit | in the application cf the law the: Bare APPLE BUTTER. , J. Ross Clemens, now of St. Louls—who/| try _cravenette not as warm as overcoat, A ‘ s 4 , ‘ ‘ aA ‘ = a ‘ 4 ‘

Culja generally had formed a league to force annexa- - ‘tion. The revolutionary “junta” in New York, ‘where money had been collected to support disorder was due to die but presently escaped, by some chi-| j17B.—Salem Herald, Democrat, Republican ve yeu . : ' . , , ; . | the new order. Sunday laws are not so simple Where the apple butter is made, nites ry or other characteristic of the tribe of Clemens. VERA.—The Servian death-mask stamp woth 1 a revival of disorders will probably mean an end of ae , : Re pee ieity Put | Where the fire is keeping the kettle warm 1e London representatives of the Américan papers cent. ‘The report that the Servian Government is / } > ars are é « ayeu, -. a * And the jars ar hands, to inquire into my condition, There was noth-|_FIN.—Every juror must be a male citizen of the 3 ‘returned to Havana. On Wednesday j ry ‘enorted | indenendence.” , a ‘i lay it was reported inde pendence. France, at least, there is a disposition to adopt them ; a is) N > > § b t Oo Pt. u ing the matter with me, and‘ each in turn wes rt 2 and intelligent, of goed reputation, more than that Secretary Root will retire from the Cabinet as This is equivalent to a notice to the annexation- | ees eee ee x . aia : : : d coneraawy Cc Tes } al i at. EES CT ‘ar gods— : soon as he can do so conveniently, Although un- | ists that the next time they get up a rebellion they : | eo ER aE S ~ ag met sr suet ibe the hose astonished, and disappointed, to find me reading and | 21 years old and otherwise qualified. The fact that one A sort Of a rose smoking in my ‘study and worth next to nothing as/|is not 2 voter does not make him incompetent to serve as a juror. A person living in a county two . months, having come from another State with in- | gentle and kindly and grave and sympathetic Irish- | tention of making it his permanent home, is qualified |man, who hid his sorrow the best he could, and tried |to serve as juror, to look glad, and told me that his paper, the Evening Sun,, had cabled him that it was reported in New one until business and society are adjusted ; — ; : b : ; rT e ve srg out to the farm terms, which will leave no room for doubt, that I would so love to & ‘in Cuba, closed its offices and its representatives ae . eae Se . . | hacteriologist, spent two years in an unsuccessful Where the fire Is Keepi & 9 ha ' o discount |éxagwerations x all CORONA Bs re _asse int the | He pre Recs tiers Pind ei ots ) | And the apple butter Is Sweet. fhe next man was also an Irishman. He had his/| pound of lime with warm water, covering it to keep Roosevelt, however, continues to assert that the ew Generals and Colone}s » firet- | attempt to find out what Prof, Novy has discovered Where the butter stews and the juices 90Ze New York cablegram in his hand— : in the steam. Then take one-quarter pound Bur- Siena aac card tc ae : nd—from the New | cundy pitch and dissolve by gentle heat in. pint lin j j ; , MH : : . } ways! ) } S *9 , } a10e ee ’ - Tre « > ,;ilineg vn, ‘ 4 — » - , F ay Cc -. *whole purpose of interference in Cuba is the honest | class fighting men. The result might have been fere- | im three months. It would have been more ac From apples ooae oon os i a tae 7 wes We PtIe One te was so evidently trying to get | seed oll; now add to the hot lime one gallon skimmed yone of restoring the peace. seen , eurate to say that Prof. Novy was able to make And they get a brew were toreign around that cable with invented softnesses and pal- | milk, then the measure of pitch and oil a little at a . ¢ a * ’ s . Since we have moved to town. liations that my curiosity was aroused and I wanted | Ume, stirring all the while. Finally add three pounds iiniatmmncig * lf our Government is sincerely desirous to main- « KCongress, calling on Secretary Taft to show author- reports encourage the annexaticnists. Taft has a} aty under the Platt amendment or any other law or | sense of humor and knows a j@ke when he sees it, ‘treaty for establishing himself as the chief execu- | and he would probably explain it to the President. Jive of Cuba, According to this view, he is actual- Cuba has fallen into confusion because the Gov-

€ lthis discovery in three months because Prof. Koch as ailiea an : ne j whiting. If too stout to work evenly add more eae successful researc! In the rich old winesaps g0 to see what it did really say. So when occasion of-| skimmed milk, The addition of one part of salt to spent two years in unsuccessful research, ~ { rich “i v nie 8 5”, fered I slipped it out of his hand. It sald: three parts by weight os lime, or Lape war the hee Jonathan and rambo, “If Mark Twain dying send 500 words slacked lime with the brine of a macke or salt ’ hilit itienee or geniu It represent (genitings and russets sweet, 1000.”’ 8. If dead send herring barrel, will also make a whitewash with ‘ ans { ’ or pati , , ge m= 7 ‘epresents ‘ | rested under the anti-polygamy act and bound over man : ' 4 ) ox P 5 P ‘ @d (Cinnamon to give it heat, Now that old letter of mine sold vesterd se ee ae = — ge ia ' A . , 3 rae aa ; of domestie order. We might lend them a few eana- | tie Worn of many, and the man whose name is final- Mire burn and cauldron bubble When I.am dead ft w yesterday for $3.| G. C. D.—Pure olive oll has been recommended for sto answer in the United States District Court at me! rder. a w capa- |. ie Rt ne ve Wabtadt : am dead It will be worth $86. consumption. Persons who lack acidity in the stom- bSalt Lake City. He is charged with livir hii ly identified with the achievement may have made Kettle boil and butter bubble, MPT Ee 1G a ses ach are apt to have trouble if they use olive oll fre . A ree 8 a ee the battalions and bring tl | : ee the least valuable contributions to the discovery Apple butter, bottled warm “CRAPS SHOOTING.” ly, whereas those whose stomach, during digestion, — 10usly with five wives, and births in this multiple | ° 1 battalions and bring them up to|\a state of effi- ne os ph oe In the autumn on the farm. ) . is highly acid will have no trouble. Those of ore cienc\ If this is done, the inferesta which are | He is likely to’ have succeeded only beeause his |. A Fiom the Boston Herald. class should use it carefully and sparingly; and, !f Me ,, stg nich are : 3 nme = ads weezy —-- they eat it in connection with acid f Ss, May get praying and plotting for annexation will perceive | predecessors did their work so well. There is an ANTWINE’E GRAPESHOT. Mr. Norman Lucian Parker, a negro of 72 years, | 800d results when they otherwise would not. Anyone that we really t i , minent scientist in the United States who has Politics is the black sheep.uv the tick family an a was reproved by . ‘ - J€ars, | who uses it will profit by taking the precaution thor- it we really mean to maintain Cuban independ- |' : Nar eod-an dow ticks as reprove y a New York Magistrate for “‘shoot- | oughly to mix the oil with saliva before swal We certainly cannot induce them to discon- aS Bete ks ing craps.” Asked whether } It. it should be Bold in css see See oe Xi! set ems : } > o discon mee rone wags not ‘too big’ | “chewed;” it then apparently emulsifies, and is "ment to the treaty with Cuba. Under it, Utah has tinue their intrigues by telling them that if they | * disease : If woman wuz an angel wunts as some belteve it |for the sport, he answered memorably: “Why. no | S#S!Y digestible. ? . wie bites “ante ide Rae G | ‘alia sits aaa ree : a “ | peach orchards. He has been unsuccessful. but the sats ‘duwltia tersnindio cullud gemman am evah too big “a ‘ Rn. KE. V.—Any bleaching lotion applied to tie 6s ade itself subject to “int-_.ontion” from W ashing- make tre e again we will grant them what the y | pea cian wuz only wunts. 4 » hed Sk eninte Sodan te = © tay. craps. I jes makes it rough, unless oe a is 6 Oe ton wherever polygamy reappears in its “ lomesti Uli s —— . See as sei | 4 ‘tea Gat into one buck /ly after. All the formulas contain some Sort of an tins 1 pony Fea’ Pp domestic ar ae ee : known in reference to the subject. When he was | When yew buy store pants they throw In Ssus- | and two bits in lais dan half an howah. Dat am | acid which is sure to affect the cuticle; in fact, it ’ , : ee penders, an when yew borrow . : : sare : ' money they throw im | easier dan totin’ bananas off q@ ‘must, fo take off the discoloration. A good one is The marriageable age for young women is 18, | asked if he regarded as wasted the years that he uk: Seine” 1 : at fruit boat whah 1 made &f 60 grammes of salicylic acid in the same 4 : : : i 1 ; ae $8 trouble. ag 5°. te court Interpreter hastened to ex- quantity of white vaseline. ‘This is applied at night, s vet business houses are said to prefer wome of 30 | had spent in his investigation, he replied: “Quite — plain to the Magistrate th o ‘ ew » washed off efull th In St. Petersb d Y ER. P ‘ | ' : > that a “buck” is a dollar and |and should be washed off carefu n the . Petersburg during the week Government | for places of trust. Is marriage, then, a less serious | the contrary. The work that I have done has Mite as well be dead as dead easy. two bits are 2% cents. The game of “craps” is an be pn Saver 000 2 ae strona ioe . : : , . ae , x . ; . skin shows ; mMewspapers found time from the discussion of Rus- matter than everyday ‘business’? been done for all time. But some day a man will aa lee.’ eigen bis worth havi a few people |mature years. Is the word itself & corruption of the | and apply less frequently. . tain the independence of Cuba, one’ thing must be | ! done. The Cubans must be made to supply their A ‘great scientific discovery is rarely due to one own police and military force, adequate to the needs On his return from a tour of Europe, Joseph Smith, president of the Mormon Church, was ar-

ble drill sergeants and a Colonel or two, to organize

“family will be alleged in evidence that he is follow- sing the original practices of Mormonism rather than ‘its more recent professions. The constitution of ’rr ae Set n snent vears in an effort to determine the nature of ~Utah has a provision similar to the Platt amend- | °"*® spent yea that has inflicted untold damage upon

desire. reports of his investigations embody all old one and, like golf, appropriate to the wisdom of|soon shows by a scaly condition, add more vaseline If whiskers wuz “sian massacre and assassination to write editorials ‘i ‘ ink in his brai * seas eome along with the right kink in his brain, and as French “cr " : | , ’ : igh = want hace eon rench “creps,” a favorite game in t .| HASH.—Corned-beef hash (famous Hanna recipe): _— race riots and the lynching craze in the United VOLUNTE ia result of my labor, he will discover what [ have aptictiaii halis of the Palais Royal in the pe Behtio: aaa Equal parts of boiled prime corned beef and pota- States, The Czar's chief organ, the Novoe Vr , mav. eet the credit. bn =) Pe Se SSE ae % wenerally know much about |} Bescherelle says j : a century? toes are prepared. The beef is chopped as fine as « ‘lity emya, may § ne credit, but my mvesiiga A station agent Gont generally ™ 2 ays It was a game played with dice and possible, and the soft, mealy potatoes are cut into “hoped that after what had happened at Atlanta, the he’s a station agent, of English origin; that the name was cubes. A small onion 4s minced to add onand why ! sometimes | tin € rs . ‘rritten ‘‘krabs.”’ ; ‘ bottoms of the dishes are ru a :people of the United States would not longer charge written “krabs,”" and the word was spoken when eds a garlic. Another garlic head is w in «the Russian Government with responsibility for That is the true scientific spirit. No eareful, hon- . ED. i eae | intelligent work in scientific research is ever ! = the Government ee Pine a mE in throwing 2, 3, 11 or 12 at the first a piece of fat and thrown into the center of t ‘what it calls the “results of natural ; ; est, intelligent "| President Roosevelt strode into hind him in|} °2% English dictionaries shed little light on the | mass. The whol eis then mixed thoroushiy as M ‘ s of natural and racial ani- lost. One man takes up the burden where another | printing office holding the Big Stick beh!Ind him subject and we do not remember any allusion to the | '¥ owned ¥ bp ra gh ms out 80 that each “s,s, 3 . : * : a . ° . ‘ ic e carr ed c , py c re + j ‘oe f : : erat casi ety , , rmosities The _apevitadle answer is that when has been obliged to lay it down and in that way his right hand. In his left he carm game in novels or plays of the eighteenth century. mail shows every ring of the onion, are thrown ase ‘natural and racial animosities take the form of /. ton te dae cee tl eee gnurderous crazes, the Government which does not pres sanity and civilization is unfit to survive, in sor out of Russia. There is still a difference between

missed. He . 3 | leions will have made it. possible.” rallroadin, Th opened for business during the week, is intended ngewe : to “train specialists for industrial and civic admin- The Chicago “Institute of Social Science.” which

istration.” This elevated language is not easy to understand

without a dictionary. So it is explained in a see ond explanation, from which it seems that the “pur- pose of the institution is to prepare students for

the relay race does not belong to the man that |,,,..4+ printer offering a chalr. | on ment Printer, offering a cna garnished with parsley or herbs and a squeeze of a : 4s . . the last lap. Mr. Roosevelt showed thirty yaid and yolunteer positions in charity ormatory | TUAs . lemon. —_ pee es » 7) fororm tory % -—-- — —-— —_ —-@ ©@ ———-- —- --- — “Good morning,’ he growled. ; With stealthy footsteps the pur MRS. MEIER.—Canned peaches; Jar, rubber aes ter eer ICAN CAPITAL AND MEXICAN LABOR. | B@ns! went the Big Stick on the desk Y Blars made their] cover must be in perfect condition. § quarts AMER ‘ . ‘> aaked the President, point- | way into the business Office of the merchant whose 1 quart sugar, 3 quarts water. As far as the dictionary explains this, it covers “How did this happen’’? hE : Sdward M. Conley in The World Today, ; alee e ; s . tog~ether and stir over fire until Edward to “overlooked” with a ring drawn around it on the] store they had just entered. when syrup boils, skim it. Draw k Trivial as the present labor trouble in Mexico is in |copy of the speech. Flashing a dark lantern around the roo . ‘syrup will keep hot, but not boll. Pare peaches, cut : he in halves and remove stones, unleas y re to can ruit 7 the FF of the hot as a Mena tle, waninbens , s alae | his Harrisburg speech. : a the-destination 18 finally reached. But all th glory ”" eafd the Govern- When these disks are crisp they are used to gar- served -two teeth. rom the Chicago Tribune. 4 “(008 orning "e resident, 1 morning, Mr. P! sis TOO LATE. nish the edge of the platter, and the hash Is ‘aa and the United States.

; everything in city life, including not only office

. ™ ° » . 4 . . — . , ; E . = P ? ° ' . ¥ Pir ° . pau Orly w hen confronted by a mob secking to bey ond the work possible 101 paid office holders. movement. Americans having interests in Mexico or “Answer!” roared the President. On the small table near the safe lay s@veral docu- reser tian kettle and cover with, some Ivneh nN prisoner on Oct. 2, the authorities of the city There will be something pained, no doubt. when living there will do well to heed the warning. ‘heir “Mr. President” ‘ menta. When m sand State acted promptly and order was restored in graduates with diplomas are supplied by institutions | methods of handling Mexican labor undoubtedly need “Stop stammering and tell me how The burglars inspected them. r . - . a : a . ‘ in tite ‘ » ihe . . “e ray ‘ — in . , > Ss lent. . e spite of open threats by the mob to repeat in Mo- to take charge of such work, as graduates are now revising. Even those who are in constant contact I can’t explain it, Mr. Preside One was a bill for automobile repairs, bile the enera) rioti ‘of At : ' lied t f ions with the Mexican sometimes fail to Keep up with | &0t by us.”’ becte ia” aia Another was an ice bill. 4 » ’ e " ‘ F igr S Tt} g ing Atlanta. The determina. | SUPpied to order from business colleges to do type ogress. The railroad strikers and thousands Bang! Bang! Bang! went the Big 5! upon Both were receipted. : ape +e their prog P “ans shown in Georgia during the week, as in Ala- | Wtiting and shorthand. The demand for “special- | .¢ other Mexican employes of Americans no doubt | desk. i every | Pete” sald one of the two men tn a hoarse whis- peac | = : : . | ? Tce ‘ ‘ r you, ant e ¥ . , , cook tender that *bama, on this special occasion, was to make the en- ists” is now a symptom of the class idea that is | pave a good deal of cause for complaint of their Just got by you, eh! Just 80! vad ee ae heat a per. “‘ther’ hain’t no use lookin’ at the other docky- ¥e — | . Ee a ; ; man. woman and child | is country wat & ‘o'r aes | ‘forcement of law the answer to all lawlessness. in- stronger than any other in some American cities. | treatment. Their demands for equal opportunities | 8a", woman and child in ae as eood! Just got by ments. We're too late! . Leet, . . ‘ ¢ » ie ener ‘% See f VOU make ly yu =" a : ‘ , “4 ‘ . cluding that of mobs. As far as it represents the truth that routine train- | Wt? foreigners are not unreasonable. foreigners so » See If I would make mj Softiy making their way back toward the window ; 2 | often forget that they are guests in Mexico. What is ple looking on to see if f ing for routine work makes better routine swork pos- more natural than that the Mexican should took out had the e urage to force the you, and eighty million pcol in the | through which they had entered, they cttmbed out . singe ee é poms! er ‘ it | Of the building and disappeared tn the d . sible, it justifies itself in ‘results. In China, where for his own interests? Government printing office! Just got by pgratagyy arkness b was so big and long-drawn-out and out-of-cate ‘ie The Democratic Congressional Campaign Commit- | it has been a controlling theory for centuries, it ae] The labor problem is and always will be the chief See ne jragging itself across a A NEW WEEKLY tee jest , ¥ aati ' . ooked like a man-of-war ; ia . ‘ iesned its handtiook during the week and opened | counts for the unchanging nature of the Chinese | one with which foreign capital has to deal in Mexico. frog pond! See ict Why man, a mole with his wits| Ridgeway's, a new weekly, made its appearance tt« firsl organi : . , , oP ae d that the Mexican Government will in the —_ o t organized pttack on high tariff protection | routine, The Mandarin class of China is in theory | It ts en a more active hand in this matter than it |200Ut him could have seen it from Hallfax “0 oe in St. Louls yesterday. It is composed of , edi- future tak ' ; ,{fast! An owl couldn't have seen anything else at | torlal comment and news notes from the princi- efor fiuscs, Speaker Cannon, who co J ‘ ; a: ae P cee P as | continued to lead | the class of trained specialists, fitted by education, has in the past. Naturally, its tirst care will be tne| °c neniit in @ fost Bart | pal oftien of the ceunter, a: cue aos al “an ai pubhean can}paigh, did not confess, but at- though not by mere birth or property holding, for protection of Its own citizens in their rights and thetr wen noon! Homer could wet? wate the thi kest wall | tone pictures, some fietion wie ja ice nares Be of ; mate ' 2 4 i 4 7 sey : F ies e ¥ : ™ , H : ‘ ‘ ° mMmAeuws 4 tale imwve ey . rorou i timely interest. The 8t. Louis matter inciuded he ealled “ ij i ” ; , , : ; rporations, in ; rely friena-|, eOrreno: A CaVe non” . Ser: illed “turing |handsprings.” He charged Mr. : darin class is nothing more nor less in theory than | Sussest to foreign corporations, in an entirely friend-| ii) 2 oot could have seen it going, and @ Worm) in the initial number occupied a fair proportion -_* »: : . ‘ . 9 . ; 8 ; t i i Bryan with turning one handspring on “sixteen to !a class of professional specialists, fitted by profes- ly and helpful spirit eteoonpgtios ps oon gy yd o' would have stood up on its hind feet to ! ok pe . ‘ of the space and was of varied interest. The . " lead to discontent among ven oe “Mercy, Mr. President,” the Government frinter | publication appears simultaneously in 14 cities. |), uiblic ownership of railroads, “ ’ a ! So ae p | After this line of inable, controlling the work of all who are not spe- | sych a policy-will be inaugurated. The sooner foreign | y+ JUST THE PLACE. {1 lense, dir, Cannon went back to pensions and the cially trained, ; capitalists operating In Mexico get In full sympathy Bang! went the Bie Stick on the desk again, and ; n e Big > through. the Ferdy: Your father said if I ever asked him for Republican perty’s war record : 4 Government and the people, and show that , by : ii Bas, : and wound up on In a remarkable proclamation, recently issued | ¥'th the Go i : w tnati the President rose inting imperiousty P P eS ay, they have the interests of the country and its citt- | window to 4) a i ut phi across the Potomac, | your hand again he would wipe up the street with bs : : eT a Tre ube ' , tee word, “you | me the fee sty ef volng for prosperity, Havi - and just i i slati “npr eee ane ‘stip Osally somewhat tag : : — ~ eee oeas ote ™ ety -~ eeaaiorden zens at heart, as well as their own personal gain, the “Yes,” he said sarcasm drageing the ; . ' ' a my Pi Ook. at still in the joints since | China asserts that this system Is how keeping China sooner will they make their own positions secure and Overlooked it. but ieteindl vou go out mind you don't Meet — ae tan yoy what, ove Prag mens % ‘ . made speeches jix centuries behind the movement of the world and that ‘the more certain will be their profits, overlook your coat and hat.” ve ee oc ON eee this happened?” It just simply RE em “ey tee 2 eget ae Sapir +, a He

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7, 1906 SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS ‘POST ~- DISPATCH—0CTOBER COINCIDENT with the inauguration of the Horse Show, WE will tomorrow inaugurate an exhibition of gorgeous high-class ready-to-wear apparel on the second floor, to which we invite the discriminating dressers of this community, believing they will agree with us that no such showing of correct Autumn styles has ever been made in this city and very few others in the country have ever attempted anything on such an elaborate scale. The entire second floor is in gala attire for the occasion, having been converted into a vast exposition hall, wherein a most magnificent and lavish assortment Pinal mM of the very choicest styles are on view, embodying the most elab- nme. orate ideas of the most celebrated Parisian designers, including Ns Paquin, Francis, Drecall, Doucet, etc. In viewing the display we would ask you to pay heed to the price marks and decide for yourself whether you ve ever seen values any- thing like these for the money. | You will see stunning, superb Evening Wraps priced [r0nt...eveeeress $25.00,to $165.00 Evening Gowns, Elaborate Costumes and Dresses [0M....++eee0e- $35.00 to $195.00 Fancy Tatlored Sutts and Demi Costumes at... Levee new ed occccces: Ga mare $125.00 Swagger and Mannish Coats and Outer Wraps Aticsesesccececeeeds $15.00 to $75.00 Handsome Handsome Suits Coats : The’New London Box Coat, made of Stylish Eton Blouse Suits, with the fine quality Broadcloth; collar and new Peplum effect; best quality of cuffs inlaid with velvet and neatly braided and trimmed with silk braid; lined trimmed in velvet; colors, black, pout Pag gray satin — our. ) N blue, brown and wine; very styl- sy ()f) coat—spe- $ 15 | ish Suit for fall and winter wear; ® cial for e \ oe

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cheviot; handsomely vero ad vs Paes: 7 . ae

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real value $35.00; special for this this WEEK c.cr020 cote eile ecictorepeiciere:e veces s' WOOK... eewisewenes | fee & Smart Paddock Suits, in tight-fitting, long-coat ef- | Stunning New Fall Suits, in jaunty Pony effects; Swagger Auto Coats, in an entirely new model, | Very handsome Empire Coats; appropriate for fects; made of very finest Imported Broadcloth; made of fine Imported Broadcloth in all the new made from extra fine imported Scotch plaid dress or street wear; made of -fine quality chiffon in all the |prevailing shades for autumn wear; Fall colorings; jacket and _ skirt elaborately Vicuna cloth;handsomely trimmed with self straps Broadcloth; tan and black only; three - quarter trimmed with silk braids and fancy buttons; a very length, with graceful plaits self-color guaranteed satin lining—a suit that would {) and silk ornaments; stylish coat for fall and down back and front; yoke e winter wear; a $42.00. handsomely trimmed with

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sell ordinarily at $55.00— regular value $45.00 7 | special this —special for this ralue—special this exquisite silk braid; a $55 WEA shivicakeen ss garment—special this week.. week eenvee , QB ae ate ewe ne ds as ao 2's «2 =e” SEE IES Fine| Silk Stockings at Half and Less m» Ler Goodness in Our $3.00 Shoes For three dollars you ought to be able to buy a pretty good shoe, my lady.

ah ENRON me Eas Raye Ww

peggy tee O° s.

(First Floor.) These. fine| silk stockings should have been here last January—didn’t reach us ee | >> i tte mh Some of you who’ve been paying more, or you who’ve been getting poor or indiffer- until latter part of August and First of September—result was an overstock, con- es = Pe ‘ ‘. o foe a a en Fi gh ent quality at that price will profit largely by coming here and seeing these an- ; ies pons | Se ey = a Vs ea Sa Ge ra nounced for Monday’s selling. All sizes, 214 to 8: | ) sequently, we must do something to move them in a hurry. These prices will do it am se oe !-2> Sits for “Sc a Yard — Fe eel ta a donage todieel . wn attain sic Be Se SP RE eae 6g WAR aap nent SOE RARE i ted nee ” . a 2 OEY eR GP aed BAL Fe

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(First Floor.) ° | (First Floor.) dress.goods business this store has ever had—which is saying a great deal when you realize pm ‘ecscene 9 oe this large department has HE i a i as and hundreds of pieces every season at $1.25 a yard. The manufacturer ay . ] a glines {E immense number of Hats sold fr - : ' : ka Kee! always done, | But words must not crowd out the best part of today’s story— made a mistake in this lot—too much oil in the finishing—and we bought the price part. Consider first the Colored Dress Fabrics. ery stocks last week would deplete many another Zs , , store’s showing, but not so here—for every one them at a sacrifice. Don’t hurt them a bit as far as wear and looks go, and @ | Color ed Dress F abr ICS , sold during the busy season there’s another to take its day or so in the air will evaporate the oil. The goods are made of the best 5b0c mannish Worsted Tailor Suitings; latest Fall col- Gray Suitings—All-wool novelty mixed gray suitings aaa aitw ; Lior Ol | es i ‘ tu ed ane 3 ge , orings; suitable @ither for ladies’ suits or 39 C in all the popular color tones of gray P fg: place—p¢ rhaps just a little prettier than the other, as oe — ae : gg are rich, lustrous | jacks -— QO Sai@ wvi c a 5 2 eee Black Dress Fabrics tributor to our more meditim- eS ~~ 9 ee a vriced millinery—is als , Nei-“@tey): : 7a + Cite a Patan 10 inahinn £195 Rilack P $1.00 black silk warp Crepe de Chines; a 71 $1.75 Black Prunellas, invisible or phantom tea ented im thi also well aed) OU Bla k Silk Taffetas—19 inches AX€¢ $1.25 Black ] eau Mignonne Silks— rich, silky blackj 42 inches wide, at, per yard... C _plaids and check effects; 45 inches wide; repress ee e Sew gather- “, ae ee wide—per yard 27 inches wide 6 $1.25 black silk warp Crepe de Chines; 45 per yard ing—we think you ll find them inches wide, at, per yard 2.25 black Broadcloths; 54 inches wide; beyond compare in becoming- ' 5 | $1 8 ness, style and quality of mate- Po P wide—per yard geod black silk w arp Poplins; 47 inches yard _ wide, at, per yar " a aN + : eS Reagreee = eile aaa ‘ “ $1.50 black silk warp Crepe de Chine; 46 $3.00 black Unfinished Worsteds; 56 mee 67 rials used nate any you ve seen 4 4 , 65e Black Silk Taffetas—19 inches 46 $1.25 Black Silk Taffetas— inches wide, at, per yard wide; per yard ° elsew here in the city costing a C 36 inches wide $1.25 black checked Taffetas; 45- inches 2.00 Black Broadcloths; 54 inches wide; $1 3] great deal more money. Priced e wide; per yard per yard at ’ — fr $7.50, $8.75, $10 and $12 . ..? N f ie d T - . The Finishing Touch to Your Horse Show Costume || 2::7e7sive Trimmed Hats from our own workrooms—and they re Good News of Laces an rimmings ; (First Floor) fect OOS S Gite on milliners—are priced at $2.75, $3.75 (First Floor.) , * . ; ee . : an vo. Vompar em with others at the same price and see ; : ; ; s 4 | ke ele eee Aa es chive all pier ree von tes erosion ied oop ney 8 if you don't decide that Nugent's are worth a third mute. ERE’S news of special prices on Laces and Trimmings, including Allover 3 ‘ y : : : . a st ’ " 2 gh wee ; ‘ Pp e . so : a er oe > dse 3 a : utation of being the most reliable in St. Louis, that is, nothing unworthy overtiuas tray wie = 3 Lace Waistings, consisting of Oriental, Venise, Batiste Leirre and Baby the department when we know it; and should anything creep in accidentally, when the discov- Irish patterns. | spntimatita tal ila i lis OT TIN I aad RS SE AL, AE ery 15 made the offender is soon relegated to the rear post haste, 80 you can place entire con- Three Enticing Specials In Regular 45c Oriental Allovers for Waistings— New galloons, medallions and festoons, in Venise 18 inches wide—sale price and Batiste, also Venise combinations for wajet and fidence in NUGENTS’ GLOVES; be they highest grade or lowest priced. 9 ° rhen we fit them to your hand—expert fitters do that and satisfy themselves before they Wo mM en S Knit Under wear Regular 95¢ Leire and Oriental Allover Laces for suit trimmings, at these special prices: allow the glove/to leay , ot r . | T ave the store (First Floor.) waistings—18 inches wide—sale price Regular $1.75 values for......... #8e Our best glove--and the one you want for the Horse Show—is the famous TREFOUSSE ET CIE PARIS The ie . ‘oni ri , f Regular $3.00. values for . nT a ae “4? , price and the guar: sali eas soular $1.35 Venise and Oriental Allover Laces for : s 2evstes nity ne ee eee eS ny 00 Gataion thelt vistede—i8 to 20-button the story more eloquently than s perio yi erm tig ” walghi aa inches wide and very pretty— Women’s pure silk, low neck Vests—beautiful hand-crochet f nit Monday SOME GLOVE SPECI ALS ream, pink and light blue; per garment, ~ ; Regular $1.75 Venise and Batiste Allover Laces—all the in solid colors—values up to 50¢ a yard— 25c | ; : ¢ + r ; rs M ay ; ; eeeeeeenwreeeere PE OE, EE White Glace Kid Mousquetaires to go his Black or white Suede Kid Mousquetaires to go oe new patterns—18 inches wide—sale sale price : way: oe Monday at these prices: ; price ° Regular 75¢ Bath — Sets, in all the pop- { | » a ; , Tt , r rn sa r - @ Eight-bytt * Regular $2.50 Baby Irish, Venise and Oriental ular colorings— rice v Kight-button lengths, regular $2.50 Values #1.75 ey erin lengths, regular $2.00 values. ,. 81.55 Alloy er Laces—18 inches wide—asale price.. $1.49 Regular 25c Peter Pan Pleating, in all the popular Twelve-button lengths, re rg pe : ‘s winter weiat % . Pr 1 Iwely $3.50 |v ‘ + » Teguiar $2.50 values. .#1.95 Women's winter weight, pure silk Vests, in cream, pin : eee Twelve-button hk ngths, regular $3.50 values sees 82.50 Sixteen-button lengths, regular $3.00 values. 32.35 light blue-——per garment, Monday Pp! k and Reguler $3.00 Venise, Batiate and Baby Irish $] 95 shades for d trinemi p ‘ | “3 7 3 Allon er Lac is for waistings og sale price ° per ya rl ‘ss owe eee tee t+ Pere eet opesenes a Pye . ss i. Sixteen- button lenyths, regular $4.00 value 83.00 Twenty-button lengths, regular $3.50 values. .®2.65 |

65e Black China Silks—27 inches A4c $1.25 Black Swiss Taffeta— 20 inches wide

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Page 4

~~ ee De —- cone ~ Ls atin FOR, Se ae, Om we eee Piel e am ; = ~~. * > = rate ain - _* a ad ye are er Om wwe. ee —— ee eee ~ 7 i i Te ell oe me ee — -—me ee ge - “ “

cia eee See ~ $6 value—Monday ated back and good value, . al > o > al > . . eo st.) ® ’ . . . . . . . > ° > > . . Ladies’ Suits—Norfolk, Prince Chap and Eton styles, in plaids, mixtures and solid ecolors—skirts ple front, self-trimmed—extri Ladies’ Fall Coats—45 inches long, made in many different shades of the new- est novelties in fanev coatings, in the latest mannish effects, with shaped or velvet collars, self-trimmed, strictly tailor-made—extra value, cash or credit... .. Millinery——Attractive, new shapes, including the much high crown, in all new colors—also a very pretty line of children’s and infants’ Hats and Caps at verv moderate prices, ranging down to . j - Silk Petticoats—-Monday’s Special—-Made of good taffeta, deep cireular flounee, all colors— $11.95 77 _ ee the fashionable weddings of St. Louis of the early fall will Miss Nadine Gibson, the pretty daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. ‘Gibson, tubpert L. Jordan of Arkadelphia, Ark. The wedding will take place at the Gib- son heme Oct. 2 Miss Gibson is one of the most popn- One of cast be ee ee ee ee

brown stained, undressed boards joined | horizontally with projecting battens, this Simple treatinent. forming a_ perfect harmony with the trees which surround the house. An octagonal extension on the side is carried to the roof and one of the most charming little rooms a woman could dream of, while another octagonal room near the en- trance makes an ideal den that, in case of visitors, is furnished with a lounge bed so as to be used for a bedroom, ‘Then an octagonal summer house with the porch by a rustic bridge that zg across a small ravine at the back of the house... The plain rool is broken only by a large chimney. I"nder the wide eaves an almost con- tinuous series of wiPdows runs around the house, giving the sunlight fot which she stipulated. The windows are in groups of three with a large stativnuary plate in the center to give an ulhvd structed view of the lovely surrounding landseape, and flanked on either bd, casements of decorative glass tial yven outward cottage fashion. east forms sewing 1s there is connected ries Sicic Living Room a Joy. On entering the front as unconventional as the owners, one steps at once ing roone (20X27 feet), with the octa- gonal den 15 feet in’ diameter opening off of it. On one side of this living room is a great fireplace built up to the wall. made of artistic dull brick and large enough to acconrmodate good- sized logs. Beside this fireplace is a built-in seat with a row of windows over it. while on the opposite side, under the casements with their broad sills, run low built-in book cases filled with the favorite books of the owners. The walls and ceilings are banded simply with a system of wooden strips that serve to outline various wall surfaces, and there are few moldings and no fancy trim to h the dust. From this living room opens a bedroom (16x20 feet) with two great closets, one for the master and one for the mistress, and also a beautifully tiled bathroom that also can be entered from the hall that goes from the living room to porch. The little octagon sewing room also opens from off the bedroom, and makes a charming little dressing room. There is no dining room in this house, for, as its mistress said: “‘A dining room often is the ugliest room in a house, and its is one more unnecessary room to keep clean. It ts only conventton that dictates that we must sit down in state to eat our meals. People who eome here look around and say: ‘Why, where is the dining room? They ,seem to think it half savage to eat on the porch as we do. door, which {s house and its into the liv- cate large Will Eat the Grate. “In: cool weather we will eat in front of the big glowing grate fire, you see we do not need a dining room, Then, too, not daving a dining room does away with so much work. You see,l have a two deck cart, and when I wash my dishes and silver I put them on it. [I also place thereon the meal entire when is ready to serve, so all go to- gether to the porch or living room in one trip. The courses are served, from this cart, and the dishes are placed on all finally” are . by SO if

$6.50 wanted and .worn $1.50 0

Men’s Suits—The smart sack style, single or double breasted, with or without vents, in fancy worsteds, blues and blacks—our guarantee with each suit. . Fall Topcoats—Loose, easy fitting, in the proper - We Close Evenings at 6 O'Clock. Open Saturday Nights Until 10 ATELY’ . |1g00Ds| 812 NORTH BROADWAY. ST.LOUIS. mtd AST ST. LOUIS

BRANCH STOF lengths, finely tailored in tans, olive and ee s,s ay Boys’ Knee Pants Suits for fall with lots of stvle, and, above range in price from $5 down to. * . . el . . * > . ‘ . . . . . > * . © . > * * . . Bears Ae ols ce and winter wear—suits all, wearing qualities—-

$15.00 $12.50 00

CREDIT HERE IS LIKE CASH ELSEWHERE

’ . heeled | idea | kitchen, i but | Way. | when ; and cook ut the Same time,’’ of | cleaned iside j | partments, the lower shelf and back to the kitchen to be washed when the meal is eaten.” This eart, by the wav, which great labor saving proposition, of the owner Glasner wouldn't huve She wanted it on the south the house. The architect didn’t. was her house and she had her She says that “most. kitchens for view garbage boxes, and it is is 4 an Mrs a dark side of it have lisn't any wonder that women hate work. ling in them,” Her kitchen, which opens the living room, ‘“‘so that has cempany she can talk isa marvel directly off she convenience, four south windows, one on the »> und one on the west side. and as light, sunny, and airy it is possible for a kitchen to be. It containa large enameled sink with a re- drip board that easily can be and sun dried, and the whole lined with cupboards and com- some with glass doors and some with wooden ones, so that all the mistress has to do is to reach up over the long working table, or counter. as it might be called, that is below them and what desires. a8 One movable Ss , Ssiie High Stool for Werk. get The gas range stands conveniently ‘lose to the work table. There is an of- fico stool that Mrs. Giasner sits on when washing dishes or preparing vegetables. ani near the range is a great “comfy” looking rocking chair to rest in while the cooking is profrressing. The kitchen fixtures are curved so there are neither eracks nor crevasses where dirt can lodge. , The big screened in porch is back of the kitchen and opens from off that poom and also from off the long hall that leads Into the living reom. The icebox etands between the kitchen and the | joreh, and from the porch leads the | tittle rustic bridge across the ravine that takes one to the beautiful little octa- gonel summer house. Near tehen are the steps that | cousin to} honor, and and social circles, 7

4 Is lar young ladies of East St.. Louis, and in. society. IKeva is a leader musician. of Miss May Jordan, best man. resident of in busi: John D. will be now a is prominent groom, . bridegroom Louis and is ik She is a talented Wharton, Miss Gibson, will be maid ol! brother of V hie Ast 1eSl

lead tnto the basement. where the a tiny and conhvenient laundry with and the heater that usd keeping the w and which tubs is can be wused also boiling the clothes. The rest of the bl: ment vet unfinished, and should owner decide there space for rooms down there beside the room contemplated. The furnishing of qu@int as the house are in it many things that delight: tn owning. In the bedr« an old four-poster mahogany and an old-fashioned mahogany reau to match. In the sewing roor another old bureau with Which was rescued by Mrs. from several coats of. vellow She thus found the mahogany neath. l‘'urnished the ter. is is SevVt bill is t} the house itself, for is pa lire With Hetrlooms. large living room In ter hot, summer and wi it ri urs 4 phi? of.

hows How Rengo Fruit Acta, If you suffer from excess fat send your name and address today for a free trial pack- age wra prer FREE REN GO COUPON. |

them Fruit, mailed free in olain Rengo out free eoupen bhelow. rin of

If you suffer from etcess fat all rou have to do ix fil tm your name and ad. dress on dotted ss below and mail to Rengo Fruit Ce., 1 Main St.. Augusta Mich., and they will mall in plain wrap- per, free, a trial package.

100 MILLIONS SPENT IN SOAP

A Great Business for eee People of Small Capi- tal to Get Into. ee nnn eee eee: SOAP MAKES VAST FORTUNES

Small Western Company Actually Owns a Soap Mine, Which Reduces Cost Almost to Nothin Enormous Profits for Stockholders Investors Can Buy Stock and Be Protected -_—

Some interesting statistics have come to light on the cdusumption of household necessaries. For example, it is estimated that about $100,000,- 000 worth of soap is used up annually bY Americans—over $7,000,000 a month. or $250,000 a day. This is based on the fact that there are 20,- 000.000 families in the United States, and that, con#ervatively, each family spends on an average of 35 cents a month for soap. From a merchandising standpoint this is especially interesting because, unlike many other commodities, these millions do not represent the mere purchase price of an article that lasts for months or years, but -soap is bought and rebought every few days. Merchants know what it is to deal in articles that once bought are quickly used up, only to be rebought again. The meaning of it is shown in such millionaire firms as Procter & Gam- ble, Fairbanks, Kirk, Babbits, Pears, ete. The fact that all the big packing houses manufacture soap is a good in- dication of the profit there is in it. Recently a plot of ground was disecov- ered out in Nebraska from which a soap is being made that is better, pur- er and cheaper than any other soap ever made. All other soaps are arti- ficial soaps, this is a natural soap. It comes from a “soap mine.” Strange as it may seem, there ac- tually is a soap mine, though, so far as known, this is the only one. It was found near the town of Orleans, in Nebraska, several years ago, The finders thought it was simply a pe- euliar earth formation, but a strict analysis provéd it to be a lava depos- ited there by a geyser, extinct fer per- haps centuries. This is a geological and scientific fact. Experiments proved that had saponacious qualities, and tests showed" that it could easily be econ- verted into a very powerful cleansing soap that had, in fact, genuine medical! properties as well. Jt was, for exam- ple, very antiseptic. The Omaha Bee, the leading news- paper of Nebraska, says of the find- ing of this soap mine: - “Colorado capitalists bought the property outright, and they thus con- trol the only soap mine known. They have’ taken thousands of dollars’ worth of soap out of the very earth, and it Seems reasonable that fortunes will be made from it in the years to come. Among the prominent Colo- radoans who _ interested themselves financially in the mine are Frank A. Joslin, a well-known Denver mer- chant; Hon. Harper M. Orahood, a leading member of the Colorado bar; Lieutenant-Governor Parks, President Daly of the Capital Life Insurance Co., I. G. Bonfils, publisher of the Denver Post; Crawford Hill, publisher of the Denver Republican; United States Marsnal Bailey, and many others. It will thus be seen that the company has considerable standitg, and that there must be a substantial basis of fact: These men could not afford to be involved in anything that was not genuine. the laval is the Geyserite Manufacturing. Co., Forty-first and Blake streets, Denver, Colo. The company, manufactures from this lava a toilet soap known as ‘Geyserite’ soap, which already has a very wide use, though it has only been on the market about fifteen years, and the sales were never forced, Those who visited the Chicago World's Fair may remember the unique ex- hibit the company had and the awards of merit it received. “Other soap manufacturers have to buy all their ingredients in the open market. The fats and oils that go to make up the average soap are €X- pensive. The Colorado coneern, own- ing as it} does a soap mine, is able to avoid the expense for material that confronts other soap manufacturers. The geyserite, which forms the great- er part of every cake of ‘Geyserite’ soap, costs practically nothing, as the

| supply is limitless and the property was bought at a very low figure. Fur- thermore, the raw material can be de- posited in the Denver factory for less than one-half cent a pound. “From this it will be seen that the profits of the company must be enor-. mous. The market is world wide. America alone, as outlined above, uses $100,000,000 worth of soap in a

“The firm controlling the property single year. There is nO reason why it should not use more Geyserite soap than any other kind, as, in spite of the fact that it costs very little to manufacture, it is the only uinely pure soap on the market. The com- pany has recently issued a book, in which the complete analysis is given, and this shows clearly that this is a remarkable soap. The fact that it is used all over America today, simply through one person tellin amet about it, proves conclusively that it has remarkable merit. “The company, however, has reached that stage in its development where it must spread out. It must build a larger factory and get more of that $100,000,000 spent annually for soap. It will take increased capital, and to secure this capital some inducements must be made. | “At the present time the company’s capacity is only 20,000 cakes a day.” They want to increase this to 50,000 or 100,000 a day. This can only be done by publicity. To push sales means to give publicity to your arti- cle, and publicity or advertising costs money. It also means that more sales- men must be put on the road, Suéh expenses require capital, but the capi- tal soon comes back with large inter- est from the increased sale of the soap. In order to get more capita¥ to increase the plant, the | stock- holders of the Geyserite Manufactur- ing Co. will sell some of their stock to the public, and in order to make the proposition attractive to the small in- vestor, the stock can be had way be- low par at the present time. The par value of the stock is $1 per share; it can be bought for 25 cents a share until Oct. 20 only. After that date the price of shares advances to 35 cents; those that buy now can make a clean profit of 40 per cent, and as dividends are declared on the par value of stock, it is not unreasonable to say that the net profit should be 100 oy cent. Those desirous to invest should communicate with the executive office of the company, Forty-seventh and Blake streets, Denver, Colo, Ask all the questions you want, look inte the matter from every standpoint. Investigate the officers and the pres- ent stockholders. The company issues a booklet regarding ita business that makes interesting reading. A copy can be had by writing to the com- pany. “We know of no better proposition ever offered to the general public. lfere is a soap mine owned by the company. The supply of geyserite is limitless. It makes the best soap-ever manufactured. If any reader of thts paper has never used ‘Geyserite’ soap he can receive a sample by writing to the company. The building, lot and entire plant, in addition to the mine, fre owned outright by the company, as well as patents, trade marks, etc. t can manufacture a better soap tha» was ever before made, at a very smal! cost, and yet the net profit on each cake of soap will be larger than the’ profit on any other soap on the mar- ket. It isn’t every day that a son with a hundred or two hundred dollars can become a partner in an established tried-and-proven household necessity, or get in with such prominent business and professional men as are already - stocknolders in this company. “We cannot recommend the proposi- tion too highly to all investors. The stock can be had at a very small cost, and on small. monthly payments if convenient, and we believe the money invested will be amply protected and looks certain to realize large dividends, We urge readers to write the company and see what they have to offer.” ee ne ren ee]

-_ NS ee

arene a 4 om. -_—— — —— —_— aeeeeatian _ DENTISTS. __ SSTABLISHED 1871. Boston Steam Dental Rooms Removed toe 618-620 Olive St., opposite arr’s. F -. o. Seq pees PURE GOLD CROWNS........«++: GOLD FILLINGS from eee $1.00 and COMPOSITION FILLANGS.....6.000 0000+ OO PAINLESS EXTRACTION........ .. Se Upen Evenings Till 7. Sundays. 8 to 1. OR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor New York Dental Rooms 609 OLIVE STREET Established 40 years In St, Louis, The aiest reliable dentist work done In the city at the lowest prices. PAINLESS methods. All work guaranteed. We employ no students. me — inl ee “ J. A. SHOBER DENTIST Mi BLT St... Porte. 718 HOLLAND BLDO. DENTISTRY ALBANY D AL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR zs 7 ee

~ DR. A. E. MOS

!

me Poe ae ea a

———eO 600 OFFERS Household Goods, Horses and Vehicles, Automobiles, Machinery, Etc. : FOR SALZ AND WANTED TO BUT. . Soi and’ Via? 3227: eee rene ee eee ee ee **teeee £80 ee eee eee * eee ee eee eer erre eeevree ere eee “*#eee eet eee eee e* eter teeta eeeee

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Page 5

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es RS i a ty EE itn: pes ee Oe RE r+ , SG ES ET Oat RD ee ee ‘2 7. 1906 " Soule ray ae oat oe: 2 4 > * PP oy et OORT el SAY 5

mays ae —— - ‘4 . +) ih bh - — > * ° ne tess? ).' Wy 4@@ Sens ei: 6: The world’s greatest financiers have seen the possibilities of Lead and Zinc. They are today invest- ing millions in Lead and Zine stocks. They are piling up their wealth with dividends from lead and zinc investments. Gold mines no longer attract them. The Lead and Zine. ‘The shrewd financiers know that Lead and Zine are the safest, most profitable and most permanent form of in- An investment in J.ead and Zine stocks affords the safety of a government bond with the speculative element of a gold mine. The great Southwestern Lead and Zine The Baxter Springs District is of this The Underwriters Mine, in this field, with a 1000-ton the Mine) ) a" ; cry is for has paid di Lead and Zi par value, positively | Profits in | « aS. vestment in the realm of mining. Field is positively the best in the world. the richest section great field, in which is located the Mission Mine. mill (an exact duplicate of the mill with which we propose $50,000 per month and yielding 60 per cent in dividends to its stockholders. The famous Moyer Mine, Indeed, to equip Mission is clearing

mining in t in lead and lead and zir

of the Leadville District in Colorado. is a lead and zine mine, producing millions in dividends. there is seven times as much Lead and Zine produced in the Leadville District as there is gold, and still, NC MOST PROFIT: OF ALL famous as it is, it does not begin to compare with the Southwestern Lead and Zine Yield, There are more than 700 paying lead-zinc mines in this Southwestern field. seen an increased number of producing mines opened up and déveloped. “The Empire Zine Mine De " . oe : : eee. : ee J is ° ve wd 4 i 4 . 3 ‘ 7 = > ae re; « e : See hs > . od rae 7 P 7 aA ~ 7 m Se aa v4 « pie , be ; ves Oy . Z ms ’ 74 wy * . ma * ae4 9 eS 5% + . ' s ‘ . " ig : 8 ; + ; > a ™. ¥ 2 o » ad Kach suceeedinig year has ‘idends of 280 per cent, and the stock is worth eight times its pur valne. The Enterprise ne Mine has paid dividends of 250 per cent, and its stock is quoted at seven times its Investment in a mine like the Mission, in #ctual operation, with enormous ore bodies yroven, is an investment second to none in peint of certainty, profit and safety. ead and zine mining are greater today than ever. If vou investigate you will find that* Lead and Zinc are the ores that pay. The Joplin Globe, sneaking of the activity in lead and zine he Great Southwestern District, said: “More ‘han thirteen million dollars was roduced zinc ore in this district alone in 1905, the largest production in the history of the great ic belt. Prices were better than ever before, and dividends declared during the year made thousands of men in all sections of the country rich.” TWO YEARS have been spent in developing The Mission Lead and Zinc Mine, opening up over 2000 feet of drifts and sinking shafts, so that roved

From photograph showing smal] 75-ton mill now This mill was erected to while the extensive been removed in two years’ development & — work. The test drill holes prove a 39-3.

to. . Mocking Fiird ('®

Olive Mining Co.. Conq'rer L,. é Z. Co Federat'd M.4M.Co 40 Dinger Mining (4.120 Lennan-Chapman Z. ohn Mg. + Steer? 24% rg Chapman Min'g (o.120 Mining

offered a proposition of unusual merit—an interest in > property with tangible assets, and nota mere prospect. Assuming all Transportation Charges.

foot blanket of ore underiying our entires © 40 acres. Zz. 2

formation. MISSION STOCK NOW..25 The rate at which subscriptions are being received indicates that the prese installed, Mission stock will almost certainly, within the next few months, go to Pp! ' aHlotinent 6 “Ike ; , : ea nt small all of.stock at the ground-floor price of 25 cents a share will soon be taken up. The next allot

vou every facility for making the investigation thorough, and we know that

OFFICERS. oF been for years engaged in an executive capacity in ranches, etc. of Missourt. R. W. BAILEY, President, Omaha, Neb. Cc, W. CRANEY, Secretary,: Baxter Springs, Kas. if. T. McCARTHY, President Baxter Mining Co., T. J. FOLEY, Capitahst, Council Bluffs, lowa. R. W. BAILEY, President Hutton _Ratlroad Contractor, Ruxter + President Kenton National Natioral Bank, President H. H. CRANEY, H. t. RUNKLE P +} ALLISON, Firet "ATTE REFERENCE Baxter National Ban,

, ' THE MISSION COMPANY. Your attention is directed to the fact that Bide a peers. aa “iirectors are 4 ; banks, To be successful in such positions it is psa dey wr that our of integrity and honesty, but that they have those qu alities leaders and captains of industry. We invite those cont e investigate the standing of our officers and directors through the Comme of information, or write to the National Bank of Commerce, Kansas City, mplating OFFICERS. a: DIRECTORS. : sjectric President Baxter Springs Ele Lt Investment Co., Omaha, Neb. Cc, B, FINCH, President Empire Alfalfa Ranch and Cattle Co., Kearney, Springs, Kas. " Cimaha, Neen” ge a, Amador Mining W. CRANEY President Sunburst Mining Co Baxter Springs IK ; *, 7] ° - > > , o ’ ’ , LAs. DEPOSITORY: National Bank of Commerce. Kansas City, Mo the more you investigate the better vou will be pleased. Write today for prospectus and complete information. \e will also send you ore sample from the Mission Mine, showing ore both in erude and concentrated form. You ineur 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 opport unit 5 when vou realize what we are offering Vou. men Who are and who haya construction, investment companiég, officers must not only be men judgment that. go. te make Mission stock to thoroughly Agencies, OF any other source the largest bank in the State rallroad of initiative and investing in reial Mo., CENTS A SHARE—PAR VALUE $1. ment will be placed on the market at a much higher figure. When our new 1000-ton mill ; » of $1.00 a sh; 7 . . ’ cchbads ornit Eh —— te Want you to investigate this opportunity. You will want to look up our references and find out all about our property -—no sane man would invest without doing so. We

CUT OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY HOWARD PEMBERTON, Fiscal Agent — MISSION MINING COMPANY 626 Bank of Commerce Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. Please send me illustrated prospectus ‘of the Mission Mining Co., with :

vice-Prest., Council Bluffs, Iowa asurer, Omaha Neb, . FOLE Y. J TO KR. T. McCARTHY, Tre ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS Howard Pemberton FISCAL AGENT MISSION MINING CQ. agate 626 Bank of Commerce Bldg. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Light Co Neb. Bank, Kenton, Ohio. Neb. and Milling Co.. Baxte! Baxter Spring’,

ee | OF = bi . he - o = ee SM . 8S rk igh, Sa RSS % ly. sep ne. ESE BORD fies > as ee RR Cie Fee. oR ad eae tS 2 RW Soe 4 Te Oe. Php Re. oe 8 a el fide © cs

bd ‘ Soh ae gt Pia Sain Oe, reproductions of the mine, map of Southwest District, and samples crude and concentrated lerina.” . NAME. . 4 Bi 6 sso on Gs a ne + ess eeeee « c : a bins . . 9 > | aie Kc a 3 i ? oe “ ¥ ¥.:

Page 6

2g i ANN ern epee CoRR S |

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH OCTOBER 7, 1906 . Bills of the Week + Stage News | + eee eee

—— nl . 3 Mest, _ | Autumnal Events M2 eae — . _ Now Will We Have Bernard Shaw's Sardonic Sex-Con- i; Offerings on Local Stages vention Comedy, “Man and (Superman,” at the A Olympic, With Robert Loraine as the Staged Shaw HAVE | GOT ‘EM WELL. THE VEILED | , += HE OLYMPIC’S offering this week, ry Short, who . : , we're , —Lawrance D’Orsay, Drawl, Monocle and All, 2a anal ee pooled cad Dillingham’s production of George | Raymond ‘iehcock. haa Won favor I neS> DE Lawn ! vm SeEIN’ YALL Bernard Shaw's comedy, “Man and Su-| people, and It Is sath that mers,

~ lays the leading com-

‘ VERY NICE, Buta Comes to the Century in the “Embassy Ball,” the} |}pev'5 SLEEGED ro No RED VEILED OH, YOUR ANIMAL E EMBASSY HORSE SHOW perman,” with Robert Loraine in the/ Scenery used in the Broadway Theater ‘ ; £ COON: n AND SHOW MAY BE FANCY TH ANO JUST AFTER star role. The play made one of the eee Comm ee along. “The Yan- New Augustus Thomas High-Society Play—Leo| "4 te a PROPHETS, ur. Bur BALL 1S vusST A BIT THE .P. AND bigaést hits of the past season in New| three in Chicago and Philadeohia ool eee ete i TEN DI To DEM GREEN ANO Bive ALL RIGHT, OF A GUS THOMA Fey York, holding the metropolitan stage/four in Boston. Ditrichstein In Before and After, One of Last Sea- HOSS SHOW HOSSES HORSE SHOW HORSES “MAN ANO suPER@- on ia 5 ; WE'LL TAKE THE for many months. Its central character, noe” Sunday matinee, “Bedford's ; . PLACE IMPROVEMENT ON (TT, John Tanner, is supposed to be the au- aan son’s Big Local Hits, Is the Garrick’s Attraction— EVEN IF DEY DIDN'T ALL OveR TAE MAN" 15 THE SHINE ouT - thor’s study of himself, holding original} THE IMPERTAL’S current offering, ‘ | ” oe ’ er i a ee PROPER sTUDY Born oF Em! views of woman and of sex conven- pponing with today’s matinee, is Al W. The Yankee Consul” at the Grand, “Uncle Tom’s| [ nem y.P Floars ! ait ‘semseiaitth af cain tions, and arguing that marriage is but | Martin's fine revival @¢ “Uncle ‘Tom's + 99 : . ” - , | OST ae the enslaving of man. The play's plot] satisfyi h tia Cabin” at the Imperial, “The Curse of Drink” at ° ‘ KNOW! ! AGEIRO coneeiid itself with John Tanner’s own | old piay that has ever Séen made’ Tee mE ; DON T you ' (7 love story, which is brilliantly told, thee an Lenn are in the hands of com- Havlin’s, and Other Offerings--The Three-Cornered es and the lines are sparkling with epi-|Pctent players, a thoroughly capable : — Re, | _ Mr. Loraine will be assisted by | the scenic effect . Contest of Festival Week, Some Anticipatory Words Rie mW oom 5 Se aie pee aly srikings Next” said to be unusts ‘ : 7 ss Clarke, Wini- ncing contest will -be ; 2 att Sb ye Tharp, J. D. Beveridge, Frank Crayon : - ——, tions of an Old Playgoer. TOM GABI SERVICE : Boe LS aS i onal niles HAVLIN'S will offer"its clientele’ this /} YANKEE ABROAD! i ae SD Hie and Donal acLean. week, beginning with today’s matin f; ] B Tyna Next week, William Faversham in the temperance-raiiroad bh my enn ” ai / aa ME its of —> ‘ 1 ‘s ; -Kelfie, military attache of _— Hawarden : THE COLUMBIA'S bill for this week, view of crowded houses—and, happily, that seems to have been the case this AMS |b at) tee : an Wan the British Embassy, who returns from) opening tomorrow afternoon, has the a young English-|Kight Vassar Girls as its top-line at-

the theaters did big business, many times playing to capac- ie EE 8s 14; ne * ee 22 at / Pie +4 j « Vv ity, and there's no finer salve for achfng bones nor surer tonic for fagged ee Fae 7 : ove pan he has never seen, falls; traction, in vocal and instrumental mu- brains than that all-potent thing which poets so loftily cal, ‘sordid gold.” , c , = vtove with an American girl in Parts, |*!¢ and is Willa “Hee reas et Wherefore, the Pactolian stream that flowed so amply into local box offices . 7 | is jilted by both, becomes engaged tO/song recitations with piano accompan during Festival Week was a healing current, knitting up the raveled sleeve . : another girl in Washington and gets/|ment. Also on the bill are the Bedouin 0 oo ote age i tg ili ; ; Dept“ igri avg , = b istakenly | Arabs, in ground and lofty tumbling: of care with argent stitches and playing the role of tired Nature’s sweet re ) : into all sorts of trouble by mis Y | Carson and Willard in “ storer to the accompaniment of a very tuneful jingle, indeed. I may have , "oO , THE . / F . e nead, ere’s a bright ollie, includ- 1¢n that wrote the délicately sentimental ‘Prince Chap,” claimed its own Parades and fetes to beat the-band, And they’re calling to us even now, week with Leo Ditrichstein’s laughable | ing a racing act called “The Derby past week. All

eee re ee ee + oe -

With voices clear and gay— n though gxagg@erated, story; it had¢a high-spirited and hot-blooded he- a . s clear ' nd Ba) thor in the leading comedy _ role. This s ial feature, Joe champion And O! The merry player folk ( ~¢ ‘ . , ‘ Come in and see the plas f rick last March, playing a crowded eN-| Next, Reilly and Woods and the origi- (s°me Caldara: an admirable ingwenue in the Lily Belle Hazel of Olive successes of the sea this quartet of players constitute the life’s breath of “The Love Route.” ° it] with respects, and with Leo Ditrich-| Owig Beauty Show, produced by Bob the way of popular favor and gained its full due. It told an absorbing, The si reets a blaze of light— farce, “Before and After,”” with the au; Race, or the Green ona Gold.” As a : 4 =) Pe ° *. . 8, és = 2aAY . ’ " 7 - Ce as cane by Manchester, in two extravaganzes, ' Page, supported by aN. _| “The Millionaire Bachelor” and “The (| pany. “Before and After” is conceded to! nevis Enchantment,” and a good sets, curses; locomotive bell-ringing and steam-whistling, the Shrieks of : roe heroine and ingwenue—and last but not least, mingling with parquet ap- STILL ANOTHER TRAGEDY. | eo IP - af ’ ssing . landuome | latorv ‘oar fr ) | fe * | be Ditrichstein’s best work, Surpa ‘ich | Clio. The company includes Miss Car- proval, such a gladsome and commendatory uproar from the gallery gods as t even his “Are You a Mzison > i a rie Seitz, late of the La Salle Theater, Little Minister,” is at work on a play | was one of the leading comedy hits o Chicago; Eva Van Osten, Belle Hath- especially designed to fit him, Yvette | several seasons ago. Viola Kellogg, aol away and her performing baboons Guilbert has sold his house in Paris and|mund Elton, Jean Newcombe and anq monkeys; Bell and Henry, acro- will appear this winter in a new play | Thomas Thorne are included in the com- bats; Howell and Emerson, singers by Edmond Guirard and Jean de Hinx, |pany appearing at the Garrick this} ona comedians; Karl Anderson. in tl- the play being adapted to the form of | week. lustrations portraying “The Sunshine art which Mme. Guilbert has made par- : ticularly her own.

is wot often heard outside of popular price houses. Great is melodrama— ; jit makes the whole world kin! From Famous Classic Series Entitled “Plays That Were Never Played.” The Week's Playbills 1 don’t khow just how the theaters will fare this week. wit! > ‘ge ; — a wretroe ; . vie é } , as e su er k with the Horse BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, OLY MPI1C.—Robert Luraine § in Biiow drawing against them. Two very swagger, spick-and-span new plays ° ‘“*‘Mar i § re c a P = = if a we Cate Oe ee ee el MAN ¢ ° { 2 on the week's biils—““Man and Swuperman,’’ with Robert Loraine as its ” Cueniray eg D'O , . ; = Y ss ; ‘ ‘ 4] — 7 Cc rsay Pernard Shaw hero, at the Olympic, and Lawrance D’Orsay in the new Au- SCENE—The new Shubert Building in New York City. J. J. Shubert dis- in “The E =aaielg pal " ; SK nnine 7 on se 4 ey} =| . ‘ . eary? . ry —— F * 2 ~ f ‘ f we : . / in 44 scy g : gustus Thomas high society play, ‘‘The Embassy Ball,”” at the Century—and_ | covered moving in, trunuling a barrowful of Frank Wilstach’s dictionaries of vs on acer . : JARRICK.—Leo Ditrichstein in

‘ -_—- ; of Dixie’s Land,” and others, THE GRAND has for this week's of-| Extra feature, the Gans-Nelson fight . fering, beginning this afternoon, th! pictures. the Odette de Vere} Rlossom-Robyn musical comedy, “The Jean Newcombe, Yankee Consul.’’ and Producing Mana- The latest actress to announce “her the Garrick, Theater tonight, is by New | b York writers frequently referred to as} vided’ an excellent production, with ajis Olga Nethersole, who js to add “A ’' New- | real American Beauty chorus of 40 as a/ Doll's House” to her already extensive the ‘Juno of the American stage. combe is six feet in height and weighs] special feature. Sixteen song hits are’ repertoire. She will be seen in the play clever author, Lee Ditrichstein, at the Garrick. In the natural order of collapses and Arnold Daly appears, mad a sa wet hen. ‘ . - ‘things these plays should do well, and I imagine that it'll be nip and tuck be- | pany— | A ee SaRee Consul.” twren them and the horses in the s:x-days’ bati'e for the smart set’s favor, TD tg RES Sa te Sa Se ce ae ee a On ( IMPERIAL.—“‘‘Uncle Tom’s Ca- but no one can foretell the issue of the fray. For myself, I’m going to get iin nr pe ‘ohstonacst hdc 2 genres A — bin.”’ the full favor of the entire bouquet, even though it does mean a very ar- Bathe me in molten lead to cool my spleen: HAVLIN’S. — “The Curse of duous week, and I fancy that many others will do likewise, including the Co'j- By heaven—but hark ye, answer me this screed— i Drink.” selm and the ‘theater loop’ alike in their plan of campaign. It's really the only logical! soiution of the probmlem, You know. THE APPEAL OF THIS WEEK’S PLAY. a es quers and Joe Gans, Assurediy, it wouldn’t do to miss seeing a George Bernard Shaw comedy in foe ‘pete agin ies sili to yawp and siare at? GAYETY. — Bob Manchester's wich the hero is supposed to be Shaw's own portrait of himself and the Speak, Shubert! lanes 4st preschment of which is that marriage is nothing more or less than a bunko * geome of which man is invariably the victim. That's too piquant a promise SHUBERT fo be ignored, no matter whether we agree with the sardonic author of ‘‘Man : z and Superman” or not, and it whets expectancy to the keenest pitch of an- ticipatory relish. I'm told that Loralne makes a most interesting figure of O, Daly! 1 should say ‘tis what you are, the eynical Jqghn Tanner, and it must be an amusing figure, else would Netw And let it go at that-—cheap skate and remnant, York not have held this play there for months last season, Dbdecau#2 3y “Mrs. Warren's Profession” advertised New York ingists, first, last and all the time, upon being genuinely amused. Into much so-called fame. Butto the public, >» these reasons, therefore, I'm looking forward to the Olymnic’s offering My Arnold, thou’tt a prodigy different far, v ha very confident certainty of entertainment. Nor shall I fail to make acquaintance with the delightful Mr. Lawrance A sparkling star of comedy, @ well-spring oD Orsay tn his ngw role of Captain the Honorable Hawarden-Kellic. British Or mordant humor, Shaw’s most fit exponent military attache at Washington, in “The Embassy Ball.’ I don't know if Upon the wide Atlantic’s western rim. you're old enough to remember the elder Sothern in “Lord Dundreary,” but I But what's the row? automobile fiend is ‘‘Kilometer Glut- ! ain—and D’Orsay is that asinjne and eCver-laughable Englishman reincarnated. - ton,”’ a fellow who voraciously eats up| § The . be For ~.He was so in ‘Phe Earl of Pawtucket,” and again he has a kindred role in DALY— miles with his auto car. That there is | —_— this newer Thomas play, and, while I have my doubts as to whether quite so 2 ample fun in the exploitation of a fad | @ 3 absurd an Englishman ever existed in real life, there's no questioning the rich Lhe row is this+even exter Philadelphia, that engages the attention of the entire'/ Hi 66 B i] 99 . ub | humor of the character when played along the Sothern lines. : Are seats for Daly, playing Bernard Shaw, world just now, goes without saying. | § O man Runabouts

two hundred pounds. included in the musical numbers. Har- during the winter at the Olympic. LE ST, St ee

———_ —_— -—- --------- ——--

a cheap skate’ 4 en-twent’-thirt’— : | my I cheap 958° wd : : : ny nt’-thirt _COLUMBIA.—Vaudeville. 4 r Ves MS 4) é , e f ! That only on imoleon ane COLUMBIA.-Vandeviiie. Se one of last season's brightest comedy hits, “Before and After,” starring its |press agéfit Siniiles. Thunderous knocking heard at the’ door, which suddenly pa - 3efore and After. of *‘Before and After,’’ which comes to A ger John P. Slocum is said to have pro-| appearance in a play by Heinrich Ibsen ) { oss IRECTOR FERDINAND «© WELB, who has charge of the selection of novelties for the German dra- matic season, which begins at the Odeon tonight, has chosen for the opening of- fering one of the latest comedies by Curt Kraatz, ‘Der Kilometerfresser”’ | As our press agents loudly do proclaim— (The Scorcher). is in itself a title that | must attract. Vhile conventionally | If not for publication now I speak,

translatable only as ‘“‘The Scorcher,” | the literal appellation for this German | f

‘ The Leo Ditrichstein offering at the Garrick is pure farce and among the Sold at one-fifty per~—measly one-fifty— ‘iaiulbistle ¢ best of fits kind, Ditrichstein himself, 4p artistic funmaker, takes the leading Ranking me, therefore, with the common herd— The~Shuberts and A nold Daly have & - | role ‘this year, that of the irrepressible meen Boe discovery makes the And I am Arnold Daly! Here stand I come to the parting of the ways over ; Prize (Local) fiory possible, and he ts sald to have Scored a gre Eastern hit in the role. And make demand upon thee, once for all, a& question of “gate money,” so 0; The play was successful here last Mare, drawing crowded houses at every That instant change be ordered. Either I play speak, and Daly is no longer a Shu-| performance, There's nothing new in the week's general eutlook, barring the At two cart-wheels per capita, or else bert star. At the opening of his Phila- | ‘Olemple and Century bills. To the Grand comes “The Yankee Consul,”’ the I play me not at all. Two, mark ye—count ‘em—trwo! delphia engagement he insisted that the | ; T: nerial has a big revival of “Unele T om’s Cabin.’ at Havlin’s we'll see “The price of seats be placed at $2 each, | Curse of Drink.” the leading nove'ty ©n the Columbia's vaudeville bill ia a SHIUBERT— downstairs, but the Shuberts could not & patior entertainer who is said to have won favor with London and New York Daly, *twould be a shame to take the moncy— see that he was more than a $1.00 at- ”" traction, and the break between. them is agri e would be like looting sweetS from children, Arnold! took place on that issue. : a After all, we won't have Bertha Kalich at the Garrick this month, an ope- Owing to the Shubert cancellation Of|§ dates for Arnold Daly’s tour under their | ration for appendicitis having necessit4teq the canceling of her October local | DALY— management, the Daly week at the —T . val she - later this Sq, ce shies : | : engagement. We'll, see he later eason, however, it’s promised, and I’m A murrain on thy specious reasoning. Garrick, beginning Oct. 14, will be filled by Ethel Fuller and her company, Miss) § glid to know it, for, in many reapece#, her hit In “The Kreutzer Sonata’’ lt is my ultimatum—I await , : e -mea to be one of the most mrenuiney notable of the present season. Then, Thy most immediate answer! Filler having made arrangements eer me 4 ) . AR . aks . : Sa q ha | ‘harles . Sal- - Ss to. we're to have W liam Faversham In «phe Squaw Man at the Olympic here an - preg t Sonate | Of this beautiful ANGELUS PIANO-PLAYER at the HOR E on , ; . = t mee . . ; x : ( 1e sALe] 2 . next week, and I'm distinctly curious ‘9 see Faversham, the drawing-room SHUBRERT— and will open Sunday night, Oct. 4, ia | SHOW ido!, In cowboy “chaps” and sombrery syoh a refreshing change, you know, But Ido tell thee. man, they would arrest me hie Rew, rocuetion. “The Fires oe! a | this week will not only have the henor of carrying off , r clothes’ error. : we rag ”’ Miss Fuller will be surropndee | ; . from evening copenee For obtaining money under false pretenses. y a very clever company, in Bebeoe the first prize for Runabouts, but will gain the means of : ~ Sherman Block will be prominently cast | ‘ > pcan ee ax the opposite to the star. nes playing on the piano the world’s best and sweetest music, eee | ‘oliowing the Fuller é@éngagement 4° REFLECTIONS OF AN OLD PLAYGOER. But meno buts! Is it to be one-fifty the Garrick, the regular booking will “Veronique, sa THE You can't comfortably sce “The Curse of Drink” at Havlitn’s Ss Ww , aca} : nee sie s this’ week Or the more dignified and impressive two{ sean) be resumed, with Louis

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> ‘ f unless you ride there on the water Wasson. 7 “ded by Louise Gunning and arrison, Now that “Uncle Tom's Cabin" again reaches St. Louis an additional So, Arnold, if ye like it not, skiddoo! “Letty” and “I Loca ol uly Algy’’ to} 2 oD and “‘Lord anc MAyvy AB: . ' ’ . _ ooryth., . » ‘* és ‘ ee ’ i ri have to relegate “The Heir to the Hoorah” to the “mother play And thou art wiped from off the Shubert slate! ; Is a means of playing the piano without the need of knowing ’ class if they keep on booming the stork and the redwood cradle so hard. frock coat and its essential high hat md | ) “orndy: cf Sy m™ companiment for the ‘sombrero & one single note of music, it reads the notes and strikes the One dramatic critic says “The Stolen Story” ten’t true to real news- M h 8 | paper life—but what does a dramatic critic know of real newsvaver Iife? : Man.’’ The play was @ top-noten Wage : paper lite? ol sieneer_ cess of last season in New York. Its the delicate and dainty shading your own heart suggests. No cloud without Its silver linIng—the race war down So r South is pre- aaa venting the production of “The Clansman,” " if that it speeds to thy infuriate brain eel ‘Genth ne — sere en ee ae , , a e hands 0 ' - “s The dread announcement of thy salary’s stoppage. “| do ov ] him TIc KE TS that he nee eee werd. comes, te It does not run by mans ef electricity or springs; it ive » : > : Aliar » . . Yvette Guilbert and Abert Chewalier gre Sure to score a run—being the sake of his wife he decides to forego FOR THE ! hen 8 } ‘ow on: the ing the performer free to add his own interpretation. wisn se pede oe ae oe sprive a 13-play repertoire in. London next By all the false alarms that ever sounded— and « . rvelously [- LE ONLY BY | . a } > sa os ‘¥ , ri* " - > a sift ¢ : ane went they afraid of Inviting the “23° hoodoo? Of whith I'm ohiefest—I have cooked my goose! strong supporting ccenpeny will appear HORS @ FOR SA Maybe Marie Cahill's “Marrying Marvy” cho : y chorus girls started that maga- > ” ’ rine just to furnish material with which Marv could “blog rp" her et bie should have gee cage one-fifty’s mark! 8. They appear in their own famous ; ’ Oe am undone—woe's me,.T am undone’ specialties, and additional interest a*- ; ; cone : , tale ath hin . o¢ : hecit us ei . 3 AT UUR STORE. be ite star on both royaky and salary? : ‘Ments in a higher field, TABLEAL. ‘ valier hus signed contracts for an ap- Maybe the novelty of “Man and Superman” lies in the fact that it's en the first time the ‘super’ man has ev er been starred. SHUBERT— It will be Willi: m Fs ‘ersham in “The 6 In addition te removing her vermiform appendix the New York sur- Daly,.a long farewell to all thy greatness, Squaw Man” at tin Olympic next week, | ae geons have also ‘cut out’ all of Bertha Kalic’s (tober bookings. ; One-fifty 'tis-and even that’s too much— following Mr. Loraine in “Man and | = Superman.” It far cry from wing to the Old Shows’ Home seems to be in order. And likewise 23! I'm done with thee— “The Squaw Man,” and ‘it is a change indeed for Faversham to discard the . ner oe try * aggre 8 pon hrs ome both play crooked-backed Rich- DALY~ buckskins of the »lains, but the record | r 1 New York they'll have to “hump it” lively for first place | o is ol hher 4n ehe nae at he never : ' -_ siihistet at? , is 3” 10 ‘ears deceive me? S eloquently to the effect that he neve? What? How is this? Do not my ears dec had. a better nart aan in “The Squaw keys with absolute accuracy, leaving you free to add lANian Russell quits comic opera because she can't both sin ; , , : rats « ; 4 and think *, - : ; om , ¥ a ” story ooncerns a voun? Enelish offi é ~but will the public pay more than a penny for her thourhts? sea ew egg ase 2 ae: Fae POSTS wee, who flees to Wyoming in unmerited dis- No blemish lives in thy tympanum now, grace, and marries an Indian girl in the $ ® H E A N ( j E | ‘ U S is NOT TOY A | . Assuredly the Yiddish drama is becoming Americanized—its New York : players are now on a strike Thou hast the issue forced—our deal is off! that he has succeeded in the earldom be longing’ to his family in England, For simply performs the dradgery of piano playing, leav~- row bookel ta mako ") oithe Me 'n 0 da ys. DALY— ‘ the rank and r main with her plains, but she refuses ‘the sacrifice Sol, ec amine xo be seen which Outranks the other—E, 8. Willard, as My bluff upon a four-card flush is called in the cast. : 7 Col, Newoomne, or Ay Tie ew, 88 Brigadier Geran. Even in its earliest making! O, foul vanity, —_— Rev. John Snyder must have planteg “some pumpkins’ in « . ’ Albert Chevalier and Yvette Guilbert. SHO Ww Bow,” judging ¢rom the box-office ha oe Mock of Narcissus, that hath led me thus now making their farewell tour of this |i : the Odeon on Thursday evening. Oct. Now on Sale ? c tae pat Tometesy hte svyeng a he ies a 4 chen 1 ongcimep: . chump! ; praesent tour =e matt cs OH Piayes.g bow 5, i.e dunes" when he decides * , , 7 ithe fact that a has now ente ' to engage . mi Leave car at Twelfth Street. lizv-22 Oiive 2 tle Ys at Pee Sar ee : Curtain. pearance in London in purely drama ’ eee : ' work, and J. M. ‘Barrie, author of “The

- ry i Oe it a, ; ee ee Be ; fe: k : 4 niall Kind baba SS ec dt aces tee ESPEN IIT fe Pee ee roe See ers ? S m Peay Ye A a” . hie i Se Le: a wn ian Be

Page 7

SUNDAY MORNING—ST.- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 7, 1906 : AMUSEMENTS. FIFTY-FIVE DEAD IN | | | , nnn leeietis HereRenr eas. cared eae? MUSE! . ° : ’ Special Cable to the Post- fepanon an ; a az ee FLEE FROM DEATH TOBE FREED | UU CENTURY we TONIGHT) © of more than three miles, in the district No eoncern in St. Louis ever made such an un- a POPULAR MATINEE ee of Telaw (Caucasus), has been almost entirely destroyed by an avalanche of # Sa as a ' h . ve ig vt 7 ike this! It’s here where the : I | —_- heard- of offer ] ay, DANIEL FROHMAN Presents mud, sand and stones from the nelgh- bori ountai ide, : Fae bio Yaseen cw Pursued by Husband, They |Desperate Coup Proposed in|ff daresins originate a= amar ) coveie 0 . S, rac S Six ee . } ream y eep, and it is believed tha othe hrow . +s i —ee cf oy al as ull am many cattle have Resort to Trick to T Russia to Crush Spirit of i» silos m~y = AW RA N c. E erished. : —_ 2 : - : deal of corn and tieul Magn Him Off Trail, Revolution. & Stee * ae = ¥ me h ¢ masa particularly , SF as Soe ce » — +g, aang send omcllh - tapay i dl Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and WE WILL GIVE YOU | eek eae _— —-|RATHER DIE THAN PART} sv. purerspure, oct. 6—That a | Hl fees go open . . eeeve we confronts the ee wae A Complete Set of 23 eS 7 ; = 1€ onaen Cure Constipation 1, London " irnea who is well " touch bat Plapes of imported Chi- ~! ae aa . IN THE NEW THREE-ACT COMEDY : | Essipoff Willin oe Fisk Di. a. ee ~~ So eee Without Drugs os 9 0 ng k re Will i“ “It the aopending Moen gp 4 o-eE By: aa.0 5 ; na Kitchen Cabinet Set ‘ee \—————— —— a 20Vve t ty,”’ sai 1e - : hie : + : ee well and good; but if, as generally] ff w of Latest Meissen Blus We [= ‘ | ji! Ge z = ‘

ee

' . f i, the hould re sal- IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR Kill on Sight. citrant it will het be disastved, but tore PD Decoration drastic action will be taken. ; ny . OWN HOME. _ | , | pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ‘The Government will grant general me ‘ : “ z 5 —— a This set (of which.the accompanying illus- #igee — — es BY AUGUSTUS THOMAS, New York World. —— and release ee migra b. C ‘bomb throwers and terrorists, on the); , , ; ‘ FREE COUPON BELOW. ices te get ew fake World.” shies presumption that these revolutionary tration shows two pieces ) 18 complete in 23 AUTHOR OF “THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET.” _j, elements wil rovoke a general upris- : TAPER, Oot. §--Capt: Gave ae ing, to meet which everything will be handsome pieces. It must be seen to be ap- Kor, whose husband Is in pursuit-with | Rot belng” trustworthy wil be tent Senn preciated. We give it ABSOLUTELY FREE \§ ee NEXT SUNDAY NIGH’, koff, whose husband is in pursuit wilth Mamp oa } weg ovary the Baitie prov- ek, & avowe nor ‘Wir Essipoff } $ta ou e unrest in tne c % . fx + the avowed intention of killing Mem pe inces, while the troops in Poland, who — FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. in order to sell | | SEATS 1).UR DAY 7 on sight, are making desperate efforts nan an.be depended upon absolutely, will A ow, to throw the pursuer off the scent. in be turned loose on the peasants in re- you one of our handsome Kitchen Cabinets.

THIS KITCHEN CABINET ust like cut The Phenomenal Musical Hit the event of failure and discovery they volt in the Russi inces. } say they will take their own lives. ‘Meanwhile’ Poland will be occupled | : that once you buy one of these tos ¢ F p We know ® e working bins and drawers: Dread a ‘cae GEORGE M. COHAN’S 3 The elopers were prevented from| phy German forces, if the plans of the : landing in New York and were reté&rmmed originators of this audacious - coup do | ; eabinets vou'll be Aa good friend of our board; large top; spice cabinets: in fact. a to Lurope on the La Savole, whose not go awry. They hope that this will i 4 . ; f thoroughly complete kitchen sailing was delayed for them. result in the coniplete crushing of the a oe house. Come early and take advantage of necessity The husband, who followed them (to revolutionary movement. nq’ . . ' ~ ay a this offer! oe. New York, took passage on the La “A manifesto will be issued showing Provence when he found they had es-| how *unsuitable a constitutional system ams New Songs, Dances and Chorus of Fifty Pretty Girls. caped, He is due in Havre next Wednes- |} of+-government is for Russia and call- day. Meantime, the lovers are ex-j|ing for the re-establishment of the au- ) “| ercising all their ingenuity to deceive| tocracy. If, however, repression fails, ; ) “GEE! YOU’VE GOT A MEAN DISPOSITION.” him as to their line of flight. Imme-| the manifesto will assume the character Vim, $ — = | diately after they arrived in France jit of a frank surrender.” Aa & forthe See oney t oar ast blast fire backs to insure perfect } guards; all parts exposed to fire pro- THIS IS ACTUALLY WORTH WHILE combustion. Nothing but the most ) tected with heavy asbestos board; a4 ; )large fire box; duplex grate; extension | WIGHT PRICES— 15¢, 5c, 35¢, 50c—NO0 HIGHER mn momen ee tor careful workmanship has been used $},, for wood; large end shelf and : GARRICK Tonight and Alt Week ‘her oF COMPLETE IN YOUR Lyk Ee the Finest Lookin (Exactly like cut) has full 1 P. Aug. BLANEY PRESENTS HE CURSE R i HOME WITH ange in St. Louts for the Price, | iV led ring and foot # Mat. -OF- rest; a handsome urn: carefully made and a @§' Today . | P thoroughly good stove Hi il ~ throughout; one of our store jaz ? pte GREAT ENGINE 3C sE bargains. | IT’S THE TAL ey pay 4 FTHe COUNTRY E iT IN OUR WINDOW | Ss e THE WORLD’S MERCY.” $5 00 sae 7 your old ane show a variety of over 100 suspen : Sto ve when eren oves and Ranges in- \ : buying a Buck’s cluding Buck’s, Bridge & Beach, MATINEE» | MATINEES Wednesday Range at our store, Quick Meal and others. * TODAY and Saturday, : 25, 35, 50c} 25c nd 60 Night Prices, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢, 75¢, JOHN P. SLOCUM CO. (Ine.) Offer fem (ST-LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING C0/ | d rney ANKEE G@ONSUL BabCORNWALL 902-904 SO6FRANKLIN AVENUE

a

Popular Mat. Wed., 25c to 1.00. Regular Matinee Saturday.

Se eee

The Big Garrick Hit eo serson | Funniest Farce in Fifty Years,”

IT’S A SURE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA

te”

e : A Fashionable Swagger It's N ; fit Fetching D s = Sparkling

‘A HURRICANE OF HILARITY: A LANDSLIDE OF LAUGHTER, THOSE WHO AID THE STAR: GEO. C. BONIFACE, JR. VIOLA KELLOGG, EDMUND ELTON, KENYON BISHOP, THOMAS MOORE i JEAN NEWCOMBE, m» AYVMW S3N18 3HL BAIA 11.1! “MABEL. FINDLJ With HARRY SHORT and 75 Others—75 — EUGENE REDDIN ; HENRY BAYARD, MABEL FINDLAY. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. 40 Rea! Beauty Chorus 40-20 Tuneful, Catchy Seng Hits—20 : Next Sunday Matinee—BEDFORD’S HOPE. —— 'T ANY DOUBT IT'S F THERE ISN'T A S FUNNY i Week Commencing Next Sunday Night, October 14 ee THE POPULAR Tempiatin Poa ETHEL FULLER = “NDA compANY -f unusual -xceLLENcE ST LOUIS HORSE SHOW . 5-95-35 es er JoRN" ‘went. COLUMBIA MPERIAL:. CAUIEE I | “a emer anes ate 0 Monday E MATINEE THIS ARrEanow 08s off | a | : AL W. MARTIN'S SPECTACULAR PRODUCTI : F LMENDORE Beginving Tomorrow (Monday), | pens onday vening

October ctober 8. EXTRA! j . | Six Nights and Matinees Thursday and Saturday. . FAREWELL GUILBERT [ HEVALIER ‘my OF “Cn delete Peg on : ee ee a eee N [; lf TQ yy’ : [; A BIN 4 8G 00, : Tem: SEATS 25c to $1.00 4

TOUR OF FRIDAY, OCT. 12th, at 8:15 P. M. ponents of music in its most tempt- m . s b se ; : 4 ONE PERFORMANCE—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th, = i] THE FRAN Ea if i Oe St Petry Mle dase ae a.m “mee AEE Tm ass Susacy Semtshe ane Siena, a NOW ON SALE AT BOLLMAN’S §— BED UIN ARABS —S8 | a — ee eeeneememmennneees Can beat the politicians in ground and lofty tumbling. Prince Muley Aji is ; Berman Theater champion wg le Can't hold up a convention, but his pyramid is Advance sale opens Thursday, Oct. Po Bollman Bros.’ Piano Co., § | a wonder, COMMENCING BIGGEST SHOW 1120-1122 olive | — - ODEON WILLA HOLT MATINEE TODAY INTOWN © TONIGHT-. —Opening Performance. WAKEFIELD TOM MINER'S 6 BO Lt 3 Vi 1A N B UJ PR | ESQUE RS” Euaantupiondoebans ne i ee | Derg Management of Heinemann & Welb Kociety entertainer frem London and With ANDY GARDNER, JOE BARTON, BILLY SPENCER, GEO. T. DAVIS, IDA NICOLAI, CAREW & HAYES, THREE MUSICAL rEwane +4 Der Kil wmetertresser” New York drawing-rooms. Most ar- EXTRA! EXTRAI IOE GAN CHAMPION t'GH) WEIGHT THE WORLD tistic of song réc itationists. Next Attrac tion—Reilly &2 Woods Big Show and the Genuine Gans-Nelson Fight Pictures—No Fakes.

Supported by her own company wf ELIZBETH Supported by her Hometer PARKINA | ongon, fines sfstrtins wf CARSON, & WILLARD CELEBRATED SOPRANO | | SPORTSMAN’S PARK PRICES $2.00, $1. 82,9: 29. Box Seats, $2.80 ||| bined end Gelticée dae,” SAWTELLE Sale opens Thurs Balmer & Weber . All Wiall orders will be riven immadlatc attenti: BROWNS y : LAND. Liveliest dancing act in the varieties. - a ————$__—_—_—_— 7 — “=== | GAME TARTS Ba ocreck./ SWOR BROTHERS CEPT PL EI I CS - way at Mictsoys, al hotels “| ig ranatorn of the toon f os EXTRA FEATURE--REPRODUCTION ‘GANS-NELSON FIGHT PICTURES . E A rn * iV Tague's, Faust’ 5, “Century ‘Bullding, Caesar's. ms PARK C. Afternoon! AL: B AS EB. A LL SHIELDS & ROGERS | G A VETY 7 rirna ann LOCUST STS. i AAA LY a a DL TOBAY fesepttcesiet, [9 CCATMICE MCKENZIE THE Mose ot RERIED EXTRAVAGANZA ARD lage eLae VRboeviLLE == See et ce sue a. THE KINODROME 40 PEOPLE—6 VAUDEVILLE ACTS—AND ALL HEADLINERS ) speciat Re ae | «GRAND Fy IPHAE IN THE TYROLEAN ALPS, ‘Chicago vs. St. Louls: . (5c —30c ~ 0c | Bob Manchester's “NIGHT OWLS! BELL AND HENRY, || ett AND ewenson.| SELLE HATHAWAYTS. : " 4 ek cored ge hae | HIGDON & LONGAY, Missouri Trust Biz |B Orchestra Chairs ify ORIGIMAL cme Cision Cewus® || franc wancount. || TRAINED COMEDY Kae iets a Ee 5s First prize, $10; second prize, $5; third prize, $3. wtb neta DON'T miss THE F nie TE N HEIM sem bavine IS AL PATENTS A & a Sa is Amateur and Contest Night Friday. ‘ ; i@ years’ ) NEXT—ROBIE'S KNICKERBOCKERS.

THE HOME OF FOLLY

gma mneeenemmnte who we ee er eget AED AOL A LDOL LALLA LE LLL LLL LEIA NE EOE ON eee teeta atn a

T. SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1008 seston te CENTS OBTAINED,

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Page 8

: y . . z : 2 _ - Biers iin > , P a ™ —— : eae ons et oe a ah ; . , Pe yh et Ay ge iy “a? PPR NA AS * eS ae Pld: Beth ae Seek ’ Beg ae ee 7a ge Mae SS en SR At ih : 4 sg Me es reg — “a oe , : Pe Re * —_ 4 thy j ss ay - a ; a en “4 s : ; $ P s ie eRe > nih ak 3 ‘ 2 y SI Pa kt ey 4 ;, | “ oe - = - “ ra = 7 yi ee Le . BA, oe . as acre : . “4 : 0 SPR Ro ee oe : Cae a 2 . ” ; : : a RANEY me ata ane _ ia 7 oa ; : ae “3 7 ® we s : lye ; ; aaah oe, ise 5 > =) ¢ . ae i a é ix K Ree ph 4 a bo ae ms 4 Beg et } tne i : Ta oe ae Per ea aah oe Ee Bee a ot aa: 3 ee : s. = Bs Cet aha ey ccke ales SS ies ee ae & ss. ; wai.’ Mins = ee-7 £F re: ff j om a sere ss £ = 7 nf CET ie *; 5; * eee ‘ Pe x

| ____—_— SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1906 | a , 8 : i wee

ae | ’ M 2 lf : J : . y . t (fh, } | Society is ready for the crack of the Heretofore they have been in evidence | mw ae a ch of ayoOnly in the boxes. ; / whip and no one need be much : Several matrons and young girls well ; i 2 clairvoyant to foretell the brilliant scene | pnown in exctusive circles will ride and f \z at the Coliseum Monday ev“ning and{|drive in meen spe mage one Bape / tus Tals ‘s avi ac -onine and afternoon Mrs. Julius S. Walsh Pig a rs. \ f each succeeding evening an .’| Randolph Calhoun, Mrs. Florence ee as well, for a week to come. For Knapp of Chicago, who is the guest of | 5 weeks the feminine mind has turned/ Mrs. Walsh Jr. Miss Nellie ¢ ase ' 2} ide ‘se B 0; Miss Haze ies sw | ‘ ownward. will ride her horse Bromo; Miss ‘ frivolously bonnet and gow _!Garrison is to drive her horse Max; ‘ oe Shop windows and departments have | yies Julia Rumeey will drive her horse , se been carefully examined, and much{ Checkers; Miss Eleanor yn yg ; 7 je ‘, ,ekeu'’e rag . ric z . ; +: iven to the be-| Earl Sandusky's horse sandy Kid. ) meditation nae ween cal and Miss Margaret rower, who was 5 coming qualities of pink and blue and] .rowned Queen by the Veiled Prophet ‘4 ecru. St. Louis society has decided] jast week,: will probably drive. jastic | je ‘he ax Tower will be one of the enthusiastic ,, ‘ ao rir. cre Yi c chapeaux— flower wil! : ; ; pmat ara k—in regard ,' spectators from her father’s box. Mr. shall this year be de riguer. Tower will be one of the exhibitors. , It is astohishing how many fashion- Mrs. Walsh will not only ride, but | sh bur R fatern sama her. 27 ‘ is ee . aie ches ouis Brinckwortht.10 enry Koehler ....34 7. pe unusually becoming. ae Richard A. Boyle .43 H. (. G. Luyties. 24 ome of the hats worn aaa? are not! conthern Hotel oh tevtla ots ¢ a ee * | : “ - bv Mis eee ad — iT ‘ . oe 2 0a ot sable pur JS one to ¢ a DY ETS. ae SOW ook as i; =. JZ. Bester >... "3 . Harris Monday ris dn : of palel «a, Thompson ... 7 Merritt Marshall ..26 iplue chiffon velvet with byline plunca Deter E. Wilson ...4 CG. KF. Wenneker ..35 ; ‘ dircling the brim and gracetuscy ta’eng, &. J. Harbaugh ...44 qver the hair. And another in pink : iH wrvet with cherries and foliige as oria- Mrs, Dickson Home. ry ents, the cherries shading froma del- Vrs. Dickson and her daughters, Miss Jula irate pink to deep purpl-. Rumsey aml! Miss_ Mirion ek sey, returned Z Mrv. Charles Leppert will wear a tur-]} last week from Minnetonka, They sunriered é% ban of pale blue silk with wings ana| @¢ thelr cottage at this Minnesota resort, | jet ornaments mere ts sea 2 ag ge heb on their place, p . Roni id ‘ Bian ‘ Mrs. Dickson an ier daughters -will make : es Miss Lillian Lippert, who is to be 4N | only a short stay at their Westminster pace ar October bride, has a big Diack picture} home, which they will close, departing in : hat with pale blue fe: ithoes, October for a tour around the world. They ; x: ‘ Mrs. A. G. Wichmann will wear a big; will sail from San Francisco for Japan, 2 plumed shell pink velvet hat and Mrs. ee Brenzer has a pale blue silk tile with Mra. Trorlicht Goes Abroad. P * ia 7h sttic 7. : | bird of paradise coquettishly set on one Mrs. Trorlicht of Lafayette avenue has sod , side. Mert eas her home and, with her daughters, Mi-s Tr r Mrs. William Dee Becker wili wear] licht and Misses Clementine and Lair: Tror- ‘fe Wack velvet with pale Dliie feathers. liebt, will sdil on tie Krong Prinz Wi holm Dr ; *Mrs. Nolker, always strikingly ,owned nae pin elanrge dy The younger Mis ; ie a a weer one avoning @, s1r cnt Will Deve wild them & governtss an ; : | hecoming black velvet empire hat, and| Mrs, “trorlicne ‘aud her daughters will sacud PORTRAITS ‘ rie Mrs. Jumes O'Neil, one 0° the pretty] several months travelirg in Europe. t Ky ) young matrons who will tre amone the NE : ad | box holders, will wear a picture bat wv! : Bes \ blac k Velvet and lace, Shevlin-Jennings. ; | Mrs. kdward Preetorius has a becom- One of the interesting wedgings of Oct. 10 ,, ‘ Wi a: - ing small hat of Russian sable with! will be that of Miss Bernice Jennings and 8. : meee plush pink camelias and foliage V. Shevlin. This wedding is the culinination ; Rt; | Mrs. Fred Gardner ‘s ‘o wear a gown] Of, &, Pretty romance, begun in the bride s NV : of gun metal velvt ,topped by a small peer =, oe pris. Oe ar A ab PG a Pes @iat of pale blue velvet and plumes, Henry Laughlin, daughter-in law of the late ; . . Jucdce TLaughlin. 3 | . Society Women to Drive. Mur. Shevlin will have his brother, Charles a r a ) Pa : ; — _[ Shevlin. ag best man. The ceremony will be , +: tye F | For the first time St. Louls society | jaepormed at St. Alphonsus’ -Chureh at 6 3 ¥ ‘i leaders are to take an active part in the seri TUASS. Rev. Father Distler will of- ag 3 Miss Cordell’'s home in Kansas Citr. Rela- j mate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vanegeln will make ' ; = : relate * eet tives and a few intimate friends will at heir home ORS arenue y ring «at the Horse Show this week. After the church service there will be a redding breakfast at t l f the brid st nt lend, Mrs Fanny Cordell Lee "ar Prescott _ aegis ' en ‘ 4 rns : © Ou i” rea as A he wme o the rie e's ae 3 . . 7 : . ‘ 2 ° pit , . Ls 2 | — . reihor, Mrs. Jacobs of 5342 Wells avenue. ese sr + pe ge = pl eng pest ewe Stephen A. Party for Miss Hyatt. ) ) Mr. and Mrs. Shevlin will depart later in the 33 Sais 4 re sagt So? oe S. BE. Hratt of 42944 FBaston avenue, cave . : : dav for an hastern boueymoon journey. Mr. a3 os ae aa The bride-to-be is well known in musical } his daughter Eva Hyatt, a pleasant sutprise > ean . ‘ 5 and Mrs. Shevlin will spemd their summers See \ circles in St. Louis, and has been soprano| party in honor of -her twentieth birthday Sat- it at Devil's Lake.| Wis.. where the bridezroom a soe Soloist in several church choirs here, most] yrday evening. Among those present were: 3 Z ) has a handsome summer hone. SON recently for a time last summer at St. Pe- be Ns fe L 'PPER?] Qne of the bride’s wedding gifts was an : ter’s Episcopal Chureh. She is a former Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— : alk : o automobile from Mr. Shevlin’s “prother, Charles iS: inember of the Morging Choral. During the! R. B. Hyatt. J. Sands, ] omac i ers wach 39 ‘gr! Nov. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Sbevtin ee past year she has been soloist in the Grand] S. E. Hyatt, J. G. Veese, 7. W j “ ‘ ‘ > oi nm of > | r 0 3 . re = - « . . ; * * aged and infirm, the most delicate : system being able But street. ro to” henpahaebice’ ie eee a gia William Cordes, al ng som greg ite aig a } — . Geet } | 4 ’ e >. " . . , s to retain it. Insist on having Hostetter’s, MeGrath-Sharpe bridal present from the bride’s parents. | Arthur Devar, Hermann Brune, Clara Brandner, Ethel Bull, Catherine Bresiin, : ee i ’ : oe ! Irving Brader, Ed Glover, Emily Beckerle, Minnie Augustine, Mr. and Mrs.- Mr. and Mrs.— t | Wag Albert MeGrath, son of the tate James Mrs. Cramer Entertains. | Henry Horst, Fred Gahner, Otillie Overberg, Auna Brandner, Charien Coleariee. Wa. T. Breslin. - \ e(srath. and Miss Ethel eoarp > were qpuic tls Ml 5 H i } red Scbirm. f harles Stiecemevyer, I reida Ss pee? nker, Lizzie Wittwer, d. A. Ma llon, Mrs. Helen l’orter, ier married on Thursday afternoon at_the_ bride s so N ee oh ongy entertal ned Ren her home, || | Harry Siegrist Martin Heil Mary Baier, Sophie Doll -_—— ‘e eee a NO® sayior avenue, n onor of ber } ’ ’ Z Eke &. birthday Frida; The house was tas‘e‘ul ¥ BS Mmes,— Mmes.— Messrs. Messrs.— A Trolley Party. aS: : decorated in American Beauty ro es ind a - a ag ’ sete | H. Wehrmann, J. Bunce. Fugene Folie, Ilarland Anderson, A party of North St. Loule young petsons be : \ Sinilax, Covers were laid for 16. Those pres 3 wie Poo hee © io Semmes | J. Webrmann Robert Adehade William Hollmer re am, roney arty On| the ese. See = I ent were: ' Eat + SK CS aaa ; , ie Walter Moore _ ltor Thomson : Aerial” last Saturday. Despite the ba ps Mines. Mines.-— BE os atts ate at BN BS Bt Pe ‘ Norman Miller \dolph Schlenker weather, all in attendance enjoyed the ride. | % Cevider T. Bloess i he Doe ar bo catearetgs Miss Edele’s Surprise Party. Cecil Huver. — Raymond Warrens Refreshinents were served on the car. Those a ow A. H. Miller, C. Ross, — 3 See ~) aan RN Herrvy Evdiele of the South Side gave a sur- es present were: — A. Cramer, ". Wilson, Fe ee SANE, A REM a eso ty | prise party Saturday evening in honor of his Mi Reh —_ Misses. - Misses — r. ‘Towse, ll. Cramer, Bee sv ge A Se ee Se oe a sister, M'ss Elsa Edele’s, nineteenth birthday. SS ehrens’ Party, Annie Stunrpe, Hilde Franklin, ; R. Oreasser, S. Caudler, L p> br oro cam - At 12 o'clock supper was served in the dining A pleasant surprise party was given Sept. Sophie Meyer, Hertha Herzog Pee ie , Ww. Steed, R. Barlow, ed | TOON, which was decorated with roses. carna- | 29 in honor of the twenty-first birthday ‘of Lillie Proset, Emma Bpkert " eet - A. Peel 2 patter, , ae tious and st@ilax. Among those present were: | Miss Sephie Behrens at 3900 North Eleventh Gusta Allemann eh ° ? “vs a. ungia, / > ' eT, i } ha hi » reese ee »’ 4 ea ‘ E. Wried. £ files. HARLE'S / Misses— . Misses ans megs t hese wee — ot Mecers.— heedne ax Rocha feae et ‘io’ ne lossie Dines of wr, at Mrs. r. and MPS. ‘ ; . for, 414- 416 NL Misses— Misses— Vio'a Hnebel. a pagel ; Fred Warning. Ralph tuber ae Way. Flora Candler Lillian Steed rete oe Fp a ge ies (, Johnson. M. Behrens. Harry Schuessler, Hugo Huber,’ 24 a - ° ‘ ia ’ ul, j ' _- ot be ‘ *,7 ; NOS er. ; . . ee Tenet ec Ilda Cramer, in Kansas City Mr. Hurd is a newspaper| Florence Rudy Ida Ruechert Messrs Messrs. 2 ‘32 Albert bb bor Bs Juhu KRohmeyeg. - avo } sy ‘ aid. é ‘ ~~ « i ys $ , * a : . ‘ ‘ " “a » - etg Mazel Miller, man, Emelia Miller, Rose Broeegman, Fred Beckman, Will Gates, Heury ws Sg S F atte ve Zlenora Du Rand, ee ton Mitchell, Arthur Eagan, Arthur Schick, Mr, and Mrs.— Mr. and Mm.— : sorority Luncheon Leah Du Rani, Nellie Sullivan, Tony Lang Charles Klein Alvin Ahre red J. & be s , “ - Ww eddin a ° ‘ P Pe ‘ tor hn 7 - . bane . _ : vin ireta, bres . tumpe, eS _The annual birthday luncheon of the Uprilon rhe marriage of Miss Ethel Virginia Ship- “ioe Mon 2 Pacatn s oT con ee 4 ae ge ee Juline Flaber, Jomys Hartmena, ate Chi Omega Sorority of Central High School | ™Man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shipman Bs Bae ete “yen a, Martin Denrens. peo ee. ge. ip idee elele Bede Wore ee rence, Of Mise Ade-/ Ghd, James Atkine Jr., will be celebrated} _ Mesers- Messrs.— Misses Misses— Century Theater Party. £29 Rs -* ' aide Peigel, 3846 Windsor place. The dining ednesday evening, Oct. 10, at & o'clock, at} W Lapa of New Floyd A. Pavlic of Lulu Sehnake N1 ; : Oy ae! . ‘ ae Ct. » € ‘ cs, § > nat ’ P od . ‘ , d Ii Sclpake, " he i . ee, revotn - Was artistically decorated with sorority the Lafayette Park Presbvterian (*hure>. Mredericktown, Mo., Clementine Lane Meta Behrens 77 - oT oeme ie ae sy. Saar swath ots, and school colors Congr: atory ~weagas | Rev. Dr. aaa! Pets The ar Kuge ~—_aer ep Racca ay wane eset, at the ntory Saterday afterpoun. =e ax 4 Li ’ . ongratulatory INCSSages : Samuel] Palmer will officiate. Ph Fre ¥ Ww artig, ugene Abbott, (Carrie feckinan. Soohble tebrens, who participated were: ote ” ‘ were’ received from the Beta and Gamma wedding will be a pink and white one, and a! Fred Norman, Medgar Norman. Flora Blumer, , Del fae 4 A beautiful line of Evening chapters and there were many toasts for the | the decorations, gowns and flowers of the larry Edele, Engene Edele Jr., aE Misses | ne ia Finke. ae : sorority’s future welfare, Those present bridal party will be in these colo Archie Baebler, Wim. Nester, Mi Fit ‘ dele, ; —_ egernaid’s ower. Dorothy Birckbead. . Faith HHites, ‘ Ser G W H Misses— aaa give the musical re rr ‘red Kdele rnest Edele, é kitchen shower was given Miss Gene-!| Anna Dirvet, reatta Finke, eas an oats for the orse — Misses. Miss Laura Fredrick “will attend Miss Ship- G. Bellm. Ode W hitener of Vieve Fitzgerald at the home of ber. friend, Mady Léanhart Anna l'almere, eee | Sh d — ana kthel Denny, “om 5 2e bridemaid, and Miss Helen Adking| Nathan Newsteaddter, Fredericktown, Mo, Mrs. John Neideist, 4452 Evans avenue, Sept. | Laura Birckhead, Se “Da wait. Hares Kerr, Ali laster . ‘wr ¢ aneg ia tal i oe Ow re uced one - half the Adelaide Feigel, Dorothy Krausse, benrers. Bud Adkins will serve as ribbow EE . TO RO OTE Name aaa ee LL Te — ETAT, 2 ae TEN RA a A wa ee prere t Rem ~ # 41, m — ' ¥ ~ A . ——— a ———————————————— —_—_— cupeuneuseeeee Gladys Oruttwell, lonada MeCaughan, Mr. Adkins will have his brother, Elmet Juanita Bone, G. Niedringhaus. Adkins, as his best man. Only very intimate original cost. Mabel Clement, friends and relatives have been invited to the reception that will follow the hie me of eS ‘ogi Saree : at oie | You cain ha ve rour clothes pressed and Mr and Mirs Py : j 1K ave [ special i” . a delightful aff: irs have bee n ‘, $125. Gov n, $75.00 -ween St. Louls and New York. via Big Four. | §'¥e2 in honor of Miss Shipman. | 7 ce. 3 ‘ ‘ Ses - ons. a ee and his bheide will depa rt , a ) : The marriage of Miss. Katherine Stewart > Feception for an Eastern bridal 4ourney. a 150.00 Gown, 75.00 Cordell and Carlos F. Hurd of St. Louis will Spay return, they will be af home 4 : , take place Thanksgiving Day, Noy. 29, ar} *2e friends after Dec. ; EXzel | | @ pb 9 ‘ avenue. / 200.00 Gown, 95.00 : Fk s : ; 8 it 00 C 60.00 Coat, 35.00 | | ad : 150.00 Coat, 75.00 "SEALS, MINKS, ERMINES AND CHINCHILLAS f |, Sie BE. igh Ss Mb iy Sa re ae

i You can get manicure service on the ‘‘Knick- rnocker Special’? between St, Louis, Buffalo and New York, via Big’ Four. C oruthwaite—F itzgerald. Invitations have been sent out by Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Fitzgerald of 3924 Cora avenue for the marriage of their daughter, Gener to Harry Robert Coruthwaite, Oct. 24, af : m.. at Holy Rosary Church. There will ue a reception from 8 to 10. Jonces—~-Melion. A pretty wedding was that of Miss ae H. Melton. daughter of Mrs, Melton of 3640

voy a and a number of others too numer- “A ous to mention. : ~

he : I : ) ar ae de Aiea? and Willard F so, T L DESIGNS “ae * 4 mS. ice J. Jones, at & o'clock edness j day evening. Sept. 2 rey. F. N. Colvin Of AU iFU i S pecial Comptoa Heights. Cc st pe" ( cite ‘bh offic ‘lated. MA DE U P oN BE ! ' ; nied teed ‘eee wes nine bride “agente td. : | , “ i868 Maggie Reanion was bridemaia. ; | A ee ee rr : - Our Department for r the making over of old Furs is * The American rator is etric n- carry—WVoran. . F n nou ncement vention that will drive away nervousness an! A pretty wedding of the week was that of complete and competent. Our Tailor- ; rheumatism quicker than anything known to/| Miss Anna Beatrice Moran and Thomas F. ¥ medical science. Your physician will tell you | Scarry, which took place at the a da. Made Gowns FIT f i vad that the basis of health is perfect circulation, | ©®"Tch. at nuptial mass. at & a. m. and that Vibratory Stimulation will produce it. he attendants were Miss Mae Scarry wit Ww e beg to announce that weare ¢ if you have dyspepsia or chronic . constipa- Joim J. Gaftney Jr. ‘The bride, who is a in her teens . : wn mea s : tion, why not go to the bottom of the trouble prine » Wor a beautiful 0 - OW KINO ¢« : ‘Tr 3 ¢ t once with Nature's methods? Ces of soft betiste and Val now making a specialt Vy in design- “The Vibrator 1s a perfect masseur and Will] ried a sheen ite hat. with plumes, and The remove ee ae _ a pe Pagar the | bridemaid wae similarly “Sttised end ‘carried cheeks rosy—it is great for the scalp and is | pink carnati oneal t home Phe ons. The couple will be rh North " i ee . i te, = i ing Evening and exclusive Mijl- ogg nae tg, BE le Ey fitet Tetay couple will, bes THE WESTERN FUR GO.) 1318 OLIVEST. To an aa a Oe Pg a ee sy? EF

» a a 4 | rs “at ek ‘ i : di ani The Vibrator is used and recommended hy | TWemty-fifth street. merry ° reputable physicians and masseurs § every- a . 3 Bp wheré. Ww e will let yon try it free for a v augh | ? . & : n—Rogers. . gE werk.” Drop a postal about 1 today The marriage Mea ROECTE. rogers OF F adies’ Tailors me ; ot rican Vibrator Co.., : ple ‘chard ay] John "y arrThn was &O lernnived a Price rs bes? a 3 Davin” & MAIN, Gen, Agents, Sonia ai Gop. m.. af the pargouate. of the @ advise placin — Pengo ee —— TE i Ae ; , 709 ictoria Bldg. ‘ivatal Christian « ‘*hurch K W our or 2 hou de ay °o su pi ed : | x. W. Cor. Fighth and Locust St. lo sted. Owing to the recent death of & gy ders for Fur work wit t nsure tim: y ja ee ST. LOUI18. stone ‘e * sister, the guests attending the wreti- Gs ORE ae : wpticn were limited to- relatives an4 ” , ee ae eee S@ bee er , v4 . é a * o 437 ns x oe Ray vf ae - Sag “ a , RE aes » toy, ¥ . *; i = i baa a way : “s sa De iz ay com Pe er Se ae a, OE ape : : Cee %, "i ee, 2 es eee i" See x eae : 7% ae eR PP Ce Sipe ES pete Se ae ' Ro oa a! pe RAS AP oy CA . i, Oe ey hk ee name Peer 2 . . vam sede + tie ea dins Soo 2 ata ere Be ae fi see . ey aa eo io 4s pS : Bhi re RAS ORE Se | Se res eg ye Ra Ae aay Dis ite atta Mar. tet eae poe’ ees 3 ie Sub he ‘ i 008 _ ad ac ~_ > Se ae a ” fe eee % 3 er 2 Se ai ’ ‘ oS oe 2 = Ne ts 3 é oe i 5 . Pigg 7 . : ; z ey r : 4 F * ;

Page 9

- — Ee Pe ow ary *, rs - J ae ae eas. a OG Se eee % SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—0CTUBER 4, 1900 te ‘ : TN A ee a ae ee Et a ed —-

’

CIAL AFEFAIRS OF THE WEEK S°

7 | | ' MARRIED IN OCTOBER

Saturida: evening Auons were Virginia, preset Vrs. Lynch's Luncheon. ‘irs. W. W. Anderson of Denver. Colo... aul Mrs. EK. Foeht of Kirksville were the out-of fown guests oat uncheon Wednesday at the | honie of Mrs. J . Lyneh. > afternoon was made merry gypsy tune teller, : Thos: preretit were Mmes.- S. Albrevhits, Winvenbure. >. J. Lambrechts. Ben Gerdieman. H. Peake, Melnrberg \i isses Viavme Lang, Katherine Cunepa Margaret Kuapp. \Milases Alvee Burnes Margaret Dovle, Adele McDerty. Aune P. Donnell, Katherine Hurns, Mr. and Mrs.— A. Ll. Mares. t. A. Finley. Messrs. . O'Donnell, Maher, Kintz. Shevlin, The by a fori Mimes (‘atherine Sehur. Mr. and Mrs.— (Cunningham, HI. Rob Ee \\ M. soe we, Bnkeslee. | c oenetieiaticametedl Miss Alice Marks’ Party. Mr and Mrs. Anthony Marks entertanied in hover of the birthday of their daugiter, Alice ." Hair on Face, Neck and Arms Removed by the New Principle De Tliracle Mines @ revelation to modern science. It is the only acien- “eng fag tific and practical way to destroy hair. Don't waste lence » Pettingill. V. McDonald, BE Thomson, a “ aryl ‘, art iw Geo.

Miss Thomson's Club. The 8S. S. Club was ente trode Thomason of Bént foyeble afternoon aml imidoaor yaines “a1 lawn. Almonz Misses il ha the guests MeDonold. Jessie D. Mann. tin. Beth Thomsen, time experimenting with electrolysis, X-ray and de- Gertrude Red } pilatories. These are omered on on the BARE WORD G H. Merrll, (i. | ' i of the operators and manufacturers. De Miracle is Nora A. Thoimson G, §, sagaven not. It is the only method which is indorsed by | physicians, surgeons, dermatologists, medical jour- pais and prominent Magazines. Booklet free. in plain sealed yy op De Miracle maijed, sealed in lain wrapper, for $1.00 by De Miracle Chemical Co., 912 Park Ave., New York. Your money back without eee on sg 4 sigs to do all that is weed forit. For sale by all first-cl Gepartinent stores, and , or eee WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., THE MAY COMPANY, WM. BARR DRY GOODS CO, \iessrs Mesers ; Jack Salmon. red Burricht. liarry Salmon. Charles Lynch. Thomson kngene Barker. Valter Brown amd Mire. S. W. Ciegs Wiss Russell's Birthday. eiyen bv Miss and evening, at b

was rnoeun party ati A hirtindas Russell, Friday

518 and 520 WASHINGTON AV.

Great Sa'e of Tailored Suits and Silk Waists EVER in the history of tailored wear for women have such splendid chances been offered to pur- chase beautiful garments at such remarkably low prices, $20.CO Suit Values at $12.50 Black Broadeloth and Gray Worsted Snits for-women and misses, semi-fitted; Prince Chap model, coats taffeta silk lined; skirts $7.50 Silk Waists, $5.00 Tailored Taffeta Silk Waisis, in plaids and plifln colors, made of heavy guaranteed taffeta—25 difterent stvles. pleated.

- Fur Department —Main Floor HE foreign models are shown in splendid variety, exponents of what will reign in furs all Winter.

Exquisite Coats, Blouses and Novelties, including Searfs and Sets of all descriptions. Choice of skins is at its best now. We'll hold the furs selected now until needed without extra charge. .

=" Horse Show Millinery

Distinetly new styles in form, material and method of trimming in this exelusive collection ‘of hats, to whieh we invite vour inter#st. New adaptations ot handsome Paris styles, together with the produc- tions of our own designers. ‘+> = DRESS HATS, S12 to B2H (No two alike.)

Belts, 50c¢ Worth 75¢ offering a regular belt of plaid and plain at 50c our purpose make our beautiful section a very busy ~ Nemo Corsets For Stout Womzn Prepare for Fall fashions being carefully fitted in thoroughly good cor- gets. Better do it before you have your new gown fitted. Special display Monday. Monday. Our $3.00 Shoes seer er Toc silks is to novelty one on In by these

Built on our own lasts, correct hygi- enic shapes, made from leather thut is flexible and durable. Stylish in ap pearance, verv com- fortable: eyV- erv combina- of size and width. tion iKatberyna O' Donnell I)

~ “QUEEN oF MusicAKERS” ryt . - : ani rhe Regina Music Box adds to the culture and refinement of any home. Every good family should own a Regina. EASILY PLAYED. EASILY PAID. Call and hear the Regina played, or write for information about our easy payment plan. $5.00—Down—$5.00 Thiebes-Stierlin Music Co. The Piano and. Music House of St. Louis 1006 Olive Street. ST, LOUIS GIRL WHO WILL BE _ g \ Y

—— — of ’ Poe, © of Dayton, Sutmimer last Mrs. Patterson avenne, Patterson the home his sister, Spring iluze] heen spending here, returned iting North Miss has tives ‘sidence, 410% avenue. Those present Aere: who rela- Ky., with week. \Lisse ~ Ksatelle Moon y, Misses Mav Lourie, Roxie Tucker. \lattie Bowinan Nelie Cronin. (lara Frey, Mabel Frey, Mabel Milward. Katie Durning. Marie Durning, (lara Bowman, Nadine Lawton, Mabel Huth, Dott Russell, Muandie White. Masters W. Hunnine, i. Lawrence, William Bow wan. Frank Fay, Jones of Jackson. Mo.. is irs. E. R. f Miss Winifred M. Pearson of! * guest of her annt. Wagner uvennve. . S KR. Baum of 5151 Fairmount avenue, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Blanche lave returned home from a four weeks’ to Cincinnati, Miss Helen M. Crane place retuned hast week tour through Europe in father, (*harles L. Crane. Mrs. Anna M, Blebinger and daughter, Helene: Mrs. Helene FE. Zeiss and Mrs. F tanimbomf have returned from the North. Mrs. Join J. Gross and mether, Mrs. H, W. Moffatt, who have been visiting the principal Colorado resorts for the past two weeks, are now at the Antlers Hotel, Colorado Springs, for the month of October. . mind Mrs. Simon Steiner of 4013 West boulevard wish to announce that they be home every Thursday afternoon and evening during the month of October in honor of Mr. and Mre. David H. Steiner. Rally at Union Sunday School. I‘nion M. E. Church Sunday School, at Garrison and Lucas avenues, will cele- brate its hame coming by a grand ral- lv in the Sunday schoolroom Sunday morning. An excellent program has the bride's home, 2815 Stod-| been prepared. Addresses will be made bride aud bridegroom were vy Col, George W. Parker and Judge Lamkey as best mi Sclden P. Spencer. Special music will 3 Pray a - furnished by the church choir and an Stuudte The wu orchestra, fhe exercises will begin at 0°30. Jennie Wertz, Thelma Hilbert, Tekla Lieb. Gertie Openlander, Ruth Metntyre, Loretta Quinn, Catherine Quinn, “thel Johnson, Myma Sharlow, of 4516 Westminster after a de! ightful company with her ss Masters ay Harold Mooney, Edward Mil!ward, Roy Fay. — Bay Views’ Kirst Meeting. lhe first meeting of the St. Louis Bav View ‘tub was held Monday at the home of Mrs. jackson on Cabanne avenue. The new presi- , Mrs. Williams. creeted the elub in a Which the members took up the Saxon kings. T! next meeting 1. ‘Thomas

*herson avenie. Brendel-Staudte. i}e inarriage of Miss Hulda Staudte. Staudte, to Ilenry P. Bren S o'clock Wednesday even daugh ni nt The Frank Brende] 2s maren Miss Ie@a es Anna wedding bride's sister, \ ere Mr. ard Mrs. Mr. Brende!}, A. Mar : Wo 4 The juvenile opera, ‘“‘The Cairy Brid- al.’’ founded on Shakspeare'’s ‘‘Midsim- mer Night's Dream,” will be given Sat- urday afternoon, Nov. at the Odeon. The entertainment will be under the auspices of the women interested in the Women’s Training School, who take this method of assisting the school managre- ment in meeting bills recently contr2ct- ed in the repairs of the new quarters at A404 and Mrs. variit, loppe, Levy. Mueller, Lleller, Appell, Leistner, Russell Nilorrow, Shocluiaker, Lamkey Muaxted, Culbertson, Llopype, trendeil, Rueckoldt, elidman, Lasby, GIALS ADB JEWELER AFTER WARNING — ——-—— — Merchant Failed to Read Note Young Man Left on Counter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., 6.—Matt Irion, the jeweler, is ,mystified by a rop- beryewhich occurred at his place ot business at 516 East Market and | looking for a master of deduction rather than a detective to it, He says j}he would willingly relinquish all 'to the diamond ring secured should the | thief return and clear up the matter for |} the sake of his peace of mind. | Shortly before dusk a young man, well arenes called at Irion’s store and pur- chased a cheap alarm clock. He seemed to be distraught over something. AS he j turned to leave, after having made the ' purchase, he dropped a slip of paper on | the counter, seemingly by accident. ' A few moments later two well dressed ; young women came in. They wanted to | buy a diamond ring. One of them ee ' ’ a Oct. street,

soive claim dropped a remark about an “‘enguge- iment ring.’’ but the fact that such a | purchase by a girl was rather unusual, ‘did not strike Irion’s son, Alvin Irion, | who was waiting on them, until! later. | While one of the women was deeply jintent examining the ring, the other gave a start and gazed toward the rear ' of the store, seeming to be deeply inter- | ested in something that was happening there. This diverted Mr. Irion’s atten- | tion, fer he looked in the same direc- tion. When he returned his attention to the woman who was making an examination of the ring tray, he noticed that she was fingering with her belt, but the inci- dent did not strike him as significant. Shortly afterward the women took their departure, saying they had not seen anything that came up to their require- ments. When Mr. Irion started to return the diamond tray to the show case he no- ticed a ring was gone. He then realized the purport of his attention being called to the rear of the store. Shortly afterward, Mr. picked up the bit of paper paper by the man who had made the purchase of the alarm, clock. He was about to throw it in the waste basket, when he noticed some handwriting on it This is what he read: ‘‘Beware of women buying diamonds. Look out for the belt line. One who knows them.’’ There was no signature. The signifi- cance of the communication at once dawned on Mr. Irion, and he bemoaned his. fate in not having read it sooner, Mr, Irion is not a Sherlock Holmes, but so far, he says, he has placed 20 constructions on the incident. One of them is that the man who wrote the let- ter was the rejected lover of one of the voung women, and adopted that miethod of revenging himself. Central Y. M. GC. A. Opening. The Central Branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association will hold its fall epening tomorrow evening at the head- quarters, Grand and Franklin avenues. ‘The building was overhauled during the summer, and will be open for inspection from 8 p. m. ll.. A musical pro- gram has been arranged, and there will be water nolo in the natatorium, basket ball and other games in the gymnasium, land acrobatic feats. Dr. F. H. Wain- l wright of Japan will deliver an address in the building this afternoon on ‘“‘Hero- sm of Peace.”

Irion says, he left on the

to

Monument to af. Schubert. A monument commemorative of R. F. Schubert, a widely known died Feb. 2, will be unveiled at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Old St. Marcus Cemetery. Central Camp, Woodmen of the World. will have charge of the cere- monies. Prof. Schubert was member of the organization.

a

cellist who. BERNHARDT ASKS LEGION RIBBON AS A SCULPTOR Another Refusal of Honors to Actress Will Be Made National Affair, PARIS, Oct. 6—M. Briand, the Minis- ter of Public Instruction, is making a last effort to obtain the Cross of the Legion of Honor for Mme. Sarah Bern- hardat. He is approaching the Council of the Order for~the third time, emphasizing the fact that the great actress is aiso S00 FOR FRIEN UF HIS OLD CAT SE | | | )

Indiana Woman Carrying Her Tommy” West to Show Good Treatment. Special to the Post Dispatch, KNOX, a certain John Lowney, “Exhibit A’’ in the estate of now pending Ind., Oct 6. proceeding in deceased, i ‘ is @

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| at Kausas City, big gray cat ll years of He has been a life-long resident of this place and left here to make his in the Missouri court to a claim for $500 left by Lowney in his will. Mrs. Matilda L. Swanson, the cat's guardian, is acting as his chaperon on the journey, and to her the money will be paid in due course of law. She is not blessed with a superfluity of this world’s goods and her journey with Tom in his basket on her arm is pursued partly on foot, part!y_in tarm wagons passing along her way and partly by train, John Lowney, the decedent, lived with his wife as near neighbors to Mr. and Mrs. Swanson some years ago in La- porte County, near the Kankakee River. There Mrs. Lowney passed away and the old Man was ieft with nothing in the world but her pet cat; this same Tom. In 1899 a rich relative of his died at Kansas City and left him some’ mon- ey, so he hurriedly departed to take possession. He went by the Swanson house on his way and stopped long enough-to beg Mrs. Swanson to take the cat and care for it tenderly until he Should return, which she willingly did. The fortunate legatee never came back to Indiana. : “The old man cried when he partes from Tommy,” said Mrs. Swanson in re- lating the story on the eve of her de- parture, “and for old times’ sake | kept the critter ever since, though the good Lord knows I've been pestered to death with his catching chickens and such as that. That was seven years ago and Tommy was 4 years old. We never heard from old man Lowney from that day to this, until two weeks. ago, when I g0ot a letter from some lawyer in Kansas City telling as how the old man was dead and had left me $500 in his will for being good to his dead wife's. pet cat. “The lawyer said I would have to prove that | was the real Mattie Swan- son and that I'd give the cat good treatment. I guess when they see me in the eourt they’!l know who I am, and when they see the cat they'll know he ain't complainin’.”’ Mrs. Swanson's husband died not long ago. There cangbe no doubt that she needs the money she has earned by giv- ing Tommy his milk and letting him steal her chiekens, and she is full of hope and joy as she journeys West toward the courtroom where “Exhibit A’ is to prove her claim. Lawn Fete for Orphans. The annual fair and lawn sale of the Oblate Sisters of Providence of St. Francis Orphan Asylum at Normandy began yesterday, having been postponed from last week on account of unfavora- ble weather. There was a largm> al- tendance. ‘lwenty-two booths de: rared with bunting, flags and autumn !eaves, are in charge of women of the different parishes of the city. All kinds of fartry articles are offered for sale and age. Mme. Bernhardt has written a new version of ‘“‘Adrinne Lecouvreur,’’ she has written a play called “L’Aveu,” ‘she has published several magazine ar- ‘ticles and a description of a journey she ‘made in a balloon, and as a sculptor she has exhibited at the Paris Salon. If the Council of the Order refuse to accept M. Briand’s nomination, which will * made just before the Chamber of Députies meets, a friend of the Gov- ernment will asked the Chamber to vote the suppression of the Council of the Legion of Honor, and the Government will support the vote. So the decoration of Mme. Sarah Bernhardt may now be said to have received official recognition and to have become a national affair.

apnearance establish

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a playwright, an author and a sculptor. | rey 5 | to bed for the greater part of the day, EVEN ON YAORT eee Dewnaet Empress, in Closely Guarded Boat, Suffering — From Lumbago. a. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 6—The seclusion of the Dowager Empress of Russia on board the yacht Polar Star has given rise to the belief that ashe fears sassaa- sination. This is not true. The R Lord Chamberlain, Prince Chervach announces that her Majesty is sufferitig from a severe attack of lumbago. The Dowager Empress is yey Fa leave. her cabin, whe she, is confined ee ‘se > Saw J - + being assiduously waited upon by .her sister, Queen Alexandra, and@ Princess Victoria. ) The latter is a special favorite of Empress, and is with her const An anonymous letter, written in_ fective Russian, and w the press of impending danger, was th aboard the Polar Star, presumably a ing beat, the other night. letter was attached to a small stone, and was picked up from the deck by ® sallor. os a ‘the number of guurd boats carrying patrols, and the harber tis

Always Ready to Eat--No Cooking because Malta-Vita is the whole of the best white wheat, and whole wheat contains—in_ the exact proportions requircd-—-every one of the fourteen elements cf which the body is composed and with which it must be kept supplied all the time to sustain iife Wheat is the only food Nature has given us that does contain all these elements of life. The Polar Star is surrounded carefully guirded at night. Every Food Element the Body Needs fe in — » * , a Sip: Bo A SH. oat wo _ J Sw oP eae > Rich in nitrates, the muscle-making elements, and carbohydrates, the heat-producing elements, and phosphates, brain and nerve , the whole grain of wheat sup- plies every necessity for man's body mind. Malta-Vita is whole wheat in the most wholesome and most easily di- gested form. today. fruit. Get some Malta-Vita_ Eat it with milk, cream oe — All Grocers Now 10 Cents -

refreshments are served. During the afternoon an entertainment Was given bythe orphans. The same program will be carried out Sunday and Monday. The grounds will be illuminat- ed each night with Japanese ‘anterns and electric lights. A voting contest for the most popular deputy of the Knizhts of Columbus is in progress.

Vesper Services Begin. Vesper services will begin toda @it the Lindell Avenue Methodist E, .scopal Church.* One will be given at 4:3) p. m. and will take the place of the night services. It will be of an hours’ dura- tion and Rev. Dr. Dorchester will offi- te

Mmes. Vines, Cc, Rung, li. Werwhaus, L. Julius, Messrs. Clyde Brende!, I. Charles Boller, i. Al Vagt, A Wiililam Boller r. lL. George, i. Leistner, ty. Rueckoldt. (", Rueckoidt, William Staudte, (). Leistner, W. Snoe@maker. G. Weber, Misses-- Lena Boller, Muehthauser, Heller, «kdorfer, Smith, Matlineau. Messrs. Kenedy, Martin, Standte, Misses Helen Klem., lL. Kurtzderfer, MeGreary, Connell, EE RS — © ee ee ne -_—

ANNOUNCEMENT |

Mooney. Lloppe, ~~

[lecvier, Levy. . Conners, . Culvertson, Appell. iEntertained, Te Ae Sept. Muehina user, Appell, & Staudte, KF. M. Club Minnie Carie entertained the several friends at her home, guests wrre: Miss Club aud 3, The Misses— May Zintmermann, Betty Bauer, Sabina Coleman, Lalu Fricke, klia Carle, Linda Lauth, Messrs. Alisses Elma Fricke, Ella Raush, Selma Lauth, Lydia Biebel, Miary Camendzine, Isabel Passick. Messrs.— Henry Carle, Will Hoiden, Waiter Campbell, Arthur Backs, Theedore Lange, Frank iiaucke Andrew Lehr, liariv Wial. hebert Withnell, James Ratinelman, Alvert Hackett, (tarles Connieie, lieury Casle, Wembers Honored. of the North End was the given in honor of one of members, T. J. Gautweiler Among the suests% =. @ _A leading event r. Oo. EL. party the T. Oo. E. Club of 511 Benton street. Wee:

Misses lc. Kandelso, M. Klink. A. Tnaling. Misses— ticharde, piace in American Messrs, Messrs. KNABE

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E. R. Rowen and W._ R. house | arty at thelw sugimer ton. Cliften terrace. Seturda gvests were Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Srorr, Mulholland and Dr and Mrs. Hamilton gave a Hosei- Mr. . “”, ® W. H. Eek- Mrs. William H. Rothschild of 4608 Washing fon bonulevan! ix entertaining Mrs, Mary }- Marpe of Hartwell, O.. and Miss Edna Sieg fried of Zanesville. ©. who are to at tepd the RothschildSiectried weddiie. Oct 1S. Miss Harriet L. Marpe, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Lillian Gamble arrived lest week from Magnolia Reach and are guests at the Washington Hotel. Miss Antonie C. Lieber of 615 Whittier street retu : has = on the Baltic a, orway. Ruppin af 4881 Pare the engagement of their Semre}] J, Dyvo” . § Morris Milne Ina Vie S. FF. Rain® rotureed S.1ce) 4 tour ef Uungne, red G. B. Aewvon of ‘Lexington, Kyy ds +s

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Page 10

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—0CTOBER 7, 1906

ai he

nO FOURTH OF THE SERIES

ROOKE NOTED COACH

—— LiLk:: This cut shows how the long, low feet together, about eight or nine yards back of center. SAILING PUNT “‘sailing’’ punt is made. Stand with Take a little step. forward with the right foot as you catch the ball with outstretched hands. tle to the right, so your body will be can get more weight into it in this way. The swing Then bring up the left Poot sharply, not straight ahead, but a lit- leaning to the left, as you kick. You of the_ right leg should be wide and long, and carried well threugh. At the start of the swing the jeg is bent at the knee but the snap of a whip when the foot hits the ball. perfectly, stiffly, so as not to have any give when it hits the ball. it is snapped perfectly straight like The instep is outstretched The instep mects the ball just enough off the end (an inch or two) in order to xive the ball the sailing motion indicated by the cut. Do not drop the ball on the foot, but hold it below the waist and toss it gently forward as you step. Toss it well away from you and low to the ground. The ball sails flat and smouwthly on the air, and in this way meets with a minimum resistance. ° ) —* : BY GEORGE H. BROOKE. F ONE could go up in a balloon and | _ fet a bird's eye view of what is go- ing on in all the football fields in the country, and then, with a magic carpet, drop into all th« secret counclis of the coaches, ne would probably get some original ideas on football that would vather startle him. He might sail out to Michigan and watch Yost, and then he might f4y over to Chicago and stucy Stagg, and then, coming on East, he might visit the big universities and find out what Wa'tor Camp, ‘“‘Czar”’ Reid, “Figer’’ Cochran ‘“‘Quaker’”’ Carl Willfams and the rest are doing. He would probably discover that all of them were studying out a way to get the most use of the forward pass which is now allowed. ‘That forwi-J-pass will proba-

eee bly do more to revolutcrize the game than any other thing in the new rules. When you are thinking about the for- ward ass pjJay, do not ferget that your two ends can get the ba'l when passed forward from a back man. other line men cannot teuct it. Diagram III. Diagrain III illustrates the forward pass. In this play the ball is passed from the center to the quarterback, and from the quarterback to the left half, who gets it on the run. The right half- back has started full speed almost par- allel with the rush line and the full- back likewise. The right half runs back of the opposing left end, the fullback runs inside of him and the quarterback inside of the fullback. The left half- back the instant he is tackled by the fieid Your!

BEPY P+HEM Of

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opposing left end, or even better, just before he is tackled, pesses the ball for- ward to the right halfback, who has run on for about three yards ahead. The bal] is passed over the head of the tackler with both hands. If the opposing left tackle is playing far out, the right end takes care of him and the right tackle goes through and hits the opposing full- back, leaving the fullback and quarter- back to block the opposing left half- back in the interference. The right guard goes through and tries to block any of the defensive players trying to back up their end, The center does like- wise, also the left guard. The left tackle and left end go straight on down the field. They either block the opposing quarterback after they get down there or turn in and help the runner in any other way possible. , Diagram Iv. Diagram IV illustrates crisscross with a forward pass. All four of the backs stand in a row about four yards &

back of the’ line. The-instant the ball is snapped all four take one step to the left. The fullback and left ,halfback stop after this step and stoop down, so lets the opposing left tackle charge and helps the right tackle to block him, then he moves out so 4s to be in posi- tion to get the forward pass, keeping his eye on the position of the opposing left end, so fhat he will not be too far away or too close when the forward pass is made to him. The rest of the team block their men as long as neces- sary, which is, however, quite a little while, and then go through and hit the second line of defense. The beauty of this play is that when the defensive team sees the ball passed from the center to the runner calculate that the run must be for the rules require this. Therefore, the whole team will be apt to move over in that direction and the deception is thus made greater. As a variation of this play the quar- terback might give the ball to the full- back as he runs by and the fullback dash straight ahead between right guard and center, with the left halfback on his back: or then again, there need be no deception, no fake, trick; the quarter can just keep out On a round directly it will outside of tackle, no

as to hide themselves, but the right halfback and quarterback go on. The center rush snaps the ball directly to the quarterback, who passes it to the left halfback as he goes by him, then the fullback and the left halfback start around to the right. The left halfback, when he is tackled by the opposing left end, passes the ball on to the right end, the fullback in the meantime going ahead and interfering. The right end

behind the other three men interfering for him. In this way you have three plays from this ‘‘hacks-on-the-line”’ for- mation. Signals. ~ In our signal system the odd numbers, gO right and the even to the left. play has a number of its own. the signal giver, who is nearly the quarterback, wants the Each When always to

Al WPIDEIG GSE PLEMAOLU/IM OF079 SS/72

to eall for a certain play, he gives the. signal number of the play in several other numbers, and the other players know the Key to the number. Generally it is the second or third number of the series. Buppose,*for instance, the key was the aceond numbor and the signal given’ wanted to oail for number seven; play. tie then might gay 18-7-13-16-12. A Good Key, now suggest a very good key to uso, You will note that I started the signaisa at No, 7, Weil, make your key number the firat number with this. pro- vision that if the signal giver uses any number up to seven for the first num- ber, then these numbers do not mean anything, : In other words, the first real signal number given is the signal, For instance, suppose I wanted to give the 12 play, which, if you have saved last Sunday’s article, you know means the right half around left end. I might Say 12-18-15-2 or 6-12-18-15-2, or 1-4-12-18- 15-2, , In this) way you fool the opposing tenm completely. Any simple method like this is all that is necessary, Never have your signal key number more than second or third number, be- cause then you interfere with fast play. Never leave your signals lying around written on a piece of paper. There may be a traitor in the school looking for just such chances. He will take a copy and give them to your rivals and then bet against you. I wiil

THE WHIRLING PUNT. The whirling punt noses its way straight into the air like a rifle bullet. Its whirling movement is due to a cut given by the instep brought direct- The ball falls across the insteps ball higher from the ground than in the sailing punt, and more in front of It is a difficult kick to maSter, and when a duffer attempts it he only succeeds in giving the ball a wobbly motion that fights the air. The other rules for stepping, etc., are the same as in the sailing punt, ama aah ean eta Sl NEE COS ERIE Sh Sh ly up under the ball. the body. A Good Signal Giver. A good signal giver must, first of all, learn to give his signals evenly and smartly. He must first give them slow and then fast, or one time yell and the next whisper. Each number should oe given like a word of command. Slop- py signals confuse your own side, but signals given properly should inspire the men. The quarterback should call for a play as if thar play was the best in the world right in that place. If his voice shows doubt or hesitation, his men will be insensibly affected by it. If a captain commands his soldiers to charge in a scared way, he will not get a very good charge from them. The men and coaches should meet very often in the evenings and discuss what plays they would give under cer- tain conditions, and the quarterback should never be at a loss. Some men are born generals. Good generalship will be more necessary than ever this year. I will discuss good generalship and what plays to give later on. —r— —_—me

-much account as the things he. should GREATEST MASTER OF HOUNDS OF DESPOTS Fox Hunters Must Be Slaves to the Lord of the Chase—The Sin and Repentance of Mr. P. F. Collier of New York. There is an etiquette peculiar to fox hunting which, in its way, is as difficult of mastery as the rules of precedence at a White House dinner. When a man begins hunting the fox the things he should do are not of so not do.- A poor seat on a. horse or lack of judgment in taking jumps may es- cape criticism with a decent show of lugk; but sins of’commission are dif- ferént. | The first lesson is well learned when ;

the would-be huntsman can call hounds “hounds"’ without having to pause to re- member they are not dogs. second is not to get among the hounds. Perhaps the‘ Then, no matter how much of a person- age he may be jin other fields in lite, the fox hunter must realize that he is only a private in hunting field and he must take his orders from the master. M. F. H.—Master of fox hounds, There>- was nevér greater despot created. In his pigskin) throne he holds sway that might be the envy of a Czar or the dream of a Sultan. It ‘has been said the

XN > ~——— & Lifelong Cures by BENJ. F. FRENCH, M. D. Scientific Methods Dr. French’s methods are acientifi and effectual, und often can be © pended upon for a complete lifetime cure if you arg afflicted with either BLOOD POISON, SKIN Dis. EASES, VARICOSE and HY. DROCYSTIC ENLARGE. MENTS, URINARY TROU. BLES, NERVOUS DECLINE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER TROUBLES, PILES, FISTU- LA OR ANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO MEN. You may be wasting mone j dangering your health in bakes Gcneens entifically treated by ordinary meth- oda, My aystems of treatment have established their relinbility hy per- manently curing cases that had been unecientifically and uUnsuccessfull treated by other Physicians, r. MONEY BACK IF NOT CURED—NO CHANCE TO LOSE. I protect my patients t loss by givin dollar they ton i io beoduce inp well Shls te give thin aivantonns eid, mettote

8 to 8: Tuesday. —— Office hours, , No charge for consultation. Address or cal ps f they are no Ph ani cure su A ‘specialists do not offer. “*#ee that I them a written comploce contract to return and permanently cured, mt eg it am Friday evenings, tll 6 only. Sunday, 9 to 1. BENJ. F. FRENCH, M. D., 810 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Holbrook-Blackwelder Bldg., ‘ee Lover ar t CURES ALL | re , Benen 2d Floor WHITTIER “iy es »% ‘ %; .. 77) ys ta f ‘ - - ; : Mir? lime 2 ps ’ j . ~— hb Oe ee 7 - ; MASTER SPECIALIST. — WE KNOW HOW By our method we are enabled to reach the vital spot with our di- rect treatment, which drives every going to the root of the disorder. satisfactory results because our searching examination brings to light trouble. Uur facilities are treatment is most cleanly and seetaan” — ban We especially invite those ie have deep-seated and chronle dis- , onsultation and examination is free Oo engage Our services with for the treatment of the best, and extent of the the nature long period. extends over a orders to call ard be examined. and carries with it no obligation Our offices are equipped mechanical devices, of men Our facilities are and in reach of any workingman. cure Blood Potson, Ulcers, Sores, rational and will eliminate every v We also cure Chronte Diseases, Knotted Veins, Piles, Rupture, PAY US By the latest estige of poison Nervo-Vital Kidney and Blad FOR CURES. der Trouble. Consultation and Examination Our Phenomenal Success in Curing tN § DISEASES |

Due Principaliy | to the Fact that | | vitality organs eee are blocked by the opposing ends, while they will not be so blocked when your left halfback makes a quick kick.

WILL YOU LET ME PROVE IT? If You Have Any Kidney, Biadder, of Uric Acid Disease (No Matter How Serious), I Will Send You Trial Treatment of a Medicine That f Believe Will Permanentiy Cure Yon, I Will Send You Needed Advice and I Will Send You a 2-Cent Postage Stamp, by Mall, Postage Paid. Absolutely Without Any Charge Whatsoever. I know that I have perfected the one remedy , that really does cure and eure permanentiy « large per cent of Kidney, Bladder, Urie Acid end Urinary diseases. I want every suffering man and woman to also know this FACT, eon- sequently I say, and say in naked language, PUT ME TO THE TEST and make me pro.e it. All you need do is just to fll out the following caupon and send it to me. I will then send you sufficient medicine to prove phat I have a REAL CURE. I will send you «@ book of PROOF. I will at any time give you my best advice, and I will send a geod, un- nsed United States 2-cent’ postage stamp te make good what it cost rou to prepay ia enswering thia notice, all of which I sen@ you ABSOLUTELY FREE AND PREPAID. Remember, there is no expense to you now or forever after for all this. and netther does this offer entall any obligation on your part. If | was only moderately successful 1 wonder how long it would take to bankrupt me ie varrying out the provisions of the above offer? Not long, | warrant you, though | am by ne means a poor nian. My cure used as directed POSITIVELY WILL NOT HARM the most delicate person tn the world. and it HAS CURED CASES nothing else would touch. . You ask ‘‘why it wtll cure rou when every- thing else you have nosed has falled?’ I wild tell rou my conclusions, When there is eny disease of the Kidneys of Bladder there is always a leakage of vitality from a system, elther through the urine or by absorption by poisonous matter, or toth. The thus lost is ebsolutely necessary to the support of the cell structure of the kid- neys, and to the keeping clean of the bladder. Most any good kidney or bladder remedy will restore to the blood and fluids some of this peculiar though absolutely necessary vital ele but not enough to give these vital a sufficient chance to gather them- selves for the complete overthrow of the: disease. My care DOES THIS. At least, { ment. ben for hundreds, yes. thousands of others. s@ why should it not for you? ' : disease germ from the system by We invariably obtain prompt and curing men and our Our experience tn of tne vest, the most modern and selentific of chronic and private diseases and our charwes are reasonable and best methods we treatment is scientific and from your system. Dehbility, Varteose or hur Free. R. MeEvers & Co. N. W. COR. BROADWAY Aanp MARKET ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Sundayn, 9 4 Hours: 8:30 to 8 Daily; — ae —- St SiN er eee. E CURE and all Re Fistula, Pissy to 123 noon.

. Therefore to . ewful : I, My cure gives back the necessary vitality, tt belps to restore healthy tissues, it cleane ‘end heals the kidneys and bladder. It es- (pela the potcens which may be fotting the kidneys ani swpefics and casts oat cere life. Just ory it apd let ft CONVINCE YOU. ow 1 think it will, that all the pains, aches ‘end misery you are sufferiog from are ¢fr i tirely ani absolutely UNNECESSARY. Not every neglected or @rongly treat«4 ease lends to premature death. but ao wy large per cent do. and you snould bear ‘s i mind that b my treatment now ths —s to a minim. nger is escape your what may become &n areeiaed with eufferiag more intense. than anything now itte ust fill aut coupon > A WILLIAMS, No. Hampton. Conn, element of

trial treatment, free advice a free postage stamp. Give name and full address plainly an send te Dr. D, A. Williams, 68 Ff ©. Block, East Hamptes, Conn. | and receive same by mail | CRORE HERERO ee Ooh eee? ** TORE CCE CCC See ee eee ek IM eer Le : co, econcepeeweeson sees ee

Acct tg

Page 11

a — eS. = ee oa a ee MR ET tes WR at Maar cin ee - ee es ten MRR etn et owt tive Uh a % = oth bay eae Boa bet eta iaag te islan CoRR. metas Oy wt, Nee SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1906 Pe RMT) POLS ARE: vay it and Golden Days of the Fall Ble ae ee \V. Blankemeyer. Perkins. Carl Cornelius Don Ihlers. Fletcher. Dan Woolly. —- M J. K. Brugher. Jack Morris. for Canoe Cruising on Meramec | CT a ee ND ELA ag Np. omy, >> ae ane DOSS ACR lle ced: —Photo by Gus ._ Erker. - “ © KAUFMANN SEEMS AFRAID TO FIGHT as,» vs Fv Big Californian Displays Slight Disposition to Keep Engagments - He Has Made, Not to Speak of Forming New Ones— Matches of the Coming Week. BY MYLES J. BURKE. At least a half dozen high-class fights are scheduled to take place within jhe next two months. Whether they will be decided is another matter. Fighters these days agree to fight, sign articles of agreement and unless they are com- pelled to post @ large forfeit frequent- ly refuse to fight for reasons that are laughable. Al Kaufmann, the big Frisco fighter, fg especially careless about his ring en- gagements. At least on four occasions recently, when matched to fight dif- ferent_men, Kaufmann failed to enter the ring for trivial reasons. Kaufmann has agreed to fight Ferd Cooley, the Chicago middleweight, at (no means a dub. of the men in his division with varying success. He is a_ strong fellow, and may give to Kaufmann a good fight. Kaufmann, with his 40 pounds’ weight advantage, should win. Willie Fitzgerald is to box Jack Dougherty eight rounds at Milwaukee on Oct. 19. Dougherty is a, Milwaukee welterweight who was , rushing right to the top until he bumped into a punch from the right fist of Joe Walcott, the welterweight champion. Fitzgerald is clever and can probably hit harder than any lightweight in the business, as he puts his shoulders and body into his punches. Dougherty may be too heavy for him, vut the Brooklyn boy is clever enough to get away from Colma, Cal., on Oct. 16. Cooley is by | MY:BEST REFERENCE IS, EST ADOLIR IED BE Dp | NATHANIEL KING, M. D. 422 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Nervous Debility My eskiliful, sctentific methods of treatment are safe and reliable. and I assure you that the treat- | ment is no stimulant but perma- Blond “Dotson can be cured. Do not neglect yourself or take ‘‘cheap’’ treat ment of incompetent doctors, I | have cured some severe and dif- ficult cases, Varicose and Knotted Veins Cor. Pine and 6th Sts., Opposite “Glebe Democrat. Entrance, 522 Pise St., St. Lenls, Me. SPECIALIST IN MEN DISEASES OF I do not profess diseases, but I do feel that my ability and qualifications will enable me to treat with succees any curable disease. The ef- ficacy of my newly discovered and perfected methods has been proven, and my experiénce {n this class of Nervous, Chronic and Special Diseases for years, with my financial standing, the permanency of my location and the indorsements of the many whom I have cured and brought back to health and happiness, have enabled me to establish a reputation and practice which is second to none in City of St. Louts, Kidney Discasc bladder trouble and other urinary troubles can be cured only by ex- pert treatment. Chemical and microscopical examination free, Urinary Complications will completely derange the en- tire urinary system. I gice you the best treatment to be had. | do not uve the knife. and Fistula Piles will cause hervous exhaustion if neglected or treated im y. My method of treatment is t vr These diseases cured by patniess methods and with no detention from business; no acid injections | beat n aclence affords. or ligatures used. Not a Dollar Need: Be Paid Until Cured {-cure with the same guarantee of cucecss all Chronfe Diseases of Uleers and Skin Mem, such _ as Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles, Caturrbal Ar- ™, ma, Rheumatiam, Biood all nervous, Chronic and Diseases of men Come to us in the strictest confidence, yous, Chronic and Diseases of men for money can buy reatore you to health in the scientific methods of treatment. WRITE...Casen not too complicated treated at home. for information regarding Home Treatment Office Hoers--® 2. m. to & p. mit Enlarged Giands, Rupture, Old Sores. ie lacking In our office equipment. shortest length of Piles and Fistula, and y- We have been exclusively treating Ner. re, and nothing science can devise or We will treat you ekilifally and time possible In accordance with If you ean not call, write . Advice FREE. Sunday, " ® Nh to ' a rm. onty KING «teas. Be ix G ‘Entyance, 522 Pine ‘Bt., Bt. Louis, Me He has fought most | | ENGLISH RUGBY BIG HIT IN WEST oon Veteran Players of American Game Say That the British Form Is More Exciting and Is in Every Way Superior to the Plug at it American Hybrid. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 6.—Rugby football has clearly won its way to the hearts of football enthusiasts in the University of California, and President Wheeler in his endeavor, for the best interests of the university, to do away with the old game with its dangerous mass Plays and other rough features, has achieved a signal victory over the ‘knockers’’ and would-be champions of the old-style football. It has been pro- nounced by old grads who have watched the football games for the last twenty years to be in every way a game supe- rior over the old. In the preliminary practice games it was thought for a time that Rugby would be found fully as rough as the game which Walter Camp and his associates developed with the aid of interference. The inter- class games which have just been con- cluded, however, have set at rest any lingering doubt upon that score. Not a single man has been injured in the games thus far held, although varsity material has been engaged in nearly ev- ery encounter. Of course, the supreme test of Rugby football on the Pacific Coast will come on the 14th of next November, when this university goes against Stanford on the gridiron. Then it will be def- initely ascertained whether the ancient his man and outpoint him iff he thinks that he is getting the worst of it in the mix-ups- Joe Thomas, the cleverest welter weight in the ring, and about the only man who can defeat Joe Wolcott, will meet Dick Fitzpatrick in a 20-round fight at Colma, Cal., Oct. 23. Fitzpatrick was quite a fighter for a while, but he took on flesh and lost several battles and has not been doing much fighting for the last year. Thomas is expected to take the Chicago boy's taw without much trouble. Baker is Clever. Manager McCarey of the Pacific A. C. of Los Angeles, Cal., landed one of the best bouts that could be put on at any club when he matched Abe At- tell, featherweight champion, and Harry Baker for a 2round fight, to take place at his club Oct. 30. Baker Is the young Frisco fighter who in his first professional bout gained a 2#-round decision over Frankie Neil, bantamweight champion. Baker is reak lv a featherwweight. He won the Na- tional A. A. U. featherweight title at the annual boxing championships held under the auspices of the Olympic C'ub at Frisco this spring. He boxed Nei] at catch weights. Baker has an excellent chance against Attell. He is lightning fast with his hands and feet and can stand a punch, as was shown when he withstood som6 of Neil's terrific left hand wallops. , He is bound to be in the best of condition, too, as Prof. Van Court, boxing instruc- tor of the Olympic Club, a famous trainer, is looking after Baker and pre- pared him for his: fight with Neil. Van Court will also second Harry. Of course, Abes’ experience should win for him, but on form the men figure about even, as Attell won over Neil in 20 rounds in about the same style Baker did. It should be a lightning fast bat- tle from start to finish, with both men showing rare skill with the gloves, Berner O’Brien’s Turkey. Philadelphia Jack O’Brien and Sam Berger-quit their squabbling last week and got down to business, signed am ticles and will fight 20 rounds at Frisco next Thanksgiving afternoon. O'Brien at first wanted 60 per cent of the re- eeipts, win, lose or draw, but finally agreed to anseven break, win, lose or draw, ; | a on Burgs, heavyweight cham- on beatting nee 7 ris t. e. STAGG DISLIKES — W AUGBY RULES . — = Chief Coach of Chicago Univer- sity Says That They Will Not Endure, | CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Coach Stagg says that it is not likely that the new foot-’ ball rules will last. He thinks in a couple of years the game will be played in the old-time style. This was his an- nouncement after the first football prac- tice of the year on Marshall Field. While not going into detail it is evident that Stagg thinks the new regulations will fail of their purpose. Forty-five candidates for the Maroon football teams reported to Coaches Stagg and Speik for the initial drill of the year yesterday afternoon. Twenty-five of these are eligible for the regular team. The others are out of the freshman eam, ; The size of the squad somewhat sur- rised the “old man. He did not an- ticipate such a turnout. ~«—— _ = —_—— ee Pueblo, a husky middleweight, op- posed Burns. It was not until the fifteenth round that Burns was able to slip over a knockout punch. Burns had knocked the Pueblo man to the canvas on several other occasions, but eould not catch him quite right render him unconscious long enough for the referee to deliver the count of 10. Burns declared that he is tired of ring to get O’Brien to fight him and intends to try to secure a ith Bill Squires, the Austra- lian heavyweight champion, whom O'Brien was matched with but passed up in order to fight Berger. It would be an awful calamity for Burns to go over to Australia and lose the American heavyweight cham- pionship to an Australian. wou robability, hardly be over maker would offer ulres a fortune to fight Jeffries. If Squires accepted i¢ would be some more easy money for Jeff. . @n match- —_— —@ ——- Even. From. the Detroit te rere. > usban ear. ’ ‘ sate for your husband's “opines : to } English sport is better adapted to the requirements of Western universities than the style of football they: have been playing. Both universities are now taking hold of the game with a vim, and considering the fact that it had to be learned outright by most of the men, the results are surprisingly satisfac- tory. Coach Oscar Taylor has made a long and careful study of the rugby game and is just the man to teach it to Cali- fornia. Right in line with the policy of graduate coaches for the University of | } California, is the fact that Taylo» is an alumnus 6f this institution. “Old Re- liable Taylor’’ was the nickname he earned in his palmy football days for his pluck and staying qualities, and “Old Reliable Taylor’’ he is still prov- ing himself to be by his patience and tact in teaching the ‘fine points of the game to the men who will uphold Cali- fornia’s interests this year. For an as- sistant he has chosen H. R. Elliot, an- other California man, who has played association fod@tbhall all up and down ‘the coast. His work on the field has de- monstrated the vast possibility of rugby football when played by experienced men. Bleacherites have been won over in rugby to a man because it is a livelier and more spectacular game to watch than the old football. From the time the pigskin is put in play until the end of a half it Is always on the move. Rugby has been aptly likened to out- door basket ball in Some of its features, but it is only in regard to passing the ball that the comparison holds good. Rugby is a sterner game than basket: | ball ever dreamed of. being. Fleetness of foot and head work in of a good rugby man. Where the old game demanded weight, the new de- mands speed and skill. The finished pro- passing the» ball are essential points in the make-up | duction of the old style of game wae a. brawny line plunger, a mountain muscle in whom neither brains con- science were necessary, but y -the. ability to batter down the opposing line of human flesh. He might ju over its crawl under or go thro ike any other battering ram head t, but the, thing to do was to go through, It re- mains to seen. what the ideal of rugby football will be, but present in-* dications point to an allround well-de+’ veloped track man, of medium who knows how to use his brains. " quarterback of the old game stands ; fair chance of being the ideal rugby player. | Was treated by the best phy under the care of a specialist, but desire todo so.” your medicine is al! I can say. atism so badly that he could not i directed. bottle of “S-DROPS” in our home.’ without resting th so that one would think they wou ot m . aia cured Headache, EKezema, Se TRIAL JESSE CLEMMER, Batavie, Ill., years, and at times was in such pain that at ssicians in our section without obtaining relief. recommended to mo, and I decided to give one bottie and was able to attend to my wor of the disease and [ cannot too highiy recom we do all you have claimed for it. You are at liberty to use tails FRED SMITH, Alembic, Mich., writes: of “5-DROPS,” thinking, of course, suffice te say I was treated by two of patent medicines galore without be be “ pda a a eee I he ; e floor use of the intense pain. out at work on my farm, happy as @ lark, without # pain in my body. MRS JNO. JENKINS, Wheelersburg, Ob vertisement and purchased two botties of your In a few days the pains were al) gone. This Straightforward Hones Swanson’s ‘‘S-DROPS’’ is cer “g-BROPS’’ will Care ) Cees Soares Kidney Trouble, La Grippe, Lumbage, Selatice, Rethas, Gotere a Nt mp Ap ta aad ’ is beth an internal cad an external rom: 4 of all impurities. Aa application of BOTTLE FREE LARGE SIZE BOTTLE “S-DROPS” (300 DOSES), $1.00, AT YOUR SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., (Dept. 43) 160-164 Lake Street, OHK ms 5Drops” NRheumati writes: “I suffered with Rheumatism for ten I was unable to attend to my —— as his treatment failed. Your “5-DROPS” was itatrial. lobtained relief after using k. The second bottle effected a cure mend your remedy. It wilicertainly testimunial if you “T sent to Mt. Pleasant after a bottle it was only another dollar wasted. Well, our best local physicians. and had ta¥en neat. I commenced taking your “S-DROPS” ld it about three weeks; could scarcely put if Now, with one bottle hardly gone, [am God biess je, writes: “My husband bad Rbeum- bed without great pain. I read your “s.DROPS” and used it as “Te would not be withouta turn in “T was afflicted with Rheumatism so badlyin ot walk across the room My feet would swell also gave me consider- tover "DROP ** but pletely f trial ourasive power of “5-DROPS,” t Testimony from Grateful People Who Have Been Restored eatth tainly sufficient to convince anyone that ‘*S-DROPS” is a positive cure fer WM, H. LONG, Waynesbere, Pa., tes: * ta. I cannot praise your *5-DROPS” I wore an Electric Belt for one doctors for Rheumatism, but with po eh al and one bottle has eured me. ighiy.”” Cc. H WOLPGAM, Meunteia, Wis., writes: Rheumatism for ten years and spent one th your "5eDROPS” is the ouly rem Rheumatism. It is ali you ciaim.” FRANCES CISCO, Pinc kaeyville, Ky., the means of saving me from the grave. se ae Before I commenced “Your “ ousand edy I shall ever recommend for the cure of health as Il never did before in seventeen years, because lam well. I suffered untold Throat and Heart Trouble seariy sli oured me, and I have only taken one and ROWN, Stillwell, Ga., writes: for oPike tae one-half “I delayed wri six dotties. A.L.B the “S-DROPS” I had. so that I might tel! you the results oveained. throuwhout this state, as well as Florida, North Caroling and and all who know me and Rheumatism. the great w there was a law to keep the wort do its work. Then there MRS. “8-D ’ Bristew, fa. suffering eould hardly walk or stand on my feet. te the aflicted parts will step the f you are suffering with any of the zy bottle at once and test it diseases for which we ourself. We believe the above thas it ta worthr of your —— eT “oR Es tee mttan oe know that J] have been a great It is with pleasure I inform rou thet onders medicine biees medicines off the would be many people saved great wrteee; Wie By | to Perfect f on — = a cee adie ea liad

Page 12

——ee eee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH — OCTOBER ‘ae ‘ ba | , many experiments are being carried on fa tion it will simply a °- | ‘ « probably not a couple in the ‘ aatiie : ra Sedaen 1a wis sen end pat we parade Vaaner Wee Chia an States who can beat the record here. Ranchmen residing near this city | things in the great ae ad os, ros age bureau of his own and put his private} Whether the Chautauqua business of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank, who re- believe that every acre of range land in y mer vs Aa ‘worthless, or at most, _ secretary in charge of it. will dwindle in time is uncertain, but side south of this city. this State and in North Dakota can be } q; only for range for catde and sheep, ,

Mr. Taylor was the star attraction) the demand for lecturers and enter- Driving across an almost unknown of this bureau. As it grew in im-|tainers seems to be increasing every prairie from Pennsylvania with thelr made to produce bountiful crops of | will be converted into farms. : portance he added other features. It] year, judging from the invitations family in a good old-fashioned ‘prairie grain without the aid of trrigation. Westera Texas, | eer eet es SaORt OF SA Sees alter the | tl public men. In the win- schooner,” they reached the farm up From actual experiments it has been; ., oO rtunities.” Write PUBLIC MEN IN rad Bose a euro He prometertg| thir, 2Soum deus caurary hich Mciher, this 1ooks Uke 7 ne," that dry land farming will! ‘The Land of Opportunities.

¥ Sila Met alae ala bk te eel 5 “> 7 * .. * , yield $50,000 a year to its promoters. { their lyceum lectu®e courses, which “Mother, this looks like home to me,’ proven P. Turner, G. P. A., T. & P. Railway, Mr. Taylor paid off all his debts and} call for one lecture a month. Every £ Mr. Frank, and they settled upon be a success fin any region where the stive literature oo Seatly ‘well to do and he made it all) county rg Raven in the country now rae if 88, place. which still remains their annual pI ar ao ~ i2 Byte Pres Dall Tex., for desert a . : a field. » furnishes| aspires to have a lyceum lecture ; I - Montana, the fail has Seen nches for 4 ; 5 eens entertatpment | quas take the talent. Iowa Fields Selected in 1853} i they. meet ee ye agg Pay erst The system so successfully carried on | niversary of the wedding of Robert ‘ Then lodges, societies and churches they, wi “ ral Expected to Make the Arid is the mulching process on a scientific | Elizabeth Barrett Browning, at the

ee , »! ¥e- Bryan Most Successful. arrange for entertainments and many Are Still Their aon pep har od gr sitet basis By it the moisture is retained | Church of St. Marylebone, was . + ‘ears of age ¢ : > 30. P hla ee TG Be he z é : ; ; yea Fields Bloom. in the land, and what would otherwise | brated at Browntng Hall by a —— t Mr. Bryan's success in the lecture public libraries have special courses.

go to waste, is made to produce crops | service. With the exception ©

~ oulis has more Post-Dispatch nn | aiicn eoaen ial tea han) BILINGS, Mont., Oct. 6—Dry farming Simost equal to those resulting from. pestny Sa See See readers every day than ias homes. AINGS, Mont., . : : > irrigation. were Browning poems and “First in everything.” is receiving attention in Montana, and = f¢ this system is put into successful sume theme—love. field will probably eclipse that of any tenet, AOE Other public man who has undertaken the work. é has received as high as to He has r & and Congressmen. continuous residence upon one tarm, Poverty Stricken Statesmen | anid pa i. RN hat hh in ean $$ Find Way to Share in = eet - OSs IHC! sos A Prosperity. ic: widened gy A than diminished, and if it widens it may not be necessary a ~~ evener increase the salaries of Senators. WEBSTER CITY, Io., Oct.

: It looks now as if the field might be Home. airy » “ §.—For

ep

- A 2° J ae i- * " + r] . = ; , tm ‘= LJ “e - » 7 *Y - a > A *> Wise ay x - : PNR . “ sn A P9358 . . ‘ ne _ —-e ‘ Ri exs ’ al a ROSA baa 5 oa

We, Sl: I a re . - Ar y, 4 IN POLITE VAUDEVILLE ees : , . . . lq & PR Oh ‘ 4 a . e ys ya “a>. - ere Andis a ‘ee «4 helt , , b) “Y ¢" ‘7, hn yy yh ny Say re . AOD iz, ; . Pe ‘th ¢ nt , a A , fs, » a2 2 17% . . G . ” es 4 j re 4 ~ . hit 3 , 5 "> ~ > eT , . : “ on b ¥. ; y ~ 2 5 'T" -~2S 4 * Sat fs Pe + » im eet ~s ; . - r ee , « Pe ner / , ey ee F j S ‘ ee 5 hh . See! od ~ ae 4 ‘ 3 he, y } B nee ar". TM 5 ,, ° "4 s ye —j . ok eg , i: - ss P % ' di 3 Sate « Congressman Landis. Bought | Weegee.) 42.2 77sm ; a As y pseion Cot ee: aa | Ea . Stock Farm in vne ge | *; c

season,

eae In which thousands of modern homes are installed. It has many great advantages, and nota single objection. In the first place, you ee cannot buy for less from a strictly cash house, than from us; in fact, our chain of twenty-one stores uses such an enormous amount of South Carolina Senator Cleared | fect stock that we easily undersell any other concern. Again, when buying for cash you get no more than your money Can pay for, and at Least $25,000 During ay likeiy it is not the grade you want, while if you buy from us, using our liberal credit system, you can select as much as you want and ee: —1 . of the quality you prefer, and just take your time about paying for it. It’s a fair and modern way to enjoy the luxuries of a cozy home.

resentatives and other public men who have long complained of the meagerness Ng Re , aici of the salaries paid public men are find- | . ¥ i wig ee : [eel Range

Balance Paya. Is a complete combination of kitchen, cupboard and pantry, in a ble $2 a month single piece of attractive and useful kitchen furniture, occupying ; ; floor space no larger than the regulation kitchen table. Its ex-_ More than 15,000 in use in St. Louis. Ask your neigh- cellent construction has long since been declared perfect. Only bor. A Guarantee Certificate is given with every carefully selected, well-seasoned wood is used, and thus warranted ihe thelr voices and persons to the Buck’s Steel Range. to stand the varying temperatures of the kitchen. Each part 1s mg ae ee eee | yt | Ja ey ote ee : grooved and glued, instead of nailed. The designs are pleasing eard and seen as so much per auditor PX y) | H) ‘Or If any new Buck's Range does not cook and bake per- and eracetul. The finish will remain beautiful, even in steam and looker. they could accumulate Sestliv: w ; . ; . , , d enough in one season to buy a full set ectly, we will replace same with a new range. and moisture. ‘he trimmings, table working surface, eupboar Sis A | S& A wm \NG of fields. When the country is prosper- | 2% ; OFS p Bey ih \p ee The quality of this Range is the very best in the world. room, china closets, bins—1in fact, every one $ { ie 9 e

eam trams y) a ic Buck’s Bluc S 2 Cash ; The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet — —S SS . > > ing a way to share in the fat harvests of the land, although they have no fields to till. Leastways, some of them had no flelds until they learnefi that by lend- = =

~~ SS

—— - “ =. . ~~ a “~~ _—

ee ee 44 | it. 1 Yi, . There is positively none better. It has stood the test of of its many features is all that could be de-

they are willing to.pay for it. The ’ Chautauqua has stepped into almost ev- | -aaw Uf vears of service, and is without equal in interior cor- ys. die Semmebity. to mect this demand. | ae S : S a : by the makers and ourselves. Prices.begin at... is aan Mink dae ‘the headliners at | ie ) 7 struction, baking qualities, economy and beauty of ap- $2.00 Cash, $2.00 Monthly. each Chautauqua and they are rated | maw Y WWI MAY pearance. Made of the finest gauged cold rolled steel, at so much per speech, according as ' sired. Every oneis thoroughly guaranteed

ne OS b 1 — ee anil FRE LSE LRM NES END I ‘tf V/ they have made a niche in public curi-| fees Yy Pama © CY | Koy AGEING 3 - ‘with six-holes,-large warming closet, improved duplex A 30-day trial is given on either of these Cabinets. Hiave 7 7 ; 7 -s a os y ¢ " grate, non-warpable oven, 22 inches deep, handsome one sent home and prove our claims. nickel trimmings. It is catalogued by the manufar- osity. ky ) Of course, there is a vast horde of (re Ye WS > \ Pan professional lecturers, some of them| /iM@ y Y} W204 : Sigh Gy re é. 7 ie og men of ability, who live by their work] (pe Hf PUES | CS) : turers at $45.00. Our price is made by special arrange- Th M D 1] Kit h n Cabinet ' as De 1 jute am \Y 2 hid 5 . aie “8 pvr meta 7 goed geton. cogent eg RCS RRSP Ore Hit | WE 1 : ment with the manufacturers. Will burn coal or wood. C C ovga I C ¢e a5) oMe yp Ym a * : ' is ly warran by us ° rs : i to political celebrities. hers y WMS ‘f aC LY It is fully warranted by us and the manufacturers. Will make your kitchen work so easy that you will have plenty The farmer wants to see and hear 4 Ay Ih” yy WA : A TM 8 ie Pp — - sinlee Bryan talk about free silver, and he 1s| Bus Y fans 7 1 Priced now at of time for other household duties, and for recreation besides. It | wr ly / | ‘ willing to pay the price. He doesn’t é yy yy NSAaXOF I clean Ce will do for you what system does for the office, for they are de- object to the gate money he has to} foyy yy yy i ACO | gg FO Other Steel signed expressly to make kitchen work easy by having a regular a ee ee MIM nes, S—— Ranges as and convenient place for everything used in preparing a meal. lette’s pompadour. EN yy Whe o- fj pene Ss They save half the time ordinarily used in kitchen work, by hav- He brings the whole family to town TR LOE 1 aoay, = = | $19 50 : ‘ n pata ee * an ts OW AS pty. © ing everything needed within instant reach of the hand, without and buys a ticket for each one of them Are : ‘ ; to hear “Pitchfork” Tillman tell of the| Bee's the taking of a single step. If at the end of 30 days there is any lynching of negroes in the South, and ch C b Ol : reason why you are not satisfied with the thus he gets a thrill that is worth twice ey ‘ an pe pougnt on lV . oTY ; r - = vish to keen it. you can the gate money. Now and then he sees ES) Buck. S Dive Sleel Ranges - e treet only at eabinet and do not. wish k } a “

a knockout political sketch in which| Mga . ‘our’ store’ We have the exclusive return it. The cabinets range ee ene tents of Jot] Ge agency. Priced at $24.50, $27.00, $29.85 and up in price from ... ana or Representative Charlie Gros- venor or Ohio is pitted against Champ py, ; ' areretra | Sommers’ 3s ROOMS KOR 82270 COPYRIGHT isoe

$2.00 Cash, $2.00 Monthly. Scanner | Debates Sometimes Exciting. Some of these debates recall the Se: $7.00 Cash and the Balance $1.25 Weekly. eee eemelees pouges. suck ae Ch OIC e Iro n Bed Complete Bedroom $28.25, $2.50 Cash, $1.00 Weekly : Reversible Room Rug Er attuses hag tone by in political : Complete Dining-Room $28.75, $2.50 Cash, $1.00 Weekly This Rug is manufactured exclusively for us. The designs, of eampaigns. ARK . 1 J artistic elegance, are both floral and Oriental. The colorings are Occasionally the debate is punctuat- oes One of the handsomest ever designed. Made exclusively for our chain of Complete Kitchen $22.00, Cash, $1.00 eckly rich and beautiful and of such abundant variety that they mect ed by an incident that adds to the In-) iiss : stores. The color effects in the enameling are entirely new, never having gg MR ic 28 are Rc ey ROT oer ee eS rere Lat ae every taste and all surroundings. The design is woven through terest of the show, as was the case at Fark ‘ PO ety er T! ft eol- Oe ee Pe an Re est Rai aus, TE gee SNS eh Ar; A ee be br; . tee ata this Rug into n- a Chautauqua at New Albany two he: es been used before except on the most expensive metal beds. le SC : Kb ee ce IEE be se ON a. | Re haa *y ei Bk the fabric to permit reversing. To introduce this g ge years ago, when‘ Representative Yate ors seen in French china have been reproduced, ‘The tubing, filling and 4 eet vie. : eae? BY eral use, and by special arrangement with the manufacturers, we Champ Clark drew a knife from his “F “e very heavy and are gold mounted. By placing an order for (| Baap | Ph : pocket and threatened to cut the Oita chills are very : gi je y S Ks throat of a persistent interrupter 5000 our store can now afford to offer the public this bed for cheering their favorite. volta A offer a limited number at the introductory (i ; : . eae 7 8 ee oa LSA! or price of $10.50. Size suitable for any from ear to ear. In the main these] ge __ pot ib cme es | & Pott | iailacihahes enn odee ; “y) : ordinary room. Catalogue price is $18.00. nggieen pass away without incident, Ak yar ’ , Jes ee le Fate oa ie eehg ER SSN NS I olf, el Sere she Soret gs: cage OUR SPECIAL PRICE ° the members of each political t fete a 07 MG > pn ee yet oS aos 3 Ai eeaeR the, Sat. Rares RO +4 bers of each p tical party e ™ a! ae : - YE" ole iets $1.00 CASH, BALANCE 50c WEEKLY . + a a“ The most interesting phase of the Lata pe i) So ee , a Was : - aie “ee | rr 4 — . CIRO aaa ——! of Chautauqua evolution is the gtigits Nae Terms: $1 Cash and ng fi Pat Ss pn Sul Se” a RS ef ee Ae Vite cat Pat reg. > fey eer & "a. a &. 6 s 6 pecuniary one. It has served to aug- Li tee! . A oat ve. NR SIS SE Sg SE: 1 See » Meee gn Be CE! tye “ a.ctaeih \\ Chee Renee . Sa a a a ment the income of a great many | peeeem rs. ee ee ee 50c a Week eats | EE etre og oF haa RN Vi aa. wees, oe ‘ a PFET sat SO tn Sas om | / 4 -\. “public servants who are underpaid. Sky oe ‘ TE ES AN ng Sly S atin, EN. BY DNS Si * | BREE boy RARE ASA 15 Dine thee de Pel Wo WO es Fag | Some men have made snug fortunes Nigen Bao A . > he ~ pao & ‘- Bs gaa Bcd) wan wee.'s —_ . 4 »"|lo from their work in the Chautauqua wish j > @ @ . ” TaN ¥ Here’s a List of What This Outfit Comprises: se eee men Sect ont ehens ohn : it | Ait a aS a Metal Bed, Mattress, Spring, Dresser, Washstand, two Bedroom Chairs, Rocker, Room ndmit they Iike it. - : _— 24. se : Mie )) Rug, one pair Lace Curtains, Sideboard, Serving Buffet, six Dining Chairs, Extension The Chautauqua season just closea ey — : - “i 4 vy AG~SS Table, Plate Rack, Room Rug, Cooking Stove, Kitchen Table, Kitchen Cabinet, two yet held. penator Sutimae has beer Pa | hen, “2 as Chairs, Flcor Oilcloth. Never in the history of furniture selling has anything to equal ty the great drawing card of the Rivcrnigys Oza : it been offered. A $125.00 outfit on easy credit terms. All at the remarkable price of. Poi lie has made more money out of it as - : .° A% , . iy 4 LOO OO OOO ELhgg~E ’ 1 if Ma « than any other Chautauqua attraction. PAY (Tire, & os ae | ee Ne | tae» ‘Sate tnd He had a fairly good reputation before bac Es Wie MLL ‘fe wort Oai hs Oy" > the season began, but the railroad rate Re Udit Nhe a Mite, ean } ny : aaa 5 i ae 2 . a) OF Dill in a last winter brought AY anak | ‘| il ae § HT) Pa 74. UD)... BiB * Gabi Pat uiitt }; . -- er eg im into such notoriety that every farm- , ith Viet y, A oth > an a | | a Pee om ze er in the land wanted to get a look RT ee ss | eS b * Ta | a 4 ; a7 af T r - tee Mel re Si é . ty4"¢ ‘ a «> od = " Ps é Te PE ge er ~ * > >.» +. & & & &

ae

hay atta: sian Sp RS teal a i Eee Fs tcaiy A BE Bi 6 Be s ‘ —_ —_ . at him. Many of them wanted to hear him, and ali of them were willing to pay the admission fee. Tillman Wanted the Money. ) Tilman saw the humor in the whole Thing, but at the same time he did not @verlook the money. He told a South parolina political amen that he made ‘} Lt a | 2 pee T Thi | the Yan 8 pay him for the privilege TARAS iat en in : pia: Davenport s ? crites on the negro question, Pec'ad 0 i}; r 44 > y : 4 Five- if * Mr. Tillman could not begin to fill the ee) —e a SOFA BED i , ee SE EE & Es Sofa Bed, ’ ! | engagements offered to him this sea- 2 Sux adh '¥ sf dpe ae ) Piece ee * Ron, Three lecture bureaus competed . ee ea ei $2 OO ‘SO 2 geerene oe wr EY a °t. | ao ue Mig tise, Gnd tis och we Wr - 4 TY naa To Ee : ; | a for 2 fae Ae. ~ 2 : large wardrobe to accommodate bedding during the day.. The finish and shad one lecture which dealt wit ‘ ie % : a 3 4 sptide of public van culled ais Age a WG) + upholstering are perfect in every detail. and “perience a mem fC : = . ; . . . . Pe hatiooved ane hana wud Penatoah as Fa : 77 re entire frame is = and polished by a Just as illustrated. Made in “a night for it. | ae iA iand to a piano finish, and j ma ena 7029 2) es : Tay EEL NS é a o@ 7 mahogany finish; the frame is Landin Bought a Farm. | RAG eT ruaranteed eonstruction of il-te red rs SACRA Sue oli-temperet . Representative Charice B. Landis of AS as: Hol Blast tie alters 9 i Springs. Price gee . handsomely ornamented with Indiana has purchased a fine farm fror Ant , “i> a . . . the proceeds of his work on the lenture Ry (Cut shows the stove in operation.) ¢ phe TERMS:: $2.00 CASH, 90c WEEKLY hand carving, the velour up- platform. Senator Elmer J. Burkett of ah 1 : ; | was ¥, : 68 . Nebraska, and Representative Charles! [AR The newest thing in the popular hot-blast ae ie : | pe holstering is rich in its varied A. Towne of New York werg among eh} pattern. The.air does not come from beneath, . the recruite in the lecture tield this yy, but. is fed through the center ring to the top eolors and is tastefully trim- much, ine ; Patan Vie | med; has large spring seat; make no further engagements. @ j ; ; : Se ALL The ruling price for a lecture by a tainly nothing is cheaper than air as fuel. , ae : ¥ flew t the end of his tiast term he | Range gai iain ni oe ee ee found. | with debts. He - season. Burkett liked it, ami wtil con- “= ab _ . . r : Senator is $200. Representatives com- My Another point is its fire-keeping qualities. It a. pwd oe igs oS will beautify any parlor rdened ass : “3 de! dike os ‘ | ‘TH P. M. } aga phim PR $1.00 AND 50c PER WEEK. | | PAYMENTS TO SUIT me os nen Price...... tinue, but Towne declares it involves sf | of the fire, Here it is mixed with the gases mand $100 and upward. will burn any fuel and keep fire over night. et os . ni ~ : Za | _, Wchmond Pearson Hobson has made} § This hot-blast heater is the best of its kind in f 4 : FY | URE ~ APA gy success Of his lecture expert- ‘ the world and will heat more space with less ON ee & ; \ Our 715 $7.50 Cash, cial . Exactly like illustration. Our exclusive design. Frame 1s built of selected golden oak. It is of very heavy stock and most beautiful in pattern, having Is upholstered in the best most perfect

PIPyY Y DAY

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too much inconvenience, and he - wil! , of the coal, causing perfect combustion. , Cer- When: ex-Gov. Bob Taylor of Ten- Bee fuel than any other ae A gy : . neeree went out of the Gaderni’e atc! ee heating stove $I ? O() setae 9 ) Corner of Alley. 1126- 8-30 Olive Street Spe a AD ne Lie? @) on | : &

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Page 13

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aa “ ~_ i 7 . . oan ~ “> ° ‘ - rt © - + “ ~~ ~ _ “eo sats =. s 7 « e — = . a wr . x Be ren Misarts PR Ph 3” — * ‘ “Better ask, what chance have I, a defenceless man, who has not seen a charming woman for three years, against such practiced art.” ing for holy orders in Mexico, and my sister Isabel visits at the Presidio of Santa Barbara. I beg that you will be seated, excellency.” And he continued the introduction to the lesser luminaries, with equal courtesy but fewer periods. Rezanov exchanged a few pleasant words®with his smiling hostess before she returned to her distracted maids preparing the dinner; but his eyes during Ar- geullo’s declamation had wandered with a singular fidelity to the beautiful face of the eldest daughter of the house. She had responded with a humorous twinkle in her magnificent black eyes and not a hint of diffidence. As she entered the room his brain had flashed out the thought: ‘‘Thank heaven for a pretty girl after these three abominable years.’’ Pos- sibly his pleasure would have been salted with pique had he guessed that her thought was the twin of his own. He was the first man of any world more considerable than the petty court of the Viceroy of Mexico that had visited California in her time, and excellent as she found his tall military figure and pale cold face, the novelty of the circumstance fiut- tered her more. Dona “Concha” Arguello was the Call- fornia, and although her years were but 16, her blood was Spanish, and carried her tall deep figure and fine head with the grace and dignity of an ac- complished woman. She had inherited the white skin and delicate Roman-Spanish profile of the Mo ragas, but there was an intelligent fire in her eyes, a sharp accentuation of nostril, and a full childish. half-developed as that feature still was, that betrayed a strong cross-current fore- ing the placid maternal flow into rugged and unex- plored channels while assimilating its fine qualities of pride and high breeding. Gervasio and Santiago their sister in coloring and/ profile but quality of personality and divine Luis was more the mother's son than the skin; a grandee, modified soldier's life, amlable and Ignacia recognized in Concha the quintessence of the two opposing streams, and had long since ceased to impose upon a girl lit- tle else but her liberties, the ordinary restraints of the Spanish maiden. had already received many offers of marriage and regarded men as mere ewing- Moreover her cultivated mind was ideas far bevond anything Cal- dav. Ienacia’s retreat walked directly over to her, smilingly seated herself on a sofa and swept aside her white voluminous skirts. She was not sure that she liked him but tn no doubt whatever of her delight at his advent. lier manners were very simple and artless, as are the manners of most women whom Nature has gift- ed with complexity and depth. “Tt Is now two years and more that we have been excited over the prospect of this visit’ she said. “But if vou will tell me what you have been doing all this time I at least will forgive you; for you will never be able to imagine, senor, how I long to hear of the great world, I stare at the map. then at the few plie- tures we have. I know many books of travel by heart: but I am afraid my imagination is a poor one for I cannet conjure up great cities filled with people— thousands of people! Dois de mi alma! a courtier when he chose and the dominating spirit ‘always, he was hot and quick of temper. His light cold eyes glowed with resentment at the dancing lights in hers, as he cynically gave her a bald ab- stract of the unfortunate mission. He reflected that commonly he would have fitted a different mask to the ugly skull of fact, but thig young barbarian, as he chose to regard her, excited the elemental truth in him, defying him to appear at his worst. He was astonished to see her eyes suddenly soften and her meuth tremble. ; “It must have been a hateful experience—hateful!” Her voice, beginning on its usual low, soft note, rose to a hoarse pitch of indignation. “I should have killed somebody! To be a man, and strong, and ca- ressed all one’g life by fortune—and to be as helpless as an Indian! Madre de Dois!” “I shall take my revenge,’ said Rezanov shortly: but the wound closed, and once more he became aware of the poignant sweetness of Castilian roses. Concha wore one tn her soft dusky hair, and an- other where the little round jacket of white linen, gayly embroidered with pink, met on her bosom. But if sentiment tempted him, he was quickly potsed by her next remarks. She uttered them in @ low tone, although the animated conversation of the rest of the party—Davidov alone romping on the pil- azza_ with the children—would have permitted the two on the sofa to exchange the vows of love un- heard. , “But what a practice for your diplomatic talents. Excellency! Poor California! At least let me be the first to Hear what you have come for?” Her voice dropped tio a soft cooing note, although her eye twinkled. ‘For the love of God, senor! s0 bored in this life on the edge of the world! To } A Russian Who Planned | an American Empire I am. see the seams and ravelings of a diplomatic intrigue! - I have tread and heard of many, but never had I hoped to link my finger in anything subtler than a quarrel! between priest and Governor, or the jealousy of Los Angeles for Monterey. mean no harm to my father or my country. And I am not a friend to scorn, senor, for my blessed father is as wax in my hands, the dear old Governor adores me, and even Padre Abella, who thinks him- self a great diplomat, is watching us out of the corner of his eye, while I make him believe you pay me 50 many compliments my poor little head turns found —Bueno senor!” the rose from her dress and tossed it to Rezanov. Then she lifted her chin and pouted her childish lips at the ironical smile of the priest. * Rezanov was close to betraying his surprise; but as he cherished a belief that the souls ‘of all pretty women went to school to the devil before entering upon earthly enterprise, he wondered that he had. been open to the illusion of complete ingenuousness in a descendant of one of the oldest and subtiest civ- ilizations of earth. Within that luminous shell of youth there were, no doubt, whispering memories of — men and women steeped in court intrigue to the eyes, of triumphant beauties that had lived for love and their power over the passions ef men as ardent as himself. It was as useful as she leash. He merely tion. looked and murmured his eadmire- “Better ask, what chance have I, a defenseless man, who has not seen a charming woman for three yenrs, against such practiced art? If you can hoodwink @ Spanish priest and manipulate a Governor who has ~ won the confidence, of the most suspicious court In Europe, what fortune for a barbarian of the north? Less than with Japan, I should think.” He divested the rose of its thorns and many tight little buds, and thrust the stem underneath the star of St. Ann. She lifted her chin again and tossed * her head. “You do not trust me, ‘but you will. I fancy it will | be before long—for it {ts quite true that the Califor- nians are not so easily outwitted. And—even did I not help you, I would not—I vow, sener!—bDetray you. Is ~ 1 gerer it true that Russia is at war with Spain?’ What?’ “Have you not heard? It was for that we were all so excited this morning. might be the first of a fleet." ) “I have heard no such rumor, and you may 4is- miss it. Russia is too much eccupled with Napoleon ~ 4 Bonaparte, who hae had himself crowned Emperor — is and by this time is probably at war with halg Europe’ ’—— She interrupted him with flashing eyes. The pink in her cheeks had turned red. The :thin nostrils of her pretty Roman nose fluttered like paper. “Ah!” she exclaimed, again with that note of hoarseness in her voice. “There is a great man, not a mere King on a throne his ancestors made for him. Papa hates him because he has selzed a throne, Ay yil Dios! you should hear the words fiy when we go te war together. But | do not care that’—she snapped her firm white fingers—‘‘for all the Bourbons that are in Europe. Bonaparte! Do you know him? Have you seen him?’ “IT have seen him insult poor Markov, our Am- bassador to France, when I can assure you that he you have improved my Spanish I will tell anecdotes of him. Meanwhile, am I to you reserve your admiration for the man a his career in defiance of the rusty old machinery “I do! I de! My father was of the peopte, boy. He has risen to be the most powerful of ifornians, although the King he adores him Gobernador _Proprietario. 3 id HEE hie back and the w . Caltifornias—Madre de tf Ow Bnem “At least L know her better than’ @ thought Reganoy, «s the inner door Was and another bare room with a ié ns , tal $ h

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Page 14

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. pers will not come under this ban. "and earn a livelihood. . the law be enforced, | in hyman form be driven to legitimate

HIGHER E DUCATION IN CONVICT REFORM Indiana Warden Will Permit No Sensations in Prison- ers’ Publication. Byecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 6.— The managers of the Indiana Reform- atory have authorized the purchase of another printing press for use in the printing trade school, and it will be used in printing a daily paper, to take the place of the Reflector, a weekly, that has been edited fer several years by Charles Reeder, instructor in the print- ing trade school, s The purpose of this paper its to give the convicts the creatn of important news, while all sensational matters will be barred. Country and local newspa- The Reflector has already adopted the reform epelling, and this will be followed in the few venture. ‘The managers also authorized a trade echool for the manufacture of shoes, formerly a leading industry in the in- stitution under the contract system. Statistics are nearly completed, show- ing that the institution has lived within its appropriations and has returned tnoney to the State from every depart- ment with the. exception of the main- tenance fund, which has barely proved sufficient. [Kansas Prison School Instructs in All Grades, From Primer Up. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 6.—W. H. Has- kell, Warden of the State Penitentiary, purchased a large number of school text books for use amapg the convicts of the prison. The purchases range from prim- ers to algebras and histories. ‘*At present I am particularly inter- ested in getting our school for con- victs well established,’’ he said, ‘‘and I ‘sincerely hope that the Legislature follow my recommendations and make an appropriation which will enable us to hire outside instructors and conduct a night school. At present we have the classes only on Sunday, and we are compelled to get along with convict in- structors, “We have convicts 40, 50 and 60 years of age who can hardly write their names. Their spelling is execrable; they are without knowledge of arithme- tic, grammar or geography. How can we expect to releasg such men to lives of usefulness and good citizenship?’ — |

ae ner pee * GOV. VARDAMAN GIVES » NEGROES CHOICE OF as WORK OR JAIL CELL

Mississippi Executive in Proclamation Says He Believes Busy “ _ Negroes Will Make No Trouble and Hereafter All Men ‘- Must Go to Fields or Prison. . JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 6. OV. VARDAMAN has issued the G following proclamation: “To the Law Officers, servators of the Peace, of Mississippi: The recent race troubles in Atlanta, Con- gro behave himself he must be held and controlled with a firm hand and made to understand that his criminality will not be tolerated. I would not be un- just to these people, but we must at the same time see to it that they re- spect the law and behave themselves. Let the officers do their whole duty,

Ga., are another painful reminder of the menace which the trifling, loafing | magroes about cities and towns of this State are to the peace and purity of our homes and the good order of socie- ty. To avoid the possibility of such an occurrence ~ in Mississippi, I have thought it well to urge upon the officers of the law charged with the duty and responsibility of preserving order in their respective communities to see to a more rigid enforcement of the law pun- ishing vagrants. “At this season of the year the ne- groes congregate in the towns and cit- ies. They toil not, neither do they spin, but undertake to live by all manner of theft, gambling and other dishonest methods, while at the same time they are fomenting and planning for the commission of greater crimes. If the officers of the law will do their duty every | questionable character will be brought to justice and the loafer will be driven from the towns into the coun- try, where he will be forced to work ‘The white cotton fields of the coun- try afford rich opportunitves for re- munerative labor for all who will work. I realize that in the enforcement of this law there are a lot of men in the dif- ferent cities and towns who leave their little houses to these criminals and get for them such rents as make the in- yéstment proiitabie, who will do all within their power to prevent the en- fercement of this law. But the pecu- niary interest of that class of white citizens should not deter thg officer from doing his duty. “I regard such an one as almost as great an enemy to the good order of s0- s the negro criminal himself. Let stag . let these brutes labor and forced to earn their livell- Rood in the sweat of their faces. If that be done, rape and other crimes will be less frequent and the peril to our homes will be reduced to the minimum and the danger of race conflict will be removed. ‘Every white man in Mississippi un- derstands that in order to make the ne- nl PACKERS ~ ARKANSAS. SUITS ({n Absence of Testimony, Fines Will Be Asked by . Default. ™ LATTE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 6.—Attor- ney-General R. E. L. Rodgers is pre- paring to ask that the G. H. Hammond Padking Co. of Chicago be fined $10,- 000) in the Puiaski County Circuit Céirt because that firm will not ap- pear to show that it has not wlalgges tia) State anti-trust laws. / . Rodgers has just returned from ago, where he went to take evi- ce of the managers of the Ar- ir, Swift, Cudahy, Morris and nmond packing companies, defend- 6 in suits filed to collect fines ag- prae ting $3,000,000 for violations of he State laws. Attorney Lyle D. Tay- lorjof Chicago was appointed commis- sioner before whom evidence would be Raken, but the packing house mag- hates ignored his summons and an at- ymey Who appeared, said if the snee of the witnesses was insisted h, they would attack the constitu- ality of the Arkansas statute un- which the testimony was to be n

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len. torney-General Rodgers then de- tided to ask that judgment be ren- tetied against the Hammond company ang the constitutionality of all laws i be tested in seeking satisfaction he judgment. ER WANTS NO FLOWERS IN FOREST, cial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and a | New York World. 3 IRLIN, Oct. €6—Great alterations jave boen made in the Kaiser's shooting odge in the Rominten Forest, in Kast- mn Prussia, which is being gradually thehged from a rough heath cottage to » Country house of considerable archi- It is being re- ect pretensions. lecorated with ‘hunti acenes and ropes of the chase, be

Tess apartments. no,"’ replied his maj- “What on earth would she want fearlessly, promptly and impartially.”

Talks on Teeth By B. I, REX, M. D., D. D. S. Helpless Dentists Ex- tracts Loose Teeth The first noteworthy achievement in dent- istry was the discovery of rubber plates, and this was quickly followed by the equally note- worthy discovery of bridge work. The latter is the most commonly used now and through it the gold so universally used in dentistry became a fad. About ten years ago it be- came a positive rage in America and it seemed that every other person one met had gold placed somewhere on their teeth. Bridge work was well enough in Its way, but I believed that it was not the best that was possible. The principle of the thing 1!s that ife¢you have one or two or three teeth in a row that are loose and falling out, or se decayed that the old-style dentist would pre- fer to extract them, these teeth would be ex- tracted and artificial ones put in their place. These artificial teeth would not be set perfect- ly into the gums or into the alveoli, but would be fastened by a gold bridge on both sides of a good tooth. The good tooth would have to be capped with a gold crown, and gold would also be run on the back of the teeth, and in this way the bridge formed, with one gocd tooth on either @de supporting the artifical teeth in between. For instance, in the very best case of bridge work two teeth lave to do the work of the entire bridge, Which certainly is not That is bridge work, briefly told. The first objection to bridge work is that it is not permanent. It may last three or four years, and it may not last that many months. There is no certainly whatever about it. The other objections are that the process is painful with the torture always threaten- ing that the work may soon have to be done over again. It is very conspicuous—and we do not all, I hope, Mike to have the world know our private affairs. It is uncleanly, for food gets under the bridge and in the course of time fermentation sets in. This produces an inflammation and makes it nec- essary to remove the work. There are still other objections, but these should be enough to convince anyone that if there is a better Way that better way should certainly be adopted. So much for the subject of bridge work. Now, with regard to loose and falling teeth. The average dentist makes no effort to do more for a loose tooth than to pull it. He does not know what else to do. Such a thing aa attempting to save it does not occur to him, simply because he has never heard of its being done. With me it was different— for that very reason I thought its being done, and eventually succeeded in doing it, With diseases of the gums the average dentist—and I include the profession as a whole in the term ‘‘average’’—is still more at sea. In the case of a discharge of pus from the gums, technically known as pyorrhea alveclaris, they are utterly lost. They say it cannot be cured. I gay it can, beenuse I am doing it successfully right along. Third, when it comes to a question of a plate -of false teeth the dentist is ever ready. That is something he likes to do, because it takes mechanical ingenuity. He has pro- fessional pride in making a ‘‘good’’ set of teeth. Does he ever stop to think of the misery he will cause that person who has fo wear his infernal plate? And as a rule it is wholly unnecessury, as for the purpose of making the set the dentist often removes ae many as a dozen teeth, which could just as well be permanently saved. But they do not know how to do it, there is the trouble, B bhidge work ontiraiy We. cishioe fine ee put in new ones (without a plate) as good as your natural teeth were. ot ie gua, ent i? Feu teva tn eens teeth in either Jaw we will put you in a full set or any number of teeth without a plate and guarantee the work, You acme ages that we are reasonable tn all mina and book Ph ng on — nd let Alveolar dentistry REX DENTAL CO. Suites 304, 306, 415 Locust St. CAUTION—The original Alveolar practical. method of dentistry as practiced hy Rex Dental Co. i protected in this and five other forcign countries, and

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Comforts Big bargain in full size $1.75 Comforts; white cotton filled; fancy

‘rR ehetasins coma n e Special Blanket ' Jale Monday we will sell full 10-4 double- silkoline coy- )fleeced gray Blank- ering; in Base- ment. . $1.75 Shoes at 98c We will place on sale Monday a fine lot of La- dies’ patent tip, high heel Win- ter Shoes; $1.75 a pair; eome early get your choice, in Rase-- ment, for... $150 Jandals at 7@5c worth and ets, in Base- O8e ment for Visit Our Cloak and Suit Dept. Monday for Bargains 8c Ladies’ one- strap Sandals, Basement for .. int Three bales white Cotton Batting; 10- oz. roll; in B asement, Re ON ON Nalin, Misses’ Pat. Tea Button Shoe $1.50, 12 to 2) for. 98¢ $1.25, 81 toil, tof. 87¢ $1.00, 5 | to 8, bor| 15¢ In Basement Shoe Dept. 10c Light Outing $1.50) ...400e Flannel, 5c) Extra good quality Out- ing Flannel, in Basement, will be on sale for Mon- day, per 25c Merceriz- ed Waisting, 10c 3000 vards of fine Waist- ing, in all colors: this goods never sold at less than 25c coe. 10¢ —_— 9c Suit- ings, /0¢ Just received, 2000 bolts of fine Dagmere Suitings; all late shades and patterns; Monday, in Basement —~ ae. ree yard.. $i Fed Spreads 55¢ White Hem- med Bed Spreads — good size and quality — Monday, in Basement, ach, ... OUG each, . ISc. Scotch Plaids, 74c don’t early If you come you won’t Bet any: we won't explain the value— Monday, in Base- The ment, yd Cotton Voile Just 1500 yds. all colors. Cotiton Voile in | remnants 10¢, grade. in Basement. 5c. Just about 15 bolts of nice pattern Suit- Ings; won’t last lon g ; worth 25e; Monday in Basement, yard. 1240 Damask 1500 yds. of fine bleached in Base- » 48 long it lasts, per 174¢ Yard.... Grey Plaids * .19¢ fitting effect—a

ye” $6.00 As a special leader Monday we will sell a fine 45-inch Coat, made of good quality mannish mixture; tight- ts Deen NENT ches dacs cckses

ca $2 Boys’ Weol Suits, 98¢ Monday’s shoppers wil find strictly all-wool Suits for boys, all sizes up to 14 years; never sold before under $2.00 —in Basement for 9 O'Clock Special At 9 o’clock sharp we will place on sale one lot of Fancy Robe Blankets. beautiful designs, in light and dark colors, also black and white: $7.50 All-Wool Blankets, $4.98 As a special we will sel] strictly all-wool Blankets; full 11-4 size —in Base- ment positively only two to'a cus- tomer; in Basement roy Pants, 49c . at 64c 1214¢ genuine Eng- lish Longeloth ; 2 to 10-yard lengths, 1 yard wide; on sale Monday b+ SL Nyy Gare Sey 15 bolts of Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide: free from dressing— Mon- day Sale.Price. 5p Just received, a new line of Boys’ Corduroy Pants, in brown and dark blue: excellent value; in Base- ment for

Sacrifice Sale of Millinery $l8 Zailor- Made Suits, $12.95 Women’s Tailor-made Suits, made in many nobby styles. They come in_ broadeloth, serge and fancy mixtures; jackets satin or silk lined, skirt eut full and made in several styles; Mouday mc DLQ.d0 special WUGOSs os cues $8 and $/0 Jkiris at $4.98 ‘We closed out a sample line of fine Walking Skirts, made of fine Pan- ama, in gray, black, blue and mix- tures, in many nobby styles. If these skirts were bought in a regular way they would sell for $8.00 and $10.00; our special price Monday p 45-inch Coat, $2.98 *> ore 2 i We will place on sale Monday ac- cumulations of Hats ¢ ft over from our immense Festival Week Sale, consisting of a great many high-priced Hats, which will be sold at exceptionally low prices, Trimmed and Suit Hats sold at $8.00, at Trimmed and Suit Hats sold at $6.00, at Trimmed and Suit Hats sold at $5.00, at Ready-to-Wear Hats sold at $3.00, at Ready-to-Wear Hats sold at $2.50, at Ready-to-Wear Hats OG OC SL. 75... Gbvccccvcavatees Ready-to-Wear Hats sold at $1.48, at .... 150 All-Silk Satin and Taffeta Ribbon At % Regular Price. We have just received another lot of All-Silk Ribbon, 3, . and 65 inches wide, which ordinarily Sells at 20c, but to move them quickly will sell them Monday only eoat worth twice what we 02,96 Infants’ Bedford and all-wool cash- mere Cloaks; these are all samples (no two alike in the lot); not one garment in the lot worth less than $3.00: tomorrow while they last. . _—- -_—_— -— OO ee ee a eee

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Monday Doll Specials 300 m ind sleeping . inches long; spec kid body good bisque head, cur- ly hair; 18 inches long, shoes and Monday $1.00 Awith ings: for Monday $2.00 kid bisque hair, with shoes ings; 2] for Monday special $2 Lace Curtains, 69c Seotch Guipure Lace Curtains, cliarming Brussels patterns, extra good quality, finished with the famous two-ply raveling when laundered—a feature well considering. in length. a pair, 3,00 inches made Nottingham Lace and a beautiful range of celebrated 5c worth and 314 yards $2.00 Lace Curtains, 98c——-Lice Curtains, 54 wide and 3% yards long; of best quality patterns to se- lect from; regu lar $2.50 value, Monday, a * pair b0c Lac» Cur- tain Ends, 10c —Drum m ers’ samples; most- ly all mateh in pairs; worth { roe: Monday, on third floor, 10¢e¢ 15c¢ Rods. tension 3c Ex- Rods for curtains; ae sash complete Laces that are desirable for trimmings. of high-grade Laces, consisting of Oriental, Venise, Baby Irish and other faney Laces, Edges, goods worth from Bands and Galloons; will be placed on sale 25c Fancy Jrimming Laces, 5¢ yards of new wool Laces, 5000 and wide: Hh0ec yard: day, yard in this sale Chandelier Sale | Electric and Combination Gas, Chandeliers; neatly turned arms; finished in gold brass; rich Ze Mondays plete fixture with fancy globes. Gas Chandeliers. complete complete -light, ¢ Electric Chandeliers. 2-light, 3-light, 4-] hip-jointed bedy Dolls, with geod. bisque head, curly hair body hed sleeping and inches fancy Edges in regular way would be worth 25c yard; in this sale Monday, $1.00 jointed bisque -Dolis, 16 inches; curly hair, Sleeping eyes; | With shoes and stock- ings; for Mon- day special $2.00 jointed bisque Dollis; 18 inches long; curly hair, sleeping eyes, with shoes and stockings; oe while they last... 8c $2.00 dressed Dolls, jointed, with curly hair, sleeping eyes; shoes and _ stockings: assorted colors; for Monday 98e special kid eyes; 12% lar. 25e Dolls; stock- d, stock- long;

Broadway and Franklin AV. The Store of Bargains

and the b9e overlock edge stitch, which prevents They are 54 inches wide On sale all day Lace Curtains, a pair, $1.49—61 inches wide and 3% yurds long; beautiful patterns, in heavy guipure Scotch lace; regular $3.00 value, Monday, a Z pair ....$1.49 $1.00 Swiss Cur- tains, a pair, Qhe Full lengths and widths, made of best quality eurtain swiss, with a neat ruf- time in ordinary use. Sold by others fo Oe 85¢ a yard and up. 40c Floor Oilcloth, a $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, yard, 19c—Made in g yard 69c—Extra bright, cheerful pat- ; ar es ‘i terns; all perfect and leavy and all perfect full two vards wide; fle: worth in a Monday, 1 Or regular way, S FOOG. cc sss ~~ N : . Lage fonday 40c Japanese Matting, 95, Stair a yard, 15c—All per- fect as many yards vou want; remember this is the noted linen warp Mat- ting; Monday, a yard goods ; no remnants; Monday, a yard Monday a in Carpet, 19c—Made and Window Shades, 19c — Made of very heavy opaque cloth, mounted on sub- mstantial rollers, in all colors; the yard, and red, greé@n as two- ° in so] d scroll an tone effects: bv others for 35e and up; special, Mon- day, a vard 12 feet, Monday.

© Linoleum, yard ° wide, yd. Cover your floor with this and have no seams; made in beautiful design and extra heavy; will wear a, life- r If you need Linoleum it certainly will pay to see this Monday, yd.. $10.00 Tapanese Brus- sels Rags, $5.00—Reg- ular room-size, woven all in one piece, suit- able for bedroom or dining-room, $22.50 Brussels Room Rug, $15.50—Superior quality Brussels, made beautiful signs; size 9 feet by 39C 50e Infants’ Silk Embroid- A ed SA ered Caps; on sale tomor- i" : row at 14 price........+:: $1.00 women’s sateen and moreen Petticoats, all col- [ ore: $1.00 waleeBc. in 6s02% é, : A Children’s Dresses Another snap for Monday—$1.00 Girls’ School Dresses in fancy plaids; neatly made and trimmed; 6 to f 14 years; your choice Monday, come 3 F 7 _ ee: . Ladies @aisis Big bargains in Ladies’ Silk Waists in all delicate shades; trimmed in lace and tucks; suitable for evening wear; a $5.00 waist, while they 4ast ... $1.00; Mond: of 25e to $1.00 yard; we have divided in three lots, which Monday at less than \% the regular prices. $1.00 Lace HMllovers, 35c ms 50 pieces of fine Oriental Lace Nets for Waists, yokes, etec.; fine dainty patterns; blind and open fisheve work: worth 75c and $1:.in this sale Monday, yard Jamp'e Line Collars 25c Stocks, J24c New Lace Silk Stocks; point and tab end; ceptional value large assortment of patterns; 25c Monday, values; in’ this sale Monday vard : De BLAC _pleces of 42-ine colored silk finish mine, Buaranteed and Bands; bought 52-inch cloths, yd, 9 Mon- $1.00 BLACK SICILIAN, 52e, *h Jsc; on sale Monday, per French Broad- In black and colars: ex-

$1.59 Dress Goods and Silks _81.00 YARD-WIDE BLACK SILK, T5c. 1675 yards of pure silk Black Tuffeta and Peau de Sole Silk; 36 in. wide; guarangteed to wear stamped in the selvedge;“Mon- day special, per yard ae a “9c NEW PLAID SILK, 49e. $50 yards of all new colors and black ard white Plaid Silk; regular 89c values; Mon- day only, at Schaper’s, per yard we October Sale Dress Goods. 66-inch new Fall Suitings, 38-inch A?}- Wool Serge, 38-inch Tartan Plaids 38-inch All-Woo] Panama: Or regular 75ec value: Monday For hour, from 9 to 10—Heavy soft Outing Flannels: the 10c kina; in pink, blue and white; et the unusual price Monday a yard S SiAlian very Special, neh * and ly Mohair: Strong; per fart actual K MELROSE, 42e. Black Melrose and Eta- wool; worth vard all Juitings In plaids and checks, with hairline stripes, in col- ors; ask for these on Main Floor, yard ac

$6.50 Oak Heating Jiove three-piece body; and Heaters will be ready for your inspection, rope casing; : line includes prices include com- tomorrow only special wale: $7.98 We quote h ere low price s as a attend the op ening stove Wood Stoves. extraordinary to have you $3.50 Modern ean i a aS, Oak Heating .. , ee Stove, $3.95 ’ - —The cast oe > -¥? omplete .... or Tomorrow (Monday) our F all line of Stoves, ee e well-known makes of 1906 Steel Ranges. Cook Stoves, Oak and Air-T ight Heating, Laundry and some inducement Bast Hoater, $4.93 — This stove is mace for $3.98 ; Again we will place on sale 25 more of those splendid Washing Machines. So don’t lose this opportunity and come early. These ma- chines are high speed, easy- running, double rotary, ac- tion, stave lesa, covered cores, red cypress tubs, large fly - wheel, u aranteed Hot lent in basement, per yard, 1 was Mea ed Pillo j === IU BEEREE SERS ES x sold, 2-light, complete... .82.75 8-light, complete. ..$3.9S 4-light, complete. . .$4.98 Combination Chandeliers. complete 3x3, complete, Dining Room Chandeliers WORTH $12.00; MONDAY, $6.98. shed b eo electric light in art glass shade with match; worth $12; special, only $1 Napkins, 49¢ Regular $1 all - linen Bookfold Napkins; nsy, ivy and other pretty designs; size 20 x20-in.; Monday im Basement, per dozen Co ee j _ : © a, x, > ee. be ee ae Be pe ia ot 7 a ees he ae ac O22 iN bea ye oe 5 rass fixtures, center, fringe tv Monday's with two gas arms pretty colored loc Brown Cotton Flannel, 5c 2000 yds. of fine brown Cotton Flannel; regular i5e; Monday, in An jusement, vard $8 $10 Modery Ouk Te PDB ings extra steel polished, large feed nickel n ys, Our Opening Sale Monday... 83.9! Modern Oak Heaters, aters, $8.50 $12 Modern Oak Heaters. 550 are all heavy body : gauge ame iron. polished, ror large Shwe, gpd Hods.. Ilodsa ° handle top 25¢ Coal door. SOC aa 9 trim- on = 25e¢ Fire segue er e pel G-ineh ceynrer =';¢ cHeck 7 ine ie Shovels hive tee] joint, ler. ash pan, eith- Cone 5 in smoke eol- extra large top feed 450 Stove door, inch size, We have this stock, which are extra heavy quality and full joints: regularly sold at ‘}Oe0 each: will close ont Monday. only. a and $4.96 joint, te nickel trimmings on top ring, sewing top, draft plate, knobe. foor rails, poker, kers Our Opening Sale Mon- .. 84.98 $8.59 or years, $1.50 Wash Bench— Holds two tubs and wringer: Mon- day, special.... Bs 60c¢ Galvanized Iron Wash Tube — For Monday’ { selling. ed bey 29¢ i

j24¢ Towels, 74¢ heavy Good in Lasenent, eT Se OREN B UE Beige hemmed Huck Towels: red bor- dered and plain white; size 20x40 in.; Monday Ite 3 O'Clock Special 98c Jablecloths, 39c At 3 o'clock sharp we will place on sale 50 dozen Turkey Red Tablecloths, two : fringe all around. good 8e vards long. f . apnportun-: 39 value; don't mis this op} , * > ie » = ‘ nt. Cc 1 ie itv; Monday m Basemes in japan; worth 82; day at $3.95 Iron Frame Wringers—10-in. rolls, vulcanized on shafts: strong springs; will fit any size tub; wood or tron and neativ finithed ; especial Monday five Mon- ‘ $1 Curtain Stretchers , — - Sag; enael ‘ ack; Monday ee ae See 69e The Gaivagzized Buck~- eta—Riveted ball and welded seams; guar- anteed not. to break: Monday at *-,

i 796 $ / Monday we will ome es Children’s 2000 yds. of all in 10¢' 12%4c Pil- iow’ Clanan w Cases; size 42x36 and 45 x36; 20 dozen on sale 3 A and unblearh- ed seamless Blankets; size 72x90 and 81 90; until 49 each. .

19c. - ’ 250u yards of aa

Cevers, 49c 6-4 size knotted fringed Tapestry Covers; old rose, red and red and green colors; good 98¢ value; Monday in 4Gp Basement. each. 28¢ Jicking, 15c 25¢ Striped Ticking —warranted feath- er-proof; in lengths up. to 8 yards; un- til sold, 15¢ U 2g. eae ME 7ise Unbleached | Muslin, in large) lengths; these | goods are 28 inches { wide; while they : last, per 320 i ee

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Sythox Tay 2m Bere’ Ree > ey mo oP , “Bes 3 hs Pag tire. a ~ a DWT, RE EF bi 2 -s F tiie Pp P ye BE foi @ * Pe ind a Py Dany be ¢ : SS ex * 4 aa ve SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 7, 1906 . beasts of autocrats as he. long ago. Mg 1 al abundance | ~CONTINUATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, savory food on a superb silver service was revealed. “And if I know anything of women I can trust her— for as tong as she may be necessary, at all events. éé S down to the ship. Take me for a walk. I have much to say.” Santiago, who had not been asked to form one of the escort upon the return of the Russians to the Juno for the night, felt injured and sulky, and deigned no reply. ‘If you do not, I'll not braid your hair tomorrow,” said his sister, giving his arm a little shake; and he succumbed. The luxuriant tresses of the male Argu- ellos were combed and braided and tied with a ribbon every morning by the women of the family, and Con- cha’s fingers were the gentlest and deftest. And Concha and Santiago were more intimate than even the rest of that united family. They had studied and read together, were equally dissatisfied with their narrow existence, ambitious for a wider experience. Santiago consoled himself with cards and training roosters for battle, and otherwise as a man may. He was but 15, this haughty, severe looking young hi- dalgo, but while in some respects many years older than jis sister, in others he was younger, for he pos- sessed. none of her illuminating Instinct. She led him threugh a postern gate, round the first of the dunes, and they were alone in a waste of sand. Then she demanded abruptly: “What do you think of our illustrious visitor?” “T like him. He would wring your neck if you got in his way, but has a kind heart for those that call him master. I like that sort of a man. I wish he would take me away with him. “Tie shall—one of these days. Santiago, mio, me whisper’’- She pulled his ear down to her lips. “je will marry me. I feel it. I know it. He has talked to me the whole day. He has told me grave secrets. Not even .to you would I reveal them, So many have loved me—why should not he? I shall live in St. Petersburg and see all Europe!—thousands of people—Dios mio! Dios mio!’ “Indeed!’’ Santiago, still uMamiable, responded to this confidence with a sneer. “You aspire very high for a little girl of the wildernegs, without fortune, and only half a coat of. arms, so to speak. Do you know that this Rezanov—Dr, Langsdorff has told us all about him—is a great noble, one of the ten barons of Russia, and a Chamberlain not merely by the ac- cident of birth as in Austria or Germany, but in ac- cordance with a decree of Peter the Great that court titles should be bestowed as a reward for distin- guished services alone? He got a fortune in his youth by marriage with a daughter of Shelikov— that Siberian who founded the Russian colonies in America. The wife died almost immediately, but the Baron’s influence remained with Shelikov—for his influence at court was even greater—and after the older man's death, with his mother-in-law, who is ancommonly clever. Shelikov’s schemes were but sketches beside Rezanov’s, who from merely a cour- tier and a gay blood about town developed into great man ef business, with an ambition to corre- spond. It was he who got the Imperial ukase that gave the Russian-American Co, its power to squeeze all the other fur hunters and traders out of the Northeast, and make Rezanov and everybody belong- ing to it so rich your head would swim if I told you the number of doubloons they spend tn a year. No- body has ever been so clever at managing those old They think him merely the accomplished courtier, a brilliant dilettante, a condescending patron of art and letters, a devotee of pleasure, and all the time he is pulling their be- fuddled old intellects about to suit himself. The Czar Paul was a lunatic and they murdered him, but meanwhile he signed the ukase, The Czar Alex- ander, who is not so bad nor so silly as the others, thinks there is no man so clever as Rezanov, -who addresses him personally when sending home his re- ports. Do you know what all that means? Your plenipotentiary is not only a chamberlain at court, a privy counsellor, and the Czar himself on this side of the world, but when his inspections and reforms are concluded, and he is one of the wealthiest men in Russia, he will return to St. Petersburg and be- come so high and mighty that a Princess would snap at him. And you aspire! I never heard such non- sense.”’ “His Excellency told me much of this,” replied Concha imperturbably. “And I am sure that he cares nothing for princesses and will marry whom he most desires. He would not say, but I know he cared nothing for that poor little wife, dead so It was a marriage de convenance, such ag all the great world is accustomed to. He will love me more than all the fine ladies he has ever seen, I feel it! I know it! And I am quite happy.” “Do you love him?” asked Santiago, looking curt- ously at his sister’s flushed and glowing face. It seemed to him that she had nevet looked so young, “Many have loved you. I had begun to think you had no heart for men, no wish for anything but ad- miration. And now you give ‘your heart in a day to this Russian—who must be nearly forty—unasked.” “T have not thought of my heart at all, But I could love him, of course. He is so handsome, so kind, so grand, so gay! But love is for men and wives—has not my mother said ‘so? Now I think only of St. Petersburg! of Paris! of London! of the beautiful gowns and jewels I shall wear at court— a red velvet train as long as a Queen's, and all em- broidered with gold, a white veil spangled with gold, a head-dress a foot high studded with jewels, ropes of diamonds and pearls—I made him tell me how the great ladies dressed. Ah! there is the pleasure of being a girl—to think and dream of all these beautl- ful things, not_of when the wife must live always for the husband and children. That comes soon enough. And why should I not have all! all!—there is s6 little in life for the girl. It seems to me now that I have had nothing. When he asks me te marry him he will tell me of the fine things I shall have and the great sights I sk vitness—the ceremonies at court, the winter stree.. ‘th snow—snow. San- lago!—where the great nobi ,rive four horses through the drifts Mike little Wills and are wrapped in furs like bears! The grand military parades—how I shall laugh when I think of our poor little Presidios with their dozen officers strutting about’—— She stopped abruptly and bursting wildly into tears flung herself into her brother’s arms. “‘But I never could leave you! And my father! my mother! all! all! Ay, Dios de mi alma! what an ingrate I am! I should die of homesickness! My Santiago! My Santiago!” Bantiago patted her philosophically, ‘You are not going tomorrow,” he reminded her. ‘‘Don’t cross your bridges until you come to them. That is a good proverb for maids and men. You might take us all with you, or spend every third year or so in Cali- fornia. No doubt you would need the rest. And meanwhile remember that the high and mighty (Qhamberlain has not yet asked for the honor of an alliance with the house of Arguello, and that your brother will match his best fighting cock against your new white lace mantilla from Mexico, that he is not meditating any project so detrimental to his fortunes, Console yourself with the reflection that if he were, our father and the priests, and the Gov- ernor himself, would die of apoplexy. He {ts a here- tie—a member of the Greek Church! Hast thou lost thy reason, Conchita? Dry your eyes and come home to sleep, and let us hear no more of marriage with & man who is not only a barbarian of the North and a heretic, but so proud that he does not think a Californian good enough t& wash his decks.” CHAPTER IV. |" WAS long before Rezanov slept that night, The CHAPTER III. ANTIAGO!” whispered Concha. “Do not go — usual chill had come in from the Pacific as the | sun went down and the distinguished visitor had Titimated to his hosts that he should like to exercise om shore until ready for his detested quarters; but *@ Arguello dared not in the absence of his father in- : . Yite the foreigner even to sleep in the house so lav- offered in the morning; although he had sent of eee to Ube ship te let 4 es the poor sailors were deep in sleep, gorged like boa constrictors; and he could safely promise that while the Juno remained in port her larder should never be empty. He shared the evening bow] of punch in the cabin, then went his way lamenting that he could not take his new friends with him. Rezanov paced the little deck of the Juno to keep his blood in stir. There was no mopn, The islands and promontories on the great sheet of water were black save for the occasional glow of an Indian campfire. There was not a sound but ‘the lapping of the waves, the roar of distant breakers. The great silver stars and the little green stars looked down upon a solitude that was almost primeval, yet mysteriously disturbed by the restless currents in primal forces. Rezanov was uneasy On more scores than one. He was annoyed and mortified at the discovery— made over the punch bowl—that the girl he had taken to be 20 was but 16. It was by no means his first experience of the quick maturity of Southern women-—but 16! He had never wasted a moment on a chit before, and although he was a man of imag- ination, and notwithstanding her intelligence and dignity, he could not reconcile properties so conflict- ing with any sort of feminine ideal. And the pressing half of his mission he had con- fided to her! No man knew better than he the value of a tactful and witty woman in the political di- lemmas of life; more than one had given him de- voted service, nor ever yet had he made a mistake. After several hours spent in the society of this clever politic dissatisfied girl he had come to the conclu- he could trust her, and had told her of sion that employ of the Russian- -American Co.; of their chron- ic state of semi-starvation, of the scurvy that made them apathetic in brain and body, and eventually would exterminate them unless he could establish reciprocal trade relations with California and obtain regular supplies of farinaceous food; acknowledged that he had brought a cargo of Russian and Boston goods necessary to the well-being of the Missions and the Presidios, and that he would not return to the wretched people of Sitka, at least, without a generous substitute of breadstuffs, dried meats, peas, beans, barley and tallow. Not only had he no longer the courage to witness their misery, but his fortune and his career were at stake. His entire capital was invested in the company hé had founded, and he had failed in his embassy to Japan—to the keenest morti- fication. of the Czar and the jubilance of his ene- mies. If he left the Emperor’s Northeastern do- minions unreclaimed and failed to rescue the com- pany from its precarious condition, he could hardly care to return to St. Petersburg. Dona Concha had listened to this eloquent Na- rangue—they sat alone at one end of the long sala while Luis at the other toiled over letters to the Governor and his father advising them of the for- midable honor of the Russian’s visit—in exactly the temper he would ‘have chosen. Her fine eyes had melted and run over at the moving tale of the suf- ferings of the servants of the company—until his own had softened in response and he had impulsively kissed her hand; they had dilated and flashed as he spoke of his personal apprehensions; and when he had given her a practical explanation of his rea- sons for coming to California she had given him ad- vice as practical in return. He.must withhold from her. father and the Gov- ernor the fact of his pressing need; they were high officials with an inflexible sense of duty, and did all they could to enforce the law against trading with foreigners. He was to maintain the fiction of belt- ing the globe, but admit that he had indulged in a dream of commercial relations—for a benefit strictly mutual—between neighbors as close as the Spanish and Russians in America. This would interest them— what would not, on the edge of the world?—and they would agree to lay the matter, reinforced by a strong personal plea, before the Viceroy of Mexico; who in turn would send it to the Cabinet and the King at Madrid. Meanwhile, he was to confide in the priests at the Mission. Not only would their sympathies be enlisted, but they did much trading under the very nose of the Government. Not for personal gain—they were vowed to a life of poverty; but for their In- dian converts, and there were 1200 at the Mission of San Francisco, they would wink at many things con- demnable in the abstract. He had engaged to visit them on the morrow, and he must take presents to tempt their impersonal cupidity, and inyite them to inspect the rest of his wares—which the Governor would be informed he had been forced to buy with the Juno from the Yankee skipper, D’Wolf, and would rid himself of did opportunity offer. Rezanov had never received sounder advice, and had promptly accepted it. Now, as he reflected that it had been given by a girl of 16, he was divided be- tween admiration of her precocity and fear lest she be too young to keep a secret. But his thoughts swung to a theme 4s little dis- burdening. His needs, as he had confided to Concha, were very pressing. The dry or frozen fish, the sea- dogs, the fat of whales, upon which the employes of the company were forced to subsist in the least hospitable of climes, had ravaged them with scor- butic diseases until their numbers werd so reduced by death and desertion there was danger of depopula- tion and the consequent. bankruptcy of the company. Since June of the preceding year until his departure from New Archangel in the previous month, he had been actively engaged in inspection of th®@ com- pany’s holdings from Kamchatka to Sitka; reform- ing abuses, establishing schools and libraries, as well as measures to protect the fur-bearing animals from reckless slaughter both by the promuschleniki and marauding foreigners; punishing and banishing the worst offenders against the company’s laws; en- couraging the faithful, and sharing hardships with them that sent memories of former luxuries anid pleasures scurrying off to the realms of fantasy. But his rule would be incomplete and his efforts end in failure if the miserable Russiang and natives in the employ of the company were not vitalized by proper food and cheered with the hope of its per- manence.. In Santiago's story of the Russian visitor’s achievements and status there was the common min- gling of truth and fiction the exalted never fail to inspire. Rezanov, although he had accomplished great ends against greater odds, was too little of a courffler at heart ever to have been a prime favorite in St, Petersburg until the accession of a ruler with whom he had something in common. A dissolute woman and a crack-brained despot were the last to appreciate an original and independent mind, and the seclusion of Alexander had been so complete during the lifetime of his father that Rezanov had barely known him by sight. But Tsarovitz, enthusiastic for reform and a passionate admirer of enterprise, knew of Rezanov, and no sooner did he mount his gory throne than he confirmed the Chamberlain in his tremendous enterprise, and two years later made him a Privy Counsellor, invested him with the order of St. Ann and chose him for the critical embassy to the verdant realm with the blind and gateless walls. Rezanov had conquered so far in life even less by address than the demonstration of abilities very sin- gular in a man of his birth and education. When he met Shelikov, the Siberian fur merchant and trader, during the latter's visit to St. Petersburg in 1738, he was @ young man with little interest in life out- side of its pleasures, and a patrimony that enabled him to command them to no great extent and barely to maintain the dignity of his rank. Shelikov’s plan to obtain a monopoly of the fur trade in the islands and territories. added by his company to Russia, possibly throughout the entire Possession, thus preventing the destruction of sables, seals, ot- ters and foxes by small traders and foreigners, inter- ested him at once; or possibly he was merely fasci- nated at first by the shrewd and dauntless repre- sentative of a class with which he had never before come in contact. The accidental acquaintance rip- ened into intimacy, Rezanovy became a partner in the Shelikov-Golikov Co., and married the daughter of his new friend, After the death of his father-in-law, in 179, his ambitions and business abilities, now the brain of a man who had little in common with: the lamentable condition of the creatures in the} fully awake, prompted him to obtain for himself and his partners rights analogous to those granted by England to the East India Co. Shelikov had won little more than half the power and privileges he had solicited of Catherine, alttiough he had amalga- mated the two leading companies, drawn in several others, and built ships and factories, the latter pro- tected by forts. And if the regnant merchants made large fortunes, the enterprise in general suf- fered from the rivalries between the various Com- panies, and above all from lack of imperial support. Rezanov, his plang made, brought to bear all the considerable influence he was. able to command, called upon all his resources of brain and address, and brought Catherine to the point of consenting to sign the charter he needed. Before it was ready for the imperial signature she died. Renazov was forced to begin again with her ill-balanced and intractable son. Natalie Shelikov, his famous mother-in-law, the old shareholders of the company and the many new ones that had subscribed to Rezanov’s ambitious project, gave themselves up to despair. For a time the outlook was dark. The personal enemies of Rezanov and the bitter and persistent opponents of the companies threw themselves eagerly into the scale with tales of the brutality of the merchants and the threatened extirpation of the fur-bearing an- imals. Paul announced his intention to abolish all the companies and.close the colonies to traders big and little. But the enemy had a very subtle antagonist in Rezanov. Apparently dismissing the subject, he ap- plied Himself to gaining a personal ascendancy Over the erratic but impressionable Czar. No 8ne in the opposing camp\could compare with him in that fine palance of charm and brain which was his peculiar gift, or in the adroit manipulation of a mind pro- pelled mainly by vanity. He studied Paul’s moods and character, discovered that after some senseless act of oppression he suffered from a corresponding re- morse, and was peculiarly susceptible to any plan that would increase his power and add lustre to his name. The commercial and historic advantages of prosperous Northeastern possessions were artfully in- stilled. At the opportune moment Rezanov laid be- fore him a scheme, mature in every detail, for a great company that would add to the wealth of Rus- sia, and convince Europe of the sound commercial sense and unmortal wisdom of its sovereign. With- out more ado he obtained his charter. This momentous instrument granted to the ‘‘Rus- sian-American Co. Under Our Highest Protection,” “full privileges, for a.period of 20 years on the coast of Northwestern America, beginning from latitude 55 degrees north, and including the chain of islands ex- tending from Kamchatka northward, and southward to Japan; the exclusive right to all enterprises, whether hunting, trading or building, and to new discoveries; with strict prohibition from profiting from any of these pursuits, not only to all parties who might engage in them on their own responsi- bility, but also to those who formerly had ships and establishments there, except those who have united with the new company.” All private traders who re- fuse to join the company were to be allowed to sell their property and depart in peace. THus was formed the first Trust Company of Amer- ica; and the United States never has had so formida- ble a menace to her territorial greatness as in this Russian nobleman who paced that night the wretched deck of the little ship he had bought from one of her skippers. Perturbed in mind at his recent fail- ures and immediate prospects, he was no less deter- mined to take California from the Spaniards either by absorption or force. On his way from New Archangel to San Francisco he had met with his second failure since leaving St. Petersburg. It was his intention to move to the Sit- Kan. colony down to the mouth of the Columbia River, not only pressed by the need of a more benefi- cent soil, but as a first insidious advance upon San Francisco Bay. Upon this trip it would be enough to make a survey of the ground and bury a copper plate inscribed: ‘‘Possession of the Russian Empire.’’ The Juno had encountered terrific storms. After three desperate attempts to reach the mouth of the river, Rezanov had been forced to relinquish the en- terprise for the moment and hasten with his diseased and almost useless crew to the nearest port. It was true that the attempt could be made again later, but Rezanov, sanguine of temperament, was correspond- ingly depressed by failure and disposed to regard it as an ill-omenm. An Ambassador inspired by heaven could have ac- complished no more with the Japanese at that medie- val stage of their development than he had done, and the most indomitable of men cannot yet control the winds of heaven; but sovereigns are rarely governed by logic, and frequently by the favorite at hand. The privilege of writing personally to the Czar, in his case, meant more and less than appeared on the surface. It was a measure to Keep the reports of the company out of the hands of the Admiralty Col- lege, its bitterest enenry, and always jealous of the civil service. Nevertheless, Rezanov knew that he ‘had no immediate reason to apprehend the loss of Alexander's friendship and esteem; and if he placed the company, in which all the imperial family had bought shares, on a sounder basis than ever before, and doubled its earnings by insuring the health of its employes, he would meet, when in St. Petersburg again, with practically no opposition to his highest ambitions. These ambitions he deliberately kept. jn a fluid state for the present. Whether he _ should aspire to great authority in the Government, or choosé to rule with the absolute powers of the Czar himself these already vast possessions on the Pa- cific—and to whose expansion there need be no limit within the boundaries of his own will—would be de- cided by events. All his inherited and cultivated in. stincts yearned for the brilliant and-complex civijliza- tions of Europe, but the new world had taken a firm hold upon his humaner and appealed more insidiously to his despotic. Moreover, Europe, torn up by that human earthquake, Napoleon Bonaparte, would lose the greater half of its sweetness and savor. All that, however, could be determined upon his return to Bt. Petersburg in the autumn. But meanwhile he must succeed with these Cag}jq- fornians, or they might prove, toy soldiers as they were, more perilous to his fortunes than enemies at court. He could not afford anether failure ; and news of this attempt and an exposition of “all that depend. ed upon it was already on the road to the capital of Russia. He had known, of course, of the law that forbade the Spanish colonies to trade with foreign ships, but he had relied partly upon the use he could make of the orders given by the Spanish King at the request of the Czar regarding the expedition under Krusen- stern, partly upon his own wit and address. But al- though the royal had insured him immediate hospitality and saved him many Wearlsome formali- ties, he had already discovered that the Spanish on the-far rim of their empire had lost nothing of their Rather, their isolation made them Although they little appreciated the or der connate suspic ion. the more wary. richness and variousness of California's soil, ang not at all this wonderful bay that could accommodate the combined navies of the world, pocketing 5; veral, the pious zeal of the clergy in behalf of the Indians. and the general policy of Spain to hold all of the Western Hemisphere that disintegrating forces would permit, made her as tenacious of this vast territory she had so sparsely popul: ited as had she been aware that it foundations were of gold, conceived that its climate and soil were a more enduring source of wealth than ever would command again. if she Rezanov was without 4 prophetic sense Of the for. mer—although he had taken note of Arguello's casya} reference to a vein of silver and lead in the won. terey hills—no man ever more thoroughly appreciated the visible resources of California than he Baran- hov, chief-manager of the company, had talkea with x 0 al ALAA AAO AAO it large installment cull be published every § > tm a ee American and British skippers for 20 years, and every item he had accumulated Rezanov had ex- tracted. Today he had drawn further information from Concha and her brothers; and their artless de- scriptions as well as this incomparable bay had filled him with enthusiasm. What a gift to Russia! What an achievement to his immortal credit! The fog had rolled in from the Pacific in great white waves and pstealthily enfolded him, obliterated the Sea and the land. But he did not see it. Apprehension left him. Once more he fell to dreaming. In the course of a few years the company would attract a large popu- lation to the mouth of the Columbia River, be strong enough to make use of any favorable turn in Euro- pean politics and sweep down upon California, The geographical position of Mexico, the arid and deso- late, herbless and waterless wastes intervening, would prohibit her sending any considerable assist- ance overland; and, all powerful at court by that time, he would take care that the Russian navy in- gpired Spain with a distaste for remote Pacific wa- ters. He had long since recovered from the disap- pointment induced by the orders compelling him to remain in the colonies. The great company he had heretofore regarded merely as a source of income and a means’ of advancing his ambitions, he now loved as his child. Even during the marches over frozen swamps and mountains, during the terrible winter in Sitka when he had ecome familiar with illness and even with hunger, his ardor had grown, as well as his determination to force Russia into the front rank of commercial Europe. The United States he barely considered. He respected the new country for the independent spirit and military genius that had routed so powerful a nation as Great Britain, but he thought of her only as a new and tentative civilization on the far shores of the Atlantic. After some experience of travel in Siberia, and knowing the immensity and primeval conditions of Northwestern America, he did not think it probable that the little cluster of states, barely able to walk alone, would indulge in dreams of expansion for many years to come. He had heard of the projected ex- pedition of Lewis and Clark to the mouth of the Co- lumbia, but—perhaps he was too Russian—he did not tak@any adventure seriously that had not a mighty nation at its back. And as it was almost the half of a century from that night before the American flag flew over the Custom House of Mon- terey, there is reason to believe that Russian aggres- sion under the leadership of so energetic and re- sourceful a spirit as Nicolai Petrovich de Rezanov was in a fair way to make history first in the New Albion of Drake and the California of the incom- }petent Spaniard. CHAPTER V. HE Russians were to call at the house of the dt Comandante on their way to the Mission, and Concha herself made the chocolate with which they were to be detained for an hour. It was another sparkling morning, one of the few that came between winter and summer, summer and winter, and made even this bleak peninsula a land of en- chantment before the trade winds took the sand hills up by their foundations and drove them down to Yerba Buena, submerging the battery and every green thing by the way; or the great fogs rolled down from the tule lands of the North and in from the sea, making the shivering San Franciscan for- get that not ten miles away the sun was as prodi- gal as youth. For a few weeks San Francisco had her springtime, when the days were warm and the air of a wonderful ‘lightness and brightness, the at- mosphere so clear that the flowers might be seen on the islands, when man walked with wings on his feét and a song in his heart; when the past was done with, the future mattered not, the present with its ever-changing hues on bay and hill, its cool elec- trical breezes stirring imagination and pulse, was all in all. And it was in San Francisco’s springtime that Con- cha Arguello made chocolate for the Russian to whom she was to give a niche in the hgstory of her land; and sang at her task. She whirled the moll- nillo in each cup as it was filled, whipping the frag- rant liquid to froth, pausing only to scold when her servant stained one of the dainty saucers or cups. Poor Rosa did not sing, although the spring attuned her broken spirit to a gentler melancholy than when the winds howled and the fog was cold in her marrow. She had been sentenced by the last Gov- ernor, the wise Borica, to eight years of domestic servitude in the house of Don Jose Arguello for abetting her lover in the murder of his.wife. Con- cha, thoughtless in many things, did what she could to exorcise the terror and despair that stared from the eyes of the Indian, and puzzled her deeply. Rosa adored her young mistréss and exulted even when Concha’s voice rose in wrath; for was not she noticed by the lovliest. senorita In all the Cali- fernias, while others, envious, and spiteful to a poor girl no worse than themselves, were ignored ? Concha’s cheeks were as pink as the Castilian roses that grew even before the kitchen door and were quivering at the moment under the impassioned carolling of a choir of.larks. Her black eyes were full of dancing.lights, like the imprisoned sun-flecks under the rosebush, and never had indolent Spanish hands moved so quickly, ‘‘Mira! Mira!” she cried to the luckless Rosa. “That is the third time thou has spilt the chocolate. Thy hands are of-wood when they should be of air. A soft bit of linen to clean them, not that coarse rag. Dios de mi alma! I shall send for Malia.” “For the love of Mary, Senorita, have pity!’ wailed Ros® ‘“There—see—thanks to the Virgin I have poure@ three cups without spilling « drop, And this rag is of soft linen. Look, Dona Concha, is it not true?’’ “Bueno; take care thou leavest not one drop on a saucer and I will forgive thee—do not kiss my hand now, foolish one! How can I whirl the molin:llo? Be always good and I will burn a candle for thee every time I go to the Mission. The Russians go to the Mission this morning. Hast thou the Russians, Rosa?’ “IT have seen them, senorita. ble yesterday?’ “True; I had forgotten. them?” “What matters it to such great ‘folk what a poor Indian girl thinks of them? They are very fair, which may be the fashion in their country; but I am not accustomed to it; and I like not beards. ’ “His Excellency wore’ no beard—he who my mother’s right and opposite to me.” “He is very grand, senorita: more grand than the Governor, who after all has red hair and is old. He is even grander than Don Jose, whom may the saints preserve; or thah the padres at the Missi Per- haps he is a King, like our etd lord in Spain. (El rev nue stra Vv. Seno atura: Is he a King, senorita? “No, but he should be. Rosa, thou red cloak that came from Mi: xico a new one apd that is too small. give it to Ana Paula, but thou should a gay mantle for 8S girls. Also a red rivpon f Rosa baif the on the floor ird Concha gave her a the ear. IJTlewever, she did tence for which the trembling zir! “Make more quickly!"’ cried the “They come. I hear them. But the first. Make the rest and beat as I have done, and Malia wil! bring ridor.”’ She ran to her room and small, the former little more luxurious than the cell of a nun. But the roses hung over the window, the birds had built in the eaves, and over the wall the sun shone in. In one corner was an altar and a crv- et Seen Did I not serve at ta- What didst thou think of Sat on have l have spilt conte, eon. prepared herself. lady of Caprice. this is enough for with the nille all to the cor- pet cigsmiss ier, a moti her mirror. Both were a ae , 2 * ; Get the next Sunday Post-Dispatch for the second installment of “Resanov. A | unday, this serial being completed the /ast Sunday m October, Remember, you get a new serial every month. { ieee mE REPT lie eeniticinn ainlublisininsis tien tn tiearn Mion nent le * troses grew even more luxuriantliy than at ‘lout his heels, cifix. If the walls were rough and white, they were |}45 spotiess as the hands that shook out and then | twisted high the fine dusky masses of hair. When a fold had been drawn down over either ear, in ‘the modest fashion of the California maid and wife, and the tall shell comb had fastened the rest, Concha, instead of finishing the head dress with her long Spanish pins, divested the stems of two hailf-blown roses of their thorns and thrust them obliquely through the knot. Her dress was of simple white linen made with a very full skirt and little round jacket, but embroidered by her own deft fingers with the color she loved best. She patted her frock rolled down her sleeves and went out to the “corridor’’ to stand demurely behind her mother as the Russians, escorted by Father Ramon Abella, rode into the square, Rezanov had intended merely to pay a call of cere- mony upon the hospitable Arguellos, but after he had dismounted and kissed the hands of the smiling senora and her beautiful daughter he was nothing loath to linger over a cup of chocolate, It was served out there in the shade of the vines. Rezanov and Concha sat on the railing and the man stared over his cup at the girl with the roses touching her cheek and ruffling her hair. “Do you like chocolate, senor?” asked Concha, who Was not In the intellectual mood of yesterday. “Il made it myself—I and my poor Rosa.” ‘It is the most delectable foam I have ever tasted. I am interested to know that it has the solid, founda- tion of a name. What is the matter with your Rosa?” “She is an unfortunate. Her lover killed his wife, and it is said that she is not innocent herself. The lover serves in chains for eight years, and she is with us that we make her repent and keep her from further sin. She is very unhappy and will marry the man when his punishment is over. I am very sorry for her.” “Fancy you living close to a woman like that! I find it detestable.’’ “Why ?—if I can do her good—and make her happy, sometimes ?’’ ‘Does she ever talk about her life—before she came here?” “Oh, no; she far too sad. Once only, when I told her I would pray for her in the Mission, she asked me to burn a candle that her lover might serve his sen- tence more quickly and come out and marry her. Will you light one for her today, senor?” “With the greatest pleasure, if you really want your maid to marry a man who no doubt will mur- der her for the sake of some other woman.” Oh, surely not! He loves her, I know that many men love more than once, but when they are pun- ished like that, they must remember.” “Ts it true that you are only 16? Is that an im- pertinent question? I cannot help it. Those years are so few, and so much wisdom has gone into that little head.”’ “Sixteen is quite old.” Concha drew herself up with an air of offended dignity. ‘‘Elena Castro, who lives on the other side, is but 18, and she has three little ones. The Virgin brought them in.the fight and left them in the big rosebush you see before the door—one at a time, of course. Only the old nurse knew; the Virgin whispered it while she was saying a prayer for Elena; and early in the morning she came and found the dear little baby and put it in Elena’s arms. I am the godmother of the first—Conchitita. In Santa Barbara, where we lived for some years, Anita Amanda Carillo, the friend of Ana’ Paula, is married, although she is but 12 and sits on the floor all day and plays with her dolls. She prays every night to the Virgin to bring her a real baby, but she is not old enough to take care of it and must wait. Twelve is too young to marry.’’ Concha shook her head. Her eyes were wise, and Rezanov noted anew that her mouth alone was as young as her years, “‘My fath- er would not permit such a thing. I am glad he is not anxious we should marry soon. I should love to have the babies though; they are so sweet to play with and make little dresses for. But my mother says the Virgin does not bring the little ones to good girls—poor Rosa had one, but it died—until their parents find them a husband first. I have never wanted a husband’’—— Concha darted a swift glance over her shoulder, but Santiago was in the clutches of the learned doctor and wishing that he knew no Latin; “so I go every day and play with Elena’s babies, which is well enough,” Rezanov listened to this innocent revelation with the utmost gravity, but for the first time in many years he was conscious of a novel fascination in a sex to which he had paid no niggard’s tribute. In his world the married woman reigned; it was doubt- ful if he had éver had 10 minutes’ conversation with a young girl before, never with one whose face and form were as arresting as her crystal purity. He was fascinated, but more than ever on his guard. As he rode over the sand hills to the Mission she clung fast to his thoughts and he speculated upon the woman hidden away in the depths of that lovely shell like the deep color within the tight Castilian buds that opened so slowly. He recalled the personalities of the young officers that surrounded her. They were charming fellows, gay,. kindly, honest; but he felt sure that not one of them was fit to hold the cup of life to the exquisite young lips of Concha Argu- ello. The very thought disposed him to twist their necks, T the head of a great valley about a league from the Presidio and facing the eastern hills. Be- hind it, yet not too close, for the priests were ever on their guard against Indians more lustful of loot than salvation, was a long irregular chain of hills, break- ing into twin peaks on its highest ridge, with a lone mountain outstanding. -It was an imposing but for- bidding mass, as steep and bare as the walls of a fortress; but in the distance, north and south, as the range curved tn a tapering arc that gave the valley the appearance of a colossal stadium, the outlines were soft in a haze of pale color. The sheltered val- ley between the western heights and the sand hills far down by the bay, where it turned to the south, was green with wheat fields; and a small herd of cat- tle grazed on the lower slopes. The beauty of this superbly proportioned valley was further enhanced by groves of oaks and bay trees, and by a lagoon, communicating with an arm of the bay which the priests had named for their Lady of Sorrows—Nuestro Senora de los Dolores. The little sheet of water was very green and set in a thicket of wil- lows that were green, too, in the springtime, and golden in surnmer. Near its banks, or closer to the protecting Mission—On whose land grant they were built—-were the comfortable adobe homes of the few Spanish pioneers that preferred the bracing , north to the monotonous warmth of the South. Some of these houses were long and rambling, others built about a court; all were surrounded by a high wall, ‘after a brief interval of garden where the Castilian the Pre- The walis, Hike the houses, were white, and ose of Don Juan Moraga, a cousin of Dona Ige- Areuello, the roses had been trained to form a along the top in a fashion that reminded Rez- pink-edged walis of Ficsole. vigilance an Indian escaped now and mountains, where he could Hie naked in CHAPTER YI. HE Mission San Francisco de Assisi stood at almost round, sidio. on ti! nacia border anov of the In of jagwain to the the sun and curse the fetich of civilization. Russians approached, a friar, with deer-skin armor over his cassock, was tugging at a recalcitrant mule, a bodyguard of four Indians stood ready to at- tend him down the coast in search of an enviable brother. The mule, as if in sympathy with the fugi- tive, had planted his four feet in the earth and lift- (ed his voice in derision, while the young friar, a re- eruit at the Mission, and far from enamored of his task. strained at the rope, and an Indian pelted the hindquarters with stones, Suddenly, the mule flung the enemy im the rear sprawled, the the beast, with a loud bray, fled to- willows of Dolores. But the young | and angry. With a flying leap Me back. The mule acknow ‘ spite while flew loose, the Pope ward was both agtle reached the heaving lhimeelf congue red. | said -EZANOV,” GERTRUDE ATHERTON’S GREAT STO Rezanov laughed heartily and even the glum visage. of Father Abella relaxed. “It is a common sight, Excellency,”” he said. “We are thankful to have a younger friar for such fa- tiguing work. Many a time have I belabored stub- born mules and bestrode bucking mustangs while searching for one of these ungrateful but no doubt chosen creatures. It is the will of God, and we make no complaint; but we are very willing, Father Lan- daeta and I, that youth should cool ite ardor in so certain a fashion while we attend to the more reason- able duties at home.” They dismounted at the door of the church. The horses were led off by waiting Indians. The soldier on guard saluted and stepped aside, and the party entered. Two priests in handsome vestments stood before the altar, but the long dim nave was empty. The Russians had been told that a mass would be in their honor, and they marched down the church and bent their knees with as much cere mony as had they been of the faith of their hosta When the short mass was over, Rezanov bethough¢ himself of Concha's request, and whispering its pur port to Father Abella, was led to a double tron hoop ; stuck with tallow dips in various stages of petitions Rezanov lit a candle and fastened it In an empty — socket. Then, with a whimsical twist of his mouth he lit and adjusted another. “No doubt she has some fervent wish, like aT! ehifle dren,” he thought apologetically. “And whether this will help her to realize it or not, at least it will be interesting to watch her eyes and mouth—when I tell her. Wjll she melt, or flash, or receive my offering | at her shrine as a matter of course? I'll surprise neg tonight in the middle of a dance.” He deposited a gold piece among the candles on the | not only tor priests, but for the travelers always sure of a welcome at the hospitable missiona Father Abelia shuffied ahead, halted on the threshhold of a large room, ceremoniously invited his guests to enter, and delicate confections, their hands concealed im their wide brown sleeves, but their unmatched phys- lognomies—the one ‘lean and jovial, the other plump and resigned—alight with the same smile of welcome, Father Abella mentioned them as his coa@jutor, Fath er Martin Landaeta, and their guest Father Jose Uria of San Jose; and then the tnree, with the ‘scant rites of genuine hospitality, applied themselves to the tickling of palates long unused to ambrosial living. Responding ingenuously to the glow of their home- made wines, they begged Rezanov to accept the Mis- sion, burn it, plunder it, above all, to plan his own day. “I hope that I am to see every detail of your great work,” replied the diplomatic guest of honor. “But at your leisure. Meanwhile, I beg that you will order one of the Indians to bring in the ttle presents I venture to offer as a'token of my respect. You may have heard that the presents of his Imperial Majesty were refused by the Mikado of Japan. I reserved many of them for possible use In our own particularly a piece of cloth of gold. This I had in- tended for our church at New Archangel, but find- ing the priests there more in need of punishment than reward, I concluded to bring it here and offer it as a manifest of my admiration for what the great Franciscan Order of the Most Holy Church of Rome presumptuous?” . The priests all wore the eager expressions of chil- dren, “Could we not see them first?” asked Father Lan- daeta of his superior; and Father Abella sent a servant with an order to unload the horse and ets: in the presents. Not a vestige of reserve lingered. Priests and guests sat about the table eating and drinking and chatting as were they old friends reunited and Reza- nov extracted much of the information he desired. The white population—“gente de razon’’—of Alta Cal- ifornia, the peculiar province of the Franciscans— the Jesuits having been the first to invade Baja Call- fornia, and with little success—numbered about two theusand, ‘the christianized Indians twenty thou- %and. There were 19 missions and four presidial districts—San Diego, close to the border of Baja California, Santa Barbara, Monterey and San Fran- cisco. Each mission had an immense grant of land, or rancho—generally 15 miles square—for the raising of livestock, agricultural necessities, and the grape. At the Presidio of San Francisco there were some seventy men, including invalids; and the sumber varied little at the other military center — Rezanov’s polite interest in the virgin country was cut short by the entrance of two Indians carrying heavy bundles, which they opened upon the floor. without further delay. 2 handled it as rapturously as had their souls ana fingers been of the sex symbolized while exalted by the essence of maternity in whose service it sympathetic than had he journeyed straight fron Europe to California. It was not the first time he had felt a passing gratitude for his uncomfortable bus illuminating sojourn so close to the springs of. na ture. The priests were as well pleased with the pieces, of fine English cloth; and as their own homespun robes rasped like hair shirts, they silently but unle brown. tures relaxed. “We are deeply grateful to your excellency, ana our prayers shall follow you always. Never have we. received pres@nts so timely and so magnificent. And have brought you safely to our distant shores, nor the health.” He turned to Langsdorff and repeated hime self in Latin. The naturalist, whose sharp nose was always lifted as if in protest against oversight ready to pounce upon and penetrate the least of mysteries, bowed with his hand on his heart, and translated for the benefit of the officers. “Humph!" said Davido in Russian. “Much the - Chamberlain will care for the prayers of the Cathe olic Church if he has to go home with his carga But he has a fine Opportunity here for the display of his diplomatic talents. IT fancy they will avail him more than they did at Uakasaki—where I am told he swore More th: un once when he should have kowe. towed and grinned.’ “TI shouldn't like to see him grin,’ replied Khostov, as they finally started for the outbuildings. “If be could go ae far as that he would. be the moat terrible man living. Were it not for the fire in him thaé melts the just so often he would be cratty and cruel instemd of subtl: and firm. We ts a fortunate iron | 1 sun; As the | ; throurh me. /She tx the The bodyguard trotted on thelr jare the offspring of Mare and ¥ ' soon l “When men man! many fairies at his cradle! J have always envied h': und now he te going to win that beautiful Dona C etisien She willl look at none of ua.” "i hete were “\Ve willl doubtless mect others as beutiful at the ball tonie@fit.”’ said Davidov. phiiocsph'caly, “You are not in love with a girl who has barely epeken to you, had almost given mé @ rose ths’ morning, who was flattering the good Dona Ige. nac'a with a moment of bie acention. turned tes might have been alr. She looked straight Such eyes’ Buch teth! #uch a form most enchanting git] I hare ever seet, And he will mon »polige her without t-os7 ay to Bae tice whether we even admire her or not. Priy heave en he doe@ not break her heart.” “He is honorable. One mrust admit that, if he does fancy his own will was a@ personal gift from the ae mighty. Perhaps she will break his, 1 pever a a more accomplished firt.” = “I know women.” replied the stu ate ifke Rosanov wena ae” He chrugged his shou'ée : "She when Rerzanoyv. gaa —- .* ) bewve feet, and the party disappeared round a bend of | are not. We can at least be the hilla. hae sek Sees rg tao ‘ aps : es. Bi Bigs. ee Set tae erat * hope the dinner will be be sure we ‘shall not forget the brave officers that: | table and followed Father Abella through a side dooky | A corridor ran behind the long line of rooms designed | Two other priests stood before a table set with wine has accomplished in the Californias, Have I been too The eloth of gold wag magnificent, and the cutee be annointed. Rezanov looked on with an @muse@d sigh, yet conscious of being more comprehending and, formly congratulated themselves that the color was Father Abella turned to Rezanov, his saturnine fea- distinguished scholar who guards your excellency’s z

Page 16

yn ei0e SUNDAY MORNINC—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER *, 1906 ee pre + 1 Bae 5 : ie tered the house than he insulted my ; | | #f {BROTHER INSULTED | 2" 2s8222°°5 INDIANS BANK TEACHER'S DUE rq) mn Jy

?

The dead man was about thirty-six ' years old and unmarried. The killing caused great excitement In the neigh- ; borhood. Sr - RG SUNSHINE BANNER HERE. : . ee Tee Special to the Post-Dispatch. . Kentuckian Defends Shots on| A+ Home Branch Does Best In-| PONCA CITY. 0. Ts Oct. ¢—That an]. NEN COSTS . , y ; ° Indian's bank account is not subject to : Plea of Woman’s stitutional Work. execution le the Gecision handed down : POs Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff, State organizer by Judge Bayard T. Hainer, sitting tn, Honor. of .the Missouri Division, International | the District Court at Newkirk, In a case ae : Special to the Post-lispatch. Sunshine Society,’ and president of the ae Sor ot aan 1 RICHMOND, khy., Oct. 6.—-Marion| at Home Sunshine Branch, I. S. &., against Indian funds deposited in the He Appeals Case to State Su- eC nn ua a eC O OO S Cgins Tudor, a farmer residing near Silver announces that the first meeting of the Farmers’ National Bank of Ponca City. perintendent for Expert , ; ; ] . . HE coming of Fall brings to mind the need of books, and this great annual sale which be- ST7LOUIS ~“_P ee we aay ec

Creek. in this county, wae shot and! new fiscal vear will be the banner sun-| The case was to collect on promissory fiscal yet notes given the complainants, The Judge pte wget pant. Beant a bg shine meeting held that these funds were not gubject Decision rrother Neithan, also a farmer o ie; ° : e ; : : ° ° > : ’ “] gins tomorrow will furnish the opportunity to secure them. All works of standard aa - , , Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, presi- ‘uth d theref 1 same place, The killing was said to arded | to execution and therefore could not be have oeen the result of an insult to oe ‘ra _ - oe See garnished. ° rete were ane cases on . ° . f ] ] and which for value 1V in ill Mr: Nathan Tudor by Marion Tudor,|the banner this year for tn: ona!) trial--Steele Bros. vs. Buffalo Heart, ‘i sets, are > principal fe: ‘e > Sare “BIV Ww urpass Ni Tudor was arrested and placed sunshine work to the At Home Sun- Steele Bros. vs. Hinman and Parsons pag “BENNARD” OWED MUCH author m6 - et oc the m oe ipal featul os t oe a B 5 . > tae shine Branch. - se hs goo im POCe Horse, in which the points at 1s- any previous selling event of its kind. sroaddus, who ar- x ne ite be + a ae Louis) Ue were the or ve and all will be set- ° - od hit Tudor made the follow- | Wednesday, Oct. 10, a ie Ht. 10 | tled by this decision. ae . ; c-10V i i n to Richmond attending a circus, | Stree an as RY ’ . Mrs. Winslow’s Seothing Syrap for ‘naracter ; iter; , thie ‘Ty "ais * § ves, Is 1e , S$ Saie Whic Gand ta EY house under the in. ithe ‘banner will be. exhibited and the] re se ccssuas aatouh, coher ome old Policeman He Had Gone character of the literature which crowds our she p onee of liquor. He. no sooner en- annual report will be read. ‘ ———~ has been many months in preparation. — ee | = There to Rescue His : The books here listed can be supplied when the present stock is exhausted at regular prices only. | gieery Friend. | Why Is the Pianola Called TENA" a. ne The Atheneum Edition — 2. ae type on fine paper, illustrated with photogravures, and School Superintendent Cotton is to be ; ee g4 952 7s Rae, bie Aiti Ip from large Sa Oe ; ee net pp Song iat cons with leather labels. Copyrighted translations; regular 66 he Standard iano : la efoi the ' ) orld ?’”’ final referee as to the debits from a aes wef We . v4 a ee ts a bound in fine ~ am: sets would be $2.00: a particularly desirable. | i poker game in which, it is charged by , ~ ' ae 5 ‘ ’ - sTeWS 4 ment, purchase and use by the World’s Greatest Musicians, Read what Paderewski, and both times he reached the con- f 3 Mod yl IVA iy U7 i 16 photogravures me aggre no .- wie (ys » | 20 vol- size volumes; 40 volumes; Rosenthal and Moszkowski have to say: clusion that Prof. Fendig was the Vw IND Nira . — BULWER LYTTON’S WORKS— ‘The Aeolian Company—Gentlemen: I desire to order another —— sags oe “Bennard”’ of the I. O. U. slip, and ES ae , . umes-—49 plates, etchings and photo- my residence. Will you kindly select an instrument in_rosewpod, and have io’ , . iil rte ere p PO 4 A eP matte gravures. . with !t rolls of music and shipped via steamer ? Yours very truly, Fendig's given name is Benhart. Fen a recat 6) Cmang Ys Oe 1 JANE AUSTIN’S WORKS—6 volumes— I. J. PADEREWSKI. dig’s only, appeal is to the State Super- . _ } 2. yeas | aes ene 18 full-page plates, Edmund Gosse—over 1600 ‘The Aeolian Company —Gentlemen: The Pianola js certainly a most ingenious intendent. a | £m) O. Ts Qe Wor lot NY PX Ph GEORGE ELIOT’S WORKS—in 10 vol- 2000 illustrations “oe “ Invention and I feel quite sure that nothing has more clopely approached hand- The slip was found {In id by. the } “Sn oS 7, umes-—-30 full-page photogravures. and photogravure plates; bound in é apenas yn Were ances . a ~ ter AP MEN OF ACHIEVEMENT—A series of morocco; regular $40.00 00 ’ = “ea ‘ 4 a i a hs Se Mae cer Pe, 5 a eee a Re ee eS Ko ey

; r § ‘ised to laying. I want you, to seud one to my sister. who will & greatly surpr ripe ; 3 , , } ; ' eigen seul herman olice and, acting upon this informa- mi 3 | | in four vol- value; at, per set AGAZINE | ear my Chopin study while I am so many thousand miles Away. i n J ’ ; 5). : 4 teers’ by biographies of famous men, in ’ . Sincerely yours, MORITZ ROSENTHAL. tion, Supt. Hamilton revoked’ Fendig’s ~Ce & ™ ) iret Be = umes; handsomely bound and illus- im two large volninee; ramwine wat Paris. September 10, 1904. = Pein ath hndhe sis ae a 5 HY, SS ae ae ‘ated. gular $6.00 value; é : license to teach. He demanded a re : wY@QO Sy) CO ie ‘ trated. Reg $ 1.50 $5.50 value for Ri he Metrostyle to the Pianola, this iostrument fs no ; , i... at : a d ay at. or se testes ews Jon eee Oe aie ae paneee the one who uses it, but it can alse ald in giv- hearing and then it came out that dur- ener" is chia i u =e J Ps a competence that the most learned woul never UM AURICE MOSZKOWSKI." man swallowed hard, but it was dark GIBSON'S DRAWINGS—Slightly rubbed {ZAUBERLINDA, THE uf the best books ee ceed as pe ne Hee Prt THIRD—It is the one piano player that will be found in the homes of the ‘greatest and Prof. Fendig did not understand from handling; each book contains 80 ~~ for children: colored illustrations and dec- mies washabie olidietias ae : : ; 35 how his swer was accepted ar lates, 11x18 inches; quantity orations; regular $1.50 value z 65c¢ social, political, financial and commercial people of this and other lands. A list of rT lls answer was accepted and had oeies ches; q y Der CODY cicscc cts ccbdeecveauecmen atrons of the Pianola can be shown taken from the world’s recognized heads of these ”.® — viff t classes of people, which will be ten times-as great as those of all other his good motive in going to the rooms. iiferen Pea The policeman smiled on the witness piano players combined. . . ii ‘ stand. FOURTH—More than three times the amount of music is available for the Pianola Atddnetts were tetroducdh tide, City than for all other piano players combined. Marshal Parks and Officers Vick and i FJFTH—The price is absolutely staple and uniform and no more than is asked for Zea, who made the rafd, in which they f other players with any recognized sale. testified that Prof. Fendig had the rep- Fine Sh oes for Men te an erc 1é S, X utation of ~frequenting the gambling The PIANOLA Is Made in a Cabinet Form, Which Will Fit Your Piano, for $250 || :2m. «0 mar on 2 memorandum found HESE are Women’s Pure Linen Hand: by the officers was the name of ‘‘Ben- UR new Shoe Store for men (Main Floor Olive | | kerchiefs, with initial embroidered hy i which there are only four manufactured,’ as follows. ||| mara,” and opposite the name “%, 6, 6, 5, And is BUILT INTO A PIANO, when it Is known as @ Pianola Piano, of y 6” appeared. Other names appeared ‘i, and Seventh Sts.), is the most complete and ; PERE up-to-date men’s store in St. Louis. Men’s Bench- hand on sheer or medium-weight cloth; were u Soc G i ‘ . y, ° Fs a ee oo Made Shoes, in all styles and leathers—Boyden made. in Belfast, Ireland, the home of the ° . ° > ’ ; ry y 1e Weber is the piano of Rosenthal and Paderewski and will be played hic aiiisiee eeeniinee: Frequenters of the saloon explain that . . pre Tl The Weber Pianola Piano by these artists exclusively on their concert tours of the United States. The Steck Pianola Piano - 5 WwW hich he oc sed PARSIFAL. vee : = : years. Was the piang ‘of: Wagner, om which he componn the memorandum was for sotial games make, the most exclusive and finest Shoes in St. best linen. These Handkerchiefs will retail —The Steck has been a recognized leader in artistic pianos for over fifty | ; —The Wheelock for over 25 years recognized as a leader in average et daa thnica Se tim Secden Sekine oan . 7 T he Wheelock Pianola Piano high-grade pianos. drinks and cigars, and that the num- Louis at, per pair, 6.50. Men's Boyden Shoes—in regularly at 15¢ each,. but we bought them bh: . —A thoroughly dependable medium-grade piano, honestly built, bers on the memorandum were for best leathers—patent colt, cunmetal, wax calf kid aon : : ; The Stuyvesant Pianola Pianos via ets class and backed up by a $10,000,000 guarantee. Sie dds tees duende aaletin "kun on S «€ 4 4 9 | ° . ° . party referred to in the memorand : ay air The Prices of Pianola Pianos Are From $550 to $1000 oo tomy ifn be omega pak cghlr.....-sotsnes-«, «2g Oe ! . . : . that several weeks ago he accused Your present piano will be taken in exchange at its fair and honest market value. Monthly Payments Ac Wendie of t ape : cepted at No emtede in Price. We are Exclusive Agents for the ONLY PIANOLA AND PIANOLA PIANOS. aaen be ientotnd’ ts aviaat tar ons other players unless they ceased the THE ONLY ONE-PRICE PIANO HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS practice, At the rehearing ‘Prof. Fendig made a counter affidavit, in which he denies . Balmer& Weber Music House Co. | iiecc2 bai ont iiean tA O : ( YM lé 1ever een warne r © ||| this otiteer'or ad'any: conversation with Samples of Bric-a-Brac at a ne- | hird aving “ m on the subject of gambling. Mr. : * Fendi lenie: hat | admi d Ss Sach : a ‘ 3 . . Established 1846 1004 OLIVE ST. Hamilton ‘hat he was. in the habit of EVERAL months ago we made a contract with the largest American importer of bric-a-brac vambiilng, u é OO with the ordinary shiny leathers—xit’s as different from them as day gated on the gambling charge and that Pe me , . : ny a teid, 7020 Broadwry. is from night, and, as a rule, will outwear one and two pairs of soles be- one prominent instructor took Mr. Ham- | J Phis exhibition 1s worthy of the attention of every person of this city . Seventh st. ilton’s advice and did- not apply for, ~ Me and viemity, and even if you have no idea of purchasing you are welcome fore breaking through. ol , - | sc t this term. . or acher =. Z — Whe _- ship ‘ faye enka to te EF ete yg tad Ma, cm : = as a spectatory The prices of the various pieces range from $1.00 to | , ; se $325.00, and are the most remarkable ever named for such magnificent P ' also said to be booked for a revocation fe + aoe WOMEN’S $3.00 PAT. COLTSKINS | a works of art. | of his license if the charge proves true. The agitation brought on by the revoca- tion of Fendig’s license has resulted in'! all games being closed, even the social!

; Tipaaroes eA spas PR: Do : ; Ne ayn why apt eRe TRE A Bates Rieti,

the policeman called to testify as to dS OR

q

Sage, J21) HKaston av.

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| st. The ideal fall styles, college, short | Broker veh ond Hadison ste Vamp or freak, spike, Cuban, mili- | tary or French heels; blucher or | pmemenien Davis, T. G., 1664 Cass av. ; , . : ah Sietienimvahiatia | 4054 N. Broadway. trimmed; plain or tip toes; 1500 gee ; : | 1) k f 75 ricci, Abt snd Beta | wile Gude at el atten: anit City Fights Contention of | ollar amaSkK a C . LD. and J. b. Corsets proven, otis u, Sch at. skin shoemaker. County Resident. | | 1S a clear saving of 25 per cent on best quality dollar ; : 1018 Cass av. W, Gib E | F , Pg | The demurrer filed by Assistant City | Damask. There being no napkins to mtg he sage 0 P. D. Corsets——We have just received our second é e adie r . j ’ , ‘ 7 , iffere atter 5. \eg : $1.00 . . » . adding olamps ‘ | | been reduced. | hoice of 8 different pattern lat importation of tha perfect-fitting PD. models, wade act . “3 lay, at, per g avenue for an injunction preventing the | value; Will be placed on sale Monday, ’ : ’ f : i MEN $s $3.50 PA T. city ae allie = a ee supply. | omy of finest quality batiste and eoutil, beautifully trim- , GO: was taken under advisement by Judge oe r Table Cloths. very fine } Hockmen, 2126 Cass COLTSKIN SHOES McElhinney In the Clayton = Circuit Webb’s dew-bleached Tiuck- wobeony irikh damask. ase med, with or without hose supporters— 10 50 . ay. Ctendetitng. “6128 Kile ay. 1250 pairs of the finest Pat. Colt- Court yesterday, He will render his de- | aback Towels, that alWaYS pea ched ice $1.50 t cision next week, * . Or - sanh: . 7 J z ae price . ‘) . “ee e+e eevee eeanee self for 25c each; °x? yards, worth $3.50

. - ne) + a‘

Nae A a ae ZAgt, Jane oF a OU ele eas MN tee oe fe Aa erat

M . 4 HDaston ay. ‘ —s ao : is insufficient, and that the charges of | &. . » ; tw - : Ss oS 4 | y . Hiackett, 4421 Manchester. West St. Louis Water Co., to force the, Barr's Banner ¢ fem High Oe each, i for wear and fit 5 00 “e*e*eeeeereeeeeeeeneteeeee#e — . Keegan, 4149 Easton av. As Rayburn does not live in the city ye a av. seen, SEX) mentee: Deldge Rees. , skin. Latest autumn snappy : The demurrer alleges that the petition | Monday for : each, at | Peg in all the latest fall lels, f t Ferrin, Burd and Baston, “tule ther > etpa; ait os ; amonday 10% ‘a | | a. orsets, im i @ 1ates all modeis, Loremos Rerrin, Burd and Weston, soe, marr Blucher or straight laee; a conspiracy between the city and the vecnand' Mc | 7 . medium or heavy oak soles; all i : liarthbauer, 2181 EK. Prairte : ‘ . we 7, * plaintiff to obtain his water from this Toweling for general — , aA ; De Hodiamont Station. sizes and widths. company, are unfounded. } hold. Regular price ph cee atecssseccareueoe price $1.00 to WW’. Keegan, 1818 N. Grand. the demurrer alleges that-.in the city is eames cnet

+ neues i ; ‘ en at, ie ten ~ soa gg We Gibe Eagle Trading Stamps. under no obligation to furnish him with vwater. Mortarity, €701 Manchester. - gohacht, A. 4406 St. Louis. MISSES’ $2 PAT. COLT- Eien Suen Ceekies: far Ray.) Rchaut atural irn, argued that Rayburn went into, Xchaumberg, 8004 Natural Bridge Road. SKIN SHOES AT $1.39 Puen, aru atte jn cis © pene faith | | scshiiinsascianiniessily ] i '

Usher, Maplewood Station. 750 pairs correct shape and foot- ‘and had’hig water connections put in. oe wie .> ee es Toulis avs. 4 ha ge PR ag eg Some ext in. | \Varre x wer wrove. ‘orm last ” or Rlne A , n view o s fac » contended tha | “ nef ‘ form lasts, lace of Blucher ; low or | the city should be compelled‘to furnish a e O Iron Reds East St. Louis pean heels; sizes 11% to 2. ; him with water. | . D , é Riadiey, 601 Trendle REN’S SHOES, 500 pairs, Kdimisto

y. , . LL . , ing Alleys, Ro i : u, St. Clair and Collinaville, same stock as misses’; size 814 to | woe or 7 19 lng Fever, 14th 1 filihots. ll: wor 7 5 . ete ring, 16th and FE. aahony. ” orth $1.7 », at #1.19; $1.50 r vrade, sizes 5 to 8, at 98e, sees r. — ar yale ar. SF aia a * ie ons, 2000 State at. | = ~an 7 rapeacetieinncmeneinecnndneincinenatinemn FOR B0Y8s'’ $2.25 PA T. | Twentieth Century Art Club. | re Twentieth Century Art Club will -ooular Ce 9 5 5 we 5 o HOW T0 CURE PILES COLTSKIN SHOES ep Siepacet meg: wlbaag- ten Regular pric ++1+1 250 600 OTs a ae Buckingham Hotel Monday at 1 Oa. mn. | Cn sale pit: Rihana BS tg eh. ime. 1.90 3.75 4.30 70 7. it you Rave PILES, FISTULA, FISSURES er . 600 pairs mannish cut Lace Blu- The program, under the leadership of Regular price.........1295 1350 1400 (1475. , , > . . ESE are a manufacturer's samples. There is only one of a kind. There are about 50 in ‘Dancing floors dressed. Cleaned and polished. pepe

. H ' ; Machine Floor Surfacing Co... 23: i . ve HE ’ . 1 | Stive, Phones. Bomont 2507. Central 4328. | | all. and they go to you at a saving of 25 per cent from the regular prices, — ~ i c e ae . 4 Sipe tees en v + ge vi Z . 5 Fy rl ST Bes. - 1 . ss cae : 7 Sy ‘ae nes > Tee 3 - . lop ie 3 pM: EAS RD eee 3 > Das Sale ates th eee t ais ‘ % - As %; 2 ae > mE TL NE ee RIL ore} Pore » we ‘ 1 > 2 ee, “ts a ee ol wa ” f cal? ote sad > Fe Wet og yee 5 ‘ YS Rige é i oe 3 a r ay " Ss “ ¢ s a

Fs sar ins a as Slat ewe es . , et ee ee

CHRONIC CONSTIPATION, send your same cher Shoes; solid oak soles: wear Mrs. H. lL. King, will be deyoted to . s,ameled Beds, and some in colored enamel aud address, and ! will tell yeu bow to F Etrnsean art, and the following are the | Full-size Enamelec nga ir ’ , a We ).50 | | white enamel- Sale price 9.70 10.15 10 11.05 like iron : medium or heav 17 Ss Ss - ; = S81 res Y ry : cies subjects: “Etruria, Its People, Sculp- ‘ blue ereen, black, gold ane i . _

CURE YOURSELF AT HOME, | 1 to 5%, ) ; “te tyre, Painting and Workers in Bronze.”’ ; SOW go 9 50 > (p) . 4 oj o*, % DR. CHAS. HUME, {2 Price Av., Columbia, Me | LITTLE GENTS— 400 pairs: sizes _ by Mrs. King; “Roman Painting as Re | Regular DYICE 5 wa * 47.25" " £ ae ate 12.0 Regular price 16.00 17.00 19.25 32.50 a 9 to 1314, worth $1.75, at $1.19 vealed in the Ruins of Pompell and. Her- ele kei 3.75 6.95 7.15 9.00 Sale pric 12.00 12.78 14.45 24.35 LAX-ETSf. BOWELS Sek note hawt Reson Slaneut" Mts. anderson’ MedorSr Sale rive 200 Sale price os... 040 ) » | © in Jewelry,’’ Mrs. Culver: Report: | hemos e 7. } nae . : »et} “i ' Only 5 cents per bor—Las-ets, a new sweet BARGAIN ANNEX SPECIAL delegates to the Biennial, Mrs, Hilliary | To make this sale inte resting we are making a special sale of Mattresses in connection with the Iron Beds. Sheasagh, bed bemeth, bed “crate ote ee lies Royal Felt Mattresses-—a guarantee with every one—with tick—on sale at... cbcosscecsccccssseccescesees OOD ; caly 8. : ae pairs women’s and children’s 40-Cent Theft, $15 Fine Premium Felt Mattresses—™ ith best A. C. A. or fancy ticking—guarantee with every one—at............6875 | t stamps. Dr, - 7T5e all-felt uppers and felt sole 39¢ ' ' cond Cotton Vattresses -medinm grade ticking —full size and well made—7.50) Mattresses at. “* 6.00.

LONDON, Oct. €—A = thatecher. who 3 ‘ | rs was charged with stealing some barley —_ —— one —_e nee

eens POT SN Sas,” etton

jer by | Reactwe, ms _— : . ' | . ae, slippers; special for Monday and worth 49 cents from his employer. was a memes ; The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over — St ppl. servunt. Ce ee t ag 4 pull be ae. Le Cara SER ONL Ri ie "y pietgee o , ype ee ae RR RR Sr he rage! ble A Seat Of ba: , NE POOR RMR, gene eae MS ae a ak Se ee t Fey ee Pe Fini iigs > ¢ can. 2s t Bm tk ah aes he Sl FO hy, ‘

Page 17

SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1906

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+ 295 FA Vet 2: “2,3 * $2 4 #5 AO, ASG % are ween ar SRA | * 2.¢ , ly fee: Ptor> Py 7 ¥ . \ “? oe oP eed ae Vt ele ca A “ . we EEA SUED LEDGE AEE I RELD H scereywnnsss 9s SSN IS NE MEHL TE Tag A LET EE RS LE AE ERT RN A ELAS £895 PS DI EE Oe OR MG OM ci EES FATS a siesta EERE IMG OREO AE Ce eae ee OR a ie Ee a CSL oo ans ea MF ERT ribecrcirter tala OE SR ett hat? coe etn states Caeaent sete nt Le Piptsct. tet’. a. 6) 2 ides 6 44 Vests set eas Se ee © 20 %,* gta Oe oe .5 8.8 “ ae $s 6% ee - .* .* F gee Ps ° SESE PFO Oe eter sewets. , e e , s . se ‘s - * ‘= -* ** ! **¢ ‘ bees ; . A , * « a | *e* ae’? aS ~"“*#eee * . ws ** * -. © °.. a6 *".* i « .- ° 2 a > ~. : « = e5 ee Fae «6 64) tag ee a coer int* @ es eee Pal Sate ee Be * « . , _ ¢ cee +* ."* " * « *e.5 s « _, - : 7 . 7. 2 ** * « e ; , ; » .* at © g* Ss 3 » a : * . ° 4 - ‘ . ~ y ' . : . * . “¥-* . ‘ . . _ - x = ss : “2m f > Te 4 .. 3 7 : enn J . 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ , " . * : > $ ~" . ~ 2 e * _ : * 2 * Py ; ey _ ; ’ >. J ; >. . , _“ ; fad { : P suey ‘ pe tow pa" ZS = it ° . 773. %. @* os i + : . ’ " ‘ . ad .™ - , y a“ ) . «3. Z 4% b eae Meadag * ‘ , * . - ‘ . , S _— 4 . . . >). P ‘ “ aM. 4 ~ A; ‘ . _ _> ~ s >. — > ’ Sa 7-8 s ~ tA a 7 ., a Kae el ~ s.* . * Scene eta® a ‘ _ a _"* : Lb AP TEES Se at ¥, eS ° ee ree oi fe? Ox rw. . - oc vn ~ ses * Sets Pe. * 5, a" : Mes « * ee A egr? , " os , s** .* ® ° . “> . . » al io " . ha 2 -* .** e. * 6. .s 6 * > 1” ~~? *.* e \™ “he b* e*¢ e**- oe : wr » 2 - . * . @ «6%, ¢¢ -* a we @ .* “ . > ‘ > ** * * . . ce “+ «* . . ***.,* . . . me ; .* ad -.4 O53 «* .** o",#** e @ . " S : . : =o “« @-« . ° . f . ‘hs L . ore eae eh, . ’ *e* ; we? ¢ » e *_ @8*.s. « iM 2 id ° ed a LP 2s BY?.' +." Pe s—% ee

4 ’ 4 "+ t).5 : .-* _ -_* *% ‘ . a . fy ° Ng A = ; Pe. Ieee ' a oa i ,- : , — ot Se thee ae ale oo oe) | en a eee e, . 8 hx oath SE tends et nied sali 3, pd ai 4$%: .. a 4 Stet ees meets fy OE) Pei il BR WS bart Ua. Oe Cae” ot Sh EE el eer ee re’ *. > Re bath ic bbb Looe ace apf ? ". ee _* ‘* .? ‘ . ..” . " a . ° o*e."* eee s me . *« + tre “Se + * ° . ¢ o*e* «* ** . . ‘ o* **, Fe . 7 See ee | “tl. ‘ o ae” 8 2 ; . . e “> > . ate ° . &s oes ** .* egress *% . . . "ge" ’ “= -* °° i . = ? ‘ e as @, oY . 9 7 ** « .

ees. aS ED rss rae eh ee ; net LPS ‘ aa .* my lied * ° . * ° “ sar 0? tes ,% ae rete 3,88 : x. s 4 Bove be e **® . . s . . . . > a y ~ 2 * +. re ote , = . why ” ig ‘-* ecte @ pF > . . a torn i eee . ~ rT» om os prcene r ** %. . ‘ . : os ee = *. a : 7 ee 2 ,” . .¢ rth - . . o*es s . ° si “* _* Se Cae Pot eke . . Lam fe oo 4 4 : *. *: Pe he aS ~ aa . ef " * eae ch to oh at fhe & a s** - > . ‘ + . - Ne a ane ‘-* ., . . @ . . a . : . . -. ~-: AR he = ° On? o Pr ates a ee ry phat wear? x Fx spppaiececa yt: sp RMA: Bn aa nae AR LA, STASI EGG EEA UIE ALE, COD. LL PE OI IDR CRC NIN DL LTE ES LNA LET. } SP SAE NE ° ‘ Dring Aig WS VINE eG Dee Whe CTT YG Tt? he ERE - — . : i2o9" Ss 6A? r a evs, pg °°,” ° *-* ° wae” @ *-¢ .* ‘+e . . ° Oe e-. “ ere * te ret’ fin ore, ¥" Xi a- = ie 4 “ . , “a ° vot > were e 3 > en 9% =" te te Heh SRT PB >See ot 8, “* . . **, ote 2 ." “o% eee 5 of ear a . @ ot SOs Z +2 Oo a%. OP. 8 9 ee. s oe @ te, 00 @ “4 Oo FQU'S @ 3% % 5 Fe be "os 84g te © : es «** °’ oe * s6.¢ é 8.23% OS ot SSMS EE Piet ci ‘oe ~* . * «#* « e* « . e-* e * ° A m «* @* oe £9120 % 8.3% & . we ARS . es. oe Re ° + PP AEN OT TT. r. At va ¢ feo Benes Cnstrel, trigetes os AISSPLI, iad abraded ini sidickacen op ceca ated snes SIN DESIR OREN AEA LEE RIE LORE YI TURO TRIE TS ESR ELS BS SERENA RS SE ISCO. Ot Rot ge 8 see Special \ (Taffeta Silk a ot Dress Goods ‘ (2.50 Corsets, 1.19 » (Curtain Sale % f s and Saucers » Underwear Lining rg Cup 59e all-sifk Crepe de C : $1.00 fancy checked Taffetas; $1.25 wool-mixed Panama: 56 Made of fine Italian broche. new ot fe pee Leen ; tri ‘hina: ilv ’ “di veight Natural 2he Ss . ine silk fin- oF : tesa shades 28 : a pas : : ee A peuge Pies akehieee and Draw- ish; 36 inches wide: all colors at — at a i sat gg Ponies NE ee tat — Wide; thoroughly high bust, tapering wast sule at almost half their value, dozen: only 300 dozen in the ers; finished seams; pearl but- : one. Aeck; yard black; 23 inches wide, per suits and waists; per yard 68¢ pera: and shrunk; hard model, with long hips; ado These are all clean, perfect lot; on sale while they last; tons; all sizes; worth Toc a taken a rigs Seo oageal ef 6 , 3 h0c Black Taffetas. all silk, potas py ei = _— “ait aa ene , 3 ity

*@ 4 “--, , -«* .** *.»* »\* .

(Fourth Floor) Po

Optical Department, where your eyes are tested free, treated if treatment is needed, and the glass- es ground to special order in our own shop, a part of which is on exlnbition. Special Offering for This Week 14-Karat Gold Shell Spectacles or a” ; Eye Glasses (a nd es et pe ‘ Y-- Ye. Te Y PRP 4 , ) f fitted with fine Duplex Lenses and Guaranteed for > oS NORA ZA if , $s VF, Y Ap LOW VP! /¢ ee Ya ey : ATT CV" VY A . , . . . . eae ts , é f / pa , Lh . ; Ie / j if 4 ; “ t hig A ‘ , ° . =e Mien ? x i ; 15 years’ wear, including testing, chain and plush- ,) 3) EAR Vg , IY YT > MN 48 Cie we ee This Sterescope is:made of hardwood, with brass lined mei case, at $1.00 a pair. f jSeP Ac a | AM | AA fe Pd HY PRO i trimmings, aluminum hood, velvet bound, fine © Positively Only One Pair to Each Customer. OF 7 | : A a) ae) “6 ht? automatic lenses, folding handle; all. com- Remember that this department is in charge of } : ) 3 - ‘? plete in a leatherette box with compartment i one of the most Eminent Oculists of this country, ] e Petticoats of guaranteed Taffeta Petticoats of Guaranteed Taffeta ‘) Ah _ DB containing twenty-four colored views. To in- | and that you get exactly the same treatment here AA fT. Rs Ao een dn, ppp Fees: Silkk; cut extra wide; deep SN oe Me he LS troduce our large line of extra views, we of- that you get at an oculist’s office or eye clini SS, S my Geep: graduated . seqprdion 7] 3 ee | > : Gis | fer the entire outfit, deseribed | When these Facts ‘eee venerally bse our \ Sa SIN GAR Wan Ey” eK plaited flounee, finished with _flounce; finished with two clus- (agile . 4 SG Gy above, for | 89e facilities will be taxed to accommodate the people. On the main floor, Sixth street entrance.

ters of shirring and taffeta ruch- fles: in all the newest shades and ing; silk dust ruffle, and many eta Sees other pretty styles; in all the : a Ls iN as ay ONE a ee black: about ten other very pret- newest Fall shades and black: : BY SS ay j 3, C d R g | Lace Novelties, Boleros, Etc. Ah, "| at 4 ASN, ) apie SS : . tv styles: $6.50 $8.50 values: ; PNY XOX / mr we : arpets ary uss a (Main Floor) KG: AL SACO oe values; at....... (Date BI SOE PRS PL Bitated aye y. Pretty Boleros, Maline and Feather op hy LA Woe Seam : “6 | Brussels Carpets, all new patterns. Lys Boas; in all colors—Real Lace Head- LOT hon NAR" SRR ORL NGS quality, special Monday, yard. ,.&Te pieces, and many other clever crea- a Why)", », ie Ws U2 Petticoats of Guaranteed Taffeta Silk; with three. tucked Axminster Carpets, pretty floral and Or. ee variety. | OCR ae ACA sectional flare ruffles, finished with bias bayds; in all the ( ASAT VIPS | -~ ental designs, worth $1.39 a yard; Mon- Handmade Princess Lace Yokes, (ol- HAD LARS NW sealk Wall dhadon ait black $5.00 values: i ee | me A Wy day at, per yard 95e lars. Collar and Cuff Sets ; very pret- = ‘ . i al —— he we St al SHaACdeS cl hie MACK ¢ Ded, Values * : 4 fi pa} ie NT \\ Floor Oil Cloth, about 1000 vards, Bee ty styles and designs; -worth $2.00, =e = = =e: = Pr ak quality, per vard 9c. ~' ——= Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, good »at- Handmade Princess Lace Boleros, $10 > ; ; ; es terns, worth $25.00, at $16.95 ee ae ORR AL values ni $1.98 Wi Petticoats of Silk Moreen, with deep accordion-plaited Ori IR Lace Collar and Cuff Sets of handmade | Petticoats of Mercerized Sateen; umbrella flounce. flounce, finished with two sectional flare ruffles and dust Petticoats of Fine Quatity Black Mercerized rs: | we ugs ‘ Bruges and Princess laces: also Dick- finished with two tucked ruffles and four rows ruffle: in this lot vou will find a lot of Heatherbloom taf- Sateen; with deep tucked flounce, finished | I * jon you haven't the least lden Low cheat 2 Seinnene Ince ¢ ned wi f tailor strapping: black onlv: ; anv Y : 7 PB 4: ith ‘o sectional shirred ruffles ; , he finest Oriental Rugs are being sell here eVS of t rincess lace eombine d with of tailor strapping : blac k only . and many othe: feta and Itahian cloth Petticoats: black and iW ith owe ctional shirred ruffles and dust cnt ye ha Shedaamd pee mend hi reste soviptetth gee 3 o rattle ; $1.75 value; offered from a third toa half lees than the same hand-embroidery; worth to $1.25 styies; $1.25 value; : | “yon ; ° colors; S240 values; at r textures and sizes usually command. three sectional flare tucked rul- (Photo Supply Dept. Basement.)

ma

anal

i Gets ed eatohliahial” veualll ay TEN in fabrie or construction: materials Lo FO vs > raar— Vw » eee SP ae os ° . . , sere ipaiag : . rion : VA ef t are fine quality black Thibets, fancy Fairbank make, sells regular- | ‘Water Pail Galvanized iron. : ter to get our price on any ¢ stove and range and compare | ‘ AS . y T) ar checked and striped worsteds, smooth pa pa ~ # “tea, We . ss és , AMY $s sia mi : > tan Qa shila hy ora ag " ’ Q,, . finished cassimeres, etc.; complete fone §$ Wash Board——(Soap saver) ly for 3e, while 5000 bars last, worth 19¢ PENINSULAR ‘ai te ge te Pe ke ke oke al With Extra Pants ley, folding, as Ironing Wax— at ES aduidn Gevchahse. ‘(Never Sault ae : ity | ee ‘lo eovered, : 7 A ¥ NOVET KOR: ie ° ge aabaieer i \ ‘lorrrtimemdti, | This Range Set Up Complete in Your | | te? as $0: * sees oa ar a

Oe ae ~ . LS acai ogee eee ° ‘ ~ i

2 ¢ Stas. Yue hie, a os tk cz! EB? 42 s3 SF iz

77S Ss Se: este .

ae ; i. _ 9 as 4% o pisgy 4 a Y, - iF - | ~~ of $ age j ee ee re ~~ — Se ee alo E Wites' f tw dr ae, a a J a ae ate ros oe we i hie ee VA Round shape, all ton - a complete -

a SST es 4 y _ —* = An unusual saving opportunity for sesersogepesen- | handle—6 enter = bn nt Sué é E iy ae igh, worth 69e woot andle—6 Y ff Va act eenter raced, Mass, Eom SRE Bi mem mye, mothers who buy their boys’ clothes ge oa 48¢ pieces for ....9¢ : ; plated pins, worth §8e......080 “CH "6 Home for $24.75 with a view to wearing qualites and , 5 , ve is teel: elaborately nickeleti ; style. Materials are all-wool in lat : : Body of range 18 made of planished stee!; : 1 jate $1 00 Silk Lace. on Sale at 29C Yard | Handkerchief Sale—Choice l5c no paint or enamel to burn off ; body has three walls with heavy asbestos interlining; oven top of double thickness of fall patterns and cuts; heavy enough for winter; worth aa so am Main Floor—Pargetn S]1ate. ; : (Main Floer—Bargain Square.) ; steel - double flue bottom, which means no rusting or burning $3 95: on sale at Ww ’ > me hiee andkerehiets. hand-embroidered oe 5 . ‘, S acr omen’s fine quality Linen Handkerenicts, : " Black and white Escurial Lace, Bands and Genes; Deeiey hand-drawn, scalloped, lace-trimumed ant one-eorner effects, out of range bottom; combination broiler 24. y 5 ~and toaster, put up complete, for e mM , . ; tats r ras ove : +1 se ar vhhy en s $3.00 Hats for $2.00 effects, some big flower designs, perfect imitation of real mar- also Men’s fine Linen Handkerchiefs, large size, plain white : With every stove and range we sell we give a written guar- Se nie ened hemmmay wPlgh baa dtdef ef quise lace; suitable for trimming coats and entire waists, worth and with beautiful colored borders, 25¢ to oe values, , 1Ce aAnLee. $1.00 a yard ; on sale, at, per yard 25c chores . ee 6 6 ee Oe Re es al { plain Why Our Bargain Basement Is the Most Popular 25c Lace Stocks, 10c Glove Section | Women’s fine quality, plain white Women’s Sheer Linen Hemsti . ant mstitched Fm aia SEEN ; | batiste Handkerchiefs, hem- Handkerchiefs, with beautiful em- ar New Fall Coats ney ae en of net, handmade Women’s Pure Silk Gloves; two ti Repti eign Princess, Irish Crochet and Vene- clasps, double finger tips; white stitched, also pure linen Handker- broidered initials in wreath medal- foe NEN AA js + ain Ie ¥ 1s ale ¢ ~ exe 3 hiefs. 3 f 10 \ } ) : igueate, F See $10 V fA ue tian laces, to 25e values, on sale on only; 50¢ value; per pair....20e a rere | ion, also uniaundered Handker- a PFS oy alu f 5 98 See GID Bargain Square in Basement, ee a Negaade . Wis | es for $5. sige © sare Women's Pure Silk; two clasps; Shaker Flannels, soft fleeced. cream —— une hand-embroidered oe ne: ctowe ” double finger tips; white and ke Gl Fiks a wack wt. Be corners; ‘15¢ values, at A Special Monday in the Basement fide. Dress Goods black; 75e value; pair.......38e Comforts, 1: pik is Vig ; sO Double-width _silk-mixed Scotch Women’s Pure Silk Gloves: two Amoskeag Gingham, best quality. Bed arge 81Ze, white cot- RK | he GREAT number of Coats secured MA VN Plaids; light and dark effects; 3%e clasps; double finger tips; in black small blue and white checks, per ton filled, silkoline covered, slight- : ct from am £ bos a Table Damask, turkey red, 60 inches J rt | JOARK AR : | | ae : : , ~ | wise; fast color; 7 different styles, Embroidered Shirt-Waist Patterns, fee Boe We A 7 *10.00 on sale Monday j-T : Fancy printed half-wool er. Clock wide; beautiful shade of Sere | | at, yard pretty relief embrpidered front Vib Nh aw , ae Va BN 5 HB three different size white dots; Will make up a very stylish garment; suital : with collar and cuffs to match; af Y WY Yh. basement Ae ; 2 street or house wear; goods that ame actually worth 30c\a yard; one hundred | plenty of plain material to com- “ ‘ ) . mw PY sale in the Basement at 3 o’glock at, ror . : ieee plete waist, worth $1.00, at. .39e SS La : — Beall (No Phone of Mail Ee? = tax? ee Pe So) tere? = ~ nes a aud ies 7

oa* ad — ' Aan ee ee TR | Sie in ae NR 0 + 4 ath ao 7. ta Oe cae La et ta “a

Bleached Muslin, splendid quality, soft finish, worth 10¢ a yard, at Te Children’s Petticoats of outing flan-

Page 18

ee ee ee Ce ee , » AS : : = Sas a bgt SP _ os ‘ vi ; fn. 4 ee cs oe gy ~*~ SUNDAY-ST. LOUIS PO gat = 5 md Ne &

... -—- Se 2 Fe — .o— ,

situation full in the face: this rg Ba ee eee the, womanhood of our save wohen im. | 28 Put a dark biot upon the eity, the |More Than 100 Men Work on Sin : | ae mature boys—many of them in knee| 1... . cuert-ste, News and Cour- Ranch Throughout the __ O' Reon Sr T OMORROW the curtain will rise upon the greatest Silk scene ever beheld in this city. The event ¥ trousers, many of them led by indis-/ jer, Year, | an be nesoeeee™ =7 mark one of the greatest selling movements ever inaugurated in the West — the purchase and sale $95,000.00 worth of new, fresh, seasonable, rg Silks at Lcager Peng Vg the lowest ever qu ed. This gigantic event will stand as another shining example 0 e immense and wonderful buy. creet and unthinking leaders; many of We protest against the encouragement ok ORE (5, HH : . oak a 4 wr a take ee ae GP: newspapers of Atlanta. They fanned the BEE MN CALS | tee Po them viewing the thing simply as a pic- | which has been given to the mob by the nie—drag innocent, pleading human be-| @. es ‘they ; iad th the went ean ings from street cars, from alleys where 7 sions ‘tn human nature, they are in a TOWN FOR WORKERS i iy 2) SR nS ote : : : they bad taken refuge, from the sides| large sense responsiblee for the bloody et) (tate: 38 aS power of this May organization. | Ss of their employers, and hack and stab — Sc gly: ann aye Bey eel 0g ——_—_,- eg Do | as and shoot and stamp them? bered tiut at the time of the Greenwood |_ . a OY igs i} G E: ‘ Does blood-lust—purely for the sake ere pt ig BN Precngerag peti Little of Crop Sold, Most of It ~— 65¢c Black Taffeta. 39¢ 95¢e Black Taffeta. 69c € uarantee Very of blood-lust—revenge crime? Does the ” are 9 or a tynenin ; 7 mw eae eee: vet Play corte ema : sei " - , doing to death of the blameless—and in wpa and brotad we Frog oe A port Being Fed During ‘ 5 = basse ns Maan of a ; segremt WENTY-FIVE HUNDRED yards in HIRTY-SIX inches wide, all pure o000 vards of extra quality Cc few of the cases of Saturday was re-}0f advertising at the sacrifice of the Winter ia pene re _ ~4 & this sale. You can’t match it. Ali tT silk: just Jmagine. Full vard wide, ure silk hi } ; Saas : the cause of much. surprise-and pleas: pure silk, extra high grade, lustrous good quality black taffeta, very ; suk, high-grade, aud mus ‘ Tha rer; | ; _ Beg C -~ ; ; ; . , hy . . . ; m +48 ies ink aaa * gota 4 Lid bright, with rustle finish; 39c bright, lustrous finish; will itations and half silk quali a she iieaens. caemens: Presence: 19 inches wide, worth 65e; only .... go on sale at, per yard, only... pretty soft, clingy creve, in street and evening wear, ineh peace of the State, and this and other atrocity likely to prevent a repetition of | nicipal authorities is never safe from the | 200 men have started the harvesting of the unusual opportunities in this sale Punishment that will deter! Punish- the afternoon papers of Atlanta, and | obtainable and is expected to produce grander prices. poses, as well as that of wash 35¢ x eh Specht sank ih ervey | atree as Watt Sects tatriogs|oraer’ Wings contne” Adem “cor Hl gar Bog Worth $20, 75c Corduroy, only 35¢c 39¢ Peau de ‘Cygnes, 39¢ || Celebrated —

ae

the white people of this community? Is night. A com it itt dical and > mun with a radical : _ such Jetting loose of savage, insane! ..nsational press and fieccennetant inte ODEHOLT, Io., Oct. 6.—More than the assailant, or the would-be assailant!| The responsibility for these crimes po We earnestly advise silk, extra quality Japanese silk ; colors of light blue, light pink, rose, lay- can be used for hundreds of pur- ender, navy, reseda, brown and black; $1.00 quality, in this sale, a € O per yard, only

® for the law of the ruling race. port comes that a black man has been a pect lynched. It worked night and day to saggy Meng ly million bushels of mage tions a5 soon as possible. % form a Ku Klux Klan. It commended This year is no exception to the usual !

sistance or provocation shown—right| 1000315 made by the newspapers of the ; ri ; ‘fi have found causes for delight. Now . ° . : , : these crimes? excesses of popular violence. the biggest cornfield in the world on 5 ©5c WV hite Jap Silk, 35¢c $1 Fancy Crepe de Chine, 59c white; 85e quality; special eC" . ba a an average of 35 bushels per acre, with every home furnisher or Rug fancier dresses ; 65¢ value; in this sale, per yd the innocent and react on the race that and it urged the citizens of Atlanta to | ranch, rather it is following the year- | . WO. thousand yards of all-pure silk, beauti- ! even the terrible wrongs pressed upon! Georgia capital had their natural. out- the Adams ranch here. The field isi@|We swing into the second week with ment that will awe into silence. Pun- eciallv u @ ~ se eae Upon the Atlante Nows, witch much of it running much higher. At it. Not “punishment” that 3 | istric arivi ar , , ‘ . y year more than 100 men are district of Erivan, near rs r pp oo Slaten” Mot “lament thet Ta tiltesies! weenie have haar tied 8. employed all the year through with an Goktcha and in sight of Mount cardinal. These 75¢ corduroys ity, worth 59c, in this sale, per the nation, e) b “.,, | extra hundred or two, according to how | Ararat. They are easily distin- will be offered at, per : ; nts i affetas jeopardizes the peace, the honor, the |deaf indeed if they had ignored ihe many can be secured, for the harvest. | guished from all other rugs of the ard. only Caucasus by their heavy and firm ’ - prosperity, the future of the community. |call to arms. There is some comfort In summer this army of men tend the For, after the tempestuous scenes of jin the thought that few newspapers in| .o., in winter they h : wat ‘ ror, . 4 Enhance ie shine a ' : é y husk it and feed texture, long lustrous pile, bold ] Ry ence. ff se nag ee ot gees nae eine it to the hundreds of ge Bee set greta figures and brightness and rich- 39¢ Black Pon ee 20c 75c Co ored Taffeta, 55c¢ BONN ET’sS— it the authorities, that has saved en happened there joeenee no Age ba Soe. ak comtedored sot eat orokianae os ene es pr et er g ry : OU know this grade. It is one used by all 19-inch, 85c Black Taffeta; Sale e i: today, from @ — GP merce BB ce omer and Geant theae caummnanatiion Yimethod of marketing the product of. blues, green, yellow, LL pure silk, extra quality, 20 inches first-grade retailers and made by one of Price, per yard # + * ee death the contempiation 0 . : ee the big ranch.~ ~~ ivory- and- white x y ’ is Wet the best silk manufacturers in this country 24-inch, $1.10 Black Taffeta; Sele 4 wide, good wearer. There is just e best suk m oi 4 y- Price, per yard : , the very breath catch in the throat. . ‘ill all be husked f the be ag ; From the New Oricans Picayune. The corn will all be husked from t predominate ' | shock and the stocks shredded for cat- 29000 yards in this lot. A great ye ‘tuck te te cx See ee ae 55¢ 27- B » J ; ’ rice, per yard ..... +e eeeee 2. 8 86-inch, $1.75 Black Taffeta; Sale

Our women must and will be protected, but their surest and best protection, as - See the a 8 — eo tle food Bel h Ww re at of the whole community, is jin the Georgia capital w é€ an outcry oat. SO f | : , RR Comer ) ine eeeverne reign of the law, and the | for strenuous and uncompromising laws doy re egal ge tg rege ay gage ie | eiouc e Rugs, orth $27 | bargain—a 39e pongee, at, per yard, only guarantee that order and not chaos shall noes. mob pb te pga neurons. ‘— a euriioned atnneet cnanieraiaasies et aa at $1 3.50 per rard, only Price, per Yad: .\..0ssssvecendv ene A 1. sort of an outcry is mmon in 1e oe A we So " Ch bl | ff 4 : t “cin this direction is to be found the sal- | South today, but not a single voice is ony = = eo The Belouche Rugs are always $ l angea e a eta, 8c MAY CO. SPECIAL— | vation of the situation, and to this end jraised in favor of most stern and stren-/j-25+ there constantly. Mr. and Mrs. small, from two and one-half by LL pure silk, 27 inches wide (only one 19-inch, 59¢ quality Black Taffeta; three and one-half to five by seven Sale of thousand yards) in combination of black per yard sovvs ¥ee0n ’ A 19-inch, 69c quality Black Taffeta; eee eeevrenreee conservative Atlanta appeals “to its full }uous laws against the negro ravishers Adams and family are at present at or any other sort. There is a loud de- | 4) ,i, pn rr home in Shicase wine hgh feet; they have rich, subdued tones 4 , and brown, black and blue, black and oar yard citizenship! mand that the law shall be left to take | ¢. , : Sauk ae ae ‘ of red,.camel’s’ hair or. deep blue From the Houston Post. its slow-moving and tortuous. course. | £4™™ is in the hands of its manager. hah in pomnh teehee te al ¢ be . rh) > ; , ; a ei eS ’ With the exception of a large num- which in some lgnts is aimos t ] green, to go in this sale The Post repeats what it has so often we era po geen acne: a ber of feeders which are purchased ev- ° black for the field, upon which € e ra e if) I S per yard i 19-inch, 75c quality Black Taffeta; said in these columns: The better ele- ~ éopgrll ey m8 t} ‘ land ’ The remed {ery fall, no cattle are raised on the big are geometrical figures of various LACK Waterproof Jap Silks Lvons dve. all : , per yar eee ee | ment of negroes would do wel! to abate “te Satna rs is to re ravishin od farm except enough milk cows to keep colors: maroon, brown, soft blue, i i ase rte a 19-inch, 85c quality Black Taffeta; their indignation against mob law and enenat spe tah ARE obit shiaituneest. ease the help supplied with milk. Last winter | ee reas T ohae and over all pure silk. Every yard contains these four per yard ..secsecees ceoeeerecee devote their attention to the suppression es oe a eee ser cor a re Rn Mr. Adams had 6000 sheep brought from | his a wondertul sheen ag ae s a . M V ] 1. i of the fiends who assault women. It is AD gh Apgar I — ioe te erohent his North Dakota ranch for feeding, and like the blue of _~_| principle virtues—Waterproof, Perspira- 75¢c oire eiours, 39c eS eae ce quality Binck See well nigh useless to depreciate the effect | pee 3 hi pote Lies it is announced that he will do it again istant hills tion Proof. Spot Proof. Fast Black. aaa , gs ; ee . , ie da the oiuse {s neglected. The themselves and their women. this wiser ae soon as the. prenent yafd- ! » ©Pp ’ OS ERY handsome BE the Be — 7 94-inc y Black Taffeta; harmonious relations of the races, and | From the Charlotte (N. C.) Observer. | fui of cattle has been marketed. | 30 M 1 R . W th Silk, 39e wearing watered silk, in black on y; t Is per yard eee eee ee ee we may say the very existence of the The whole country must have | been| ‘The affairs at the farm are conducted ossou ugs, or splendid fabric is always good for petti- - ' negro race in the South, depends upon | Shocked when it read in yesterday's pa-| with as much system as in any large $25 t $12 ; es pers that negroes were being ruthlessly | business office. There is a main office , a Rugs are made by attacked and killed on the streets Of| and headquarters where the manager of | The Mosscul wandering tribes of Kurds and Bedouins;: these rugs have a thick,

. = 2 ee ie ew Boe ' ’ ’ | ' '

50e quality black waterproof Jap 59¢ quality black waterproof Jap Silk, 44e 70e quality black waterproof Jap Silk, 58e coats, dress skirts and 75e quality black waterproof Jap Silk, 59e suits, in this sale, per 80c quality black waterproof Jap Silk, G4e y | Black Peau de : 85¢e quality black waterproof Jap Silk, 69e “ : .. 95e quality black waterproof Jap Silk, 77e¢ 75C Novelty Silks, 42¢ 20-inch, 75e quality Black Peau de -in., $1.00 quality black waterproof Jap Silk, Sic : kee ag é 20-inch, 85e quality Black Peau ‘de -in., $1.25 quality black waterproof Jap Silk, 98e XQUISITE high-grade fancy silks, includ- 22-inch $1.10 quality: Black Peau de -in., $1.39 quality black waterproof Jap Silk, 1.08 FE ing all the new checks and stripes and | | 9) sch $1.25 quality Black Peau de -in., $1.50 quality black waterproof Jap Silk, 1.19 small Jacquard figured effects, in almost °7-inch. $1.39 quality Black Peau de -in., $1.75 quality black waterproof Jap Silk, 1.2% ——.|_ every conceivable color and combi- 36-inch. $1 59 quality Black Peau de { -in., $1.50 quality black waterproof Jap Silk, 1.00 nation. They will go in this sale 47c 36-inch, $2.00 quality Black Peau de -in., $1.75 quality black waterproof Jap Silk, 1.25 at, per yard tee . a

~w toi the suppression of the rape fiend. Un- less this be acomplished he will ulti- rately bring destruction upon the good 4 Atlanta. Though the Georgia capital hav/the farm has his desk. It is here that and bad alike. And the consideration of | been much in the public prints of late | Mr. Adams passes a large part of his self-pres: ryation alone should impel the because of the frequency of criminal as- time in summer. The farm is divided int » | coarse pile of zood wool, camel’s decent negroes to go to unusual effort | saults upon white women, there was n0/| sections, and each part is under the or goat's hair of rich sheen; the in the direction we have mentioned. reason to expect the senseless carnival/ direction of a subforeman and worked , warp and woof are of either wool I’ram the Savannah News. of murder which has brought oppro-| by his force of men. | or cotton. the colors rich, soft and The murdering of innocent and inof- | brium upon the South, and for which All thi ‘ces of the employes are lo- mellow, are of good dyes, often fensive negroes didn’t reach and rectify | there can be no justification. To OUT) cated in one place near the center of the with brown and yellow predom- the evils complained of; they settled | mind, one of the most discreditablée | farm, making a smal! town. A school- inating, and sometimes a band of nothing; but unsettled a very great deal | phases of the affair is the fact that) house is erected there for the children camel's hair. in the n arousing passions, inflaming preju- |the incendiary utterances and sensa-jof the workers. Adams is an enthusiast natural color, en- and setting a most dargzerous ex- tional practices of newspapers were for good roads and all through the closes the rug - rome. cme wt arn rane ——— | place he bas built handsome driveways. a ae conan . a ten 3 There is another farm in Sac County, | A eee CSC tree ee eh ees Io,, of (000 acres, The land there is Shirvan W . PHAM q } not all tilled as on the Adams ranch Rugs, orth $30, at $14.40 o¢ ris eb * . rh RANGES ee and hence it is not of so general in- | ei: *:, Pt RAIS Tn terest. | np aa SL. se Ha herte ae lll | _—, on Rug oA pegs of the old- te PT Phy foe geile est and most popular types of th y COS Nag A eG AN a! ONS TYE largely responsible for the shame which | Caucasus, oF the rugs of A ck ~ a 4 “/, i : ; 5° . ay, . 7 Atiantans, and in no small degree the | still are woven after the same a : wae. et an ea, | . 9 = whole South, must feel. ‘ . ies ; ' , pry ag rintzess | - ae oe 4 Comprising a Grand Purchase of St

t2 to TIO TST Go GO 79 t9 t 3 DSS 2 m2 +3 =5 oJ z . _

div S

From the New Orleans Times-Demo- I to this country and still hold a ; erat. There is something that could be done, prominent place in the favor of eae) but to do it rests with others, and is connoisseurs; the central ground, ‘- - le GC

' P 1 af ae | - 7 , s a " >. »* : eo) , v = > > . a ’ “7, w’ ‘ ' ee ld F ’ .. vt | ae, . r FP 4 e+, Cid » @ Me o ae > .* y. ° ‘ ‘ = y ' . ‘ y ay ; . . P “0 i, “G4 7*., al ~~ . P - : fms r ‘ 8 a % . : ; A : ‘ se ~ . ity, - ; P . ° - e > He . : € Ja et ST a ie Og 7 could cease to. preach to the negro that with geometrical de- de bs Pe ge “eagrins? or "3 ma notee ~* ged cra [4 4() y with tl lk ep ve Oo t e a ot anc oO socia P e oe 1,700.00 SF eee rt OD Cleveland, Ohio, makers of that celebrated “Prit

as ‘ ‘ 4 / * f . , oe ‘y °f- «-@ i * - ,* - ° . . a / * 7" ‘ . - ’ .% re é oe *“- ; bs beyond abe power AV pencils nesses ieve are kept right up diel sts omen coe oon asement foe ee ae Ge * and copies cluded in this sale. The “Printzess?? lal , the negro, and is the result of freedom. ' ss iF LB S ~ en ‘ | which are included In t 18 Saie. h e : mm ZeSS re er eee QAO Were >. * i best man-tailoring, the best finishing, in fact, exctust hissy recta “anton aR n bs os car ot slavery, it was, unlverealy| argains 2 > » Tailored Suits and Coats for W

tude nor resentment. But he has in re-— cent years begun to show signs of re- sentment, a passion implanted in him a4 by the carpetbaggers in Reconstruction ! $3 and $4 Millinery, His “) NN oe . oo. Boe ogg Hn, done to eee | $] 93 EN nsaertt: A we “ Dw t th hegi ing of th hese horrors by the negro’s pretendet . a \ | is Sn SONS ’ Wf : : , zee Densere by the negres prvtancet a | ae. ae es Wi’) AY | Just think of it! Here we are at the very etre ‘ was race itself, but they wil! not do it, and | Trimmed Hats of silk and vel- . fed SA of aN: oN \FY, you have the entire season of wear ahead. Do not le ¢€ oppo the problem of what to do is placed ret All: -entler : “fe OMe Sa Fa ag ne eit! \ ‘Ae Z | h tocks are bein cleared out squarely “up to” the white people of | tel colors and black. : 4 MY et ae i the end of the season, when § o . the South. ova rrimmed with fancy feather hdiz asx A ae ith win: A ‘ In order to facilitate buying and make choosing easy, we I MANTA S GIRL plumes and flowers. $3.00 to Fee OS Aa TC NaC om) Y —and the entire quantity will be ready for you at 8 a. m. & C THROWS G . “WSEhd Sa hae and the entire qu The Most Liberal Terms, and the W $4.00 values Om SA SI EB ae y ee ; FROM HIGH WINDOW. | $1.93 eee A. \\ Ngee) ain) lee ) d New English Box Coats Grandest Values in St. Louis. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ete . CO Mall RNS LT Wt a / vy Group 1—Printzess Brand New E oats, 0) le Oe Ne: Aa. \ semi-fitted, velvet collars, flaps and cuffs; also three- New York World. 7 PARIS, Oct. 6.—-Marcelin Courrier, 4 Sample Flowers.10c fi et | i . i}: | = i py | then } ngth, loose; fine fancy materials ; women’s 7 j : quarter ie ’ NOTE THESE SPECIAL young Postoffice clerk, went raving mad | ee / x a og | ) and killed Ew, people, . dangerously | and 15¢c £33) (0 VBRBAMOT aa Ae | G | Ww, 9 and misses’ sizes; worth up to G10, Ab ..cseccccccctecs Sens & pare. 14.000 bunches in silk. v eee | ey Oe mF HH? At 1 a. m. he climbed to a sixth-floor inches in silk, velvet |— ¢ -:: Gin HA e, Cla Oe FE) . OFFERINGS OF MONDAY flat inhabited by a widow named Pre- and muslin effeets. Silk and . 2 | QB) BAA Ail ! 7 Group 2—Printzess Brand New Prince Chap and vost and her young son and daughter, ae >}: ection of fine G SKIRT SALE eletacoew atten. 08 the Rae of a, ake tea Lucie's nt . ho] : ; ; HB BQ cade ed styles—$5.00, $6.00, $7.00 ) mother, almost decapitating her. ! arminotes ; enerous!y : ; w/- vy 34 ength loose, A _— a Other occupants of the building were d : , 5 s TT > ; yo \ e, % Scotch wesves; l ; snore peta 29¢c | 4 | \\ mi-fitted; all shades; made to sell at 3 i semi- ; ? auen ees

$8.00 values—Monday only ...... seemed, but Coustier mananed ba make BOYS’ SUITS ana ‘pian § 3 0) AND Bh) Die wray down to the second floor undis, |) finished ; at on ee eyise-aee een 5 UP fil tum siceping with the peaunife still in : aS : re ae PaaE tk be hase ' 50c Wrappers at 25c Ay | 1 Ve? Group -5— Printzess Brand Coats, of fine bnsoay, Save Your Money for a Rainy Day and @| RINCE HENRY IS revert Poscae B in dark aN GGA : ve wre Ham ang en yt een Te deed aian Open an Account Tomorrow at the U. S. PROMOTED BY KAISER. blue and dark red; Hub- | Baw did models; made to sell at $25; on sale at ....... Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and b ; - : New York World. ard yoke styles; , — UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION BERLIN, Git: hence Minny ot 50e values; at...... -25¢ 1 75 i a broadcloths Me ——_—

inted command- | f ey gon batt fi i weeds : ; er 0 e active ttle fleet in succes- j : sion to Admiral von Koester, who has ye t te ; in all the newest designs. Q been retired. The admiral has not been i so 6Sample garments and model coats in good health for some time. ~ worth $27.50 to $35.00: priced for this sale The Kaiser has written a letter to the | j | Hoes me BM LM | Acre), hanking him for nis services : > br» SALE ON SECOND FLOOR

e flag with the consciousness that it has always flown for the good of the serv- ice under hig commana.

a rhe fae ems, ot oe: HORS a pe A sa ae

Page 19

ee : a ; # . —_—_—_— ~ fF i: a; ee , 1906.

-———_ —_—— — oe = eee ow . —

——_—e— = = ee —— —=_wew eS

—— eee fe ee ae oe Tc a Me — LA NA a oe

s Wonderful Program Embraces

WORTH OF SILKS and Offered at Corresponding Reductions 1 is difficult to imagine the quantities of Silk involved in this great sale. Over two hundred thousand vards —more than 110 miles—just think of it!—in every conceivable shade and pattern—in plaids and stripes— in brocades and Jacquards—in warp prints and louisines — soft, filmy crepes, chiffons and Jap silks — heavy swishing taffetas—in fact, silks for every need, in all possible grades at prices unheard of in the

it history of silk selling. Remember, the sale starts at 8a. m. tomorrow morning.

25¢e White Jap Silk, 16c UR own importations; 10,000 yards 0 will go in this sale. This is an ex- TT tra quality of all pure silk, Japan- ese manufacture; 20 inches Mees Bale OPIOR. ooo. ccs cee ens }uL pure silk, 23 inches wide, in every A street and evening shade; a good Wl wearer, in the newest finish. Only 1500 yards; they will go at, per yard, only 38¢ . light shade for _ Pblack and 44c

Bonnet’s, 65c Changeable Taffeta. 39c NE thousand yards all pure silk, 19. inch changeable Taffeta, in ten col- or combinations. Good wearing quality ; worth 65c; in this sale, per yard, only .. 39¢ 85c Black Taffeta, 59c LL pure silk, 27 in. wide. This is a A good one, that will- wear and give satisfaction. Every yard warranted 2 EE and the guarantee is on 59c

Regatta, Haskell & May Co. _ 50c Colored Jap Silk, 33c LL pure silk, 27 inches wide, in all the wanted light and dark shades, in- eluding blaek. This is the grade that sells always at 50e, special, ed a

® Specials '7-tnch, 85c quality Black Taffeta; yard Ws Ben, $1.00 quality Black Taffeta; | “er yard ‘".inch $1.10 quality Black Taffeta; ver yard 86-inch, 95c quality Black Taffeta; per yard $1.00 Fancy Silks at 69c EAUTIFUL high-grade novelties, in white and light colored grounds, in chif- fon, taffeta ground and poplin weaves. They will be in this sala, worth $1.00, at per yard,

ok cecemee, 1.26 quality Rjack Taffeta; r a ‘ + a. $1.25 Novelties at 79c } BOUT 500 yards of beautiful creations in white and colored taffeta grounds, in small figured, spot and flowered effects. Real beauties; al] this season’s newest Hf} 1 goods; worth $1.25, at, per yard GATTA 9-inch, $1.00 quality Black Taffeta; r yard

quality Black Taffeta; -inch, $1.50 er yard .... 68-inch, every yard; go in this sale at, yd.. 75c Fancy Velvets, 22c NE thousand yards of pretty soft Velvets, in the new gunmetal, blue and brown fancy figures and dots. Li_'j .A big bargain; in this sale per yard $1.50 to $2.00 Plaids, $1.19 |) HESE are the cream of both American an1- 7 French manufacturers; light grounds with heavy satin bars, print warp, with silk jf stripes; in all, the handsomest | collection ever shown in this city. They will go in this sale, yard

$ er yard $-inch, er yard 79c Taffeta Plaids, 59c -inch, $1.40 quality Black Taffeta: LL pure silk taffeta plaids, in all the latest PES MRS ASE me vensesecccesvecaes and prettiest color combinations, both ip in clan and French plaids. Good colors, | good grade of silk; worth 79c,

ig they will go at, per yard, a 4 : A. bilks-- Warranted @ : 47¢ $1.25 Taffeta Plaids, 88c LL pure silk taffeta plaids, in the grade you will recognize as the high quality color combinations. Many styles to select from; they will go, these $1.25 silks, at, per yard, S@eneneeeeeoeeweee eee eee eeee eee ce ee@moweceeeae ea ee ee eeee Se@reeeeww ee eeee eee aeeeeeeeneeeeeeee

UR assortment of White Silks is more com- O surprising. Light silks, like other silks in 25c quality, 20-in. width, White Jap Silk, yd., 1G6e 59¢c quality, 27-in. width, White Jap Silk, yd., BOe $9ce quality, 27-in. width, White Jap Silk, yd., 64e 85e quality, 36-in. width, White Jap Silk, vd., 59e¢ Sale of Special Whi pecia ite Silks prehensive than ever and the following items will testify that our prices are truly | Lindel this sale, are thoroughly guaranteed by us. Prices range from 16c to 74c a yard, as follows: 39e quality, \23-in. width, White Jap Silk, yd, 29e 49c quality, 27-in. width, White Jap Silk, vd., 3iie 69¢ quality, 27-in. width, White Jap Silk, yd., 47e 75e quality, 27-in. width, White Jap Silk, yd., 58e 65e quality, 36-in. width, White Jap Silk, yd., 35e 75¢e quality, 36-in. width, White Jap Silk, yd., 48e $1.00 quality, 36-in. width, White Jap Silk, yd., 68e $1.25 quality, 36-in. width, White Jap Silk, yd., 74e

i.

te | he sa » % r Kees vhs wae aR ; yh; eg eo) r Pats as “Sie i eb Baa AS

jon Hand and Sample Lines From the \High-Class Apparel in This Country ‘fpgnitude and importance. The Printz-Biederman Co. of id,”’ known everywhere as the best that can be produced, ae Same garments that may be found in the leading shops 7ge cities. This firm imports early and ftkeir productions jpason. Such are the garments that we have bought and “ed on every garment, vouches for the best materials, the ‘#p and up-to-the-minute styles—best garments in every way. p= m and Misses at Almost Half Price , nA

‘{} an offer of new Fall and Winter garments, ‘way below price, when }} by, for the values that we offer now are generally only possible at a) i Ms d the entire lot into 12 groups—6 groups of suits and 6 groups of coats hig on our second floor. 65

Group 1—Printzess Brand Tailored Suits, in short . goat, semi-fitted and loose fitting; also longer shapes; well lined; of splendid and fancy materials; made to bell at from $13.50 to $15; sale price ......-----++-++-- Group 2—Printzess Brand Suits, in mannish ef- fects, fancy mixtures and plain materials; clever designs; eight styles to select from; made to sell at from $16.50 to $18; sale price _peplum or Jacquard effects; strictly man-tailored, OS Wroadeloths and fancy tweeds; ar eter suits, | 9 made to sell at from $32.50 to $35; sale price .... Jroup 3— Printzess Brand Tailored Suits in short Eton, hip coats, % lengths, in plain and Pri Brand -class Group O— vallored Suite price iin deatea td tte eee ne ee ee p 5—Printzess Brand Suits, in short blouse,

. fancy materials; all shades; well lined; made to _ Bell at from $20 to $25; sale price ............. 4—Printzess Brand Strictly Man-Tail- terials, in light and dark shades. Many model suits. Made to sell at from $37.50 to $42.50; sale price

SALE ON SECOND FLOOR — ee ee ee aan LN CREE AR AOI NE cm ee

“Drintzess” Garments - on * -- 7. ¢:*

DISTINCTION m press

aw ee eT FE RE FPP eery | 333 5) tph-9 PS . a lak Say “7+. > «*

2==+=- we ro a** se . — nee a oe 2. nn OS Se ~~ | $3.50 values at ... oe Sale of

Self-Basting Roasters — Made ©: heavy gauge sheetiron, nicely po; ished, fitted with wire handles and ventilator. Regular 45c kind—size 11x16x844—special Regular 55c kind—size 12x17x8%—special Galvanized Ware—Water Pails. §8-quart Galvanized Pails— l5c value—special 10-quart Galvanized Pails— 20c value—special 12-quart Galvanized Pails— 23c value—special 14-quart Galvanized Pails— 25c value—specia!l : Galvanized Tubs. No. 1—regular price 50c— special No. 2—regular price 60c~— special No. 8—regular price 65c— special O-Rib-O Galvanized Tubs — Known for their durabiilty and strength— Tubs are fitted with wringer at- tachment. No. 2—regular 85c kind—special, 58e No. 3—regular 95c kind—special, 68e Kitchen Needs. 25c. China Salt Boxes—blue decorated 25c China Cereal Jars— blue decorated 25c Wood Comb and Brush Case for wall 25c House Brooms—good qual- ity brcom corn 23c Clothes Brush—solid back, fine bristles 10c Flour Sifter—Hunter pattern 8c Dust Pans—japanned— assorted colors 25c Carving Set—special, each set in box 25c Sink Strainers— Vrooman’s japanned Adjustable Pin Curtain Sitretchers-— With easel back; pins ure nickel- plated brass and will not | 25 rust or corrode; $2 value at. te Stransky Sauce Pans—Strictly high- grade graniteware; porcelain lined inside and blue outside; 40c value —special while 100 dozen () last C 4 $3.00 Bissel’s Carpet Sweeper-—-Cyco bearing and various finishes of wood; regular price $3.00; special at 75c Alarm Clocks, 48e — 30-hour Alarm Clocks; brass movement: has shut-off alarm; nicely nickel-plated; 75c value 50c Spice Cabinets, 29c—Has 8 draw- ers; nicely finished; made to hang or stand; regular 50c 9 kind, special at eee C 98e Folding Wash Bench, 69c—Made of hardwood and_é substantially constructed; worth 98c; 9 priced special Monday at.... C 18¢

asement argains 59c Flannelette Gowns, 3Y¥c In pink or blue stripes, made with rolling collar and cuffs. Full length and 39 width. 59¢ value at. 50c Dressing Sacques, 29c Made of good quality Percales, with fitted back and full front. Dark, _ serviceable eolors. 50c value 20c at $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes $1.39 Women’s Shoes im. broken styles and sizes. Patent kid and vici, hand-turns and Bluchers, $3.00 and $] 39 . $5.00 Down Comforts. $3.59

Down-filled, German § satine covered. Guaranteed not tu shed. A limited quantity. ueeeaadeee + Me

PACHES HOLD ~ PARIS UNDER Tae | Midnight Assassins Seeking | Money Have Invaded . Boulevards. ! THEY HOLD LIFE CHEAP

Victim Is Stabbed in the Back : to Make the Robbery | Possible, ———— ee ' i POLICE KNOW HAUNTS

| Americans Resent Name Given Band of 4000 Cowardly Robbers. — ; | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ew York World. PARIS, Oct. 6.—The Apaches—not the American Indians of that name, but a more blood-thirsty tribe than those men of the plains ever were—have Paris terrorized as completely as was ever an American frontier town. Except on | the best lighted and most frequently police patrolled streets, persons do. not venture out at night except in parties of three or more, when they can avoid it. This diffidence of citizens who car- ry small or large sums of money has had the effect of making fewer mur- ders in the outlying districts, but it has moved the scene of the Apaches’ mid- night operations further downtown, step by step. Scarcely a day goes by and rarely & week passes without some crime of this outlaw element coming to notice in the newspapers. And many of their crimes never come to public knowledge am all. It is said that there are about 4000 of these ruffians who have found that they can live without working in this capital, and they proceed to do so, killing men and women without hesitation in the pursuit of their ends. They commit murders in the streets and in buildings indiscriminately, business. places or domiciles, merely to get possession of money. The police know all about them, and let them alone till after the crime is committed. Americans Resent Name. The name Apaches, which is univers- allY applied to them, may be an out- growth of _the time when the violent deeds of the American Apaches were of | frequent mention in the news of the 'day, or it may have had some other ' origin. The French do not use the term ‘as meaning merely ‘‘Indians,”’ in sense that “Indian” is now sometimes used in American slang, but specifically to describe those assassins who do not work, who prowl in small bands, mainly at nicht, and who shoot or stab a per- son apparently as an agreeable pastime In the course of a robbery, even when they do not murder. An American who has but lately passed out of this world was planning before he died to write a protest against the employment of this Indian name to designate the Paris thugs. He regarded ‘it as an outrage against the American Indians, and wanted to clear them of ithe imputation of being so contemptible ‘as these Apaches of Paris. Saturday, Sept. 8. a feeble old woman, who had considerable means, was mur- ‘dered in her home here by a young fel- low who called there, saying that he was sent by her married daughter to get ‘the latter’s parasol. The fellow was a brother of a little boy who, up to @ ‘couple of days before, had been em- ployed by the woman's son-in-law, and itherefore he was admitted. A Typical Crime. The woman was alone, and he mur- dered her and took her money, jewelry | and laces. The parasol for which he had | asked was found beside her body. *s a haunt of the Apaches, of whom he was one, the murderer was arrested ion the following Sunday evening. The | police do catch criminals after the act here. He is 16 years old. With him was his mistress, age 26, wearing some of ‘the property of the murdered woman, | The crime had been planned by the | murderer’s 12-year-5id brother, the little | boy, who had been employed by the old |woman’s son-in-law, and whom §_ she ‘herself had many times befriended. The term employed is used advVisedly. The boy wouid not do any real work, but he iwas tolerated and paid because he was amusing, with a sort of gamin impu- dence, and his mother was a worihy serving woman known to his employer. Both brothers and the woman, who was the elder’s companion, are in cus- tody. Of such are the Apaches of Paris. Alibi Always Ready. This 16-year-old criminal told the commissary of police that he was inno- cent and had spent Saturday afternoon in a concert hall, which he named, with comrades whom he could designate. This form of alibi is usual with the Apaches. He was a young workingman, 'he said, who, after he should have done his military service for the country, had only one wish, to be a policeman, as he detested criminals. When the evidence showed him that he wus found out he changed his attu- tude abruptly, but calmuy, acknowledged the crime and said that with $000—pro- ceeds of the murder and rob p—he and two companions were to have gailed soon for America. From time to time the n Paris take up the question of Apaches, and sporadically they de- nounce the policy of the police which permits the Apaches’ murderous activ- ity in the streets and the boulevards; but the subject is soon dropped, and, thi is done toward the nothing Aimee. Tt aed te be Gala

| | '

vrodece pers signed by t mena Mh ae pl me that the holders are at work for them. InvestUgution haa

shown that the merchants signed the papers under threats from the Apaches. How They Werk. agaches operate usually tn won three or four or more; rare-

win gnc IS in Pt a ue al stink ii ile dale sntatedited ee ag Aer reer sng sy eS a 5 am ab Oe ators Soa oe The es, ? re Sa a» gn a ts teat ae Es 1 Oe me lied Yee Ae ‘iin seieteeeanintincatieatin silane dattaineetieatll ee a ae

IN TROUSE

: 21 BACHELOR GIRLS Sth by xe ea = RS, SMOKE

~— TERROR RULE & & um CHICAGO, Oct. 6.

. EST SIDE girls to the number of 21, all graduates or pupils of the McKinley High School, dressed in clothes borrowed from brothers, fath- ers or masculine friends, smoked ciga- rettes, indulged in free lunch, flirted with West Side hospital nurses and otherwise disported themselves as if they were mere men. The occasion was a smoker given by the Vassar Bachelor Girls’ Club, an or- ganization comprised of 21 “buds” who have promised—but only promised— to remain single until tne age of 30 or pay a fine of Mf, Except for a feeling of “waspiness,” as one of the bachelor girls termed it, the empty feeling where father’s or big brother’s clothes failed to fit around the waist, they felt fine, according to ‘their unanimous declaration after the party broke up at midnight. Take Ride About City. In four carriages they drove around the city, leaving a cloud of Egyptian cigarette smoke behind them: made the night reverberate with songs and laughter, and finally stopped at 227 South Wood street, the residence of the president and originator of the “‘stag”’ party, Miss Bessie Taylor, a pretty blond. When all the members had entered the house someone thoughtfully jerked the electric doorbell out, and no human being, especially a man, could enter the sacred precincts. A few minutes later six “bachelors” emerged from the house. They ex- plained they were ‘“‘out on a dare,”’ and intended to walk around the _ entire block The party consisted of Miss Bes- sie Taylor, wearing her father’s black suit, white vest, Panama hat; Miss Katherine Lavelle, with short breeches Chicago Maids Who Have Promised to Pay Fine of $5 if Wed Before 30, Have Gay Time Seeing the Town in Clothing Borrowed From Fathers. belonging to her brother and high » 59 | ber boots; Lenore Poshepshy, 2 a regular “rah-rah” sult, swung in the back, and with “bh water’ trousers; Miss Dorothy in a nobby suit, borrowed from est Taylor; Caroline light overcoat, jaunt egg” pattern, and father’s best suit. y esp the West Side Hospital staff. Nurse Offended by Lotharte. sie Taylor, to one of the nurses, her coyly under the chin, “Go away, you brute,” But it is stated on good = 2 she smiled. a peculiar odor met the inquisi who sought detalis of the tion. Some front porch of — gave it a wid “Well, you see, my brother tc that no Dutch lunch was compl without limburger, and he got @ i lar’s worth. He put a piece in @ e Taylor home. berth. girl's shirtwaist A chop suey institution was ! by the roving bachelors on round about town. Miss Bessie a pretty member, who is said the first one expected to pay e fine, was compelled to eat a | bread. Alma Dibb brought yards of sausages, other mer brought pickles and sauerkraut, ~ nobody volunteered to explain & presence in the house of ac beer. Miss Lavelle, Florence Beld rion Keys and Nellie Smith to return to their homes in their rowed attire when they the sudden, clinging aroma of waists. The first member to and utter a desire for her natural] at tire was Miss Lavelle, and she nearly mobbed when she made an at- tempt to dress in a skirt. | After a long conference the mem- bers agreed to allow her to compfo-

mise by putting on an apron.

——

ly, as in the case of the murderer above referred to, alone. When they attack men in the street for money. their victims are most often stabbed in the back. It may be because the Apaches go in groups that the Paris police at night are always found in pairs, The Paris authorities believe that safety requires two police together dur- ing the night, a plan which makes it possible to patrol only half the territory which the present force might cover, or have the territory patrolled only half as often as it might be. The pol ce know the gathering places, the resorts of the Apaches, and it is their method to leave these undisturbed, because when they want an Apache for a crime, such as the murder before told of, they know where to go to find him. In that case, however, the evidence al- most immediately placed in their hands informed them of the identity of the individual they wanted. It fs not al- ways so. The assaults by Apaches have become so common that the newspapers might have a rubber stamp formula for recording them, and most often no ar- rests are heard of.

The latest newspaper to take up the story of the Apaches is Henri Roche-

fort's L’'Intransi nt, which recen printed a leg te account of methods and haunts, under the title, “The Empire of the Apaches, the Ter- rors of Paris.” The article mn: ‘Always the Apaches! In the col of ‘Faits ivers’ each day one read: ‘A peaceful pedestrian was on way home last evening when su in front of No. — de la rue i at “4g two individuals attacked him with Sy knife and left him for dead, ... unfortunate man was transported In a desperate condition to a ee Se The poliee have not been able te get hold of the assassins.’ ’’ . J That is about the formula that might be used with a rubber stamp to save As In- time, it recurs so often. transigeant says, people see it so , that they no longer read it, but pass on to other news. . Paper From Marsh Reeds. VIE or has discovered a new process to paper out of common marsh reeds, paper is claimed to be far superior to that made from wood pulp or esparto grass and almost as good as that made from rags. .

~~ =~. ~ he e A i i ~ = rs

A low price does not A low price on a piano without good wearing quality and good musical quality from a bargain. SPECIAL OFFER If it means anything, it means that you have invested your money in something from which you will get no satisfaction. When we offer bar- gains in pianos you can depend on it that the PRICE IS SQUARED WITH QUALITY Thus giving you the most for your money. We don’ only watch this very important matter closely, but our plan is to satisfy you promptly and cheerfully if for any reason a mistake should be made, Bargain” Takes On a New Meaning 28 Kieselhorst’s always mean ‘‘a bargain.” means something different * wentet ts +2 Oe Qard engage ea ‘Sole ibe a \ ING THIS WEEK SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS A $275 Hale Upright, only @h ' Payments A $300 Billings $3 monthly. Upright, only $34, Payments $4 monthly. A $326 Kimball Boudoir Upright, only 9188, inway Upright, Payments 87 mont 8S month l only $208, hiy. y A $450 Kimball Upright, only @278, ron 88 monthil A $400 re Se Paymen only 2am monthly. A $450 Chickering Uprigh daly sits. Payments $86 monthly. Cable Up i y A $375 Hobart M. only $25, mon y. Payments A $325 Emerson Gpriabt only sim monthly. 5 apeneete A $450 Knabe Upright, only @2em nts 08, $15, $20, $30 to yments §2 to $3 mon = The above are only a few examples of the real bam $6 monthiy. thly. gains on our “‘Exchange Department” floor for this week’s selling. They were selected at there are over one hundred $165 and higher for your ment, also free tuning and CALL AT ONCE OR WRITE Kieselhors Established 1878. random 7m others, from $7 - aa - om ; ty eg BeOS ee pre % ES * te ef 4 ‘ es u we? - sae eo ae a T° See re; * = os “Gita es - , S 7 , + aa FS » 7 4 » f P , x ‘ se ihe aes Sik ~~" nd ould. ia Ree PIN 19 . oe me af : $ 4 4 A ee | ae dp \ 5 ae : . y > 6 tee z 3 t <* be os tNe bs Bape CIGARETTES, FLIR ry ‘Hello, sweet thing.” said “Mr Der — A stack of empty cigarette boxes and in tinfoil lay om : * e 4 that thing,” Miss | ES NA, Oct. 6—An Austrian in er at ad * % a r%, 4

Page 20

ai . eer ot cya ts aoe a . SC. ah OX 4 a ee IS oe See Te J th 7 ty .

Public Improvements after an inspec. |

" 77 og “ITs + - SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST ~ DISPATCH OCTOBER 7, 1906 CEB es .— eee Pe NA a : $$$ i LF nestle —_——— Democratic Congressiona}]] stan T: | Republican Committee can lover the . Cos. LA OO N “e N FO R sate Soaek Republican voter in the} nominees, none of whom the politicians | In tn Interview published during the LACLEOE PAVILION UNSAFE. : State. That is why the leaders are con-| say are apt to attract independent | week in the Pést-Dispatch Senator Kin- | ) fident they can carry Missouri at the] yotes to the support of the ticket. ney said that Hawes told him St. Louis Building at ~ Forest Park En- ; November election. In the Tenth District against Con- would roll up a majority of 5000 for the ; They acknowledge the strength of | gressman Bartholdt, present Repub- Republican ticket in November. This trance Is Closed. Bryan in the Democratic ranks, but in- | lican incumbent, the Democrats have Hawés vigorously denies. ot , leie Street Railway Pavill sist that Bryan-is not affecting the Re- | nominated Ralph Coale, member of|, The Republicans expect to carry St. pate Seeyareg te ty Peal: tes publican strength nor converting the in- / the House of Delegates. Louis by from 10,000 to 15,000 votes. In| in Forest Park, mear the Blair statue, | dependent voter. - In the Ie lahin’ the eae is consid- the north — south — hw bape was pronounced unsafe Saturday by s for county offices may | ered almost certain the Democrats. at sand German votes w ye fost to side ‘Reilly : oO; fads oho sien ald the Deendenta, the Republicans ‘the instigation of the followe ny of Col, }the Democratic ticket, the ward leaders | President O'Reilly of the Board of} os believe, but only in Democratic counties. | Ed Butier, ay oes ‘Olin _M. wre Ly ause of the oe err. law, : : : | I blican counties the Republicans | Selph, president of the suis Dem- ley can carry the three large cities| tion by the Building Commissioner. Bass and Croppie Will Be Placed in Reconstructed Lake and | || aha samme tial ‘kets will receive ocratic Club. ag re tak aa nom- “4 hipaa Scien ee atk thea and he putlaing @itt be closed to sia: a . . : sihiad ities, ee is Harry Soudrey,, a well- e Republicans contend they will elect , ; nate fp *. Each Year There Will Be a ‘‘Fish Day’’ When All May An eeaigale of (the Missouri vote in known business man. their entire State ticket and at leAst 10 “tore ss gy Seth gy a onal 5 Use Hook and Line to Provide for Dinner _ election of 1902 ae a St. eee The Eleventh” weiric Democrats put os the 16 congressmen. the oot are so severely hevased teat $5.00 Spectacles . es Sarat: Cansas City and St. Joseph gave the e divided into warr ng fac tions. The . = P fail at any moment, é : ; . : * Democratic ticket a combined. majority regular nominee is George Neville, DUSTY OLD PICTURE : bas Srexthemt O Reilly. “The root ‘aaa oF Eve Glasses HE lake formed out of the lagoons in Forest Park on tlhe site of the Republicans and Democrats in |°f.22,50. From this it is evident to the | cjerk in the City Collector's office. but structure has been leaking for a long | — — World’s Fair is to be heavily ‘stocked with bass and croppie and each . : politicians that the State of Missouri}, young man of considerable ability. PRONOUNCED A RUBENS. | time ana the water soaked into the ‘| Aluminum or Relled Gold ; y ‘ Missouri Depending on outside of the large cities is debatable Opposing him on the Republican side BRUSSE wood. affecting it With dry rot. i year there is to be a Fish Day, at which all St. Louisans may with hook fo) ground so far as thes Democratic OF | js Henry S. Caulfield, a brilliant young SSELS, Oct. 6.—A Flemish priest “The Lindell Railway Pavilion at! Frames with best quality Lenses lif eneageg, “Ser Avil wiede -formal an- L ] | Re} ublican varty is concerned. lawyer and able speaker, who was de of the village of Austruweel has found,| 7; paliviere avenue Is also in. b: and line ‘angle from skiff or shore. ark Commissioner Aull made-formal an Oca ssues é arty i f Ts 0-Ty., the pavrat al tua Wad ceed - e Baliviere $ als n bad ‘ In 144 St. Louis, Kansas City and St. | feated for the honor by a few hun- 1 = fee +t ps car cauren, “) condition, though & is not yet dan- W dusty painted canvas, representing the} oorous. ‘These railway structures. + BROKE THE PRICE ON GLASSES,

nouncement of this plan Friday. Joseph piled up a total Republican ma- | dred votes two years ago. Assumcti rj 4 since the . jority of 10,000, not counting. the vote John T, Hunt, Democratic incumbent Seontnd cxttian of “Anterams and Brussels wan which 4° ve lo ps in” be. ark pute 4 uy ws | Ways Which have loops in the park, “Phe lake was filled with water at the,Thursday for the first time about 12 acres for the Democratic candidate for Gov- | jin the Eleventh, is making the race have c rorically iave categorically attributed the paint- and given to the city, are likely, now ‘forld’s Fair. it covers ; 2 Statue of St. Louis Worle ' : : A Y : eo ~ eh nae , ' 3 gy a till, 5 Mg ay at cies RE D FOR HARD WORK ernor, whose mi jority in the three citles | for eee will Nea ‘bl ucepsament ing to Rubens. The picture will be sub snaped Art lil. t consists oOo three naned rea ys om (WK é icket. e Wi Irobablyv rey ‘ ENS. : Ww S = I £ CAs Ss a é 228) " os , , arty aPre , fs ee ¥! Ae . ** ~ , og Fair of lag ae Pr che” iencsar epublicans, of the Democracy. of the party here, chiefly because of the | #00 picture postcards were delivered daily | Snell, who was charged before the (Opposite Hilts’ Shee Stere.) soured. The depression for the third Cc F + weet recent activity of Harry B. Hawes, in Paris during July and August- an | Ipswich magistrates with attempting to pe pip Dray —— ongressiona ominees. Mr. Hawes is advising with many of | average of one per head for the entire water area was formed by enlarging the -_ he ward teaders, trying ‘ Ass one per ne : © il commit suicide by hanging himself, de- The oatlook for the Democracy inj the, Wale scans (rying to patch up|] adult population. Me normal number : their differences, but with varying de-| delivered daily is 700,000, but this was clared that he only did it to frighten ° Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes; lagoons that surrounded the. Palace of 7 Lie \ St. Lo j j ia > - Electricity. ALL \ ATCHING MISSOURI ouis is anything but promising. Erees 7 with Hi wes “under ang” refuses § swollen by cards sent home by holiday- his, wife, as she was always nagging to treat with a ‘Ss under any circum- makers. . s : “Rr : him. st in evefything.” ; leanses and beautifies the! mis plan changes the formal lagoons ) es Conside rable sdisappointment is felt and basins into lakes in harmony with nena LR SE tlle ° seek atoaty th and ce eh ged cheer the natural landscape treatment of the Tr ee ee tonite odes: spree agmeencmacens: ae sem, namememmcmennamnan Cis Rie tr sf by eop regmpnement i rest of the park. The filling of these . { : sore a Dsed Pp le . . ent lakes with water was begun Wednesday Election in This State Is Re- 1 , over a quarter of a2 © Bf morning by the Water De partinent. The arded ‘b P litic; pipes used during the Fair supplied the M O11Tb] Convenient for tourists. ree ieee’ can or be stored § y clans ag PREPARED BY j with fish to supply sport for one day each year for St. Louis anglers. Significant. The Fish Day is a historic institution in Paris and in several American cities it has been found to give citizens an] wyjthin 20 days, TueSday, Nov. 6 fh =) ) H ! It is the general belief of politicians SS Se “ Po D7 | | that the Republican Committee has . 2) | FR (er { K 1 ah f IIOPR Wher oh U and washstand to} lor chair; a table of. noes stare ls oe two reckers: a{ namental lamp; one pair [ace curtains © beautiful oilcloth of good quality. pattern and two fine pictures. fine, large rug and three _______ (fine, large rug and three bright pictures. good proportions. and 3 splendid pictures.

more money at its disposal. than the neg | Democratic organization. About three hi Yin *, i y) if rweeks ago Chairman Niedringhaus sent “co IA OBS JRO ROIS hy oT ; | ais an appeal for financial aid to every pepe 7° ey ANS ANG Ae A =: hi |e emmaen IE prominent Republican in the State. This St ee By Ne Be oe x Sia a eo) —, be aN ai" A jae, Se tet v4 SS We will set it up compiete in your home 3° hee is being answered at the rate of $800 a aay. Vatakd Walaa VG. mer Kolatel marae ON PAYMENT OF ONLY $2.00 Depends on Counties. “CHEYENNE” Weiy) Se ve Concerning the effectiveness of the BAN AT BTN AUN PMN ~: i PAN ENG yt Ki TAN ARN E work done by the State committee, good AAAS EUR AR ME rg SRL A a SY LAAN A (Guaranteed to cook and bake perfectly.) - political judges say that the result of i LPNS 4 yi Wt Ne f “4 ¢ aN NN AY eX: yA rim: val ° . ° ° The New College Hat the State election depends entirely on bee yey a { mK We its > ie Hee : 5; (e) OF hit This sple ndid range 158 s made In St. Louis | and for which we are the exclusive agents. the county organizations. The Millinery Sensation of the Season R octpseinhac ht ppm este apilead agent It is made of best steel, has six holes, du- | oe ficers will be elected. These rate plex grate and is lined with pes. heavy Judge asbestos. The front is handsomely nick- “‘Cheyenne’’ is the most county judges, Court, Clerk of Circuit Court, Prose- | a peg ma cuting Attorney, Sheriff, Collector of (MH This exquisite set of Crystalware—is of handsome pattern and at- } eled and has numerous.*mprovements not in rea i Lit QT : , ‘ / c cls AS N a test = an Administrator. The tenure of each is tractively embellished in a manner to exactly resemble genuine found in other ranges. The range is well : : i j } swe —~y , 575; Ray, 887; Saline, 1191; Vernon, 1081, o foal fe? S ‘daa IX f Cid and St. Clair, 275. INGRAIN C ba’ wortls S00, at - ; >. ' : } adie \ 3 arpets, wt o0e, at, “A 7 S = srussels Room Rugs, like the INGRAIN— Room Size, PAIGE, wo cscees cone tt $3.98 The figures show the Democratic loss. The State ticket this fall is composed per yard of candidates for- Supreme Judge, Su- o , b Trreew OF 3 } ay any~ aalinaal tributing local strength to the State y VELVET a ge worth p1.2o, at, ws bg ee h thing else: the choice, new pat- SPECIAL QUALITY BRUSSELS $22.00...at $14,75 canypaign, the Democrats carried Mis- per var ! € , ; , ; ' terns and designs are su erb, Worth Don wal gen “tor Sanson AXMINSTER Carpets, worth $1.40, : : ’ Lua 4 anil : the ooler achemes the VELVET—Room Size, $27.00... at $19.85 emocratic can Oo Sup ; e Judge, received 273,00 votes against 228,- at, per yard brightest and best that the me Warth () cast for Republican nominee. Two OILCLOTH worth 40c. at leading mills can produce ; AXMINSTER Room Size, $20 $30.00 at $21.85 years before that, or in the presidential per cated vy aineaiil tan tine enna r ~ os O | rove It You rs If election of 1900, the Republicass polied ‘ Las i Busta, 4 . | 314,902 votes and the Democrats 321,449. LINOLEUM, worth 75c, at : oh\% A A Me a8 room; price, »* © We fully advise anyone just what can be done to improve their personal Parker and Bryan. : per yard : appearance. If conditions are such that NOTHING CAN SAFELY BE! .Democrats m git ood Tube ae ? 1% = -> } S eS 85 r y ¢ K , - a. 2

NE. ‘howl if 1900, to DO we are equally frank. All systems and methods of Dermatology used William J. Bryan, then the Democratic|@ aka anywhere in the world are FULLY UNDERSTOOD by the Specialists of this candidate for President. With equal ti wt NA | All th BEST MET emphasis they assert that the unpopu- | ag aw a mh ma. ax. 3 * Institute. e HODS were originated and perfected here, and|!rity of Judge Parker eat cael RK SES 2 Exactly Like Cut co et I Wak Go eee es : ? $1.50 CASH, 50¢ WEEKLY ‘ aie , f ; r) : : =< + ~ . TARE NOT USED ELSEWHERE. crm ay lg defeat of the ticket two . " Parker's eandidacy, they say, aroused : =_— 2 " : ih REMOVE no aatheninenn amons the renk and uit C i oq G0 : Assortment of Free Pramiums im and as the loca emocratic. organiza- “s - é “i iples and Blackheads tions had no contests on their hands, ;§ RR Qh Ine tinkles and Scars the voters were not brought to the AG w f °° Smallpox Pittings polls. The Democratic argument, there- v or of ee It will pay you to call and see the Free Premiums we are giving away with Warts and Moles fore, is that the Republican victory of \ em, Economical in use of fuel, purchases of $10 and over. Here are a few: Sideboards, Dressing Tables, Freckles 194 was an accident. They make nv | handsome bles. Parlor Suites, Wardrobes, Ladies’ Writing Desks, Daven- Im N secret of their belief that Gov. Folk re- Ai cay) in appearance and Extension Tables, Par s, g Desks, Da eos 08es Superfluous Hair ceived a majority of 30,000 with the aid!§ eS a powerful heater. ports, Music Cabinets, Center ge Costumers, Rockers, Rugs, Portieres, ores 2 ~ ae 'S Md mer ged, Dandruff of Republican vot a $1.00 Cash, bOe Par seb eta Lace Curtains, Ornaments, Dinner Sets and numerous others. | The Repubiican arvuement is cir NO FEE REQUIRED for information and advice. Call and learn | about the | Misso ~s he obliterat- Famous Woodbury System, or write and your letter will be given PERSONAL m= pyre snaked ines have, be voters: are still fearful of the ‘vld Vemocratic ma- ATTENTION and will be treated with STRICTEST CONFIDENCE. f © SS : chine returning to power. . . ' , They point to the fact that four years Wa ago 80,000 Republicans remained away Ln Iaok for the Meckless Head (trade mark). It stands for 36 years’ experience. from the polls. oer Fi 3 : 3 : Times Have Changed. : . ie 3 |{ usyally well built and very at- Until 1904. members of the party say, of hard and soft coal John Hi, Woodb ry 1) | gi | ef 9g fetes page BRE mons age ee Heaters, including N U R LE... C O. ‘ ties <4 Ve Mare il ermato 0 Cd nstitute Federal Seiaodathe oe the chief source | the celebrated Wilson SS — U ‘Ri I I tin and all graphy ae x

headquarters _—————————_- == aa finishes, i ) Dept. V—St. Louis Office—306 Mermrod-Jaccar d Bidg. Bae ates oan) wom and its office Heaters. Get our L force consisted of two men and about . : | : OPEN y SATURDAY OMTIL 9 P. M. orn

cane aneneuere amma five women. ‘The sales of the Post-Dis in St. Louis each day are Today the Republican State Commit- stenographers and an | ead than the number Rouis- homes. tee employs 50 "Piret in Every thing. = equal number of clerks. and Is divided :” i into a dozen departments. Inside a few

Page 21

, SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —0CTOBER 7, 1906

SRA LOAD Orca) | CAMPAEH $ Raver, | EASILY FOUND 4 RAVENETTES , mneeat RY it MIICRATS To every lady visiting our store on Monday or during the week, we will present ros eee AND one of the handsome souvenirs which we illustrate in this ad.

en - - — Western Headquarters of -Na- A Pictu re of Beautiful ‘“Isolde,”’ tional Congressional Com- mittee Has Novel Scheme.

One of the finest productions of the Reha art. WE INVITE THE PUBLIC TO VISIT OUR STORE, to become acquainted with our method of APPEALS TO SILVERITES | doing business, to see a store conducted on strictly legitimate business principles, where all goods are marked : H AES | | in plain figures, and where you can bly ON CREDIT AT Ww T Ht FRRIFIC SELLING Half Dollar and Two Quarters | | | : | st LOWEST CASH PRICES. ) : } Are Solicited From ee

OF OUR GIGANTIC OPENING SALE Each. : ) & = Ati. Has caused the New York office to make us the above shipment of eB | | a u th ew r to 1 us the aboy lipmer , “MAIL RECEPTACLES SENT. RAVE were RAINCOAT S J svcus sity ra 2 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN © f for Handsomely Engraved | Certificates.

~~ = Co.’s brand-new stvles and fabrics, eile by skilled | : ea : eile | f; = 4 iss Consisting of World-Famed Goodyear R. i] workmen and highly competent and ean toed experts, which will be sold at prices that will iid 4c ae eneabida | CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—While the much- y ‘f/ , : A, | . mu STAGGER aeons o ZY af m | advertised campaign contribution PA | scheme of the Republicans is proving a| a A yaa 2

failure, and new methods of getting, =~ EPs pte age eanre itt Lar ; ; % . f ie * re > ; . . * . et : a se § * “ ‘ f “ . es oe ee , MUSIC CABINET. / , . | m™} money must be used, the Democrats de-,§ py es VA clare they have solyed the problem of | wee : »: aes Dogs ' s “untainted compaign funds” by using} EOE oa Sing ee | ' the very plan the Republicans are dis- | SIDEBOARD. | | bere 3 ONE DOLLAR esp See | Per Week Buys Note following prices for : Pa | , inidt’ Gonads] ONE DOLLAR . ) The National Congrestional Commit- IS ne nly f mjtee, from its Western headquarters in,f Per Week Buys ‘This. PN a / the Palmer House, is operating a sys-,@ tem which gives promise of developing |

$15.00 and $10.00 Ladies’ Rain- into a permanent fixture. | coats, for this week ; | By a complex ‘‘follow up’’ letter series | iE only $7.50 and "' the names of loyal Democrats are ob-| $20.00 Ladies’ PERE rth J 43 tained and they are asked to-mail $1; , %E ae AAFP + t- contributions. To ‘all wha respond a! this week 4 e . aa | ng Souvenir receipt signed by Hehry Dr. | Rainey and James Lloyd—the managers, of the bureau—is sent. Eagerness to get! $25.00 and $30.00 Ladies’ Crav- | ; these receipts is shown by Democrats! eee ¢ Z ae PD et Feria A sa Se. at . vee %: oR p enettes, for this 17 Af} / of Indiana, the only State worked so} : js ai P ep AS Sp Bee x ae sheen ose week only ‘ : m | far. - BR eg RS eg ee

only Proud possessors s po rs of these ta TENSION TABLE. S$t0.00 en's ainc Dt len's Raincoats, for of loyalty have them framed and hung} 7 +. this weck . min the parlor. It is the prediction of the’ ON E DOLLAR PE ees f . nye ae ‘ ° ‘ in il P P ‘ ‘ ’ ¢ “a eee ne a ree ent se satccever sted only ste ; | bureau managers that the time is in| - &, | $29 (0) and $18.00 Men's C : » sight when no man who can not show} Per Week Buys This, 7 Set hy : festa e BOOKCASE WSs. ane DLO.UY . ems VTrav- his receipt will be permitted to boast of | 7 one ONE p ] | enettes, this week $7 A his Democracy. | pou 4 . A only $10,00 ama;.: .: May Be a Regular Party Tax. tit : Per Week Buys This. 500 Men's Cravenettes, for The $1 contribution scheme threatens | : : : aoe | to grow into a system of party dues, | ; 1S yee , : this week 7; such as is maintained by the Socialists.

only The latter refuse to recognize as com- ' / rades those who fail to pay their share 2 of party expenses. “~The Democrats de- i ‘ clare the agitation against ‘tainted’ 7 ’ "Ey 2 . intoshes, now “~ Pe ee ee. eee = oes SIZE 15 INCH2S BY 20 INCHES. FRAMED WITH HAND-CUT MAT. selling ilar system or something approaching Noll ‘ C owae NOT GIVEN TO CHILDREN. : 5 fa it necessary for the Socialists’ oppo- . a, / nents. Campaign expenses must be paid, All Garments in Latest 1906 and if the corporations can not con- 7. tribute, the voters must. Models and Fa Tics. To make ‘‘digging up’’ attractive to the . a 'i farmers, the Democratic. committee ' sends with its request for money a card Mail Orders promptly attended to when OPEN Satisfaction Guaranteed or perforated for the insertion and mailing for one of coins. Spaces large enough accompanied by Money Order or Check. i : .\ half-Gollar and two quarters are pro- Give length and chest measurements. FVENINGS Money Refunded. |'yided. This is explained as convenient : in two Ways. For the silverite, it en-

a

CAF LPL AOE F IEE:

“NPT Te TIS ables hfm to send his contribution in his CHIFFONIER, | =| favorite metal; -a silver’ dollar ould . BA . be so heavy as to wear through the en- é velope. = COAT Then the gold Democrat, who could DRESSER. iE not consistently send anything but gold,. & can put a $5 gold piece in the quarter ON Ee DOLLAR , Per Week Buys This. | hole, or a $10 coin in the half-dollar ‘ ; hole. If the card were made to hold a Per Week Buys This. HOUSEFURNISH ING | a8 504 O lV E S Near silver dollar the gold Democrat would /|§ . — e 2, iv | , be shut out unless he were rich enough | & % ; Broadway . Broadway @) io put in a $2 gold piece. So far no Pr = : $20 contribution has been received | nr pie | ee & f LS) NORTH FOURTH ST. +" ey . = 2 ~ — S —- o It is evident that gold Democrats do not carry their prejudices” very far, however; it has not been thought neces- } a aa re £ a2 = aS souvenir receipts for $5 oF : 1S memccmmsimes 3N 4f- ON FOURTH ST., ONE BLOCK NORTH OF WASHINGTON AVENUE,

sary to have $10 gold pieces printed, Letters are first sent out to the chair-|§ men of county committees asking for; the names of committeemen. To each ' committeeman is sent a letter requesting | that inclosed blanks be filled out with | the names of 2 Democrats who look | +“ * (PL. Violet Houbigant— | al ee . , The finest Violet m | like they would be willing to give the ciety odor’ —reg- Perfume in the ) committee $1. The response to these let- ular $1.00 per oz. world regular Biters asking names is hearty. Every we -00 per oz.—cut, ai committeeman seems to have plenty ot | prosperous friends. —cut, oZ— The friends are written to in their 69c , DRUG STORE $2. 49 turn and the money is asked, a coin card | and receipt being inclosed in the letter, together with a stamped return envelope, ad ANNOUNCEMENT UPTURED PHOTO DEPT. rue FR

Largest Retall Drug Store in America. ——— EOS LADIES’ DESK. ONE DOLLAR Per Week Buys This. Finest quality, solid 18k gold, MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. ) i | BED ROO M SUITS ceipt and card if he ean not fill the regular value $1.00; 45¢ an expert truss maker and fitter at our Fountain Syringes: 2-quart; 4fc Catalogue Free. B'way, Cor. Locust. : ON 3 DOLLAR " v sc eees : We are positively offering the most wonderful BARGAINS in CHASE-LEATHER COUCH. The rece iver is asked to ret Lurn the re- card and keep the receipt. 4x5 Plate Holders for all cameras: store next Monday and | uesday, Oct. g regujar £1.00 value. Bite gh ER sa roo! Suits that have ever been heard of. We will save you Cut tO..... a a - : on. he and 9 This man has spent years at truss ee rE eS hare & i et ate yt gular io ct making, ahd fitting and represents the ead KS ise Fong cate Bot ; MILLION FOR EACH a per w EF K Bedroom Post Card Albuns at 1-3 off of largest manufacturers in the world. His eaten: (full yrenart phe 69¢ Z nt Vs $20. #32, #35, f7o™ $10.00 to $50.00 on any Suit you may select. EVERY SUIT our regular low price. We have > 4 A : bsolutelyv 7 | > me ‘ ‘ I ‘ Ruarau Sile.aess . z * _— we veded, M A R i ep IN PLAIN | ten R eS. cheer: fram 106 services will |! il vy FREE. . ~ The Taller Spray Syringe: : ma 6 ENE R= SBN, S42. $46. haps you are wearing a truss_.now which AB 2 oe sine 5. “py ' > PUCK’'S RANGE LOOK AT THEM BEFORE YOU BUY. "Pp ' $2 00 paly needs adjustment. Stop and see this a ane erie ¥2.50.. $| a8 the Post- Dis) ateh, ‘ : Per Week Ruys This, Wide angle and l'ortrait Lenses to expe rt The Goodyear Crown Water Bot- fi] Special to tT! eek Ruy fit over regular lens: reg ak RO etn & = aie ; tle; an all-rubber bottle, made in WAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 6.—That ular value $1 On you Can Be Perfectly Fitted With n one plece: mm) s@ams fo 98 MII Fy j rick Pabst RAVe ef h ( f his "esk - ” ne - ‘rede 4 ‘ : ac ) is Metal Hydro "nies break; reg. price $1.50 C 7 4 ’ 4 , ° ‘ - pe ‘ i me Ea tata tts — ss A «eect *

Capt. Hildren $1,000,000 prior to his death be-

‘ rt. cc. cit ‘tail, ttl ass wanted * relleved of ubes: box o : | Card Mounts for 5x7 ceituie: white: Bm) cause he si , gray or black: only. — : oo lM Cl i ‘business eares to a certain extent, and ! per dozen. saab eed - — —» .* — . s > 7s) thu ' . ‘ nd receive the yarieus La 2 RS: : igents a 8 Garnits et ; 4 for eet s in the Patat brew Se holding ery to the Fall 'y- gal cans Full J-gel cans.. sens pte See bat interests Ura iga . Pabs er a tana : according to Col. Pabst, the Pabst WwW. A. LEWIN, M. D., Pres. ; ; ‘ brewery bought the stock of Mre. | Sts. ST. LOUIS, MO, GRAY'S COFFEE This is an absolutely TELEPHONE a have private exchange «tele- sohandein, which would have bee eae | 907 Star Bidg., Twelfth and Olive se eam pure coffee bean— phone. Call M ' 348 nge ministered b Jacob Heyl as executor, i pound box. It's simply delicious— anything you want (we've Pha i rh orca ae os order sirable person to be affiliated with the or z= : + 25e full pound delivered promptly. ) and it wilh ‘be brewing company. : sts SeOebd duh Rater, Rheumatics, Rejoice! ORPHINA - CURA Rix Four Route Oct. 14 to 4 Leswe # RUPCMATISN amd Gor wT $2.00 PER GOTTL $ ‘tre ) a eee "eer Diy Osuc az : oO a 1) JUDGE & DOL Fi “c T. St: Louis 1 9. ™. arrive Buffalo 6:93 | MU 24'S PAMO Ln 1° 16 Et IPTsON ‘ Thicke Ce ~~ 1 100,304 a : "aus Ao infallible remedy for tbe cure of Drag Hab E S Zia mm... Ticket office, , broadway una | condition. “A RORDERY VL jonah — uy age os ite of all kinds, Sent nt postpad a z. per hettin: Morphine-Cure is a oF QCrestnut. Muller's. 1 dru ie. hottie. Booklet mailed . free. W uy *7) S Wasvansieg Piace, Nf. interna) use. Delta wy on if ies sized packages

gi {

5 ee =< “tee DT en ie eis KR Diemet nan Geet i boas * ie. z Oa. 6 a Re es ) Pd . ae ee DOT a Se Ee ee ee

Page 22

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS IBOY FIGHTS FATHER, | SAVES MOTHER’S LIFE. Special Cabie to the ee ; New York Worle. spatch and LONDON, Oct.*6.—A eee ll at noon i Me age saved from Now Eh Spat worse by the courage and pr mind of an 8-year-old boy Seamwarrss ade Walter Harris, a laborer, lived with BOY PRISONER CONDUCTS HIS OWN DEFENSE. Kentucky Lad ‘Convicted, but Clemency Recommended. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FR AN K F¢ IRT, ky., Oct. 6.—One or the most unusual and striking scenes ever witnessed in a court of law in the State of Kentucky was that of a 14-/ euchre next Saturday afternoon at th: year-old - boy conducting his own de-| Tyrolean Alps. A ousaeingt contest hoo fense in the United States District | been arranged for those who do not car Miller, the defendant,' to take part in the games.

was from Owsley County and wag trf-4 on the charge of retdili liquor. 73 4 case itself was an un one. but ft. youth's examination of the witne placed on the stand was the most nre and interesting feature of the case. ji was convicted, but a recommendation mercy was made on account of Miller ; tender years. Euchre for Altenheim. The 8t. Louis Alteheim will give -

POST - DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1906 | “He beckoned to us, and just as we WOMEN SEE ALPINE reached the bridge he suddenly lost his GUIDE'S FATAL FALL. oy ie fell 200 feet, being instant- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and| The two Enelishwomen descended P New York World. across the Mer de Glace to Montan Vert GENEVA, Oct. 6.—The veteran Cha-j|for assistance, and later Devonassoux’ monix fu ide, Mare Devonassoux, was | body was taken to the village of Argen- killed while accompanying: Miss Beatric ‘e | tieres. Cousins of London and her sister on an ascent. Mis -« Cousins has given the following count of the guide's tragic death:- had reached the little wooden The children, aroused by their moth- er’s cries, ran into the bedroom, and Leslie, the 8-year-old boy, seized his father by both wrists. Harris, after vainly trying to shake the bo¥ off, cut his own throat so deeply that he died within an hour. Mrs. Harris, though wounded in three places, will recover. Her husband ut- tered no word during the terrible strug- nis wife and six children in 9 mall cot-| {oq "7 "NO cause 1# assigned for his tage in a back street, Mrs. Harris was deed. gee as fur Ae oy de _ a “9 ht Phas blow, and found : ‘We that her husband had stabbe st-Disn: ridge across 1¢ «6©rmountain=—«s stream d her with St. Louis has Post-Di pateh | bri ad ae teat Mae Skee. and Dneen |

1 MEETS SCANDAL BY JUMP TO DEATH Iowa Farmer’s Leap From Hay- HEIRS. OF MAN QUEERLY SLAIN

Balloon Carries Ten. LONDON, Oct. —Hon. C. 8, Ral!s’ new balloon. Britan Ft made its inaug- ural ascent on Saturday at Chelsea. It is the largest in this country, being 79,000 | cubic feet capacity, and will lift ten -per- sons.

more than it has homes.

a pocket knife. to avoid his blows, assoux had gone on to test the structure | but he s truck her frail.

mow Equal to Hang- man’s Trap. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | WATERLOO, Io., Oct. 6—Will Hile, aged “A, a well to do farmer near Jessup, committed suicide by- hanging in his barn. He tied a rope to a rafter and took a running jump out of the hay door, breaking his neck. He leaves a wife and two small children. Remorse over the discovery of his alleged inti- mécy with a neighbor girl is said to be the cause.

| “i | iE | | (f i a> ‘a Ot “Dr. Goose” is a Great Friend of the Tailor } . _. By A. Taylor-Cutter HE Flat-iron is the “dope” of the clothing business. & With the hot pressing Iron a slack section of cloth can be SHRUNKEN in a minute, to any desired degree. ‘Or a tight section may be stketched to any given degree in the same manner, at a trifling cést as compared to the sincere hand-needlework required to pro- duce a similar result in a permia- nent manner. ” * * Now practically 80 per cent of all clothes are faked into shape in the making, by Old Dr. Goose, the hot Flat-iron. And, anv Garment that owes its shape to the //ai-tron will need the constant use of that same Flat-iron to kecp it in shape. That's a big thing to remembe;, Reader. We are telling you about this vital point of Style-insurance, and Keonomy in shape-retention, be- Cause we are.makers of the ‘“Sin- cerity-Clothes.”’ : And every “Sincerity”? Garment is faithfully shaped to a finish by the needle instead of by. the faky Blat-i -iron, oe ee Every defect in workmanship of “Sincerity Clothes” is investi- ted and, when found, is perma- nently corrected by Sincere hand- necdiework, instead .of by the qpick, easy and tricky Flat-iron. ‘That's practical Shape-insur- atice—isn’ t it? | ‘| And, a Coat so made, inspected, dad so revised (if necessary) will Hang well, look square shouldered thout excessive padding, and fep its shape with one-third the Pressing’ that a Coat faked into ape by-the Flat-iron would need. 'To men who would dress well h a moderate outlay this fact is ighty important. * * Now, if Shape-insurance, and vle-retention are worth anything you, Mr. Reader, look for the bel of the “Sincerity Clothiers” your, next Coat or Overcoat. _ That label reads as follows:

1, SINCERITY CLOTHES on Made and Guaranteed by KWH, NATHAN & FISCHERCO Chicago

— ear -- owen, -RHEUMATISM Cured [Through the Feet one Can TRY FREE this Remark- we able New External Remedy Which is Curing Thousands. SEND YOUR NAME TODAY Don't take medicine for Rheumatism, cut send to Jackson today for a trial pair of the new Magic Foot Drafts, the great Michigan external cure for Rheu- matism—chronic or acute—muscular. sciatic, lumbago, gout, ete., no matter where loeated or how severe, The Drafts will come by return mail, free and prepaid. Try them. . Then if you are fully satisfied with the benefit re, seived seni us One Dollar. If not, you have. only | ovsay so. You decide, Don't you want to try a pair on this fre# trial offer? Then send your ad- dress to Foot Draft Go., F 40 book (in ol Jackson, Mich. A valuable yori comes ‘ing bitterly WANT $130,000 Suit for That Amount Is Based on Burdette’s Insurance Policies.

COMPANIES SAY SUICIDE

Death Was Caused by Assassins, EUFAULA, I. T., Oct. 6—The ad- ministrators of tne estate of Joshua Burdette of this piace nave instituted suit to force the payment of insurance policies which Burdette carried to the aniount of $135,000, and the case is be- fought. The death of Joshua Burdette oc- curred several months ago. He carried life insurance afounting to $200,000, and some of the insurance companies _§re- fuse to pay the policies on the ground that Burdette was not killed, but that he committed suicide for the purpose of benefiting his estate. The principal def@ndant in this suit is the Penn Mutual Insurance Co,, in which Mr. Burdette carried $100,000 in- surance, Other companies carrying policies amounting to $35,000 have re- fused to pay, but the companies that carried the other $65,000 have paid over the money. Mr. Burdette was president of the Eu- faula National Bank and was alSo a merchant, doing a large business. He was known all over the territory, hav- ing been active in politics for a good many years. He had also a good many bitter enemies. One night, while his wife was in Muskogee attending the ‘theater, Mr. Burdette stepped out into his back yard and was shot in the head with a revolver and killed. The insurance companies assert that they have some evidence that he killed himself, though no weapon was found near. When Burdette died his head was resting on the well curb. The in- surance companies asserted that he had placed himself in that position in order that when he shot himself the weapon would drop in the well. They caused the well to be searched, but at the time it was announced ;fthat no weapon was found in the bottom. The well was guarded for days. The~insurance company sent expert witnesses to examine the body before it was buried and it is asserted that these witnesses will show that the re- volver which killed Burdette was with- in two feet of his head when it was dise harged. Friends of Burdette say that it is as clear a case of assassina- tion as has ever been recorded and that the talk of suicide is absurd. While Mr. Burdette was doing a large businéss, it was found that he also had large liabilities as well as credits and when his estate was ready for set®2- ment. his wealth was not as large as was generaly believed. The provisions of his will were rather unusual. They directed that his wife, who is a handsome woman, should have certain property amounting to $38,000 and an income of $2000 a year. In case she shoula marry again this income was to be reduced to $100 a year. There were no children, and the remainder of the estate was left to various relatives. TEXAS WEED FINE FOR FUEL ALCOHOL. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 6.—Much in- terest has been aroused here over the announcement that preparations are be- ing made for the manufacture of fuel in the shape of denatured alcohol, which is to be made from a plant which grows in West Texas and is known as sotol. The attention of scientists in this city has been enlisted in the matter and ex- periments are to be made. Sotol grows on almost évery hill in West Texas and is one of the best producers of alcohol. The discovery of the commercial value of sotol bids fair to start a phenomenal rise in all sotol-producing lands. A company has been formed to expertl- ment in the practical uses of sotol. PRINCESS DIES IN A VILLAGE STREET. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Oct. 6.—Princess Rouski Fazil, the wife of Talier Bey of Cairo, died in the main street of a little village near Lyons. As the Princess and two other women were driving through the village her carriage was drawn up outside a cot- tage door. One of the footmen rushed into the cottage and asked for the ad- dress of the nearest doctor. He unharnessed one of the horses and rode off at full speed for medical help, while the Princess was placed on a mattress laid down for her in the street. But she died before the doctor arrived. Her body will be taken back to Catro. MARIE ANTOINETTE’S NECKLACE IN PAWN. Svecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Oct. 6.—There is at present in the Mont de Piete at Paris a necklace which Marie Therese of Austria gave to her daughter, Marie Antoinette. At the Mont de Piete no information about this valuable and h..toric neck- lace could be obtained, save .hat it was pawned for $8000 SONS IN DIVORCE TRIAL. Two Testify for Father Who Mentions Boarder. Four sons of Jacob and Rosa Gross- man were witnesses Saturday in Judge Rvan’s court tm the trial of the divorce suit of Mrs. Grossman. Two of them, Leon and Samuel, testified for the fath- er, The others, Rudolph and Harry, testified for the mother. They all told of disagreements in the home and of the circumstances of the separation.

Mrs. Grossman alleged that her hus-. Grossman said that: band deserted her. Mrs. Grossman broke up the household while he was away and that when he came home he found the carpets torn of ‘the children, who was sick, lying on the floor. Grossman testified that his wife went ~ the Fourteenth Street Theater with rder. He encountered them com- ing home one night. Their daughter was with them, He asked the boarder what he meant by going with Mrs. Grossman and the boarder said it was the other way, Mrs. Grossman was g0- ing with him. Grossman told him not to come around the house any more and Mrs, Grossman, said the husband, told him to keep on coming, as Gross- man did not count, and wasn't. the bors of the house. The couple was married June 2. ema N ae. a tailor at ais Leer

i Austria, They sevarated Jniv 2

Plaintiffs, However, Say His |

up and most of the furniture removed, Sam sleeping in a bathtub and another.

She screamed and her | readers every day twice more, , ‘First in ever ything.”’ as it joaked Ve: —

/Court. John B. “

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aS (BETTER BANKRUPT BARGAINS THAN EVER, FROM THE GIGANTIC STOCK OF THE LANGAN & Phi LLIPS MERCANTILE CO. THIS GREAT AUCTION PURCHASE, WHICH WE MADE UNDER THE HAMMER oF A. A. SELKIRK, AT THE SURPRISING PRICE OF 55 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR)

Has Proved One of the Greatest Gonanzas Ever Offered the Housewives of St. Louis and Vicinity. THOUSANDS OF EAGER AND THANKFUL BUYERS Have thronged our store during the past few days, and the stock is clearing away very rapidly. As we work our way down through the immense stocks of goods, we find many more excellent pieces, which we are marking down to a mere song. See for yourself. ‘

PEOPLE CONTEMPLATING HOUSEKEEPING .SHOULD NOT FAIL TO WE SOLICIT CHARGE ACCOUNTS ON ANY OF THIS STOCK. SALE. REAP THE BENEFITS OF THIS EXCEPTIONAL | MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

Kitchen Cabinets 1,98 450 finely made single-bin Cabinets; L. & P, price $5.00; Bankrupt Sale Price 125 Cabinets; double bin; extra heavy; L. & P. price $7.00; Bankrupt Sale Price §5 Cabinets; extra large anne — finely made; L. & P. price $22.0 Bankrupt Sale Price

! Corner Chairs | 975 Corner Chairs, well made and | highly polished; wood seats; L. & P. Price $3.00: ] 49 ‘gama ahaa Sale Price ..... 8 g ‘J —_ 15 Beds; le-inch posts; L. & P. price $35.00; Bankrupt Sale

Price continuous 2-inch posts; L. Bankrupt Sale 25 Beds; .. price $45.00: 20 Beds; extra heavy and massive top; fancy scroll; L. & P. Bankrupt Sale Price price $75.00; 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 By wig aie 2 and $15 Beds; 450 Geiithes 18 velvet tufted, 30 inches wide, L. & P. price 6. AD $16.00-——-Bankriuipt Sale Price diamond tufted, spring edges, massive 9,85 steel construc- 18.90 22 Chase leather, frames, L. & P. price $24.00—Bankrupt Sale Price 18 genuine leather, polished oak frames, tion. L. & P. price $38. a oeugatp Sale Price Odds and Ends 400 box seat. leather covered Chairs; L. 1 69 & P. price $4.50—Bankrupt Sale Price ts 200 Musie Stands, mahogany finish; L. & P. price $2.50—Bankrupt Sale Price 175 Rattan Rockers, heavy roll, shellae finish ; L,. & P. Sie $6.00—Bankrupt Sale

WU uY mens , WILL GIVE $i000 IF | FAIL TO CURE ANY GANGER OF OR TUMOR 10 KMFE ot EPA a, A “PAY UNTIL CURED. 0 X-RAY OR OTHER SWIND A Lacific Island shrub or t vt mer the cures-~the rt CERS sy. 3009 CANCERS oy cre nes UMP OR SORE on the lip, face or any- ingens —s — ean wy ah always, eee BS ANY LUMPIN WOMAN'S BREAST It until eee the armpit, hen itis often too bo late ands i eit no JOLUTEGUARANTEE.. BESURE URE TO GET MY 1

ne el ea cm a, i te KINDLY SEHD THIS 10 SOME ONE WI The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of 5t. Louis homes. 7 in Everything.” cor liv 20-PAGE and wri tb addresses testi cured, . MI M « © oe aes & co., - [still *e TREET, ST. LOUIS, Heaters 55 Oak Heating Stoves, fancy nickel trim- med; L. & P. Bankrupt Sale Price 25 Air-Tight Hot Blast -Heaters: L price $15.00; Bankrupt Sale price $7.00; Heaters: will 65 Square, Air-Tight price $28.00; fire 36 hours: L. & P. rupt Sale Price hold Bank-

— | Bankrupt Sale | Price ak.

Card. Tables 560 Folding Card Tables; size 24x30 inches; L. & P. price $1.75; (9c

Uneaeers 48 Dressers: L. & P. Bankrupt Sale Price 6) Dressers: L. & P. Bankrupt Sale Price 32 Dressers: L. & P. Bankrupt Sale Price... Carpets (00 yards Ingrain; L. & P. price 50¢ Bankrupt Sale Price. . 1500 yards Wilton V elvet; L. & P. price per vard ; Bankrupt Sale Price. 1350 yards Axminster: L. & P. price $1.50 per yard; Bankrupt Sale Price. Suffets per yard; $1.95 16 polished golden oak, L. Bankrupt Sale Price 22 polished golden Oak, leaded door, I oi a ~ = ‘ ° price $37.50- Bankrupt Sale Price extra large mirrors, 50-inch base, price $55.00- ‘Bankrupt Sale Price Corner Broadway and Washington Avenue price $40.00; 750 a 69e 850 a & J, 73,50

Ranges - 2" Steel Range holes; warming sasants a pos Rnd Rankrupt 25 Steel Ranges; city make; 6 holes and rice . warming closet; L. & P. price $40.00; Bankrupt Sale Prico ........ 75 Steel Ranges; city make; 6 holes; warming closet; 18-inch ovens; L. & \ P. price $50.00; Bankrupt Sale Price eeeccee 21, 50 SSO CeCRMweUUwtn wos ees 15,50 23.75 Oo, Bankrupt Rugs 900 Sanford Axminster Rugs, 27x64 4 eee, assorted patterns; L. & P. price $2.75; } Bankrupt Sale = eh tit Poa he Ra BS 152 Granite Ingrain, $x12: L. & P. ) Brice $7.00; Bankrupt Sale 3,50 TICE. co occscceestsnsee vcce 6 teeee ssn tle een | ney aoe teh -Filled, 9x9, _— lL. & P. _— 4.50

TICOs cccces tall

r high backs; well-braced

Rockers. 890 Rockers; wood and cane seats; arms; L. &: P. price $2.00; \ Bankrupt Sale Price. .. o> Wee te. > Mine. Sahm ath

NADJA CARAMEL

|| CASH PRIZE COMPETITION

columns. a separate sheet. rec eipt of same. Deep ta \benkochace | ng. INVESTI- BOO te to = their deri 18i0N. where. Th WITH CAWER gerne —eene es ec = ser ean + oe ee

When sending in your compo Each composi Everyone is eligible You have as good a chan compositions returned before or @ communications to The Contest Department, BLANKE - WENNEKER sT. LOUIS. 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. December 31s ext. A leeaitbe ur three well-known citizens will be appointed to decide the prize winners, and the names of prize winners will be announced in these to compete, whether living in St. Louis or else- ce as anyone else, so get busy. No fter the contest closes. sition, tion will be numbered immediately upon In that way, the contest will be absolutely fair, as the judges themselves will not know who the prize winners are until after write your name and address on Address all

+ 7 all colors; L. & P. q 15 price $18.00; Bankrupt Sale Price.....Ja ; L. & P. price $30.00; Bankrupt Sale Price....... 19 Axminster, 9x12; L. & P. price 17 Af $35.00; Bankrupt Sale Price........001 Bed Davenports OPPOSITB AUGENT’S LS OT | ae ~ eens - _—- — ~- ww

6,50 8,75 15 Parlor Suites; 8 Parlor Suites; 14,50 11.50 17.50 28,50 Odds Bankrupt Sale PONG icwcekceaveemn 9.85 Bankrupt Sale Price...2eesseseeees 5 Parlor Suites; L. & P. price $75.00; Bankrupt Sale ddan) 5 Sideboards 28 Sideboards; L. & P. price $22.00; Bankrupt Sale Price. ececdsccceucee's 8.75 18 Sideboards; L, & P. price $35.00; Bankrupt Sale Price. ... ee 50 40 Sideboards; L. & P. price $50.00; Bankrupt Sale Price. en ne ry Chiffoniers 60 of solid oak; L. & P. price $10.00; Bankrupt Sale Price . oie osieveewee sees 46 of solid oak, large size, mirror top; L. & P. price $18; Bankrupt Sale Price... 8,25 110 of quartered oak, full swell front, oval mirror top; L. & P. price $25.00; Bankrupt Sale Price wisiesie coves kes 1,50 Parlor Suites L, & P. price $22.00; L. & P. price $45.00;

and Ends 92 golden oak Library Tables, top 37x48 inches: L. & P. price $8.00—Bankrupt Sale Brite... <-clcietc ci ee 45 weathered oak Mission Library Tables, extra strong eS $10.00—Bankrupt 36 Combination Bookcases, solid oak; L. price $8.00—Bankrupt Sale Price. and heavy; size 24x32 inches; L. & P. 4.50 DD Sale Price..

You see Dr. Hunter in person, souncement. No students or undergraduates.

At Crown Dental Parlors, 800 Olive St., His picture f* ie this an. Full set of teeth. $23.00 Office. FREE! Exami!natioa

, 41 Years’ Experience. Office, Corner La Salle Street and

ARP a i iit aie: ioe # oe ay oa Das bie vale FS ai seb. ae q ag othe v3 gy acs Fis ot mae ee Hh us a ai ae ! : = es Pa ae RS FOV es e x. * % ‘fs ‘ 3 ene . be iad is ees i) a

WE CURE DISEASES. Of : MEN gp i ee 5 Eg pie 4

= re RSs ‘Urieary oe Office rnee, le EMS ae 4, { 00 Oo Sule ae NILMOT MEDICAL CO. th ie <6 Sees — a a arg,“ =~ {} + | ; seed on 4 ?

Page 23

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“Special to the Post-Dispatch. SUNDAY MORNING-ST. TOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1900 ws nig

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..

—_

ALDEST SETTLERS ~ GOLDEN WEDDING Rufus Roberson Has Lived in Joplin Since 1842, Wife Nearly as Long: Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 6.—Mr. Rufus K. Robertson, probably Joplin'’s oldest living original settlers, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary At their old home, z15 Pennsylvania ave nue, in this city with their five chi! dren and a number of grandchildren. In addition to thé unusual occurrenr of 50 years of married life, increased in terest was given the event by the fact that four states were represented at the reunion—Oregon, Texas, Kansas and Miesouri, a daughter, Mrs. P. W. Flan- nery, making the trip here fren Port- land, Ore., to be present. With the exception of a son, Robertson, of Sedan, Kan., the family was present as fcllows: Mrs. FP. W. Flannery of Portland, Ore. Mrs. R. B. Baird of Anthony, Kan, . Clarence Lambert of San Anton- jo, Tex. Mrs. W. 6. Dickason of Kansas City,

and Mrs. (George entire Mo. Mrs. W. A. Clay of Joplin. The old couple were presented with a large number of handsome gifts from their relatives and friends, who were present by the score. Mr. Robertson is 70 years of age, while his wife is 68. They were married in this city on Sept. 28, 1856, and for many years lived in East Joplin... They were among the first settlers here, Mr. Rob- ertson cOming to this city with his par- ents ffom South Carolina when a child of 6 years, in 1842. ° Mrs. Robertson came here shortly afterward with her parents from Kentucky. Both are still strong and probably have a number of years yet ahead of them. active, and vigorous SLAYER’S CURSES REST UPON THE ATTORNEYS. Indiana Man Became Religious, but Not Forgiving.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. ~ 6.—Isaac Downs, aged 85, died at the County Asy- lum today. The death of Downs re- calls the murder of John Holloway by Downs in 1887 at Indian Hill, south of this city. Downs killed Holloway ina dispute over 40 acres of land upon which Holloway lived. He was convicted for manslaughter and served a three years’ sentence at Michigan City. After serv- ing his time he returned to his home in Lafayette, but shortly afterward lost his mind and, as the nature of his mal- ady was dangerons, he was sent to the County Asylum for safekeeping. During his confinement at the instli- tution in his later days he became deep- ly religious. ‘He prayed often, never forgetting to ask divine blessings upon the lawyer who defended him in his trial for the murder of Holloway and never failing to petition that the law- yers who prosecuted him might be con- feigned to the warmest regions of his Satanic majesty. He leaves three sons, Frank Downs of Attica and Isaac and John Downs. who reside in Kansas. There’s a Reason for rape-Nuts | SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOM

Cincinnatt Woman Kills Polar Bears While on Her Honeymoon ee SA % a Mrs. Max F leischmann Had Lots of Fun, but Warns Her Sex Not to Make the Trip if They Can’t Stand Incon- venlences. CINCINNATI, Oct, 6. R. AND MRS. MAX FLEISCH- MAN of Cincinnati, who spent a portion of their honeymoon hunt- ing in the Arctic regions, are back at home. The trip was made on the Laura, a sister ship to the Fridthjof, in which the famous Nansen expedition was made. . Leaving Tromsoe, Norway, On June 15, the Laura proceeded north, making for Spitzbergen. But the travelers had a hard task, for the party spent 47 days ramming steadily against gather- ing ice in an effort to land on the north- east coast of Greenland. The attempt to land had at last to be abandoned off Shannon Isiand. Ilere Mrs. Fleischman, by exceptiona!l- ly fine markmanship, killed two polar E You will need to pay only a little money each week, or month, as you prefer, and we will place in your home today a piano—any piano you may select from our entire stock— cheice from upwards of a dozen different makes. It only requires a little time to pay for a piano—the amounts you don’t miss much, and you have the use of the piano while you are paying for it. You are not paying for something you have not got, nor for something that is used and gone. It is only the start that is hard to make. It is not because you can’t; it is because you think you can’t, Pledge to your home and family all you can in the way of pleasure, happiness and education, and the start will have been made, and we are certain you will not regret the move; rather you will wonder how you got along without a piano so long. Surely it will be satisfying to know just what you could do. off till next week or next month. start at once. Do it now. Come in and talk it over with us. Now, don’t put it Come Monday. Make the 0. K. HOUCK PIANO CO. 1118 Olive St., St. Louis. Other Stores: Memphis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Little Rock.

2 es 4 ni ~ Y and CAFE CO. eee ee, we SAE CO 9 Ladies’ and Gentiemen’s Cafe on first and second tiours, { Fresh Cakes, Bread and Pastry Daily for Family Use.

{Furnished vag Se “4 Rooms for Gentlemen. in Arctic Sea

béars, one of which was the largest bagged on the trip. The men of the party were absent and the ship was stationary in the ice at the time. At Spitzbergen Mr. Fleischman and his guests inspected and took pictures of the Wellman expedition camp. On the trip they killed 30 head of reindeer, 100 seals and 22 polar bears. Two polar bears were caught alive. Mrs. Fleisch- man says: ‘‘Unless a woman is pre- pared to put up with lots of hardships, to sleep in a bedroom 5% by 6 feet, to often go without a bath for two or three weeks on end, to eat what food comes along and to stand any amount of cold, I would not advise her to fol- low my example.’”’ The honeymoon trip cost $20,000. IOWA HAS ENOUGH DRUNKS OF HER OWN. Illinois Candidate for Inebri- ate Told to Go. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Io., Oct. 6.—‘‘Iowa has enough inebriates of her own without borrowing trouble from Illinois,’’ said Judge Howe when Rhoda Bowman, for- merly of Mcnroe, sought to have her brother Martin of Chicago sent to the inebriate asylum. But the man showed that he is a resident of Illinois, that he expects to return there, and there-

fupon the court discharged him. Besides the evidence given by the sister was largely hearsay. “T’ll not remain within the jurisdic- tion of- this court long.’’ said Bowman as he started for the door. When the information against Bowman was filed deputy sheriffs spent days searching for him. When the case was called Deputy Ness reported that the man could not be found. “Why, he's been in jail for a week,” spoke up the sister. Mr. Ness looked sheepish and Bailiff Curran brought up the prisoner. MINISTER UNFROCKED FOR PREACHING. Sermons Were All Right, but Not Wanted: Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ind., Oct. 6—The Rev. William G. Moon of the Wesleyan Methodist Church was found guilty of insubordination by a committee avpoint- ed by the -unference and suspended for the remainder of the conference year. When the Wesleyan’ Church: held its conference about one month ago, charges were filed against Mr. Moon. The case was referred to a committee. The trial was held in- Fairmount. Mr. Moon defended his case, refusing to em- ploy counsel, Witnesses who appeared against him were ministers who testi- fied that he tad preached in churches in their charges in opposition to then. after uping ordered by the Bishop. not to do s6. Three witnesses from Warren testified that Mr. Moon had preached in that town when the Wesleyan Metho- dist minister in charge of the regular church was holding services. The committee, by an unanimous vote, found the pastor suilty as charged and suspended him from the church for the remainder of the conference year. HEN OF LAST YEAR, ROOSTER THIS YEAR. Arkansas Man Puzzled by Change in Fowl, Special to the Post-Dispatch, PARAGOULD, ArK., Oct. 6. s . 4 * . “ 4 “Prat es . Oe “ . a ee b Sn : soe : P, IN to . x haar sels We is es , * ” >» m) eS . ne. “* ~ wees 7 ote d ’ as * Is 7 “- . Se at a : * ~ y . Sn *. 95% > x aN : el — “4 7 + “ ee WY ~ * ~, . : “ - ™ ey aed ’ Tinetete et : on ms ‘ P Pe Pik, ae Me,” eae on Vile Oe ee » nes . ae > easels Datatat este . wines oe ae Pat : are ene aan ateh. ne ~ P me “ a The accompanying illustration shows Russell EK. Gardner’s artistie Banner Buggy Float that formed: part of Thursday’s big Label Parade. The design was unusually artistic and attracted much - attention? along the entire route of the parade. Many competent judges pronounced it the banner float of the display _ ‘=

voung buggy manufac-

Church and the Congregational Church

to crowded congregations,

errr eee carted cemnepecinttamemnasenenneiemnaten The World’s Greatest Lady Shot Rifle uses and recommends ¥ r; J a*t ; 7} " " . » . . Ps } > . ‘ " a4 » & « A ; , _ » 4 r ? ~ ‘ H , Se 4%, & : e | /ESa ae yp sty ; , > x : ; ‘ ™ ‘vy " Ae oD ie nN vs . , . > : . = 4 s , , THE ORIGINAL REMEDY THAT KILLS THE DANDRUFF GERM ,

“Traveling as I do ecq=tinuously, I have been troubled a great deal with dandruff ‘nnd falling hair, ani until | tried Herpicide I never found a remedy that was satisfactory. “Herpicide is a delightful preparation that fulfills the claims made for it, and no lady’s toilet is complete without it. Il highly recommend it to my friends.” (Signed) ANNIE OAKLEY. Ee rt - ‘ . a

It is certainly significant that Miss Oakley, the celebrated rifle shot and theatrical star, who has traveled so extensively abroad, should choose Newbro’s Herpicide as the most efficacious toilet remedy for the scalp. No one will doubt her opportunity to choose the best and those who have seen the natty and winsome Miss Oakley, will not doubt her power of discrimination in matters re tse te - oe of this sort. Newbro’s Herpicide is a scientific germicide and prophylactic for the hair and scalp, it de- rm or microbe that causes dandruff,itching scalp and falling hair, after which the vr Extraordinary results strovs the ¢ hair will grow as nature intended, except in cases of incurable baldness. sometimes follow the continued use of Newbro’s Herpicide. If your hair is dull, brittle or lustreless, don’t wait until it begins to fall, but save and beau- tify it. with Newbro’s Herpicide. In addition to its wonderful medicinal qualities, Newbro’s Her- picide is the daintiest and most delightfully refreshing hair dressing available. The first applica- tion proves its goodness. Try it. Herpicide contains no grease, it will not stain or Gye. STOPS ITCHING OF THE SCALP INSTANTLY

———— At Drug Stores—Send 10 cents in stamps to The Herpicids Co., Dept. W., Detroit, Mci., far a Samale,

———

— anne

- For Sale at All Drug Stores . : , . , } Z ; § Se 4 : Sos » s . ¥, , ’ " ~ , - 2 * - , . ty _* Y . a v , 7 « ’ 4 . ’ ~e° SPA os hie hoy 4s LL”, : MNT ce x gga!) 7 uh a ho : po > . 3% y the o aft i ae’ * re Prat he - 74 t he ah led, ¢ "a, . + Be P ; th ’ ae SE i ys they . ar B ‘ . F 2 Ay 7 a y)

Those euffering from servous | co weaknesses should take Juves e@ @ Pills. whe bos will tell 4 ators ——— vf reftvelous results. These pills bute more rejovenating, ettalizing force (thes bus ever before been offered, Probably never before tu the bistory of medi- cine, in so short a time, bave so large a num- ber been efther relieved or cared. Our mail is filled with grateful letters. These facts should lead you to try Juven Pills Immediately. Sent by mail in plain peckage enly on re ceipt of this ad. and §1 (137) them or pay expense of coming, rall-osd Made by their originators, C. I. Hood Ce. make no obarge, if | props. Hood's Sarsapariiia, Lowell, Mass. we fail to cure. If! . re nine sK YOUR NEIGHBOR) ean am, CONTAGIOUS is the name sometimes riven to what is gener-|% We have a REMEDY enkpnown to the pro- feasion We give guaranty to refund money if we do notcure. You can be treated at home for the same price and with the same guaranty. With those who profer ato come here we will contract to cure ally knowo as the BAD DISEASE. It is not confined to dene of vice or the lower ciasses. The purest and beat people are sometimes nfecved with this awful malady through diing the clothing, drinking from the same vessel. Using the same tolletarticies. or otherwise coming in contact with per- sons who have con- _ iat

tracted it It begins usneliy with a litele blister or eordé. then ewell- i in the groiasa, a eruption breaks out od the . 8Ores ead ulcers aprear t the mouth. the throst becomes uicer- e@ted. the bair. eve brows and lashes fa!! out and. as the biood becomes more con- teminated. copper-colored splotches and pustular eruntionus and sores appear upon diferent parts of the dody. and the poison even destrovs the bones Our MAGIC CURE {a a Specific for this loathsome disease. and cures it even in the worst forms It ts a perfect anti- Gove for the powerful virus that pollutes the biood and penetrates to *’)) parts of thesrstem. Uniess yes gey ate poison out ef you blood it will ruin vou. and bring diseaseu your cebildren for you bare exhaurted | Vy i= Ni OW LY the oid methods of CACTUS CREAM Banishes Atroph) A) *- a mouth, sore throet. pimp!es. copper uicers On any parts of the body. - evebrows falling out ft fs this seeondary blood poison we guarantee te cure. We solicit the most obet:este casea. This a disease bas a) ways Dafed the skill of the | most eminert physicians Fer many veara we have mace 8 areciaitys of Creati thia disease with our MAGIC CURE. eax nt we have $600,000 capitas beh:od our uneom atin ditieaal guaranty. & WE GURE QUICELY AND PERMANENTLY. rubbed tu to benefit the user. One epplication positively proves ralne. This ts the original Cactna Cream, which we are ts Gl patts of the work Ot, Senied sample, tie Your money back if fe fa Is. A. ¥, PERRY PO. 0O., LYNBROOK, W. ¥.

eccupt other, but send stamp for fl- luetreted hock— sealed,

and it can be transmitted paréat to child.

Write for our free home treatment book and learn all about contagious blood Dom'T WASTE TOUR THRE AND MONEY poison. If you want medical advice give — a experimenting. Absolute and costve Ba c hi of your case. and our pby- © proofs sintsesied on reees. page Gicians will furnish e!] the informatiog yOu! book free, NO BRANCH Acareag With without any charge whatever ifully as tollews Radway’s Ready Rellef taken tn water wi?! in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach. Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nery. eusnesa, Sieeplessness, Sick Headacho, F aty.

lence and all internal pains. Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus Internally a balf to a teaspoonful of Rad. day's Ready Relief in a half tumbler of water, ae repeated as often as the discharges continues. ——— — _ B. Dixon, Loutsvillé, Mo., writes: “I had piles for about 16 years from ase, I be é itment of Drs. Thoraton and a flannel saturated with Ready Relief . stomach stula developed. November 23, 190 placed over the ~ Saye bowels, will af. pty and December 23, 1904, I step out of | office a well man. ford immediate rele a soon effect a cure. | money demanded until cure was gogo charges reasonable, and best of all, There os not a remecd'al agent In the worl! l was no p cut all to pieces wit a knife. hot wil cure fever oud ague ang ai} atti A worderful systen eof treatroent tor Piles. Gistula. Fiseure, Contraction, i. malarious, villous apd other fevers. alded i ceration end all Iiectal Diseasés. Fetabliazed SS care. Send int FREE 35 ° | READY RELIEF. Sold by druggists, names ed to sta paid noth a RADWAY @ CO. 55 Elm St., N. Y¥. Examination ,

Cook Remedy Co., 1537 Masonic Temple, ooo ee ee me

Ee

Page 24

oy Coes SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST IST - DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1908 xESKSS TERRA SF AETIAS SETTLE ILEEAzZ gf SS SR NR AR Rs EE EE ES AE ee EE EEEEEEEE gana Crange Gilt finished fancy framed time gis | | - t ‘ fs dozen Of strictly all-wool, fast black ~(Xo4-1Incn y iw color — . C f wes ; BID Bch hae , . ; | = Meee 2 ; EM o ; : . worth $1.25—Monday or ital foaiok dae tee, sees: ay re awe 7S. . a ¥ pene ball Te ee te Chibet—in the popular two- line size—ocean and fresh piece, double-breasted styies Tapestry Rugs alarm Clocks—5 to 8 inches Pins 1 . A 2 are - See aa a Inlaid Lineleum, 75c German flannel — th $2.50—M wor 4.90-—MOn- With all Boys’ Knee Pants | Boys’ The Night Rebes— Nairn’s Celebrated Make—Genu- ° neatly trimmed— ine Inlaid Linoleum—The fig- 40c Qilcloth, 29c Yard worth day only | Monday ures go all the way through , , Monday Hand-Painted Pearl Pic- Suits or Topeoats at $2.95 and poys’ 19¢ School Hese—_ ynd- will not wear off in tile Best quality Floor Oilcloth—in f t 9 het 3 ~~ tures—16x20 in.—worth Famous will give absolutely Monday and. i - ; | /, eh ; rer F: 3s Ww , ely | : ‘oral hlock 1 hardwood 4-4, 6-4 and 8-4 W idths—all In an S acques, oC / / : a $5 Monday ove! i # , . | Bove’ The Kauee Pants— a | E ; " ‘ Cupid Awake and Asleep — In free, a pair of adjustable and Monday Just 200 oval brown : Boys’ Tie Underwear— 6xS8-inch ; ) frames—worth 65c— very high quality Roller Skates. | MORGRY ss ts-isis4 « dees Sees : ea as a es. ce v, oy “yet Y » } » ‘ . r ° > ’ : ’ ' waist. ef fe et—of supe rio! quality "00 beautiful Mercerized Bedford Women \ — 7 yea * (Basement.) : ; 24 \ Choice Lot Punch Bowls, $2.98—For china CO y ra pees) . rT’. ; _ ; S 9469 : util, sr On — Aan a. rg sae ce ee ae $15 . , painting ~i6-ineh sine 8 for 10se supporters on the front an ee: ee eee ee ae | ‘ ~S worth $6—Monday........ F : match sitting rooms, libraries, , ACTUAL Stands for 15-inch Punch Bowls Men’ S $1.50 Shirts, 80c f re , —$3 value—Monday | Eagle, Faultless and Griffon brands—in the $1.50 grade—also senfi-stiff, plaitel sides—all sizes—a ing rooms and dens—dee .\. standard $3 grade smoki ms and s—deep to y A\\ .. 98 colors of green, red fz - Ail $ 4 Bowls — 13'%- inch — plain and soft negligee Shirts—new -—Monday, at and old rose—these $18 pad 4 ob \\\\ \ 10 . bide ee $4 1 G8 Fall ee Monday, C mous, special Tapestry Slips are > She oe ES 3 \\\ \ mentadier Sem tid tale Punch Bowls =. ps . worth $1—Monday. Fe See \\ —Regular $2.50 value— 1, 5 Men’s $1.25 Underwear, 75c¢ ee | i ANY Monday Genuine camel's hair, single or double- Wom ‘ $] 50 C t f 19 “back stamped my Fall | \\\\ Were China Palettes — Regular breasted Shirts—Drawers finished with en S . Orse S OF C tinted—Monday Values. a value—Monday 39¢ pearl buttons—regular $1.25 (. B., high bust, short hip Corsets—extrs , . | A ‘ value—Monday, per gar- lj ® ss ciaaiae P Sareea exe 45c¢ Pillow Tops with back—cross | A RMA China Marking Pencils—Reg- 7 quality boning — no side | stitch designs—to be em- & ular 10c value—Monday C > broidered with jewel ef- yh ) Miller & Henning’s China Paints Men > Turkish Robes : day for. aia enc reco 17¢ In all shades-—extra full sizes— 3 38 TOOTS—BEONGEY . . . oa sc wncces at Famous, special for 39¢ Centerpieces—violet, rose and Sal : NN a ee, ee ee ro Colors— A aban vee . . »9ther floral effects—scenic ef- } | | \ ones ay, ~P ] CP ica Ok dca Sg lyee Nemo Self-Reducing, Relief Strap Cor- : Seaton. ania | YY WW | , Men’s White Lawn Hdkfs. | fects on each Center- | mi \t AW, Dresden Thick Oil—?2 4c F y) b\ Y\ \’ hand - embroidered a

hii, Re ew

> + ote? ie . Sane ak te ae et ~ + ay ogy Be =e a eage —e Thint on

= ee

special i ee So At ge

steels—sizes 18 to 23—white only-——-$1.50 value—Monday, on Bul- value—Monday Hemstitched, with ; piece—tinted sets, Complete Lines at $3 and $5 tg gO od og a emstitched, with | hand ~ ¢ Our experts will fit .vour figure correctly. Monday, per box of six

a

ae Union Suits ff Hl: ! \\ \\ \ , 7 : A Splendid Purchase of All-Silk Your Ey cS appt retrige tra AP TAN OLE AAA Mandkerchiels | Face Veilings : me ‘ eee Women's Ribbed, Fleece-Lined f | f Mond I 39c re too precious to neglect—it’s the slightest disorders Union Suits—button down front i) jie] : \ Yoments aan ie the el nak attention. °C msult ou tie l t, D ec ——— —sizes 4 and 5 only— i | i \ “Dmbroidered and hem.” "a ene Paables qualities for 9¢ a yard Mom ee 1e clos ‘ ) onsult our optical exper r. Oscar Lewald, universally sold at 3 / | | | A\ ° Embroidered and hem- qualities for 9c a yard Monday. who will scientifically test your eyes free and quickly remedy thei 50c—Monflay | | yf | | . . | stitched—worth 25c— [ 165 odd pieces, one or two of a pattern, in all ailment. We can save you a goodly sum on glasses—15- 63.de Unies Suter, Bde ‘ A Hie mai } — ; Monday the new effects in meshes and dots—every year Gold- Filled peorares and E veglasses exclusive Women’s Black Tnion Suits -~- | } 1 . N | / 4 Pe |: Women’s All-Linen Handker- wanted new fall color and black—Famous Se - | | \ / : es chiefs — Embroidered, hem- cured these at a very unusual low price, and optical stores’ price $2.50—Famous Price button across chest—the genu- i} of | | 1h fa m0 es titched ] 1] t ed ake-—form-fitting | HOTT | Y 3 : stitened and scalloped edges — »* make cone ( | ff ; . ‘ 4 so may you Monday—absolute 25e ““g

7 ine Oneita With every pair of Glasses fitted on Monday and Race — : ify r ruareé 2@ ) — , . arments—sizes 4 to Ht Ai AS a guaranteed 1600 fine Free we will give a gold-filled Chain, absolutely free. This Fait wrorth #1 00— Pane ' Rise worth 25¢c and 35c— to 39¢ qualities—Monday, at Fa- special offer is for MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY. Monday : ' ae Monday mous, choice at, yard

$1.25 Black Crepe, 69c | | $1.00 Gray Panama, 75c e © Canton and Outing Flannel - 19¢ Dress Ginghams, [0c Yd. A rich, soft, importe ‘ren ‘repe T A fax . \ ri my d French Crepe Three of the best shades of mixed A fortunate purehase of POO smart suits fr oma promine nt low price they can’t last long—heavy-weight abundance of school and house dresses, watsts, twill back, well-fleeced Canton and an extra sacques, etc.—here's a chance to buy imported de Chine, pure wool and silk, fast : : - ' gray, strictly all-wool, chiffon fin- , : black—-worth $1.25—44 inches wide ish—44 inches wide—worth $1.00— oe noe netiyer aotounte (fey ny well-timed ‘tale stripes wand» checksbig™ 12%¢ value 14 stripes. check, ete= worth Tbe tnd 186 10¢ s ‘ € “Ts gs— « *2C ta — fF " . oo —choice Monday at, yard ~-Monday, yard ....... Monday, yard jaunty Coat Suits of splendid bro adcloths, serges and chev- either Monday at, yard lots, some braid trimmed, some have velv ts . sae ; | : | 69c 38-inch Suitings, 49c 89c Black Taffeta, 55c son 1] eet en eee 39¢ Wool Flannels—scarlet, navy, a 10: Belge Say a ae : ome with tailored straps down front—also fane ‘y long coat and: faney twills—yard Fruit of gray and brown -- 38-inch Woolen Dress Goods— J; 20 { 59 An @legant quality. ric] i lus all colors and combinations— 2 Cc ror Cc trous—2 teches a Pe ~e and sho > Ok n maniac gt OR ae Pes oni #Ie quality—Monday, yard Changea ble $9c— ates xt vara niaptondg | -e : “ sige sults—¢ oats line dw ith satin and taffeta— Ade uae ee Loom Muslin 9c Cotton Eideniown—Seuye # $1.50 All-Wool Mixtures, 98c 85c Plain Taffeta, 58c skirts in the new plaited Sy 7%¢ Outing Flannele—dark colors only beautiful patterns—-yard ........25e 6 4e |-One c: 15e Double-Fold Plaid naning-26 inches All-wool stripes, checks a { Sj Ik Good-wearing, ‘ r all-sill ‘ 4 d Pp cnec nd méixtures I ng, heavy- weight, all-silk $15 to and trimmed effects— $ ne —yard case only goes

Taffeta—black, white and col- tomorrow, to which wide—yard ee ea eS for coat suits and tourist coats: —§6 inches wide— positive $1.56 98° ors—19 inches wide—85c kind— p : , , 19¢ Flarnelettes—Arnolad’s best—all . All-Silk Green and browns, blues, black and ‘ PRE styles—up to 10-yd. lengths—yd.10e cna on peng $2.00 Longcloth—fine quality —12-yard 1 value—Monday, Steak Chansenbis Monday at, yar 50¢ 36-inch Armure, 39c Taffeta—will give Gray 01.00 56-inch Suitings, 75c nobby mixtures — suits @& eer 15¢e Voile Suiting—navy grounds—with | 1%c Unbleached Mus- piece for ... ... £1.89 - Plain, Bott Finish Armure—in good = service — 59c ovelpalien vere stripes, checks and $18 that 7 killful 48 dots—for Fall wear foe No a or — 29¢ Fancy Mercerized White Waist navy, royal, as r—19 = new at are SK cilor. S S33 pe oz - ; orders led. Ten- ¢ : rs vie Rh aa = gh Pai A ay —$1.00 values—Monday, f Pa BRC pa x esp ae 12%¢ Challie—wool effect—Persian, Jap] y yard limit. to each —many styles—yard ............1De brown—Monday, yard wide—Monday, yd., oo $1.15 All-Wool Tafteta. 89 $ : urd ed and actual $15, $16.50 . and floral patterns customer, at, a : ce es x waa “ oer . eta, SUC 85c Black Brilliantine, 49c ] and $18 values irs 25c Plaid Suitings—look like all-wool 15e India Linon—sheer ond peste. ‘o Bite 4 te yi! Sie hen * in all good An elegant ‘yang 4 of soft, rich English ant § Valu s—Monday ec? ee -all eolors—vard 10- ‘yard lengths yard pie. 0c r Mohair Brilliantine— fast black ) at Famous, while the 200 & | ‘ai Otealian kde tlle ip” 1214¢ Percales—best BI ise: bs

5 inches wide—worth $1.15—Monday & —40 inches wide—85e kind— : 10¢ Dress Ginghams Monday, yard last, choice of any for... checks—best colors terns—yard .. Sonat

>

Buy ftigh Quality Chinaware, Glassware, Gas Goods and Practical Housewares Monday at Famous While T hese Specials Prevail | Chandeliers , | ghee Sd a For 60c fi dJardinieres ang Pedestals | p ind wee yy Set of Six | gp eee !' as faney pattern, large, cone-shaped cen- mae fy | ne eet & 5, Re t; d ex 2 WN Att ooden Pedestal — | Lission ter shel, ornamented—mat finish, = BO _— Ups ant iS Pa - re Se = é finish, with 12-inch Jardi- bent arms, with scroll effect—prices IE eZ S OP a RF. ; ' — — auCers RAS ) the niere, fancy shaped, blend- - | for Monday include hanging A() S t f T hI 95 : —_ : C e () um ers, ( White ware——beaded edge pattern—all perfect—worth gs ; - ed eolors—the Op

e+oeete

ony (ias, Electric and . Combination

a. RYO Phage term

Gas Chandeliers— 60c set of 6—Monday, while 500 sets last, : outfit worth 2-light, worth $4.00— ) per set Glass Tumblers—Thin-blown—assorted etchings—worth Fis oy ts rere : M 3 Monday . ORME gee bende cetactl ae |_§ $10.00 Dinner Sets for $7.98 ] 3-light—worth $4.50— Table Glassware—Tumblers, Goblets, Flips and Ice nedeeted patterns—100-plece Semi-Porcelain Dinner Monday Tea Glasses—worth up to 75c set of 6—Monday, per sets—floral dec oration—gold-traced—worth $10.00 | Monday rrsessceeseesss 87.98 | $1.50 China Sets, 75c—Consisting of one Sets, $17.45-100 pieces—French large China Bow! and 6 China Saucers

a

Electric Crandelicrs— Ge a pg te ag h $6.50—Monday ....83.95 . ee gern ae iden, fancy shapes—blended c veo 3 ‘ ‘ cons ‘ $25.00 Diener 3-light--worth $8.00—Monday ....#%5.40 . ? : Mag 3 floral decoration-—full coin- ; Pr eae — , Flower Pots—Complete with saucers— mae is * iated—W pe $25.00 S Seedan , rd yy —pretty floral decorations—lace gold Combination Chandeliers— 7-inch size—worth 10c—Monday.........@¢ . it rth $1.50— 2x2 sive—worth $7.00—Monday ...84.40 g- inch size—worth ap 0-mponany. e000 06-0 08 oN R 7 oll Henters—Larce sean tty dl wick — has effect border—wo R . - aisers smokeless device—wo ae Monday cece eees GGhetsreseeeeeerrs 7Se 3x3. size—-worth $10.00—Monday . 86.85 ——, , WASH BOILERS iT Made of heavy tin—10-quart size—with sta ct Wash Tubs ee See ARAN , 9 “ * a 7 it sad * © @& >

—worth 50c ~Monday, while 200 | Dining Room Chandeliers | a if 7 ST we A og: Seieedas all- c needy -t Fe ; Coal Shovels—Long handic_ Mondav let $1.08 grize 30330 inches—worth 90¢—Mon- = ned black—worth ito Mahiag* ee t ; ® GDe c alse « « 6 skate A A BE

Page 25

Sl a | ee ter , PO, Pl | . >} Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—68 Pages. ; Sunday Post-Dispatch: Today—-06 ages ) FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. : egy Ne og x ths eR oye sn SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12¢ PAGES. See ATRTL ie Eee THIRD NEWS SECTION. 16 PAGES Se NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. D NE ECTION, 16 PAGES "ANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. ° WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. . + & aiaes—

————-_-—_--— —-————

leper ENEWS AND EEATURE | RE =PUBLICA N NOMINEES FOR CITY OFFICES, ‘AND ‘CHAIRMAN HO WE, INDEA Ut WW Al PHCHER ( HOWE NAMES WHO HAS RESUMED SWAY WHICH COURT DECREE HAD ae r » dis tad “ : & ’ et >, 7 Pike : Pee “egesivoetas™") FIPUT IN HOTEL) MEBCED FICHT! |i H/o ey Ae ct) VANIERBILT CUP Weman Designs Home to Solve Help Prob Down by Centerfielder Cobb | Votes Down Congressional | “ ; a 1g . Be: P ee 8 , " ; | ‘e | : ise | a ts ae eee, 3 , | | Speed Struggle, Association =N THB Anewers to Correspondents. Whipping Teacher of Crystal Falls, Mich., Sickened by Accidents Which - lem. & Theatrical News Notes of the Coming pa Sam £e gp RM SS, CHARLES CAF, | ——— . ; a ae - —- A . Contests Over the Long TT t 'e « | $ = : : Soe ND OUTRELOER TICKET; LSS | eect oo ACG FR Bast St. Louls Gelle to Be Married This | Woii't Be Dismiaved. Detroit Southpaw Knocked Republican City Convention : mee espace \ oman ae meme / / | — -£ . , came ANS “ ee ri. > : a a, ene ) arked Saturday's Terrific a a Vo at Planters. a Committee Plan. | .. oe ae f | : | Decid Hold No More Auto | ois: i — | ecides to Hold No More Au

7 Romy ucowers of St Petersburg co B*/QUARREL OVER THE GAME /STARKLOFF ASSAILS HIM CRU JUL , Russian Lovers Flee From Death. | TERE AE eh BCS Stee ————— : . | Island Course. $4 Seciety News and Social Affairs of the aw. a Seiver Accused Cobb of Losing | Rassieur and Lloyd Also At- LUGO [1 | eee Ste 3 STRAUSS ' PORTRAITS aa TWO KILLED, THREE : DYING, MANY INJURED ee ee” Afternoon Contest to tack Deposed City Chairman, TOORS. MeGorern Practiced With. the Oardinais Ravens. Again Dominant. in New York. Al Kaufmann Seems Afraid io Fight, Sn emikpncineinsinantitih ast ¢ ek poke i$ 2 8 AG iy “ te — ; caf oe of s 3 AS “ | . ? 12...Kertunes for Puwitic Men In Chautanqua. . " an 4% Le gia me ae i — ’ Ss \ By ee - ~ ae % aes S3 ‘ : . ‘upie Live iit a couory om 181 CROWD SAW THE BATTLE |CLARKE IS TURNED DOWN . , — Se 8 ” \WREBEB | Special Police Fought in Vain Varm. ers Pree 53 @ : fe ee ; : | , ye | Kg | es ees as salto 4 ae ‘ 5 ht to Keep Crowds From Track PART Il. SS Seat ss “Sapa ' aa || ante, 2 ; a SS Bes 4 Sy ee Pagee ‘ : ' j pf , Sa eas ‘ egeriee ; Sa — vi , ‘4 eR ad ae was bs: T ft of Reason a A Iuselan Who Plenned an Gobb Answered Remark of Sei- — Nolte for Sheriff, Louis fe .* ee 3 me ee Pie a - ee es hang hy : : 5 Bi = *. A: BY sha Be ‘ea ; Auto American Emplie, By Gertrude Atherton. ver With a Blow in Alt for License “ gr Victim Struck Her—Driver, lop! Gives Xe- ACO. Collector. i ee ee . 3 7 eee. Ceres, | : “aes 3 . | | \h 5s. Se rey me | Unnerved, Withdraws.

®% Daily Paper and Higher Education in Con- sev. Vardaman of Mississipp! Gives Cell,

grocs Choice of Work or dati Packers Ignore Arkansas NSults. : | *. . . . . 4 * m a.."‘Nezanov.’’ eontinved ‘from page 1. Pitcher itddie Se!ver, the Southpaw re eee ee 4—-Indiana Teacher's Due Bill in Poker Den? of the Detroit American league ciub, Hime His Job. and former St, Louis Brown, was beaten CITY NOMINEES (ate Brother Insulted Wife, -Kills Hin. in a fist fight with Centerfielder Cobb OF REPUBLICANS. ian’ ‘ ee is Own, ; : Indian's Bank A ount His - | of the Detroit team in the lobby of the 6—What- Newspapers of South Think of At His Cireuvit Judgzes—George H. , . =) . i ¢ ‘ an) Waa tani ~ f a + oes el f t ‘see | ¢ nally inured. 3 % Tadley Spores Deniecrats for False Econ When the guine was over, Pitcher majority report providing for consolida- : 7 eee , a eB fi; , Thri ’ ; ; “a orouki. run down on Moet die Seiver accused Cobb of losing theltion of the three congressional commit- ‘Some One Should Be in Pen, | stedee SRS CEG bhai ae ce Whites Shot In Georgia, Felix tneahen " hens felons ft ; "Se “ame by ak t ffor ; - . . ae Ro. Ce Sakae 7 a P a ae man ” ‘ard, ; back Axka Divoree From Husband Who Speut Ag ae ee cae a phytate dei. tees with the City Central Committee. “He M ae Ps ake io ond Ave ae Bs ai Negroes’ Store Dynamited gee Mer Millien ce ’ - ee ir 4 it Ca hear rest ing D : } Ki ‘hy > } ." " +x°_ f t Ww . Said Crane— e eans % SS ty “et al 4 MH. : broken. - " friends pre ented 7. ante it y ot the wenty fi t 1 ard .* Bt. 9° ‘ ‘ j Ark * llats hal Allotment for Dead Onil- har , é , Ko 03 Bre tGON hee nans yo s : Lif i , in ansas, Others Injured; SPAN E I, AUER: PEE ‘ . When they reach ‘the. hotel,{ presented a minority report, protesting Shouted Bailey \ vr ow” \ fi | John Crooks, 14, Port Washington fren, ' quarrel was renewed and Seiver] ,eainc , wie " : ; ag Ee, NOAH Ae ’ ’ Rey Saves Own Life in Well, aguin abused Cobb. The center fleld- in eae — presage om Sek NS Pe ee \ 4 A ng, Long Island, hit by Weftschott's car Man .Attucked by Avery Boll Saved by | cr walked away from Seiver to keep Mr. Niedringhaus, who occupied a ' San af NF MILITIA IS CALLED OUT when steering gear fatle@: cut and Wife out of trouble... Seiver is said to havej seat in the Twenty-first Ward delega- POLICE UFLL DISORDER , . i reas # : wes followed Cobb, and when he found} ¢; , Q) ‘ e geri ty # ae Py >. tok . : Y 1 ie ; 5 th = ; , , @ 9 - - +- olge i St. phage ps him in the lobby spoke to him again. nal “a a ees a 5 ae See Se tht ‘ oe George Wydur, 732 Eighth avenue, ‘nele Sam Gets His Walnut Lor, Cobb resented the remark and struck} /"&JOrly report. : ~ as la “ity 0g we TC é : ‘ae ong Island City. run down on Stein- 5—Typewrlting as Reprodaced by Telegrapa. weet in the face. Then the trouble started. A dozen \ \\ oa Whites and Blacks Assemble enya cut and brulsed ae ‘Tomorrow's Entries. Many suests were scattered about] delegates shouted for recognition | aN a) . ow “6 6—Necroes Attack West End Women. the lobby, and when the two baseball J — 2 Sota vit nee 10,000 Persons Hear Texas . Seifg.s : for Battle After First Lionel W. Willlama, in a collision of Gas Bax Explodes, Wrecks Airehin players began to fight the loud tones uage hemi as ae SST, eel ; : Clash in Macon race-bound autos; knee cap broken. of their voices and scraping of their} nounced that the convention would not Senator Defend His Em- ’ AY 7 ’ Robert A. Stratton, 864 Greene aventie, Special to the Post-Dispatch. Brooklyn, run down by repaair ‘car, , . 2 “c ‘ Di » Gr nid 8 pp ioe Expected to Put Rebates to Gram pt go met + iba: oe - ross the tiled! proceed until all the delegates were Jury, oor attragted a crowd, which gath- : . ‘ON 7 a Q—Met His Second Wife in Prison. ered in a cire le 6 Agr the two men. ployment by Trust. : , hoon eck ae = iF 6.--Three , men knee cap broken and internal tnjurtes. Dr, Rogers to Open Pastorate. deesiaine ren ‘bee ¢ ere shet and prebubly fatally wouns- Tony. ( . ea — . Rassieur Attucks ‘ Howe. Bnecial to the Post-Dispatch. a nga SaSee : brary Tony Colussi, run down by auto on One Potato Crep Pays for Farm. pe ed in a race riot here, tonight, whieh is] Brooktyn Bridge; badiy bruised, . : a Hiram IJoyd of the Twenty-second HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 6.—An audience ‘owl T Nay ; Cannot Go Home, M : “ ss growing to huge proportions. Military wR ; ee ee ee | Ward, an anti-House delegate, started} of 10,00, which jammed the Auditorium ! OO RERD A Ba ee fiitary | Several others were Injured On *the . companies are hurrving to the , P*'re |] course during and before the race, but

+ P seated and quiet had been restored. Thirteen Escape, One Is Caught. ip saa tee Oldest Photographer Has Two Portraits of the opposition to the majority report) yneater from door to door, narrowly : tj xrounds’ «where the shooting occurred | non uired medical attention 3 one req ‘ Paes : in an impassioned address, devoted | o.caped a riot tonight during the Crane- ———_—_— — . rma x 4 I n i? iy i ’ oon who denounced th RACES: COROT to be in the penitentlary. the Fair between negtoes' and a crowd I of white men. A fight “ensued anda Today’ s struggle ove the ong j2——Late Sporting News. —_ : W—Athietle lowa Girl Kicked Negro. Sag wi cece ages fi putgnbismebebtine ep agont cides Betis cx uy ; . was fram a 1e ins on o owe} . lial +. aaumadanel oe ates: we" ; Blackbirds Move South in Clouds, Woman Accused by Landlord and hie friends ite eat ‘the ‘Mote there was a ripple of excitement ove bi negro drew a revolver, Shots were Island rourse clearly demons-. | Pe : sepa ILS HI quickly exchanged, and in a few sec-/ trated that. the ronte could Hes

Young Judge Is Divorce Fnemr. : the huge Judgment Given in Turkey Suit. Fights Police; Husband men desired to add congressional pat- Senator Bailey, who was on the same onds white men’ sided with each other 2 ° : 16-—M M TM Jobs ) W k F and the negroes congregated for mutual be effectively: policed, and " ~~ More en Than hy Nortl ‘o ai ag oe | wear RNS: sakes rf ‘AS ¢ Legere pat TOCKS 1 ence. NORA SERMENSS ‘> »?' ms Ulléa Att ret ' . . . ° " . . 7? i -) . Rueh of Fashionable to Drink From For- Was sworn out after she threw Pay and he was compelled to sit down. bi ’ | Col ee eel , - ‘ Macon, Mo, ine arrests Two score of policemen, MUBILE. Ala (pet —Forte-five men offe red agen, sit kpened by to- il sratlivs , ' . be es ‘ety | ot tain thten | sal ol, ane, “there are j : eprecenting the eel f ? ; ae. : est Pork Spring. (In Colors.) trolman Sullivan down and shoved} Then Howe got up. “Mr. Chairman.”’| to : : eit : ue many of them mounted, were on-duty, | “epresenting the | class of ths! day s fatalities and aceidents, him and Se! gt. Wilson through au doo Said h ; ‘OIC! arnh ith ; ot .@ ] ACES tO 14 we ; , : att to wre : : of other ives« . 2-Compuleory Chinese Labor for Panama] ” ies , ae Bytes le, in a voice trembling with an-| yy times and pra 0 50 | Special to the Post-Dispateh. et] little to db yey : spent em 6 Willi r 447 : Canal of the Dui hiding Oe? upled by her and ger, a denounce as false the insinua- we the excitine inter uption MACON Mo Oct e : , beeee ff y: a ¥' ‘ ‘arrned out tiie unwritten law here this illiam K. \ anderbilt Jr. donor - ; | her husband as a cleaning and dyc-|] tions made against me here tonight. It) gia 7 nie fe ; banner ta Jat ay, * no re ke dE) Si bands 2. scattered along} afternoon and hanged Will Thompso~, | of the e inti ted that he &—-At Last! Men Wntirely Dispensed With. ing establishmeht at 227 Collinsville} is not true that persona! or selfish mo-! tjousands were on Meir reel ayy ee ee ziprt On a chal Be : etred veer lark ang| ®s8ed 21 years. and Dick Robinson, aged | e CUP, HIMate 1a Making James, the Coachman, Inte al} avenue. : tives led to the suggestions contained. ¢ the ho eaded friends of both men vida — r who sought to CRC ef ; vA , | tS. both negroes, whe had issauleed hinise if Ww ould never participate: Trained Chanffeu ,djoining the Rebach Place is the] in the minority report. That report was! earcibly pret ented from mo inting ‘Sheriff Newton Graves of Macon ‘oun Va ngton ave . , apd they play eal | white ehildren itn thts et: i Passing ert the Bosacs saioon of se be Shelton, the only rear ri: ide in orde Y 25 perfect our party or-! were oy] . as ; ne é ’ ty was sive 7 tonieht - hy. n ' » ta ie aimosi & yeaeeee us + ae selections T? ee crow de wos tr) ever: resrect Ra in another high-speed contest ~~ Aco gents Micelle . entrance to which ts through a corri- wanization the siauge by specia peace officers. wa (). " : ; a : anuged from ciass'ct to’ Tage time froin | derly, and althoug: everyvvine a | i | t t th - ‘ ste n tte South west. dor and rvem of the Hebach living 5s , , i Ay Hon af possit le + 9, . } id oid Sar. Ni ard, put Pe \A incnes_e at , 14" , ee " OK: e to “Marching | heavils 4) ned. rot 2 a?) t wus fire. nT nt Hr¢ W iti f io pt ri ane ; X38 to Rleed ( nodidates. tie . ‘ las the he iif of one of fie b ig ars 43 1) mroiger +} . Hefire [tie (aot ri Site the negrires y e*'¢ “Thi v iy they one TT his nanie, "When i Was a Girl,"' at Told by St. apartments Sheéeiton accused Mrs. ned at various | (8 iss . . Fg . | vee ; ' ‘ ' tral ‘ “ ’ nine SPE Lata (Pay : " } ine ’ ‘ ls nie ye. et) W omen. hebac h of informing On nith for sei] - f ‘ Che congressional committee 8 of this pera F . ° o sipot brig to deat h. The other js ) item 1 frye j ‘t) momed ify ‘f1@ biz ' nade " ‘ onfess« ri \ - i ' hry ; hae promps md. 1 nian) vounteer mu. | “This sign wae laier tacked on the ° by, \ anderbilt, moved by the. Seasibie Kali lwess fer School Chiidren. ing Whisky on Sunday, and they came; city, with the exception of the ‘Tenth! the we ate ; , implHcated in the plet to break 2% id is i-What You Shedid Wear and Wh to blows. Then the Rebachs built al District. exist for two purposes, and two ee ha “t WOPrkK, . a fe] en ’ —— Ni tand O'Brien was armed with a chil ie a ee ; - hs aie Fe rill rn , ; as . Scientists Idee of Haw adam Looked : | : pet jag 2s crab egye — Slee: flame] 7 Powers ona 1 ey bel , ribs) large eity. urrest was !ssued, us attack on the Eleventh and Twelfth | ore issue het tw prisoner n t 2S. ne ‘. ff I ! lietriet ¢ oun tele | en eh hasation by a the i > hether or not | tw risoners so everpowere she la rig the wong i tak fi Sheri ‘ower and hia Dep : sili: ae: When Patrolman Sullivan and Ser t committees, whose deliberations. ebat a ae jceed Cau langing the gon aken (Pom) Hie ’ j . . or wemnaing : Thete . Southwentern Pour, (0) witson w ent to the house to serve y he he asserted, had bDroucht disgrace and} . Joseph W. Ball haraci Sheriff. e o ruUOUAls The crowd opened w ith! ity about noo, Witle they were ina a am satisfied now, * said he, (olore.) ; ‘ . (4a? "= he ilintion "i ‘- She “yi mee rlatt :+ The Sheriff's son was tn a-.roon a oid y ae 44 , ; * IN re tysuther failwav tral “Sy settle f; | . 4 warrant, Mrs. Rebac h for ib) ejected, a ’ ul e* the Renublle an bal - . Senator WHe Sinirenes yw oe ‘ore | iolning the prisoners’ cel} eidlt” wehéws -trt diffieutt idk ak 4 behind th car, + ' fone ' KR . ts ties fron - “that the propel paliee. proted- them. slamnied ana ioc hed thie door. ; vin le « on 1 ule led, Lr. M: a Sir K- " ' : 2 ha . 3 " vert 3 ads ' " , } ; ‘ t} , 5m ; + } Tie » TOLLON . W en i ie asec across ‘ ' } ‘ ; h | t | } ff | hy wi nm, Screamin thut she t eeu. =O th © Tenth Distri wration ai — e wetse pub- | heird his fathers cries grabbed : i he nae reserved for the ti hhempson. who Go tintiied f ‘s TO eanne « ALTOPUeT te ete sae ehat ears aril nah tats Nain saeemn Commiitee bese the floor ‘chester rifie from a corner and went to. ' Radice . Kul? r » which stertied the wea le of M ' | or \W auner. the KB rench , 9. Fanhandle l’ete (ieta le . > kik ked the Riass aa © tront wit tha Ice sof we rsa | ; 1 special t} Lith +] I is i > a at} —? } » fi ret not | } ; ’ . i we ie ne u yarn ss : P ot #4 ; - Ats “ ‘ ” ‘ ' @ cf the bPeag 8. ijt v in rt, i Only 16 wicca tad a bial the rai gs “Ts ~lroyved. Sgr pees - » ee > dares efart hissing ‘TT . » iat here on three robbers : r* % %: i aeah rae | of enthusiasm ‘ Grniie Mra. Rebach was putting Onr district cast a major ler frow the ints Pe sag tat) Sad i all ampiained at | ' ‘BUILDING DYNAMITED Ree “ond and third men. Lancia tes for Bartholdt at the , a PF spitrs seit P & of Italy andl Anton ¥ Of SMIL EON FA CE policeman out ae =o 8 ~ ea Nr election.” are ee Oo ee aa and closing addresses and his | New Boat’s Quick Trip. as et . eee 4; ie MOB, BLACKS ESCAPE 7 on aa : 1 " ; ra i. fe abe band was ' Dr SI y } 4 N ’ “yere ryt ap pret ~~ . t? ¢ main Vere a . " ra : ‘ Ol DE. AD Ss UMMER streets, where the two formers iirkiong was interrt sued bs a _ marks aie Anely Adglivare. a i toe Navimobile. a new tyne of. bon i : , ; 4s : ' . f | \RGENT A. Atk’: Oct. 6 re waloes et #24 - p ‘arti ;fite '>*. : . . ' T ‘ a wry hin reagent : | eo?) * : ae ; a , . ee ducted the ir ¢ lenping e stablishme iit ‘lared that > Starkiof’ wae out of nt wy at ailev « ‘connection ver! ‘ ii tabiaete be co cnaenenee oe tgs i setus t the ; bay there is @ NMAGK ai gayety. it ' : aking @etabliat ment. ow rhe by ‘wo 7 { toment aiid JYenalay” tittished | ‘ >? va l : ‘ eS “ " ttm rick, ' . ™ ' S, toamae si* ; 4 . | PS erce and Stendarndi i OL A A OT AE tee A ly a a et ta ° “a - .

iit nd i Kati~ 'linefinte wee ehnt and i* new conn aoa rerun a ” ta jf et, *, : x 4 na ¥

Ten a 7, 7, . “of + hore SR RR. LAP MIE AR GT PG ORR — he ol he eins. ‘vs Speers ie

Page 26

6 3 ORR LP Bly Pigg meree Pe as ~

‘and Clerk John J. Monahan. y were . the d Mefied judges wns thrown out *dy the Board of Mlection Commissioners nerd

A ED Nie te) OES oot Pe Ie eh, 5 ee ‘ita Me Sei is OF he ie de a pe

HAWES LOSES IN PRIMARIES WINS WARD 23 Twenty-third Is Only One Hav- ing Big Contest, Which He Carries, - ee LEMP DEFEATS — BUSCH Brewer Who Is After Terminal Franchise Vanquished on South Side.

KINNEY IS A VICTOR

State Senator Carries Fifteenth Ward Where He Fought Hawes.

primaries vesterfay for the Wells ministration forces, narshaled under the leadership of Harry B. Hawes, In practically every ward which the Hawes and enti-Hawes men contested for supremacy the former ‘dol of the Jefferson Club had his colors trailed in the dust. This was particularly so in the Ninth and Fleventh wards, The Lemp faction in the Ninth Ward won over the Hawes-Busch forees by a slight margin, electing their delega- tion. The anti-Hawes-Busch candidate for the City Central Committee was elected by an overwhelming majority. In the Eleventh Ward the Hawes-Busch forces were dcisively defeated by KEd- ward J. O'Neill. of the fieht !n South St. Louis is expected to have some bearing on the fate of the Manufacturers’ ailway bill which August A. Busch has been promoting. Out in the Twenty-third Ward Hawes scored decided victory, where he trimmed the wines of John R. Mc- Carthy, the Buller candidate for City Central Committee, with John Clooney. One of surprising results in the entire Was the defeat of the Butler in the Fourtéenth Waré, which has always heen rerarded as the stronghold of cian, There James the direction of (Charles J. Scholl, a Folk leader, was against three contestants, and carried the anti-Butler delegation to success with him. Folk Man tn Fifteenth. The Hawes crowd was badly defeated the Fifteenth Ward, ‘where it was led by KE. M. Crow sand Andrew Gaz- Z0lo. James.J. MeFadden, an anti- Hawes man. triumphed for City Central Committee and succeeded in electing his délegation by a small majority. There was a bitter fight in the Nine- teenth Ward between the Hawes and apti-Hawes factions, which resulted tn a victory for the latter. Jolin P. Durn- ing, & pronounced Folk man, beat Har- ry R. Fisher for a place on the City Committee, and the straight Democrat- ic delegation, which he~- headed, was elected over the Regular delegation. Another significant victory was that of Dr. John H. Simon, the anti-Wells, anti-Hawes leader in the Twentv-fifth Ward. Dr. Simon was a candidate for City Central Committeeman and defeat- ed E. F. Crumley, the administration candiate, and carried the delegation which he headed to victory. The defeat of the Hawes forces means that the convention will be anti-admin- istration, and it is probable that the Hawes slate will be smashed when the delegates get to voting Monday. This means that TAeense Commissioner Clif- ford and other City Hall incumbents flated for renomination by Hawes will be defeated. It is probable that the anti-Hawes faction will present a solid front in the convention, Kinney Gets Revenge. Senator Thomas FE. Kinney of the Fourth Ward, whose 40 employes in the City Hall were discharged for politica) reasons, is on the warpath and dec!ares that he will get the scalp of every Hawes man who aspires to a place on tire ticket. Kinney is In sympat hy with Lemp, who beat the Busch-Hawes crowd in. South ~ Louis. © complexion of the new City Cen- tral Committee will be 11 Hawes men and the balance anti-Hawes. Most of the Hawes committeemen were elected in, wards in which there were no can- tests. % The result of the primary cannot be construed as a Folk victory, but the attitude of the convention probably will not be as unfriendly to the Governor and his “lid” as if the Hawes crowd had agg hed. Three o officials in the First Pre- @inct of the Bleventh Ward refused to @ign the election returns. They were Jadges William Burns and E. J. King They were identified with the Hawes faction and Democratte defeat The resulted In ad- : ili The outcome his most fhe most primary forces the 308s pollti- Covington, under elected in . GQhafged that Republicans had voted in the primary. P. J. O'Neill, an opposing Judge, declared that no Republicans rrmitted to vote. ‘The protest of they refused to sign the re- turns. Vollowing are the returns of the prit- maries by wards: FIRST WARD. Comin itteeman-— Andrew J. TMl; Cornelius H. Buel

1500 OFFERS . ~“M ‘Employment and Service

BMPLOYMENT WANTED. Boys dapleoes 00028 . , 200 All trades and prefersions......... .. MELP WANTED. Men and Boys. eer . wd »* ** cash bb.00 bd bp 0beb Rass CARE waseers, Solicitors ...........)) Bo “ere @ereeeereaereee ee eee : sete eee eee eee eoee eee 400 béene cece ebevaee

#

| ! | | ’ | tee, 'WEWLYWEDS FUSS. JUSTICE SHOP Cronin’s Bliss Dispensary Scene of Wrangle Over Cooking Question. Qf Freeman, The yesterday afternoon Marion and Robert each lj years old, frustrated the e of three wzwirls from the House of the Good Shepherd, where the girl had been an inmate, according to the story tne bride told Assistant Circuit Attorney Rosskopyi. The girl and boys complaint of Mrs. Reisner at 2723 Olive street, after the girl had been absent from her home three weeks. Pending trial of tne charge, Mrs. Reisner brougnt against the youth, the girl ‘was pia ed in the House of the Good Shephera pbe- enuse her mother said she was to eoutrol her. Rosskopf thought the diffculty and their parents was he suggested it. Mrs. Freeman’s parents agreed. marriage teisner Cape were arrested on the best solution of ple and and marriage, Reisner The fice and the necessary affidavits were niade by the parents. A policeman was sent to bring the girl from Hiouse of the Good Shepherd. When she learned that a marriage had been planned, she told of the scheme between her and two other girls at the home to escape through a kitchen window and over a rear fence. They were married by Justice Cron- in. They will live with Freeman's parents at 4226A Fairfax avenue. Im- mediately after the ceremony they quarreled as to who should do the cooking, the girl declaring her youth- ful husband wassmuch more proficient in that line than herself. He said he'd cook for awhile, but that she'd have te learn. SEOOND WARD. City Central Oommitteeman—John T. (Hiawes), 119 Delegations—Regular Democratic. no contest. 119. THIRD WARD. City Central Committee+.James ,. fanti-Hawes), OOS. Delegations-—Regular straight Democratic, 10: Ll. Soy Democre tic, 585; Citizen's Democracy, FOURTH WARD. City Central Committee—Michael F. Kinney fanti-Hawes). 367. Delegations—Regular test, 362. FIFTH WARD, City Central Committee—Patrick J. O'Don- nell (anti-Hawes), 417. Delegations—Straight Democratic, 496; Reg- ular, 21, SIXTH WARD. City Central Oommittee—E. FE. (Hanes), SOS: P. F. Garvey. 82. Delegations—Regular, 901; Straight, 59. SEVENTH WARD. City Central Committee-——Charles Bilhartz (anti-Hawes), &. Delegations—Kegular Democratic, no contest. 85. EIGHTH WARD. City Central Committee—Ben Luig (Neutra!), S8. Delezgations—Regular Democratic, no contest, NINTH WARD. CCommittee—Peter Wagner H. FEyywnatten (Hawes-Busch), Democratic, no con Guion Oity Central (lemp.) 640: F, 28 Democratic (Hawes- Stratcht (Laimp),. 496. ‘Delegations—Regular Busch), 472; TENTH WARD. Oity Central Committee—Louis (Hawes), 140, Delegatious ~ Kunz 140. O'Nelill 342. Regular, no contest. ScLEVENTH WARD. City Central Committee—Kdwanmi J. (anti-Hawes), 5509; Joseph J. O’Brien, Delegations—Reguier, 459: Straizht. WELFITH WARD. City Central Committee—Charles W. nige (Stuever), S88. Delegatians—Regular, no contest, &8. THIRTEENTH WARD. _ Oity Central Committee—William J. (Hawes), 935; Frank Stepbens, 109. Delegations—Recular. 960: Straicht. FOURTEENTH WARD. Committee—James Covington anti-Hawes), 278: Johm Albany responded A NEW YORK TOWN ewe Two Blocks of Dwelling Houses Destroyed—Fifty Families Without Homes, ALBANY, N. ¥., Oct. &— With «a wind blowing 30 miles an hour, the entire lower section Of the city of Renssalaer. directiy across the river, t in great danger of being destroyed by fre which has been raging for two hours. Two blocks of dwelling honres have beeh destroyed. Half a hundred fam- iiex have been driven from thelr homes, unalsle | boy was summoned to Rosskopf's of-} the Miles a a A. second Dis- |! District, | eon. } ; s , | Fourth. seph

, '

to a call for easist- ance by sending several fire .

i system ; |was suggested, they would make them- eonfronting the cou-'! i two committees. iment of i 4

ity SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1906

PALF OD AIO IN Tene rn eR

———

a ee OWE NAMES TICKET: LOSES MERGER FIGHT PROM

rrINt’ BD PAGE ONE. want to merge these two There isnt another State two bodies are’ eonsoli- hody ¢ lee here ommittees”? in which tre dated. ’ Ife emphasized the statement of Llovd in reference to the national Republican Congressional Committee, which is sep- arate from the National Committee in eontrol of the general campaign work. “This convention has no right to in- terfere with the Congressional commit- tees Judge Rassieur said the Republicans of St. Louis had been preaching home and that if they now adopted a of party organization such as rule, selves ridiculous in the eyes of voters. A yote was then taken on an amend-l ment submitted striking out that recommending a by Judge Rassieur, part of the report consolidation of the This amendment ecar- ried by a vote of 127 to 125. Loud «pplause followed the anncunce- the vovre. appeared crestfallen over the and Chairman’ Niedringhaus showed plainly the sting of defeat. They had accomplished everything at the convention that they desired in the wav of nominations. Their slate went through without a ‘hitch, but here a pet scheme they had nursed for weeks went glimmering the moment opposition was aroused. Took Revenge on Ludwig. Howe's friends attributed the defeat of the majority report to Congressman Rartholdt and the friends of William H. Ludwig, Howe's rival for the chairman- ship, They hit back. when the Thir- teenth Ward delegation selected Ludwig for ward committeeman. A delegate from another ward nom- inated Rudolph Heede for the place, ulthough Heede received no votes in the Thirteenth Ward delegation. Lud- was beaten by a vote of 210 to Lhe esult, 42. Apart from a contest over the nom- ination for Sheriff, the ticket was al- most wholly cut and dried, the Howe men making every selection from judges down. Marly in the day the Howe-Niedring- hats combination announced its pur- pose to “roli’’ Sheriff Pat Clarke and nominate for sheriff Ioutls Nolte, a North St. Louis business man. Clarke’s friends were given to’ under- stand that the opposition to him was based on his refugal to support the Howe men in the recent factional] fight in the Twelfth District, and also on the fact that he had retained in the SBheriff’s office a number of Democrats. Agreed to Keep Democrats. Clarke answered these charges with the explanation that he belonged to no faction and sought to remain on friend- ly terms with all Republicans, and that he gave jobs to Democrats in assur- ance of an understanding with certain Democratic leaders who supported the Republican ticket two years ago. Explanations availed not. Clarke was marked for slaughter, and the Howe crowd refused to listen to the appeal of his friends. When nominations for Sheriff were called for, McCoy, Howe and others al- lied with the ‘‘regulars,’’ and went among the delegates, urging them to vote against Clarke. Among others they tackled Ed Koeln, Republican leader of the Elev- enth Ward. Koeln refused to desert Clarke. Otto Stifel then called Koeln outside and held a spirited conference with him. Still Koeln refused _ to change his vote. The Eleventh Ward voted solidly for Clarke. lL. D.+ Becker of the Thirteenth Ward in placing Clarke’s name before the convention, said that for 30 years it had been a Republican custom to give aA Successful candidate for Sheriff a second nomination. Hie Said the fees of the office had been greatly reduced in the past two years and that as a result Clarke's compensation had been less than usual. . When the roll was called Clarke re- ceived 98 votes against 154 fer Nolte. Allen Wins by a Neck. ror Circuit Judges, Gen. George H. Shields, George H. Williamg and Hugo Muench won eakily. The fourth man on the Howe slate, Charles Claflin Al- len, had a neck-and-neck race with J. Hugo Grimm. Allen received 131 votes and Grimm 129. A delegate from the Twelfth Ward challenged the accuracy of the coaint. Chairmdn Ferriss was about to order the roll called.again when lHiowe protested. “I rise to a point of order,” Howe, “This result cannot changed.” Howe Is Voted Down. Chairman Ferriss ruled Howe out of order. Howe then appealed to the convention from the ruling of the chair, and was voted down by an overwhelming majorit®. The vote as certified im the first instance was ver- ified by the delegates. or Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction the following were placed in nomination: Wilson A. Taylor, Ernest (. Dodge, Hlarry A. Clover and Nathan Steiner, Taylor received 198 votes, Dodge 4, Clover 24 and Steiner 9. Kor Clerk. of the Court of Criminal Causes and Clerk of the Court of Crim- inal Correstion Adolph Nast and John (. Bensiek won the nominations with- Out opposition. Nast is a clerk in the Special Tax Department. at the City Holl, Bensiek is‘in the livery business with his brother, August Bensiek. For Recorder of Deeds former Con- eressman Charles F. Joy defeated C. Ii’ Schuedde with little difficulty. louis Alt. former treasurer of the Re- publican City Committee, was nom- inated for License Collector, defeating Windmueller by a vote of 227 a said be to 2. ° Dr, Jules C. Baron, present Coroner. was renominated. the onposition, which centered on Dr, Fred O. Blattner of the Fifteenth Ward receiving only 18 votes. Philip W. Moss, for Prosecuting At- torney, and Victor Falkenhainer, for Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, had no O>-position. Aftert he convention disposed of the neminations a’ recess was taken until 6:37 a. m., when the conmmittee on reso- lutions made a supplementary report relative to the consolidation of the city and congressional committees. a New City Committee. olowing the defeat of the minority report. the convention ratified the selec- tion by the various: wards of the new CIry eommitteemen, except In the Thir- teenth, making the new committee follows: Firat Ward—Peter Anderson: Second, W y Beckman: Third. N. A. JPolito; Henry Froeckmann: Fifth, Jo- Schuler: Sixth, Henry C. Nenun; Seventh Louis Becker: Eighth, Harry Baer; Ninth, George Meisinger; Tenth, John OQ. Damm: Eleventh. Bdward Koeln: Twelfth, George T. Kallas; Thirteenth, Rudolph Heede; Fourteenth, reorge J. Roeder; Fifteenth. George J. Stinabaker. Sixteenth, W. J. Buedde: Se vert eet, + Henrv | Weeke: Kighteenth, George Reichmann; Nine- teenth, Herman Bader; Twentieth. Nat Goldstein: Twenty-first, R. P. McClure: Twenty-second, W. C. McChesney; Twenty-third. L. C. Dyer; Twenty- fourth, Fred H. Smith; Twenty-fifth, J. TY ‘Sanders: Twenty-sixth, Louis E. Yengst: Twenty-seventh. J. D. Howe; Twenty-eighth, Peter M. Hanson. 5 Gar Cuts Off Man’s Leg. Jogeph Wormer of 7313 Lohmeyer tHet@its, St. Lovie Cotinty, asaffered the loss of his right lew when he was riup over by a Meramee Highlands car in front of 6823 Manchester avenue _at 11 o'clock last night. He was taken to the Hospital. . i

_ * LASHES | That flence

as | i With it came two more policemen.

ORSES ALONG STREETS, SCARES WOMEN —

Drunken East Sider Overpow- ered When Face Is Pushed Into Mud. ee ee eee TOSSES MEN FROM RIG

Loosens Seat From Buggy and Hurls It When Crowd Stops Him. °

KNOCKS WOMAN DOWN

Drives Into Two Others on Sidewalk When They Re- fuse to. Ride.

A six-foot man of powerful build, fired by whisky, held a portion of East St. Louis in excitement half an hour last night. He galloped his horse upon a sidewalk and cornered two women in a doorway. He lashed the horse through crowded streets, stopped short and frightened another woman. He easily fought off six men when he was cor- nered and was not subdued until he was half suffocated with his nose buried in a mud puddle of:a street. Even then four policemen and many citizens fought against him for five minutes while hun- dreds watched, before he was placed in @& patrol, All these deeds are charged to Henry Schrand, 32 years old. He owns the dairy business at 516 Broadway. He weighs more than 200 pounds. Ordinarily he is the match physically of almost any man in East St. Louis. Schrand, driving a buggy without a top, behind a lively horse, was first sighted at Eighth street and Bond ave- nue. There a young married woman and a girl stood on the corner waiting for a ear. Schrand drove his buggy close to the curb. “Get in, girl; “Get in, I say.’ The women moved as though to flee from him. Schrand turned his horse upon the sidewalk. The trembling wom- en were prisoners before a nervous horse that reared as he was jerked on the bit. take a ride,’ he said. Boy Runs for Police. 12 years. old, predicament of the women. He ran across the street to Sherman Fitch's saldon to telephone for the police. ‘‘Never mind,”’ said Fitch to the boy, “that’s Schrand; [ll take care of him.’’ The police were not notified then. Fitch and five men ran from the saloon and Cleve Molla, saw the

led the horse from the sidewalk. The women stepped away and went home, without giving their names. Henry Springer, one of the men from the saloon, then said: ‘He's a friend of mine. I'll take care of him. [I'l drive him home.”’ Springer stepped into the buggy. He lasted a trifie less than a minute. Schrand held the reins with one hand and put the throttle hold on Springer’s neck with the other hand. With his knee he boosted Springer from the buggy. Springer fell, but was unhurt. The horse was grasped at.the bridle by others and George, Miller Jumped into the buggy. Schrand drove off across the railroad tracks and suddenly lifted Mil- ler from the vehicle and dropped him out. Miller rolled as he fell and was

bruised, but not disabled. With no one to bother him, Schrand lashed the horse into a lather as hé6 drove through streets and around cor- ners at a gallop. At times the buggy careened on two wheels. Finally Schrand went on Tenth street to Broadway. The horse was still galloping, when Schrand saw a woman standing at Tenth street and Broadway. . Blow Fells Woman. With a quick jerk on the lines he drew the horse on its haumches. Schrand asked her to ride with him. The woman was Mrs. Ollie Royce of Benton Heights. Denverside. She was waiting for a car to go home. Mrs. Royce turned away Schrand. He jumped at her from buggy and struck ‘her on the face. The blow felled her and she lay on the sidewalk when the crowd came up. Men helped her to her feet. Schrand’s attack on witnessed bv Springer mer who came from blocks away. They cui from his the woman was and five other the saloon two into Broadway at Eighth street and stood in the street» as Schrand drove toward them, stand- ing in the buggy and welting the horse with his whip. Springer’s companions were Frenchy Levis, Al Furrey, John Coaper, Charles Frickey and _ his brother, Barney rickey. Two of them grasped the bri- die as the horse approached. Mrenchyv Levis, a Httle man, trick, pulled Schrand from his made Schrand angry. In his vio- he pulled the woolen seat from the body of tne vehicle. He threw the seat at Frenchy, who dodged, and the seat splintered against the side of a puilding. The stx men tried by some buggy. to down Schrand and hold him there. First they had thhim down, then he rolled on top of one of their number. The seven men wallowed in the mud, while the crowd increased. ognized him.

Schrand seemed to be shaking the mén free when Seret. P. S. Gill. a man, and Detective liaggerty appeared in answer to a riot call. Gill tried to grapple with Schrand by catching his wrist. but he could not even encircle it with his fingers. The police and the six men were still tus- sling against the one man, when the Sergeant got Schrand’s nose in the mud and held it there until the. “drunken man could scarcely breathe A eitizen telephoned for .a_ patrol. The fig !it was renewed when they attempted to put Schrand in the wagon. He was overpowered after a five-minutes’ struggle. pty Pm 200 is held temporarily on a charge of disorderly conduct. Mrs. Royce says she will appear against him on a charge of striking her. The po- lice are seeking as witnesses the first two women mistreated. JURY FINES SALOON MAN. Convicts’ Him of Selling to Ha- bitual Drunkard. Hdward Wilson a saloopkeeper on West Main street, Belleviile. was found guilty of selling Maver to a habitual drunkard by a jury in Justice Wangelin’s court yesterday af. ternoon. The complaint Wasa made by Robert Nutmannr. who all fhat her hand was in the hebit of becoming ested and that Wileen wae arare of fact. 1 of the case took all day. The jury He Bae ze hour he a verdict reached. The Illinois e#tatutes previde a of from to °

$100 for en Ste jury gave the minimum powerful |

Es oI BRAWLS. AND CHOOTING AT "PRIMARIES -—

—_——— Ten Shots Fired During Fight on Morgan Street and Two Men Wounded.

NEITHER IS BADLY HURT

They Are in the City Hospital as Prisoners—The Others Escaped,

BRADY’S GREAT EFFORT

John Thomas Tries to Whip Long Line of Men and Scores Failure.

frequent during the Democratic primaries yesterday and many arrests were made. Disorder was prevalent at more than half the poliing places, and at some of them scenes of violence were witnessed. Charles Burns of 213 Chestnut street and Tony Foly of 1129 North Eighteerth street, leaders of opposing forces in the Second District of the Fifteenth Ward, were both wounded last evening ina fight involving about a doz2n mei:, in which 10 shots were fired. It is said at the City Hospital, where they are under treatment as prisoners, that both will recover. The polling place in that district is at 2017 Morgan street. Burns and five friends were standing on the southeast corner of Twentieth and Morgan streets at 6 p. m., when Foley, at the head of a similar party approached. Foley toll and his companior& that they business at that piace and Burns responded that they were not within 100 feet ‘of the polls and could therefore stand where they were as long as they pleased. Both men became were exchanged. became invoWred, struggling crowd wrestled forth across the pavement, some of them making their way, still fighting, initio a grocery at 1936 Morgan street and a restaurant at 1932. . . Ten Shots Fired. Although 10 shots were fired, no re- volver was found on either Foley or Burns when they were arrested. The other men escaped. A ravolvar which the police say belongs to Foley was found in the restaurant. Foley was shot in the right thigh, Burns in the right leg, hand and in the abdomen. The last wound is slight. At the same place William Eagan of 815 North Ninth street was arrested Rrawis were 3surns had no angry and biows The friends of each and the shouting, ; | after he had attempted to vote under the name of Downey. A challenger rec- He was taken to the Carr Street Station, charged with attempted illegal voting. kour men who stood for hours in the waiting line at this polling place were arrested on charges of delaying voting. When their time came to vote, they walked into the polls and then out. Their names are James Collins,.known to the police as ‘Jimmy the Rat,” Tony earn Max Ketcher and George Woe- ei. r John Thomas Brady of 1818 Olive street attempted yesterday afternoon to whip the entire voting line at the poll- ing place in the Fifteenth Ward, 1407 Franklin avenue. Some of the men in the line were holding places for friends, and Brady resented ‘it, Twelve Men Arrested. When the police reached the scene, 11 men were piled on Brady, who was atill kicking, biting and slugging, although completely ‘submerged. All were ar- rested, Brady is a salve manufacturer. The other 11 men were James Downey of 815 North Ninth street, Thomas Egan of 818 Wash street. James Barry of 625 Chest- nut street, Victor Loisieu of 1200 Frank- lin avenue, Edward Dashman of 822 North Twentieth street, Thomas Clark of 1119 North Fifteenth street, Charles Gorman of 815 North Ninth street, Wil- liam Barth *of 1718 Franklin © avenue, Michael Kane of 1907 North Fleventh street and Max Ketcher of 920 North Broadway Frederick Sebastian, who lives at Tenth and Sidney streets, attempted to push his way Into the voting line at the polls at 2911 South Broadway, and was pushed out by men in the line, who declared he was a Republican. He used an oath toward an officer, who attempted to quiet the disorder, and was arrested. TO SILK HAT MAKERS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Oct. 6—Among manufac- turers much satisfaction is expressed at the fact that King Edward had ap- peared at Doncaster in a silk hat. complain that for a long time past thelr industry has heen under a cloud, to a great extent because the wearing of other types of headgear has veen sanc- tioned in most distinguished society, and they are incline to believe that the step taken bv his majesty Will prove a whole- some corrective. There no question that the sule of silk hats has fallen off in recent times to an inordinate degree, and that few producers of ; article have been hit uncanmonly f by the thange of fashion. There is 4 disposition to anticipate that a turn of the tide will now be observaple, more especially as the hot summer is at an end, and to predict that before long the Paris hat, despite all the depreciatory things which nave been said res wng it, will shortly re-establish itself In pub- lic favor. Wife Dies Suddenly. Mrs. Kate Dassler, 44 years old, of 923 North Sixteenth street, died sud- denly Saturday morning without med- jeal attendance. Her. husband, Ed- ward C. Dassler, was awakened short- ly after 2 a. m. by her groans. e summoned Mrs, Lucinda Sharp of 1705 Morgan street. Mra, Dassler died an hour later. Earling Denies Stock Issue. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 6.-~Presi- dent A. J Farling, of the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul Railway. in an in- terview today denied that any issue stock or bonds was authorized at the annual meeting of that road. | +e is hot a

back and.

FOLK LAUNCH TATE CAMPAIGN AT CHILLICOTHE Ten Thousand Attracted to Town and Opera House Is Packed.

EXECUTIVE IS EMBRACED After Address on Corporation Evils Big Love Feast Is Held,

DID NOT MENTION SENATE

Rumor That He Would An- nounce His Candidacy Did Not Materialize.

Special to the Post-Dispatch, (HILLICOTHE, Mo., Oct. 6—Gov. Joseph W. Folk opened his campaign of speech-making in; Missouri at the Luella Opera House here today. It was the greatest ,political meeting that has been held in this county for ® years, if, indeed, it has ever been paralleled in North Missouri. Ten thousand people were in the city. The Opera HouSe was packed, stage, wings, galleries, aisles and foyer, with as many standing as were sedated, and on the outside Mere were twice as many disappointed people who had come long distances to see and hear the Governor. All streets leading out from the pub- lic square were lined with hundreds of vehicles. It was mostly a crowd of farmers. The city people were too busy attend- ing to the record-breaking Saturday business to attend to politics. Such a solid blockade . of conveyances was never before witnessed in the streets of Chillicothe. After a speech at the Opera House, people gathered about the Governor, some embracing him, others clinging to his hands, and one baldheaded man, who said he had never voted in his life, came all the way om Marcelline, 40 miles over in Linn County, to hear Folk, and promised the Governor he would vote this fall, being under the impression, after hearing the speech, that Folk is himself as a candidate. There was a rumor that the Governor would announce himself as a candidate for the Senate, but so far as anything the Governor said, either in his speech or conversation, he might not have known there was such an office in Mis- sourt. + Speech tn Full. The Governor reviewed the legislative acts of last sesssion and said: “The State should control the rates charged the public, not only by rail- roads, but by all public service corpora- tions, ier oon all street railways, elec- tric, gas, telephone, telegraph companies and kindred corporations controlling public utilities. I would suggest that a commission be provided for to fix the rates according to the actual amount Ifn- vested, allowing reasonable return for labor, skill and genius. This would ex- clude all water from the stock of these corporations, on which the publie is now comopelled unjustly to pay dividends. “The State that charters these corpo- rations has the right to control these rates, and the necessity of exercising the right is manlfest. “While the charges on railroads are regulated to some extent now, when it comes to street railroads, electric, gas, telephone and _ telegraph companies there is no provision to adequately pro- tect the people against extortion. The commission could either be clected or appointed. iexperience has demonstrated, however. that it is not wise to elect those whose duty it is to regulate the rate of cor- porations, for®too often they elect’ the regulators. The appointive system has been found to be much better. ey Purpose of Politics. “The true purpose of political parties is to carry out the principles that ad- vance the public welfare. To do this. parties must be the servants of the people, not the masters of the people. The honest members of all parties are suppoged to be working according to their best judgment for the common good. There may be differences in men and measures, but there ought not he any difference in the end; all should be striving for the welfare‘of the people. “The Democratic party does not ask for support because it is the Democrat- ic party, but because it stands for prin- ciples that are right. If vou agree with these principles, then you should vote with the Democratic party. If you do not agree, vou should vote as you coa- science dictates [I do not believe that any party can bind a man to vote for any candidate he deems corrupt or un- worthy. “While loyalty to State should _ aj- ways be above subserviency to any po- litival organization, it ought not to be forgotten that a party worth while stands for the best interests of the peo- nie , “4 third of a century a Democratic rule in Missouri contrasted with a prior Republican rule. The Republican gov- ernment in St, Louis affords the voters an clear show of the record of the two lending parties in this State. ‘When the Democrats came Into pow- er in Missouri, the credit of the State was at a low ebb and there was a debt of over $21.000,000 left over from the | Republican regime that had sguandered They | the assets securing the State for finan- eial aid given for railroad buliding. This diesipation and saddiling the State with a great debt was brought .about by scandalous bribery of legislators and by amazing corruption of Republicans. Un- der wise and economic Democratic man- agement. this debt has been paid, the last bond being taken up during Gov. LDockervy's administratiog. and there is outstanding obligation of the the schoo endowment Tie? except now Srate, ‘oertificates, amounting to $4,398,839.43, ax Rate Reduced. “When the State was turned over to the Democratic party, the tax rate was ws cents on the $100 valuation. The Democratic party reduced this to 17 cents and seven cents of this goes to the support of tire public schools, “Then-there were eight State institu- tons. Now, there are 21 splendid pub- ic tnetituttons that are a credit to the State and which are manaved as well or better than like institutions In any atate. In addition there are two more new normal schools and a sanitarium for consumptives, having been pores for by the last General Assembly. “Under Repemtions Ria lang omg tion o aechoo ey was un wae child, now $1.36 child is paid out When the Republican party was in full eway in Missouri, only a few men were allowed to vote. Now ev. ery citizen can vote as he pleases and elections are fair and free. “Then Missourt was the eleventh State, now sire Ta the fifth State in the thion. The Democratic party hea al- wava been ready to combat evil, at- rin its ter opposition. It has not

own ranks or in the ranks of | KANSAN SAYS |. P. BEAT HIM FOR SENATOR Congressman Curtis Declares Railway Controls Jay- hawker Politics.

BACKS UP LA FOLLETTE

Parsons Speech Places Senator Long and. Republican Party on Defensive. —_ Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 6.—In one speech in Parsons, Kan., Representative Charles Curtis, avowed candidate for the United States Senate, made enough trouble for himself. United States Sen- aior Chester 1. Long and the Republican State ticket in Kansas generally to keep the party politicians busy explaining throughout the rest of the campaign. At Republican headquarters today everybody wore a troubled look. None of the workers would discuss the state- ment Mr. Curtis made in Parsons when he said: “The Union Pacific Railroad defeated me for the United States Senate.” Chairman Clummer of the Republican State Committee, when asked for a statement, said: “I don't know whether to believe that or not. If Curtis made any statement, as he is-credited, there is going to be a lot of trouble about it, but 1 want to get some more facts before I say any- thing about it.”’ ‘The general impression aseems to pre- vail here that the reason Curtis made the public charge that he was defeated for the Senate by the Union Pacific is to offset the charge that has often been made this fall that he is under control of the railroads. All question the meth- od of refuting the charge, but gre satis- fied that it is true, and that Curtis has now started to defend himself. Curtis’ assertion puts Senator La Fol- lette’s charge against Senator Long in the background, for the Kansas Senator is now compelled to defend himself at home. The inference drawn from the Curtis statement is that it substantiates La "Follette’s assertion. It has put Senator Long on the defensive and he will have little time to devote to State politics any more this campaign, as he will be called on to expain how it all happened. Since Long refused to commit him- sef on President Roosevelt's rate pol- icy at Wichita a year ago, a great many people have had a suspicion that the railroads had some influence over the “‘short grass’ Senator, but they could not put their finger on anything that made them absolutely certain un- til Curtis “let the cat out of the bag” in his Parsons speech. ff any Democrat had made the charge it would have been easy to break It down, but Curtis, being a Re- publican Congressman, a candidate for re-election and one of the leading can- didates for U'nited States Senator, it makes it serious. Renresentative Curtis, when seen in Horton today, said: ‘‘No,one will deny that the Union Pacific took an active part and was instrumental in my de- feat for the United States Senate four vears ago, and, so far as I am person- ally eoncerned, I do not know what part it will take In the contest next winter.”’

a ee SSS

eee ce el — _

—- — oe attack corruption wherever found. “In the old days when bribery was the common and accepted thing all over the land before the awakening of the public conscience in this State, graft invaded the Missouri Legislature .and some Republicans and some Democrats became involved in the meshes of greed. There was not so much corruption as in other states, but it was ex through the Democratic party while in other states nothing was dog. ‘The Democratic party took the lead in the fieht for higher ideals now going on all over the land and declared war on corruption and corruptionists. In the platform of 1904 the Democratic party said: “We have declared unrelenting war against corruption and have committed the Democratic party to hit it and hit it hard, whether in our own ranks or In the ranks of the opposing party. Boodlers Not Wanted, “The decree has gone forth that there is no room in the Democratic party for boodliers. We repudiate their support and do not want their votes. I¢ is not hard to enforce laws where there is an individual injury coupled with the pub- lic wrong. but in crimes against the public, it is quite a different affair. If a man is robbed, he will usually make it his business to set the machinery of the law in motion against the offender. If a man is murdered, his family generally prosecute. But where there is no indi- vidual injury, the entfre public is prose- cuted and too often what ts eevry body's business Is nobody's business. ‘In bribery, the keeping of saloons open on Sunday and gambling, the of- fenses against the public at large, un- less the officials, whose duty it is to enforce the law, make it their business as the representatives of the public to secure evidenee and to prosecute crimes like these go unwhipped of justice and the law against them brought into con- tempt. Men who give and take bribes, gamblers and dive keepers, are usually men of either wealth or political in- fluence. “Too often they corrupt officials not to notice these infractions of the law and the officials embezzle the power re- posed in them by the people, for there is an embezzlement of power as well as an embezzlement of money, which is often more injurious to the public than the embegzlement of moner, but it is not -denounced as a crime under the law. No matter how corrupt the off- clals of a county may become, po mat- ter how they may fail in their duty, there is no adequate remedy for the ople of that locality under the ex- Sting statutes."’ Dines at Hotel. The Governor arrived at 11 o'clock and Was met at the station by fire Deme- crats. After being driven to his hotet he dined with the members of the Board of Control for the State Industrial Home for Girls. this body having met snecial seesion here today in honor of the Governor's visit. A number of prom!- nent Democrats also sat at the table. Theré was a surging mase of people at the entrance of the opera houre, trving vainly to get in, when the Gov- ernor arrived. | ae great crowd He- tened to the words of the speaker most intently. not a sentence escaping tier ears. The Governor's voice was rather weaker than when he appeared here two veare ago, but between roucde of antlauae there was a silence that made his words audible in every nook and corner of the bullding. His speech was well received ond the Gevernor was delighted with the oren- iruy number on his itinerary. He a the State Industrial Hors after the meeting. The Governor left for Jefferaon Clty at 4 o'clock, and on T , will leave for South Missourt on a driving cam- paign. —-— Married 65 Years. Bperial to the Poat-Diapatch : NAS it t.. Oct, €@-—Mr. and h_ Troutt j Atth w ey

Sample Package Mailed Free. Other people notice your bad breath where you would not notice it at all. It is nauseating to other people to stand before them and while you are talking, give them a whiff or two of your bad breath. It usually. comes from food fermenting on your stomach. Sometimes you have it in the morning, that awful sour, bilious, bad breath. You can stop that at once by swallow- ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Loz- enges, the most powerful gas and odor absorbers ever prepared, Sometimes your meals will reveal themselves in your breath to those who talk with “You've had onions,” or “You've been eating ‘cab- bage,” and all of a sudden you belch in the face of your friend. Charcoal is a wonderful absorber of odors, as every one knows. That is why Stu- art’s Charcoal Lozenges are so quick to stop all gases and odors of odorous foods, or gas from indigestion. Don't use breath perfumes. They never conceal the odor, and never ab- sorb the gas that causes the odor. Be- sides, the very fact of using them fe- veals the reason for their use. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges in the first place stop for good all sour brash and beich- ing of gas, and make your breath pure, fresh and sweet, just after you've eaten. Theh no one will turn his face away from you when you breathe or talk; your breath will be pure and fresh, and besides your food will taste so much better to you at your next meal. Just try it. ; Charcoal does other wonderful things, too. It carries away from your stomach and intestines all the impuri- ties there massed her and which causes the bad breath. Charcoal is a purifier ax well as an absorber. Charcoal is now by far the best, whole boxful will do no harm; in fact, the more you take the — pe yee Chereoal Lozenges are pure willow charcoal and mixed with just « faint flavor of honey to make them palatable for you, but not too sweet. You just chew them like candy. They are absolutely harmless, en your stomach for your next | and keep the intestines ing — things by getting Stuart’ Lozenges. We want you to test little wonder workers ¥ ter all over, more “cleaner” inside. Send us your name and « day and we will at once se met 8 ee ee

. oS Se > * Atk ; (ten AE: OE EAMES “4 S < Lda ie

Page 27

) WAN ATTACKED HADLEY. SCOF BY ANGRY BULL | DEMOCRATS FOF “SAVED BY WIFE! FALSE ECONOM! St. Louis County Farmer Gored | Attorney-General Declares That by Animal Which Broke This Great State Should Through Fence. Be Liberal. SS ae

>... —

—_ aie ~* ~~. —_ =~ o--

WEARING RED KERCHIEF

Bit of Cloth Probably 'Provoked showed the Beast—Man’s Ribs Were Broken.

LAW CONTROLS TAX RATE ee ee “WIFE USED PITCHFORK ~—e ee ee ee eee

She Conquered the Big Brute Only After Desperate and Prolonged Fight. —se - - + + re

regarding her suit. In her petition the charge of desertion f “Reggio is the only one she brings against her; Pioye, Trienas Say. te ss dy husband. His exact whereabouts are} declared she would defy Mr. Gould's | th not Known here.

nee ee ee ee

Oot... §.—da Ge © ileeeoanaces , age Bite Ad a eomuoande road, near speech here last bull. five ribs are broken, and his

Salaries Are Too Low. policy as a

is the

Smploye in Charge.

s*eeervreeaeceee - eeeevreevneaeenevrer eae ee

la. Emmench Luin K. Johneon

A lt tc

peel More than 100 styles in- Brass and Iron Beds And every one of them is :

We show a large selection of Kept Low by Constitation. Dining R.0om Furniture » = - . — inten . = Zé ‘ASKS DIVORCE FROM - -° | MRS GOELET’S FRENCH | ; oe . . ; s a Has Been Separated for Month : : by Youth, Lin ff —Mis Ww ) ; J ship in a Cycling Academy. tress Now Seeks Another Cook mon is a chef from Chefsylvania. He | kitchen. rot and dangerous wounded a at rAd a. Henri Very Busy. . riages in the fashionable set in North St. Louis a decade ago. cipal State's a hank of hair and make of them a an aa: es . pusy £ y S68 red ant Of & ROti cn. night of April 4, hahged and burned the Shortly after their marriage the Blau- . ; FP i ery little while he'd heave a chunk. The and ace him of taiking ahoae “nie way From Home. Wes twe eekda ee ee — ama : t years Henri has been doing|ing, and the glasses and dishes had fortune amounted to: ov@ér half a mil-} said that Blaurock soon his the cheffoniering at the Newport man- Hartley drew a revolver and shot at , ea i NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—That Mrs, How- | *!0" 4nd lost jewelry repository of Mrs. armed to the teeth with a cup custard Are Not Such as to Make visit t6 New York, the young heiress|that almost all of the big fortune ploye to ‘keep her from her own home Attias jisarm him a ¥ -ustarc and come away after the pie course d n and eat the custard. Physicians say that Galbraith was not and was ¢ ‘ting a eycling school. bad lef is wife. § after this re- ¢ >» viewe . ace “ Posy? conducting a cycling s¢ dad left his wife. Soon afte S separated from her he viewed the scene, “beautiful. You're He claims that he shot in self-defense ucademy for instruction, and there fell tt, & Christine, now 8 years old. x abate wee hundred yards from the tower where - lioeward Gould is not at home. He] Henri, d’ve mind. “No, the cooking.” Biauroc , or. and,. though her K followed her, and,. thoug being the education and care of her! yacht, the Niagara, yesterday. Mrs. } the Newport police. Mrs. Goelet wants a new cook the Taxation of Property for kim seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter Sat- } Long Island is not taken as an act of . ; : ; RY as U. S. TROOPS ARRIVE, Circular Letters Sent to Policy- She is said to have | with the exception of Mr. Gould's sister, | place in the Spengler residence at tne (countess de C‘asteliane. NEW YORK Oct 6 A circular let P “s > > ike — i ? Clayton iHoward Goukd and his wife will result/is the fate of Castle Gould. Although poten nd A : . to Loenr, St. Louis torney-General Hadley took for. the capitols of almost every State in ; HAVANA, Oct. -6.—The first contin- | !cylholders Committee, to the State Sige Gould will not Long. lsland, the edifice itself : ‘ : which has housed the Department of! port Sumner. Mutual Life Insurance Co. is sending That Stark was ndt killed outright is]; - xe Oct. 6.—Dr. ‘ nanded i Mrs , tha rf sie ts t Ki} K ing it had conducted the State's affairs} quatae, unsanitary and unsafe’ when Mrs. Gould demanded it.) Mrs. |/he gained from the fact that $550.000|tral wharf early tomorrow and 900 sol- that company in advance of the official . ; - F ment for some ft e, ’ itted suicide beved. What may be behind the trouble P ad . = f ae ‘ ‘ lun bia under direction of uartermas- to the scene armed with a pitchfork | in building a new capitol, strengthening x eh eee Work on the plans of Castle Gould é ler c aces vesteél lav. She : : 5 . paid officers of Yet, these salaries were the Vanderbilt cup ras _ a verdict of $60,000 was rendered in fa- work in the rear yard of his home. aman of considerable wealth. : Missouri, excelled Missouri's university] ful reecagd of parsimoniousness. yet handed down its decision. Lissie Wolt eres NOW Athens, " about lis neck and this is supposed to i Special to the Post-Dispatch regard has been one of parsimonious- : : x contention between Clemmons, last wee in San Francisco, i- r patca. S LONDON, Oct. 6.—Three Yarmouth K Peter Langiworat ......... unusual size and strength, State officials have resigned their | taking a country walk and pulled up ajat Castle Gould. The trouble is wide- She is now aiding the Chinese in the|ocratic Executive Committee, tonight Charles Barker. affairs in Missourf has been the econ-|to support and provide a respectable} $1./o each to the-local- hospital. or being} oyiity, if it reaches the courts, will]ested in missionary work among that] 15 to consider the political situation in isin who wWas taken so completely by sur-]| omy with . “No man should look to public office ne ment, That the tax rate in Missouri] as a means of financial gain. Ne the maddened bull was trampling and . _— serve it in an official capacity for a kitchen, | js unquestionably true. the officials of other states of less popu- the house beside the door, and she “But it Is provided by the Constitu I’nion in all those considerations which

7A} + . a q ie H-— ‘ af ' SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATC OCTOBER 7, 1906 HUSBAND WHO SFEN M | CHEF GOES ON A TEAR ALLeGEL Lh i 7 HER. HALF MILLION; ATS NN. UULD IN NEWPORT MANSION ait hi @umeen ~~ we — . al Absinthe-Insni ; Doss Galbraith Wounded on Mrs. Christine Blaurock, Daughter of Wealthy North St. Louis} Pooause Howard Wouldn't pired Monsieur Henri Charges Police With Cup Springfield (Mo.) Square . , | Custard and Long Knife, but Is Vanquis j ef ; Brewer, Files Suit Against Man She Married After Court- Dismiss Him g ’ anquished in Battle : ‘ : Se | arene set bce Bs ese ye Mo., Oct. 6—Dosg ~~ rat : Peart Nit JRL, Oct. 6—Chef Henri Si-}something scandalous low i th Galbr the ezed mob leader. was HE divorce si » Mr ) itiieihe medee 4, Blau- s down in the : EK divorce suit filed b) Mrs. Christine Blaurock against John A. Bl RETURNS TO RESIDENCE riot and dan 1 rock, charging desertion, recalls one of the most notable romantic mar- : is one of those talented French gen- ley, . -outh a is luses who can take a rag, a bone and When Officer Tobi ; ake a rag, ¢ n and the other j ' . ; . , si ; ne As Miss Christine Spengler, the plain-}nmues. It was one of the most notable Declares Superintendent at Cas- half of the police force got there Henri ocuned’ f tentuaa tee ek ae tiff, WiLs the daughter of Tobias Speng- weddings of the season. ] G ] } Apso Or an a la something SU tasty rock. He had a pile of lumps of coal h SALARIES ARE TOO LOW ler, who made a fortune out of t e ou d Can t Keep Her that it will get right up off the plate] in the middle of the kitchen floor, andev- . Gailbr ogo Starties clk thi Spengler brewery, now the Bremen| rocks went to New York. They took a and crawl down your throat. inked § y e » eis i o brewery, his daughter’sashare in the|house on Riverside Drive, and it. is comme’. enuncia‘or was past enunc at- ite then struck Hartley in the face : "14° : Special to the Post-Dispatel become ghastly mementoes. When he and knocked him down. Capitol and Other Buildings lion. wealthy wife the ins and outs of spend- | ~ saw the policemen, he charged them] Geipraith twice. The first shot str us ray "g« "oe « y > wy . shila j =) 7" . ‘2 “ ‘ >» i ic si; j ° » 7 > ; i , ' Men years ago next month, while on @/ing money. Four years later, it is “er ard Gould will refuse to allow an em-|O0Sden Goelet. Society people would go|and a long knife. It was but the work a oe Sent, Selene Ga nena : 7 Oo to a little dinner at the Goelet villa|f 4 moment for the brave officers to the skull. The second shot went wild, Citizens Proud met Blaurock, At that time BlaurockK]| the young wife had been spent. was shown by her yesterday when she It's 1 tiful d Pol ' a age : ; ————- : ; aE as 3 er ye: a) nh Ssne “It's beautiful,”’ murmuvure oliceman Was 2 , "AS ic ling, The as fr ‘e at al k é , § ; ‘ . ‘ r S$ very much interested in bicycling hen it was rumored that Blauro¢ returned to Castle Gould ‘after being | With the toothpicks between their teeth | Tobin, the larger half of the ferce, as rot be gens one Mates. Wee a ‘ ' husband for a]|Saying to one another that Mrs. Goelet , ~~ iy ae { .) ‘VC ) ‘ f > i = . uw Ww n 1 Y’. P » ,. 4 ¥ Mies Spengler went to the cyclng|port Mrs. Blaurock came back to 5t month-—sinee .their return from. Europe | certainly was the best cook they ever ,wonder, Frenchy. If you done all) qn shooting occurred on the weekly Louis alone with her little daughter, nN ‘ ae Ope . ast COO 1e) this in 15 minutes you ought to give it annive of the lynching not one in love with the master, so the story | : the early part of last month. ate after. And all the time it Siw} at?” —_ ; we gt Z . e asier, & yA 6 : 7” as . F : ee 3 . : | ‘ +e ar are Sy asked Henri, “ze absinthe?” | the negroes were hanged and burned. * goes. When she returned to St. Louis Since then Mrs. Blaurock has been pats ERE . The square was crowded with people living quietly here, her chief attention|/ went on a three days’ cruise on his It was Mrs. Violet who telephoned for In court today the Newport Magtis- and for @ time there was a email panic. ‘a Constituti Prevents Hivher , re She said over the| trate fined him $7. He pleaded guilty. : & Ss 1tutlon 5 family objected strongly, the young girl! anid She has apartments at Grand; |... | nt he Castle Goul *- e was fitm in her determination to marry}avenue and Hickory streets. -When; ‘owes return to the astlie Gould on; telephone that Henri was carrying On worst way. MUTUAL LIFE AT TACKED. eS ae urday afternoon she had nothing tO SaY ] pscepnneiliati She simply tishe: ‘ed State Pur OSes, The family yielded and gave her a , - I rhe iiation. mri simply wishes not and his relatives, who have had nothing c p magnificent wedding The marriage took to he driven from her home by an em-{to do with his wife since the marriage, h ld D d , ne Tm: olders Are Denounced. W tiliawna Stark, a farmer, is in &@ pre- | special to the Post-Dispatel. corner of Blair and East Grand employe. : ; Another matter to whch the thoughts! First 900 Will Land at Havana Payee . tn a carious condition at his home on the WARRENSBURG, Mo Whether the estrangement between /of those who know the Goulds is turned Today. Nam miaeaee OF See annune tional § > ey ' the in. a divorce trial is not known. Mrs./many plans have been drawn for what ee. from beings gored by an angry text of a political Union? Is there a Missonrian who ap- discuss the matter.|was to have been one of the show |8ent of United States troops arrived a a oP tet a = tay woe diseietien i a CE Sor . 2c , “rie : say » ouble was cause , anon tre le ig ‘ ; - }of the Union informing them tha night the ground that the economy with] Proves of that false spirit of economy MONEY AND LIBRARY. Hike nds ? be a wy we ee nae . wy places of , nere cate ‘tonight on. hoard the trea ¢ hat chest was crushed by the attack thie nat w a Mr. Gould rerusing tO dismiss the su-|has not even been begun. Some idea of , + : Which the Democratic party was Say- Justice for years in a building inade- BUDAPEST, Heuthaler, | perintendent of the Castle Gould estate | the magnitude of the undertaking may The ship will go to the Havana cen- rt Ban ogi Rape gel, Png BP vn } Saeve na 7 > . CkKe c i ‘ob; ; a a prominent meaical man, of Budapest, | A oe aa pee sala Aten bieande ais | . . . probably due to the bravery of his wife,| was a false econoniy, and contendéd sik Seka. siiiligian ene peep iia sat Gould, it is said, vee ign jr pally — has been expended’ in the building of a diers with their equipment will be a Kiakes W lio, wien she hea rd his cries, rushed more money should ha ve been spent ae F ec Om menta , . superintende nt ane 1e1 ‘ ‘ : as stone stable and other minor structures. transported by street cars to Camp { 0- The ‘State insurance officials are “Do you think it good » State |im_a sensational manner over the emplove no one seems tO KNOW. | came to a sudden stop on account of a|ter-Major Baker | ny . : ' , aunv after , ; , your Stl . gate ’ . Ee : ole a i eas Rae, a nati 5 € a { } ; ack ; ° , ‘ of ‘ . " and drove the bull away, aftera battle |] the State University, and improving oth- rer : ee oe : He set fire to a magnificent library rhere is evidently a secret. disagreement between Mrs. Gould and Mhere they will camp in tents until _ — = — Pregea ae en that continued more than five minutes. | er State ‘sven officials from one-third to one-half less of 10,000 books, containing many rare 2 ; 4s 4 et ?, © ground that the circulation of them a. a than is paid by States of smaller popu- | works, and then stabbed himself to the| Gould has been residing at the 4!~ | sensibilities he r he ‘ pleted. Col. Cowles reports an unevent- . : , pare: OF . dorf-Astoria, while Mrs. Gould has nets pg Bete en! ag ny Bo nguen ful trip. P surance awe mecemtts enacted Py yo mee ee one ; . ‘ . > ; . ; S ¢ § ‘ ‘ , sad ee ewnee arn adjoining the | ture for permitting the salaries of 1ts| can always find those who are willing to Volumes of smoke. issuing from the] P heir country home. at Sands bolder ee et ee Stark place. The animal was pastured | officers te remain at a figure lower); become candidates for office with the house attracted the police, who on en- At ¢ ee breparatory _ attending cost $4,000,000, The case was tried be- fs 1w . } : . contiguous ae an ag cin fixed over 20 $254 and $25 notes torn to pieces were f a$ } —-s ‘id! of LLAMAS Island yah and — B ll , M ‘ Li ween thet wo ‘inomes., Stark was at States. lle said that the universities years ago and maintained through fear found seattered about. The doctor was was inaccessible to reporters. for of Mr. Haydel. Mr. Gould appealed State Executive Committee to e eville arrlage icense®. + of many States, smaller and poorer than} that if raised it would mar this wonder- the case and the higher court has not ( ‘d Sit ei William Darmesteatter ........ aor Athens e wore a red bandana handkerchief “ ae Oni caer angie , " -f ‘ onsider 1tTuatlon in every particular “That the record of the State in this Stolen Turnips Aid Hospital. The superintendent, whom friends as- Mrs. Howard Gould's sister, Miss Ella . aes een Shien aie ° ; } . 7 eee ee Beene RE aS ae om : sert is the bone 0: sph nee —_ bull's attention. In part, Mr. Hadley said: ness is further evidenced by the faot } , ; “hi the couple, is how in charge of affairs married a Chinese refugee named Sun DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 6.—Hon. George Rosa C. Susank stag Pane With a roar the animal, which was of “One of the chief claims to distinc-| that within recent years two leading |men who entered a turnip field while , Yue ‘tn accordance with Celestial rites. | A. Carden, chairman of the State Dem- Charles Re ker f r crashed {tion up . DE ‘De ‘ratic . ; —— wie ; : A ' aoe Oe “os seats pon the part of the De OCER EC offices and have given as a reason that root, were dete: ted by the owner, who ly discussed by those who know them quarter reserved for them in San Fran-| issued a call for a special meeting of ! he S art and A ts sal Bs ot) party in its administration of public) the salaries paid would not enable them /gave thein the choice of contributing |). ause the estrangement, in all prub-| cisco, for shé has for years been inter-| the committee to be held in Dallas Oct and the Stark yard, and attacked Stark, ; . netency for themselves and their | summoned for theft and trespass. They . forgiving between Mr. Gould | tl Stat Which it is asserted they maine a ihe : chose the former alternative. cause some [Orgiviné » rae ' ah ties arte prise that he was unable to escape. In] have carried on the affairs of govern-| _ mr an ina#tasit he was on the ground, and And wb ee ; ‘ - > € j . - a ns oO + for State purposes is low as compared| Missouri should not ask its cit'ze 2oring. him. with the tax rat 3 ; x rate in contiguous States aller compens than is paid to Mrs. Stark, at work in the smaller compensation heard her husbands groans, and ran lation and wealth. ; out. <A pitchfork was leaning against ‘*Missouri, the fifth State in the snatched it as the first means of offense inake a State great, should have a —_ that caught her eye. least, In equip The first thrust of the sharp knple- ment served to distract the attention of the bull from its victim, and its attack was turned with increased fury on Mrs, Sturk. She fought it courageously, re- peatediy jabbing it about the head and shoulders with the pitchfork until it bled profusely. After a long battle the animal acknowledged its defeat with a pellow, and galloped through the breach in the fence. Stark was unconscious. His wife, al- though nearly-exhausted by terror and the struggle with the bull, managed to et him into the House an@ summon the Hewitt family before she collapsed. Mrs. Stark recovered rapidly, but her husband's condition is such that grave fears are entertained for him. in

wee ee +s A Reasonable Plea for the Stomach If Your Stomach is Lacking in Digesttve Power, Why Not Help the Stomach Do Its Work — Especially When It Costs Nothing To Try. Not with drugs, but with a _ rein- forcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach? Scientific analysis shows that’ digestion requires pepsin, nitrogenous ferments, and the secretion of hydrochloric acid, When your food fails to digest, it is proof positive that some of these agents are lacking in your digestive apparatus. f _ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing but these natural elements necessary to digestion ond when placed at work in the weak stomach and small intestines, supply what these or- gans need, They stimulate the gastric glands and gradually bring the diges- tive organs back to their natural con- dition, tion of the State of Missouri that the State tax on property, exclusive of the tax to pay the bonded debt of the State, shall not exceed 20 cents on the $100 valuation, and whenever the tax- able property of the State shall amount to $900,000,000, the rate shall not exceed 15 cents. Over ten years ago the as- sessed valuation of the property of the State reached the sum of $900,000,000, and since that time it has not been within the power of the State Legislature to establish a tax rate to exceed 15 cents for State purposes. “The tax rate in this State is fixed by ¢ghe State Legislature every two years, and it is now, and has been. for a number of years, 17 cents on the $100 valuation. Of this amount 2 cents is to pay the interest upon what are known as the school certificates, which the Democratic orators and newspapers are wont to describe as an in@estment. It is difficult to understand, however, why it is necessary to take one-eighth vf the State revenue to pay the interast upon these certificates: if they are in reality an investment. ‘ “Such a system of financial account- ing would make the Salmon Bank a thoroughly solvent institution and pay its depositors 100 cents upon the dollar. “As our present Constitution was framed by a convention of distin- guished representatives of all parties over thirty ‘years ago, no credit can: be claimed for the result of their labors ar either political party of the present day. Taxing of Corporations. “The valuation of the publie service corporation propérty in the State is fixed by the State Board of Equaliza- tion, which from the time of its or- ganization up until 19% was entirely coinposed of Democratic State officials. It is claimed that the failure of the present board to make any radical change in the assessed valuation of the property of public service corporations of the State disproves, at least to this extent, the charge that the Democratic party in this State has been subject to the influence and control of rallroads and corporations. “While the record of the former State Bonrd of Equalization furnishes less conclusive proof. of the truth of the charge of railroad and corporate influ- ence than does the legislative record yet when it is considered that the valu. ation of the property of the public sery- lce corporations in 1904 was fixed at 3,000,000, and in 1906 at $140,000,000, an increase of $17,000,000 in two years or an versity the equal, at ment, buildings, instructors and endow- ment of that of any State ; of the I'nion. And yet the universities of many States, smaller and poorer than ours, surpass. ours in all of these par- sulars., more economy which denies to any de- partment of the governmental activity the funds necessary to enable it to ac- complish a result befitting our rank as one of the great and @ominant com- monwealths of the American republic, is a mistaken policy and constitutes a record ih which the people should take no pride.’ CAPTURED THROUGH WOMAN oe -—_ Head of Alleged “White Slave” Syndicate Is Arrested. FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 6.—Alfred Maury, said to be leader of a band of men engaged in enticing French girls to this country, was arrested in New Orleans today by officers from Fort W orth. Maury is said to have forged a $6000 bond in Los Angeles, where he was cited to appear for trial several months ago. Maury also operated in this city and fled when his was sought and it was through one of the bonds he brought here that he was captured. Susanne €ameau disappeared from this city last July after being tried on a charge of murdering a boy in the tenderloin district. Evidence was lacking and after her release she went to New Orleans. Word was sent to the New Orleans police to ar- rest Susanne Cameau and Maurys whereabouts would likely be learned through her. His arrest followed. Maury will be brought to Fort Worth and turned over to Immigra- tion Commissioner W. H. Robb. The gang of which he is said to be head, has brought several hundred girls to this country, and efforts are being made to break up its operation. The girls were smuggled through Pacific Coast sorts and over the Mexican, bor- der. Maury is wanted in several American cities and also in Europe. Injunction Against Strikers. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 6.—Judge Taylor in the United States Court today granted an injunction restraining striking work- men at the Pope Motor Car Works from picketing the plant, or in any way in-

arrest | Most artistic patterns of substantial construction. Prices Are the Lowest.

offered at absolutely the lowest prices. (Sixth Floor)

és j hy fp | a 4 y Bh e ' “Fr 7 ae {rire iia? » 4 store. We’ve earned it themselves. surely please anyone. Sofa Bed Davenports We've already secured the title of the davenport and fully appreciate the value of the title. Our davenports have spoken for Come and see our line; if you have the remotest idea of getting a sofa bed. The selec- tion of frames and coverings are immense ard will The prices are 20 per cent Lower Prices for Relia That’s what we offer you, as well as a wide selection of desirable styles to choose from. any wonder that our furniture business is growing by leaps and bounds. pay only one price for furniture here, and that the lowest. Every piece marked in plain figures. (SIXTH FLOOR.)

Extra Special Morris Chair This value will command the atten- tion of every economical buyer in ble Furniture ls it Remember, you $12 Chiffoniers, $8.75 Well, we're going to let you talk about this sale for a long time. It will talk. One be strictly hundred Chiffonier styles of these choice pieces of furniture —the kind that the ladies want —the drawer room that they al: look for. Our will please every woman in St. Louis —a wide range in prices from $4.25 to $75. As a leader for this sale we offer the one we show in this picture—made cf genuine golden oak — extra large and deep drawers—cast brass handles—a large mirror, beveled and French plate, fitted in toilet—it’s actually worth $12.00—our spe- cial price $8 TD : ° | ore pre Magnetic Couch Values We've prepared for this sale a line of couches which will in- | terest everyone. Both quality and price are to be considered, | as we will save you considerable and give you better quality than you ean find elsewhere. a $9.75 Special Chase Leather Couch—4ienuine golden oak frame Elegant Rococo Style Couch—Comfortable to the ex- treme—<deeply diamond tufted—upholstered with $13 50 lower than elsewhere. Our davenports at $25, $30, $35 and $40 are perfect ‘‘beauties’’ for the money. Still selling our great special frame—chase leather or green block velour-tufted eushions- night and beautiful davenport by day—-worth ¢30— exactly like Stuart’s Dyspepsa Tablets-have been increase of 16 per cent. it 3 susjectel to critical chemical tests at that there was te trenaled aagernien on cerrering ‘with ip non-union men Ss" home and abroad and are found to con-|the part of the Democratic officials to work. tam nothing but natural digestives. rg nae page ce msagivvd burdens upon |= a i enn = = -~- Chemical Laboratory, Telegraphic he public service corporations, Sar Terre “Kor years the Burlingto : THIRTEEN YEARS. address, “Diffindo,” London. gton Railroad ‘Tele- | Co. has maintained a lobby at th ; ‘ ‘ , e State phone No. 11029 Central, 20 Cullum | capital; has, through its leading offi- Unlucky Number for Dakota Woman. St., Fenchurch St.. E.-C — oe eae the Democratic cam- on 2 paign fund, and has taken an activ . na London, 9th Aug., 1905. terest in politics. This road is genaraily he question whether the number I have analyzed most carefully a box | recognized as one of the most valuable | “13” is really more unlucky than any of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets (which I 9g aie aaa properties in the}|other number has been entirely set- bought myself at a - city chemist’s|~‘°** tled in everyone’s mind. shop for the purpose), manufactured : A South Dakota woman, after thir- by the F. A. Stuart Co., Temple} “Se far as [ know and have heard,|/teen years of misery from drinking Chambers, London, E. ©., and lave to| te Rock Island Railroad Co, has taken coffee, found a way to break the “un- report that I cannot find any trace of | active part In politics in Missourt, lucky spell.” She writes: St, Louis, Study this picture well. It gives you the minnutest detail of the chair. It is an extra size, made in solid oak, golden or mahogany finish, heavy claw feet, wide arms with carved lions’ heads; a grace- ful piece, with choice velour ecush- No store ever offered its equal at less than $12.00. By placing an order for an_ enor- mous quantity we are enabled to offer you these for Monday only at a special price of

-golden oak or rich mahoganized

eonmfortable bed = at jons. nicely carved legs—stee] construction—deeply tufted $12.50—special price choice velours—worth $20—special price Beautiful Large Size Chase Leather Couch-——Upholstered all over—ruffled sides—-wears as well as leather—6 feet 6 inches long—a beauty and worth $23.50—our special price Genuine Leather Couch—Carved oak frame—deep dia- eut—our special price......... Kitchen Cabinets Glaring Inconsistency. enrneeeneeeteteee#ees# *

Vegetable or mineral poisons, Know- ing the ingredients of the tablets, I aim of the opinion that they are ad- mirably adaptable for the purpose for which they are intended. (Signed ) John R. Brooke, F. 1. C., F.C. S. _ There is no secret in the preparation of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, Their composition is commonly known among physicans, as is shown by the recom- mendations of 40,000 licensed physi- clans in the United States and Canada. They are the most popular of all rem- edies for indigestion, dyspepsia, water brash, insomnia, loss of appetite, mel- ancholia, constipation, dysentery and kindred diseases originating from im- Me tg dissolution and assimilation of s, because they are are thoroughly reliable and harmles to man or child. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at once a safe and a powerful remedy, one grain of these tablets being strong enough (by test) to digest 3000 grains of steak, eggs and other foods. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your food for you when your stomach can't. 4 ~~ Ask your druggist for a fity vent package vipa to us direct for a free tial sample package and you will be Surprised at the result. F, A. Stuart ; maintained no lobby and subscribed to no campaign fund. Its property, while valuable, and a revenue producer, is not recognized as one of the leading roads of the State, and yet the State Board of Equalization in 1904 assessed the main line of the Burlington at $16,000 per mile and the main line of the Rock Island at $18,000 per mile, a glaring inequality or assessment, which the present board has corrected. “But the question is not, and should not be, how iow have been the taxes but what have we got to show for the money that we have paid? There can be no qvestion upon the proposition that the affairs of Government should be economically administered, There ean be no controversy upon the propo- sition that taxes should not be fixed at a rate which will bring revenue beyond the proper needs of government when economically administered. “But there is an economy, for the mere sake of economy, which is wrong as a matter of public policy, as tg a reckless expenditure of public funds wrong ns a matter of public policy, This disposition on gk ape of certain Demo. cratic leaders and certain Republican leaders also to glorify economy for the mere sake of economy, .has created a degree of simontousnesa in public af- fairs in this State which retards our de- velopment and deprives us of those manifestations of progressivenesa which should characterize the fifth State of the Upton,

“ie there a Missourian at “horse or abroad who feels any sense of satisf ic. tion in the thought that we have a 1 inf Siate Capito a. fi. “For thirteen years I have been a nervous wreck from drinking coffee. My liver, stomach, heart—in fact, my whole system being actually poisoned by it. “Last year I was confined to my bed for six months, Finally it dawned on me that affee caused the trouble. Then I began using Postum instead of ordinary coffee, but with little faith, a8 ny mind was in auch a condition that I hardly knew what to do next. “Extreme nervousness- and failing eyesight caused me to lose all cour: age. In about two weeks after I quit coffee and began to use Postum, I was able to read and my head felt clear. | am improving all the time and I will be a strong, well woman yet. “T have fooled-more than one person with a delicious cp of Postum. Mrs. S. wanted to know where 1 bought my fine coffee. 1 told her my grocer had it and when she found out it was Post- um she has used it ever since, and her nerves are building up fine. _ “My brain is strony, my nerves steady, my appetite good, and best of all, | enjoy such sound pleasant sleep.” Name given by Postum (Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Get the

erior i that! of every book in pkg., “The Road to Wellville.” “There's xy olay ia » oo

where the hard work is Kitchen Cabinets make the work much easier for you. lines which embrace 40 designs. exclusive agents for McDougal Kitchen Cabinets, the best made in the country. (fur Special Cabinet, made in genuine oak—extra large- handles of brass. Every woman lm St. Louis is interested in her kitchen. It is there she pre- pares for the household, and where a greater part of the day is spent, and done. Our We show four different We are every necessary fea- ture required—large flour bin and all The pict ure is an eXx- act description of our Special, which we will sell at $1 1:75 Kitchen Cabinets as low as 83.98. See what $10.50, 812.75, 8123.05 and up to F55.00. we are showing at 85.75, We are Morris Chairs and Morris Rockers, = showing 100 stvles

with mirror. Princess Dressers 50 assorted styles shown, and the prices are very low in comparison with the good quality we give you. A special pattern for Monday’s sale is in American quartered oak finish, French style base, standard fitted large French beveled-plate Would be special value elsewhere at $15.00; our price

mond tufting—a matchless value cial price . *7-* rr, © @ see at $35—our spe- $1.50 Oak Costumer » at 69e Extra height—strongly made—nicely finished—six strong prongs for hats or clothes—used in any room of the house. Why throw your wearing apparel | around carelessly when such a bargain | — offers itself to preserve your clothing, |- ete. Sold regularly at all stores at [ $1.50. Special for this lot of 1 | . Se ie rs a ee - ~ ; 3 sae % “a. = ota ya a z ; oe z ye: 5 et < Paget on Sie, rE * ~—_ ‘ % a A aiet = i *

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——_—_— -

— ’ * ; Civil Marriages Indorsed. PARIS, Oct. 6—The Echo de Paris to- Hay publishes a special dispatch from adrid announcing that Minister of Justice Romanenes has received from the Bishop of Tuy a communication gompletely retracting his pastoral let- ter in which the bishop instructed the glery of his diocese that civil mar- fazes were void, that they would not e allowed to participate in the sacra- ment and would be refused absoluti3.1 In articulo mortis as well as Christian buriscl. The retraction was made in terms agreed upon between the papal nuncio and the Government.

ee ee ee ee et *- I -Will Gladly Send Anyone My Treatment FREE TO TRY CONSUMPTION Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, a Chron- "fe Hacking Cough or Sere Throat, o Sere Lungs or Any Other Dead- ly Symptem of Consumption. Send Your Name Today ’ J’ll send you by return mail my new Ozonized Lung Developer, together with my new Rational System of Treatment, hide is producing such marvelous re- suits in healing diseased lungs. Instant- %y checks the breaking down process, and develops new cell tissues just as ‘you develop muscles. Creates resist- ng power, circulation, appetite, flesh, health. ~~ \,™~ , W\ J. Lawrence Hill, A. M., M. D. Try my Developer and Treatment Free. Then if you are satisfied with the benefit received, vou can send me my special price, #2.50. If not, keep You decide after you try Yay Treatment, and you can see that J couldn't afford to make this offer if my System of Treatment was not a complete success. Write today to Dr. ba \ iA J. Lawrence Hill, F 40, Hill Labora- | | izations will be present. tories, Jackson, Mich. . » Send no money—only your name. “4

| Cured Myself :

| are as follows: PATRICK'S: QUEER Will Be Crowned at Father Matthew Council’s Ball on Wednesday Night.

PREDECESSOR MARRIES: Miss Anna C0. Dorsey Will Be- come Bride Before Giving Up Honors. Miss Anna ©. Dorsey will relinquish her queenship over St. Patrick’s Coun- cil, Knights of Father Mathew, at the silver? jubilee ball of the council next Wednesday to Miss Fannie Wstelle lagen a tew hours after becoming the Dride of Thomas J. O'Neill of St. Pat- rick’s Council. The ball will be held at Westminster Hall, 386 Olive street. No person under 17 years of age will be ad- mitted because dancing will be the amusement of the evening. Miss Kagan is the third queen nished to St. Patrick’s Council by the Visitation Auxiliary of the order. Miss Dorsey and her predecessor, Miss Tilda Mahon, were both mambers of this auxiliary. Tihe maids off honor at the ‘ball will be: Misses Mary Kenney, St. Patrick’s; Mae Bowdern, St. Bridget’s; Dora Leitch, fur-

Uniform Rank; Blanche McNamara, Bt. Leo's: Margaret Sullivan, St. lawrence | O’Toole’s; Ella M. Kelley, Kenrick; An- | na McAdam, St. Mathew’s; Mayme Hig- | gins, Annunciation and Sarah McCabe, All Saints’. Father Timothy Dempsey, pastor of St. Patrick’s Church and a member of St. Patrick's Council, will present to the queen a gold medal, designed after those presented by Father Mathew to those who pledged total abstinence. The Receiving Committee. A decorated plaftrom at one end of the hall will be occupied Dy.the receiv- ing party, consisting of Mrs. James H. Smith, supreme trustee and president of the visitation auxiligry, and Misses Leona Walsh, Mae Callahan, Mary Mc- Cann, Alice E. Colligan, Katie Rogers, Katherine Gets, Katie Whelan, Kath- leen Seymou! dna Curran, Annie Lacy, Fannis roach, Neliie Lynch, Mary Troy, Kai.o Murray and Anna C. Gcodbody. All the St. Louis and East St. Louis delegates to the Ladies’ Auxillary and Knights of Father Mathew conven- tions, together with the officers of all the local councils of both organ- The committees in charge of the ball

Arrangements—John R. McCarthy, SUNDAY MORNING—ST.

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vienna? The Radiant Home The King of Hard Coal Base Burners & No other base burner will heat @ your rooms with as little coal. EASY PAYMENTS $1.00 WEEK Everything always marked in plain figures at INGALLS’—the one store where you get a square deal the year round. FURNITURE AND CARPETS § Come and see our seven floors full of beautiful new Furniture, § Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains

MISS FAGAN CT [NEW QUEEN OF ST. PATRICK’S a ~~

INTERESTING ANNIVERSARY. One of the Best Known Con- cerns in St. Louis Cele- brates Monday. A Striking Illustration of . the Possibilities of Enterprise and Honesty. One of St. Louis’ most remarkable Stores celebrated its twenty-seventh anniversary on Monday. The history of the Globe store is a striking record illustrative of the commercial prog- ress of St. Louis. This institution, which began in 1880 in a room 20 feet Wide and 30 feet deep, now occupies and owns a beautiful edifice covering an entire half city block, and has a patronage which ranks with that of the largest stores in tthe United States, The presentation of the handsome Statue of St. Louis, with Its motto, “To the Front,” has awakened a spir- it of civic pride in the breast of all loyal St. Louisans. Looking back along the line of progression fol- lowed by St® Louis enterprises and St. Louis men, the observer sees no ex- umple of indefatigable push and prog- ress more striking than that of the Globe store and its founder. In 1880 Mr. Maurice Landau started in busi- ness with a limited capital, in a very small stgreroom at (12 Franklin avenue. Mr. Landau’s energy and industry were productive of a rapidly growing trade, causing the then littie store to expand, first, by taking in the store next door, then by moving to the op- posite side of the street into a three- Story structure. That the Globe reached out and finally built an im- Posing’ Six-story structure

LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—OCTOBER 7, 1906 WNCLE SAM GETS | HIS WALNUT LOGS Government Replevins Timber Cut From Indian Reservations, Special to the Post-Dispatch. GUTHRIE, O.. T., Oct. 6—United States District Attorney John Embry has received word from John W. Scot- horn, Assistant District Attorney, at Te- cumseh, that judgment had been given for the United States in the replevin ease brought to recover possession of walnut logs, Ulegally cut on the Kaw and Ponea Indian reservations. At a time when the authorities were given to understand that the logs. had been legally cut, permission was given for their shipment.. Later it was dis- covered that they had been cut illegally, and one car was stopped at Shawnee and another at Oklahoma City. Re- plevin proceedings were brought itn the name of the United States. The suit at Tecumseh has been successful, The buyers of the logs were enabled to ship them by reason of the fact that the Indian agent at the Kuw agency allowed the removal of the logs from the reser- vations. AS a result of the investiga- tion made later, Deputy United States Marshal John Dossett arrested two teamsters in the employ of the outfit, and thus stopped further work. At that time 6 logs had been hauled off the reservation in addition to the two car loads shipped out. The logs were seld at from $10 to $25 each, when they were actually «worth from $100 to $150. Scott alleges that he bought the logs through the agent, which will probably result in an_ in- vestigation of that official. from far over in the State of Illinois, is covered with 3000 electric lights. This electric clock possesses a _ feature of which there is probably no duplicate anywhere. There are hundreds of elec- tric lights upon the hands of the clock, which enable one to tell the time, even though the figures on the dial cannot be seen. Upon the occasion of the anniversary celebration on Monday, the Globe will present every customer with a useful and ornamental souvenir, and numbers of ‘‘Souvenir Special Bargains’ will be offered in every department. The full America, and Dr. Maurice # Market on Twelfth street. A sister Witter F. Downey. both of and nine children survive. him. Funeral of Old Resident. The funeral of William F. Brune, for 68 years a resident of St. Louis, will take place at 1 o'clock this after- noon from the home, 1733 Marcus ave- nue, to St. Peter's Cemetery. Brune died Thursduy after a lingering ill- ness. For 25 years he conducted a niace known as the old Lucas Avenue

Roosevelt Sees 0’Connor. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6§.—President Roosevelt today received T. P. O'Connor of the Irisw Home Rule party, Michaei J. Ryan of Philadelphia, the new presi- dent of the United Irish League of or previous meetings. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes Ae a en ran ee ne

—— WOMENS > CHILDRENS NEW SPECIALTY STO RICHARD A. MILLS CLOAK & SUIT CO. (Formerly for 20 years buyer. and manager for the Cloak and Suit Department at Nugents) RE prepared to meet every want in Ready-to-Wear Garments by exhibiting this week all the later productions for the coming season—models that show every pretty newness of Fall. in just the wanted colors. Tailor-Made Suits, Street Wraps, Evening Coats, Waists and Gowns, Fine Silk Petticoats. Skirts and Millinery, Children’s and Misses’ Suits, Pretty Party Frocks, Etc., Etc., and the most complete line of Fine Furs and Fur Garments ever brought to this city. Apart from the splendid values offered in our new salesroom, there is the advantaze of perfect daylight, where every garment can be seen to your best advantage, and where quality, colors and eombinations may be carefully examined, We will sell on Monday fine Scotch Plxid Taffeta Silk Petticoats—also plain colors —full widths—worth fully $6.50 to $8.00. ........cecceegeeeeeceeseess Ob GS.75 each Also New Plaid Taffeta Silk Waists, all colorings, same values—at same price. Such offerings as the above make it plainly evident that this new store is establishe ing a new standard of values. CORNER SEVENTH AND LOCUST. NOTE CAREFULLY LOCATION,

details of this great sale appear else- where in this paper in the Globe’s ad- vertiseément. and it behooves every | shrewd shopper to look them over care- | fully. There will be music for all the Globe tomorrow. —__ at |

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—_An assortment

> service and good taste. Assortment lasting. EDROOM PIECES pecially rich in new designs commendable for Wedding Gifts — Especially Rich of Novelties; sensible, “Jo the front’ We’ve Been for Two Generations: For ALL THAT’S FURN TUR PALRALRAPRRASLHIIW"T SPLENDID. BROCADES Now on Exhibition Hardly anything so expresses Splendor, Wealth and Good Taste as Parlor Coverings. We have mae an unusually extensive assortment of rich pat. terns, the best efforts of the Art Weavers of Mod- ern Times. We want you to see them and their appropriate. ness for the GROUP and PARLOR PIECES— especially the Hand-Made Pieces shown in our Art Rooms. | LP RPA PRI POPP POPP SDPO PA, INING SUITS—De- parting from the common. The many exclusive ideas for this im- portant room will appeal to buyers of good taste. es- Mattresses — Imperial Roll Edge, $15.00. See our other sanitary See the original before you buy, be- upon the cause al] the important points on Cole’s Hot Blast are psiented, and it has been Such a wonderful success that nearly every stove company in the country are making what they call a hot-blast stove to imitate ag nearly as they dare the most wonderful stove ever made— Cole’s Hot Blast. Come to our store and see it burning, and keeping fire from Saturday night to Monday morning with the cheapest sbdft coal we can buy —even heat—no smoke or smell—it burne the gas—is absolutely air-tight and warranted to stay air-tight as long sed. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. entire half block from Seventh to eighth on Franklin avenue is well known to all St. Louisans. ‘the Globe store is a great home store Hundreds of families who dealt with Mr. Landau over a quart P BROADWAY AND LOCUST tury ago continue to trade excusively 7 . : with the Globe today. Many who got Lt WEAK, PALE, NERVOUS CHTROUE and Portieres. We make a spe- clalty of outfits for housekeep-g§ ing, but we gladly sell one ar- & ticle or more, as you need, ong our EASY-+-PAYMENT PLAN, FH, Ingalls Co.) 1226 OLIVE ST. Don’t Get Into the Wrong Store. & It Is West of Twelfth Street.

their first pair of knee pants from the Globe are buying knee pants for their sons at the Globe today. Mr. Landau’s firm, determined policy of making a per- manent customer of everyone who en- ters the Globe has been remarkably suc- cessful. Thousands of families who trade at the Globe store daily proudly refer to Mr. Maurice Landau as their “friend.” ‘Those who trade at this store,’’ said the managers, “will always . . be waited on by the game salesladies and in.our departments, whether they | buy a 10 cent article or a $50 article.

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When you put your bread or a turkey in a Quick Meal oven you KNOW how It's coming out. . is fuel-saver, and lasts foreve;. $1 PER EEK, -

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“If I have a proper prid: in my figure,”” said Beau Brummel, ‘*is it not natural that I shou'd be properly attrred?”” You who ore pale and weak, whose nerves are shattered, who at times have cold, or @izzy spells, bave poor digestion, dyspepsia. week beart, week trembles, who «re ¥ thin, pale, have no strength, energy and ambition, and have suffered a general breakdows es . in health—REMEMBER! You bave hope and ean trust for a complete cure by taking =F THE TRUE HEALTH RESTORER FOR ALL MANKIND— VITALIWE. . It revives and increases the gastric ‘nices of the stomach, the furnate : all fel for power and vitality must be added to the bedy, promoting complete digestion — of foods, thereby building up a strong nervous system, epriches the blond; tu feet, of Vitaline has proven thet tt makes strong, vigorous: men and women out of those who miserable wrecks. and bad despaired of ever again haying good health. Dr. Rainey, originator of Vitaline, says: “I believe I have unquestionably proven that Vitalise : greatest known medicine for mankind, and I challenge the world for any one whe wil | Vitaline for what I recommend It and not agree with me. No one can disprove my for Vitaline—no one has done so—no one will do it because Vitaline has all these have taken it for its friends to prove that it f* a human-sysetem-vitalizer by the | —_- nerves and blood, the great organizations of the bedy only throngh which disease can - fs 2 conquered and complete beelth gained. Be YOU WILL NOT TAKE VITALINE without knowing ite Homediete you have given it a fair, chance it will prove Pa that its tn health. Put your faith in Vitaline, for it will not deceive you; t line read to health.” and you will always be one of its many frienda.—Dr. Rainey. RETURNED—Vitaline fs sold strictly a dollar for Vitaline. ee and do not feel ten times value te by return mail, You order Vitaline with the a you are to have your mousey back; we sell it no other waz, will, —_—- We do not set apart our low-priced goods, in some remote quarter, in charge of a different set of clerks, but we expose all goods for sale where they are accessible easily, and where they are exhibited and sold by courteous and experienced employes.’ The Globe store has a selling Space of over two hundred and fifty square feet, of which over twenty thousand seuare feet are de- voted to men’s and bors’ clothing ex- clusively. What is said to be the larg- eet clothing floor in the world is in St. Louis and at the Globe, where over a one-half million dollars’ stock of men’s and boys’ high-grade clothing is housed. With a few people the impression pre- vails that because the Globe is on franklin avenue it does not carry the very highest grades of clothing. As a matter of fact, there are many hun- dreds of men in 8t. Louls who speak with wride of their made-to-order clothes, yet who get these sane clothes at the Globe. The popularity of the Globe is due to its rare combinations of high quality and low prices, and these attractions are crowding the big store from day to day to a degree sug- gesting that the business has again out- grewn its home. The Globe carries an immense range of European and Amer- icwn- novelties 'n silks and dress gnods. ladies’ and children’s cloaks, millinery, laces, underwear ant hosiery, gloves. jewelry, linens and ak ocher kinds of woods which go to make up a great de- partment store. In the carpet and drap- ery section, the Globe offers household goods on easy payment terms. The men's hat, shoe and furnishing depart- ments comomoare favorably with any in the city. The Globe's contribution to the cit?’s spectacular effects whereby Carnival week is made a beautiful memory to visitors, is one of the most notable fea- tures of decoration tn the city’s history. There are over 10,000 electric ligats dis- tributed along the building, around the windows and between the floors and on the great tower. The illuminated clock on top of the tower. which aan he ean-

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peerage > A echool modeled after mand conducted in the we toauner of the celebra- ted European Conserrva- tories. Send for Catalog. LOUIS RETTER, Director, TRAINS TO CINCINNATI #8:1T A. M., 12 NOON, 9:30 AND 11:3 P.M. Get Tickets Broadway and Chestnut ‘ Sare, Sounp. INVESTMENTS * .-~aege or amali amounts— are & “sed and offered by 4ST, LOUIS: REAL ESTATE AGENTS 4} olin tolay'a Post-Dispatch Want fe MS es ets y 4“5 = - > EEE TTT Oe

The Ultra Overcoat There is no doubt that the form-fitting Overcoat is the season ’s choice. We have an assortment of Topcoats that | includes the several weights and lengths and shades from black to gray that Fashion decrees. A light-weight to start with, if you like, and trimmed as you like, and ready to wear when you like. BROWNING, K Broadway and Pine Street | Breadway and 32d Street, NEW SENS PRBS Tee aes t FIEALTHFUL RAY LENSES THE LATEST DISCOVERY IN OPTICS. A lense so constructed that it admits into the Eye only such rays of Might as are healthful and beneficial to it ) 0 INTRODUCTORY J 0 8 B é 3 * = x ry

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OFFER ~. AEGULAR PRIGE, $5.00 A PAIR, We fitted over 1000 pairs of these lenses to satisfied customers last week, but could not serve al] who applied for them. In order to ac- commodate those who were disappointed, the introductory offer of $1.00 a pair has been extended another week. PosRively only ome pair to a customer, and those who applied last week and were not served will be given the preference. NO CHARGE FOR TESTING. We are the inventors, manufacturers and sole distributers. THE OCULIST G. MORITZ, Mi. DB." optician S. E. COR. SEVENTH AND LOCUST. OPTICAL AUTHORITY OF THE WEST. DON'T think that rou are incurehle, and that neh . nasty, sickening, 6 ken a berrel of i ermine . Don’ one | las ING & CO.) | #22823 ® bat write fur syepenms and medicine SAINT LOUIS, as well as evidence of the reliability of

Address Dr. Rainey Medicine Co., Dept. No, § ~ pees

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 199

—s

BOY OF 7 SHOOTS COUSIN Russell Ray Was Showing Mil- dred a New Shotgun in Next Room. RUSHVILLHE, Ind., Oct. 6—While en- tertaining his little cousin, Mildred Ray, 4 years old, by showing her the beauties of a loaded shotgun, Russell Ray. 7 years old, shot and killed her. Mildred fell in a pool of biood and died about half an hour later. Her head was almost Blown off. The accident occurred at the home of Mrs. William Ray, who lives at the R. H. Phillips home, two and a half miles southwest of Arlington. Mildred’s moth- er, Mrs. “Bud"’ Ray, had taken the child to the farm for a day’s visit. While the mothers were taking the two children wandered into another room. Their merry prattle and laughter rang through the house as the two mothers chatted. Then without any warning an explosion followed and the two women, pale as death, rushed into the room to find Mildred. struggling on the floor and Russell still holding on to smoking weapon. Russell said that he saw the gun standing in the corner of the room and in the spirit of fun picked it up to show it to Mildred. He declared that he did

not know it was loaded when he touehed | the trigger. 2 General Debility Day in and day out there is that feeling of weakness that makes a bur- den of itself. Food does not strengthen. Sleep does not refresh. It is hard to do, hard to bear, what should be easy—vitality is on the ebb, and the whole system suffers. For this condition take Hood’s Sarsaparilla It vitalizes the blood and gives vigor and tone to all the organs and funce- tions. In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known.as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.00.

I cho | YPEWAITING IS REPRODUE BY TELEGRAPT .. fs

Science Increases Capac- ity of Wires.

MACHINE DOES PRINTING

Messages When Received Are Copied on Blanks Ready for Delivery. MECHANISM COMPLICATED Many Magnets, Armatures and Motors Used in Invention | of Operator. : ELEGRAPHY grand stride forward—a improvement consisting of a typewriter attachment, making it pos- Sible to quickly prepare a message for the dispatching instrument, which, when received at its destination, is re- produced by another instrument, which not only records the letters as they come, but prints the message in type- written form on a telegraph blank ready for delivery. While a message is passing between two points an entirely different message may be sent in the opposite direction at the same time, and be received and recorded in the same | manger. For many years inventors have been

recent

Latest Wonder of Electrical*

has taken another

WONDERFUL NEW MACHINES LIKE TYPWRITERS

WHICH AUTOMATICALLY SEND AND RECFIVF TELEGRAMS

working on a device of this characie: and several instruments which have been constructed and given a trial have proven impracticable. It is only in the past eight months that an instrument has been constructed that has proven in operation its practicability, and this is now being adopted by the leading telegraph companies. The inventjon is the work of J. C. Barclay of New York, assistant general manager of the West- ern Union Telegraph Co., and is known as the Barclay Printing Telegraph System. Machines Now in Use. At present there are four of* the ma- chines in operation between New York and Chicago, one between Buffalo and Chicago and one between New York and St. Louis. The Western Union has contracted for 20 of the machines for its new building to be constructed here. The device is not labor-saving in the strict sense of the word, as the number of persons employed to operate it is about the same as under the present Morse code. The speed of the machine is where the great improvement is shown. When running at high speed it is pos- ~ A a ly

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1142

31 Massive Volumes; Weight about 2¢> Pounds. } - pacdia,

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tape. into it. He .

sible to send between St. Louis and New York 100 ordinary messages each way in an hour, while under the Morse key and sounder system the maximum is between 35 and 40. The instrument is highly complicated in construction and is made up of sev- eral separate and distinct parts which are shown in the accompanying diagram and illustrations. These are: The per- forator, the typewriter, the transmitter, the sunflower, the bank of distributing relays, the separator, the main line re- lay, the first relay, sixth pulse and the receiving and sending sounders. Typewriter at Receiving End. The typewriter, contrary to what the name implies, is the receiving device. gi he perforator and the transmitter are the important parts in the sending mech- anism. . The typewriter is an electric or type- wheel machine, the carriage of which ls returned by a motor-driven friction wheel, which is controlled by a special electro-magnet. -The paper feed or line feed and the type-shift or “upper case” are also operated by very strong mag- nets. Instead of a keyboard with a special key and lever for each charac- ter, the instrument is provided with 28 electrical magnets arranged in a circle In its base. The printing of a letter is made through the distributing relays, which set automatically after each let- ter is formed. After the distrfbuting relays have been set and the path for a certain let- ter formed to one of the 2 magnets controlling the letters a current is sent through the path and the letter mag- net. This operates the armature of the letter magnet, which pulls down a hook controlling the letter and locks it with a small trigger, the current passes on through the coils of another electro magnet, which operates a clutch gear on the shaft of a constantly revolving motes, Perforation Used First, This throws forward a universal bar, which engages and pulls forward the hook which controls the letter, forcing it against the paper and printing it, The perforator Is a machine used to perforate an ordinary paper tape. It consists of a set of steel punches oper- ated by electro magnets. The magnets are brought into play by a keyboard arrangement and the working of the machine is very similar to a typewrit- er. It has a universal keyboard, ex- tra keys being provided for the sig- nals, which control the line feed, car- riage return and type shifts on the re-

ceiving apparatus. Each dépression of a key perforates @ space in the tape which corresponds to a Pulse or porticn of a ijetter or signal The message goes first to the perfora- tor and is punched out in dots and dashes on a piece of the tapa. This tape is then run through the transmitter and the message igs flashed

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on its way to Its destination, The transmitter is an ordinary motor- driven Wheatstone transmitter. with simple Morse pole changes, It ts con- etructed to work at a very high speed. In leaving the transmitter the message, or. speaking, the current pulses, which form the letters. are long or short, corresponding to the dots and dashes in the tape as it passes through the transmitter. The bank of distributing relays plays an imoortant part in the transfer of messages, for it is through this mech- anism the current pulses pass, Ang as the Jetters consist of both long and short pulses, the relay and distribution of the current takes various paths in forming them, - The “bank"’ consists of five relays having permanently magnetized cores and armatures, The armature of each relay is controlled by, two Magnets, one on each side. One is called the get and the other the reset magnets. The set magnets are each connected to tiair re- spective points on the sunfiower. All reset magnets @re connected to the re. sieting point on the sixth relay. #sundower” In Important. The sunflower consists of what is technically

termed a motor-driven escapement. The

—e een of A, “Typewriter” or perforating machine which records message on B. Transmitter, which automatically sends message as tape is fed C. Machine which receives messages sent by transmitters in other cities and automatically typewrites them, ° NNN Neenah oD, “9° escapement responds to the reversals of current received from the distant end. It is used to set the distributing relays. On the shaft of the escapement wheel is a 15-tooth wheel which engages and closes in turn six contact points. -The first five of these control the setting of the five distributing relays. The sixth point controls the sixth pulse. relay. The escapement fs so arranged that if a letter is destroyed by wire trouble the first sunflower contact is immediately brought into position to meet the first pulse of the next letter signaled, passing over the mistake. The main line relay is an ordinary dif- ferentially -wound relay identical with that in the Wheatstone system. It sim- ply produces the signal or letters trans- mitted from the distant end. The armature of this relay is provided with double contact points, one on the open and the other on the closed posi- tion. The open is called the spacing side and the closed the marking side. Process Is Complicated. The separator relay and the sixth pulse relay are also used in distributing and relaying the current while the pulses of the different letters are form- ing the complete character. : The separator relay is a two-coill re- lay not polarized and responds to either polarity of the current. The sixth pulse relay is a simple wound magnet acting upon an armature: provided with a_re- tractile spring. It has a front and back contact which does not ‘‘break”’ until the armature has traveled a cer- tain distance, breaking the current and rte it to the different parts of the other instrument as the demand from the letter pulsations develops. The reteiving key and and sounder are used to keep the dispatcher and receiver in communication, whenever an error is made in transmission. In sending or receiving a message each signal or letter consists of six pulses, three positive or spacing, and three negative or working. These pulses may be long or short with the exception of the sixth or last, which is always long, or a positive pulse.

wound and Method Deserthed. the transmitter at Station to the t¥pewriter at the ceiving end the action of the as follows: Th, as an example. The the letter A is qa } pulse. The second fifth are | From re- is first impulse of nz or working ; third, fourth and alternately working and spacing. The pulse is a long spacing. The signals first reach the main relay at the receiving end. The armatures of this relay, on ‘the oren or spacing side, close a circuit, which first traverses one coll of the separa- tor relay, then the coils of the es- capement magnet in the sunflower. The closed or working contact closes a circuit of opposite polarity, which traverses the remaining coil of the separator relay and thence goes through the second coil of the escape- ment magnet, which is differentially polarized to respond to re- versals or currents. The separator re- lay is.so adjusted that it closes only on long pulses. The first pulse of the letter A being a negative ulse and long, moves the armature of the main line relay to the spacine side and closes the circuit through the Separator and the eseanement arma- ture, allowing it to turn one notch. sixth

Alternating Impulses, As the escapement shaft turns it ;causes the 1lo-tooth wheel to engage the first comtact of the sunflower. This contact closes the circuit through the coils of the first d:stributing’ relay. This forms a complete circuit through the path traversed ane energizes the coil of the first distributing relay. This sets the distribution for the first pulse of the letter A The next pulse being short, moves the escapement forward and closes the second sunflower contact, but the sepa- rator relay, not responding to the short ppulses, the second distributing relay !s not energized. The third, fourth and fifth pulses act in the same way. The Sixth pulse moves the escapement for- ward and closes the sixth sunflower contact. This controls a circuit which controls the sixth pulse rélay. This cir- cuit branches off and part of it goes through a spring contact on the back ef the sixth pulse relay, thence through the path formed by the contact points on the armatures of the distributing re- lays and operates the letter magnet under the base of the typewriter, pull- ing down the letter hook and printing the character. Messages Are Inspected. While the current has been passing through the contacts on the sixth pulse armature, the armature is moving slow- ly forward. It has quite a distance to travel and a spring is so adjusted that it does not break the confact until the front contact is nearly ready to close. The sixth pulse armature finally closes the front contact and sends a current through the entire bank of distributing relays, setting them for the next letter of the message. All the letters and characters are, of course, formed by different pulsations, but the action on the mechanism is practicaily the same. All messages are inspected by a rinting clerk, who sits in front of he receiving machine.as they are re- corded. The messages are then handed to a proofreader, whose duty is to to see that they are correct before they | @re sent out. Old-Style Telegraphy. The development of the telegraph which has carried it up to its present high standard of efficiency is one of the most interesting chapters in scien- tific history. From the time when the most remote nations of the earth built their fires to warm, by smoke in the day, and by light in the night, of the approach of an evening, down to the present day, signals, which even now form the foundation of our telegraphic system, were used to carry messages from one point to another. The North American Indians made use of regular stations over the western country for their fire signals and con- versed with them. An old writer, Bishop Wilkins, in a book of his entitled ‘‘Mercury, or the Secret and Swift Messenger,’’ describes a method of conversing at a distance with three lights, or torches, at night, which may. be used so as to indicate the 24 necessary letters of the alphabet, these being divided into classes of eight letters, severally designated by one, two or three torches, and the number of the letter by the number of times the torches are elevated or displayed. Messages by Signal. The first working telegraph.of much importance was that known as Chaffe’s, which was brought into use during the wars of the French Revolution. At the top of a tall post he attached a cross bar upon a pivot, so that it could be easily turned from a horizontal to an inclined position. Bach end of this cross bar carried a short arm, which could also turn upon its pivot so as to stand in any posigion in relation to the bar. The movements were made by means of ropes which passed through the bar and down the post. This apparatus admitted of 256 distinct signals, but Chaffe limited its use to 16, each one of which represented a let- ter of an abbreviated alphabet he had devised. The recapture of Lille was conveyed in 1794 by this machine to Paris in an hour after the troops of the Republic had entered the place. The first electric télegraph actually esa- tablished appears to have been that in- vented by Prof. C. A. Steinheil of Munich

’ i distance the sending i sin current | letter A is taken);

Gavarian Government. It extended of 12 miles, empioyed but gle wire and made use of the earth to complete the circuit. The signals were sounds produced upon a series of «|AMERICAN WOMANIS LONDON’S DRESS IDEAL, © = 2 7? : : bells of different tones, which soon be- | came intelligible to a cultivated ear. and | the same movements that caused sounds were also made ito time lines and the | : dots upon a ribbon of paper moved at a'! uniform rate, on the same principle with the method devised about the same time by S. F. B. Morse. In 1837 Prof. Morse brought his tele- graph before the public and this been recognized ever since in all ; has} parts ) of the world as the most efficient and | simple. It was first exhibited in th. University of New York in 1837 and was brought into practical use beliween Washington and Baltimore on May 27. |; 1844. The instrument was first operated on a paper tape which printed a compbi- nation of dots and dashes which repre- sented the letters of the alphabet. Late the tape gave way to a sounding key and the messages were all received edr. This system is still in vogue. FATAL ALPINE MULE } . i

! New York World. — — | Wrrese i pital Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Oct. &—Mrs. George Weet has left London for an exterded visit; She was Miss Jennie Jerome. daughtee of Mr. Leonard Jerome of New York was “nce the wile of the tate’ Lo Randolph Churchill, and " mother of the cumret-like Mr. Winston Churchill She lost her hushand in 1895, and re metined a widaw for over five years. Ig Ik) she married George Cornwallis West, sisters are the Duchess of Weate nster‘and Princere Nepry of Pies, flfeorge West—for she showed sense by drooping her title on r -c~ 18 A Woman of many interes pursuits Hritiiantly clever, ‘cll. writes better, and her skiil = pivrces her on the level of . professionals Mires. West has a clear head wrd arent powers of origination, and i} the davs ef the Boer War went eut t. South Africa in charge of the Maine. In acknowledgem cain (of these services King Edward inv GENEVA, Oct. 6.—A well-to-do young Italian climber named Cavalho, who has | bei staying at Gourmeyeur, has met with mortal injuries while attempting to ride across the Glacier de Miage on a mule for a water. he mule refused to crevasse and on being spurred on, threw its rider down the abyss. Cavalho was dragged up in a dying condition by his friends. Both his legs were broken by the fall. The mule re- turned to the valley. jump across a) ; j i : | | | RIDE AFTER WAGER. '¢“ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and) with the Order of the Royal (‘ross 'n 192 Mrs. West Is one of best-liked women in the smart set, @ » of the most perfect dressers in Lon- Fveryone may not know that her oft wrist beors an elaborate tatto mark, which the evening Is concealed a broad gold bracelet. Se ee ee ee eee Visiting Laundrymen. LONDON, Oct. &—A party of 108 lis: jtaundry proprietors, with wives and Ghushtess, left Chere Cross > Paris, where they Aare paying @ re@- turn visit to the Paris laundry proprie- tors who Inspected London's principal laundry estaiJdishments last ro, 7 in

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? Catching Cold in October. It Is very unfortunate indeed to cold during the month of October. Any cold more or less undermines system, and a great many colds lay foundation for chronic catarrh, pne® monia and other diseases of the wing sea. son. . The watchword of October is to against cold, so ag to make the most @ this beautiful and healthful month. —_ Pe-ru-na, a venient remedy against h appearance of the first symptoms of cold, a few donee 60 ee af mitigate the attac tirely, . family Peruna is the recogn Eng- ae Ye * “ « : pe x rs PRR A Mee dibushes +” icine in over a million homes, nits value cannot be overestima it is properly used.

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Page 30

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. ——— m. SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST ~- DISPATCH — OCTOBER 7, 1906

$$ rhe ; % SORE Sip oe ae a ao, signals frantically in an endeavor to! But the grandstand covered only about | ? NO “BRIDGE OF SIGHS. Le ee Sh d Whose Auto oe Rd tgge put i. at too late.| one-sixteenth of a mftle along they ‘ phen AEE. 22 Ms | épar i et a ag Be oir sts the flag-| stretch of turnpike nearly 30 miles long. . a pard, etoh of {urns Be. ¢ |Froposed Belleville |

men fought back the crowd unt] a nar-' over which the competing racers thund= | Killed Man, Recently ; row. es ee | made through the ered. To right and left of this sacred | N E Discussed : | T . ino = apa dri ore] slloted perilous lane} ground fr@m end to emd of the windiag. | ot bven ae Killed Girl on our: | miles an hour Ls a their cars at} curving. angie-ridden course the right} Paosite will not ot prague’ have a “ - ? pie sage comicys ' , yery “4 o ." The Roa Super vieors . ates te. t of possession was open ti every bod: | | | even talk about bulkding one at thelr meeting pe ' held sesterday. as had heen ef ed. After the attempted escape of Jowewh Wrivht Eliott F. Shepard, whose auto- hi x the see@nd viet > 0 A “im of Shep-| arehoay wr re mobile killed a man during the ¢ | ard’s, fas: driving, He ran down aaa! And everybodys was there. ; sa , 5 BEER Hae killed a little girl In France over-a war No such invasion of Long Isian nen niisileliioibie i ll ii aiel ‘ Vanderbilt cup race, was 5 pe aa was tried and sentenced to elara ever before been known. 1t begun earl) ld : j A : ge x Gepey ve : et ne Page Pa ws | ly unfortunate in France severa ly w three months.’ The case w: eh Briday evening and lasted until dawn of } ; n n gssist- of the members of the bes ° utro- . p Fat as bit- . F nt , ‘ a Wi a , passage Way over | j terly fought in court and he was eventu.j today. Through the fowgy night #!Tndigna County Will Be Smoky Teamster Catches Man Who | Aeronaut 8 over the ‘aioe topes the onecea “story of the months ago, where he ran - ; Hes . ° : ; ” ' fel P tally let off on the payment fa f i coaseless procession og automobiles ‘ . . A jail to the Cirenit Courtroom, and killed Madeline Mardicier, at ( ana a sum Of money to yy FcR ot crossed the ferries and bridges from, Desert for the Assails Mrs. C. H. W ickard ant Injured In scension at A large crowd attended the two ; e the a vesterdar, ting e

——— em ont Ne Re I rm Oe St. Quen. Mr. Shepard was fined ) | family. 'Maanhattan into Brooklym. and went on | ‘ $1200, sntenced to three months’ Elliot I’. Shepard is a cousin of W.| to points of vagtage alomg the course. Floater and Daughter. 7 Kansas City. crema ot i ent and ordered to pay ( h. Vanderbilt Jr., donor of the cup for|In the thie« haze the endless line of ; , ST ae mpReonm nt an : ‘2 He RS which he w as competing. Vanderbilt; auto headlights moving upon Nassau | Special to the Post Dispatch. — e $4000 to the parents of the Chis was so heartsick OVer the affair that he! County along every turnpike and high- | PRANKFORT, Ind., Oct. 6.-.A com- | KANSAS CITY, Mo Oct. 6- While iles ur * oy” TTI “Sat a > serit Tle of . intimated he might never particin: t | ray r wkivn made a fantastic Pp neat : . Cc unty (‘hair a? aaa . aeronaut, who rticl- CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. After much effort the c ) high-power auto race ; pate Iniw ivy out of KBr : pact enti red into- by VU d hath ANOTHER TAKES PURSE ht Baggy vse hy flights at the Wow’ 's Quickly at Home

F , , a again, or per- ieture i ‘ 71 imprisonment was suspended. Mr. , ‘+ »«» contes . cs ; pict leseannk Sims. representing the Republic- : ; 4 sot. FP re a ye ae vege Boe gg Sabie Smith fiirdeontine the Fair in St. Louis, was making an as- Shepard is a son of the late Col, | The Shepard car was the highest pow-| men in these fog-enveleped cars. They | ans, and ae adaned by every candi: | cension in his airship at Association Fllit F. Shepa rd of New York (| a Se lope Ghneked ‘aunenci cao the enjovbd it. too. They wore thick, wartt | gr males og ere ‘Republican pride \ soonange ' Ball Park this afternoon, the gas bag , IPSt Sir taps *& ‘ ‘Taged close to! war varried hampers of food It! date on botn the R y ' ‘ a nd John Matthews ; | and a gwrandson of the late W. H. pan ies an hour Fegan >’ *O; wraps and carried hampers 0! ' é Inivote rms ‘Ss a pure elec. | W d exploded, Baldwin ane ‘ +} ry “A “8 Manner in } erayv fog through which ithe auto lamps tion in a iimton ( nr »* . fs j ; . The } ug wus consumed. Instant Mr. Vanderbilt, whose donation yore eS = Curves thrilled. the | Eaoh party deposited $2000 cash as a | Six Blocks From Scene of After the airship had been launched, gery. y of the cup made the race possible, F There “were almost as many women as

RE

clearly demonstrated that noth- Ping could be done to adequately wsafegnard #he public. The

ways in Nath din . > seemed simply to en- | crowd and inore than onee his aching Sone dull red : sec any ‘andidate « S machine fund to prosecute an} candidate Tr it floated toward the east fence of the Gee crowds, intoxicated by the spec- came near leaving the course. | hance the fun. : and for| mber of tie committee or any repre- | iy # tacie of madly reckless driving,! ( said to the Associuted Press | | He aaa compe to the judges that| oat eae tae ee beri 1 ee Intonntative for any ohe of these who in First Assault, ball pare. Bose = soetion aah trl We Prove It. Sample Package Free, out upon the course in the path ' ate payment to voters to remove | avenue, between Delmar boulevard Washington Church tormented and driven almost ' P - "4 ‘ liqhors, und Morgan street, at noon yester- Couples of the compact are to be|

;

so Sines eat ae bani ‘atl around the course that if the spec-| distance above Krug’s Corner on Jeri- EET, PEE HR ey “ a

rmad flight of racing Cals, took Lit le were the victin = ’ } f 1e] afety. f+} ee . { Lin danger and that the lives ,| belching racer sprang out of the foe | their precinct and all other ex- : deed on gn — “ese ‘ a aie dents, but with Mr Shepard, Mr. dante wrere (beathned. ves of the at the beginning of the race, until from. tpert cataeliatad to taadnen day and were attacked by a negro as WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Mrs. Apol- this wretched trouble, will find At every dangerous Te Fe det Ontpaaigia Tracy and the other drivers, who : : ‘Tracy cannon-balled into the crowd, | pie vote, excepting the giving of cigars, | they crossed the alley between the line Alexander Blair, widow of the immediate relief that he will go at ing roadway over which the reckless could not prevent them.” ; Kighty Miles an Hour. the spectators absolutely refused to n which there is no limit, are under the “we streets. late James L. Blair of St. Louis, has once to his druggist and buy a box jdrivers hurled their cars at cannon-ball me EEO Beste SA | deisttisibidaiaenin a It was this condition of a ffairs th: Rive the contestants a clear course. At) ‘ee . : rhe hegro seemed to throw his arms come to Washington from New York d et merge" sp sy , 5 4 rowd before them like leaves: caused the Shepard Tatality, The; and flagmen pleaded with the crowd ; post 4 orug precinct Mrs. Wickard screamed and fainted in In the spring she will go to Europe, \\e know that we have the montrolled. Five hundred deputy sheriffs ' pan re ee dare devil young millionaire hadi to keep clear of the Oyster Bay road / in each ee . ate daughter's arms. She and her where her son, Percy, is now. greatest remedy in the world rerless. ‘he re swe asi —— dé y's Corner a starfed ; 0 at j ‘4 . he drivers was — ) , daughter had noticed the negro stand- ’ Z M Blai . * Pwere pow erless. ‘hey were swept aside > it was all ver there were rounded hrug’s ¢ orner & nd starfed at} sc that in case one ofsthe « ———— ; g Stan While in W ashington Mrs. air d and i 1e : AS § over, | chy san > etre as Manes Reg, aiiaired Mitac Boe ae and we are ready Mi to Sn ae ardboard. iskin tibet piai pete “and- | full speed up Jericho Turnpike to-! unable to take the turn it weould not ae enectators. who fell back with |i"8 at Newstead avenue and Washing- wi sing in St. Margaret's Episcopal : : on oe seg ges 4 5 f a: ; ian roe * “y fag phi ne mak! ward the Westbury grandstand, The| be necessary for him to. plow his way | scores . fright. The quiok-witted ac- | ton boulevard, but he seemed to be pay- pA eles ae contralto soloist. During | OF fall by the verdict of : who r © ° : ~t > ‘ ‘ t od | { ; ‘ rhe 4 one yan ’ ‘ries i . ° ‘ : . ets . ‘eeniagelg _— ee aeuice aa felt limp | stretch of road js straight and level.; through them, he of Tracy probably saved a dozen|/"& no attention to them. As they| her girlheod she was often heard in| make the trial. We have been doing 'women surged into the roadway, disre- ar hi 4 | Kighty miles an hour can be made ~“ The advice and . pleading ‘ availed ogee ‘Realizing that to keep on would neared the alley between Delmar ave- Washington, but has not sung here this for some years now and we never ygarding the warning red flags that gave Ground to Death by Auto. it. nothing. Even when a motor-cyclist, 2 tow his way through a bank} "™¥e and Morgan street, he rushed up] for years, except at a few smart so-[ _ ‘ ; fu : ¥ i ach of the racing 1 in by the erowd and unable Shepard had attained this speed! going at a high rate of speed, found; mean a | = to mention the teams | Pehind them. When Mrs. Wickardj} cia) affairs. yet have had occasion to warring of the approach oO ne racing tiedge: ry : . 8 ; is 2 an | when ue coconeceren the crowd. It it necessary to fly off at a tangent wa hag aval Be the Onrater Baw voad ine fainted, her daughter released her hold And the remedy at the drug store pours. to escape from the front OF dillO ‘; opened slowly before his swift car,j and up the Oyster Bay road, narrow-| edn onigge” ~aiggguane see mey brakes ,on her mother, unknowingly, and Mra. is exactly the same ag the The marvel is that many venturesome | Shepard's 130-horsepower Hotchkiss rac-j ond poor Gruner found himself on the! ly missing three women it failed to var be Ww fe ya R eyage 2. mien ace. tie mo- | Rickard swooned to the sidewalk. The THEODORE PAPIN DEAD. i te out. As for instance, is a + ’ i 4 , F » ; j , ‘ ivr ‘ag scr -J y , ey: 4 aoe oi , . ; , : ° . . ; , TT 4 ¢ —_—-- ° S ’ : sepectators were not torn to pleces PY | ing auto, Curt L. Gruner of 168 Hope-ave- | ree? bet mea peed Ba Mad gD the oie ee ee meen tiren carried him into a group of a, ™ ~ tied stupidly anaes at rag Wickard tr} Papin, who was buried in| man who got such immediate relief : i. ON os easier a1 (aS SHee “ lies orce his! the place, | Onan y i lirec- | and then ran down the alley. Theodore . s ithe on-rushing monsters. nue, Passaic, N. J., was struck by th Ve through and Shepard could not|* eEvery turn Tracy made at the cor- ety pong SO be _—. 2 ee pulled | An ice wagon driver who had wit- Calvary Cemetery Thursday, was a from the sample that he at onee : ° » s : > > ri ‘ j ; > 9 P »T 7 +4 vw ne | ‘ 7 ree sf = jaw 2 ( . « es Py ' = - i ie « + . . . . : W iliam I, \ anderbilt et the giver of blunt hood and dashe d 20 fee du ings th ! '}). ss iuinel tins t Gry y ney! he show t dun asing -” ™ hp or himself out from unde r an automobile | nessed the attack follow ed the negro, member of one of the oldest French a box. Was it just the same? - lhe cup and referee of the race, was | running of the race. | Not oo ar ikaion: Re pea aa a been Hee ay mc AE igs biog, Pye Bae 9 o sinet 10 feet away and sustained only a few; whip in nant — i Begone 7 co families in oem. Yaak eer ee doubtedly. since it cured him after all _ — ria rr accide curr Or Shepard's! ° a ; 5 ‘O escape 1¢ CrOWaGSs tO & , , cies ‘uises felle im and then lashed him with his om St. eresa 8 Catholic : ae [Helpless in this emergency. He iim ee . ‘ : h = ; “es : ae | fury os the crowd, Shepard lv, on his fifth round, he Iie ne | Me ine Baldwin, who had been struck} ate i yeas Gas joined him and the orig Soom died of old age Wednesday at] sorts and kinds of things bad failed. - ‘he could, lie flashed orders by telephone / sixth lap when he had arrived a short} spurted away after the accident, lHie| before the grandstand and begeed the » car left the track, lay on the! two hel i the negro until Policemen | Mullanphy Hospital. He was 78 ears llere is a sam le of the kind of let- | was completely unnerved and did not| track officials to keep the course! ®* vase Wp rithi agony His rig ant ie r . a c . rth last son of Hipolite Papin. , nP aa’ a ‘© ; ol / ground writhing in agony, “endl Fruchte and Waddell came and took the] old ane ie last s ters we yet every day and we don kee ff the road the] cho turnpike, at Mineola. Nearly every complete his seventh lap, It was an-j| clear, laying especial emplnasis. on the | leg was shattered, the bones of wh ch | negro to the Deer Street Police Station. Mr. Papin was a relative of the Le av tators would not Keep 0 ” , . : as rents Pe a | nounced that he had broken an axle, | “ast Norwich turn. Mr. Vanderbilt protruded hoth above and below” t : Dues. Cerries, Gratiots, Chouteaus, have to ask for them: iyace would be stopped, bsut the frenzy bone in Gruner Fg Neg Des nee en nai no the “gpg itself apart A sheers the | kn ak Sent oa the tha tha) knee. Ir. James Hall OF aoe Driver lLiurries Away. Pratts and over Pho ge ae! + ne “Received — sam ~y mg Cure | ers had spread to the watch-| skull was crushed an: le Gdle instantly. | fatality and a Lew minor aceidents and; Unless 1e@- CrTOW Sept oO} H1e COUPSE | it! ussistance of VStanders, car- : Sai ong e He was connecte or ; n m o ¥ . e a tria pes the eam : ‘ EAE hrente a his flight he adie hit + weekn rook. the fool-hardyv behavior of the unruly | the race would he stopved. ; ‘le him t ) the Kast Norwich. Hospital. At the iny itation of the oct upants of years with the City Auditor x office and ~ have ate t t r and it Ling multitudes, an ‘ i ant ie ie Tey ne a Ses section of the great crowd—too much! ‘The warning was delivered ; | ' , ehh. BE o ing her 20 feet along th road. Her cloth-{ pannot be suid. It was a superb test of | point, except at the one for which it) | said that aside from the broken! ham was assisted irfto thiat home and {| Co in the real estate business. At one | effected a complete cure. The climax came as the leading cars; ing was drenched with. blood and the! cars and of drivers of the stamina of} Was intended. The official clocker; jeg the boy was suffering from ivternas! weg BAH mo py to ‘ee afore time he was neiaey oe sae wget ommend vou highly in this . at sae ws eM aia : a ° _ a: Lntthae wee s ; iis tele > ‘l injuries and that his recovery was; Charles icKarda Jr,, a ne ©UPe- 1 bank in 8t. Louis. e is Ssurvivec y ‘ ~ ’ _— ¢ over the course on the] terrifying sight bereft her of reason.| Steel and of courage. More than §$2,-;| either was absent from his telephone or] injuries and , ‘ao : ppc ? ; were thundering over | &. i Gee _ . Hi SPP Oe 000.000 had been eXpended by the auto-! else forgot to transmit the warning to; doubtful. Young Baidwin, through it} tom Dry Goods Co. . his wife and seven children—Mrs. Lloyd Have used your sample and one box final lap. Wagner wes in commanding | Screaming and pulling at her hair, she mobile. manufacturers in preparing for | the megaphone man. , all, displayed grit and begged the doc- The young man hurried to his moth- | of Chicago, Mrs. Charles Benedict, Mrs. |} and it has been a complete cure. It | lead, and already the fashionables inj} ran away from the scene over the leve! the splendid struggle, Fully 300.000 } Tracy. believing that his complaint f tor not to proiggrinder: “gs leg. AS oe ne | er’s side and took — home. He said Marvy ght ngs Pt ilt bbe men apd wome . course |turn it was seen that Tracy was hav- a. ; an en - an ac. | MIs. ickard ana her ak Bot d r : ras j j bered cards to indicate the ch ‘Wace Ta richie s * i aed oy pretty be , cae COUrSS. Pin They were not disappointed of an a negro did not obtain the purse of either Mrs. Waddell screamed, and in the if you would like to try a sample firsté p 4 eT eT wacCK. lé it’ » cK ielTr | j ; ; ; : te : ‘ se |} that it was the red-letter dav in Long tugged at the wheel with all his Wellschott, the I[tallan amateur, driv- rn Ac > eee her purse “” cents in change . a card became Stationary. Spe ed, the racers bore down on Pee Islund’s . calendar. In the grandstand strength, the heavy car plunged on. Tt ing his car, charged a group of onlook- AS Mrs. R. lL. W agen — yg ted has eoand tinue Se purse as it flew por sending your name and address to The a “"? - nae & *y* , ‘ j 7 . ‘ a s “= .’ : ‘ . >>) >? #. ‘oe e » : . ’ b > . — “What's wrong’? ciume the query in a crowd at 60 miles an hour. society was about as fully represented responded to the driver's efforts and ers ina fashion which seemed to spell {ne I airfax Inenieiy rig? rare a yd Mrs. he negro escaped. Pyramid Drug Com nv, 59 Pyramid Se "thousand voices described a wide turn, barely missing } death and injury fo many. { from the scene oO ne « é * ; Building. Marshall. ’ ich. - cials, headed by Mr. Vanderbilt, raced | ——— , a - ee ~ — a ane t time than it takes to tell it, the an-j; nouncers roared through the mega : | an i> yw ™ phone: i di». La La. lim. i Pm tht din oh, a, +i Pr LED, ER: , ceria : fo every | . was bleding fsrofusely and Dr.| 726 North Newstead avenue, Mrs. Wick- | gucceeded the firm of J. L. Papin & Ywere forgotten as soon as heard. ithe flag-decked grandstand were moving| fields, Friends followed and took her to} spectators journeyed to the course,! Would serve to give him a safer course, cause Wagner's triumph seemed so pos- . * : ing directly on the curve with iis ; & ( . or more of the cars’ come to grief at told Capt. Phillips, that he was 4 years -sition of the leading drivers. The statement must go unchallenged | ng trouble with his steering Fear. He cident, for on the very first round Dr. Mrs. Wickard or her daughter. seuffle that followed her attenrpt to you will receive one by return mail b while the track offi-] The fl€agmen waved the yellow danger | as at an opening night of grand opera. a to the telephone’ Then,.in almost less)

was with him in this eleventh hour mis- rg Rona etna dra Wi NS fy REE! USEFUL SOUVENIRS! MUSIC! A CELEBRATION IN WHICH “Accident to Wagner's tire at Bulls | Head.” ‘ > apa “Oy IRR gape: ~ . That meant probable defeat for tne| € ‘ yi a7 £ . ene PN g i ~~ i Plucky Frenchman, who from the first | ; . * Pits aly yay 2 ' had held the lead bravely and well, The} : f: ae be , ' 7 : ug sympathies of the fashionable crowd | ¥ Me, ty Ee fy jad ye ‘ Ej a ; raised a cheer, it was drowned in a } { storm of hisses ny’ : = —e io ‘ , ‘VIR, — . ‘ : me ; iin er e- / At that time Wagner was leading by ALL ST. LOUIS WILL TAKE PART! ;Six minutes, but the pursuing Italian ‘ , ) iy 7 : eos ’ little one-story house, 27 years | Was moving like the wind. None clear- rae : ak 3 ake Was never so practically exemplified as by the Globe's remarkable progress. From a , rer than, he saw the opportunity, and he ce . | O the F r ont! ago, to.an entire half city block—a magnificent structure-—the Globe’s OWN PROPERTY. Eanes lr ‘on in spellbound si- A , The secret of this phenomenal growth must be evident to all. A business can forge ‘‘to the front’’ so rapidly ONLY with the FULL CONF IDENCE of the ~ people. That FULL CONFIDENCE can only be acquired by HONESTY OF PURPOSE, FAIRNESS IN DEALING and a determination to UNDERSELL lence and the desperate driver sent his GS Prag" : , -* I. / . . ; * we | v4 . ‘ 5 — Pe SIN Taleo IS Se SS civics oeea oe ——— OTHER STORES, which this great store has ALWAYS DONE and wil CONTINUE TO DO. We give and guarantee Gold Stamps. Pettitt teace's'oset Sc PY TOMORROW'S SOUVENIR SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE BIG STORE WILL AMPLY REWARD YOUR PRESENCE = y Scotch Plaid Belts Oriental All- | hours to them, and to the waiting anx- : « j : | ye /10ug% thousands {n the grandstand and | .: A, O05 for 8.00 Tou ring Coats : ? Q for $5 Silk Velvet ar S| 7 y All the rage, all the swell plaid over Laces — Long Gloves

along the last few miles of the course. | if 4 Si 7 ; large size “Bucea- Kj litv, black ‘Wagner's Final § t. bigots ta oe T apy Ax , colorings, Sol ' me Que: o> Lisle Gloves g : pur plaids. velvet collar, turn back cuffs, patel rimmed Hats i, “az: yy ¥ neer” buckles. The kind other and white. beauti- 16-button length sie Gloves, Ae tdat when Waaner idee 60 hile pockets, large box plait down back seam. . i ; Sq ‘. : ki ’ 2 clasp, opening at wrist, open or side sean, finished with E 7 a se 2 , if 1 Hi; t . ‘ le ( f ilk , ] , ° d A . ba ‘ stores are a ing ful P at t erne~ black or white, 1.00 value. “ee ® Ai th , jeautifu ats, made Of Slik velvet, in new ee Nee el 50¢ for. Special values up_to 80¢ce—- 16-button length Silk Milen- lack seat and sent the throbbing Darracg hey fancy buttons, for one day away for the last fingi spurt, the roar , f est shapes; black and _ colors; charmingly : Seen wi — 16-button lenath AEs oe 3 | only, 1.50 WRIUG@.« corcnessce . ee that went up from countless throats 9 75 for Nobby 15 00 Suits pv trimmed with real ostrich plumes or fancy (ei 4 Monday choice 8-button length Kid Gl ‘ . , “oe : -button oves, ‘hung like thunder. In that instant | | LOS LR feathers, ribbon and ornaments: “; % £, button Been all authority was ignored, all lines; § This charming Suit is in the popular Prince : J 5 a . ao om never before were such yal ? Q a Vier rer 2.00 value : : lack Kid . @ ) } 16-button length Black Kid were broken @nd out upon the course, Chap Model. It's made of men's wear mix Ft Se dikes iy PR pl Oe OFIeVOG, OE eas ok wd kee Free “a } Gloves: come way above 3.50 val Exactly like cut-~- Made of beautiful light

Tig , tures, light or dark shades, cut and finishe!! ae awe S * ot; ge right in the pathway of the on-rush- | with peinstaking care of custom-made esr A pT Pe: Ready-to-Wear Street Hats; new high crown : the elbow ’ ns ling racers, swarmed a cheering, yell | * | , ta ° . ments; jacket lined throughout with ac An Mee) te wo ale Sailors f lvet and f; : : a ° ing army of spectators. They knew double or sit : ols Bg Ae itor ay EAD mallors of yelvet and fancy braid * S . ule breasted: velvet coll:: Re a ALL) teak . . ' ’ ~ V ‘that the racing cars were bearing cuffs; in many respects this is a es “| “Aone Ate 2h with ornament and quills; C VS ou enirs APRON GINGHAMS, blue _Blraight down upen them as fast as traordinary bargain. The price is pom oes be # 2.00 values to Ali ly ar ya ae ae “Tent and ‘dark oe could be sent, but -still they | $15 at most stores; at Globe % Pe Gath, Yad: momen lorings; 10c value ier red the way. Mr. Vanderbil ; Foe aaa e: ees White Fal , seconds of y yt and Customers eee White Table 01 seconds of ' + cineryel —_— waved warning flags and : 4 et oe , bs ye P wh shouted ordera’ in vain. | 14,75 Mert: 50c for 1.00 Yard Wide Taffeta Silk $ these useful im. 20c quality, per poets ates At least a thousand men and women Effective Norfolk Suits (like picture), of pret ted Japanes¢ Unbleached Maslin, yd. wide ‘ted. ) 7 5¢ ot ee pol ‘ } . 10¢ quality, per FO. wcccccsves ywere massed in the very center of the ty broken “ee ae Re Ce a 4 u plaids or Scotch mixtures: sem! he qs : | oe thn, he Elegant Qualit Ss Ww es, Skirts, Etc. yt Be. ; Mik toe iy g Q y, Suitable for Waists, Dresses, ’ satel erticlse treb te y ws | ' se vaste to & euueeueel:

course, an eighth of a mile above the Hitting back; collarless effect, with inverted hnish line, when Lancia’s car shot velvet trimmed with soutache braid; box BA Ee a er : ~ 29 into view around a slight bend in the pletts dowa front land beech. * gaia 2) 214 oR ALL-WOOL BROADCLOTH — Big- WOOL CREPE DRESS GOODS—35 sh eet neananin. tai OU Jd¢richo turnpike, All that the Italian new sleeve with inlaid velvet "pst EE gest bargain of the year; guaranteed iy a» inches wide, black and oz whee. 75¢ h0c value, per Anniversary Sale. —— — —

driver could see through ‘his dust-be- on cuff; Jacket lined through. hy Cat 9 EE ate all-wool and 62 inches wide; every colors. , Bumed goggles was the waving red out; new skirt with double ee Re ede, ok ee swell color and black; 1.25 value, rd. aed Lies that meant if clea r track ahead front pldits on front panel; nh a, + yah de 3 ae :* ’ : ; : . value. oenuneveeeewrwraeeeeenrer eae Ww extremely popular $20.00 style, ta) ~ Pike Be APR So SAL . ' ; ’ White Table Damask, 54 inc Extraordinary Anniversary Sale of Men's and Young Men’s Wide, B90 VATUE 65 oon oa ote: dahon Byes ih pop nop 2 one down y ) specially priced grt ott %* 2 in : ee ne a sent: iis car at a : ricer { 4 15 ti? . ig ay, ; . :* ; If y B y (; ) ° F Lline. Migte throupit the’ vente caries for... of) “le ee ou Buy Your Carpets, Draperies, Etc. choice covers, 100% Oe } In Any Other Store You Lose Money. Note These Prices and Then Suits, Topcoats and Cravenettes

could follow—filling the air with “ MAIL ORDERS clouds of blindin dus r ' 4 . startled watchers in the grandstand | @ | ~ _ LPROMPTLY FILLED. : id te . ee in 150 for 12.58 abiy--had bean struck ‘by the seen. ee ae oe Our Easy Payment Proposition Saves vou 25 to 50 per cent ; | 00 for 12. arments . ably—ha een struck ‘ . : vii ne -harge the a ie by the speed 4.50 for Girls’ 8.00 Ceats - 20.00 Touring Coats, 14.95 enormous profits exacted by iit teenie Bot CMe Leaet Fine smooth or rough finished Suits, sin- | ae img racer, That ali should have es- ‘ : Touring Fancy plaids and Scotch mixtures, collariess effects. Women's New Motoring 01 fouring scash prices, with easy payments,” Come and investigate. > gle or double-breasted, also nobby Top- ——— — so ‘ ———————— ened - | ' . } } ; crowd hae went—faster than the eye Compare.

eaped seemed little short. of Ae. miracu- Ie ! lous. Tract with inlaid broadcloth of contrasting shades: neat's Coat. made of new Scotch plaid; double But the miraculous, fort un: tifmmed with silk braid: double breasted; fancy ~ 08°, Tnade ack. inverted vel- a ia arama s a acvees , ee ay coats and Cravenettes; regular S. tortunately, hap- preasted; full ripple back, invel Brussels Hoom Rugs, 9x12 Fane % yards long: : ' ; “ , ’ ity Anniversary silk f - 1250 value. 175 ace Curtains, yars — 45¢ (ge price 12.50; special, this ie bebe kik 3

Ladies’ The warm lined House Slip- pers, leath- er and felt soles, all sizes-- mang In gOme inexplicable Way the Levenenen Daten oceans vet collar, finished with fancy os tl very wide; 89c value; pair.... en ge crowd managed to break apart braid; full sleeve; deep cuff, trimmed Drop-Side Couches; can be made jn Royal Axminster Rugs. 9x12 feet: (at week,. ) ae ~ tng @ Jane through which Lancia’s | 10.00 Cravenette Coats at 5.95 with velvet and braid; the charactet of to a full-size bed; guaranteed pat beautiful desigus: 25.00 6.75 A etal ie on ot ae an arrow. Several] men | Women’s Rainproof Coats, made of English craven- this garment will appeal _ Bs omen of ent spring: regular 5.98 3 95 wr “SSSeaberth: Me ae ai" | ' wi “pe $43 9 50 f 00 : i ete Bw by the metal sides of the | ite: collarless effects, trimmed with soutache Guiet taste; 20.00 anywhere else, yam; special . or ' Rode Meumsts Ree hak, O20 ) et» a or 16. Garments { cieemeet an ue Om gag rhe slightest braid: bex plaits, trimmed with self-buttons; fnli Special Wilten Velvet Room Rugs, feet: choice patterns 8.7 s ‘ Nobl Ww ee , 5) « . . ; ¥ . . , > . - e O i esancliedl, usecase, the Y sand tans cinta OO " blue, ete.; regular 15.00 suits; } A sigh of relief went up f cherie, or broadcloth: al! neatly trimmed tons: stock collar; new sleeve, Nottine = “ oa. ee ° *4 for thi eek I rom the i C Nottingham Lace Curtains; Ole Ro Ph aS eR r this wee oS crowd inthe grandstand, but it was | and strapped; made in the very latest style Harvest Price ee yards long, 56 inches wide: 79¢ style; yea ee ) e ; 4 . ) . premature. For t yy , ee “ Es ) Prom ree line wien Wagner: second : hae FR E BIG BALL WITH SUITS serge sda Sebi Net Cortajins: Double-Door Rope Portieres fall Pc. 4 _ Schless Bros Wortd Renowned Clothes | y "m order of finish, ' Keine - 7S ~ atterns: f (4 le. y ) Ss, ; ; . . ; the race, swung ovt tive o hase ne, * a FO OT BALL aos anv ‘anove. handsome patterns; 5.00 0.98 natn: aN colors; 1.98 105 f- ac ) patent Taney tee ae : ; ° a . ae Was eke a es aa ‘ ralue e . Poe Se SS owe eS > ‘the Jericho corner and straightened his ae Po 2.40 for Boys’ 3.50 Suits s ? thease fob | a a Baltimore tailor-made—the finest in the )) Ladies’ 2.00 Shoes, patent teather — Gigantic Sale a | world-—at the GLOBE. The new form-fit- ) tip, heavy~soles, ali ; 5 '

"eee Pe © 2 * mighty Derracq out for the run home. pri: With an Extra Pair of Pants Free. You Really Get a Suit and a Half. : ting Suits, Topeoate and Cravenettes; | lace And heavy he did run with a burst of Speed that held the crow clInate > s | | d in fascinated Lefore. Nobby designs in high-class cheviots and cassimeres; Fleeced Blankets, targe Blan- Comforters, good silk: i equal to “order-made” ), er styles, single and dow soles, all sizes and widths.... amazement. He did it through a nar- es a row channel of humanity, no wider thais vee oublé-breasted, soundly built garments. Remember, 2.40 rere a 2.00 raved “be 50 ry hoe .) clothes at $50 Wy ee , .. We 5 + 7 [4 50 t 25 00 Boys’, Youths and Little s 7 So much goodness was never put into a Boy's Suit at this price Shoes, heavy soles, all ) +P ee eoeegare se & +e * ee * © the body of hin flying racer. One nery. || ¢ There are TWO pairs of pants with this sult gt puis $60 ous, fault ressu ae ree”. eS - **"Woolette”’ Blankets, C : to : Wheel anf fearful lost ct nt pr ote EN 3.60 for $5 “Indestructible” Suits 1-4 sige, 1.50 gp, 1.00 value, ‘ATE sine, Cotton | Down, | Globe price .. ote tag wines, and fearful loss of life nee P value, pair era, inst inevitably have followed. But eid. Sa ae FOR “RUFF ON CLOTHES’ BOYS. This Suit, for which the GLOBE is PARRA . ETE SL A ’ ! : Men’s W. L. | ‘:

Wagner, though young in years. is a | vs 80 ‘ f l : . 1s: . : seit EET S Seal LE AGENT in St. Louis, has the following features heretofore neglected: Phas: ned Vv elera n, f u 4 . Ass : — ia (73 : ‘ 4 . } and unfaltering Borie Wis aatan ne , eat a Se THE COAT-—Seams re-enforced with dJinen tape, pockets of strong silesia, Special Men’s Shirt Sal . Sal Children’s Bearskin Coats fashing right and left, read the terrible ODF oes potent canvas fronts that will retain shape; buttons sewed to stay on. Ww 1 2 Underwear an osiery e D Infants’ Wear Section offers Chil- | 3,56, 4.00 and 5.00 | THE PANTS-—Linen-taped seams throughout, full linen-lined fronts, linen e will pee on sale Monday 200 dozen dren's Crushed Velvet or Bearskin | Shoes, every pair 2st light ‘and dark shirts, in Madras, Per. Women's Silk Embroidered ) (oats, ages 1 to 6: white and 2.98 | Bn nen eenoanoeneee td . > : oe ee em

i danger, and, as true as a bullet to the swnark, he sent his car straight through the human lane. _ By that time Mr. Vanderbilt and his ‘al appalling danger, were signal the end Bert Duray, Clement and ¥y, far up the course, and racine the finish, failed ta see the Turning on every ounce of & 3 a a a they covered the last mile of Py yy ay 2 y r = @ course at lightning speed, seatter- , , Tr er | / ; : se’ >wR ek ; is ae a 5 ‘kets, i . extra reinforced double ; poe heavy patent extension waistband, large cales. Oxfords ag sian. Salil tag seat, Bessemer style, patent can't-come-off buttons. fast color Dimities. tn extra heavy ribbed and Hose, full seamless; doable eolors; well worth 6.00 ) - =o drua heel and toe; 8c a GUARANTEE-The manufacturer of this “INDESTRUCTIBLE SUIT" joins Q S0Irt® were made to value; at ert 2a) Pee . e Q Every new piece that other at ns ih guaranteeing same in every particular as represented. A new suit free : Monday, whfl gsdy Caps, all shapes. colors 19 et the fer, at the pt ‘f fay seams give way, Exhibt and edie of these 5.00 senits () ne hens nGay, White td C ) ae t tuierrow eat aS NR ee Ra a ee Aon a. i ee ‘ which will THE CLOTH—Specially selected for its wear-resisting qualities, . sizes 14 to 17: these

; igen 6 Boys’ Bronco Buster Stockings, * match suite: 3% kind, a ' PROD is a ae fs EF i a's FO ee Pe bE . te tt bext value en em ova SP LLL Ae + Trey eS eet at ‘* , eee ag 2 * as fc

Page 31

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= = A , os At + % Pecaties? 2

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS

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“TOnly

LOOKIN G A

So many inquiries have been addressed to me in re- gard to the plan now in process of organization for the improvement of University City and the development of it into a magnificent residence district that I have taken this means of explaining those plans to the peo- ple of St. Louis, as out at this time. that a large part of recent experiences was failure to understand what was being much in detail as they can be given I am prompted to this by the feeling due to the attempted. The plan is a large one, probably the largest of the sort ever attempted. It involves the bringing again to St. Louis millions of dollars of outside money and the laying out of a great residence district with some twenty-four miles of boulevards and parkage. volved covers nearly three miles square of the most The property 1n- beautiful and available high-class residence property, practically all that remains in the West End of St. Louis I feel sure that it will have the earnest support of every thinking man and woman who has any pride in the future of the great St. Louis. The growth of the city of St. Louis in the past 20 years is very little understood or grasped by the average St. Loulsan. It Is gafe to say that its growth in the next 10 years will exceed that of the past 20. Lo- cated as it is In the center of the greatest empire of production and wealth the world seen—almost in center of wheat and corn production, to the south hes ever the population, of the great tributary and west of St. Louls, into activity like «2 means more to St. territory now just wakening giant from slunzber, Louis thaa even those it closely can conceive. in the midst of 80 who are studying It is high time now, much talk of a ‘‘million population,’’ to take a little thought for tomorrow, of the development of this great city in its RESI- DENCE districts. All are familiar with the sudden and enormous rise in prices of the downtown business property, of the tunes made and being made by those whose ‘foresight (or else the fact that they had been quietly them the for- sleeping) had made fortunate possessors of desirable locations. last week a profit of $190,000 was re- a 25-foot Olive street These things have a is the WARKRENING of the ported as made on rorner in two years, Heeper meaning; it S$T, LOUIS, the sidden waistband on the trousers of the small bo: “Pureting = of who has grown to manhooa without his fam- ily realizing it. 8St. putting on new tronusers—-long trousers. The values is always FIRST in the BUSINESS “@istrict in of a city, whether large Louis is rise in the growth More skyscrapers, sp eniid office buildings, erected in St. Louis in the past five years it had New ones are going and almost be- rented from or small. have been than ~ all together before, up with. atartling rapidity, ate fore their roof is on they top to bottom, the RESI- Admittedly homes. It It is algo Now take a look at DENCE of St. Louis, St. Louls has many beautiful is eseentially a city of homes. a fact that in no other city of one-half its the desirable resi- undevel- sinall let usa section size are the values in 3 sections so low and the desirable residence property so in area. But a few years ago Eighteenth street and Locust was the center of our fashionable residence district. A little ‘later beautiful private places Mike Van- \deventer place, a block or two long, were ‘laid out and restricted, ‘‘far out-in the gub- dence oped urbs.’’ Then Grand avenue was paved, in the face of violent public protest on account | of its being so far out. Those who suc- ceeded in making @ city’ park out of Forest Park came near being lynched about that time fer theif ‘‘folly’’ in locating a park eo far distant from tbe possible future xrowth of St. Louis, and so on. It is the mime old srory, the man whe says it ‘‘can't be done’’ having to jump quiék to get out of the road of the man who is doing it. Most of those who read this page remem- ber all these things and will see GREATER progress and growth in the next few years. Steadily westward the lMne of development of our best residence district has progressed; steadily westward it must and will continue progress. There are approximately 6000 vacamt building lots in the West End of &t. Louls from Forest Park on the south, Taylor avenue on the east and Easton are- gue on the north, including the great tracts of the Park View and University LUeights. Allowing five people to the lot, 30,000 peo- ple would: take every vacant lot in the West End. The growth In populetion of St. Louls in the past year wee 20,015. How about your million population? A mlliion popu- ation would extend the city westward two miles beyond Clayton. The recent incor. poration of University Oity, embracing what practically remains of the high-class prop- erty in the Wegt End of St. Louts avail- able for fine residence purposes, was a atep in a plan Which for some three years I have been studying out and which seems now Certain of fulfillment. &t. Louis has now grown Westward in ite high-class residence district, intersected with beautiful private places and streets practically to De Bali- viere avenoe. north of Forest Park. Fron this point westward comes the great tract of the Park View compeny, the Weat End myyeny. and the Rerideth company. all high. of private residences prope:ty, now

metropolis of the West— rapidiy being laid out for that purpose with North of Delmar ave- Following superd improvements. nue is Cabanne to the city line. the course westward, after crossing the line into University City, on the south is Wash- ington University, with its grand buildings and grounds, adjoined on the west by the Tesson, Brown, Portland and Forsythe tracts North of these, in University Ames, Creveling, Uni- to Clayton. City, lie the versity Heights tracts, and my own large per- sonal holdings. West of these are Hezel -and North of thése again North of Delmar ave- Tower, other smaller tracts. is the Povtland tract. nue and east of University Heights lie Del- mar Garden and Delmar race track, while north of these is the most thickly settled part of University City, largely built up with modest cottages and homes. From De Bali- viere westward these great properties rise steadily over a series of beautiful hills, the highest west of St. Louis. Most of these 20 great tracts of land are owned either by wealthy individuals or strong real estate corporations.. Land in- its present un- developed state is held at from $3000 to $20,- O00 per acre... Each individual and company has ifs own plans for the development of their property, or is waiting for his neigh- bor to develop the adjoining property so he It is safe to say land ean reap the benefit. that no two @ans harmonize and that if they were all carried out the result would be 4 conglomeration with no general scheme. Fur- thermore, one plan would undoubtedly 60 con- flict with another that an endless complica- tion would ensue. ‘There can be Only one enteome of this method of development, and that would be the utter ruin of what could be made into the most magnificent high- class and extensive private residence district in the workd, The result‘ of the laying put of a single private residence tract having no control over its surroundings is seen in Van- deventer place and other beautiful places of on the one side, colored tenements on the other the same. at the other, stores and St. Louis; and livery stables, At one end stores, saloons; an island of beauty and respectabil- ity ity a sea of undesirable sursoundings. Through the length from west to east of University City run two great natural drain- age valleys, the River Des Peres north and the little creek running down past Washington University on the south. These are now open creeks flowing into the great To cover them in is a necessity but involves so great an expense that the total on the sewer system of St. Louis. for the near future, possible taxation of University Olty for 10 years ¢o come would not suffice to pay one- quarter of the expense, Without such sew- erage system a large part of the future value of this beautiful district will be lost. In the northeast corner of the eliy is the thickly settled district as stated, thickly with modest homes, without streets, built wp fire prot@ction. Such improve: gewers or ments must be made and made at once, not alone for the benefit of those who lve there, These the but for the public safety and health. - people cannot be taxed to make them, host would amount to confiscation if it were permissible by law, which it is not. Onutside the city ilmite of Mt. Louis this whole sec tion seemed destined to grow up at bap- hazard, without street ments or fire protection, row and filthy streets for until St. Lovis ita boundaries, TOO LATH to scientifically and beautifully or else it could only be done at enormous expense by con dempation proceedings. Tn the meantime, not alone was a rapidly increasing popula. tion speinging vp. but without law, govern. ‘ment or police protection. The dregs of St. Louis, driven from that city, were hold. ing a high earnival of crime which had al. ready become & disgrace and ecandal to the whole State. The county seemed unable to cope with the conditions and life itself was unsafe in what seemed to have been destined to become the most beautiful and desirable section of St. Louie. Some- thing MUST be done fo rescue this magniti- eent district and ite future or ike a eancer Re were, improve- with crooked, nar years to come, should in the future extend when it would either he lay out the improvements utterly the disease conditions woul! cestroy the beauty, valuable and really only avaliable residence 1 tw developed in the vaine. life and future of the most section remaining

awt GARDEN

i° WASHINGTON jo

wash vad f y/

POST - DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1908

Map of University City and the Land to the East of It Contemplated by the Plc= of Improvement.

* ent,

West End. eT) our city (this institution has some un: try, from which graduates the finishing will come here for courses): the making of Ivelruar avenue, SO the under this feet wile. Straicht out to Clayton as central boulevard, (tuy- ton will. plan, Deeome the bus!- ness center of this great city of homes: the erection of beautify} entrance gates at all gers points where a street the property, together with at’ open intersections of a}; complete Lighting and universe! four great boulevarn or boulevard en- fountains heating plant; S crossing from south to morth of the Propent) ployment. of s the em. engineering and le uiscape skill in the ‘ountry to be pern ve nentiy in charge of the improvement the if years, ayes, the his} pes | boulevards: a

|

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ne

The plan proposed by me to the property holders owning these vast of superb residence sites, extending De Balivicre avenue in St. Louis. with Park on the north. fan garden, est south and Delma on the thence westward out like a track aml embracing and Universityg Heights ail the great properties to the south, west limite of Unis ‘Fhis and north in «the city (ity, is in renera!] as follows: am pleased to State. SeePins int fi fal; to be consummated in the very near and apparently is meeting wieh the eration and acceptance of almost ever holder will be a erty concerned, It certainty. ried out, monument for co-onerated for to come to those who make a larger lecitimate they and profit cerned than could possibly separatelr, give to St. Louisa sometl that would have no equal in ‘any other cit) in the world. I propose that a central ‘‘holding’’ com pany. either an Improvement or a Trust Company, shall be proportional to the number of front feet to the shall be organized, whose capital feet of land (allowing 200 front acte) to be taken over. This company have a Boanl composed of at least representative men of St, versity selected ers. Subject to this board eball be an ex- Louis and City, by the property own ecutiyg board or body of seven trustees or in whose bands the active entire project shall These seven men aiministrators administration of “the remain for TEN YEARS. great tracts from L’or- avenue spreading Lelmar ruce- | and | pian, I have made ?” Liins *v LL EE nce, eet a of what will be | | | | wa Oa | rsity shall twenty | Lonnie | |

are to be of such high character as to com | mand the most imeicit contidenre, atone in St. Louis, but throwghout the ne- tion. They willl recelve proper compensation sul will be required to give all the time and attention necessary to the vast detail net ;

of the greatest enter. The holding or bom! or trustee one modern history. Trust Company will issue a certificate in denominations of sif 25, $50, $500 and $1000, bearing no interest, cumulative dividend of 5 per cent payable from the to RECEIVE I~ ADDITION PART OF 5O PE MADE IN THE certifi run YEARS These prises of STOO, buf a profits, each ITS R CENT OF A ENTIRK DEAL, for a term of These TEN Cites to rtifiecates or bonds I wndertake to better, largely outstde of St. Louls, of course with the assistance and ration of the vast interests involved, hope with the good will and support publie-spirited man in St. Louisa, I'rom the proceeds of the sale of these bonds certificates, the immense property in covering about three miles square, is to he purchased on the fellowing basta: ice to be paid for @¢ach plece of land ite ORIGINAL cost to the present the cost of his Improvements, if interest per annum for fhe time he has held it, plus his taxes and of $5 per foot ($1.00) per arre). thie land has been held 71 years by the present owners and Was purchased for $10 per The price so arrived at is to be paid IN CASH to the present own- from their $5 per foot bonus ther cnhbeeribe and pay into the holding or ‘Trust Company Se per foot as its capital, the stock of the holding company being determined by the number involved and @ach property a share of that capital ex- the amount of prep- piace at par o” Capi be amd I of every Question, The p: fe ta he owner plus any, plus 5 per cent a bonne Some of acTre. ers and enapital therehy exactly of front feet holder receiving actly proportioned to erty be tarvs in to il. To the cost to ft of the land se purchased, the Company, acting as trustee for the purpose. Would add $10 per front foot (200 feet to the acre) for the coat of the improvements to be made, and the further sum of $3 per foot for a ton. tingent fund, explained further on, Againat the. eum se arrived at the trustee certifi. cates or bends woukd be fesved, + There is approximately 350.- ooo front feet (200 feet to tide are) in- volved in the deal at the latest advices, A rengh approximation of the caah { erie of this mOperty, on the haslw set forth, ix £25 pec foet, er (88.75°.000) eight miSion, To iUlnetrate: seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Te |

PROPOM. TIONATE sala PROFITS | ‘ GETTING

LITTLE INTO THE this is added $10 per front foot for the cost of the proposed improvements, or (£5.7500 G0) three million, five hundred thousand dollars; to this add $3 per front foot for th>® *‘con- tingent’’ fund, or $1,050,000, and the to‘al sum is ($15,500,000) thirteen mifiion. three hundred thousend dollars; trustee certificates or bonds of small denomination« are to be iseved to that amount on the basix of $38 per front foot, or ($7.600) seven thousand, stx hundred dollars per acre. Of this sam then $8.750.000 would be paid for 500.000 cash woukl be on hand in « ! fund to be expended ON the lami in fhoprore- ments (streets, sewers, parkages. et«.}. ust $1,050,000 cash would be on han? for “econ ! tingencies.’* The company would held in treet CLEAR TITLE to the 350,000 front of land. the cash to Improve it from start to finish. and a further fund for ‘cont’ n- gencies’’ of over a milifon dollars. The proposition would then resolve itecif into two divisions: the bends or certificate: te th amount of $13,300,000, bearing no interest, bet entitied to a cumulative dividend of 5 per cent per annum and one-half of-all proiits the whole deal in 10 years, and the stockholders, Against these bonds the fompany, as trustee, would hold first the land in fee simple without Incumbrance, to- gether with the money to Improve tt. The original land holders, having received the cash for their land at its original cost, plus interest taxes and a bonus of $5 per foot, would, as the stockholders of the company, receive, in addition, the other half of the profits at the end of the ten years, after the payment of the 5 per cent cumulative dividend on the bonds or trust certificates. As the land is developed and sold for build- ing purposes. the money received thetefrom by the company, under the terms of its trusteeship, can ONLY be LOANED OR IN- VESTED BY IT IN FIRST MORTGAGE BUILDING LOANS AND DEEDS OF TRUST WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE PROPERTY ee BY IT AS TRUSTEE FOR THE UN- cXPIRED TERM OF THE TEN YEARS. ai a dollar of it can be loaned or invested OUTSIDE of the property embraced in the trusteeship. Under these figures, which are approximations only (the exact figures not being available until completion of the preés- ent negotiations) IF IN TEN YEARS, after the expenditure of $3,500,000 in improve- ments on the land, [It shall have averaged $100 per front foot (much of it is held at that figure or better now) the gross profit would be ($21,700,000) twenty-one million seven hundred thorseend dollars, AFTER RETIRING THE BONDS. From this would comé the 5 per cent dividend guaranteed to the bonds, or $6,650,000, leaving a profit to be divided between tbe original land hold- ers and the bond or certificate bhold- ers of $15,050,000, or more than 100 per cent on the original transaction. It is reason- able to suppose that after five Years the amount of money received from the sale of lots (which would include the profit made on them) loaned ont on mortgages would carry the 5 per cent guaranteed dividend on the trust certificates or bondg. If so, then there would be the further sum of $3,525,000 to be divided as a profit. This is the general outline of the plan. the details of which I expect to mature in all particulars In the form of a _ prelimi- nary contract, Ip which the property hold- ers interested will he given the opporta- nity to participate. Every one of them can readily understand that this vast projeet to improve this beautiful residence quarter, ac- cording to a uniform and consistent pan, will surely result to their mutual benefit and secure returns in pecuniary valoecs far beyond the possibility of any Individual ef- fort in the old-fashioned way. Those who take part will. we believe, secure for them- selves, not merely a liberal additional preiit, but will do yet more for the future of &t. louls, by contributing to establish a ‘‘spot- lees city of homes,”’ which will keep ur great, metropolis of the Mississippi Valley moving ‘*‘To the Front.’’ ' It is needless to go into the details of the taking over of each piece of land, which will be under close investigation and verification as to costs, efc., by an Eyecu- tive Committee of seven experts, or Many other details now being worked out, nor am I at liberty at present to make pub- lic the names either of the 25 directors or the seven administrators, I will simply state that the very breadth and maguitude of” the plan necessitates the enlisting only of men whose nannies: and standing will #at- isfy all interests; bat I will say a few words about ‘trust certificates or bends, the ‘‘conting fund and the practical working of plan, THE CBRTIFICATES The trust certificates or bonds are at first secured by the money itself paid for them by the purchasers thereof. As the land ts taken over, these certificates are secured in turn by that land purchased at the same price as it would have cost certificate holders in one instance had they bought it 71 years ago aml carried it until now, plas $5 per foot;; and the cash to Improve that land, held in trust for that purpose, Later, as the improved land Is sold, the certificates are again secured by the cnsh received therefore, beld in trust, plos the cash profit made on the sale thereof. This money is loaned out on mortgages aud building loans on the lahd go sold, and these wmortzages become the security. At the end of 10 the deal is cashed in and the profit the trust certificates or bonds har- dividend made on the ent’ such a OR BONDS. the years divided, ing received half THE IS SECURED On THE 5h per cent per annum ef the profit. WHOLE BY and one DURING VESTOR CASH ITSELF. MORTGAGES ON THE PROVEMENTS His security is ALWAYS BETTER and =tinereasing in both by the Improvement and tacre- land. and by the sale, which is eomatantir ioe] behind his bomwds. Hfls ja NOOT some i enlar lot or house. PROPE, amd all ita tm- rot buy a let or vale of that par- lot or hows for a profit, bet bh» his profit every foot of land ani every loan. It is tmmaterial«to him which land ts sefd or improved firet: he i« in on the WHOLE property. Panicsa or hard times have vo terroms. for the land which is his security is UNINCUMBERED: there ere no morteages falling due. and. in faet. during hard times the greater profit from the loaning of money on baliding of mort gage loans would come: for bis enterprise would have the cash and no other wer to nee if insuring a monopely on all growth and building operations. In Luivegsity Citys alone in a penic weold there be the availebls money SEEKING loans on residence prop- erty It is op to me. under this plas. to place these truest certificates and bring to St. Louls the millions of mover that Will be required. I have accepted this task with the seaeurance of the co-operation of strong, pulblic-spirited ten of the city. 1 feel sare that my SECOND effort tn (ile direction will be received with a Oroader spirit and « better nuderstanding of the purposes totend- ed than Was my FIRST. It is «a great re- Soot. TERM THE IN- EITHER THE LAND, OR THE LAND AND IM- amonnt. ment im valve of the profit frow its added to the princ security but the Wil. preveticnts house and do pend tin ticular dra wa completion of * this beatty amd tenet. to every man and woman who helne it onward, finane’nz termioed te g> with it, NOT to the great banks, the Morgans oF the Rockefellers, hut te the IP ROPLE, the “eoanmen’’ wh peopte, stood by we wo lnyalis. before: Pedy sce al

women with $10 of 825 to livest.. Ope ; is certatr. whether landheider, dire : administrator, EVERY man whe eomee this des! will heave to do it with HANDS. There will be no tneide ring of eround floor, EVERY MAN. whether:

fhe ‘antl &i.- ; and ' feet

lionaire or $10 tnvestor. wil! eet the . DEAL, and it will be a CLEAN DEAL tem 9 start to Gnish if beman intelligence Gyo saferuard if. "ee ee THE SEVEN ADMINISTRATORS, In the werking eut of thie plan, fe 3 seemed to me abeointely necessary that’ ¢ carrying Gut cf ita detall for the ten. met be iu the hande of the FAME men afurt te f rift Ove of the great to be gained ts the development of this 1 tract ef land under one great plan amd en a correspondingly sale. If these men wore subject te F change or election the plane would be a ject to a corresponding change. Seven” must be selected of such caliber and ing as to satisfy everyone end inapire 1 late confidence. Once selected, they not be subject to pressure or change, ~ requirements on their time will be at and on ‘Seir judgment, experience, £ ao sight and intelligence much of the . will depend. Soch men are not cheap | and they must be paid a fair I think everrone would feel better about it they were very well paid. Back of are the directors, who are aesees ua EXECUTION of this whote enterprise ‘ak rest. Their acts are passed on and @ Fe, or vetoed by the directors, but the conception, initiative and execution with the seven men alone. This, of can legally be managed in any one of ways, to be determined upon later, THE SALB OF THE LAND. Every real estate agent in ‘St. Lonia - ‘;s * THE SAME FOOTING. There will be = inside commissions and no favorites sangel Poy The company will have its own building” a3 staff, as the plan develops, but on the wee. estate men of St. Louls, who are now Going — so much for its development, the e working out of this plan will largely It is big enough for all of them and all: THK “CONTINGENT’ FUNB, ey ge: A previous experiéhce, where the modt le gitimate item of all was use@ as a weapon to destroy @ great institution, becanse proper... provision had been overlooked for taking care - of that item if the usual way by a 3 a surplus o> ‘“‘contingent’ fund, has been | profited by. ‘Under the plan propesed @ “com. — tingent’’ fund, or strplus of $3 per byes y estimated at approximately a million pis lars, ia provided at the start, From th fond, under the direction of the tru comes the money to tay the ——a penses of organization, of advertising the ten years, for erecting boautiful ways, ornamental featares and fountaina, f commissions and salaries of engineer | ‘experts, for offering honwseca to desirable $a stitutions of learning, art or the church lovrate on the property. thereby velo its value. and for such abforeseen things « as must arise in the development of so gfe 43 Bb an enterprise during ten years’ time.* 47 ge: dollar must be aceounted for, bat such . could not be paid for eut of the trast fa of $10 per front foot eet aside to make $ street aud sewer improvements, A * ’ fund is NECESSARY, THE WORKING OUT. a tinder nich @ plan as | proposed these vast fmprevenents ¢ag aes made at 30 per cent of wha! the individual: property holders could here made then tor, working largely at varfance wath each other. 3 It is aleo fair to preaume that* @ great plan the developed pr y will b marketed at a much higher price and more quickly than it possibly could be Yo the Individual property holdem. 8. Louls. = will gain @ vast residence district made to — order with the highest skill and s¢! a4 exceeding In beauty and desirability anything possessed by any city in the world. It 9 - provide to tens of thousands of emali invests ors the safest, soundest and most of investment to be had in America, It B be a Hfe work and a lasting monument £9 “ those who carry it out, es Such, in rough outline, fs the plan. a endeavoring to pnt through. The teor tion of University City makes possible | feutures which would otherwise wee lematic. The central bleek opposite | Garden, now bullt up with acini 4 held in many small jote, can be made beautiful city park, embellished with sine schoolhouse courthouse and fine house, through condemmation mcm Which each owner wonld receive a Hb payment for his pooperty and good will,” through which no small property “hold up"’ this vast plan of publiie | Preper streets can be put through where t are necessary and can be made of a and peaut} comporting with the fut < i; velopment, Nuisances, outrage and law) o. hess can be placed wader control, ” sanitary and street improvements made at once without taxation to ft e and ifs present Himited inkebjtente, ~ tions and attempted “‘held-apa’’ private corporation or land helders control or deal with, can be handled ¢ é * proper municipal government ae “ liarmony with this great plan of tter- ment. Whet would take twenty years é istal conditions can he accow plished *) and better dome at that, x A thovesnd men at Work Inctrad aad hundred, ¢! a¢ @Spenditure of millions | 4 Fie) — of tight money market or ca “toate,” a free hand te beautifal eite. fn the world, "hee ‘em Ont Wrong, oppression or hardship te o kie human being. no matter bow seems (0 me such a pleasant “dea I want no awakening from ft, fag The other day I saw mye head Re on top of the great new Woman's National Dails. the Bete waper for Wemen whieh will on start on Ite daily miss'‘on fo a American homes. The building ta. of » conerete. faend with Deliahed marie’ “sine ois bleck. In it cae be Completely print beund, folded, ressed and er one million ¢ hewspapers in tro iuadred rected jn the teeth of eueb an a* bas no patatiel in jlstory. cman 4 conidence cod losahy af two me the “common” pedple, He was ! the other Leantiful balldiags. the - 38 % get ze nt’ It Is conceded that “42% a8 ie rot. fn” Ss ny ~ oo Peis , iEEELLE. ed Be +

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SUNDAY MORNINGC—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—9CTOBER 7, 1906 BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. | OAKLAWN ENTRIES. ‘KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NEW YORK. Oct. 6.—Belmont Park | Special to the Vost-Dispatci:. WIND UP SEASON. entries.for Monday HOT SPRINGS, Ark., >Oct. é lien. | First rnuce, wy one mile: tries at Oklahoma for Monday: i The final game of the Knaighta of Columbus ; | baseball League, which will decide the cham Matt Hogan 4 + ogee Eng First race, five and a half furlongs, , pionship, will be payed Sunday afternoon at l_awsonian selling: eb B. €., the Kendrick team lining . up @Raron iis) Miss Nichols javainst the La Salle Council nine. If the I “Baron usher St Joe .. , Sales win that team will gain the cna *Lady Ellison Hermione ; vienship, If, on the contrary, the Kendricks California King James R. Ward : win, the De Smet Councii team will lend Runnels ah a cg ms the flag. Arthur Granville, the well-kiows KI ony Mart Gentry prof fessional player, will be on third hbase for Pal wy Tomochicht the Kendrick team. Riley and Dugan will aim Joe aiiye Buckley Le the hattery for the La Salle-team, while ‘Head Dance Bill Edwards Lamb and Mmphy will be in the points for Belmen ucullus the Ke nih ‘icks, Silver Wedding Second race, Sudhoff to Pitch Today: jelle of Portlanc ry Bali Cane longs, selling: Nucassin Nissa . The game between the Globes and the Weaah- Adbell Dorice . jor aan ea wae 08! amg at ams gee. -04 aay, W * playe sunday, aiternoon a aiili- Mary Darian ’ iInerman’s Park: S760 North Broadway. Marie Antoinette Mleeting Star Menuger James Fenton of the Washingtons eOriv Il Miss Kingeotte will have his professioi®l battery in this aten it a The Bear gume. Willle Sudhoff will piteh. with Mow- Ladsarion atk nail . ka doing the veceiving. This is the dirst game *Giovanni Third race, six furlongs, Sudhoff has pitched in St. Louis sincé’ he left Wizard Babe B. the Browns. The Washingtons are mostly Donna se Tempt composed of professional players, who have Ivanhoe , . u been playing in the different minor leagues hoger Latoila during the season. prominent army officers, including Panique Dolly Gray Renzenbrink will be on the firlng line for | Gen. Bell and Judge Advocate-Gener- Consideration Excitement . the Globes, and no doubt a pitchers’ battle Gypsy King : S Will be witnessed. The game will be started Sacg 1d its e. the Matron. Fourth race, mile and 70 yards, sell-/ @t 3:50. In the first game the Globe Juniors second race, ing: will meet the White Oaks. Batteries: Globes, and geldings, six furlongs: “f Renzenbrink and Gleason: Washingtons, Sud- Macarter 7" > rernus Potrero Grande Flint Hill scalplock Kleinwood , Pallot. es oy ge Rock hoff and Mowka.’ Umpire. Theoret Whippoorwill Okenite Pi Fifth race, mile KANSAS VETERINARIANS iilott cet Yankee Gun ing: FORFEIT TO WENTWORTH St. George Lon Wedding Ring Speclal to the Post-Dispatch. shee : ‘ Sonita . LEXINGTON, Mo Oct 6.—The opening Third rice. seve . : Rosemount ¥ ae) Ue, : ° ! Phird race, seven furtongs, Third race, «the Flermiuone On jane of the football season was played On J4 six Pavintere : Volnev ,; Wentworth Field this afternoon between Went- aenatasiinalina . NAVY BOYS DRAW ; a “i Adoration Spa aor , Vercringry. twa, ateeny and the Kansas rae WITH DICKENSON. bero ! Yankee Gir lralf the visitors objected to the ruling of a2 Poat-Dispatch. Glamor , official and left the fleid, forfeiting the game. Amor The Relleville Fair, on account of inclement | The W. M. A., whieh won the prep cham- ang p weather during the week, will be continued Md., ‘t, 6.—The first game i Naval Academy wut- s Ah: pionship last #eason, have a remarkably fast everson vy ese over Sunday. There will be races in the after- | team. though the average weight will not ex- 7 N : roon. rules resulted in a drawn ; SR SANS Ne aera a team Was phe midshipmen’s ; Princess Orna Pope Joan a ceed 150 pounds. the visitors in | Gold Mate YANKEES YANK ay heal hy SOCKER GAMES ee and five-sixteenths: J ltickenson ueed «et traight football ro i ve ae Doyle LAST FROM BOSTON, IN ‘PARISH LEAGUE. ROSTON, Oct. 6.—New York closed = the Nealon ‘is Running W ater retner, but the pavy need a short kick aml a . , 5 lolig diagonal on -whiok gave their ends a Fourth race, Good Luck Ametican League season here this afternoon The opening gates of the Parish Associa- thunce to recover the ball, ~ hase: [ronsides re rs, ; . Rost a, tion Football League wiil be played on Sun- Cpanc Oo recovetT ti bail c Las : N ; . '* . . uv defeating Rost on, 6 ti ) 4. Batter ies— ~Hughes dav Oct 14 our clubs compose the league Battle Minnie Adams and Thomas, whe: er we and Peterson. Seore:; oy . : ; ' , l ST LOUIS U. THIRDS Wilkey Nifo G BP New York 0 0 O of, | at present, C. B. C., St. Matthew's, St. Ann's ' ' wet,

CHURCHILL ENTRIES. | Special to the Post- Dispatcn. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. for Monday. First race, selling: *Quardi *Ixabel Aintree Wee Kitty Earl of Leicester ,... Nedra Tyburnia Merry Patriot Two Be Ms Lady Vimont MEDAL OF HONOR 1% FOR LUZON HERO U. 8. Army Surgeon Receives Award at White House for Saving Soldier. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—As a recog- nition of gallant service in the face of fire, Maj. Paul C. Straub, a sur. geon of the United States Army, was nreeented with a medal of honor to- uay OY President Roosevelt. The presentation was in the White House and was attended by many 6.-—Entries ST, LOUIS U. RUKS OVER MARQUETT Wisconsin College Had No! 1f} GRA Ni} RY Chance With Big Brawnies From Jesuit College. , “Sprig hon 2 Bon Vivant ; : Special to the Post-Dispatch, Quageu Lawyers Say Terminal Testi- MILWAUKEE. Wis., Oct. 6.—S8t. Louis Faeyr aint 9 eC S8S1e TT lassen University romped over the Marquette ti mony Is Basis for Crimi- be nal Action. at will for a time in the DYER EXPECTED five and a half furlongs, *eeee eee eeee to the rescue of a wounded soldier and carried him té a place of safety. Maj. Strapb’s home fs at Mount Pleasant, Io, He served in the Phil- ippines and Panama previous to fis assignment to duty at the office of the Surgeon-General of the army at Washington last Janyary. Insult to His Sermons, JOHANNESBURG, Transvaal, Oct. €. —~Rey. Ernest Titcomb has protested against the insnit of his sermons being reported in newsp pore SS sold on the Sal- bath, as his w “ wiched between shady jokes, ‘adver ts of drink, columns of racing and betting and other things full of the ob evil sug- gestion.” REMBOL)) | TX a a

~~ ™~ =

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ee OER ARLE ADEE. WA Hy —

Bolero

San Ardo eleven today, J) to 0». Marquette gained Louis woke up quickly. For the Second race, ¢ first half, but visitors Acker, Schneider, Murphy and Infammable r ac ifte Oo Robinson played a star game. The line- un: PRISON TERM PROVIDED | “Wsro:nie

Mt. Louis y, Joe ancy | Fal Sandbath Alcor Helgerson Auditor te me

Postions, “oley (O@p#.) | Manning farkins colts

Schwab > Wi Black Cat Two Years’ Penalty for Officers Wining Who Sanction the a Rebating.

Mur phy y | \ and a quarter, sell- Robin: oe

ack 1 i : (office als—K: ndy a) H, linemen, Callan aud und Burke. At haives—Shn. funppire: Lartseh, referee: liowe: timekeepers, Jennings tenda nece-—1000,

ee, 117 purse: Matron, for fillies.

TRANSFER CO. IN CASE

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When the Federal jury con- venes in St. Louis the Monday in November it is probable that rebat- ing to the St. Louis Transfer Co, by the Terminal Association will be one of the first matters called to the attention of Creek.. Gus Lan] Fifg: race, six and Boston . 1 ‘ 01060 2 6 and St. Mark’s. It is probable that some oth- tus Lanks , ce he sy , ‘ we «Le > . Jy it “i ae Two-base hits—McGuire, Yeager. Three-base | CT, football park will be secured, so that | DEFEAT FERGUSON. Weberfields IEE RSS WAT CUTE: hits—Yeager, Hughes. Home runs—Stahl, Pe- | W!!! “ ite necessary to play double-headers ; 7 St. Volm: gon. Stolen bases—Stahl Breemat st | OH the college campus. The St. | is I niversity third football Pp estan i té r on s i t i }. F irst ie eleven defeated the Ferguson High Sehool on base on balls- Off Hughes, 1. Struck ont-—RBy a! len ; . aay © «, S&: by Swormsted 4. Double 3 P : i 0 the inquisitorial body for official in- team at ile ¢ entral High School grounds in Se SP pene gl Wagner. Chadbourne and dsteumaw, 14 hy Manual 12, rincipla ' vestigation. While United States Dis- ste Park Saturday afternoon, 7 to 0. “sy A Creolin ' bitched Salt resets. 7 oy One bour asd 11 The Manual T. 8. football team defeated trict Attorney Dryer is r ticent concern- anfety gay e the university bors shaly aahet two | Sub sdor ininutes Um pire A — ¥ the Principla eleven at Belt aventie and lage : : aks All af the pointe were scofed in the A aeats boulevard Saturday afternoon, 12 to 0. it . ’ Bayeno was the opening game of the season far, Man- ing his plans with reference to the facts} >. iinehtn s pe ne heat | ite os , pe eee: M ‘ larity and Hickey did the b Fifth race CENTRAL HIGH TIES ual. Coach Drake’s boys had quite an advan- developed at Friday » hearing of the piavying for the mniversity team, 1 xin ’ tazve in weicht and had things much their : cee ° Na EN e] LD e. . / rs 4 ~ ‘ ‘ 4 Government's injuction suit against 4 i ceahineiih W ASHINGTON ATHLETICS own Way throughout the game. the Terminal monopoly, yet attorneys PADDLE AND SADDLE Ruby Right sg , The second game of the football double- , , : , ee ‘ and an : oes F » Sta ~ ~ en ep ' * who have followed the case since its in- BLOSSOMS BRAVEL Y. @ . u Martin Dovle header in the yer msanre oatardas afternoon re Important Football Scores. ception say that he has sufficient mate- The Patel ial Saad) Cl hee bak each ‘anita ne . Penrhyn sulted in a 0-0 score between oy High At Princeton—Princeton, 6; Washington and ihi* HMgi? AD mi ue , il ac ct blade. ’ ee rs tn anc , y Mig Inh ' rial to warrant an inquiry With a view] » syecessfy) season during the first vear Socket California King Se OO —. ee ee r Cedarstrome The interscholastic boys piayed @ fine game 9 I st. Louis eedi crminally against the as-| !(s_ existense that it is blossoming out Exalted of cet ! ng a Mt » a . : and American beauty bud, An extension Sonny J ungle Imp against their heavier opponents, and Coach sociation for violation of the interstate Badness Walker had good grounds ic: thirking his | teaders every

Main Chance Beauford OMraculum jaringo Arimo Philander Nancy G.

six furlongs, selling: Maid of

and up, mile

dupcing space provided, electric Hight and numerous other improvements installed. Even Obear of. Washington, Dalton, Fo omen ais et Attorney ay proceed agains CO Sherer of CC. B. “C. and Vinton of panes. ee SOME AT Y. M,C, A. | ier a Terminal, if he shall elect to take ‘w! | : rane le ‘vu i ‘ . . ‘ db . 4 » ~g ( t ‘ * . eGorge |? oe —.| Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteenth, |, /M¢ mett to Ne held at ne vanklin al, ver a whilst all ‘ts Inminaries of the Athletic Ciub intermittently twinkled. The punting of Jan- The | develop great excité®ment. -A- speetal race of ¥ ‘ness stand Friday that the St. Louis} to observe results. Toward the end ot Anna Dav be aang hc | pong eee A nage te Mig ma Bauin- 7 s : - i “ ila al eer oe oa , . ; JU | ‘ » hi Transfer (Co. was allowed a rebate! the week the following important facts Speedmaker.. is are: Mi. Schwarz, C. Grimes, F.

pen, G. comb, Chas, C“abanne. a°¢ us follows: W.-H. Thursby, J. ‘ Geo, Sebick, Fred Owen Thompson, A, Barth, J. Kitchin, ing to save them for his _ Interscholastic League games. known for her charity. Mrs. Hickey was 71 years old. She is : j Survives * two children, Mrs. Minnie es st ulser and ‘Domey A: Picker: Me UP A BIG SCORE. Hickey is prominently connected with ‘ OF ‘ 6 euser-Busc grewi Associa- Lad ‘ A. Rottinan and C, Wiliams. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 6.—The Univer- ne eh — = ace 1 gone, po Meee 95 will be 25-vard special, 50 yard, 100 yard and ' sity of Michigan football team defeated (Case 4 1 mF de} ‘idren ‘ : as dd h 020 yard rices. All events are handicaps. A Scientific School of Cleveland, 28 to 0. Michi- ; UVe sfandchilaren, the sons and daugh- woter nolo vame wi'l cloge the prog iam. gan’s goal was in danger only once. ters of Mre Nulsen. own initiative his judgment, the {f the rebat- as ex-Attorney- Says it does, then he will inatter before the grand finds the law has NEW MODEL No. 3 : Sp. R. R BUSTER BROWN 7 $20:00; $15 001 now 7 ee ee eee © @ © loading... CYKO PAPER No. 1A Folding Pocket 4 eras with one . ro ES PE PE A has more Post-Dispatch BAxd%, vgn ake ura aoe 7 . 10¢ Ie dox.; aus been re-decorated, the parlor enlarged, a TY 4x8 CY ELS Ae of va by . th WIT. ak, with one the , roliefilm ee eee ee eaeee 20. 00 tiemselves to the fullest extent while at the Orderly Sherry and Lincoln started for Cent Vie ine ot : : | Central Y. M. C. A. swimming squads, should funeral of Mrs. Annabel Hickey -iggins Ferry Co., who admitted on the) posses before the spectator could begin Dudley and the. game was a very nice workout fer nue. to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mrs. | Walker tried none of his trick plays, intend- A Si 6 t 12 owns thé Stock of the St. Louis (Eads) Athena Evans, A. M. Goessling, New- been in good health. Mrs. Hickey was ny Ze, 0 Exposures hy Information if, in Phe- Harry (haun-

] _ Bridge Co., of the 8t. Louis Merchants’ Barkelmore "etree from, Genteat offense is a misdemenor Terminal Railway, which owns,the Mer- Mui'phy ' ry. Ww ‘ama EM RRR chants’ Lridge, of the Wigens Ferry ’ °. Estes Ir.. 1S amounts to a fe‘ony, and the Interstate Car and Tragsfer olde 02 (eneral Crow | hove to lay the Heath, jury. If that been violate J, its duty will be to find in- rat + ; s airvtments againsi the Termin; SSO- ul Ass tracks. mié ichine shops and other equip- ciation and the officers, directors or em- ment. ployes responsible for the discrimination 3. in favor of the Transfer company diseriminated in favor of the 8t. Louis Under the provisior f tl , “*?) Transfer Co. by giving rebates that en- f ity tf is { ne interstate able the latter to haul goods to and , At " fe *. ‘ enmerce law the Transfer company *s| from East St. Loujs at_a lower rate ! a SS ae ‘ Sasa hice bs AS ns Hable to prosecution for necepting the : “eyes ay 1%) than its cornpetitors, and that the re- £6 T ‘ hee Ass ) Peels vs ‘ he * Par ¥ a . a ations between th e two corporations are Y U G E z “ 4 ry op . . ‘ =e iS the ‘Terminal -is fo, EIVINE } eae elose that the transfer companv ye “a . ge | eye on 3 aici, makes its charges a part of freight , . Vy | fe, 9 . eract. THE : Walsh's The GIRL ; , 5 ; WE'LL DO . Us ols ; NF 4 we bh, be vay . ES Cot ve “ee Tee i BA THE REST’’ SS Soe? ae oa as op % ™m Mg We . , F J +t -e° ? “2 . Ae ¢: 7 ~—_ —— 4 e oo *. t*> eee TT. . e : J > *{, wearee {%o, (*o, » That the Terminal Association Is eng: iwed in interstate commerce by oper- ating regular passenger trains and carrying freight between Missouri and Illinois points, and that it owns trains, cey Kad Man'er, W.

Missouri (‘hamblee Uncle Henry. *Anmnrentice allowance

hodv

claimed. atte,

ee ———+ + eS ee ee ee +

* Che: en Seabee Ming ce onipty? ent ve ine pers

That the Terminal Association has

rem Scr yes x: ie RL Sires aa 30s

- rey “OUR LOCATION MEANS A SAVING TO YOU”

Penitentiary for Officers, Testimony 2 Factor. Terminal ownership of the the Wiegins Ferry and Interstate Car and Transfer Co., established by the testimony of lius S. Walsh, chairman of the minal Board of Directors, formerly its preside nt. who has been connected with the association and its predeces- | sors in an official capacity since 1875. The testimony of Mr. Walsh

T@ interstate emphatic and specific on the rebate question that lawyers who heard the testimony of Hendricks say the founda- ‘ tion has been jaid for ert: ninal action. The penalty for each and every offense ~ sy be a fine of from $1009 to $20,000 and Dot exceeding two years in the peni- liUlary, the latter penaity applying ‘commerce act is so two bridges,

a quest the coupon—-to Dr, © only. to directors and officers who sance- ‘tion the rebating, aa it is manifest ly im- “po esible to imprison a corporation. “One successful ¢riminal prosecution," said a lawyer who is watching the cise. “will do more to break up the Terminal monopoly and the rebate business in St. Tuis than all the injunction sults the Government can bring.’ rhe importancg of much of the Goy- eramont’s testimony in the injunction pr condings is just now becoming appar- ert to the lay mind. Lawyers have wy of building u groundwork for the'r enses. In a sult of such great impor- iunce it was necossary for the Govern-

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Witold of two days preparing for the testi- liendricke, Although the other witnesses was es- the abstract, the rele- apparent. So by the time Mr. Crow was ready to question Hiendricks the two points without which his testimony would have been worthless, namely, that the Terminal owned the Wiegins Ferry, and that it wos engaged in interstate commerce, had heen establisied. When Hendricks was sworn but the (frovernments attorneys preciated the importancg of what about to harpen. W hen he that the mM. Louis Transfer Co., contract, was given a rebate per cent on all of its business the Wierins Ferry Co., ringe of possibilities, criminal procedure of the three nesses, Messrs. Valeh, Sarber Hendricks, linked towether, form strong chain of the Government's evi- dence thus far Terminal ‘monopoly, TT] Will not only have great weteht tn: proving the charges of the Govern. ' ment atainst the asscciation. but muy form the basis of proceedings ‘that will effectively break the monopoly that has throttled St. Louis business ! interests and retarded the develop- | ment of the city for many vears. iestitnony of Sentinal, vet in Vahey was nol up- on its was made |; wit- and testimony iis testimony '

i full of j i the | consideration is ‘lationship between -) “ned

E= THROAT, A. \ 4 S ep Fr, | fe es "3 | .M. RITTER + e°tpetene] (overument Has Till Oct. 20, | ye : | rhe Government has until Oct. 20 at | finish taking testimony in its own be- half. The next week promises to he interesting revelations. Among | ters certain to come up for | the probable owner- ship of the St. Louls Transfer Co. py the Terminal, or the disclosure of | facts that will explain the close re- the two corpora. | tions. Another subject of ina airy will he the running of Términal nassen- | Ker ioe to-the Madison © racetrack | POOtreem at a bi 5 Seer meee & promt seme } The hearing in the injut { iction suit will be resumed at 10 a. m. Monday before Special Commissioner Rom- bauer. Attorney Charles Nagel of the Government's counsel, who has been ubsent from the hearings the past we . Wl be in attendaree ag nda 7, bedate: fy DBErtunt Wilheeees Ww { " : Eee Mae oe Riva . ~ : . bs Loraake 0 yy a » © ee : 2! 2 ee pee ae : % & Gt . : » . . ~ ey rons + » - — se % : my ¥ om: i HE Detroit Jewel Range at $35.00 is by far the best made near this price. are more ranges of this make s>!, They are guaranteed by the manufacturers and ourselves fcr five years. They burn hard coal, soft coal or wood equally and are perfect bakers. heavv double firebox lining with an air space back of the lining to make them last and large powerful water front for coal, or water back for wood. when especially ordered. ’ , They have

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Page 33

» an ? Ad te 4 ” ? aes .-

Say 2 soe! y xy % ee ee > ee A? Siee | eo

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 7, 1906

/ Seca agimate euinenetapentetns GREAT SALT MARSH TO BE RECLAIMED. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LAHORE, India., Oct. 6—The Govern- ment has under consideration a remark- able scheme for reclaiming the Rann of Cutch, a work which, 4f will be similar to that underiaken by the Dutch in the Zulder Zee. The Ranr of Cutch is a waste, at some seasons water, at others land, and it is proposed to reclaim it by clos- inz the inlets from the sea, which are nar ow. The water..«whiech is everywhere shal- low. would then evaporate rapidly, leav- ine heavy saline deposits. These, it is thought, washed out and drained aw: y a great canal to be strueted from the Indus. application of scientific agricul- . to the reclaimed land and the qagn- etruction of a rat’way linking Karachi and Bombay would pro- posed scheme complete the ~~

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earried out, | PAYS FOR LAND —_——~-- @-—- - Iowa Farmers in High Glee Over Tuber Yield and Prices, GRUNDY CENTER, (Grundy County will potatoes this year ww ‘whole State with tubers if upon to do #80. Every realizing the prolific yield of the “Harvest King’ and other popular brands of potatoes, planted from five to “eventy acres and the digging is now under way, and there are many fields which are yielding 300 bushels to the acre. There is a great demand for potatoes ‘this year from the. South, and buyers are ‘on the ground from Kansas and Mis- isourl and will buy every bushel that is ‘hauled to market. at towns in this and 'Grundy County. At present 35 cents is ‘the market price, and many farmers will ihave from 500 to 20,000 bushels to sell. | The farmers who have so large fields ‘are unable to obtain help to dig their ‘potatoes this fall and have been obliged ‘te purchase expensive diggers for the lwork. These diggers sell in the imple- ‘ment market for about $100 aplece, and ‘already one Grundy County dealer has Oct. 6.— raise enough furnish the called farmer, Jo.,

|DR, RODGERS TO OPEN PASTORATE. a7“, - - -~. *@r REv.W.T 06k D.D. Rev. W. T. Rodgers, D. D., will preach hig first sermon ag pastor of the Lucas Avenue Presbyterian (Shurech today. Dr. Rodgers was pastor of the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church of Knoxville, Tenn., before ac- cepting the ¢all to the pastorate of MET HIS SECOND WIFE: IN PRISON Carey Snyder, Millionaire's Son, Eloped With Friend's Sweetheart.

FATHER PROVED LOYAL ee ee Purchased Ranch for Couple in Oregon, Where They Lived Isolated. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 6.—Investiga- tion by Detective this city fails to disclose any of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Carey M. Snyder, although the couple, after their sudden departure from Kansas City, Mo., were supposed to have been wedded here. Coroner Bagley of Hillsboro declares that the body of the man found mur- dered near there is that of Snyder and the authorities believe that Snyder was killed to prevent him from disciosing Andrew Vaughn Of} record | ’ | lw « *. nk eS

» te € 8 «ew oe oS . * : » 4 | | ie \ \ c aQ WYP = CRY oe ; } POI AS ASL Ga Py F way ONION AY Sore bene : , = = me ie. ’ * , ere HT a +) *-@ AY ha) td ist . “he a Ve - : efit “et eet “ A * +a, ** 2" . \ e “e+! “. eo» ~ 7 ALY PE ey My see r *", *? : wwe",* tet ts “eo 23 s 2 *e er see} 3. Se, oop v iced ee ok -. ze te " 7 © 7.74 . ¥ . Ao LS Cited.

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AS =] 1121-23-25 WE LEAD ST. LOUIS IN POPULAR PRICES

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the Lucas Avenue Church, in whiah! the identity of the cracksmen w}0 loot- he succeeds Rev. Dr. Baxter P. Ful-j ed the Forest Grove Bank of siiuisooro lerton. He is widely known as a suc-|a@ year ago. cessful preacher and pastor. He is They base their theory on an alleged a native Missourian and a graduate] statement said to have been made to of Cumberland University, Lebanon,| Mrs. Sloan, wife of a Portland polce- Tenn. ; man, while Mrs. Snyder was being treated at a sanitarium here et ner. SEWING WOMAN PAID S prostration. She is now beile i AFTER FORTY YEARS. Oct. 6.—Mrs. to be in Kansas City. NASHUA, Io0., Arthur Met in Jail. - The. Washington County authorities Balzer received an order for $1.50 in payment for debt for sewing for a have learned that Snyder met his sec-— woman in Wisconsin, Mrs. Balzer’s ond wife while he was confined in Jail ae Kansas City, with Earl Brashear, her | : e jue her yrother, and George Perry ot Independ- ge seode” a py ag > tary 4 “ra ence, Mo. While visiting her brother in count for the motive that caused the Jail, so the authorities say, she fell in woman to send her the money after the lapse of so many years, unless it, love with Perry. Snyder, however, was that she has recently joined the church. sold 20 machines and has orders for more At the rate of 300 bushels to the acre yne acre of ground in this garden spot of Iowa.will pay for itself this season, ‘for land is usually rated in Grundy and Hardin counties at $100 per acre. Last ‘year was a bumper crop raised, but 11906, with an excellent yield of corn, ‘ins many fields the yield will be 100 bushels to the acre, farmers in this part of Iowa will have the best season in years. Dr, Vincent to Lecture. Dr. George E. Vincent of the Uni- versity of Chicago will lecture at the Delmar Avenue Baptist Church at 8 p. m. Thursday under the auspices of the West-Marienthal Institute. His sub- ject will be, ‘‘Knowledge. Wisdom and Enthusiasm.”’ Dr. Vincent is well known in St. Louis. Rooms for rent, EP cokes c6ee 0es8@ Ruoms with board. eity....- 5c aos OO Rwome and board wanted, city....-- 80 Roommates, Suburban Board 20 MTOUSK AND HOME DIRECTORY. Dwellings for rent ...... se eeeasher . Fiats for re Br Suburban P Ho Wan SEE TODAY'S Sunday~ Post-Dispatch WANT DIRECTORY For years the furniture trade has watched us cut the prices and claim that we are making such low figures on >: everything that it ruins the business for them. Can’t help what it does to them. We are satisfied to make a very little on each sale and trust to the volume of business. We have to do a big buginess and we do. THERE IS NOT AN ARTICLE IN THIS STORE AT ITS REGULAR PRICE We not only have the biggest stock, but every price is lower than at any other store. If you find a price as . high as.elsewhere we will cut it. This is a challenge. Come and see for yourself. Four Rooms $9 8 Complete .. $10 Cash and $1.50 a Week. This is the challenge offer. Other stores claim to do nearly as well, but there is no com- parison in the class of goods. Read the big list and then read the list of things you can change for and the price at- tached. This gives you any- thing you want while taking advantage of the Combination Price. : THE BIG DINNER SET GOES WITH EVERY OUTFIT.

SRenr=sess

© a. ar who got oyt firsé, had been wonderfully attracted by the beautiful woman, and when he pto- posed, they eloped to Oregon. She con- sented, in view of his prominence and wealth of his father, R. M. Snyder, a millionaire promoter, and eserted Perry. Banker Snyder did not cast them off, ' but instead bought them a ranch far back in Washington County, where they ; ; WY Seen were completely isolated. There they 3 . Severe, were to remain a year and checks from 7 \ Hl Sep eS the elder Snyder kept them in funds. They made no pretense at wofking. Target practice was their favorite di- | (Ok version and the crack of rifles could be; gs ty. f i i heard almost constantly at the ranch. | wid Hi) Mrs. Snyder was one of the best! A@gz = rt ty | ie ee woman shots in the West. & i i R. M. Snyder has either started or | eee a te ae 8 | is about to start from Kansas City for | sy) Hillsboro. He is expected to bring a UST. 50 dozen in the lot— Wright’s - diagram of Carey Snyder’s mouth from) Health Underwear, the best known an eastern dentist, to satisfy himself that the body found is really that of his underwear made—on sale tomorrow, Mon- _day, one day only, in our greater furnishing PERRY DENIES ANY goods department. well-known maker’s stamp, in natural color KNOWLEDGE OF MURDER. and ecru shades, with long. white fleecing, ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. af- fording absoluteprotection KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 6.—George Perry, who now fives with his mother | | $B from the coldest weather. : Most stores sell this goods at nearly double our price, and it is good value at that; tomorrow, one | day only, choice per garmént....2.......0..eeeeecs , . Displayed in Center Case, Main Entrance. : Two Other “Specials” for Mond at Independence, Mo., today fenied that he had been implicated in the Forest Boys’ Knee Pants~ °° | Boys’ Shoes—®27".,.»°r°: | pairs your chance to save some money. Tomorrow, Monday, Grove Bank robbery, ett. = ha knew. - ‘ anything of the murder of Carey Snyder. | Every garment bears this He declared that detectives had “jobbed’”’ him and had even adva@pced strictly all-wool Knee Pants, in cassi- meres, cheviots and tweeds, in light, me- Wwe place on sale 108 pairs of good, hon- dium and dark shades; also plain blues estly made solid leather shoes—Casco calf, and blacks; ages 3 to 16; spe- with dongola top—sizes 13% the theory that he might have killed Snyder because he loved his wife. He: cially priced for Monday’s selling 50c to 6—way below regular $ ] —only 2 pairs to a customer.... price—one day only........ e

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a ¢ "Ss . _ > "UN — People’s Highland Rugs & We know that regular carpet stores stick ~ up their noses at our profits on Rugs, bu ou are the gainer, so it would be folly or you to buy these goods where you have to pay from 8 to ¢ times as much @ New Age Steel Range This is the item which is the despair of the other stores. We sell at $27 the same grade heavy range that they are selling from $35 to $50, and we give in addition 15 pieces of fine Graniteware, which is a _ prize in itself and saves you just that much more. It is a big six-hole range, with all the modern improvements $27 00 >

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profit as we ask. These Highland goods are made especially for us. 9x12 Highland Brusse#® Rug- 10 Cash and S0c a W 9x12 Highland Axminsters..-....... $2.50 Cash and S0c a Week. . ALL CARPETS CUT TO ORDER. MADE, LINED AND LAID FREE. 3° . . i ey . ‘ , oy : 1 js ; | “> o P , ’ ards Sy , ee es i $ J§} ; ¢ e it y j ‘ — a ree fh, (just like the cut), and our price is only Pr) pronounced both theortes prepveterous. Perry admitted that he was in Hills- boro on the night of the bank rebbery, but said he did not see Snyder, and re- turned to Portland the following day. GERONIMO 1S NOT PRISONER OF WAR Apaches Merely Living on Mili- tary Reservation, Says the Quartermaster. Special to the Post-Dispatch, LAWTON, O.-T., Oct. 6.—“The Apache Indjans are not prisoners of war,” said Lieut. Purington, Quartermaster at Fort Sill. “People generally have a mistaken idea about this and I get letters from all parts of the country making inquiry about it. Why, some of them think the Indians. are in chains and are not al- lowed to move about only upon permis- sion of the military authorities.’’ Lieut. Purington then proceeded to} state that Geronimo and his band, after being captured in Arizona by Gen. Miles, were brought to the Fort Sill reserva- | tion only upon agreement that they would lay down arms against the whites. | There was no treaty of peace nor any | official act of the War Department that} would warrant the holding of these In- ! dians as prisoners of war during these | past 20 years. ‘ft wouldn't mind being an Apache my- self for a little while, continued the Quartermaster, who has the affairs of | the Apache Indians in charge at Fort! Sill. ‘‘Next to the Osages they are the | richest Indians in the country, not in | land, for they have none, but in cattle and other sources of revenue. There} are now 251 members of the tribe. men, | women and children, and they have on the reservation at this time 7000 head of cattle. The revenue obtained from the increase of these cattle and from the selling of hay and other products makes an immense aggregate.’’ The Apaches are permitted to cut hay from certain parts of thé military res- | ervation and to sell it. rge contracts, however, are executed by Lieut. Puring- ton. Of the loads of hay that are dis- posed of locally no account is kept. GIRLS OF 14 AND 15 IN DOUBLE WEDDING. One Iowa Miss Planned Sur- prise for Mother, Special to the Post-Dispatch. FARMINGTON, I0., Oct. 6.—1tnbe- known to her mother, who is working in Des Moines expecting her daughter to join her there to enter a commercial college, Ethel Turner, ageq 14 years, ‘married Eiza Cross, as Cross’ sister. aged 15 years, became Mrs. John Wilson at the same time. This romantic wedding has set Farm- ington agog. Wison and Cross are mi- ners. Mrs. Turner recently removed ‘to Des Moines, where she secured work and made ready for her son, aged 17, and the girl Ethel to join her. pretty little Ethel, who jis a girl dresses, had other plans. The night before she wae to leave Wilson and Cross secured license in Clarke County and a double wedding mony was perf pant to their home

; ‘ PEOPLE’S PARLORS, ONLY $26.75 One Sofa or Couch, 1 Rocker, 1 large Upholstered Easy Chair, 2 fine Parlor Chairs, covered in plush with mahogany, 1 Center Table, 1 9x12 Room Rug, 2 pairs Lace Curtains and Poles, and z Framed Pictures of your own selection. PEOPLE’S BEDROOM, ONLY $27.75

The People’s Cast Stee’ Cook Stove Here is another splendid proof of our ability to undersell them all; such a Stove is never sold for less than $15, and it is the equal of any $18 Stove ever sold; stands on base; full-size top and cooking holes; large 16-inch oven; full nickel- 5() trimmed; a beauty and a gem Ps OE: GEE o.0n boo ccc cop atkunrasesneere> $1 Cash and 81 a Month. TheMODEL Seventh and Washington

Oilcloths, 25e. Folding Beds, 87.50. Combination Bookcases, 89.40, Buffets, $12.50. Woven Wire Springs, $1.00, Washstands, 81.98, Brass Beds, $19.50, Sanitary Davenports, 812.50. icxtension Tables, 83.75. Kitchen Cabinets, $4.50, Brussels Carpets, GSe.

i So ———— $9122 0 NEW YORK via | Cincinnati

Mun ‘ Fine Bedroom Set, consisting of a full-sized Enamel FS ge a a US Bed, 1 Dresser, 1 Washstand, 1 40-pound Cotton-Top 1 Table, 1 Fancy Chair, 1 Arm Rocker, 2 Pictures, i Room Rug 9x12, 2 Window Shades; room complete, PEOPLE’S DINING ROOM, ONLY $23.00 One Oak Sideboard, 6 Oak Chairs, a 6-ft. Extension .7 for only $23.00, PEOPLE’S MODEL KITCHEN, ONLY $2 : | | ~ $20.50 Parlor Suites 2 BS pn ae 16 pleces of Graniteware and a Made especially for us; covered with | very rich and tasty; | couldn't be bought $17 50 ’, AT THESE CUT PRICES 81.50 Cash and $1.50 a Menth. Sideboards, $10.50, Oak Chiffoniers, 86.50. Bedroom Suites, $15.00. Iron Beds, $1.40, Parlor Suites, 810.00. Davenports, $29.50, Pictures, $1.00, Ingrain Carpets, 45. Axminster Carpets, 81.00. Velvet Carpets, 90e. Straw Matting, 106. po agile ote ane Rugs never more than $1 a dy if a Y jee Mattress, 1 Spring, 1 pair of Pillows, 1 Round Bolster $27.75. Table, 1 Picture, 1 9x12 Room Rug—this room complete | 4 , ; A. People’s 3-piece Mahogany {a4 Cook Stove or Gas Stove, a Kitchen Cabinet, 20 yards : fing two-toned veronas, in all colors; @ YOUR CHOICE OF ALL THESE ITEMS 53fs!*"'»_10 sesstan $35 China Closets, $10.75. Oak Dressers, $7.50. Chase Leather Parlor Tables, 98e. 9x12 Rugs, $3.75. Linoleum, 38e, People’s Trunk Dept pies lIrunk Dept. 2 Washington Baltimore | 3 Philadelphia $22.00 to NEW YORK a Cleveland Buffalo : $23.50 to NEW YORK { The Only Place on Olioe Street to Bey GAME fie bee oe 646WZ came?! ‘ s King” Hot Bast Heater | Air-tight, gas-tight Parlor Fu 3 for soft coal; this ta a hot one burns very little fuel; it will keep - fire over night and burn for 24 hours with one loading in warm weather; ~ made of heavy blue steel body, nicely — nickeled, and a very handsome steve | d P for anybody; it has pe heavy warranted fire et linings and full-size o * 7 | fire-box 8 E invite inspection of our complete lines of ard | Rugs, Carpets, Li- a , io hath ona fm noleums and Portieres, Domes- tic and Foreign Laces and B IG FOUR Drapery Goods A SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS WEEK 60c.and 65¢ Linoleums at37¢ a Yard As Long as They Last Mf enidente ive where than mildly ad elted and conjecture is rife as to what 820 N. BROADWay : the. mether. who Is. in .aigines, 7 : \ 7 3 faq when of the 33 HEATING STOVES ts iat res Superior Radiator, like cut, large, heavy fire pot; Stove weighs 250 pounds and is the best air-tight Stove in the world. It will keep fire all night, burns little coal, heats fiercely when you need it, and burns as slow as you want it in warmer weather. Fully nickeled top plate, foot rails, swing top, draft regis-

| |

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liundreds of sew end ) TAPESTRY PORTIERES ] Art Leom Patterns of all ! LACE CURTAINS .....» 75¢ } stylish designe

ter, name plate,-fancy bronze urn on (top, top, layge cast dome over fire, illuminated = feed door, cone center grate. () ei es by special arrangement The $23.0 ~» li People’s Price is only On CWB NT Superior Stoves and Ranges ufectery Prices g 1G Ay ae oe shaker in ash door, double heater collar on : Hdl The wholesale list is $32, but ein 0 es OE We Are Exclusive Agents B . d B h on Olive Street for... DII ge- eac

LARGEST SELECTION IN ST. LOUIS.

. Pa , : s PERT PERRET CT SCPE I EAR te. a at Nana an

Good Investment tn St. Louis eal Estate Is as good as a Govern. ment Bond. A argain you may be found Sunday's Post-Dispatch | BEST REALTY BULLETIN : : 's :

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Reliable Dentistry =: Dent be humbugged by dentists who claim te petnless wer — are aces Why take chance with others? entice gerd | adlngtg ge Rave tmpreasion «tev eM fae 'L ep hero te few 'e. ee 2 ‘UNION DENTAL

} , . ; — , %e f‘retesitve ZHaraitoe « s jut VRat ‘ oe | si ! / fed but exitied dentists enmpesed, sratits lawe of Missouri, ET. te 4 mn.

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1906 HIS SAVINGS, ["""522A2%Enomce|19 ESCAPE, ONLY “CZAR GRASPING, [Oldest Photographer Has GROCER STATESMAN! =! ie -CHNNOT CO HOME; jimi. OVE CAUGHT} KARBOW, BRUTAL”) 22¢Alemry Shaco Portraits) AEBS AT THE LID Ztsceescrs f ; s -_——_—_-o---—- . xs osae e a ee ee ynae Kgl be oe & Sa ‘ Lorenz Robert Mourns Because OO 0 ideals ab Luck in Unlucky Number for|German's Picture of Russian {ee a a ae aS > ere . Sect en Little Girl, | On : Convicts, ing to Decay. SS ee Tm Bee yi Agre LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 6.—Thirteen | Speci -Dispatch and Be me ag Ge ee MM aM OA eg ' . 6. pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatc E ae aS Br Sen ees 13 cate er Sc Bis, Sopra ls ' nts ' oci prisoners escaped from a car at the rail New York World. : Be ae Son Prete: ss ee — SEES The Retail Merchants Asan lation of rail- Rashes : ae Se BAO Pas, RO PS East St. Louis put the Sunday ld on “HAD $1600 IN POCKET 2 2 i . | way construction camp at Watson, ¥o>k Wor groceries and butcher shops today, un- | x Pe bs ™ a 3 : sort are to be closed Sundays until the

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~ - we ee é i: Ses Copyright. 1906, by the Press Pub. Co, Nea PPE cttegen cae enon ee es Bs ae Bee ; (New id.) 3 oe SS a SR or ae : ; sement whereby places of that Desha County, and thus far only one sT PETERSBURG Oct 6.—The nee a PR Soca estos aie: : der an agre* L of them, Tom Moore of Jefferson Coun- Czar of Russia may be a very good}. ‘ Pm, “oe ad, first Monday in arcs ~~ einen tv, sent up for 2 years ‘for “der ) f c ' . y ‘. Haumesser, a member of the association oe [een and husband from some polars | c ; a anu president of the Grocers’ and Butch- ‘Money Missing on Cal May bee abe se i Ry Ke hy . been recaptured. view, but he has faults and meng : Sy “aaaneiation,. & subsidiary organiza- ees : J. ‘ From what can be learned of the de- tions which would disgrace a man an . RRR SSS aon tion, declares he will not abide by the ' | private life For one thing, he %¢s “aL kee na : agreement and wi eep open. Cc t M 4 il Clerk's Union has ordered ustom ade % : * Tv Np od “a Ss ak so + ~Have Lost It or May Have oe ae - Kip a 3 z livery, the men’ were all confined in a | mean and grasping. Every rouble that The Reta * . 4 Oe , 5°. ‘ ‘ Been Robbed. , a pe os nae 1” car and sawed through the bars, their} that can be drawn from the imperial | Photographs of HENRY SHAW 3 FE. BORH, “Ba Bootes) on 2) 1) Siege RRS eae escape not being discovered until several] | 2ppanages is carefully looked after | wy 4: does keep open, and an appeal has been gS 4 The result of five years of hard toil ”\ Rae ag 4 ag , | hours later. oer one of the miss- be hae Majesty, and bear” Semeom fle « ; nee 8 eae Sianace to rxiste om R K N G H T Was taken from Lorenz Robert, an Aus- conti, aed op chodght mee ano pou ican damda’ te tee te the peasants | BOERL, the oldest photographer in St. Louis, who established a_ local panes en tenes BRUCS existence, Mrman stonemason. when he lost. or was i little difficulty in capturing all of alg is regarded as a trick to sellata high | studio in 1864, denies the truth of the assertion that the oil portrait Haumesser is one of the “insurgents,” $4 SHOE ’| price what the coming Duma may, e of the late Henry Shaw recently completed by Artist Richard E. Miller!] or anti-Cook aldermen in the East 8t. " Louis Council, and is a member of the bed of $1600 Friday, all he nad saved NW? ae y las it is not thought any of them have , vibey rhicl : ee > igotten away any distance ‘oom of. | take from him as property to which, . « cag e carved figure of | ne ' : : Fee Se +'e i a he C’cildie here, , as 23 pb patege hen aces cae po Sibi ap ig ef he is not entitled. In fact, herein is j ol St. Low) ° and yon arved igure of Mr. ‘ haw abov e his tomb in Shaw s Gal Ordinance Committee. As such, he will ’ #le suffers, and re are others who | . . lthe State are on the lookout coaeeds nella supposed to be one of the secrets of| den, are the only Shaw portraits in existence. Mr. Boeh! produces in proof of | be one of those empowered to pass on wr ri) MADE THE at ‘ a 6 men. ! the Duma's dissolution. his statement two photographs which he himsel& made of Mr. Shaw, the first | the petition of the Merchants’ Associa- r d

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suffer, too. An old mother in the | , A .. §Smith ras rg , j Wiherland might have passed her de- | PO weed ae alien inden neato in The Tanrida Palace, in which the, He tion that the rg page — gro- more easily, and out of| naa, ead wee , © €4- | Duma held its sittings, is the property| cers and butchers a ,, send aa ach bell. SOLE No-Bunch Way srasp. The old father who has; W. A. Crause of 4545A Evans avenue, ‘Those who escaped are: Charles Mc vt ‘Gene eeaa saa tor bis cctvate| the Shaw 1 band.” ioe area: ‘te ife with their 13-year-] a telented voung sician of St. Louis, | plian mga =f * ws 4 u 1e Czar demanded fo s private ie Shaw .. ace F y ware ti es Bett A ae ee Pai ceetat notte sania with Bride a ar hag ; rear Henry Hud- pocket a rent of 180,000 roubles a year | . é : mess eapetinnanraaes anaertice:-sronamramarmerene eee LAL During prey hela ps a srocers and Robert was to go! those written by Charles K. Harris, has ley of ire apg ved eo of Lafayette, for it.. Previous to the existence of} Lee » “*hlack” eci ; ; ~ geese sd St a “" ae Sr as dull in the wi er | in the press a new song entitled, ‘It Ike Harris of Jackson, Jim Hutchinson the Duma the palace brought in no; mate branches of the black scilences,| is generally regarded as an authority tion have ¢ wg OB une ays ay ge see them. to embrace again those| Might Have Been,” which he thinks is| 0f. Hempstead, Will Connor of Pulaski, ] rent. : | It was her influence which brought, on the internal and secret history of | agreement, Dut ) "the ‘aareumein” ree eo’ Ani 1 ae toil d without seeing | his masterpiece. The song is taken from | John Norfleet of Faulkner, Ollie Berry Equally characteristic of the State; the French spiritualist, Phillip, to] the Czar’s court, says that Nicholas is na oe of | Grand Duke Peter ‘ene = : ateange Jaraun are ihterpreted anx|aneeck: chitin ; bras ith words and musie and his songs! Jefferson, anc om Moore of Jefferson. | his wife, Militza Nikolaievna. The/| and strange Jare é ; ‘ted as; Speech, childish reserve ans naiv . Dant.Ty 3 g “V7 Grand Duchess Militza is probably] a sort of Delphic Oracle and who is} brutality are now his leading char- The Sunday Post Dispatch has over . said to be inspired with regard to/| acteristics. There is no Russian ques- | ONE-HALF MILLION more readers 407 N. 6th St ive been wide sellers. (‘rause says — ; St. Louis has more _ Post-Dispatch | the most influential person in Russia. the future of the country. tion which is rushing to its solution than any other newspaper west of the |] MAIL ORDERS FILLED 7? - Prussia! living, abstemigusness and} dad work have moided Robert's frame] that of a wonderfully powerful |

; arms are burned and brawny\ : - We }] develoned ‘The hgure Hriy hu pe r= |

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s inspirations come to him mostly at lip ken from life as he sees | rp; “-s every day tha She is very handsome, very bigoted, a : wart vey ull Bt ee Haas. believer in spiritualism, telepathy and A well-known Berlin publicist, who} more rapidly than the dynastic ques- Mississippi writes under the name “Ignotus” and '° tion. MISSISSIDp!.

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t he says, and daily oT . : ” | First in everything. all the other legitimate and illeviti- | SR: ASEAN OS > AE remain as laborers. vit pn. vp ip hie great, strong man eried. Tears Spirertons EE eS ee aN Aid in his eyes and trickled down St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch | I was to see them this winter—my Ni SS Sale baby girl.: my | mother, Board of Engineers Seeks Data ier,’ he said. “Now ‘0 se ; . : it] be: ; on Big Improvement. 3 5 mt. S. £ the ifold advantages of tradi t the Union—handli only Furniture, Carpets, R Stove id Robert li t 1705 Frankili venu ind Harbors proposes to hold a hearings This 1s but one oO 1e Manifold advan ages O la ing a 1€ nion lane ing ony *U ; . a 8, ugs, oves an Obert lives at 1705 Pranklin avenue, | and Harbors proposes to hold a hearing ‘ . nT pee es , : Foe . I ae BRE po Ranges of sterling and guaranteed qualities, offering you values that cannot be equaled in the city, the Union urges nan in two small rooms. e is em- c oO on regarding the propose av~ ST: - ° Bg : te ; th ht 4 ; j i | , vou to avail yourself of the genuine benefits of our generous Credit System, which gives you immediate possession of * Friday when Robert left for work he| June 13; 1902, made an appropriation paula to Twenty-first ‘and Wash} of $200,000 for a survey to determine : nade ae ch” ’ . S cs A in r x ireets and boarded a Maplewood Sub-| the feasibility of a navigable waterway hae Ok that are eonvenient and entirely satisfactory to vou. man. In the right-hand el gagih his overalls was his pocketbook con-| the mouth of the inois River by way ys, “shy : taining $1600. of the Mississippi River to St. Louis. fared A 4 © ok Th mm ds Presently the young seat companion|] The matter has been referred f0 the , + BBB kee pie bey Aaah Square . e Leg Beige mp rie en } } ~ - ~~ Deal at the Union. rading Stamps. further’ out towards Maplewood he| being done by the General Government, . missed the wallet. The young man had/ the estimated cost of which is 330,000,- a > : ieft the car by this time. Robert re- | 000. : The Union Ss Improved ; Ported the loss at the car barns, at 6700 In a letter to the Menchants Ex- aS ani a On abs change from Washington, ithe Board of € ta J or not. He dpes not remember feeling | rer a guivone tugging at him. .se can’t say} ter to a committee consisting o . Fr. . . Whether the money was lost or stolen, Kennett, Edward E. Scharff and tto L.. TORT $2.50 Cash and ; Teichmann, and this committee .is in pes ; ‘ Hiad Saved for Years. conference with the Business Men's Ay 50c a Week poe ; ; ar linc ; League and the Chicago Board of Trade i AS : : ; : ; ee } gt had such a hard time when | with reference to obtaining the date . i ; . In the rich Colonial design ——— xame to America,’”’ said Robert, I had ce, i ant @ kencineere A e ge wees" ose tio trade, but I worked and learmed a| desired by the Roard of Kua ii — | Ee = me exactly as here illustrated / oo 3 Bride. I could not cave mach monéy Ro) pies ies £ 9 ee au% frat Cee * : ; —a combination wardrode : - : aihen. Now | ret $4.80 a day, when I ' \\ | } = Y , rv): , and chiffonier—built of HI | VfL : solid quarter-sawed oak, ", | | 4 | | eh rhe’, beer. i don't play the cards. I ® wan 2 oR ae live cheaply and save all the money Il AS | 1) Ree i "4 secti ‘itte b, © : : . ran, | never had my pieture taken to — BAER \ Wie : ‘ so pena se { ponies rays for the money-——an Air-Tight Stove, with hot- #eond my family; it cosis too much | POE REA oN ANH tt ee ha rd oth nse pr ze ; blast down-draft in top, insuring complete com- tig ao ee bustion and coal economy—13 inches in diam- body to make it out tor me, and I] las aidiate nk tha Blake = doy send. the money home, then 1 ae i i} his week a le Union— Lot and top ring are all nickel- 8277; BY ad 70st it. Oh, ms mother, my father, my P ; Pe ae oleh | hs } : Saws i) dio wife, my baby! I will not get home Any Lump if Woman's Breast Is : oe " ee i platec —guaranteed to give ? i wow. Maybe, I'll get sick and not save ; | Mi tm | 8 ft m rE. perfect satisfaction — this -o Sagi . Maybe I will never see them Nearly Always Cancer, Fee Fs Ai — week at the Union—special for @ oy “gain. 2 e “Going to start saving again?” hel ’ e _. S oneaED . ? Boing a ag oo BS I Y de : : : 3 ; $1 Cash and $1 a Month... - | a he: 3 | i . The Very Populer an@ Attractive happenings at he reads about in the theeks, not when telling a Post- . : . ¢ = Hiepaich reporter of the actual loss of | Teacers every day than it has homes. > eash, but when he told of his hopes “First in everything.” Serred—when he explained what the Fo, ACP EO CNT, BRE noney was to be used for, WATERWAY HEARING HERE ‘ igiumn. Hiow tong jNoyed by Leonard Wolff, a Maplewood} igable waterway from Chicago to St. urban car. He sat beside a young! 14 feet deep from Lockport, Ill., to the | ie) a : . : ° . : ag Page . ° ! Hah Ey This week’s star attractions bring you savings of unusual happening. complained of the draft from the open| Board of Engineers for review. and an Wanchester avenue. . + Robert does not know whether to sus-| Engineers suggests that the go lye Phone G tl 9 : held in St. Louis Nov. §. ‘The Mer- entiemen s 1TTONnIers i : reenianeen For This Excellent and Serviceable bye avork, but the work is not steady. Th AW itl, / ‘“] live quietly, all the time thinking ree reas ancers ANU Ci Aan eee ee " t ¥ Mi ih Ls finished in golden effect— Pere tr i ‘Nia eg Roney. ad . ‘ Xx} ¥ ' r . drawers, hat box, shaving eter—heavy cast fire-pot and heavy steel lining, He withdrew from his pocket just 70 Sree he 3 TE. Re ee edocs iS poeta ti : $2.50 Cash and newspapers have been fruit for his in- Planned Visit Home. And issue a clear receipt in full should death carry away the breadwinner of the family—under the Union’s Credit System misfortune therefore cannot interfere ive years, maybe am sick.’ The Board of Engineers for Rivers with your home-building plans. ‘ontracting mason. - Louis. The river and harbor act of fe f fF : eee. 2 . : ? - uttacting ma one such articles as you may select, permitting you the use thereof while paying and further allowimg you to name terms hip pocket of | mouth of the Illinois River, and from window and moved. When Robert was} Opinion as to the feasibility of the work pect the young man who sat beside him chants’ Exchange has referref the — ‘about my family at home. I don’t drink 2) : . highly polished—has large . Unquestionably the greatest Stove in St. “Louis * “| don't, know how to make out a All With f K j in ij 3pm ih mcney order, l was going to get some- | Ot HF 2 tH ail ‘Sri a rats : | Rt Py — R aes a ' ; 1 - Sin ine mirror, ete.—worth $40.00 swing top, foot rails, front panel, screw damper \C¥ seents. “That's all I have,” he said. I

thiatve a week's pay coming sooy “Yes, ee i, r pe Rt “ : G : m tle I eas Bowe ye 8. Seon : 50c a Week | _ Upon that foundation of 70 cents and| fe pom he 5 EN, ee al a I the prospective week's pay, he will be- | ie | EY TER kg Ease *gin building and adding towards another ae AP ght. aah febaat ES é : ° - -fortune. He is now 35 years old. As Pe alli BIE y oe ——}— c ve iS 7 ideboard ee ¢ eg des : Dora a thy age [ {a ae | tk zi : Le \ }, Are shown in St. Louis exclusively at the Union. ; ; é De ever aga } ‘i -) Se. ee 4 ’ “¥ R ‘— ' “ \ , od i ry , . . . . saa the ‘oved. owes who Wwalted ae the 33 , a ae. .) ai cee A, | for § l Q 15 A — — | They’re full 9x12 ft. size and are quaintly beautiful—- bread-winner to return from the rich | Bess @e yoy Se ° Y . _ a combination of color and pattern that is rich look- “America, where hard tof! for five years | BY oR. ne | « ) ing, dignified and pleasing—typically colonial, as’ their earned a fortune that was swept away Pe ‘ * | gil AR secs ; | $2.00 Cash and 50c a Week ‘ . eee Sainte vonhe asing y yids + to on : SORES . RS. a eam aa. 3 Deo . na twinkling. a aera Soe eae ease je oe ’ , | =— " i ; | hie alice tach Pa Bk abe ® Just as you see here illustrated—quar- ne yl aARTER >" estry Brussels, which HE REMEMBERS FACE. ¢ * Ho, RR. Se a ae li] hy ter-sawed, rich golden oak finish, with . “RANGE v —en their satisfy- | ; ’ a Roe ae Oe 3 the serpentine linen drawer—solid “ wl te end gee — ef ; wee. les——wor $20 — this \

: —_———— | : §} H},° : a i cee 9 Se. | Sa : ’ brass fittings—fanecy scroll pillars— n | Wohradsky Captures the Man } ee fe ee | asl drawers strictly dustproof and made | rl Hi ith lly) ,. week at the Union.... He Says Robbed Him. ‘ ps a. eae — i? : i 3 id wane with patent slides—claw feet—hand- ' ; $1.00 Cash and 50c a Week * Yo the fact that John Wohradsky Jr., | B ge so a3 : ie ; — i carved top—one drawer lined—French ' ° i a 2801 —. sow Monga se yg never goo a of SRS pattern beveled mirror—base 46 inches $2.50 Brussels Rugs fgets a face, A Man & & the name o . RS —— > Pied. long, 23 inches deep and 80 inches high te 27x54 inches—neatly fringed—loom i charge -of robbery. 3 | patterns—trich colorings ; —fully worth $2.50—as $1 24 *

Joseph Murray owes his arrest on a Se eae ? Set : aS . bid \ —worth $27.00—this week At the Monday night-Wohradsky was in the Se Bn Bae wae, as Union, special for ; Terowd at Twelfth and Olive streets, We Sats, & x : i ‘viewing the Ulumination, when he was Wone ter KO See = } ! 4 long as. 700 a? jostied by a stranger. Wohradsky bade han ee ua ., ; = 5 [ iw ar er a i a = | , $4.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs tturmned just in time to catch the stran- 27x54-inch size—beauti- iy drawing his-hand from his (Wohrad- | —— ™ * \ | Sky 8) pocket. The stranger ran through : st} . ‘the crowd and Wohradsky pursued him Du Quoin, IIl., Oct. 6, 1906. . ful patterns and color- jand caught him, but the stranger broke Mrs. Katie Hammann, a little moth- iS ings—worth $4.50— : $2.00 Cash and 50c'a Week as long away und escaped. Later Wohradsky | er, weighing only 100 pounds, with a 2- a5 250 miseed $> from his pocket. . ‘ 4 Determined to capture the man who vear-old baby, has just returned from . , | : as | For $1 Cash and 50c a Week. ‘rebbed him, Wohradsky came down | staying with friends in St. Louis, where town every. night during the week and } che s 708 ‘ a cance la ine + ’ i : ey Wail aie ert) eae teweste she has just had a cancer of alarming The Union ~ Exclusive : | #when he saw the man in front of the | S17 3” her breast cured by Dr. and The peer of all ranges—the most satisfactory and economical range on ° e * snd stand on Twelfth street, between | Mrs. Chamlee & Co., 201 and 203 N, AO RB SS SS R a the market—uses less fuei and gives better results than any other rez , ws Tange that we know of.

~ "e and Locust streets. Calling De- | Twelfth street, St. Louis, Mo. It’s the “Winner” and rightly named, for it will win your lasting jt@u yes Murphy and Schmidt, Wohrad- The other ladies were Mrs. J. Meadth For $29.75 friendship—renowned for its splendid quality—exactly as here illus- This solid quar- ' rae j OT ri r a , hil h Sah +. %e ~| iaky pointed out the man and had him . : . fufreated. The prisoner was positively and Mrs. J. Vesper, both of 4405 Lucky ©) ri €) trated—constructed by the Charter Oak Range Co.—specially for and tered oak, golden

identified by Wohradsky. street, St. Louis,

At the Pour Courts the prisoner gave The same doctors cured Mrs. G. W.

has large fire box, heavy covers inte table is exactly Pereie

jon his coat and the name ‘‘Lewis”’ on id Bed—2-ineh pillars and cros : ~astl —six holes range that will giv . i. , 4 od f OSS pleces—smooth castings—s1x hoires-——a rang a Wi ive ihis undershirt. He refused to tell Chief | of large cancers of the eve and nose: F srignet 8 g thatA 1 SRO 1 f | , al \ -ine ino-— VET ARS er , : Desmond anything about himself except | ajso Mr. Jeff Mifflin of Crain, IU.. of | id inch tubing very . satisfactory} as here pictured that he once resided in Kansas City. sae pe sis 90, “Ay o in He eV 4 height of head 64'/o service —— fully ~—28x42-inch to Ig there a man in the United States | @ bad weer. of the eyeball. Mr. Perry rr, 4 ee gf > inches-—height of foot worth $35.00— : P» Sother than a saloonkeeper or politician | G. Marquis of McLeansbore, Til, 82 a, t= 4 3 43 inches—verv rich- this week at the o hand polished— } ”" looking — well worth ® Union a worth $15—this Wl the name of Joseph Murray, despite the vr eee "EE, . ffact that the initials “I. W. H."" were trich (Lac ust. Farm), Anna, IIL, near lustrated—a good sol- thoroughly riveted and asbestos lined here, and Mr. B, F. Anderson of Anna, ! ) : © — Exactly as here il ld Uni the body is of h bl tee] ABCTIV AS er . SO only in S i ' » nion—thne body 18 oO eavy diue stlee ‘is . d only in St. Louis by the . . , finish library

% ? af * ‘ F : , . a > ‘ . . > ee Aaa tegen nd ove —_ charac- | years old, alse cancer of the eve. Mra NF; ‘mye RY { tierAKtY ‘’ “STTMIIL« - a ¥ _ . _ ” ° hy - — 7 F , . 7. ta iJ? SS / . ee . + “None that I know of,” replied the | Mary Childers of Louisville, Ill, of a1 ANS = $40-—-this week at the week at the sprivoner. large cancer in her breast; Mr. W, A, aon Union} special for * An information charging larceny In] Houston of Sparta, lll., cancer of his

seteeaininatie sameness en oo . 5

Union, fie Mise Cinve was imeued against Mur | Face, $1.00 Cash—50c a Week. 2 2s 7 ee ae ee All the above are prominent citizens y = FAD ge ! ; The Un: ‘ , ! is j ore > “2 | \ Uni arries the gest stock of ranges, heaters and cook ~ ; GERMANS IN NEW CHURCH. | of this immediate section and testify | ' \ | = ! oF ) stoves in the iy. ee 7 b-™ | a r ; AND GET OUR PRICES tw $1.00 CASH }

(0 (4 adage See

a Rane to their wonderful cures. Res | , ading papers : ian tit . t v TILL YOU SEE OUR LINES Salem M, E. Dedication to Take . A <y le ang ‘Pay rs and Scie ntitic | i ~~ = $3.00 Cash WaAl one x ie te IDE DEFINITELY yaurna have heen full of reports of ; = _ = BEFORE yOoU DEC IDE + . , . | And 50c a Week : Place Today. | | 50c a Week ‘_—- ' : mie ©

- Dr. Chamlee’s almost miraculous cures, |

: The new Salem German Methodist Hotiesty seems to be their policy; they | 9 ate Page ee one Pendile- | cure with a Pacifie Island plant ex- | aveniuaea Ww de edica a oT ee AT eB : : : hree services will be “i gy Arar tract; they charge nothing until mee Dr. Frederick |@%d offer $1000 if they ever fail to Short Lengths of All-Wool thorning service Rev, | : Petty | if ‘Munz of Cincinnati, editor of Haus/ cure any cancer they treat before it For Three Rooms me ea * pane are, yy preach. At 2:30 p. m.{ has poisoned deep glands. They have ! haat | i inere Ww e & mass meeting and prebably the best book ever printed on @ F ‘ , d tH lete IN 1 | urnished Comp ; : y iil

dedicatory service. Rev. Dr. G. RB. eee wal preach, and the dedica- athe ae free to those who de- ‘tion w conducted by Rev. Dr./ scribe their case. It contains proof ~Willlam Koeneke. that any lump in woman’s breast is ‘The church will be presented f : idu@leation by F. G. Ni edringhaua,| c2ncer; also, that any tumor, lump or merit, Couples contemplating wesident of the Board ef Trustees,}%°re on the lip, face or anywhere six | - : * Rov. Dr. Ioeneke will preach at the} months is cancer. Dr. Chamlee is de- $7. Cash going housekeeping will save . €.cc , ‘ ee ration service in the evening. clared by his patients to be one of the money and get more liberal " ra a i a « tk & 3 "4 a: “There will be exercises Monday ; ; a | " a eeeday and Wednesday evenings, — ee doctors $1 a Week terms at the Union than are iy i. Beonage, has cost 366,000. Rev. J. ¥. ity "ps histhe c the on sts a0 | to be had elsewhere. OUT OF THE HIGH. NOT IN THE HIGH- | on ata ee sie: Mein hl having cured more in thirky téur: pews : | RENT DISTRICT PRICE CLIQUE einosiet faith west of the Mississip- orn: any other doctor living.—Dr. Z. | peal a ————— OO } With articles of quality and Manufacturer's sample ends—-1 1-6 yards long—1 | — guaranteed all- | #

% 7. E ¥

¢ . Eee yo SPE Nag eel 2 Tew pee ht hate Cree ra Sona, is » : \ eee ny Rey Srey =e) 2 ‘te thal a ape sows - 2 ns Ci eal 3 . PS AY se os : Beg ong (aS 5 RES a ee 3 be ded be g fy y ea ie te te : » Paes vs May Whe, ae Pua Sc See BER oe 5, Oe Ps ee Ag ng eds ie. Po ines J Py a £% nig 3 ee. %. ay, RS 2 . "ye Yee alia A ” 8 ne 5 st x r - ‘ . ; “ 1 rh a a < by ‘ ‘ ie de | g ” ,* on 1 ‘ iS dete: oho Mele, Ue SN ; ‘ oe waar ©, b ee oe st " y fy ‘ 4 4 vise - \ eee = r tes Pa tn he. ane? « x ct a ae, es) agers rie + J Sree aan ; rah a + 2 - d A Peg b = 3 -) * < ain GP - —_ i Ray S Pe ee Se ce tae ee Dee Vay S : Ve ~ Sie cee. ae & Foe Fre z. : Doar Seng rr “ See n § ; eC ae = ; - 4% AO Al eT Nala i aR ee —_ Saal

p+ iv ‘US ee * ~~ - \, - ay pe “ nn Obke we i #5 a ie Fx ic ae wer aa ante aul bd G , ai 3 Petia Sod Benes ae as 4 te. ah es r & ot Ce Se Sey R, Bo Pee

Page 35

, 2 fe cs SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1906 | = os ae nd ~~ business for herself. She, too, has had ROSES MAKE CITY A . " fonty more dainty fined Sp, their BOY LEAV H ) re | ; . —— : When Voliva learned this and also that * | ’ Elder A. F. Lee had attended wh age Mes ree a — ro! re = oye BEAUT rt ro ie ; meetings and that Lee at a meeting 0 oliness, all weakness o é flesh erad- LI ‘or years it has been the desire of TO , =: the young people's society had said he|{icated and purity of such high quality » § BOWER IN FA "ithe residents of this city to have it SAVE LONG “TITRE. =. as he consideredithat nudeness in the presence of men known as “The Rose City of Idaho.” . ~: i | Special to the Post-Dispatch. pe ae

_ r — Was about to resign, An effort in that direction is to be Voliva too autocratic, the latter became | would not cause her to blush. : L B ms a | ; arotioed and called a meeting of the of- : ahs nee chat masins by Divine or-!| Late looms Are Better Than made nant year in conjunction with| MASON CITY, Io.. Oct. ¢.~—Because a . cera, er is gher ft n any marriage ceie- : atreet mprovements. Many residents aid not want ay ve " 4 ; | .| mony, but denies stories circulated in S Tin have expressed a determination to tear lose a luxuriant «2 f He told them that in sanctioning Par-| 7 City ‘that Ue ahvocaten ted love. pring, dows: feasae tuk at "cous ok sae er gp gs EB “of Mr. aa —S ! hey wer , Z , and or- fe ; SG aaa del gered ‘thin te kedp AGey trom the new|Her followers are supposed to be “in| Special to the Post-Dispatch. to take the place of pickets and posts. j lis, but formerly of this et preacher y the kingdom’’ two years before they are LEWISTON, Idaho + deicet to Where the street improvements pro-/ there arrivi 4 this city, Anothe sufficiently advanced spiritually to mate. : ee » Uct. 6-wing vide for parking in front-of the houses,| was the idee | 7 ‘oni , the peculiarities of the climate in Lew-| the spaee is to be sodded and decorated | g- od, whe ¢ Notices Tell of Claim Held by Missouri Innkeeper Tired of j , aanener enult that has gained a aman touowing in Zi ‘is headed by Lucey ee . hool Board rdered | Crosby. She Gud aa Australian convert The SALES of the POST-DISPATCH | /Ston, horticulturists have found that} With rose bushes and trees. Although it is now late in the fall for out-of-door The boy’s parents are poor Magistrate and Ask - , | Toting the Buckets i hr nage and worked as a agg apt in St. Louis and Suburbs are Greater | roses bloom more profusely here out of flowers, the rose bushes on the hill are M le Siri in the hospice. For a time she than those of ALI THE OTHER St. | doors late in the year than during the loaded down with blossoms, and budding eredeuhe = eae beceas oar ra | tan Hil P { Justide of the Peace then sent a notice | Becessary piping, he will keep the tank Industrial Com- to the man. | filled free ot charge. The) notice informed the qian that a| RIVER DELEGATES SENT. eta claim)jagainst him in favor of the mer- cantile establishment was held by tl! oh “me eee S { a ; 1e Special to the Post-Dispate Justide of the Peace, and that if he St. Louisans Take Part In Min- CHICAGO ' . a came | to the office of the Just ice on “4 n li Meetin +) sd 7 ‘ Oct. b. " A new danger ceftain day and paid the claim he would te “ 5" ted at orate te : . , , rj > we ‘epresented ; seer Will : ’oliv , avold/a lawsuit and save the costs of) ps et nent, Phage 5 i ee a Wilbut Glenn Voliva, recently elect- such if sult. The name of the Justice | River Improvement Association, which pitang lead the hosts out of the financiai + tna er ie yb ae his tithe was printed; begins in Minneapolia Tuesday morning. Scag and recognized a leader by n 2 . f ‘¢ ‘ ’ ae 2 > r j Seer oe - Pant-Disvatch ih al , i The Business Men's |.eague has sent the | nited States courts, is so thorough- Sine Cher ms eporter, JUS! Oscar L. Whitelaw, acting president; [iy disgusted w ce Carroll said that such notices were! Gparies Clafiin Allen and its secretaty.} ssusted with the factions and ine idea Neck e thoes “I approve of! Ww. F. Saunders. Isaac M. Mason and | S°histns that have followed the ousting mie oO les noti es S: ‘ ; vr “ ~ fs Mids * . > . ; bye ‘ a! ‘ Carroll, ‘“‘but I did object rt ee WiBlagemtined W.)P. Kennett are the delegates from 'O! Dowie, the faunder of the gree? and name used at the bottom of them. and | the Merchants exchange. Mf at once thriving community, that he is g0- T get nothing out of. them at all. These Si. Loulsans will not onty tak« ine to quit part in the convention, which is ¢s- ea aoe Constable Gets 10 Per Cent. pecially directed toward improving the Voliva is very jangry. He was elected (Spper Mississippi Kiver. but also will} to the probably thankless job of saving | SIGNAGRAPH & “These notices are prepared by oF M a | ‘ae . ‘ ; (obtain a large and active delegation the re F ‘or r clerk and the constable ] bet lle, e the | from the Upper Missi@sipp! River cities e ' reninants ol the fortunes of the re- SE APHORE | ligious host at a time when it was ad- ' | Pipes from the tank convey the water 0 le aed CEE Eg j A? His Every Action Opposed by Some of Minor. ‘‘Divinely Appointed.” fie iy = | into the hotel for domestic purposes and a later he will arrange to have it in each fit up a bathroom. He Se | S| a eee eee nee “ \ “e . a). : . \) his back Ni \

AN

¥

A tt tit, a He

a rt tt tn ta —s FACTS ABOUT THE ELECTRIC

— Se ei een ee i A ee ee constable gets something like 10 per : , - i an owns » St. s Deep Water- cent from the mOllection agence that il d tOWDS to the pt Loul Lb : e a Stee th t ' ' h ‘ | ; , : > S , way Convention, which will be held] mitted by all the unnpretudice ar in | , " e train dispatcher constant and complete con- brings these bills in. You-see, if ; Nov. 15 aaa 16 While in Minneapolis him lav the ny ne utd . " ~ a ispatc er an tres over every train on his division payment house wants to ne a 8 the St. Louis delegates will visit Gov. ’ sp. 1€ on y hope. Now he finds | Enables=him to stop any train at any desired point, here against Some poor devil who TLS | Johnson and James J Hill railroad himself and his policy opposed on all | Catch Fastest ' re A rath Oe Mice aa MS ert me = ' ' pe poo alt | | . Snves thousands of lives and millions of dollars now aid up all except $3 or $4. it is a good! — ‘doe | ; ' gs ee “i magnate are considering invita-| sides by men who are still loyal to the nagnate, who are consi gz } ’ lest ebnnaily Reduces opernting expenses to railroads millions of thin " 2 0 eRe ‘OS is ’ : , a nell cA adage oe ne peo- | oe a4 Ee ee Necided the deposed prophet, or who seek per- | T a Be \ . : ple, because the man who would other-! oo he ce ay crema aero pepo ‘his hard sonal grain. | ralns tween , » “” =. tollars annually now paid in salaries Pe aa Pipi sae a ge into court | campaign, will permit him. The greatest asset that Zion City could e : an tn page cag Ba: inn men and for fh chum and thus doesn't | a boast—the unity/of the people—is being fations AND Pre- | . werneal ayvetes. madequate block gauge Ss ‘Gives absolute privacy to party tele- risk laking what he has almost paid the! ~~ ididiowen entire amount Rg That's “08 aa a Pollard May (to to Europe. disrupted by schism, jealousy and fdc- vent C Ili S ) ‘ te : oO Isions ‘ : - phones, no matter how many instru- > ments are on One wire,

os, tipene things are sent out. Judge William Jefferson Pollard left | tionalism, and it is this conditioh that | ; nd if i ane og ge by the constable | Jast night for New York on the first| has made Voliva waver in his efforts | a he clerk. T have nothing to do) vacation he has had since he went on to restore the peace and rosperity with the sending out of these nouces,| the bench at the Duyton Street Police : ld Soca tee y | although | approve of the purpose back | Court nearly four vears ago. He has broken by Dowile’s ruthless mismanage- } of them. : « | recently suffered from acute indiges-! ment. Gi tisdcr Rest gas ieee tion, and his physician has recom- Over pe ‘ (He ‘4 , verseer Voliva, it is expected, will ! ° Not U to Date mended asen voyage. The Judge sid ‘ : ae a | onser t; f p ch At vesterdayv thre when he reaches New make plain his posiiion to the people the pect, Nowe York he may conclude to go across; at the tabernacle. He already has given | ; jsadly): en I. proposed to her she ~ ' : . i} @iee ah the horse leosl ‘he big pond, in which case he willla tentative ultimatum to the officers of | for Careful Investors Tack: ' yery -fasbiened! > 6 “ask an extensior Ss Vaci ) Tack low very fashioned! Bh should k extension of his vacation for the church. He demands the undi-

given vou the automobile giggie nnother ?N daye. “ = ~ —— _ “=e ivided loyalty and support of offtcs . . PI Once in a great while—probably not oftener than once and people alike,:and if he is to continue | in mo itdties Sensi: dieines eax. dnbentenbte te ‘aeahe a > a Iw sharged | . the fight, those who are now charged dreat Geil et msadd te were short time. | . with responsibility for the present Caeee iu thd hivtety. of Guibsire wothtng. bas been be gsedne~ | | must surrender | completely or* there tive ef real enrichment, safe and conscrvative—where the | | must come a wholesale ousting of oe money is doubled, tripled, quadrupled, while the principal —— ficers and members. | lies secure and intact—as is offered in the stock of great ; City Is Prophet-Ridden, electric monopolies, The trouble may be summed up in one Such an opportunity is here now and far-sighted. in- sentence: Zion City is prophet-ridden. | vestors see another such financial whirlwind as was the A QUICK MEAL STEEL R ANGE From within the church itself and from Bell Telephone and Edison Electric. All electrical devices have proven immensely profitable, far and near outside have appeared proselyters who are scrambling for the Dutents tanned bh Chie Valeed Bintes Goensaimant éoantts fragments that remain from the ex- tute a legal and absolute monopoly. Stock ia the Bell Tel- will outlast, outwear and give better sat- plosion which Rapes Owe 6: Tomes ae ephene Co., which sold at 50c a share, has since brought placed Voliva in power. A variety of cults and creeds are rep- $3,000, and every $100 invented at the company’s organiza- . . y . . rn isfaction than an Range on the market. 3 resented and meetings pe. held tgacy .§ tion has since brought $200,000 in dividends. The Edison They are perfectly and honestly made. Space teachings. while not widely |g Blectrle Stock started at $100 a share and went to $4,000 e “ gers, , in ome year. There never was a serious failure of any divérgent from the faith proclaimed by e Dowie, still tend to breed discontent and electrical conmipany. HE UNION PACIFIC q x C0 disorganization among the - rank ang | , The Electric Signagraph and Semaphore occupies a Agel Pater tio . re . 4 ae of these proselyters have suc- field as distinct as the telephone and electric light. The plated an investment =the stock of THE ELEc- ceeded in gaining recognition and sup- railroad and telephone companies are already placing Ms Le pid gg a ay — port even among Voliva’s officers and orders for the instruments. The United States Govermment nagraph.’’ semaphore, call bell. switchboard. there Rag eT titre ie ahectt aoe me in taking steps #0 compel all railroads to use safety de- ceo by thie company, er ee ice crneniese tite ideal religious emotion vices to prevent wrecks. Cengress has appropriated $75,- a My examication verified every claim of this company thet. Oy en tet for which they crave. And the chief 000 for this work. instantly into either the danger or safety positions and could signal trains complaint made against Voliva by the The Electric Signagraph and Semaphore has no com- Dbetweer stations just as well as at stations: and alee thes et gg ee cae none beg ge tee = Fb pagel gis petition. Its patents are so broad and sweeping that no aight at email statines “ehere Thre is oF Ps rht operator and the agent's ome of the very people wha Jovously || other stmilar device cam be put om the market for 17 duvies, to, dey ime freand tical io me was ihe fact shai the station anent hailed Voliva as their divinely chosen years. It has an absolute monopoly. The government’s§ covld throw the semaphore on either side of his station on occasions re leader when his business and fighting action really means that the railroads must install the Guiring instant action to prevent accidents. and dy _— without in aay ability was needed, now profess to ex- a . Slensasenk aad & h he T.. 8. Gavere- manner interfering with the Gels capetesers oe train dlapatobér for perience a lack of the spiritual blessings Electric Signagrap Sema pnore. et. & & ra %, has a Been o telveraph esereeet Er My eere One ee ahls Ata vanes promised in conjunction with temporal! ment compelied the railroads to install air brakes—that sales FP oe vada to assist train dispatchers in preventing collistons advancement. made’ millions of dollars for the stockhelders in the West- and in insuring the rapid and safe movement of i = FLAVIN But fe > a Ege eS inghouse Co. The Government compelled the railroads to ; : ¥ both . « Kan., and for years has been an itin-, been made by} of the great telephone companies to lease the Sigua phore post with tne dispatcher's office, | ' graph at a rental of 25¢ per month for ench inatrument. One is required so that the conductor of a stopped train | stockholders will select four directors. The dends In exeess of lending railroads, rete’ | officers already chosen are. Mr. dean F. the care to the railroad compauies, : |

erant evangelist. He preaches the) { iy " ' M 7 ic “aith"™ as t >» or! ” pho " can at once receive new orders, Moré- Ses a agg a an eye tla lt for each telephone on a party line. The majority of all tereggeEcs over, the egents at #tations along the Webb, president: Mr. Jean F. Webi, dr... bh contending that Zion is in need of a in America yen ys the party system. The Independent Telephone Co. anil Vp “* ars of oe aepneres On seeemnany and a and ao Anether Bie Advance Seo. ii » HER rine trine | ll Co. have about 13,000, . the either side Of (hem, sO tha they see Mnonerty. These geutlemen constitute the Spiritual awakening. His doctrine the Be 6 n ; 00,000 telephones. If “ were equipped with a train running by under wrong orders| boerd of directors. All reside in Denver, There is only a limited amount of stock differs but slightly from, that of Electric Signagraph. and all subscribers to purty telephones will williagty they can stop Tt at the next semaphore. Colo. The Messrs. Webb are the inventors offered at the present price iB conte a Dowie. The latter claimed that there, pay 25c a month to get private service, the annual profit to the Electric Sig- The train = mtg ay aang is called! of the Electric Signegruph and Semaphore. share, Anadvance A at — mo cae phir had been no a les since Christ's! ‘ fo A semaphore raised by «an agent t to be the inventors of nim- wilt toke pinee shortiy. pstalifien i! time until he peared. Parham,§ 288Taph and Semaphore Company would be $39,000,000, which—tncinding the | yiong the line by the ringing of a bell| per st ciher veluable devices, | Seriptions will be accepted upon the follows says Luth K Wesley and all profits to be derived from the railread companies—would total $45,000,000 | in the dispatcher’s office. ing special conditions: One-fourth of the a the great religipus leaders were apos- | n year. | The mechanism of the new device Is cate et pesense 0 the “Colorado en Gee Se ae on ee fo in ren. . s lez . ‘ } extee imple, bein ‘rated in tt ¢ sone nd the balance to be " oF 4 Dut he thi t ; t ] ad Arrangements are now being made to begin manufacture. Orders have ae ag Selenvegh 9 Ba Booey Works Gcmmany, haag ge Plage mag oe jnonthily payments. if, Ser ouy ne oe Veyse ; 4 he be s, -tw lozen dry celle at each semaphore poet, r. Finnerty i president © ne . Which are held in private homes, is rallroads—ope-twentieth of what is actually required—and 200,000 fer the No other system places the train dis-| Gold Mining Co., of Cripple Creek, Cato, in constant communication with one of the richest mines tn the United respective of any adva Is Range iS not built to meet cheap com pe- his declaration that Goad sent him to telephones—one-fortieth of the total number of telephones—will be in opera- | patcher ell trains on his division. The Electric States, P sequently be- made. Zion to revive the waning snirituality ' few ‘ : : tion within a fe months. This will mean an annual ‘ide on the , = paises cases Signegraph and Semaphore & thorough)» The fect that the company ts to be of- | leew than 1600 shares will be accepted. | 4 discount of 5 per cent te allowed on alt” ons . | | lf the l , f s 4) > > ° . a > was somewhere out West rreaching. | ‘ly ff . be paid anmuatly for every $35.00 invested at this time. ent. reeognized abllity as thear. In addition fo ‘the four directors whom the stoekKholders tance for full amount. hi a) “Q . \ 19 __ the Ran e whieh he says, and while he long had felt a, ton igh class ule k Meal S oe 5° ee Zion rag he \goge reg | There is mo question about the demand for the Electric Signagraph an Other Uses of the Signagraph. . ; S yghethOo one 4 eae > > 2 ecte ibey.: One r ht » awoke , _ themselves w select, sssuren proper an , ion A stan S SO far abov e all othets that each veal finds deathly ‘eich’ Te ag Mone ” wenmod wath semaphore. Orders have already been received. This may be the Inst chancé It is often necessary to send private | «necesefvl management. hay Me aise ve " eckadinng carda ’ : “ ' to buy this stock at 35 cents a share. telegrams to vertain of fires without Tiere is no bond or martgage debt. no edmivaion to the working deineustre tion knowing What passes q ihe Siguagraph and Semaphore, sheuld hear on ; | .+f Ww prayed without succes. Finally he rams | ve quae ! 5) enenr ip f SA ci afled viai to the one wire — , ene oe oS om caren en “5 the most wear is—a Range so well lined with as- §§) prs,20't} a4 was allowed to con tuct Prominent ratiroad experts have recently | One prominent offic of one rings all ring. and when one b . m of the building. Phen he searenn hold- been pat- ) nar aan ar oy at less epenee fine. if laos ore 20 minded. ran overhear wal SUBSCRIRTION BLANK estos that ho heat 18 lost and all the heat ey enly ing meetings in homes and exploited com plete elegraph | the conversation. The Signagraph per ij , acs “3 the st ° and constant sot ° . The “General rint e cutting out of all other tele- » RENWICK PRESTON, %.L. PD, WT & orv of the vision and his mits ir Supe mits th 3 N 2 | one he i phones than those that it & desired to Natlogal neg | le Bend Co., . ae waid th 526 First N Bank Bulldiog, Chicago, M.1 sie ae Facloscd ee ee oe oe a whether full or distributed—Buy a ‘Quick Meal.”’ ‘ sion to Zion, poh ; retain tn the clrenit, % Thee cael hiry not perfec mere mth ris Racked By Ratiroad “Men. of the great = |

2 a ;- ° Denounced by Voliva. The vast feild ¢ The following’ week Volfya was device. which i wb Ah away in Cincinnati, and en he re- Ma ot: rs The experts of many . | turned and learned what ons going on) § be better understood when the tac sate’ tn lites eon oroperty’ tour trom wrecks | rallwey nee is ioe Risctric signa. pany a oe. « 1.60, tally : ae tesa gga 7 ’ ) : , Sheseeth for Parham. ham learned | during 1006 10.577 46,687 —_ Be known interurban eigetrie road oper Semanhore. These men Co. par value $1.00, ‘7 pe . . ted States ating near Chicago. w } h m not ly satisfied that the claim make hut a | § a ood companies oe an a tin al ce Sen Th tiated by facts, you are to cancel = scription mit-

liva War no system . instruments are of great im rtance, in the 1 ine, }} tance, if I so request within ten The Largest Exclusive Stove and Kitchen Furnishing Store in St. Louis. te the ing ; Ghenes fede wil be udiediy seen soe : ion Pacific " SG ss et, Bd his far to stop for orders. as they are woe reaueed J Chicago , j NOME eect nnn enteeatestecenneeseee . SIXTH, N FAR LOCUST. mF erewen sermon in Shiloh House, oe om railway te de. rae | . “All Reliable De 1e3 Sell and Recommend Them.” | (horize) Partai opi. ” yeas: soneiny aon mut adept oe re ee one Soa have -piyie Wouetsie" Sieteatian “eae Addeomn.. is. ceivak ‘<4 ve ; a rs an ° The following mi h : tt . : | not from a 8 te of . 4 b ed tin stock ° the 's Ms a : « etn * Pease re ee es O <%, Bs ae t Pa da big « desire to DPreVeENt loss ne A, system semaphores is distributed a . . 7 ; ‘ai meeting at the “nad of Treacon More- — . a tervaw of one and a half miles long the track. | Semaphore Company. NO SUBSCRIPTION TAKEN voR sn an Mil N 100 SHA

Page 36

— i —v Se teed nm al __ sONDAY

PEN STYLE FOOTBALL P ———Eoo7o— aaa

HARVARD'S BRILLIANT PLAY AG pe]

AINST MAINE 20 Beautiful Demonstration of Football Under the New Rules Delights 10,000 Persons on Soldier ’s Field—Passes and Kicks Kept Spectators on Edge. Byecial to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 6.—Harvard fefeated the University of Maine eleven on Soldiers’ Field this afternoon in «a game that was the most brillant prod- uct of the new rules seen at Cambridge yet. The two Harvard full backs, Ap- ollonio and Mason, tore up the Maine ime in a fashion that guaranteed many Crimson victories, but it was not this that brought an easy triumph to Jiarvard. The Crimson eleven repeat- edly tried forward passes and quarter- back kicks which kept the 10,000 per- sons who witnessed the match thorough- ly on edge. No one knew what was coming. It wes impossible to guess when the Harvard backs and end would y@ charging around the end after a alyort kick or when the halfback would iyifickly toss the leather across the line These new plays ot Harvard did ot work to perfection, but they worked better than at any previous time th's season and gave greater promise of het- ter success later on. Harvard's ends Burnham, McDonald and Miller, with Quarterback Starr, followed the ball Iie a cat, with the result that though the forward pass and the short hick caused fun:bles, a red shirt was alwsys ready tao fall on the leather. “he greatest success came to ord’s style of play when, in the ralf, Forster unexpectedly punted position clear over the head of the Maine player in the back field. The Pigskin bounced to Maine's 19-yard mark, where Burnham fell on it. The two fullbacks and Capt. Foster tore through the Maine line at w i. Harvard might have rolled up “1 lerger Harv first from

score, but Coach Reid put substitutes in| nearly every position and experiment :d with the new rules.

ARRANGE. FR THE FALL SERIES e. aS ‘Hedges and Robison Come to ‘ no gain. The Syracuse line and acks were upun their toes playing a strong defensive game. Then came the sensational play that turned the tide and changed what looked at the start like a close, hard-fought game, into a rout. Jones, Yale’s quarterback, sig- nalled a double pass around right end. He started off with the ball. The left flank of the Svracuse eleven came tear- ing through on him as he started, and just as Reynolds, the Syracuse left end, dove for him, he passed sideways to Roome, who had cleared the Syracuse left end. Roome dodged down the side lines, almost the entire length of the field, aided by interference. He was finally tackld on the 25-yard line, and as he fell back, made a sudden over- head forward pass to Jones, who caught the leather and flashed over the goal linc. Knox missed the goal. With the score of 5 to 0 staring them ‘~ the face at the start of the game, | e syracuse eleven semed to lose heart. «y kicked off, but were unable to fathom the mys- terious running curves of Yale’s clever halfbacks, and they were dazed by the wonderfully fast work the Yale téam put up. Yale’s second touchdown came as the result of several runs in a broken field, and three suecessive penal: a i in i ie \ Blue Runs Up the Huge Score of 51 Points Against the Heavier Line of Syracuse by Virtue of Running, Dodging, Kicking and Passing. Syracuse. The game was marred by an excessive amount of off side play and interferonce and consequent penalties, one Syracuse was generally the loser wre, Too. the start of the game, Yale’s touch- downs came thick and fast. The score was 28 to 0 at the end of the first half and 23 more points were.run Up in the second half. PENNY. IVES POOR Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.—On a wet field the University of Pennsylvania team defeated the University of North ‘Carolina this afternoon by the score of 11 to It was a poor exhibition of football under the new rules. Throughout ‘the entire game the Southerners made but one effort to advance the ball by line plays, and this was an end run in the second half, which lost them ground. On ev- ery other occasion they kicked on the first down, BASEBALL EPITOME, AMERICAN LEAGUE, _ Saturday's Results, Ravens 7, Devwolt 3. Batterles—Powell and O'Conner; siever and Schmidt. Second game: Ravens 4, Detroit 2. Batteries—Jacobson aud Spercer; Williams and Payue. New York 5, Boston 4. Batteries—Hughes and Thomas; Swormatedt and Peterson, Cleveland 5, Chica 3. Bateries—Rhoa and Clark; Qhwen and Towne. I’hiladelphia-Washington game postponed on account of rain,

Club Percentage. Club. W. tL. Pet. Club. Chicago ...06 57 60 St. Lovis...76 40” ie New .iork..0O 6L .0T Detroit ....70 78 47% Cleveland .88 64 . > 0 267 Phila. ....78 67 .O8 ou Sunday's Games, Cleveland at St. Louls. Detroit at Chicagn, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Saturday's ita. All games post on account of raja. Club _ Pact ne uD. fa t. Chicago .116 36 133, Brook tah ae Boston

New York.#6 7 Ff Pittsburg .°2 1 .405 Phila. ....71 S82 .404 Sunda:>’s Games,

ties for interference in the center by : Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Cincinnati.

eee

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Page 37

i i 4 | ‘ST, LOUIS. TALKING SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH--OCTOBER 7, 1906

Priests in Duma Unfrocked. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 6.—It has been decided that all priests who were members of the Duma shall Iose their church standing. A number of those who have already lost the garb of priesthgod have been arrested, and it is believed that all the priests who were members of the Duma will suf- fer the same fate. PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS- - Get Rid of All Your Face Trou- bles in a Few Days’ Time With the Wonderful Stuart Calcium Wafers. Trial Package Sent Free. You cannot have an attractive face or a beautiful complexion when your blood is in bad order and full of im- purities. Impure blood meanm 2” ~ > pure face, always. The most wonderful as well as the most rapid blood cleanser is Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. You use them for a few days, and the difference tells in your face right away. Most blood purifiers and skin treat- ments are full of poison. Stuart's Caleitum Wafers are guaranteed free from any poison, mercury, drug, or opiate. They are as harmless as water, but the results are astonishing. The worst cases of skin diseases have been cured in a week by this quick-acting- remedy. It contains the most effective working power of any purifier ever discovered—calcium sul- phide. Most blood and skin treatments are terribly slow. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers have cured boils in 3 days. Every particle of purity is driven out of yotir system completely, never to return, and it is done without derang- ing your system in the slightest. No matter what your trouble is, whether pimples, blotches, blackheads, rash, tetter, eczema, or scabby crusts, you can solemnly depend upon Stuart’s Calcium Wafers as never-failing. Don’t be any longer humiliated by having a splotchy face. Don’t have strangers stare at you, or allow your friends to he ashamed of you because of your face. Your blood makes you what you are. The men and women who forge ahead are those with pure blood and pure faces. Did you ever stop to think of that ’ Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are abso- lutely harmless, but the results— mighty satisfying to you even at the end of a week. They will make you happy because your face will be a wel- come sight not only to yourself when you look in the glass, but te everybody els¢ who knows you and talks with you. . We want to prove to you that Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are beyond doubt the best and quickest blood and skin purifier in the world—so we will senil you a free sample as soon as we get) your name and address. Send for it today, and then when you have tried the sample you will not rest con- tented until you have bought a 50c

‘box at your druggist’s, Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by. mail a sample package, free. Address F. |A, Stuart Co., 51 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.

Athletic Lowa Negro, Who Girl Kicks Attacks Her on Dark Street, Insensible

Miss Janeva Ella Sutton First Intended to Kick the Pistol] From His Hand, Gravely Asserting She Could : Have Done So. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., Oct. 6 N view of the recent disturbances in | Atlanta, resulting from the attacks of negroes upon white women im the Georgia city, the method used by a4 pretty Council Bluffs girl to defend her- self when similarly attacked is recom- mended by the people of Iowa for use in the Southern States. A dainty, pointed feminine boot, driven with torpedo force from a cloud of —t

——

Our Prices Are Lower Than Any St. Louis Furniture House. THE REASON Our expenses are less. | We save you the difference. Our complete quality stock Is second to none, and contains Everything to furnish your home. We cordially invite your inspection. ’ S t' - ¥ waa > po : xa _ 4 m : : : ak - = yy ’ oo - A . a r - a , - : 4 4 7. \y = i ” we ; FURNITURE CO., S. W. Cor. 4th and St. Charles Sts.

mame me - | [WHAT You WILL LOVE st casa i A A LOO tt re A tant innacaiete wa —- — ee ee is @ musical instrument which will produce beautiful and wonderful tones. An instrument which can play, talk, laugh and sing the old melodies or popular and classic gems by famous artists for you and your friends Talking Machine Is the name of the instru- ment, and will meet every requirement in this — line, and the prices we ask are within reach of everyone. One can be purchased for $10.00 and up. We sell machines for cash or on time. MACHINE COMPANY io 6 OYIVE STREET PEN 8. -(RDAY EVENING. la moment swirling skirts by a modest but plucky and athletic girl has solved one phase of the negro problem for Council Bluffs, Io., for a time at least. The boot was propelled by Miss Jan- eva Ella Sutton with all the grace and vigor that. a physical culture training can give to well-developed young wom- en of 17. Miss Sutton started for the home «f Mrs. Oscar Linder, a friend, living at 113 North Tenth street. She was within two blocks of the house when a negro sprang from the shadow of a tree and leveling a pistol at her told her he would shoot her if she screamed. It was a lonely back street and there was no one in sight. Miss Sutton looked down the muzzle of the gun, but she didn’t scream. For she hesitated. Then she walked over to the negro. Under the evident supposition that his victim had surrendered the black lowered his pistol, but before he could speak again a shapely, well-booted foot shot forward and the point caught him in the groin. With a groan he sank to the ground. Miss Sutton hurried to the home of her friend and telephoned the police, but when they arrived on the scene the darkey had disappeared. ‘“T was a bit nervous after it was all over,’’ said Miss Gutton. “I was afraid he would fire when my back. was turned, but I wasn't afraid of him; I really wasn't. “O, he did look so ugly and his pistol did look so big. 1 thought at first that I would kick the pistol out of his hand, although he held it so high.”’ Miss Sutton blushed at the intimation that she could have kicked his hat off. “They taught us to do it at the phy- sical culture school, you’ know. We learned jiu jitsu and lots of things. It wasn’t anything at all; really, any one of the girls could have done the same thing. O, yes, they could; they really could. Why, some of the girls can’’— Again Miss Sutton stopped in the most exasperating part of the conversation and blushed. An Athletic Girl. Miss Sutton is a fine type of the twen- tieth century girl, She plays golf, ten- nis, basketball and she can skate and rida a bicycle or a mettlesome horse. Once she swam across Lake Manewa, the Council Bluffs summer resort. The lake is about a mille wide. “I wasn't tired a bit,’’ she said in speaking of the event. “Why that was absolutely nothing at all. I could swim all day if I had to.’’ Miss Sutton also likes to fence, but she doesn't care for boxing. She said so. “Some of the girls box,’”’ she said, ‘‘but I don’t care for it. I hgeve taken phy- sical culture for nearly two years and I think fencing is the most sport of all.’ Miss Sutton's father is a wealthy Council Bluffs merchant. He regrets the notoriety which the adventure cost, but he is pleased at the self-reliance exhibit- ei by his handsome daughter. She is the heroine of the hour and the citizens are talking of giving her a medal. MANY CASUALTIES IN GERMAN MIMIC WAR. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BERLIN, Oct. 6:—Many soldiers were killed and wounded during the German practico maneuvers, says the Vor- waerts.’’ The explosion of a gun wounded eight men on one spot, and several other ar- tillerists lost their lives through prema- ture explosions and similar causes. A humber of soldiers in cavalry regiments were thrown from their horses in the oourne of the ppeotares ue cavalr rees so pleas to ee an either killed or wourlded. or The casualties arising from the great revailed d the

stated, however, that on one hole maneuver field was lit- with prostrate warrior? , é n helpless and fainting by tie Wayside, unable to carry thelr heavy knapsacks and rifles any further in the burning sunlight. The ambulances treated many hun- dreds of cases, some of which. were Serious La character.

BLACKBIRDS MOVE - SOUTH IN CLOUDS lows Amazed at Size of Flights, Also at Damage at Rest Places. the Post-Dispatch. LAKE CITY, Io., Oct. 6.—One of the greatest flights of blackbirds seen in this county for 25 years or since the draining of the great sloughs, was observed directly over this place. The blackbirds were on their way to the _S80uthland and it appeared to those who saw them flying over the town that several large flights of the bijrds had merged into one great company. The flight spread over two miles to the west and as far as the eye could see to the south, and there was no end of the birds approaching from the Northwest. The great watershed of the State near Spirit Lake south- ward to Storm Lake, appears to be a favorite pathway for the flights of birds of:all kinds, and it seemed that these blackbirds came from this di- rection. Wherever these millions of blackbirds stop to feed they cause much damage to flelds not yet har- vested or to corn in the field. The noise of the blackbirds, al- though they were far overhead, was like a heavy rain falling on leaves in the woods and now and then accom- panied by the most deafening clatter of bird tongues eve heard. The SALES of the POST-DISPATCH in St. Louis and Suburbs are Greater than those of ALL THE OTIHER 8t. Louis Newspapers COMBINED. Bit Justice, Gets 80 Days. Joseph Woolfort of Bridgeton, St. Louis County, a negro, was sentenced to 30 days in Jail Saturday by Justice Preiss at Clayton, for biting off the ena of Justice W. D. Baber's thumb. 7. his

Special to

>; ago when “he attempted to arrest him after a fight with another YOUNG JUDGE 1S DIVORCE ENEMY As Attorney He Declined Many Cases, Now Issues Lim- ited Decrees. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 6.—A judicial foe of the divorce evil, who has attracted attention by his efforts tu suppress this demoralizing feature orf modern society, is Harry . as sewepewe tage s 2 oom eer ere* * - ** o« " ° eee eene eS. *** * ya “TA x» . ° } ‘ * cad ; te oe ty mas pe 7 lee , ¢. . Bae t? YP rwet € : ua 4 . carved claw feet.

BED-DAVENPOR A new and elegant desig! —carved with lion heads— Upholstered in finest LUCK STEEL RANGE delay.

all housewives. woiee y 4 wie ’ ‘ . f il y ay - ows >. a? A en: 1—solid oak frames—broad arms large wings at side—heavy velour. A mas- ay, a broad and comfortable by a sive parlor davenport >: Kelly's price—a money saver. TERK. : bed by night. Worth $59. ' - $2.50 CASH—S0c A A masterpiece of scientific range construc- tion. Made right here in St. Louis, so that any parts can be replaced without a day's Constructed of heavy cold-rolled steel—with six holes, high warming closet, guaranteed firebacks, large oven and a num- ber of exclusive features that will please Worth $35.00. the above terms for T-LIKE 7 0 nny

a

UNPARALLELED VALUE AT ASK TO SEE OUR NEW AND COMPLETE Three-Room Outfit TERMS $5.00 A MONTH $73 Special on e:- y | BRUSSELS RUG You can search St. Louis from the other, but you'll not find an equal this value. some ~~ 6 ae ne poe , - up from a , heavy o carpeting—a number of patterns to select & from—worth $18.00—that’s what Kel» ly offers you this week, special EEN ENGNG ON GGG? \ CRED | i — - eo Bed : >: B ep ome 4 * oe * eee ae ~ "Te i le i al > ee ie al ~~ mi | _ — ee sone - a ‘ - - — ae. Re ve : at ese ct 7 ; ees *. eT, oo. an w ~s bg — x . ae & 3 5 . aS 5 ‘ ‘ oo.” . + , P fe: ‘ _? > ~ fe 4 * = — om « ‘ , one Think of :it—a.: .* at least 1305 We can save you monty on all your Carpets, Rugs, Oilcloths, Linoleums and Mattin for You— $1.00 _ CASH BALANGE ' el

arranged affair of this Made of solid oak through- flour bin, knife cabinets at top with , cab- inets with shelves and racks every detail as shown in the picture. Worth fully $27.59 g SONGS SF. Cor, ELEVENTH and OLIVE STS Tm!’ “> > oo ah Cae Le)" 6! LT A? s7™) 1 £1 6 Ge) [sey] (Gey ¥ de We PAB y ce | ‘. $1.00 A MONTH. gs. How Do You Like & This Morris C Here’s Comfort ewe me hair? txactly Like Cut Wonderful value—only $5.75 , finely upholstered Morris _— FF °

Sn cl a i ee ee Specia Sees on easy terms—$1.00 cash an — $1.00 a month—at Kelly’s gi O fOr . .isiveskeceviane ee

Page 38

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 7, 1906 — Meee cee Fe = se egy ’ | ners’ agents, who had the misfortune to | A a a sell cotton too heavily ahead to spin- | | op ce, : ners for delivery on Uctober contracts, Pr x dea have suffered enormous iosseg. ‘ihey | Pg ; have been compelled to buy at ¢tre best : TS ane . price possible, and as a consequence » FY. — 4 | the price of spot cotton at Liverpool, F as well as here and in the south, has : : \ fob y gvune up aimost as much as futures. The ' NOT THE | present tendency, however, is to exX- ; oe | . ae ‘VE GIT iN ——. the conditions. ‘here seems wal + . to be no doubt that bull speculaiion . Kin. vs will be carried too far. Market Controlled Almost En-|}Good Native Steers Advance, TeEOW wt os tie eee eo from London b g ) With b 0 h ; | fening Post says: IN | y f ng } “The Po gee sueemeees oe week’s tire y y ca pers, . ut t er Kinds Hold . - events, in the home and internal money : B ' GOs H market, is that the Situation is most Few Fluctuations, Steady, x , F —_———-=@ unsatisfactory. Last Wednesday's sud- ’ den avandonment by the Bank of Eng- | Former Lower by $3,797,000, | irr ced akarust® Ue "| Se WO NEW FEATURES|HOGS CLOSE STEADY Bureau of Agriculture Hears Latter Shows Shrinkage |, Mar”,Pevmle hore, Dellege that 2our ted From Its 45 000 , ) speculation tor the rise. . But it is that A ’ Je tM. of $3,117,000. very possibility which causes the feei- Prices for the Week for- All I b . Ny Correspondents. ~ . rs ' ing OL apprehension. The quexsiion is : § ln harp Advance and | . xo 07 ’ ——— ——— now distinctiy as to whether, when a (rains Show Small ‘ °t” ‘ 3 a real break in your Inarket comes, We Mutton Sheep Follow STOCK PRICES INACTIVE Can escape suffering we consequences, Declines. Half Way. “AS a Maller of fact, the cuntinued , | " ING EE PALE granting of ‘contango’ tacilities on . ALL LANDS ADVANC American stocks, whereby your specu- The local grain market for the past All —— N lative position here is carried trom set- week has been very nervous and sus- ghter run of cattle was the rule W but Net , leeptible to manipulation either way,| &t the Western markets last week. ose Da eakly, liemenc tO Seltiement, would be Impos-j >‘ ill aE On 9 , Cl y A of No Sipie it other markets were not depior- ee ee oP sna ueoloeee bene the ate sedon eats agains Me ’ 4 : . r ssagnant. ‘i'nis ag: uzzests , | Wee n con . root, - Greatest Growth, of Course, Is Changes Te doubt means scleaiabed “Ee tebcntn sere az this contingent was quick to take toute the wee moe At 8t. : , } t » mar-| Mum. Sy regi Wt Hoag ae : j 1e middle of th METHOD IS A BIG FACTOR —— 17 SAAN Post, in its weekly review of the MAr-)' he situation is now complicated by | for bis changes tm Besse Te then the| 1@ developed and all good steers J 4 (ies Tein. yf 4 ; a + kets today, Says. universal recognition, thes week, that tn a te its present nervous state. above $5.25 advanced 10c, while the ; a ON wall Street—T wo expectations, ratherj/actueai Russian bankruptcy can be ana ban Nase am the: hele ta tan common and medium grades contin- vesterday’s| averted only by speedy improvement in} Vek. show a decline of %@%c, corn a “— e sell at stendy prices, speck Pe the country’s social and political sit- os " lee ae nt 1 Gear 6 top on beef steers was $6 for sev- market had closed, were disappointed uation. We get trom Paris admissions loss of ao ho soe SO Se ag eral loads between 1300 and 1400 pounds, . today. In stocks, there was no Out-! of uneasiness in both political and fi- a wera aie persuasion on aval At the close of the week to choles BALM burst of enthusiasm over the “ore deal’} nancial circles over this -Russian posi- and the Taeae buying orders that were art lage Sena 4.50006 egret Bw. ae @ us | , S = ‘ y > ee > a > - . ’ . p ‘ > “ eaevencen and the bank statement 3 ao that thee senate flr ae comes oe ee ee ee ty ho to medium, $5.50@4.50: waite dinoe yenr- . muBturera : ’ 797 000 ' : Ec : futures of that grain a goo raction. | lin b 25476. " sith , favorable showing. The $8,797, inclined to part with gold &s brought $5.25@6, and fair to good Ae ly unfavoré ; cine pi sold. .,| Many of the traders had sold heavily | g4q@5 : -rease in cash holdings, resulting in “As for our own goid movement, it! 4": ‘ . : $3,117,000 shrinkage in the suyrplus,| should be observed that the sudden Seale” ana’ in attempting to regal Gi and hallere Sada Sood,” brisk y Baas ddd eh ge : _| Speculation in cotton is greatly inecreas-| —-o% 3 * , 8 ma Hig published results of a n- | , ; probably be ascribed to ab} in, in Egypt's demands for gad from holding cai holdings ‘and are able a iitte 1 igher each day oh tne noe In publishes BS ee a. 2 7 KIS OG s ‘ t. with some ‘goo , the Agricultural Department , the Mh OO Et Z been commonly estimate d that the Oct Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by D. R. the Maat ong especially in the distant op- vi parement, on S| Peaks aera. . Tn ~ cauirement of new cash, under the] Brancis, Bro, & Co., 214 N. reu'th street. Raggio tan - the ligh Subject of local conditions alfecting : x2 Ao tpg a pee |. _ “ue NEW YORK, Oct. 6 tions, caused by the light run of re- ecting, | “ag Rt SS ee law, would slightly exceed $9,000,000, and} — en —— = -*-{ c¢eipts in the Northwest, which they this had naturally to be taken from Sales. ‘Open| High| Low/Close | Considered evidences of a short crop in | farm values throughout the United | Ai 3h eeeees sy MS ‘ States cannot but be of interest and | S ayta'y ~ ; > oc vesterday’s fore- spite of the bear talk about the car to oi se s6e Ney we BLADE aE F bank reserves. If, as yesterdays " nn eT aeaci APU ise | Shortage being the cause of the light brought instructive utility to the practical stu ' | reek’ sutfiow of | 17%] 17%j 17%! 17% : Ls dent f ec ia niin se ws i casts indicated, the weeks 6 : f . COO Chee es wee ss closss of} ‘rease 9 $ : ushnels ‘ = Comparison is made in this inquiry meena with a decline. Prices had moved un-| do 4 | 784) 7 1 pcos a thet of the weilta visible Hag receipts footed 208,200 head last . ‘ week at the Western markets, against with the reported farm values according | crops were sold at prices below the cost re its directors have resigned, and when ainly from the start, with little uc-}“-,*- | | - eG ype oa Val deer a é heir « sors wointed it is ex- certainly mre - wes bs : i6 rs oe supply ot wheat. alues recovered from N. TERMINA Cl) z or Saoerere, Ero Bes They yielded | *Con. G: these low levels near the| end of the! 207,100 head the/previous week. A smal ; - a ———— : |

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v \¥ AT Va ay a > ; . twlty ané husias ; ten ot in : Rew aie r ofte c ‘ , ‘ year that Mr. Mor- | tivity and no enthusiasm. oni i ea a ees, An illustration of this is given by cit pected that it will appear that Mr. . ie i week, when a good local demand was|¢? SUpply was on sale at St. Louis, y results brought out show what the va ing the case of.sales of cotton at 4% gan figures in the plan by Erie control | gigwly in the concluding half hour, end glo. End. AS. ../..+-++-/erersJerers/eee>s} 1939) Cousea by the large meant sor clear- | 26,900 head, against 31,000 the week be- ue of farms, medium In quality, with] cents a pound seven years ago. It ap- of Wisconsin Central. ing weak. In most stocks, however, tne], tr to") 8844 |anoes and some talk about the excel-| fore of T0™%| 70%) GIR) te A \good demand prevailed the first equipment and bulldings, has increased | pears that in 1895, at the end of the , = > saiate’ + chang ini ortant, Jor BM) jay , . , or “ ; is ' : period covered by the investigation, rirst pesslon. day’s net changes were — re on. Electric 6. | 774m 172% 17544 lent tone of export bids. This raised the week and prices were a shade high- abot 33 per cent during the five year . ~ a ' Diesen seiieeniadabiaiin - Grain—Weakness was the conspicuous , he , : : prices somewhat, but this advance was . : pl ices of farm products had advanced, ! Bid. | Asked. C ; a 2 P nt. | RRQ) 7, also checked by the long realizing sales. er. The stronger basis brought out a al period. and that the farmer is now getting ¢ j 5 Mechanics-American .... .. | $25 | feature In domestic —— nga tae gn *da ane Aner ke Biggs : During the latter part of the week large run the middle of the week ands {t has long been an opinion prevailing | fair net return for his labor in farming Missouri-Lincoln ee day. Offerings were larger, and : ef Nath. Biscuit com) 200! 68%!.....|..-.-| 68% | wheat futures were quoted at a decline | the ‘advance was lost. Closing p among many persons throughout the] °perations in most products. This con- ee Te St. Louls-Union | 38 cially of wheat, which led In the d»wMe| gna en. com.|....2-clecseefeceec}ewwe st 4}of about %c for the week were about steady with the week he ep ; , ; ic ee ‘efiected in the higher Title Guaranty 7 ward movement. The increased press- *do preferre See Bk. Oe ee —— not Sais h li t $6.75. he ; . to le of dition has been refi l 5 F } } ' =e sgt . 10 Dp ferred . ag Bae December wheat, after being uoted vious, top ogs selling a ° country that if there is one class Of) canitalization of agricultural land. Submits Loan Plan to J, P, | United Railways pfd. ure to sell was ascribed partly to «is-| N.Y." Air Brake,....... 142/145 |142%4)14 one ; } q da! nulk of packing hogs sold at $6. ‘ wealth that increases very slowly, if at “This conclusion is not advanced the- 4 : = ond he ral couraging — ond a ie’ seta M die —— *" Sh0l B74 B71G, 37 — $7 ee dy eanty tart pbs Bele hb while the bulk above 150 Ibs, sold at _— rs “s ers ‘ho | Oretically,”” the report says, ‘‘but is T wea: a lati } * | ments from the Northwest, Expos ane yte ast ee 7on| oul Ating- 08 i. aa , ; - 5 .65, and most at #0. ee values, £ fi, i sraatattaateined be, the reports of many | Morgan Through Russell | Meramec cn ly ¢ are showing limited interest. Pes ae hs. 400) i eas pam ” recovered (0 (36C, if Wiel Vicned = een mag oom have abandoned . farms in the Eastern } (ee mee 1 all parts ; ae ae ee og Corn sold off in sympathy with wheat) *),, "> Som: OS RRR closed the week. May option started the : 308,300 head at the thousands of correspondents in all parts : do Ist pfd. . do Dreferred .j....2--fescesjesess|:: aS : ake: Sheep receipts were ‘ a States to take more productive holdings] of the: country, and of all classes of Har ding, and. on good crop advices. Rep. 1. & S. com| 1,700) 39 | 39%{ 38%) 33! week at 78%c and after going as low 88lwestern markets last week, nst . . 1 wwe the ‘ = ata est ' , an Oe 00 5 = 7 ae Cotton—The cotton market broke with) do preferred .. S00) GO Tics. cis oe ot O i7iec, closed the week with bid at 77%c.}- di St. uls ee aan eee: ce Deteve that prac. for which there tas be go? sy all 528 | gr violence immediately after tne! Ry. S. Spgs. com 200) 56 | Corn sympathized with wheat consid 307,000, the week pyeceming. head " cm t.¥ Payee . » or ‘ = a a ) ea ‘A t 35S Va We 8 8. j a . satel seers S) é »¢ ’ . _ farm values in the sections of the a increase in the price of prod Beatrice Cream pfd. ... -| opening of the market today, under Pied mine - yy Fee es oy et Oe Be ay | erably, starting the week with a fair had | CRO head, On ee ae The country which they left have steadily ote. WILL HELP SOUTHWEST ane a. pa wu. .-] {** ‘~ enormous profit ar yg sale Ae vs aria . ees: 40 x7 leat 32 | advance, but values broke later on in light supply was met with ready demanded . depreciated during the last 40 or 5D Character of Farming Improved. Chicago Kquipment B | 82? week's Pag ts ot myrrtt i -~ gga erop.| LU: 5-,Rubber .. GOO) S04) WA! al & sympathy with wheat, and the fine/cach day, and an advance of b0c was Simmons com. on selling vy Spot dealers agains . D. vv. S.C.1..-P.F.Coat 1,2 ‘ oF r, weather reported in the corn regions, noted on lambs while mutton sheep ge The Liverpool markets reacted sharnly,|/U. S$. Steel com. 7,600! 4! a a4 --3 | which was considered favorable for ma- were 2c higher.

years. , In consid@ring the variety: of causes ge ogy Al ge Man observers of condition in}which has orerated to increase or de- UC. 8. Tel. de ; and there was. in fact, general rea*tion- do preferred .. 17,000) 108 UN A 7 tosat: Take be snl “gp wort f , ' : j ‘179 : Broadway ist sentiment in the air here. This was;|_ do 5 G4 HK 0. pogtrast Japs ee ee bp tig Sted Best lambs sold at $7.3, and the a newer agricultural sections of the Mid-| press the values of farm lands, mention Hill 9 Ore Land Deal and Harrl- Union Depot 6s 113 ' onlv natural after last week's exciting| Va. ¢ Coke 1) OG een cee y to gf - — f- 5, having no ef-| ones $7 or above, while fair to m jum die West and Northwest are frequently | is made of the depressing effect induced rowing Association 6s .... i% | 1015 advance of neariy 200 points, or the oe. a pe | SPA ness si ceo et See wat eas pe ine cuit ar thon eae kinds sold at Ra ay ee ee » ko RAP re eee Sere ye Y ; * won é , e Wy Este ( Coes CEeees +1 ¢ 552 85 e ‘red $s : at, > : 4 . heard to say that farm values, except] by the large quantity of cheap public; Man's Transcontinental Plans Morchants ese ba ac} = —— pl Bne pod poe Ranch ae, Westinghouse 5 guj Hoga 15S 152% 5: showed a. dectine in ork af aneet @:a-tn wren Bed roe xt while outh wes ‘iv ing ni 7 ere is ¢ sat deal o : } Atchison com. .| 4, 4 (1054q 10% 2 cata 4 in proximity to thriving manufacturing lands which have been constantly upon A a D ] ’ SALES. tween 9 and 11 cent cotton. The latter ade referred a3 100) 101%] ...../...../] eC. December corn went as high as towns, tend lower in price today than/the market until the quantity of those re eve oping. 25 Uniied Raways preferred at 81%. price reached for every option on the — Wr eat ian veges Sa Body) rs a gare re gga Bg 9 , ” "ar ag ai 1 National Bank of Commerce at 220, : ° . ranc as "i 2,600 122% 125 | =" to 40%c, closec ie week w ds a “et witty - ~ ae aA concn taasovnn Pte che sypet lmmorians tee United Rallwaye pe ‘at Al? ed pews aa = acd Ce aaleneanton ot 700/179 9 sc:7isoc;% | 41c, May future started the week at If a store’s publicity “drags,” culated 0 ve-Year Periods, . rards nproving : , -| 2 United Ra ys preferred ‘a va , Se ne oat ‘eecured by treasury a8- 15 United, Railways common at 4414. seem to be much more in favor of a| 5 eee ee . Oo buyers, being stimulated mainly by the! was quoted at 34lec early in the week, conditions, One of the causes of de- SABC, : . recession In the general market of at 2 Say sveen ot O8h enatt ona in ,3| Strength in wheat, and this raised the! declined to 34c and closed the week with | least half of this week's maximum ad-|Del. & | Sod 9 nate ae | "faa; price of oats a small fraction. Later,| bids at 34%c. May future started the 1 changes in farm values, The de-' preciation in some sections is attributed | Sets of the pgs rar ee compete : . 43 , : , Ww ‘ ‘ell as |.eec ss ‘ailroads whic se rance b R. G. com.) 200/-43%)j...../... : tails of this inquiry also show what, |to the scareity of farm labor, as lige » through St ‘Louis. It further means | Manbattan, Trausit PE 3 States Census Bureau's report, esthna* | W ~ cent. com. is shown to be the South Atlantic let struck the woman's corset steel], large ln a | in the volume of money porthees haga Stube ... a | ing the crop ginned to that date only; _© Ferme Stites from Delaware to Florida. in! and glanced off, she escaping injury. paid tor labor and materials for con- oe preferred S70 Re ek: 2.044,000 bales, against 2,358,000 the same ar inion 478,200. which group a 36 per cent increase in The street was crowded at the atruntion within the next few years. Standard Oil ee time last year. The Agricultural Be- otal sales, ' Be os A cuore — North Central | time, andthe shooting caused some- | no chief officials of the Frisco-Rock mane nye a “ oe 3 one pao a ogee geebomgd = “onal SS ———— ——— owed an increas oO 5 . , ‘ , . = rep BE om aii on Consolidated ....... , y next month, wh! ; give Ui cart, and in this list is at ee, BOs what of —— et IES Island Railroad 8) stem, including British Columbia Copper... | Gaveeained he vast Mg on the condition FINANCIAL. » - mag ery Chairman Reid of the Rock Island and | Grand | nairman ecld Oo he Granby Mahe oe ena was ; of the crop. This will be figured up to mS the North Atlantic and Middle States U 5 anner —_ 7 s . »Cthaie = Ps m ays f execu- : Copper : nF td ppears that the cotton farms of the ; S. Government Bonds, Frise ae re calor oy ern omicest aeoen GONE oc gy eecicvevecs : Oct. 25, and, as it will include the a | ‘ h show the highest rate of increase, Quoted daily by D. Arthur Bowman, Invest. | oy co nim . ‘ e, ¥ hea > a Island. vis- Guanajuato 2. ee cee ce eee] % | age done since the compilation © P its i er cent, and the next in order come diitehen on Gecktnnbwealth Senn | oF the Prisco ap ey so 2 aie ‘4 ae Nevada Consolidated last report? there is a possibility © ; : a : apt leuis during the week and " Fenuessee Copper making the condition cP Bag Securities Pistablished in 1867 with a Oe itheut call on the stockholders or con- IDC. Bass ts Pak - advanced the securities of the | Switzerland. 5.20; check 2187; FINANCIAL increased out of the earnings W a egate of increase of all classes in. Cc. B.ass,. ap : Pein Bs advan.-m irices of the securities o i ~ - » Witpn % ° aa crea & fases of | D. : : a i j cbeck Anstria, 20.18: check Holland hiiaiiadaaiiie 1 r} or le ears ] ] a ith other banks farmis is more than six billion dollars, | PB rpine Gort. 4s. “s+ (corporations in the stock markets. market frm : —— r, bang eet Oe solidation w | ONE steric tear late " ao fe ' Announcement boa been maje of Me ————— railroad bonds for invest- b | of Gwhich more than two-thirds is con- a7 . x 5 | , : ry the ’ : NTEREST paid on current accounts, su ject. to check. law rms as ; omng. |incorporation under a new name of the) nN * Te 2 PER CENT IP tributed by the increased values of hay Glow VW Oo! ms id Oy Cie Lamps. | Siiliahoro. As ati g & Northern Coffee Marke:. AMBERGER S | =e ery nt se s run CENT INTEREST paid on time deposits and saving! accounts. : and grain farms and those devoted to a i gd “h esc oi 4 = cyciisis | Rlectric Railroad, which also Saad ys oe oy = ie Post-Dispatch by Lb. R UL L E T j N Bate. be Pas CaS safe investments ne ted. 8 . R hie ‘ore te ine el i } “ric a ear Rae a 245 > } ‘ : . , } ' 0 oa livéstock. ‘The tobacco farms increased | OO, Vere ee egy faut) thane jes plans to build to several points | | peported dally for the Post-Dispatch by D. R. a wn | nicipel bonds cof ught and seid. Letters of Creait Travelers’ | si i. t ws rounbricge We im, recently found them-joountics ef Southeust Missour] as far Opening. High. Low. Cc JUST ISSUED. full Correspondence or personal oreign exchange Bow in the principal cities of the globds. ere ruit cine pageant bl eer — fare et ot te "parte sal. south as Flat River. in St. Francols Dec. sg eat 6% 6 SS 6 S4eRO Write for a copy free.- It contains fu interview invited Checks issued, aval n Pp aris, y ; dairy farms, | ing-u née. several q © partly COl- | Cr Ss Merch .. ..6.605@)7' ; : 4 tisk ese pd ars eotton mee $46 000, lected a number of gloW-worms from a earhiations are pending by, he Har- May. . 6. SOR 5 OR : ber of the low priced Utah and te fe: ‘ — ee AMAA, ht . -™ ~* |} bank beside the road, and, placing them | “Pacitic Railrood inter st for & J 1S eusinine Oe) er ani 90495 || Stocks whose immediate purchase ! 4 b G. W. rrela, Lad . . = , : : h | man—Paciti: ailrot Ce ae vi during the AMA fe Robert M. Forbes, } Mire: ; My The farms devoted to general pur-j on the handle bars of their machines, leonnection between Union Pacific. at toad 7 tremendous eretire pom nat ; al LP , Henry Meier, Jr F. W. Retpschiaeger, 7%. . . » without tnterferenc ; ex" R n : ee ae re . oest = . including a small number of mi- rode hom: without interference by the |xansas City and B. & 0., the line Tr FINANCIAL. you ak dr aan or PDs, my dally . ipp yas G. Riesmeyer, +o Seer _ . gpecinities, show an increase of | POHece. oe Naat contly acquired by Harriman. This con- thor- ; |

mer" VO ERE — market letter, which will keep you | ya €$, 000,000, nection will be ut St. Louis, making !t oughly tensed whe — oe going | 3 - el In the general matter of price of farm Deaths 159; Births, 246. the most important point on the trans- at. the dine ‘tic! mtecmaes Oe ALT EY TO ST ‘e ; reduect# brought out by the inquiry, it} a...) it eded the deaths by one.|Co%tinental west of Philadelphia. aeltes anata Mz, memes ~« VALLE felting ——. ‘ or © number of years third in ot Touls during ‘the week Saat James J. Hill and the Steel company A wors-estantiehed ee a and matl- all investors, Write today. ; i ) Fj SCi d R Ej | - igen. and thiwe conditions em ed were 159 deaths and 246] feem to have agreed on, the famous ore | 1008, $200.00; net profits 15 to 20 per cent: || Ys VY. BAMBERGER & CO., COMPANY. ., 5 INCORPORATED IN 1893. ESTABLISHED IN 1878, | 1893. rsh en josed, There ROUR 5 LPR INE. BUY AND SELL GRAIN FOR CASH OR & TURE DE AV : , 4 } : vue °c | No. #15 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE | mie ft

oe, tO Within a very few yeurs, ‘The peel tes ‘om diseases of the resptra-| 488 entered tnto the calculations by , : “ ‘ ales ’ | ey care need ME 99 eres ihe toby nnn which Health Department furnishing the connection between St. t vetteshinat TG Ue dent-chaet eet: | 44.46 wunes and Mining i YORK. IB edad years Tanged so low as to cover physictans attribute to the wet, inclem-}| Paul ard Chicago for the HU}, transcon- and sales organization; well worth in-/| «© - BROADWAY, Oy ae ref- Pe ag tr ent weather hich St..Louls has experi-/Uvental, This will be the ‘WisconsiD | vestigating. ad. CLockbor 115, Minneapolis, | eet of bank and comm” ily. Central read. Its chairman and three “ yon, <<a erences.

enced recen + ae a % tA ae oe

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ie - SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1906 a

+» cen erate nti pti enti . es MOREMENTHAN [8 . OBS (N NORTE COAST STATE

ee ee ee eee 0-0-0-0-0-00-0-0:0-0-0:0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0:'0-0-0-0-0-1:0-0-0 0-0-0:0-0-0 0-0-0:0-0-0-6-0-0:0-0-00-0000000-0 000000000000000000000 Sullivan Trust Company’s Fall Promotions Eagle’s Nest Fairview Mining Company, 35 Cents Per Share As-You-Like-It Manhattan Mining Company, 25 Cents Per Share

> z {eS hrs ~~ > nage op orig cropping for 200 feet, showing $30 to $40 a ton, will be intersec nel at a depth of Goldfield, Nevada. over ‘a GENTLEMEN-— , ; . assay froma few dollars up, and spa achat gach oar Gat, cltepacen ox eae. good-looking quartz ledges, which assa: ws which will be In accordance with your Instructions I beg to submit to you a brief report on the “As-You-Like-It" , On the Ragle’s Nest No. 2 there is a fine show of manganese ore, and within a few feet of our line high-grade croup of claims, owned by the As-You-Like-It Manha‘tan Mining Company, and situate in the Manhattan me oo + vt é > " Mining District. shipping ore is being sacked on Wingfield’s property. . rns os , 1” 4 nde: ira be I would state that in my a fen this is a first-class mining This group consists of four claims, namely: The “As-You-Like-It, Ligzard Fraction,” “Keystone” best showings in Fairview ey and “Junipe” lode mining claims, lying within a short distance of the Union No. $ mine of the Dexter ft snc group and in the immediate locality of the Little Gray, Indian Camp, Stray Dog and other well-known min. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. view Eagle Mining Company and the Nevada Hills Mining Company, and on the southwest by the Fairview Min- My examination of this ground was made for the purpose of deciding where we should do our permanent work + ° e As-You-Like-It Manhalian Mining Company « 6. CHARLESTON, IL, Oct. 6.—During the and required quite a lot of consideration on account of the many good ledges which traverse our ground. I finally Goldfield, Nev., Sept. 22, 1906 wished the service prescribed by the Methodist Church, he gave it with due solemnity, or if the bridegroom pre- ferred the strictiy legal form laid down by the statutes, he gave that in a the town and the justices of the peace. proposition and one of the very tespectfully submitted. The culmination of this friendly strife was reached when the four justices pub- lished a card offering to perform al! marriage ceremonies free of charge un- til further notice. The County Clerk has offered to re- bate one-half of the marriage license “é fee, the opera house manager will fur- nish free tickets to newly married péer- , #ons, and it o.., remians for some en- terprising hotel keeper to advertise free JOHN D. CAMPRELT ¢ 8 oa K t ade Consulting Engineer, Vice President and General Manager.

ing properties of the camp. The area of the property comprices approximately 60 acres of valuable mineral ground, a PA During the past month eXfaustive exploration has been in progress, with the result that three veins of ore have been disclosed that prospect well at grass roots. With a view to exploring these veing at depth, three shafts have been put down—the deepest one having attained a depth of 39 feet. The bottom of this shaft shows values across its entire width and is all vein matter. This is known as the “As-You-Fike- It’ shaft, and will be continued as permanent workings to systematically explore the ore bodies at depth. The “Juniper” shaft is down 37 feet and also prospects in gold for the entire width of the ehaft. \ brief, concise manner. Since © Mayor gg bo went out of office there has been a brisk rivalry between the ministers of board and lodging for a day to meke -* Charleston the most popular metrimon!- » al efty on the map. depth of 17 feet has been reached on the shaft on the “Keystone” claim of the group, exploring a vein Eagle’s Nest Fairview’s Aristocratic Neighhors é NEVADA HILLS ee ee Oe Se Ree Promoted in July al $1.00 per Share, now selling at $3 that traverses the Indian Camp mine and crops oq the northwest portion of the “Keystone.” This vein also shows gold in several different places along its strike fe) ——— AN. a tl gaat on FOUR YEARS A JUDGE --« BUT NOT A CITIZEN. Legality of Marriages Involved g : in Dispute, | Special to the Post-IMspateh. \AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 6.—It tranapires : at J. D. Moore has been serving. as ‘ustice eof the Peace in this city for early four years and only took out his inal naturalization papers a few days go, His official acts are now questioned 1 A number of lawyers, but those who mid fines or served sentences hava no ecourse, The serious feature of \the ituation is brought out by the fact that uring the four years of Moore's [in- umibency he has performed many miar- lage ceremonies. There is a serious uestion as t whether the marriages re i since Moore was not a fuil- citizen of the United States, in rhioh the marriages occurred. It its discussed pro and con, but nothing fn done to establish the legality or | Hegality of the marriages. Bop x6 11t ire _ wt or divorcee contest mighrtas'*) |... | ie westion and have tt decides’ /fo,* Pc | ee fe now a citizen wn | FAIRVIEW EAGLE. 868 6a Se EBs 6 . Promoted in August al 60c cents per share, low selling at 92¢ The location of the property in the immediate vicinity of such well-known and thoroughly proved j mines as the Stray Dog, Indian Camp, Jumping Jack, Union No. 9 and Little Gray gives to it very great . prospective value and warrants the prosecution of exhaustive development work so as to make a per- Respectfully submitted, JOHN D. CAMPBELL, Consulting Engineer, Vice-President and General Manager. a

manent dividend paying propesition.

As-You-Like-It Manhattan’s Royal Neighbors STRAY DOG..... ...................... Promoted in March at 59 cents per share, now 65c INDIAN CAMP...................,........ Promoted im April at 30 cemts per share, now 60c (Par, $1.00 per Share, is predicted for these two stocks by December |.)

Both of these stocks will be lasted on the important exchanges of San Franciace, Salt Lake, Goldfield and New York immediately after subscriptions are closed, and will, beyond a doubt, at once command a premium. We recommend both stocks as high-class speculative investments and probable big future dividend payers. Reservations should be made by telegraph, to tusare consideration, and remittances in full, by bank draft or certified check, must be forwarded immediately afterallotment is made. Otherwise allotment will be ren- dered void. The right is reserved to reduce or refuse any subscription tendered , L. M. SULLIVAN TRUST COMPA _ GOLDFIELD, NEVADA. - > >

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Page 40

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. . ee Cael « * ° e**e¢ Iu would like to have vou come and see what a wonderful stock of Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Stoves and Home Furnishings we have to show Fou. It is to your own interest—it is a dutv vou owe to vourself—to find out where the best styles, most dependable qualities and lowest prices are to be found. We ea eonfident that after vou have seen what we have to offer, and have compared our prices with those asked else- where, the rest will he easy and we will be assured of vour patronage. There is no question but that our terms of payment will please you—for any rea- Tver #204,

S - qoren sete tet o **s o*,"s . Sees THIS. WEEK’S SPLENDID OFFERINGS ARE OF UNUSUAL INTEREST—NOTE THEM CAREFULLY. THIS HANDSOME FIVE-PIECE PARLOR SUIT—$4 CASH=—50c A WEEK WE ASK YOUR : rel Clim, a ? When . 4 : § ar — , ~o Rs tes us MO gat CAO IO sate SD Bh “ie ohne ped cna pole ges eerie 5 sete EM); pot—exterior is rich!y . ogi i nickel-trimmed. Ty 7 : ) BN & hie ' Made With L Hot- A TERMS: $2.00 CASH, BALANCE $2.00 A MONTH. 38) suis Doueaineale bt which insures coin- plete combustion of

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Every Machine as a ais te . att =e dt . ‘ “ OPC er wR ONE ENT Oe Te OEE eee Be erwe nae e eee This Bed-Davenport has a number of features that make it worthy of your special consideration. - cs : In the first place, it is upholstered in Fabricoid Leather, which looks exactly like genuine leather. i aite ms aoerdind ihuerovad aebter or. eiorncnsince alnatie. and is preferred by many persons to real leather en account of its extreme durability. The frames: the fuel and saves you 6 in a al Sting teen car 20114. .aaie-head is finely nickel- - are of quarter-sawed oak in rich golden finish, with carved arms and claw feet. The: Davenport money on your coal : fect work as any $30.00 or $40.90 wine 715 can instantly be converted into a full-size double-bed with full head and foot board and has a roomy box underneath hills. f | >) , , It has’no gatée 't6 be opened and to get out of order, It is automatic in action ff. Aidt " machine on the market. May-Stern’s price is for the bed clothes when not mn ise. Sagney-ekver. for you and requires almost no. effort to open and. close, For beauty of appearance, ease of operation and thorough con- a ’ ‘f struction, it excels anything ever seen at this price. Special at May-Stern’s on terms of #2 cash and $2 per month, for { A S35 494 es 44a ‘NPictare of Comfort” (THE RANGE WITH A REPUTATION!| mc, SS -pa ~~ te ”

$1.00 a Month. om A Range you can depend upon—one OQur new fall line of a ee ite | ) | - Morris Chairs is now erence Ba) that has stood the test of time, and in COMBINATION SIDE BOARD complete—about thirty dl Om Om, every instanee has given the highest : : | styles in all, at prices SR RD, SENT UT Ek Oe ALES TOE TS eh smal ; . C 7 SET . Pd re i, “ satisfaction. That’s our celebrated A A ranging from $4.50 to $45. As an example of NAR ach remarkable value-giv- J aL TS ER ES. BORGER RRR a, 2 EERE MR Se Pe fy | ing. we call special at | (citi iat $2.00 CASH—$2,00 A MONTH . a tention to the one lustrated herewith. tS tS a Da ea re ae | : BOAND 5 Pots ASS CHARTER OAK STEEL RANGE GMA hag mr ‘ a ‘ i . or : ye : -) , Mf . vie £3 I lA Neh be ‘ x oh Af 4} t pe} Lae fe ’ f f A 4 . * , ha bake : ¥ *: er he ‘- D ee ex yp ae . On. 7 * 3 y f: = el " 4 d | . ¢ a5 : i ee we f t , ’ ly High grade in every detail of construction—made of polished blue steel throughout—with six holes, high warming eloset, duplex grate, drop tea shelves, large oven, guaranteed fire- 9

. e ee * eee e * .- > %. oR Soest eee ** *_ct «© © #* & »* . > “Seer ; | per * iran TY NSILAI es TR ae hacks and a number of new 1907 improvements and eon- veniences that make it finer than ever. Offered on delight- _ fully easy terms of eer Wel he Sy . -** } ° et - ~ ee ewe we, - 7 °@ $1.00 CASH and 50c a Week. Ask to see this superb range; a rea]

S22 Balance $1 a Month For beauty of APD RTANCE! and solid com- fort we recommend -this Chair to you. is constricted of solid golden oak. ~ Stas hroad arms, carved with massive llons’ : be mn , ant; zr net bear ie e goa foot fyi ig ¢ ‘ - * , , aici TUN? > SOSA Do a rm RS 4 Yi special low price of qd my carved elaw feet, haak $35 quality, which we are iti a fortunate position to offer vou this season at the oe *e «a7 ee e® **,**e o TWO PIKRCES OF FURNITURE IN ONE, A SPLENDID IDBA. I a ar. " : he adijugted to any position. LU phoistered with a, : .. ‘ ; . . *, . 4035033 Se] ee - * . "5 $7 L ed Made of quarter-sawed onk and highly polished Sideboard nade with aweil-front drawers , ad 14x20 French plate be. eled mirror. China | gored 5) nha at ble ves and bent-gia* : + 1 Braga hbo and has @ richly hand-carved French legs A $25.90 value at... GENUINE WETMORE SANITARY -_ “3 Elastic Felt .-22% Mattress. 30 Days’ Trial Fre

; mich Verana cushions worth $14 special at. Nadie + P G25 fr i ‘ ay rent oe ) ba ay M . \ >» ~ - oe 5 3 tke: . \ Petes ars s. # “ne AST . “ee GEST AND BEST L ax Meee sg ° : Vii y oie wary Riga) SR ew” ’ ’ ‘ , o5 , ; ; 2 oe ; iy : , unt to any $1 laat Felt x : , ee, i ’ : ee ee O ed wee? Owe ek i Flaatie Fe by ra ns » oe ‘ er \ attr : 2 : 7. 5 . 5 « . 5 mh >: y © eas ? tae : f : bP a, ee - ‘ cs . afi '- “ee « . Sate ~ a oF » a Ne : ro 4 - 2 eas ‘ ‘ oe KS Let ie y . . Tin S oe ee ae - 2s ‘-) ed alien an F . ce ee B i ame je =" —_— He antes a Ae a cae, ae ee : en OM A f be — mes8 a. a 4 coins a. on . ; : ; : , - e ‘ . . tae . ome : “‘ p Ro EA oe e. ON ae) ae 5 P 4. F , : ye a ba be ™ + oy saat: ee ee b 2 =" g.-4 a © 2 ah ~ P Sioa «% yer at 7 f ’ - ose rahe h 4 ew oe z 6 ye Se at f a Se ae Nadel oe 5 ‘ . ” : Ae et GO Sos " ti Pe ae Bs Fas 7s , ; ae a , - i a, ol ii + a 253 “i A , SP : ; - - 2 a2 Sa OP ok ye aH GE PRE : i‘ os . P : in p's se a Tm Page ORE iy 2 * ee ) 4 \ ¢ ‘. i , Bi . ‘ a ae a pe t pte clegty. i be Petr a “ a ras ne oe ~ age Fs 3 * ‘ . 5 Soe Sal b 3 fs. a ats Be <. %e Ree” D We r 7% “5 7 ed 4 ; ns 4 = TxR wl ee x “4 o ot f ors ? < ey is - d= ho * *: 4; OE ae ¥ e bea, Pa Y ¥, y x ; 4 % “ee 5 3 -

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INDEX TO WANT ADS. lassification. Page. | Classification. Page. | Classification. Page. Clase!fication. . | Classification. Page. | Classification. >, ADC PTION (kes ch weee sh book wu BUSINESS CHANCES oe eis oa 8|FARMS.. Pee eee eerrsseeeesseeses . = INSTRUCTION (Sue Schools). OPTZCIANS hhh Te SAFES CoO Rene eee ee eeeteee AG NTS eeeeeee eee ere ee eee eee . BUSINESS (For Saie-Wtd.) een el Cece *#*e eee ws os - | . - JEWELRY eeeeeeenere eevee eeeeeeeee 7 PARTNERS Se Pee ee eee eee eee ee ee 2 SCHOOLS, COLLEGES ...... : ni Jacob's |edder to minal. (Rack — tional line, Se.) MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | SITUAT HOUSBHGIRL, ETC.—Sit. wanted by colored bai Saicmes ~P iret class laundress liebrew. Tis antecedents, Rooma for Rent, Chyt | Rooms With LOST AND FOUND. SITUATIONS WANTED- Oe ee hiweem vervee » wm ee ZATIONS WANTED - MALE. girl ns ete it or to do plain cooking. Ap- pre on to bring bome or go out, Habits set forth and the Roard, City ve eee ———~ . i ‘ OR LP RPP OR Tate Be Fy ny 8 on be st. - , oe BAKER Sit. : st-ciasg on breta | WAN AND WIFE—sit. wanted by industrious STEW Ww ARD— Sit ——- —— eo ' grew out of the same, by Household Servants | tas ; LOST. eee Sk ad ee sort ahs, quaker: frst - m. and 8 ee ‘Il, recefve reward. good réferences. Ad. D 187, Post-Dispateh.(2)| after 5 p.m. Ad. Berry, 3316 Laclede. ter; steady, reliable, good worker. Adres BOMGP WOES ; OF Maid: OF ANS, Cee 227A Kennerly. ; “ > pe 4,0 . . a . ‘ , . - , rc Cae Tre : _ - . ; I AG EN T. ‘ CLASS PIN-—Lost, Saturday evening, gold | KAKTENDER First-class barsender, sober | MAN—Sit. wanted by single, sober German, , OF call, “H. 2. 4612 N. Broadway. Saray ee pos etter oar CAUNDIRSS sit bs back’ re and reliable, would Jike steady position. Ad. handy with carpenter tools; care horse, ete. WORK Wea. -To do at’ home. such as address- “fie lie ae I por gl eaten oe ye home ; first-class " ‘vy widow, 28, unincumbered and experience Pitty San Francisco. Pp. m.,jand Friday at & p. m. Test and! »,_. ae Gee ~ 2 class pin: initials. oo ae i 146, V’ oast- Dispate hi. : Ad. Il li, Post: Dispat *h. ing enve!l pes. ur f . | ‘ oid) ircul A, rer 21,232. | BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by young German | MAN--Young man, 18, would like to .~ oes Fest Diseeteh ge HOUSBK BEPER “sit, wanted. eget LAUNDRESS—By iret-cless band. ae hehe xo reortadotad wane Png washing rovgh-dry work. spirit) messages by Rev. Katherine g faggot _ Ward. Return to 2080 Russell ay. 2 months’ experience. work with some reliable firm, where he/| yarpya\__ Sit. wa a dl nied.®y a reliable mid- a4 housekeeper in w \ ee ith toy Slanker. Seats ree. i) - ‘ ; M4, Loans on Personal Property. 2hoe BULLDOG ead: iavge tan spot on e@ach side

~~ adie ii de an alan tee SOE TY OF SCIENTIFIC AND RE- LIGtw SS TRUTHSEEKERS, Masonic veter eran of Civil War; cam sive HOUSEKREMPER—Sit. wanted a lady as drees f two. dave in . i

ir ” . ‘ : rraham. DO@G—Lost, Irigh terrier dog: licenee 2s opm 0 THES Reward if returs "1G Li I ; Sl atari ain oe weenresces Al > ! ‘turned to 4516 Lindeil. to Jearn bartending; 2 ~~ WEE + soa ts wes 2 neste tiga ly —— : DOG- Lost, white bulldog. collar and chain Frank Hart, 3910 N. Vth st Con See iimsgelt up. Ad. B 19, Post-Dis. _ © -aged tebe as house and vardman; good a me with er ehdlde 218 Washington av. aa 4 cas avenue. wT. ugneSs attached; liberal] reward. Return to 1810 | BARTENDER-—-sit. as bartender by sober. | MAN-Sit. wanted by sober German to care finnace man: hext city references, Ad. E ome, . — -- LAU NDRBss— A rellable + ts | do his for horse, cow, arden, Jawn; suburbs or city; 162, Post- Dispateb. HOUSEK REPER--Sit- wanted as bousekee er sada: tae underwear _ wane aaa = Monday evening, Oct. 8, at 8 eee On Oct. 6 “gy p ny amine Pine st. steady rong mun: good mixer; will « _ D } be. rri om nn KH. a! fn nNecrey ; 2 ; > as Yr “oS, 4 se SS elLoVve ‘ > r wr . ‘ork: Per? ‘¢C Le yood re ‘ ; 4 > 4 ‘ t ° ‘ z Oo clo on (‘haracte) Building and (ure ort Liness, Louise issel te re : TMi —-BD Feward for information leading to re- ey "oth ree work; references. Chas., an a a — so = ae ie =r YOUNG MAN Sit. ae by M4 une ogy | nid. Ad. DP 46. Pont. Diapateh. W on 2 20, Post- Dispatch rs NW, 4 st, i it. wa ”y YO 2 pe experience as plumber an AUNDRESS— ed firm four | As HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by experienced col- LAUN Sit. went firs or aS

of Habits by Suggestion.”’ He will give mother of G. A, and Edmunda Kissell. covery of collie dog. yellow and white. with mn $1 bhok on the subject to one member Funeral at 8:30 a. m., from 1106 Sore on left ear; white muzzle. 1586 Clara. | BAKTENDER-—Sit. wanted by married man, good babits, clean work of rae a years as fireman, Ad. 180, Post-Dispatch. } week: washing or ironing. not fa- can give good references. Ad. : YOUNG MAN- -Young married man wants home Res ay sive pone gl a egg BA BO as of each family present. Admission free. with experience and references, aw }

Rutger street, to St. Vincent Church, DOG—Lost, strayed or stolen, one white and 7 | 2 s thence to St. Peter and Paul Cemptery. liver colored pointer dog; bus sar ou front iniilar with groceries, but would take posi- MAN-~-Energetic young warried man wishes po- AP e fox evening antl Saturday afternoon. ™ 2T. FETER’'S CHURCH, Andel] ana Funeral strictly private. Deceased leg. Ketura F. W. Ziegemhe | n, 8321 8. 8th in sails on aud grocery anil goon learn, ‘sition as collector or salesman: suber habits: -_ « _ A, Post “Dispatch. HOU SBGLRL- Sit. wanted by young colored Spring) Rev. D. C. Garrett, rector. Holy Was a member of St. Ann’s Sodality. st. and receive reward. as) afraid to work. Ad, D &&, Post-Dis ; best references. Ad. bD 18 -Dis. Pea 5628 eee agg or office cleaning, ‘ , , wer @ ACT? a poe ANT «as : ° , y an $8 r 0 jon, 7:45. Service, ll. Sermon, DOG-Lost, Eng 1 efgh: BLAOKSMITH—Sit. wanted by experienced | MAN—djerman, good man, hc a ge ag cs . ESS. Sit. Walle ae Worthy of One's Vocation.” LEACH-—On Saturday, Oct. 6, 1906, at tM ome re gpl wey cn Sat: tea: mine blacksmith: good references, Ad. P. O.| or hour: city “a ee Die a 2, ARTIST. 7 HOUSHGIRIGit, -wepted Feeakl! coleget ila i] Miteses days aoe At 8 ih m suing ot a wot ;ar oom. Mary Wien Leech| be- locked strap collar. Reward if returned. Box 361, Gillespie, II], : references. Ad, E 12), Post- patch. tintin” aady, mm ‘brush artist, ‘nhs work to do housework, 2217 Franklin. Priee _ Wash at, ‘ r 9 loved-mother of Maud Blanch Smith W6 Kensington, or phone Forest 1884. BOOK KE EVER-Sit. wanted by bookkeeper: 5] MAN-—Sit. wanted on private ag nt »_ te Se Tiy Ad \ 176, Post Disparch- OF. SAY, Oe — ey ee LAUNDRESS—an. i by firet-clees Charles ©, | )OG-—Lost, Boston terrier, briudie, white spot vears’ experience: small set to keep af for horse, cow arden and be generally I _| HOUSEWORK 7 hag sy by Ger ee work to take home: best Bede. NDELI, AVENUE M. BE. CHURCH, ates eter ta-law - Of on head, nose amd back; white feet: collar nights. Ad. LP 191,, Post-Dispatch useful, etc. Ad. D 111, Dost- Dispatch. BOOKK ERP ER—Sit. wanted by young lady with child 9 ars; for general l.indell and Newstead avenues (44 Smith, aged 54 years. ner 4 ~ ts Ee terrane sy bag . . as assistant bookk ne ffx 00k i Ca ut 422 Fliott. . ay > P : s St. Ss; 300 SEPK . 4) MAN—Si youn man, in office et woKkKeepe@r or general office or ¢ ng. au oO AS Sees ie ; West)+-L. H. Dorchester, pastor. iwrave Villiam Simmons, t Louis BOOKKBERPHR Asetaten' insktheaher rancnel t. wanted by ene city firm, Ad.'|. work: experienced. A E. 119, ‘Post- ‘Dis. HOUSEK PEPER. ait wanted or CAUNDRRES—ai Sit. “by Sout eunee = lored lem 3. Ewing.

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é 9:45 a. Fyneral Monday, Oct. 4, from 3498 finder return N. YT. Brown, 417 N. 4th st., peiman, wants any kind of extra work to as Spanish correspondent _— in Bunday school; 11 a. *m., pastor s Olive street, at 2 p. m. sharp. and teceive reward. do evenings. Ad. E66, Post-Dispatch. (1) © 47, Post-Dispatch. Sek “tomer ETC. —Sit. wanted by lady widow as housekeeper for an honorable man. topic, /‘A Man at His Best.” APRA EYEGLASSES - Lost vair ‘d-rimmed ere BUOKKEEP E'k-—Sit. by New York bookkee per: MAN—Wanted, by young married man, steady Wok ; 10 —— experience ; Ad, 0 120, t-Dispatech, ‘DRESS, PTC. t ance LEAH Y—-Entered into rest, Thursday, glasees, on Suburban. ear: “reward, ty. FP. 25 fears old: with St. Louis experience; inside job; geod worker and steady; at auy : HOUSEGIRL—S . wanted by neat colored girl LAUNDR) ia Sit. wanted by neat FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, | Oct. 4, 1906, at 6 o'clock p. m., William! Parker R. B. Co.. Oli Chestnut st. (7) | strictly sober and reliable: best city refer kind of work. Obay. C, MecOune, 6133 Wag- to do gener; housework: Please call OF] voy "Cait il or write. "2906" St Charles #, ences. Robert Gould, 3328 Laclede. (2) ner Ay. Be by Nesey SST , _Write M. _B. 131 18_ Chestnut _ a. “a _ Lizzi, Gibbs ot “treet +»Morning at 11, communion oa] garet Leahy (nee Collins), and father kerchief. Return 2426 N. ?i1st i 1" nee Ras “catee Fs HOU SEGIRI- it. wanted | by colo “honse- LAUNI —Sit Raw : ive; evening at 8, topic, “A Divine Fel-| of Wilfred Leahy. IOCKET ANI) CHAIN ——-Lost. Thursday even- | .0@¢ Year's experience. 1224 Madison st. steady work. factory, wholesale or -retai tice Ww ref- | Funeral will take place from the Ing. diamond set: reward. R. McCauley, 409 | BOY--Sit. wanted by boy to work on stock house: reference from | last employer. -Rodier, erences. Ad. D1 . 8. Paost- Dispatch. sg Te ent Ty tani . av. “— ““% ON bundies to ime ma : ne N ; write, 8933 Finney ay., rear. wes _ N. 20th at. - | CASHIBR—Sit. a HOUSHGIRY -4 girl wishee sit. to ¢o hones t. . Sit. wanted by a experience and «livin oom work; no objection to leay- sh. LAUNDRDSS—Sit. wanted by colored ee

Washington boulevard and Forty-first J. Leahy, beloved husband of Mar- OUNDKPROUIBFE “is omens Battenberg hand. 10 st. BOY—o?7r 17 wishes to finish machinist tradeg | MAN--Young man, 26, willing, honest, wishes ‘ can operate typewriter ; work, laure : e\ tpt as chap jermaid or light laund OWS) ; a ' family residence, 1424 Francis street, N. Broadway. farm., Call or se ——. * nbuenden aA —Keueg man, 25. yee of age, who young lady as cashier. Ad. E 120, Post-Dis.| ing city, 7 Wash. st. OAS me for Monday and oe Bes

is FIRS OY —-Ex perienced -boy, 17 years old, desires ; ; . et Oe - a . ‘oroaa ' *h . . , 7 pid penne going’ to win siuccess, wants position with CHUR oH, Delmar boulevard, neat m., to St. Teresa's ( hurc h, thence to shopping dietriet and Jefferson av. star of i pastegrenh getiers as printer, good firm: has good business education; does CASHI PR—NiIt. wented by an experienced HOUSEK PER- Sit. wanted by competent ‘ - il ri Grand;We are glad to announce the re- if eat not use liquor or tobacco; best of references.| cashier, in restaurant or lunchroom. - German idow as housek for elderly Wash. please call or write. M. “¢ ge por A ape ep Friends are re- stones: bet valuable; child's bicture inwide ; gs 5 - turn of our pastor, Rev. Thomas B. Wc- pectruliv invitec eepsake: large reward. 2308 Locust st. 5 a wanted by boy to take care of of- Ad. © 81, Post-Dispatch. 182; Post-Diepatch. couple ; ‘ferences. Ad. E 47, Post-Dis. Lead, pb. D. . Deceased was a member of Emerald LORGNETTES—Lost, pair of gold lorgnettes aon and work around stable. Call or white. | Fay AND WIFE—Sit. wanted by. middle-aged | OHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted “by cooredl man a > ape . patton. +p. m., illiam rune, husband of . ‘avenue. Relatives ar RIBBON-—Lost, ribbon and buckle. bet ween epresentat © collect ; ‘ | oo and friends man as representative or collector: neat coat | OILER-—Nit. wanted by experienced olfler, azed i ¢ 00K- me od cy ote ie ge — wishes position Seve 2 =n yi >A DIN Any: "a treesmaker to go out by the day or work at 4% days’ wo ousecieauing or sma wash pher gr En Hanae. ‘eaued by paper, oe babes. 1t11A Union av, — hig. vil Fraukiin av., 3a floor, ats $10. _Ad. 6). Post-Dispatch. — DRESSMAKER-—-Wishes few more engage-| LADY-—Sit. wanted by widow lady A take > seonemrackan: PHOTOGRAPRHER—First-clasa @perator— - ments in families; first-class work, « 3.00 care of doctor's office. Ad .. 27083 EI. acces: Aa. 142, t- retoucher, 22 years’ experience in best yho- Morgan. ie Hot av. — 5 a citer ha. i Post-k () | ‘ography, moderate ary, wants sfea DPRBPSSMAKPER—-Hizh-class Bngliab dresemak-| LADY-—Sit. wanted as reception room lady te copring.and edéress place. Ad. B pl, Post- Dispatch. (7 er wovld go ont by day or take work at photo studio; small Ny to oe wome Paet-Il cb PHOTOGRAPHER—A first-class photographer | _ bewe.- Lindell 2264. 4277 Laclede ay. _| experience. Ad. C 96, Post-Dispatch | ie OGRE Re - WRESSMAKER wishes engagements in fami LADY-—-Lady, with chiki, would ifke place | **.™- no te yosition;, will leave city: operator. DRE a awn sf gti Franklin: aia yee oe ae cam: Genk: Rataae Get ane ae ip g's tome or igo af ood darkroom man and dnisher: interior and} lies: ari. flashlight and all.kinds of com: Romont 1433. _rovin. Ad, Km, Post-Dispatch. STBNOGKAPHER ae sympathy shown mire. Maggie legegz and | WATCH-- Lame man who took lady's ld a OL ER—On Saturday, Oct. 6, 1906. ‘ & a OOK adv's gol eit sae Sanne ed ror Velled Fropuet’« pisht. avon round Jnelde man, thoroughly familiar with ercial work: sober and steady; references. SMAKER—Oompetent dressmaker wishes 8:15 a. m., Acs ® Paselor, Be eae trouble ; return watch 10 S. Broadway: $5! constriction and operation, in central or sub- Ad. D 125, Post-Dispaten. , DRS: ven by the day; references, Mrs. LAS ee AR gy tara deears’ experience” ag eee lisp; ens : AT eTe: NO questions. | station: 14 years’: expettence, go anywhere; | o> t—- ‘rwinia Fisher, 917 Clarenden of refere Ad. D> 121, = , 4% PLUMBPR--Sit. wanted by pinmiber : first-class; Virginia fi ’ : ean furpieh best of references. - Ad, 4 ETC.—Sit. wanted by first Post-Diapaten. eres ot e of Edward) ssier Card of Thanks t,t ji Post, Dispat. oss hath neha ot ces ean buy material, Ad. BE 17, Post-Dispatch, | pRESSMAKER. ) ’ class dresamaker, tailoress; city references. | ,apy—sit. wanted. by young lady In a gs ; salary to wart, u Post-Die » 7 ‘eral will take place on Monday, I eee a . Post ~Dlaneion, days: a ogh, Naneet. oe and steady worker. houra. Apply é22 N. Beanmont. . helen home. Lena, 2822 Papin. #TRNOGRAPHFER— Ad. FE “ont -Dispa GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat, respectable co LAUNDRESS Washing to ori home. call pei. third steam a t ucy Gleason (nee Glenville), and the M 0 N | \/ EN | Rvp ; late John Glenvill e POCKETBOOK —Fonnd, pocketbook containing | EN GINEER-—Good mechanic seeks position as wish ‘pes on res t ea if dava; Sev owas J e, and stepdaughter small amount; owner can have same. Lost! assistant engineer in ldrge hotel, department PRESSION —Tallor, ist S “xl “ig fais "" — cg beat references "call Romont FERC. Oe tes, 20h rw 0 . ii tok ee ee seg di ig Pig NORMAN MONUMENT CO and Found Bureau, Post-DisnAéteh. ; store of wholesale house; ya. on engines LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored lnundress to - ” | gad motors: also pumps and bollers, pipe sr ee job pressman de Te. PRR ERE SoS. SE SEE Ray =o out by day. 4084 Finnes. STENOGRAPHER one jres post , ‘Dis. 7) | GOVERNESS -Lady wishes: pesiti¢n as go\-| i. SpRESa—Wante email wedhing te take wants permaw lta i? erness in good amily; bést references, Ad. Cote or suirt watets {21 Wert Oabdanmme ct bad many eames of bus rmria ace. Paget it ae ad and Noine envilie and grandlaughter of George 1407 N. GRAND avy PURSE—Found. on Wednesday morning, black | +? om bins excellent . a | ae oh ‘ . : a, . | iffer, pinmomg, } repair work n 2 and Mary Glenville. 5601-8 ; GR AVOIS A purse, pearl clasp Call 2608 Rutger st. | | : ts branches. Ad. B 105, Post Dispatch. ; sines position. Ad. SB : Post. vill Funeral will take place Monday, Oct. -8-5 GR: ‘Se AV. WATCH—F ', : PRINTER.-Sit. wanted by allround printer, | E 118, Post-Dispatch. ae 8, at 10 o'clock, from the residence’ of — Pn wean” night. Ple; ound, ndy’s gold watch, on V. r ‘ue , ienced fn one of the laezest with 28 years’ experience; as foreman a USEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to LAUNDRESS—Wants bundle wast “bes take he show os of ag ne” igen, nse «aA on Fred mies: care a by) he nited States: fumtlias with daily or weekly: would accept ~witton as, sy coneral.. rouse work ; call 2121 Taicax. bome. Lelia Morton, 221 te Raldw . 91, Post- teh. wee | LAUNDRESS Sit. wented by firet- “lane leun- | T At ORESA—Position w 3538 sat llorees aa helper wit ‘Haid ‘coat Chicago (Til.) and San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. The funeral will take place Sunday, ‘ ‘ sent from my deceased «eon: or widower; single widdle-aged whire man: st le cise Coes ng ope - ‘ . Mrs. Curran: return to Judee good habits am references. Ad, F171, ° y stree ” , , 9 o * : CRAVEN—At Mount St. Rose Hospi-/ gt Teresa's Church, thence to C = ~ronin, 2818 Lawton. y : Post-Inspatch. Hann Craven, daughter of the) vary Cemetery. Friends are in aah ta SPOONS—Lost, ‘Mechanics’ Bank. ‘Saturday CREDIT MAN Young. man ween several ’ ° r - , \ 0 noon,” 6 FOuUpD Sontoni one itter knif - re- y are’ experience wisheg position as assist- a aa a an: eres attend. (7) ward. 3842 Rotantica ss oat credit man. Ad. D 161, Post-Dispatch. lace oe ae UMbRRILA—LanT pricas morning. umbrella: | CREDIT MAN—Experienced cred{t man. now a an take. B nt: TIERNEY—Mrs,. Agnes Tierney, on name Mrs. D. F. Addimgton on aeale. Re- emploved, desires position with responsible Teresa's mig 0 Soa Oct. “6, at 7 p. m.. beloved _, 3708 Weetminster pl., and recefye re- firm. Ad. D 49, Post-Dispatch. » mother of Martin J. Tierney, Mary| ward. _ | DRIVER-—Sit. wanted as driver by boy of 10: Market street, at 8:30 a..m., to Cal- Lieberman and Mrs, Nora Hoelskoet - WATCH, KTC.—Lost, Olympic Theater. Satur. | sober, hovest and experienced. Ad. TT vary Cemetery. ter and the late Thomas Moran day, lidy’s. open-faced gold watch and pin: | Due notice of funeral will be giy- liberal reward. Telephone Forest 5700. RAWFORD— Entered into rest, Sept. en fr om Charles F. Ber £esc h’ S un - WA’ 'OCH—Lost. gold wateh with fob. Seaturdas war on or team ah por ter: ean sive good re 7, 1906, at her summer home in dertaking room, corner Sixth and morning: lavatory of Burlington Bide: re renees. Ad. 2214 Ohestnut af (7) ie nn Meg LS [1 pevaGist. Position by druggist: registered ; )/ |

Vost-Distratch. DRIVER, ETC.—Sit. wanted to drive delivery —1 ee - _ ~ ‘ ca tl ala, Se ee ae eaep Gen ned>ean ewinkley, Pa., nerd Beckley Craw-!/ (Carr streeta, . : y a oe wife of autho yey Pag : W ATCH FOR Laer. watch fob, with tInf‘fals/ in ols. Ad. B 33, Post for ter.o * ard Ss, - Oard of Thanks, M. on locket: lost between Jefferson | 5 oR FIC IAN--Sit. wanted by young man: a “eltfornia. on Gravols. Kinder pleas ; do r aml repair 0 - and grand Dake * »~ spat state We wish to extend our thanks to the return to drug store, 2009 8. 9h. and re siti - Bac vnentnaeten. ieee Siem. ene: “ Fy. oho, friends of the late Harry Legg for their | _celve_veward. , steady and sober, Ad. E 102, Post-Dis. BHLECTRICIAN--Sit. wanted by a competent,

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| POREMAN —Sit. by middle-aged man as fore her grandfather, 5939 Hancock street, iis & Interment at new Pickett’ f rreight gilt-edge d @fere neces. job and ad solicitor. Ad. George Wiles. Pa ra- ; 2 Capes STOCRHOLDERS MBRTING—1e7 anya 3 pe a ee. Oe “11 | HOUSEGIRLE —Colored gin. withen = eR. to-do} dress to go out by day Bn D 44. Post-I . 2 ,— ' ‘were handise store ailro na @X-j housekeeper for gentlemen wre Pannell, | J-St S DRESS Sets ie : sference oa : bab m tp Mae. | Iwagce bangle pin: initials a meee re Afri ~ - { JA oye et te as | erience®: o Years experlemce: Al ref: rence: rer . tas rnin. Sh . , ree. | van wih os ou inte rel bon iieGrive diteoe ete ae i i tmdke Banton. 24 CIONS EMGs Sits. wanted by 2 experts jh as janitoor or porter, \d. Charley fp, ne. wT M 3118 Laclede; call Sunday mum + werk out firet 4 or 5 dete: gow) re nor. ith : ward. Bell boo 5 letter addressing by piece: will work eithe iqun) Pine st mee Ad. (78, Poet-Dista teh. ’ eee Boi Sit. waned by young wid-! B. .. F2 N Jefferson ay oa 6 6 Foon 3 he D SALESM A N- Sit. wanted as City miesuzn or rm oma * 2 , _ b° wears maid 27 dave 7 oo BAG—Lost, Tue nday evening, a flowered rar in office or home. Ad. 180, Post-Dis. "nC .-Bit "Po pe | o aay or brio r FANT POR B1iC.-3it. wented by cop red man ‘a young. @druggiet. with drug . chemical | rv “ ss. Poat Dispate bat xe out by day or oan fe Funeral from famllv residence ee» rae eee , @OL8 ty bag, contain % tickets fo the Hebert street, Sunday. Oct. 7 : als wlove Alb WRITER—Ad writer of a a a wants | 1; of or foreman; city references. « ‘ ae @ ' Jet. 7. 1906, at ball, a pair of whi te gloves and a he bosttion allor part of time, Ad. E 148, P.-D. married man. Cliffs, i Gelder yee oacin oF experience. Ad. - “ HOULSPGIRI- -sit wanted by colored girl to} Bone. quis Papin. Bre 4 : 7 do housework. Ad, Hattie Stewart, 22 ia NDRESS-—SIt. “a hy firet-cless cal. buh. . 2» Mm, thence to St, Peter's Cema- Please return to Post-Dispateh. | AD W RITER Experienced ad writer wants p° SALESMAN: Retall clothing salesman de ae xan. ore lewndress:, gat es Ses, or bring

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tink BKADS—-Lost, Thursday ui gtat tej ? . Seine of} sitloa with good finn: can write convincing “‘RNit. wanted * ox perience ' nt posit! ith a . : 3 whivy. understands ad eh} pee, we Forest tene ' . inL-—Sit.. wanted oF a Se Aa © Rul) ‘ A Billups, phe years’ on eis with jest employer; refer ay pia with bousew ork, er upetaice werk | At NDiESA berets weets family washing fe sf alt |

WICKEHY—-Entered into rest > tt ’ ° &264 N. G ufdar, Oct, & yeos. at 1:20 oy ve . reward if returned, - o%. arrigon, wae —— In all ifs branches: if you pg ' Tb RYMAN wit w ie by eel iored man ences. Ad 2. Poat- Dispatch. D 6. Post- Dispateh, / BOUOK.—Lo«t canvas covered book et ween ' a abated duecitiine® ce" — awe: taundry work 3 or 4 daya firat part | SOLIOUTO Rt. Sit. wanted young man as soll S¢. , - un write, 1707 Grattor ; S06 Jtrrhish saiples of werk. ete, Ad. D 2 weel Ad. F Mose, 722 N. 3a ap itor: 3 wears’ exprelence Ad. © 14, P.-I) piert SEK MPR m Mit. wented a9 bounehergper Ck) with ild 3 yeare of CACNDRERS Rit. wanted. } » ti er sh a a aes 44 Seon ih “y: ii & ledetagn apa Cratd, Cieh and iin at Pot Dispatet ‘aL ' 7 er o ; ne Seu it ; on u , rll Sdans st, nit » KM. AN Sit. Wanted by lumberman STRAMFITTER--Sit. wanted by steal (tee, | shes. “ora, si Mire. Auna | Lases ored leundress for LF wiley. nie J, Nulsen and De Wey A. Hickey. f a et * 7 ‘ suddenly at the age of 7 wen) ‘| ge or a. poet te oes cmon ns ig veil sar fy ge nae y A ghee by barter ee. sith t yeore Sree o “i sn Leena i) tally steady and competent. W. , 221 Rutger.(7) AAC SEW aM Aix Bit. wabted dy competent Walnut, top fiat. monthe and 2) days. : | 7 a ‘ELET ‘Anat: bracelet, between Cen ¥1% N. Taylor ay . a a | Bie Dispated snd company STHNOGR 4 PEER Position gocew by mele German women to dv byuwsework and meud- | LL aCNDRESS Werte washiug. Rervices at residence, i925 V itginia | | Paatec me Tth avd Olive, Return 412 Pine, APCTION FER Wants liidu; fulle conver | * ist —nit iy Ss Machinis ny 48. Post. Diepated ee eee ing; xceferences. Ad. EB @, Post -Dispateb. rough Gry te take ae evlipe tent wise avenue, Monday. Oct. Sth. at Pp. m. recel ye reward, ‘roll, BENT With all lites Pig 1 earke Pe nate er! MAU Cia NIST , allrownd men echinist, 160 Be : ee “pe ps HOT "SE WUMAN mit. wented by cetared wok- woman. Ad Vre. ne | Ban Prenacters, Interment private, Lost, chased gold, set w th nO pay ive 9 Rowers, 4106 Vetment. |; z STRN OGRAPHER Youne wan desires situa. an. general housework: Waoty « good home. | Lat DRESS ~ ait. wanted reliahle colored Marietta (0.) “papers weed neiby. | BACKLIT amet, ' ie ree , iw ACHINIST Young aman of 20 a Por! t jog tien as stenographer of collector Ad, F Ad. Carrie Mite hell. 16°*N. Pwing laundress: place in om fem amalty or day ' ‘ : eu) ’ ; fe \d She te ra to , i‘heriese and Olive, © ani 10, VP. night, tahe care of tuyery. Roben. “2727 #renkliv.:) 6 Poet Mispateb. \OGRAPHER Position ae pher \. Mhotties, 3 *¢ mn ber between Rroadway, th, Ss: | BAKER- All-around baker wants maliton: can re xperience im light we ; ; a yea . de rk. Ad. Ei, 152, Powt- Dispm teh. ow HOUSSGIRL- Sit. “wanted by eolored girt te wushing. . ™ . witt war i extraordinary re RCCMIPE sentiment . BAK DPR Sit. want ed by Phe ullround . “pe MMerly inen wants réspouatbje — pos!- or hook keeper ; prefer ] bueiness: *wo do

ie

‘general housework. Call or write 2084 uA tee oge™ Wanied, first four dave in _wW Valnut : ig br t : nn ean eall or write 141 A Market ef, RGAN— FE ntered inte reston Satur- ws. Mere c to Dr, Andre Mermod & Ja: ard : ; | My i re ay, Oct.°6. 1908, at 4:15 o'clock p. m.. Rite.. ne Howe asked. root iT) cures ne a ). Posxt-Dispateh. “4 rim: security if of oyteg: Ad. D ifs, P.-D, Se Serna; age 3l. Ad. M 178, na Tol SEW OMAN—Nit. wanted by wtdow with + Rees okt second hand baker Wants. Position wan ed by middle aged Ge epatea —— child 18 menths ¢i¢. bonsewerk of sewing. | fatxNDREAR Sit wanted be firet.ciess lene John Horgen, beloved son of Thomas ‘ . RROOOH. Last Friday, creacent and heart tendy ywosition « OOS A rmee an Catherine cook gs Met ‘OlRAN | heoeeh. with opal in center: rewanl O14 x Mhetiten os my n bread and rolle 20 $2 to atrend 2 or 3 furnaces, Ad F 134, PD. SUPRRINTENDENT Bit. “wanted ,. Ad. 1204 St. Ange. = \S & dress: bendle washing | 412 ant te — | ohn , Mrs. Chas. Dunn oh ee BAKPR- Sit, wanted bh ‘ians baker on OY Sane sther Canty, an Oh te ghout Nov; Rigbeat referenem rag By HOUSFGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored] | Mrs, Davidson, aah | | aioe Neitle * Math er mn a ae K LMe- le large white pearl buckle at breed and cakes. ac Bas eee jay work ar or yee acy work. Ad. Post-Diene teh. . ; girl: for hones ork: private famlly reall eer tt RARTEN 4 ; tached pm a Friday, between 2:30 and 3 Ad. KR iO@2. Poet.De ‘ : - ames — or address °714 Wash.: LACAN URRAS. 4 altered ‘grt © : wi a +, Poet. Diepateh ~ roa FIC MAN ja ee “ * ¥ hi MAN Yount mae, of -8 years’ s rene AS ACER Sit, tina HotaEKBEDER Au. Wanted abe dey: 60: dldee te enue ae desires ae 8:3 oT Piel e mapytacts i, 32, housekeeping: ec general chamber py mm my on qentbound | Page cay, © betWeen | BAKER. +wt canta - - on ts mean atom and Grand Telephone Forest Deead and ‘cakes. “an baker st oni a &, . Gray Har- “asaington av. perieme. ‘Ad. 0 167, Post dar or ara sustal Buse \ seman bs 8 102 W : : RARPRER bev anteed : sene!

Page 42

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUTS POST -D - DISPATCH—0OCTOBER 7, 1906

ei

HELP WANTED-MALE. | cece 3 J- Ce ee ad-- Results KHimost Pou for Ain es thing a. Mi tole Wek wanted a Ar resem BENCH HAND Wtd.--Ex + py * bench oO ¢ * YOUR DORUGGIST CUR AGEDIT. TOUNG MAN Wed.—17 to

nd. Apply Carondelet Planing MI!) Co. Rees gs, i roadway. (7) (all Sunday andMon BIA CLR Wtd.—Eixperienced bill clerk. a MONEY REF : ~ Ss. ington operator. The Brown An chest. UNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIO ae Ladies Fatlort Olive st Re a lfth aad Washineton. 5 - : | PrP A tae Rae scatiettenemteen pean nF ® & & “ eed o2 9 rey ea in car _ BILLERS Wtd.—On Underwood machine, 716 = sn mn rn I Washington av. BLACKSMITIC “Wid. — Gall Monday. ~ 307 HELP WANTED MALE. | area LO MALE, =| «HELP _WANTED—MALE. | dele Ph tts A en ris se PO HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. stock room; must have some knowledge , cs 2 n Ren nnn nr oe tie eaiieeile OP he Bin) ‘ = NN Auris Rit ddd td Ne PPA AIO anibutie seta tnepaeine! POPOL PPP LLL PLLA ALL Al AP PLA PPPPPPALA PPLE LRA ARAL ALLL ane Mails é | BLACKSMITHS, PTC. “Wid-—Biacksmitie | BOY Wtd.—Boy, abont 16 or 17 years, in of | COOK Wid.—Short-order man cook. Restau- | : LABORERS Wtd.—60 laborers at Spring and | MAN Wed.—loteliignnt seen ae, Stores * | OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced operators on| SODA DISPENSER Wtd.—An experienced | Apply Oe enaree neo > aid wagon wakers to form a class to learn fice of factory: steady employment. Aid. D | ORT etn ~ Shenandoah. FE. Whalen. aoe Ba Jnouse: "a sy Own handwritin a“. & Co. 703 Luen ave 6(Call at John Hugh «| sodq dispenser. Bnd youne man to leare; | © : Broadway and F kl dtafting, For particulars ad. © 115, P.-D. 141, Post-Dispatch. | COOK Wid.- 4iood dinner man: good’ Sasea if aRonima Wid 25 labora: 3 ——— Tt btaeaten. &. (a 77 o > Lucas ay. (1) | call Monday morning. Busy Bee Candy Co., @ 46% % ® ry ° @ 4 » , BLACKSMITH. ETO. Wtd.—Carriage black. | BOYS Wtd.—Three boys of 15 to 18 sears. Call) 10 t- Wul-s d Cook: i le Me ta .| sxNWid ood, attong” young wan to as. | Paaxen we Rede _lomaniseial Et a ee KOUNG MAN Wtd.-To do ¢ pressing a0 ‘ortland Ce- | Oo td.-—Secon 0 2 ges F ee ; ao road- | MA: J} Wtd.—E c : ~ STEN DR Wid.—Rey o , gen- , As Sy . Modern mre Soe sf uureerian ~pre- | LABORERS Wtd.—25 laborers, east of Broad sist in packing room; good chance for ad- Washington av. spertenced pecker. 116 a office work; Oliver machine. M. Marks. Ladies’ “Taloring fal, Cuan & ol * « Pe. 12 af woodworker and painters. at sack department, St. Louk Th ¢ i . . ont f “ty ‘ 1 ferreqa; Cal Ice. 4 1 lo : ; W, and C. Co., 1948 Papin st. _anent Co., north of Broadway lin ferred n _ouce. 506 St. Charles. way and Agsenal. Anheuser-Busch yards vrancement. Inland ove Foundry, 12th and P . 703 Larcas av ACKERS Wid. Experienced glassware pack- Sunday 9 to BL ae KSMITH Wtd.—Must be familiar “with BOY Wtd.—To distribute rds and de OOOPERS Wtd.—Five coopers: uni _», , + s ‘ rifut Pas ' : , » borera: street Locust. ) ‘ : 4 rs . ‘auitable Bldg ‘th ana vata _ Milli . on w ages LABORERS Wtd.--20 colored la _ dacu ST ¥ : , Y S , Wtd.—Yo 1 wayon making and hoseshocing. G8 00 Gra- tet ogy ag 208 Equitable Bidg.. 6th a ya! ramon ng (o.. ‘lrentaa, Ti. (4) , aor pet A Market hor 665 ——— MAN Wid. To op " weekly: nor investment a Tees Red Crosa Supply 3 cnt oe HER Wid — ——e jam ot exp. & «& oo ® ® rs ry & ® P™ e i @ “ry > - : — oa —- | ABORERS td.—5 laborers, Minnesota and ‘namel signs y nm tmen ye a ’ oi lede BLACKSMITH Wd —Good man that under- | BOY Wtd.—Boy about 16 years old, “RB pee nay 20 PACKER, Wtd.—Experienced, strong owe eévern one td.—Experienced male} ® YOUNG MAN Wtd.—Competent @ » | ; «re > ay nm destructible Sign Co., 220 E. 2ist st. stands horseshoeing an@ general biarkesmith experience in carriage blacksmith shop. vl | WPL RS } LEN ——— wea Tork... ¢ CUnK man aS ‘pac cker and Stock clerk: give : work: steady work; goed pay: country town: Easton. lu JV j ) VIE | ¥ LABORERS “Wtd.- _-E xperienced ‘sewer laborers. ¥ \ y wan to leate office work | reference and state experience. Ad. A 107, stenographer, with some know ledge of book- é young man about 18 to #21 > make appointment with Henry. G. Chapman, Boye” Wid.-14 years old. ¢: ae ava il\ Call) Monday, inquire H. J. Meyer 1015 | MAN ey va od aannatina Si weeki¢ dein.) ne Dispatch. Sei kecr.ing preferred. Ad. E 7, Post-Dispatch. vears of age to assist in of- . Bell. fhone Grand 602 manufacturing department; experience POL Barrel raiser tee man atrd hans s Gever. ui ac ‘ ‘ ; -—= —- -—— “s - se . ~ ‘@) - mae = or eeer Sot ee nd oad lacust sts. 7 .') | ORAT! ‘RS. F it s Ww Be C raters ind hangers ee = months’ stead: a wee aed to making ceates awd pack. hae et R Wtd.—One house palnter. Call 718 eee perme Wed Psst Dispate b. : wane * none other need a ply. » sell oo aU: ” i} hed Be iv W tal .- . Abont 16 to 18 ve Ars cmd, -t ii | hin ner bb inow Ae, ai in an tute : % *t te . . iy g: on'yv steady, sober, reliable need answ er: Ss iy : = oung man n ad- e BERN ER & WERNER # a . Co.,, Fort rre — ae (7) and neat: for general office work ; me 3 }CUTTERS Wrtd.—On_ muslin un ita ae = L, epee oof Were. -And | sledgers, + Is yp ng AM mes: apply Sunday, 10 to 12. 1801 PAIN TER Wta_— —Painter nad decobatiws vertising department of large wholesale On Lucust st. at Sixth. o 2 Ge ®DeeEe®oe® ® 2 ® ® & om ? bt ty of trpewritinve preferres |. drabiusky & Co.. z = WwW ushington av. 2 steady job; Zoo : . (2) La Salle. 3 Food all around man. Call Sunday 10 ny a , cdncnilen, ealary “Gesired. ask ae *” Y ANI & ’ i ene — CUTTERS. Wtd.—Short knit ence oF vet | MAN Wetd.-Young man, to travel; encyclo- | - organ st. 2 ee - Seen © ¢€¢@® 4 Oe @ @ © @ ® BLACKSMITHS, Ete. BOY Wtd.—aAn elevator boy; must be 16 years | “Qaiocvuists; permanent post Experience 02 | LABORERS Wtd.— conere te laborers Sune pedia proposition; guaranteed salary and big | PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—All members of lo | STENOGRAPHER Wjd.—Young man, about , OOo: W ~ a : old 7 and come we'll recommen fa on ' lonarch Waist Co.. 420 N! orn : work. at Kansas arm a courmission; good education, references re- cal 341 attend especial meeting Monday. Oct 25. to do general office work; must pos- L A B oO R BE R S Wtd. —Colored. td .—-} or night shift— call Monday at Gauss Langenberg Hat C0. | STRIRUTERS Wtd - apols ‘at — Too gy ag oe . paper _vancement. Ad. M 122, Post-Dispatch. 1) 2301 Kosciusko street. (8) ang P he ment Apply with parent t ind Type se Wta.—i" n , samocin LAFORPRS Wtd.—Several intelligent laborers erences required. Ad. M 135, Post-Dis. (7) Atlanta. Ga. : oe se STOCK CLERK Wtd.--Experienced — stock , ., & Oy > blacks : : Pound ge yermmet sts. ) eae Sbpearne. very «ray for jowide or shop work. Apvly Algon:te | ————-—-——— ' APR 1mRe w clerk; must: understand the saddlery bust- LABORERS W td. ie, hit A Nacksmithn ieipers, ma- Foundry, 12th aud 4 iyeicians, rexistered in Missourj and {ili- Stone Mie. C TH1 8 MAN Wtd.—4iood, sober man for general | LAPEER RULERS Wtd.-—-Experienced paper anne Ad. E 198, Post-Dispatch ! ©. 2 pP- ahiniete *} . “TROY Wtd i7 to 18 years; steady empios is: SLOO to $300 per month: no travelip ; i een : . ° work: wares $12 per week: appear before rulers: apply at once. Foot tb . : : = ‘ hinists, d? il] press men ~« ment vent if satiafactory. $7 a ea also younger tesietered, physicians, mele, Ge LADORe SO te take ee Pigs rt 7 a. m, Monday morning; good, steady job. ta. Ga. sini eG Davis, Aten STONEM ASONS Waite eer stonema- i y pigs ks Dept., American baal t 4 sing Store Cx 14th and Poplar female, wie can typewrite. Ad. Zul N. 12th. wood, walk nofth on Missouri > 1185 N. 3d st > aP~T on ww _sons: call 3110 alter ay aplewood. A | and shear . etart. €. Heinz Stove Cv., 7 . cee hi and board. G. A. N. PATTERN MAKER Wtd.—A tho z} “. a r oundr Co. Madison . nd shi al men. _ sts. ‘ (8) — quarry; good camp am , (i 1WAN AND W if E Wtd.—To run boardt: z rienced and competent sattern os STONECUTTERS Wtd.—Two Stonecutters. Ill. y , , ST. ] MI IS CCAR CO.., : ROY Wtd.—To work in druc store. Apply. at DR eer Fam \N Wid.-—-At once, first-class me- | —— a en hed = house for meanufa “turing plant on Frisgo raii- More-'ones Brass and Metal (o.. 3144 N. : King’s highway anid W ells. (8) 1 Suburban “hy “al dri ftom an, expemenced in the de LABORERS ETM Wtd.—-Colored laborers “) les west St. Louts For partion _B ; = a can rite ~y . or 2d-han om eseury | or pa port, N.Y. S000 oadw , @ “e signing of N. Br a lway. (1) A eater 1% manu only Ad. F 141, Post-Dispatch. Manchester and ‘e % %4 > . . 7% - -a%. 8 . ae } a o ~~ > G a ® > YY ® @ ® ! :

th ita } \ - ht work r ig! K type Ww 7

Wtd.—® bridght, reat bors, about Col and non Const. Co, 7 ‘ Teg 2 the: ns 7 . | Was.iing young man famillar with mechanical draw- MAN Wtd.-—For country place, near city; to teaching and drilling children. See F. G. | STOVE” REPAIRER Wtd.—Man. tools and not afraid of work; if married m : Shapleigh Hardware Co., 4th and i a ys cetenll . BLA SEM AK ¥. R Wtd.—Mllitary blouse maxk- yw. to assist in Office on? machine de ign s ; : ' 4 e er; steady oan aud home. Ad. Box anv Wid.-Hovs. 14 to 16 years old: will Ad, 130, Post-Dispateh. partment, American Car and Foun- cam use wife if good cook, Ad. A_ 67, puoress APueE Wt4.—For engraving plant. | TAILOR Wtd.—Bushelman, at once. 115 N. AGENTS WANTED. — 142, Roonvilie. Mo. (7) } ay from 4% aA tn $6 per week. Apply to] pRIVER Wtd.—For : vault cleaning at night; dry Co., Madison, Ill. (8) Post-Dispatch. : (8) ane ‘ate : Seont Dispate ch. te . 10th st. aan -; @) ve Re BOILEK MAKERS Wtd.--First-class © union :° N. Collins Vebicle Woodwork «1.50 to $1.75 per load. 2107 Howard. : tte MAN Wtd.—4ood man in each county to rep- LA‘ CRE -—~Nonunion plasterer. 2726 TAILOR Wtd.—To ‘make adies’ coats, $14 to AGENTS Wed. Intell ise, ott ee “a acter my eae DRIVERS Wtd.—Good = drivers. 784 ON, L A B O R E R Ss Wtd. — Colored. resent and ri Mae J saggy tt frertmsnt. =palvon. _ Jobn = Boyers. Bai = $21 week. Apply 719 N. King’s highway. big mone Ad, Bo xia mots Lost aseres re, Post-Dispatch, (T) iing boy, about 16 oadwi put out samples, x y ¥,;|PLASTERERS, ETC., Wtd.—Plasterers and | TAILOR Wtd.—First-class tailor; good ANTS ; see BOY Wtd.—Stronge and willing boy, 4 Broadway. re > SRT 2 " wa a ' J . erers an AIl, r in ass g wares, AGENTS aay — Lady wil M BOCK I abee Wd. egg aD movietan to work in packing gern of art ort DRIVER Wtd.—Boy to drive meat and gro- Apply shy ibd are ri omaha Pe oo meet. A, The Co ae helpers. F. Lederer, 507 Wash- 2503 Wash st. sniniinsatitnatataappiiiitiiesaiaatesiiis sian _ Businell's toilet “articles. “best Olive | et. bookkeene:; for coal office. At - "DD ‘afe ‘eg required: “stite salary expected. eery wagon. Wagner Bros., 201 St. George. ] ’ (* 4 a “ per a a? we ne TAILOR Wtd.—Talior or Dushelman; steady ; Wid. = aaa ane : ‘ asi -T) - can ar ¢ ounary U0. , oung 6 ? ITER ERS . ' AGENTS Wid— BOOK KEE PER Witd.-——-Experienced bookkeep- 97, Post-Dispatch ; DRIVER Wtd.—Capable young man to drive ~ oe Red ps Pag -- ‘ Bo A eM ba gyn . or alae 1 % td. —Nonunion _plasterers. _ work. at once. 3620 Easton ay. day; new tleket = Olives Stadio eae see mlary ami board; young man. Room) ROY Wid.-—16 to 18 years old, with some | aig work in store; call today. 4248A Olive. ison, Ill. (8) knowledge of stenography and typewriting; | $5 per day ‘ote Brilliante avs.; wages | TAILOR Wtd.—Expert tailor for ladies and notre iuretoa oo ts, 1018. oi 307 nivon Static rh. office expel je nce, ean learn good sgh pe es DRIVER Wa. For laundry wagon. Century > as answer in own handw riting. Ad. B Gl. tie ee =. & S. ‘ enter cos ai * ; " xe ~— - - Sat i | By arnat a SLAITYD ae Ou j Ol} re. = A a pre! BB: / ‘ao in Ble ky bn ‘hooling re- j NRIVER Wd. Young man to ar. ve gre rs ley house, Ninth a nd Pesta loz- pe | asa r +¥ iit én" eote Ste fr pent phim oy ye | Set Dekane. shop; old w eek. Call at Hungerford’ 8, 408 Ni. od. (1) __free. b e ow OY Wid.--Strong boy for hardware wagon. ceived, Ad, D 938, Post-Dispatch. | wagon; no. Sunday work; references requi: ed. a > “, TAILOR Wtd.—First-class tatlor or bushelman; pe Experien 5 ; ’ - e : 4 —---, fay "lg a Se od right man. A. Caprio, Ed- l Pt = something a. new > ' Owe OTR wys, over aris~ Tr : ' oe, >» he : “ i RK ; _ «- ” 4 rected. ( “st Spate 7) Hy today at 4 i ‘ eeene anni ~ an ous « Spiel wal ® BOYS Wtd.—Bundle boys; must be | DRUG OLER oung man r stewart 0. _ expected 4 ie a eresa ay. . ‘ = : _g Urabe ; 0, 214-16 eertant _. Nmdaece -|. years old, Apply first floor baleony, @ | Years’ experience. 1801 Olive st. s ie ae _— “a ~| MAN Wid.—-Trust&rortoy man to manage | PLUMBER Wtd.—Young plumber. do plumb. | -AMLOR, Wtd.—a first-clase tailor; steady ae, Wyd.- Ie cannes eg a Anti. BOS ce Petre all genta ae a iT ba FAMOUS, ., DRUG CLERK Retain “unto ore aaa " LABORERS Wtd. — White. Ap- branch office and he ea depot ~ s "585 ye § pod gusfitting; state experience ete. gg Mang Jokerst-Yealy aay auick, Star ce Dallas, _ Tex. _ . , ihe , Broadway and Morgan. @ w. corner Sarah and Suwhurban t manufacturer; salary to start with, oa” ( » 15 Poat-Disnatch. i epee toes | ES 5 et te Co a = To a OY tovisky. adies’ lor, 465: ae ee ®>&OD®> OS® Doo ® HDRia CLERK ( "oun ristete : e O ndry, 2301 for first year, peyable monthly. and extra | jp TAILOR Wtd.—First-class tallor f +| AGENTS Wtd.—Who are satisfied with $25 ‘7 Sl vale Rovish Ladies Tallor 659 '2@OoO¢ >OD® OOO © 2 . DRI G. ( LERK Bs, yen ret gy pa tered drug ply Car Whe J EF u cals Wt @&e the right party. re oe BoY Wtd.—Roy 15 years old. Vitrer, 108 N. E P. Seltzer. 7) | DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Good vase ~ i relief Creve Coeur etrect cars vr Saeed beard. MAN Wtd.—An energetic, Intelligent — young PORTER Wtd. —i300d, hust! ing man for por- one > wv © @ e tthe -1@ @ © CO MEO ® ® ® ® ey @ ® © clerk, Thursday of Tuesday. 0 4%. road crossing and walk to Vigus: &® (8) “man of good address. between the ages of | ter work. 7 and 9 N. 2d ® J AILORS Wtd.—For alteration AGENTS Wtd. Legit imate substitute ——_ oe BOY Wid. Errand boy in drug efore. Mas- = ~~ rg / A> Post-Dispatch. - i ane * and 25. for stenograrhic and office work. POR TER W td.- _vé sa! oon: ‘Waliston “Olive 5 Ww orkroom; experienced tallors ® machines: p@ented: sella on —_ for 1; erang Drug Store, tdi and Olfve. . BOYS Wtd Must he over 14 'moRig CLERK Wie. veeer drug ote no LAUNDRYMAN. Wd. : “Experienced someon. We want some one with abiiite to advance or ‘Suburban Park one. 6120 Pa ® on ladies’ coats. Apply 4th particulars, Gisha Mo Anéereen, Ind. Doyo ; me 1 © , mm VE ; ollewe privileges: state § y. Ad. C 1%, ny rtner, or buyer fo J. ich-class spe | i r — haven ; —— I ni i ns neo ws BE nm Pe aediced acs Eicon : aa ee * te Feist” So ‘refer mame ine who hws pad experience in | PORTER Wid-—Cor shinning devariment: ane |@ "°° = ae Bann og | AGENTS $5800 cleared yearly welling our Rasa: ms e merienced, wen se I be | MACHINIST Wid.—Helmbacher Forge = and Pine at.. Monday a. m., between 8 and 9. chanics-American National Bank: 6 m.; | TEAMS Witd.—25 ‘teams, Neosho and Lowis-| ness scientifically while making good I SOO SOO OSHS OO OOO Cron ehiy veliat ie: betate og ont Rolling Mills Go., Barton and De Kalb. (1)| Toledo Computing Scale Co., Reck & Jans, | references required. Broadway and Locust. PRAM: a palo Lee hte ak er thr BOY Wi ; ;, to delf: orders, | — —__— thorough; renad-e. 4 Ps: ; District Agents. PORTER W AMS Wtd.—Twenty teame Tth and Abo . , a . 4 td.—W hite” man for night work on Tth and |AGENTS Wtd.—Get our ition BOY Wtd.--Abont ‘18 years, to deliver orders BRASS 5; POLISHER Wid ‘Experienced BE aps Post-Dispatch (8) MACHINISS Wtd.—First-class machinists at | —— > store: must be thoroughly aniaht wor in Spruce ets. L, he & Son. sheet ‘Phoents Pempien ws bot fpaen iste _ free. usic OCo., Ac ire ; 225) a . . Inquire Monday, 225 Market, — polisher for chandelier work. 723 Fr el. DRUG CLERK w td.—-Registered drug clerk: Bt. 10 0 als ee

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ESS Rae ee See re Ca Co., aut »mobile department, ee ee P - = nena ns Wtd.—Wagon boy, about 15 years old, | . YW f. ired. Call Sunday. morning. WPizut = 4 (7) ) ” dcn't apply. Gately'’s, 812 N. Broadway. TEAMS, ETC., Wtd.—25 teams, 25 men, 15th x omnes 24123 Franklin. BRICKLAYERS Wtd.—On Jefferson and “ inci Mteee. lefte on and Olive. CHIN NDS Wtd.-To operate can- MAN Wtd.—Between the ages of 25 and PORTER Wtd.—A reliable white man for por. | —8"4 Locust. Ww m. Ogle & (x« AGENTS Wed. «ol manufacturers a abeolute- bert EPG, OO Drug Store, J rson MA TINE a . V td B S Co.. 1210 } 35, to take charge of our receiving and ter; apply Sunday afternoon, between 3 and | TEAMS Wtd.—15 teams, ‘tae, per: day: two y new, useful, Wie Gen or DRUG CLERK Wtd.-—Reliable prescriptionist. making machinery. —— ” checking room. We prefer a man with 5 o'clock. 1118 Olive. months work. Vista and Tiffan r. Owl Novelty Sus | BOY Wid.—German boy in hardware store. mine : , v Five union bricklayers; BRIC KD AYE me ee important place in Scuthwest. Ad. E

23 Franklin av 3 me experience in dry goods. A ply ay : menage . weer rar“) ~ Sam ; - y" first-class: Monday morning. Hazel and Big fot , n o } some expe I _— iy PORTER Wtd. —Strong colored man “for “por. TEAMS Wtd.—SO teams. f —— Piinnere (rade, 3014 aston, cians | Pet: muclerent,_ Me. @ > © a EAT enc Wid. Electridan and-| curate work. Hesse~Envelope €o., S01 N.| ) Brosdwey aad techie set lek bent trienaiais aa eesergaees. Apmy | monthy werk. Siet aa: it sine Aguxss = pons Prag aban Pa apg it re ae — , . ~ So @ @© © @ SLECTR AN, EL - : t LOC : & ; . ue ‘s) dis . ‘e, " Ps ; ne [- @ i " ROY Wtd.—for general clerical work if office; | O @ OOO OODOOYOUOGVO OY lockemith. Call today. 721 N. Vandeventer. | Main st. _-——— nee ee — “ee SS POR TER-WE Waite 2) = _ we ee ao av. and Pap — reasonable. Leffler & O0., Bt. mast write good hand. Ad. © 165, Post-Dis. ® BUNDLE WRAPPERS Wtd.—Experienced.@ Ey BCTRICIAN ETC Wtd.—One electrician, | MACHINIST ° Wtd.- First-clase machinist, hel “ee oo ¢ ~ 8 — age Aye arg os O® OOOO OO OOO OOD OD ©)| ENGINEER Wtd.—Apply to Wm. Ivy. N. O chinist trade; State experience and wares} - a - : ERD. a ge ee ara window washing; good wages; call Monday TEAMS Wtd. a ‘Arkansas and "Winnebago; | AGENTS Wtd.— Make + $85 to $75 ° kly sett: gf oebs l. For office, to answer phone. 2240) ea oe Nelson Mfg Ce. ‘Toth and Chestmit sts. _ wanted, Ad, E_ 108, Post-Dispatch. — aa PE # joe - Mabon’ 7 ee ae outs. 2a Se oe a A to. ‘5 a day; long job. Heman Construction ing our prepares oe igefers, algun er \ srrile rc 2 - . . ~~ . at * . ** : ; eee a POR i ee Aen r i , § i of a 7” 7 . . ||] BUSHELMAIN Wtd.—Steady position all year, | — oops, ; . ; 5 7 PRESSBRS Wtd.—Un gents’ garments — oO . l » Johnston Mfg iney " ‘ ‘ ore “NG Vtd.—Banner Iren Works, «4024 M: AC HINISTS Wtd.- First- class, allround ma * ° - catalogue tree. . ; 3m W i Ke mr a ge $4 a week to start. | fast men. _3143 Olive. a keels ound het ween 11 and 12. chinists, toolmakers and screw machine : MBATCO" T "fell pA gaol ml agg” fant Park av. (1) | TEAMS, ETC, Wtd.—10 teams and 10 shov- | — 1. mn et ae © co ae = | BUSHELMEN Wtd-First-class | pushelmen, | \GINEER Wéd.—Experienced and sober: | Bigbest wages; transportation furnished; ¢ morning, 3863 Connecticut. me ene}) | PRESSERS Wtd.—Two good men, Mohday | ¢lers, ‘Oak ean and Arsenal, Monday mo.n-| AGENTS—Namepiates, sigue, we rs, read- BoY Wtd.—Strone boy. 15 years old: must be Kohler & Romer, 304 Carleton Bldg. _ | ENGINEER | ys Hr + it ag A — 4 117 Sunday. C. P. Smith, Merchants Hotel, J2tb | —' rning. 3 sethantes morning; steady work. Scburk Pressing Club, inc. Davies Contraeting Co, able warkest mghts; easily sol profits Oatholic. Ad, KE 6, Post- Dispate ha, _... |BUSHELMAN Wtd.—Experienced bushelman; Pine Dienetch ee ee ee és and Olive Sts. canes ipsisiesateinaimiasiintipaiat —_— Be “s" Iu iumber one ieee Mey. ones One Olive . : TEAMS Wtd.—10 terns for wagon | work ; arae 7 — ae Supply ae oe BOY On GIRL Wtd.—For housework. 1406 good wages. M. E. Croak & Co., 10th and | ~—-— eatin —~- - - MACHINISTS Wtd.—Refore accepting employ ge ox L0., Foisom en PRE SSERS, ETC.. Wtd.—Pressers and tall- wagon making and horseshoeing, 68090 Gra- _ gleewe ae Pere See EO RS eM North Park pil. _ Olive st. TES Ls ma dete wee Wrd.- Wnginece feuillar | with ment in St. Louis or for outside pointe, t MEN Wed. Men wi —_~ hatehers to wreck build- ; good wages; steady work. Browning, aud King’s highway, Davies Contracting} AGRNTS W td.—Lady a for Madam Me- BOY _Wtd.—Boy for office, that nas somé | BUTCHERS Wtd.—At Wissmath’s, 1113 N. png omg ng aan Ge aan furnish good rec- eall up machinists’ headquarters. 1510 Frank | 1 2ist and Morg Co. i a 0. Cabe corsets; easily . nec- knewledze of bookkeeping. Ad. D P.-D. 12th st. radars: tor ly Ad. B 98, Post- -Dispateh. lin av. Strike on. Edw. J. McCullen, one MEN Wtd.—25 men. res hatchets, “at 21] PRE SSFEEDER Wtd.- OE TOTO Be v TESMSTERS. ETC. Wid.—Tteamsters Novelty te. ret Louie. rey tetrliors eo N. Heoadwar (5) ‘AKPENTER Wtd.—-120 S. Eighth st. perienced young man: union. 2110 Olive. taurant. make coffee, etc. 105 N. 6th st. Nolde. . @) PRINTER Wtd—Who can Sek trae tor dae 7, conga ot rn New Era arader ee oe to sak eae ‘ i gen sa eaeee Ss "2 ; ~ . : 7 sy ear ereien ; Sas ye N° Aad = oe vis get ro: ee transpor on. ‘a a 2 J ~—Tea a offee, af ryw ; woKe Wi -To work in factory. Phoenix CARI ENTERS AND ged BUILDERS Wtd.— | FINISHER W td. — 1rA it id finisher. 4600 MAN Wtd.—To work around place. Apply at | MI ‘N W td. W men, at $2.2 25; ; also a quarry visiting cards; 4180 mane realy, hand press; Dickson at., Sunday. T. Moloney. the wo liberal term Offered be ry cot- Planing _ Co., 12th and Spruce. Appiy at foot of Utah st (8) Alaska av. New tmildings. — eee ure ee John. L. Sutton's, 7453 Manchester av. | men, $2.70 per day ; ment s wor (4) open shop. Ad. EF 93, Post- Dispatel il. TINNER Ww é ae een: ny. Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. tS ia} BoY wWid.- -Roy to work in drug store “jae. | CARPENTERS Wt. —Oarpenters: “non-union. r IRE MAN Wtd.--Steady employment. Ad. A MAN Wtd.—To put on tar paper. Call Sun- __ war. and “ arren, James Ryan. ee PRINTER. -Wtd.—Plate printer, an experienced : td.— At 112 3 Market st. lnsinitaitealitnaia roadway, St. Louis. Mo. my) 2 456 N. Sarab. 1, Post-Dispatch. —s-w_-={ Gey, 2637 Bente ) MEIN AND TEAMS Wtd.-—-20 men, 20 teams, man on copper and steel-plate work. Appiy | TINKER, ETC.. Wtd.——Tinker and helper | —son . wg tn - ‘ fereon and ilussell ibiidaiaall day, 2857 Benton st. M. Nolan. AGENTS Wid. —To travel ard sell peers rene To) * IRERS Wtd.—Apply | F Strict] her and steady lith and Lucas av., Monday morning. John at once to timek ver, Woodward & Tiernan on metal ceilings. 808 High st. , BoY Wid. r. heared : me ro work tn drug “store. a ANPP NTER AND LADK py r - EMAN Wt. rict ¥ 80 MAN Wtd.—Map to attend a sick ‘man. 3462 ~ Pt C 200 N , . new ; res ituae sly “with refer boy. 4101 Olive. to Mitchell Coal Chute. fireman; apply to Engineer, rear Buckingham | ~ Gistine av. A. Lynch. a tae. Mae Am ) > “bs S. Broadw Wtd.—Tinners and helpers.| $25 weekl nees, Ad. Finley Med- _ APD . _ e tN AN] 's Wtd.—W to learn en > ix roadway. —Feerand boy: $4 per week. 701 c ARPENTERS Wid.—Tiwo carpenters. Apply Hotel. : i ——- I\f{AN Wtd.—Experlenced young man to work = —_ Raat antl Seoaaien br eo PYT THIANS Wea. ad bb 2 gpg’ at pa in sd all ——o teal Co., 3750 Easton, St, Louis, « 3S oR room 42. 4th Soor. ST°R Cozens. be _| FLORIST, BTC.. ia ee One —— ong. Ja- in grocery. Apply at 4176 Manchester. eo ing trade: call } y. 4% , Sone ae . — og ee se gi! a Wtd.—Ten good tinners, 6725 a AGENTS “Wa. lady agents “to introduce ‘our : -~!IGARPENTER Wtd.—Good carpent to erect borer to drive an seeere wor A eo. | — : at pe ane wigs ciiteiatamialiand . ' Bay ®) handsome photo-lhearts, = mple. thing out; 50k. Wid. oe errand boy.: Buschart Bros., "ganar ae aon oo tia aga belle K lockenk mper’s, 8644 Mead st., near Ba. gg Ry oF paper on a roof. In MEN AND TEAMS Wid. Men, $2.25: teams, MOT SST Thames Bide., New York. ~ TINNER wa. —Allround man: steady work: they a a gel, ng “i “ ., toe sllver ; aocust st. Rye oe $739 ; ; den: florist. ° is: sepinepsnenciahien 4.) per > with 50-ft. beds; Grand ane ARRYMEN, ETC., Wtd. —Quarrymen an at one R2 Peerless Novelty Co, a areons, Kan. —, Witd..-To run — “ba Pin One. week. iP Saereens er Gail at worth went corner PRAME MAKER. EM... Wtd.—Picture-frame MAN Ww = ay werk. 161 Ab > fe ark. ‘te ea) Seal as - hee ge Stoll ea . uarry, ne a . ~~ TA eu ; — eo saa” ic work AGENTS Wt4.—New “er "bie ener aabing ¥. Myerson Pts se eatnet fferson, Monday, 7 a m.; non- maker aml boy, at picture-frame shop. A./} tools, SBleady a pape, Pg MEN Wat Moo Germans. to work on truck | Steady work; take Meramec Highlands car.(1)/ ~ 9534 Eastor ag or Uae _ J afticle; phot phe reproauced vp pil.ow bors Wea. i atk boys good wages. ler. © Alen and Jefferson, onda i . 1708 Franklin 3 tMAN .Wrd.—House and rariman;: must have farm: apply Monday morning, between 7 and RE ‘af, ESTATE MAN Wtd.—Competent out- MNXER V A ESR ae tops by electricity, ofiss tric Art Co., sept rin and smith Pig Co., 217 ses CARPENTER Wid —First-clasa colored car-| FRAME MAKER Wtd. -Experienced frame- city references. 4516 Westminster. _8. S115 N. Broadway. sikle real estate man to work on commis- ‘roa oe ee te i in ee | ee G. 112 Clark st., icago. BOY Wtd. Strong boy. tole “ic neigh bor- penter for job work. David Jones, 2628 Mor- maker a: nd foiner in retall art store; must MAN Wtd.—Honest man for furnace and ‘job MEN Wtd.—To learn the metal polishing — and Sion; ane opportunity for right poms — TINNERS Wiad. c ; Ws ° , i jes AGENTS Wtd. +05. -y “$18 as Gay selling our hoot preferred. 1807 Chouteau, top tloor, gan st. Be furnish references and state salary expected work; bed and board. 3651 Russel. buffing trade: good wages while mene re well recommended, as we have large ee R ompetent tinners a : gold window Ictters, novelty a “ as j A _ Ad. A %. Post-Dispatch. r - . : w 63, Post-Dis pd ) clientage. HBroadway Savigzs Trust Co., 1955 8. roadway. | fl) o: ty ood tal f1 BOY Wtd- ie mrand bey. GOO Mermord and/ CARPENTERS Wid.—4 first-class carpenters a _- | MAN Wtd.—¥Young man for factory: must b At Post-Dispatch. —_——- = N. Broadway. : , oa ¢ coe: om ue free. EaWard Mejer, Jaccard Bl | “in country, at 50c per hour; only good car- | PRAMEMAKBR | Wtd- te oe ange frment | 2 hustler. Busy Bee, 615 N. Broadway. MEN AND TEAMS Wtd—26 men and 15} sesame stan Wid Who can do steamat: | Sundar st 1681 B ith et ag hy = a i ee 5 ae - —- ————-- eee : FAP nr a ‘ xh: rame ¢ ; S.-W ee . ’ %. Bae a BOW Wao wok srvy more: 3 must cote gg Fe rent ggg oe a wate aahs war eens Praning Mi Co 63g ravois yt Ju- go ys ee a @ Daten echeld: og Rnd Goaley sotntna, moreland pl., east a, a gg repairing. Ad. A 118, Nessel, PRGA Baer AGENTS Wid “To handle ; ‘a heerirnee wia a . | miata. : . - Reon ; on aon aor st Dispaten insists _._.. | TINNERS Wtd.—Five tinners to work on far-| exclusive territ CASS ere eee, Wid.—Good nenunion camper y - MAN Wtd.—To tend horses, cow and do gen- | MUN Wid. acinus for wrecking. Monday REPAIR MAN Wtd.—Repair man, thorough. nace work: 5 tinners to work on atorve work; __ Badger Chew, . | Milwaukee, Wis.t ly competent to repair Remington type ' 5 bore, 1000 N, Vandeventer av. AGENTS Wid. —$5 dail sure selling =

Lissuer,

ROY Wtd.—Strong boy to learn horseshoeing. Apply 4041 Easton ay. Mapl eall ready for work, 38110 Walter av., GLAZIER Wtd.- Expertenc ‘ed glazier, on show: eral work. Ad. E 200, Post - Dispatch. cae “ee Busch - 1, case wor Hendéerson-Whee'ler fz. Co — $. th and Pesrtalozzi. : P . — ¥, Wtd.-Bright errand boy; good pay. ot sah | “2 MAN Wtd.—To dig out cellar. Apply at once, =e meat 7h 55 on writers, can obtain good position, if he will f TINNER AND HELPER Wtd.—Steady 32. to post cards by mall with my © yy MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—i0_ men, Ticeay state experience, where last emploved and right man. Boyle Hardware Co., 444 P Wholesale prices of ree . : * Te. 6th 7 . issouri Clearners and Dyers, 800 Pine wt. CARPENTE KR. ETC... Wd. ~Nonunion carpen 1007 Lucas ay. es ee 1821 Blackstone av. ) a BOYS Wtd.- 4 gg strippers. Inquire at| ‘* 8d bricklayers: call Sunday. George H. | GOVERNMENT civil service examinations will | j74N Wtd.—Care for horse apd lawn. Bart &.| G4Y; 0 teams; Sth and Clinton, _oalary_expected. Ad. D_ 13%. Post-Dispatch: ; chester av. Thomas Harris, 202 S, Broadwa _Brown, 1515 Chestnut st. soon be held in every State: = anager Adams, 433 Plant ay., Webster Groves, 0) {eee | See SHORES. hain of wy gp adage Bd W td.- To ae orders TRIMMER Wtd.—A carriage trimmer tp bay | _Dbla. Aa CARPENTER LABORERS Wtd.-—-At Hemp- tion and questions recently used by the Civ ena gars, ere MEN Wtd.—To lay water pipes at ¢ fin of rom saloons, druggists, hotels and clu or } : neal BOY. Wid, With goue experience in ‘pattern atead School, Hamilton and Minerva avys.; Service Commission free. Columbian Corre- | MAN Ww os “A. voupet man who nee had ex. Rocks - caiea Waterworks car at Baden, Fruin Woodland whisky, adopted by U. 8. Gov- oy: ‘311 Blake bog ‘he. Whe moa) AC GENTS Write ~ tod 1 tor pieritery, on Baits BOK. Wtd.—To work in diug store, Dower | ance en Olive car. __ | _ spondence College, Washington, D. C. (9) Wear’ .a” shoe Mart Co., 1109 Locust. s¢. | _ © Colnon. a eT oe pete tor territore, [TROUSER MAKERS Wid.—First-cless @ouse? 2,000,000 sold annunily ; as _Grove and Hung avs rain pct wer CARPENTERS. ETC... Wra.—Carpenters and | GROCERY CLERK Wtd.-—City experience: gen- | 7. vy wa. —Gompetent. pa ME man to rva a | MEN Witd.—Three men to take orders coffee. vont sngggge senile ~B = Waodlant Dietil iting makérs: good pay and plenty class GX all | osition. Ad. Cardul “ait Leanne: A a r tuilders. Appiv American Car and Foun- @ral work: 18 vears old. Ag. © 161, P.-D. " tea, groceries: $15 week. 406 Market, Room “oe inet. o , ree y year. HH Seh ‘ \ ou b+ _ tena aia Wtd.—'T'o Smad can ‘manufacturing ary Co.. Madison. II. (R) sisihiniietcnasibiieiithcata blgiatisilideinibinkranasibannaitesnaae : PG i? pists . Stores. tice. Ad. -% mr) = 0 Cort st.. ving! on, _K: a (88) Ride . a. we (1) [AGENTS BONA . gov S, Bd st. GROCER CLERK Wtd.—Experienced grocer 0. Box 1h. onterey. Mexico. ve we ———-———~ | REPRESENTATIVE Wtd.—Competent. ener- erer: BOX Wtd.—Stout boy, 18 years ga, for Light ag a ApHneteld. td. Exnerteaeea yy A clerk to deliver on and-to establish coffee | {AN Wtd.—Man to lay track by the month | MEN Wid-—Strong young men (0 non Chane getic, experienced business man as St. Louis | TUCKPOINTER Wtd.--Good allround tuck- ign RS 4 at si! wood working machinery. 2620 N. 15th s ' KF * 1a Oe et a and tea routes for an old-established e er contract; everything ready; write or call. packing department; $8 per week. es 1g representative. to manage branch office and| _ Pointer. 1019 Ann av. (7) samples. Factory, ba? * BOY, Wid.—16 or 18 1 —feom 115) Srieco a: Serene company, now running many wagons: 4 N. Sth et. s (7) |, Supply Co., S01 8. 3d sé. increase present business tn city; minimem | UPHOLSTERER Wtd.—Good allround uphol- % i. ” a ) oom, furniture fact gone aid ‘ter canst CA R REPAIR ERS splendid opportunity for a hustler; state WAN Wtd—A good man to make himself | MEN Wtd.—2 men to work around ice plant. investment $1000 and exceptional references sterer, at once. F. R. Morgan, Jacksonrille, ¢ coe “Fiusl gente: ve cont Wd. a tee nee naan eres Wantted Good fi repairers who thorough!y age. experience, references and where last | ° useful in earrying basket coal out. Ad. E Apply to engineer. Jeremiah Murphy Pack- py tga Ragae'y coh ratte ae Senta ee BK tH. (7) xany 5 HH he ‘td.—Husll epee: _ t08 : _ e pis (-—4y car : s. Oro lover re op . gy ing ©o., Jef @ yg ae ‘Les, 87, Milwaukee. 1 sess see: . —e- Bn 2 Franklin — Candy tr: ~ seroxat understand thelr business, for out of town; no employed. Ad, ‘D 156, Post- Dispatch, 61. bn sa : cae Ren cern une ae ees — TF aie. ir gencies ox iiwat s; tt HOLS’ PRER Wid— Experienced upbolater- price list and ma ed ewe atrict a me 7 MAN 'td.—Young man. handy with tools, | ¥i\ - f > I f “ ; er. miy to Mr. Said. 4th r work- er factory. Diewond Jewe ry Go. w {)-foot beds: Whittier and West Belle. W.|RIPSAWYERS, ETC., Wtd. —Ripsawrers and _ room. “erugas, Vandervoort & Barney. __kuk, Io, 06 - pible. Apply 23 S, 7th st. (1) ARNESS MAKERS Wtd.—H makers, BOYS Wid.—hoys. 16 to 18 years of age, to — HARKNESS AS i arness " Co ; ~ ee collar makers. machine operators, saddle work carpenter trade; good chance to learn. » Bin ‘ i 600 ith at. in stock and fill orders, Apply 420 N. | CEMENT FINISHER Wid.—Capable of plas J. Redmond & Co. box factory men of experience. Call at 7) | UPHOLSTERERS Wtd.—-Firet-claae mer ay AGENTS Wid Te ba

hands and cutters for all departments. to| 85822 Cook av. (7) tering concrete wall. Call Monday, Laclede stay away from Mt. Louie: strike on. Wil- _——~ : — - I MEN Wd - in ‘ t Chain Missourt Trust Bldg. {#) aenbas MAN W*td.—Intelligent man to assiat pho- i.—-To wire concrete forms & ; : on high-grade tufted work: permanent em- BOY-0} OR MAN Wtd.--Good boy or man. Neth-| 204 Newstead. — : liam ©, Vollmar. Sectetary No. 30. rm i SS ame Sanday: free room connecting. Pad. of Rocks; wages $2. 25 per day; take Water- RIP SAWYERS, ETC.. Wtd.—Rip sawyers nloyment at highe st wages. ’ Ketcham & works ear at Baden. Fruin & Colnon. (7){ and shaper hands. Apply R. N. Collins Ve Rothschild. 149 East Superior st.. Obicago.(1) a @ Wis. e A SB 8s hicle Woodwork Co., 3900 Choutean. $OOO66h06 . ate aa SPSS SFSOSSSSSOSF*ZE*SS $50 to $10 ps to $100 years old, for wholesale house. Ad. B | OHTPPRERS Wid.—-Apply 1452 S. 2d st. guaranteed to reliable and competent mec hen deventer @y. 2 4 ; nd Gum stachine: | | he| Department, American Car & class upholsterers; expert- 1? Poultry Farm, Berry and Big Bead | (TAUFFEIR Ww . Q : TH. UR Wtd.-——Long experience. to take ARNESS “EPe tr few | C_58. " : Ace ame piilfy Olendale care of anachine in stable; no fancy salary. MARSHES MAKER Le TT a hy «Hd MAN Wrd.- —Young man in grocery store: @x (MEN Wtd. Young men to learn lift cutting. LP ep } gh ie b: 419 N. Van- Apply heel department Roberts, Johnson & IVETER ‘ Ww ] Anp!] G @ o Geen Wid on ~ Post-Dispate) LR JL EES td.— Apply ar : T , . P| week with eae Disk et Post-D patch, (8) . po sae Din . : alive end CIGAR MAKERS Wtd.—Male or female, at : ee Mg ise a a MAN Wed. Young man for delivery fn grocery | MEN Wtd.-—Local men in every town in t he oF Ves ge ° seftore. (% etween ‘ ! a. m.; ref- United States to distribute. advertising mat- F q é C M di 0 11) 8) , enced men for upholstery Oo.. Rochester, N dail ounary U0., .1adison, ° ( é work room, to do measuring @/AGENT Wtd.—A live man can make | n as se: 3 are A o % a hale a > 7 » Roucetnat, ent i RET hail Secale “oes a stn ciate ee OR, SR ah RPA ew See

OYxYS Wtd. ~Iptelligent bovas between 14 and Ad. D 10, Post-Dispatch. hands: open shop: steady work at good pay i" rienced; $8 week to start. : Ram hee ( Hicl | Missiasipp!. T PHOT STF WW Fire tan Shoe o., CKOTY ant "HL ATERERS td.—F! t- «& tok « 14 ives a Yt st in tt *

have eae A apply in own handwriting. Ist st.. Louisville, Ky. ; Aad, A 04, Post- Dispatch, : ‘ B. Sickles Saddlery, Co. : MAN Wtd.— oN rene ys of horses and wagon, Harry Contris, Ohicago. RIVETERS AND CALKERS ! -Wtd — ry id i, ' ng . HELPER Wt Blackamith helner: used to furnace and work about the houses; 3 liv- | —- : : ~ SRE aE SRSA A A eee a. es v bw gate i ep Bie poy vat yp Bn a a ine oi ganas Excelsior Cleaning Co. 7 wagon work. 12 S. Tth st. ing rooms abave stable. 8900 testa dt ae ne tu, wad dug »y WaRNTe ord Bs ._| horse re +} reat, Ohicago, tendent the works. Parker-Wash- | ; monthiy 6 enaen on i@ 5. fl! |? . > ® ® ® ®& ® @ & & ® & * ® oa ® eo lesa c lothes line. | | a BOY’ Wtd.—Good, bright office boy : Bh at] | . Ba at | once. Ad. Daniel Coblens & Bro.. 319-321 Saddiery (o.. Sommers Bros. Mfg. Co. an erences required. 366 N. Boyle. ter; no canvassing; permanent; $3 dally. ud | and hanging of fine drapes, | CLEANERS Wtd.—Pxnerienced »w: are and

BOYS Witd.--To learn trupmkmaking trade. Ap. in the country: German preferred. A A ~ady a y - pir Harkert & Melsel Trunk ng oth nua | =, y Fs 5+ ort . “7; |; HELPER Wid.--Picture-frame fitter he en _steady job. Ap Ds OCT. SF; “| MEN Wtd.--Two young men to learn ‘molding ington Co (7) - O'Fallon wts. 2S aoge a. |}. Steady work. Brey's Art Store Uo., 710 N. MAN Wtd.—Experlenced man to rn chain trade: $25 ne young with board, to start, ime : me | WALTER Wtd.--Good waiter for cafe. 110 ple free. Cilaroma Supply Co., Box HOES Wid —Reuween is a ta “ee . = { a one vol n1n0 Olive, to clerk in grote 4 3 i ln roadway, t es mortises’. Phboeenix Pianing Mill. 12th and must be ‘strictly temperate and he altoy; gal ESMEN Wed ROH per week and traveling | HAOWAL esis Cleveland, 0. ' « Gtanite igon Rolling Mills, vd a: a of ane. i ~w —. - | HELPER Wtd.—Expertenced carriage black- Spruce sts. staie age and welght, Ad. A 162, P.-l. |" aynenses paid salesmen to sell goods to gro- WATTER Wtd.—Colored waiter. Apply Weet- 1] 77 a re ye segs De 248, Dodler, Bre ee at ed het Monks yt eorae Olive re | an We ee aes ee acs furnt. MEN Witd.—Five live men to sell and ol. cery dealers; experience unnecessary, Purity | - moreland Hotel, Taylor and Maryland : , store oalier s§ | Apply Mond: oe ca Olive z »: { ‘ . an P ; 1 oe : “ ‘ ° *4 ’ rH \ bin io gare plate ppeinttox. Roberts OLR Wt See ag gen Ee REO | Q pyty oday moraren 23. § x tere: Pe 4 og jrunderscheid Mfg. © aa ca a he be of Sond address A yt ee sy | C©o., Chicago. _ sisi sad W A NI ED. FIFTY BOYS. 7 ight: > ~weA 5 Ket; ! ~ ae ON pg tN ae hae : i = * onaay. NF ‘ ris . ‘ Charles, m | Ot. enare for horse and deliver: referon ces: war | : HEL # Age ~ TED. } MAN Wrtd.-—House and yard man, _colored ; M. Co., B.3 F rankli nat. inowee | *Scfesman int Lovin’ man. ambitious. as Pa PR eo pra sate ee ee eee napolis. a. = ROY Wta.- —Roy about 15 or 14 years of ace ae man preferred Heinrelmann, hirk , we 4 ROC ERY CO. | must have city references, 4516 Westmin- WEN Wtd.—$80 per a expenses ad. ence upnecesnery. re Horne & Co. &3 a ge ; vw—- | AGENTS Wed.—PFor the tinent’ at Bay Be in hardware @tore. Koch -& Martin, Pa ty lcs a ster pl. ; ie - ain Se vanced; men to travel, post signs, sole dae Ohicago av.. Onieaen. Ii! VW ANI ED- T All, ORS hold articles + mgm i a | Pe ag me Reng ‘ Beuton, G@ ®@® © } © © © © © &® ® © Oo oO | % -—~- a ee eee eee ee es WAN Wtd—Bright yvrounc man with eome and leave samples. Saunders (oO Dep oe | ae ed cleewhety; 0 Q ~ . panes | Lt eladge of bookkeeping: good opportMity | Ja: ‘kon ’ Oh , Fro ESMEN Wtd.--$25 per week and traveling | ()n lad+er’ c also good Ott ; ‘eose v1 aa Co Do Wei Stone for fo vock in aomees | CLERKS Wtd.—A. MOLL, © | UQus OAS nik ath, “Romeeworks pmtat | Tesiahe tail Ad. E106. Post-Dispatch. | Mir wea venom Sage wh] SEbenane, pal’ Suertence guaneeinary. Plies MODEL MCiaT ASE IT 0%. | Battale 5 ; sbere al eliy C . * 4 " caren) SR i ig references, v esi ne careemannina : See | EEL \ on, abou ‘ ; . eceseary. *urit : t ~ Mitoacdoat et ee Gow 18 GROCERY CO @| HOL SPALAN wea Pisses man to do honae.| MAN Wol.—Bright ree See ae ae et poate via, agp rn gh srholesal | Co.. sou asa RE A (8) WANTED PARTY TODO” GRADING? 706 | AGENT Wia.- sile Special | Arent: Ru wonky ong 12 rik ain . ‘ g ith references. S551 Washington reo Post-Dispateh. ee © pauses, anon own handwriting. Ac. B “8 SAILESMEN Wtd.—825 per week and traveling TO 10.000 CUBIC YARDS TO BE MOVE LD; rg ge a rides! policies ow 4 . a expenses paid salesmen to sell goods to gro SHORT HAUL; WORK MUST RE DONE te: experience ¥. APPLY SUNDAY. RE-| Sf “Union, Mt. Louie, M BOY Wtd.—To learn the trade: one with rome ae “ae ‘ “y* R ed t > @& @ & ¥: ca 4} ‘ 7 ¢ e é e @ ®® ® ® « @ 4 « YW t = Mt AN W td. Golered house Than. 4822 i N w td. pea, oung man for bundling os MEN Wed. $91 nonth! ade passing bills, cery dealers; experience unnecessary. De IVVEDIAT SLY. wterna MA rr on vy w (99) TT Ee NV RN. : . he iN 10 Axe it, OR MO: DAY Mi AGENTS every where coin oa" ?evious lence prefert trea wrar Y . Fimeraving” C 16 N, th ~ ig DOAK OPERA POR” Wwid.- sp ienve rs ity: cull Olive s trimming cloaks. Bry & Bro. Cloak Co., tacaing siens. e ess: po can ‘¢ Co., Parsons, Kan 8)| vassi: te.: life busines im y TO SUPT. HYDRAT Lic PRESS vo. NZ , »

—-

tiufent preferred, ‘900 Tower re : ng new 3148 Olive "| HOUSEMAN Wea.—Eixperienced vlored “house. and and St venandoab. 4 for shi Sag sremaking: aid, for wiock dept., wholesale house. Au. M | GOATMAKER Wta.2 ao. : an Sehten » hg «ge Wig ) d a mid 1. To leave € its ° A pply at fTencrs re quired, 34.17 Pine. MAN. Ww td. —— We hit a fond ot dogs and horses: steady work Commonwealib See! p es Wawataature ond aeil your own Koos OFS Wid.- Strong bors to work tn factory COA TMAKR RS WANTRI--FIRST-CLASS. hotpetent fer i) Vatideventer | BNW. ga ee re ! bey wpe eats rouUsStdnaAn, With rererence=. ’ ae er 7 . : a : 2 ¥: ‘ ; ; : ” : esis MAN oa Young man, iS to 20, with sefer: | oo fe i watene mremes, ines | a e@®oe? © ¢€¢&¢O8 © D' clans watchmaker; steady " foterest, We year; do house himself generaily usefu Dailey, ‘eot "Wabhinaten av.. 2d ’ wW. ply & m F. inlonever, Buoo 2 Yd. steady work, gs wigs and no strike, p Bourl ay. Put one capable o taking char arge a dpear'- MEN $ HESS. ‘* CU LBERTSON JE iat ent. sa Wed. ‘Young men, ~ 16 to “RS “years of k: must be bustier who can Simone: Dee watt Hg and I or tat 5 at 7 Rhy Mier! : : ' (;Trove; Mar- Chicago, 1 BOYS Wid.—Boys, between 18 and id years | .Twllom. 3145 Olive. | | a . RG : di € @ tor | Gee. ee a ee “ Idi, Post. Dispat 5 | egmere nan; wages S25 to; $20; family of four: ret oman to work in veterinary | DOU. 5 to $2.50 per day; m trouble: | teabel | rug salesman. . . (2 Olt Pine st., 4th floor. (7) hespital; must O&O 6G OHS OSS &F @ & a poe fag a att naikhonsene at once, Prudential Vixtdre ©o., woo J. J. ROBINSON, LEATANG TAILOR. hes 2. w Bedford, Mara. ‘ 7 hes on credit to BOX Wtd.—-Two bors, 18 yeare old, to ria | COLLAR MAKERS. ETC., Wtd.—Collar mak. | HOUSEBOY Wtd—White boy to lo. bow “ m4 3. 7 “' " at wholesale houre wants an experi- Wy Decor boys; must be ov 4 | Barna Se tMlery Co. (2) | HUSTLERS Wid.-—Everywhere, to tack k signs nent in _wisiesals stetiomery establ nm age, for work in’ la holesnle hodse: Rood ek; must be bustier who can | . ELRY CO., 6th and Locust. oon aan can-| Ad. A_ 68, Post-Dispatch. {| opportunities oy ig cae ; "74. Post Dispa tach ©e®@eeee @ ® &®@ ¢ ® ©@@e? 4 "os Dept. C.

Hot Fine, \N Wid.—Small family; — Japanese _and | conse av. Conti Service, ~ C7 verted 4200 Oltr 2 pe te nental Distributing B15 o> 6 OOOO 6 $66SSS ie OK CO,, KING'S HIGHWAY AND tae Mt gy AME tg BEd ew. (WAT MAKERS Wtd.--86 and wp. Merer the day in week. Naeuaibebees Conservatcrr. 10 good men for night shift and | 6 . > | a Ww sTC “HMAKER Wid. ~Ad. C 82. Post-Dis, — _ State st., Chicago, It ‘ ; - co HOUSKMAN Wtd.-Good, reliable; colored)’ 106" 4ifp Laclede av ) | ME WATCHMAKER Wtd Fi © ' 7 : ; _ irst- har tern, 611 EQUITABLE BLD«. Tg ae és ences, look after int Pte * “0. PD. emplorves, FF ticnl lt address | : ’ D. J ‘s articniars ca or . | £00 od wag fretgtht aha: hk experienced peeerres, a em and collar stuffers on Foglesong machine: and yard work; go bome nights. SIAN Wtd:—Youne man. 23 to 26 ve ars of age. A Gitend-Leaden a “8 SHIPP ING r CLERK W ANTE D. le of for the right boys; app!y is own . rr

g » ~ av perintendent. OOLLBCTO h Wia. — Kxperlence: lec distribute cireulars, samples, ete.; _SCUres Vande ervoort Harne must give first-class ref. Ad. 06° TP > BS vassing; good pay, Sun Advertising ‘Bureau, WAN AND WIFE | Wtd.—Man to care for} handwriting giv rience, Af. - BOY W td ~A bey for jo work in a job. | COMPOSTTOR Wta.—a companion. Apply Cup. icago. (90) | * Lorees and cows, owite to cook: in Pike ‘Conn- /-_ th foe Dispa ~" oe (7) SHOVE TERS Wtd.—-$2.25, at Goodfellow 1 and | WATOGHMAN Wid.— Night watebman fr . eres house: must te right and a fairir| ples Envelope Co. af "~~ INVOICE EXTENDERS. ETC,. Wtd.—fxperi- | ty, Mo. ; references remgred. | ifie. Wig w r Ed Keary. Sgn en oe, | - SOD Otable: must understand car of horeme- | sigwes Wid. lien : : aeons, Ad. B& 184, Post: Dispatch. enced involee extenders and price clerks; Ad. M 134, Post- “Dispatch (7) te be Page +, exceptional oppor, aa eerie ichs RS Wtd.—Expertenced hee! Sloan & Caldwell, 132] N. Broadway 7 monthly sure seifin: the BOL. Wid.—-16 of 47 to learn plano tuning | COMP OSITORS, Pay no attention to adv wholesa’e house; apply = own et tb $ WAN Wtd.—Young man, 20 years old, to learn ity sad town. ‘oe Sue abi hes if em- stackers. Ith and Carr. WE will make you # present of $100. give rou] ere: inetantiy attached aml rena vine, ope with experience preferred. Usements for rite Strike 4 r ite Wid.~-Colored soncre tors; LABORERS Witd.—-Facto™ laborers: steady good wages - ee poly today hetere 12 doo "Pas re q vwn handwriting. Ad. 4000 Alaska av. New teaibdiems. wodnwotis » re wee Car lage pe a pla. tA ‘ite ts cae. t u lye useful nT who lena le house. niniest wes eR: Boney any me, wv innebeigo work. Apply 104 Rarton at. m. Mereanti amd hod % ! XN ‘oli! \e t-Dieps svivania ay. toffman-Hegan Con a) i as ter ay. ‘ ¥ - CUTTER Wtd..-An-expecvenced skirt ¥ makers A Fe ee na LABORERS Wed. Wie laborems at Moye » and OF FICK MEN Wid... intelligent young aoe | goer and draper \opy 3223 Wasedinat a. bie le Weedwork te... 3 } Choutean. ms by ot Sia RMR etal ode ts | of Ws “ae k Se . " Saddlery Go., 73 13 | COOK Wid. ios $35 roe ead a A RAS. J}. halen. i ALAN Wetd.—-You man wv oan se type tween 4 . T years of ene, oft : F <i room, Call Ths feed press; fine tunity to learn pede. Whlolery | rll € v waTER wee Bee ag Fig perienced e | WREFUK FRA Wid..Fifty. wreckers on 17th | ; 7 Locust Inn, 28/1 Locust at. ri. E Wiiales Apply ves ‘Rutger 6 ; ; own bandwriting. Ad. 8) ay man; call a 621 Olive et. = end W ashingivu. FES * bea, :s

ee ee Bene cal

Page 43

* TRY Ur "T\ » 2 — | SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST~- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1906 AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED. Fr | __St SHOE WORKERS WANTED. SB. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | HELP WANTED-FEMALE- | HELP WANTED-FEMALE. _ re Sons ame anal —— pert fant | PEarU ME AGENTS Wtd.—To sell our per SHOBWORKERS Wd. — Trimming ng cutters, on HOUSEHOLD HELP. HOUSEHOLD HELP. HOUSEHOLD HELP. GENERAL FEMALE HELP. . - P ' umes in every town and coupty. Storm, ladies’ work: also boys to rete c a Line. ¢ a Line. ca ae __ Woodaml, R. No. 1, Mulberry, Teun. | _. Mermod-Jaccard bidg., St. Louis. a ears “ such + worth oot y nom Co., Factory No. 1, St. Louis and Jet- Cook W — ¢4.—Ginl to co Cer ‘oe 3659 Laclede. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— German en mane || HOUSEGIRL Wd. rennet jored giri weit Warramas Wu.— ex : Gin so R : ore 3 to r wee to such a m erson. ; on cook. genera “9 —Experienced « Tem: pe nday wor ; aoe og AO ae Ie ieee PaaS iit Sra - that Bae Soeeet ins rouhd on a proposltion SIWOHWORKERS Wid.ci breast scourer. boys | COOK Wtd.—Good cook. 3141 Washington av. igtame ne =e _Weat _Betie a eTa20 West Pine bl aay Monday mors’ | BINDERY “GIRLS _ aR aS sa % it: a new perfect d(sk article; Will moisten Post-Dispatch. _& _ Ad. A oe ved a success the country over. in finishing room; also experienced boys IN| COOK Wtd.—For country; no objection to housework: W td.—White any ry ~ general ——— ——~| Sitle. Buschart Bros., 1522 Locust at. ei ane _ Post: Dispatch. packing reom on men's welts. Factory No. chila. 26 Lewis pl. i s+ Small family. 5169 Maple. _ HOt JSEMAID Wed. —o M pe usen aid hake BINDERY gina Wid.— With — -— OUSEGIRLE Wtd.—Woman or girl for light _ land pl. wade ideas at EAN as emplosment and good wages, Kus envelopes as fast as a iwachine: one agent p VIOTURE, AGENTS—ilandle our “lace medal- | SA rERMAN “Wtd;—Special inducements for] 2 Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis and Jeffersou. | Took Wri.—Ginl for cooking and housework; | #Ot 28, eB BGT ei. -1008 _N. _Newntend. HOUSBGTRE Wta.—White girl for ~ general a sold 4) first day; big profit; wree $1. Na- : é . Oe.. 308 «i ver ai., Peston, lions;"’ dig seller; send for A B C catalogue; first-cl aera pi tat largest _Dortralt and frame house a i eS plantation bonds in St. Louie amd loli BHOEW: COOK Wtd.—-Ad. or call 426 s. Webster av., ; ’ tang —icod | er for eral house wor ° : BINDPRY Gini. “Wr bs _teautitul Mterature and} gon and Mullanphy. Blue Ribvon Plant. (7) | COM ah Ais: WS. M Bown, (7) ote: ealy of two. 4137. Cleveland. of adults. S08 Barter eve — + Py ae scat eae * 4 W td.—To ‘asbincton.

—— ~~ =_—e

Patani

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——e AGENTS Wtd.—On salery or neon Pat the | soste. ind. : fal greatest agents’ selier ever produced, every . licat , ecesatul record: immediate | r » i. courer user of pen and ink buys it op sight; 2W) PORTRAIT and frame catalogue and samples application, a necessary references, will SHOBWORKERS Ww td.—First beel sco to COOK Wid.—Fxperlenced cook, with refer- take care of baby and | HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—White girl or m dle-agest WK PEPER "toa “aveistant | 30 days’ secure exclusive territory. Ad. President, hors to ink bottoms and heels ond Legg! Se ences; apply Monday. 4422 Lindell. potas With housework. 2 © Franklin, woman for licht rnin joc f «nly Box K Wid. Young 7 LOUSEGIRL Wed. 40354 Kenneriy. _ bookkeeper for cont uifice. Ad. b DY, Ene to SOO per cent prolit; one agents sales free: special department for agents: ; - caoumted to $620 in six days; another, $s eredit: lowest prices: ae credited, Coun- S78 Dregel Bidg., Seggeantag. (S83) learn; apply to Phil Mcflugh, Brown - : ; —-For l housework. Co., Homestake Plant, 12th and Russel. @)| OOOh Wtd.—Experienced cook; references re- 224A West Belle pl. aca g: = TOUSKGIRL Wtd.—Girl for — Tal ho se-| BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Lady bookk SrA td.—Gir Or genera » #e- d.—tLady bookkeeper; two hours... Monroe Mfg. Co., X 26. ‘. Portrait Co,, Den C.. Chicaco. SAL hSiM EIN eo vi 5 0 ’, Wtd.- once, 30 experienced —— touchers up. | _ quired. 3733 Washington bl. How minis ae a ot 3 N “GIRL Wed. —Girl for genecal bouse- work: emall fiat; janitor service; no outsiae| Clothing He tt: perma tent eres ore be, ee Yiepa it rg os and general HOU SEGIRI Wt. Girl for general house- once, 4022 Laclede. pertenced; answer in own handwri octee o ¥ : Sie Cukien tar Gob were 1A Laclede x HOUSEWOMAN Wtd. Woman to do house- | _&!¥e references. Ad. D 31, Post-Diapateh. week in a 3-room BOOKKEEPER, BTO., Wtd.—E and will pay a good man $30 to $8 per teed; big margin ami great seller { _-- Ad., at once, Johu L. White, Quipeys, tunity to build gveat tiade; exclusive ter- apgoods, 16 Chemical Bldg, housework: no washing. Si2¢ Cabanne i Tek: 2 asDing. ~ = HOUS er ER Wta ~ ~ for widower: work about 4 or 5 days a ~ Catholic; for w: _— _ flat. “Call at 1229 ‘Allen Market Lane. Finkelstein, bookkeeper | and stenographer, Lil. ritory; no competition. Mlwaukxee Dustless | SALESMEN wWial_ > COC ane — AGENTS—Catry our article right in your pock- | Brush Co., Milwaukee, Wis. tar and cravel sina ene. eon go Jn CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. COOK Wrdi.—Cook and housegirl; good ho 3 children. 3861 Bell ay. Ls a et. sell for cash at four houses out of five, WANTED-—hie a detective ani get some of the | to show clean récord, ability to get business CANVASSERS Wid.—20 lady canvass T: 3 fe} for good girl. 2110 Latapetee. HOUSHGIRE Wtd.—c ‘ HOUSEGIRL Wra.-Girl for seneral honse- 2-4 Washington ay., and ladies thank you for calling; you may big rewarde constantly cffered in al] parts and be able to take accurate nyeasurements two articles of the highest merit; large com COOK Wtd.—White girl for cook and laundry; house w a gael _— yy Fp malate Sarge 3 ne think this sounds a “gag nee! aes but be of the United States: "f instructions Bs wen roofs — architect's plans; should also missions: way every aveuiae } or Ke oA. sina family. 4215 W ashimgton bl. fic SR MATE wea Morgan st. 40344 Beli av. _@ ) ® © ® ® ® a © @ . statement 10Wwin ust Wha “ mplete, experience is not necerssay; ave a genera weps ‘ost-Dispaten. : C . Wt 00k; Germs ‘ferred ; : 1. 83 : ieee een sentonnent, Chew IAg | Jost ie | Sogcombuets,,czperionce Is nt, OCT: | jag and secdny Resets, seers | _ost-Dispateh. stig: | COOK ,Wt-—-Good cook: German preferred: | “retereuces required, hd Vanier Dene: | HOUSEGIRE | Wed —Good. reliable (git fer cos tena ts agents are dojug: Invest me cong tine By tgp vag ee, Sieate, difficult, references and jealary: good future. Ad. A MEN Wtd.—Two high-grade men for Mis references, 4482 Lindell bl. (1) Hou SEGIRL Wta eventer | general bousework ; German, Swede or Norwe- C ASH GIRLS Wtd.—Appl AGENTS Wtd.-€30 to $75 weekly made sell- intricate clase of detective work: Wwe point 87, Post- ‘Dispatch. sourl: $150 to $175 monthly: no DOOxs, “43” | COOK Wtd.—White girl to cook. S907 West in family. 43 5465 For general housework ; - gian, 4043 Reber i. 9 © esis pply _ ° hyn a nt . the way by hich you can make big money, | ~ bisilidei rapt Vassing or insurance; permanent connectiod Pine bl. eM hae ‘ hah gt i Ae pag SU ad a arhtet fos @avker: eo ‘ed. 1514. Man gla HOUSE perenne by —— i ee ve es _ gagpaticreyen CO. tel tores hools. ete.: eliminates dust} ¢ither In private detective service or handling ror ees ae : Of Wworser; references required. ‘ui*: * COOK Wtd.—A t cook, at once. 3538 “HIRE, Wtd.—For general housework in housework and take care of baby. 3007 |” and sweeps carpets. and floors like new; the many cases where big rewards are oer CYVYOOCDOCOSOOOO COO OD _vsttan Bldg... Chicago. - rd Morgan st. ee ee ; ; Ge We Knox_av ee genera yuse : — %. : ig at eight, | ed by banks. corporations. cities, towns, ¥ Reed | ®{| SOLICITORS Wtd.—National Cleaning | aud) a es Washing: | HOC SEGIRG ~Girl ' ) goad See: inate, Santiy Bermtestrates «n a ot ew. lages and personal cases, Write for ogx free}. SALESMAN Wtd. — First-cluss « Dye House, n. e. cor. 6th and Morgan sis. {COOK Wtd.-Competent cook. 6024 Washinz- work; good ie Guy te i: ral ho se- HOUSEGIRL | Wtd.—-Girl nae pie : gciock | ark, N. J. a at Gon soggy eon Mig econ’ oe: ' salesman; address by letter, ~ |SOLICITOR Wtd.—Experienced solicitor, a on , aad Gank? vatatemcen seantine HOUSHGIRL Wea. Good girl fo ora! Monday. 12d oe Main ot. Kirk rkwood, Mo. (7) é wlan Macin BS Sp Ai nc rg, o- AGENTS —If this ad catches the eye of a Hive, aa > Stating full particulars. @| hustler for a guaranteed article. 1sc4A Wal- | COOK hy ape asap cook; references required: | housework. $658 Cleveland. = eaceel xpetienced girl for gen-| CASHIER Wtd.—Lady cashier. Lay! HESS & CULBERTSON JEW ton av. _ | _ s465 Longtetlow, ~ _. | HOUSEKEEP —soaae tor | BOUSRGIRE Wide . id ; ——— ere: at gt ee ee COOK Wtd.—Good white cook. S79 Cab- widow er with's chilieua? m4 q neuse | Sot = a: wes, ee ee ms ah tit Tran kin. 3 children: must Ge washing. ngton bi. tai ES UHAMBERMAID Wtd.—White —White, 1015 Olive -— - —_—s- came = Box

advel tising ambitious -person desirous of bettering his | — ... sett on id condition, write us for our money making + PAY $56 a week and ve fog jn a Finer s ELRY Co. éth and Locust SOLICITOR Wtd.—An experienced reposition selling stereoac opic ay ae ero contra gag aime A age + hy c " 6g Nelit : er a solicitor for special issue of popular paper.| anne. oes ss silage Cail 1306 8. 34 st., in ‘bakery ry EGIRL Wtd.—Girl for 1 house- , / » our other agents contract, en ae >: ,1@ © @ @ © © ® @® @ « > &>* all ive. room 2 : ; we ‘ashing or ine: g al- = ‘ SE F td.—Cr or ca 7s ae Se "$id dally ‘ahove ex- Ft. r urea. Kan. oi ~ ov wee eee SS SOT ac . ~~ ore: ; as ate ” “tor, by 3a 1 ae on - oly 408 Pare Pace HOUSE GIRL Wtd. Girl for geueral house- : work: no laundry work; three S"frmny: 913 CRAMER AD Wed.—ad. iam wes: exclusive territory. Griffith & “toe) WE START oe selling gi don't By es ESME N—Geniral agents Wanted; people | - hy p wd ate wag hi per Pe si Ad. E uv. ae Pia. ~ y Tr 3c29 Russell ay. Marcus ay. Se TEAGUE ear We / CHAMBBERMAID Wed. —tiood cha fith, 212 Abel Bidg., Chicago. ) eting our Hiberal offer: $5 daily sure. ¢ ar- OOKinZ for artivle of merit, selling every- Os : tn eget : ee: ‘%; ‘ ‘oat eninare ana agers SDGIRL Wtd.—yYoung girl for li 10 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general a ; ; AGENTS Wtd.—dive agents to sell latest,im- fon Mamond Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Mention Where; big profit, permanent trade; satis- eal yyemaian licitors; . | COOK Wid esas y eee, Se Se) eee family of three. 4330 “Pag ~wl mame no mae ind 2 in family; good cook; $20. _ Windsor rstand dining-room work, proved Monarch hand- ota tool grinder and paper. — ew canree or wurouey back: we have sor 7 ITORS *8,.. ype Pe mo Es may Bi! 2 oo ¥ it enera % SERRE eharpener; has new amondite nopheating | WE witiveiy guarantee $5 to $10 dailr In- © ve control of hand and feot power BOON proposi on, social COUMNMeSk: > 1. - . — , ee home for rigi , Gen le- >-aged D d. grinding wheel: just out; puts ‘em all in the KBP see mers yi ‘isu ae. hateseon” wicksa: Hicht oe ~~ (urborundum grinding wheels; | _ Wainwright Bldg. ie _1COOK, ETC., Wtd.—Plain cook, $20; also HOUSEG TRI Wid ed ee ee HOUSEW OMAN Wi.—Gentont [ mlstios, aid, white, for hotel work; sare » : © a e ri F a" ‘ rj 4 ; “ws 7S r x é e, ria) pousée. i : ry R22); } £ £ ais Sai P j . la rears: “agents th Ouly grindeys that wih hot | SOLICITORS W td.——-50 good solic it yr, at on! girl), house. and laundry, $25; sm rll family 16U8 Menard pos or genera ee Call at once at 5638 Maple ~*~ ae me Ho hee wages. shade; rutwells ev very thing on market: extra e Neetricity: 4 so oa ‘ qual to ele . Brook draw temper fq msteel tools; grind & times elther sex, for a good, old, re! liable company. S417 Pine at. Pr = 7 aa ‘ — : for ‘ . OUSEGIRL Wtd.—! hii fa beens. OUSERGIE Vv td.— ite gir genera HAMB : ; For rf neral housework. housework. without washing; good bome and CH ERM maid, white. and nd West |]

~ 2

use work ai ‘asbing- housework, 19 Washing: | Hou SEGIRL Wtd.—In private tamil geod 5003 Morgan st.

& good profits ; big demand; reserve territory wanted. Asbestos Bldz., 120-Aoctober, faster than Oo ti i’ Starr ’ iis thi . ' @ «fe mes , rt g. and get our proposition quick. El’ Starr iva, X. Y. 2 se faste: than apes + 9 sa * penny HE “ai ir g _ Apply room 610 Burlington didg COOK Wtd.—Girl or middle-aged woman as 4335 W Mfg. ©o., Milwaukee, Wis. Cee $4, DAIL Y relling new patent hat fastener, no Imitented, vovel ancl AE ag caper = withont |SOLICITURS Wtd.-—s experienced solicitors to cook ald assist Wik housework; 00d oe cot Eine Os. ——ctv—enemee | 6Wamges. 6666 Cleapene or. AGENTS Wtd.-—For the great. and radic WlBe required; an'ek profits: rnatople free. arguinent to housekee * : nhar slectri- travel ont ef St. Louis on big money ma king __ wages. OSD Bartmer. fhe HOU SHG IRL Ww td. —Girl for housework. Cen- | =>;. “— : einncastin ——ewe EWA ‘se, " ; ' ‘ee Oo isekeepers, plumbers, ele said ; - ma te HOUSHPGIRIL Wtd.—Girl gweral house- new Swiftlit gas lamps; absolutely in- Acme Mfg. Co., », Cincinnati, ¢ leans, carpemters, barbers, butchers, meclian- proposition for old St. Leuls beuse,, none COOK Wtd.—Woman fer plain cooking; _per- —fenary Hospital, 2045 Locust "A 11 S253A Pe somal i v.. UD- at aim aneous mateh-lighting: no other at all $75 WEEKLY an 4 upwards easily made fttiug ies, everybody with tocls to griud or ku yes small towns; permanent. Ad. C 74, P.-De manent position; appiy Sunday. 1345 §. |4IOUSEGIRL Wid. iin ee mp posers BS poly at A D vania ayv.. at like them; one-eighth match enough; no al glasses: our eve hook free: tells you how, to sharpen; best ever offered fov quick sales. | SOLICITORS Wtd.—Something new. salary Grand. Dea Te one Sicam-heated apartment. 4950 Mclherson. Wta—Gi eral hbouse- . & Louis, hig profits: eX lusive territory, 4 mmmMmis-i ht and eommission: eall Sunday hetwe *Ti 10 au. COOK Vy j tir] to ” ik rd acs st wit! b Hou SKG IRI . - HOL IPGIRL W td. 7 rl ¢ for gen 1104 ee ton . ; IKI, Wtd.—lor general bousework;| work: three in family; no washing. JO56A housework; no laundry or outside Work. Svvy no Washing. 3054 Russeil av. Russell av.

cobol used; that delay and expense saved: write Natio Ovtieal College : & all kinds’ ‘portable or systems, eravity or Mo. . ational , ° on reorders, sucéessful advertis ng plan; bic- m andi p. m. Keliable Specialty Co., pressure ; nleo new ma ty-h- lighting burners for $25 PER. DAY, ealari or comm !ss zfon, taking gext amd best proposition ever ove: ec. Luther Pine et. . F , pe - eens paee ial AE SES eciibietinercstaaniatlicnbiaitaaal sini heat Bros. Co., G12 Carve: ay.. North Milwaukee, SOLICITORS W T ak fire. easnalty, | annk wre : = Ger girls to HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general _house- ' pe Wil. 20 work tie. - 1, {| COOK, ETC., Wtd.--Two German girls to | work: good pay; good home. l0u2 Geyer av.| work. 3825 Westminster pl. Call Sunday 1 s . l utmost bhril- oa masons lamps cheat ; woe: orers for the greatest patented wonder of “tn Wis. : F ‘ORS an ola tornado, surety and credit inswance, prort’ cook and nurse; ref. required. 4478 Mary- , “a ' d nurse, ref. , HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Commetent girl for general | 0" Monday. pean cote. Soe | wie For pousework In | _¥ases; room if wan f wanted. 4068 |

liancy and wouderful novelty: agents coln- “ fmz money, Planet Mfg. Co., Dept. 14, St. age; exclusive territory: free samp at ists roe cladenpalegicininanesianl ' (i) workers: write at once; thia Is the chances Of | @ @ @ © DDO Go OE DO SOS ® ® able and permanent position to good men. land ay. Ciu- Apply apy morning at 9 o'cloc! K, _ i. "s OK Wri a = i: - shin per fron- _housework, 6133 Vernon ay. HOU SPGIRL ~ Wd. —Girl OOOK td.——Good cook; no wa = 9 | HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—A good girl for general small family, 2828 Eads av., second street |} OOOK Wtd.—GColored cook for restaurant. south of Park av. Morgan et. Louis. + = econ Ee a om gg ap ea your lifetime. Minute Churn Co., 699, v o Tar Wy? y - ' the harvest is at O. SALESM KN \ td. — WM Ce @ Condrey & Co., 946 Century Bldg — ing: wages SZvi apply imme.wately o> 25 Y — — om RECS VN, BUD “| _ housework. Apply 3534 Connecticut st. vwwur wae ILOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Girl for ‘general | housework —— Wtd.—For restaurant. 1707 &. Broad AGENTS Wtd.—Wake up _cinnati, hand; others making $50 weekly; possibil- SOLICITORS Wtd. Compete nt solic i tors ii _Cabanne, : t Every body COOK Witd.—For first-floor work; references HOU SHGIRL — Wtd. —Good girl aoe general for small family. in flat. Apply 3323 Rus- {ties unlimited. How are these for 45c ; war S _o manriality @é ceers 8 bars assorted poe: 6 agi be “ MONEY ] ' '} MUSH ROOMS ¢ ant sone rood spec so small sets in combination with bg te Ht + lb. baking powder free; sara with nicke rroecerv 91a 72 4 Magazine, the mest widely advertised am re . Mart lder Gri ‘ louse Wor DO washing. 2 2 Eads. ey plated scissors free; 5-pilece toilet combt- Cheaply grown, by either sex. in cellars, |‘ ae, salesmen to 8 u ‘a best known magazine today. Thompson Pub- do . pl re ee ne HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for netal hovse- oe ’ GooK Wed. —Young woman for short order * it nation with perfume or shampoo, cost ageut]| stables, sheds, gardens, etc.; whole year; Dig) 6 our foods which are eS lishing Co., 204 Olive et. ~ 2 ne? me ae” ; mgr ne eames work. 4224 Norfolk;* call ae me morning. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl about_ 15 to help to in lunchstand; $6 and room. 1336 Market. © | Ihe: 7-bar soap assortment; 5 bars Cuticle | profit; send -for free booklet and learn this | ~ ; SOLICITORS . _ louse can- COOK Wtd.—Good COOK for subwm 8. $30: ref- ~ do housework and take care of children. Oall COOK Wtd.—One Ee Pe a we 3 SOLICITORS Witd.—For house-to-nouse &s erences required, vS Olivia Bidg., Grand HOUSBGIRGL Wtd.—For general housework; Monday, 4518 Morgan et. come ready for enperienced ie yn bo Washing; good wages. 283SA Accomac. HOUSHGIRL Wd. ~Girl for general howuse- J. Small. y On we a ee

—

nap: bare Dattermilk and “Lateost! ane. Ing Co., Brighign,, ae 5, Eastern Import- ] @ ing nationally ddvertised. vassing; staple article, readily sold; le amd Winasor, : _— S y - ~ . —- * . : . » r ‘ork e weAsO iusit »yili- , ~— apie 4 i? ufacturers, established 10 years; no middle- | —-—— sd acme odie Write or eall at our of- able | 4 Rood workers; ctmtnetn ne ” _ on. |OOOK Wtd.—Good. steady. rellable cook; fine | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For housework; family work: two in family: small apartments. er aoe any 3. dela on Path pe SALESM EN WANTED. bs fic e On] 7 : : } } e ne orm aman hae sgt aahington. ; 7) pepe eg ok good wages; an or woman, 3S8U0 x of two. Call 1378 Stewart pl. MS te E. B. Heller, 5269 Vernon, aparim ni a ‘Teqaired. S08” Olivia. "Bidk,” — ' avis ap Co., Rn nn ee | OD 7@. VY men who hav - : ofa ; Manenester. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—$20 per month for good D. . Chicago. SALESMEN Witd.—City saleamen; men of j- ae , | COCK Wtd.—First-class cook; family of 2: girl, 2830 Locust st. (7) | HOUSPG Vid.—For general housework; ne Sees AGENTS, opportunity of lifetime; no experl- ability. Ad. E 15, Post-Dispatch. past records need apply. TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES. highest wages; no other work. 4454 West | HOUSBGIRI Wea —Good_ ~~ Appl t HOUSRGIRL Wid 2°in amily ; Bell tele: |} COOK Wd. —First-class cook. Portland Hotel Hotel a tde $21 he cong Begg eer at will SALPSMEN Wid.—-Of ability; dry goods men; | A good proposition of- few young men (small night pr dona for piay- S. Compton av. (7) er SF Se a a eP HOI 'SPGIRL Wd. —Expertenced ‘girl for gen- : 3 in benefit; weekly indemnity; free medical at- a ee ' Wid.— Bae bustling salesmen. Mo ing railroad positions, Ad. E 16, Post-Di8.|Go0K Wtd.—Colored cook. 500 Church av. neeete? ad cidaedn cc Germa oF , =. use. | eral housework; no washing or ironing: > ie > ‘ r wt) el ‘ C - ; , . ; : : : P . o vis ‘ features; | _ © ctoria bide., Sore Ena _—— FAMILIES can get girls and girls eo ions Webster Groves. Charlies Branch. 816 Olive at. on to chi 2k e —_ atten te requi —— . HOUSDGIRL Wid. —Colored girl for house and HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To do light “housekeeping tendance; original and popular ss J Ld : j ; : cither sex; all ciaims promptly and liberal- | SaLESMAN Wtd.—To travel in Ilinos; gen-|@ OO © © © @ « »O OOO OOD) and lodging. Mrs. Mummert, 312 nd Household servants’ rurnished: irl COOK Wtd.- German or Swede girl for cook; dining room work. in Ferguson; refe.emes. in furnished rooms. for widow, aged 50; call 2 ly settled: tmsurance assets $500,000; xell- , . . wialties. 612 | -———— ‘ MEAS A spe popremmewatives ie ga every en: ex- ge meg er een ere (7) os Wtd.—To sell wrapping paper and a nay seh a fe. Boh seat damiiers al : 4 a1 Rit clusive territory; eral, permanen rome. — - rags. a side line: agent overing territor given situations without charge. Mrs. 110 sina aniliy; highest waces paid. | ings- ABO cled inoreasing each year, absolutely sure. SALESMAN Wtd.-—For line of horse brushes, every 60 or 90 Sen aeenennee= samples an 000 Olive st. both whones. iS bury pl.; entrance on Union opposite West- HOUSEG IRI rare ; iar geuaeat be k: thes ~ e~ be after 2 p. m., or Monday, “zaaee, Appt dress International Oor, oration, 231 Broad- — line. Hawkeye Brush Works, lowa City, he carried In packet. Ad. paper department HELP Wtd.—Piano tuners make $5 to $10). minster ‘pi es : ss small family: fat epi FE kom MB pyre gy os rom e bp =. 9: . @ at Y . Lewis 4th aud way (Dept. D), New rk. Re een ie EER ‘ania The Kemper Tliomas Co., Sta. H., Cincin- daily: my complete course for $1 teaches | COOK, ETC., Wtd.—Two girls, one for cook- 4713 Vernon. 7 HOUSEGIR«, small fa hite girl for general aaa ener SENSE dy 14 AGENTS Wtd.—Insurance solic tors. laandry- Boge ef ar Aad city and surt wag _nati, O. you the profession; nr Alig an J. M. ing sand: downstairs. jhe other for upstairs | HOUSKGIRL Wtd.—Girl for “general house- as he — ~~) wag ag DINING atten GIRL Wtd.—Good 4 Good wanes, nj men, grocery and tea and coffee delivery ! etritory, in ladies’ sulis, eairis, Cloaks, | > Hoeffman, Box 470, Toledo, O work and nurse child, & years old. 4126 te Ae ong : ro 7 West . é room; experience not 4s Ad, E 185, Post-Dispatch. OOOO @¢ > ®® © © © © @ GAKE MOXEY FARMING—Recent scientific | _Muryland_ av. | HBTS Balle a family; good home. 4157 wo Holst. 683. ‘Beale st., le. es ‘aint OOOK Wtd.—Good cook othe ‘ork: oy : ~ > “J Bag co vee oe ens Win sen Economy i ee oe services Of “experienced wales-'* and profitable; send for our free booklet, Westmoreland pl. RE hall wee caeeetion’ von’ tn ms ote SALESMAN Shad td. ag git er .¥ 8- ; 1 ey acbineton . l French ewan ee HE em three in family; good wages dishes in restaurant. 5 N. : 2 ; man. Apply A. . Luyties uy ties O85. DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND @ respondence College, ashington, housework; 8 rooms: steam heat, jani “@ : > bus ‘ { ; . tam . - : ae 7 >, . sine a pare - ' ’ l . Janitor; > x — rage cena 3 a aiken ve as = _ Grocer Co,, 6th and Franklin, ; SHOES: ‘eg es ONES MEN AND BOYS Wtd.—-Plumbing, bricklaying, | family of 3 grown; ne laundry. 3933 Me- oe phn four in family; no laundry or out- il family of adults: | “ Dist o women makes no difference what part of the United | SALDSMEN Wtd.—20 traveling salesmen to : 25; Only those who have nlustering: trades pay $5 to $8 day; we teach Pherson av. side work. 5111 Cabanne av. German preferred; sma amily © “a nits; ~- : , Ny wl ms line; big pay; | “ ; SES | nee ) : vou ip 3 months: position guaranteed; free] GooK w oe eee ERE . — | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl fo eral] ho outside work; good wages. 4523 Wash-|@ washers, having experience in Treatau- States you live in, if we are not already| Carry our goods as a side line; big pay; had considerable experience you tp $3 months: positi - 1.—German girl for cooxing, w #»- he . te ait r genera { rant work preferre lso helper. @ ’ represented in your town, the opportunity every dealer buys. Rogers Co., Elsberry, Mo. and able to command good Soret AGT: he ag ys oe ‘outa Tra ing. brs and general housewo:k; family roms toh atl take eee ea Se: HOUERGTRE ~ Wtd. —Wwhit irl f eral | @ Apply Monday morning. san is open {to you; no experience or capital} SALMSMAN Wtd.—Young man to act as sales- - Se ee eee School. 4973-75 aston av.. St: = ree: wages $5 week; references re- dae acta a aalete RAL 7 ~ ham e girl for rr necessary, no bond or other security; good ian in mercantile aoute: state ra and ex- | ® salary need apply. MEN, ETC., Wtd.-—Young men and ladies, M- quired; call Monday. 5728 Cates. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.-—For general housework; housework, including laundry ; ‘tamly of h e Sesahaas nal an F reference ' is all we require; this is a perience. Ad. D 68, Post- Dispatch. ® & ® & & @ a4 & ® @ @ @ D> @ > > ® & mediately, to learn ee eres pecthbonen COOK W ta ae ‘olored cook who will ‘aleo “be Ww eg may ahaa or outside work. 3919 econ $613 Maryland av. m mm conve © © ® @————- | HOUSRGIRL Wtd.—German girl fer eral must do washing anc OnIng ppey Bbu call f oe of * *, OT ence unnecessary protit possibilities unlim- omspiny ment: cel Sunday between 10 a. m.{ With responsible firm, Ad. the Bradstrect | come conductors and earn $150; name post- “re - a agp Oe Fee . oe girl, het bey comeunaies’ aman aaa am. Ht foe general LA. Ie | RS eens ele ests Finiktene ga At py ose ted; no risk; reply promptly. Kushion Kom- and pou. Manager, 1104 Pine st. ‘ “Fernie wien “stig amemie: a » age: send ett a as for famly oO Tree; no children, eae ‘ P)] par of AIS : td.—Expe! enced shers on _ fort Shoe Co.. Lincoln at.. Boston, Mass, (90) SALESMEN Wtd.—To are good ap System m, Rochester, N. ¥Y. — FS IEMA Pen teak send stamp. (99) comfortable home; good wages. Call Sunday, } - het ceoee A call Monday. 1905 S. Grand av. _ HOVGUKERPER | pe a pg ~ > per- ladies’ cloaks and Pxperiepced ia bas e ADDRESRE “RS Wtd.—Addressers: home work; peraance. who are not afraid of bard Be JAMES aco Oe a A gem office, — : : of g; best ae. n siansintsigaaceilia ‘ GIRL Wtd. ~~ Yount irk to lea age ro good profits. Ad. D 186, Post-vis. | Wages to steady girl. 2818 Gamble. HOUSHGLIRL Wtd. —Woman or girl for houSe- elderly ane Ad. or reek Rea D 451A East 4 _ Sunday or Monday. | LAUNDRESS Wd.—Call at 4057 Terry av. (@) | Gra Wid. help f wt Louk - hour, with only a iittie easy, Spare time Fast St. Louis. I SHO. ™ 3 mast St. Louis, Ll. NGG aR ESae E WORKERS WANTED. | _ «nd brass; OOO ee eee ee work: good home; c all

men for UPHOLSTERY, @¢ “Digging Nuggets of Gold.’’ Columbian Cor- OOOK Wtd.—First-class cook ¢ enera r heal ene 2.2 g. 4. . €.(99) N (l.—First class cook and do sone r al HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Neat girl for general rate ays Be k: @ © ® ® @ © G 7 y t “wo D HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For genera 20 Be 25 weer b fe = =

D “ ; a “Ys — se igs OME : , ~ big mouey; you get pay hefore we get ours SALESMEN W td.—Expenienced, to handle . PARTNE R Wtd. —Witb some capital, for Car- GRL Wtd.— 4zirl, about 15 years old, to help OA Di kis j we give handsome premiums in addition; send non-rust timware, in unoccupled territory; |} ASSEMBLER Wtd.—Good assembler. Glesecke- penter and builder trade. Ad. E 71, P.-D. _ With house. 4216 Norfolk avy = ee - LAUNDRESS Wt td. An experienced lanndress Busch, cleaner a und STE E — liberal commission; rapid seller. Rochester | ‘D'Oench Hays Shoe Co., 1308 N. 16th st. v j > , | GIRL Wtd.—Go i HOUSDGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general for Monday and Tuesday. 4594 West Pine. iRLS Wta_—?T - ws Y. : PARDNEK Wid.—-lalf intewest in urug siore tL 1.—4;00d girl to assist with house- j | SALPSMEN Wtd.-—Salesmen cau easily make | — . , pr ; : 1) GIRL Wtd.-—Young girl to help around house; aml "> =D dea anti . _i——o —_——-— nee ——~.- | GIRLS Wtd.—Apply tnorping. 4 on ae Star Nervice Go. Dallas exe pss. $10 a day selling our gold window letters, | BOY Wd. ~To work in fitting room. ~Ciemede ee aga icc ae giaranteed ; sinall family, 730074 an ot. » Maplewood. po mag 1723 Pennsylvania av., near ae Bok Wtd.—White. Monday. __lumbla Can Co,, 2d and. and Madison, hihi - ¥- ae nn noveity signs an changea bie signs ; eata- }] ney _Shoe Co.., 2ist and Lucas. seryices a ‘ . iethes tagemenr eee -—— - eas ; ' ie ETE EEE pa sew EARLY agente, get the big holiday orders; | logue ‘free. Sullivan Co., 405 W. Van Buren | BOYS Wtd.—About 16, ¢ se —_ | BARTNER Wtd.—Baker, with $500, to take | GIRLS Wtd.—Smail girls, about 14 years old, | HOUSEGIRL, ETC. Wtd.—Girl for honse-| LAUNDRESS Wtd.—To take | ‘cloties home: ae, A af White, 4407 waa Go ade « cut-price Chris 1 , oie o run at trimmer. si bs good home. Call Sunday, 2504 N , , " ——— = ~. i inistmas ~~ 50c Book, 1244c; t., Chica Ill > : ' are ‘stublished b ; N. Grand. work d assist with child 4 years Sund 1327 Laurel ay. $1.50 book. Soc. $2 JB >t +3 ee. cago, Ill, Pong Reger ees Peters Shoe Co., factory No. 1, St. Louis and| half interest in established business. 2Sul | ¢ — oF years old. 4320; apply Sunday. “ GIRL Wtd.—Neat for Inmetiroons. Week given: outfit free. Ponrvien Co., fo 210 SALHSMEN Wtd.—lor 1 or 2 salesmen of |. Jefferson. _ Sheridan av. : : go vs pe ee ee owsewar learn EE LAUNDRESS wid. —For Monday and Tuesday.| “Had Bakery, 927 Witth, Cineinnatl, ability, with references, we have an un-| BOYS Wtd.—To. work in lasting room. Peters | PARTNER Wtd. —To open, chill parlor and “ payment. Ad. D 158, P.-D. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Ex emily “0 German girl: 6o4 Wabada av. GIRLS Ww i Br ‘ ‘airls to . = job ve + an EVERY , sion, canna -- eee usually good proposition; a steady money- Shoe Co.. Factory No. 1, St. Louis and Jef- merchants’ lunch; about $60. Nofel, 2s47[GIRL Wtd.—Good girl to take care of “inte general house work ; lly of two; good | fauNDRBSS, ETC. Wtd.—A woman to do {Bright girte - © cl yy ings FO gy sorgged on go WB trea. maker, Thompson Publishing Co., 204 Olive. ferson avs. Morgan st. _ dren and assist in housework. 5170 OCahanne. wages. 5126 Kensington av. “yaundry and housework: answer before ll ck cot PT) be ‘ ) » prey ree sual ( Ky Ds PR. fasting or {ron- herso ; ear SSs a er te “ “ inl andy store ; sigue. diatribe euiens, wamples, etc,; no} _Co.,_ Detro c .. 12th and North Market ik | facturing yor po oye luired; usually } ing. Mrs. W, H, Hill, 1218 Pennsylvania been A , _ | LAUNDRESS Wtd me ~ os . OCVednesday: | 1204 N. Jefferson av. a 4 4 tT \ rea ¥, t v. Cc *hicago. SAL PSM AN Ww td. —Spec ialty salesman for a Ol Tl PRS W td. — Experienced cutters on clear } *! fw ove iri } ar inve stigation; East St. Louis. 7} ll I SHGIRL Ww td. 4;erman girl or middle- dress; Monday. esaay an uay, 5 4 your own bneiness: to money neces- yermanent ition; reliable hustler can make women’s fine shoes. [Friedman Bros. Shoe refe rences exc ‘hanged. Postoffice box 1016. HWOUSEGIRL Wtd.w4ai7 Ww if aged woman for general housework in family references required. 7000 Delmar. GIRL Wtd.—Colored girl. 900 N. Grand; mit : We want resident agents in localitis| $4000 to § annually; attractive line; holi- |__Co., 3417 Locust _ CO) | PARTNER Wtd.-—Lady preferred; lizht office SEGIRL Wtd.—4347 Washington bl. | of 3 adults; wages $20. Apply 2401 Ellot. | GAUNDRESS Wtd.—Experlenced laundress for | __linery store. onal where not yet represented to sel} teas CO, day season now on. « Ad. P. Q, Box 511, OUTTERS Wtd.—At | once, cutters on men’s bosiness: small capital required ; paying in- Lol SEGIRL Wid.—Guod wages, HYV72 Cates. Hou SECARL Ww td.- Good, settled woman for W ednesday of each week, Apply with ref- GIRL Wed. St airi- to work a"? iuinere: Tonen gare Oran eo hate r . Devt: 8, Se —agy and women’s work Watson-Plummet hoe vestment: referenees, investigate. Ad. E|}HOUSEGIRG Wtd.—Girl for geieral house- general ———— no washing. or troning. erences. 4061 McPherson, apartment A. _ tory; $5 per w to start. cs ja! , : : omere fn } HOUSPGERL Wtd.—For light housework: | JIOUshGIRL Wtd.--Competent girl for gen ag we Wet P ine bi. GIRL Wtd.—A sil oa sew on buttens Ks * | . shirt factory. Chouseau @yr, Laauk? gr = Painting Ca toon? pM: | ing goods salesman, to go South; good low or ndelible Dainting Co., 120 , . - sagt ladies » Tt ite ‘n Shoe widor 3 Enat wages; reliable concern; answer, stating ex- $ PE Boro sn eek Fn vt eg ro Ivth st.. Omaha, Neb, family of 3: go home at night. 755 Aubert eral housework; family of three, with ut]. i ~ : vy Sry oe cee Apply 3640 Olive. . | NURSE Wtd.—Competent norse: reference re. ; GIRL Ww Wed. .— You — ber meek’ aml upward. — ae menta with general trade In Missonri: bigh Dittman Shoe Co.. Jefferson and University. 135, Tow te ee : F HOUVSEGIRL. Wt d.---For general housework house Work ; — a oe Pine. (7) GIRLS ‘Wrd.—Girla for light 7 ' or meric ra . Y _* ¥ Pa ‘ ; » ’ Wits aAdites’ mare] Kprecial ns 9 aa. ‘ jon 4 . lneter ‘ - ‘ 7 * , Z : ‘Wh ix - $3 “f: — Yale, 306 Sth av., New ‘ork City. eer ge th nll capanke : ea ce ily — j Ie 1 wee mae clase} © on orp . life income for I Brepos essing lad’ emcee ap me Ebner ccna stb 5a IRE wid Gool girl for general be ges cern sonia, 7 Ds iia we en Se on ene tein ma ad (99) y rience unnecessary. Je ; ubers-over and niggerhead operators. Bi owl ) 0) invest; money secured un) HH 1 SE GIRL Wtd.—Fo ener wat. + ae ee thy ; wages, 304 ae m7 ” 3 ~| Gis” wta.- wm SKES yon ips day a pleasure: the Reeawux- see Oe Detroit. Mich. ‘ - Shoe Co., 18th and Wash sts. ; status Of busines nl Sag 140) Morvan st Sen shaltiday .? = oa fone Park. “ ashy gs ny > oti ane ees. Kngeitea Jack e., wits N. ‘met ro ' . ‘oct -— so : - UN > can inve Ox ‘Yt oe ', aereay ; aes wel 17 8. 13th, Sunday: no others nee : cSt Gncns Aas pouued Tae aise, CStaaitsyets | FALESMAN, Wed Good, aeatines grzicin | ROUNDER Wrd.--toten roonder. Apate Wo, | Seer unkeat cum foros V0. tex O42.” “Y |OUSBOIRL Wid Waite get for geneeil | gocamauntl, Wid. lel ft gem aay Mehndi. aa " ‘ . ( t ‘ : é ie » F ‘ inMMIsSework: ii al ' ae iorml rt , —e . ’ aente make big money, B. kK. PF 7 ch commer eB gn is a hustler; do ions ye ae ie Mullanphr. (7) PARTNE R Wtd.--Party to join me, starting eve ie ae — — ’ 18 Raymon F work; no W ashing: good = wages “ | WOMAN Wred.—Middle-aged lady for gevemal annem ~~ a... atn af. alsas City, Mo, untess first-class; state last lace of oe SMANK BURNISHER ETC Wiad. — Shank mail business, cotee, tea, premlume and Lent gage y as , for general house- comac a . ; housework: leave city. #120 MeP hereon. Rete ° : \, . , es . . her necessaries, rarevucy agents: I awe mitejarens rs oe Vv rk or erka in ay. HOUSEGIRI, Wed Conk ee +d ee ae WOMAN Wed. = Middie-exed wowan for house- HOLSEGIRL Wtd For general housework. tn veneral housework, stra amily. #047 work. 23438 Ben MAN OR WOMAN Wtd.—By mail-order Sua ployment, age. salary and fal) particulars,| burnisher and heel iburnisher: also boys 0” oe ia, Jocation and reputation [? ffer- oor a occa cio un } PPULaL ion - suial “ apit al ‘ i $18. SSSS Etzel tanieul av. Ww , -————— OMAN Wr. Weena ‘who ts re’ afraid of Wtd.—Girt for general house- | “wok: for general housework. 2611 Badw.(T) - pe cecital ee Callect, and appoint Ad. 2008 Allen av. > a) ladies’ fine shoes. ‘Peters Shoe ©o 1 Ad. D 195, Poat-b Nal! familly , : BAe. wu, - IS}NAt oh aD a ainliv; wades B21 week 2801 lo #esist with gen- service. 5220 Morgan et. e ieil. ‘ eubdetitvee forbidden slot machines: played with nickels, pennt play SALESMAN Wtd.—First-clase allround hustler! > co ae ‘ _ ae haa ioe St Ts Med ee tg cover nnocoupted territory, selling staple mn ELI Wee, Cutters and trimming cut- PARTNER Wtd Ability essential. x eral hovsewor 8301 Shenandoah re nied or sold on eaRy ay ments: ol SS gpd line to ret all trade: tev hnie al kh wines } aa co me ns work. ‘ ourtney Shove ( _ ?ist fo t ne ww ui AME: an loons, hote is. ‘ igar eta: - : me making large ¢lties; position pert erson and Kk rj cellent co te ne: SNSO, , lt family; no Washing; ererences ’ J int, collecting or eeryins anveptesy en Ree neat and will pay at least $4000 ‘year. Ad. SHOPM AKE Pt . cutters and boys foteres*s be bums. mm one Month. Ad. at alt "ah ets ° ay dining reom aonened — DO WOT ED McPherson av. Ham fartell, room 75. “ . fe i ry *11 TS ’ . . 7. 7 > " ‘ i. . Fe ' o , = wig _ or, Nz Success; | E107, , Post ee : ~| {0 Jeern in: cutting room. ‘Harmiton-Brown, |!" HOUSPGIRL Wra “tied inl for general] HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good, rellable gir} for ALTERATION HANTS Wid. ing Oe Ag 1th net tacks. Johausen Bada mone Or shone vee 2021 Beds av. HOUSEGIRI. Wis . F x keneral housework: ALTER: ATIO HA Les d. Tm Expeticuced, os in MAIL ORDER MAN. 18T2: headquarters fer carioad men. Lover. ST ORWORK a“ a THE SCOR: “rauN. And MOUSBDGIRL Wtd.--German gtrl for genera! po mon . : mg ye! PM Miller. 519 Cina a a“... 2d A My nike brings $3 in & Beowne Co.. Wholesale grocers, 1707 RKERS Wea. Experienced lift cut- store advertising is addresse4 bome work, at once. S301 Park av. ; ~ : : ‘ floor. And SOV wines daily from start: Jmmedinte State st,, Chicago. “(f) terme. Peters Shoe (o., Factory No, 1, St as ° +4 FOU SETURL, Wid. — Fer meteernl Parner a a a mcrae warps; cbestntely po fake: part‘oular. for UEN Wtl.—To sell groceries b Lonis and Jeffexon, — bis chiefly to women, timidity as te HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Gtrl, 15, for stent house- with wasuiae, $16; without, 812. 120% tirat APPRENTICES Wtd.—Milituers apprentices. eae ee ee: AKA Broedway, ey saat to “the en Seats a SOAPCORKER Wid. Rough rounder on h- used Is not any bette l- we ani cor_of sone 032 5. Sneine tan #t r2i Yrentite av. ee re Atenas City, Mo. Cts gre profitable: honest goods; lowest diew welts. Peters Shoe Co ; Factory No. space r po HUM PRA rR Wt Mekdie-dted Germany | poopy SHGIRL Wtd.—PFoer_ general housework: | APPILENTIC F. O1Rts ‘Wtt.—Por Gret<laes NEW emticilen for agenra: sells in every hame: prices; exclusive territtory; we sell ty any 1, St. Lovie and Jefferson, me ee 23 jey than is timidity of bearing or lady “for ‘ousekee per. 9i6 Kentucky ay. veferences required. 308 Olivia Bide., Grant dresemaking while learning. 4 35 fF MOLE TH fur nt beater: take if un while quantities, jarge or emell; make a rpecialty SHOP WORKERS Wra "ack eekter neat nduct in the sultor, HOUSPGIRL Wtd.—Young girl, 15 to 16 years and Windsor. NORE. ee ee TR ee me eS Olive dine 3 Seng ond mginpie. te; eheutirs and eata'arue | of car loads; everyibivg guaranteed, writs | nailer, re to feml hecler. hova fn welt co old, to ataist In housework. 4221 MePheron. ) Gore pcIRLs Wrd.-Twe girls; one for gener APPRENTIC BE Wrtd.— Millinery “ois ¥.te today. Lackbex 24. V ireinia, fo book Let, wiih Ppt Mart ts page Whole. reom., Asplhy Hickey - secoee Roberts. POUSSOIRL Wtd.—Gomt general noe: | al homework audi ene for cook’ag; gon goed girl to learn the trade; cer pad. aalie groce a, Ve tne 6t., 4.€3 40, (WY) Johnson & Rand Shoe Uo. + moored: no haundry. V27T Pendleton. varee 5m5 Delmar bl. 1411 Market.

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Page 44

ER 7, 1906

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_SUNDAY MORNING— ST. LOUIS POST~ DISPATCH— —OCTOBE 1 ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS FOR RENT— CITY: HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | $HOE WORKERS WANTED. er A Mh dod POLL LAL AAA AL ALAA LALLA PPP PDPP LDP PDA PLD LLP AR ALAM PA A AANA PLL LOLS NLP nd tn Paddra PD PER OO ew a te tints datas tiattin tinciintian taal saat on nia tiaticeatt niet etic pets oe ~ GENERAL FEMALE HELP. GENERAL FEMALE HELP. GENERAL FEMAL , ; ‘td — tods. CALIFOBN?A. 2320A—-Nicely furnished room, DIOK SON. 2924-Purnished front room, for PRANKLIN 1482—Large front and back par- Parone MELP, 4 PITTING Fa my ag A a bs i7h| tor 2:"no other roomers; hot bath, ali| licht housekeeping. Z lors. for Liseint housekeeping ; $4 per week manicure ~ parlor. aimee dé | and Lucas. _9) conveniences: a eet DICKSON, 2720—Neatly furnished room, for | —*#* and bath. __ . SALESLAMN S Wtd FPORELAD _ fiine room: state ex- | CARDINAL. 81 Nicely furnished room:| 1 of 2 gentlemen; all conveniences; reot FRANKLIN 8119 Lara turnisned rooms; all { openings f Aiiterent te ere erent | ORELADY Wid —In €tting, Blut City Shoe every convenience: ortvate family; wilt ax|_tessonable, Che a a ae steady work and Co., Hannival, Mo, : range for bousexeeping. __ | DILLON, 1019—Furnished room for house- sired. t. cu good pay to the right party. Apply GIRLS Wti —To learn ~ treelug. ~ Brown sus, CARR, 1985A—Neatly furnished rooms for | _ keeping; eas stove; ball room; stove heat. GAMBLE. . 2034 —Clean, “well furnished suite of ® tom shirts. Mr. Morris, Svv Victoria Bh ig. m SCHAPER BROS.. Co., Bue Ribbon _ Plant. light hourekee ping or gentlemen; $1.30 wp. DILIAON, 1221-—Two nice connecting furnished roars ; second te roadway aud Frankli ‘ —_——-- - TARR, 610— Furnished room, housekee ing ar front rooms: water in kitchen; Nght house- GAMBLE, 2049— Paakiad room and hall unklin, GIRLS Wid.--To lace shoes, on ~ women’s gent lemen. room, second floor; housekeeping or gentie- GIRLS Wtd.—To work on custom ‘coats; ex- LADY Wtd.—Your ’ l > > + YT ree ale atid Ge ine lady to piay piano an perience end Inexts ienced; also buttonhoirt sing popular songs evenings. Ad. Db &, P.-V. | % ‘Sige, Reg Mcp A seit aatBositns acd cating work, in packing room, Peters Shoe Co,. —- + —— - lith anid North Market. (7) }CARR, 1711— Nicely furnished front room, | VAltVN, luél—furplehed foots tor hgent men; £25 and bath. housekeeping; also sleeping rooms; in fine GARFIELD, 45T0—One ‘large room, ~ farnisyod t

—— -_-~——

ON GIRLS Wtd.—To wrap caramets. Avot Peck-} LADY Wtd.—To work in bs ham Pactory 7th and Ppevee sts. (Oy 2102 Olive st. “GIR Ls Wid. “Girls for factory work, to} LADY Witd:—White lady to take care of fur . 18 rs: steady employment; $4. 7m yer nish rooms, 119 S, Gth st. experienced salesladies; ; , week ye start tandard M*lis 1926 G2 th LADY Wtd.-To do repair work at home;

keeping: bath.

Pine, second hoor: room 3, : yrew - and wunderstanos rhetorie ani com,oslu0n » Degnes GIRIA Wtd.—Table girls and “girls ‘to learn waits to mu frsi-e . Acai scap ani ri- | for one_per week. BEAT é , j LADY Wid.~ Leright, attractive lady. under | . wea, Jace runners, wem st.tchers find yoxce os lete f keepi DODIER, 2923—Large front room, 2d block | GARFIELD. :610—Lovely furniehed ps parlor. i , rl ‘ vind mn ‘ W td.—Good inseamers. Glie- rooms, complete for bouseseeping, also hall tlege GIRL Wid -Orpuan firl, 8 to 35 seas, ‘tg, go i taranteed salary and liberal commission. an: es a . 5 pa iia - RS A? EERS en's fine |GAROLINE, 2744-Two fufmished basement }—2?°t and cold bath; ‘also gas. GARRISON, 618A N.-—Nicely furnished rooms; GIRL W td.- r ' “th p ’ i , ork. Stewart ti sing evenings, 7 to 10. all at Wonderlana, (1) | __ ©44. a _ | CARPENTER PL. 710—Morgan, block of Van- - | LINING M. AKERS, ETC., Wtd.—Lining mak- deventer; 7 roe ms. gas, : ing; beautifully furnished. = Cooper makers. wists ork and good pay. Oo! LADY Wtd.—-Wha can operste a tyrewiltt BE a “8 Wtd.—Waist and coat makers. on leme 1.25 4 GthL Wrd.- Ped bo cat manl “ure a sod and Ww bo Ad. Hr. Bennett. xe ent snitable for two gentiemen, $1.25 each; or $2 welghhorhend i . ; bed Le y. Bennett, general delivery. z _}s er KE, 33 Wtd.—On ladies’ muslin war stitehing. Hamilton-Browu Shoe Co., Amer oe aia oats — or unfurnis ete : hs go ftail re “Ol e5. usin under- can Gentleman Factory, 2ist_ and Loc ust. 6) PCARR, 1785- “Large neatly furnisted front : aon BO, to travel and represent educational wor a Od pay; steady wok. Prince- INSEAMERS wpe east of Grand av. ORT, Rs il} with breakfast, or to couple, with p a? Monta: tierman preferred; good bome. Mr.. ee . Lucas ay secke-l)'Oench-Hays Shoe Co.. 13.8 N. Leth, room; rent reas. DOLMAN. 1220-—Nicely furnished rooms, with} _ of kitchen. Ke 1 aupD. 3804 Hartfor! 1. _Ad. B 48, Post-lispateh. ge td.—Experienced hand sewers On LACERS AND TREERS Wtd.—On , foigt gz LADY Wtd.—Young iady Bn play piano and i John Liughes & Co., 7u3 Lu- shoes. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist eu Lo- rooms for couple: for light h mwekeepirg. DOLMAN, 1121- Nicely rurnished— room for Ja- steam heat, bath. phone; all aa machine ; bacly ‘ be dies or gentlemen. (7) | GARRISON, 912-—Rooms for houses ; 1526 8, Broadway, Su nay “afternoon or evel- Se ERs Wtd.—Gingham aprons; make hig bath, furnace: $39. ; DUNNICA, 3407—Furnished room, moderate me - “9 ihavivawna ne” PL. bi near Vandeventer and price ; handy to Grand and 7th at, cam. GARRISON. 114 x, —Front room ; light house- dar. wo young ladies Me l’1e ssi ( wom Co.. 312 Chestnut st. ing 2 r i oS ‘ ‘st wages, material sent ers. inseam c tit hers and backstrap- [| (: GIn I, s Wtd.- Gh ls over 14 years old for “fae - o) — to door free o 8. inseamers,.cap stiteners a CARPENTER : at ; r a 7. ‘ 7 ay >. MATZ ; tam res - . 2s nis ‘ . : ~ , ‘ - i Lory work. Home Cotton Niflis, 2a and eri CADY Wi ta. Lady, (9 gage tek esre neces : 1. ri wa bl - 3 d “pp vie ey arn k B » for par- oe. oe Shoe Co. Laclede ani Van- Morgan)— Large, rhe ely furnished front FADS “S43A—La southern-exposed heautl- keeving: $2. a per week. NARD. ji bas . (J ‘ . e ' eT a 0 ¢ ‘ ‘ gs + - i 7 r > . . e > rs ’ nee >a eal mn . LEO a front ” 4 ne Sicha | vanced: no capital required. J. Zieg et ay.. Chicagd. orrestyille LINING MAKERS. ETC. Wtd.—Lining mak- |; room: all — nie nee ; furnace heat. - fully furnished alcove room; 4 windows; GARRISON. 1008 N.—Furnished 2d-story front | couple or GIRLS W tal Viach ie vil la. aoe ee tenet 9, & (‘o., Chicago qSa) SHIRT N§ AK MRS Wta * e vs ere - tipstit ‘ine ra . ‘ ve letters 7 ‘end ite to CA Ré LINE, 2607'- ot roorps, bath arl closet, . ree Cc loset, © lean and modern: near 3 c ar reonl, Ww ith bath and gus. cpoNann 1 : Gy i} hand sewers on vests gnoech] ; ; i 8 — soe Sigg ; Mees. = erence “ operat ws ; chers, eyere ; ‘ pater ines: wit: ‘ P e eee ee crete a ~ Seal hand saws . (iy) | LADY Wd. Active dy, to work at home, to make front. 5 for aleeves. & for eeenvoes learn stitching. _Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. ate aa ae pa AB ino. other gentlemen or two ladies GARRISON, 1014 N.-One room, furnished for? all ; ics pad ‘ To distritte ty one er 336 yaid for 32 days’ trial; prot moti ion; e@tate end one for: buttophole machine: guarantee American Lady Factory. 2ist and Locust. tv) ALOL INE, ag — furnished rooms; 2d Victor 1742 light housekeeping, $1.50 week. : distritmite vat | io. . steady work 01) eee , . ‘ x ao ym a i or enswer, FAC Be nenty. bedi sion. kngwali, 367 Lake wt tog ge ey Bias gould pay an 4 apeoiutely OPERATOR Wtd.—On Coneland treeing ma th or, Pp Ay ate family ' _| BASTON. on ‘" j en gg ROME a - Hee ae op G ARRISON. 1224 N. —Twe or three ¢ pleasant . . 2% ees dtemtlo I ter Co. 'O4] N. 7th st side Bidg.. ueago. p, m “¢ i Wolf? of nteel surroundings. The chine. Peters Shee Co., Factory No. 1, St. PCARROLL, 1616-—Large, nicely furnished front te ee se es nogeden dot: a ~ furnished = unfurnished rooms; _all ar... a and bet name. Sigg fhe gs ars ko herself use- LADY Wtd. Ot “iture acd refined app ar- ; 1a cae aa ©o., $15 Washington. (4) Louis aml Jefferson, | room, for one gentleman; all conveniences; EASTON, 3014—Newly furnished front room. | GARRISON, 1329 N.—Furnished front rooms, “CUR eet ante Pky M pply today. Mabel ctende 3 os wht of FOSCOR LITT Ces SHIRT 10 er fe eo td.—On all parts: : SHOEFITTERS, ETC.. | Wtd.—Shoefitters, | "0_Otne™ _eigigectn so OO | EASTON, 3089-2 newly furnished rooms, with or without light house keeping, with age ne : lence uct alsoluiely necessary, but muy St taheeoiente akoar 2 les : $yp2- olders, topstitchers, inseamers, general CASS. 3041—One large. nicely furnished house- } - single or en suite, for light housekeeping. Gp and xas. ee ee Say nce. etitchers and girls to lace men’s fine shoes. keepivg roow; hot bath, gas and laundry, (7) [EASTON, 2510—Unfurnished large front room, GARRISON. 616A N.—Nicely ‘furnished front GIR rooms and others; bath, steam heat; all con-

ee suis bacioly, 1420 N. Sth st. au furtiish ood references: 8:3 y ® m ne » 6 ators; best igh an ar . “ 3 yg ai WE: AM ; for cor mp tent hte A le Pos t- _ : vial BB est page NB oe “ent ed ur Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 Locust._ (1) CASS, 2255-—-—3 rooms, 2d floor, Tear, with light housekeeping; bath. wing ST Ei apes se “ ge ot — ~s4 ns negyatd by seta rd Ph ‘ a round and good pay. 5: a gi ane . r ‘|! Sook LINERS Wtd.-—-Experienced, on men’s water, $7; 3 rooms, $5. ‘ RASTON. 4304—Two nicely fonichenh oe ae : veniences: — ERR IE a. s as ‘ > ; ! hal , ’ eoralight BALaTS s1 5 € ; am ea ‘Hi Lucas ay. Sa work. Peters Shoe CoO... a th and ‘North Mar- CASS, 182 7. -Nicely fur! ished f part of ren? for attention to loctor’s hice. i ARRISON 032 N.—Large. light room: let GIRLS Wid —-Five girls to apn de Lak as * SEES Soke tae. ON hi Ik 1 M AK ER . Men (7) stairs bath; 2 gents $1 cach. ee 7 LYTON 7 Aye ge iene pty ‘floor: “also front room for housekeeping; e¥- steady Wwol rk: experience not necessary. i “3, St, Joseph. Mo. to) SS i 1 4 nS ~~ : —-~— - , _ wee . - & ’ Cn, ; ; -ASTON, 29010—Nicely turnished room for lirht +4 ’ . W ANT Kk D. STAYERS, ETC. phe eee, ove sags CASS, ae front room for light bhousekeep- | _ ! usekeeping; downstairs front room, Teas. | Ory See ii x Sener Foianed i he and A e ati » ] “ho eret a ry” 7. ee a ' us ee Bee 7 rs “+ rT ” ’ ‘ , ? : Bi ar . ° rent! . . . "oo ’ P ~ . : ES — co Co., call i.nf a. Wi "(7) hese ama — St ch aes. wg auss & Stumel SKIRT OPERATORS Wtd Exnerien ei skirt ST ITCHE RS Ww td.- — Allround stitchers On| a Lam A; pager —One large and one smal}] ! - floor, for gentlemen; $2 per wee k. i ie _ housekeeping rooma. v js , ” t¢ ——-——- = sno eterna ane operators; also take in girls, pay thet o men’s fine shoes: pennanent positions to urnisbed room ath, phone; reasonable EASTON. 4229—Furnisl 10 bath: ivate ———— er . GIRLS Wtd.—Ovrer 145 years of age. to learn > ¢ Sa b6b&b&&2® hey learn. ‘Majestic Skirt Ey ait we et ta first-class operators. Apply Mondey and | Aaanwc)| 51. Carne eS family: f rentien - ptt bm, bath: pr “1G GAR RISON. 318 N. pel - -story front room, fur- LOCT ST, | 3007—Se facing down; puper box business; wages | > \ a . ¥ Y ¢ ¢ . a fee es . , SION, Lita, Tuesday to F. C. Wheeler. Planters Hotel CATES, 55001 Corner Belt; nicely furnisued | - wis. >a snc Nie pgs 5 SO nished: suitable for 2 gentlemen or couple; veral “unturnished rooms, $4.50 per week. Satmets Paper Box Co, (3)) © MILLINERS- W sa” -raneclenmee , SKIRT MAKERS Wtd.—At our new factory Top a wpe or front rooms, electric light, hot bath, fur- |] EASTON, 4862—Purniabed rooms, 2 gentie- tuke meals out: apply 2d floor. LOCUST, _ 3202—F urnished front room. . . . tf ge ges retail milliners—must be ex- @ gol light amd air; reasonable hours: prionad # OP Sit TCHERS Wtd. 4300d top silt ee) _hace heat; phone o862; $5 per month up. (6) men. with or without board. 9328 N.C ti LOCUST, 2710—Neat & p SARL Wid.—-Experienced jn pu z UD pert makers and k w r t work, best pay in the city: special dining Giese ‘ke-D'Oench-Hars Shoe Co., 1508 N. CHANNING. 703 N.—Ple : -ipaergnn 2% . —---——.-—— | GARRISON, 12: : —Connecting rooms, fur- pT + bp corm fumes: steady position. Apply rok N. Com “ar i rs an snow now ) room for-enlployes: apply Mond bongs Zz 16th. IEE Aa oN ee " ' Nomi asant, clean room, EASTON, 3904—Furnished room, steam heat, nished complete light house keeping: 8 car Oa: -2812—Nice % © 2d-story front mercial ot. wea : » trim, good salarjes; long sea- ~ Pine st.. George Diel & Bros lay at 1110 TREERS Wtd.—On ladies’ fine noes, Peters _for WwW inter. one or two; hot bath; $2. _ all conveniences, for couple or gents; reas. lines; bath,. laundry. og yo bo sige calen lors. Pat Dae y a eee Wa Her AY CO. ? | SKIRT OPERATORS Wid.—aG experienced Shoe Co., Factory No. 1, St. Louts and Jef — ge pig Pi Mg eae ~ eg fur. enter: S2t— Newly furnished Jarge front GARRISON, 1257 N, —Two unfurnished | fron it SOON haat. mt ou ape: dig : ~_BADHD~S’ % >, overators; steady work; highest pay to com- ferson avs. ance. ee ‘ amliy; inquire on 2d room for 1 or 2 gentiemen. - __ | sreoms: is and light; hot bath, all con- aa iP asd lle a oO OD OOCOOVY pentent hands. Apply Ferguson-McKinney VAMPERS. ETC... Wtd.— ‘vlinder va : EASTON. 5926—Two basement rooms; water veniences son ‘ GIRL W TD. ly 4th N Sis : d. luni] nurses ¢ Baptist F lios- _ Skirt Factory, 1006 Locust. bth fi oti (S) Lacie s° shoes, biue her vatwpers, girls to side C SHANNING, 1 713 N. —Suite . rooms for hous®?- {| and laundry: cheap. iZARRISON, 4013 “N.—Neatly ‘furnished ‘poom fbr tablet and printing department; apply 40°) | pital, Garison_and Franklin avs. _ STAMPING MACIIINE OPERATORS Wtd line vamps. girls to paste on hearts and cirls| keeping, third floor; all conventences; rates | EASTON, 4322—Nicely furnished rov..s for | {OE ame fo two gentlemen; family of adults; floor. Soutivwest corner Ma ain and ¢ ‘edar, | aie Caviid arta oni Se ae eo) Choutean. A d.— ot — ane acl IE ..' mo By 4 Rem ap = 7) light housekeeping. — , : Easton car line. sc a sg Aas aa fs » , or ‘ ‘ or m stent - . Gin Vv =* . _— PW ae) a >> Ws Ms "yi - . . eners., Mon Speci« » ‘ Cc (} , 45 ~ - | eet - poting “GIRLS Wid.—Expe he need ~ in BE argon et _ pants, Dil Chippewa st. 3) | STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young lady stenogra- skivers, buttonhole finishers and girls to sew agai a= yar Ag 4 i furnished rooms | RASTON, 4510—Furnished rooms for men, $1 GARRISON. 609 N. Large side front room, —Nicely, trimming elorks. ry & Bro. Cloak Co., Oth OPERATORS Wtd.--27 ER Sen — plier; state sulary expected. Ad. D 116, P.-D on buttons Apply to Mr. ©. A. Bonney. : (t) week: also housekeeping rooms. neatly furnished, southern exposure: large vane “small; ; ins ‘own "s ~. and Laicas ay. (3) Fy eg Fi AI ac fa and finish- SPheNOGRAPHER : emnuite. Brown Shoe Co.. 18th and Wash sts. (2) |CHOUTBAW, 1746—Nice front room and kite oe ag game ee pr - enough for 3 or 4, well heated; and ‘several = GIuLS Ww a , . aitp Swen or oo ro het tis a pants. SMM) Oko AY. . oo aca ‘mv - 1 i sain ve eee stenographer, P , . in . em: ALSO 9° nice baseinent roonis. . aitcil- E arnt 2 ech re ront TrOCTHS ; nicely fur- others, auitable for one or two; all wodern “> UST. 3147—F i . 1 @ ae OPERATORS Wid.—Sewing machine operators > erience In office work; state sal- o ee —o . nisied; housekeeping; connecting hali Poom; conveniences; first-class honse; Delmar xht a pered. + onl gg RR dd work 4h) N. 8.2. ou leggins: £004 anle of pay. 210 him at. ary W ant ted. Ad. ¥ UH. Post Dispatch. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. { pot tet wAS. — and connect] ng $1.50. oe Page cars pass it; references required; el ‘Locu er deo eee furnished rooms; ren - OPERATOR Wtd.—Experience SPE Pdinage AP HER Wd. Yi ung lady stenog- pn ars peptone , : re ae. u crear aie : _| BASTON, 4546A—Lovely hall reom, nicely fur- phone. (7) __ tlemen _preferred, i GIRLS Witd.—Girls to make overalls ani ladies’ cluaks and oe ot pag no th Dg ; Papuer, state ¢ xpers ence and salary expec ted, ASSORTER, ET .. Wid.- Assorter and mark- C HO! T 1A L114 Nicely furnished hack nished. with bath, $1.25 per week; private GARRISON, 609 NN _—Large side ‘front room, LOCU ‘ST. 2741—Nice. or ons nil part na wy tec Sea os 1010 Bros. & Co., 423 Washington ay. Ot oe 13, Boat-Dispateh, er. Grand Laundry Co., 3044 Lawton ay. (2) room for gentlemen or light housekeeping. (7) | family neatly furpished, southern exposure; large| steam heat; all ee Sern OF winter: ‘ v * ~ : _ . ts due “as 4 7 a - " -— fe " - : . : .* : 3 we oe a + * conveniences. Bt. . paris Bt Premium M ” (1) |OPBRATORS Wtd.—50 operators, experienced STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Experienced stenog- | [RONERS Wtd.—Waist and vest ironers. | CHOUTEAU, 1215—Nicely furnished ball room, | EASTON, 3023-—Two connecting rooms, fur- enough for three or four; wel heated: and LOCUST, 2036—Extra la : : — on p wer maghines: Ligh "k ans & er rapner, tw ] —m“"Ve ¢ it ¥% good, permanent posi- . Grand L, aund! ‘vy ( ‘oO. . 3044 ] aw ton av. (a) _ for gent, $1. oo week. nished for housekeeping: water in kitchen: several others, suitable for one or two; mull room: also t- floa front; , eee GIRIB Wea. Lands and Nar ite img Fm 0G N. Aeseiicn Jeck/t Go. 116 N oth — od pay. ; { ion; state salar wanted, Ad..E 187, P.-D. IRONBERS Wtd.—Five experienc @d shirt iron- wel s nev Laundry, 1520 N. ith st. ; (3) c HOU TEAU. 1215- “Nicely gene gm EASTON, 2913 Three unfurnished rooms, ist quired; Bell phone, restaurant _convense n (i) _ seep DE! rooms. 1 UD, th: Raaey ago bs fae ag - r “ 31] yo Ne , Tage te ay er prices 2071 Texas ‘ Om , Ss eads . good a pal C Mme ty ‘tate age an { expe rf The Ad. The yN ER. ETC.. Wtd.— S] ecye “Yroner and ip Z rooms for housekeeping $3 m4) _ ca we floor. for light housekee ping; references re- G ey: " aeeeomce “ey Oneratora eon a er rs agg Mesias + ytd: dl emerge A hc Pie ge evened apnlyv LACE CURT AIN PINNERS Wr. 5 experi- ag back, for gents or light house kee p- } for two gentlemen ; gas, hot bath: pri. fam. rent pa cc GIRLS Witd.—10 girls to. par k dried fru 7 overalls to take work home; steady: good io commence ; opportunity "he sdvaecaient.4 a ee ea = pre ee CH« PEAT. 20%) Three large rooms. down- EIGHTEENTH, 1123 “N.—Nicely furnished GRATTAN, 1219 ‘Nicely. furnished front room. LUCAS, 5, 3114—Neatly | ree og i neg 7 ont Commercial Seva Tone gett a EI age ; eh =. = od dry Se cma rosie | LAUNDRY HELP Wid.-Experienced collar} Stairs; newly papered; $¥; open. Call 300 sets se at $1 and $1.50 per week; good neigh- | GRATTAN. 1315—F urnished or unfurnished employed ; gas, be 1.75 ° (2) age rf ew +0 rienced on sateen STENOGRAT HER Wed, -Young lady stenog- girls and giris to learn, Superior Laundry _S, (ratrison ay, a orhood. : os ee (7) 7 liglt housekeeping rooms ; bath. ee cote scene’ yeouess = Be i Hoot OHOUTEAU, 1322—Nice, pleasant furnished RIGHTEENTHU, 1122 S.-Three newly fur-|GRATTAN. 1022- “Furnished front parlors for private family; no renin Nut Co., corner Olive eRe and silk petticoats; learners taken and paid rapher: Rl ggg alte igo. Brace. : -h4 4 ‘ : ‘ ai “ a} : ’ = ; ‘ ppearance, io. 1747 S 18th ot. 1 Red 5 wv ra About s oa ns on. ws pears bs bile belng tanghet ; guaranteed steady wo! K. rapid, aceurate: wermanent 6 4 Z . o a oe ial ‘ 5 : : , 3 11 | : 7 : | . : splint» paying Rooney good ow uges to commence, le rpeison McKinney Pettioeat Factory, 1000 pale girl: h avy waa be ag ‘agent a _ oh “3 AT NDRY HELP W td.—Maugle giris, feed- rvonis ,; nen or coupe, $1 to $1.25 >» etic h- ne ’ gage — & — private family : _housekee ping ; as. bath; ‘call today. only. oe ‘ tris who. have never worked before pre- Locust st., 4th floor; take elevator. (4) | writing, stating experience and age. A wl; | “ars, folders and shakers, at once; good _ bath. : gas, DAS, 62. OO | GRATTAN. 1214 (8, 16th ot. )}—Neatly fur- leat 900 230 rd oy fee; Se ferred. 2126 Franklin av. OPFATORS Wtd.—Experienced skirt opera 192, Post-Dispatch. 7 gees wages. Planters Hotel laundry. CHOUTEAU, 1108—Large, nicely furnished EIGHTEENTH, 718 N.-—-Second-story front nished ere gre — nen , housshesennns hot com: ’ ah GIRL Ww td.—Kind yvommg girl or woman to help ors: work guaranteed all Year round be st TAILORS Wtd.—Applv 2d floor 1420 Wash -'tMAQOHINE GIRLS Wtd.—Two experienced front room: light housekeeping: complete, and connecting rooms for housekeeping; emal] _ bath a | _conven ences : “cheap. tae ceneeee of pets; ho cranks need apply ; pay in the city. Call John Hughes k Co., 1 ATLORESS Wid T ak ; = —- ; . panders and cuffers on bnew work : good pay. suitable for nice couple. rooms for $1 per week. ; ; ao ais a Be Sa ae sce — ood weges. Call Sunday afciernooil. 4220 : 103 Lucas av. sy : (1) $7 to $14 per = ok. 9 N. a «ye ga er Me Kinney Laundry, 1520 N. 13th | CHOUTEAU, 1100A—Clean, nicely farnite hed | | FIGHTEENTH, 1122 N. —Nicely furnished Samine’ sal bath: aoe, om Fd oe yg 4 ,. Se it we i Ss | ! “earn « ee nar ta head cood oar a 1 All ARE SS W . ~—— zn : ol a a a +2) small or lurge rooms, $1.2 if and $1. =) ee roosns for cents ad light Lousekeeping: GIRL wis ix perience” | =. to examine +o on ene iren’ ¢ & page Ses Foo pry; custom conte: me fron § ne os is ey on GARKER Wid Excelsior Laundry, 1012 N.}- week. om at at ie vr in gs. , i] iN ‘ te , Taiioaxss “Wa aera lady. tailor | MARKER Witd.—Experienced man marker; erg Be wy for $7 he one for $10; gas and ene = st. so we . Orr os A TORS Ss Wid, -Experlenced operators on shop: good Wages and steady work “tet call Sunday. at 10 a. Mm. Peerless Laun- }. hot bath. a3 ¥ EanEs, wonte ont pamiet wel eee ene 8 a person. 4445 Easton av. . 7) . dry ©o.,, 2137 Clark «av. Be : CHOUTEBAL, 1310— Room, furnished complete ETC., Wtd.—First-class marker pal housekeeping, $2 week; bath, laundry. Ne ee 80 and | : , GIRL Wid.—Between the age of 20 and bright girls willing to learn the trade and | WbeArEpe peters MARKER while learning. Schwab Clothing Co., TUCKERS Wtd.—0On ladics wails sts. N.}“ nd assorter. Leader Laundry Co., 2315 to Sl ar cal ltoday. 30 vears, to take charge of our ice : CKI Zist and Washington. Friaiman & ‘Sons, Sth aud Lue: “> —.. me ; ‘es ; : 2321 Texas av. (7) |CHOUTEAU, 1319%—Rooms, furnished nice cream and confec rociag tf Ny sign 2 3 oY ‘one having experienc e in this ne pre- OCOPORATORS Wtd.—Experience aoa TI TUCKE RS, E EC... Wtd.—Tuckers ps ; a Pee yee Ae : A ste ady, position fee -_ > pay Lo power machin — to a pen tel ag rg Al “ _ learn: x € rd ts P and steady rsa ¥ Ba OP iD oR A T : mR yc A td. ag —— ‘oes ah cs goon gs eee Bin OF ntlemen; good “ ook right party. ply SCHAP IROS., Waists; be ¢ e *Waist ¢ 420 N. 9 sha 6 operator on Paragon bosom ironer erguson- | _ é ‘ ' " 3 . : “Uronawa ay and Franklin. 4 intned ye Reig broad ‘Sturt — 500 N. rYPRAYV are IST Ww , - os _ McKinney | Laundry, 2309 Madison. 42) CLARA, 1414—Large, well-furnished fr ey i E ae ol 1349 —wecery furnished front room} HICKORY. 1021 a urnished and unfurnished SE asirasliost : me 10th, bet. Olive and Locust. (3) Addre ss in Hain ch Oy mf Be ratte Dox BSS ROUTE BOSS Witd.—‘ ‘apable route boss; state room, bath and gas, for one or two gen- or light housekeeping > a week. _ rooms, Pal + RRR a Lu CAS. 9925 Lares petra seas tor 2 en: wens GIRLS Wtd. “Girls with some experience in OPERATOR. ETC Wea One experianced stating whether f: Yiiver operator, mene experience; good wages to right man. Ad. D{- Liemen. E LLIOT, 1 19 Two or three unfurnished rooms “ome 1YOG— “Furnished room; all couven- tlemen; southern exposure. ent waist factory. to examine waists and at operator, cylinder felling machine ; tes nee experience, salary 147, Post-Dispateh. . ____ | CLARK, 38108—Gentlemen or light housekeep- and beth, 10 and $12, __sences, _ LUCAS. “g012—Nice, — ine s : Mat forelady; good chance for bright girl.| riencdd ‘examiners, ‘One marker, ' experince | WAIST AND) COAT MAKERS “Wtd 1129 SORTER Wtd.—Rough ary eee om A Oe ll SE aa Housed” | ELLAOL, 2703-—Neatly furnished front ~———g5 | HIOKORY 1621- $2: oiner oom, aa fort single room are Monarch Waist Co., 420 N. 9th, . ot necessary + 20 overall ond pants maxers.| De!mar Dbl. Standarl Laundry Co., 7110 S._Briadway. . | CLARB. — Fae large unfurnished front | —*° two_gentlemen, mi erie bath Ras -} LU mG a aruished rooms, 1 GtRL Wta.—Pxperienced§ girl to examine ‘erguson-McKinney, Broadway and Hickory. | WarlpRESS Wid.—Steady work. 814 van ST. \ROHE RS, Erc., W ta. —Starchers, feeders room on Ist floor : ELLIOT. 1216--Light housekeeping room; sec- HICKORY, 1315A—Two furnished rooms, io sUOA » ‘urn r *. Vet os: ee rion toy ne sd S00 foro . Cha a A ...x rr ‘ + ES Ww AITR E SS oe ie -Ex ey wor: re ine sree and fo! he rs. 1517 Clark av. € LL ARK, 2399—Neatly furnished front room ror winter: ¢ YY Sarday. : ss light housekeeping. . keeping; furnace heat; low rate: ree bee : a Premium Mfx. (@o., 1008-1010 St. Ch: th OPE RATORS yr an gol a? wgraheee: hours. 702 N. 7th enced waitres3; shom WrRINGRHR > , 4 {N W ta.- —Experienced. Apply for light house kee ping ; reasonable. E L L LOT. 1251- Nicely furnished room; pri- HIOKORY | 12928 —Nice furnished front room re cueaRe Pe ——— em os ee aren oo SS IE ES Pe Se ov AWers, S s aml corset covers; aiso have sy = Mond: ornin Century Laundr Co., 46t C 2 we . vate family ; gentlemen or housekeeping: $2. two gentlemen; heat: eac every con- 3117—- , sia tg | fellers and hemstitehers: learners’ taken and | WAIST AND SKIRT HANDS Wtd.—Rovitsky. cae j . woe i Ta fesse beat fost ping: (3, | vemtence; private family. Ing rooms for ight honweneping ot fer I- “= on eo : TI tlemen; elospling rev let GPNIA. 2322A—Furnished room in private | Hit KORY, 1814—Two large, light Tooms, neat- dies or gen ie LUCAS. 8823—Newly furnis hed i SInLS Wid.—Girls, 16 to 17 years ines to make ladies’ white tows waists; paid while being taught. Ferguson-McK in- Ladies’ Tailor, 4650 Maryland. : - : , OLARK, 2204—Furnished rooms, for gents or family. = ly furnished. for light housekeeping; conven- > , —s->}| jent to Park, Compton, Chonteau and 4th t room; conpeqne private fam light housekeeping. $1.50 and wo. k sae oe Pa. yr n r furnished rooms, for ears: rent reasonable to quiet and ie- references requir yw rd.- right girl to held copy; com ee Se ee

as

_ and Lucas.

sd t

rmpeTs on

iy; best of references required. Ad. new work: steady work; best

give meals to 2 ladies employed ; call today. Loct 2719-5 telephone and gas free. (7) | GRATIOT, 3976—One unfurnished room with UST at erate aa . bath, $25: 1019 rket, 3 large eloset and fine sink, to good people eorner; $11.50. arke al Eatste “itt EIGHTH. 1334 $.—2 rooms and kitchen; wa- ter and gas. ENE ROPE Seo RO (1) onty. , sn ea centennial iatiupnebenmsninntaie Chestnut. : HICKORY, 2223—°% iarge rooms; : upstairs, $11. | LUGAS. 3088—Two fine front rome; Bd storys ‘

| | ELEVENTH, 2314 N.—Two rooms for light —— ® ® @ @ @ ® ® ® ley & @ « o> « GIRLS “Wid, Rew bright girls to learn shirt- wen il : ~ @| WAISTMAKER. £TC., Wti.—Waistmaker and making: must be over 16 years of age; this OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced helpers on waésts, also girls, sleevemakers. 7 es CLARK, 2839—Flat, 3 large rooms and kitch- | jeyAn » > in the poe AP rg fae trade ‘ girl cen eve t Operators on ladies’ muslin un- @©|. Mrs. Howard, 40583 Maryland av. i ec ory en, $15. Meagher, 940 Chestnut. w ronvenlenee®: Mivabs faulty. peaaier ns, ap housekeeping; couple, no_ children. _ sonable price. Pe ‘ , ’ g “UA tee -"¢ . 1orwes ; Pi wr - ‘ or ‘ , - , . * ‘ a : = — -~ - -oeemenn . eg FE een Shirt Co., Pos 3 Evans av. @ 7 aoe , ,| WAISTMAKERS, ETC.. Wed. Waistmakers toaeees = Estee | OLARK, 2220—One furnished room, for light; EVANS, 4334—Nicely furnished room; 3 HOWARD, 2715—Furnished front room, foc | LUCAS. 2R12! —Second- -story hell room, mn. §1.504 . . STERLING MFG. CO., } and helpers, skirtmakers and helpers, coat housekeeping. Ina ti ‘vate family: $1.25 week ' . light housekeeping. two connecting rooms for light ~~ GIRLS AND BOYS— “In elty and other towns | © 1419 Olive st.. 5th floor helpers ana girls to learn. 4249 Delmar bi. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. CLIFTON PI 9417__Ne . — | ae, ee am ae, °. ing: «as and bath. (7) : JIE N .. 3117 Neatly furnished front }jyans 4446A—Nicely furniabed front room INDIANA, 3342 —Neat'y furnished “yoom: “peas. ro ~ 1 “ee é and back rooms; light housekeeping. in es family, for gentleman. (1) } INDIANA, 3019—-Three rooms and bath: call LUCAS. 3337 — a both fl southern ‘exposure; uae of p cun wake big money working few hours aft- 4° » | WAISTMARPR Wd. Byes 2 xperie ead waik me Oe ‘ATR MY hex er achool:- no capital required. Send name >OSe®e ®DDOO DOO OO®® © & : . ” . ou ACADEMY. 918A—Neatly furnished front | — oe “aancit 8 Been tic tinck Box 008, St. > DD © @ © © @ @ © er for pe®manent po: it ion; best wages. JD room for 1 or 2 gentlemen or ladies, with |}COTTAGE, 4018—Three rooms, upstairs; small

EVA 8722-—-Two rooms, furnished for]. Sunday, 3 to 5 p. m.; 2d floor, month. hontien eping or sleeping roouis, will rent |} JEFEFRMRSON, 32504 ¢_3 or 4 furnished re oo cag “aa 6 bats rooms for adults: light housekeeping oF LUCAS. | 3020-- “Furnished rooms, i ohin me is - Pa) 7 » OPERATORS Wtd.—Operators on gee a os aaibeig 7 use of kitchen. __ | family desired; large yard. we % Pe, ~ Sg it _ : , £ >Pre . . > ‘ ‘ . SSS S ta. At aoaU N. ‘thi St. he ; Oo Tl ee rooms, ~ chea ay ITE & BRII I [ANTE 22142. 9 ra ¥ 4 > , ad Ove! ‘alls and umpers: new ower Whit ritche ADAMS, _ 311% ir ee Pp. Se ae ~ 4s 4LLA. “4, o 13 ~ or © TOOWDS. PEHDDDOOOSOSGHOHSOOSOS a ee - Sth. power | _ White Rigree. __ 9) | Faas 2347—Nicely furnished front room, }COTE BRILLIANTE, 4006—Furnished front ? c ines, ve Riamond ( lothing WAITRESS Wtd.—Neat, reliable waitress, for 2 gents; res sonable, room; lady ony gr - rant. 5 N, 19th. - - ataiaililiaatin SS ” > PAIRFAX, 8912A— Furnished room for two gen- _convenje nce, board if desired ; pri _ tam, (80) LU cKY, 3066—Nice_ front_ room. . cheap. ARGO, 4410—Nicely furnished room, for two | COLEMAN, 1900— Furnished front room (oF | i t | j 7) |

separate. ae A caine ee hoard: gas bath, laundry, large lawn; hear two gentlemen. EVANS, 4135—Southern exposed front room, Benton Park: 4 car lines; pri. fam.; chea 7 Dp. se i — anne FP WNCH, 2313~ Two | furnished re rooms, ms, for light

tlemen; steam heat. KENNETT PL.. 1813-—Two counect! rooms @ | PRESSE ia Bee wor ‘ “PER EOX' ~ Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping; bath, a. Yeundry LUCKY. “4221-—¥ urnished front room Yor hou houre- ? oR Wtd.—On shirt. wa'sts: st-aly had by waiting table morning and evening. vate family. ) : _ cuhagiinnninass FIFTEHNTH, 805 N.—Nicely furnished room keeping; on Ist floor: $2.0 a week, Cj : —_ COMPTON, MMT S.— Neatly furnished reom, ® drapery workroom. : } ? work. Stein berg, "40 } NN. 7th, 2d floor. ag \ with cock stove. KENNETT PL., 1813—Neatly teakhed — 3739 Windsor. ARSENAL, 2721--One room on 8d floor; fur- bath, gas, furnace heat ri) , : LUCKY, 4263. Small room. = . & > ® ® ® & ® & ® en ers ob muslin underwear: also button-hile WAITRESS Wd. ~Experione? i waitress, arm _hisbed of wn ache hate snta's EEE SR TL TEI en ee sesterneenn ‘GIRLS Wrtd.--10 strong girls, age 17 years or girls; good wages and ‘steady work: in-| work: apply to new owner, Gill's Cafe, 386) ASHLAND. 4245—Three rooms, furnished or COMPTON, 223 N.—Furnished front room, bos over, to learn shirt ironing; all new shirts, ‘terse in business demands more help. L.| Olive. unfurnished: reasonable, _gents or couple; furnace heat. -.@lean work; steady work; peld while learn | Friedman & Co., 704 N. 4th. WAITRE . | KUBERT, 784A—Comfortable room, electric COMPTON, 1123 N.—Nicely furnished room ‘bes ge’ eg Pe ys A t ss Ww td.—Ex nerien ced waitress; pri-|~ , , at sese ne , . . for gentlemen: ll conv ences, 13 { light; modern conveniences; private family. all conyenien EAs, ere. . : ; i , : Jight »pin »very convenience. ight housekeeping: Lon —-—- unfurnished 2d-story front e i ke ing. eae MicKina sd ‘Laundry, 2000 Mad- ® @ ® @ ®& oe ® »® 2 @® © of } rs ’ nah.» by family: references required. 808 Oliv! AURPRT. 786A_Two f eleliaiea dl. GOMPTON, 17 N.—Connecting parlors for > . r thig.. Grand and Windsor. ’, TSG wo front rooms, furnishes pony Be desk. oy ; FINNEY m8 Nin . i © onda aed : 7 o¢ = ® hd yd $ 6 . RESSERS 1 oho meperseed WAITRESSES Wtd.-—Six aitresses; country; Del i a Pw feren’ Tt eS tale gg oh oF eas om re ae oat ey) rent, INET: Se mae oseees na KING'S HIGHWAY, 828A N. —Nicely fur- “s cRET. Be aie ladies ltd , nae Fn SOCrE HGTCE 5 “2 : SSS aS d.-—5 fALTESSES, © , elmar anc elisten lines: private familly; | — Fo ro erek ate ale . es nished fi ar wo mtlemen ¢m- $ ° hte } GIRLS wt Fifty girls over 14 COMPTON, 16 N.—Three large rooms, geconi | FINNEY, 3732 Nicely furnished first-floor mi none # a a Pho. gis per month; ce GRAND-LEADER requires the © Co., 1117 Locust st. (4) |; WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced, for restau- house: $16. ished 2; Y enced sewing girls for their e ment, 1402 N. Broadway. IT ae Se ? derwear. ° ‘ $8; free pass; no money needed. See man- 3 srt is phone Forest 6036. ; pears of a ge. : ® STERLING MFG. CO ager Sunday morning, 113 N. Gen st.. room 3&., BACON, 2763—Furnished rooms, ‘athern O2- floor, gas, bath, two beds; housekeeping ; $5. _ FOOme,, for housekeeping; every convenience. references. BAe. s&s WOODWARD Sy TIERNAN © ® 1419 Olive st., 5th floor. ® WAITRESSES Wtd.—Experienced arm “wait- + nage every, convenience: oe heat, sin- GOMPTON. 1]00 N Nicely furnished 2d Fe FINN cok See eae etek front room, for/TARADIE, 4141A— Furnished _ “pooms. npaeite RINTING CC & ae ‘ Sy : res#ea: best paying place in city; steady } _&!e oF en ee call after 1 p. Mm. ; fe a © N.—Nicely farnished Sd pee" re en oe ne ~~ | LABAD we easant rooms, ADI *. PRI 309 N. Th “1O OOOO ® @® OO © @ § © DD ® work’ come Yread~ “for work; call at once. PBARTMER, 5950—T wo furnished rooms : aes aes convenience; gentlemen or couple; | FINNEY, 3627—Large, nicely furnished 2d- ABADIB. | 4473- Tens light, pleasar $8: ref- house keep ox Phird st. © ® ®®>D>e>® © © ®OD® © ¢ D6 St. Charles. esi BE southern em tre in private family; good | —- Thee ween. sl aa A _floo r _front rooms; hot bath, etc. erences. MAGAZINE, 3005—-T wo, neatly | OOMPTON. 306 N.—Niceiy furn'shed 4266—Nice, clean room for ene @°) PARADIE. 3914 Wanted, four nice } young a- pone gee MANCHESTER. rooms, -@ ©o©FOo%o> © © ® ©¢® ° ©|® PRESSER Wtd.—For alteration &- Soe fo ev. aik es Sere eo ge ao a for one. or two peptoenens; hot bath! two gentlemen; furnace heat; very revs. dies or gents; two connecting rooms; eniarie ‘ . cst ‘ ' 2 ae ’ ‘Too an urnace heat: vasonable. a oan a aed age 2 = experienced press- ° WAITRESSES Wtd.—-All day and sa (7) | - ce peat; reese FINNEY. #ii2—Nice second-story 100m, south-] located; convenient to 3 car , Suburban MANCHESTER. “3025-8 rooms, bath, at ‘ . workroom; @3 “Gin Wtd. a or ackin r de- . 4 , ’ t ae . ha i * 4 > ’ - . ~ . . 4. 7 ~ P 8 4th floor, . ~ the oie ge ng Bn te —" BAYARD, 776—Nicely furnished room, conv. gig ee I cc i Rca ens ern exposure: for qe ™* = _|__and_ Vandeventer. oi ciaetiaeeaemanenen a en Rem . __" nem’ : FINNEY. 382T—Two rooms, complete for LACLEDE, 4318— Elegant furniabed srems MANCHESTER. ere Neatly roome, } er. Apply apply artment: clean work ; ood ‘ ‘ ‘ —_ 6) pP* to Suburban and Olive cars. Phone Forest —— ~- | FT! p g WM. BARR CoO. SCHAPER BROS... 4534. ; é — 4 -Second-story, 4 light rooms and | housekeeping; gas range, furnace heat, hot room; all conveniences. with or without light . . >. aa ~~ | furnished rooms, |

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% Lv. Appl Hanley & inant! ® a > ~ 6 > 6 troadway and Rranklin ; Al® © ® © © & > © © O @ © ® > 21D. } a, Bee bath, (7) = y © @©@D @O@OOCS ¢ : nd a eae BAYARD, 764—Three nicely furnished connect COOK. 4640 henna exposure. — LAGLEDE, 8514—Furnished rooms, MANCHESTER, 2943—Nicely ~ ma ’ ing: everything furnished: gas for light and |. modern conveniences; reasonable. Sis fae “Taree 2 { moms. with bat 2 front rooms, ; PY aa ‘and. connecti ’ -& 5. Co., 715. Spruce st. PRESSER GIRL Wtd.—To press ladies’ q r-| oa ! “Se ng Mo ») bath: for light housekeep- ont roo FINNEY, | 4133 Fret ee housckeeping! pen LACLEDE, 3120—One well furnished “front | with bath free. Sees _ ments. good wages, St. Louls Cleaning Co.,/ \WT]) ENP. SKIRTM AKERS. | —cookine: Rs tp heat, hot water: $30. COOK, 3658—Nice room for two gentlemen, —— suitable for two, $2.50 vaca eae MAPLE, 4944—6 “unfurnished rooms or BEAUVONT, 612 N. Unfurnished front room private family; gas and heat; reas. 1" INNEY, $114—-Fine alcove room; gents, cot- Pe light and bata. LIDS aT EY BT N. Tay lor. AEE a ie es as ome — VAC ) phat Seer ‘or reasonable, + Job preasfeeders, at MODEL SKIRT AND SUIT Co.. . L ACI E, 3514—Three rooms for & sunny front ple or dressmaker; boa rd if desired; private r, all

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> > } § convs. pees ~ Wid.—apertaiced in wrapping PRESSE EDERS Wid job, preaei 700 Washingten av. to lady oe. gentianse _ Seaener et. required. | COOK, 3848—Three furnished, : | light housekeeping, newly furnished; MAPLE, ‘pent “Large front room; . perm pegeenineneve ses — - ON col =ct ;ODUs * C abe get: vinar 1% i F 4 . e room nuns ie we: position, ciffer, Chemica o. % SALESLADIES W — 20 dr a apicaladics. WOMAN Wid.-German woman to wor in BEAD MO} and cold a" ere een 484k. on Tn ee 8 oe ne Br ratiew 4910-__Front. rooms. single or en “oo cae a chan sueteee 3g Beaatlt igs ‘ Pew 8 auis Ite o: 2 r , : NNEY, 421¢ 9 . cor, Vine and N, Gommercial sts. Apply 150 St. Clair we: : . on : vincent oad N. Sth. : -| BEAUMONT, 17 _N.—Two small furnished COOK, 3939—Neatly furnished rooms, bath, suite: furnished or unfurnished: gas, bath. | LACLEDE, 3335--Two “connecting tiled yorch bath; eT eae t wake per. Olek WOMAN Wtd.—Kitchen woman. 220 N. 7th. | rooms, for gentlemen or couples; cheap, furnace heat. heat; private familly. (2) lizht housekeeping: with all convs — Ne eg pe > ; Ps ’ aK , me a mi ‘ ; - . , wianabinaiaa 4 4 q a sik N. Gth st. White kitchen. BELL, 3511—-Large and single room, single | COOK, 3658—Nice room for two gents: pri- | PINNEY, 4355—Two furnished rooms; modern | LAGLEDE, 8216—Two nicely furnished rooms, ACE, 2am ooo @® >S Oe > He 1 OOD D % 4 . scien ov a" WOMAN Wtd.—Who writes aA goxnd, plain, neds: steam heat, hot bat (3); Yate family: gas and heat: reasonable. conveniences; furnace heat; or light house- second floor ; housegeeping. __ wmes Ses ee GIRLS W td, Girls, ‘14 years and SALKSLADIES Wid. First-class dry moods quick band, for address nz envelopes: $5 per RELL. 23145—Furnished room, second-floor | COOK, 3687-—Nicel) furnished room; sults abl e keeping. LAOLEDE, 3329—T { nfurnished | rooms, MARKET, 700A—La STERLING MFG. CO.., | oo me “age goods store: 00d and ve one who can produce results, Ad. D 0, | BELL, 3657- “Three yery pleasant unfurnished | «.,.- -| PENNEY, li Post-Dispatch. rooms, with bath; rent reasonable. COOK, 4138—Neatly furnished room: good fur- leme » housekeeping oe gag >} = . mace heat: private family: all Cconvelnences ; tlemen or couptie, one vuse Ree ping room, work; type- BELL, "$212—Unfurnished one large, bright}. verv reasonable. gas, bath. . ~ conveniences, $1.75 week. ~-V nicely furvished large| LACLEDE, 8745A—Nicefy furnished | room ) for 1419 Olive st., 5th floor. “yt ; permanent position for competent one. West > } ‘ PO OOOO OH OH OHSOD OD ©! End Leader. 4505 Easton. __| WOMAN Wed.—To learn, office ith el 1 es room, with closets, gas, bath; private fam. | COOK, 9939—Neatly furnished rooms, for Nich’ | FINNEY, Sol) ery | poorms to gentlemen or couple; connected two: in private family; terms reasonable; SALESLADIES Wtd.—First-class salesiadies. writing and collecting; 34 weekly PF tgie ua) with hot porcelain bath: furnace heat; very verve breakfast. siastsa PPT fi; 17ie— Ties rooma; ist hoor;

.: oe hk . . ene roxl opportunity; state age. 1 | BELI ~go15—Laige front room; neatly fur- hx g: . cooking: Ker * ears A os 3 Fr) ‘. ‘Sata Post-Dispatch. “nished ; sult table for 2 or 3. _ ee (1) nue a ee: at., East St. Louis, Il. WOMAN Wid.uFor a lady of bright, pleasing, | PELL, 3419A—One furnished room; small] COOK. 373°. sonnect fight | brivate aud COsY: ENereReDP: Car’ 6t ones, connecting Toome, 3 A! ’ Wi st-clas a } personality, prer 30, & sou ae ye ? ew 2. oe ee housekeeping: hot- water Soot: rooms. mces: | POUNTAILN, 4904—Large room, southern Wished fi "ean iooel 24 floor; g85. ‘et re GIRLS ; 3 ALLNSLADY Wrtd.—First-class ry £ O¢ eds open; must come well reco.1meb« ex] salt ly . GEES ae oe also single room (7) { Zz . e ex po- 1e% or ouse ping. ess ie eslesiady; call today between 9 and 11 a.) $25 weekly. Ad. A 120, Post-Dispatch. RELL, 3222—-Two small unfurnished rooms: | &.--,, . | sure, well-furnished; every couv.; private | _ bath. __ wiestsairrr 1584 toprost oo tae Pact) WANTED my 24 Easton. a 3 3 J. 4+ 4 a furnace heat, bath, gas, (7) ( ya id BRILLI ANTE, 41. > ‘| pree nice base- f family ; fe rences required. LACLEDE. 8337- Furnished | “pecond- story front —Laree ” nicely SALI MSLADY Wtd.—For dry goods store; good WOMAN Wtd.—Good social standing, genome BELL, B3018A (2d door from Garrison) —F ront . r rooms. | FOU RTH, 615 8.-—One front room for light room, bath and gas; very convenitn; rent ek ing some tact and busiress ability, to tra foom: furnace heat, porcelain bath, etc.; Fig ggg rowdy 45009A- Furnished | ball housekeeping or 2 gents; 2d floor. _ reasonable, si{aataatPrt, ee Ae wna te in home of widow; lady pre FOURTH, 512 S.—On 3d floor, 3 nice rooms; LACLEDE, 3647—Nicely furnished rooms. for |” furnished rooms =. ’ gentlemen; all conveniences. one Lindell] peatness Me Increasin - vary to right, party; apply Tuesiay mtn. y Damnees Se re * 5006 Delmar. or assist in opening branch offices in iMi- preakfast and supper if desired. i BRILLIANTE, 4234—3 larxze rooms, rent $9. : went - on a FOURTEENTH, 1301 8.—Large front room, | > = oe a pe tng. | mands more girls; good ~ — nois; commission basis, with expenses paid, _~—— ne ‘ , > LT. 1384—2 or 3 rooma furnished or un- - 2SLADY wed. ee ‘ounpetent saleslady: with rmanent work for capable woman. Ad, E| BE , pay; steady work. SALESLAD' sar ary ‘s od salary ¥ 90. Post-Dispatch. peranmee: path age A owning home and liv- >i ‘ ; FULTON BAG AND to right party. Popular Dry “Goods Co., 3200 WOWEN W , wong gE oO ing alone; modern house; refs, exchanged. OTT AGE, 3824—Three rooms and stable for 24 floor; 1 or 2 gentlemen; reasonable, LACLEDE, 8333-—Nicely tarnished ‘connec time BURLAP CO. Easton. __ >, white or fe “Kitchen + ip: women oF & iiun- RIDDLE, 1937—Furnished room. PNG = horse. es — NTH i NLT rooms for housekeeping: furnace heat, 49%, conven SHOHSSOS OD SSOSSSHSHS| gary Restaurant, 506 St. Charles. RIDDLE, 1518—Small furnished room, rear, | PAYTON. 200% Two rooms: will accept serv- | FOURTEEN TT or light housekee furnished | also sleeping room. : 612 8 h Sev Atecmptan Sn aS upstairs. _ices in part payment. {| room, to ger z ousekeeping; quiet | ssc + yoom, 2d floor; - South Seventh st. ® , . . ©! oupn we 7 ‘eo M 5) teh | veimuborhood. LACLEDE, 3320—Large front room, 2d ; SALESLADIES Wtd. — Experi- ‘cag = Wtd.—10) women to “aie Seu: | BIDDLE, 2008—Two rooms and kitchen, $10; AYTON, 2832—Nicely furnished rooms, with) seid -} all conventenens: very reasonable; no chil © 1 salesladies in various d Ra: fe take home, = nanan aoe ti) |) with «water Sep + | privilege of Nght housekceping. | FOURTEENTH, 100 N.—Regent Hotel. one ( . enced sale “8 a i de- Co., 704 Washington av. ( te ? ¢ obtain permanent positions, at first- for rent. (3)| dry; rewsonaple. utes’ walk to business center SALESLADY. BTC, Wtu. —Salesiaay or dem- th. $12.75. Station; rooms, Tic to $1 per day; ‘lal LAFAYETTE, 1825- Two connecting .. WORGAN, AO

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ne ed ¥ a m 7 50%¢s* rienced saleswom f I dyeing ad cleaning house; ~ furnished rooms, cheap . . omen for UP- DELMAR BL... ( . 1 sing]? rooms, business Saturday, Oct, 6, 1906; rooms nished & exposure ; new magazine; only women accustomed to 4, 4270—Double an ~ WORGAN, “aaoi—Heated thorough use of place; Park or | DELMAR' BL.. s027—Verr desitabie — fron: | who have had considerable = of BOYLE, 72! -Two unfurnished ‘connecting DELMAR RL. 1003.—Nicely fuenls had room no22A—Finely fornished front must be Sensible and settled. Apply @®) ROTANICAL, 4041 -Laree. light room, for 2 HOLSTERY. LAC > ‘ ; mene and engaged now; call and ace | LAP: ; ; or ANT earning big money with- good addresa and & Co., 1418 Washington av. lence and yi ts L,, ® ; in PRANKLIN, 3051—Farnished back parlor and private family, > ; y . " expétience aid can command © > oO OS SOO DSH OOHGOSD g Ww RAPP ER HELP “Wtd.—Can-} _ rooms: first floor; $5.50 per month. for 2 gentiemen: private family. | FRANKLIN. ei rooms, eingle ar en suite; reasonable. (1) ct “atx ~pisA—Furnished, i, ie ® in private home;

oN v a | ss nd finishers »~ 446 * , services of a number of - class wages, ae ressers a @ |} BLAIR. 1 (near B! alr “and Cass) —Newly DELAW : - ; were ® onetrator to handle new, hi gh- Class educa- in a aA W ARE, 1271—8 rooms and bath, ratea br the week, £3 end Up: rooms open roome ; tional proposition in connection With well- hall reo. ® at once in person to J. O. Chenoweth men, in heme of two, with every conven- Suitable for family: don't object to ehildren My es ea we a “g a 7% bes ray, lmer Ampbetl manager, iT) ot he hot- water ven DRESS GOODS; pte ence m er rooms: bo 4 only those appearance — employed. ws f ©. _Box_ 1207. (1) © o> oe ¢d © @ ® & ® ® Compton car. room oh second floor: all medern coBvs. (Lb) py IN 305! a ae al iT) | hall room; private; convenient to cars. LA BALae. sy Three rooms ; two wall cies ? @ good salary need apply. © BRANTNER, 31239-—Furnished front room and| DELMAR BL. il Two nee turmished con- | _ , ; PRANKLIN. S504 Sanall furnished aeons for wens. FORM,

SALESWOMEN Wtd.— Experi- Oe ahadl Fr - ® dy and chew) Ings sum w ray- two furnished for light housekeeping. nec Me rootns, secoml floor front, all conys. $009 0009000s0SS0S|9 nce sloak saleswomen. AP. 6) Fors: good pay. MO. CANDY|#REMES ite @i23"% Shoe bath” MM] Dhoom Bae 44e2-Puriaes AS ea LA “HOt Sail fu Pracadecmisto ® P*) ym ng. “ housekeeping, § to $2; hot bath. ee a FRANKLIN % 247 Connecting furnished rooms oun bene’ eacee ae New THE MAY CO. ® CO., 06 N. Main. BROADWAY, 17 S.—Three rooms; §8 per batad BL... "fo28 Nicely “furnished room ; _ for Light housekeeping; cheap. pe ee eae ™ = only. RANKIN, 1987—Front rooms. suitable for Mime beats em bathe $ mon Le ASR ae _ | phone; private ¢amily; gentlemen . bas bea v- three of four; Mght housekeeping Uf desired. LAWTON *® APPR: NTICES Wed. —For & ® ®o ® Doo @ > ®Oo@|% ® @ “® ® wy @ ® wy @ ® © @ .o > Oo ® © BROADW AY. 2718 * —Nicely furnished rooms | DELMAR RL... 4495—Prirate family c 30 N. KRime’s higbway . ® GRAND-LEADER requires the serv: *% for light housekeeping. : (1) tifal south: connecting rooms, with large FRANKI PN, 1200— Neatly furnished rooms; walieahle’

wing, | @&/80 geametresses for our Cloak® @ men or light housekeeping. siehad 46838—Large and exo aeath- $9 and $10. ; $20 ly ene- @* Alteration Room. Apply Supt., re Me experience in restaurant work, -| two perehes, ciovet z | | ' ae wes : DELMA oe Panera ' i oN s . - | merctis Art, > FAMOU S, ® " ragat. Ad A 160. Post-Dispatch. CABANNE, S231 (near Union) New|y fi a ern b= Beco o36)—-S@ nily: : ’ rFR LN Lis. 1325 é¢recer entratcer : LAW ye ai Tw wa ' Se sanee v Cl VoORmeaAN. ah 3~— Nites Broadway and Morgan ~ . e hishned rie tn By private family: modern conv. home; «t Sea —Niceiy rurnlabed 4 hit 2 floor, faratshes for coeniee - P te, Lockport, N. X. (v2) § room; for 1 or 2 gente: ‘all conveniences. | 4523. or (wo; om Srst ai | gonabie; also sleeping rooms, §1

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a , “ - My a Seige 52 pneu . ae 4 at ee 4 ie ____ROOMS F Noe . genni MS FO scales poe ‘2801-1 RF REN y YS ee MOR abe Front ¢ te T—CI ” x M colored. Pe a or two gentieme! es rox e rons, . lugh poms. - en rst, floor, ae ROO . Sorte re a. a a i"Stewart, fi es; PALM. MS F rons. rT ae iy ont teen Pap : » 3008 Tv wes BE ; ; "eae a eS ton : iseupin , NT ORG ey Two perm furnished PA ge pas iT are eb # ban itted: ’ RK, thind floor - forni Y. ' sgoarer . 4067 ute; dsome bac 3402 f shed oni’ reo 67 - e very ck | floo rooms 0l oi Mu enle m: | -Lar ~~ Tu PARK, * pastor: 's poe “on ae coms ve ’ . : ORGAN. ai gentionea and Tish _ m0 8207 Nicely ter B BeCOD: “tor | ST. _ROO + mts 58, 1 i oN Nain. nic ot BBE K. licel ho rm amare and _fro LNG FO . Seca mee ee 9 = wel “Fret os RR Y ‘ ing iAN, red. . hom fur Pa eepi fur. AR peel i r. t “ana gen AN . 121— ae EN M ™ Min foe t Phone furnished | nas al An , 26m. Furnished a 100 eenitemen pewne “ova Set RNIN eaan aa - 5— Third f Lindell rt "oom: ani eres —Lar “hall if mm, $6 per 7. ANGI or pre ? ee G men: N. ees shed oor Sm 415. ans —— eer ee ge fro 7 room, _Tespectable hed: ai ight } fi: bath: p firs 8 thas ne. oS ice ront a orcas ARK Seg oom, a BT Cy 3 206--omne se meal ion" rei RO iad LO room AN, 2 home. room usekeep ad‘o Sic 2003-— furni , suitable 4 Poms: all, le pute, ect Oe front Was OMS | pone, 9 anon 2 lence: ¢ ie: > ARK. 130 Furn sed a E 13 as al bath. ge SHINGTY FO IS MOL sonabl uthern 2 - a. or 2 ‘ 2» coup! nent at eae roves tors wes all 1310—T ’ fom >| 0 nts ar end R RE PO ; Sister . y ipicely ther 2 ene a as 5 ies i for light | “FELD venlences; og “ASHIN TON, 1608-1 NT+C IST atm 8204— sit y turaidie Aner; ARNELL yoo ye one a Sr. INAN moins gauti vechen 5 whi ge te eeping ; ITY. | - -D : MORG able: 2. Lange. a ies seer ELL,” 906 sekeeplng aie ‘or two sr, Lous D, 42424 gentlemen ¢ | ASHINGTOS AS S50 per | ISP : ; nithed é 12 adie cleoun, h; V oprent ENDS ¥6—~Three be. gentle ae. (7) ST. ate; 4 008 Fs —~Two d_ hall WA sn aie hen mm; , oo ge per ¥ week. wt one ae ROO AT M atic atan mh oP abn well no; | PE $2 uTON, ee ToouL Je psc or aise urn 2. ASHIN eet i leely = CASS. MS CH ORG, ees st be gd a oe y TaN is mente he t. place ishe ee okay GT athena wh gf Ba ASS. 151 w sain h tANS - oe el y of ished - DI 24 323 4 te ace: 4644 4 )| WAS ght ON, = rnished ome. {iT OCT . nounek 348 for ~ abate kit , steam heat: week, Furnis i to stenasiaaa furni for “two room, bd Mae Ryo aameny CL mperes 619 —_Rowne A BO 3 OB . me Pe ee ae etna me taser gn tr ened fimiae Fag Tag: ame CLEMENS, i ARD—C ER.7 RG AN, | rnished room, fur. ENDL yey me Toom, $1.75 r. LOUT m:; pag gy 3 | Was UINGTO! Ee team heat, petal | crn 5783—) ‘pro ITY. “4, J _ rea roc 2830 NVer roon $: Ve ing LET ON “fas ‘fur 75 for tory UIs. ligh f e Boone WA i N. me 101— heat, ed re GLI ve ae gy sees Ni fam gen 90 mass: ana ‘nerammaed en rear or houses iy "costo of — “8 ster eres Agmrgaroy, Baten oe ao “ee oe a eee wr .A ° v _ I ~ noted * wtcenenst init se ee. Sete ae | ES — are ee re | oe VINCENT, fable for two ping “IE de ennai RL, 881 7, familie ath ae S578 (oak ntlemen. ned — room ith) Rt ‘e wire On« ras Sig th ¢ a 2 : aN YL 7 oo hy = CRIN 3 r tw nish e F gre Lin 80 £1— b ei sh ; us e - ; se Eg SisA N. % AN. K eA er t on 24- NS VA) ro l as ror st RECO re 11 0 od pec use GT Mt uth Se ouse sleep- () bowr 3 ————— G aily; ard A B ns rato Sey lebt 3 ni a cee Py rool; al Aap “Bs: ses ‘tor ge wg — fe reel ae ie me Nad ladies or second. “cation: - TON, Ny Pana econo Fron MM “i “Handsomely | f 2) GRAND, $4. Pap i OAR aoe seam ye os 5 Eee; ler" aa eos wa | Masser: Se cae aren RCIA ea | ORS ae See D—CITY, e or 8, rn ’ by - e oh e ——- ’ j +f) - . ‘ tm re" wes ; Teasonable parl sing ‘$i. 1) fu ished P me, hag rn B23. Xx ‘ rooms at :¢i ST. walki Soak oo _ day ed: GTON, ove, ony, tle ees con- OOK. ai L GRAN ont a en: ~ front A She ggg ae or. le roo sfagance INE 19 irnis ne a tary ae fron “VIX ng d ° ‘Gentien ms. WA s_the atisf 3420—) t b an nee t 2u iy —— for ters m: ii P th; eriv 3 ba nicel 401 ee m ch 7, furn 32 Ro hed Je nce rs; _. | 2 t CE: aa ished ntl roo SH ¥ oe ae A ath, roor ound, 4714— th [#2 _al two 160 firs a a pr mn, __RO ¥ ee 015--Lang ned _ in nice triacs tea ses $ or es furnished ST. all pe oe . sat Mart Soe naan m room inti “clean. —Awta! a good pag cos for Nicely fe Mor ae re Pe or Rao lly —_ ivate | Mon tOOMS w n Or amet yend ished . de ent! =| _ suite gee et furnish: ig aaily. eS on-S _ | Wa FR ful cheap; w oat, furn ie up. . oN RIE miences.. x vely fur- niet A sritoS i ge ie | Pitas» che iid i “Ton Vino pon a sx | Panne inte me Ee Site eet isa S| i ee — yt | ine ITH 8 . er gpe 10 ‘enle ra fr t ” icely: all ga eep s. SA enle yor “Bans bo t : HINGTON, : , oe la ant two 8730 un y fu A room - aml TA, 2003— le ar M vate ‘furnished OA : ON 16— nee 4 ynt lem IO 1 f COr s, img RA nee in ard so (7) gas: YN ige rge to- re Z 30- g m furn iy; fi nt in ond & ORs ‘ co te Lai RDC NE d oc urn 5. r gra roo PIN &D >—N or 2 wrnisi nvenie hot oo li H, 8. s m Nice if uth w al floo 31 » wa © “eX WK eutle Roo man, » ions Blass * hou > ge Le tat Lovely priva d board 7A) inalahes rze oot hoor fr Gold bath Parnished —_ hot =i: Foy g ayo ear 24- oo ~~ tgs: | So ieee ae cely turn desired: ASHING al ge ite ae oom, . — yp Tourse certal decautty an ly 2 te Bove wich “how 4440 i ITY. NIC ‘ floor Dd. ished root le to PIN -P a Two es; 4 ee ? referem ieteal : : e OOL. naekec pli ine oO ished } ' ce rior ; GTON, ot -Oee ? connect $3; COOK, tin Des ason board for « Ww _ Uon If; inl 4 one — TOom ; (16 MORG. e ‘. Sou e ard ; POND | vine ng rooms Pi. ym i —Nicel ‘Poon; Eis PINE, One soe re haa Tle all ws od OS gion all “tee fara a . a ors COOK, wees “Nicely fe las ae ae or| cette 1 “Henrietta table, fi 3 rate | ee aes front week: RU OMS SEMEN pee | tien am ss eo lancer eee “ami me 83 | wasn 8S et, Sat sl | coon. See acre a fexone Sas rae Sefer Seeman wnerbuierecloen Sena pape = h. hous / 0 ar ed INE 1, —Nive urnisi ekee YOON putt eep Neat! es ron $s; AST ed i ’ we » front ni oa , lar board. bo en f ines ished b N eee e 4 rior Dio, _ de ed pera SEWSTE ee = (eae: wij panna ae = |acema ie ae eae | i ee ae, sia Lae oe. area "ta Tea coi | nae ise = Se “tH BOARD —¢ = NEW ga 2, pedo: Ab con- “ing oie tah ruiehed, seems, bx aay omen Be age al ta a oe sy nog i ad bie es rao xo reason and carne pens ae heated. = x Wwithion a = ao ane Bact ate oor % rnisbed si” sa ITY. ra sehen i tek apa eta co fp oom Hr se he voter aabeut oer sg a 5 | see 1 ‘ cardi rH haf bousels — ed a) INK use ge la ce, d a tains; Me e _— Ahr - rt or 6.50) GaeD Di furni keep)! v K. bi fron m _wi BETO t bom jonal ; ice M ; la rior fron oe Om AN 3—Fu A ee adul NOL m fo ARKE ’ — ligt: eae is; —P opi 408 — ping. ter, dry. n Tr el roo SNT T loca m fi LLS. er m — Ty or ge (7 very? nce —H ce. m, 7 a INDLA t “sa w oma ol with Iso} conv eae mn table: ro ee nn . 2 en TH rg CET, bot t. scl IN ng. sooner in ‘sink, we om ; eep- m hy : hree tion; on anid | 9 “suit ont! v1 nts; room 4 000K re lacneties firs ; reas. ond _en NA. Dard Tw i and t si co-,| —= — enie ange heat a. FE et with % thy 7 lig) iM gentle “436 ot net clean. - E. 34 or fornish ' excl wm b bath. STEN s fo ‘225 ni ; nea ird mo able 5061 A- 1, argze $1. in Kk. cana cellent t-class jk ee 3629 © furnish hose le nveni ard: 122 pees : . eles wat. Bell _ander RDI with larce. | roome, ta NO 5 Bate ne £306—0 an eo. | Pi NE. 3416— ished An gg sem IENAN r S. sts wet iY — Sons roo pe ——- ag board: th board, errEiho; all bome — -_ ey _fea at oom re 10 year eee - wi } RT house en roo ST she PL. ¢ el te ishe OK, tes. O90 me meals; m, ENN week. famftl fror ry = beat boar y- OENT. $004 W . _ oo LON nme 5. pou ae Ahonen Segal on vente Tee th, aed 2 ID he coea oe ms. _me BR qd; 3 o> tae fam a 20K, 420-4 Lindel os “Second en k IB ges Migname nan genet Roo a; floor front; or | r pe Ph enc IN er shed & boti OF, AN Nic venie ished Wi n oO ELLE als« 4120— rw ished ily. a nd bo ba ‘on vom, TT Nice good room 0 TERNTH, in ond re A: nlce- — + we si and k | Ag ria them ote Bist va tase [Ps ae deemabie Tome” \| sips AE aad ences poor Urs, a Single roy ro | Oi Purasia anion = KING'S HI = arb an aa jo | O10. amen =o =| ms ~hoonnle Riva ene mh & aes a : . mn 0 mo “pi m; iii ry Ss H wi a va oo ‘ ig OF ‘or KF itho pane ° ory ue a We ° entre shed ms ry SIDNI # or re ed mi WEST ~ LE Cyn 4 pr ym; »;_™ 1 t room, “pea _ be cou IG t Laree te 74 via—Puruiahed $4 . ene . and be - OLIV or oe —N a hed "hromeker scemen: | PINE ncee: furnish atom all Bix NET IBIA? ty nok with. a : re eg ELLE 1 4228.4 phones. nee OTS B ront room, — yg Fee LABADI & od Ss ons ee ite E. 4 wan board ee Fentlemen; uple; scat ey cae 4 : Ol IVE “fo catty enna’ 1 fe rags ished Cabs ‘$448 ; rea ed, all con- | = iXTH, ping; —2 rooms os ete ae — rh. 4 —Nea ste gentle: pte, I es m, with | il Gay | tonal a $87 ens, ‘fam. sou OLE e “47284 _wentee for ee ae "wits beatae trae =” anol or n: t dow pectab! NE. ge i a phon ept rooulr , TH, Bt at -—Roa wee = To mall a ver w LE Mg —Ha ‘ aa DA IY: moe th; 5SU6— pard, $13 8) i> SLE SS leely call bo OL °o ge 293 i, ies ee cng BiENAND ; 15S Furnished | t room L Set 20: ; €o lem coo m; f ell OL . 23—1 ual chee aounabh rs DIN :_8 with 1 " PoOnKe Lish ° a th. mj? eni sek kee nt abl obile th at; pital ne sto ly coe FT oooe MT? roo Eagar a floo 1so "LM AR cely 12A— opt n; FA thn Tw kin url 865 IV oth N Ly; rf di o EY ul Room : OLIVE. 1001 Two ~ Tai Iso sleeping os we cat and back a=. above, Sct ues ete Nees . ba ailconre = Foom: far “on; good & ‘ere joo Bel sy Ee vara Te = | Pee ether rooms: ae = ung dele | | Brive yas o Beely — oe i alien a Gar “) conveniences for $15; month: o sie teil po 8005 — Large, ~ seco owl oF Ber sis ben ok ith ‘board. pho CAFAYER heat = ee ad room ms OLIVE, eiceas ot “td ieee sfunvenlences ead 4; South “Bide 5 VB, va —Nic furnis rooms, .E, wi y ms IN ce N.—¥ to y; ones: eam rg La’ cond- EI with 392 om y d. : ron ETT : t pos rl d i or at “461 ph nish ea , WE le IN n an \ bi bath: 2 te leel ev 3435 th furn wate for roo G 8. Wel coup r 3 and WES h PI entl rge d- r iIMAR itho 3822 e coo fur 2 pl t roo B, par! it ines. f de a ory o— one ed, m-bea e fron _ or G 4 4 rey 49 family furnis hed, aur: sueders gas: ished rail SP ms, 521 ll-fu i. aie T) sal, ke as emen ; fron (7) _ Foor; | B ut —Ni FE cag Lay lah m or; park i poet ae wit ted t|8 withou 519 3 Fea large ay 4 — pa re " ar ii ia ta Pa gon 0 ING nfu oe sb tho ms NSTER ve pr ; all P00 Bl goo ls. fur rea fr also | r t-c Nicely AVE. e. Pe “room RI) —_ ree 2d E: - 04 Le net a ‘ame aA ght PINE, =e od con =e bath: $2.50 = hourekei rltbed "oF eee: — ut fatal ye . niencen. Front conv. 8 Seat See ae ee oe LAWTON, 2c seed “ Lange, netlist lass > boar “home 4 Io Bris. eoitey nal a = 358 N, si ea onabia. Seats 2 re « “porons am a ms i e c O ry part ane ~“turni 59 urn . ¥ £ $+) . ; , ¢ 2825- {tion ; rh is OL pn "2120 ~a- or two rooms. ; house — | Fess etd" rom, wan a it et, re- ‘Sata iat Ba sen vold — Ti ets mee 7 BL.,R065—On les; san | DELIA odern : Peat tn aN all = per _—. — ith or 2456 bath, , ao 7 7 -| BULLIVAS with or — Fur aa om al Rt 3 r- « 1. dd: epnarete . ‘ s * ° BS ive ar atts — floor ‘furnis ping eavuono- TS oat on find por ia keeling: BL., 4108 4103— es cou large “a a Rg 4224 nvenences; a 2d- | LAW: i ae: 333)—Lady veoboess 80 ae ar ae “i two; SS see stat Smale clos Ate. i. T0 ritomut boned ’ fornia at Le Fs pet eat "front shed or Ment ho * A hime Bh tO 1 ~Fgge SPODDARI reliable Sectm phone. furn second floor ig; southern mike wo 1 ~ Riga DELMAR with board; om a ee bby A. — having n a “) wis Ep neg } -pateate omnes n | alone sa in private coca : Ot 1st re iseed os fa an wu ae Soe Poe permanent _ housei R us ce h | anaes Sere oe Pc ar nt} reasons ful weile 4.540" 23— nice rst | ventences:, e fami room ; awl Rei v : ah * scot He eakens asia BIDDLE, 5 Party detent — unekeping. basen ant all oe “e WEST PIN wen soon gh og i aalen ; eumall fanily’ 1 a re Best | be is or childien "earl ae crivaie dad iy. Cd Tins, a5 athens a ar oe | ia OLI\ sees st-floo tory front “howekeoping, vy, ae oo: ie Rooms perme Sc poome NE asonable;” vic b ned ge oer ry «ie 2 TS ae ane hy st vent cal i. = © family: 3 ay ‘pri ‘ =e sTO dD ely ouse- Pee gee e 0 i ~. _ $4 each fam af +k —i633—Lare a+ hg conve 51 :_pri : oe aes co r Foo xz | _tlemen ping: wate children; DDA faintly; 1 » corn xe front | WES _houekespi Ba, 3640. biden a cook R. 3820— stones ine = 2 | ZRONAR! ye ag tiy: “ows convenien men or ¢ 7: nome 6 T nas pita ae Oui om ee warn "rat te ater i ici n: Page ot itr ove or live baths es ee BSE FINE. Preis oar. ee "eh | Data mi moder ou m Heat: al cou board 2 leg. ober, workin si a Pas bin a’ rs ae danse rare — eae a ey tleme . oping ’ or nee — va kite rooms or ) t non ge wit r pl n n or sui R con rm ¢ m E 6 w e:|* th ry THIE or . furs : es eh rian lina® ar ol 2 aly. eben 8 ver ae salon ve geninen — 5 ae op senate gly fata beara ‘on Bi a guint eat ae 14 Hoos, oars :- he iad sea fami) HINT Louth ovoa bene - _ posure 30 xht fur per n r car. _or ST wo 4.B A . for 1 on ght ple 29 —Tw en. "e i ER Co S ref. shex ed LM i ms: two - good fl «otk 625 wi ; poard, P ate y ut no arg (7 > ANT H. bast. 8. board; Ee ai aes as +5 ho es o- ne on oo B let. .d. rl tr week. DD te “ econ _ | MAN 4 maple suit —n rn Ee ram AR onal; t Bea 00 LI ing. ne N_ th ce AGE fan 705— 2a- boa »(T I omy yy i300 —Furnlabed ey vR 4 2d insek ed _week. en ROO nnec o 22. Be E 1 or 2. k. fa AR for conne NC hed 1700 e; able d- ‘equi or 3i B * phone. utifu ho . IND _& ecur — He or _™m B ull -/\ floor * geet ; al HO re: i : ns be gh 4 story ee room or “aaa tin new fF . ell 38, g nil D ho cal WI HES fro N all fo sto red. versity) —Des one. or lly me aon EN as, b efi n an ®t y: ph rat- See 1 MA ni con | At { bd pins ms _ al N g- ly ost- p) P. el- per y 7 use ctl abl ND T nt tii r fy 6 m AP at rst- tlem without P .. KH o clase yyone 8, —. ven 5.—Twe : ’ ante oe ee poset: eo sare ee a g situa isn 6 ary = hag p- =| “amt — Erte oe ve ant ae — Sa! erg cee ay sit | ie wt” pera ae Pores oun Hs ere onalian ¥ r- ten ta: 2333 vl outhern i Col ne nish N seiiaman: car A t shed gas - | WIN ba: shed | y _ 3; 4 ami m, ear Wast me mi B ‘TS e refined P board 3 iva and 215. ith 15 cou anana ce OLIV coe -¥ ey Pp hern Hooke eee oy N. Chann ns YLO 1324 ae ane an INDS th PL... 3864— 3 ~ a 7) rood b 42 ly ash n; | LI 5 nwa connecting at and ph PAGS — 4 board; —_ = as en ply Senimes | mei ES sh fanill ag room mot ey Pi 3910 oder acc ain ily: pl... ard; ; all we room 1 RE mr! as “i ea meer th he = ina Bae nad a Teen [Deas eae | et le |S fi tae cone a Beenidin eo hike nt 2.50 {eb ; Tee ee | DO eferen room i onan |. vente Fae er roon ront ight ~“i6 ace. mple on wot si ast a poe oe oe 3] Doar LL, clas ner, Vape A — or icel 195; xa h Doard; best of S41 RAS, par pe ed reas. Ww hee ces a add fine or 1 comers. roo. t 45— te tine 3 ot | * MA if fo a P mfo roo v d 85 8. a e {ons ; a BL. with« Reatt fo ock 2. es VE we Room ban Ph ewe har Ss ae Feowired. Gal mesa ge st fur 404—Ni ~ deter: erie seen pe abu: sn house front er R BL., desired. re, Ww rts; pri: Stal -Fle pena "| P sonable. ‘ete Eadie bet VISTA, Lene ‘ompton re me OLIVE a, ers : test cy fr rimien oe fat hae Fae = Oall or, at pee aed as Mp Hable ly fora private Ame, FOR nice larg = Sura jetta he: ta Southern expos : | “housekgepis reason iso hall fy pointments: PAGE BL. Bom sg pas and ., 8521 — Tw 2 Daa so howe! 3 et sonab turn! eX locations © Forest 1¢ sto to" "N. Beas. Paging “ shed stirs 2821 co roo a Lets ae sat; beth pene Locust. BS mpg) an. agen 7) _ board: 1 4315—3 wi 2 res VER a. . aan gentlemen tricks So cat hen y furn feralahe 133 _D 21, Pos Sete a Prong: Ae N nat age ya. * fron shen oak —Ro Lo ee Bell” Soe sone ang Pe aT 0st ur cog + Bo ny P exposure & — N ee uae LIV, aged lemen; hed ad, wit ROOM Crate, of kit : EH ee front all co t aay a oms, fi RED. and DE ll A.--§ BL... | 4353-—So Ty - , aia 2 =e ern ms: PAGE +e Nicely, furnt — elezant second | ewtth be Boa cars. ge with ee a reaso | ee —El t-Diap. Bynes chen ; room, Neyrnee ouse k y room ; 4 T, 916 pe ta enema ey was Suet; oan ‘evel na eek; urn mn EE con- ~ Dg 8 : on ished board. Al tee —Twe - with alcove; @ OLivie~ LAAN — ting nabl oom, Seg legant ereasonable: We : ished 911 TE os ras EL rE, ote ene a Ss arise Tn ©] Megs ees a Sothe” tacs faker. for P L... 8T10—Room f _ou! N will b only: soon. . eteem bath; we. * = a , suit. RGoe ee eae: ae a tig o ~ " a lines; faatee Fi "roomie fron “() + e-gag or omy fh ew Sanne ‘fe 3864— eds ex posed ra (3) OnE wat 2181-8 furnace bh ind AGE ; furn wi venlences: = Wate slat be “yaedl fa OLIVE im hea 4A— atly for pr MS — ; y* viehed n ho IR pri imnis -y i: t (8) G — —oo Zeutiom ate pa- BLM oe! Mite New celle rooms PE vee 29 $5 eam ce hea with ' gentl BL., ace, th — wi LUN wi loel ant AVE, at. Wicele dates mes trnish light private fam = Boyle a me. - per - Ty vate nee. gist tront int RATIOT. Tw tl — _ r and Front OE ce a nt cohas LOU aa ata es per ont t. board; ir per wee 4602——N Boney ~ ood a or ie ‘ly furnished cee OI 7 ge ris ms ag ROt lal mily , r ple and in h 1 potener N.— tally; and ae Pe S 19 a Be m f ric A ates 4 th ence ; cely e; | on 3 tae st gg BE ge AGE week. onve ‘ice table t WA : Satins : wo vE. n thi -Fro hed front M— pers pre easa M om HI oak. Ne ne bat room, 3 unda 20— tly or thre ese lg 109— or co fur «2} | LO nal 026— eam bh ‘roo th all 5 iy nien > ball Raw Fate e car t icel room for two ; re rd nt elec M on. fe nt cP e RT d atly ar h, ™m co E r: Fx fu man DE 1 ces; ut Ni wit nv nis cUsS le; Nie h ms, phon modern 82 : Foo e =D—C . boa r? . i floor ; parlor; front rec won bagi liek land ‘Ad. E sant unfurnis on dls iurnibed. for Hight’ ee aherhon LA ae — “totore rnished . rian Bie, emt pa ~— vente eo beck 3 ted sce nee pb wit es. gy al oven | 4—B to cars; m fo aeeT ay. Child rd; —_— LIVE, 359 seat eee 1 — ROOM. pensenabs all c = 179, employed room PHIRTERD for Bote aeekeep: roo a AWTON, . wns N.—24- ed, 8 nic ay thing iret-4 “oa both desi sabed, tak ‘ od ST, a4 Neat ras: ie ae ‘oo rT er BL., convenienc’ chee Kod oingle vob eta rooms, OI peo - ba furn venie arge stai —Nea bie. ‘Ph cel os ap cae igh N.— stag ot Bh ms 291 yea d-stc ce G mar” 266 7 eg wen 1 ph ired; all lar ard 27 ith Bos parl good up. fu He neces ; rful 3 reap, Furn me rpaahae a ; eonva. mee anaes mae St a, aon Sai fea Daren y eter =n Te Saee ofan ere reste | Ma rated oa Lt eae =e epee | eS, saeco % ot a “hat coms, t room OMS Two 1 gy Sasa vate fat NTH, 1026 8. s— Fura dls (ih | sta nt bu tows arniahed Foome to ee: ve n reo ‘ room, : eter Sn i | ea a, a vit eS Seite dl aeeeintoes eae rise | fiat & eo ee | tacts See im AGE Ba ae a eee mt =i Ae i oi two —— everythin ° eit rni BOOM a 8. 7th wehera expoeure; ar TWELF hot ba oe Py gates Uy; two —o os t colored. penal to a ; — |, BL, cides ee oe turn 1 ge ER irst-clase nt 1 wi private wi 1120—El ace beat, hot poahd, vrai TON lemen; fa a tf VE. ees eee ing furn kee shed M— ouse 1300 st.: atch ure ated al LEFT ath, ge ly sui = je sui 35-27 ish eo ory one Bec 4198 reas cchiene” w ished _Ce cony HO4—- shed; 24-8 1769 thout mite a Elega ab apere’; ASI with BL., pri 8 reasons Ad 46 ;_re y ne is P rood EX k 1d H, ga wi fu t RG te. 4 ed e is ¥ m on on n os »ntr en F : A loyed ; il boa nt e an ex- be iI} boa va ey rs on 310—Basi i {yeuatd ished | re ing. | eno room & ated | TWEI wie et +1085 ae —- ane an ut priva OTT, 5427 av. le, Dp furan 283 ve agp oe vs lent } Mine ly decor or fi Be two wi ble; Ww up . BL.. or eos P | renaon he nee on ant nee th; on Pts rivate reason (wishes | rit Ah ae TH, we ing wat ae Fourt rate SCOTT, Na Sr is Weer EAI = ee Sec Boney eaired: UIS : boards $: 1 Begg a four cond th boa ; ASHING? : mode jaa tren i ABON D a ona f WR’ w r ooms, x8, bl t gen 1 ois — Neat! oe Sea dhacte seit bath famil le. ang re oy ee.) 817 N.— ater compl th ‘st. EAd—Neat ooms ate furl Aarisg strict fl $15 to pia - ae =" pon “ty ne vases 1 ba “se. | ore nt NGTON, rm con Forn ' t ana if ng, ai coe — Ee eens Rom Rame ‘ mane sa ae tment “liebe pint r- iy SIXTEEN Neatly oan Peas foquire | BAD ice heat: anc gh on fe ei boar; ‘private 1402—Ni “new bediing; fine Betis ire F $2 aA yi _ootional, 2347 renlencey, ti 4 : i N an ‘ m~ ht ot —w ° - re mt) O5 —e > $ t 4 1 y f eat: sh T ~— fu t , to .- 1d vat re phone - _Fourti iva or ce, a f ner. a b IN at; — " rooum 3 a Bo ee in Eee Bae “Postsbi siren i» Rema Taatiee r i nw = X= erocnea | colored. wie aula inetit privat et wel hone a | Zou ssaa fain mo a ek a WEEK Po Nall sei ciso “other or “- F D m: oe est D ‘one el : D ne y 001 & pa, 00 } u ve v on ct AA, IPto € e oR .. ww xuee . q vei ats aed as aoe Dont Soe spate centr . oreo n, ul | g. $1.50 atly _Feae. a, “respecte Tr oF colored m fore eee oe aly. jai sen: Socom = it} Front ae ay vy; convenient Fiala "room; nar tai free t gg AK ASHINGT oias soome: aie a f eumeneny AG PotD ress Fon -F _furaaed — ae — oe i te pia as room, ; — cee oe with ay AS. utes oe private od connect tg "| -_ Pgant 98 board, te SEs Sone _venlenee iGTON. ard; priv 0A—Ma "ord t } Me —y We pur ing oan —For ret hy. oy apatch’ | © tline. To '.— Nicest = a I ee PIN ye ne ee . to ASTON, | 4 iieht ana L sage ;_ modern. 7 couven iil — Bie pom a aa ae ta oe nt toate 50 per 9 week. ‘ASI oe | Ww | E “? rnis ren nic _ boa Ns Aenea ht AR ie alk and 1 Ue ences. Ele mtl mil r: f 4 PIN . fo Sou r wi per {LNG other eme mil suit cer ‘ES ra yed 1 mw owl of A 8, Oo nen sh 4 ild. “et aa VER aes? j N. ont room HY’ people. aL., hed e, | board le ep ished he board ; 0 AS, Treleph eme and y; board. BE. x r tw ther F baa we be shed Two) roo! iral y of able es! =f AV _prefe ode ho oor 7) Ghoare t ter el large, Ad. a rear, SITY, 25: nh pri —Tw roo 3 b Tre 9744— fro t $9. arge EIG — ge Furn cook hor L . e 313 ‘ele roo - ars or . wi Ps Seat 2 we n- rd ek ard BTON —_—~- ale zy for fal . wed wy 4 i nernish floor front; inde +r Hilger i one Fd Pose 25 vate. tedalt gee my i Brig = Sa ceT= ntle ish Lng ; aaa ta UC arrie fod ‘phone Ce Lin PI a au sexponed for ti» | WASH if desl BL. board: res. tf pomve os Bh ma eep AS, 3 comple me ee ead ion NE, oat baa emen: t SHIN de ; me 7 Ki 4A » ed pin gentl Tad Dispa west ght. C 38 pl TDEV OSA. od song 2) xe hal it. WwW 119— ight” m, E ith « 1” n: ed ha $2.25 {n one 3 coup) re Ce 2280. m ~ 84 boa 24 wo or ING sired. t 421 ; story % aun — lences; om &; nace emen y bh tch. of a Ups sitipintinaentind 2 _—Se ard wit Po... - @ we bes on gen nne pe reo en on h {IN ; e aT3 | “4 ae | yf arentaices; -—Comnge tn eal ane “a bie fe ae ot stn 1 ga we = ‘sa. ecg Two roo % ms, in — we WITH Br ork. nd “sold! ght x EVANS, 1 ® gentiem share furnished hott HF ccs bond Seen 5s tienes a pene et tee i, with - ome NGTOS -. 7 xcellent front 3 phe ia de a 5 . nec ren f re e oe. qu or th; w aa os VE - A a i 8. eco és or J j te dry m 39 co aa fro roo wi A board ; nt ter nt ) OND. | ° is board, PASHIDD + OD board 5 : | ec: Secs aoe my tionabie. snoni actern: afl roome in W Bo week fu VERNON, seit aces “aed Bes ALICY, oc 2 genilemen, _BOARD— aan nable; 4a ass bow and rooms, sean gy BOs 43. Post ” ard ~ 7g STO? a eas =e ai |e Sie ag Re son ee 2, ok = Neca a ay ae Tt th et ator sol oS DE aos Ba” © Silber ania Sone ge. errr | mt 2B c am od WA selanaa fr . 461 and ‘ | , pe od r; xposure as or an ple nier r pat ine oO 4. nent 7. Thr ba a kee 7 BE e; priv Goo Pag re fh Bloc he Fur nfu h- Me nable we: L , sob R e; wure : LOAE 128, ished SH re coo ont 2— ’ x | - ais r Ww fron also 11. win a D we ee bo — oo. Soom roo re wee A = BLI Ay om . om Pegg. - FE. ck. 0 “he Mtg nish rnish PHI e: parl are oupl: ; b ard. 00 for bo tD—2 P con t hres n em kin ws te | : i « veni nae x Cok t hal ROO Post- ter: eln thou ine} usek q VIS o re A m, e Tn + A pea st 4, 35: fan boa and hed All live co’ ed ed all hos —_—— or, e pro Pt ri n M A gentl ard 2 T ost- venie rom n m. iTON plove +t T 4 i. ences ’ e to room i us— D ref ond t ud eep STA, “nt ‘Fu if ice, : only ean 21— vily; rd. s -24- iM : De Ok! “sec roo oe m. 6 pi 1D ; dew ishex NI eo oOo” ron Di = t meses aha . ree i | ros ™, De why ~ Ww ~ iepn ere ne ing yas 42 len rnis wa 1 nly BI » he ‘onl . ho ubur gent OUN in heat. ng con m _gentl veni 4060—F ano; ~ gor E i » B en. tion t roo spat 8 ; la ed h 4 eonam } OL ee he te ver Qo utioen so eat real tch. neces : re $6 ¥ 8. t 4253 wh: hed nted arge selbaesuiis ACKS’ at, nis CASK t ? ba FA 8; , al ar, i wes d- fi McP emen ences: Fj B od nad. rooms. OAI Ad. al; m ch. , W as t Cot va a a at ' Iv me ea a%®o ace ufrnt nen; niwbed End, l ex very n; = ~eek rath ane WY, all fre . roo a rot QT all ° a. spat vath: n IRM priva 5175— Sub oO ba oor ne SR cd HE’ Oz . t inel ell “boa! Rio _Ad. t{D- Cc pt aan ASI ward. ple te ba 51 ro E, 2 t; one ple shed ha x con wi va , cha Mle WA : wae Pa CO mnt ie yme* ge mn. INE ony. row le, K (2) ca ou te | urb rest th, “room. wis! Isc ; cot rest y f pl rd; y™M CG i with Jew > 113, 8 smith- od a4IN or th: — i. . ana. i On e t d: a! j . 3 re ] te need. v GN ur y nve room. ; entl priv: 12 yms in rs: NT, fam too an 5 pa 1@u N, iple; of url ron pri AN 27. or ish ra et aT we oe ee ~ ry e: referenc monithe Pos venta ating f mally, —— Ad. - | w, ves poe agg ge fae’ aant nience:, for ni een pre family hot bath” Bearer etieat on me, e oe te oS i ror, _ Soni Re Te Se nme tue t vine _Fequite toi BOARD . fam Post-Dis. ist4 room: BI atlemen: ay om reso ES cn, SES a TBI, oe rare St x amie te | Pal iy My Sar: all om, uEason a t.! ot _Pequire. “Ad. we itt boar “Dis | Wass ore eae "cc meget | other 1 OW we rin feet posto con- t rt eleg ve ¥N stre “url ze m, phe n; etl od; t th fu ard: RI be t 1 yard: SON, — rst- tab al e. t a , o oF or- St f len “Nice ' ter, r 1831- N e., ’ ad xeha rt! Fiftte ch. bome oc naltgp ati yen Ww te ri 12 eet iish ntleme w! ° one L refe i 5 erm or Mm ome JAN, arde e room En er : phe tw 4065 -clas le; xiso = to ward ANI “wi, conv two ; We -ASHING’ amily; t boa | NPs Fi spe, Nea coi ned. fifteen R eo ck ly ne, AI aul 3TA car ed r n; ith BOAR sadeti 1 wiv . © without, eeeee “450 rs. xpos 8; we 2|M foe o® i Si Bell mely | __ fam! fo ) B P r TON, ; rd, ly e O8A wa ta. ; tly we nt 1 T nk b at.. OOM mfo “ate on fur- el TON, y Ta logy an - $3 a RaA* ell ces; te Birding BO ell of; parle La ASH! ~ Specs ey ly fron : P veu I... we : Ow Flev i) av... o>} S17 roo 1s I tloo 5 and neat emn stric phot vate th } she. rv} FIN y to cel 8s: bi of le ; AFF e and ) 4710. we 7) ily; ith A 1 tlem or. wee NGT he mt : AGE sone dat lance be fron perce at. 2236) © bose tees WAS Fron Be lig cony tly ss AN Kore ee cae ce; gen-| £ NEY. care. pion sig oard Tay! 3 ITT, ft10—Mon iy; Bell OM terms oo et en; wit WASHING ON ee for fwor mane RIL... ces; ge Sloe r ot it: nklin at., “ 2 “Oo 2 vSiaiate $ get 2 Mm ro« ivhan episl enlen? , ANTN set 138 Ba 4 he desirat $50; or ft ¢ king; ished or Any) ca ee T. 3000— ms omnawt ell board: AND crete ° oie WAMli Sao BL... = PAG na, f 4028 et. ae amw we scoTT 16 “nye pois 22222 7 50 wane es mm -for curs. re ee R £5 se Ne F ae ae aati . wall“ eoave rica, MA re ~ rgine —-Secon Monmouth Ino; _erence a mable sonny te; W ASHINGTON Bla 44n7-' ann rae, ee sac | ti inka mes sat at als ‘eae Reg et a = cae ca omnes ae sredbsrd ool wa Ts | REE eo ented ae ATRIA ‘ieee | PAG ho ibtiesie in cour all UAREL room ; la eee me o0 | ee or «x oor ping li tae on | BRO “poard : 131 Ke me aylo FL ne A he Furn fas _ fron 4) a E, 500 = eats fu ear | RO st-Dt boa IARI Pos vate room DG ‘RLLS, iTON Bl., 445 7-60 a | PAGE B ial anus ra vices t ieee — peek tits oho =e ren 7 ie mak ae sah ren RNP, ae eae a Pie “aus loom an rama sit pore 3 sieve | “win WEST secant ete ae . fe : : ” ed t b ee y nt ) nist N¢ ght 6 m, eek or TP At & 711 On bn tin _ tlo 2 io ght ms, red; Ry gs: nail nd nat it ‘ y ry f > zB es t. ; ref ST ly co 7}80- t ie Se e Pr s, ve 88 all ely po SELL. lence ntl oe st. Ww ved iTO h EY sul Up. 1). th w S$. gent 8, ard z\F nal; gent -Ni a $2 ioe LAN mal faa board le. “roo __venle ron OA Low __.FOo BE Fa nd-ete leet, Be 2 1 AGE ram! if- ™ conyY furn m gent Liu. ‘ ~ pri. ell AS ho N. % tek it Si table fiurn 1435 after, -Th en with if |} INN >; rea lem cely 7 nd ba ar ein D. 4 tall e: nily: f et m, ROO ences; t oo ag 8. ~~ Ww ibe, SLLE ston ory « lectrie fi > “ia rer HI a; 7 Culences ished . $2 $i lemma e048 —Che p rniahex fa - fi e] LIN mo oR 1 ve 200m » for ‘ fished sA-~-h ch ree hu ‘ hoa OD) saatthe.® ~ furl th; id i hone ed: 122— - @% ’ Or ape M tw m Nice Ad th r EST ; bath ” meal 80u e t. a mm fe As rte — 1 iw n ed j mily. r- PAN ; GT ~ Set } La ng f AB. fro ‘or ea lare eng row ard: 2 le con rnished Ds MA Lin mods Re very pleas ~ — gout ANT og wit ly } _FO0 BE “ L. Page th | ; pee EOE woe) cE Sees si toa | era STON ae a eM fomacte ee ata ne: | PINS Ese —— ae pe em ae Sa rm nee a “Eat ar oe sm) era bar {> _three wit 41v26 Pg Mee ; vena in 2wi2 euunele , ore. | o. uINGT entlem ~2d ne eat. weeee ye i b~N om. wit arts ver : ne dle fur $; bo a st Si. ingle “4n0s- lence; f a M ee — — La Ad. © or 2 BELL good boa Lh oe irad ? ; mq c ile ati mt Vv GN e sto oc wil . pies. _ of i ‘a ie w ylo a wa ’ hs rn ard wr i Mi “roo 4 or wi AN 2 ‘ good ree Cc 'R Ww o ‘BN le , ? 4 es. ail’ on ues “sion . ron te private 9 stm, fo rami Saat hh se far: | CABANN! doard; se oF oR NRG | srvaie’ amily om inndare aocome oy NERY AS angen ig A reasonnnie _am ee eB | i 8 gd on eon - vot pe 7. oan arivate Feagona® i! \ " ON Pg ee ) pies if, te st Saas sAl re ely Pheer seg reas or 2 5OS6--See rd: des 7 OD A ge Klegs 4 ook “tron Ww fro aE - t ve: we ; ene mt ve ishea hath le. vt ‘fron me: AS): w d ba La usek roo’! 1 ved 025. »>¥ pho ‘ (; , me ’, . fe me ron} mm wit \ ssopat zg Seco p tor #7) bx 1 AN n boa . E ing: tt EST nt Pr rde Li Fa she ex waek ea th) es. ly te ¢ rN ‘ Hal all t Peun TE at 29 th: rge eepi 3 73. roe, ait oun ne: ry pr )! _& road S803 AsO con m f odat hi; {18S le. entle ud- “pone” ‘r vard: v1) car rd; — 5 144 ; 4 ne B momar” rs, arge (oh “Ss, vo pl Lave $s fur arn. we? AR, ° Sted ! mt far! Ww fre htuaN or TA Aindell mean ‘ witt fodern zm ba ger | F boar —Ni Ne cooking: ‘ el “ ISSIP men, story Lu at} gents. all BOA - va wien P. in f wi ELLE Ss; , 406 reasona froot mn ge tu m od iUTG th; 20— La pa ; iN rex rh. veatl, 1202 us, ie mI ho a oe ried OM anges lag Maen! ig : MYS> rw | ale roM Ad. ve N E143. room, w ty: Ora L.. iene Te OE . Sy *: rnint ont? TORR, Je rty. hot- CH or Oo 7TD 30077 y : " Inwe G2 1: me ; nd urtra e sr. tw wn pralt ox tn od I~is ithe TISA fa nt, 0) Dd nie ice 14 ily: EST Trix ter 40 en le 3 howrebeaiing” oe 3 Va ee 29 ier ie ily furnis 29 Seep oe * one “water he : ee Aeon Nie furnished ¢ ve a~ Neste hot w nicely . oa | i eee ished =r ale ell | pinhre a I. 22 boards urnished. milly ii. sf er ao i fara BT ag eee fo rk. y 1 :1R nces. ewce or 2“. Bre b firs 1 CLL e for ace f cept a mil unft rea WA gle ‘GTON onvent Two ms f _ &) inane on PL ble. qui nt ences f iF NKL POCAN ba $0 w! | MOK "on Vet aae, nposi om ; GO} ten D—Second.- — — w t-cle rooms, 1 2 or ommodat ‘3 ng; tt y: nish SH r en ath ate n o t oe Morg: 722 et: cean ae | ps AN —Furn acd f k. «7 GAN idem with Doe = wit aS aa. ees Ad. EST ae. L. ; ; also hg 4 all ING sui 15— ice wo iC K. sane: (bl centiat (7) ma) ne ay ished aes a) without 48 e. Re gt = h wenen TDR 108. h i . Oe BE ta Gat, 8; ee . BID rex wv con .e> te; ae “ples ATES, ence; ~Kx oek — FI 1e n, T Fenis VN ut tx 14-- oul here bo OA. , ver anc or br: me L te ~Lacme, 5 all — Cee a tes te furniah sant sta: = A aare “ge ast of fo RANRLAN, _ Tin rooms, | ‘ oe: x, wee —Furniehed freece wantly a5 NCES. ere = - gap ye excual ve: front | wwe mothers PL... 41 = . Ww so hes ~Nice per ed nkfist ¢ n eles bi oan. water | 84 ate —Boa: ith o1 iOR inode: nibs “Teoma, ponte Ad. C1 ve —Re ath. we os R ory 7 iM scuntcand 3119-—N x ™ gory gome, CHOU. mf Paris ntly fi an, i ot a fami and 1 or | Stelenbon a sore rig wit (2) usted rn at oe tes oo seo — eee ; or “ry are MOR 6 eni _— ) r e ; ot iT teee nce pON. oa water ed ro aly mone £ aS ventenc Urn me tha winter ne all « me Po Sinn! ORGAN. | oes room, With oF or Post DI je Dg st- Die boar de conipie | W tel? = has eh are se 627 - ter fur a: c Oln itle Ni Ces: t ed : ps G RY d ntle ea ate ym oe | seoile a r ‘ rooms oa aos t vis ac} r omg mate ers: mile r 440" PR ai " kee Fron in ish nocT ve men, cel le - ts) ARR SCR ay me nve d. Mi ent 412 1007 ithout ti pat elo t'n! y ‘ ot ST 4 ate - ving, $i. " — ee mas a bbs AN sea p= — week and came, —— ; oes 4 pote a ‘ely re and ut a rote r _ How Seotio oe ref- j ae ae . for tantly’ com a hails “~-* - or i 4 | %i and i) ? Fae ; mt nr ‘ % ‘ wok | mn good i] er . ™ ane on: u at . * PM cn Re Te. =" # GLA e: prive nde. sees. 1 Wis PINE ante. a te ar ee vat ita mt " tN, ih = 4 ‘room om wit # A ar Lit * fans Ww mil NE mil ths w a e ea Rigs = niet poe er be my without hth d. “month. ts a-e-heat per te a bia. whe ome. one niece nicely Pe oie = ae : 4 oa ci ° ¢ . ‘ roen . ms ing! marae. * fur at: wee ly: ati SirvitG . $5. x! b Nicely ™ a of com*moda SD) BOARD tb. ith 0 — Re WE : Ponts le. | R wd for ee ae jo! AN, qd; 8 rrish o- © = ome tations in 43 nice iy Di ore mon; ‘FAT & ngeile Ft... s , " rn te ed a eo 41 mt ak 2d rin " bame casi ii. Pom cornu ety 94}. lec om he reer _ a # wok ing; for “od ey TR atch, fast; caer ad n t ton ment cindei re re + or becond-e at, ws a: is La AND pe ; x om ag . . wret iP men seat Siew! ee | Bs: F people tory ! eee it oa RO pt gen West ti amily : te a . aoa ne cx * kd A o> _f : ie aie. oo ” fire th ie aoe BOARD pentions ; Pus y ae bie acess aos waged: runt “and ashame | 1 board + ntl Ay L nea ; aes tcc y nh... end of . ieee oy AP ang oa ad OOM Shildon. tot ermen, « oe et of WraT or rot 3734- oe xs 2-~ : - ene t zce ANI “ij 1 re a hw , PINE a dig watt "| Sea ee ioe pees | cites, ne =e salad eae ice ae atifel tre +. Tel poo Ne Bt cmabie ake gen se dada aa volt, mt wnat Fa eee sTe0. me Pr ehee . ” ER ek aa oS gg Fh ie or young tern, : oe few or i rm nr on ¥ : Pos ‘all ts 14 7. t men : hoa as . me RL — WEST “well furni Meth a ome "e i i. sated. ye bi Big One Se frst “a b ms. Ne te ¢ | near a —* ee and 6 y t treile two heard By en. ,. d sages or CoE ig hy

Page 46

___ SUNDAY MORNING—QT. I OUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1906 FLATS FOR RENT. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.|_ TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES HOUSES, Ban as |

OP Se ii tee / WHST PINE BL. “4116—Private “family. can ROOMMATR Wid.—For gentlemen: good ACADEMY. | 1354—Taree nad Five ve-room mobera ' OLIVE. 8402—Six rooms; $30. Herrmann, | opp BRILLIANTE, 5667 moon HODIAMONT, 1074—Large Bo corner at. reasonable pan = _ conveniences: : Wii eee ge EN Pare nished house. bath. ‘hernate ana. “all om fa sgee, ootene Sr 8 See stare oF a ROO ~’ ar .| OLIVE, 38 cove. | FURNISHED HOUSE——S-room house: wel! far: gg ge 1 hg ¢ tengat. M Wrd.- rep ee * @econmmedate two gentiemen, with a home. 1000 Hickory ures. é‘ s8 room end board; fine large room, wel RiMEMMATE Wea — . Zelbix. Kat “Chestnut ~ reiemame ; td.—-Young lady roommate, FOREST PARK second flcor; private entrance; vestibuled; | ‘iti: eit Fo a u! phone ‘ores --- a 46K. # aud private oaly; . : HOTEL—For rent. hotel, fornisbed, in thriv- ated: lt bath, etc.; home cooking; mod- pleasant room: excell ! marae" g940—Modern second , table; tern re MS, 30065— sap ear = EN ong : a vousble: Hell +... cellent table; terms rea ADAM! . Masterson, OID Chet, floor, $10. io 6 rooms, bath Iaundry, furvace; keys open sunday. . lg MORE, PL, 2346-—Nicely furnieoed ROOMM AT e \ ” pate ts — . - . » 45..4 reoms, bath: $28. M iH) , : » & Vt. —Young } dy Hving at home ADELAIDE, 2iw7TA—Pour ” cee. | FOURT - ; _ OREGON, 2130. a3. M. B. i gs . ing Illixele town. See propr.etor lic.el St. with best board; tor 2; references re- wants a nice young lady oy PP te ws Call conveniences; gus fixtures, and five-room flats; gory gy ty 208 5.—New 2, 3 and 4-rcom O'Reilly KR. and I. Go., 723 Chestnut. ify bene rig Ny ot mg a? oe oe. Louise, 4th and Locust sts. z . Ee EI Rane” I Re J (pok ary. 4600— ; } 4 , — Beets. either sex; gas light, fucnace heai. i] ROOMMATE Wid Gentleman Toommale; | ARLINGTON, 11415—Pive-room flats 4 h, wip 2c ee id te cape 0 ag POE cag pans ee aL ae ae mantly furnished house: reason: Se ee eree pl en int ’ kOOME Wtd—@ or 7 roome: | Ww HITTIIER. 521 N.—Room, with board: mod- large furnished sane 4 with separate ede e rrate, gas fixtures, screens, ti bath, gas FRANKI IN, 3SOZA A—-7 large, fine rooms; hall, de : ° SDA. o— —— } WEST PINE BI er hor i ard. ‘room for 6 wa table, for cece * Post D have possession Nov. og: ¢ e: eouples: , ; Wel.—South Side or West. End; con- Post-Dispatch. avon pani MT) BEL . with board, famliy with three ROOMMATE , ulet f£ iy: reasonatl well-behna ve hildre state ar lnt AM, =» Wtd.—Retined young men of gulet famiy, Feasonavie, owner dow rs. > yr whe Soom» nea ren, State vane good pabits : who would appreciate home and | REINTON, Jois vow. rooms. $15 B. GEYER, 1025- >—Three rooms, $12. Herrmanu, PASE apne Paty a PL-COGPS lamily; Toom with son: steam O'Reilly ant ee pS Chestnut, , : , hn conves : Wtd.—Two rooms, with board. by nelle ; GOODFELLO 8—Six- . t; | _ 5000 Page. ___ 3 aya a te SUE EEEESESENTT SISERENRE >see 7 EE Ee couple and young maa, for the wn, 85" pee “week, “Phone Lindell. 4519. ait | BERNAYS, 2449-—Secoud floor of residence, & soneraie LOW. | 1408 Six roa “tin Oress page BI%, 4119—Five-room detached flat; | CUTTAGE-—Four-room cottage, 3620 Manhat- 5100. lerrmann. 1011 Market. ness men; not to : —— | nice rovins, $9 month, B. Scott & Co. , ee . bath, furnace, etc.: will paper to suit tenant: tan av.. Greenwood. Apply 3622 Manbat- MARKET. 300-302- -304—Separately or x fogsthes: of Grand, Ad. Be ; ¥ i metuudy & & Ob. 313 rullerton Bidg 18) | _taa_ av. granitoid cellars. Warren, 200 N ROOMS Wid.—R: 1@11—Ten or 22,000 square feet —s rooms orivate family; no other boarders; ref- state terms. location and particu- BOUTANIOAL, 8008-6 rooms, first-class, wi with GOOD@ELI éj ‘L.. 836 eanutiful I ' WW PL. 5866—Beantiful new “aoe apt ~ cage’ %: 3 cote ! PAGE “BL. - §942--IMve rooms and bath: lower | OT TAGE—-Beautiful cottage on Suburban car MAARKET., line: rent Sik. Kenwool Realty Co... Ken- with elevator, salesroom and office: abso- 8 weet: lutely fireproof. ‘Herrmann, 1011 Market, &2, Post-Dispatch. it 69. Post-Dispatch. (T) H. ad IF] all modern conv enlences ; Tent Freas.; o : - ; . . » LE Son dod oa 4 pen. stone ftiat, 2d fluor: $18; 2 vblovks south of itvoot Aswv BVUAKD Wtd.—By wsentleman: ouse a n ome | 1 BROAYWAY, gOS—A good 4-room m fiat, oe S400 St. Louis ay. flat; gas range, gas water heater, fixtures, Wret sane etate price. Ad. LY 127, P.-D | A. J. Snider Kk. E. Co., 800 N. Broadw ay. GOODFELLOW, 142GA—6 rooms. bath. new- ScreeLs, shades. decorated; $25. M. P. Hyn- | _ Wood, Mo. oo ———— nb hh Ee ls PE AND BOARD Wid —Sor G a. = Di rector | BROADWAY, 2611 N.—Second floor; four large | 1Y decorated; every convenience; gas fix-| %on. Agent, 020 Chestout st. _____ | COTTAGE—Four-room cottage, with 120 feet | MINNBSOTA. 6020— Baker shop and 4 living | ROOM AND BOARD Mad; best a references. Ad. © P.D. ; J rooms, attic aud attic rooms; vacated Oct. tures, furnace, laundry; $25. PAGE BL., 5735A—Six rooms and bath: upD- RE ies at water, 7170 Wellington rooms. Call Sunday. yes me AN] BOARD Wti._for two rice) —— — 16. (7) |GOODFELLOW. 1320A—-Six rooms and bath; | Per flat, gas, water heater, eet: eee Wena, ve __.... ; MORGAN, 4015-—Stable, shed, etc.; very rea- Lei i514 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. x ‘ALIPORNIA, 2514—Six- room flat: all mod- uvper flat; gas, range, gas water beater. shades, J"S27 50 M 4S : "ae and COTTAGE— Four-room cottage: 1 acre of | sonable: also basement for rent; call Lin- $s" Moreen and 8, Pos aot horoughly cleaned; $26 Shades, screens, yas fixtures, furnace and] decorated, yas RO arc Kent, round; plenty of frnit, ete.: on Harper's | dell 381. S e ber _ wee Ad. © 125, Post-: Nepate . . O20 Obestnut 6t. fill. in Webster Groves: rent $15 per] OF FICES—To let to physician, — in > ROOMS etd Be Oct, seein Ss whe: |_§ - . Cc :

eed “ oh

: ~~

q . ® a” ~. S BOARD Wtd.-~By middle aged vemeac, / furnace; all modern convenien " , Mair; aio super; po other rowers. Ad. D BERNARD, 2727-12 rooms, $35; good board | families: $33. Peer a ee GRAND, ae N.—Three_ rooms and bath. ae kifebe Flat, 9 very larg f wt as ee 2 ee oe * 70) PINE, 1216A— e rooms; front, Ad, WE heodosi« av : N. —Three. roouis, second floor, side and back entrance; $30. HOUSE-—Seven-room house, cheap 7371 Ma-| OLIVE, 2110 -Deskroom and storage space, wo : with use of both phones. u, Po ! Dispateh, ing or red het hou e. fh ; . , r ; . : - eyo ge 325—Two 3- —— ae, first and sec AN Ni u, 1001 Chest it at. Tr oe r ew on . PARNE Li 44s 606 (corner Wat en)— ive- oom . ble bl., Map! rood, ~— , rn. su tab e for borses « ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—By lady. in private clarke aes dams, iA copveniences: substaitia) meats. 630—BHight rooms; bu tl furtrace ; woe . iyim® reasonable, Ad, D 130, Post Dispatch $45. Herrmann, 1011 Market. : Ate ASS. 1980 aaron Soe #10 wintivapecanemean $20 —" Onn GUC. A232. Glande E pumbing HOUSE—For rent, 3221 Tennyson; 1 block $5 hOOOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young man in | LAINE, 4231—Siz rooms ; bath; newly dec- | > P.-D COLEMAN, 1824--G-room house: water, gas; | CLARK, 211®—Seven rooms and bath, newly HARPRDR. 42u8—Four large rooms; bath, $15 per month; Cherokee car. — _ D_ oy, Pe ee 8d : erge rai S RooM AND POARD Wtd.—Lady ae rex | nice yard, Keyg 1822 Coleman. papered and painted; emt given Nwy. ception biwii, gas rixtures; mce location, rea- | prespis,, 4251A—Fine 7T-room modern flat; | SARAH, 212 (Maplewood)—Nicely furnished : 2 bathrooms: $67.50. L. L. Hull : ABSOLUTELY best 1: phone Bomont 2U25 sonable rent, : At. steam-heating furmace; open; $30. Hugh H. room, to couple employed; privilege of ligat E. Co... 804 Chestnut st. ‘ (8) H. ARTRPORD, 4319—4 rooms, bath. hot. water. Stewart, 1l0u2 Chestnut st. _ housekeeping; hot and cold bath. J 1214—Stable for two horses. 8107 Nicely wants room and board, west of Taylor, Ollve | GQOOK, 4244—Bieht rooms. modern: furnace PORES. ioe ote eur; #tate NW 4 tt coe mere bath. laundry and gas fixtures: open. —_ OLEVELAND. 4220 Vive rooms; bath, fur- i i $18 4)] 18S (Ch Pl 5- : ‘s ROOM ANID J Witd.——In refined private | qjoK a rooms; | ce. oe. | mace; excellent condition; key at fint. ne ; le ee ac Ta ir Wa furniture, Thee A West End py FouRs mo SEP ores "mented cella ars ees een ee OLEVELAND, 3017A--5 or 6 room, Ses fur- HARTFORD, a, ee ot ik MA | eeeenns as ror nent. se “ee ; x: : bject; ce and particulars. Ad s, - | COTTAGE For sale or rent. new §.room cos nace, fixtures aml screens, $27.5 Apply _ price $22; key upstairs. ST. ‘LOU 1s. 4049-40I9A—5 and 6-reom flat, | eee. Yarn eae T PINE. 8425—Laree stable. for business pur- ranklin; Kin te Woo ir werse ee pcan tad, ost maim eller, 6542" Joseph av..@st for keys at 3668 Cleveland av. HENRIETTA, 2901-5—O and 6-room flat, fur just finished; hot and cold water; bath, COOK, 4142--Nicely furnished 6-room flat on or room for 6 horses. ALL kinde of r Side. west of Jefferson av.; reusonable. Fost Ceemar. or 2008’ Foentain oe | rr thee Teena, 6 aad i teen. Sco aaleulaie’ bAib andl "aitchen ‘dae ane laundry, cabinet mantels, gas grates, chan- | Veimar; rent or sale; reasonable. RO see 7. Fi late-glase front at tth beds wanted on ae “badly ww 5 rooms 2740 Woods drain; screeus, fixtures; Compton Heignts deliers, china closet, closet in every room, | DEHLMAR BL., 4616—Completely furnished 6- Taro hueun uae Mee On hi ing rooms e thas will” arse: 8, ; Pus, . ad i clothes chute, furnace; every room as light room flat: all conveniences; very reasonable wetian 66 ay: ae Oe ee oaYONE woe 8 ; ver necting on alley; only $45. — ——-— | ANYONE having fu 52629 Louisiana av. ; , OUTE BRILLIANTD, 5317—8-room house, hell, ae a G tesme S418 Deiter 6 * car. R19 . ami Oo rov » was aiton av., aii con- ) as day ; $27. iN amd $30; _keys at 4944. to responsible party. - ns ——— -- | ST. CHARLES, 1608—Bullding, suitable for pout AND BOARD Wtd.—For a lady; pri-| ““cgun 4 e . _ family preferred; state price per week. Gano. mpevements; $80; call or ad. veniences ; 2 rooms. a — 2750 Woods | jrEBK RT. 2344--Six or eight rooms; 6 rooms. | - : iy “at st. J. A. Boyers, -27: alton ay. (7) $20: 8 roou 22; -bath. ST. VINCENT, oX39—5 rooms, hot water and| PLAT- Nicely arranged newly furnished 4- ; Ours, bath; rent $21, room flat on MeMillan, near ‘Yaylor; for| - light manufacturing. Apply 1615 Locust st. ST. LOUIS, 5884—Store. $20; suitable for E v0, Post-Dispatch. Sorr da ° a ‘OOM ANT ROARD Wid.—-b'or young lady; “Easto wv ee og cottage ; acier at., On N.—TV ‘ ave é : ’ n Av. Height ag oy 4 TON, 908 wree-room flat, with | IIMNRIETT A, 1204 31A — Elegan ; ar ‘ ut of Taylor, south of Puge. Ad. © 101, | ivr AGE Ele - ~~] bath: no children. Rate: het Sate, tibanene gas grates boy ST.. VINCPNT, 2001-2908A—Elegant 8-room |. P@tculars call Delmar 3386L. RS ag '- Dispatch, AGE—Elegant 5-room cottage, $15. In- > res; , dec _ flats: hot bath, gas grates and fixtures; new- | FLAT—First-class furnished flat, 5 rooms plumher, painter or paper hanger. ; : quire 6526 Joseph av., 2 blocks south of | COMI TON, 512 N.—Seven rooms and bath; tures; newly decorated; open. ats; tn, 3 ; ; ; 8 Irnishe at. ° —— — “— ~ ; — a hii om AND 04RD Wea. = oung lady schoo! Page ~ @) $27.50 TROY. 425A and 1210A Theresa—The ly decorated; steam heat; open, - pea ror a for ay ae $23 fa fy e- = Oe ait aa, BA arge store; §9. err- i seher wants ome in private family: con = , = oat - - . herein oe agi , “yo mu ae ‘INCENT 3131—First door 4 oy ciiding rent; Fairfax av., near Taylor. or aie a m iincshdinsasnenial ah ce ilies ~ GRESO : seam aw! COMPDPON. 11104 8.—Fiat: 8 bandsom Qo nicest 3-room flats in the city; newly papered | Si’. VINCENT, S13] rs we, rooms, ow ; map ee s Tinea ee so ‘ Ad, F -D, | ORESOENT, 6106—A 5-room brick cottage, orated rooms, small family: gus: $12 ay de: and painted and in compiete order; large, bathe. hot and cola water connections: varticulars, SUSGA Delmar. SEVENTEPNTH, 22 8.—Store and large room etrictly all modern: price $22. Schwenker | FLAT—Handsomely furnished 7-room flat; all above; $30. Herrmann, 1011 Market. 1107 Chestnut sat. A conveniences; Compton Heights neighbor- | SEVEN TH, 518 S.—A large storercom. rage venient to Grand av.: $20. i - ws ¥ ames wi i th nice apne yard; $18. FF. E. Nieves, ply 11OSA, light rooms: convenient to Grand and Ohou- teau cars; you will make a mistake if you Reaity Co., hood; owners (couple) world board with ten- site Cupples Station: 4200 square feet; ROOM AND, a RD Wid —Young man: | 1001 Chestnut st P nei hherh an rCus ; > Peoir : Catan aivinil _. | GA EIPIOL a ge | ———. mit Ad. EB 186, Post-Dispatch, s AR’ BL, 4101 | (corner Whittier) —Ten- orank 8. Parker, 70 lieotant ot sey ees reut a flat. before seeing this une; rent only | Syipy, 4253—$ and 6 room flats; water and : ‘s a Ri) Wed.—By lady ead room house; good order; combination fix-| _''™ S. : aS . ere! $12 per month. Don't fail to see it today. new. Delmar 1499, Lh dell 377 aut. Ad. E 12, Post-Dispatch. good place for a jobber or wholesale Sues "ase LAN with ewictly private family; weet | wee om lent: open today Sunday); see it. | CONNDOTICUT, S711—-Six moms: bath, fur | “McKERNAN & MOSBY, 1014 Chestnut st. ee + _ ee at “, Dost pate ~~ 1 Unestnut 8 ints oS Seer large rooms, bath. hot and cold water, laun- fixtures; rent $32; ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young lady, em- | GARPIELD, St Dashed T-r h _| COTE BRIAAANTE, 4332—Handsomely fur- dry, gas grates, etc. : $18: open. Bradley George L. Zimunerer, pieved, wants home: private family: laundry bath; $25. Apply 4279 Cote Brilliante. nished 2-room flat, completely furnished for & Quinette, 715 Chestnut st. (7) : S —_Th “te a in-inded: not exceeding $16 per month. Ad. GARFIELD. 8638_6room house with laundry | _beusekeeping: front and back entrance. _ | KNSINGTON, 509UA—Nice @room flat; call gag waak: outs Os pooms; large at-| to party buying complete. fersishluge for | “Lone excelent cdemer. for | 70: J, 2nd a c I, 42.. Post-Dispatch. and finished Scammers bath. hot and cold | DALTON, 2820—4-reom fiat. bath, hot aml] Sunday; possession at once; rent $32. 3.50. PALDIN v m - $225: possession at once ff desired. Ad. B Easton. eghee , : RANGES ~ Wtd.—Two 6-hole second hUGMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Two rooms with | water, gas fixtures, stable, hot-water heat; | cold water: inquire _upstatrs. . |KMNSINGTON, 5132-Fine, modern tite, 5| > gas, screens, Soliant eatin ee, | | 9, Post-Dispatch. ee ; must be in first-class condition, Ad. ov |, vy four young men, in private fau-| house open: rent $35. (7) | DBLMAR BL., 5084A—Six large rooms; ele- | yooms dow: Md 6 : A 2 8) | GARRISON, 1303 N.-—-Steam-heat ats, 4} STORK. ETC.—Store and flat; good location EB “108, Post-Diapatch. torth et. I preferred : terms reason- a: janitor; aby (3) Ll ar roving up; all conven- os rst-class tenant. Apply 5029 Spalding. (8) n-heated fats, for drug store and doctor; good business cor- 1 ae Ad. EB “61 “Post. Dispatcb. GOODFELLOW PIX, 5368—6-reom fine brick | want; Jan Pp : jences; must be seen; will be vacant Nov. | gpping 1219 N.—Couple will rent part of rooms; modern ; call immediately; $32. ner. Corner Page and Subarben R. R. RANGE Wtd. —Quiek Meal | . cottage; $18; two blocks south of 5400, St.| DELMAR BL.. 4265— Richt- room fiat: fine 1, or can be had goover if wanted; inquire nicely nel i hed flat; call Sunda) HAMILTON, 1117—Furnished flat, 6. rooms: - must be in first-class ROOMS. AND BOARD Wta.—Two young a gg A it condijion, Chas. F. Vogel. at 1919 Ceouteau av. . | STODDARD, 2816-Second floor: four la bath, modern; complete housekeeping; no |STORE—For rent, n. w. cor. Cook an@ Van- _ paratively new. y ¢ employed wise West gmt Rofo terms HENRIETTA, 4408—Five rooms end bath; gas. |/DOLMAN, 121% —-Upper a" consisting of 6 KING'S HIGHWAY, 938> 1002A N.—3 and 6|' light rooins : 5 closets, bath, storeroom:; be ng children; | reascnable. said ts eat pan oh Re and rooms: $100. Herrmann, — eee A . Foct_Diapa tes. nd* ‘ aimpto a gal me aC at ab tn _reoms and bath, price $25 haa io fat; modern conveniences; open. _ newly painted, decorated; first-class aca H Kiley git28 ciety mB n except heat; STORE _N. w. coe. Henrietta and Onlo evs: RE b> ws ° oon ) a -, $1: G's LIGHWAY, 1013 N.---Beautif 20. (4) nishe at; strictly modern except heat; | * >) . ¥s ip AO, Soa, ese lp Aad De | Covetaut a P| ELLIOT, BAti--Elereat Soom Mat, $18. Kors | KEVG.2 asaucer ei epoverioncey: vearomale | SUBURHAN. @nOS—5 room ball, gua, bam | Sternait Olock, from cat: Oct. 18 to May I: | stom with "4, rogms and bach; #90. "Her: “gage goad octet conve, | HiGKORY, 884—Four-room cottage, BLMBANK, 4446—Modern, hot and cold waier oven; phone owner, Forest 4752, or Delmar|” and furnace, $26. Hugh H. Stewart, 1002 references cesarean’: ONE tar wn, ee fas ey ETC., saat, wean party Went nT, h * } 208. (3) Chestnut st. HOR TON PL.. 5O38T ! A—W ell- furnished 6- room STY RE-~— aor. Easton, Webster, Dickson; ele- one coal range tor Pos —- fla rent reasonable; no children: refer gant business location, fronting 3 good be oe and reason- streets; plate glass show windows; wunex- house Ad. wold” goo; -

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i nat to car lines; private family preferred ; state. terme. Ad. EB 75, Post-Dispatch, HIC KORY, _ 8T40— Three- room cottage. ss . - nice neighborhood: rent $20. KOSSUTH, 2914 4 stabi t ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young Jady, em- HICKORY. 1506-8 rooms, bath, al! conven . Harris, 3961 Delmar bl.; phone $12 60. vie: pow rooms and stable; reu SULLIVAN, 22°26» Four rooms, bath: Ist floor; ences required. pioved downtown, would like room, with or fences; keys 1505 Hickery st. Lindeli 1761. pp ea wt. (7) hot and cold water: $18. WARYT AND, 4334-8 eae flat. 8 celled opportunity for locating new busi- without boa, with nice people; give rate. | HOUSES—Northwest St. Louis 3; 8-room houses ELLIOT, 1040~3-room flat; keys at corner oo $17 seas, ee eo 7 SUTTER, 1102A-—Three rooms: $11. ae bath ceauminiies amet “peat. at, « 8) ess or bettering “established one; open. RU UGS ‘Wid.— — Two room ‘rn, Wilko zotvet: Ad. © 104, "Post: ~Dispa teh. aud flats, $9 to $13. Apply 4522 Maffitt. _ kTocery. 4 hel i tat so oN A od al Reopened ss agai TAYLOR, 18044 N.—3 rooms, bath; fine or OLIVE, 4119—Four-room flat; nicely furnished: TAYLOR, gS. ; ae —_— fae location. Post-Dispatch. : : —P ern | KENNE TZEL, at, bath, ane : der; $i7. Griffin Real Estate Oo, 1111] ‘oO; O° ht Ban tb or news n e. bop, | = a a ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Plain, southern | KENNERLY, 6661-——-New 3-room Swelling gas atte go ey _ four-room writ OE ae OT Re ge rege Ee AL driffin Pa state ) hot-water heat ; all conveniences. — ee _ete. Brennan Bros., Taylor and Arco, : PP oa air-tight . bath: Duteh dining room. TAYLOR, 2034 N.—Nice 4-room flat, with bath, | ?ENDLETON, 1023—Small furnished flat, or THIRD, 113° 8. —Flat and store. ” heater; good conditio incent. roompers; own home; terrace lawn; steam = 7 WANT We pay nigbest prices z : THIRD. 1121 S.—Store; $4. Herrmann, 1011 | ‘hold we stoc ; tents of flats : “Auction coe Adi@ Give ak.

exposed small pons and plain + ard: ay oe range, water, good basement; fod gratimmens chet terme. references, Ad. | geen ier r-| ETZEL, 5718-18A AND 5720A—5 and 6-room _ 4-8, Post4Dispateh. ae. bath, oy egy Dg a9 oi fluts, new and all conveniences ; rent $32.50 LABADTE, 47064 - -Five-room fla bath, furnace, gas stove and heater; hot and cold heat Ol poe ent caomes Rtas er and "$35: phone Delinar 1216 ($22.0. A. H. Frederick, 111 N. ‘Zth st. _ water; $22.5u. -—— ; WEST BELLE IVI ar= Be ifully fur. _ Market ° clalist) desires room and board fp the imme- location; fine river view. ETZISL, 5722A—Three rooms; tath, gas fix-; LABADIF, 42s1A--Flat, 3 rooms aml bath,}TSMPLB PL. 1430A—Six rooms: — fi.rnace, ished ¢room “a oe ee Baal THIRD. iw 8S S.—Store; $7. Herrmann, 1011 Auction Co “a diate vicinity of Tay and Olive; private |; — ' wthed tures, stove and water heater; screens: $20. $14; new. laundry, fixtures, screens: Jecoratad; 226. : =e beige — ee ne eee Merket : ND UNCHES. Suattiy eateret, Aaa ees M0" Lister? Bit, | LAGLEDE, 401A (corner BoylepNeat Groom | Sieh, stave, and water heater: screens: LACLEDE, 3816A—4 rooms, hall, gas and bath, | Keys 1426, ISDSOR Ph ; Pi a ; waRevetloenl ? se san 2 new tat, with all couveniences, C. W. Barnes, ETZEL. 5553A—Five-room flat. newly papered ; _ $20, Hugh H. Stewart, 1002 Chestnut st.) | THNNESSEE. 3460—New flat: 35 berutiful | at ate sg BE? Pent i are ‘ox tar Mae $5 “per inonth. joonie , poate ~ = rooms, with bath; downstairs. “Fea | Bom. Call Sunday or 7 p. m., week. | THURTEENTH. 920 N.—Large store: $40. BOAT—For aale, boat, 21% 125 ny Ss Third floor: $3. eri - + Herrmann, 1011 MA Eket. pike HN; ‘oc . ayers ee *y = ad. ed. sciiiile M) are no other boarders; weet of Sarah; not to | oii Aw “gigs —ti-room modern rut = ant Post- ispa ee se, “ner adway. om No. 1; fre nd price or don wer ches, private family only; West End; apent} water furnace, large yard, newly painted: FINNDY. 3830 (east of Vandeventer)—Elegant Grether & Co.. 101% Chestmut st. eae eo > tore fou ~room flat. first floor. —_ Be ene front P. 0. Box 602. city. ; ats ant platinum. Soowdne D. Chestnut | DESKROOM—Deskroom in furnished office. in- Tene Wid.—1 or 8 room flat. steam Reated, | ludi a ee STORE, BAR AND OTHER FIX- TURES. ive price, eta. Ad. B 181, Post-Dis h. : , : > EIVe price, Post pate $27.60. Apply 1926 Obear. 4-room flat and poss yet hot ge seen eos MARYLAND, | 4021—Seven-room flat: all con- $25.’ “John Dockery & Son, 1025 veniences; lowest rent in (this beautiful WASHINGTON, 170TA—Nice 4-room flat; in- cluding teleph 40-— roo FINNEY, 42°7—Elegant 6-room flat. Econom- pee fog , A—Lightest, most convén-| WASHINGTON, 2919—Six large rooms, fUT- | HinksoN, 2786-For rent or lease, basement} ished or rt west of Grand, ia “Boke cmon ea ROOSEN rand $12 67 New 3 n cottage; ical furnace, bath. laundry. water heater, et we ony lat and bath flat in the| nished; suburban; $35; furnace heat. __ aa 2 upver floors, especially arranged for Laclede a Baston: permanent; $25. uw | BARBER CHAIRS~-For sale, 3 brand-new Sen md, Armee gp Pa — gas, water; ‘i Pes | RS Sey ae was range. fixtures: shade trees: best block pine ER. ame wt - light eg acreens, | WASHINGTON BL.. 47554—Six rooms; every a nice combination gtr ay store; just; 163, Post- Dispatch drauilc sets whl ell one or two. foom rs: e to ROOSEVELT PL., 5708-6 rooms, water, gas,| on avenue: low rent: good parties; no chil- ‘ rge rooms; will rent very convenience: $383 John McMenamy Invest-| completed: inspect this submit HOU — Menard « : ay preferred: roou 18; 2 blocks from Casa av. loop; cal i441) dren. we © ane family adults; open. ment and R. E. “Co. 3139 Kaston av. (8)| your proposition to me, I. Chee Mueller. voi beng my or — by Rang Fg p| BUTCHER OORT er wile, oul, couplete butch. ‘ rad % "Post | Dienatch caston, er = — FLAD, 3841-—Spleniidly constructed @nd ar. | MARYLAND, 4484-86 “Beautiful 6 and 7-room | WELLS 5040—New 4-room lower flat; ~ path, 3) Hebert st. Pust- Dispatch, setateh divans er outfit. 6116 Y teninte BOOM AND ree Ad Wd.—fy an elderly lady. | RUTGDR, 1816-9 rooms, bath, etc.; good] timlly arraneed Broom flat” ist floor; hall, | partment, newly decorhted, cabinet man-| chandeliers screens: $20. DILLON. 1407—Stuble for four oF five horses; ioaE w bl p | CIGAR CASE, Wid sa Disvat ee ak to -rent ey ee a room and include one | order; large yard, , gaa, bath, furnace and every convenience, eg AE on ag Were bathroons, £43) WEST BELLE PL.. 463%—Modern S-room fat.| «ood condition; reasona Ses 2 city PA op —s or 6 pouss Heweet & eta ble; Be nes preterred.. ae a 21. a. . ay a A be ig pe fers bet wee atl SCHOOL, 3127- Si x -room house: porcelain separate vestibule and entrance eS: rent $32. MM. can see “sat rs Eni ‘51 ae ove’ ces; fix furres. cas stove. furnace: larwe lot; ke y EA STON 2060- 67—New atecnn: cellar: ‘ealt- _ 4168 Cc ‘lay a ay. . i GOU NTER. ONG Sor s an eee #¥.; state oe ME 168. Poet Diw nteb. bath, finished basement; $26. Key at 3130] _Jehn Dockery & Son, 1025 ‘Chestnut ot. pe ply 46 robin: ste first door; $28. John Grethber & Co.. 1019 / “gayle for small business. Storm & Farrish te: 4-foot showcase; wh. aa AND BOARD —Wanted. 1 = - _ School at. oh ees ee | FLAT-“Newstend av., cor. West Belle pi.. 3- | MISSISSIPPI 1456 \ (opposite Latoys tt: Pork — Chestnut st, S35 1. OD OG. HOUSE shes —At once. & or 9 > Keston nv. : povom & nie: fares | SEMPL E, 2832—4-room. cottage, - large yard, | Tm furnished flat; hot bath; fine location. S iarge. Hamt rooms, second fos WPSTMINSTER PL, 4680A—Beautifel 7-room | FigHDEENTH, 1446 8.—With beat; $125.1 Morgan tnd Pine: hot over #48. A ¥ 171. | COV NTERS. BTC. For gale, “ Coalers. skate so lta. hot-water heat. flowers, shade trees. Apply 2842 Arlington. | 'I.AT—Nice flat of two reoms and kt hen. MONTGOMERY. =340-—-Four rooms, “first floor. eee, pos. 12nd, cold Mis so “ny Suitey cant ilerrmann, 1011 Marke 5. __Post- ‘Dispatch. ae Se Gh ‘boxea, —s wnocet?, at dD 8; best table . OF 49 Nive ! oe , Apply at owner, 1104 S. fith waht en 2.1 ssissipp : reap ———— oods ke cream End houlevard: reasonaiie, Ad, | SEMPLE. 2742—Nice Groom dwelling: dare | ee rose: 10. four rooms, bath and all | MONTANA. 3450—Isi-foor, 4 roome und bath: | 2 4th and Pine ats : ETZEL, sai e_beare an fat: pew location: | ROOM Wi —Refived couple desires furvished Diener th. ts $18. Joba R. Lanigan & Bro., 4450 Fas- conveniences. Apply to owner, 1904 Rutger all conveniences; apply 3444 Osage st WINDSOR PI... 3839 Fiat. 7 large rooms. Lk, * eas Hiram Lloyd, aus Oda ¥el room. Ad. M 22, Post-Dispatch. a : Od XD BOA ~ Wta.— i on ay, oe — MORGAN, 4526-—Nice 6-room flat, all largs bath and sterage room, §26. ue ’ Bid ROOM wd. —~Furnished roo with private 60M AND BOARD Wtd.—Ry married cou- t ke atm ae , re tz lows g. seal ——}| FLAT-Cote RB e: cozy flat of 4 rooms. ‘o0rss: all conventences WRIGHT Ya12 In- " fart 58, P. PIXTU RES, ETC.—For sale, , Miifant zy fla rooms; all nveniences. SIGHT, 1913-4 rooms and bath, $17 cane ; ; i bi y; west of Grand av. Ad. KF, PrP. J. Cavanaugh, 1487 NN. ees ANS Fo cg quire upstai FINNEY, 3 i5—Large stable...two stalls, a im j including MeOray leebox, i¢ MORGAN, 3117A-—Seven-room flat: fine condi-| - Dstairs. for three carriazes and three living rooms WOM Wtd.—South Side; private family: f = FIXTURES’ - = Ww YOMING. 3817--Five-room upper flat; bath.| nypstwirs; rent §8. young man; references. Ad. E ¥bl xe os a "gg = reates, safes, desks, Very cheap,

froom AND BOARD "Nisa. Two connecting from front th found ty RIDGE, 6233—4-room_ cottage. only $20; open. @L. Pp. Daitinaer. "Fuller on _ neighborhood; open. > irvst ae — quire in cigar store. sour eee FLAT ne ROOMS Wed. 2 CaenD. "heated, far aes |i

t and og ag ye ane gen oly ed SPRING, —— N.~Ndpe) rooms, bath, furnace. pana 2d floor. ; i} firet — 4 modern ~~ ly B. ir he lily K. and I. ta . 72a} 3 iraud tion. CLas. r. Voge!. : conren ences: wi ™Y 70 to SO: give foll ’ " FT. \ T. Fine 4 room flat ‘ near Forest Park: . —p - Fait rn ce. ehnades fixtures: , nou! re A Ww nsta re. ' . g&s_ WwW i] T hted- ti . , a tainted m" ‘ a eh Be a ] » : . “ ° us . ’ Cy 4,AN. ™ 2A N vm P y ’ . i i OR RL SIN kK e 1 OOTs ; 1400 ROOMS Ww a . nw children. floc 4 2 articnars. _ Ad. F130. Post Dispatch. TAMM, 1016 (topposite’ Forest Park)—4-room hot and cold bath, etc.: reasowable. Ad. B oe dimmatna - ES era hg, AF pn $ WYOMING. RRASGA—H rooms. tile bath. eom- | feet, $15; 38000 feet. $25; granitoid cerilar, 1419 Aubert. —_ perl cageresiat ° Franklin av. MS AND BOARD Wd.-—-By gg wee cottage, bath, $18. o)_Post- Dispatch. tion. A. H. Frederick, 111 N. 7th st binktion fixtures, sepafate laundry end fur-| $10; elevator; cose’. Wao ae we ao wr ee vighhorhood ef ‘Tower ao Ee : -rdon kk © FLAT—4 nice rooms; city water: gas; close ci es nace; open; see It. ie I SINESS—40x20 feet oft: ‘ td.—In the neighbor | Bi Banton _Three-répm brick cottage, $18.) "ty car; bo fare: $1i. Call 3110 Walter av..| MORGAN, 470A—Nice flat: 6 rooms, bath, See ey Nic, power furnished if deaieen: [Gere Park: no board. Ad. D 100, M.D. _ - - $5 Maplewood, — | furnace, ete ; $32.60. Papin & Tontrup, 624 WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES, | rent reasonable; freight and passenge ROOM Wid.—Neatly furuished room, by youns CAPE—For sale, a bandeome state terme, Ad. ap gy ee gga yg ale ¢ tae os 8-room FLATS—Take Gass av. car, look at new 8-| Chestnut et. ‘ : _ bt cytel i is eon gh go: Ae oo pd i | +g p: pace for light manu! a’ ‘turips (2) ’ fe i 4% lf 1110 & 4 me of finest stores —_ house: all conventencds; $40; oven Sunday; pentes of 3 or 4 room unfurnished fat; al’ nant; t $i ", \. 12 Tie | 5 Per em | EGON W date ide a ae eTC. PART MINTS, . acon ‘sininan ent. hat wa- a cot Main 272 or Central 2551. ‘onventlenées: f ) tenant; rent $30. W. EF. Inealis, 1225 Olive | HAL Wad in good; OF that street, W rent ; a Dereain >, ~~. 8,8 rome, steam heat, bot wa- iitrp. oy conventens es: references exchanged, A¢ WorPrrTrON. 981—2d floor. 7 rooms and bath | lo é Aiood hall for Gancing: n “nh. | see the Schwenker Realty (o., 1107 Chest. Loom W td. lacy wants unfurnd t | COAT—For ‘sale, mS pH Blushing. hardweed floors and finish: WHRULSMAL. 6313— ‘New frame house. five 140, Post-Dispatch. marcato th. | pality: references exchanged: city OT BUM Fe at Sroka: wae back yard for 2-Uitie aia Saat a. rble entmnces; decorated to suit; now} °™s: Kas, eleciric ight: water. FLORISSANT, 3728A-——Four rooms and large} MORRISON, 1128—Lower flat, 5 rooms aze/ — TUS. _ Ad E 113, Post-Dispat: b. , |} POURTH, 12 N.—Space in front part of eeuke; state tore. cates c me nag vial tei iar open continually; $40 upwards. Long,| WEST PINE BL.. 9647—Fine l1-room house, | .#'tic: $17. Herrmann, 1011 Market. No ee ee | Tt Unity HOt bakery and tines | ground ‘floor, for small Dustness and desk | ROOMS Wid—4 oe 6 c saa Sat oe Sort Deluvar (3S) in perfect repair; newly decorated; rent rea- | FLORISSANT, 42194-—-First floor; new house; | NEBRASKA, 3643—Four rooms and bath, with _ Post-Dissat, rooms connected. Ad. B TS | oom; steam heat and both phones; appiy| Of elty; no children: state partiowlars, = ; CIAROETA. ge egy * agree sores ar vor at onw. Dhene -owner four large rooms, bath, pantry, closets; v- all modern prey emen®: _ (7) spateh. . a on premises. Gilbert Book Co. E120. Post-Itevatch. Faak sgele. | a vession * four large ro * (D | WENBTED NTH, i116 N.—Twe* tcems and FOR CO} C ge. | FRANKLIN, 1511-—Store and bakery, or eture | KOOMA Wed..-Twe furnished rome for lant 4 21 foor; $9. aan OLORED P PEOPL |} alone. A. Schenk, 3038 Cook av. (7) | housekeeping: state price; aw cer qulek. Ad. td iakntio: 61. Post. ispateh. —

rooms, with first-class board: a Wees; steam heat, bathe: bon a oF py 12 (vetwren Monren and Weaet | FOLSOM, 3913—@-rom fiat, with furniture oe kitchen; : ee pide \inbe-room modern house, all con. mile; three rooms occupled by roomers; a! NORTH MARKET 4471%-——-3 large rooms: | nar erage . , ” 8 } ; - Z ‘ oS : RENT, =1\% ige : HES eon tai FRANKLIN, 2626 an splead ’ PERSON. 84) liandeome Gfoom, steaut terete “goad unter never Daven Sites: erie the week. bth, @ras; 218; inquire downeatelin on hin a “4 “moms , gis: ‘edits ig ns class repair: os . Nlesen. ieei ROOMS W td.— By young cuupie . ¥ 4 tment; decerated boriap: hard Key across street. tn grocery sture. | Joho FOR RENT. NORTH MARKET, 596%—Modern 6-room fiat, a I u re , | Chestnut st. Sieam-he--Stere with roams; €35. Her. in West “ad. Ad ¥ Dios Pine, wn = ” + oY a) le or coicrTrec oun 1Teus . Mw ss M- et. 1400 Ar! , 4.| NORTH MARKET. 45095--Three large roome Go.. 10138 mann. I v Lis ELL HOTEL is new, elaborately _ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. bra tee eG: = Ape, Sees See. ve yard; rent $11, D. W. Cilfton, 4233 |PRancis ise GLASGOW, 1726--Large store, with or with. are e tor, pene mane. mod cist Suna 1917. ‘ote grant lg Gecetate to suit. ms , ee oat os 1443—Nice, clean 5-room ost. a ene aa above: store alone, 325. with oe onow ~ " — _ “ wet > » ! arty ‘ Seat SP SOW Seane-taater, oo Cte Bt. ; FURNISHED PLAT Witd.—S or 6 rom frr.| flat: modern Im every veapeet: ™- | ODELL, 5870—Three-room fiat, all modern | erences. Kers at ee een: ne flat, $45 ea ees re, be asia desea aquaomegtb oon Die. poetes, Sat: — eonvenienve:. Ai. leted about Oct. 15: $382.50 and $35. : conveniences. (1) GARRISON sr echt a floor. GOODE, 100 Stable “room “for ‘lo hors’s: Po — u °214—Three-roomn ' ; 1715 _N.—4 rooms, sccm ’ Tice $8 " __ROOMMATES V WANTED. | FURNISHED FLAT Wed.-—Cash for forni- PRA NCTS CONSTRE CTION & REALTY CO., ae and: A: es fet ont bien | ae timer-Johnson ae, km 108 N. 8th ot. O)| a." a sii @ Mee: excellent location ‘tor Roomaarn Wid oune lady, living a re; small flat; will gite price and particu. _can ‘Sund -itoom 48 De Mentl Bldg. Tower Grov Areenal and Macklind at NTY- -FIRST. 1219 8 rooms, §$il. any boetness; tranefer polnt | sour: Clive, ars. Posteffice box 0%. undav at S810 Julian ay. avs. Zink & Co.. 15 N. 7th at, oward Gambrill, ai Chestnat. GRATIOT. 114-—-Store, 20370, sultable Yor $ J : 4228-Nice nover 5 rooms. ~~ T, 2611A—New 4-room flats: £34. bath. warebouse or light manafacturing; Victor MS Wid. hee | urr ETC. te. tii ve. respec table colored onlr: open, ‘@.) 4 74a — Indy emploered: . hhaeck ‘taflored write: references exchenged: call or ad hate. werty dress end FURNISHED FLAT Wid —5 or 6-r00m tr FOR RENT mer STATE “Wis, All venience oe tal et. eteain pg in good reigh-. oe aan ttage, 3 pouane. "hath. large clos- c Sneed derorated: Screens. cha Fs, momen ~ ™~ wilted Bk Meand borh . by ponsible business man; will y ‘ black west Tower Grove Park: low rent] ~ vor A f ‘ ‘ WILTON B20A--Two beantiful rox . ; iY ‘Larler am hut. iep » en, BOS, _P.-D. itold. nha sa gdm ap or en re for riaht arts MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT gi for physician or dentist; very ch* ~ ee, wha tee is tng hone. MA rtd Soares senior Pa: eo} ‘Wee S (ot © soon so Take Parton car to Mareus. 2 blocks north OLD } MANCHESTER, RD.., _S582--4-room flat. HODIAMONT, 1020 ‘opposite Suburhan Rai. eer Wie, — td. Two eo furateued fo for uiveed exsalinat eats’ recenciie reasonable. | } meaeg Side: 3 adultes; reasonable rent: peer: or Taylor car to St. Ferdinand, one dlock [OLD MAN “ESI ER RD... 7268 ( Maple wood) “G ASC ON NADE. CLU BHOU SE read power house, transfer pint) Heat lorn- ee: =u a onea rise of fark ewer, Ad. B 57 Post-Dispatch, (7) west. GEORGE KE. BRADLEY, Fousroom flat; gas for cooking: finished at- For rent for three ks: compl iv tion in eity; rent low, Mathews Real Estate and Tth ate. | ou Chestnut st. (16 tle. 1) furnished. Apply 1028 Gaanunet ot - ‘0. GIS Chestaut st,

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abt ae __ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUTS x Sia 7, 1906 “eo HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE/| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR S SALE. ] HORSES AND V VEHICLES. HORSES AND VEHICLES. | HORSES AND VEHICLES PPL PLP DIAPLIOIPPPO I ED aint POP DO DODO LD Io ween eee NPP PL IL LLL Lina a PPR PPP PPP LLLP LLLP tt tl das al 5 “ABSO TELY the ioiandit Sere mii of used | FURNITURE—For sale. furniture of 4-room SIDBBOARD, ETO.—For en #4 omard, ren be heaters and cook stoves in ithe city; oy 5262 Bingham for couple leaving vent 6 oak chairs, smal or ale. omg psranr ae FURNISHED» HOUSES. F' FLATS . mR SALE. ay Bhi Sa ae ae es « y. Bingham av. ) velvet panior set, 4007 West "Pine bi. BU RNISHED PLAT Fd sale, 6 rooms me of wre BoREe- — eae good Fear -old en pee ye ETC. ter nale: teams of horses, 3] , tts cy SCRAP IRON ETC. as it riving horse; §90. 2207 Sublette. tik] G years oM; weighs 260 nds; three N. HEC, te ~Weite for ead of horses end — an mal kgm Banga Genuine Colammis Surreys and _ BR. B. Steiner, a S. Ath ot, a easy payments if desired. 3221 Olive. (8) FuRTU i puis _ve BASHBUBRN PRS—For sale, two Kadtent ‘Home RE—For gale. conten nts of 3-room SIDEBOAKD. E1TG.—For sale. ai t Cen. furniture: ens fixtures, everytiving basfourners, cheap. 5016 Kensington ay. bedroom sudt, 62) caves ae a ter tables. music rack, poo By sac AR oer stimis; must sell at once, 2646 Washington, | HORSE —For sale. good work horse, $15: ne ASHDURNER For sale, Radjant Home dase- 837 S. 7th st. . « F ‘ _ete.; bargains. 1325 Hickory st. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale or rent, ~g-room | «ase for same. Rear of 4205 ee ce etl “arpenter wagon, 4727 Easton. Runabout. A full line of bizh-erade sorreys, FOR SALE. bimer for $12; cheap. bl. SLA _Meraamec, iy URNITUED. BTC.—For sale. walnut bedroom SIDEBOARD. ETC. .—For sale, elegant oak furnished flut: phaetons anc PIO LLLP PLL LANEBURNER—For wale, Buck’s Radiant| suit. $25; D . $50: sewing machine, cer- en d, dining table ane chairs; aiso cak 152, Post- Dixpate . __. | black mares im city; lady broke. 3524 Page. er, te? 'aet, gentile and safe, & years, 121- EEDS «& MANLEY, ee TELY heat place for —— bugeburner, cheap, 4120 N. Newstead. _ ter table. almost new, 414 Shenandoah av., edroom suits and chairs. 1127 Ww alton. FURNITURE For sate. furnished flat; entire | HORSE—For sale, good working horse for $v. ae and a a is9 one phaeton buggy, one sur- 127 SB. 7th st.. opposite Elm. m™ ei Soren iat Rwery LAMM BU RNERS- For sale, three baseburners. | Second floor. Sh a STOVE—For sale, _ 4-hole range. 1511 Hebert. contents of twe rect: at pacr.fice: leavinns Mr. I. Beudersk y. 1249 N. Sth st. x separately o: . all se Zovd ~ new: will sell FOR SALE pao a ete, 6 4. “Main st.. Amly 3706 Page bl. | heal SS Se FU RNISHED HOUSE—For sale, furniture and STOVE—For sale, beating — stove. -1608 S. 8d. — anes rent of rocars is low, 1207 Madl- HORSE, F°C.—F sale, fine “delivery horse | MARE. For a re $826, 5107 Fairmount. ALTERNATING LASEBURNER—For sale, baseburner, cheap; carpets of S-room house; large coal base- STOVE—For sale, Buck's Puze No. 3 base- FURNT ' uished fat. f= and wagon. GLIG Virginia nea ae Broadway. sale, one big gray mare. 5300 5 sXe TT sale or reat. pn eee Fuses burner, steel range, etc., good as new. 5500) burner: sed 2 wimers. 4230 Botanical, 6 ose ae 4 AT — a a ee sin. | HORSE—Fer sale, good stout work horse, Call | WARE Por sale ph on M BUG KS Market st.. ageuts for ©. & €. _ ‘ eos Se 4130 SMueridan av. iran 208 ay. “ai, PiuUL inare, $15. 1824 Ore- Miets & Weise crude ofl eu: hss 7 . latest style, handmade, with uD ta- "Yen nantnigtee ee —— = eA Rises Lh wore. iietion Peninsular. ZBA1A Victor. ae ) y ay. STOVE—For sale, combination — Quick Meal day between 10 and iZ: bargain. 1416 Chou i z . HORSES—For sale. three di aft horses, three | Jian For . a ee a At . 2 - , *t — . i Sule, ra ‘ ’ * 535; rEAT—For sale. elegantly fur- delivery horses, two ponies 2415 5S. Vth. must sell, 4116 reun wee F 7; eee ‘ i +h): a refilled ate) @hon aneed: « oil and accesories, G4. (. Maret 6 BASE LURNER—For Baie, large 8.20 Girland ze ee eis , ial baseburner, in good condition, 24 « hou- FURNITURE —Kor sale, various articles of stove; almost new;-cheap. 5189 Kevsington. teau. rent $35 month; cost $500 HORSE—For sale one a}i-purpose horse, | MARE— Fy Be 4 , oe ‘ " - T ‘pale— Large . . ‘ . ’ "ce and brass bed. soumi, £125. 21298 Delman st. must sell. 4040 St. Ke ee cheap, arse ALSO WAGONS aye He sec han elivery Wagons ane sLOWERS— For sale, Ne. % and No 3 Sig

tau av. high-grade household furniture. a8 good as | STOVES—ter sale, hard coal Stove and gas PURNISHED sURNER--For gale, large size soft-coal hew; parties wanting couNuoOn stuf need not ange,’ at » : 5 i Peenaen used few months; fine condition, Call. 4439 Delmar bi. grove Or, fe Sigg me aie aati ie Sons og Ay Soll g306 tusleany Musouable. 2626 St. Vine ent. ea ae MURNITURE—For wale; break “_ 'p howse- Wells av ae as Se ere: ee Phone Forest 5601. 524 Page bi. Bic —F ale. team large horses, | JAR * ’ Ps ry — ~— “re Buck's eeplig ; a few fine rugs, braaea veri, 4 reas ng > x — 1 a co ‘ - * ra4 MOSEL. 3. or e; ea . “ 4 ' s ‘ ‘ . ° - tered =e , ° T "TS x > La he) . at bi * UF 7 - .T : “4 a y : 2 tasebarner, used two winters, $i. 4280 Bo oak dining-room set, good as new, "sed only | STOVE For niche f voit a ‘| ~ FURNI: NED FLAT-—For sale. neat ly fur, atte 1481 Union ok bARE For sale, piee mare. "16 hands s high, “¢ This unexcelled ofl-burning een at ereatis con 6 Re GASOLINE LAUNCH, tugical av. , ; , 909 . Sort coal partor stove; nished oeToo . : ry roo li rht ao . : plod “cies — -—~----——- ae years oid; { * 7 pe oe vo arnieh engine and ail u short time; party ieaviug city. Ad. © 165, cheap SUA] m flat; every room & jark brown. 1438 Franklin av. reduced prices; guaranteed pot te co ont; m ent ! wong | - sae. itwdiant mom Dare- Vost- Dispate hh. Ud y. ~ ; 2k tutger, a * a aoe rooms rented: po dealers: $125 cash. 4000 4 HORSE, ET .—For sale, horse, storm buggy MARE b -For | sal Made in brass, nicke! or cunmetal foi h an a o make the change. Send for ca —_. | STOVE—For sale, Home Comfort range, wiih Olive (2) and harness. Decker’s. 19th and Chestnut. mare, 44.23 A Mi chee, fine pelt sorrel _DE EDS & MANLEY. 121-127 &S. 7th at id : ” Vn LIPIE Rr. “210 8 ; REE ae — _ rket — “3 es . -Sl0 N. Lith et, E'TC.—For sale, young, “gentle horse * . f c +} MARE—Vor sale, driving mare. sound. “gentle, DELIVERY W AGONS. ee FOONOMTOCAL MINE PUMP. sibs | ines ab u with steam or campressed air; weenie’ —— bow r € hol hoth urber ome Comfort es , ues, Th ae me Berea _ io per rfect condition. 4733 Newcomb pi. FURNIT ogee For sate lange e Mo ype hot Water connections: $15. 4101 ¢ ‘astieman. FURNISHED FLAT- For sale. co 1p on stely fur- HORSE : At arfeet com on, iron “ miu b: no ge ne : ait, i ot LOVE—For sale, 2 Radiant Home hard coal J] _ West. Ad. B $1. Post-Dispatch HORSE, FTC.—Yor sale, big work horse, wag- MARK, PTO. —For sale. fine road mare, 1 |'¢s8. storm buggies. ‘ Bey ap second-hand. BASEBURNETI. For a Buck . n+ sagen AP of 50 oak dressers at $4: iron bed, _baseburyers, 4114 Fiad av. C PU RNISILED r LAT—For nale. furnished 5- 107) ov, harness, delivery horse, ash wagon horse. years old; splendid traveler: brand-new run- OHN KLAG, Carriage Manufacturer, 1Gih st. and Oongtrnetion.Co., Tiél £25): coat $45; used three months. 12 4 $1 2 > led sori igs. re iM: sideboa! rds and « hif- STUOYV K kor Suie, good he ating stove; cheap. fint, bath, hot and ce ld water: Coral yard, 1Siz I ucas ay. ae an , candition: ebeaLD S1OVE—For saie. Radiant Home hard coal | ~~~~o_7~™~™™™™-'—-—-—~_~~-_»~eo™ spring wagon and top Wagon. 2808 8. 7th. | — Mt bak = A iMiante &y. ———— etd eg $5, F; NG IN beds; reasonable. 3938 Page. GAS RANGE—For sale; good condition; cheap. | stove, Apply at 11ssA Walion, WANTED | HORSE. ETC.For sale, horse. harness and| MARE, ETC.—For sale. a fime driving mare! juicer $45, $55 "$05, ‘$75. kS—For sale, two — vee Sain fine | - OMil Bell av. m F STOVE—F or gale. Bridge & Beach cook stove. RROD APR PRA PR RP RR PRR APP RARER AARP storm buggy: apply Monday. 38332 Franklin. and storm buggy: can be seen at 2053 Easton 5. Sik wagons, $45, $55, $65, $75, ‘ staonie elevator engines. pply to BBD, kL re... -For sale, large walnut te ” doy (i AS STOVE, ETC. For aale, gas stove and cheap m5 T i arhia oa ha a7 3°28 Coo 5 ve , LI tof; VW td (00d rubber-tired storm bugs . HORSE For sale rood sound horse 16! av. any da ge buggy is rubber tired: price ae - 07 719 Cc a vi siatruc ti a Co., 12 : 5. _ 3a =" mattress; alsy wet to match. 4157 ca mote hot water heater. 3925 MePherson. STOVE : “e ; ail weg higet ie : ij - State price and condition. Ad, E lvl, P.-1. ~ sey high re Ii Fin woln ais 77a Bs. A, J. Snider R. E. Co., 800 N. Broad- . t 7 ass av.; factory, 1°17-'%: E NGINES—For sale. , Corti engines, BKDS—For saie. 1 upright oak folding ber ae ee ~ : , , alee : '& tie, rst-class hard coal base- HARNESS : : = — ’ ie «te AS LR OME ER: J) one 30O0-horsepower: ' “ic cheap: ¢ ‘ “34 GAS STOVE—For sale; nearly new; cheap. burner, $10. 1722 Belleglade av. ABRN=SS Wtd.—Double harness, medium | [JORSES—-kor sale, extr tei farm > ery ; ical ; f te 1 iron bed; cheap; call Monday. 450SA Agply 2844 Pope av. nates Tiree ‘ elle giade ont : weight: must be cheap. 4035 Bates st. pry $100: ites meee S8t nee Peng 0 L Elo sale, big ‘mule; “cheap. 2302 Ne 2 AUTOMOBILES. hora-Alomeeht one 00-horsepo Sat Oh Pa fy > ba ; - on) = oat -—For sale, cheap, achew hard-coal base- | HARNESS Wtd.—To buy sec ims an ae SO, sty: MULE—For sale, small black l d a h.eaeeiedeesien ie oe AAPA AAR recht Machine Co., er = 7 e. quartered oak ) rs > v4 rin st toe 7 a 255 Wtd.—To buy second-hand harness teau ay. ma ack mu e, sound & ; ee oe &k}HALL RACK, ETC.—for sate. a burner stove, Art Peninsular 44156 Ma nd-han t : ‘ ; AUTOMOBILE— LEA) —-Por sale, benutiful swell- front dark 08 wien ig. cost $45. unusually nice con- rere tye » ahi eninsular. sti) Max must be good and cheap. 4604 Morgan HORSE. ETC.—For sale. gentle horse ‘harness rat. $0. 2617 _N. Broadway. stanhope, he vamaey — Si ine— ° . " “ s 5 Tare. —s . p ; . " ‘ aad . ++ ‘4 Meat F ?, 4 € « se, nes j > ‘ 4 ‘f e > - G HORSES Wid.-Want to buy pair of serng. and rumrbout, for $125; will sell separate. MULE, HiC.—bor sale, 4-year-oid mule and | Qyip, M reat at Charter oa ae ge 7 surrey, $@5. 9100 8. Broadway )MOBILE—For sale, touring car, brand- gasoline oom. w SR " : - new; price $500. 2821 Easton av. all ree *. folding bed, with large mirror, Si32 Fine ; > Dp 3s ney ay. ‘heat sna bostcaae thd tine pictures. 5341 STOVE. ETC.. For sale. Art Jarlamd hamd large bya BEDS Tr For sale. 2 beds, with springs ce a pete ‘ a ee -—¢s fanuire coal baseburner and. si Peni stot Nir- hicle Woo HOrses. Apply K. N. Collings Ve- [_ 4019 Garfield av. ai ze ana " mattresses: » washstands; cheap. wl | ne alge sale, wert hag D>, y ; vWini=s av. oO TWork «'o., BOO Choutean. HORSE—For sale. black horse. 16% handa, ™ ~ yo ET¢( .~— For sale. team of mules, wagon AUTOMORILE—Foo . - der: can Koesutb, ." at y 9 ith and Mornmson STOVE—For sale, Buek's airtight heater, in Hi RSE, ETC., Wtd.—Small horse and light Weight 1500; work single or double. an harness, 4450 Manchester. A aes He Pr resto gas tank: 4 touring ear, seats ” mediate vibe ne $170, “? acess: BED ETC. For sule, new tron bed; steel HEATERS—-For sale, two air-tight soft coal lie condition; price reasonalnes 45:8 Gar- laundry Wagon. Call Sunday afternoon, 4161 N. Oth st. : : (7) MULE- ‘For sale, small mule, 4 years old. _tion. 1810 N. Grand. amps; perfect condi- N. 2d et couch. icechest. eook stove: cheap. 4012A]. heaters, goud order. Corcoran, ov4o pee. . field ay. diese. peo hank MORSHPS—For sale. two bay horses, cheap; 205 Eugenia st. AUTOMOBILE—F le, Witt GHAROU TEit—For «ale foot power Page. _| HEATERS—For sale, 2 soft cont ——— “ STOVES, ETC.—For sale, baseburner, Wilson HORSE, ETC., Wtd.—Iorse and light delivery can be seen Sunday all day. 1703 5. Broad- MULES, ETC —For sale. pair big mules and hope; in first: leas ‘Gane: mite eteaze | Stas i ae an. tote maker. 530 BEDS. ETC.—For sale, two % beds, two gaso- _ first-class condifion; cheap. 7 pugeenersinneencigeaincenin > CTS SERS uN noe FOR SALE. cheap: one delivery horse. 4407 4, aston. », ETC.—For sale, my. fine black Ken- . } ; stanhopes, pam wagons and harness. fan s. INBS, BTC.--For _— “eee ~ : _

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age bil. ; si ; Pa ree BED, EVC..—-For sale, brass bed, dresser, pic- HBATER—Vor sale, Moore's airtight beater; he ating stoves, and geather bed. 6225 Chero- ron . , tures, heating stove: portiers; almost new;| second size: nearly new; also gas grate. kee st. rape serygiae or mares, Ad. E . P.-D. | HORSE, ETU.—lor sale, big ' | tie nrust eell, 4241 Vista. 2843 A Victor. STOV Bs, -ETC.—For | "ile er oaialied d te fo buy. mare -for delivery: must buteher wugon, two buggies, one curt. 1915 ULES. ETC.—For sale. 500 head mules eS : ret SS r : ‘ ~1¢ ¥ © OF ‘or sale, Wilsol heater, gas » SOI . , : BRED, ETU..—For sale, cheap; 1 velvet couch | HEATDPR, ETC.. —For sale. Oharter Oak air- stoves and Nmith-Davis outs. 4 3 West be sound. Ad. 1 13, Post-Dispatch. |. a N. Br and horses. Maher Sale Stables. 12% _city.. Puone Ty! ler 90 ee ee ee folding bed, spring and mattress. 214 tight heater. 6- he e rane, cheap; both in elie pl. MARE Wtd.—Young mare: give full _partic- | HORSE, ETC.—Fer sale, young black horse, : roadway. ese (56) AU TOMOBLLE— “a naga Dock. . geod condition. s22, Mafflit wed -{} STOVE, ET™MX'.—For sale, hard coal stove Ve 7 dealers, dou’'t waste stamps. Ad. ‘ness, storm buggy. team mares; sacrifice. PEDDLER'’S OUTFIT—For sale, peddler’s low ne or sale. » fine ( ‘adi lac; model Schoellhorn- BEDS. ETC.--For sale, single tron beds, wire HEATER—For sate, No. 5 Radiant Home Wrought Iron range, ‘dining room table. ‘ost-Dispateh. ata, : Ser. seoae. et. ' . outfit, with license. Apply Budd, we Am. Maule, 4000 Del: ‘invar. Phone. Lindell 3005. Machine bon w ricer NL Main St. ‘igus. 0 prings, mattresses. tollet sets, wasistands. heater. in first- Class condition. 202 Rus- 140) Market et. MU LES Wtd.—Farmer will buy severul «heap HORSES, ET™.—For sale, 3 draft horses, PE DDLING OUTFIT—For sale, peddling out- AU TOMORBILE Wtd.—Will 4 MAC HINERY -F a ll- age oD N.. 6th st. (92) sell ay. = STOVE—For le. Radiant Ho! ; Pro mules, sOrTre- footed and p'ne work horses wagon aml harness; will separate. 4948 St. fit, horse, harmess and license, $100; will and storm buggy Pill | trae ad good horse eng ne Leh or sale. motor, horse, ower REDSTEAD-—For sale, fine mantel bedstead, HBATER—For sale, Moore's rat heater, “bard eoal ‘abcd aumaditiions ee as — gay val con hes owners write. Ad. Dj _ Louis. _seil Separate, 3814 California. Lafayette av. aad: Oo ee? motor; - cheap. Kline. _ 819 | Franklin. K ‘ D eX a ¢ wr 7 . f 10. 4 71 . é . - . » a¥> : a’. iS - isla ts i. hs ar 4) Pua a) A , ‘ qo a. Tare . 3 on . —_— —_ cad - ? a eee hens . ewe - shia’ . ecegene See one almost new; no sec ond-hand man need (hy “senbciec condition, cost $26; -s¢ 7 or $ _ Glasgow. : _| TRAM Wta — em ~ — HORSES, ET . Kor sit] ~ cheap, ° good horses PONY—For sale, a good saddle and ~ driving AUTOMOBILE—For gale. Model A Cadillac MACHINBERY—For fale No. 6 Bar a ply. S3012A Lucas av. a Coe. s oe se av. 1 tee Laie as ced coal eee. 4A d.—I wish to buy a team of young and lig coal wicon;: trade for suburban pony, cheap. 6413 New Manchester. with tonnea i ae . eg. bear! ttl 7 Genie SUIT, WTOFor sale, give an-| HEATER, ETC.—For tale. Radiant Home| ~ giant Home. Kegel Peninsuiar; nme cond:-| Old Maacheser wee Ad. J. W. 5. S888) _ vacant lot. 1847 Biddle 0: PONY, ETC.—For sal tied Cuban pony | _ che: 2817 oajand. ee ee r pine ‘Divas po ti >» oak bedroom suit aud white iron bead. heater b-hole Majestic range with water bs neg ~~ Kewal Peninsutar; tine cond Old Mauchester rd. Ht yRSES ETC For sale : - 56 I i s4aie, spo uoan 1eup. 7 &t i tg bolt th que A pent - U-hole. it. >| B tion. “72s Walnut. pe Ww s f je FES EAD, | Be be ol wa 2, 2 he nse s, “mar and pony rupabout: gentle for children. In- AUTOMOBILE ‘. For sal tw Wi my gmery stan M. K S19 | Fra Call Monday. 45825A Hammet pl. — back. 3452 Shenandoah av. . _.. | @rav eK. AGON Wtd.—Good station wagon; call or $15 to $75; coal wagen $25 1621 Frank. _guire 915 8, Taylor av. ° - a 3 nton autos, y eae es ° : ° "i “ ~} elegant 4-hole Sit Ts: nie HE ATER—For sale. fine Red Cross heater; in soft coal heating mts oe hat rack, ates SSR |. RRL Senet oor B pment. = . , aan runabout Apply 1001 S. Broadway. 161, Host. -Dispatch. % = of wis — 850 —— Soe om, 72) Ne high closets, fully guaranteed, $17.75 eat- good repair; cheap. Call Monday, 1510 Si. wardrobes and a parlor set 140 Monvoe. | SLEIGH Wtd.—Two-se sigl) HORSES—W idow will sell cheap 4 good work | STABLES— : na 7 ey ae hattat: FB no bone — m : - . a vn PDB PBB DODO DDO “Ss as r ‘ Tae ‘ ist se “ »« ’ al}’- - ae Teta AS de . , ' , Ose . rhePe ’ ‘ cn low as $1.95; sanitary steel couches as hmted tap gy ga parlor sets; cheap. 2(08A At | SvOVES For sale, Moore's airtight heater, } PASTURE—For rent, pasture 6 acres g ound, sey ce OM: WHRNT Geet, SeeS aete ee SUKREY-—-Por sale, surrey, cheap. 3839 Marine horsepower, 4-cylinder ‘touring car; in Al uethun-size shirt-lroning laundry” t ‘ . two Wilson wood stoves, one gus stove, with for dairy: reason: ible. 107A N. 9th, room 3" + * # é 3 te phe ’ ° , (7) _tea_ ar. cheap; no use for same. 2620 Al- $15; two lb-horsepower gas e _-—- ——~ ORSES—For sale. carload of fine horses. [| &i'ppr a hag ee Sy : om av. new, for elevator purposes; will SURREY—For sale, fine leather-trimmed sum | Tio a \WoRtLde or ni... Wiaatea ane. for one or $400 for beth; 100 gallons fectant ot], in 3 and 10 gallon ca ” ae fi ofanitary — pote ome os praia i — — : | arge variety of other OLSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. 230A Coo oven, 4430 \ selle = i Vest HKeile pl SAVE one-fourth your livery bill by wintering 1200 lbs and up, just arrived, car at 812 l d th $13 ¢ » Just 3 , Sle rey; very cheap; nee money. 3 Cass BS, eal e y power: fine condition: extra tires; full lamp . gallon; one Jivdrantie aletater, onee.\ h household porn, all new, at second-hand | 7OrsmuoL) Go — Eg EE FE $ ~ bs—l] : . ---— e rr »Tis . ve ‘ prices. Mellis. soa. Franklin av. (14) BAC sto Ma a For salé; leaving city STOVE- =vor sale, baseburner, Tin rial Acorn, your horse at Eden Horse Farm; large box Gok: at. a BOOK CASE---F le, quartersawed oak com- _ Sa 7Pe EREPTOPTY ange size; good as uew. Cull Sunday, Js2i wtalls, pure water, best feed; send him out — as ' i (8) f bination — lx kes “j d' timg desk, $15; of? GOODS—Vor sale, beds, mat-| Finney av. ad now, While grass is good: horses taken and HORSE—For sale, heavy, draft hor 8° cages: SURREY, EC.—For sale, surrey, in first- Compasten poate A S60; quick sale. Bag: i. Will ren $28 Tele wreshinxten ave {; ¢ 9828. eouch, carpets and punching bug. STOV ES—-lor sale: left rom storage, 350 returmmed free: 11% miles on Se. Charles car he seen Suuday or Monday, table. , ehise order $25. spring m oe Boy _ nell Auto ©o., 415 Olive et. + Ss illard, 316 Chestmuat at. BUFFET “For ale, handsome buffet; other ane eee: = mae stoves, consisting hani-coal, cook stoves, | _ line: phone Porest 3082. (36) | —© lark. sea Dickson st... AUTOMOBILE—For sale, small touring car, MACHINERY. FOR. SALE. furniture: s = hed.” 5S oT odosi: = HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, oak — sid>- steel ranges, airtight heaters, hot-blast; HT RI r: HORSE, ETC.—For sale, gentle family horse, TEAM. [TC For EE ge pmcereneanaaaiee top and glass front, can be converte] inte Ww mratture; Dram bed. oom wodosia, _ (7) board, Hot Blast stove, 6 dining roum chairs, these goods are just like new: will sell { SAOPSES Wintered by the Month| blood bay, 15%, hands, $125; also trap, good | * 7S. 2: NOP Sale. big plug team, $70; runabout readily; fine condition; great bar Corlis have a large stock of new and CARPETS, E’'TC,.—For seule, three good carpets S. wardrobe. 3208 Cherokee st. them at storage churges. M. Stern, USow and given the best of attention: also wedical order, $45. 44556 Cook, oe » young farm mares; cueap. 1814 Morgan. gain: pesverte owner: must sell Ad. C T6. fee Mehcenre ayn and slide-valve : Franklin. artention when needed, at my (barn in Lains- | HORSE—For sale. black horse, 6 years old, rEAM——rFor sale, very stylish min» team, _Post-Dispatch. di OLN RAMMING MACHIN ; I will call weight 1350; taken for debt; must sell. 6401 Cass, AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Buick 2-cylinder ” MINE 0. “wo aud one solid walnut bedroom suit; cheap if HOUSEHOL » GOODS Kor ‘pale. one hot wa| nina ' et once, Apply rae la Salle, ter heater and heating stove. very reason-| STOVES, ETC.—For sale, v7 stoves, all kinds. | downe subdivision of EF ast St. Louis; iene und. Scns: em. & ARPET, ETC.—For sale, new pares. “QO yds. able. Call a. m., 203 N, Ewing. Re ee $e up: aor o9e; carpets, 5c; sewing a also “a note ee —s ‘oO faieed part of St. | _ Spencer pi. SE wil — es Se with Lights: fi t 4 | I eee: T eation. Empire range good order. iz HOUSEHOLD aoops For sale, household macbines, 4: cuaraute ed tal) les. wooden Huis or “ast St. Auis vy ca ing me up by HORSE ETC.- > * « . horse ammess : al natenecd teani, a three-quarter Studebaker At gu Ss. Te TdT, Amys: tivio hat - pa, . lowa uv. furniture; will sell cheap; no dealers, 2226 beds, $1; settees, sofa, shades, pictures, | Plone, St. Clair 4828. Jae Gill, 911 Jefferson spider, ar will seinen te intiesende li gl hrousham, a semi brougham by Cunningham tery: cost $1500; will sell for $7) cash: will lor; fine omer; heap, 11a N. 12th #t, poe CARPETS, ETC.—Fer salt all kinds’ of mis: | Franklin,’ third floor, : ying, Oy! sale, 1906 Franklin run- : MOTOR, GENERATOR. VANS. velvet carpet, vemmants, cheap; 1000 yards tee ee ani $10; wmall heating stove. %3 thy cook atoves, Biba ow to 210; L cm aes Glawtas oy paymenis, (8) LLORSES-. fon maka. went weales of 20 baad at sPuwer: 15 station wacons, 5 Ea 12 stan- mente a my hat a larnps. horn, tools, also P ike. mac hiner iu stock: immediate delivery : funcy Japanese maiting and excellent pat- 81530 Franklin av. FADEES, $9.00 and up. Storage House, 1700 | -_"*-_” : = p mares, horses surplus stock of the K torh |: DOVES. » storm buggies, $22 up; 15 run-{| Presto ite tar nner tubes, 2 storage bat- uiie equipped shen: eS electrical ater! terns, at i0c to 2he per yard; 2 assorted au- : . _Franklin av. BROUGHAM—For sule, carriege brougham ; Co.: prices $20 wth r $38 Pre % = 1) | #hous, $22 up; 15 different styles of hand- teries; best condition: demonstration given; | Mac hine work: prompt PA a tomatic map cases, equipped with maps of OUSEHOL y og enh epelk er eke WARDROBE, ETC.-—For sale, fine large Will sell cheap, have no use for it. wit | - 1 a em stables, SOO DS. itn. ) | le Shetland pony vehicies; also 10 head gga $925. Newman Samuel, 23359 8. CGraid "AN ELECTRIC OCO,. 1197- i ‘Market st. i rinee, handsome iron. bed, spring | at wardrobe, good cook stove. William Wat Latayette ay. HORSE, ETC..-For sale, good delivery o | 4, a geldings and stallions; 2 tt) ; MOTORS-—Por sale, l-horsepower 110-r0ift Col BUGGIUS, ETC.--For sale, two new rubber- work horse; fast traveler; $40; harness, tv p and open wagons; any style | AUTOMOBILES—For sale. 1905 Ford touring burn moter; one 2-horsepower 200-volt Went _Gay. 3300 Laclede. vive us a eall; we make ‘the ‘ar, in absolutely perfect shape. tires and inghoure moror: one J-herseepower Jo 1 [aster & Co., 119 8. 14th. sh fine, motor is quiet and powerfu!: car Northern metor; one S-horespower 2G0-vei! Western moter; one it-lorsepower J2f- vel U. S.. snitable for shippers, etc.,. a } i . . ‘yok er >: 0 k ‘ ) ’ re ul u i ‘kers, at tri SM, for S10, cost $25: a k¢ iw $1.04 Bele 5 > S =~ ef xo Ee, sy ere Soe” teeters hook shelf; above used two montis. 14314] 20%, 1416 8. ‘th st. Ste suger Ragas tid eo anaes > sorte N. Vandeventer. . Peg «Stor uggies, iatest style, eather ~ e ete.: also bigh-crace mahogany piano; rée- it casoline stove -burner pag HORSE—For sale, draft horse; 1500 pounds; | WAGONS For sale, 2 open spr ‘wagons; 4-cylinder Ford (touring car) f 5 Worth i of m¥ finest and ‘mest exjpensive furpitur ; ; gasoline stove, 4-burber oil range, at 315 las new, 7 d f 4 2 : has not been sold; wKell separately; also mY ritice for pttick sale, +40 Ww usbii tou. (0) Tnesdav Cet +e Wa mn at wT K.}1 lhunvybokit av 18 hands hich: be Pe worker on earth: cheap; good as new, ¢ ao 8 feet. S518 Cass ay. (3) Santos Dumont NE ge oe x7 I v MPS-— For ‘nale $ 12 and 17x10x15 5 AM.» rae = . ay, . a, ee - i . ad - wn good as new: ther cone aa) dry, Thilk, peddler, carpenter and light cigar Jefferson avy menace * a = 2 Ss Rapid Transit delivery } 1 10x6x10 Worthington i thir Le], $7. 27 ith Hickors wt. I i Ne ILEUM -For sale, cok linoleum. *! 7 yards, near AS a ag . ey wry oa ures, «00 a ; ‘ertising wagons: also true % spring otak : aX t s! a , Wwauron, good oeraer che ib}! liv “‘rankiin. w inton 4 .. it } P , ; : oe Pat BUGGY—For sale . 1 storm buggy and —_, ner. lon: cheap, Inquire 9S. Vale) waGon—For sale, good one-horse spring coal wagon; cheap i416 St. Ange. Benton st. column = ig the,

touring car, 22-borsepower: almost new ; tanta si ‘| MOTOR For ‘sale, one- has wer electric the

und-wade — Et ee

(touring car)

‘olding bed: goed as tew. , LOIUMNG BEDS. ETU.—For sale. two five! PARLOG SUITIO-For sale, 4-piece, solld a light spring wagon. Apply 2620 Potomac. nter av. ge vine! eteg de beeen) iM. : folding beds; larze Biussele carpet. $8; one mahovanv parlor euite: also dining roon Pe 117 rt aay RTC War’ mnie. etertn ‘resin ia ae ETC.For sale cs eae aaa ae a a Oldenebile Sk? Bae Baas ae 20 cw. “pene Washington av. $ sti suite. 41438 Delmar. CAT thx: eg NE aap se 290 Onn oo Sey and | > aaghe het sta eee ey, | WAGUN--For saie, good bake y_ wago t- Locomobile ~ . es ah Hew liarpess;: outfit $50. 2606 Goode. CiLy broke - also trap Ail liarness. A1Zu , f “vate , y - , ry. c ise a White steam tanh pe a ee 1 4 R } -. Zi ] & M — } , : ‘a hy 2 a able for bakery or groce 27h nA s ‘ ib tanks " Sons, achinista ae >| WAGONS--For sale, 2 ope iatieaes a All of the gh te 3 1 : tan ada laity. WN i WAGE 0 e. - : ; All of these machines are read “ oudern dy “for ‘demon bookbinders, candy ry. halletck, C864 aston av, FOLDING BED. ETC. Per bale. furniture, | PIANO, ETC.--Por sale. piano and folding | RiaGY—For sale = oak folding bed, $7.50; dining’ table, $6; | bed; nearly new. Call Monday, 4512 Pleasant, |, Hard-coal (em whale $0: air-tight HELA et arte yale, jralber sired storm MZ2% OEY. | | HORSE 6¢ A ‘ ? P ee: ; rr eae > * we Des . ig * ; , ‘a ? 4 he ~ “Ty . Re. ™ “ 4 , , oe ° 2 . - ; - - FOUDING BRED. KTC.—Fer sal Windsor RANGE—Vor sale, 4-hole Home Comfort range. £8. eee ee ’ an Is es ; * rubber-tired; high panels aud Quant gy: ie | Tro RSE, ETC.- - or sale, one sonnd hore, al) new wueels,; cheap. inquire 3521 8.{ _ bargain: will demoustrate. Ad. EK 40, P.-D mates cheerful i ven: hae SR. pore . p fF. ° " " ‘ ’ P. ¢ ‘ "Le * » , " ad . ‘ . ; . = > ‘ sse ‘ ° . y . us ve % f . } ie 4"¢" ae } et) sl'al { at) rw y : —— TRU ARE FPG, folding bed, oak, and oak writing deak, at ery. epenp. | SOSe Waterman. av. (1) 1 Soom rugs, $8.50; parlor suits. 3 p COD gg yn aes (S) oe BYE Og Re: meee Nae 5: we ee “se u a _ | BUNABOUT—Por sale, Locomobile runabout ; a eee 600-1 1 Chouteaw av. ” 1 of cost. 22° Etzel, RANGE—For sale. Quick Meal range, 6 open- | five-piece patlor suit, $10.40: jron Couches, ; BUGGY, ETC.—Tor sale, high, stylish rubber pees Se ees I WAGON ic.-For sale, peddier's wagon, big good order; one-fourth first cost. See man- FOLINNG RBRED—For satie ‘herr foldi hed, ings: only tiree years in 1Sse, 21474 Ge yer. | $6. 40: ootton pads - fit davenports, $1. LO: ire storm bugev. > tify ary LLORSES, ETC. er sale, Parga, (le Lberse, harvess and license, (‘all at Zvil La- _ ager, 802 Burlington hldg. . SIE BERT “MACHINE » CoO., ‘ i : . ao ue ey \ ok ug vt hed duvenpotts. $15: “ash or time. 1° P14). wel carmayve. io wrrey, “On s 1d. i » " livery horses, Teams, BA Thess; Hnal! mepPe. eter 9 ie 4 aeaetinte and rises huge harness, «ost S40. § Pe we a $4): trade for farm. 24506 Madison ; WAGON ee _t :' envendiat ete GA I OR Al TOMOBILES ‘ ts s! \ th5 ie’, i YT ° - n vi ? fin’ | Gasoline storage tanks of every description, | 115 Cherokee st, Phone Sidney 1016. in good condition, cheap, 4604 MePhersan RANGE—for sale, coal range, in good condi-| J ar. ssh tlon; price $10. Apply 2001 Lucas, room 6. | Seruce st.. second tloor. ~vthi ! evervroing Ose St; : hb S. | HORSE s. ETC. kor sale. gounl tevin. Wioegmou €15, 50) taal . for "laundry, coffee man liing “0,5 * dfellow ’| mounted with Western non-@vaporating gelf- SMOKESTACKS, breechings i hte rN] aLOTaALe, rniwes ; llome (Comfort, Qriec k | hr ANG? kor Sule, cheap. G-lpole llome (‘om- Slightly Used Kurniture Delmar , MIriess > also ‘de yivet rg hares . sae } j ' . i ® . rt 9 ‘ st Se ‘ . alaatndin wand Fog ‘ 3 ae are" measuring pumps, bullt to order by the West- | a7 A : second-hand: rigging a y | he : | i adh ee ed ed oh eel oe ne

4 ge ‘ " “AR GES, ETC. ‘or sal} . : chit 4446 aston. oo - CARRTA lor sale, two rabb é LON, J1t'.--For gale, one -horse coal) ern Oil Pump Co., 2487 Kosciusko at St (90) given Meal and Charter Oaks, like new. i fort range. 42144 Margaretta av. ones ial a dry ea nehe o, Wee ale. 45 ] le ek ae o . ) A: (; ‘Ss “pe Pa ve es iene : Sec . RR. ne te oe % ero qth — \ Meal coal SOLD FOR STORAGE CHARGES. tired landa ] carrlages; 4 sets calriage har- HORSE. ETC. For sale, handsome, young | . wert hors 4tness and license Call - range, Cheat — +3 . | Heating stoves ...54.cc.cieee $2 0 ness, 19th and Chestnut steel brown horse, 16 hands. lady broke. ! 4 eae ak dee : » Cal 529 | Louis, Mo. 4) RANGE--For pale. aes restauramt range; | Ranges ie reese >: naga ETC Tor sale, hhrness and harness and runabout, 2725 Clark. pions ate 1 . 4 Cle | +: 2 | a pore ‘ia cheap. 113 N. th st. ; ih ante fot | i “e2i0 Pennsylvania. a and coa! se caidas : or sale. macadam or mud wagon, ec ve lane ouring C ars WEL -" ‘DRILISB— ol} tANGE--For a= "Home Cowfect range, in| ren bedsteads .... “SS Bows ' ——— ee pat "aane ane Pen ae gg, Api te oe ; Wie SS ve ae harness: call } $2800 each; regular price of these cara, $3500, wells; latest. Eoomie Drill fa Tiffin, ct water £0 od condition; Inquire 4331 Oregon ay, Wardrobes .... «.. ey ee HT Al og Ss vor sale, double harness, cheap (e cheap: apply 17 Plum. saa seiet dau fy a sage . | Right from factory; 10 days delivery, lL. E. WOODWORKING MACHINERY—#or ele RANGE—For «ale, Bridre & Beneh cool : nige. Sideboards ait 4 we bl, e pee cert ees ie , lor sale, one coal wagon, Schuck, 455 Boyle ar. (2) 42°’ -is . Pranklin av. FURNITURE For sale, furniture, 1711 Goode. FURNITURE. For sale. housihold goode: no Mealers, 40008) Cook. : FURNITURE—For sate. 3 dressers, hall tree, stoves, rugs, ete, 2Adit. N. Gram FLERNITURE—Fer sale, entire furniture of; nse one winter: £17: fine baker. 4502 Pages. small fat: aleo piano, 4440 EF sion a... Ingrain carpets bb Lene + rtd sicabaedeieicenieenalioncnsiin RANGE For sale, 6 hole Favorite range, with; Folding beds ' MPUALNTITCU Le ber sale, mount furniture: cheap: Vt aterback , _ Gost BAG & rea 100 ible. 218 Page. Chiffoniers . er : : : x | t Terms to sult, Bap quar tiny ellie oe ies” $1 Single. , }

Broad Wily,

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leaving eity., D®@usatein, 1710 Franklin. scdiieals ah PURNITURE, ETC.—Wor sale, 3-plece jarior | RANGE Tor. jenn. Gite ae aust oot A: apenas top wagon, 2725 Clark, yAGUN, ! 2395 Frank'in av. ( 10 ¥oc mle, tees HORSE, BTC.—Por wale, horse and wagon. or| 00. liorses and harness; come aud get them.! writer; same as new, Ad. D 4, Post-Dis == : pallet cateSmee iM . + aN TYPEWRITER—For wale, Oliver typewrlting SEWING MACHINES. “or, combination fixtures. 4517 Forest Park. hi setargil _ RANGE, ET* for sale, Matestic range and HORS*.. : 4 foot azon; $65. 1423 N. 16th et — | will exehange for piano, dismord oo © | gwexl jewelry and articles of value , or sale. panel-top wagon, splendid | machine, $20; like new. Ad. D 5, Post-Dix afl ted otethag- Rh * 21 Cheroker, furnishings of 4-room Radiawt [Tome stove. SOF hk hla AY A iy ( nd | Te yN . : aie a i =. oe “t ee , : ‘ ae RANGE or eale, one Se *k Vea! rahge, ro] 0 7 lit mPesEe aT * vale horse and two run. be ) ? wn T)j patet be r ute “he Se ree! M i ° i ‘ eS 3) ° i? | « . . Zz rer? 4 ' ‘3 Ss. s » Pr. . f Mig as ‘ conte ~ sa bey ta * . at. e Pee a . +4 OS is s . {? j teireiry ‘} ly » as or- rever ” tgs, ot 7 . : , | | ¥ og I ru RNI TT RE bor “pale, complete household stove: Majestic Tange: barzain. S10 N. Tth ~~ 7 Morris ehairg, rockers, dressing ta- } “oo 6S) Pare orse. for gentle use: bargain: . *) : : f-bh and wagons jmeheanun. Young ” TYP EWRITER—New Oliver typewriter, never SEWING MACHINES ~For sale, pra ot at Abb = = vk ee aise 2 rere atelaale ao a. Gariceae = «= mictures. hric-a-brac. ete .| GORSES—For sale iteht deily 2OO8 Dixon. @&e + 5) 2, N. Broadwar., used ;, for cee | euee. 232 Temple hidg., f ros hines ithe rar si a _ gon ities ons “ciawss of every Adorinlion ated ovine cute abort. time perfect ' ’ ~ a rm oe. ¢ . * as-is : verry mare. Rete oni ® ‘ : . wondway aim aimut at orueT. 202 rear Y ' ; ae fa ’ ei condl- ea wry > a Py ‘ cheap: also fine binck borse; call 1808 S | HORSE For sale, extra draft work hors ign Fer cam, pees By T ; urn dh, ete _well for storage charges at 2712 Franklin. tion, $15. 2u22 O'Fallon. ly. B. LANG tAN ) OR AC a0 Ct ). * nr “TC.—For sale. % hore : . Veh. ’ old, sound, city broke. Hoel iniated new, £5: horse and harness, §15, rea- IYPEW RITES rebuilt, Ah: ge nied. re- | pecs tee MACHINES—For woe FURNITU RE For snle, parlor auit. oak RANGE, eT, For aa le one Quick Mea! “eas hack | () TOTS Me PC \ N ST. ne : ee , orble ' ATIIeRS "404 a ih tie °“ tw 0 i is oho pou nidds ; sold t j 4 1h ‘ . , #* 7) for debt, d‘all at bakery, parred, bom a ' re i “rs pele hh nib gy- for $4; aleg f i ; ae wo es | y > > ‘ . ~~» re ibe ) ' . ’ ‘ r rib : on ‘ ‘ * + rny, ‘ . . . ’ ou oF. » " “ gan ai rial PiiOUes, A ae? er ' “vie writer Le BLO AV, dresser, writing desk, 4121 Lindell, range aud on Jewel and two good beds. 2919 KI RNI LURE and CA RPE S HORSES, ETC.—For sale ~ horses and doubi 7 : YPEWRITBRS-—Rer a — fealty | Ra ore Wits "Ne. 8 als FURNITURE—PFor sale, dintng ' B S Broadway. On . af harne 34: Helher ; oOuvte ‘HORS, ETC.--Fer ° > Wier pene hore ; NSMITIIS, NOTICE Ty ; : ; heed Wii & Wien a ee | i. | r ts Br ae : _— ) ; , ables 0 CN he prices on apf } it ie t. rit sate at i: 1h Orne S-f} ikl »} ‘ ~ : : r ’ ribs so and anal , an exper TY PEW RITERS-- K me ; s ! h, { 1 ar / i J i W bheeler & Ww iLeern No. v. ali ML: mbt FF ba + Bag, sty) Hy Sth, . : s t ant carpe a WwW hich we are stro 1h SK Mor sale fine ~F ice lle at ve Ly andy } : looker al ! iris ei, ** Ny ¥ fey i tga! ,orke Ts ‘ bate rime le ‘arnine tn ty pe Ww riters, $25 to $* ' rentals, 2 months. Tre nte, tee! tree mort hie: lea ving RY ’ aire - oo I roke Tavior stable at he ' pas ve. “4 f attnuel © , get _ 3 Louls Typewriter Exchange, 813 cheap, Call Mowday, T41A Bayard ay (5) 7 SBWING MACTIUNPS-—Por esle, a regular #T%

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1 MORN IT ED Ie Rs ioe hae , ‘J li ing. censisting of evervthing essary te r gp er gp badd tty Rw) Bh sy nag bed, dresser flat. wish the honse. We avaeniae staan ete | horse; cheap: must sell “8 Mo Langan & Tay! stable, a ' deh . ‘ Bui! jue} . , te Aye nee UY Wins Uy t . _ ‘ | RANGE, ETC.-—For sale. Detroit: Jewel gas call and examine our goods and compare our HORS! For sale, fine gentle aes lors ORSES, ETC For sale. fine vonng 27" cnet ian xpos wt address : 7 PURNITURE—For a. burean Waéshatund range and serving machine: Sh: call Mon Prices atid) be couvineed that we Can suve you hargain. aes | Cabanne. 1 eon H “es . Pod ste all wee oe : | ’ ' x : HANGE, x Y rk White, Dowie. see Bre 3 a5 Sere a © . ; a - . 3 or an ret Orae. Y Veare olj ‘ c%, ~~ * . oS. . Fly SA lifficult 7 n for i ; at.. . ; New «: ee oon Sa vinhahiien , _ | RANG—For sale or exchange. large 6-hole BARG ro | Sunday. S465 Hall's Ferry ra. och Pap'n. your owWi mds 4 ding different | MoLAUGHI INS Trew 3 Msc Sens chines, “815 thts werk ‘only Pipelrtnc. ” " gh — -For sale. new furniture of 6- Quick Meal range for large heating stove, AR tAINS., il a SK For sale, delivery horse, sognd and | HORSES, ETC.—For vale 14 horees and morose) kinds o * ‘ hat” welding is Olive st.. have a ¢ =p) te prego yeas ail makes rented, $2 per mont: ‘ . . Sw si> 7 *orre ® . ~ o 2 + ¢ 2 ‘4 \* = ’ ‘ . rth i ] ‘ _ 4 ’ } ; ‘Wwe } ‘ ; tive ** nae ts - ’ 4 “* : **) ‘ Boel £ at; apply Monday: no dealers. 122A Call 2085 Trik kson st. MOUSE GOODS LEPT FROM STORAGE. fat ar, POIT N. Broadway. cheap; three teama, two un les, b eed Hiv exp nay ae @ + =e temper grade, standard typewriters at the 1} tie ings, New York ‘Be wlug Co 1210 iY #2 = RANGE. ETC Large kits ben coal) range and + ate ge nil man ke 8 , de ae tee gi Sle 1] RAE o } ir & ste * horees 1 ‘mar | VW aut 1. W estern } Lire. ‘ot? ‘ ree ri : ra z° ie 130 yale Brtiewis L inak ol work, mitts \ Sth a f pty ee wee its ig | : , nefead of Sin) St. Laoute rpew fiter FF Hiome, 25; afl three mee! bins are deav RNISHED PLAT-—PFor sale, furniture of 4- hot water caomnechions, asbyrst hha - vards foerain pre t * au aa ooh : - ; ; wetver or separte, at a sacritl Si a ig: change, SI2 Wilve e heads wre ‘ate sBa ra bteed — + 8 ar ieee “es good a8 new, at a bargain; party pk — New Process as range, 4012 x12 Rrusse)s rus. bts Br iS yess HORSES--Fo Sunn | it beri es We Fe h'( My s AL i" FINE HORSES REMINGTON, Smith, Oliver, Underwood type com & Ailbbs | at eaving city. 122 W ceMulien ay. 4 as 1Lemner) Sundar, arding ISK. ETS Or a) . iving seed ; P ‘ : wAdioten m — : “mg A : ~ * 4 : ¥ 4 \ nite! ler. E : ¥ on rg 3 x i Jharaio rug ’ Ema ee re te > | yr > ° onla: " h dining : TORS Es . bt Se, $45; y. ong | HORSKE—For sale. big awork horse, 164, bands, ‘ . ng 2 vain, af will = ae ana chairs, latest design, cheap. 3456A RU Tr — wale, Brussels rug, cheap. 1422 N, | PORNISHPD F1, ie ike minelead 6 delivery mare; big team, §95. 1724 fr) 7 years, weight 1400 lbs.; no plug and extr IN SE COSD HW sell fer 850 _ eh. 1QC2A Kasine. ia regen, piestinartnitstpennaisincinesmeen =e : - room flat; couveniénces ; ; week. | TORSE, ETC.-For sale, good horse, rood horse; will be sold cheap; $125. 6112 CARRIAGE ’ , oy ot . a FURNITURE—Vor sale. furnit af a toam | RUGS, aR Oriental, velvet and Brussels] _ #209D Evans. eco ° and harness; going out Jaded irginia av Second-hand Berlin coach J i, a prove* > ‘ ; — agon ‘ nu ou ° hbusinace : a ° : , ’ ; fiat: foruiabed complete: Toreaee room | cogs. linoleum, matting, ollcloth ‘for storage | pT: RNISHED FL —~| Grocery store, 4281 St Stina, TORRES, ENC For sale. foe brown driving | Second-hand, bisck Besres: -- £5 | Menentatiing and resetting, October a Re ty wh eae thaliy ome 2U4GA Ia Salle st. charges. 2712 Franklin av. ni shed 5 ' tone “a ~ ~~ ~ - ‘ * TJORSI or mi le, - ani yin Se eteeenerrnate if gee xd Phoor ee) PATE STs tae wre ane ata: hele se e a” 0 , > a i rs ‘ ” } v,e eee ™ it M ’ , My . e e — . cingtea_ a. _ rr "RNTSITIGD Fs ae Stes ee eet | ORE E ET tale cheap, two work horses horse, and in good flesh; vo plug hoter RELIABLE WATCH--Por mie, lady's gold watch, cheap. | developed, Locus & ve., pothingge FLAT—For sale. beantifu'ls at your own price om) N. 20th, coal yard. $s§. (7) rilable storm buggies, peddling, | "l= Mothrva av 8 wrheay 5? acai eles a . pprhiehon—“condonansionhe > eet — FURNITU RE--Por sale, furnitere; leaving Te with etl otto i ee Edwin siegagine be Mn € city. SIDEBOARD, ETC. ¥ 4s sale. sideboard and furnisbed 6-roonm i : lete: 6112 Virginia ar. ‘ fer sale a + ap ere’ tok dining-room table. 37224 Arsenal, reasonable 4: i pg flat; complete: | 5 jisn—For sale, a ‘ee peddling horse” agne | HORSE, ETC..—Por sale Avearcold bay mare: | grocer. baker, betcher, lnendry, milk, carpen = cabinet, gas range. tailor ma | SIDEBOARD, ETC.--For sale. m bogany side. | FU RNISiTe wat Belle. Commonwealth ay., Maplewood, Mo high stepper: city broke: aleo rubber tired | ter, painter. tay wagons st plembing, tim: AUCTION | ‘SALES. om “Colm 4 wv. Ne 12. Call all week a inated Or hu fet with larite doubie ei laren) om At wae Ss , > FF LAT For Sale, uy. 1 oe inte “fur: 7 RSE Per ane, one &8- rear-old . runabeont e&tunhbone : alse Dbfaes pone tec | ner. platt rm, sun Sons and truck anring PAR Pore ——-* 2 ratearatatnatdatatnitaitiati PF NSIONS ‘ t no sitet ‘RAMA Laclede, ror: almost pew, 4228 Can con e of troom flat: bargain, T4010 Hamill: |! Sundar. Zend N. 10th st. “awe. Cail harness: outfit $260: leaving city; call today. | eteke ~ ieey m * 04-06 ? AUCTION SALE es San. Coe a atec. ing aed all notary vd tse 2500 Laclede JOHN ORINK A, 14G0-02-04-06 N. Tth. GO] tric fans! cheap, 1002 Market #t. $$ tl. de. mt at ~

nice ronabont and harmess. | Class - ost one year

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SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- OCTOBER 7, 1906 TEST RETR FOR SALE. | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. | ANIMALS, | POULTRY AND BIRDS. BUSINESS CHANCES. __ SUSINESS FOR SALE. BleD—Kor sale, canary bird and cage; $2. cian cde oe ~~ , PICTURE OUTFIT For sale wor icture sTUD—P. SINBSS CHANCE—To trade, central down- STRACT com ASH PITS, NKS, CC ISTERNS suaher 2 OUTFIT —For henry ath tint che nae wiodimecg a ball terion Leen ae 733, white >. 6th st ek bg saloon for real estate; ‘sales aw). Ad. ABSTRAt T LhOUKS— For sale, plete Steel, fb hlgs ga. 5 vantied. “ anitary; war- chine, SO» ft. film, 100 slides, curtaim and $10. Olive. : " I> 34, oat- -Disypai tol. - Soetrads. ene, |; Sam oeaty oe cd ae A MINE cage Ao Rei : aud DELGIAN HARES—Vor sale, Reigian pasty | BIMDS—or sale, cheap, lot, of canary birds, | _1) 7 sa id busi. | ty co. Ironton, Mor een eee Jeflersou end Papin. (8) werfect condition; cost $225; pr : aud cage cheap. Call mornings. 41a0 Man | _us—For sa e, boarding house eon for selling. inquire at v4 S. Jet- | first- Clie scissors, 2c; shears, Se; they are S; take ‘ower Grove car to Subietie ay. best quality in United Srates; low prices. guaranteed satisfactory, for cash Or on time of 9 rooms, all filled; new furnace, porce- ree ay can be had, walk two blocks south to 3251 Jasper Pk. SUNT Arsenal. payments. Middleby Oven Mfg, Co., 216 Wal- lain bath, hot and cold water; good table econ is nut st.. St. Louis. Mo. (3) trade; leaving city: apy reasonable offer GROCERY aud meats; “superb” West End loca- tion: dotfig $50,000 yearly; present owner 5. DOW- noe sale, beuutiful Bos; . h m) poston terrer 8 rew | HALLbR'S Handbook on cage birds and lea | , BONDS bought and sold; money furnished en-! _*¢cepted. 2929 Lacas ay. tea a > flat; horses and Wag- cust York Bird Sture, 528 Frauslin ay. L. J).| BRASS FOUNDRY—For sale, brass” foundry, | Pos" * gan cebox, ; Fegister,. marble-top meat . DOG—F or sale. tho ee a ee | Moore & Co., 1004 Colonial Sec. Bldg., St. well equipped; good trade. Ad. C 83, P.-D. aes I . rth first-cl his AP PB: ; é eae rousiibred female bull ter- Pe cnabongedtn sale, fine young talking parrot) jf ouis. Mo ola counters, ete very ee wd a eee Charles st. utes Call” Monday, “708 ‘St. | for $15; worth $50. 315 Market st. SHARTERS ton $58 to §00 tor wining. wil} bet; beet omad te 3 Youle iy he By pay for WORLD'S FAIR BRORER: rt eer. fame S08 Peon pions. | STOCK SS : ene 7 ie ahs ae ; , PARKOL—For saie, double y ine OEE: Sh Weare trial.| p7GmONS—For sale, 16 pairs zee a tated letter. explaining fully a plan fitted | BUSINESS—For sale, best paying cash busi- | DOTEL, downtown corner. 40 Well- furnished. BOOMING HOU = We have a large number of registers in up 1714 Pine st. DOG m 1 Plymouth Rock homers. aii mat good ce to. your particular case, whereby you can ness in city; West Bnd corner; no competi- god paying rooms, showing income of Ft tached to-date atgles that have weer 5 ge Pet ; R VES_ Se - gg 8 4 c, beaut ifal black coe ker spaniel. dition, very cheap, 8627 N. th st, work up an honorable and proiitable busi- tion; opposite. school; 7-room house: etable, $4:% month; reasonable rent; lease all “rooms rented; po quod ‘cringe: sacrifice ac- el aap re, ee : oot he tye 4 se oe ‘ao oe Fy ¢i OF New; any set o° Benton av., St. artes. ifs’ 17.50, 622 N PIGEUNS-Lost, 3 seamiless- peneee homing ness; we have nething to seil—this is our horses, ‘wagons; $4700; Income §2000; goal S900; snap. WORLD'S FAIR ‘BROKER OD count| sickness. _ deal _ West_ Bel Belle. price are suitable Tr any ruisite j ily bive # “. o ; : eter are wSo . r+ ~ 4 l th j m Ri ING HOU Olive, walking d a ae bo A gg | TOOLS. ETC..2-For sale, blacksmith’s outht Park Heights. ‘ POULTRY—For saie. i2 single-comb brown 4 : } ’ ‘ : CIGARS, laundry, news, $125 part time; a rapidly; § mou neome; owner cannot GOMING 12 years maner . : een tae . of tools; 1 set dowble silverplated carriage GOAT Woe — sites Be L Levborn hens. © 3723--Finuves: -phene Linde. 1 aaah a + ee ee Pots ay shar: yOu. ti rent $20. MISSOURI 1em personally; wil eqchenne for city rantee as bia WOR i _ COAL DEALERS. ATTENTION _hs ress cheap, 1600 Franklin. tage te > sale, “fine eg ite Be k. 1, MEGS Aan eaeseer dehas 3° __. | money, however small; who has money invest- | —#PALTY Cu., 110_N. 0th st. } bargain. Ml ORLD ae PAI it BROKBRA GE ; “oni ne at rE vk r 30,000 bundies dry kindling weod, 444 feet eet etary Hih.——For sale, second-hand graders, worker; cheay). 4608S Sun ~ me NG Sat “ aere POULTRY—-For sale, cheap, 200° chickens; | ed unprofitably, or who can save $5 or more | CIGAR STORE- -For sale; cigar store; cizare: CO,, 906 Chestnut st. rad Ps — Fane ’ lowg; ciean wood, no lig mk. prior RTA pers, fools and shovels: all kinds i oT PE 3 , : pure breed; white Leghorns and Plymouth per month, but who hasn't learned the art of notions; laundry branch: will sacrifice: mak» R MING : ie pleeeee” 06s Lucas by. ae ap. 922 Hizh. post? ER—For sale, full-bred Jersey heifer; Rocks: last spring; call early; leaving city. , investing for profit. It demonstrates the RHAL offer i Mss ton. oF LUMBER at Gastanae at oe eo a bathe; always a w come fresh in spring. 6306 Famous. S919 N. Newstead. ‘earning power of money—the knowledge finan- | CIGARS. ETC _—For sale, cigar, tobacco, souri; good busi Ad. J 125, P.-D. sell at once; ciers and bankers hide from the masses, It candy and stationary store; good location: |LUNOH COUNTER, ETC.—For sale, tach in go cas av. selling, sickness. Ad. D 197, counter and restaurant. 2742 Olive, ROOMING HOU '‘~-For sale is

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Be TORR rr IX “Tt REé -' a «1! _ ri) set o* but ‘her fixtures “Ati rece rs STihCR, t heap. bier Phin fal New Manchester. SCALE —kour Fairbank 10-ton

OA WMERA—Por sale. pew came 5x7 view, witioont lens: cos %)- for Si. 909 Pine. | saniple and the fine st that . : ’ -_ Stundard Tool Co., S23 N. 6th st. RA—Woer sale, folding Premo 51 4x5, Heer MUSIC. , Be or = ee Bre + Ho Ks aS ~For sale, large collec on of Fuglish bull, with big he. >» luc, ) = =6aNeW bs cid. 4«s22 Lo- mai iled a on recg.,t of terprises of merit; money loaned.

* cxurne and complete outfit; in per- . , cost £38 Bew: $ takes it: sheet musie for piano; call Monday, 3 to "3H) Russell ; » D. BH. 2019 Indiana. CAPU REGINTHR—Por eele. World's cash reg-

TNT ‘ov wale, set of oak dining: roo TANK—For sale, self-meastfring oi] or chairs, cheap. 1154 Bayard ay. | Hine tank, In good order; cheap. 4300

_ Central 507. Lomont 17 (62) | TOL “WAT Por sale, topcoat, tan color; medi- HOUND—Fer sal : : ee ; e OCOFFFKE MILLS—For sale. second-hand cot- mn _ weight and S1Z2; bargain; 4. 2302 pee nlite sa Ps at fine HOUT . ¢@ Months old. POULTRY—For gale, 100 fine chickens, Pekin fee mills, in zood condition; ci ap. 404 ! von a pe SM ke ducks, guineas, cheap; need room. ae, ate’ teen grow into ieotaneo ine onlay pee Post-Dispatch. Sd st. ee) | TY. PE w RI’ NER- For sale, ‘from storage, ~ Oliver Lidde AND) ——por sale, hovupa; » ] tr. Rm a; land Poultry Farm, Big Bend and Berry rds sibilities of inte'ligent investments. It med LUNOHROOM— For sale, “Jesme ‘or tent. t. Appiy o—weill - to # ADT 117 ‘ ar ‘iter, good as new; bargain. 810 N. pra a call or write. A. Mutte be. x, "014 Glendale; Meramec Highlands car, veals the enermous profits bankers make and OOAL OFFICE—For gale, express att coal? to B. Weber, 1101 Park av. all pon Do nn: one : rt pos ms now CORD W OOD COR D) W OOD! ith st oe ie eo “EERE “aes REE peerage Rie a 7 i Mal Pt ULTRY paper, “ + a vane, lg ote oe age how ep at ge the oe —— safe. 3140" Beco ho nee an arness; ou ° LU 1e HRQO—For mae, anchvoce: 3 i jo- $26. , mith, for stove i ai i TYPRHWR ITER—For sale, No, 6 Remingtoi 4 ~lor sale, two male Maltese kit- per year, 4 months 10c; sample free; Gi- jy t explains HO stupendous fortunes are * @ality ateiy repaire tra good; cheap E—For ae edd JOT: og toes Furnace av typewriter: good. as new: cheap. Otto tens, oOseD Labadie av. page practical poultry book; free to yearly made and WHY they are made—how $1000 | COAL YARD, ETC. —For sale, coal and wood if sold at once. Ad. E 88 Post-Dis. yy ne at Hous e ive “inl’an aaa . ee ee ee * er 72% TTP subscribers: ot alone 10c; catalog poultry grows to oh To introduce my magazine vard, 3 horses, 4 wagons; sell on account _of ; fu e near = “an Central 597. Bomeut 1711 (62) | _Kracker, 755 S. 7th. ee UR —for sale, white French cRoodie Uppy, = lage oom 'p - try Advocate, Syracuse, N write me NOW, mention this paper and I'll i Ne imauire #16 Barton st. or 708 LUNCHRUOGM—For sale, landhoom clearing turnitere thro yaghout: OOUNTERS—Il'or sale, three fine counters, 15|UNTFORM—For sale, messenger’s uniform, 4_months old; female. 2233 Olix cabin wil eat ketal vont p,} send it SIX MONTHS FREE. . Lami st. . eee wet a gt ave oo B, 4 i feet long. H. Lucke, 2005 Lynch st. (1) ray, size 34, good as new; reasonable, 11] PU#—bor sale, male poodle puppy, pure ey POULTAY—-At Coburn’s Mammouth Voul ry EDITOR GREGORY. years: price $100; terms 1420 Market. _ going to California. 92, GQOUNTERS—For sale. two 16-foot luncheoun- | —N- 5Spring av. and curly. 1847 Mullanphy st ra 2 ee land and pte mig og 77 Jackson bl., Chicago. '(99) CONFECTION DRY — “$10, balance $2. 0 week: LUNCHERY—Splendid central downtown loca- | @ALOON—For sale, first sheen nm big bay wc " ye ~ as el a 7 5 Ne geste ~~: We a . = (’ ‘ ive) 2 reo 1) 2 ' : , Mm a“ : vi ters with 15 stools; ilo = gus stoves in good | URN, ETC. —Vor sale, coffee urn; 6 gallons; PUP—For sale, a bull terrier pup. Call 4960 West: we are agents for Cypher’s Iineuhba- NONRESIDENT owns established dry goods 2152 FPaston. tion: present owner hfs been grinding out _ gain.) Ad. C 4, Post-Dis Sendition; price reasonable ath at 1u 9 Home Comfort ase roller ” aas desk; almost Fountain av. . Bell phone Forest 3963. cate TS neoedera: take Glen Bcho .a@ ai business, Southwest Oklahoma, new growing , ee . l fectionery ;: big money: Fy = A — cage ® Ace? $000. ve Mas SALA re —For sale. . saloon good lora tion: ue uene _Ortve. new; bargain. 315 N, PUPPIES, ETC. Wtd. —Puppies and grown dors Wellston,. tell Bi bas: ANS oa off a. town, only 3 years old; cotton ee 20, - CONF E CTIONDRY—For | ge A pg living SOURI REALTY CO. 110 $3 Sth st 2 me ee factories. ‘Apely at southeast GREDIT—Diamonds and watches, $1 week! y y me Of all kinds: must be che > Coburn’s, Central 994; Malin $49. _ 000 bales last season; more this fall; oldest ea z - “ SEES i an organ. payments. I. FI railes, 4 W W ashington ay”, U NRE DEEME 1) Ov ERC OATS _ Post-Dispatel. fe eee PULLETS—For sale, fine Barred Ply mo and best established business in the town; rooms, 49822 haston. _... | LUNCHROOM, opposite Union Station; rent N—For “wale. “corner xa saloon: doing pes second floor. (8) 500 of them for ng le, PUPPIES— For sale. genuine Fr as gee ee Rock pul lets: good laying stock. Ad. hk moot. incorporated $10,000 paid capital; paid 50) CONF EOTIONDRY, ETC.—For sale, confec- only $35, Including steam heat, in first-class oe 8 ard. _gttable: rea- CURIOS—Fo le. tine 4 y Hecti ; $2.00 to $15.00« dle puppie snow . I te aa 4 alee. aoe Post-Dispatch. per cent per annum cash dividend and es- tionery and notion store; two living rooms. hotel; recel A Baw cqpmine $25 daily average; Ad. ot ie } oben nieoet fOr enaie, fine, arse CO Pr on war JABDGE RK 1A). AN AND at ew. ELRY CO... ppiles, 4 white ur): tod abli: hed »] aaa . * on rs * 1416 \ Jefferson ay. perfect equip good prices: thorou n- , eS prea ct relics, or trade. Kibber, 4230 Vage. 9315-17 Olive et. (8) | —montns_old. Ad. E 44, Po t- Dicpat bh, ROOSTERS, ETC.—For sale. fine game roost- wall ae aes 0s ig pe ng Semi teal alG WN. : ee ee ce ee ee ration Sea teas price $450. WORLD'S SALOON—For sale: downtown ecaie? “8 oat DENT ed seh f ‘or sale, Li pies, : tan yg BE Y ECTIONERY-~-For . cheap, ; : Rimeerares, canst or “sale dental chat? | woop—fFor wale, 200 cords of cordwood, at | PUPPIES—For sale, Liewellyn etter puppies, | __ers_and cocks, 6162 gwen after it, but prefer to sell $5000 of the stock | CONS ECTIONERY—For gale. cheap, (ootlon | FAIR BROKBRAGE ©0., 90d Chestnut at. | bargain, TH (SMALL INVESTMENT CO - a tee ete! good condition; cheap. 728A Mitchell, Mi. Wr A. Hubbard. Carrollton. mle 9 JO Ree gees G315 Lenox av... block SQ| ABS | Wr d. =a a. ‘8: onan ye must be Hom. to someone who is competent to manage the ‘Sarah. MARBLE BI’ SINESS— For en ; fr satook wae aap i “nih = Ihe de . il). eee OF aRe oo ee bho Sa Ge ae ers, for Thankegivin; i , ats business; references exchanged, John § Cy tion; no oO n this county; w ete: wa ches : Pere —tor xale, $24 roller top desk for §16. Vatente a hae eb eae ee: See 6 Oe eaele~ Cae taney tee. | laway, Springlake, Mich, | CONT HOTIONBRY—For | sale, candy, an a_i: rane Hg iT Fog Fae Sten For ante Baloon. eith sp ie | hy ne ee ) , 93 POND 2 KOR (\() =i 3. months old. 4407 ek ola a. 7 SQUAB BRE price reasonable. py gg mening PAR TNER Witd.—Give halt | | aig . ne see box 375. ‘ an Post- Post-Dispateh banter a i “ee ies aaa? secs ce oe bexain ) L UES For re’. setter, & weeks old. 3h etx SP me att y aibeke estern carpenter business and three | janery | MAR For sale. a bargain, grocery LOON — NW. Vandeven! «av. | - 175 Farm, Old Orchard, Mo. Se acti atented artic ee | CONFPEUTIONERY—For sale, confectionery. oat ae tnferumint tnantes Hi, ata 1% _s practical patented articles for $2500: money bakery: cheap: Mving rooms: bargain: low sa rag l4th and Cleveland av.,. re Rroad jon. orm tion, TALOON—For sale. saloon: good location: @o- >

ane large fisor scale; good as uvew. Inquire oo = = $ 1S Me Boal 1 Sa va "J y ‘moO ‘ . The" . ‘ . ! > i: ; i ; : f “ ~ sid * =’ ia ’ " try ucces ‘ Lise } in ill} rd .- . sf.; phone Central i est Eastern granulated sugar: leads the | PUPS “Pos mai Le, I i i pun; vod stock ge Nygbagh v ge R-—gs y Rete A poultry poo iy ae Chestnat apap s Fair Brok- coat: havin Gilt. 63, Post-Dis, Sea area 4 , ORs, ou rtd Fe | 4 a - i] : - POY MMR oe —_ ied sdtitgabtatniniasitaal . . rrrmysr a oo , 2 ee ¢ : , pune - Tr or e, . magazine, or sent one year and a Fm, SEND for “Successful “Method” of trading in CONE ECTIONERY—Fo: “gale. “confectionery, mtr 3 ORiegte on ean fu r ygorn “ eae sa rithes, i living rooms: rent paid November: leaving ge good business; shes Vole Sg Bereta . + Dusy to attend to same —s good oppor-| Apply Gast Brewing Co.,; Frank Vo. ai ’ Keeping rrsin with smell capital; booklet and market | ; wad 135. P.-D ’ c , citv: price $150; no agent. Ad. » P.-D. tunity for right man. proedwas. Pee i € SALOON—For sale; gegen coos fa - '

“DESK. ETC. For sale, ralier-top desk amd | city. Try 4 pounds of our celebrated French | will . hairs: Rem'nzcton 1, pew ri ‘ I’. Pay i ] for $1 or 10 pounds of our conrbination cot- PU eG . sale, toy fot 7 te so ey HH 4 mon! hs = sp r “hair; in gved condition. 45535 C coy fee, $1.75. Our pure Bonanza tea, only Gv old, femrle, cle in “17 De Kalb ; eA st ~— ie tr “ey Success, Dept. , DESK VATTERNS—For sale, exclusive, up cent pound @honestly worth SO cents). Sugar PUP— For ; sheil, UC. oultry =u etier sent free. references. Comstock & to-dutce desk pattert : nle | T D- | sold with $1 other goods, You Save money on —For sale, liaijxnted red Irish terrier pup ; Springfield, 0. SSF Co... Commerce Bldg.. Chicago. CONFECTIONERY—fFor gale, notion, confec- before noon. (live st, PateerEe. emple & Co., (OD) everything you buy at Geo, Cousins Tea Co.'s ppped cd the city; cheap, S834 Cote Bril- | — SS (START mail-order business; sell goods by CFere enh two stores, $21 Franklin avy, and 523 Market | °° "*© **- sarees BICYCLES. mail; cash orders; big @rofits: conducted by 4 hi ag ee “ or Leal nomen gee sis. I*hones, Kinloch Central 2806, Bell Main | wouths, tee Uae 1 gp poonee, Sees einer anyone, auywhere; our plan positively suc- 9 offtee desks«, chair netiee, brass rail- | 9552. months, white, silky hal perfect beauties, Y le, boy’s wae good con- cessful; absolute satisfaction guaranteed. iN CTIONERY., t orting goods, foun- jug; good as NEW; Ue 1 six months. Abso- | v 2502 Eugenia. BIOYCLE—For san yar “he pag 3 -rene Mig. (vo.. o4te » N. 10th st. MISCELLANE PUPrs—Fr Pe. , S—For sale, genuine pure white silk male! -—— nike ™ " ; DESK—Sevea 3x6 ft, oak rotler top desks, ___ MISCELLANEOUS W WANTS. — French poodle puppies, iptie ‘e $10. 10: 29 N. | BIC Y OLE—For “sale, > on bicv vele; new tires _0., Kansas City, Mo. " wr central thoroughfare. : @ ores Fis: 4-ft. desks, $15, worth | A BARGAIN price paid. Old clothes, ‘suits, Ourdinal, _ ; and coaster brake. 2123 wave — - |} STOCK—The steady increase of sales neces-| BROKERAGE CO., 906 Chestnut st. S. Broadway. aocive caer he ant $10. worth $55; 8 8-ft. overcoa.s, feathers; send postal. N, Brod-| PUPS—For sale. genuine French poodle pup- we XC LE—For sale, gent's wheel: mi sag > sitate enlarging plant: about $150,009 in 6 CONFECTIONERY—For sale; with living | WEAT MARKET For wale, meat market in FPRANKLIN ¥ HOUSE, 1017 Franklin ar. a Morgan ee ———= (1) erg eee powines, Dinck aad cane; tale: G in ces 54 Athlone ar eee eedes tn wn gi Eng sale: : will bear soon; cut from $50) te gees: et "poets established gro ery: sto:e, butcher siete SA WMIT | : Gs w ote 519 Franklin. “ Svs OC! er rad } yeats; eick 3 l, 810 Olive st., Toom are in. 4253 Warne av. (62) | ABSOLUTELY pest price paid us vent’ old} ve _Datrota, ete. ae 19 Franklin We J. Dae atri es . 4 cue YD 6 yeats; sick, must sel : a city — “~ : : *‘LES—For sale, cles, second-hand, $4 rictest investigation; ad. for particulars, | ‘ cava per DESK. _ Bre. For snie. an @legant roijlet top clothing +5 shoes, fe: hs hers, 108 ai or e.ll at} PUPS—FPor sale. pedigreed prize-winning bull- BIC xe na “tool le = sin: oe v nein at low 132, Pest-Dispateb. a. Te anes ee ~ 2-2 = MBAT MARKET, ETC.—For good meat! lars addrews Charles Me desk and chairs: will be wold at sacrifice. store, Yatkeman, 2300 Marnet st.; Ce tral terrier pups. 3 months old. R. A. Hogge, ices: crentine. repairing; open Sumlays. | WANTED—Large. well-establiched manrfactur- | CONPECTIONERY—Five living rooms, rent) and veretable market; cash trade must sell.) Mo. a _ STL, _{8).| _ Ferguson, Mo. aan 25 N. Vandeventer av. eee img company. making steple Hne of goods nrg En Ae ag tigre ges ot eeu: 1d pinelvee SHOE ; STORE For fal pale. widely known. wants satisfictory man with sp endid iusiness location; ca “NX : ‘|MEAT MARKET, ETC.—fFor sale, meat and tablished trade: MISSOURI REALTY CO., 110 N. Oth st, vegetable market; cash trade. 1328 Mor-/ way. ie Olive orcs ee aE Re ES 4 KS, ETC.~For saie, several roll-top desks | ary kinds ladies’ and cents’ cast off clothin oe wry ye Sipe amay = ( 1s—TFor sale. 24 new boys’ bicycles, | and chairs, tee a very cheap. Standard bought: ladies’ and renin’ 1833: Page? Oe TO EXCHANGE. Bieinch frames at $12 50. and second: hand | $5000 cash to establish and carry on branch » : ian oetee a eee ee Daten ight cites wheels, with ‘coaster brakes, fu ‘ business; $250 per month salary and al! ex- | CONFECTIONERY—Downtown, Broadway: $19] gan st. pencil 3406 S (99) -penges, with shere of profits extra: unisnal- to * 42 day business: 3 rooms; rent $50; | MEAT MARKET. ETC.—For sale or ‘exchange, gg one good oe ratie Ra teres mee SOON. — ta ai neat and vegetable market; good trade and % ne location: excellent of nortyn't or an , ‘ Dis. (7) snob vee sale, Desk Co., 1214 Tine st. ; i ait wav, DIAMONI> (For sale, diamond, about % ANYONE, havin “me n or la ij ~ : el th a : ak AUTCMOBILE Ww td. omen To exc nian re fine tray- (the srrokee ¢ ‘vele Co. OG Ss, Jefferson. ( « + ‘ ’ a y ujes 4 fo: | o “a » ‘ m a? ly f ae : > 1 gagem mt. karat: cheap for quick sat le. Ad. PD a, P.-D. sale, he eure ond wall o6 Gelbert; "$3 tay sa) sy yg Seite . and — eee ee, i yYOTORC yc LE Tor nt Waaner motore yele: A PR a eo eg fo" $800) per FENCE-—Por sale, 25 feet picket fence. 2540 sults and overcoats; feathers Gc lb; p stal Disp tel eee eeURE ‘my, | good renving order; $100. KR. Schafer, SAG year or better, with b'g¢ future increase; for CONF RCTIONERY—For sale. confectionery; energetic buteh Ad. ; 1410 Carr; Central 885c, Main 4812. (3) esr (ww); § Jefferson av. varticulars. furwjet f — ana ad. G ‘ Bain rergetic butcher. ri St. Louis av. FR 3 Mange’ BASFIBURNER Wid-To exchange unrieht Pp lars, furmish references an . |. excellent business; good location; established - MINE—For sale. best 9 r = tet ‘tn bgt id machinery a fo ed, dark finish, for Radiant 1 SY i aie eee nash av.._gnlcem: 10, years; will sell for a@ reasonable price: | “complete. electrical eauipment itor eatting | SPRINGS, ETO.—For sale, of having 4 this is a rare opportunity. Call Or ad. P — equip utiful | and loading: best coal; beet & relaht Fete: 100 fone | best market, : '

timery, candies, | c'wars. tobacco, gtatlonery | HAT MARKET—For sale; cash trade: dal busingss; will sacrifice no Any, > ae i * ot Mamet. enierees sules So! South 8 Side. Ad. 8, PoatsDis, . a REALTY “oor -|MEAT MARKET—£or gale: good reasons for 172) Preston. Write for free book, ‘‘How to Make Money {| “jain 3 living rooms; clese 3 schools; $16 selling: daiw saled $320. Ad. © 27, _P.-D. MEAT MARKET—For sale. meat ogy + ait hea ) if sold at once . . . lition, cheap in Mail-Order Business.” Central Sup: ly rent: price $400% death cause; very populous, « VORLD’S FAIR must be sold on account ef sickness.

Ti Si. ct tet tse, ’

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r ELD GLASSES, KETC.—For sale, pair of} BARGAINS in. eveni and street dresses: foldin ark fiuish, for . : = ‘ ‘ ' g bed, dark finish. for Radiant Home | ~ lasses: nlso a pair of opera glasses; > . . Sor ge Sao’ ae WE ARE particularly desirous ] x highest prices paid for tadies’ and gents’ baseburner; will sell eap for cash: cail BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. tow influential pom pO mre inte, he profess ‘on- Eureka Candy Parlor, Music Hall Bidg., Kast | best car supply: farmers, St. Louis, Hl. Johnston. Livingston, Ky. er 1 exchange for shotgun. Ad. D 414,! castof clothing. Mrs. Miller, 607° Walnat 4552 Evans. Is __ Post-Dispatch. PIS GIT st. Oentral 871, Main 470. ei RR pe ete rome pigeons for | BOOKS—For sale, new ard old books ef all al gg Te wre ya mrerch: pee a off . : a ee sap, . macape f ve. | B wae ‘ — ‘ ee — ee 7 | kinds: r ay tee. JOS F : ete.., sociated wi us; Our metho mers | CONFECTIONE fars aunt 104 FIRE a * 9 Fo For mile, Sine escape for four | BIDS Wtd.—On 2000 or more yards of clay] St. Bernard or Newfoundland doz. E. Rov- kinds; cow wice. lave Frankia. . an exceptional enaortantte for the Invest- yey TE pe uo al Fn Ray pon + AOE thor. | MINE—For sale, quick, to settle eajete: best ry, miiding; almost new, Pusy Bee, 615 : grading. 4610 Louisiana av, rte ; sey, Manchester, Il. BOOKS bought, sold or exchanged: catalocue | ment of a few hundred do'las. With f& orghfare close four schools: §$ rent: two aving cannel coal mine in Kentutiy, $16.- free. Linahan Book Co., 521 Market st. (8) dividends assnred: let us exnia’n Our plen; roams: $25 to $70 week income; price $350, 00: lease income $4000, payable weekly; 50 wo’ years coal, W. Mec, Jobytston, attorney, N. Broadway. | ; si - , et noe Nat ali VRESSMAKING, ETC... Wtd--To exchange, | : ee See eee, We oe 3 a eis also | BOOKS—For sale, quantity of law books; best; booklet giving fu'l information sent on : invoices more; splendid reasons. - = aoa tsa a & Goerts. Mechanics-American FAIR BROKERAGE O60O., 906 Chestnut st. | Livingston, Ky. nies STATIONERY. bTC.—For i BALI--I’or sale, high-grade Rugby foot- : > ee trl * 49, § dentistry: for sewing or dressmaking, "aa ss Seed age paperes dasa” RPGISTER, Wed. ae pay cash to telloring. Ad. E 137, Post-Dispatch. “To ate ee Natio Hank it. Lou! Tr “ ‘4 inat wood for the askil , 7" agister. | FOR EXCHANGE—Ps , " , ~ Ad. D 29, Post-Dispatch. ationn mK, St. Lewis, ae DENTAL OFFICE—For sale. In one of the OYS R PARLOR, FETC.—For r sale. news, cigars, aunts ny “5 good second - band National cash reg ster ne}! at £9907, will ti ang gp hg Bl - ha ngt VEDIC At, and sur rica] booles “for sale: ‘large | $500 MEADE vearly for life f om only $10; nicest towns in the State, dental office of orete er. ice cream parlor. baker's ” aod eho ro om, eta bie. : . Nis- j ecard’ will bring pargienlars: no scheme: ab-/| many years’ standing. Ad. J 151, Post-Dis.' milk depot: $15 rent; living room. - BS. STORE—Por sale;

send your wagon for a load. Luy- | le to $5, Isenburd, “2829A Caroline. P| : or piano e on pe seen at F. G. S™ ith Tlano Cc collection: many last editions. Ww. € ties, 6th and Franklin. CUNDERS “Wie aw Se 4600 Alaska 1012 Olive st. Call Monday. if pos ib’e. het. 12 &. Broad wi ay: Central fm Mair eran kere se hig eae in Const os | DRUG SPORE—For sale; doln $20 a day; | recur : ee Broadway, * nine a ve — - - FOR token ag nted. 1 chang 4703: South 445. a ‘ees Tae paper. v= : cheap rent; will inveiee and discount 25 | AER ITE—For sa good-paying paper ‘o, # Po maACES- ro ot Nl to wy room flats. COINS, unusued postage stamps. old guns and | fine storm buggy and Fcnehabk eauve. vite BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold: call or | ees ead. ~ - per cent on account of_sickness; terms two- route, in a nice neigh borhood, Mad. E 164, wat cng "ian Te 108° ra. B. Gerhart R. K “UT 8g pow Mig! trey Rms i, ~ ir, gd ie he ties | broke, for an equity in St. Louis real estate rend address to Mills’ Book Store. 607 Cheat- BLUE BOOK ON PATENTS thinds cach. Inautre 37%) Baston nc Post-Dispatch. ae —— - B ‘ ‘ap automobile. , | AE ARCO st. iS) SOO N, Broadway. oe POOKS | Wid.—Law books “Gardner on Ad list. “What to-Invent,’’ free to any ad. | DRUG ony oF = eat coud Weeutions aR oe rit in live y bene 15 cole. Pontes aule, Jong fur and muff, marten, DESK Wtd.—Roiler-top desk, good condition; 1 FOR EXCH ANGE—New $2009 drue ster? in Wills ‘Tiedeman on iteal "property, ‘+ dress. Patents secured or fee returned. $4500: good reasons for selling. Apply J 154, a $16 000 business per year: just the i “HK » SAO and Bunker on Equity."’ Ad. Y | GEO. S. VASHON & CO., 514 BS ao” (go) | Vos Dispatch. nese for a man with a omell conttets /) Udall voung druggist. Ad. B 6S. Poet-Menrateh, Olive: a ain in cash, trad@ or lease. store; $125 takes * _ ae Mis = STOnRE—For sale; oO establisuaed RESTAU = For pale. ring arr sourt av se ool. arnt: very cheape Call STOR G—For ez me trade: ‘own By be 9g owner oe fem

ante

beUnonse glass. S¥10 x12. ngth - and 10x] FILE CASES Wtd.—Few file cases for abstract PATENT! NED. l . refs | "ATENTS SECURED EK RETUR }DteG 3 r send model] or ‘shane 4+ ery OF pinion as to!| stand, in West End; doing good busi: ‘ , : | elean and first-class stock; fine opening for | | RESTAURANT—For eali¢, s@nall “peat: ick. "Ad. s Forday av., block ort tin ” = ‘ Broadway. . at Santee acento Gatade: office. W. F. Burkett, Benton, Ll, eno = o. 1438 N. 21st. = Go-cant—wWr sale; goul as new; $5. Call at | LACK CURTAIN ashy ing 5 oa Diag te Ag ‘curtain — phe SME dee ceed aot went B | | Patentability. Send for illustrated Guide Book. “« it. usiness | Contains 100 mechanic a morements and LIST; two roung men desirous of getting in a well cheap. 8223 Frauklip. ‘ablished estore: price $6000; only thee . ne ee hi 3 RESTAURANT--For sale; 261 oats: STORE—For sale. cizars. doing good business; present ge oo ager (7) ar and other tere Ad.

y. Ad. C 114, Posi-Dispat jaundr { « k Cc hows. , vacant or flat. Ad. B 51. Post Dis. OF INVENTIONS WANTED. Particulars; es; TRADE -M ARK Taw. ( ‘OPY RIG HTS. mea ring frousiness ner] appr. Ad. E >>, OA rath LENS Wtd.—First-class 4x5 lens: will trade baa be me | RT—Hor Gale. go-enrt, dheap. Apply 5x7 complete outfit, Kilber, 4230 Page a4 Pig lo cecsanee. Vose. Son piano for | o4°2 NE iss, |! NICQKEL PLATING, — ae "y ‘ a . nort 1or West: wilt ay part nip ay j : t ‘ . Patent ad\ “ertised free in Ww orl 7’ Prog - Post-Disw atch. j BOGART. ETC For sale, large so-cart, and Also copper and silver piating; gas fixtures balance monthly. Ad. D 17%, Post-Dispatch | 0! Umi ies ‘s. Sample copy fri : | DRY GOODS—For sale, dry goods store: good eee ee ee yy tau- a : andeouh. : Z refinished work guaranteed; prices reasonable. | MILIINFRY OR DRAISSMAKING Wtd.—Thor se: ag ealt EO ~aeeepenens - EVANS, WIL. kKINS & CO.., i etund: $3000. Ad. E Ot. Post-Dispatch RESTAURANT-—-Doe you wan sth 4 ; Jor OHEST. “» Frankiin Brass ad Metal Mfg. -Co., 1417 ongh piano or elocution course civen for a | BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, man and wife, | . Reg. Patent Attorneys, . att —ew ~ rant? See us. 312 Victoria B “ an Inches; Wer sale, size inside. 2Tx86x5 1 Franklin av. high- aw millinery or dressmaking, Ad & | with a small capital, to Jease a good farm | ~ 615 F STREET. Ww A SHINGTON. dD. C. € DRY Ce 1) Dis STORE—For sale: on account | locust. —— oa ‘oafo “Morgan, on; price $5. Grocery PAPER OUTTER, pre.. Wtd_ “Paver “Getter _ 80. VPost-Mspatch, on shares. Ad. EF 106, , Post-Dispatch. (1) $300 MADE yearly for life from only | oo See ; age Bm ae pa gp jonan” wee RESTAI RANT—For sale; with ern ee conta lim Ee pipes; dices ETO. = Ror aie “ton. lady's ey ackein apd printing press for spot cash. #37 Law ree Wee, -To exchange drophead ae | BU styeevere CHANGE —aperences candy mak. | tous Bi ‘tieujarsa: 1 : f me, at ne foneian 7910 'N. ‘roadway. wane Wolitzene noes mnt of sickness nt balf , doe2A Bot anical ay. m 'H: & nice end clean indliing, * stove 1) « load aml up, deltvenet. STOVE Wtd.--To bay large. omy n hea irige business COHN MBYI hk, 2096 Lucas ar. stove: xzood src ¢" P st Dis TAI. KING MACHINE— To exchanse. large pa of business or no notice taken of letter. Ad lumbia disc machine. What have yoy? 1 D> 155, Post-Diepadceh. ; hea. Bomont 1711. (22) TOOLS Wrd.-Seco hand Fab oe fools ‘o Nt LAY TAILORING CO., pea : gpd condition. ane Chorn Mfg. , 2800 N. Broadway. (90) BUSINDSS CHANCE-—$2000 to $3000 wiil cet E ~~ ee WW cur Gc ee FOR SALE—Hstablished penny-in-the-slot business, on Franklin. meer _ Chestiut t wm. | | weighing machine route clearing 875 a sell; good reason: call after WAG ON- AT] | month: owners has Other business and mast Smith, 931 Wroming. SS eel iN L)

Market st., Broadway. TEAM Wtd —To exchange | rood-p ‘fag fPs- . > , Opp, Grand Opera House. UNIFORM Wid—Football uatforem, ete.; good |. taurant for sood team. Vil: | et eeein teal wit dette meee | ae ag ie eaee af. condition; must be cheap. PD. ib A apart S aaah nan Mi va. Mi doont Ns vestigate this. Ad. © 121, Poat-Dis. , : N TED cash register wanted: wi exchange “INES: Er 7 ete “ge pan eons "nine oh ior te, malenrice — Seagmy | tc ee ab Ta, eae | LINES, CHAE, ie. per a LEVELS. RI.~22cr sale. yy Ba sil et f Opposes cage ae D Post-Dispaten, VIOLIN fe -Exchange oe Lamers. double of lee. to une be maaan ves © sunt new plant, hand levels and tran¢its. @ 4 mage roving to New PS te cit e - i) comm ation | lenses. , A: *, Sadm rinceton h reo Winger, 22 to spare half of freight car. 5014 tripod, ase. pintes: womt good BUSINESS CHANCE—Wrire. for ~ pamphlet ¢ | format‘on on Coba} + Call today, 2811 Miami. shoe how rapidly you can make moncy | Pushes. of obalt shares. e GROOFRY. See on ninvotce RE TAURANT—I ttalt ; ’ “ . — 1400: will take $1100 for for ‘it . pe + ee of E+ eR OMe a | aes — ‘ ———ewe | WATOH Wtd.—In exchance for parlor clock, ee yiceal fruit raising in Honduras; very NIPISSING FROM $5 A tame “ Pag ve ; ang ofl “hors | ie. WO | Caroline st. n re (1) - RS PES ee . ae RA SHARE U 2 rh] aioe cree Fit

eel] at a bargain. Call at 4319 Evans, i RESTAURAN —PFor saie. ok rornpny -Yor oe foundry “pud machine i 1 place: banzeln; M iesot 29 years ip busi- Grace (‘s WALLPAPER. EEC =arey Bae. - Walloeser We are | o ¢ - at in- abop in Nort 7 Ste | market aml source ot ats na nal ‘Ad. Post. rt iapaten. ee oo Bide. : chew Font rent; ated woe A chean. i Aememeeel

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MAT Por sale, new special ae hae mait; larzest sive; $85. 39 _Cash difference. 3171 Braniner pl. rae le money required to aed results. Trop- Sinnoa ra ai ERS WILL, |EXCHANOR—Tooroaruls, ny-tica'e| teal Pruit Oo. “Adana, Ba.” “Sts RocrRY rs vale. inree mirror, framed, 38x vaudeville sketch (com. and 80 or han-| BUSINESS CHANCE-—-For sale, a cash bust- 1480 Teri » ay. hoteun or standard bred ch cken ;: GROCERY, ETC.—For grocery and meee & Ship your poultry, eggs and calves to Maurer| $x value; exetce wi will We $4000 ' ggg PE ny It sold last Ht week at $20 a snare We, ree: eee: wih te retire: ‘inquire 2001 wee Bi. ommended ¢ Re Bie e se! icles ie ) oF emel | ovalt Amalgamated a val GROCERY—For sale; established Rad ” years; ating tee ae. drvssmaker’s plete Bis re Sag Ag hag 2 5 and 10 8. Jefferson vt week. C. L. Cart r half and St. Louis vacant, ; ag. cag +S x ec per over daily quotatons | 1 Mo. farm. Ad. KE 183, Poet-Dispatch. 18 HOW seling 91 $1, a share, Lod bieber * 3500. prices are predic ok, We are en] good reasons for selling; in aaisinat to god. rol ‘o ror; was vad S mottidis _) 1 on poultry and calves; no commission pacers. oot rae PRICK apd f __ (62) BUSINESS" CHANCE—Do you need capital, ex. | t) on] M23 f ore OHstinres bought and sot, ~ BUILDING G MATERIAL, ETC. tend or start bu iness? it £O, a op me be Com rT le " ° 7 .. a4 Hy IN ee rtd os blished er roce 7. do- , Soaatin aa ahien' dnote fore arzunging elsewhere; exceptional facili- | « SALT “TRI! ER 3 Sr Bg ii RE- GROCERY —For sate, cote . %. watoum 4 } 1 INTIL YO ' ing fire bnsiness, tusivess; $750 San Rag me, St NM. 7th wt: CIO.” (s) JN ICKEL P LAT | LaoreR—Al! lent x or ea, ore ef 7 ¥ ‘ \j ai 7¢4. ad sl oven, good as new, G dowa. skylight ny iro. - pipe, and rari binds a mgr: Fin me gg ane bonds ge gy nverett

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‘Oy ae in Ara hing OUR Le “TTER, $70: a bargain. Ad. ¥ 172, Post-Dispateh. . co "A Mine OF GOBALT FACTS, » ine city. Lr © WM, seo fama, Iesned free for obs asking. : GROCERY—For sale; good trade; amat ell tk PROK Pits AND MWINERS. NOT at ance 3° Feat A... "eae rearona ble. ~ ay ’ 7 PROMOTERS. ud. | Re a Tee Pao 6 2 GROCERY c, procery stock sod fix. Roaming “Hous HOUSE For sale, rooting heuer, eT? | V I LS & CO teres. will well “heap Af Loken at once; snap; Ris ily ‘a investizate. 1410 N. Gran ROOMING Vis a as wale, rooming house: ) darsaln. Olive

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Page 49

Fee ee, SO es ko ee et ae fe pS eS Se Fes ae is ES ® ra ; —— r™ SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1906 lois S _ ‘ . BUSINESS WANTED. WALL PAPER, CLEANING. ETC. THEATRICAL. DENTISTS. eee MATRIMONIAL, = PERSONAL L SUNDRIES. MUSICAL. _ OPAPP PDD BDA PP PPP PPL DD PDP PLD PP PPP PPP PPL LOLA PPAR SON ee eee ee autaan ne mal POPPI . BU TSINESS Wti.- Cement cellar floors that ACME WALL PAPER CO., 1442 N. Grand: | PARTNER Wtd.—¥or comedy musical act; combine) MATRIMONY — Elderly gentleman with moder- LADIES why A not regret wet calling o2 Mrs. Hol- KIESELHORST’s pi are Be ee ee ae, Pome rere SS: | prieee pamumable: hones” Lindett inv apt | | slasing bot baaio or teens. 42. Bol. B.D. lowest, ‘urices, “nave given us the | ate ea ee a ay with come | Mrankiigent “7mM*s comfinements taxen. $143] for oe ene ‘ acenan | Delmer 1728. J PERSONAL—Ronnie. write me at Advance | ; f better Oar cit 06 Chestnut st, _ GENERAL Compressed Air Housecleaning C».. moortant letter at General Delivery for ° ork ; cumstances: all letters answered. Ad. J 148. MRS. MARY ARTHUR, 2 2631 Washington a3 BUSINESS Wre—All cold water and F i gre 4436-38 Olive: 2 phones; best service. @) C— "Pro ) 50; | _Post-Dispate es on ma cases taken; physician fa ep painting. calcim ragga 9 > ong. Pm PAINTING. “papering. whitening: send postal FASC waate engat : good sight read- j Ne good & ace. 0 (ee Lefanawell,, peewee rene for estimates. P. are 7, pone tong ah, hae gare panist. cat Gronemeyer, 1615 painless sliver fo: pa cs. 2 i stone MATRIMONY Say 6, Bm lady or widow ot MRS. M. GRAYME KIMBALL pianos a the most call or phone Lindell J406; w = , ‘ with work; free consultations. ‘German parentage; masa ma trimonyu. : ° ments in CARPENTER WORK Wi > To, do pout ob | ples . () | RICHARDS" Conservatory of Music; the stage [i r ¢ Dental Co. 716 Olive st.) | D 10s. Fow-Dispatch. gmements, lowest “ertens a riet enter: 3e- | made’ and sol Fars 508,000 cap) Donk av. gq; senda | ‘ £ -i Ke OMS papered, £2 and up: also pete 3 on — a. art; 1205 N. Orand ay. -— Cc DENTISTRY—Good teeth are e.scntial to goo} MATRIMONY r..Widow of sor ace owning gant accommodations. strictly vate; e - the strong. i uarantee:’ prices: med _ -} G, Roach; phone Lindell 1406; 3508 La 3 ape its braaches; vocal, dramatic art; elo- | health: I give each patient my individual at- soine property, wishes to meet elderly wid- |; ~— —. and able tn ae. in LASS month pay- including paper. hon; stage dancing; fancy dancing for tention, neon goer satisfactory resul.s; ower with means. farmer preferred; aze + MRS. MARY MURPHY. Est, Ditehed LANG ©O., PUVLUS wr. ty fe years at present barrier; object, matrimony. Ad. Y 116i, ' 2018 Olive st., conducts the only home fitted Ceeres 1870 ——-_ 10 OFive st. Inne puplis for bien tram 380 aa Oh t PIANOS are best: money can't bar bi et-inepa lca, CHIMNEYS: RE PAIRE 1). ROOMS parered, $2 8 nae 5 children and baliroom dancing; every St-| modern’ equipped office: fv Guaranteed to make tliem draw; send postal, | Chas Oakley, 2917 wer lauia manager has played pupiis of this : Naas Po oy wh By best gold crowns, Post-Disdatch. , MUENINGHAUS, 2507 Sidney. SCHWARTZ WALLPAPER CO., 3050 East: -— school; we are backed um by all the best! $4; bridge work, $3: gold "ee $1; la 8 MO an “ge ‘up for patients’ Seve comfort; receives ip better: LWGANT work of all kinds. done by hand: Papering, paruti “z. whitening, clean‘ng; rea: managers in the United Ntates and we are catied Gan Bf haul, MATEY ate PY mocempered | ‘widow, aged, 30 physirtanattendai ss board $2 week; regular . i's; beet heer — ag etors buy {o bay PUPILS Wed.—Post- 4 : ‘ » ' ‘ . . * * ‘ ~4 " ; ; oc nol ete, ae ne simply _i2l Pine st. (G0) erences exchanged; object matrimony. Ad. met at station on got eafely: if diswat stied | MAIL ORDERS 3 for new or ue or - . _ Ad, K 1, "Peet Viapatch. : TEETH as | Sire’ can ate Te ‘ata’ momey’ “Cail gt | Fane und plan dee | pide a eae Se *RI) ; —— + Weitten guarentee, (3) people any place In the violn ouga ta eaay-payment plan; “we per iesson. ae West Belie GROCERY Wrd. Cuma _erocery and market or ' eater | Professional | Gis. we asa eet ° mmnection with our conserv atoty which gives GAT RIMORSe. Miadie eo yg ee a ; oma ° .* 3) | a + MARY AR . w today free ten of special! lowh sseigiar jSS54 180, Post: Dispatch, . GROCMRY W td.- Wl trade my equity in 5 us this advantage; held why waste your time ness ian. would like to meet lady with foo fram vt se iu Kinloch ? ark for SS; A } F ; } ts dn inferior achools”? If you send for our ore t N fil or crown- view to matrimony: hie income is $5000 . ‘ nnouncenient i Catalogue vou will be convinced that our atte, Natural Teeth » & bn” beidwes or year, enough for both: no objection poor srooneed m.dwite, vconducts the on.y pr vate b f chan > pemaes dl Piuviis Wwtd.--The pondune teacher = iy maiden or widow. Ad. Mr. H., room 249 | Sret-class home: conufinements, $5; free con- fietl fons? on AND co... lows, Who has pleneen tiany bees sc, Wenvls tore eS ~~ cents, big bareain. 858 Theodosia. | teacucTs nie the best; catalogues are free. @ultation; if di! ish _— C Yale , Gissatisied elsewh 9 ch batman Write; home comforts; board m $2 ap, or} —PStablished 1879, 1007 Ocive. st. | owe; at my cuileye, one \ s . orgy » se engar” . é, eat : R Bn res GROORRY, Frc.. wra.— y amd m _PROFESSIONAL. Pie: BT. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT Co. DR. E, e CHASE : | MATRIMON Y— Wanted, acquaintance of lady, part pay in work. 2631 "Washington av. (7) MANDOLIN | Wtd.— Must be ‘peasounble: state _ats awarded. 8, i * uae Wasa KR 5 state price and 5 Single and disso vine stereopticon. moving jtady, white, with means, matrimonially inclinec Onk remedies ae pa " price, condition. Ad. D Ja, Post. ‘Dispatch. Panel gi BKOS., aia a a | — ; DETECTIVE, ‘(ueivate) does “shadowing, inves: | picture machines, with stereopticon § attach- LADY trom Nest ng yg ya . So re fags ligating ; confidential: ont teh f a eo nents and films, for sale: large assortment of S. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts., om not over 40 or under 20, by gentleman. $2, ra a 4 e tend idedne college Ad e “2. Post-Dis, |: for Interv! ew or adiress Sle ' | feature and _Baort subject films and other ac- cp St. Louis, Mo. ; light hair, bine eyes; strictly eonfident.al | 2345. Olly o 5 days; $2. Ward Re . MANDOLLN. guitar lessons " Ohe: quick, thor- will, : cessories curried in stock. cunapommarcameaigeny Caceres: sae Cry. and expect same in return; flirts, save your v ve st. hc ens Res ( one course: instruments loaned f free. Miss ___ MEDICAL. stamps. Ad. E 131, Post-Dispatch. _ . rt. eo. en PPL LPP PEN d ie ONY—G Z H rmer, age ine of creams and toilet articles, and var. LEARN architectural drawing; nin Le eee ae gue ater womstces ae ee Fg in ie — ANTI-RHEU “MATIC LINIMENT, unexcelied ‘ rey leokiag oan neo y caatactes, S Musical — sweet-toned and a siendid chance, $155. anvther page oc today's paper $27 a year, PD : Bs 4 © World. Come for rheuiatism and lumbago. Drs. Beal & *. Latheren. wants to cOmespond with a Easy monthly payments. Exchange De- bareain Taxes eB aS partment. s t contains a o ines for this weea shat will surely im Lies oan put ou their own labels, 2337; Looks included for only $27 ar. yah Olive sat $3 aay _ ‘ d. nepresenta- ligious. late st lustrated yar nd so: pentine _— - ' Pre" pgreareies” ‘momma; : 1 and $2 a month. Ad. met a © Kahlert, Room 8, Equitable Bld (8) aks German- Ameri lady, Ev. Lutheran, iv Oh-Wants day ‘ontiract work: all t DOLL d Sants’ Hotel, St. Lous. or skirt danve slides: for sale or rent; slides - ! | t y Ger a nerican lat é A PLUM BIR Wan Phnae Se nde 0 «bd I wt vw ovees we ferchan r intin three pie made to crder from phy itographs or engravings; I’ YOU want special treatment for ~pleod, not that es is daughter _— — _ nnouncemen BOLILMAN Bifos. PIAS 0 OO.. ee Ro. weckers given to all repair work. Ad, DP 64, P.-1D. | “@SSONS in ofl and pastel penne: ve st. | Fe Calera TABt, With Galas. Seraieeed fos skin and cther troubles, call on Dr. Jos. W. poe» nam omg * ay” ee one code 0 +22 Olive st. LESELHORST PIANO SEND postal for prompt attention for repair: tp ge unnve a ere} TI RE. : ae te, > aad dene ee aad wine ental eee RTE © : saa PREMIO wv. ] nies gai I A BARGAIN IN ELANOS | MEANS Good u0sT complete ‘stock, anest henge Be bit ib oo OW Olive 4 . ae - nae . , MODERN ¢ se oie Ss iney solo ances, tabicaux am Ving LADIFS., ask your druggis for: Chichester’s A MON Y—Wanted, to meet some n ce VALUB FOR YOU R MONE OH " surely will pay you to eo B.. =O , haters basta shed . Gitt a rg OP ae experien od tinner, sg Sow iety deputants and oilers wuccegatall pr. 5 ihn shadow pautomimes, church ve English Diamond Brand Pille. remarded as lady from 25 to so rears of age, who is GAINS CAN ALWAYS BE a ne buying: our local fon red a 8 gn Po to | ROUM AND BOARD Wed. —Lady, with as - “ ei eae =o eS pared Ly rhyie “d, eclentific, educ ates om to as trees and weddings. 6 im tthe best, safest; always reliable; buy of your matsiqneenty inclined; [ am r middie aged ine BALMER & WEBER. ‘1004 Olive st. ~{ YOu; new upright from $165 and up; tera | reakfast. Ad. Das, rs. Disb bao wun eon tae wid mond couple: pany’ iar ene gig ho ozY, ete pri hee PA [\ IAN PAGE ss H¢ »OL, OF a year dugeist ; take no other: Cc hichester Diamond 4 thi PP new A setae Sb and ne sete _. gga A BE Al TIFU 1 walnut case upright piano, to oo citing _s ’ : J. A tree, Ad. B 13. Post-Dis. ANI LAX UTION, 38960 Olive st.-~. rand Bilis are sold by druggists eve! n everything nd and a jona some ouly $75. ADAMS PIANO CO.. 3lov 8. Jet. | —-———~ AMP BRO8,, 2207 Park ay. (6) | ef. ' " with Mrs. Page eyua ls five of average train- ‘here. Chichester Chem. Co., Philadeph. a. ona ~ i = eae eal ay yo od | Fersoa. (6) MUSIC BOX —Fer sale, Rezina muse box, 32 fn. §2 tive me eam shov *LTinee y re i - steady emalovinest and travel a ps deal. Olive wG Toe 1D German music school, ~ 2006 donc Boe ce yews U ay. . ive s system new, easy; terms reason- ~—Kor sale fine Regina. scent $500: | faction. ‘ound ° nly a cash already. Ad. FE 64, Post-Dispateh, — {| vate; triad lessons f: STORE Wtd.—Confectionery, and notion store, | POSTTIONS FILACEI> -Last week the following img; her peees tical experience as an actress southwestern Business enables her to make finished artists; an IM-) ppyspaNs Who want to increase thelr rt eaxly ¢ Wee 8 oe ee eee om from | avle., Prof. Dallmer,’ from Berlin, —in-} _Will_sel!_ for $35. 1025 N. Broadway. EYES, 17th gg Oot pag m structor; trial lessons free, Mondays. (v2) MUSICAL—P-. Morto mn, teach r of mandolin. SwHakiat aoe alow 2 zg 0a with living Toums, between Cass and Chou employed stuuents of nlsint ra upd P ‘ teau, Jefferson and Vandeventer, Ad. © 124, College, S10 a pte day eA portant eature is the frequent appeeranc® comes alo: edic . Post-Dispatch. i eee 7 mente 1d et eee, ee Car (ce lg Bho on gent th a et ee 404, 167 Dearhorn’ et ey v9» | MATRAMONY—Gentleman 1 li ut 4 { } ant asi ig ati >» “uu y t?) he >] Ye , at : . il J “4 eed oe y « By ty al ag Bu as pet «o, d WwW. gt Mathiny, lawyer, — sites rip Seen gaat = — 5 ian 8 Ria Wane thoes aad Beda Agee weigut id8” pounds. helcite 3 rect "BN ABSOLUTELY infallibie method for cultiva- | _Sultar and banjo. 2018 Lafayette Sid A 108) SAEReRs —v meURy OF work a #pectalty; phone Bomont 2582. ‘rust Bldg.; Werner & Werner, 6th a wt DANCING. Miseourt tee ‘ee dita inches, neat and attractive in appearance, [ion of maie voices, especially tenors. Box | MUSICAL—Italian vocal] and plano sedi: dji-| xchange Veparunen Re, a eet tee ce ak geal eatate or basi. cust. ‘This echool prepares persons oe ee eee —— te art av., Kansas City, Mo. _ .— holds good postition. would like to form tha 164, St. Louis, ___ promane awarded; ems reas nable, Siz. BULLMAN I BROS, PIANO ©@..” ness, any kind, anywhere; ge description best office employment and makes a Sp ous, | ACADEMY of Prof. “Frankel. 1441 Choutean | SPECIAL DISEASES—Rectal, kidney, skin and aequaintance of refined young lady or widow. ABSOLUTELY correct method for cultivatung *orcasl, 3041 Pranklin ay. 112)>22 Olive oa. 8, any v Dp ty of assisting its gradutes to good position ay.; join beginners’ cinss ‘fon ay and Fri-| blood troubles. Market iit. Dispensary, 14th not over 43; must be refined and make nice: the voice; pe i MU L— Young ~jessons | SOHROKDER upright, — Mahogany and price. IL. Scott, Dept. J, Nantasket. lay and night schoo! , i a _ tind Market sts. (14) thang le voice; perfect tone production; position SICAL—Y man wants private lessons | SOHROKDER upri Siw. ¢ Neb. (99)>| - ihe an —— me day evenings; term $3; attend dancing par- : : Phe (1%) appearance; one who appreciates ae Se 2 | guaranteed; Tic lesson: voices tested free. in voice bar oy teacher preferred. and pearly Rew; sueet-toned and iuhy i ject,’ matrimony. Ad. W 66, Post- ABSOLUTELY the largest stock band, ortches- MUSIG4L—Vocal and ane “lessons from Department. N SULLMA BROS, — A Se on Queneuesssemeggennes — — — ] | . WE CAN SELL your -basiness, no matter . ao oS . : peter t her tailed » = Fn! ' ' , , class insiruction in French language, — a beet system; best school, rr, pP - - , O04” * P & " - nie ~ promend oe S12 Victoria bidg., Sth and school or wesidence; moderate prices; 4@Y | ADVANOK clues Momuay evening; five and ersonal MARRIAGE paper free; reliable; a ‘pub: | tra, sueet and mando.in music; ali 10c edi- West End conservat ber erms : Se ts ae ~- —--— ——— or evening; trial lesson free; write for par: three step are wor. .earmiag. svecial tera lished, Eastern Agency (4), Bremwepess, _tions; mandolins und guita: folios: write for Ad Y 30, Post-Di reid teac 3; t Ge, ray WANTED—Bide for granitold work, for two ticulars or call any evening. 3542 Page Ll. ates. Including Friday recept‘ons, or by the _ Conn. : (99) | “catalogue, : =a SOHUBERT | & MOXTER. Bo pM vem og cellars. 4010 Cote Brilliante ay. PUPILS ught: f:a.c i It- m. Peiermanu’s School, Odeon, Grand nno MARRIAGE PAPER—Be % JOS. F. HUNLETH MUSIC O©O., MUSICAL—Leam piano from thoroughly, » ex: : a _ LS Ww td. Shorthar 1d t a ] = a . ars . Atl -R Best pub ished, maile«] 4 perienced te h 2 C.aS8y piano tuning and 8 yh baggy painting, by experienced man system, Sane per jesson, also avvane-d Finmy. : te ’ a free; contains advertisements martiageable | 9 S. Broadway. "(83) 40¢ per 1] seen: er; best erementtale in elty; _ phoves. painter: first- “class material and work. Lan- _ class in dAletation, 4012 Lin. ‘oln, __.. | ATTEND Prof. and Mrs, Behensky’s select re- | PLiRixONAL—Beg: I*hone Monday or Tues- people, many rich. from all sections of the ALL tuning, regulating. repairs plangs; person- : Se sana ed me es, Ee b. SCHUMANN PLANO ‘$200, zer. 1500 8. 12th at. BALROAD 1KLKGRAVH SCHOOL, 1230] ceptions every Saturday and Sunday eveuing. | day. Leg, United States and Canada. . ee ays eShLat PIANO ants to order, $5. . re ; : ursday and Saturday investigating; references, P. O. Box 770, | 2 flock: tickets, 25c; elegant prizes, fourteen (14) points of superiority over all| $400; is fine value this price. ALI: G Fe ae gpgr Ay a 10 oa peers pemmemanscnetel 1° cacygch tL Mk fete cae ") | _St. Louis. (62) |GRAND RECEPTION, given by the Lornski! ther makes. Prices from $150" up. paya te Sita ot PIANO _CO..“100 Olive at, N.' Broadway. on pee. , Tenn Faeanrenin a — © ~~ == . ‘ . roenthiy up, and we inciu a e at pr : , ' ‘ TELE GR. APHY. CLASSES open, beginners, Monday, Cuerday, DETECTIV E—Secret information of all kinds 1908. nt B Croatian Club Saturday. Fone ag" 13. | seription to our large 15,000 roll circulating terms this ees Spee AB agg owe pete ane TALKING MACHINE—Por co Victor nop tee, | library of music. Free concerts daily in ouL; in oak and walnut cases: Kimball. Pack- Seana Junior taiking machine; cheap, und ay. Business — . . - Wednesday and Friday evenings; guarantees secured: reasonab! “ates d c 73. TOE SOU THW PSTERN RAILW AY I te ] sons @ Ba Jie ma tes, A ‘ Box 11 AY. admissi mn, gentl men, ye hie TELBKGRAPH SCHOOL, every “afternoon, Mme. Beach, ovopesetaens =r crn inichemeiniial (| dancing all nights music by club anne pene Faye RET HORST PIANO co.. ie ee pee Western. Sterling, GRETOHEN, 40400 Kaston, superior clairvoy- PERSONS who believe in the resurrection of | Established 1879. y~) Farrand, Estey and other goo! makes. THE KING PIANO, king of them a all;

+ ewe ene: = enn + | : ESTABLISHED 1886, > , . “214 (tb) Announcements ‘The standard telegraph achool in the West; Central Dancing Academy, 3300 Baston. ant, tells your name, unites separated: best the body and therefore have ’ a0et. Orive st. Kise CLEHROST PIANO CU, rere if not the ‘best piano fully we mag oes with railway and commercial | JOIN the select school: re Pe ti a Tues- advice; locates anything. imagine they have souls, will be joemmiadl ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A masciaa. GR ADE Established 187: 1007 Olive at. AUAMS, 3109 8. Jefferson av. " : . : ¢ ; ( ion Fri- —_—_— . iM , a efited | ne % : - BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS. wires; tp nll vege tratoing of young men +3 ie “hy ‘and pan Peterman, ‘Odeon. Grand DR. VAUCAIRE’S famous presciipton con-| by addressing C. Van Allen, box 1376 USED nan oe rt. A LOW PRICE? YOU TOUR targe capital enables us to sell you a! THE PURCHASE of pither a Sew OF railway service as agents and operators. At s. Myr. and rs, De taining the genuine Frenecn liquid ext at _ Fitts sburg, Pa, , OAN Jer ‘ handsome, brand-new upright plano or cabi- plano is too important a matter to AAAI1-—Cheanest place in town for printin:. , dence limited; references required. From ~ and Finne3 ‘ ~- mes . ~ culega, goatsrue, can be obtained in Ll uit A ne ALLER rs WEBER, 1004 Olive st. net plano player on lower monty pavinents you runma.ng any chanecés; betier dea) e MoGill & Co.. 121 N. 11th st. (14) 't. 1, 1008, school opened for night clasves. | MUEGGE INSTITUTE, Grand av. and Hick vy or tablet form at R. Kring’s d.ug store, 153 h RU GS! RI GS! RUGS! eihdiares in used instruments: squares, $1Q be other stores charge for re Inveati- this old-establshed, reliable pos FH ag ae al p: _ MeGill & Co., “S tp ae meme oT J. M. ALLYN, Secretary. st.. wil open their classes in gymnastics and Lynch; price $1, or 6 for $5: 4 Lv_red int Pug Co.. 3900 NC A tap 7 up: uprights, $75 up: Mog" $8 up: piano rf ‘hy KIESELHORSI riANo OO,. larce capital, thereb ie LADIES “Tey Madam. gone all the p Tine Mo. Pac. Ry. Co., St. Louis, Mo. and | dancing Oct. 8 for men, women ant free. Phone Sidney | 398. ‘tor 336, ruts deen eae cafpets:. se: a eeaial oe, it. payers $75 up: payu u OWS PIANO 4 est Esta Sotpg ts wea gee? Born rte ORES Lb cleanses ie i . cue - c il ren. ( ) - - = ; phone ce 2.8; 7 D ne KIESEL OR O re alr le r » { ia safe [SIL LE ts ¥ er tee ae he on ae “6) LEARN PLUMBING MRS| HARDY GRANT'S beginners’ class, LAH, TATLOnIG — sm The NOHO, a ene AOR eg, Fatablished 1879, 1007 Olive x “(4 in thee W oct. enabling . oy ‘nest For ot | Txtab. ished iS7¥ exin’ 5°" sg as i "ny > ° . : take C ‘ CE—A euchre lotto and coffee, | ; ahaa “ar se delicate nature: li ‘ e me rog-!.. Poursday evening. Cabanne Arcade; take Opp. Grand Opera House. A BEAUTIFUL, bandsomely carved oak ca tu violins graduated, tone r°s- MA‘ NE WILLTEWASHING—St. Louls Ma. UNDE ' § SF S : ae ; S : , ‘ (6 Us - pere : given by the ladies of the West St. Louis 2. m sed ulated; the only t — t rum ent | TUBA PLAYER Wa. 1. —For sca alae. Ww hites ashing oad Cold Water Paint pre eee SU ELUMBERS. © via a . ~ > . " . , “ o.. 108 Sth. Drop postal will call an A few months at our school under the careful | “"s 417 ‘pine, is yet nd open; strictly~private les- Everything in tailo. ing. ay afternoon, Oct. 11, at 2:30; euchre, 25e. count; new price, $3550; can be bought for| teed. JOS. F. HU NUBIA MUSIC €O,, VERY fine toned 2 ae alnvwst 2 itive oatimates. teaching of such men wil enable you to cam) Cony. cost no more than in class and ne Both phones. Ring ug up. SPECIAL NOTICE—Painters wanted. Mem-| Gash or easy payment fb RE S. Broadway. half regular price; standard make. « APANNING regular plumber's waxes. We have placed | Cmbarracement; each pupil taught seperately; | WE ean} bers of local union No. 46 to attend special CONROY PLANO. CO., 1100 Olive st. |OUR great “Exchange Wisarseiet always | Maryland av, et BD STI of 4 every one of our graduates in good positions red 1 t t The +A ] ine thi week. F seek wives ar wid wer, 50. we $90, - meeting Tuesday evening, Get. 10. to vote on ae py ~~ yaaa contains over a hundred excellent ee ine VIOLIN—For sale, on old coun We are pre pared | to do Japanaing of every | With master plumbers, Five placed last week. | 5°CUCe® 1ales fo “pe * >, 000: bachelor, 29. worth $65,000. and many | amendments to district council by-laws, BESSON Bb cornet, $26; Conn Bb cornet, $15; in slightly used and second-hand pla ae {| Store, 620 N. Tay! ne try fexerintion promot y rk. Could place 25 more right now if we had OLIVE DANCING ACADEMY, 1001 Olive st., others of means; inclose 10c Focat ores lessons fre KIPSEL sTORST PLANO . ‘ aX. St.. ywhstairs. (0) 4 &n piano Conservatory > "pat terms,

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= in America. It clireulates in every State and Tecritory im the Union, and many coples zo to - hour, also Sundays; our method and terms acompniprerecane anata. Mesien, 80 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, unequaled; stage dancing taught. (8) MATRIMONIAL, Established 18T9. 1007 Olive st. | PHONOGRAPH—For sale. Faison phonograph J ADAM NSHNET |, K eas “IN SRLECTING” 53 and 20 records: cheap. 1318 La Salle. _ 39, Post- Dispatch Conada, Mexico, South ane ames 7 America. Par| interested in bnving, selling or e€X-| ALL commercial bra / St Nii r es : 4 ( nches thoroughly taught | PROF. OLARK. Westnimeter Hall. 3806 Ol ve; MATRIMONY— Wealthy elie a won : The pianos we have represented in the past 83) PILONOGR. APH-—For a. Jponograpn, Fai. VOSE & “ONS ~ slightly ‘Sloe , ) silk eovered fl wer} $175. anne NO OO. rs ry night. ehinging land. merchandise or other property at the Columbia Commercial College, 410. N. eel receptions every Thursday eve: ing; seanging tend. mcrenandise oF “ine Kationmt Sih atc: aie tation aan Spsalare ‘sae and class open sa Deimos every Monday oven. ah a and =~ worthy husband. Ad. Box ] striven to get the b-st| son concert, 126 Lend List. It fa jem full of special bargains night achoul ; catalogue free; Bell pbone, ing; 5 teachers; electricai faus. Phone D 1. ; —— — ” ane Ca DEPI/LA TORY POWDER makes in tiie! "respec : seen are ) mn. te -_ 2138 "Gi é Land List, ot oe Siaeks neclen by eal ite Gert ‘alt Siler oe aun 02) ing: ‘aL (8) MA TRIMONY—Youns lady, stout and fair makes in their aga ag » eAver- pA . ete. 4. 2338 Gilmore ay. son av. ano pariors o in fiers of - tin 2 = ge Ge Neher es ATRIMONY“Young lady. ‘tout and fair. ef their popularity attaine nal PHONOGRAPH. ETC.—For sale, phonograph, | VOSE, $190. A fine barg CHE N. (TION AL, LAND LIST PUR. CO., — ERSONS of ne Ziec ent education can Pe- SELECT party, Social hie per Hall. “13th and matrimony. Ad. E 41, Pos. -D.spa ch. Jie Removes SUp ree rte « hair from the face. neck tising We are not 60 pererc a Bap ch Edison’ 8, complete; violin and shotgun; Ineke, Used, but in (irveen Ridge, Mo. 99) pending. whition Spelling. arithmetic. aanan somos, every Wednestay evening. PS) MA‘TusloiiNY—Workingnian of 30 years desires and arms; a simple and absolutely safe way plano’s popularity as we 1 Remo a ge cheap. 31380 New Ashland pl. "| Monthly payments. ts sMiniitat aultt Latin: eciwate laattertce Erne MeMullen, to net a pain gt tant *. mate Aa | oc ctecting a cure; sent by mail or express construction. because Ou Ditic names. but for | PIAXO—Mahogany case ‘tleally | BOLLMAN B URTAINS. PORTIERES. | $3.0) to $5 bs Gee LOM, | Oe ‘danoing, singing ‘dramatic art. ete. - a girl, object, matrimony. Ad, / jn sealed packages; free from advertising; 50 ; to us for pianos with bom iy °N. King’s highway new * ponth: LACE Cc fe 28 menth. Mr. and Mrs, Dudson, | ' 127 La Salle st., Chicago, Ill, P. Ridge. _B 108, Post-Dispatch. | es centa, 2537A Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo. ’ (6) | piano avality rather. We have sod six and) must sacrifice. 1004 N. King’s highway we ma | - waible only. through hon iano, s tly used, che : ) posal D I abtly weap, 4751 Easton. (5) _ price, TODNROY PLANO ¢ & 1100 ae ee a eee ee : B3288 Lawton ay. at AC ME La¢e Curtain Cleaning Co. : prices “rea: HARTSOCK’'S night and day school, 1029 N.| WHY waste your time in a ‘lane learning | wealthy lady correspondent: object matri- ballroom dancing and have people stare at} mony. Ad. D 86, Post-Dispatch. a “MAGNETIC ‘HEALING. _ ee aaa son” ba ane Page ‘ur ex. PLANO—For sale, new Decker piano, cheap; ae ee you a far better piano for leaving city. 4420A Evans ay. WH supply ou ide oot eee ond-ha instruments; write sonable; re oom. toon gece L728; omy r. Avior: pa BeBe and day ach 1, 1029 N. ; irand a 2 = ; ; . iC Ct c | See ae: Cat_investinate, you Shen you can have private lessens st MATRIMONY —Rtefined young lady would meet} ALL diseases cured he Mrs. Shaha n. colored, | positive'y give o | caty ; same money than is elsewhere attiinabl . Th: | PIANO—For sale. Chickering lana, sae re®ult of it all has been very gratifying to our new. 65164 Morvan sat ae ee Rp -LACE CURTAINS cleanod; pair, 25e: posite | GERMAN tat t a : the Richards’ Conservatory and learn in a ; : Sap itt ype 255: ‘Kinloch 112 at oo AN tans ait by shortest and fnoat pric. short tine? — “ mo lerete: ait, brand ha. "118, ‘Post-Dispatch. matrimony. _mugnet ic _healer, a 1914 Chestnut st. - yet ington, es of music, stage dantings, Vootl. ar oe l If you would have a! = — ~ = = inhi it ai MM ELT age dancin ete.: “also eens for our MAT RIMONY—Would like to meet nice youns patrons and ourselves. yO >| PIANO, ETC.—~ » | Sow art, stage dancing, ‘ae Grand. ir ae maa, obsect wenttionee kn ie __PERSONAL SUNDRIES. contented, plano future. let ue oell you tha vs di O— le. * Fase ACME ¢ STEAM CARPET act GANING. 1442 x. private lesscus; shorthand, towch or eight DRBSSMAKER = ttn t- es ‘s dress maker “wishes SATRIMONY—-Young, milddle-aged man wiches | home comforts; cena! y ply = ha ~ write; CLARINETIST Wtd.—Amateur, in brass band. | PIAN Por ‘gale, 2 square plano “of best (prand: ¢arpets called for an dell a ey typewrtiins: all branches taugnc to sewing in family: $2.00 day. 2621 8S. 7th st. ‘ sno with tniddis-entd snes iin work. 2001 Frankli L part pay ad. D 30, Post-Dispatch. make, tone and quality; price 80. Ad. W ao ery where. pameeee SS So re me ex arer class stenoxraphers; day or nigat; §: DRESSMAKEK will do first-class dressmaking montaily ‘inclined, Ad. B 9, Post he MRS. PAULINE K ALIN, (ine ee OCONSERY ATORY graduate would like a few | _ 97, Post-Dispatch. : AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car- | month; complete course, $25; call, investi- in families. AU. E 92, Post-Dispatch, 4 coufieewagin’ bat wath 117A ss a) more scholars; terms reasonable, 1417 Glas-| PIANO—For sale, solid mahogany upright CONROY | sre, parame OO., 31 1100 ¢ Jt y: u ( juno, practically new; very cheap. Ziv0 prs

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leaned and renovated, made over and gate. Mrs. Hart, 3416 Lucas ay men mcr te : MATHIMONY—-Wanted, by a good Catholic Tice prices. Phone Bomont 046; ms SCHLEICHER'S — ee and ‘Mechanica Vexperies AKER Sit. wagered by ‘dressinaker, ape ip wr Ng — eof Sp oo 8 to widow midwites private sanitarium durin? ¢ "alin. ann ora ee encore Psa % ! Drawing School; o ta) ar erlence wants ladies ar misses |; anu © Oasys 3. Spatch oe ed vat sh DS, ~s »! ; ‘ cn ae pi minutes’ r hall. 2¢ ‘a a rtwaists and sults fo ‘make = 3845A Fin-|3faTRIMONY—A folly old #ea captain, res] MRS. HOBLKE, formerly Mrs, Reiner, md.| $20; Conn cornets, $26; Courtol comets. $20; | PIANO—For wale, new upright; cost $250; | doing the largest Wife, receives ladies during. confinem ni. ar bas re 10: lurinet key mahomny. $160; fine syjuam, revarnished, —— to sell you $10; clarinets, any “oF $45. Elsner’s, 1020 Chouteau. for the RS ft or refund r RUG GO.. successors Lanham Car- Park, and at hall, 20th and Dodiler. (3 aE: 8 H % —* _ney. -—$—--—- ———— tired, wealthy, Wants a Koad, companionable Ladies call. 2232 ¢ baritone aa ee : ee $x NY PLAC HT, i0ul Olive st. PIANO—For sale, a $600 upright Kbebe: fine AMS PI Liew Co. Cprogte, oe — e made carpets. nde 4214 Olive s%, THE BERL TZ | ms | FANOY dresses tailored: sults and evening! joeron. Maas. MRS. A. SCHROEDER recetves confinements; : > (9) | DECKER ed $155. A la.igesize solid order; ch : selected by expert: call of $an BUYS fine plane: _ C., 1603 Washington. atnol. caver ena iano; tui Delmar 19%. Country agents wan'- = (Ss gowns; satisfaction guaramteed. Mrs. Givan, | - | aE et eee ladies cai]. 2907 F Whittt MATREIMONY—Young business man with god + A ramklia; licensed. paneled, beautiful wainut case. In elegant write. T. ; ; exce, tional offer. KE isy P [ANO- . Mor sale. ma bos many ‘up ight, + in >. $185 RALELTON B ROL . wi 1 it enon annmememmentine _IB20A Vini er EMPIRE Bteam Carpet Cleaning Co, 0 Carpets SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES : SERIE PTY character, wishes the acquaintance of retineq | MRS. G. LINDEMANN 1625 Biitot av.. li- a laid LADIDS * TA Wror. “Pkirts “made by. ‘man tai- ’ ith gone means: objo ' . ‘ensed midwif Pinivin * : comiition and an : a Carpen, mace over est OX), ODEO. GRAND as? Bie | AV ENUES. lor by measurement for $1.50; call, leave as m O71. hg cher i ommece matrimony. | bl pont Tyler 2852, acme t oniihe me ‘a monthly DO AMAN SOR P Ate Tee cost few months ano, $4°0 F fo condition. yone familier, ; Ki wioch. pans. (8) Ces SE SNS Omen Cities OF the worl fall and winter orders. 3004 Crux. GATHIMONY—A relaed. neat P __— a a | 1120-22 Otive at. i150; also miusic cabinet; * other” ty nitor ., Wh bay, its ofa ———— ---—— ER moc yee pg ih wma private class. Lee- MTLLINERY SCHOOL Millinery, ts week ta an ‘ca i wears x vey cat nearing young | PRIVATE HOM EK, 1805 OLIVE | TT — ae —- of books, pictures, etc. 8605 Rel é re Tptestess jeans t ata ts ranches; day and might school; position the juaintance of some respect > I: ladies ft > »me DRUMME} — iis “ 168 hive fin rrr New terms begin now. Trial lessons free. (95) guaranteed, Cal or write T. J. Jelly, 4822 ap DE gate t. matt imory sd. 1s is — semulat Ueseend aibcies ene Dine at | pand, Ad, D ol, _ Post-Dispateh. ; PIANO—I would like to sel) my upright plano Wai iis Bor “ARG iG. “photos of Spo- of ~3 "aneureennl aatene” pA og comeent aston ~ —— eatasnenieceegnceamsmnanesinetaarettis MATRIMON YW idow, 26. college ee inde tendance; call or write; strict ty “private: Pion lt MERSON, $105. Beautiful walnut Case, for cash; few POTS old; wit sactifice; has | -~ Grouke, art atudlo. Toss Olive. (89) _and clasess. Ad, C 62, Post- Dispate ‘egeyea SEA MSTRESS— Sewing in families or repair- ’ pendently situated, accustomed to fine sur- sultation free. E. J. HOGAN, Supt. (5) bandsumely carves. ef * Bass nn Be Mogg _ahogany ¢ cane. F108 Armand st. @) Two elegant mancenny ts, ke ; st DD. Torrie, roundings, woud correspond with view of SOUTH SIDE S A NIT tasty eae yo t pay- | PIANO—For “sale, first-class ‘Gabler- - plano: The best va nes _ t. rs ANITARIUM ments. Exchange Deparimen PIANO CO... wice $1); parties leaving city. Apply Wm. | till BOLLHAN BROW, 9) .02 1719 Missourl ay, = ing men's garments of any kind. ‘ ae , ‘REMOVALS. EARN $5.00 A DAY. ATA" Carr st. peceransey, -_ 55. Ss_Weeey Seananaee: Coaiaihighana” eat” ledbiel ‘ ees Be apres Loar MATRUM* NI AL An industrious mechanic ontinement, al: emaie compiaints treated; Olive at. aOile, E ‘ . PIANO—8165 bars fine mahogany upright YER & rome. 11th and Lesa, Sadie : DS AOC OR A to be au piamber in tom 4 to 6]/5EAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by seamstress to } A : f eas , , ' e to meet lad bout 50 ye private home comforts; trained nurses; elegant MRS. DR. SMITH BRUEGEL Scene anak “primers! “ivade's hook. “bans are eels and children . clothes, also woud xe pte ot eiviee t. oP eae oN accommodations; 20 years’ experence. oTake EXAMINE the “list of specia f bargains in iano. latest eT nccumerdiae Stel y tej | Sane 8°, Dt Joie, Me. , Dl Pat dept. tL 101, Post-Dispatch. AG [Power Grove (of Compton curs, Phone Siuney | “slightly, used worieht, pianos in our lane died | Kciitastut & MOXTER, 2007 Franklin. @)| guarcoterd. Inventignte Falla Ma : a) ee ee mpg _ = ae otic mete cetieeone a" 2019 Acco (8) lay advertisemen are SS monthly a | cae ‘EN iV , | MATRIMONY —Widower of 45 wants to cor- > , a r ns the make, price and; PIANO leswons a: pupils’ home by gentleman , MAIL ‘ORDERS THEATRICAL. TAILORS. ATI ENTION—Vests to make by respond with maid or widow. tae ss. _ TAPE WORM ex.el.ed without sickness; ure | day's paper a i toapeent ; Lc Macs ss ek eee tama A DRYER'S s. ith - at eS ae ae ha ass worker: references if necessary. good position; object, matrimoay, “Al. Y cuaranteed; call or write. Room 1, terms of each Intrs LORST PIANO CO.. ae Nene oe ggala sche” eee ee =% jocknae nae ee, remnants, Wc THBATRICAL- Wanted, x for “stage; sn Weer fx> van med a - Jocated 1125]; hare Dispatch. oa — Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. PIANO lessons, reasonab'e charges: “petels j | te aT Wadd Key Co., Dept. 1%, Milford, 6 af N. Jefferson. _@ a. a a? a on ~ eC = 4 AWATRIMONY—Wanted, to cor respond with THE DENNIS SANIT ARIU M EXPERIENCED “planist gives lessons at answered pomptly. Miss A. Seydel, 745 %. Jefferson ay, ge — : oe r =. etal a gentleman in gt gee of 50, by a' The largest and most reliable place for con ; mpils’ homes, Gor. Miss Willlameon, 3211 Bayard av. (0); _ efy night. | respertame jon ot object matrimony, Ad. HB fimements in this city: regular eee phv- | Natural Bridge rd. PIANO—For sale, elezant wu right plano, high- | $160 CHIC KERING t. ently 44, Post P siclan; honest dealing: trained nurs.s; lowest PINE, new uprights rented; one year’s rent grade instrument ; great gain for cag. | tone. apd @ snap prime. ore ae allowed if honght ices and ferme the low-| 4480 Cook. (6)) anteed: eney sROS., 2307 rk ay. (9) | PIANO—PFor sale. elegant mahogany upright: | ... BEY Bit’ S, 11th and

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ee __.. | PHEATRICAL- Experienced showman will ine can enter any time; order work a specia eer “AND MOVING. vest $250 in good show, Ad. FE 168, P.-p, _ For particulars phone For. st 1723. | a | THIATRICAL— Wanted. Indy Ngee aad eg THE MeDOWELL ~ MATRIMONY-—-Wealthy Iadies and gentlemen | te?ns; kind treatment assuréd; 28 years’ ex- 4 of refinement, anxious to marry: pho! ogranhs | Perieuce. _ 2639 Washington av. (2) | est. _KLE BA gy itt } - ila ’ a i iture, lanos.” Bureka’ Stoage OO. Ad. D 148, Post-Dispatch. ‘ ‘eo S. o 4 Cace d | THEATRICAI-—Clover Lent Trio, singing com- Dressmaking and T ailoring Coll. = — ree. 5. P.. box 7. Canon| TYLER’S haw Food Kook Mook tells wh. | FISCHER PIANO, $25. bigh-grade instrument; great sacrifice; also ae . City, (‘vo and how to use uncooked food as a me'ns | Square; fine condition; just tue plano for a F fine furnitore. 4940 Washington : a _ 46) SIX MONTHS LESSONS PIANO—T or sale, ml nprichbt (hae plane: | ‘ good nprig i vials: | With every new plano

toau av.; Victor 247; er x) lo es, - 7h ) as . . . ’ - edy act; er for lodg ete. Ad. Som 8756 Olive st.; every branch of dressmaking AP ATTEOTAL ONY alte e' ped merchant, middle-aged. health and economy; price 10c; an energetic | pecinner boy. or girl wanted in each town as agent. * BALMER & WERBPR. 1004 Olive st. — mahowany case: $005 if sold today. 2840\ tae Srey. Beaut iful oak case; Page. d , 7 Kell ph Grand 1819; ¥ Finke ROOF STORAGE—New mers, 2888 McNair ay. oo meee your > tie gets while you | iely. kind and lider e: Gra clede; for sanfe- SA TRICAL—JProfession ; earp; pupils enter any time; patterns cut to ey orresvond we ~ furniture, planos, valuable trunks, Yaetaee’ dimtatie ort Teveet anant oe teaches order. _MR&_ T. L, HAMMOND, Mer. (39) wishes to corn se with lady; object mat- Prof. Byron Tyler, Kansas City, Mo. - (90) aie anxigtl. $145. 4 8; terms —— -——— : Dox 425, St. Jomph. Michigan, WOMAN'S ailments quickly relieved and per- | Fis splendid cmdition and an excellent bar- BANJO—For sale. new banio: cowt $86; «ll — manently cured; medicine furnished. Roa gain. Pasy : first-class moving, packing, low. Ad, E 167, Post-Dispatci. rion. cousin goods to our ne, money | THBEATRICAL—Wanted. well formed young St. Louis } Millinery College. MATRIMONY —Young lady would meet up. to-| 1, 107A N. 9th ag. t18) | Rrerry BROS. PLANO 50. de- | “for $8: also banjo>mandolin: cheap. | 4467 : girl to work in double tiape-ey all let re Fall and winter class now oper to pupils; date, well «ata es looking gentleman: $100 FOR A BEDBUG! purt ment. BO -22 Olive st. Pivans. pata earn 1219-21 sy t 8 anewered. E 87, Post Di.patch, those wishing to enter call or write. Lo general deliveries answered; object mat- . 4 Any color or Par | =a PIANO lessons at home “be experienced. gen- : += cS EMMA L. FR ANKLIN. Mer.. rimony. Ad. D 48, Pest-Dispaten, caught alive in a room where our Happy! moR SALE omnes. $6: Cave. 87; altos. $7: |" ‘tleman; post-graduate; Oc. ad. C 94. STORAGE AND MOVING €O., cheap: & We bottle eres teeakcon, eg fRi| baritone, $10: RO. fis 3 Rn Post-Disratem. acsenioope — PIANO- Sor sale, fine uprisnt piaro, ben is THEATRIOAL- Wanted, “acts of all kind ” , lowna, sing G7 Olive Bt. (99) WATRIMONY —~W anted. lady corr an min audacabe " beees: ay ee ehipping. foams. At. FE 38, Poat. Dispatch, ninety a LE. CL AIRE ‘E. LAEIS. matrim on ia 19 arses ; vine e Senate. | | ase Se sit trent hate g. you if Mt: gee | and dreasmaking tauaht. 1223 N. Sarab of. MATRIMONY--Widower, aged 30, ebj) ldless. . ¥ ° — nrtiovars. Ad. &e 190. Pos: - Ds ate * Both _phones, | 0) peat gel yt = Ne nt marry 3 |: 31 | R. AN KLI N “AV ENU => par ments, © YINI e r Pe uegei ined. nalts a NS e Worai ¥ Pile? Whi ra ; 4 » 4 8 ve — imate nature; no triflers., ae ohn * ru 3, Mrs, M. Diehl receives confinements patients: | V ARLER. $165. A_ spl mild offer in th >) | Lite As Micair-Wanted, smal sring or hes your fnepection tihostrated songs and other 4 ra C l R RAN g W F [) F is w 4 * [ j { f } ie} j ypular make. Ww ° in ite { ; ; PI 4 NO I LAY ER } nade An e lus plane Post-Divpa teh. choice of physician or midwife: excellent care px ments. Exebange depart- coommoda ti » Eesy monthiy pay plaver with oman and mandelin attarch- accommodations: honest dealings; lowest ROLLMAN wees PIANO ©O., ment: bargain. SBA Utah at. F, G: SMITH PIANO

. Biedermann “Storage tra, ; r lor entertainers, for ©, 11: an unhay o-; - nnd & Co... office 8 Fh gp etre oy evenings. Marrs, 1IG2A Bayard a MAT Ded oA Young gentleman, stranger inj terms guarantesd. Call or write. 20-22 Olive #t. oe when desired. Phone Main | THHATDRIGAL—Novelty act; tO mi one for | LADIES TAUARING Cote Bu ke UNITED, ; _ wm ~ . one ee Rood dr s4- dati ws 4 Rie ener ne:s gush SARE — PIANO--For mile, Chickering upright. used, . 1012 Oli St. (62) next entertainment ; clubs or lodges: mod- Making it the wore piso A Le, yee bai er widow: object, piatrimonr. Aa lw a | 3007 R ANKLIN H. W ALACE. “teae her ot violin, ete; thor. $175; fine posites: abows ny ve j 5 ) ’ ‘ ra , progre anive (ssons a oie UDEN KROSS. Pr AYO CO., : Hl AKER, | — 3543 Olive at. ©) A. E: WHIT Mgr. i > erate lary; anywhere within 200 mi i a ’ . rate eatery; - on of West; the facilities for teaching }_ Post Disnaten. BR oy i ee aoe el al aa) oy AG14 Olive st. Ren © eUTON BIOS. PIANOS.” PIANO—For sale, Camp & Co. apricht, 81 0; Two carloads of pianos tn cn BOUSK, ‘Stoecker & Price Al referencee. Ad, Th lege In the . . e 5" - . sage a aot G08 ‘Care st., St. Louis. “irival |dresamaking and ladles’ talloring are wo | MATRIMONY-+Bachelor, 27, goad business | attention in all c ea. ae a. A a SF / j ~ equaled; our graduates always in demand; | man. larce landowner and other intere ‘Ste, & - — om ~ Caaus; terme very ae “HAZE f ° ‘4 rve - . . . oftorace. Packing and Moving Co, j ot ‘acts: eaieter “feame, sing: an means, not ore atholic preferred: op- _ Oth Bs srectanent, Gi. eum 2 oe ae Full. rob. Per A rl gual) wontbly pap- | PIANO—For ante, $1: 0 De hor ros, urricht NEW PIANOS. acta ‘see: fu plano; a beauty; fai ect condition. 2°30 pew uprights, this BODEN ‘BROS, "PIANO CO, 8200 new Unt ght tna shivping jeepers reoma; beond- matic a “a ject, matrimony. Ad. 103, Post-Disna te! inna toe and 4210-4212 Easton ete.: experience ad Laseaae ¥ basevii oats Bi oy MATRIMON Y-—Ivachelor. “ years. except 29 menta scceptec ed. WEBPR. 1004 Olive at. § i" onal BALMER & WE “eee evenings. 348 O-lve st. 6) 20) now uptigh rains q Ladies’ Tailoring College : (8) " Salle. pt a t g business aualifications, best of ref {) hana as ditty BS) Blok Were Rielle aero Fhe” | yn gna "SEAMED, iSite wt. commer| fartint, Hutson’ “ate” SUD Spano | UE LEVERS’ SANITARIUM HOMPYER pianos ate ihe beet Boderate, [PLANO ETC.—Clesiag_ my studio ie ; bey * ’ e s&s eg ° pri npstru : ti ‘ (3) | BBHENSKY'S —— FSD Or and Bost av. The. latest, most pepular| money: oblect matrimony. Ad. "|, Down‘own office, corner 18th and Olive. 3 styles $225 and $250. ip inebeagay ase oe. rl ee ge) moll ay Seen a pew, for storing! ete.; oldest, largest in the : “ i. This college titation of ite oy SA Ri ng hn tal wat 850. O00, thetad- Eedagine th Fell — ee 7 SELHORST PIANO home, separate or “ioget ber. Call 3414 ne ma t. w& owest ‘ingurance Hi CARTERS for optical stage apparatus, tire. ven. rite for serene. descriptive 190) ioe rich* and poor: suitable’ ripticn | DR. DBEMMLER, 2000 Olive st.. succesfully Katabiished 157! 1007 wey =i if you deecribe yourself, Wellman oO ne Pe medicine gua*-| [NSIDE player bin ik ood wos $00, and ; ; soe Dela. ¢ +e anree “rice 2 (1) new price of tals a's rhe exiter 1 wiees ‘this Rand Dieta “s} Sag! ‘ oe “ba * this price 4 extraordinary Valve; cath L. B. LANGA “Groner on 1001 Mor od FE apivsni week. ae us before ‘contracting , -| the latest and beast cture macaines, } tue. et uteau av. (99) stereopticons. = es, for dre or skirt dances Ne eee = —= eith at., New r York. ANGAN 8 STORAGE songs, etc., hdr, gas furnished | for wed: ATTORNEYS » AT LAW. yee : . CO, dings, lawn rties, oo ialogue, | “~~~ he conic i MA TRIMONT—Youne— Witower, With ran ie ENLARGE YOUR BUST, LADIES to 1; at HM a 2818 MORGAN ST. as cal , ee ee eee California 4 nk account, inches at bome, with Dr, Conway's ; fuotel dsj] oo ener aor | PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. PIANOTA £1285.

“Gos Olive ete ae | ARSOL UTE div tly liable Int : a i Mg ’ qe) ond ¢ orces promptly secured; relia aires acquaintance wi th a a at weline cost: $1000 if we can "t: thome de- rienced 4 confidential; terms. | under 90, who would enjo fet | veloped in pest 20 years grove ‘tis permanent, | ; mported 500 violins, made by the best law office, 619 Pine (1) matrimony. . EK 43, Por t-Ds, . safe and sure. Sea fed fa cts 4c ptenes. CON- on in Purope: prices right; cali and ted. 4. Ama ond appearing lady for “Alnsion, show ; - lh, fascinating work. Au. | ALL legal matters f to: = , > : tal nded to: ed- INY—Benutiful ronng had , Cc CO. Temple I soe AS ERENT GO Eine rice _giren free. ee 510,000 ‘cat “will. alho Se atin es 2. SeBCTHC CO, 13 a ee a F, HONLETH MUSIC CO... : _ om ® fur- RAL LAW stReav 81) Cc st. sh nee Fone or midd'e-aceq Anal * “wes Hick. Ea ard at. ine promptly at “ . led tor ed tor all ‘Saren also rlintoetione "St damage ‘suite and a genera 1 iad pa Ory 7 Aa. 4, ibe Her "best "sar ho “a fanaa ‘aa nae modives, ne RIANO. — oan. a cond te me srnaie eggs. one e ee ariel Snes | Reg cet Sets Me toe nies sadn es te OO Tin Sg” Ere OSE Wie) Sia elie Neggmeceer: Yacllont| Cord ty tracer, oF sewermt works Ge) BO” Soler. "SMa Bel ar -¥; rune Wan, v talj and alt mi. De rere. mer Rey ae ecu st.. suec : tiLMe ig & “ ¥ RE. sha 94m d i :hiee ef ; near) + igh ove Bim ¢ . wet “} m 4 . KIMBALL PiANGO, $185. make, ane. a. perfect covdities, af eh 1 piycacy DAMat B multe, etc.: advice free: nts to COtrespand ol CANA a « eS Tarte. Week and Cr

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r G, Taylor, Manaver. 7 b of ; gad Be ty I’ ARENER |W hag Oar sugvod brs, yoy “ab far mrmente. 522 Fine at. room 2. arp Ps : looking roung las and Beaumont ce ee et, voRcE “biikoe i ®s ae, 7 Pa years female and chronic disease e. 0 ee -calitieny esl cet wart tater suite, ote. 8 hers teed over argest * ve, Papen mieuced ‘lawrere: cai pa ae ais wg tw Seti object, wetri- | LADIES—Gail SF Frits: confinements tn ma lectenrd, WEBER, 1004 Otive ot

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Page 50

- SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCE Ser 7, 1906 OO FARMS FOR SALE. | liv sdiaeca ees STOCKS AND BONDS. CLAIRVOYANTS. CLAIRVOVANTS. CLAIRVOYANTS. CLAIRVOYANTS. om i Auiigniioner Cprraronen rare uo aon stn . FARM Wit at ae or farm, entaining 1 ' PLANOS FOR RENT--Wei wake a s«pe- STOCK—For sale, 2000 shares of the ~—~| mi . tal featere of renting new pianos for $3.50 Stute Osage Petroleum Co. fn Oklaboma. SL sccmnoneepeniipleensitiinte inact er month avd up. and if you purchase with ' Ad, J 133. Post-Diepatch. ——- lent mpbell. Bo: rod t fone vyeur We will allow vou all the rent re fo , a” by ' . nd truck Ta able; STOCKS AND BONDS—North American OF 3 oem roarkets. ro th oad (38) Rieck Jack have paid Fee aes on monthty pay Tontine bonds at par accepted as ory a 7 MENTE. md old nen Os 4ken in ex nent en modern Il’-room brick cianee, BOLLMAN BROS PIANO CU. with brick, stable, on Delmar near sarah: >. For sale, farm of 100 acres. in &t. 112)-22 Olive sts | also on new corner building, store. on 4 C--nea ings-- t | Shag | SPIRIT MEDIUM—GREAT REDUCTION i ne Charice County. $13, per acre. “on railroad. | ‘ ; A . ‘ mix 3] floor and 20 rooms. hath. etc.. bowling

FARM—For sale, 80 acres in Deut County. . TR ger en: owner Bi give use of or seve Shae Tins improve . _it. J. 5. B BRADY & CO” CO... 1188 Pine. monwealtn. Land (oo. M FAKM—For saie, 180-acre farm, good imi- ave. I, ¥.. W indser 10-acre Young orchara, $45.7; i; yr tay will bold mortgage. In. ~ of (death; will os great splendid e3 fo rs ad 76 Post-Diapatch aa ance rae Te O-acre farm: .- eultl- vat nee oa mber; good : TELLS YOUR NO CHARGE house; 1% wuilles tO station; a Goats ie FULL NAME. ee A : Ses UNLESS FARM—For sale or trade, S@-acte farm Tige hol Lirny FARM—PF le, %- TELLS WHAT YoU $2000; for grocery or grocery and 7» or poultry farm: all wd ai : on mele DBEDS OF TRUST—First deeds of trust for ss . sale; $6000 at Sty per cent; $5000 at olg TT cent $4000 at & per cent; $5000 at o pe* e wm cent; $1000 ut 6 per cent; Fou0 at > PY Like. red. mile o is cent These properties are worth Go ibie od ; ee month, amount ask for, and secured by beth fire | He guarantees to tell your name, the object | sacred trust. If you doubt his ability, call and Readings 50c—50c—50c—50c CALLED FOR. SATISFACTORY, A Piopateb’ nive clear title. Ad. 7 small tewn: er month, sal ' at Sonus,; of your eall and exactly w aml cyclone § insurance. Love and Sons, | y hat you want to | be will give you positive evidence in your own : " " : 7 " ve ateaerencemete aentiipiiiias Niaheaid oe nor th. eee Se Loe Pe Cita Re E. No CHARGE. NO CHARGE, NO | case. Unlike the fortune teller and pretender, ee ee ee bcs bebe cian mes YoU CAN FARM—For sare, good SO-acre farm, $385; ricu the ‘ity: best assortment; | FINAN« TAL » have the following deeds Never before in the history of he asks no fee in advance, and absolutely re- . ns eee et gen Ly i, = 4 i tet ca ance Siu er 7 ; AN HONEST HOUSE. __ solidated copper mines. RBODHN BROS. PIANO CO. Continental { ommercial yr 3528 OLIVE + OUT OF THE HIGH RENT INSTRICT. For sale. 10 shares stock Continental aan New nianos, $140 wp: terms as reasonable he ‘o.: $80 .per share. i4v! Missouri at auywhere: a large sele ion of bargains in} Tr ‘Pp hy K i Biie’*'e used pianos. 348 Olive st.: ; of , : oes. z : be ¥ oe, SVC IC, alrvoyan ' eV, rAinga. iL aes

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HAA AMO'l-%0e- 0g SIH ODPL Let te CALI, TODAY \ i i i i i

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\ 209-208

nd Broke . ta fleid, Nev. (16) where you live. the number of your |ance, Palmistry and Spiritualistic Mediumship, | FARM—For sale; 100 miles west of. St. Louis, som s MONEY Wed. Loan of POOd) fre uTya’ j life. have downestic, love or business shall follow to be successful where ou shall on ‘tata? 9 ry Fi99 troubles, ; ’ Ps tells you whom and when you will mar- |dium, were they assurred of satisfaction. there- ion ay., St, Louis, C. C. Beezberg. i" curity; no commission. : 7 ) Post- Drissps aich, ile blind to tne greatest oppurtunities through vice may be the means of saving you thon- 3 week only, READINGS, 50c—50c—5ve, _ ments. Ad. 271644 ‘Caroline, yes ‘Ge acres = land in the Middle : ¥ HE? N YOU W A N A LOAN | itonry Wd. Pay rhe loan, $7000, wiltaon Splisitent a en higher sources of knowledge and | #ands of dollaran and a great deal of trouble. $500.00 Forfeit. - oe oe Treat FARMS—For sule. several choice farms. im- - a rom subdiviied ON Yor I MM RNITPt HE OR PLANY, comp) ission, on double flat costing § wU. | spiritual guidance, such as have itn past ages | BY CONSULTING ELLIS YOU WILL LEARN I will forfeit $500 where I fail to terch you ° ow. vere. 4 ropece. proved and unimproved: in Lincoln County, These la are good vt i? ; ‘ ; su 0 0 a ‘ . ; 4 ‘ f 7" 4 ‘a ” nf , : re . . he .) ; 7 . Pe . a sat eit, Sat altar ea, | sey wei sis a iia reat estate; |ie'ana nations uke’ Mecietees, atte: | HOWTO PRESERVE, HEALTH| RETAIN low’ to dnacinate anyone you! dence! how’ | giant 2ii'escirafee’ ttn tes ana Secrest | Seceaati, ‘mime om Bt Loni: ries | meatus et le eae ae Be wes: hi aie >. er + . | MONEY W td.—$1500 of improved real estate, $ made up of a Al 2 LOS ALITY. |make your enemies your friends. cause a aia , , nvestment than x ut (eel bAnk it yo yg ety So ae” EE Bie era worth $3000; title good; insured. Ad. A 100,| multiplicity of Interests, and ever and anon | “TRUTHFUL_IN HIS PREDICTIONS. speedy’ marriage with the one of your choice; |'2& Prof. we Zag yd he ‘eminent clairvoy- _J-_ BRADY & OO.._1198 Pine st. i 3 West. A be chtained ans where ie ones: A: i 4 a . Oth and Pine P. st Dispatch, } there comes n time to every mortal when in ELIABLE IN HIS ADTICE.”’ give you good luck and make you successful in ant and Pe ” Papict aoe w ¥ is the greatest FARM— a sale, 44)- acte farm, one m™m le f 0% soe s Pano! A. prviageat a aa (5) | MONE Y DOO 5 per cent. 5 years on ahh pyr pe sont they have cried, “WOULD No matter what troubles you may have with | your business; remove evil influences, reunite rs gPeo caus eee mapa and psychie force the a 4. nant bh Pade in cultsva.ion, Mow a tion about the Cencho Country i j 4 sts ronwnde le or T AT I é ) A N Mi “) , " . . ‘ . spring & s . ; a hae ‘ RNING ERE THIS CAME | Yourself or others, come and he will guide you. | the seperated. give yqu lucky numbers, locate His predictions are always correct and never weil; ali fenced; $1250. Pearl hifh, gies ) ee 5 JOHNSON & .. tional. Bank, ks dan

: rT TICK a0 UR : a. ' $12 Q: , sya te O PASS ; : ‘ ‘ Money Advanced Salaried People _ $12,000, Wits % = oh cs —— 6 ite er ° BR =e aie of bite mshi obey md alg ed aed os Ble pa cortelty by a higher oe oe buried tretsures. pict Ming S fail to come true, as thousands of people‘ will | Mo. ° _ oie A OEE: Office over Western Nati ee keener without tate: dnsar: cls cagrayt tithe coded apie shag a greater mental endowment and hi Peon 7 HE IS RECOGNIZED BY THE PRESS, yer’s shrewdness, and positively complete your testify. FARM—For sale, farm; 40 acrés in fruit and |_ Angelo, ae PeREeTS, | Dunner es house keepers, - ‘op fe, eee oe i zher gifts, test fraternt 1 scientist lly as 83 days. Does everything seem to go wrong, and has arden belt of Southern J}}inols; nearly all m errs: largest business in 50 A 112, Post-Dispateh. ¥)| avoid for a time the pitfalls into which th medica raternity and Scientists generally a business in : smiled ‘ou? H : , ; B : res Phel) Co. B Mo., { 00 more, COSY ete: ee wi 5 less favored fall. those | the foremost medium tn the country. His past -_-_—-— fortune never smiled on you? as your life ; One-half cleared. and m cultivation; Ips nincipal ett es. Tolman, 501 Houser Bidg., 50) MONEY Wtd.—$2), 6 months. one-half inter- avewe 5s In the person of Mr, Ellis ee been full of ‘‘ups and downs?’’ Do not despair 1000 worth of new. Improvements; price | Monthly--when $25 a (8) a ollies 3 Png! fin sates 5 en reinarkable and extraordj rf record and strictly honorable dealings are suf- I teach Clairvoyance and develop weak me- ; Hestnuc st - ear in & 60,000 patent for e@ curity; 2 1s) fended hi ya nary gifts were casily ficient guarantee for his future work. and have] giums in from one t® six months, so you can |4* you can yet learn the true road to success 1500; $1000 cash’ balance in 3 years, at: 6 ao 0 Utiges pees true avd NEY 1Q LOAN. | PRC ec cae agi - ae ef td in perplexing and as- won him the good will of the press and people. | te)] everything, including names. If you are |&nd happiness, for both await you if you will] per cent. Ad. ewner, W. E. Newell, Elco, ' MO MONEY Wtd.—I want to borrow $1000 for 3 | fount ae im recognizing the pow- HONEST, FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. interested in ‘bettering your condition in life, |only Rnow how, when and where to find them, | _Alex County, 1 Wy NY PRIN ANYWHERE AND \NY years and $4500 for 5 vears: good security. 3 tay aaleh upon im his aim has been to Tle is the foremost medium of the day. He call at once. Don’t elay which will be revealed to you. You w ill also FARM—For : Illinois farm. 110 acres; only A: pee me inlet taiie persou urn. Ad, E 158, Post-Dispatch. aoa develop and uplift to that degree of | fully understands the responsible position he is - — be told how to have your wants and wishes “ per acye. H. VY. Hill, Mount Vernos, 1iME and to any re . rclentific accuracy that its benefits may Ae- | placed in by the remarkable gift he is endowed Bew satisfied; how to obtain your object in life or (2) , your heart's desire. FARM—For sale, lity farm, 10 acres, 700 . horses aud auything e! 7 NEY W ——To borrww 5, OM fe ori regiernenl ha aud al age a eS aoe gervorhe ts Ah tt " ceamatie’ ve Ae» yi stir voive to his fellow creatures. Thege wonder- with. and he will try his best to help those of pretenders and wartiatly developed mediums. $50,000: five years, -5 per cent. Ad. N 115, |} f"! and inscrutable institutions brought {nto | who need help, and advise those who need ad- They copy his advertisements and in many How to live happy and contented the rest of chickens, 4 incubators, 8 brooders, one horse your life and be fortunate. Flow to obtain the and wagon all growing stuff on place; reut (KS GNT th Morgan.

615 MIERMOD- caan ARD BLDG. BEL L OL IVE 1sle. AINLOCH B5S5S. 18) Post-Dispatch. = (7) subjective control are now at the service of vice. and do all in his power to show all hon- smaller cities use his name. Please remember | st R tes iD S] St jt erms MONEY Wtd.—}iustling business man needs the a or the great, without distinction * est callers plainly and in forcible language how | ppor. BRYSON can be seen ONLY at his St. | money a wens. aoe bg Peenel ee $205 long ease. 3322 . SOW CS J va ( We Te ( ' we money, 45 month . or year; will pay 10 per or reservet on. The marvelous testes he per- to gain Rappiness and prosperity Louis office. ed for. iol s W “ nd ne Sy you a - FARM... Kr or ~ gale. ‘my place, 6 ay 2 intle We do not belong yh loan eom bila ti n. cent for S100 Lo SAM): giltedge ce ~urity: no forms prore the magnitude of his strange and HIS REV EL- A TIONS a, MOST WONDER- ¢ . " you are rtf ry Ae ithe t ae . in | yom 5 from Cuba, new four-i'0o - e are — — bet oer gem ae Poppe money sharks. Ad. D 12, Post-Dispatch, Se eeehitee a ae at the head of . : a pity a ER eae Oce alt W onder. re ee ae ~ Boggs All told witheut a g a single qu pistern - barn and outbuildings 8. eet of al fi cere igo uererore, °e can if i ) ter y t e Ey ae, rig y > oes BOt Wish t an acknow iedage Oo be 0 1 lignes ( Cut this ou oO " n s | Than anyone on loains on fuin, ‘ re, DP a 7 —* Sak gta Nie «tg $i "on amos one measured by any other standard than Ray tiny not made to satisfy idle curiosity, but intended number. Permanently loc ated, 3509 Olive st. Hours, 10 to 8. Sundays included. for information write Sweetin, _Cuba, , Mo. vati on balance in timber ent alee , comee sts et “ep Any tw wine i. ste pee sted “is | per cent; land worth’ $6000; perfect title. vn ie =: geen Tiga nents from great | to give ag ly 1 pe et eee - achat ‘i vn — FARM—For one or — for city prop rty. 120 Valier Park oe Bt m; > _ ; Ad. D 11, Post-Dispatch eople rom neariy all civilized parts of benefit. e does not cater to the superstitions eye : ; ; daahe. Sk, alien, ae a = rope peers jx treated ce@nik identially, | 3 Ste SOR as Soe Dispatet, = {earth. His experience and unewiedes be ae of the ignorant, credulous people. If you are CUT THIS ADV. OUT AND SAVE IT. A read: 40 acres under feece, 26 sores —— a. Golendid 80-acre farm. near Alttieim, on . Put aie Rae aie * 1} is broad, deep and profound, and when united ‘in doubt that he can and will perform all he ; vai'd ™ acre, meadow; fruit for faseily. we: land outbuildings: fine young orchard: a balf mile > ig need schoo], D.: $iz magnificent, view: just the pl ‘for x Hol feaaniee! Bidg.. 8ta and . (Hive StS. + Wh have a list of first deeds of trust { st o deeds marvelous power than you have before received Louls, Mo. 40-acre farm on Da FARM—For sale; 160 acres; 100 in cultivation, 4. one mile from Kirkwood; at of fulteee

MONEY loaned to salaried people, without se- from $500 to £6000, Call art too 309 Benoist Bidg., Oth and ANN REAL ESTATE > | a ao | woh (8) 0.7 N sta at. between Market BTUPRNDOUS Baten apes AccoM. | from mortal. SEOURITY VINANCE CO., room 2, 3d floor, o~— C Spear nie eee — ooo aT, ONLY, RY THE a ENUINE YOUR WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE CAN ; balance in woodland pasture, plenty guod wa- “ . Agquitable Blag., 6th and Locust, buys &P ULT SCIENTIS RE ATTAINED : z ter: 3 miles from we fee ae “egg : nd rinnig Pang scbewy. tien aries and secures loans on life insurance pol- Known Pe yl hs to ocean, an to guif.} A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW, ; ae y seat; 2 miles from thetic. \ ae" “ r tue Hott oe suitable a gar- icies at low rates. Phone Kinloch 763D. (5) irs a § t ris the marvel of two hemispheres, Many seek THE POWER OF. CONTROL, . ' Pe . } school; if sold at once, _s bargain. 4 apo ‘ode t ay 7 MONEY—To loan in small amounts; pianos pre- the advice of thelr confidential friends, follow LOVE OR COURFSHIP. F } AY oo ie ~ ae eT A beautiful for a gardener or chicken ferred; by private party; phone Del My We are offering for sale a fine selection of om et at dace seers of Kinadean bas Joeses. Fa t “ ogee Ne atete tae. caet ame trothful 7 4 PARM : ge gg house, a lot of out- eeuesee. m8 ee gpee oS ES ahs t = be . ‘ . I ) ene é b4 ‘ ’ oe —_ be ° LIAL. sear pce sey. | Orst deeds of trust, gilt-edge securiti 8 ©0| their’ advisers, their prophets, to know. the srelatiene of all love affairs, settles lovers’ . At Sy” , houses, horse and wagon, 4 hogs, 8) chickens, Mf fruit: thi this os tevek place and te ‘cura MONEY for salaried heople, without security; | city pfoperty, made with our own money; | work before them. to ulde th | te 1 bl ou to win the esteem d ! 100 bushels corn, some Owls farm imple- | 9+ the ao ee rensonabie rates. National Credit. Co., 928 papers are ready for delivery: each loan has movements. whether to = wel sg a thelr aeertes, Souuee owe a af ’ os a ‘me ; ‘ ments: wo, on ® he ee. f nN Chemical Bidg. () | fire and tornado insurance and a clear. certifi- make peace. Haa thie p — for War or to affection of anyone you s re, causes speedy : . , e leased $ : ’ A fine roerts ty for a sma he. am , ‘ . te cate of title, amounts as follows; $500, $1200. 9 ie power vanished from and happy marriages: tells if the one you love Te s -laeres on Manche Z 7 rot § WILL give you gooa Value for lapsed insur ba “ ’ a oy humanity No. Tt still exiats as in ancient ] date of marriage; restores Jost \ f rkw Be enre ance policies. Ad. P. O. Box S12. (S) nent ag ne Pam ragged ‘is at_on If you times, ut poss essed hv fe Ow. Pme hil "oeane and confidence to lovers and _of conduit; haf Seat separate. J. Amann. * enero : ab Si . I Ss - , &ee 3 Ce, rr , ° reap. SE sntine —— MONEY advanced to salaried people without GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO., ARE WE NOT IN Aa peeP OF ADVANCE: | discordant families: gives you the full secret FARM—For rent, 9 acres of good bottom — security; easy payioents, Mon Creait A)., 815 Chest: st. . how to control, fascinate and charm the one ground, in Madison County. ii. ‘ 410 Colonial Bide 211 N. ith st. et - tien Hias not every other mental science ad- you love; also those you meet, and how to e. of Granite ty, with house and : peed : A PRIVATE party has money to loan in small HA V E YOU One yim oar it lr —— —, gy: 8 yaad make a person at a distance think of you. ‘ATLL AND SEE ME BEFORE GIVING UP IN DESPAIR all outbuildings; suitable for poultry or gar- ba gg mre ag CE untry A. beaut! — S) irvoyants, | ONLY TO KNOW IS THE GREAT DESIR®. | Nis OTHERS HAVE FAILED. I HAVE BROUGHT dening: possession at once: $14 per mouth, | Tor fet this pass if you went @ ese hore ) he J amounts. Ad. P. O. box 313. is sires? There are many £0-called cla} rvoyants. { ta) E GIV ES THAT K NOWL- Y , = > el 2 MON vEY TO LOAN N? aggre bt os a gy ~ aaa aa , é ABOU T MARRIAGES, REMOVED EVIL INFLUENCE, Deterding, 472) Hammett pi., St. Louls, Mo, oA nolendia farm, 40. ee ae Se

at al ia prom 6 a nS ee ee ee te ues agvanced to' salaried peng ae ; veal. Nothing real, met | EDGE VHEN OTHER “ t it ithout security and can pay i od aaa rea othing rea nothi 7B. > r r ¥ > ji. 8 "h 3 : ‘ rom in small weekly o nouthly installments; low We have for sale first deeds of fr: nz to de- Remember, your prospects of today may he | REU ott) OD AVE PATI Sei | ae ny D “a iaeak ‘Btaaien: {REAL eerAatch AND FINANC IAL AG . 2 oe ~o¥ fh AL Bb Anger 98 oO waneee ee SPECIAL NOTICE. Fle advertises nothing but what he can o. : l= particulars ad. DV. M. , ’ oF) KIRK WOOD, MO. “a tident puvinents i © made weekKiy or sums oO mh , aM Sin S00) S. 7 ‘ F— : moot wa ana wm oo Le te A Bipeate me desired: Wb slay. and cany to wes: | Lea"tand” Svs arsi-ciase aad title per | wither Het enticmen can Tit Fapene Bilis | and his, fees are pithin the range of all. Resa if |Past sys oases tarp. as seen (80 Acres Laclede Oo,, Mo., $1600” il, write ov phone C1SO0 or Main 6& fect ee ee 2 ge uae ae ; j eg UGEN Ye cultivation, 65 oor “ dl it ad = the itr” i. od et. i Roe NEE trayed. He has thousands of written testt- EUGENE ELLIS, Bo. A $400 cash will handle: : i NeW Y iti BINANG Central 3 as _ROLLAS & BRINKOP, 1158 Coes'nnt 81. | monials from leading citizens of the Umites | S538 OLIVE GIREET. AGREE AND 3 ‘ m A l y= ¥ e Conway: has —s = to 208 AND 20 SLLOWS’ aayDG. cereae States, but he never publishes a name of any j HMonrs; 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Open Sundays. GUARANTEE awe mile to.chureh, on ro * : plenty fruit mg A myst} T., OOR. NIN’ STOVE REPAIRS. of his patrons, as he considers his business a Bring this ad to get the reduced prices. : fot family use; 8-room. house: good barn; | farm it. extra go water; perfect title: price ww ee S16 OLIVE ST, i a sk COND 'y LOOR. LPP LP LLP A e ee elle el Led ll h eat To make oO = — ~1 GAR, ne coal stoves and ranges fre- ‘ if I fail rahe an ose one-half cash, balance in four years at 7 per r [ 7 S$. 7th st. . 1 OY : cent interest. For further particulars and name. ub Realty Co., ! : J Wy padres H. Laster, S807 8. 4 ~ [ MONEY. | = = — ets Tr h Ipromisetotellyou § list of other bargains, write $10. to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos ery AIRS te any ol dl’? stove. ors 1A WwW, 8) whether your husband, wife or Waynesville, Mo. without removal at the very cheapest rates N. t. Central 3491R, Main 2043. (3) sweetheart is true or false. I will . FARM-—For sale, 160-acre stock farm. in the SACRIFICE ) mod the ae en, ee. per mente STOVE REPAIRS ime on pbverk past ng gain sith of the Na Ozarks; he bottom ana ae An $10,000; $1000 gold commission; seal @ $1. ; ‘e, even ough miles acT@és under cnitivation: & acres me ate pene . plenty timber: good 5-room house, offers cuts price; buyer's mA .

WAalaee at

a ween ly ti SOc weekly pays a $25 loan. 316 4 3d st away; in fact. I w , : . will tell you every : t xt November; hope, fear or ambition bett Bee porches, simokehouse and ce'lar: gool a transfer ne eee CLA } bel VO Y A N l can tell er. than you... barn, 46x60: everlasting wr well at house: ) Oe eS te tt} parcicalars. mae 40¢c weekly pays @ $15 loan. > You can pay monthivy if yqu wish. Your ES asments wiil be extended ' Cuse of eick- s yourself. How to regain youth ; i t Be adele ade, "| STOVE REPAIRS agin besitl, Sitaleys ction oH $2 -ceaain ranch, So cena eh ie ree. wy and. witho@t publicity. 3140 Olive St. I teach Clairvoyance, Hypnotism and Personal Mag- [at phoce by door: 6 miles from Mo.:/ 8 Alr: ‘Hiawatha’ left, 2 ah 8 price & .7 When The Widow gets left, gets nd y FARMS—For sale, 120-acre farm. 50 acres in The moon = cease to set-— T BRICAN LOAN sees | MO. STOVE REPAIR CO.. netism and develop Mediums. Cal] and | ae Ete 510 Olive at. * Kinloe h Central 4457. Room 201. _ Central 4952, Olive 181%, 113 N. 8th st. (8) BRING THIS AD Hours 9 A. M. to10P. M. secret you should know—the power to convert ota af y) Wie —s - : sh. balance time if desired. Rh des gets left, ~ GONKIDENTIAL, R AL EST T FOR. EXCHANGE. “eH Oc . aS Bros., Seymour, Mo. 8) | The san will cease to rise. TRUST YOU Co., $10 Olive st., reom 50s, E S A E 0 * : » 3. Low 7 § eee ee ee eee eee ° . cultivation. 100 atres under fence: 4-roon Ww The Widow gets left, Phone Cent. 1846. "Lowest rates on SALARY. for heavy team, ime i Clair. — wag St WONDER, HEALER A AND ME- Cons ult the best No WW, Merit WITLS. ae — frame barn, poe ~ a FANNY ROYCE. DROWNE, n Sides: good water: “a mie to secnool, ~ wi g S orem

te

(Second fioor.) (Gu) an RAITI RE, pianos, etc, Easy terms. — (14) | FARM—Por sale or exchange I make you no charge if I fail to call you by miles to county peat. ha'f mile to Mesame:+ Dixcn, Gregory Ca, South 40 acres of land. 30 acres of good farm land, 5 ey IS IC J. F. Brown, 5¥12 N. Broadway. 3 eS, AST I. LOUIS LOAN CO. | 3. oy a ) pes gi et ‘* rd Coons | promise to tell you whether your Ninety-seven persons out of every hundred come through recommendations of others. River: most all ean be tilled: a anap for $10 odin tn, Wiraihte Cliy. Nomn 225 MeCusiand | "feet of lear vacant tu West’ find,, soue. of | [will tell you gow, to gain the love of the | A Satisfi mice tinier. acroom loa henge, “log bare oe oe OL | ara ‘ rare | “ LA ane e c a4COn s yes » ? lap ° e you Ow 0 gain the love of the ° ance timber. 2-r ; ua l terun. ‘ por o laboma and. St. Clair 4650, made streets, at cash value for good West Parlors 23932 Olive St. one you most desire, even though miles away: atisfied Patron Is My Best Advertisement. co a pens oats lon heute. oe pad, TEXAS and ee stream runs by place; this is an ideal poultry homa 160-acre re & eae. 225 Collinsville ay. aot LS. oo art oe, Lemans in fact, I will tell you every hope, fear or am- Pugh VERYBODY : DOES he _SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Haston.” | WORLD - RENOWNED STAR OF CLAIR- bition better than you can tell yourself. C and hog farm: 3% miles from Steeiville. _tieulars. l GROCERY STOCK, ETC... Wtd.—For ex. "OYANTS ow to —— youth, health, vitality; cures camty | ; 95 miles from St. ia, on “aM : t E STOCK, BTC. Wid Ror ex VOYANTS. Ap TH IRON — 3932 OLIVE STREE} rine Kew ‘Price. had. H.-H | VUROLS IS fates ae tm al Steelville, Mo. For particulars send 10 for oaths” "ban

land. sige change, 315 feet vacant, in wo But nobody knows it, if we make you a grocery story or farm of equil vaue; #509. Social, business and domestic life revealed, | PERFECT SATISF ACTION—C ALL AND SEE - — ‘gr joun. Money loaned on furniture or pianos, Erlinger, 307 Odd Tellows Tide | 9s though seen by the naked eye. ‘Truthful ) ME a bee eee P IN DESPAIR BB- —————. ¥ ARMS “FOR SALE. scription 2 the Virginia Farmer. : Riis Ue this’

oe ee —— a oe without removal, Lowest rates. Weekly, month- | fypRovED PROPERTY Wid.--To exchange; | in her predictions, reliable in her advice. ly or quarterly payments, Courteous treat- we have goml vacant lots, free and clear of | coming true of ber past predictions has siartled BROU a, as MARRIAGES, ‘REMOVED $-room house, good barn, smokehouse with FARMS WANTED ey saga Write or Poe hae ei will — and incumbrance, to trade for € get shery city prov- | the entire world. Whatever your trouble may | RATED , N OTHER “MEDIUMS ava nm Tr i traits; | Ye water: | capaninn team «X Ways on good road, 2 miles from Cuba; *, m m O at ime ons" this ad and (SATB IT WAS IMPOSSIB 1 Ve Je g | asceeets Pe St sciration, Saleaee | TARE Sie ae eae ‘ acres: > acres n enitiva ac : ’ di in cultivation. balance timber: REAL ESTATE CAR ; 4 if you cannot call, write or phene Central |149T Wrtd.— Por exchange 20) equity: van you seek power to control others, Madame St. ETE a SrRRERREERER CREO 057 4 ae 6-room house, frame barn, frame poal 2255 or Main 2835 and we will send agent to}. suburban lot or t rv. ; 222, Fok. Clair will tell you how | 4 Reon pO sei aaa Dts 38 a) ‘ : honse, 14 by nn fect: % acres bearing fruits; ~ | eS ae : ‘we. bel j= > Re jot 5S esha ¢ fj} well water; lays og good road, %4 mile from axyiate why we can offer the LOW tATES I4vTS Wa To exchonee, \ 7-roon dwell OS Sconces - “33 an ASY P — agp el We are offering a g sad mow rented STHOO. ar vacant: or | flours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays, 19 to a Pte 8 8 — >cmananmmee> ae a ae Sgt , ‘ile mi Cuba: price £1600. ew eparture I» thie line ge glenda a Call 5447 Kasten ) se I ee RRS BO | "rhs Be er , . ) Hav - write ‘Y R. BE. AND BRO AGE CO. wolecll at _betzaln. (al — —— ; SPS BS Ti ME hee | Have farms of all sizes; can suit you; W t. D BROKERAGE C Mrs. L. Schaefer, Clairvoyant. vO) lt ete ae | | for list. J. L. McCormack, Cuba, Mo, -_ = 1% ats IDELII ACT QUICK, 410 Commonwealth Trust Bldg., 421 Olive.(14) | LOT Wtd.--or sale or trade for vacant lot, | new frame cottages, 4 and 6 rooms; or} Her advice on business, health, mancesetion, cates meetin 25 10-nere truck and fruit farms, each with | new room cottage: arrge $500; terme $125 822 stnut § eash, balance 1, 2 and 3% years: act quick, ANS ‘5 PE ; ‘'g : $100 or S200 down and $15 per. month. Wim, | love, marriage, lawsuits, ete., LOANS Al “ PER CENT. Ware OOO Terry av. truthful; brings separated together, settles ARE You x 7 1. Fisiten. a1. Sh ete We are preparing new Price tbe aaveciodiion ‘would | List, Send in your property. We Quilt quying bieh interest when you can bor- Siete, tee ; a go : mie lovers’ quarrels: causes speedy marriages: lo ry money Roms the UNION BPINANCE Cv. | PROPERTY Wtd.—To. sell or trade for St. cates buried treasures; remover evil influences; us and give us the description of what wou suit you, and we will send you deseriptions cau sell it. No sale, no charge. and prices of places we think will sult you; il checks We collect rents, ma as ; . oot w hws Wd. f ots ; a 2 at LOWEST RATES. Lauis property three 50-ft. lots amd 4-room | Cores witchery and drunkenness; low price for also our bargain list: we have farmea all over ° bale loans on furniture. Tianos, ete., cottage in Wagoner, I, ik E. A. Re A ynolds, ti short time: hours ) to {). Sunday included. without remove. NO PUBLICITY. Liberal = 357A Bayard ay. cs Bellefontaine cars pass the door. 14204 Grat- Southeast Missourt apd never list them un- i ' leas they are hbarvains. Gratiot Real Eetate soon as collected. Send in your fan st and Investment Co,, De Soto, Mo. RIES SE property. treatment. Sooall weekly or monthly paywanpts. REAL > STATH Wtd To exchange, 320 acres, | {2% st. LSNION FINANCE CH)., “URS Orie! Bhig., e. ’ : “magi count 1e4 putnanedimenamene: - aa ne ee —- —— com. Sixth and Locust: eutrance S10 -N. Git ate, | yapiulles cast of Vienna. cocuiy, seat of! PROF. WM. E. ROEHL, opposite Barr's, Phone, Kinloch Centeal 1167: 7 improvements, free and clear and | MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT, HEALER, > : j 5 ‘ ne ‘ . : ais ’ | BEAUTIFU L, prairie land near Houston, . rhe above is a cut of Prof. Martin's n RN in ser | for sale: for fruit, Ivestock or general farm- LENZ-HALLER REALTY C0. « and elegant home. ' eP Rag Sisete: ond mares — Py So] hy 17 Crawfe st ouston 3 a22 CHESTNUT ST. tid) weap, tithe perfect, sty or St. Louis kveryibing revealed; nothing; all diseases PINANOLAL—We have io ery 4 care quxl vacant, good 3-room flat, streets and | PARLORS, 1035 N. LEFFINGWELL AV. © 08h On City Teal estate—-11 at BM 1a sidewalks made; good income. 4253 Sarpy | . oa : ——-— ~~ ST), 1 at S600. 2 at $1000, 1 at at sa 2 at av.: phone Delmar 490 or Lindell 8773. YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FREE. $1 OOO FOR FE! , CALIFORNTA We can do better than to pive rh aes Pye, seemapersin ; , . Fou acres 0 allfernia’s ‘ meme” ag TAN and clear a debt: send for [lustrated book- : tral 6357. SID, 1 at $1600, 1 e* $1800, 3 at $2000, 2] - at S000, : at $5006 aalele EXCHANGE Send “O-cent stamp with birth “gt? ee I ¥ Will f rf it 10 if t rove ) N ‘iD Yoru PAY LORTE User “REALTY ™., > : BE Hint Wii send you a pen-picture of your Hfe from | $ S PERFECT m let. Home Extension Committee, 168 Cham- SiG QGbhestnut st. ery oF 20 enna \4 fOORT “* lie cradie to the grave. ’ All ma ; te - = ot s MA DA M E D E LY LE Q él 00 cash canne 5 NOTHING: NLESS k E maw wt le cig iaeagiaun D. ber of C ommerce bidg.. Los Angeles, Cal. To ‘ . . ENGS LU ie ft ' hae EMS me aanse les love, marriage : ait, ) hs > ab , . ‘* Be k LAsANS on North sft. Louls real estate a spe- { Clairvoyants ff St ' . FOR e . 3 4 # o New mode] eity in center of 20 Ss ater Ke LP 3615 N. Broadway. (v0) a ler flats or tenements or desirable vacant Py ! ture: will bring the one you lov ceo Aruis. his evidence, in the farm of be i THE SEG ‘RET OF POW ER and Perso: nal In. | tlle, farming country: tracts o 10, 20. * ead es Poe “ee " you can secure a trade here th, it he wane “~ : , g the one you ove to you; ad- | letters of im lorsement. autograris. photos am tixence. How to WIN tn business. love, healtt | acres or more of level land. a. 8 abundant SECOND.” rad N.~ For leane, 14,000, PEED OF TRUST—For sale, good — seconi br ?=er to you: what athe vou ASTROLOGER—Dr. Herzog, 2000 S. 11th st.: | vice on business a specialty. $3 reading 5vc. | ham! prints, with personal signatures attached, | ang gl) affairs ‘| wa water for irrigation; suitabie for alfalfa sand fine rte eh - a , Si eae? county preperty. Ad. VY 23, A 38. Post Dispatch. ee office hours, 9 m. to 10 p. cme: eae gas nace Olive st. hone, Lindell 2553. Open jpcluding King Edward VII. Quete Alexaniee. MAKE NO MIST AKE when seeking the aj./| friut crowing: gone TB, grapes. ate ° rT: : * Fos spateh, ‘ Herzo has prophesied death of is | Sundays. rill Ary! ? Russell Tov irv I . , a. MONEY 0 LOAN—88000, Ad. Hi, GAGA » PROP’ TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. Miteare, King Ludwig It of Bavaria: be | youp future foretohl tree fo prove the aw. | CM Airs, Cleveland, prominetit, states. | leet “Aas! a SBE and. Interpreter “of thingy | Doultre. and. tc et, ve profits dairying Easton av, ay aa Selah lice te oae ~ tent 3 ame yi ed Poabgen ME te vd — ish periority of my life readings above all otb- | mea. ead a governors snd ouster tn — RB ow ig Pip non Pay wo of m, bam subdivide: 6 eae acres of _ aan ie 1s grove ° rare ‘rahee, - . , ae > a ael d ‘ i¢ “ MONEY to loan, any amount, “bome or ‘foreign; COTTA I Quick! ew of owner. who wants Astrolovrer Herzog ts calling vou. every => ers, I will send yours free, with especial world, being of character that money cannot him. Whe not rou? Meany prot “ rtune ny | : f and we are allding onuwadiaumn lowest rates, bLove & Sons, S802 Chestnut. (ve) "o sebl. tine mri tage, 1) Mite Tino and small eat aA sf na Loe "Aatt nlower Hierzog can fore forecast for this vear: send wo ge ad- ! Dar a ara clairvoyancy and nec POMIANCY : * Sg ~ ~ oii wo iich (iroade., go : ro a . 3-et ‘ : ies teen m ai ~~ we . | os orm S mrecio ak F oro " mor can we reas anvelone v4 ‘ } ae! . R ’ . inder . a ® rallroadsa (Rl BCT ee : 5 %. large POMPEY DO LOAN-~-Tiave $1500 and &2000 lot ‘ot es a eet Mn 4. in ee and on best fell dreams, signs, fire and wars; wondertul Serta courts dabetoen birtud gy Bing Pi ; 1 DO HEREBY AGREE AND GUARANTEE | 4, gitted. ONE VISIT TO A GENU INE aye Nahe. ete. fine climate: Sis ye a furnaces brick that I went to put out on first daed of Ark: eve ue gp ent waar Be ne Jovers’ gg te ee *,. or false: tell you if ae i a PROF. MARTIN, 2728 “Locust st sided (x0) To! ease { ny Plante ion, ear allas, Tex.. myn ng al _ one of the seven sisters of New Or- weck only. : 8, 20C 42nd woOc, this marry: in fact, I w te ou 4 SRR AY Pe: oon aly Missouri ’ e —_— to Chas. Five acres. near Vundeventer av.: swites ” inoney end dake loans of $6300 or more. Ad. ‘es FORT! NE TULD FREE—Send birthdate with

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. ‘ nty property ' Accepted, eured, or no pay; readings, 25 cents LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. _SURKAMP-GIVANS BR. CO... 6209 Paston. | and 30 cents. Hours 9 a, mi. to S$ p. m, Closed OLENA VACANT PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange, for) Sunday.

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A lit, Post-Dispatch. river 2 miles, never ‘th ' ¥ielda one leans, levers, brings separated tosreth- - bale coiten or 3 Weer an aere: 2000 eg : lueky chorms: satisfaction guaran MIS. M. W., clairvoyant, 1336 Wash st.: ad- gints date LOAN~ a Pan ‘oogg AE a Fs pearing Foor ee gee “2804 Rossel « 1818 Franklin (92) : in love, marriage, lawsults and hnst- a ae os » m ayv., Be. euls, ogee: iieint AN Sere 2 ; aad ; és; brings ser:arated tagether: anyone in 2c etamp am mecica’s moat suecesafyl eet rates, STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, : ; , a thee a hal tee. aw fruthfal/ trouble call aud ses Mrs. M. W.: she gives trologer will send a reading that will as. et _ (7H Bue t circle Tuesday, 5 p. m.. ; tonish you. Prof. J. Verne. box 3444. Ras. noon Pag BUUADING, ETC or sale. store huildins reading tes ‘ | N. Broodwar. (99) $00.40. 2 ayn es = pie. in er oe ha ng gtk - S ocala de Banaue Sridat complete satisfaction; one price, he, ton, Mass. LAND For ‘$i ys We Will. lend you aa aoe on yuar city real rooms @bove store, 2 adjoining rooms down- Rp, m MAT N. 12th «t. TRUMPET and mental test meeting every To prove the correctness of my oe ton ; 4 nara male. ‘nieredes | wad a a ay agg, By fe ouy anount any tane stale, barn, shed, warehae and well: , MRS. CUNNINGHAM. elairvover: and card Weanesday, S p. m.; private readings and |*78tem of foretelling the future = FREE --Your fortune ‘told. future and past re. Coun Me. ce $100. a | BROAD W AY “SAY Nag it) oy CO.. 4 niga ag J0x40, used as a box amd ake reader: full roadinen: OF removes evil in- |. magnetic bealing daily. 014 N. Leonard. ife te ge pue confidential a Teading y vealed, surprising. ?t Ammerica’s eadnent Mt. I : orwege, dwelling houses, One 4 and 8 &- ’ in : stad: che 37 | MME. VIVIAN, celebrated Egypt! Imi at will startle and myst ids ‘ ® t.. ¢i t ay A AND- : “allen gente Wes WM} N Broadw ay. ‘(xx) room homees: 41 a Se ee Fi soo ws eng * unites separated; eelis charms. 4637 aae we é . siatial ‘ “ nV ha BUILDING LOANS in St y Sane and Suburbs are Gre bad Si wee vanes Ss the Went : Lite | ga aut ane ae oe ay Ee ne er verem int bb ec and comen true’ k A+ ge "4 erave! a ros BOLT, 25 Laclede ay. tod live ek: flow . . ve ei *{ my _r. «% ‘ wie a ’ et “e «? ; iv ? - - “ Y | Me; consuit her. 2.05 Franklin av of se scene ets ue block” suth| Bost m, Mase, perienced clairvorant : a, in cultivation fair, email And ali hints of real estate loans: delay. j‘than those of ALL THE THE ala. - ® ay. ha 5 © } HE R St. \' 2a Priory. eye \ 16st t.: ralmis . Lafayette ay. " , “vonsult “Sie 7 LENZ HALLER REALTY OO Oe L nit. Fapg PPA aN a <a LESSER, notéd clatrvoysnt: MAGGIE GEISEL. 4126 Olayta sander. ™ Louis Newspapers CO} IET try aul card reacer: Indies 25c; gentlemen | AMJORICAN blind lay. gives spirirual read: , ™ cents. Aw “ . om one clatr- rt S22 Chestnut et. (38) pavers COMBINED. ioe. . ‘ ings: life a full. 408 8. lath et. S218 Ree truthfu! readings voyant. ae et ile on mal com mal ain md

a ‘ : ee, ’ é f ee. - 5 i= aaa? + 2 - hie BAe 6 eS ig : . h~ ye Sit L NT ii ty ia Oy ee tae ; jes een? eee if *, gh foes iia ne ss . sa * cs So she 4 Or ak eee ae ip wes 2 foe ager. 4 ag , Biter , J $ a RS : ti % + ARS ¢ ais, baie » : es eae aa rg Bee Et 3k ee ae Pea ‘ OOTP teas pay Pe ik we ey: ena i Se ape S eS ae Fe ad he a es Fo ea ag ee eee 2 ee ie Re hy, Ne ea A TS See ee s ae. 3 SEEN ud ~ : ; eee ae q Sam ia ie 0 de SO ie i te ha ; . = : , : - , - MR i athe spe v vat 4 a 3

Page 51

SUNDAY MORNING-§T.. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7. 1906 ake " — i“ T : 7 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | __REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ss REAL _ESTATE FOR S 2 SALE. REAL ESTATE COR Sno MPROV'D PROPERTY FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE CARDS. nl LL LAL ALLL OL LLL LALLA ALP AAPL LPL APL LA AA AA , ar ie TE: eS eS BEAUTIFUL TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS Are made from time to time in St. Louis Real Estate, as witnessed in a recent transaction that produced more monéy than a paying gold mine for a man whose onlv investment was his foresight and his faith in St. Louis’ greatness. We cannot all make a hundred thon- SIMPSON AV., 6221. The past season has been a busy one with us, and as a Wo-story ram house: Ooms, bee on modern conveuiences. harid- consequence we are somewhat short on flats. woot oore on first floor, bath, on ieee ae owen Who desire a sale of their property to list it with us now. . > , : : RGRG-R7T-RH-91 Olive St. Two ftne Lucas Av. and Seventh St... n. W. yellow brick and stone buildings, corner; modern gy th phroes ronnie , C aini tw tores ? lats Across tially constructed; siow combus- Olive Street CRSA AE. 59D SOLS Cae ES Te Almost tion commercial brick building,

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With all modern conveniences; bath. of 7 rooms each above, with porce- : ir 4 the Street equipped with al? conveniences, In- gas, furnac ] e stab) rice . . . je is is a big bargain: c Our handsome price list for the fall business is in prepara- s e 2 | Piece, Will Be lain bath, Backus. heaters, fine Phone " 694 217 Wainwil ht Bldg, - Worth Double$ combination fixtures, cabinet man- From the New cluding passenger and freight ot ’ f : tels, granitoid basement and side- Grand-Leader vators; plenty of daylight on a , lot 490x105. The price is low $3450. This is a big bargain: come out and see it (Clifton Heights). Lot . . : : . tion and will be out in about a month. Owners can gain in a few walks; all street improvements floors; Years. nade; property Al: steady renter huge een nine has not been advanced. Hx 129. and improving every day; lot 50x Business and flats: clubhouse, RR a ans ane bate Clanneat, with Pe BV GOO. : all the advantages of its big circulation without any ex- 142; reifts, $2500, Price... .$35,000 Business and stable, at 1116 and 1118 Howard; 'wo-story frame house: 7 rooms, Flat Proyerty. }-room flats at 1626 N. Twelfth st. With all ( conv COR: modern nvenience large pense whatever. 1 am Y PLACE : og Property Eleventh St., west side, 187.6 south Rents, $1164; S « yr « PES CALE BER "r : bitance monthly; rent $35 a month. er Roo FOR TWO. ‘ Florissant av., 4028: orice $3730: new 2- $48 ARCO AV. two 3857 Kosciusko st. ; _ & one-story brick dweli- MARMADUKE AV., @285-87-89. Three néw two-story brick houses; 6 rooms; het and cold water, hath, stable property is listed at $22,000, a quick sale is desired and cas, granitoid cellars; lots 33x112: Now Ax r] \ | rehacnhbie offer will be submitte Manufacturers Gratiot and Rice, n. w. cor.: front- S500 ens os t ;, coo. balance monthly. Price Ney 2,42 to the owner. Look at the sree. and Shippers thet 426 foe’ de-Gentiol wi. 240 test erty and see its great ARURIERD BL Ciera hy BA gree or eel ondaiaeh Sears siete ? Should Con- on Rice and 285 feet on north Jine MAGNOLIA AV., 6247. Distribution. 1414 and 1416 8. Ewing eens tele Geet @ Gen Av—Tee wo a 4019 West Belle aa «ve ane Mei, oe Ren aoe one. —Two and one- sider the of lot: just east of Twentv-first st., —-——

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Ing; lot 50x140. Price $2400. 12-room brick residence: arge brick - tet 125150. This Lot for $8000. Bargain.

l'wo-story brick house: 6 rooms: Do nor fail to get a copy of our new half story brick residence of 11 Many Advan- adjoining the railroad tracks; suit-

able for railway or manufacturing , purposes, and convenient for ship- Fine Ground. } ping. Price at this office. FOR SALE! : Lots in Frontage to Suit on OLD MANCHESTER ROAD = Resisence TWO BLOCKS SOUTH OF ELLENDALE STATION. and Future ONLY 6 OF THEM. $12 PER FOOT @ Investment EASY TERMS ST. LOUIS COUNTY REALTY COMPANY ROOM 206-7. 821 CHESTNUT STREET. County Office: Greenwood Boulevard and Picendilly Avenue, rooms, reception hall, -bath, fur- nace and all modern conveniences: tages of This good brick stable for 4 horses and 4 vehicles; all improvements made and paid for. Lot 56x147, leaving 3700-02-04 Easton Av.—Three-storyv about 25 feet var ant on the eas brick building, 3 stores; rooms side to build on. This is just What Is There on the second floor and yond the West End Hotel and the Better Than a for lodge meetings, ete., on, busy corner of Vandeventer C third: all improvements made West Belle. Owner will concider wena property in first-class condition: a trade proposition, as the house Building on this is a fine investinent. Call at is too large. A low price will buy Easton Av.? Office for particulars. Lot 90x90. Rent (store and hall). $1260. $15,000

this on reasonable terms. piaceienly.. tots ; et A two-story brick of two flats for f-tt . > ‘ g . 2 ° ‘tory, brick hooae: bath: furnace, latent plumb; | estuiiien af five. aml four rooms, tach, toilet, | iME: hae gravel roo | balance monthiv -} hot aud cold water on each floor; this jis a | C@llar and shed; rs Obear ay., 1420: price $2500; new 6-room , {ite piece of property, in good order and A brick house’ bath, het and cold water, clos- cheap; Ene sceee. Beam Wms act 25a ae “eo roon e.s.. ete: street and alley made: easy terms. | 89. street amd walks all wade ot 25xX130 to an c i Page bl. 5144: price $0900: 3-story brick | Alley; bargain; jonly $0000; take Market of | hiantels, cong water, residence, slate roof. 9 rooms ‘porcelain bath, Chouteau cars. to Taylor av., go two blocks | haces, gas a electric wiring ; hot and cold water, new furnace, frult ‘trees, | 8°Ut. semeneea lot benk of price bapoo alley made of brick: lot 30x187.6. GO AT ONCE TO ? '.. LOS: price $4500; 2-story and UGA PAPIN Pf. 2835 Ind! ‘ cirelline: untimished attie 9-reom beick house: all mod- 4 two-story framme for two families of three , . in een av.: a 2story brick nf ein conveniences: lot 50x1Z5: all improve- | Toms eac h. e¢ity water, sewer and gas. in jhas 9 boonis, water, swere oan ments made. good order; lot 320x157; bargain only $1700; separate laundries ; for two fa wee jot 2x Texas av.. 2017: price $8000: Groom brick | '@ke Market or Ohouteau car to Tower Grove lot. rice $4000, honse: large stable. etc.: near Jefferson «aud | ®Y:- two blocks north to Papin st., one block ; DO YOU WANT Gravois. weet of Tower Grove av. 2025 Geyer av.; a water fe — Pegg pee Theodosia av.. 5821: price &2150; 2-story 6- ; ; F . c roonis, hall, ; water, *s room frame house: porcelain bath. fine stable. 4218 CLAYTON AY. ved | and cellar; for ‘twe euilies: lot lot 235x150. T'wo-story brick of six rooms, for two fam- j l¢. ‘Trice $4000. : Wells av. DOAN: rice $8000: 2-story and at- | llies: nice cellar, city water, sewer and gas, BHA TIFOL LOCATION. tic Groom’ brick honse; bath, bot and cold [street and walks all made; lot 25x126 to am] 3161 3. Jefferson av.; a 8-story Water: newly papered and paintet: laundry, | alley; only $2800; call at office for card Of | ing} hus 9 rooms, reception hal stable in rear, admittance; take Suburban cars to Cayton &8V..) water, sewer, GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE ©O., 1111 Chestnut. cellar; in Al condition: street, 1420 OLD MANCHESTER RD. all modern improvements; lot 32 Two-story brick, for two families, of three | Price $6000 or $8000 ‘rooms each, in gvod order, street, ail A DOUBLE BARGAIN. made; ¢ity water, sewer and gas 2oxt. 716 —— st.; to an alley; price $3500; bargain. of 5 and 6 rooms: ater, sewer a offiee for card of admittance take Market or aoe ade: for 4 families; lot 20x140, I UO Vandeventer care. 82 CHE BT SO T ST. MAKE AN OFFER, ® RESIDENCES, 4500 McKINLEY AV. 2818 8. Broadway; a 2-story brick bulldiug; eit Acneven 5-room frame, S0x180; _ . One-story brick cottage of six rooms, in good | has 8 rooms, water, sewer and cellar: frowta ter order: a dandy; city water, sewer and gas, |on two streeia: make an offer. Price $2009, Arkansas ‘and Connecticut, S-reom frame, granitoid walk around house, street and waiks JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY loOx128; terms t. aM made: cheap; only $2450. Take Taylor 818 Chestn ot. #520. Arco, 5-room brick, 25x180; terms 2800 | ears to McKinley ay. TE ont Oe “ 5400 bloek oot gt sever house, mod: ; ‘namie = {M eTu. Tix lh wo ‘i ar ' 4416 RUTGER ST. BoOO blor EK ( abanne, ll-room house, SOx anon A dandy five-room brick cottage. Bae bath . 47K > tae and toilet, hot and cold water, city water, ne re : “block Gibson, §-foom twiek. : only $2375; take Subu! ban cars ‘ LAARAMAMBARAREAAAAARARRBBPARARARAR Northwest Corner of Sf. Ne Northweet Corner of St. Alphen- Near Grand SUN St. 5 elegant lot. 75x140, with 4061 to 4071 WMePherson Av. Six owe S-Bery Soom PTICK resi~ - 2+g-story substantial brick house RESTAURANT AND DINING ROOM FOR SALE. oe Av. on Wind- } dences built on inside 37 feet. ' 8 rooms each, with reception > -_~ ‘ . . i. » & Yr Sy _oa , > . or *. 7 . ‘ ’ Washington ay., corner 01 Jefferson. Good business and will sell ‘sor Pl. Corner. ee = Pat nts ie i pppoe nvestment on iall, porcelain bath, furnace, gas cheap. ()wner can rae any one interested good reasons W hv he has to sell, A Good In- 1OUSES in ‘ af COR ° " McPherson. A mixtures, cabinet mantels, hardwood by : contain ever: convenience. Prop- > a hall rranito} cetilintin ies 2 ; ‘This business can be bought at a bargain. Yor particualrs apply at office of Row of Six ( Graaitolie pesement end afi vestment and age ) : ; erty well rented and listed at street i rove . . st i en ts made: the Money Maker. § $11,000, but we would submit : Houses, Com- }) jouces hae ve ay : ’ ’ Uses ‘ » hee re ce ‘ McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO, Eighth and Locust ae pau Chaiiiente } Soc te “eusy Uetaairien. MSBt, nee SSS ee pons nein a Oe ee ee a ee Oe ee ee ee eee a Peinse- . : vc 1p: | Bircher St.— North side, between and the Price. rhs age west cme Priel and os } he 4 , ; : ae 2 \ it a fine rivestment this is: lot Thrush and Wren, fronts two acres 3x! Rents, $3360 RGAIN FACTORY SITE E 1 on Bircher and eight acres on wae? sapere BA xceptionally Wren: whole piece, about 16 acres; oy A! on Forest Park and close to Grand av.; runs through to Fine Acre look at the city map, or, better , : seni ce ay oe ; j still, take a look at the -ground Eighth, Near 8100-12-14 North Eighth St. — Two em é 1 see what a fine tract of land Franklin and three-story brick houses: con- | L Y co. athe SES ies tn : C i ‘ 7 , ‘ Ses, n | McNAIR & HARRIS REA 5 i ’ | . this 1s; ripe and iy: for — Coming tain $8 rooms and one sicre: this | EIGHTH AND LOCUST, vision: there are not many as good, aye 7 Pads nso : ee - . . — ict. and money can be made on it; if Neaicr Every is only a few doors south of ge all is not wanted, owner would Day to the Franklin ayv.. where property is consider a proposition to buy part. Jobbing steadily increasing | ae aan Loe IMPROV’ 'D PROPERTY FOR. SALE. {MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE or prop a . Sa I rice, per $1500 Center. 418x127. IP ioe $24,000 ll i i i i i ed a a aa a a a a ae ee ee

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OO OD ee al lal ell cn SDOD Sd eH 2010 Shenandoah, 2000 to 2006 V Grayois — Three - story business 1127-29 Grand Avw.-—Two 2-storv ‘g at the intersection of ‘ substantial brick residences: cor- building | e SELECTION S O ni © ” e eft: inal Fat moony ar pes Ae i pa A Prominent oa mic i ete.: both Six Modern 4475 to 4485 Forest Park RI OPEN TODAY FROM 9 A.M. TO GP, M. Coming to room brick, with bath. ny, scr ge bates ah a. in Residences, zig-story brick. residences of 106 the rear. The lot Is 7oxled ‘i Be gh sia This modein house Is situated in Raymond ; Price 817,500 Near Forest rooms each, with eyery modern place, the most beautiful and convenient reési- Park. A dence section in St. Louis. y Ilouse contains on the first story a ‘large Splendid West 4300-02-04-06-08 Cook Av. — Store Permanent ments made; lot 125177. 2ents, library aud dining room, finished in finest End Invest- on corner. with 9-room flat above Investment. et, § eee Price quartered oak; parlor finished in beautiful SEZ ec: SA ts bird's-eye maple: separate frout and rear halls | ment Corner. ana 4 houses of 8 rooms each, 1312-16 Cook, two detached ae |F 4400 to 4408 Natural Bridge Rd.—

PRICE LIST ‘New ready for distribution. | Mallec Free on Request. @ Tower Grove Park “t.. @43382-—Two-and-one- #-room residence; bath, . eementéd cellar and furnace; stéble and chicken-house; opposite Tdwer Grove Park; lot 53.4x145; price SESO, St. Mark’s Parish Minerva Av., 5231-~Modern two- atery and attfe 9-room brick resi- denee: bath, reception hall, ce- mented cellar and furnace; lot 20x 16; price $6500. Small Cash Payment = WH buy 4447-49 Cote Brillinnte: iWe twoetery S-room frame dwell ings; lot SOx120; annual rental S452; price A500. On Easy Terms Rutger St.. 2652--Two-story brick )-joom dwelling: arranged for one ov) two famllles: alse frame shop Inj) rear; let 228125: will sell on enky terms: price $3200, An tavestment With a Good Futur: ive St.. 22I--A large three- stdry s one-front dwelling, contali- ing 12 rooms. bath, gas, large hall nl furnnee: building in first-cta.s cokdition : lot 28a 107.4: priee S14, oy © - sewer at gaa: 120; terms 5000 lo Newstead: av block Washington, 1l-room brick. . ‘ Se - 25x 100: terms R00 » Vvoming. “ . » OF, - 4451 GIBSON AY. We: "ia 4 rooni fra me, ee 1000 Two-story brick of — fla ae for Pg a Near Tenth St. FILA’ lies, of three rooms each; city water, sewe oY ; 700 block Aubert, 6 and 7 rooms: rent and gas; street and walks all made; lot 26x i feet; large balding. $810: terms |. rot) | 127 to an alley; cheap; $3400; take Market Near Eleventh 8t. 4200 block Botanical, 6 3- s: re r Chouteau cars. : 81008: — my ite ‘pee rent tg . 45 feet; must be sold to close out: 4000 block Cleveland, 6 3-r 8970 SARPY AY. partnership. tent 81368: terms 2 ill Qne-atory brick « ‘ge of four rooms and ; city water, sewer and gas, lot Corner East of Twelfth. 4200 block Fairfax, 4 and 5 rooms: r ath, fu mace, ” cheap: only $2400: take Market cars Good rental. 2100 * ye ‘k ‘ ” si: 3 4 ‘ i. Sarpy ay. N th St x ° ‘ : iniactidiigahaigiumadi ear Thirteen : $214) ‘k Lee. 3 rooma and bath: a 4427 HUNT AV. One-storr brick -ottage of thre rooms, stone 25 feet; good ballding; rental good. 4°n a) ‘ble ‘k - re. 6 i) _Tooms and ha tl “ ‘ ° dati nm. ce lar, city water. sewer aid gas. E $1084; | 12,000 | foundation. ike. lot 25x185 to an alley: peice Near Fourteenth St. A g ‘net st , e147 5: take V andeventer or Suburban care. f-story building; 2 feet; must oe R Bell Main GI *Kinloe! he wate ie 0851. : DR II SLE: EELS EE ED sola. 1325 JANU ARY AV. a Qageator frame: cottage of four rooms. to ME Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Rent $865, Price $7500 Q0%125: only $1050; take Suburban cars ml 0 00 ac g lannary a E { t T tC Kennerly ay, mL, alf hloek eae. of Evelid: new ‘ 42! on RWAN'AY. $ a 2 rus 0. double | room fini: Ves ith lo’ and col ! water 4 nO i Axts rec. gas or't>s, front and pine One-story five-room brick cottage, with bath 812 Olive Street. porches, granitaid wa'k*s cemented lanndrica: toilet. in good order, city water, sewer he tena S-room flnta in the citv: easy temme: |}and gas: lot 2 5x125 to an alley; price ouly sebectqundédaiameanidities $2000 for the eanite: brick efreat. "| $2200; take Market cars to Tower Grove, one - $750 CASH BRADVU, 'r y & Orine rE. 715 Chestnut. block south. And $2m E oa em i m™ + per magith will buy a modern 6 ani ONLY $3000 4227 NORFOLK AY. f-room flat, 4130 Shenandoah: ready to — 7 indy one-story five-room brick cottage, in. Apply 2725 Allen ay. eold water. city water, A @ 109 Forest avy... new 6-roon fan e co’ tage: hath tollet, hot and ; — wit h fine liar. furnace, bath, Ww. ¢.. ete.: lot |aewer ant gas, new house, a lovely home and SOxt45: will sell on cosy terms: toke Market | cheap: $2000; take Market or Suburban Cars. tr rest ay. iv ie tor in ple) a > J ‘ ; a oy 4 } ay = : "1° . oy , “RI ‘ *, , YY & od i 715 Chestnrt at 420% GRATIOT rt. in Reautitul, TLAN) & new. up-to-date Ht. A nice th->o-large agen brick a ae 2: room home, two bea tha, latwe yard. side NEAR UNION STATION cond order, city water, sewer an? gas SE int NX. Newateud . A . > mi , ” . stead av¥.:; owner coins to vacate 2a) Eugenia st.. “) feet: louse renta for 12% to alley: pm tee £20050 Only; take — Within the next few mon (tes Soa a bargain cas row nl lot = bas! - ") bulldiug: will be | cam to Gratiot Ft. = be had hy re ePID & ee he fo ‘= prea ae Av ALBERT T. VR €O., 421 _Cheatnat. POOK_LRT AC TY rLDER REAT. FS. 4383 DONOVAN AY. - onnteed . ~ Co) R1Z (ne-story six-room frame, with large stable rRUST 12 Olive st. _lfor 10 borses, a dandy place for a tor city | PROPERTY FOR SALE. coml and ice business OF % COT barrels Ve df NAY in elegant new flat in block 22 Mir weter, sewer ami gas: lew ~~ he is al ; nesota ay, of 5 and 6 rooms. baths and all only g20K8): take Miarket of hwo ati ¢ : The well. teatit itt room od anew ine at: ihobeorn ‘ nrel lenee4: price } oe yin LAA ? Seta a a in Al order : feet ervund can hoe oat pee goo! bewinees corner on Chontean. near 4400 ARCO AY. e in pan heen right now: ayrone interested. t » rented for $100 per month: wil! A dandy five-room brick cottage of fire nh auiek oclias , with beth. toilet, hot ond gold water ALLE RT T. FERRY & CO., G21 Cheatnae, ~ Amnard av an cleeant tew f and watts all meade. t of 5 and S&S rooms, strictly all} er? ana: feet think, of it. TT a pn: , Market or Choutenn ‘cara to Newstead av.. No Better is _ yi 46 North Market st.: a fine two- | blocks sorth . ‘9 5 aml 6 roome, bathe mR FF. STOTTAAN 400% Chenten ied ag cold water connections: a bargain Rt | ~ “EOR SMALL INVESTORS” Way ty

a

is Lats RAARAAAAARAA VANMANSIAIRAAARARAPAAAAMAAAMAOSSRDRO A convenience: all street improve-

und stairs, front stairs being quartered oak; also \ kitehben with closet and bniter’s pantry; ide | o: 1s of five stores, with fate ¢ is Ya 59 f Th thous anel dollars Wants to put it structs Us to Sacrifice His Flats. | siring a strictly high-grade home. nt “agli 033-39 Morrison AYe + agp AAT an South Where It will: come. back to him Price $12,500. 4557-59 McMillan Av hel price shonkhd no , deltas in’necting his be open ie , be \ were Nas ha Broadway ? rede ey —" could make no mistake , wise, ” . ‘ agence o roatns, siti. . . F 11s. rice vf ver Rent ($1880 Per Year. GeO, F. BERG . ET. y REALTY ¢o0 Corner to Be bath: good basement: large brick Oe ee ee 7500 Opntalue four flats, 5 end 6 rooms, 143 N. Ninth at. Sold for an" stable that will hold over 96? horses 5635 MEnston Av.—One-storvy het baths and furnaces, granitoid eH Ab Ow r and their wagons. The lot Is FixX Buy store, with two rooms in fe i daners hiundries and cellars; bhonse new) sent wne 118% Owner occuyies part of the : frame cottage of one room in t) : gg ae | painted — throughout. ° . Who Wants house: the remainder is rented at 5635 Easton. vard: good cellar, shed etc | By. pe ee etal asaya per Choice Pina St Corn to Turn the $40 a month, and the stable vi — You Don’t eryone knowWs that this neighbor- (Chestnut etx, rie J i. ‘ etek vine = baggaeo tos ag Nas septs Need Much tte ‘ meager improving. Busi- . ms abort this Price Has t | : ieSs 141 SeS Ww gradually me East of 14th Street duced from $12,000. to $10,000, and Moncy. in and bring profit to e very ¥ owner Lot : Price. oc: .. , Lot 60x109 wwner Wants a quick sale. 2ox120. . 82250 ! ‘+e By IUTUAL R. E. CO., 1014 Chemical Ride. -OR SA AZ moet avgawe —_ Only $55, 000 FOnN B.. KIB ER, G17 Chestnnt st. tor pl , i ciacaes* SO Ltn emaet Romnioen Beit | MER SANTILE TRUST CO Aot., 8th and ’ sti itt wares sa BEAUTIFUL BRICK COTTAGE ; Delmar Boulevara. ene SS ee ike ae yerokee ote ear to | At 4320 College av.: 5 roome: comented lan: . Preateteoer caste we OCUST S| fesse ics it REL as mets, ieee | at ee et a er rer | ‘date e lence Ls: he ton: te

— ‘ue ‘es enle or trace ‘1 heautifol flat on South « howe at 2411 NW. Rroadwar: *) block 3500 5 & tore and fiat abov : | i "1 el werent: rite samo leased for % years: rent 8612 per year: exam Spend “the ine and meke we an offer ‘ mernenty _Oee MUTUAL R. F. OO., 1614 Chemical Bldg. The ” brick

R CHWE NKE KR REALTY €O, 1107 Chestnut at, ; bi K OF THIS” A FINE HOME. JUST THINK ¢ at 2021 poe lpr Day * } " , lv £2%) cash and balance to anit Ornan ental stone-front residence, 2 rooms for on 4 atine ones orice am? bath; lat; rm : earmot be built todas block of Olive, Page and Suburban ph 418

a ARARAD AAA

lot ‘TOK142.6: lt rooms and in Deantifwl “Ham! wldt heights.” bath . = HESTNUT STREET. are located It | 4420 Lindell Boulevard, 22 C a sted It x - * - lot 42.6x215; 18 reome: inst actoss the” ets et. Agent there all the UNICE LITTLE HOME” ban Ups “Rh SCHOLLMEYER R. EB. CO. Agenta. oO north: 1625 Chestaut Street. $500 Cash and Move in at Once, at oe A. B. 4 Of & rooms on Bacon eat. 27 h: —~ | pine god walnat: Al eondition: price 84750. Ke i - Lot 20.2x100.4; ! Sieapene. for’ tallies gue 1815 Lasalle St. | IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE | ‘MPROV'D PROPERTY FOR | SALE. | IMPROV’D PROPERTY Y FOR SALE. "59.0.2." , | __METCAL B® CO.. 1086 Chemie! Hite.

SO7 Chestiut et. 472120: furnace. bath: tnterior finixh whit»

POPOL LLG provement fer business pur- (First street south of Choutean), in tg es a A gett ays te poses. 6,500 — N. W, Cor, Jefferson and Frank- a Sine ye vay block; a well built | and beantifal $100" ¢—— fin Avenues, room brick, with hot bath and tur. | Look, Doct se for nal’. with an average cut of 6700 HOUSE-—For sale: see this beautifnl fot TR.7x148; stores and naar i. nome pri enioe a condition, | | OF ion 1 void «an: the¥ ate now just! ) home, 6 roowm, bath. reception hall, finte: corner oveupied by Jef and ready oS in a pay Lavi Boxes. | 4318 Olive at See iey 4 ase Serv fou in price at $10.00) well bellt D-etory frame house on CT hanes 100,00 fcareett and towrratect intrest lt) ELEGANT MODERN + setuid an “tieateea” pata, elt | anioceeaie sume each tour, and wall] } US Stans gare itaeny, hy : . 3 a ~ treet CO; 4. stor v mn oink. vs 4 ene tier oped olay ’ he e * oe or eee Avenue key from H ANNAUER, 03% Wainwright batia CHESTNUT ST. : 2 ys ae pales m3 ineluding doctor's suit: bye, Pity ye gM be fen a Ah vat oar Ss $2K0; call at wal Uy erat ay 6 room, hot-water nent, = soome: call at JSST IManril- it. eMITH.

Lot WAITG, S-etory brick 6,500 peated : ‘» ’ . t Ss, 2216-18 aston Avenue. ing, BSevents and Chestae st 8-Room Residence 4926. Pe: Po Manchester ay... two 3-room | Combination fixtures, hardwood Reard. “f! house of 6 and | ve ; lap Dellé Jat 086x220: stores with flats ; . flata. twe ee INT R sce Pret ment, ete. This ja fine for your re 1 y today; all tig bargaing; ca! p 7 2 we = ° gatbove; tenement rn vane... $a06 Suburban hiké tekiead cle: ccs eee ia eae sete io tie no agg deta ed nts s | pwne : or, easily converted into office enites: ote . me 3 BART Ix" BA ARGAINS. , is ; 5 ‘ , © ‘ 8 ‘ = , enna 3 ane. lat SOx176: _ ceaur. yanl, sanitary plumbing, artistic hardware. | and 6 room: ick bath. et, S750, | htevesting proposition. “This” ce ~ ef ogee 1A Ee Helle w., tue + pr ae 8 Teem tnodern Car to fine cab inet aoantels. finiehed laundry and in a WNZ-HAI, i. kK RE AT. TY . ting bette: every dar is property is get ‘veo. e¢loeet, bath and po Ay redaced te es eit teh dt tee elecing welehtty i; school sad church 2 me aapeey BY.» © detache 4, 2 VRANK 5. PAKKER, 703 Chestnut «t. | FOR SA LE waa v1 v: ewaln: OcKk: muat he se » be am , ted: teke ! , in by price a. flat ve Tt lwo i) ex Be, iV fur «tf 1 eta av... @ tweoetory teh nee owner leaving city... | | Maple Ay Eee. Park car or Olive sty Welletow © ‘LANA WALLBC Re Gee Ty. | sat wY chet. Sas, Bek oe, axle water. onnet ‘ Broadway ’ to Vilmers a av. they are the e heap ~at andl “848 St. Ferdinand av... a- x . = fami. ow ee NEW OMING ST. FLATS of 4; | cole. te leave Paige &: Commonweath Trust Co., and Olive Tr f beet howees In St. Lovis foo the money: terms, | jies; all LPN TILA L f FOR SALE. O ruse, 06. eee ee ee ee fonda than * : ans ef $26) carh, balance §40 per month: cheaper is rket t er ASAL?Y wets OBO ¢ VeORISOE=S, mene Tne = x pF h wt aan ‘arfeld av. a vew 4 and 8-room flat: , n today between 2 and 5 than rent. Alwars opet: agent “ house. Look no43 Nort § hy , ou bloc at memes S974 Minerva av.: nee eereens. Oxtures. brick porch. Sto steps: Sita venntifuily finished : Dutch dining room: fine rice $6200. Hou Fa ae an new 5-room f I ks RUSSELL. A RIC HARDSON. LENZ4HALLIOR RE ALY . t annels; cemented cellar; granitoid walks; » NOHI. & NOHL, Granite Bldg. with reception iy ELEGANT NEW HOME, $6500 : A cyst ac good b 9 Pullert Bide. ae bs ae 8. ROY ee seem " 38, Mein 5 la #1000 CASH—BALANCE MONTHLY. ~— ro : Wot SORBOG IE $158: price gi2-go0, | ROYAL INVESTMENT CO. 107 X. Tun «t Phiaee: | Co See see ee PR a Ray montbiy payments; pene : mp , Comnaarient at.. tm Tower Grove west, 'Q : ' "i lars and ca din ise, _ slate ‘root, bath. tile floor, Be are, For particulars and Sag ann "Wes FOR SALE-—-BARGAIN. et pauce tar | Me hiered, ti Week a! a bare : kitchen: all poste -* - : eet t. a Bond liga ada let ek vans lane, you's OC RRA MPSS ANE Rn. £1), (ee age ’ — “ ; ; a $#eed Acres ee ( pipes = et. a en onda wins | SITTAGE.-~Wlil wf mer 4-eoom e@tiage to i ; - : C | decorated. hot am or anak tetel: aM santas geen ports on termes of 850 dewp aud ey

vt er wp ler thr. gr FLAT —Per ag 4 rte hess , # *h RT Ot: «w . Aes sc For snie. =! 3. AY; « homer " wea’ far ro wnoe peo tis : ight aed airy: bomee alone werth more than iy payments. Ad. A 18, Post- ten. ; oe: hardweoeld flrors ob | fe ‘ie mtiding i« 1 yew « Sty » aide ® frame cottage, witer, ana ‘ . * . . pr; Wot MSxtuz. Open daily, 2 to i Northweat Bt. Lonls. h Street, S. of Marks t lot ~ éx151; owner ADXiows {0 sell and wit | lot Bx leos ne co Shson hte: Jurt Gulohed: | ty asked for the ONT: Win eonaeee West | PEAS ee ae new & and room flat: End rar ant <= i improvements, BO agenta. ts. Ad. E h wt. . d. SNIDER R. EK. Co. GO. I. ZIMMBRER, GIT Chestnut at. 800 N. Broadway. STORM 2 FARISH sncritice J. BRADY & ©0., 1139 Pine st. MURRAY. HAYDEN me AgTy O.. BUR RKAMP- GIV NS t 00. 6200 aston. 105." Post-Dispatch. whine ~~ «siile ef stows: brie

a NA ee OR Be Re ET ON ER eR orn Sani

Page 52

sony ™ so ete S55 = Sine Ey. fa i a at /

—ST. LOUIS POST - - DISPA'’TCH—OCTOBER 7, 1906 liMEROVEG PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE| IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL» if IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. |!M DROP ALP AADRAALDR A AAA ene redapsicat ONL PLP sorrel PPPP PPP PPB P PPB EE OOO" odie ee ee meray or eee aver. | Wll-Bullt 5 and 6-Room | Said ik aaa eee verre ee |e Me FRANGISGUS & CO. WANSTRATH RE, 0, TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, : 5 §2ito. es Neat Groom brick, «ar- HWOMSE—lor ssle, at a great sacrifice; price, Me ME ranged for 2 families; 703 CHESTNUT STREET. ‘ ocati« 0 :. Sega . : : ompton a parted A A Pa Pon Diepetcke | aE cute ¢ ueighbormat; | OM Con ve, Only $4550. | | Residences and Flats at Low Prices ary Cneces i WoUis HEAL BOTATE MARKET VOU Mt he ede ne awe | dialling, aerangiod’ tn 2 inte of gana 6 rose | \ a | BARGAINS IN HOMES ae ace FPLATS—For sale, at a sacrifice, elegant In- ae eee rents $30; will sell on dwelling, arranged 4. 2 rats of 5 and 6 rooms. 5 Fine Lindell Park Residence. AND FLATS. nity SPows te Peat ae DID NoT wv! We HAVE S017 a vestment, double flats: 5367 Cabanne, , meee easy te - exchange loset. laundry, GOODLETT, 1605 Chestnut st. (92) PEA «toc house or |eardof admission, °°"? 't 255120; get > Ae co.. LARGE LOT. PRICE CUT 622 Ch a ‘ . The follewinc, are enly a few ef the many —cuesinnt ‘In the following jist will vill be found description of | 250 suitivan‘ay, Twostory brick louse and bargains we hate to ‘atfor! if Tou are lock Se oom ing bed ur FLAT—For sale, 4 and 3 room, new, modern Wg 2 rooming house ‘ AIPLE & HEMMELM AXN R. EB, flat. 5917 Oxford pl., between Ridge and | Ti ere Clear vacant, . slate roof. Cor taining i) larye rooms and re- for anything me gn . real estate, it wil ‘Minerva, $4950; $350 down, balance 20 Sea of es, caesar eae ede Bite. _ OS i eee §=Rothwell Realty Co A WELL- BUILT HOME IN © pe t " . . mea present and ception ball, fine cabinet mantels, large porch ll and COTTAGE—For sale, $100 cash and §15 per N r rties bringing a fine inco in’ fom, mood Puaminen eee a ; | Pax you to call a neg di ha uew 4: a —— cottage; 8900 Morgan Street. by a h i a a Se gpa led ates aod nickel “plumbing, GET IN Lon NEW HOME LD 2 nae ern conveniences,. house ice o- FO 00 JON 8S. BLAKE & Bio. REALTY CO. ae BEST BARGAIN IN CITY. Compton Heights, Only $4100, | 4450 Naving , Fated ‘throughout; lot SUxI32 feet: brick street = BEE tain te Weebin mh and -i ry 2 , ang alley inade house open for inspection : ae pry bathroom. het and cold tion hall, bath, gas, all conveniences; lot Wx | cemented cellar, hot and cold water, gas, large | laund.y. ete. ot 259x125. including fine billiard - brick building, JAN. M. PRANCISCre’ « 0 —ae ¢t water. furnace, becutiful cabinet omntels, 275 feet; terraced lawn; well hnproved : 1V1S | lawn. gatden. with lot of fruit trees, shrubs | table and stor A substantially built 5-stor) eet Hates a . : ANCISCUS & CO... 708 Chestnut. granitoid laundry aml cellar and all modern got oes % Rictmond Heights. Murket car. and hedze uround lot: 123.6x140: come, see AIPLE & HE MMELM. = R. E. CO., comterag twe 103 on peer a we academy, me MUST BE convenience hi jarge lea, pas y Tox142u ‘o; street 2 oe ri a * ar let city and ‘has in- ots a Seenacrrn c -* store on first ey four rooms end bal) ©: rt. Ng Gh age Rag ae Pe! yaar Rear ” >9 S., 44. 7 d . structed us Og =e at once; we can arrange . . second floor rooms attic on thi . 4614 S. Comp- Balance Monthly Payments. 2°67 Missouri «av.. extra well-built flat: 5 A. 2-story building on corner. containing South St. Louis Buyers, Attention floor; It 25x100; sewer; water, amd +» \ Lowen st.; 4 and 5-room flat. terms to su ston av.; 4 and G moms, 2818 Dalton; 2740 BUYS ONE OF ‘THESE FINE fo s large rooms, With bath and closet each iloor: storeroom on first floor and 5-room flat | RENT, YE JAS. M. FRANC ISCUS & CO., 703 Chestnut. [OOK AT 3211 IOWA, AY. targe | fine. made: ag amd 44 EARLY, Ina ERATURE RENE arene A two-story brick my Seo of 5 very “*Woods st., 5 and 5 rooms. all conventences ; 1361 and 1367 Goodfellow av.: lot ix140; | fine retest. es a ee eeSat and Wails; lot Be CO ‘ : ' . . : . ' oe Vee - . : cond floor, B ewig re hath, ete. :, : | | ee SOOG-BGA-DRISA Ridge av a double, flat. of #2052. FIVE-ROOM THHOK COTTAGE. | dma gam “city ter, sewer, strech and’ a = A‘ “y > it» PRICE ley urade awe _ g x

the second

7% and 4 rooms, 2714-40-48-50 Woods st.: eas¥ | two handsome homes, containing 7 cian re- peat 14 re MPLE. ‘k HE MME LM ANN R. m €, ’ ats baths, efc. O.. 3 and 4 rooms each side, porcelain bath E, 820,000. 2914 Montgomery st.. corner of alley; tif's is G WANSTRATH R. a well-built brick coftage: 5 rooms: water, gas. _ terms. J. A. Boyers, 2726 Dalton ay. () | ception hall, Home Comfort furnace, modern | ee: hardwood floors, cabinet mantels, lode 622 C hestnut_ She 1354-56 Academy av.. a double flat of 3 and *Maidence; terms to suit: granitoid founda- i ak sak Sage i A . ; ‘ ps . sidewalk made, Look ty these and see me for P etc.: lot 2Sx125: pric e very low: call at our tions, Walks. laundry: attic, slate roof and terins. Price only $4. sa eid : ust Sell Fles afi d anne watidine aed tae phe Der and frame store office Or re OE Remaiaston. 08 Ch t TON AV. HO : : S ( Pos 7 estnut. * OR ow bri 3019 Lawton av., lot 25x12 a “i a > ck

™S a= "J - . °. . os ‘ick USE—For sale, story + - room new bri rick pautry, slate roof, hot and cold water; 1-story prick store ~e hes, sewer, gas, electric light; will pa- ; ~ Figs taut: 5706 Reber pl. J. A. Boyers. A. BH, FRE DE RIC K, 111 N. 7th st. (7) building; lot 53¢6xi50.1. ¢ 10 i rooms. hot and ee ay 2 BROADW Home This Week, Make Off | EXCHANGE FOR OTHER PR¢ nt 7 ppp gg lg | | » [ANGE F OTHER PROPERTY. nace, nitoid swell and cel- AY SAVINGS TRUST C0. 0 ’ er BERLIN AY., 4467-69. 2841 Montgomery st., 8-room brick house, bar and ai ge tod Scnvenientes a $480; ee SE—For sale, 5088 Ridge av.: $2500 brys finished basement, hot and cold water. ete.: price $4800. GHO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO.

6021 Bartmer av., a two-story slate roof 9- of 7 rooms each floor, with lot 286x125 feet: su’ hject to deed of trust of §-room and beth brick house: hot and «oid . Wvater; granitoid cellar; street paved. Loquire 1956 N, BROADWAY room brick dwelling: bath, furnace, fine map- ) A single flat ‘ epithin. ian , ——-— OR tom o . tels; Ate lot, 400x135; price $5200, reception halls, porcelain baths, butier’s pan- OOTTAGE—For sale. $2850 will buy slate-r: of helck dwelitng sop OF te: a attic _§-reom VLE & HEMMELMANN R. RB. CO.. tries, gas ranges, gus hot-water heaters, brick cottage, ler ve rooms, bath and Dau- made: $4 4 as. i 1 path: a l finproy eLrelvts 622 « hest nut st. grates, handsome combination gas and elec tric tre eee ERE ; - fixtures and Bradlev’s best hot-water heating is is high- 0 38, As, ) 3 8 iry la a ETS x Bates. t. é - — 2009 De Soto ave., brick flat, 4 and 5 rooms; plants; front and rear porches; this Usk fe anle, new 4- fame hous ; 5x12: this is a barge iin: $4000. ‘lass ‘nnerty ; ' let S0x100: price $1700. 33: 38 “Abner pl. ae 5211 Wells ave. str: ctly modern 8-room bs ie ne gpd doteen: tak 4 4 “- a — DO YOU want an elegant un-to-date 5 and 6 residence; all improvements made; $520), ~ re a eee maim flat? If so, inspect 3849 Ashland av. S45 Theodosia ave., 2-story 5-roon frame, hy C mn fon Hill Oni $6500 KENSINGTON AV t-@ame will be finished within two weeks; tols{ With stable and chicken barn: in very good ear UO p y , °9 5081-81A-83-S3A. ghis a great bargain for the good piece of work condition ; $220). A $420 Fads av., a 2-story flat, 5 and 6 rvoms. & and material in this building. Por particu.ars | 4204 De Soto ave., 5-room frame cottage: lot bath, furnace and all modern conveniences; A double buff-front brick flat of 6 and i at 300 Hebert st.. Chas. Mueller. x » CO. DeT lot; fine for teamster; $2000. eemented cellar: elegantly decorated: fine moms euch side, with halls, porcelain baths, I us bulld you rm aka or flat that will ' tS ; Pendleton ave., «Story U-room brick; mantels; must ve | ay to be appreciated; furnaces, granitoid laundries and céllars: also ng you in an income on your vacant It; lot 26x125; S20). . » | renting for $750 stone porches und heavy stone trimmings tat es cash recguired; menthly payments taken. } L900 N, a, st, 4-room brick, with “es AIPLE & HE MME LMANN R. E. CO.. give the flat a v: ry handsome appearance: will d, D 82, Post- Dispatch. ee chaiche - aad hn hy $2300 unprovements made; oe Cues: nut st. exchange for high-class vacant; lot 45x147.7'4. arto Sot of bow call : BU ‘LD a flat or home on your vacant lot: Tae: Maat Preise ave... Cream brick: 23 ae lw goand sep us; no charge for plans and spe. ifl- ‘ ‘ aseme? pone , ; . ALTON ~ - A te tions: we build on easy terms. Ad. D Sl, bear: nt gg Pact loon es eres FLFR AV., (19 TO 72 A mw Poet- Disnates: “949 Theudoaia ‘ oe a ‘ rr ved > sia ave., G-reoom frame cottage: new well-b: - sd OOTTAGE “hor “gale. 3333 Arl ngton les city water and gas; stone foundation; finished LY $4650 taining ais aoertnaiae oe 6 ee rac gg Be. Ei eaten i> - are not , | aundry. lot 25x150, $230q, ON : . eeinin baths, gas, hot-water he get Mix 4 s } y ” ’ ? “ > « i) - é “4 Ss, ri 5s X- sy rents nay Benning Fans ay, eat to At hones aed Legging SO ba frame cottages, one 4128 nick. dwell av. ‘ba b “turn pee f 9- “ wes, — ranges, speaking tubes, granitoid all 3423 Ca o- > Fake 5 et -... | room brick dwe rp at urnace, e enenty aunaries furnaces: corner of alley and . go and see this, Call : 210 N, Eleventh st., 2-story 7-room brick; [yisuea: wine ala usually light: lot 52.6x170. un lington ay. : . s 1 Victor 2i00R, Grand | goo - et “so ae | card of admiss' ; 170, for terms; phones Victor K $2200, Se: Benlinend ave. trick éeottese: 5 AIPLE & HE ‘MME BLATANY. * BB fe . cPHE SO RE a ey Re JAS. M. FRANCISOUS & CO., 703 Chestnut. SOME CH p A et . = M Ie N A y 9 a a a~Veoi&. EA COT | GES water Kus geower mede;

RENT, YEARLY, 1700; will exchange equity for vacant at or at and assume ares incumbrane Cail a I 0 : : _ $1080, our office for part iculars. oe i - ’ South St. uls Residence. PRICE, $10,000, JAS. M. FRAN©ISCUS & CO., 708 Chestnut. 2826 8S. Jefferson ay., lot 40x100; this & a 6 two-story brick residence of rcoms, bath, granitoid laundry and cellar; look at this — on ke us an offer Cheapest Flat in Town, |" css. Wskerestir a 2.0

ONLY $2500. 1023 MORRISON AVENUE, RENT, YEARLY, 4114 Ww ashington bl., ‘single two-story brick ; ho ‘Tanged t A 214,-story brick residence of 10 large louse, arranged as wo flats of 4 rooms each; i wacee: a — $1854. gas, water, ete. good granitoid cellar: house bath, gs ont ry price $55 Soot. 3 tt : > Fy 000 n excellent condition: newly inted d j laundry; fot sox aE IK ; PRICE, $15 " decorated in and outside: will a a anatl GEO. J. WANSTRATH RB. E. 00, Small Co a eS, FAS. BE PRANCISOUS € Cb. 703 Chestnut. | ELEGANT 8-ROOM RESIDENCE : 7 1estnut. = 4 AND 5-ROOM FLAT. rpepny oy, Fog wa Sammoals oe Bas s 2913. Barrett wt, lot 30x117.6; a two-story ~. -£ 1600. e RENT, oy. brick residence rooms, large re- YEARLY, PRICE CUT TO $4650. ace F = agg a hot and cold water, WPS one-story frame ag ee

7

> Stewart nl.: 4 rooms first floor and 5 | ception hall, 2034. rooms second floor; separate furnaces, porce- | amt cabinet mand collar? ay ion end eewer Wax. 3 —_—_

PRICE, $18,000, lain baths; stationary Wwashstands; gas ranges, all modern conveniences $5500, : fixtures, oareeee.. ane, lot 25x125. See us for GEO. J. Sage em R. BE. CO. 1540 TSP - | e scl

ce. Lx >

fol ‘Sit—_flor sale. 4283 f+ abadie, 6-rcom fram] rooms and bath: all limprovem a ts made; large ie “ , en: jot bux 165) will sell} lot: in very good condition; $2% S. W. COR. LAKE ? COTE BRILATANTE AV. FLAT. sp oes eo ‘Bean. angi eniscdian $721 St. Ferdinand ave., 9 rocin brick; bath; “> 4 ae AY, PAE LARGE LOT, $5000. 1707 Pendleton av., 6-room brick, sewer, 1 : tn four-foom bri -, Or ¥ le. D-story house, arranged for | large lot: in very good order: $2600. wieot double rock-front flat of 6 an@8 rooms RENT, YEARLY, 3736 Cote Brilliante av., being a single flat, 4 ; price wo+. «+ «$2,800 | lot +; price 1OUSE—For sa arvor, shade tes, 2307 Kimberly ave.. 2-room frame; lot 25x ach side; halls, porcelain baths, tiled bath- ~ rooms first floor. : “i floor; hot rmstrong av., G-room amd ba two familles; are aid chance for two peo- | 120: this is a bargain; $300 4 Southwest corner sitiiiins and Sidney st., _rooms, Steam heat, Dutch dining rooms,, begu- $2760. and cold water, baths. . @te.: lot 50x ; a ; 4436 Tennessee av., Bs leg chicken house: splen “ the upper floor 701 Virginia ave.. 3-room frame cottage: lot a 2-story Queen Anne 7-room brick dwelling, liful cabinet mantels, granitoid laundries and PRICE, $22,000 130 feet; house well built and on t. room brick, ct brick: cemented - etal ple with $1000 to occupy class condition; a bargain: $700, | reception hall. bath. newly decorated. new ellars; stone porches; upstairs flats have 2 ey : lot. leaving room to build another house. on and -, 2,000 |and sewer made; price : Aetat sylatiions si ‘ot on weg vigiedieey ba : , a IPLE ‘« HEMME L ~—s Rw CB, oo ee peeps the — oe ee oe ' | ecacecece . 2,850 o2 av Ory foer-; ee eee ae, ee rooms; mocere; RENT $5040 Be 22 Chestnut st. | AUBERT AV. | 1238-38A-40-40A. JAS, M. PRANCISCUS & CO., 703 Chestnut. me, “city ee a fe Dot | fitile cai er ree 6 ROOMS FOR FAMILIES ONLY $3000 ’ N. E. COR. MAPLE AV. RENT, YEARLY, NEW SINGIEA FLAT. oo fe a price qn. : = A double flat of 4 and 5 rooms each, halls. $1200. 643 Rates {PRICW ONLY $6000. sn = mete o- Jie a me ae a ; hall four-roo orick; Wits: tle cash. : : A permanent investment consisting of an en- porcelain baths, gas, hot-water heaters, kront . PRICE, $11,000, firs? floor and four rooms second floor: halls, m FLATS and gas made; rai. conditions;

OUSE—For sale: 3423 McKean av,, Tower |. | Snore * rere Pc onl dwelling; modern | tire block of flats, always rented ani in good 207 Sarpy av.. a 2-story 6-room — brick convenlences = condition : “er ee -" easy termes. For further | @welling, arranged for two families; fine man- Rank furnace. granitoid laundry and. cellar. ; ‘ information ¢ tel; water and sewer: lot 25x12 ete. ; COTTAGE—For sale, _5-room frame cotiaze BROADW AY SAV a S i a ST ©O., AIPLE & HEMMELMAN i E. CO.. $1000. al NN. Broadw “ay. : 622 Chestnut st. WELLS AV 5045-45A 2 °9 “400A, bath, gas, ete: lot 33. dx147.6: owner lives in house and will show vou rough. - JAS. M. F RANCISOUS & "CO. 703 Chestnut. — CHOUTEAU PLACE FLAT. seliogeannainanesseaenaenete: terms ea: lot 43. 10x140.11, price

>) water, sewer, gas; lot (8x125; irice

boxe ese woe Sat PD ca aia! 8° ET OR sae See SK ees “ Les. . ox ee a ae ee eae VS Minas PO ae Mi OS SS let: ee sie BOR ee ts RENT, YEARLY 2517 trick, f° , 4141 MAFFITT A roomie, celiar cellar and barement] oe aul $570. 2- gy | brick. ‘flat _ two : 2x1 28 " fl * ) $994 Juniata BOIL DING— Wor rale 9 cheer: $y. tro. story BI SINESS. PROPERTY A ‘fice Flat Near Forest Park, Only $3500 A single flat of 5 and 6 rooms, halla, por- co brick builein price 4150 Chouteau av.. a two-story brick, with i, ee. ae nye egg laundries aud PRICE, $5000. C.s O 2x » nents over $100 per prpetn: eh at Om ‘AV large attic. slate roof, 6 rooms and basement, Sy20. 1. J. ANAUGH, 1437 N. ‘Grand. Union and Easton av.. 7 stores, with mod- . ad bh i dd for two families: cemented cellar; IMA TA— Por Se good. flats: cheap: 2706 N. | orn 4-room flats and offices: also 1200 feet va- meskes ee $348 vear: lot 25x133. MI ji ] AN DH y 2901-2511. N. W. Cor. 25 Hpring av, two dats, 3 rooms ench: In front: |eant adjoining, fronting on Umioy ay.. ig de- | TGs for S88 seni, MANN, R. E. CO.. | | and 1¢0i.16a6 ik cc. las ty ata in rear, fronting Fall av.; lot ired, or price and full p articulars mene eye ‘ely s &576 year: price S40). = ery aree AY SAVING rRUuUsT co., he: ees ; 22 Chestnut at. - ST Two 2-story buff-brick flat buildings, con- HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Obestnat. 1956 N. Broadway. NEW EXTRA WELL- BUILT i lot eet es eee: SPE, tty RT, Aee=i itoid round base COTTAGHE—Vor sale or rent. 5-room cottage: | ~ ips x ot x1 four large rooms: granitoid ovengroun i. FUTURE BUSINESS PROPERTY. large shed, eemented cellar and sidewalk; 2017 N. NINTH STREET. ment. with inside and eutside stairways; sani- wae ll . >wport : ¥ the highest nt around 5371-73 Easton av., lot : wo-story water and gas. 4541 New! ay lor sale; good d-story bri “ik: lot 40x1Q0. MODERN FLATS, BAYARD Av., 1315-15A. RENT, YEARLY, — o gy Pg oo aor street car beth fat for, tour "0s th A 4088 Ohio ev — line: granitoid walks; two street fronts W each, l streets are made; , oath oidanete crests to e ’ O's : boi al two- tory by vit er im- ie Sie FOR 1380. PRICE ll 500, si = e, s 11 RENTING $ $ | A sing rle flat of 5 and 6 rooms. hal's. por- $750. each house, one of which is made: with sewer, TM ice $6500: could easy be age “ ; . em : ‘ oy et a ood MET tk, Mey! mes tie ie Sea wala $2150 to $2550. | ee ene ae ma esidences! RENT, YEARLY, . -” gg4ne At Beautiful Forest Park. |= BO pre SI een R. & 00. best h for the money in St u 4034 Ob p vie By PRICE, $27,500. The seat’ hemes rs with with argo, Sie pre 8 olabin in’ teen; bot ie? t;

provements: half price or terms. 20 Ire- S | F eto 3816-18 and 3820-22 Shenandoah Av lain batl Oregon a “A anes - m . celain baths. furnaces, granitoid laundry, cel- - ed and id. The ness rey, Ma d ry Fach a douine brick seranged in fous a lars, e&c.; lot 27x105. we Cares. oe 8 ed Ge “kitchen and dining GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. “CO. a be 2 Blocks rma FOR SALE OR RENT. ea el plumbing. elegant gn yp snag dy ao \ bit: | . f a Be tj SRE 1i b ? : : . ; ee tent pe Ry nyt gh on ape tye Fh ~ y BIG BARGAIN IN SOUTH alley and x improvements made; Vower. shatting and woociverhing machine | ry toenail; separate reception halls, elegantly | “4Uditional information regarding above properties furnished in- | itienal cost, pep gy GE ST. LOUIS DOUBLE FLAT.|" this, including the laying of joists for secon ° a West of the ery: — 25x100; 4456 N. 14th st.; inspect ; ' bal > ee Ce eorated : furnace, etc.;.lot 50x125; these “NOI “WILLMAN. 2207. flats must be seeu to be appreciated. Get card terested parties. story floor. With this done, the owner can col- . 18th st., a two-story brick house lect enough rent to clear bis own, while the lot families of three rooms each, gag, ra New Plant Of | - NOLTE. & psa a Broadway. | oF uduaission EEL MANY Se Mat ali : a : : spt mone i > 4 Ci )}) diN | : | : & Z { B Gi on the adjoining street w grow faster in large cellar, alley and street made ; Wagner And monthly - atl ¥ $37.50. which in-] = ee 8 a © | | 9 oes ced ik aprnl'e beans, ‘you will and bere made, nice fe ay oo rent $480; price walk Mead iT cludes all interest nevangl will buy 5907 THERE ARE OTHERS, and a combination that will appeal to your good put in i. ont condition. newly painted 4 19 Chestnut St. sense, und you can @btain ene for a small cash GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. VACANT LOT BARGAINS. gsi.

Eloetricg |arvsscon saute meets seeds haven BUT NONE LIKE THESE. dence, ou a made street; lot 25x12 conven en payment aml the remainder on menthly eC to Haston, Olive and Suburban cers. See owner COMPLETE LIST. SEN r}r en, ments. Open from 4 to 6 daily. Take re SENT ANYWHERE. at. cars. get off at Forest Park University, NEW 2-FAMILY FLAT, $3600.| compton, a sy... 2 pie, $0 fe feet. soutl) ©: OCrescen x ge foot. on premises. oes ‘ Rs.) ea 2064 and 3006 Henrietta st.; a nearly new walk two blocks west @1 t 4469-69A Farlin/av., Delor st.; li

double 2-story brick building. arranged in 4 The day for elevated etreet car shaving in St. y set kn } : : 1 & yin nha ee eS, : go ng gy $128) Louls is now near. In this cennection, intend- | .,,) : ‘Michigan av side uk ohs a hh 4 per seat at Pasi. HUMAN I : = OAK - ae eee yet ae ne the one that every Sg sts. ; “Boxiz0;" rn fi See feu: _* , , , 7 aeay dy wea__Chestnut 2 Enpaeatble te @rar’ communal on an slevated ‘ine Gk between | : ; to Forest Park and the West End without ee # tug ofeiss. orice m Kec i ¥. i Don’ t Rent, but Buy Elegant Flats, “Hear Forest Park. see with lots of closet room, hardweod pe SO , touching this spot, which would mean ten ‘with lots of closet room, hardwood NO reasoners TER) REFUSED. See 5/745 Ve rnon Avenue minutes’ ride from the heart ef the city. All FOUR-FAMILY FLAT, $4500. aide. lines crossing Taylor av. line transéer to Mar. 1931-33 Maidem Lane ay., a two-story — og Faas: av. oo 625 ‘per e, will it divide f : ee" foot, ON EASY sd Y PA¥MENTS. floors on first floor and halls: half 4552 and 4556 Papin st., two-etory brieks, ar- Two modern 6 and 7 room residences; bath, bleck from patk; may be seen t: ranzed in two elegant flats of 5 and 6 rooms; $5500 ket st. line for one fare brick flat for four families of three F. E, NIESEN, Agert, "Tenth and e euit; maké easy terms ae Ohestnut. jeach; lot 50x145; street made. «y. hot and cold water, tile floor, laundry, man- duy; price on applic ation bath and furnace... screens and fixtures; gran- : “hs iit «treet. McPherson ay., 9-reom ae, + 2 wh: 85185. T $250 Cash and Mi CK-K pete a GEO. 4. aN ATH E. CO. Se avn t-colles new bnicks; bath, hot good neighborhood : ean be bought a Le oCIRMMELMANN. E. Ne > erms: $50 a Month, C | GEN-RULE 204 Centur Bldg RENT $3480; PRICE 25, ~ — 7 *> gad cold water, mantels; large lot. , Cheaply; or will lease pelle 622 Chestnut et. ' ' $ 000 Grand av., west eide. between Rebeces Iixjure 4003 Lee av, i ‘ueodosin ay., well-bu' fh (eto — ante iia Seat lecktion te Bates citanenient - value: BUSINESS AND FLATS. and Liermann ev., 432x125; price §27 per te, he. e4 ame, rons ite now mse ee Pretty 6- Room House, Only $2650 | I will offer this ready-income 14th st. Northwest corner Caroline and Obio, lot 60,.9x sees FAN SWEEP P40 per mount - A TS. a: peer ar 1429 N. Newstead av.. one story and base- P OLLAS os BRINKOP erty for low price of $25,000; lot . 127.7; a two-story brick building, having saloon Stee stlly improved r 4722-24 Olive st., double flat of 5 a ment brick dwelling. 6 rooms and bath: also casa. Te SORA due a ry lig aneng am Ppins Me gy Page Seats and t bargain; $11; . , Ar TTT for foug years: rent $1350: price $14,000, will sell or trad 0% two-story stabie in rear : . HOMF BARGAIN FOR CASH. 4909 St. Low: 8 av, new. 5 ant 6@room AIPLE & HEMMELMANN RE CO... Get New List. Both Phones. ‘FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. GEO. J. WANSTRATH BR. ECO - aad ousmee tani eo Teale cobveutent; oaty $2500 nig “for a family wishing to oc- - M LIA rT My 2-family flat of 3 rooms and bat sidews":: car lines convenient; only $1: HOU to $2000 need: cwpy one flat and rent the other... 7,000 BUSINESS ‘CORNER “CHEAP. No 6331-5383; brick, each. $1950. No. 53! gras ioe 4 oe BLE | MLA Ts. ‘pee ist and 5 reoms and bath on 2d Toor: Lotmeed Double Flat on en So tower aged Poe aye) a 5 loent’: ; ihia ¢ arranged for an o6O00 West; price $4500; wunt vacant lot as $140 Pennsylvania av., lot 30x a two ek. Apply M42 Penrose st. Sa VACANT. a2 Ss. e. cor, Cass and 20th st.: eight flats. 3 | frame, with 50 feet, $1750; or with 25 feet. } Lies, containing all mode : 15 feet on north side of Hunt av. rooms each rents $112 year: lot 50x 120: only $7300. Each house has 3 rooms. c: ing’ for $1008” pod ‘nm = ies ok _—s part pay. prary brick for four families ' *k “ : einen ecmenmeniadinnen around corner, : ‘Ooms: amanrred for 12] chee” gs we , end floor: adjoining this fa a two-st¢ ig W can sell @ barga 3. A Splendid Home Near rest lens ~; lias very convenience and on a nice itow ARD G AMBRILL y CO.. 917 C hestnut. families: lot 7 5x10; reut $1842: here’s a % s ae s ae lek stable in ret aes. lot nen Zink secretary, ‘Eincoh rr Bide’ y. 1h Sd x. of 7 rooms er ad GF28-30-52 N. 109th at. "tee tion. e n ll t & ants an offer at once: anx ous ij “ *"* | story brick of two stores on firet floor ‘and You cannot possibly do better in Batoor fot The greatest bargain ever of- 4 nite investmen “ ‘ ; th oe : | f rooms on second floor and 5 reoms on thir St. nis Lo >. | fece!, See me early Monday. ‘Lafayette Park Only $4500. |- "$4700 WIL LB eo *.. fhe ry St. Bridge Bargain. peepee: MBNZ R.CO.. Agt., 14 Chestnut st] “KULLAS & BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut st. floor; rent S1750. price £15,000 ' PASil Hickory wt. an extra well built two- G ie t. 299 x el ‘ 4843 Ne b k A GEO. J. WANST RATH R. B CO. Bier ant enced sent cat | wow 7 and rom moder ent ta: | BBE st 6 FARRAR 1 Gate 4 HOUSES 217-107 GEYER | «Ju PS.8° ish walitl Semen ebraska Avenue ahaa - MeCORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, ree are »- story c ‘ ) ; is ats of roome and bath each; fli 1e€d For sale, 7-room flat; all modern cony, 204 Century Belling, Btth and all conveniences: lot i S ( . : ‘ . e Monday for . AIVIAD & HWMMELMANN R. E. est “thing in gt market. “Os we ‘Ou nd rear howse is ?-stoery arcioK baseme ut; iH: , ’ ; 3 Cc terms. CHAS. Uf. CARTER. 925 Chestnut st. Very smajl cash payment. balance $30 per | each 6 rooms, and r ; ery ewner sick; must sell; app.y first | — ose hesinut st. - -} month for this )-room jyous . aoe : families; rent $084; rie i TOL! — —— JUST THINK, $150 CASH We have lots for sale in all parts of the 4AS & BRINKOP, 1158 Chestnut ¢t. city and at all prices: if you are looking for NEW TWO-STORY BRICK | TEN CHEAP COTTAGES. iy SHAN Pe oe _Chestnat st. | ayred: to Six roe : | “s - ‘| HY. HIPME NZ R. CO., Agt.. 614 Chestnut st. _ - For one of the brine Ae 4 rooms and wth, |/a pice lot in a fine loeatf n, dan’t forget to a rms € : . é , : ; two tapities: 6 Fopme: 1 S465 ete ne | os 5 Hic oy: 6 rooms Sis . Corner Store and Flats, $5500. ee 1023 DOLMAN ST.. $5000. oe roma ynarble sink, sew home. ose moueniy ; ete nN aretrath qa e Pa a Eee CABANNE HOUSE BARGAIN , west of Newstead; can be bought on easy . Re 5 8: $1900. $500 cash will landle. balance to suit; cor- EB R ADWAY H U | wo 4 and 6-room_ flats, renting for $516) ©. Ort g: ; PAECEURESIRS we above are only a ww ° prea. : Econ Bly a. ceiate $G1s. This saat nent to ninne an THRE B ; 0 2 4 4 SES ae w rpg lot 288x127: w {}] +" offer. Se» car 4700 south. ; ad OS. Ai — amg Ps Reta if ge Fee A green Pa 1 rf nj Sli 1] Awa nad ° 3 = s oe -S Bm, mia ade ( on . ) ne e OF Tren . $1800 tate, I. W. SHANTZ. 902 Chestnut st. | 8. E. cor. 0 ussell a y and call on us Monda ; 2900-2 Dodier—A 10 Per Oent we remygita 0 me ‘ ppo lj g $2900. : Fema: Gu NDLACH & € O.. d615 N, Broadaiy. 33 Minnesota, 4 rooms: m4] , - ms, le: $1800, - —¢- astooe with rooms above and two. 7 om ry ‘brick KOLLAS & BRINKOP. 1] 38. ‘Chestnut st. ig reoins, attic: § : houses in rear, of 4 rooms each: all street Investnent; elegant, modern, well-built 5 and GEO. J. W. ANSTR TE Cheatnit. ot 5720 VON ASEN AY, 6 VE ’ SOU | H BROADWAY ’ $2000. a Nebraska, 4 rooms, attic: $1800. OERAT PUREE RKP ITS SEHR I Set D en ents: ‘lot 831x110; rent $1122; rice RE f D T FI ECT. room flats: rw eanitary bathr ! . 4) rows: 1 ~ ne _— Si se HIS AND RE sinks: Me wis Saas sy, ot og — is eS F 62S, 1-reom complete modern house; bet. Cattare 4: fume, 2 Stary T+oom buikling: lot 20} 6270 Wilson. 4 rooms: SALE LIST. $10.4 i. myer DWELLINGS. HY. HIE ME NZ R. CO,, Agt., 614 Chestnut &t. TO pay rent j ‘ the largest single | separate furnaces and laundries; jot 7 3; ts, ent is usually pote : ; we MORGAN ST., 4000 Bik. water heat, me floors and finiab, avy a7 ri40 to alley: owner anxious to se S718 V va, % inoms: $180. . JOHN M AGU TRE res DAT ATE CO., ny IPERS i. c te Agt.. 614 Chestnut st. | 1626 Pine st., 6-room brick. Lot 20x Keon LIENS a ites o be pald from our present Income. | must be seen to be appreciated. Apply 2902. poe ae ‘bstee ; 107 N. Eighth st. 2 | 4017 N brick. Lot : , unnecessary expense! Buy a home: ee ee ere ae rey Neat T-room residence; arate toilet from bath with tile Plenty : DON’T BUY A HOME as “Hae Las. Ch Oe ee ae ay North Market, 8-room brick. 10 OPP. TOWER GROVE PARK wd fou) lowing is located around the end of HOUS oe on terraced lot, 230x190; lot GOxXISS; w. i» INVESTMENT R Q A ] - 4041 North Market, 7-room brick. Lot 3911 Magnolia av.. 2-story and attic slate- | O° Grove car line. Bargains of 4 ey A ° i eR ore Acgirable location. the market after ©. ; “fore you have seen the cottages. 4745 Lon- hy A G IN ' 50x11, ‘ . tmoof, 2-family flat, all modern convenici es ate + - WSS. 8 2-room frame house.> * uf th . cen Pri chance to buy the | batt . the dnsna ov., 4 tfooms and bath. hall. china DOUBLE R = 447 North Market, 8-room brick. Lat elegant finish, hot water heat; lot 25.0x2.2; Maunell, Av., 705, 2-room. frame ne A West End T-room, reception hall house, y A 6 It is worth $5500. we. city for the price of (73900, Call for pac! and ali modetn imorovements open. O BRICK 4 FLATS 81. F rent £1140: price $10 6OO: see us. Winene = eee » 4-room frame Stewart pl., with mone? elain bath, gas, furnace, “re Pa ba reduced for quick «ale, eard to Inepect. , — . . - Rents, $780 year. -8-10 Morgan, three 6-room ho HY. HIEMENZ R. ©O.. Agt., Gi4 Chestnut st. Magnolia av. ha" of pela mal Avatges.? ‘209 | Slate roof, lot 833x155; cost $4750; owner most | PPE ORMMEEE 11 g4ang HOLBROOK-BLA REA’ ; at.. 2-story 7 ~ West E d. $4 idiniaies 206 R21 Chest : : furnace, cemented haumirr, all street improve shinai ae 1, 4Toom new Ke ess Sets 27 .Gx127; will sell reasonable; inyuire 5018 S n 200 3-7. restnut St, VACAN oT. ments made: lot 350x130; see owner in house; |) e8tha av.. 7o4s2, S-room Brick : 520) | _ Vasrmoust, és Im CHAS.- F. VOGEL 2 24 Chestnut st. in ta serteetst re , w aiks: let 235x150; Marcus av, is ad ‘ ~ yen! : 8 pla wee dwelliar™panoe, hen'y” abo wom, cee atop is fat a fe? ity sch | Some da, wan? rice ESWGS, Cg Senet, | Bote shonee ee | ae ee FAIRMOUNT AV. FLATS. BALANCE $20 PER MONTH _OWAS. ¥. VOGEL. ere. tien tall ca fret Ben beirooms 0 on ~ SR ee Oo. ott Marker rey QHAS, OGEL, 624 Chestnut st. “TEAMSTERS, ATTENTION. 00 0 ae East of Union av.. convenient to Suburban . | double rock-front tniiding; 4 flats, 4

second amd third fioors: hardwood : Sees fol man ; are ee HAP HERES HS Sats 3960 Lincoln Av.. $3700 $500 Cash, @ wt to Glaszow avi, 20 feet “sore see earcae Rimaces scyarmte: trent pont CheaperThan Rent|: Seg a “ert Ne na 7 “9 feet two-stors “ots co, ete.; can sell at price t t gow! fncome. One-story stock trick, tile maneard; all roome laundry, = re; At 5 Parkland Place) JOUN MAG Tite REAL, ESTATE O., 2 ae ane any: catteet mas vele; bicely” Su. a. ne corsair: Tot aoe mg a : how Sir sale, house, at Oak and Ham- Saruee. _W. 0, Mevere,_uteher. et reer | Balance Monthl Payments. po nage pl gg Mg ome. 2s o¢ oom OTN. Bighth house 2508 See " ‘ ‘ at« t ont : hg fect Fg WS cabinet bat granitokd inane ONE LEFT goon E, SOLD Pit. GUNDLACH & CO., 9515. Pwrom Colonial house, with hardwood fulsh | ~~ sp ypegrereseges PROPERTY ie hat ewes. - NICE HOME. elisman a ns fixtures. frame rtable; all street Imerovs |, 1567 Geodfellow av., rod 33140; handsome SOUTH SIDE FLAT, $5000. and floors on first and second floor: = St k hone. oF 808 SY: then “TXGR For ot moar Worocs Sette iments meade; complete in every description | home, coptaining seven, reapers hall, me if wold ¢ week; go today am et Rent, $300, price, $2000. GO12 N. Newstead | balf block south: ar fi side ine Se Geen m ¢o doxias: col fund in Al condition; eaer ticma. Adm Hon | iPome- Comfort furnace, gg throoms, 28a St. Vincent, a good 4 and S-roon roth it. Wi take all cash o: re! F @». [av @ l%-story itick of 4 rooms and hall 2 METHUDY & ‘ADAMS. . as jerton Hidg. : rent hardwood floors, cabinet mantels, brick JODY. | oo. fat ballding: rent $504 yearly: lot 2x]. \') '" S990. 3 years, 5 nt cent. oF cance, | hoor gal stoversom and 2 rooms Ist floor; | PROPERTY—For sale or exchange, good umim: * Years, at @ per cent, ‘ i« ror : water. gas, oower: brick street; street and preved property, 7-reee oo a Pt nest VYaiue by card. ot., Harney Heights, r tiny at 2458 JORN, &. BLAKE, * be yet = \ALTY CO.. sinte roof, hot and cod water: sidewalk med: | Povee aller, Call yd athnission card. " ZN. Oth st % ren*h..¢ ry at this and see me fer terms, Price only ‘JOUN 8. BLAKE Mito. REA TY ©)... —— PYAS REALTY é: . it . sklowalk made; lot S5x100; pr! lee P2000, and furnace; lot 302170; di ien:; ern : 17 and 1» N. Sev on * ' TTC — For ante. S-room Mee for S125 hemi « LAS. 7. VOGEL wh E. “bens Bai at wm Fullerton Bide BS tere well and bes fechuced 1, ei: near city limits; fe ’ SE —Par sale. 6- ; y ~ - out. 8 tb. ; Mile | HOt ay room house: het and cold | HOUSE —For sale, stone frow rooms, te this C, Leo, Hight Mie | water. bath. laundry: $8500. 4278 Evans av.! furnace: $3800, 2027 Dickson st , ¥. VOGEL,

Vek Vor ‘fete. two new 7-:00m HOME— For . $1500 sy Ree eens Ree ae: | "Seo tek ce ia ao] gos —2e yr gue Se re [MI Tees tees ES PT , : ; 4 3 . Misi 22 - - Tie a en ¥e., Be Bend ri. SF pe ek i varaain, Age yg lot ofthe Ad. “RB sg bs isos 4 ay. . M+foot frept: casy terms. - Louse ‘uh

Page 53

—-_-_—_ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. TOUIS POST-DISPATCH—©CTOBER 7, 1903

tae > SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE | SUBURBAN \N_PROP’TY FOR SALE] CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. [ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | TO LET For Bus. PURPOSES | _ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. fications, ern —~ ie | \iteldeise “and tingle ‘Bata $25.40. P.O vor two na A000 STABLE co 4 In three months we sold | IT _Box 1081. city, > lot on Gravols @v.; LOT BARGAINS © _Swo horses. Inquire at 4711 McMillan ev. To, * sony torte Ad D7, Post-Dispat 8 ‘Saloon and Boarding House. | ee 117 LOTS IN easy terms, Ad. D 79, Post-Dispatch. Ps loon, dining room and $ rooms, at Gratiot . s iOT—For sale, lot, 31x100, n. 8. of Benton, s | a et . 2th . tation, aes * pmile Rosa Pa rk AND SPLENDID HOMES AT CHEAP- cane end 2 ere anise (| Mingsbary Place, a. BP ATIONAL phew CO, WAINWRIGHT BUILDING ER PRICES THAN ANY OTHER SUB- come: Michigan and Bates; cheap. Indulre 2235; improvements guaranteed. ~“Gainon Sis Sg ool (Behind the Elevator.) : — n and Rooming House Seventh and Chestnut IONAL BR Only 6 lots left. URB NEAR ST. LOUFS. $000 Shenandovh av : e animes ‘ de Biack- A Wil sell out today at your own paagginnde Singcangg 0 A nicely buft ¢-room modem bouse, with | Mt For sale. lot S0st2s. one cot. Cor: Washington Av ; thoroughfares jn the city; price PE Panta np vee — oa Lahar Mb, on 5 acies of beantiful ground. at Wood!awn anon. "3045, Lee ‘ay. " West of Taylor; 100x161; cheap. a * 1 BREWERY. gers: a olnitse r jiggs’ lovely home. ce, pe Station, t! aris od. i= a - . . > AIPLE & HEMMELMANN A E C0 act a j Harri mi Way ays Tite vi Mt make te hoeees scouts ne oo “ade” Joh et on Spa re ps West Pine and Buciic. thi h and Gratiot sts. _ DWELLINGS FLATS '& ‘ iat Choice corner, arris n i ‘ ?some gentlem : i a's Ron, nn Pie kering. 100x215; per foot so 3 itleman; price $i : ple av., De- hae a ~“Baloon and | a House. | 4038-40 Delmar ay. $125 -_ lor Mx14i, ~ Semp cheap re particulags Good e . , ’ 150x150, rice, per foot, $12 ae 622 CHESTNUT 8ST. . That be ‘aduteatie 5 he ated, beautiful cor. LOT—F “. wale, and Natural Bridge. Apel E t f : ae ae 50: sheenn;neh tees tee ae , We : 9 ’ " _ Clemens, East o y NATIONAL BREWERY cn mn 8 rooms, ist floor; sewly

ner of Harrison and Jefferson avs., lot oT) Maffitt av. _ 18th and Gq owt ey sis. 150 feet. Price. per foot, $1' ¥ ont: us, [AT—For sale, cheap lot, 26-ft. fr 3 house, Goodfellow. seinen PTO sh: . 8877 Washington av. $75) 29616 Bernard st.

° rt b f lot. ORK 2OR, west sad» That most beant wt a sete hens of Slime. 2 large rooms; selling on accoun . C 196. Post-Dispatcb. 60x185; fine lot. FLATS FOR RENT. Woodbine av. This is a beau Sait ts to Euclid, 34 feet: $30 per foot; owner Will buy an elegant 5-room cottage; ae 1, a tide of Clac. | found. 1° mile ft South tet rxwood: 5 j ) 100x110, e + side oO ar. : LOT-—-For eale. lot. ™x12%. on street, sewers, sidewalks made; beau- near Wor aT ie adjoining beautiful hove ‘S$ i8 a han dsc e -t2 &. ‘ (i035), two blocka west of De Hodiamont and . 5090 FAIRMO , i wine, Ff c yOURINS f, oe. Aone love ly bome for meone Wh ishes hs LW hal Ox x8 sent! 1 of Wellston: beat car service Holbrook-B ac we ef Ba 6 rooms, UNT AV., Two new thorough well- bailt namodern 4 at floor, 4 rooms, be bath. open ‘ o toes j i steam heat, janitor, ete. 87 50 a ‘ etached om welli tween 3 and 6 o’ Geraldine av., and if you don't fall eae in love with this grand home at once, of Harriscn. 1Ov2. S150 CASH ffi ietie is i ae ae —_ That charming lot, 50x150, nm. e. corner oO Lor- Northeast corner Vaznieventer at ue “ nn Harrison and Adams. Price. ner foot, $15. ean be bought at a bargain to close an e3- Cates and Goodfellow. furnace, etc.; pan a cee ted and deco ue ot me ers ge baliding lots in ths tate, Apply 4950 Delmar bl. 7 160x150; fine apartment corner. , CS eo is home; immediate} §603 Garfield av a et ieee ee ' ot, enst 0 n Seas between 8 a , | site, cov LOT—For sale, Bramconier place ‘Tot, 4359 Park and Grand. F orcloc y nd 5 4, rooms, bath. , Keres at Sense. eral with the most magnificent trees. rice, | “4 lovely 4. ‘oom cottage, with acie of| Easton; phone Delmar 754. 265x638. : tiful kitchen, sinks, cabinet mantels, of Mr. Tracy. Price Der ot, $13 The loveliest lot in “ anitiifil Kirk wool,’ fauiet of the country wit ity ar in city: three car lines: in 2. 3 and 4 blocks: i@ love iencea, and ; cheap at th ‘lee, $3900. $159 cash. "hatenne $10 per month. Ca’l or Estate Trust Co. “7 pe caren dad “se floors, rst fam heat, Janitor, iouses W electric! §60 nothing will ever suit you. See it. ‘te, J 20 nd 1A Garfield av. veeceal a ApeeUa Property Owners, Attention.” J. H. GU — & CO., 3615 3 8. Broadway. | 926A CLARENDON AV., have, on the enst side a. Sor Buren, jnest ant us look fter your propery, ba can 6 rooms, bath, 8952 Delmar bi. $60 eupee of Woodbine, 500x300 feet of the inost eliminate your large lamblan bills and save 1106 BROOKLYN A stone-front 10-room house, with bath, ] divide Into you 25 per cent on all other repairs; call 3 rooms; first Stes furnace, etc.: lot 50x150; beautiful lawn; excellent location, and very suitable for

McNair & Harris Realty G0,, ff | 3856 westminster pi $60

Taylor. between ae lison splendid lot. 45x12 Prive, $1400, HOUSE ; oe Will ®uy 2248 Bernays av.? A beau- d le +-room eottaz ‘jnton ay.. ne iii : Shes--—l or Sade, titee new 6-room houses; GIxX127; Ww. cor. Oabanne; no restrictions -— ¥ . Wy °, fi b P - oa ont bulk lines of Brune av.;: $1600; $200 down, $10 month: | sgainet st aren: best bargain on the street. Open today bet ween 8 a . — ge: Siwy ngs Akan oe ene | ‘inds: mmf Mg oe a “9. Price, 8200. take Maplewood car to Pellevué av., go two] J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. $10 Cash, $5 Monthly i MODERN FLAT. goom, large closets, double floors, double | A splendidly built 7-rocm cottage, W ‘ith bein bloc ks marth. : se eos FINE BUILDING LOT 45554 Clayton av. (near Forest Park), 6. 4229 Olive st. $50 wails, beautiful massive fromt porch; in tiful Jot. 75x24), south side aa Biz Beud rd., oe eae ” . ; . W ater connection n : t . i , bath and furnace; Stained floors, so yeh) 1 >, bath, fact grand and ideal place. Did ‘you near Webster av. Price, 9a ne tiful lot. 5) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. North side of North Market st., 303’ 9” _— ” rent $23, GREER 1 me excellent condition; will "be “aocueunad ‘to eat Ope des to figure how mic h rent you af Fie en ee eotta aat . ) a a ie seller the cash hich ne Penns, Mee, in dl Draw SS Dose of () ar “av. : jot 50x 120; excellent oppor- each lot. h. BE, OO., 109 N. _ Oth st. between 3 and 5 5 o’cloc rod : a ee abst rete nity for builder; $20 per soot. : - near (+ i: Crh 0. FCS aS re a ca Bae eee W we ? , : 7" ts. tart to ve and roe welr aie rive, 8 eane. hanatital tak : Pit yin -1J. H. GUNDILACH & CO... 341 _ Tradwey. Can furnish you money to seta MODERN FLATS. 6 2822 Washington av. - 1 7h, : if muny Prd. f Brooklyn , yoie ere : ° , at 20 an A Me rson aYfv., iny day js always better than an O0x17%, corner of D rice, ! oo hom BL : FLORISSANT AND BREMEN, build. ami 7 rooms, bath, furnace, gas range and 1) rooms, bath, furnace. Opem today ‘be- grates, combination fixtures: $35 and $40. tween 3 and ‘4. le of rent receiptg. Just com- “. South Kirk — t Ht in Kirk a a Sout] for iness of * — ne oO ie choicest lite a . + N vu iwest corner; 775x141; fine for usin a 3 v. bath “- SOUSA and 3510 Bell av., 5 rooms and : 22. 4066 Morgan st. oo er. 7 north to wood hesutifnl @ room; in a grr dat> | & h'$ ' ' ici A : t:OSSO Tod, © bpeaulifnl G& room hie Wl itech ime “" 4 Lots 50x140 fe t: 60-ft. Bg Bay Feet Bonn an Pan as | eet or FLATS FOR RENT. Geo ], Wanstr ’ : All improvements made. laundries, $18; open today CHEAPER RENT 4 pA 815 Chestnut St. : HOUSE—For sale, 42xx St. Ferdinand, _one- show them to ren. an shies ae re ‘ ‘Ol- SENJA 7 as ae AS, eys, : ‘ e ee - _BRADL & QL INETTE, 715 Chestnut st. , Gravois Ay. Cherokee Cars. COZY WEST E FLATS. OPEN TODAY. ND 2522 N. Vandeventer av., 3 rooms; 1108 MONROE, 10 pered, firet-cles

story brick of 7 rooms, all conveniences; co NJ. ) ored petpie: beeen. Real Estate and Financial Agent, Kirkwood, a 2 H. SOBKER, 19 N. 7th st. & Mo S ree; Se mas me | ani! meat - *-. postoffice, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R, E, C0. 4728A Delmar bl.; cozy 4- -room: Ost i gus fix- SET Uveraty ae os tal, beth. Get 1I0USE—For sale, 2140 Oak av., Wellstoa “P 99° Park, 4-reoom frame, $1300, erguson eigt S m | lighted streets city water and electric cars. tures: ; j i Oi. SOBKER, 15 N. 7th st. Take Suburban Park car, tiansfer north on 622 C TNU 3 aed gas range: janitor service; $23. P aan: odaie ae tga: ‘SIT 2 Union ay.., fo to end of line and inquire at snes ST. ‘raeer in a eee le pag oor plant; | | MeMENAMY_ BROS. . $537 1 Easton av. (T) gas ranges; electric fixtures and door opener; APARTMENTS. PLAT F ice ow flat, with large i Peers ee cele, eck, mew fiat, with Mares $3 AND $4 A FOOT. B| drug store for agent, who is on the grounds EELS TS PEE ECS 5 m | every ——— after and all day Sun- —— slate sinks; junitor service; $42.50. . veil ed ; fixtures. | enh ll at 1406 BMvevgreen av. , noon a Me A ea For mile, side. ¥-coptn brick rest- TEN LOTS SOLD LAST WEEK. i? , ; gays. BOWMAN, 617 Cpestant St. (09) Suburban Property for ‘Sale, SO4S.A J olsom ay. ; mice Sroom flat; . degee. bath. Iauuiry, bot and cold water. , 20 lots: left: you will have te barry: 3 ATTENTION TO BUILDERS. hanes Mets tate he : mean eed “eo a” PETES i ae pe SOMETHING NIGE, . furwace janitor; $32. 50.

big bar " g barauln for someone to buy vith ene) Nos, 749-49A-51-S1A-53-53A Walton ay., each 207.

HS? Cottage av. ; ” — ° going like hot cakes; these lots are h COTTAGE Per sale. 4-room cottage, 1561 | pieht in “Fergu: uson, the best aml most beautiful For sale, cheap, lots in Tower Grove a god av. and ‘Wellington av.; shed, outhouse, fenc- 8th Wa Isto av., Wellston Grove; a barga:D; |suturb ef St. Louis; they front right on the g St. Louis’ prettiest, most pic 66x135 feet; on Arsenal at., between Gran mer ne x1; price $350; only $50 down | __ GRAOK REALTY co., mo _*. Lz. 2819 9 LA Tooms veut, ee — Willian. street car line, and are ‘the last lots in Fer- | fj turesque and most highly ini- Spring avs., opposite Tower Grove Park, at $44 Sub ; 50 monthly includes interest: block SIX MODERN FLATS. . 1449A N. nai welerpang?s 1i00sh—For sale. four-rcom house, with big} , - nur ma or nentinngs “o ‘nik . R: ; J ‘ st-c ° brjok : eeliar, yard, fruit; two llocks from 5) extra deeth and front on street wig Pgh Ra Skinker Road. 5 a ey _ note ty nets w ae investment; 4 years olé; street and alley janitor, kitchen ranges, Dutch dining- 107 N ST. 7 - ey ye ‘ ‘tity YXES: j ge s: ‘On SwoL! 44 > > * trac . rs OTe , JF m&e . i ee - - ° o puc tines: no eity taxes; no agents consolidation of the two street car lines alon | Saturday afternoon or Sunday afternoon 12 rooms, modern home: beautiful yard 7! Jf OHN_ DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestout st. st. room, * plate rails, lig t and airy; noth- 4100 Maryl Houses. ‘ M1, . o 3 & De sg on, {10 tooms, 2% arrés; fruit, shade ! FOR RENT—FLAT. ing equal in the city; janitor on prem-| 4103 M poet A 1200 Glasgow av., ¢ casam will more than quadruple ‘these values before M C . \ Ki 7 epring ; ce S ’ ‘lectric car “ans- o the time to go to see this peerless ‘ 19 8 tect techn nga gt EF paerepelie WY eras aadas cae ab “Bouricas fartea” kes , C ormic ilgen-Rule, | southwest corner of Forest Park. - 9 rooms. 7 acres; fruit; shade : , f } : street cars will take you direct: sever: 12% acres, fine location: shade 5 5SM24 KENSINGTON AV, ises to show renters. 3144 Brantner pL, ae Good, high-class tenants only: reference fe- nD D 6 5744 ire av.,’

(ireer, block, east of Emel'id av., ‘tek eot- jo + dese inge, large room, reception hall, gas, lath, circle age oe Ot Sig A ye, me Ref mt ’ Agents. resold at a profit: 17 houses unde tract: 116 rooms, 9 acres: beautiful piace eeye. Gey x 5604 Theodosia av.; new flats, urper and : $ ose ssinece oy + Oatee FOR SAI F lower; 4 and 5 rooms, with elegant bata- Alexan ria nartments 2 a Shot “sg atenen enenetiaas

slate sinks and tile bathrooms; rents $83v. WII Seil $15.00 Less Than Ad- rooms: hot and cold water; cemented cellur; 8885 Wyomine st. , eer joining Property. a | Buy Now Before Prices Advance 7 - afore on : oe } Fo } 2d e+e eeeeeeee Dutch dining room, panel este oting : ome: Olive and Newstead Av., we N. rooms, 3d RESIDRNOE—F ‘er eale, igotione- front, sesidence, » > & ye. digo a ste Pain ; rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures L.3 ‘ : E C0, wots nting on er, University at., St. a nag hee | yments; $600 down, $40 x) Sieh - LENZ- HALLER R ALTY , Louis av., Greer av. and Grand asd If you ceiling; elegantly finished: ; 4005 Wes -)/ want a lot, come out today and select one, as _— and fixtures furnished; lower, $22.30 708 a ng Peeemerrte) 4 and 5 reoms, modern Bost Grand.” cor Zo olasa. Sa ek pea " cae wasted fy Wao bee a nentmant steed ) they are being sold out in a burry Salesman : Geet $25. eae : et) Bes LS ‘ a a axe, ss : on the eroaete atl dee, eae Pall | (| I W00 ROYAL INVESTMENT CO.. 107 N. 7th at._ in ey LS _‘a 8 Ohestnut. CORNER EASTON AND UNION, and complete. Don't 1028 8. Sth st. “pr tags thy is eae Bs HOUSI ea For. sale, 4-room brick house; chexp. 1162 A The most comfortable home of Mrs. Onse . , . , 1208 N, Lefiinewe STORES fail toinspect. Janitor ane ian rll. 3 . JA oorphan Fe alr Feeds| 6 LOTS AT BARGAIN . : kd ae + «eo ho —o : ~ : : . 200x200," covered | 4 ROOMS, wf AR SOUS ver or exchange _ ‘for smaller “TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS’? ic ora ace page Pw one a an - For terms and card y B~ BATH TWO CAR LINES. on premises. 4 ene, See “+! a PNJAMIN F. THOMAS, ALL NEW—WILL RENT OR LEASE. fi S. + 040 5. 5 elegantly furnished anc Wier a deed of trust five of the very Mi nial Agent. Kirkwood, | BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., RUTLEDGE & KILPATRIGK | 0 * = *. t boarders snap for someon 3513 2. ow aos " a f trust five of the very AGE For glen new frame cottage. 5 | is the most beautiful subdivision for ho Coney & COOe S| } me wee eer ee ee r gee. pew ameled ottag and | the ge today. Streets, alleys. ‘water, wea none ggae A oo eel sae te rs — ae adnan EES | cabinet in kitchen; enameled bath; | sewers and trees; immediately opposite “on dows M if: t Si t : Bialdertie end’! 53 |OP EP ALLON PARK IB soc, brine ite tect, wert ot PE] .Sotpriny afternoon or Sunday afternoon i anufactur ing Sites FOR RENT. ALTY 60 se ; ROX 7 C., Degas : : ime to go to see this peerless subdivision, s : than Tent. Call 2258 Spring av. . Will sell all the five to the ¢ 6130 Neraena™ Al: RE : Prices ns low ar $25 per foot. Take Bello. gether, or 1p 39-foot lots. Terms: one- reopen Magen he Dg — hart fed Market North of Cass avenue, fronting A 9-room enertmnens = jah = Larne oes 811 CHESTNUT 8ST ET. pare ti ontaine; ‘Taylor or Suburban cars. Ag nts . . hal ‘ 5 r cent. ; hon " it very light; splendid location he finest apart- eale, 5-room brick |, lot the grounds today. Buy before prices Pre nh > eo 4 Lots oan ae = for further Saggy FB lly i. 17, houses under contrast; on Broadway by depth to rail- ment east of Taylor av. — peut; Ae Bree-cooe 717 Chestnut Street. re ao road tracks, also west side of | (miion: Melorences required. {M0 Jantor | b.. f.. Bh eae + q 4 lal ° ne 1340 Tamm rare A H, Gundlach & Co., Agts., particulars. | cation: grentine walke. ts ware ro sai ” ans sone a ® ad of value ots y aoe - ~* *. . +s 3615 N. Broadway. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. ‘Seas —? A AS REALTY OO. 107 Nth a Broadway, Ninth and Tenth aS ROY AL_ INV ESTMENT CO.. 107 N. ith st. ; Steam- Heated Apartments. Greer, 5 r. iat avenge stenensnnee 8051 West Pine, 6 &., b., steam beat, SUBURBAN PROP’T Y FOR SALE ~ —- Mors ee Sth one seomet Ssente " RGR —or enle or rent, new S-ro0m cot. eT CEE SNS TSE HOMESEEKERS streets, including several fine a c cs Middleton, Taiaie 8 - BEST LOTS ONLY $14 in - aa - : Tr a wea have some very fine 5 amd 6 reom steam.- jan ttor eee eee eee eeeeneeneae oO. & ° : If you ate looking for a hice home or a co ners an acre tracts. hente at “art nents, with Jani: or service, etc.. 1221A Walton, . . ©. vevesveedétonh eae enn ene $10 CASH. $5 PER MONTH. fine fot to build one on, de n t fail to see the loceted on Union. Delmar and Paae bis. ; S2 e f° . weeeeeeee eee ees GE—For a we ¢4-room prevreme stable, oSsSa ed 5° Buys a lot in ifambaldt Heivhts: Cherokee car PA cee 3 wo Bago Ly Tarimaes "ioe BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST Nos. an ae . W ee ~ these apartme ote are ee = cess a pee i bb: bre fr. ° ain? gp mone Coes e. a. of Harrison °3 cows direct: you « transfer from all other \ meat Lio F, rent $26 an per month; a convenience and we wi ecora c 1 rlin , seeeeee 4 ‘Kirkwood price $1600; $200 cash. bal- All improvements made. lines: in city limite: every lot bas water and | and Leone ” ‘Mis Sor, minutes” ride to | ~ co., 1956 N. Broadway. conveniences, including furnaces |! us at ouce WISCUS & OO.. 708 Chestnut ce: oy, of ae Art... ance monthly. A. MITTELBERG, Same lots in any other subdi- Walks: 18 houses. now being built; come out oe and Loren F ate. ; secure your Jot and we "TO LET— BUSINE and gas fixtures. JAS Me] RANCTAOL ee ns . 1475 Leure) Sr. Bb. £ ot; eeenee x cy) 8S PURPOSES. Nothing Finer Than the 4082 Olive. "O 0, Wn sicnand c4aceuneie NOHL & NOHL te Se ; 3 Fe, bOI oo snace keen today; several S-teom cott ages or sale on etsy will bulld you a. house on terms that will sur- ) ~niovoenbg te k vision are held at from lay + . $30 TO 850 A FOOT. payments ; also two beautiful vo-family flats bows, you: —_ is a ee er set your own . BARBE - “DRY Ge , Bullding b. Be IN AGEL. 1 : nouns tes aeeea, thaia 6fi E d A artments, | aiuites of Ss rons and receyt e., hall, and have 12 . 7. +e eee ee eee eens eeee id . and Gratiot sts. Weet Fud; hear ail of th» the most up- to- ag Special 0 Off inter Be sale. eo v a ae} ane was: lot hd fe , aia $200 ‘down. Walk to steam and street cats: South Rice Fine corner; pays 8 per cent me ety through the center of beautiful Compton Cliche REAL PSTATE ©CO., 19 WN. oth et. ws FO: ; a, - & —"* 2) Of ; Yinney. Ist floor, ' , 2032 LOCURT ST.

rour lot and start building | iat floor, 4 room. ite ghts; select , #) Ay ‘lari ' . now foe cae ay oe een, Sensee Warehouse Or Manufacturing Purposes | - 1: 2 f l., int a 3 fom peteone : suraNee, ete. close to the new McKinley Aigh School and 532-34 N. 7th st.. new I-story building. ye : an REE 30 — roehd § Hs to suit, ’ 00 ous churches, Call for plat and full in- about Gx 100; will alter to ’ «-» 23 ni _ GIRALDIN BROS., 5336 k ¥. $4 one TP ae 2817 ee a3 - 2 * ete tnonth. gl a etaview ay., 2 b'ocks ~ te one (7) rs rie . a he. ‘zhborbeod. a. 2 Saag ..$ 75.000 Wk4 *wat-t) Hiptsn—m ‘if evld at 2 . Bargain 6 | at ous, 021 Ma “Man [OOK at 1105 Annle av., Bcotiela on a a. ‘toiay. Delmar, Near King’ S

“Sane fruit t tule, x Highw sone, em 8; PROPERTY Por anal 1105 Annie ay. ay = lewood ont walk eou io. pe d pl., 6700 1g £20 MN. Oth st. formation. LER & FARIBAULT, A ; _See youn B Bull, salesman. 701 Chestuot st, - FOR RENT—THE FRISCO. § (3 Win et. 17-1919—-N, Broadw 2d :| 917 La Beaume. 18 rooms; all modern Rong hm cer N PARK GIRAIERN ng 41%) pipe 21 floor. 3 roo & 50 ard Sganéhais 0 j ALLO LOTS FOR RENT—GOOD Ss STORES sth, large vend sy | 0 WEST BELLE PL. © rooms, 207-8 N_. 10th sf. near Olive: gue! levt store .. PALO ES 1510 WASHINGTON AV., 13 rooms, and es heat: moder {fis + Prenk! js 1 av. store sete s — beth. furnace. ete 63 00 G IRALDIN . a And il. } rge stores, “with fine * © Gi. css ceswe ** Wanstraih P Pace, |= — BROS. SRF, Be ee. 12 aig or will divide Above houses will be put tn complete surrounded b 1447 Old Manchester rd., store ......... order for tenants rireet-car linea _ West End Stores, | #1 2: _ Fog Stone" | MoNAIR & HARRIS REALTY £0. 4th - see ra an 2 new large stores: | 455 Sivisien BC. Od Fare bles bh service, etc.; also 526 x. sth et.. rear, 2d w evry con- st.. 2d : sea pewter il Sivan’ soak | HG GE Teen ne FOR RENT ime te stores. | ws at once. 24 floors; pr. 7 TAR, M. FRANOMCUS & ©0.. 78 Chestnnt. |orgs Mills at. $ rooms low ‘@ fering them : sect at rt 1 st few lots ‘left a IIT, Division ist’ Cloor 3 roome........ S731 Delmer; 10 rooms; large yore, See S22. LW) per foot. i af the above-men For Rent, moh Second Floor 135 Linden st., tat floor, iy roome.... 2 “'4 Morgan: 10 racme: all con 13 Division st. 2 faee. Files Lilt Netranva, 8 pee eens hall, @te, 482 Olive be | 1422 . 4208 Olive; 10 elegant rooms; beat furnished; rpwtapilunent. Sowline ai. | 2023 ‘ sw } Beet Eainte accel: EE Cestout ot

;_ bargain to good “borer. New =. seid buildin stores RESIN, ir alc. $4300, Of lease, and flats; hot- water kent... . 85,000 1 Artbu tiful 8 £00m, or iter ahs Fourth St., Near Market. ' 4-story building; well rented. 45,000 ig, tatgeine ands | BEAINENCE SAA e'cscrt Soon. white brick | Olark Av. and Eighth St. ohance to get you a home. See A. B, Finch. residence, water, bath, gas. electric Bui7 Marshal ay., Maplewood, etc.. hater Groves, Mo.. on raga I a ae if; under lease; £o™ Housh—For ae, or rent to careful tenant, | and Jackson rd. mt) house, w 8 acres, at Valley Par ep ose Reduced to $1850. Highth, St Moar Market

Ineo

ne eg es elle tilt tial

mereantile building. . »s in ee | eat Wad do not fei :. eae t todas: owner x. | aye, ter and nl ile weet at thy rice, Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Ad , om ae Brom AMP-GTVANS BR. CO.. 6200 Faston. _ F oe ee, conveniences, lane varn;| GARDENA PLACE LOTS. State Trust Co. over half ace fralt trees: ble: from cura. fleartt:, © etiand Pork. St. Oharies 16° cl... one sulle West of ety 812 (RUETSECUTET Gr rermrran sapecemremeeamets St. : am . = ~ ~ ; limite. on Et. Lawia & St. Charles car Ine, 2 le, 6249 wage bi.; lot blocky west of Wabash Railroad: within wa'k. ann many other ne ow. UA Sy : Lr For sale. , most ‘beautiful | 40-fcot lot cash and 85 per have” tthe advantane’ of 00 feet oar $40. a3 \”° st AMP-GAVANS R c Shaw ar. wets

| pee veine ta Take « car rid TES STAN) ke Rt, off at Athione v. ‘eos tines —e A two eo

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; = ie w ee which necessity ~nent and compelling eoming years of the present century. ; and coal commodities SUNDAY ‘MORN ING—ST. LOUIS

S POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 7, 1906

a

ee ee em

POPULATION OF "00,000,000 BY 1950, SAYS HILL Railroad Magaste Predicts Wonderful Influx of People in Coming Years.

HOW PROVIDE FOR THEM?

Declares This Country Must Develop More Advanced Farming Methods.

SOIL IS OUR SALVATION

Impoverishing Process Deterior- ated Crop Bearing Value Fifty Per Cent. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—James J. Hill, pres- ddent of the Great Northern Railroad, ‘was the principal speaker tonight at the banquet given at the Auditorium Hotel under the auspices of the Commercial ‘Association. His theme was “The De- ‘yelopment of the Northwest,” and his remarks were greeted with ahae atten- tion because of the great deal in ore lands which he closed recently in behalf of the Great Northern Railroad. vid Forgan, president. of the ‘Commercial Association, presided at the , which was attended by about embers of the association and their f Sir Thomas Lipton was one of the — guests of the evening. Other kers were “Conquest of the Pa- cffic,” Congressman George I. Foss; “San Francisco,”” Ernest f°. Bicknell. Mr. Bicknell represented the Chicago Commercial Association in the retiet , measures soy San Francisco-after the “earthqua After reviewing the progress made in the 7 ria in the past 30 years, Mr. Hill said “The first business and the highest duty of the Northwest is to prepare for the burdén and heat of the com- ing day and to postpone the length- ening of the shadows that must sure- ly fall. Within certain limits we may know exactly what is to happen in this country and the Northwest if forces now operative continues, and if tendencies now active are un- checked.

To Have 200,000,000. “These, briefly, of the next 50 facts ascertained of ¢rror. By the fire the certainties years, supported by beyond possibility middle of this cen- tury, within the life time of thou- sands now living, Our population will be more than 200,000,000. Where are this people to find profitable occupa- tfon? How are thev to obtain the necessities of life? The question is already pressing upon great cfties like Chicago, where immigration con- eentrates. But these newcomers can- not be excluded. “Labor never was as scarce, wages neyer were as high as at the present day. We cannot stop the inflow or check the natural ine rease. We must determine, however, upon a national economy different from the present When our popyplation is approaching three times what it was in 1900. Striking as has been found the con- trast between 1850 and 1900, that be- en the present and 1950 will re- veal more serious features. “Practically speaking, our public lands are all o¢cupied. The irrigation of land - by the General Government. will do — romething, but with all the present plans, they will-furnish land for fewer than 1,500,000 small farms of 40 acres each, or for a population of seven or eight Mmillion- peonle, Must Rely on Soil), . have Our other natural resources been “exploited witha lavish hand. Our e rts, of which we love to boast. con- sist mostly of. the products of the soil. Our fron and coal supplies will begin to show signs of- exhaustion before 5) years have passed. The former. at the present rate of increasing production, Pall be greatly reduced. Our forests are rapidly going, our vast supply of min- eral oil flows to the ends of the earth. We cannot continue to supply the whole world and recruit our own resources by the methods of trade that now- obtain, because the minerals stored in the ground do not recreate themselves. Once .used they are gone forever. “We shall, with these coming millions to provide ‘for, be thrown back upon the soll, the only resource of mankind that is capable of infinite renewal, and that offers Nfe for generation after gen- eration. The pertod of ransacking the national storehouse to see what can be seas and sold muet be d to an era in which we shall er the preservation and improve- ment of what is, fundamentally, our chief maintenance. For upon the cul- fon of the sot) all varied commer- activity. of what intrinsic form or interest, is mainiy built; and upon it de- the future of mankind and the na- and stability of its institutions. Need Better Methods. “In some things we are going back- ward. The soil of the country is being impoverished by careless treatment. Forests are cut down that the sun may bake it and the floods scour it into the ocean. It has been cropped with ‘“@ Same grain year after vear until productive power in some of the et portions of the country has de- rated fully 8% per cent. The census turns show an actual decrease in farm values in a large number of the states. "Tt is easily demonstrable that a near reforni of methods of cultivation would double the agricultural products, each a fh adding to the whole country fron aix billion dollars to the national wealth; while the resort to sma!!l farms and the adoption of the intensive cul- tivation would give an equal additibnal increment. These are possibilities to will lend a more perti- aspect with the “The costiiest error will be fn a cline- ing to the delusion that we are to con- tinue to increase our exports and to live upon the profits of the foreign mar- ket. The time is ‘coming witfen we shall - need our wheat crop for home consump- tion and seed: when our mines will not yield, except at increased cost, required for manufactured consumed at home: and the cheap labor of the Ortrnt. whose es We cannot hope to meet, equipped with our machinery and with the patience and tnitiative and imitative hee nada there so highly developed will vanquish all competitors to every mar- a. when “Though our trade were unshackled from the legislative bonds that now pre- Yenté its natural growth and free ex- pansion, it would not offer us for long atiy other reliance than a broken reed. nation that enjoys prosperity and that exhibits a healthy National vital- ty is rooted in the soll; and all its ether Industries are clustered about tili- ‘mpe Ga the branches epring from a par- on Stock that nourishes them all. femmerce Delayed. yng in importance to the productiv- at the aot! cowe?® that of tranaperta- oD the growth i our com- ye pet = a the Mississipp River aoe 'tofore the ladies of St. ow The greatest horse show that has ever known, both in the and quality of the entrees, the Coliseum tomorrow no further interest in however, wor circle seats. This week, the very highest city will be : driving their social horges, just as New York and other cities. tiding and driving. are Mrs. Walsh Jr., Mrs. David Rando houn, Miss Margaret Knapp of Chicago, Miss Julia and Miss Hazel Garrison. Spe ing and riding astride Nothing like the number o received at the St. Louis show been known anywhere. For there are a dozen entries in Class, 19 in the single horse, the same number harness horse over 15.2. gig class, one ring for roadsters and 1 runabout ‘ring. high in t 18 in The string of horses which I has made 30 entries show, and they every line of heavy are on the program. in harness ri He is in single horses and also in theh ping pairs, brougham pairs, unicorns and four-in-hands. In Mr. Jones’ string are al Motion. are in the walk, trot j rings and Lord Bourbon is ig ring for horses 8 years ol Among the harness horses, Jones will show here, are Gall Gallant Lord, Gladstone, Bill King’ Fashion, Mary. When Mr. last season, his horses greatest enthusiasm. They cusly swept evervthing at defeating Reginald horses, and at the New show, which takes nlace in they Mr. were The horses which his string last vear animals which had not veloped. This vear the have infinitely improved ners and action. having been out and perfected. The most been and Mr. Jones’ strine this yea to be fully 10) ner cent better was last season. almost every ring in which he Cefeating the horses of Mr. Baltimore, who is generally to own the greatest stable in t Mr. Watson cleaned thing New York show and other hibitions last and Philadelphia competitors. At Loulsville last week with Gallant Lad, ‘beat pion horse Revenue. up longing to the Vanderbilts, aid other multi-millie Crow & Murray of Toronto, have made 47 entries in the show. Their stable this year the best these well-known have ever shown. This firm an E. Pepper of Toronto were cipal winners at the recent horse show. Those who saw the which they his four-in-hand, horses unbeatable. The a addition to markablv high knee action, wonderful speed and are just of a team to catch the eyes of tators., gelding, and in horses, experts their many One of is said by greatest heavy stepped into a. ring. the highest stepper ever where and, in addition, whirlwind when it comes to sp Canadian firm has entries in about, gig and high-stepping to exhib dems, Resides the harness have a big string of jumpers. their harness horses are Bright, President, Roval Royal Salute and Byron. of jumpers includes Sea Bir Lind, Wasp. Mount Sarrat, Shebah. George Pepper of Toronto h ne many entries as his Ife is in the runnbout, gig, ing, tandem, unicorn and 1and classes, and has in some of the finest hiorses on tinent. He has a pair ton and Creighton, one of tl jest and most beautiful ever e Lady Roseberry is another larly fine harness horse in Mr. Pepper aiso has -~+ , and hampered for want railway lines and of ‘terminal And throughout the whole there is a rising call for mor more engines, more § cars transportation facilities of all “To furnish what is required

the jron | of

for the Investment of many millions of dollars to the savings of the and without them of the country from clases, business Money fair return also ©& th on the will open evening Louis have these exhibitions than to watch them from the boxes and Tower, contests the tandem rings, seven in the hand and unicorn rigs, 20 in the trotting 17 ip the open gig class, Jones showed at St. created had previ- Louisville, Vanderbilt’ York horse November, lowered the colors of all the great Fastern stables in several of the everits. Jones had in fully same in their man- VW Mr. Watson's cham- the animal which conquered all the cracks in the East be- Whitneys jaire exhibitors. St. is by horsemen browns, three of them stallions, having re- they Honor and must invested in railways expects a investment, ects the same measure of

St. Louis numbe in }lere- taken nen from of the . Ss seen in the arena riding and has been the practice with the social leaders in Among those who will take part in the Julius S. Cal- Miss Rumsey cial driv- have Iph been arranged for some of the ladies. f entries has ever instance, some of four-in- -stepping he single the local 15 in 3 in the Mr. Jones Has 30 Entries, awrence Jones of Louisville has entered is con- sidered by many competent judges to be the finest stable in America today. the St. include pretty He Louis nearly ngs that the run-| about, gig and high-stepping classes for igh-step- tandems, so three saddle horses, Hi Lassie and Poetry of under, which Mr. ant Lad, Smoke, Clementine and Merry Louts the 8 great ly green de- horses rounded new horses in his stable are all the very highest grade r {s said than it Defeated Eastern Winner. At Louisville the past week he swept entered, atson of conceded he Fast. Ss at the Eastern ex- season over his New York Jones, Canada, Louis far d George the prin- St. Joseph Crow & Murray horses there are most enthusiastic over claim is re four and one have the kind the spec- Big String of Jumpe?s, Bright, be the harness horse that ever He is said to be ited anv- he is a perfect eed. This the run- classes, both single and pairs, also in the tan- unicorns and four-in-hands. horses, they Among Honor Monarch, Their string i, Jennie Gienwater, Sweet Violet. Empress, Wyoming and as about townspeople. high-step- four-in- his string the con- named Creigh- ie show- xhibited. particu- his stable. In the tandem, four-|n*hand and high- stepping rings he is very hard to heat. entered Mies of additional facilities. country e tracks, more kinds. will call hundred« be furnished people Of all Whole suffer, « and it pro- tectidén before the law that is abort The ape property. ed to other — of presevre of crush out the hope an prosperity of a large them: and the great. problem ern progress. after all. energy sroportion is how enormous Feem to ana or to mod- del with this tehdency—lhow to prevent the forces of advancing | social from bene ative. his tion, exactly stated, and it is, cial sense, west,” AE Ot AD oe Oa OTR oy = =o Raithel a Candidat Edward A. Raithel, a young residing in the Sixteenth Ward, evolution destructive aa well as cre- is the problem of the nu- in a spe- the problem of the North- e, att racy has an- ounced that he is a candidate for the | vyatic nomination fer Assistant pt Attorney | BEST HORSE SHOW CITY HAS EVER HAD OPENS TOMORROW —oo Many Women Exhibitors Will Be Seen in the Arena—Lawrence Jones, Crow & Murray and August A. Busch Have Fine Strings—G. Lacy Crawford Has Prize Winner. |

of

: | REAL ESTATE AGENT TS’ BBS.

—

REPUBLICANS NAME

Qt _——

or AIPLE & HEMMELMANN ‘Aiple & Hemmelmann Keal Estate (0. Te port a brisk and active market for the part week, having consummated amonget other sales pobabiy one of the most important dedls of the fall season, being the souvheast «orner of Twenty-first and Marketjestreets, a massive four-story stopne-front and brick hotel duild- ing. known as the ‘“‘Hotel Mac,"’ under lease for a term of years, with bar and cafe on co ner, also under lease: also a lange store on Market street occupied as a restaurant and a two-story brick building, used as a residence, on ‘lwenty-tiret street, the entire premises bringing a total income of $3950 per yeat, covering a lot 45 feet on Market stieet by 4 depth of SU feet on Twenty-first pbreet, and tae residence ou Twenty-first street covering a by a depth of 86 fee! The eale the account of Kh mile Y. Lam- to the Homer Investment 9°: lot 41 feet 9% inches on the ‘jenneseee avende, in Poromec > feet, vetween Poto- to George Svhmidt em a Pickwick in the trotter and roadster classes, and Masterpiece and Glendale in the walk, trot and canter classes. The last named horse is also. entered in the jumping events, as are Nicho- las, Lord Minto and Myopia. H.. Weatherbee of New York City has made 12 entries in the jumping events. , Such well-known horses as Pearl, San Toy, Rupert and Senator are in his stable. Mr. August A. in the show, lot 2) feet Was made for bert and wite for $40,000 Also sold a west side of place, by a depth of 12 mac and Cherokee streets, and wife far $7). Also sold 8236 Morganford road, being lot 30 ai Morgan place, fronting 30 feet on Mor- ganford road by a depta of 186 feet 9% inches, to an alley, to Leopold FE. Mosimen for $575. Also sold for the Will J. Terry Realty and Investment (Co., building 3108 St. Vincent uvenue, arranged for two families, with lot 25 feet by a = th of 14 feet, to an alley, to George C, eil for $5200. Also sold Sha edere nine-room Q buff brick dwelling, 35068 Halliday with all new and latest conveniences, wood floors and finish throgghout, fixtures, furnace, cemented cellar, : $4 feet 10 inches’ by a depth of 125 feet, from Taekla Groben to Willlam Hell tor $agvo. Aliso sold for the Lillian Heal Estate 0., lot I” feet front on the south side of Ken- nerly avenue, between Marcus “avenue and Eu uid avenue, to C. F. Starck for $825, whe will improve with cotta Also sold the double two- -story brick bulidin arranged in four flats for four families, with lot 41 feet 3 inehes, being 3088 and 3040 St. Vincent avenue, each rtment containing four moms, bath, cabtack mantels, hot and coll water and other conveniences, renting ror $036 per year, to Charles L. Meyer and aud wife tor 87500. Also sold for Mrs. Subiette avenue, with along Magnolia avenue, roou: house, with a two-story barn, to Henry ’. Roseman of Granite Oity, ll. THE TOMBRIPGE AGENCY. 33x127 on the south side of Wyoming street, eust of Grand avenue, from BPrnat Hioss to. W. &. C. Wahiers at $36 per root. ‘the Rusch’s Entries. Busch has over 40 entries Among the horses which will represent him are his champion (nlette, Yale, Harvard Prince- ton, Honk-Honk, Lillian. Garnet; The Dazzler. The Sparkler, Starlight, Flash- light, High Life. and The Little Chauf- feur. Mr. Busch’s entries cover. all sorts of rings. He has horses in the runabout, high-stepping and gig classes, single and pairs, in the tandems, uni- corns and foeur-in-hands, in the saddle rings and in the jumping classe. His older son, Adolphus, is entered in the gentlemen's riding contest; his younger son, August A. Jr., in the boys’ riding contest, and his nephew, Leicest- er Busch lTaust, has an entry in the pony class, -which he will drive himself. Mr. Busch has one of the finest stables in the West, in both horses and rigs, and the visitors who win ovar bim will have to go some. Herman €. G. Luyties anotber St. Louisan who will be prominent in the show. He has entries in the singles and pairs, in the high-stepping, gig and run- about classes, and also in the tandermns, unicorns .and four-in-hands. His four- in-hand is a very high-class team. Among his horses are Manola, Ken- purchaser owns the adjoining lot and will im wood, Sanitol, Miss Sanitol, Sir Walterl ive poth with a two-story triple brick fiat. and Dupont. ««.v Louisiana avenue, a iwo-svory and man- : ‘ Se sard room, brick flat, arranged tor two fam- New Horses to Be Shown. jlies, with lot $ixldv, from tue Lambert heirs Horse (Co. of East St. to Joseph Simon and wife -for 3043 10Wa avenue, a two-story brick flat, Louis, which has never before exhibited here, has made 37 entries. Among the arranged for two families, with lot 27x126 brick paved street, granitoid sidewalks ams wi lot are Lady Purcell, Red Feather, Ran- dom, Rambler, Reveler, Revelation, all improvements made, from Henry Binder Ruth, Rhea, Rioter and Romulus. and wife to a client for $3300. The ‘ombridge Agency also reports that contracts have been let and permits granted for the erection of buiidings iu Austria Lady Purcell is a 38-year-old bay mare, } lieights as fotiows: which has been exhibited eight times Cnarles Merverott, this fall in Kentucky and Ohio, and has borough avente, a t never met with defeat. She has beaten 63.300, and bath modern in the road classes the very best horses | “ wittiam Kittel, on the north side of Tyrole- in the Rlue Grass State. In Ruth, | an avenue, a one and one-half story, three- Rhea, Rioter and Reveler, the Campbell room, ceilar and attic frame cottage, to cost people have four seal browns which they | $144. and to be used as a nomestead. declare to be the greatest four-in- hand team ever owned in or about St. Louts. These gentlemen feel. confident of be- ing able to hold their own in the four- in-hand class against Lawrence Jones, ‘the Helena Kealty Co. for prospective pur- chasers, two one and one-haif story, rour Crow and Murray, George Pepper and all comers. Toons and bath, witn cellar and attic, frame cOltages; one on the north side of ‘yrolean avenne and the other on the south side of They have a Rhea and Romulus, flashy horses. full llubsburger avenue, to cost $2500. Feather is said to be a wonder high-stepping ring. Tennessee and mate, the high-stepping team of Mr. Watson of Baltimore, which defeated everything in the East, were originally owned by the Campbell Horse Co. Keyes and Marshall Bros., who can always be relied upon for sptendid ex- hibits. have 40 entries in the show. These entries cover ‘all classes in the harness field, from singles to four-in- hands.- Mexico Girl. Dude, Doctor Watt, the Gold Dust T’ ins and other good ones are among the Hist, several of the horses having been purchased recently with the express view of exhibiting them at the show. Many St. Louis Exhibitors. F. J. Foster another St. Louisan who will be a prominent exhibitor. He has 16 entries, among his horses being Right o’ Way, Foxy Quiller, Chestnut Beauty and Bobby, a saddle pony. His son. Ravmond Foster, is also entered in the boy rider class. S. H. Bassett has 11 enfries in the runabout, gig, high-stepper, harness pairs and tandems. He has a pajr of horses, Sir Roval and Echo, which are said to be extremely high class. Robert Aull, has made 14 entries, among his horses being High Noon and Susanne, in the harness and high- stepping classes, and Egypt in the local storm buggy ring. The trotting, pacing and roadster rings have filled ‘extremely well. ; R. Peak & Son of Winchester, OL, Don Riley of St. Joseph, and Thomas Wilson of Pleasant Plains, Iil., are among the prominent out of. town exhibitors in these rings. Herbert J. Krum of the Indian City Farm, Pontiac, Ill., has 14 entries in the trotter, pacer and roadster and saddle horse classes. Some of his horses are Oxford, Silence, Egyot, Sweetheart, Brattonian, Soprano, Highland Flower ard Rourbounais. Logan W. Black ur Jacksonville, IIl., ane George H. and:F. L. Simpson of (Chicago, two of the begest handlers of Shetland ponies in America. will have big strings of these little horses at the show and compete in every ring for them. ueen Anne aven ue, hard Emma Auvler, house 2707 lot 35 feet by. 125 feet is being a two-story sis- Lat The Campbell north side of Loughb- siate-roof, rive to vost on two-story brick residence, FISHER & CO. Fiseher & Co.'s sales for the past seven in number, aggregating $76,138), lows: Mr. John I. Beggs of Milwaukee, Wis., W recently purchased let Sl, On the south side Periact immediately east of of Washington Mr. Panl Brown's residence, after having his decided plans made for a handsome residence, that be needed more ground and purchased bast week the southwest corner of Washington Ter- race and Union boulevard, the two lots 48 and 40, having a frontage ‘of 210 feet by 195 feet in depth, paring therefor the sum of $35, - OOO. The Bell Place Realty Co., the sellers, take in part mayment lot which Was re- cently sold to Mr. Beggs. Fischer & Co. also sold three lots on_ the north side of Kingsbury Terrace, west of Cross Walk, one to a very prominent attorney, who will improve same with a modern 12-reom, double, stone and brick swelling: each lot is 609x195 feet, property of yg Bell Place Real- ty Oo.. and sold for $150 pef front foot, or $27.000. The other two lots will be improved with handsome hemes Also 39387 Weet Belle place, just west of a two-story, Vandeventer avenue, lot J7x145, ; eight-room brick dwelling. with reception ball, furnace. bath, hot and cold water; [maine sta- bie. etc.: property of Mrs. Bue E. Shaw, sold to Dr. Dunean 38. Werth, for $5650. chased for a home. Messrs. Harris & W engles represented the muirehaser in th's transaction. Mischer & Co. also sold 8972 Morgan street, lot 28x155, a two-story, 10-room sfone- fromt dwelling, with furnace, bath, gas, lanndry, ete. renting for $45 per mouth: property of Mrs. Mary Massa and sold to Mra. Sadie Sterns for $5000: purchased for a home. Also vacant lot, situated On Veuseventer, near Paston avenue, 5Ox120; prope: 5A, o Mr. F. L. Tilghman. of Oum barhend, a and sold to a elient for $70 per front foot, or $3500; the purchaser will imnrove same with a modern two-story. brick buliding, ar- ranged with stoves first floor and “flats above. week Ww an class, very Red in the pair in the gig which are of action. ere fol- who ol,

is lot

B. H. STOLTMAN. Stoltman reports the following sales: Swan aveuue, two-story five-room in good order; city water, sewer and Y5xlzo to an alley; sold for account Weil and wite to William Pratt who bonght for a honie. 424. Gibson avenue, two-story brick for two families of three rooms each; city water, sewer and ges: street and walks made: lot v5x87: from Wm. G. C.. Wahlers and wife to William Mueller and wife for $2926, who will occupy for a home. 4307 Gibson avenue, one-story rooms, city water, sewer and gas: street and walks all made; sold for the account of William Mueller and wife to Moritz Kanfhold wife, for $1500, who bought for a home. lhonovan avenne, one-story three-room cottage, with lot 25x144 to an alley: account of John W. Jockens to John who bought for a home. avenue, two-story brick for two three rooms each: gity sewer and gas; lot 256x155; street and all made; from Bridget McAvoy to Wm. ern and wife for $3500, who will oceupy for a home 4220 seven “ wd FR 2 4217 frame, gas; lot of George C. and wite for $1800, frame of three frame sold for Heidebur. 4516 Arco faniiiies of Lacy Crawford's _Winuer. the greatest Matt S8S. here with avenue, two-story brick of This house has been put painted, as good as new y water, sewer and gus: alley: sold for account of and wife to sary Lindert, for a hotne for S$390¢ nyenue, one-atory ten of four rooms. city water and sewer; lot 25x128: sola Norfolk large rooms repair and The saddle rings witl be ever seen in this country. Cohen of Lexington will be Star McDonald, his gaited = stallion, Which has beaten everything in Ken- tucky; Golden Product, Perhaps and Momo, Ball Bros. of Versailles, Ky., a, have Modesty, :Maywood, Giadys ecount of August Ilints and wife to Al- L., Gray King, Americ ‘an Girl and Morn- KF. Pagels and wife, who bought for a ing Glory. home for Fie. ne, one-story six The last-named horse belongs to G.| 472 Sih “Water. sewer and gas: lot ane Lacy Crawford of St. Louis and Fri-| 139 to) ‘an alley. from Mary Lindert to Wm. day night took the blue ribbon at the/ T, Burgess and wife for $2000, who hought Louisville horse show in the walk, trot) for a home. and canter classes, for a horse carry-|. 4121-25 gente cMan av tt ing 200 or more pounds on his back. NOE ee eee ee nn te. TOOms Pach, M lot 31 feet 6 inches by 115 feet to an orning Glory is a beautiful chestnut, : elty water, sewer and gas: sold for full of style and action, and for a Mis- account of Wm. J. Hubert and wife to Elien BOurts “Owned horse to win in the Ken-/; Sledd for 82100: renting for $40 per month: tucky ring was indeed a Kreat achieve-—j| bonght for an investment. ment. 4125-27 Donoven aventie. two-story double Brock Bros. of Georgetown, Ky., will show their celebrated — saddie 3uchan- ee H. Helsher whe bourhi 14420 Swan two-story double

for four families of three rooms ach. horse, Judge Cantrell, and C lot 31 feet 6 inches by 115 feet to an on of Indianapolis has hin pa his great } | city water. sewer and ae aold for acconnt of Wut J. Hubert and wife ta John horse, Monte Mark, in the gaited, CiASSeS N. Barbee end wife for $3100; renting fo, $40) Thomas Bass of Mexico, Mo., will per month: bought for an investment 4519 Clarton avenue, two-story beiek of sey en rooms. bath, toilet, ni So ga With lor Wx ’ lley ce contend in the ring against the Ken-| 12°, '0 * “_ weonth:’ pele he ues: tuckians with Jack o’Diamonds. owned by Thomas Dunn of St. Louis: Louis A.. Dinks I.. Parish’s horse. Grand Me- renting for $25 per month: sold for $2900 from August H. Lstsan and wife to Henry Donald and Twilight: Hook & Woods of Paris, Mo., will have King Forest, Speekmann and wife, who bonght for an Monte Squirrel, Iron Ning, Jack investment. O'Hlearts, Bessie King and Zulima, the last named owned by George CC. R Wagoner of St. Louis r, Wm. Gadsby of this city will show The Doctor, King o' Diamonds and Minnehaha, belonging to Mrs. Her- man €. Stifel of St. Louls, and Star- ite the property of J. Will Boyd of this e'tty. . (oentests —— N REAL ESTATE Co. Griffin Real Estate Co., through (, yg. Me. Iwniald. secretary. sold the business property Nos. 5645, 5647. 5640 Easton avenue, improved with three brick tmildings, tbree atores and three flats, lot NO«c 120 feet to alley ; property leing under brewery lease for a long term at goou rental. Sold for Mra. BR. Hog an, repre- «ated by H. W. Herwick, to Inline C. Ber. naechi, a client Consideration, $9500. 4iso soll the new 2-etory brick flat known No 514-16 Page boulevard. two flate « snd «ix roome each, with all mo See. Each Evening. i wat — let 22 feet 4 inches ny oan Pee 7 . Inv Interesting novelty races and athletic! & al avestmen: Oo.. represented contests have } a ach | “” Trace Thureday horee race. } AA et NOtato. race turday matinee, man and horse race. fg and spoon race; turday evening, potato race.

GRIFFI

s Nolan Also sold several yretment property ur % which report will be ma aggre. stow, Bart le.

de venter pla Te Ti N« Vandev enter flats erec tec on bucking dell piace. and eix © and cellars. ete - a snd han and, ee nemer. The Lindell compeny jg Kasper another series of two-famils dB bow Lindell pang am!l expecta to announce their COMP CLD Oc ey nice 8 Cote ‘ NO. rh wo, with bath and furnace, no relay? potato race, Tate furn . Marie x = tng eet: ~ the matinee, suitcase race: ré- evening, open, man

R. E. co..,

ls | | Murphy os wite; lot 235x205 feet. with large stable in ey: sold ‘for Bert L. Haskins of New ‘York em. Alfce Sinn, who purchas.d for a hol Also sold fn Chpatess place, a vacant lot 5Oul42 feet. on north side of St. Louis avenue, between Prairie and Vandeventer ave- nucs, to William H. Logemen. A fine set of flats will shortly be erected on this lot by the purchaser. Also sold for the account of C. A. Dice, his beantiful home in Lindell place. jocated at 3021 Greer avenvte, a moder Imilding, con- tainire nine roome, with all up-to-date con- yeniences. The purchaser wishes ao naine withheld from publication 7 the "es Sold a fine p'et of ground in Harlem Heights, a new suourban home addition recently puf on the market by the Mississipp! Valley Trust Co.. located on the Creve Coeur line, _ hear the Fee Fee road, the pwvhaser belog Walter Shields. who. will erect a substantial home on his purchase in the near future. \lso a haif-aere in South Overland Park, fronting 100 feet on the south side of ar- wee avenue, to William J. Corde at 7 block 3670. fronting side of Labadie avenue, Chouteau place; sold for Michael Kelly to August Haberbeck, who plans to improve this fall. so sold four acres of ground on the north aide of Arsenal street, between the Watson raad and lIvauhoe avenue. from fle tharon estate to G. A, Jaeger. A vacant lot, 52 feet 8 inches front, on the cast side of Michigan avenve, adjuining corner lot at Potomac street: sold for Ciara L. B. Wilson to the Cherokee Quoit Olub, who pur- chased for gymnastic and club purposes. Also sold in Chovteau place. seven lots ag- regating 175 front feet on the south side of KOLLAS & BRINKOP. Sold the two-sto br ami S703 Iowa aveles, oc ‘sa mene : Ka oy cellar, cemented laundry, front and rear ep- trances, lot BOX125; and being the south- lowa BK, _— etc. ; yl two faniilles, ng 0 front, and brick of four rooms in rear, also arranged for two families; lot has a front of 20 feet. from the estate of Valentine Westhus Sophie i gn for Scape on Consid tion was Aiso sold 3008 Keokuk street, a two-story brick dwelling of seven rooms. bath, furnace, and 2 & eit atelier impeove the

the residence, se 1 i l

an investmen nt. the — ys! —— ences, He so: ine of [oulstons avenue, just of Osceola street. and having oo was sold to Mr. erect a set of Pi. -room flats on e sold 3840-42 Shaw a . a double brick bolldine, four and «ix room apartments, with a | renting for $1224 build!ae containing with froin | contadiina four rooms and beth. to Otto Zeiser for $2500 and fully Twenty-first vesterday by the Aiple & Hemmelman Real Iistate Co. for the account of Emile P. Lam- mast to the Homer Investment Co. for story building occupying 40 fiet fron Market street. at a rental of $3930 a year. subdiv islon, John dee Ingram and wife to W. 45, Koesterer’s second warranty deed, mont addition. Bast St. Louis, Sim): R. Smileys, warranty dee Union Pacific to Erect Building ment was made today that the Union Pacific has closed deals for chase of ground at the corner of Fif- teenth and Dodge streets to be used for the, site of its proposed new headquar- ters building and that the work of put- ting up the structure will begin very soon. The building, stories high, cost $1,200,000 Revivals Attended and Con- M. Branmeyer has just conscience fund of the Southern Rail- way Co. 50 cents fora ride on the com- pany’s train from Centralia to Mt. Ver- non, She purchased an excursion ticket from St. Vernon without paying fare from Cen- tralia. Belleville woman are enthusiastic atten held bv expenses of which are being paid by Fred Branmeyer. Illinois Farmer Constructs One Special to the Post-Dispatch. Shaw, a farmer Ilving three miles north- east clstern 10 feet deep, which will hold 6875.2 size of the crop apples are bringing an unusually great the vast vat with the nectar and double the profits he would have = by sell- | MEN FOR JUSTICES: ecatdiden Hela in Eight Dis- tricts to Make Nomi-

nations, gl CONSTABLES ALSO CHOSEN Oct. 18. the jooenge W. Richmann Defeats Justice Robertson in Seventh District. i Republicans in eight of the 9 Judieial *” Districts of St. Louia yesterday held conventions to nominate candidates for ~ «2 F Justice of the Peace and Constable. ‘ In the First District Justice Louis ©. “"" Spies was Ere as the nominees for. Justice, and of the... Tenth Ward = weg lm > The con-... wonton was held at thé Cherdkee Gar- a In the Fourth District, which has twe a4 Justices, Carroll and Cronin the

zo OHN A. WATKINS @ co. we ABT and 4218 Ken: annum, by nelir mal wis kprnaee, bab. water, a property was and was nol Guers for a consideration yr report the sale of 31 feet on the east feet th frontage rty was ow Vv P was sold to a rilent for a cons! t the sale of 50 feet om the north ittna avenue, by a ath amare 52 feet 6 inches y National vom ta oyna A convention wee i in in Saige = saloon. In the Fifth District Robert row former Justice of the and rge Steinbecker, an Insurance nominated for Justice of the Peace. Justices are to be elected In District. _ Wasermann for Constable. Henry C. Wagermann of the second Ward and Silas Twenty-first Ward were Constable of er H. p rman for | Fitth District convention and Capt. & te age at on The convention In the Sixth District... will be .held tomorrow. argt Number 13 proved an unlucky ber for Justice of the P Robertson in the Be Be w- co in the Seventh District. G. mann waa nominated to Robertson. Riechmann received 20 votes and Robertson 13. In the same district « \ Henry Landwehr, thé present Consta- +) bie, was nominated to succeed himeeif. ‘The meeting was held at Twentieth and Salisbury streets. In the Eighth District Isaac A. Rol- . lins, an attorney, was nomin for Justice of the Peace and Joseph Brocke!l was nominated for Constable. In the Ninth District the convention — met at $11 North A agen rsp avenue, but, according to the police, adjourned without making any nomination, “RIDGWAY’S” IS OUT. First Number of New Weekly Has Much St. Louis Matter. The first number of “Ridgway's,”’ the °° new weekly put out by the publishers of Everybody's Magazine, was on sale in St. Louis yesterday. The publication consists of 64 pages and a cover. BSix- teen pages are printed on heavy, calen- dered paper and are devoted to half-tone reproductions of photographs. ‘The rest ¢ of the publication Is devoted to news +? and is printed on much cheaper St. Louis has a fair share of the haif- tones, four pages being devoted. to local! topics, including an excellent likeness of Andrew C. Maroney, who ta called “The Fighti Folk Man.” The half-tones are well printed and are In this respect a striking contrast to the letter press pages, some of which Were on many. copies hardly legible. J. A. Graham, who is the Lo - “ the St. Jouts section of considers Col. Creecy. the Py ot | Polite: Miss Ethel Fuller, the actress; _, the Horse Show, Senator Ba anda Harry H. Hawes. He asks * t ip. | the Matter With St. Leoule?’ ala Wii- | liam Allen White, and then answers his 4 query. He says t is nothing much the matter with the western met- — tropolis. and then mentions the inade- i quate terminal facilities back. He blames the pu as much an the Terminal Me go tt for the ex- = plant. Beg , Century ay OO iding. ge a wilt be Saaret until Reagk-s sftice, oa ie The plant will be built under the mipany swith can. on » 3 -y subscri nd tala” see yea SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR STOCK WIL1. NOT BE TAKEN BY Canvas. ee Aa ce ithe “aigned in. th io Compt of the direetars $ CITIZENS’ WE, FOE FUEL AND COLD STORAGE man-American su 7 k, to ng + yy yt t has” _ be moet H ouehieey. os . men and have ‘ait ‘oe Soaneas ta ety. % in wean to |

Page 56

SUNDAY MORNING— ST. LOTIS POST - - DISPATCH — OCTOBER a8 18 PM REAR 8 faceted SS dy Ree Le TR ai ttt —_- neuen | an” te aE ee ae a BUILDING ‘Real Estate Transfers Recorded During Week Ending ¢ Oct. 6 SITE VALUE RISES ~ RUSSIAN GRAND gErens Jegencs gees: eres | MTT MEM ve “Clevelaiud, Berelid: tealty . 47 John ond fioaita wm Isaac Kuntz te - “y , : ' - S*. at ‘Seema: aeatel wdav, Gort io "Naoto ‘ie SLANE * or “bet ma | Pcrseass ns 3 KHAN 88... being 323-234 WE aes teas | con Gee Neosljo, eigh . Lo, to » ntthon we a eine 4141 ig » aS. , Spring - ’. Stauckenberg aud 1ST. LOUIS--2 ft . ss... @&. of Newmseud: — abistone aa ag “ a ‘ Oi velend. ‘eas & Nehriien be Frank : itéal. “Hxtite bac ] OSO x "Mt a yo Paul Conrad and wife. eg 6. Bridget F. ‘srale wi. ivy acdurinisatrater. , y Nour to Wilhe mine. Eberle “KEAN wo ft. 4 bet. Gravois and 'o Henry Lowenetein—adminisetrator’s ¥ N ft. “4 4 . ridxe, James it. Youre to biter. , [CHOP EAT. Higinet, Olio, and HUMPHREY —3) ft. ns. bet. Grand jletforst and wife c- PRateet veccye "| Republic Building, Erected in | Czar's Brother t to Desert Bache- SeHevrk et al... quiteiaim por Jefferson. Guy i. Fisher to Mildred and Spring. *Chavies A. aud «sy ST. FERDINAND ne her ho? . - . : ; : ' ARSHNAL—30 ft.. na, being 3127 Ar HT. ee ie cas Te erik bad alte It Adolph Gle! Paes : : t PUBL IE l; Henry Shaw and wife to Mor ft. +» bet, Se HL "LL PL.-—-20 ft., es.. bet. Lee and alton. "atlace "Delafield ge eater and Vendevegier! owes Mt 1899, Is Sold for lorhood to Wed Patricia of

ladw is 10 end f Sn le. “Fra E. ie 4 > 4 $ ‘ Konsnth William Harles and wife to 7 5. est”. ... ,5 ST. VINOENT—-26 ft... ns.. bet. Penn fis serkes - AUBERT ~~ ft.. es.. being 1182 An- ener ‘ Mabel FE. SNhea—gquitclaim ; ener’ Ark fad ; ; ' se ‘ M. a, 1F TON—SS ft, in.. souti ~¥i : / —. . @. SP. Ol n r Ar ansas, syivania and Compton; Geo. A. TI. $ A. “Wileon to Sarah 2 iw) heth. Lida S&S. Kellar and bebe tz , y Loreuz Padberz and wife to Daniel son and wife to Michael Vieh d 1,000,000, roe cin Profitable KR. © Charles A. Seifert aud wife 2.550 | IOWA-—295 ft.. ws., bet. Utah and Voepel “a, e Sa ee ge ean a a vife,.§ 9) COLUMBIA—26 ft.. ss.. w. oO . :Wrominy > . a wife tc CHIGAN _ to heart A J. Neunzeburg and * of Old Man Wroming. Jesse L. Dreon and wife tc » 50 ms Iron. Anthony MeDonnell anid (reorge H. Hah and wife - A(MHOMAC~41 ft.. ns., bet. Jefferson chester, a ( astles and wife to Alexander Bond and wtfe ..° * en and fr ; sy pl ‘ . 7 a . : Ql , and Ohio. Sarpy ‘@ul Estate Co. to n° Henry Polst and wife AS IOWA—25 ft.. es., bet, Lynch and Sid- wife to Carl I... syaow JF. ses wi SARAH-—25 ft., ex. being 2618 North Nine-Story Structure at Eighth Lena Warmuth . 1,200) OOLOGNE—3O0 ft.. we,, oli € ney, John Maurer and wife to George yx, | MICHIGAN--®) Tt. is i ' Ad ~ Sera ; Jomeypin KK. Kay and wife to ; ANNUAL RENTAL, $39:600 ‘ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ALABAMA—3s2 Oi, Iin., i Ene. piawnes M. . fae wife to Buscliiman atid wife .........-..--. ' K ookax SO ee ristian We ae gare Lewis Schmalt WUE. ca cued ews See | : , pt fie Hamine "aul oxrieftke ud wife Amweiss ant hs . “4 s ~ beat wring ‘ and Locust Brought Dale Die Rg Fad 5.6000 Sei tnentahe tenets BR Mate : 2 SV a PR ag 28 TB em Fe ~ : f ee i Oe OL eo See Sh. . OURPtOn 7OO S. B. Right and JAMIESON -5O ft... ws., bet. Arsenal MICQHIGAN—w Tf We. et. Bowen anc Joseph F. O’ Brien—oiuttelaim __.. : ‘ NY 5 ft. w., ‘het. Seventh and wife to Falwin Holk oway .,. Sv m Drowd ta R. K. Ce. te : Iron. ¢ ‘onnectleut Mut val. Life. insiw SHAWMUT “> ‘ oa is j , ‘ . About $400,000. x _ obn Vitacek apd wife to Mid et A op bon - sai gs ey e. of Clifton: Je r wh eon ak ance (o. to Uerl i Sydow Jr. et al. 2.806 Ridge —o * rn dhiwhie ie ve ge line Campbell and Van Blarcom Bride-Elect English Princess —~warranty to leaseloid (undivit 7 Sande Panock and wife to Anton JANVARY—3 t. bet. Wilson MICHIGAN} ft. 1% in. #8. bet. Chip et al. to Missouri E. MceNeamy ..... 3.4 . L ‘ . Von Bruny and wife ‘ it ' ha r J. Klmenhofst Keokuk, Augtst Ameéiss to SRN Ay " ef Ei dpameelly : A : W 2 cue-belt fee Waldeioar, CONN KA eTIGUT. 80 tt. ns,, beine 3833 °° — wite te eT : ; tet Webklog ant ette > “hele oe ee horn hg Pee ae? Stockholders in Company ho Rejected King ; W ' Manchester, Forest and McCausland. ope, remy r an Atnoaide ainl bus- JANUARY —30 ft., e@s., bet {leon .at MICUWIIGAN—2S ft. es, het. Ttaska and j wife to John Schmidt and wife...... 2,2 7 ’ OWNER PROFITS HEAVILY | ie Fantcen io" Nanmte MM OONNECTICNT-80 ft ~ Cheltenbam. lmenhorst sees -s...-, 240] Delon. Thoma, eerae telaim va acee | on Siricia * . ami Rosalie. Ply maenyi h ne gaan u7 Beane ‘ Me ee oe * aes EIOW ;t0 KPNSINGEON—2?R ft. 6 in., ns... being and Keokuk, Hees vs Ameias and Jane Derry 7 ceadlie et al to Cherokee seven \ ears is shown by the saie, first Russia to Princess Patricia ‘of Cone vanced $250,000 Over ATHLONE. 354 ft. 2 >. es,, Ne, CO. eed Gramd hon, ee et ache | ad, iaeot to ( we Mw heres WINN ESOT A 104 ft 1% ‘in, ws. bet “es -..+. 4,007 made public in yesterday's Post-Dis-! naught, Eng. has been annowheed. , . i ° & o— ey : | | ’ ’ S . + = “4 . . , . A ta an ‘ ‘ . . . , ‘ " . Carter: Monad Citvy K. & |, Co. & vn ere BA on . Kraus and 7 and ty and te 08 AV 1h , Pestn lozx! and Arsenal. (uroline TV igireee criieoes Henry Muvelier oa a patch, of the Republic Butlding for $1.- Princess Patricia is one of the mest Seven Years Avo Andrew Werner et @l......2.2++: OOLEMAN--25 ft.. ws... b Pt. Noe \r- ‘ K EN NERLY os as oes sae acct gi? grag _. ~ J ‘b J ‘Pellon 95 | COTTAGE , seed Maid ; : * ot Line a | Wetat "Ce : te Vir MIN mT \ A-8O ft is, bet Hawilton Heury F. Roseman: . se ctiereets “Span in 1899 first vear The newa of her engage- " y » to Jonn . . : and Vanceventer; 25 on *e ; MES, djllian Real state o. ’ MINER tong ° fe ‘ ‘ : . 31° ’ ee ms i ay Sa hy io ate ; ee om : a Snes ZENDA APAR TMENTS SOLD ‘ *Y—2. f +» DB.. bet. Pleasant aes place, north of F yler: - t . ginia c. Jordan = ; Seok aoe Hoadiamont, 3 Rissell A. Richard ie anf tl ay ee oak wae he purchaser, whose nahie has thus mene iASsS Tint vet beer given out in L 7 ND I . Susan KK. Sarazin to (iustave mitage, s. of' Old Manchester: " KING'S HIGHWAY —26 let son and wife to Tilman P. Bethel and bia ps Micaiete hi Witaian —— oe 1 on) | far been withheid, was represented by! London, but the friendly feeling there B. ‘ rT Woon te 6 j vay ge belng S29 A. Dooly to Samuel A. Dooly-—-onit. Hick fey hut 4 Geo ai ‘ some Oe being 1108 Mon oy SIXTEENTH—14 ft. 9 In... we. being W. J. ete s vl om Cn te ae towards Russia has made such great TKS r4 t, ) o% = = celal ae ' ) iT ant ripe bal Pe tO George J. ‘ ; Vo! {hee SS... “y "tna ‘ale EF 98 1X Be hie § a elder Real ‘state Trust ‘oO. The Mer- ' tide a ditin , ' : . . 3. laiam .. : ‘ , ‘ife . 1405 North Sixteenth, Henry Bake welder sttides of recent. months that there ts ; Sehonfer “and wi « Sybe rseyy Oy were? Nand 4 a 4g i Prairie and ix [NGS nite HWAY. Ww ft.. ex.. being - | “1 shitage and x Oo smith nnd wife to Mrs. Tillie Magid cantile Trust Co, represented the Re-| every prespect that the proposed al- ’ ° 1pi ‘ : . ndeven I » S - ‘ yt , . . ‘ : ** , - Z * : : . @ _— ry Traffic In Medium - Priced Bi. AC KNSTONE .. @s., being we e Ws C haries °E. Deoty eet ca i lie King's highway. John P. Evares trustee's deed . aE ae ee ee ce public aggre ate the ¢ lle x: 2: Ea ls vile sccce 100) 1A. SALLE Bc ARE, , — . -oahe, Raleig Investment (Co. PE NNESS EK S., bet. scons nage oe Peers ; to stick to them, as was demonstrated PROAT A ‘ ; 7 Liuivisi 2. 1t..° BS.* bet. Nineteenth La Salle, Mars J. Mnelle to ee cor. Neoahe, Ralelg i , Che investnien will pay my client 4 ner of Seventh and Olive streets for and Prinim, 50 feet #s. Lami, bet. kd we $ lwentle ths: ; George W Heen und Fr. ‘Paetz . ane ee a ; ' to Henry Strecke:t and wife........ ia - and Miam i milie Leuther and , . . Te “cabuige en sometime ago when her marriage to 5 a B Saeed and Broadway. Minnie E — f. ife to Folie” Weil... fe » LABADIE--25 ft... ss. bet. Cora and NEWVORS—Ss TL, Ws., 8. of Neosho, Tee — ix Theobald. he , per cent on a valuation of $1,000,000," King Alfonso was. mooted ee te en ue te Tobin seileter shige pe rider rick 4 3 ees WwW vate * seh Ba De 1927-20 Marcus; 25 ft “ w + owt w ~ au pba Gosle Lumber Co. Hiawatha ae Neéeho. seta * suid Mr. Holbrook to a Post-Dispatch Despite persuasion, she resolutely ‘ 6: Ss iin v:) : 7 . i! . coe . ’ i . TLS r p ’ > wale 4c ; ov a Ps ‘ ) 4 i eee ’ . ra * i ‘ : Ca ‘di / > Building and site at the southwest cor BROADWAY--150 ft. 4 in. ws.. Dw. Well ¢: aa tes 1 to Julins aes a Untou, ——" iy Be AION @ lon oot ‘ og vg ged eR SEES _ Kircher to George Platt and wife... 3 reporter yesterday. “The preperty has declined to entertain the suggestion, ner of Eighth and Locust streets had] cor. Isth. Ferdinand E. Miltenberger “| LAGLEDE—-30 ft... ss. Wewetena aid Miami, John £ Ra, bes. Bot anid PENNESSEE—30 fi. ws., being 441 att he be inieeind declaring she would never marry any- hanged hands for a price around $400 and wife to Wm. J. Lemp Brew. Co, ad ‘Sayiéc, Johit Nott as wife to rf aol H Stuckenberg and wite 630 | Louisiana. Henry Kotte Jr. and wife increased in value $200,000 in the last! one she did not love, even te beeome ‘Hle 24 ‘ tit { a rice ar 3,* > tm 1 , p T “ . . ;- : : on y ‘ \ ‘ ie ; > s i wife . : re ‘ , onang bi } BR POADW AY S ft. ¢ Reng oie anv SLON— v., Ds., land in Vive ari . Dee ; rey NEOSHU—26 ft., ne., bet. Pennsylvania THIRTEEN GH -2s Pe ie = elie.” seven years, The building is a modern} a queen. The Princess has traveled a (ay, Newt gg Mien *t. * -_ ! ° 05 3 “oe? 1 Of te Nias Net a Leon - 4 J i-—24 ft. ss8.. being 3 136-38 upd Minnesota, Mlizabeth Scowman 129 S ith. Sabeis Wa axner to Jo structure, erected especially for news-/| Treat deal, having accompanied her hese deals are the heaviest since the BRUNO—65 ft. 2 in.. #s.. ae. cor. Me n. ae a ae ‘ win Safle Steniei P vi ou ye 3 800) and husband to Obarles A. Ellenberg- A. Farron and wife .. oy paper purposes A portion of the build- father to India and South Africa. Te aye ( the fall season, and are ac-| Causland, W. T. Denison and wife to SASTON—2 . _Y WwW of ‘s Ww TOR Is ft. 9 | F ‘ing 2630 OF AINE IED nso ss THEODOSIA—28 ft. & ss.. bet. Te tk tomate bina ne aniiie| Leland. after whose patron saint she is mivent o if a Seas , and are ( , ree ~~ Pay M Ww ey ; LAWTON t n.. 26., be ~* ? NowWTH QMARKEIT—d#vu- ft., . ; Clara and Goodfellow. Silch ea Con Ing has been Sublease d to mercantile ed, the Princess: did. much to popu- cepted bv realt V operators AS an index . oe ’ - eine L m0 Burd. : om ae ‘ Lai Ww ton. Rufus Gd. Hamplre . uh¢ wi m ”) 4‘ba re a nd (100d fellow, : : new to Mar y J. Mc ‘Der nwo tt -trus- concerns. | he Republic Building (‘o. nam t . F ial : ! | , ab. 0... ; res to Theodore H. Tempel 3,14 ‘ieee “fe Christi oa" . at BS : larize the royal family by. her soc ie the arket for the last quarter of J. Case t ) gt MeNamara ‘and AS N—30 ft, ns.. being 5645 to 3 LINDELL») ft se. Newstead Richurdson. and wife to Ch an ; lee 8 conveyance in trust :.......... : pays, taxes, insurance and other ex- . : NOR! AHP 3s : vi ; on am Or non © Curtis >» pig Hat ' BI: “Margaret Soy to Joho T. Moy.. FIGHT H--Es Ps SS teh’ to Je AY se Pag Donovan... 000 | peing 4685 North Market, Arthur A. to Edward J. Zink and wife imual rental. — aa 8 Brother of Czar, The Republic Building and site were ur : ; Mathilda Jadell to Frank ©.” Ju. gh eg Pp Jaukemueister and wife to F. H. TOWER GROVE—5O ft.. we.. ‘no of My client has purchased the corner] _ , sold om behalf of James Campbell, the c del] gage w i: i c reo ars oalicrss agape 4450] Blankempeister—quitclaim ae MecRee. Sarah T. } a] John doe gach to the terms OL the lease now Grande Duke Michael Alexandrovitch, ’ ; P - ? ° ‘ y am u er see Bid e-s ’ aad ee pg . | ‘ ; , . ‘ dite j ; 116 ; , ' ‘ ; " . m - ee 20 ft., os., bet. Lafayette LINGQOLN—-25 ft. es.. bet. Warne and Neer ARSE i odie mt, ary TWRLI TH. 30 being 1614 S. end be. ao, a wate / a . K . as.. . . : Co., to a client of the Holbrook-Blac!] ; N) ft. 6 . ne, being EIGHTH.-20 - @8., bet. Lafayette _F. _ Baldwin and wife to King’s highway and Hereford, Mar- , stock to the Holbrook-Blackwelder Rea! pls Se to the Russian throne. . Nerines ‘ : banne, A. A. Fischer Realty : . o- \ . , ‘ welder Real Estate Trust Co., an ad- ; apa “ie and Geyer; ore «=O Westinus «and ' oc Se garet Grant to Janie ©. Warren..... PaO : Estate Trust (Co. vestera: | a to William J. Hockham and wife to Sophie W were Ps ye 50 ft.. Jacob B. NOrvINGHAM—6v ft., ne., bet. Bran- NIVERSITY—25 f:. Da, bet. Leffing. si aleamik “Whar aed, ey the deal' Copenhagen he went directly to Join the vance of $250,000 being recorded over the ae oY ' hei int ones 8 aie. 2 ‘. 0.7m, oe ’ tu Lizzie Partridge _ non aud Macklind, Southampton e- well and Glasgow. Olara Ash and ae prac 5 Pr ee H 4 Hy = having imperial party in Finnish waters and uirchase price of the roperty seven 33 ft. 4 MMs, ss., heing 2 ison: Will .. Gerdiia end wil 80 ft. ne. and as.. alty Co. to Rebert A. Russell Jr .... husband to Robt. W. Bentzinger .. ‘ yeetrh purchased and delivered Wednes- me: tl] formal & val of } ] proy M ‘ oe eg Susan V. Finnigan to Ber. to Sinion Getwitz- and wife e 5 Cote Brilliante. bet. Prai rie and v an- Waps fINuHAM—45 ft.. 3% In... n. s., NIVERSITY—2v6 7. 2... tet, 1 effing aay. s ceive his bre e eae or heeonits years ago. a 4a i Tet adh 10) PLEVENTH—25 ft... ws.. bet. MaHines- deventer, Catherine Gerst et al. a, a King’s highway, Southimp- a ph ue and Glasgow. Lena M. Bent- susiness Manager Walter Carr of the ote tuinten. ine al rl hes ve pe There is 135 feet frontage on Olive ABANNE,—2¢ irae ing mdt and Destrehan, Wm. a. Gerwitz John Gerst et al i. Co. to Ann Mooney TTL Wn zinges to Robt. W. Bentzinger .... Re Republic Said yesterday afternoon that & ; ; j ~ Cabanne, A. A. Fischer Realty sili’ und wife to Minion Gerwitz and wife | LAAUISTIANA—30 ft. 10% , his Me YET INGHAM = ft., a8. bet. . the deal did not affect the ‘wsDa per imperial family. He will leave Russia sireet ond 76 feet on Seventh street. to Beaury ds. Harwood : nto ETZHL—200 ft... au.. . het. Clera and : Owe ola. Royal o ‘iar ; ort Seana and rannon, Marton .. V company's lease of the butidteas We in a day or two for a where The identity of the purchasers of the| ‘ ra tenacng > oa a * 1m. O8., VeIng 4 Goedreliow. Geo. W. Cockley to Sade Dilachneider ones : Fugua and wife to George A. Hoff- EKNON—32 ft. 8 In., ss.. belng 5410 newspaper> company na id '“| after securing, the consent of King i‘ : eee ae eee U8. to BE. Cockles 5) | LOUISIANA-—25 ft.. es.. bet. Hiawatha man and wife Vernon, Charles B. Gibson and. wife Seti A With are nets DOt) ward, the betrothal will be formaliy al- lobin Building has not been dis- ae, al. ~ : 10 RYZE 80 as., being 5720 Etzel, and Itaska, Siecmund E. Freund, de NORTHLAND—96 Tt. us. of cig bo He d. Gilmore . 500 fen “+ Fg vag ae me it rr proposition nounced. > = ; . 5. ———\ or rrlng ‘ Di lSe j sifa : , > : iste 0 . ‘ov “igs ~ t “Oo. to tT i. > { - » R704 Urn. ys or ie Surrender s le: > closed, but they are understood to be a Cabaune, Gladstone "Tnveetaent e. 0 tle og hsieieer 2 suport -nintag 3 OM ge lg ouédetm de Oe wud at Naty bee orien = z ty 6 7 wa a rr o ox Rh y pelna » Gor Ver niche scala no The last visit of Grand Duke Michael group of capitalists who have been op- to Pri ty Kunz ... x 10,250 1 WOCLID—30 — of Létburn. LOUVISIANA—-26 ft., es.. bet. Hiawatha } oO Ww. Ww. Sess taily seed bes stella on to London was during ee peer. bye ‘rating extensively ‘ ; OABANNE--30 ft, ss., being 8148 , Mletcher BR. Harris ‘and wife to Sal- and Itaska, ‘Siegmund FE. Frewnd, de N. er" bbe “Woes Maid ¢ SAYS WIFE. LEFT HIM. when feeling ran high, was crating extensively in central business anne, Michael Murphy and w 5 lie EK Claybourne . nei anal. & 6 ceasesl, by testamentary trustee, to OBFAR—25 ft., ne., bet. Ennlly and Waits ~f James’ Quinlivon eae ceived with some host lity: ut his ap dh -chemithdy By gt 7 ft. a hel y OSs (al ne, OUSSaeeee Se t we w) 0. Prederick Flmke and wife, s eppeviciann Florissant, Fagene Liddy and wife wife to Frederick Nordhaus and wife 4,650 RE proaching marriage with the most 8 >i My. +» belng 1; *ab- , ° ° me . 0. e ueeee le ners ‘ r ” ( j 60 66 eft C0088 ay SD 2+) ‘ Pe S Frank R. Tobin of EI Paso, Tex., anne, Ghidswbas lnvesqnent. Co, “to J auls e = seve Ses . wr ANA-30 ft. 10% in.. es., be ; MLL 3 tt. gag Be | AO Terrace, verion -, hg : cite ~— ‘saa mi “9 Declares She Took All the Chil- aes) Sea aate a Mitherent will it ia ormeniy of St. Louis, is me > Addie V. Torry 1 ‘VANS—! ft... . Tavlor and it Louisiana, Martha Nonte attr? Parks and wife to Wil- . Mosaer ' ae al : expected, ins . , : abe hl lag ; rey a eepee Of tap CANTUEMAN-—5a s. et. Vande. : : :. aud | Lambert) and ‘busband et al to is Wri at ani wife. teens a ! ey dren but Blind Dau hter Princess. Patricia and Grand Duke property. M - I obin was in St. Louis yenter and Lawre i ec. John. M. : : A 4 Ava. ; t _ . : sen Simeon aetd wife et eae th ODELL- ‘Proposed Ss ft. ns. w of 10] : . ' ; : being B07 w 4 g , Michael have been> acquainted sitice all last week. te AS are N: vat 2 : 5, 000 cael oo ; Lol ISIANA—25 ft. -. nt cee “Clifton, John Wanner and wife ; Milbradi .... Ns ‘sp poss enema aaegs 100 cobert Lee Russell, who filed a cross-| childhood and frequently me at ing re- a . ._ | OASTLEMA 100 ft., na, bet. Thor aid Itaska, Slegmund KK. Frennd, de- #ander Hallock .... Se vevetetssne PVE i + Be... being’ 5147 Ver. | bi lo trrdaw ms of the ish roya mi rhe Tobin Building is a modern nine-} ‘man aud Klemm; 10) ft.. sx. Ruswell, i Knox. Co. ceased. by testamentary trustee, to O'FALLON 24 ft... up. being | 8 non, A re, being and wits | Mig atirday to the divorce suit of’ his yt cording - to “the Russian cuatem, i story office structure, occ upvinge a front- bet. Spring and Vandeventer: 112 fr. 6 Be ay TO, of by. tras. John F. W. Koetter, quifelaim deed. . ’Fallon. John Sierawski and wife a Tr "Hoehner Fi og ae NRC RS ite he Mb sina Dollie S. Russe ‘il, alleges that Mrs. will be nece ry for Princess Patri 1 in., ns. Blaine, bet. Vandeventer aim! . "Dd! Ontrk 7 Bin - : Tart ig ANA ~) _, bet. Miawatha Saline Trzecki—leasebold RK. | —25 ft.. es... ‘bet. Steines Russell ¢ hopped his trunk open with a ‘ ; | f age of 44% feet on BKighth street by 62% lawrence; 87 ft. 6 tn., ns, McRee, tee, to H. D, “ we . trustee's yon ‘le aml Itaska, Siermund FE. Freund. de- OHLO—w ft.. ws.. bet. Fads and ; “chinmer. Lisette Baumann to hatchet to get at his money and that to ermgbrace the orthodox Ruasilan faith, aa . , m ber. Vandeventer and Lawrence: Au- , is mt meng ra . vy are » ceased, hy testamentary trustee, to » ‘ilbert and wife et al. | Ol “4 Greenw ald. seg ‘ . Pos ths . é a but he difference from the Anglican feet on Jocust street. It was formerly R. Du Rosey and wife to Merr E ‘ rieita, Eugene Wilber ee w00 | When she failed to find any she tur i gusta oBardman to John ©. Vaughan Bow! | Shy , | Mary Grnet, quifelaim deed. . to Charles C. Kunkel .... _ 1,600 NT—82 ft.. es.. bet. Koeln and on him ; 4 se pe 6 ened) Chureh is so small as to present no in- the Columbia Bullding. As a realty quitciain . cathe ae EMITLIE. a ee. We s bet. Flleudale ; LUC —~ 25 ft.. ws. bet. Mimika and ORBGON—25 ft.. es.. bet. Chippewa : I In tichardson and busband to zs ns and tried to treat him as she superable objections. investment is ranks with the best in the} CASTLEMAN—100 f1., ns., bet. Thur- ‘and Mo. Pac. Ry.. Rees H. Jones Hammes and wife ani Keokuk, Margaret Queeusen to ieee tice ing and wife. . 1.825 nad treated the trunk, At another time office budld! ] may ams Klemm; 100 ft.. ss. howe and wife to Nellie C. Bean .......... it. Vimik: . Muni] Naert and wife-—quitclaim..... t...nS.. SW. cor, Bismarck, ne Says she tried to kill him with a Augio-Russian Alliance. ee te en City. It was het. Spring and Vandeventer; 112 F But “o Alf Yo het. Jonn OREGON —2 ft., ea@., bet. Chippewa Catheri _— , Muelier am. So. B. 2. butcher knife. She also negleeted to he Dow > ff R 5 z iter. ve cpap fy up. ready to go out. and she refused to] the avid Ll. Pope ..... OR Silas Ee 8 | FILLMORE—80 ft., ns.. bet. Alabama Henry Shaw and wife husband to Annie M. Winterer—quli- expend. ronan Ti be beat ainentary svahea bgp released on bond he went baek the tactful hands of the British Am- e 29 py tee pong ' o home and discovered that his wife and bassador, Sir Arthur Nicolson, atid the ati the children except a blind daughter] pjssian Foreign Minister, M. Isvolsky, . al. ‘ ‘Platt and wite “FITT-—30 ft. gs. bet. Vandeventer clami were gone. He took the blind daughter who hold almost dally conferences at

MeREEF-—1%) ft... us., bet. Spring aud PAGE—265 ft.. ns bet. Maffitt and Vandeventer. Drozda Real Estate Co. Kennérly. Lucius Gilbert to: Isaac R. IRGINLA—3T tt) 6 ws.. bet. His LT oe nena . >

a tee

“883

Sn

y - © in : OCHILDRESS~— 24 tie wes. being “49 and Colorado; George l= M. : ge . é . oo “ Miseteei ppt Vattos’ rust Co. The Chero- : , ife to George Dietz and wife JT: " ‘farne, Albert KE. Kimball and PENROSF- fr. .. bet. Fatr and Te. } Shatkey and wife sag 4 Vista. old Kehlor mansion at 12 Vande my snide el "ire elie C2 . 4 “ >venter | ¢ ‘HAMBERLAIN HO ft., ns., being 57 rower @rove. Charlies G. } “T—4 t 6 in. es... se. corner ; Me he VERSPN--3O ft ps ; - othe at a valuation of $40,000. Chamberlain, Join G. Brennan and | deosaaet fond’ wite te trigies. ts i ee ees eee were te Big Ee =a ae Thine - me to DSS5A Von Versen. George R, Barr end went in search of the rest of the} the foreign office. and Walton avenue, Occupy ing a front- between Spring and " Prairie’ Rinma oe ee cor. td Sr: agg — Hajock: apd wife to ‘ (“*harles | yt nk and wife to laike Ww WAS 48sSauited by her sisters and broth- ess Elizabeth, widow of Grand Roesener to (a! herine Gerst , | John ; . ers, who were assited by Mrs. Russell,| Sergius, and Grand Duke ey are three stories in height and are it * yee - wi 5.450 > . GC 1 hes r - } lot 15, Lindell estate, aurve, 2 } wife oo 6 ae wife to Amirew Gass and Wiif ‘ . ev. ' , ‘ : os a " ife to J }." M ntwome \ : ‘ - RAYMOND—184 ft. 94 in., ss.. bet. ' be 3 = -44 ft. 8 In. we. bet. Vir | a epee 4a bd ellie yg ell ena testy — CLEMBNS “78 ft. hy vw. tee. 4 ks on ~ I, “5 ‘I . , ee -* hein Sie. ro vata aml Laouishana. gamed \. Piper BE. Co, to Otto A. Barth and wire ul ates —s ov ome Ar t ace’ aaa enough of circus life and that he was! bition, and in addition to the waren ex- Wm. J. Scott and wife to Gharies A. Wiisen N. Jon Riiensh bi pepe ind wit L.. Piper | Were a ae 4k — Kirkoatrick Sulkdiua PS yet: Saga : penal res: 1 Bae | glad to quit. He left here with the cir-| hibited. there will be a number of. at- “poco ed ‘i'n ‘econo : | LO iy R. and Aanie R KI *kpatrick.. 1446) WESTMINSTHR PL. -65 ft.. ns.. ne PCus, going to Cuero, the next stund.}tractions. A. T, McDonald, chairman of "4 : ; ee sag pata MB lara sued ;' RUSSELL—320 ft x, bet. Missouri cor, Walton, Cherokee Realty Co, ti When his father heard of this he im- the Publicity and Promotion Committee, ri? ul Se ow. sal Ww e Hi: ivden nied HANOOOK en) re, . SS., bet, Ivanho* , - ‘salad : i. . . é Lim) (me mediately VW it ‘ d SS) ihe riff Ss ite 1] of De W itt ww ho or iginated the idea of the erhibi- ayve ewls Per eatimated at $1. (000, 004), husband 0 Mary J. ; ' .. . and Jamieso:, Hug “>o A. Henckler to A. {DANN Lewis Perry CLEMPNS -o5 ft. .. het, 4 “ars a ‘ane { Kmma Hene kie They operate se parately, but their in. Gandiisline. ‘dave Wan oar ane ‘mma : e “ Terests are glosely associated, Many of ' icba a i let (xtc "ae ana 17) Ho ft : pg gas : i +7oRr > 4 ' , t ATRa&nSas., ’ rge me choictst corners in the Central West | CLEVELAND—25 ft.” ts —beimg 4141 er and wite to William P. Harenm Mnd. in which they confine their opera- Oleveland, tas K - Bo Fh to Fred- al

——— ee

president of the Delmar Realty Co, howe already become enriched fram their apartment building operations, their combined fortunes ing roundly - ws. s. of Hammett Yam A. Logan to Mand I. 3 FWw A tint tei: atest i Juanes «04. a MR | MPPRAMEC +4 ft. s. bet. Virgin Mitel Jefferson, Annie [.. { in and Louisiana Augnat IL. Piver te net to Alice . Conninchawm a a eee ™ 4 o ns . _— PR f‘ounty io intercept the boy and hold tion, belleves that he will he ; he able tO ae~- iner an ' or au alton, mrles (. Salvetes ‘ ry Sheri Bye ae ane b-day e® 3 tgp. ohio Ls. Bpw ARINOS~ fe; wn. bat, Bard | and wife to Samuel Sale and wife 12.000 him until he arrived baw : wisi wee —_ be hegrest a Ey hare the audiences om > “Vo ~ Da k Hi hl + Inv f arn Ciara. oY Por are aml wife WIsSh oO fr. ae. pert ‘Tatnm and ote the cires MIR mger ane pl ? ? Ww th nh & music s any prominent Man - ‘2 ani ot at “st iat > 7 : Helghte | to Bi wer i Bue ry, , ‘*hildress, Charles Baumboff and wife telegran and Theodore was turned over! nfacturers have signified intention to _ es “ CF ae ana E 7 2 ’ 7 | to James ©. Morse and wife... 2. to him. It is claimed that the boy had] exhibit wares and those who have the A NT ei ment neti

! ife - s te's cas tions. are oecunied by Vroqman blocks.! . tick W. A Tr ORD Bi ft. 23°-in ‘Da bef. Amus®@ment © siacg ~.acs - 0.080 , ns Le The Vrooman apartments,at McPher- | CLEVELAND 4A . ms., being 2649 Spring and atin Be o MeNNMTLLAN--OT7 ft. 6 in.. Ds.. bet. Tar WYOMING 83 ct’. De., 4 Ark ses been enticed by other boys who also} work fn charge believe that the event r & ‘ . .* . + ‘ 1? ae“ finishing tow hie ‘Ss. are the finest and way 4 a 7 Nei ‘ — - ) and wi e . wets veatment mink ' ae: H. r Hades: ma peat ea tee eae 3 : on - ——— —— a nn Qpmmseeet . — _ ong _ a tines . nanosielectmapee anaes a aptntene nomenon bontainin — me PRAM 2 SERIE te ve Z a, —~ |= . . . peep ek re te eet ee

a ee ee —

Husiness in realiy circles the OCS RE | oe

'utlea th RreATe Voliunn, of the btuel.

‘ya

tts ular point of the thoroughfare.

eee in the city. Thew are owned by H. A. Vrooman ithoug! LC _ the eontractors Swe not 1 page Il 100 was declined during the week for] which instanee thev -are only one-story }|-in.connection with its present structure + Which will be the most extensive | Keys, an offer which would have viela.| ‘Be vacant lot at the northeast corner temporary structures. at the southeast corner of Tenth and its kind in the country, are build- | ol Mr ¥ rooman a substantial profit on! of Kighth and Market streets. There The most valuable is the southwest; Olive streets. A much larger structure ,» an the eniploves of them are ar 5 s | will be erected on the Pien stvect corn-: vit } ‘@ 4 erecting homes rPhined rhis block, Mr. Vrooman Says, ethane highth street, which, with 45] 1t is held under a manage ae : ls been built as an inveatment for his adjoining on the east, is the only| Corner Realty Co., a client of the Mer- | site was acquired by the Bell relephone At Maplewood an unprecedented ee T Ww *e and is not far sale. Por tian of this hlock which is not solid- canmtile Trust (Co. Offers are continual- (*o. three years ago through the Rui- raand is reported. The Central { | OO -FORM SHOES for gro ~ a Vrooman has purchased a big| ly built up with skyscrapers, the new|ly reported far this plot, and it is ~ ——e . ato Co., but ogy i 9 and Terminal “Railway ix». completing hi ‘Gifs mant at the S0uth weet corner of Clem Fr ig@ett Building the ie ine oln 1 hk Iv the if ‘ill remain long on tne een deiavec yecause of the lenants the se : _ , ite line con- ah Se, *- , 7 4 rust Lely at. 3 wi ] n rH . ca Mag te : i mithern extension of Its j ' , . f W h ' h i improvement | lenses of the p? operty. It is said the nes tiny 2 with the Missouri Pacific ana ; ing eet. é€ ave t ém n a More Business This Week however i ‘gy le 4 } red as the probable site; The southwest corner «o ight NeNnRwe vs rie r build . . wever, and n the earls future j ‘ is also mentione a’ 1€ t f Wr hee” ; ‘ : ; [ em Ss urds of th isco Now pitiis . eeerer ct attuctare in confort hn : ~ of the proposed United Railways Office | Pine Sireets, the property of the fomp- lig just sont of of . Ris er des Peres Investigating Officer Finds r : aes wt a pnd 7 ge tad Building kins estate, is another. valuable corner md "Gs tpi a : tn int ining the! | Boys Misses and Children in bok! s Osi group e erected, ae ee Lane a venr ( thich ‘is on the ‘ke hic as{[“"S “Greenwood, is mainta! . re rah se drew plans a vear ago f whichis on t market and which NAS) oo otiy 1. wantdiy develom Them Along Two Rail- , . os Meatenath endear Nasenth ad : oa! d low heels, which we know ime effect of diverting the attention of > gyros the forthcoming winter “opm ce ge ig Rae ak Realty Co.,] but since active operations were begun] . mn View of -the —eee “ecen acquired thejon the igusta 1g p a ip i f f fi y during the owner, Jhas recently 4 and conductors are seeking homes inj. the Post-Dispatch ! : are t e acme oO per ection in t, com- Which otherwise, would have been 5 y el ; 7 7| Manle GUTHRIE. O. T.. Oct. @€ Official ft Pe *i¢ con-| Opening of the latter through the ex- , lock, | ta the disposition that wi!l be made of aplewood : . ‘Cial in- + i° thie entire Dlo¢ p @tow > ' } 1} Pe j n\ Rt THLicorim@ Teve t ts ’ “ong Of R&R higher #eale dervoort & Barney taking in the e street corner for a site for; Olive streets its occupany by a big; tire southwestern section of the city.| boll \ ak cella or the De- ay Sho ow cale, the half i); the Sixth str et x! }@) fo r retail establishmemt ie ne th: wrenutest Wo?) ‘hk ing “4 aec ided immproy e;nent if) its ' pat trrevi of Ag! i’ wittre of ine *xist.- ; See Display and Prices in Our W Wind $ . . | in cPntral business proper- reality all along these thoroughfares derstood that the leseees of the Sixth hloek. The dimainiut on ek shopping in \t fhe Dttblic hearing of this ed part ba Rep ide Ferch cite of , Prot. Hunt. ‘ite have not assumed the proportions | east of Eighteenth street, which wil! and Chestnut etreets corner have giyen the pp that would follow the oca- + Ant ant question at the House of Del-) hn ‘a a ae fa so Mg weevil Ras § - iat) obwi rac terized them In the winter increase as others foliow. the a ency to. the Holbrook- Black welder tion of a bank on the Broadway and Lo- tates last week. the op position to th ¢ | been ound as ved nortn ws Atoka. ana utd ispring, but the indications are that company. This is one of the most eligi- | cust street corner, which is mot un- bridge movement and to the vacating} the “Ruaty Ratlroad. and .as far ax they) will verify predictions before the Twin Bullding to Rutlers? ble corners in the central diatrict for aj likely, would work a hardship upon the] of: the Streets north an id south of; Stanley on the Frisco, and that the Pose Of the vear. Several new bi Speculation is rife aa to the d hotel, theater or office buildin merchants In ft with high rentals pro- Byler 4avenile wWwas so slight that the i territory between those points an d the ipalk in addition to those announe S Seen Abert Terry is handling the Ninth The’ buii@ine yap ry Ro ae ae project is now regarded as practically | Sig eer i pi eta dentioa int in- . 16 e assur } reetee - « eC TMC lat the ; . he week. bu until thew have r én yy Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Pine and has withstood anv offers. which would ; + definite shape. Prem alle i home Olive streets, on the south of the Butier | indicate that the owners are not over ig hy ae aoyses Shia ts or te yA og BU 'SINESS 7 NOTICE. : mas ‘Ama heainaae . ea rong: 418 North Sroadwa iy Wil be unwarranted block. A twin structure to the Butler |" xious to dispose of ft. nate upon the nature of ite oecupanes , eee aking his i avieentoe eae 411 to i vs 3 stag Te tone down, refine. beantify the face use) pow making his headquarters at Dai. ‘ ite eros. and at a price that completely ment store was amouved recentiy oe An era of building on downtown Pine Purchases of meé@diuin-priced homes : territors ops all former record . © ra Cmoago concern, but > inden ‘tion : eS ? ecords at Its No because of the remoteness of the loca. | *'Teet i# expected to follow the ere in. the suburbs of St. Louis continne Gelobrate Golden ‘Wedding. Tevement ix com . . ee . th , } ‘ah ype mparatively new andi ness that are waiting for improvement ‘ , iy trent. new offers} tracks and the St. Louis Belt and Ter-| ding a; their residence. 2682 South) R cEotabie nto aeet the premines un-! are the northwest corner of Ninth and | being remoreeg nce fo, holdings| minal Railway at their junetion with} Thirteenth es terday. . They; of vestments’ by the aren of the eing reported almost daily fo: hol ia atreet, yesterday. Raden. {church when they receive their com. POeTe yet and if peasession of the TT * the proportions of ail - . West corner of Twelfth and Locust -f “ave have a} #uming the pri x, . mR OoM. | 1857, eee ' They cams ' Bivhulis thac'a now’ "wleaifunecie: Wi givecse, and, the northeast” corner ot | vendenrs” (althecr™ ay “Pine atesel’ ie] accreding toraitomicrr of the County | tatge MODBIME (m cnicage, THEY Came | Len Let the mung Sith sal iicwest PRICED "SKINS ; Veg He that a new RZ «structure wil @evanth and Market streets. ese Fiealt i“® it. in this section t} . high mass al “conm: inicant Class 1) | ' cor- c 0. tealty S ii i secti Lat es) ‘ wart wi sowed, ; - that planned by ile Hell Telephone ) ded ever since. Mr. Paull be cqniitmed by Archbishop Giemsa a: ih $0, oe. Rice Me RCAL a3 3D. ae _

99-vear lease by the] ner, it is uriderstood. The Pine street ” a ain apartinent block, costing $956 -{| ing occupying the other corners The with a combination - office . | “ati It; i ‘tence to the Augusta Buil ene. wi | ; ‘ : site ie too valuable to remain idle lone, theater has been under consideration. : i Importan ' . oes ‘ a) - 1. 4 ae d COolnNnectlion with ihe proposed s1i) “+ styles and every kind of leath f i? ‘ , , ; | pent-up trade. he holiday spirit had | block: for a 14-story office building Mar- |-cently. It was held at $12.500 a year, ing Sstburban Rection., tte last week anc ’ re ‘ i many purchases, cantile removals to the former and the streets, giving it the entire Market Broadway merchants are solicitous as Seventeenth, Kighteenth, Olive and Lo- prietors of the Suburban Garden Thea-; to its new 1é-story building constructing! Viaduct over the River des Peres will pOn FG: .. OF. ARE ICM EU TS streets, will stimulate the values of Hoping TH expedite matters, ff is un- moment to me rehants in ths Rroasiwayv accessibility, | ’ i, tile Library Association. which oceupies weevll will Work probably twenty! five Lisa practically changed handa, it.ia un-| /teve. Will be the upshot. A depart- ough, examination of ail suspected : pews improvement is involved in this | Mr da nich at pig Bo : Krandehild Mrs. J. G ‘fanmaiction as yet. The present im. | ™#oer Building at the northwest corne! adjacent to the Wabash Railway] x, ep a eg . Phys e avi au} ele wed- Rev athe J. Lavery of the He Among other sites in the central bus!- re hth and Pine streets. Its stimulating : a’ celebrated their golden tosary Church will be given a coat}, re | L Hwensiurate with the value ef the i : Ath and (heety streets, the south- 188? Ne vey eae ) : ) Mut e i ith scale of values. T™mWy, and came te Am | foam of the ets Roa ry will he caie. WADE AN ST. COLTS BY * cluding that of the Wagner Electric Pine streets, to

eet THN estinent has already been de- ra. feet on Market street by 109| corner of Twelfth and Locust streets ots here and ms and Goodfellow avenues ’ rj Building and the J ) Ac - | market \ plan for its and will eter a le Missouri Pacifico Build Le fi building and) Bell Building will be only secondary in} popjen, tracks at Greenwood... This. in acks ; sreen 1. f Ki) should be e\Wwe ¥4 ° } , ~ 2 : wees welled under thi press} completing the solid construction of the Albert Swasey for the] been the subject of many inquiries re- re demand in this rapidly deveio: and Locust streets, the important mer northwest corner of Sixth and Market | been materially @dvanced, it ts said. Gyeskwest Oki a on maattion $0 bie Bros., embracing the block bounded by} nounced that Oppenheimer Bros., pro-/| when the dry goods coycern removes ARS tai d FPyiler avenue bridge: | biti from Prof. W net appreciable, block fronting Tenth. Olive and Locust] a combénation hotel and theater pence Of boll weevil in the southern! ~ - , t ’ mred in the realty firmament dur- hat-will be made of the block bounded and Pine streets corner. This corner ed. other valy » Olive * bhullding for this blk real * : 4} : \ il table live street corner 4 »! wok ty men be Augusta Building Stimulus. Buying Medium-Priced llomes, Satin wh j i face powder. 4 tints Only oe". - jas, and his agents ha Ve made a thor. PAP PAL Se —— ~ —~ tion anal the shopping center the plan] ©f Isaac T. Cook's 18-story Augusta without cessation. |: the territory Surrounded by their children ana Feast af Holy Rosary. . vtollable The improvement t« p ! notl Pine streets, the southwest corner of f in this section of the street on a rising Page boulevard, the demand is as-{ *°'* Married at Altenhe!m, monion at 7:3) a . Mase toda. Thy eh no pel Aine> on them ex (| fo for sal urcts many large manufacturing plants. in-| her Sept. 13. je understood that an offer 160, tha aii A ‘ “te use at the northeast corner c n Dec, 2. 38 rs. Paull Sep ee) : ali niet: oat Mi eet ee . 7 "3 arte a oe

Page 57

SS 4 eee eae deg eee a. At AR at ee ras . ps

Ly Dr th: . Uy yy Wy iy 4G Fe + ys, Me gr Ss a! Ty WG 4 Cio VY, # 7 a. | ; : (j Wy, UY, fi A, “ Misttihhi MMi, 4 LS EIF LA hij fi % a fj tt hy “ Vd in W lS o ee — el e+e dg)

. oo Z fi As de ed " * * = rete =, w Wet ~~ i % rar . . =: % 7 ~ ~~ me Br res oP remem 8 ; . 7, - + wae eae aha atin pe WEN Se, SS Te opt sue t,. 635, 25 Se SAB eane- “Fax 3 4 : Pe a He 4 _— v4 j =e é * ¥ > Atte “iH wr eud oF ’ ; - ay ; ¥, JC vr} . 7 , ’ » 4 Ue * 5 . . obs CARLO OAM ow ~ y . —_— = ‘ + es ay 4 cf ie . * 4 a > hepedere 4 poe * Tae F; “shh Si MY 4 &e nae ’ ™” 7” ’ ; ad “ é 4 E . 3 de Oe A : y faa) ; ES i adlpe a re fe f, Vif (ie 4 : al Be bi 0 " . , = e , Ay ei . ‘ he by ae, eee ® > e "44 iy » ‘ rs 9 oa Uy ,¥ ‘ 7 M4 - 4 he, VG AE ; 44 } ‘ Wd J). chee * x Wh ihe S “a + Wi ~ Mi janie Ap I ME | 5! PR A yi i / Uys 2 AC j Vy 4 ti! « et . , d ‘ va . * ; iy ~ Fr . » ‘ - « ° ms Rem Eee s . MY

Te eT aoa : 3 Aer — PRE Diam 4), ¥ pi) Se aR ne ts : iii A ET PP a eR Mery Bree © = oe cause RUSH o FASHION. ~~ ==> s-. Ys = SSS ~S ware So ECENT unalysis of the water of “Wells Spring” in Forest Park, by Acting City Chemist Thomas A. Buckland, attracted the attention of leading physicians of St. Louis to the virtues of the water. They began recom- mending that their patients drink it freely, and now as many as five hundred persons a day visit the spring and drink of its waters. Dr. William F. Kier of 3609 Lindell avenue is one of the many St. Louis physicians who are rec- ommending the use of this water to patients. Dr. Kier says “The water from that spring is good for every- thing any other good mineral water is good for. It is a very pleasant water. I use it.in my home to the exclusion of all other waters, and I rec- ommend its use to my patients. One of my pa- tients first told me how good it is. I have heard as many good reports in favor of the spring as I have ever heard for any other spring water. e analysis as published would indicate tha it ought to be beneficial in the treatment of stom- ach, liver and kidney disorders.” The line of carriages, automobiles, bicycles and sacidle horses, together with the pedestrians, about this spring on week days and the much larger gatherings on Sundays, indicate the popularity of the water. The “Wells Spring” drinkers are in- creasing rapidly, “Wells Spring” is protected by a little pavilion, with red tile roof, and the sunken concrete floor, on one side of which are the gushing waters and the leaking tin cups, is entered by two triple-step ways. A road called “Spring Drive” encircles the pavilion, and is‘ reached: by one of the drives through the forest trees from the Lindell entrance. People now begin to arrive at the spring about 5 o’clock in the morning. These early arrivals “Wells Spring” is visited by merchants, seldom drink from the tin cups attached to the society women, lawyers, pastors and priests, and iron fastened among the rocks. They carry por- besides old men and women on celain cups, silver goblets, thin things in fine glass cushioned vehicles, many or golden gouris, all well sterilized. sexes. The early visitors are almost all from the re- No picnic party now spends a day in Forest Pai! stricted avenues and “Places” of the wealthy and without visiting this spring. The | a fashionable section of the West End. Their visits been punched full of holes as insurance avainst are by direction of fashionable physicians in St. their being carried away and left ! an Louis. a : ly trees or on the banks of the near- by River des Many rich families in the West End and many Peres. Many cups have disappeared, although beige: Pag families on the North Side use no Chief of Detectives Desmond is a paihihie Relates eo a, apes ae Whe a | er drinking water in their homes. In almost at “Wells Spring.” 7 wes aes ee 3 og . os i a | Cit eal every vehicle that stops at “Wells Spring” are The vate of the spring ee 2 oe Sas -, Sala eee is = * Official Analysis of Wells , f’" , fgg ait

doctors. canes or in easy young people of both tin cups hive under the sta, ¢

bottles and jugs, and these are filled with the sparkling water, which is taken home and iced. Laborers in the park often fill bottles with this water and store it in cool places near their work. From 8 o’cléck to 10 o'clock every morning nurses lead children from all parts of St. Louis to the spring, where the little ones drink until they can drink no more. If the faces of many drinkers are scanned, scores of them are found to be dyspeptics or sufferers from other affections arising from unwell stomachs and kidneys. For these the water is said to be excellent, In a single hour in the easly morning remained in St. Louis during their vacation this summer, spent their days from e late evening m Forest Park, with frequent trips to the pavilion, tre ating their vacation in, the park as seriously as if taken n away from home “They think the water does them good. n doctors say it d ow : Ors sa) does—and lots of ‘men Say they would rather come here and be near home than go to resorts for their strange waters. This j is be- coming & popular spring—so popular I will soon have my hands full. The volume of the spring is heavy, fills a tin cup and a few seconds fi}) arly morning undil An instant. a big jug.

F. / LLING Als © -UP Saves many nate : : pt Pa . at net ei , ; ; ; ‘ » ‘ _ * ~ . 9° W; : \ persons who 5 ge. we ye; wy me * * &: , Spring ater Nitrogen as free ammonia.. ; Nitrogen as albumipoid animonia. Nitrogen as nitrites Nitrogen as nil! rates Oxygen consumed Results expressed in parts of million. ’

gg OG LLLP ALLO GLE LEAP. AID 8 ap »

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1, i ‘phe aL DAO OS Bee. ee ea Ce ace ela ;

SPONSE eet page

Bf pee teghss > AND LABOR UNION, ¥ aot At aes 2 eat

“WORSE THAN NEGRO SLAVERY.” BY DAVID KREYLING, Secretary Central Trades and Labor Union, St. Louis. HINESE “coolie” labor in Panama means slavery! Slavery is more than ever abhorred by true Americans. Ask a man of the South, “Do you want slavery again?” and his emphatic reply is, “No.” Question the man of the North, and the old John Brown fire will burn his ‘ cheek. Yet it is now announced that the great United States of America is about to employ the British South African policy, Americans ought to be gi ven proper conditions so that Americans could dig that canal. I know something of Chinese “coolie” contract labor. No American negroes were ever treated as the “eoolies” have been treated. Nothing so brutal has ever been known. and cannot be repeated, because Americans will stop this move to dig the canal with slaves when they fully understand what is proposed. The Government says: “Americans cannot work there because of the climate and pestilence,-even eight hours a day, but we can contract for ‘coolies’ to work ten to twelve hours a day at Jow wages paid to a contractor without t he expense necessary to make the country fit for Americans to labor in,” The movement is in violation of laws, as stat ed by Grompers, and violates our most sacred prin- ciple, that of human liberty. 1 protest, as every A merican must protest, not wholly on the points but because I am a part of that one great heart throb of the nation, that of sympathy of law, If this contract is made, the for the enslaved and hatred against enslavers—vof ficials or contractors. Government or the power in the Government sanctioning it, will suffer annihilation.

SS A LT as OOLIE” labor, which as a political issue has recently wrecked the Conservative party in England and eithroned the Labor party in power in Australia, has been adopted by the American Government to dig the Panama Canal. The

“Easy to Sce What Was Coming.’ JAMES A. SHINE, Secretary Carpenters’ District Council, St. Louis, Tt WAS easy enough to see what wes com- ing-in Panama when the eight-hour day was annulled——contract labor, “coolie’ labor, slavery, was plain to every man that ever even read of the working of contract “coolie” labor in any country. As an American laboring man, I protest, for I would be ashamed not to do so. Mr, Gompers Voices the posi ion of organized labor. He clear. ly shows how the employment, of contract coolie labo. in-digging the Panuma Canal is to be car- ried out regardless of the law. American labor cannot be induced to dig that cunal unless the country is made fit to live in. Reports from there show that this can be done. that much has been done, This work should be prosecuted to success, and then Americans would swoop down upon that strip of earth and dig it out. Amercans would demand wages and hours, however, and it seems that there is ob- jection to such demands, Slaves in chains may dig that canal, but American workers, not siaves, will be forced to charge the cost in human misery to the al- leged statesinen who have sanctioned this de- parture from justice--siniple justice to Amer-

jean labor and the Chinese “coolie”’ asa human

being.

farty which “freed the slave” Stands sponsor for the scheme. ‘he pretense fiat “coolie” labor Ls noi dclu- ure See My >i Col Po nuds at Nis vlit and conml- al slavery because the labor is “voluntar y has pelle d to z ork under arme : enards by day. * heen repeatedly exposed im numerous cam- 1s few of them can read or rit their ai - Satgis, The term of cim ployment is usually leged cortiten contracts ety a + hailbeble tran / pour years, during which, as was shown in The “cooltes” are locked in olthound mn ine recent campaicn in Ene lon. the “coolies” China and sent to their destinations andes rg. 6 OMMIS SSION OF A CRIME.” BY S. P. DOYLE, Manager Pattern Makers’ Association, St. Louis. Y MUST serious objection to the administ fation of the canal work is the damnable decision to introduce slavery into American terr itory! Chinese “coolie” labor in Panama means that, and nothing less. :

: We a men have more than we can ace omplish on our hands right here at home, but this ‘amuna deal gives us something to think , | E mn g ink about. It puts an issue squarely np to us, and we do not hes.tate to state our position. We condemp the plan to dig that canal with “coolie” labor, because it raises the issue of slav- ery in this country again. I don't see any differe nce between negru slaverv, where the slaves are purchased from contractors and held as property, and slavery under pretense of contract; if I am 9a a Saar I, like os other citizen wishing his country well and ready to fight for it, can ’ ’ > > z nd no cause to resitate the old kind of slavery is preferable to this new brand of commercial con- tract slavery,

: fam ashwmed to adit Chat mis country has eve nh considered doing such a thin but wow the thing has been sanctioned and every laboring man who reads and thinks in the U1 se | States will oppose the move, If thts cr me is eomimiited. there paw be a repe( iticn of the ie fn RE ee apd whieh wiped @ purty from the British diate eae’ tat the campaign in Eng te te

: ty @ {) hae a. ¥ he ee, oe eC DA VID KRE V1 ING, EDW. J. PTECULLEN, | : oTRAE es FRABoS A Cibc8 pO Dee et ¢ WN TRAL, TIRADE'S S Nun TOW, oF ST Soe euard on shipboard very much as negro slaves “uerre racdport cd before the war. NNOUNCEMENT by official publicity agents of the United States Government a_§ few davs ago that advertisements would be pub- lished calling for 2500 Chinese “coolies.” as the first lot of an army of probably 30,000, for work on the Panama Canal, and asking for bids from contractors, has excited much discussion. Accompanying these announcenients were statements in explanation of the methods of Operation by the biz “coolie” contraet companies. The statement that these com panies are “surpris- ingly humane” and that their traffie has the sanc- tion of the Chinese Government itself, have drawn a protest from leaders of labor. They point out that the Chinese Government is notoriously corrupt and contend that the records of “coolie” contract labor are stained with crime. They denounce the traffic as slavery. It is explained that the contract companies use missionaries or Chinamen knowing English in round- ing up “only perfect men” of the vellow race for eontract labor. The contract companies, principally Enylish, deal in “coolie-” much as American cattle men deal in “perfect™ steers and fat hogs,

©’ Oficial President Central Trades slave trade, but that it is possible their wishes, so much the worse for the to Panama. By a wonderful jugglery of law” chanics. cages than those offered at Panama. the greatest undertaking of the century, » . . . et with the anti-alien contr

slavery means shame. And lack of sensibility upon the part of the people of this country to the disgrace of this thieg will brand all of us as shameless, and raise the question: “Why a four- | years’ war against slavery, if we are to repeat the past, changing the color, though masking e wrong?” The heat of the South required negro slavery, it was said, and now we hear sed: chine The I dor't believe that Shonts and Stevens and all the rest of the men now apologizing in vance _to the American publie will be allowed to do this thing, even though they are deft ae 2. is it is claimed, in direct con- cure a President's permission. | hardly think Mi ¢. Roosevelt upderstands the

SUNDAY. MaAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-pIep 47cH. OC TOBER *. 1906,

° ie wee ee ee nk eels,

,et sabor law and the _ wopld thet ot tion thie w rong for the «gf Joi a hurry-up joi’

Page 59

RE cee i > 1 OR ete cope tr ape

Pa ee aoe ini . > Les Ra gt le Se Ee eS, Sey Sie ye —_

Fe ba ae £3 ITISS PHIL SPPRE orn ‘ Sapiitisee Ne be Bea _~ > =P fais att Hf pits ” me ag Pee _ * at leoe viet. 8

Bisbee Ginttait VPRARA BNIB 2th —_ee!,

Z, “ae ce Ae » SSA \\ === How a Colony of lowa —S ,, Sq Young Women Are ——.. = WATROUS

: iSO 1th) 4 " HER ip th; ; + ‘3 Hist ? Athy HTH | ‘ | RN ee \ ? \ Carry- ing on the Industries and w\ Warr, illing the Offices of a Dakota Community—Most of Them Drew Claims at the “Rosebud Opening’—Are Showing an Admiring World How to Live URNING their backs on hops, theaters, churches, bridge, golf and the thou- sand and one diversions of society life in the cities, 125 bachelor maids of lowa’s Smart Set have taken up the life that is near to nature on the Rosebud Reservation'in South Dakota. They have been loyal to the home State so recently quit to the extent of naming their little colony lowana, Here are gathered representaiives of the best society of a half dozen lowa cities. these bachelor maids are not leading the quiet life on the Rosebud. Far from it. They are not simply waiting until the time required | by the Government to acquire a residence, ana - so cinch” their claim to their quarter sections | of land. They are doing the work done by the early pioneers of Missouri, who literally snatched the sround from the wilderness and the Indians and made fertile, blooming gar- dens Of rt.

fhese 125 sevetety giris and matrons are | ; per ; . hs rf , ailing the soil, living in sod shantees, working | / : ' : ward day and night, that South Dakota may | take an honored place in the sisterhood of Sfaies, OME of these bachelor maids there are who have been enterprising enough to adopt new professions, leaving the farming to less gifted For instance, one is a professional guide, an- other is practicing law, another is preaching, and because she is good looking the cowboys ride’in en masse every Sunday, not caring a rap what her the- ology may be and really hearing but few of the OTE, Words she utters, being content to sit on their ponies aud watch the play of her pretty features, —« Six months ago all these 194 bachelor maids were in the rollicking swing of the dance, were deeply en- gaged at bridge or euchre, were thinking of golf, tennis, archery, Today thev are so busy there is not even time for the harmless flirtation, although, be it confessed carly, while the colony of lowana is but a few weeks old, already a number of romances have occurred, and just as soon as a man preacher arrives there will be a number of weddings. There is the pretty girl preacher already, but there is so much rivalry for her hand that it would never do to interrupt the sport by having her officiate at some > wther girl's wedding. An enterprising preacher want-

dently just been graduated a class of men the coachmen of E. Hl. Harrinan, H. H. Rogers in Actual Independence of the Sterner Sex. ing a vacation could go up te Phillips, 8. a few days more than earn his expenses by perform- ing wedding ceremonies. !., and in It is remarkable how these plucky young women have adapted themselves to the rather rough: life of the prairie pioneer, Girls who in days gone by were shocked if the sudden departure of a servant made it necessary to wash the dishes or clean their

nese ——~-> - rooms, are tilling the soil or herding cattle with the nonchalance of an old-timer. Girls who left handsome homes seem perfectly happy in the little 10 by 12 “shack” that upon the majority of farms constitute the sole dwelling of the owners. ae You see, these girls are acquiring ownership their own property, not something that Papa has given them, but something they have earned by their own pluck and preseverance. That makes all the difference in the world—the pleasure of owning and well-appointed to things fairly earned. Nor would some of the men who used to dance at- £ AT Mi Wve SS } h \ een r WwrAla

BACHELOR MAIDS HAVE RE- NOUNCED THE PLEASURES OF SOCIETY FOR A LIFE LESS GAY, : PERHAPS, BUT FULL OF FUTURE PROMISE.

tendance upon these society girls recognize them nowadays. Gone are the picture hats, the princess skirts, the light, filmy, peek-a-boo waists, the open- work stocking. In a short skirt, a shirtwaist and a slouch felt hat, like that formerly affected President Roosevelt, they go about their work, look- ing even more charming than in the old days, be- cause there is a healthy color in their cheeks and bv a new sparkie in their eves and a new lilt to the tone of their voice. It might not be amiss to mention a few of the leaders of this picturesque colony: In the first place, there is Miss Philippe Watrous, whose father owns a six-story business block in Des Moines and is estimated to be worth a millon dollars. Miss Watrous became a guide shortly after she reached Bonesteel and conducting prospecting parties over the country that was the home of the warring Indians a few years ago is now her daily work. When Miss Watrous was allotted a claim reached the Rosebud country, she found that her farm was back in the foothills, 40 miles from the nearest railroad station. - and She went out and looked the claim over. and was pleased with the prospect. Hiring two men to build her a shack, she mounted a horse and rode back to Phillips to await the completion of her new dwell- One day at the Postoffice in Phillips she en- countered a young man, “just’in ffom the East,” who was looking for a guide. At that time all the tn- habitants of the hamlet who could leave their homes were out on the reservation, so Miss Watrous vol- ing. unteered to take the young man and liis party to their destination. There were two dozen members in the squad that etarted out the next morning with the Des Moines society belle at its head. In the afternoon a severe

Quen

AMES, the coachman of tradition, has been made a new man. He is now a full-fledged chauffeur. ago an opened in New York. vited to Kome time automobile school was Owners of machines were in- their mechanies there for instruction. send or their coachmen This latter suggestion evi- Making James, ‘the Coachman, Into a how to work with the make belonging to the ear he gives the crank a sort of yank that the murder- ous Dondebeck did he will find himself out some- from that of the professional mechanic or demon- . where in the road. strator, for while the first man learns all machines, {he coachman needs only ‘to understand most thor- If a oughly the machine that he is t© run, new

pleased many Wealthy inen, for there has Which comprises » Jacob Schiff, Clarence Mackay and Douglas Rob- inson. and test a battery. several types of Latterie The first thing a man learns id how to charge On a long table there are placed $ so that a man may learn and the very man knows practically all about the con- struction of a machine. There is a very interesting devactment on the lower floor. Here the chassis ot storm came up and the homeseekers were forced to aalt. "* Early the next morning the journey was resumed. Che first stream to which they came was out of its banks, while the bridge had been washed away. ‘The uniy thing left was to ford it. In this attempt the provision wagon, caught in an edly, got away from the driver, the mules were drowned and the supplies lost. Then the intrepid guide took things into Fer own hands. She asked a man to accompany her and together they rode to an Indian tepee close by, where they gLtained some cornmeal. The gruel made therefrom strengthened the half-famished ,women and children in the party and the journey was resumed. That night the party struck an Indian settlement, where they stopped for rest and to make a hearty meal on the game which the Indians had killed. The second morning they resumed their journey and completed it without further adventure. For her services Miss Watrous was given a gold watch by the thankful party. The novelty of this vocation has since appealed to the pretty society girl and she has adopted it. Rumor has it that she has had many offers of mar- riage as a result, but that the favored one is the young mam whom she met at the Postoffice and who really started her in life as a guide. Another young woman from lowa has become the only feminine lawyer of the Rosebud Reservation. Helen Huntley, formerly of Marshalltown, gradu- ated from an Eastern law school and determined that there was an opening for her in her chosen profession in Iowa. But she did not remain there long, for when her invalid brother, wounded in the Philippines, was lucky enough to win a farm of 160 acres in the Dakotas she went out to the Indian country. The young attorney had not been there a week ee

Trained Chauffeur. a manner, A certain checking of the machine's progress in various ways means that different things the chanie to work directly with the imjured part of are the trouble. This knowledge enables me- the machinery, and he does not have to go to pok- ing blindly about in the insides of the mactline to

i

eer —— | STUDYING from the DEMONSTRATER” W

aS MI DIAGRAM 0%

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back to schoo! little is sent different ene is purchased, he to be- with the come familia: mechanical tricks. These ex-coachmen find chales and clutches are very different sort of things trom Lites and bridles. The clutch May aet check or a bit, but it doesn’t work in quite the same Wwuy, first thing a coachman-chaufleur knows if that sprockets. aS A electric machines, or frames without tonneaus, are run by power. The men can observe the inner workings of the machinery and see just how to apply all the principles that they have been taught on the floor above. This machinery is stopped at various times in various ways, and the men are then told what to expect when their machines stop in such and such SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAYCH—OCTOBER 7, 1906. s es ee ; 4 et 3 ‘eed Fe it Ae rte ERO Me eee GE cay S © al abies a ee ie ae ae rr) ‘3 tne Be % ae ie gee fe ts a THY adi pas vey, Mitel = ~ Ey) *

locate the trouble in just the place where it is aot to be found. They are taught all the speed and traffic regula- tions. They know the good and bad roads through the country; can tell where the nearest repair sta- tion is located when thew are on a long run, and what people at farms hate made it a business to keep automobile ey 3

= HY, x ; : frig EPs, ners ak fe al : é ea * . , , ‘ Le ore ae Fak r _: ~ i heeds a a ‘fo are er * j Fe . Saas sory ae 2 a F ty Por ie é: 2 ie» gh Mi tte oo uae Pan Se Foe a - Ds Fike ? e 5 " 4 ‘ >A . re - ir os ae - ; p™ SS a - Ps. ¥ se dee Ds ae : . Ga ha 2s, - - = f ¢ : r 9 a ’ rik ; What ? , ea To Fe Si we: ‘ Th ee 25 rn gaa, . 3a ‘: - we . : + ‘ , . Rs L pis. “ge ae Peat vers ae .¢ et oe * ms ‘ ; ail 44, % 5 s 4 oe : wi t , - ser) ag ed 7 4 7 S ‘toe 4 Ae J 5 : 7 , pa . ¢ 5° Pr Pes z ~ , : * = a a fu - ~ ; = : “ oa hae > . oD as ‘ we! i 4 ? ort Se a eo ‘ L ; Peg. >. = 7 ms — “a yy S r . —_ % r ’ ey , te : +, os Ny re, ates . . oe a a ngh F. 4 rae «CRY + “!~ a oe - ~ . “ ’ - te a 5 Be > > = ee oe A ee OF ee ee. ; et a St never | | a» ¢s ira tse ye a Sd . an ¥ 5s te eigr : MALS ip 3 OR ee * A

are perhaps as much attracted by the fair é Es!

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3 _ 8 ?

How. a Remarkable and Picturesque Figure in American Politics His Been Relegated by New Methods in the business World—In a New Guise and Under a Different Name the Political Agent Has Been “Uplifted” ani Placed in the Front Office. UST now in certain paris of the United States, aid particularly in the West, ar io be seen the footsteps of a remarkable vanishing figure. His footsteps are practica’- ly all that remain in public view, although the species is as yel only i retirement and may not become wholiy extinct. This disappearing figure is that.of the po- litical “boss.” The boss product of politica! conditions in the Unite. States. There niay trics, but if so-they was an. exclusiz: be bosses m other cous are simply @ base intita- tion. Lhe only real ones are those thai haze flourished in the United States. HE retirement of the political buss ist due ti conditions peculiar io the United States. H.« has gone down before a readjustment o methods by the great corporations and financial pow ers, even as he arose at their needs. The corporations have done away with the politica! sniddlemen. pendent third party and paying him handsomely fo: Instead of operating through an inde , ’ his services, the “interests” are now dealing direct with the market. They are hiring their own “bosses’ in the persons of gifted “counselors,” while prominent individual members--usually the head, the president -—of powerful firms and corporations are persousl) duveo’ing operations. - This new arrangement is supposed to have several advantages other than that oi the that it has heretofore been necessary to pay out to saving money the independent “boss’-——and to save money is. in itself a prime virtue among the men who have sup- ported the boss and who have nuw “discontinued his services.” Two chief considerations new deal to the minds of its that it puts the very necessary “business” aud politics on “a higher plane.” System Is Now to Be Elevated. Instead of Operating a bossdom as a sort of a by- commend the Originators. One is relations between product, kept out of public view and reached fro tue main establishment only through undesground pissageways, the concern is to be moved up to the office. front It 8 to be “elevated” by being asso cinted with the other activities of the rie t captains of industry. It is to be put in an elaborate guise and labeled “safe and sane,” As a second major consideration —a logical se quence of the first--the great controlling powers are boing after bigwer game than they have sought, o1 been able to control through the medium of the rele gate! tofore boss. Under conlitions as they have here existed the boss “delivered” on)y his own tle CCCABIUITLL ward, or, at most. his own city, might elect aldevinen and mayors and an Convres« nan, and even have his share, through the State legislators, in selecting a Senator. or % the ecom- bined forces-—the analguination of American bosses ~—-had their part in electing ii Preside) But chief ly they dealt: with the people—the voters tached By replacing the boss with an eloquent. in a de way, learner and eminent ly respectable “counselor” under the im . * mediate direction of the “presidents” the interests seein to be maneuveriry for control of the men elecr- et and not alone the men doing the electing. Rv this the method it is easier to eoncentyate attacking forces. An Outgrowth of Old Conditions. And if control of the nominees of the two doii- nam parties can be Obtained, then the voters will le allowed to take their choice of their own free Whichever way the election goes, the “inter- ests” expect to win. And the policy is to get con- trol of the highest offices iw the Jand and then let the simalicr ones, in a measure, take care of themselves, or be taken care of by the “men higher up,” who will become the tools of tae corporations who Have eleeted them, All this is beautifully simple; an outgrowth of and ean iinprovement on the old conditions. It is divectiy paralel to the methods that led to the “uplifting” of “business” which placed the corpora- tions on an apex of the financial world. (ince upon a time it was regarded as disgraceful ‘. take @ mean advantage of a business rival. Cheat- wig and wheerupulous dealings were regarded as on will, & Jevel with lying und stealing, Really big business

a a hee OP = ee es Rete, Conte & aie NPE . $ x ‘ x , ~~ ~ . es ; ae Be ay 7 SS ns , al as it aon Se » > ¥ ~ Le” 4, ~ ss ¥ * ev Kn < ? =o (FearLRoAD MAGNATE GIVING Oroers To THe New STYLE HirspBe

Doe Had he lived “Boss Quay” of Pennsylvania might are no longer in demand wilh tue greac corpora- il or tions of the city, still lives, but he lives in seclusion. have beecome a leader in the “reorganization, His “Indians” are scattered or disbanded entirely, the germ of the newjorder of things was a part of and he is no longer ealled into consultation when a his great ‘shrewdness, even as it was of Croker’s. bill is to be put through the Council or an election But Quay thought himself qualified to be one of the “ea rried.” high anJ ;vowerful of the new regime instead of re- Similarly, it is only necessary to the garding himself, like Créker, as only capable of ex- names of half a dozen other “big bosses” through- erting a sagacious practical control over minds and out the United States for the public to recognize personalities of a finer mold than his own A “boss” of the old-fashioned ilk Was necessamly The new figure is, on the contrary, aloof mention retirement. “Boss” Cox of Cincinnati is down and out. The successful attempts on the part of an outraged pub- and quite exclusive. lic to retire him, succumbed without a struggle to The old boss made capital of his charities and his the new tacties of the “interests.” And why not? It was his boast that none who served His support is gone. He still has the raw material, - him should come to want or harm. If one of them thei a mixer. generosity. as have Butler and Cox, but Kis market has been was hungry he went to the boss and had his hunger taken awav from him. The demand for the “finished appeased. If he got.into Jail the boss got him out. has been given’a blow from. which it can-. The constituents of the usurper of the perquisites not recover. There has been a “trustification” Of of the boss do not get hungry—they have “momey to the industry of “boss-ship.” ‘The combined competi- pbyrn.” Neither do they get into Jail—it is a part of the “counselor’s” duties to see that they avoid jail- prodiict” ‘ion is too strong for the “independent boss. Boss Croker of New York City, far-seeing a5 De able errors. ias always been noted for being, saw the cOTmMnHe Os members The old boss contrcliled “the vote’ by his largesses the new regime long before other sinaller and his personal popularity an& traded that control of the cult and took himself away before he had out for two tangible returns. One was the protection of lived his usefulness. For long he sought to minimize «17, Keonle,” the othér the passage of bills favorable the influence of his fast-rising competitors by bring to “the interests” and their exemption from the pen- ing them into his own ranks. alties of the law. For his services to the latter ele Wherever he saw an able lawyer OF lobuylet oF ment he must be paid—not in votes or loyalty, as he “man-about-town” who showed evidences of polities: took his pay from the larger class of his following, sagacity, Croker annexed him to Tammany if possible but in currency, in coin of the realm. This was nec: and sought to have the “high-toned” rising politician essary, both for the personal enrichment of the boss as an abettor of the Croker game rather than a rival. and that he might keep contro] of the voters—‘re- As the new times cast their shadgws before, Crokey pairs for the machine,” it has beet facetiously became notorious for these methods—so much 8° called. im that his own “workers” frequently nee It was an expensive luxury for the great corpora- against the “aristocratic tendencies” of the a P tions, but they capitalized it at a figure far beyond became a target for cartoonists epee oi Mie ted ye what it,cost them: and-the public had to pa: Th who, instead of crediting him ret “ yong tee boss accomplished that supposedly impossible feat tributed his methods to an inclination on ‘rowers 6 working both ends against the middle. Nor is his part to “toadyism.” downfall due to his inability to: keep the two ends Croker Saw His Coming Doom. , working. " soles pr-marily to the “interference of Finally, seeing that the evil day could no longer ngreetese t cphs ena be put off, the canny boss of Tammany resigned and Had the prosecutors and the newspapers— public left the country. His successor, Murphy, sought to opinion— let him alone, the “independent boss” would carry out the Croker policy, but the mark of doom atl be doing business, and the corporations would is upon him and he is drifting towards the retirement still be willingly contributing to his support. But of Butler and the rest of the clan. Im his stead are the method began to be dangerous. Certain great rising the individual “counselors” of the great New “captains of industry” got their skirts dirty. The York corporations (Ryan, Carratti, Friek, Harriman, “sacpedness of business” bid fair to be robbed of Belmont, Cromwell, Nicoll, et al.), men whose early — of its outward sanctity when it became gen- genius Croker sought to control. ‘ And they, under erally known that i¢ had a back entrance and a able dire-tion, are leaving the Murphy contingent to number of underground nassazeways connecting with to own the machin- the unholy bose, drift, while instead of attempting But the wires between b nd poli d Sten ween DUSITIICSS a tics aa ery, they look to dominance of the output. OCTOBER *% ;-1906 ‘“feudal system” of boss government, become an inseparable network. To demolish thi one meant to cut the other out of the circuit tc success. It became necessary to “uplift” politics to the level of business. The “aristocratic lieutenants” of the Butlers, tne Crokers, the Coxes and other bosses were called inte conference with the “presidents,” the bupiness heads. They were told that it had become necessary to “up lift” them. Conditions were to be reversed; the smooth, brainy, plausible, respectable supporters of the old boss-ship must become the body of the new movement. Boss Government to Be Abolished. 4s to the bosses—they must die. Their crimes were no greater than in former years, but ther had been found out, “caught with the goods or them.” Their “record” had become bad. They must go. They would no longer have.a crib to feed from Also, it was deemed advisable to abolish the old The sticceasor to the bosses would become part and parcel of the corporations. And he would be required to mateh his brains, his diplomacy, his influence, against the po litical leaders of the country, instead of pandering to the cupidity of the voters. In this effort he would have the ex-officio support of the “presidents” and those who had heretofore supported the boss, Nor is the new man at the helm to be stinted ia the money at his command. Possibly there will be a saving over the old system, for it cost an enormou- sum to corrupt the ballot of the United States ever) year. But a chief apostle of the new order is ered: ited with receiving, in salary and “perquisites,” « yearly :. come exceeding that of the President of the United States, quad he is only a single prominent representative of the group. ——— n he ge Aenea Factory-Worked Spiders HE spider-web gown may soon be a reality. for the threads of thousands of spiders are being carefully gathered, unwound, and woven into shimmering silken fabrics. On the Island of Madagascar this odd industry is carried on under the direct management of the Governor, who has been appointed by the French authorities manage; — of what is perhaps the strangest factory ip the world. Here spiders toil day and night and dle fron . overwork and from ignorance on the part of the attendants. Therein lies the chief difficalty. The spider seeTns perfectly willing to spin out in th mange groves of bis native land, but it grows sul ad when Lransplapted to the specially prepared Re: the «alk-spinnine jnetory ef Ma log: scag. - : we

Page 61

~ ee sis. ' Lae hee Y es ee 2 eee. : 4, ae v Ahere is ) 8 taosient fashion, anc’~-it may ~—--

ON ere ee —"er ~~ e-~ . ee -

“An Inundating and Increasing Sea of Mechanical Melody”’

oe | 7 ie * 6 eee “a 7 2 . = " a ¢ "ie wer « eS .eime Oe “ houses, are the carriers and distributers. Vever before in the history of music were a people so deluged wuth the “ready-made,” nor So pleased with their conversion to it, so happy in the renunciation of the old—tie “tedious process of cultivating ‘soul’ by finger exercise —and in a riolous dissipation in the lhe vast and presperous Southwest's hopulation is today tossins Hew. madiv—aye, and meing!—on an inundating and increasiic /.a of mechanical melody. Local song writers now have an audience H ‘ealth thin their reach now as never before. sch as composers never had before. wy 4 VIIN PHILIP SOUSA and the “masters” of tu day are raving, figuratively tearing their hair und litegally beating the air with their batons; bul the storm is over the country, especially the “cuthwest, and ell these lovers and demonstrators of tie art and the soul of music ean do is to voice their hadignation against what they term a “menace.” Whatever may be said for or against mechanical of “epnned” inusie as an “interruption of musical complaint— this thing ay te* stated as a fact—that “canned” music has the old development ”"—Sousa’s one revived songs, is popularizing “popular” music. is aWakening «@ regard and causing a demand toy classtenl “pieces,” is educating the great public in the produetions of the old masters, by taking ty homes and producing by the turn of a crank the Musical wiasterpleces of every age, There things deuicrs in music declare to be facts. “There never was such a demand for all kinds of sheet music-—-the popular and the best and most com- plex—as now,” said one St. Louis music dealer. “There yever Was such a demand for pianos, never guch a ‘mving tor band musie, never such interest in musi- oul education, “There is music, good and bad, in almost every Lune in the Southwest; it would be hard to say that ‘cuned’ music hurts or helps, but we do say that an unprecedented demand from all — the Southwest. “anned’ music may be a eraze, may be . The sssertion: that it 18 “sweeping across the country’ is just a trite statement of fact.” When Back- ward,” he transported himself into the future—about Kdward Bellamy wrote “Looking the year 2000 A. D.—and revealed his hero as .having the following experience on being wakened in the morning: the Abencer- rages in the banqueting hall of the Alhambra, feast- “| dreamed I sat on a throne of ing my lords and generals, who next day were to follow the crescent against the Christian dogs of Spain. The air, cooled by the spray of fountains, was A band of Nautch girls, round-limbed and luscious-lipped, danced with heavy with the scent of flowers. . voluptuous grace to music of brazen and stringed instruments, “Looking up to the latticed galleries, one caught a gleam now and then from the eye of some beauty of the royal harem, looking down upon the assembled louder the strain, till the blood of the desert race could no longer the the flower of -Moorish chivalry. Louder and clashed the evymbals, wilder and wilder grew resist martial delirium, and swart nobles gaod as upon us ‘now. > : ; My Little Red” or “R ‘k of the song of “Put Mein M: toe] the musie

ences, but by the “copies sold.” Me™ and but the ‘tng that “sticks” cns and is ers have made * Hiawatha’ cs ” r00d MiONHEY, «>» ? ‘ lddison J oune delphia bos, 60.000 COPLCS Cis } ‘ aud are payin: a ” “Down on the Ohio’ for which she Deep” has passed 500,000. reached a sale of 200,000. These are iwstances of J 1F SCC e negro, makes very little on his work.

a os ‘ ~ ¥ ~~ y ¥ ¥ Money Made by: St. Louis Song Writers OPULARITY of music 1s not gauged by the avidity auth which @ NCU COMPOSI fon is pounced upon by any community nor by the applause: § Mother. Mother, Mother, “Lake Back Your Heart, Susie, 1 Ordered Liver,” : 2 “canned.” Alfred G. Robyn, St. Louis, is said to be worth $100,000, and offer local Ccompos- | anvong them being Charlte Dante having a sale of 500,000 copies in-all parts of the world. os Everyone Isin Slumberland but You and Me” has passed the quarter muthon mark, and George Moore, composers of the SOT noes house for S1LOO, and SINC the sale the publishers have donated SLOO fo the LWwo Phiia- “Attention” by WwW. IF, Vollmar. St. Lois, has au Herbert Spencer's “Would You If Vou Could?” and “She's an Jrish Girl have passed if good royalty to this St. Let POS : “Jealous,” by Fleta Brown, St. Louis, has reached 185,000 copies. Edith Kingsley ia : recewed $500, reached tite Petrie’s “You Can't Mlay in Our Yard” sold for $12.50, and wit “Mabel,” by Herbert Spence a trifle in cash, a rovaity of about 2 cents a COPY 1s paid, 7 ‘ Se ; m ot Jy, A, > oes oF : although his “Mapie Leaf” has prove n the great- est kind of a hit, and his “Entertainer” and “Peacherine’ rags have had a wide sale. ‘en it by aud:- it a Rose on may amuse a little while. 717 P fe | A eul Moret - hits sold tt to a St. Louis passed 100,000 copies. is composer. A ‘tlliam the has LO) OOO mark. 1 his “Asleep in iiddie Dustin. ot sell his work for lf the COMPOSE! aoes %, ‘ Joplin, a St. Louts Scott

leaped to their feet; a thousand «cimitars were bared, and the ery, ‘Allah i! Allah!’ shook the hall and awoke me, to find it broad davlight and the room tinglg with the electric music of the “Turk. ish Reveille.’ ” \Vhat lie wus looking forward, not backward. and his little inspira wi» this conception of Bellamy’. tion was simply the foretelling ofa thing that is AA

a Me to Sleep, Mother Rock Be to Sleep.” Lulling the aerses | ac. p and tickling ithe 7 ot ar} orning, however, are yo the ear in the early me » are net of the been Lille hereabouts “canned” Lise’ “Willie” fh sindow of only up-to cate machine Known to set , T niisie ¥ s ih i> his rachine pelo i “kit TOOM:. pi Lama tic repeater to hix« instry attach an mgemiour ! ) CB Maigu With the start it on its ment. and then S¢ DAY i AGAZIN E- ~ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCHS-OCTOBER A | Mattes ~~ e Y > ee ee me eo! ,°3 ; ‘ -_ ow Sor epee oe hee, — hl. . ws... * Pteees ft =" mh =o

a ee re eer re ee + “4 . \ wy > ~ > many others. that quicken the heart and the “Annie SuWwalee and memories of the piust Leaving Lite old sons for the new, a new cond) 1906. er. a” ‘ . P te by My at eae. te he A why ee fo Aimee & ates Gt eds Ne EEA Perea a ke ae ghee. , t ew i aS 4 vA FS Se Sed ¥ Se th aie 2 <5 see pose te eae ne

iwunha caused “canned Hsic, the their way back into favor so strongly as iol ois by sure) \ hits to that ot better class of more recent song pushing drowh the voice of the new song if it is not, truls speaking, a hit Take the “Waltz Me Round Again, Willie.” and the sales will that it Alfred e 3 Robyn's soulful “Answer.” echoed in song, latest popular show is not going much taster than which has the sympathetic heart of the American people for And “I’ve Got to Dance Till the ’ so many vears Band Gits Through” isn’t rippling over the country much faster than Robyn’s reply, “Fulfilled.” “Everybody Works But Father” “LUnele’s Quit Werk, Too,”—‘“‘ever since he heard about has its echo i father”’—so Jean ©. Havetz says. Father has retired after a brief popularity, and now “Waiting at the Church” “Wait Till .the like “A Little Tump of Coal.” are making no more “If | Could but For- Miller, who have cleared about: $2000'in the few wteks the song and Sun Shines, Nellie,’ money for their com posers than get.” by Mae Currie ’rell and Charles has been on the lips of the populace Song hits have occasioned trouble. Not jong ago a table of diners im a St. Louis restaurant presided a woman. called repeatedly for “My Irish Now “Molly” particular restaurant, and the no longer. Her “No! For bas been in retirement ever over by Violls G.™ this had been played to a fraz- Zit mn woman eould stand it nettied proprietol cuslomers was: ——— sake, Moll: reply Lo he} let Mollv alone!” since Last summer a dand in the Philippines played “Al wavs in the Way,” by (Charles K. Harris, who wrote \fier the Ball,” at the funeral of.a private sol- later it was stated that the would he tried by courtmartial, dier \ 66 weeks author--@ soldier though the band was excused. St. Lovis composers have written many decided hits. “Bell Francis Woolcott, pub- liahed in 1883, revived by “canned” music machines. jrandon,” by is having a great run, together with a revived clas- nic. Late hits by St. Louisans are “Would You, lf You Could,” by Het bert Spencer; “Jealous,” by Fleta Brown; “You're the Coaxin’ist Man I Ever Snew,” by Jane 0. Wil- liame and Nettie Dustin: “She's An Iinieh Girl” by the Roller Rink.”’ by ‘Love's Sorrow,” by Shelley. “pence, and “Let's (70 { at : Williams.

ft used to be that a popular song must first make its hit in a city tenderloin distgjet. It is said that May Iryin’s great song success, “Mamie, Come Kiss soy,” was given its first popularity in tenderloin. Your | oney the St. It is asserted by.St. Louis music dealerg that St. Louis was the first publishing center to start coon songs and that ragtime originated here. “Down on the Ohio” was followed by “All Coons Look Alike to Me.” songs and their st cess are credited to Tom Turpin, a St. Lovis negro, Louis Later ravtime coon who wrote “Bowery Buck” and “Hariem Rag.” Many of the mere popular song hité of lasting worth contain much more than tunefulnesa to give of their sentiment Holy City,” much right “The «mg, Written by Stephen Adams, promises to them lasting vorve. and etrikes the chords a semi sacred continue nD popular favor, and Adams has two other “Nancy and "Our Home on th: Bright Blue Sea.” “Nearer My God to Thee” and “Home Sweet Home” are successes in a etrain whieh ? SUCCESSES Lee may make them more lasting than “The Holy City- Kew songs, bit off popularity like “Iwo Little Girl, in Blue,” but 8é\ eral com positions by St. Louis afrtjai« have had a longer and more profitable ram, such «- “Consolation, by Charles Galloway : “Forgiveness. and “Woman's Prayer,” by Arthur Lieber, “ Margue rite,” by W. H. Palmer; “It Is Not Things You De. Dear, But the Things You Den't De.” and “The « Was a Little Girl, When She Was Coed She Wa- Very Good, and When She Was Bad She Was Her rid.” “Little Boy Blue,” by ‘Gene Field, has been st to music by scores of composers, in aud out of o. Louis. All the popular tunes and song alte are now being “canned” as fast as they strike the “eanners” as things which may endure, and the “cans” are labeted and put on the market. From the windows of flats and apartment houses, cottages and mansions, in St. Louis, and on the public squares, in the school. houses and in the homes of the Southweat, “canned” music seems to have come to stay,

The two wale-lomg Bex Tunnel Western Railway, near Bath, England, fea Been temporarily ¢losed on aceount af the fall ef * part of the brick roof. Debris weighing wo tows fell” the line, | < aes Pte,’ r s os 33 = “4 “_ t toes Givina ¢ ; eat BS

Page 62

“Rules of Conduct That Guided Th = Earlier Days—-Amusements That —— N INTERESTING fact about the dis- cussion, “IVhen I Vas a Girl,” car- ricd on 12 a series of papers in the Sunday Post-Dispatch by well-known St. Louis women, is the note of optimism that runs throughout. While recalling other days with pleasure, these women have not cx! pressed or scarcely intimated a wish to be back tn those days or a belief that those times were better than the present. This installinent of the series, which is the last, is not different /rom the others in that respect. Each of these «women has answered in her own way a list of questions put to allof them. " ERGUSON, Mrs. T. E., 4041 Cook avenue: . F Yes, when it had to be done. 2. When I : realized that I was “Standing with reluctant feet, Where the brook and river meet. Womanhood and childhood fleet.” 3. I played “jacks,” of course, and I was always fair in all things. 4, My father’s name is Tom. my husband’s name is Tom, my son’s name is Tom; these three are the only “Toms” that have entered my life to influence it. 5. My parents gave it to me when I was too young to express my appreciation. 8. When I was an infant in arms, 7 Yes, 1 was the baby. 8. My aprons were my degit. ] eared simply for their neatness, not for the pattern by which they were made. HIO, Mrs, Elizabeth Garth, 1005 North. Grand G avenue: 1. I was fond of darning and kept : my clothes | cautifully mended and cleaned. 2. Never cared much for dolls; after my childhood days I threw them aside for books. 3. “Jacks” were not played in my young days. 4. A colored woman took charve of me unti] I was nearly grown, and a “tomboy,” in her eyes, would have been a dis- grace both to my mother and myself. 5. From niy mother. It was a diamond. I was always fond of , Tings. 6. Mr. Ghio was my first love I was 15 when ‘1 met him. i had many other admirers, but married him when | was 20. 7. Strange as it may seem, | never did. 1 had three children, but ] always kept a nurse, 8. Lovey black alpaca aprons. 9, Uld-fash- ioned molasses candy, rr ae Li. .LAMSON, Mrs. J. W.»5600 Cates avenue, W 1. No, indeed—not the kind that 1s done with a needle. - When very young. Cared more for playing outdoors with my nieces and ‘nephews, whom I loved so well and thought so pret- ty that they took the place of dolls, 3. Was very fond of playing “jacks,” but tried to Win fairly. 4. Often saw from the tops of trees, was noted for my fast running and lived on horseback. 5. A Kentucky lad, When I was 16. FT was afraid to wear it, so gave it back to him. 6. When I played marbles with my brothers’ friends. 7. Was always fond of babies ; was the baby of my family myself, but loved to care for my nephews and nieces. 8. White linen, reaching from the throat to the bottom of my skirt, with long sleeves. 9. Light rolls. Learned that the first thing + ] from an old cook when I made up my mind to get | married, LAND, Mrs. Richard P., 4975 Fountain ave- B nue: 1. I joved to’ darn. give them up at 13—but I didn’t want to. 3. Never plaved “jacks,” “tomboy” and loved all kinds of outdoor sports, From my husband, not long before I was married. 6. 1 think I was about 9 years old. When I was in school my Prince Charming was a boy of 17 who ss brought me apples and called me his sweetheaft. | was sure I would marry him. His name was Co- ae P- Sit iMag ye wer a eo Re i, aS anki * ” .*. r + a

2. I was made to - | ly are they regarded as excellent from a point of 4. I was something of a | saving in household labor, but they are much bet- | ; 5. | SZ —EE —— 4 ad — ~~ ‘

_—_—————— om | €1i — SS

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Were Allowed and Styles That Were in Vogue. lumbus Crow.: 7, I was not an especially good nurse. 8. It. was satin, worked in Chinese embroidery. 9. Potatoes and egg’ roasted in ashes. PENCER. Mrs. Selden P., 4457 Washington S boulevard: 1. Darning was not my delight. 2. 1 have dolls vet-—-have never given them up. J] get one from someone every Christmas. | have always loved them and have made a collec- tion of them as some women have of fans, cream pitchers and other fads. 3. Always loved to play “jacks.” I played them until my knuckles grew large, and I always beat the game—but I played 4. Without a question of doubt I was a I climbed trees, walked the tight rope— and did the trapeze. 5. From a young man, well- known to St. Louisans, now dead, 6. My ideals were women. My first love affair was with my hus- fairly. “tomboy.” a —_- -— — o-— ee ae ae eee ee eee ere owe

ITH the summer vacation at an end and all W the schouls again open, the eareful moti- er is laying in a supply of warm clothes | for the little folks. This does not necessarily mean winter clothing, for many times balmy, soft weather prevails through the fall, but clothes of medium weights and suitable for out and in door must be made. To begin with, put away the short socks and isandals. Long hose are now the best and healthiest. Many drafts skip over the schoolroom floors and | with socks and sandals the children are likely th ‘take severe colds. This, of all things, at the be- | ginning of the school term is to be deplored, i

The summer underclothing should soon be replaced i by warm knit garments that hug down to the lit- i tle bodies and absorb perspiration. When playing a child is apt to become overheated; a cotton gar- | ment becomes cold and damp with the perspiration, | the woolen one maintains its warmth and absorbs the dampness. These underclothes should, generally, ,be put on the littl ones when they begin their ‘fall school term, for they cannot be expected to use the judgment in running and playing that their mothers could exercise for them. As this is so, pro- tect them from their own ignorance in the matter. _ One who has made a study of the clothes that children should wear advises next a pair of serge | bloomers if the day be chilly or a pair of lightweight | canton flannel ones if it be warm. These are for both girls and boys, and not mere- ter for both boys and girls than the light under- | drawers that used to be worn. These bloomers, fast- jened at the knee with / a rubber, keep the upper part of the legs warts and comfortable and, kick as much as they pleas the children’s legs will still be warm.

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tent. 4. If climbing, running and the léve of a free outdoor life makes one a tomboy, yes I was, 5. From my mother, when I was an infant in arms.

6. At the early age of 12, when I was saucy enough

to attract the notice of my brothers’ friends. 7. * Did not have one to mind, but always loved a baby. 8. White linen affair with long sleeves and pockets, 9, Candy, of course. Then cake, and finally bisquits. ORRELL, Mrs. M. Pinckney, 3693 ‘Olive M - gtreet: 1, Perfectly delighted (1%). 2. . When I was quite young. 4. Not per mitted to be much of a “tomboy,” but loved outdoor life and all kinds of games, 5, From my mother when an infant. My first was my last. 7. Was fond of babies, but did not like to be burdened with the care of one. 8. Long aprons with eleevea when a child, but later was fond of a little fancy apro& with a bib and small pockets, trimmed with colored ribbons. 9! My earliest recollection of the culinary department was mixing batter cakes and spitting on the griddle to see if it was hot enough! .But in answering these questions I feel that I have “eooked my own goose,” eCULLOCH, ® When —_—-- Mrs. Robert, 1512 East Grand 1. No; it was an abomination. quite young. 3. Did not play “jacks” to any extent, 4. As much as any girl can be who loves outdoor life. 5. From Capt. McCul- loch, when 1 was 18. We were dancing in a square dance. As he passed me he slipped the ring on my finger. I still have it, a plain gold band ring. I

HERE ARE THE QUESTIONS: . Was darning your delight? . When did you give up your dolls? . Did you play ‘‘jacks’’ fairly? Were you ever a ‘‘tomboy’’? When and from whom did you receive your first ring? When was your first love affair? Did you like to ‘‘mind the baby’’? Remember your first ‘‘mother’s kind’’ of apron? What was the first thing you ever cooked? £2 9D 1 > OT HR G9 BO HA

was very much+embarrassed by the incident, I re- member, and feared others might have seen him. 6. I think I was not over 12 when I met what I con- sidered my childish ideal. 7. Never did, and never would when | could help it. Never was a nurse. 8. Long sacque apron of white pure linen with | long 9. A sleeves. cake. C ladv’s accomplishments were eomplete without ARLIN. Mrs. Regina M., 5036 Morgan street: 1. While it was not particularly my delight, I had been taught to believe that no young a

a

7. NO, . wis not “counted.” band and was onc of my chief surprises. Sensible Fall o; never. I love children, but get tired of nursing a baby. 8. A little alpaca apron with bib and pockets. 9. Candy. And I made good coffee—old-fashioned of duty. UNCAN. Mrs. John H., 4229 Westminster knowledge of darning and mehding. 2. Reluctantly place: 1. I can’t say that it was, but, like at the age of 9. 3. At one time in my life the lots of other things, I did it from a sense game was very fascinating. 4.1 was _ extremely 2. At such a remote period that | can’t fond of outdoor sports aud horseback riding. 5. jacks” to any ex- From my father when I was 13. ft contained two D _—— — a

| WHY BE SO THIN?

SMALL BO oo WEATER RUSSIAY | DRIES? 9)

a A Pretty Figure is Often the Way to Popularity.

SA LO 51 We waat to prove WITHOUT A PENNY OF COST that you can bave a seperbiy deveiuped figure with a firm benutifyl bust. beck and shoulders, handsomely molded arms and limbe. shapely

Ove: these, for the girls, is worn a lit i. skirt that buttons to a waist. However, the more approved method of dressing the child is in the Russian smock leather belt. over the bloomers, all in one piece, and the child is never troubled with the unbuttoning of skirt and with This slips on waist. There are very sensible sweaters made for chil. dren nowadays. she can make one herself, or if@here is a grand- mamma in the home surely such work would delight her fingers. By the wav, this is a rather important point in the clothing of children in wool. Be absolutely cer- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-vispatTcHN—OCTOBER 7, 1906 And. if the mother has the time. to wea! Just write as Saying “Send me FREE TREATMENT and Lbustrated Bookie We send postpaid. ta plain wrapper, wii bow marks of any kind, sufficient DR, WHIT- NEY'S NERVE AND FLESH] BUILDER to convinee you of its wonderful qualities, No matter what the cause of sour thinness may be. this treatment acts directiy on the fiewh-producing cells and makes flesh where it should be AND NOT ELSEWHERE. Kelng « purely Vert table . J Preperation it alw ot awe ng Be 2 '? the eagiiionian “a finer “et et in through rfect bicod- ineking. The sample proves this. yo are ® penny out of pocket «benefited take all the emitted children are not permitted that sweater should be washed at least once ever) two |; weeks and shaken thoroughly hung doors at night. For the boys of the eTs., or the “nh clothes that have become dusty. kvery out of and family serge blouses, bloom: if they are too old for bloomers, woolen and sweater complete the first fall It is just as important to keep the boy's clothes free from dust as it 1s the little girl’s. In all probability he wil] need more atten- ic a bit more strenuous, and when mee Khee pants i outfit, Woolen or nol--we [Pe sooner you afart the trial treatment the sooner Re con help sau we write we NOW before it slips tae | memory, Ali rcerresmm dence confidential + THK €. L. JOXES CO. S101, Realty Building, Elmira. N. Y. tion, because his play there is a deal of duwuat kicked play “Injun” and give Wild West shows. up

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Rend *. stamp end birth dete cad f will send Foe ene pictare af pour ' « from Mrt® to deat. TOC\, Des. 4A Fairfielé, Cone wi Pa 6 MONTHS FREE THE INVESTMENT HERALD. leading thettreted fieancial aad tevestment paper, ceetainiug latest aed mest important information on minting, off aad todastries.

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A Hint of What Will Be Event. |

BY MRS. D. R. CALHOUN, ST. LOUIS. animal so beloved by the whole world, civilized and HAT is to be seen and what wilh ve worn’ uncivilized, will have an opportunity to display his Those are the two questions that seem to )erfections to the best advantage. There will be = [2 rise most naturally when one begins an- jfour-in-hand and tandem turnouts, gaited saddlers. aah ticipating the Horse Show. The promise ix tha’ a :oadsters and high jumpers as a matter of course. more extensive program. will be seen than ever be- and various novelties are certain to be presente. fore. Better prizes are offered, which is certain to be In the esteem of the onlookers the mere beauty an inducement, and the management says the pros- «f the horse counts fully as muh as his perforn pects are better now than they have been a: a responding time in previous years. As to what will be worn, that is so much a wmat- ter of personal taste that a diacussiop by an in- dividual is not of great value. Of course, though, in a general way the dress of the individual will be peal. wh that of the majority. That is, certain preséribed Horses from allover the, aduutty will be bere. "t at lines will be followed. = the best whig? will have ‘Vem in charge. Much ma For instance, St. one season—the gowns and not the horses. The latter has its place m t.'e qualities take into consideration by the and, of training and carriage add to the appreciation of th audience. But the glossy coat, the beaqy if hea the intelligent eve are the things that “Sally ay cor: ace. judges, Louis had a white Horse. Show were white, - livery, wili differ trom that. costumes equipage and the handling of horse rect in This ‘vear for im their vatiefy of uses the promise is that thfere will be much color. Las which we of St. Voupyneed a little tutoring. Ladies year colors were worn extensively, but they were’. will be fully as much interaéted*te this phase of the rather subdued. This vear more pronounced shade er RES

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, » nor, “indeed, of staying away because your » gown may have been worn on other occasions. Becoming and tasty dresses and habits are prev- alent in St. LoufS anyhow. Visitors from other this fact, and sections invariably comment on that which is sufficiently attractive to favorable recognition of this character 1s its beat on a festive Occasion, of hat gether at Almost: any style may be worn at Horse Show. latest cities and forth pretty certain to strike a high average when brought to- the ranging from the picturesque to the

stowed upon the horse. And he Horse Show the of going to an extraordinary expense in this line, less pronounced shapes. Hat, belt awd shoes will New Vehicle. That Carries Its Own Track rails in good eondition to 14 pounds and even to

A WHEEL WHICH CARRIES 11S OWN TRACE wheel which should carry its own rail. The dif ference between traction on rails and traction on roads is enormous, experiments having proved that a horse drawing a loaded cart of a total weight of 2200 pounds over dry, level, sandy ground, exeris a R. FATHER HOUSSAY, a French scientist, has invented a new type of vehicle, the wheels of which carry their dwn track with them wherever they go. In describing his novel in- vention in the Scientific American he says that the reduction of tractive effort produced by the use of pull of 560 pounds, while the traction. is reduced on rails suggested to him the idea of constructing a ® smooth stone pavement to © pounds and on iron ~- — -_——- ete nee Scientists Idea of Hotw Adam Locked | l.1, things scientifle may not be absolutely eor- reet, but there is perhaps no way of disprov- ing that this is not a good likeness of sidam. At least the scientific men have constructed a model from which this is reproduced, and give it as their serious opinion that the resemblance is suf ficientiy close that the original would not be dis- pleased were he to have seen it. The model is iu the Smithsonian Institution at Washington.

- ~

‘ ——- The Canton Berne has just plunged into an en- terprise whieh is as great as that of the Simplon “Tunnel, but without the national subvention which aided that undertaking. The project is the piec- ing of the Bernard Alps under the Loetschberg, | order to place the city in direct railway communi- cation with the north end of the Simplon Tunnel at Brig. The Canton and private subscribers will face the great responsibility alone. The Canton has itxelf voted a sum of 94,500,000 towards the $17.- 500,000 which the making and equipment of the line will cost. The tunnel is to be about eight niles Jong one everything is to be completed in five Sears.

Z Very Mlttle food satisfies the Kedouin Arabs. Six

1] pounds if the axles are continually lubricated. The base «f the new portable track, as shown in the accomp:nacng illustration, consists of a of rectangular wooden blocks, with their lower edges rounded and their lower taces shod with sheet tron. In the upper face is a shallow transverse groove, into which a short segment of tron rail is fitted and justened to the block with two rivets. The length of the rail is equal to the width of the block, but | achievement, it is placed unsymmetrically, so that one-quarter of jta length projects beyond one side of the block. Therefore, if several blocks are laid on the ground, side by side and in contact w ith their protruding roils pointing in thes same direction, each of these projectiona will fall in the groove of the next block and the rail segments will also totich each other. forming a continuous rail. Consecutive segments of rail are then fastened together byw short iren hars. which enter mortises in the ends of the seg. ments and are secured by pins which pass through in the ends of the bars and the sides of thé When all the rail segments and their at- tached wooden blocks have been assembled in this ix an endless chain or holes mortises, the result band, some- longer to which it is to Way, the cireumference of he applied, what than

the wheel |

ere ee ee eee | ' ' ; East (Co. of Kamakura. = | Hk New Far Japan, has been incorporated under the laws of the Empire of Japan, “to acquire the most de Lord Kitchener once came across a young wound- valeseent, remarked: “Weill. all vou want is fresh out a number of convalencentn. . . a All Aboard for the Safety Sone (Incorporated). #tnother Glacial Deluge Coming! — From 2035 to 3144 A. D. the earth ie in continual i a. a perturbation, and in the latter vear settles to it« = ia é, upright position. This brings in the new heaven 2 and new earth.” r Prophet Stevens modestly adds: “I bave discov- : ered the secret of the universe which has baf- : fled scientifie men for all time, L don’t boast when | say this. | just have, that’s all.” That Prof. Lewis had an excellent object in view in devoting his life to researches inte glacial del- “ uges, past and future will readily he understood. ” lle does not say specifically just when the detue — may be looked fer. That is reserved for the next - > volume. But he believes he has enec0eeded beyond . dispute in tracing the exact path the deluge will — follow and in pointing out the safety sones to which 3 those interested in the New Far Bast Co. may re pair when the time comes and thae escape the ca ne

Page 64

a _ $ 1 - RS 3. pest aS De Bc abe ore et ee O RS ia Pia del sane eae 7 * F an Pes oy 3 e? ° . ¥ _ ' “ : Sundap Post-Dispatch Magazine SETI RIES SEES PRL OET i Oy Bee kee iP CAPES OL. POPPE LIDS, LS EN LAS. AALS ¥ OF) SEX be Lf, ; FAILS AT A eS PF Ot SS ff AAJ . we Pe SLA SL, te od (fe Ahly (Eh 4 r “vo Ps 4 eS, F Bh ees $ ges OSL Ss “> Sy er Ay x “7 A oy re, A SO EEK ITA OR AGE CLEy oe : SP hg SIF ASS Ar hy like $7 Loge to MEIOSIS oe ack OPE DENIES ALL AL ED CLS SE EIT Ke ae > ‘ ~ . ‘ ~* - antennae .

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Page 65

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—7 MAY Oc T.7. 1906 oe | SECTION OF COPYRIGHT 1906 BY THE GENE GARR.,

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ttt DOGS TRACKS RIGHT AWAY, OSWALD {

NERE COMES Your LITTLE BROTHER, Se | OSWALD! You mYyST SLEEP! 2

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IF IWAD ONLY FIF TEEN YEARS YOUNGER, 'D

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Page 66

2 ey ‘we a 2TY ie Bott oe ae aes on ” «er 3 ‘ 4 - , —_" —_ ee | ST. WOUs POST-DISPATC —— i tinh PP me Sy ee cS i ee: Mai ” & a igs i 4 Wee: j! Ete ." ~~, ssa, ¥, Ppt =. fe ‘ae & aS beptn’s See POF ag ee eeu ip ’ aa — - “ee Bites = ite —— oe ” “ ie ae _- a jhe vs ¥ Baie A 1 RIE x Big, Ree -* P. . ra 4 + Yeood SB , a ee ate : in : so ; Bye st —-— H, SUNDAY, OCTQBER 7, 1906, ahem a Oe ian em . —~ . ‘ & te o C aeied cae epee NTE > TO eee -—- A RE A A = SIRLOIN TO EAT ? ita | OYSPE 1A | NEITHER! oe ~ -”~ Pa . = : A A TT ‘DON'T AIRONAUTS EVER GIT ANY TING — «© tae4 * f ‘ vom ; THE f!VE * OF , a ee BRE COMERS | EZ sHeRirr. IP. He. sHOoVlLo CATCH US: ——— =e re ~ PETE 6o eer er eter ———7 GETS a ~ ¢ ae 'D LIKE TO GITE ME NAME IN QNE 1 WISH 1 WAD ON SPEAKIN' TERMS Wid CAT SE wAGOn ! GUT PIES WILL NEVER HUST Like MOTHER VSED T rece FT Git SICK. 1 DON'T - Soe et ELL: “ - ewes - 0 were eS eee = : — —_—os - - OD OEE ee eT \ i BAN [SHK/DOO -OEAK ROTHER: UP THE TREE ANDO: TWENTY THREE: ALSO NT | —— _ HANG ON TIG WHILE / TAKE RUN. | — ——___ GOOD- BYE DEAR WERIEA. WELL 4 BACK: SOON —_-- oo MA'T THIS FUN rll a T TH rahe basa WTHIS: SIDE OR - THE AFTERNOON oO » \

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i _ Y MG Se a ST. LOUIS" POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, ones EP _ 1906. a aE Sag CMAN EN CONE A ANE ATT: Re Ot eo te gs Be ee eee THE KID - -HE HELPS POP TAKE A NAP. GREAT ScorrT? ! DON'T YOU SEE "em TAKING A MAPT _— AWAY: GO On‘ WHERE'S You MOTHERS MLL GET HER. TO TAKE CARE SH-H-H! — . . j] Don'T MAKE CAESAR'S Po Z ANY NOISE SuUOS TS f PION'T | By TALL YoU NOW! HE'S GONE TY SLEEP: eG Sime | A NAS? | a = y og fo , sect CC ES AS TEC, BCE ALES OLED ELE L LLL SLL ALLL LIE LD ST Te tt ee 8} eee RIS ee er TE ln Ae te om MI | EE ne ~~ 32 Yt)? ) an a E OR YENS. YENS BN. YANITOR _ : “—“TGWAN WIT’ YOUSE™ 10 TAKE DEM WHY ESMERALDA’) (YOU LEAVE THEM \ CHUESDAY. IS CLOTHES DOWN! - [r= AW’LL SHOW XO’ You JUST SHE HAVE THE ~ DATS OUAH WHAT 15 GOING CLOTHES ®E° WHOSE WASH DAY WAIT UNTIL | |NOWE To SAY WASH DAY OUR WASH DAY an) TF] | on were? You HEAR ME? Dis HEAH DAY CHUESDAY IS NOT} | AW TELLS FOUKSES DAY’ AM, WOMAN! ) OUR WASH DAY: 4 S AY FIX DIS ¢ ‘i , . > ste, os" on Tm vc py re ck MINY © EALLY iS OUR HA-HA' NONESES WASH DAY’ DON'T TALK M . {wash DAY, DOW ) You MAKE AY 23 HARSH TO CLoES ? HUH ee You ? 7 BY YUMPING YIMINY’ Nee OR MOVE ONT ME, MARS Bm DIS HAR FLAT: VENSEN'

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e , Ps, Se x gh ft, yan a ' wh ee beets as ae? ee a. . oo ter ko. Te es ae s : s a o> ug ae He ' : sg Mes ae Se of * é * “ DP ir, Bs eS Oe 4 ‘ : . 5 Chi eg ES a? . * ye , bas eS ee ee ee ee ee ne eT _ s be Bs : er von mn Z % ; : = * ~ INDAY/ OCTOBER 7, 1906. ST-DISPATCH, SU : ST’. LOUIS PO 8 ot SR eS —- - aaa a Sage ye REN FX ———= ~ _— oe o— - a z , “tw ’ _

i ' : «a, ~ ie alee tat. it — 3 iy 3 iil Poe ) a” .. a , eT Wives? comME “SQ EU > oe | | 7 ‘ 2 He ~ L AWAY FROM THOSE SIGN YOUR t2> a ee & Boxes! NAME THERE ae ae > : — 7 fy Wha ii Tee ig MSeaty Bate LAoY! — otis 6 : - 5 dae ha 4 ' ; Y 4 . 2 . 4 ; i ts Bey: ; tet Ce Be ‘ nee . . , + 4 ; : ; 2 : » roar oy ? > - ae J x « 7 é ap 7 . 4 or ep \ Ke ‘ r - g . > ee . £ “ . . ’ Ve i 7 a . f ry r . : > we al ’ y ‘ 2 + ; = ’ iv > ci ee : He 6 2 : h \, . ‘ . ~ ~ a . : | . * . . : ’ * z | : 8 BILL LIKE Dis!

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~ \ x : . Cig * nT : ra ss Bans vg | agi ; ® > g f ws F ae 4 / a “ / * bed x ; i - 2 | ' -—_ 4 eee aot . ; = ‘ ® * Geers. . 2 . ~~ sr: rMGOIN TOBEA Sac —_ . Sy : oe S GooD BOY! : ie ae : : a : : u* - }DON’T SEE NET 3 5 | HOW IT COULD a © {Ant BE IN DAT \ i ~ 4 ONE GOX, \ ae * : \ \ . ae z : , | a | ~ : i e atts % ioe ’ ee a w , : PS G By. 2 i . i ee aise © C) | i= = 2 | Ps = Fe ae (ee ‘ 4 Se > ° ” * . . ° * & ‘ > . ? 7 — “ ee ee § } 5 a ae WT . MIRE CTIONS*. s WL po Out out the six parts and plase them : Hay! together so they will make a pieture of oe ee ee Panhandle Pete's goat. : ; 4 How to Dress Panhandle Pete. ‘ B Ikkach of the six pictures represents a ; : om part of Panhandle Pete's costume, and : : : : the part showing «Pete’s head can be : ‘ 4 OR f, ‘ 4 dressed completely. Cut out cl thes on ' , oe ees ees} / ; at " ’ ; > wae OF indy - © dotted lines and fit the numbers On ‘ : : = % ie - A Dig” sume With the corresponding numbefs : : ; a4 eet under Pete’s head. The black lines rep- ; ; ! a: resent slits which should be cut with a ; ' f a penknife, and parts containing the ° , ; t numbers on*the clothes should be made ' — a : ‘ . 4 ". Sate , pee ee ; Ct td Bs ©. Bias ae > — ’ - ae 4 PR Nees Ch ae S ee NE eS a Cag LE re ee eT , A 2 i % ; te we 4s x ay a Pid “ ‘ of oe E 7’ at ie it es + . <i