St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 21, 1906

Page 1

> mt we. 4 Bi oa te a ae Oe ee eee a es > ey Pe gah > ae Mae Le a A! nae Gs iat ts "a rte a ees PRE ORS hs yd 3 Re hak re (ESS > all ee pitt fo Aa sera Paes Made ton Fig a ; Ch ae EES So eae Pigaes pata ge Op eX ye Al oe etl MT OP Ty AS ite ask rc, Sag ee ee ¥; " » af debe Not, a Ss oy) Spot hall mith ~yxs' You Don’t Know the News— All of It— Unless You Read the Advertisements in the | Want Directory. T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | - you money. “Open Your Eyes” or “Open Your Purse” Says a German Proverb. If you don’t read today’s For Sale Wants you may miss a bargain that would save — \ ———_

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~ VOL 69. NO. 61 HH oT. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1906. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

i A LLINUIS | RNIN DEALER'S OWN

Aygarn of Pontiac, Whose Pathetic Narra~ tive Moved the Interstate Commerce Commission to Pity, Gives a Post-Dis- patch Staff Representative a Complete History of Long Fight.

, PA 7? ,™ 7 BUT “REGULARS” HAD TO PAY WELL FOR VICTORY

He Charges They Forced Railroads to Re- fuse to Give Him Cars and Elevator Sites, Thus Preventing Shipments and Ruining His Business, While Cars and Elevators Were Plentiful for Rivals. BY CARLOS F. HURD, A Staff Correspondent of the Sunday Post-Diapatch. PONTIAC, IIL, Oct. 20. ECAUSE C. L. Aygarn refused to be a ‘‘regular’’ grain dealer, he charges that he was crushed by the ‘‘regular’’ dealers, composing the Illinois Grain Dealers’ Association, with the help of two railroads. He is today penniless. It took the regulars five years to down Aygarn, for he had the sympathy, and so far as they could give it without too great loss, | the support of the farmers of Livingston County, one of the great producing counties of the Illinois corn belt. Before the Interstate Commerce Commission in Chicago last Monday, Aygarn attempted to tell the story of his long fight against the ‘‘trust,’’ as he terms the powerful organization, whose methods the commission had under investigation. The thought of the loss of competence and home, and of the wife and the crippled son dependent on him, was too much for him, and he burst into tears. time. and was later recalled. Iie was exeused from testifying at the Iie then told briefly of the alleged machinations of the ‘‘regular’’ dealers and the railroads by which his corn had been kept from reaching the markets and his profits ‘turned into losses. At the small rented house on North Main street which is now his only home, Aygarn told a Post-Dispatch re- porter the complete story of the “fren- zied” methods in grain dealing and rail- roading which encompessed his down- tall. ‘ When John D. Rockefeller Jr., pared the evolution of a trust to the making of an American Beauty rose, the result of the suppression of a hundred lesser buds, he had im mind a milder type of small dealer than Aygarn. For, {f all the “‘buds’’ had made such vig- orous resistance to their elimination as did this one, there might never have been any trusts for the young million- aire to make metaphors about. Men of the sandy haired type have ever been fighters, and Aygarn, at 56, has not enough gray hairs to conceal the reddish ones which mark his fond- ness for strife. There is a hint of the schoolmaster, too, in his appearance, but his speech and manner are those of the business man in loealities not too remote from datly contact with the farmer. Aygarn was a farmer himself, winning his first capital fyom the cultivation of the most unpromising farm in the county, until he went'to keeping store. in this he succeeded, and with the profits of this commerce engaged in the brick musiness. Here he first learned how railroads can favor one man or one business at the expense of others. It became a fight with the railroads, and - Aygarn got out of the brick business at a (favorable opportunity and went to buying grain. In thus changing his livelihood, only exchanged one fight for another. The Illinois Grain Dealers’ Association did not in 1901 have its present strength, and the distinction between ‘regular and. ‘irregular’ dealers had not then been drawn. But the local grain buying business was fn the hands of one firm, had 15 elevators in Livingston com- he which County. He Regine Fight for Existence. It had been “easy money” for this firm, which left itself a margin of 5 and 6 cents profit on every bushel of corp handied. This was not so profitable, however, for the farmer. When Aygarn announced that he would figure on a basis of 2 cents a bushel profit to him- self, and would pay 2 to 4 cents more than the elevator owners, more corn came to him than he could handle by the “shovel” route, his only method without elevators. Aygarn opened offices and put up scales at five raliroad stations in the county. At first he found cars ready for his shovelers and his. wagons. Farmers took the “long haul” to sell to him, and soon he was doing nearly 50 per cent of ‘the county's big business. When Aysarn, by that time making reguiar shipments to eight large grain arkets, beman to seek elevator sites, he found the first indications of colli- sion between his rivals and the rail- There were plenty of elevator roads. but none was available for Ay- e'tes, garn. It was then that Aygarn discovered the fact, lately developed in testimony before the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, that the Illinois Central owned the elevators along Its line In the county ema received renta] on them from his fixed rental, but one de- number of -bushels r—"Oot @ ed by the etch month. wonder was his that the TIl- 4 pall - Maols Certral found it most convenient te provide cars for the elevator lessors ‘and not at all convenient to have cars

| Apparently Aygarn did not appreciate on the siding where his shovelers sought them, For now, he, began to. find cars lacking, and to suffer from this cause losses, one of which would destroy the profits of several cars successfully han- dled. In the spring of 1902 the Illinois Grain Dealers’ Association was extending its organization, and Aygarn put in an avplication for membership. He was ac- cepted. In Disfavor With “Regulars.” the duties imposed by his membership. So careless was he of his standing as a ‘regular’ that he continued to outbid the elevator owners and to take busi- from them at Pontiac and Rowe, where he had opened elevators on the Wabash, and at his five scale offices. He opened an office in the four- story Sterry block, Pontiac’s nearest approach to a skyscraper, and his name still, appears on the conspicuous win- dows facing the public square, it was at these offices that the secre- tary of the Grain Dealers’ Association called on him, he says, to chide him for his disregard ot “reg- ular’ methods. Ayfarn was not tractable, and when the visitor made the flat demand that he cease loading cars at the stations where he had no elevators, the sandy hair fairly bristled. “I will buy and load grain wherever I want to, and sell it to whomever I please,’’ was the reply by which Aygarn invited the “‘regular’ lightning. His withdrawal from the Illinois Grain Dealers’ Association a few days later Saved the association a grievous discip- linary task. The note which the re- fractory member sent breathed defi- ance, and contained a phrase more fa- miliar now than four years ago, ‘“‘un- lawful combination in restraint or trade.’’ The presence in tha note of the harsh word ‘‘corruption” {n describ. ing the relations of the “regular” men with the railroads also proved an irri. tant. His Punishment Was Speedy. The association did not stop te deny or debate Aygarn’s charges. They pro- ceeded to give him the ful force of the methods to which he had objected. Soon after his withdrawal, Aygarn sent several cars of grain to New Or- leans, to a commission firm with which he had been dealing regularly. The usual messages had preceded the ship- ment. When the first car had arrived, Aygarn got notice in a telegram of the firm’s refusal to handle more cars. He had already started afalf dozen more. It was too far away to sue on the firm’s agreement, and the dealer lost $25 to $30 a car. This was Aygarn's first taste of the boycott in favor of the “regular” dea}. ers, as used by the commission firms. Having learned that the market ‘wae ness away

Holds as Supporting His Charge of the Existence fo a Combine. Etat pts - his grain was in the company’s eleva- tor, and that he could have it when he called for it, subject to a demurrage charge of $8, a charge a bushel for reloading and a charge at the rate half a cent a month storage. Files Suits, of of Then Tries Again. could have none of them. obtained one, though he needed all six, while the elevator owners got five, all they had use for. Attempts to shid from Flanagan, an- other Illinois Central station where Ay- garn had a scale, were met by a like refusal to provide cars, though there were cars in plenty for the nearby elevator. At about this time, two Chicago com- mission houses with which Aygarn had had large dealings, notified him that they could no longer receive his ship- ments, Their letters served notice of a boycott at the alleged sug- gestion of the ‘regular’ dealers. The letter from the George H. Phillips Co. expressed the matter in this way: ‘T am very sorry to be compelled to ask your shipments to some other house as I have had complaints from different parties, and the Grain Dealers’ Asso- cjation, at their meeting in Peoria, also took measures. I do not care to get into a wrangle with them or se- cure the enmity of the regular grain dealers in your territory. I appreciate your past business, but you can see the position I am placed in.” f Says They Have to Be “Regular.” The Alton Grain Co. of Chicago wrote One of the Letters Which Aygorn) a cent | for | Filing suits against the railroad com- | pany and the elevator lessors for the} value of this load of corn, Aygarn made | another attempt to.ship by the Illinois | Central. A half dozen empty cars were | on the siding at Rook’s Creek, but the! station agent informed Aygarn that he | He finally |

STORY OF HOW ThE oe” *, et Uf Ay '$ By. 3 , ane.

mr ve 0" Ww @ . ewer 7 oe A Ons We wiais Wwe «ae . we eles “TRUST” GRUSHED HIM

ere . Re ogy Bo a ace ana AYGARN . «ews * 7 PO OS ER OO SG Si SMES Son tis iy oie ; ——> ee OOOO, YO SEES

Soeietegegt ~ tie 4 3 b) . *™ . ’ ’ a aed LEVATORS esr PONTIAC

that it could not ‘‘consistently’’ receive his shipments, as it would thus “anta- gonize’’ other customers in Livingston County ‘‘and at many other points.”’ Other commission firms did not take the pains to serve such notices. They and rejected the ship- ments when they arrived. Those who were not sure of Aygarn’s” standing wired to the secretary of the association, gave no warning, land, on being informed that he was not as official |

“regular,” refused to take his corn. Firms in Louisville and Baltimore thus made themselves defendants in law- suits which were adjudged in Aygarn’s favor, but the judgments never repaid the fighting Pontiac man for his losses in the cases. The Wabash Railroad, according to Avgarn, proved as stanch an ally of the “regular’’ men as the Illinois Central. Aygarn's elévator at Rowe, on the Wabash, remained full of corn, bins on the right-of-way were pressed into ser- vice and farmers’ wagons loaded with corn stood along the siding waiting for cars, While the “regular” elevators had all the cars they could use. Aygarn was obliged to ask his customers to haul

their grain six miles ,further to. his Pontiac elevator, where the. Chicago & Alton furnished him cars promptly. Cars sidetracked at Rowe, for which the regulars had no use, were hauled away empty, Aygarn charges, rather than to permit him to unload his over- flowing elevator,ystock into them. At Lodemia, also on the Wabash. he was kept waiting two months for cars in which to load 4000 bushels of corn he had bought. The local agent said cars were “‘shy,”’ the general freight agent said they would be provided when they became ‘‘more plenty,’’ and the out- come was that Aygarn had to turn back his corn on his customer, who sold it to a “‘regular’’ dealer at the nearest ele- vator on the Wabash. Cars were at once provided for the “regular” buyer. In new markets which Aygarn sought to enter, he says he found that the boy- cott of the regulars had been there be- fore him. A canvass of Chicago houses by his enemies resulted in the practica] closing of that great market to his ship- ments. But Aygarn was not yet beaten. He for three vears after the boycott against him had shut him out of a profit which, at a cent and a half a bushel, he esti- mates would have been $30,000. Though, he asserts, the Wabash and the Illinois Central were against him, he found the Alton ready to supply him with .cars, and two large, St. Louis houses * accepted his shipments. The farmers were still his friends, and’ Such

vator, on the, Alton road, with, their corn furnished him enough business to keep him irom being overwhelmed by his other losses. It was clear to the “regular’’ that the farmers were too strong permit the elimination of Aygarn. must be’ made worth the farmers’ while | | ’ to sell to the “regulars.’” And the “reg- | ulars,”” heretofore the payers of low prices,, began to outbid Aygarn. It was a device as old as trustdom, and it was effective, but not so soon as the “regulars’”” had hoped. Some farmers were won by the margin of- fered. Others, seeing what removal of competition would eventually do for them. continued to sell to Avgarn. In the winter of 1908-4, the “regulars.”’ | weary of sacrificing their profits in| fighting Aygarn, sought to treat with | him. He says two representatives of | the association called on him and urged | that he enter into an agreement on prices, by which he should pay no more | than a half cent over the prices of the

had just begun to fight, and he fought ‘regular’ dealers. He rejected this com-

et a et te et against (. L. Aygwarn: How Grain Prices Were Fixed Daily From depositions in the injunction suit of Harris Seotten & Co, “P, C. Hiser * * * states that on or about Aug. 9 1905,. he was tn the office of C. L. Aygarn in the Sterry block in snrid city of Pen-

’ of themms could reach his Pertiac e1e- | ; tiac, and overheard a conversation between the t. ahd one William Daugherty, in which. anid 4 Ye a A YR rh conversation said Aycarn asked the said Daugherty if it was not true that Harris Seatter & Co., Rogers Grain Co., Morrison & Waters, all of Pontiac, and Wha- len & Morrison of Rowe, had an agreement among them te Gx thr prices of grain which all should pay; and that none of them shouttl pay higher than the fixed price. To which the said Daugherty replied that it was true auch an agreement had been had. The anid Aygarn then asked the said Daugherty if the said parties had thot entered into a contract to fix prices, to which the said Daugherty anawered that they had no written contract, but had agreements from day to day to pay the same prices, “Affiant further says that his attention was erticd to this’ con« versation at the time by the said C. lL. Aygarn, and that, therefore, he remembers it dixtinctly.” In this erse Harris Scotten & Co. sought to enjoin Aygarn from removing from their elevator some grain which, he alleged, belonged to him, and which they had, he charged, wrongfully unionded from a car into their own bins, Daugherty was oue of the “regular” gratin buyers. at, promise, and the “regulars’’ had to con- tinue outbidding him. Aygarn was later ayfMroached by a representative of a Chicago firm, which proposed to help him in his fight. It was agreed that the firm should accept his shipments and should instruct: him on the price to pay, figuring on the margin of a cent a bushel profit for him. He supposed this house to be free of the “regular’ influences. Later ce- velopments did not confirm this belief. a ne ee

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Sieeenes

cer Simon Chaix’s reference to a negress as a “lady” court not only cost him the police department, but his exhibi- tion of temper caused him to be locked up on the charge of disturbing the peace. Chaix, who was an-officer in the Fifth Recorder's Court, was charged with conduct unbecoming an officer, it being alleged that he had taken part in the collection of a debt owed one negro by another. According to the evidence pre- sented against Chaix, a negro woman had enlisted his services in forcing a ne- gro youth to pay her $4. It was about this time that Chaix made some remark about proving some point when ‘“‘the lady" appeared. “What lady?" asked Inspector Whit- his place in

no longer free, he next found how the “regulars’’ were able to obstruct him in getting to market. Nov. 17, 1902, Aygarn loaded_a car of corn, 1544 bushels, at his scale at Rook's Creek. The car was destined to a Philadelphia house, with notice to hold at Chicago for Inspection. The Tiitnots Central furnished the car aker. “Why, the one who, this boy asked for the money,” replHed Chaix. “Do you call negro women ladies?’ asked the inspector, which question he followed by the remark that such terms would spoil every negro in» New Or- leans. After all the testimony had been taken savs,

promptly for loading, but when it had been loaded, refed to forward it as billed. For 20 days the car of corn was

held on the track, then [t was switched to a nearby elevator belonging to the road and leased to a “regular: firm. There it wes unloaded. ‘ Aywarn was then notified by mai! ta: | the inspector again admonished Chaix | for the use of such terms in speaking - osroes, and after fining him five ‘8 pay on the charge of taking part i. the collection of the debt, he said: Chaix, you are a court officer in Re- corder Dethel's court. If you make a practice of calling those Carrollton ne- Sroes Mr.” and ‘Mrs.’ and ‘lady’ and gentieman,’ I think the sooner I trans-

New Orleans Inspector Feared Titles of ‘ “Lady’’ Would Make Blacks ‘‘So Stuck’’ Up Whites Would Have to Move Out. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.—Court Offi- | . ’s | Chaix. : in the Police Inspector's; Ch n do whatever you like! |

POLICEMAN CALLS A NEGRESS A LADY” _ AND LOSES HIS JOB cea aa ee ‘‘Mr.’’ and ‘‘Mrs.’’ and fer you the better off that community will be.”’ : “Poe whatever you want to lo,’ velled “You can Go it! You can dp it! rou ca You can do whatever you"—— but a deteciive caught Chaix and ushered him out of (oom. a The inspector then ordered the man brought back and told him that there was ebsolutely no occasion for }:is cis- play of temper. “Your sentence was a Neht one ant the transfer would have been for your good as well as that of everybody elce. You are dismissed from the ‘epart- ere the inspector got no furthor. for Chaix gave way to his temper and had raised his arms in a threatening at- titude when Capt. Tim Driscoll, ~Patrol- man Hyde and several others caught him. Chaix resisted as he was being ush- ‘4 from the room and yelled: “Don’t eh the me! Don’t brutalize ine!” He was taken to the Saratoga Streer tx. tion, where the charge of disturbing the peace was made against him. $95,000 FOR SLAYER OF CZAR, HALF FOR SON, GENEVA, Oct. 2.—Thousands of pamphlets have been secretly printed in Zurich and Geneva, offering $25,000 for the life of the Czar and half that sum for that of his son. The pamphlets have been smuggled across the fron- tiers into Russia. The notice, which does not state how or by whom the money will be paid. ends as follows: “Rest assured that the cym mentioned above will be paid to you, or, if you die in doing the glorious and heroic work, to your relations with. in three days of the accomplished act. Free us from Czardom and slavery and. Rusia will bless you,

ue me ss ree op ORS ee Ne ae Ms Ah aot Lx 2m ~ by the in a

a pretty school | the | it was made an |! GOV. FRANTZ HEARS ROM “GOV.” PRICE | HOW HE MET BRYAN

GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct. 20. | OV. FRANK FRANTZ has learned that for a few moments he was | supposed to be a guest of honor the platform at El Reno when | to hear William J. |} |Bryan speak. The man who uncon- ! sciously impersonated Gov. Frantz called at the Governor's office and ten- dered his apologies. In Oklahoma City lives a suave com- mercial traveler of the name of Price, better known as “Governor” Price. He is a dyed-in-the-wool Democrat. He would rather attend @ Democratic rally than go to church, and naturally he went to El Reno to hear Bryan. On the reception committee was a young man lately from the South, to whom Price was introduced. The young man by mis- take believed he had been introduced to Gov. Frantz, and said: “Com, Governor, and I will find you scat on the platform close to Mr.

ion a Bryan. “0, no!” exclaimed Price, surprised at the attention and honor bestowed up-

—--—---——-- -—-—-@e@ — -— --—--— - Salesman’s Nickname Caused Member of Reception Committee | ! to Believe He Was Republican Executive of Territory and He Was Escorted to Platform. stand in front Mr Bryan prefer -to what him. . “I where |! says.’’ “That would said the young grave discourtesy to have the Governor attend this rally and not have him seat- ed on the platform."’ Accustomed to being called or,”” Price did not suspect the young man’s mistake and finally went with him to the platform, where he Was in- troduced right and left as Gov. Franiz. Price lost his’ breath for a moment and in blank astonishment sank into his chair, while the young man grew ex- ceedingly proud over the honor of dis- covering the Republican Governor of Oklahoma and giving him a conspicuous Seat at a Democratic rally. Finally an old Democratic war horse. hearing that Gov. Frantz was present, gazed for a moment upon his spurious representative and then walked over to the young man and, poking him in the rica. ¥Vhispered: , “What in thunder are you trying’to do? . That's not Gov. Frantz you've been introducing to all ‘these people: that's ‘Gov.’ Price of Oklahoma City, seller of cigars and distributer of hot air.” The young man bolted and left the “Governor” alone in hia glory. . on can hear the world,” would be a never do In man: “it “Govern.

GIRL OF SIX WINS BREAD-MAKING PRIZE. WAVERLY. Io., Oct. %.—Though

when the wedding party was assemb)d | at the church it wae discovered that the: clergyman had forgotten his apnpoint- |} ment and had to be sent for. When be: arrived it was learnd that the bride- gkroom had forgotten the rine, and then the certificate of publication of the banns had been forgotten. ergs J ee . only 6 years of age, Florence Orinston of Warren Township, this county, Is winner of the second premium (for pread making at the Harvest Home Festival held recently. Mrs. Orinston

ghee Sup siecle Sa ae. ahs a RE eee htt a, ANY AP RRR LYS SN EEE SOE TE BF heard the contest was for girla under 7. So she gave lessons for éeveral days to the fair and little Florence carried a fine loaf of bread. The prize loaf was mixed, kneaded and cared for until ‘it was baked all bythe 6-year-old. When the family went t@: Waverly it was found that Ke © girls were in the contest. Some were : had older girls. The winners of the first and third prizes were 12 years of age.

iin which ' | '

eons" He found himself bound to bid 2 and 3 cents below his competitors or forfelt his cent of commission. He Catts the Fight. His contract with the Chicago house did not cover his shipments from points Ruined, where he had no elevators, and he re-" newed his efforts to ship by the Ilinolts Central and Wabash. At times card were furnished and the shipments were unobstructed, at other times the old excuse of scarcity was mada Each month's trade showed an increasing balance against him, and, early in the present year, Aygarn had to give up the struggie. His money was gone, his prop- erty had been swallowed ‘up and ‘the was left with nothing but an interest in a helf dozen lawsuits, Some of these are still pending. mlates to an aet charges that he sought, unsuccessfully, to interest the prosecuting authorities. He says that a “regular” firm of. grain buyers wun- loaded a car df his grain into one oF its Livingston QGounty elevators and re fused to pay him for it. While awaiting the outcome of his suits; Aygarn has gathered documentary evidence of “regular’’ methods/ with the purpose of writing a book which shall be, so far as his literary, avility can make it so, a Lawsonian exposure of “trust’’ domination of the Tilinole erain trade. In preparation for this task, 1% cently lectured before a number of county farmers’ institutes In Lowa. lowa has a Gruin Dealers’ Associafion, oafntif- ated with the Illinotsa body Though he says the ‘“‘retubir hace crushed him, they have not gai'el the monopoly in the corn belt | The farmers’ elevator maevement hie been a notable devéelonment of the ~ ast two years, and the Pontiane Farmer’ Grain Co. now hag elevators ai several places In the county. George Hrousesi). general manager cif the comperr, cove that it now handies 73 per cest of the county’s corn, 80 that the ‘“recu'ar buyers are in. the pecullar porl: oa of shipping leas than thoee not “reg aicr.”* The “regulars.” Brunekil! saves, «tic >t to outbid the farmers’ compatry. tut the farmers prefer to sacrifice a half cont a bushel to-heep competition al ve. Interest in the La Folletie re: ehion (ine of these sutts Aygarn he and the. resultant investigation fv. ihe % | Interstate Commerce Corm!ss'oy..fe keen in this section, aad ae ica creat. ly ine ef Aygarn at Chicrego asd ‘hs krowledgo which lle neighbors have gt. the tragedy of this one man’s to Sight the alleged grain “t * : : nee Ae ae i by the -pathet!s tomimeny Pe ee soe eer

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1906 I OIE PEE OE SE A

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co.. 210-212 N. Broadway.

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

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK! | | ss | Since the return of Secretary Taft to the United | | ed a Ee et a » general inspection thus over- of Charles E. Magoon, who is either provisional Pres- opr" ared also that the general ins] t e States, the “reconstruction” of Cuba is in the hands ident of the Cuban Republic or M.litary Governor of a reconstruction district, or something else not yet defined. As far as he defined himself in taking charge, he is a “provisional Governor,” performing duties and exercising powers alleged to be given in the Platt amendment “for the preservation of Cuban independence and the protection of life and prop- erty.” A dispatch from Havana following his procla- mation, announced that the new administration had begun pouring coal oil on the breeding places of mosquitoes around Havana. Indirectly,.this testi- fied to the quiet of the island and the general dis- position of the people to allow the intervening forces to develop their policies fully. Disarmament has progressed without disorder. The most marked symp- toms of discontent manifested have been by the fol- lowing of Palma, but outside of Havana this fol- lowing is not large, and in Havana it is under sus- picion of being secretly identified with the foreign | : . ‘ — {| mree vy : interests which are opposed to Cuban home rule in| JEaIS any form. If disturbance follows in the immediate future, it is most likely to break out just before the voting for the next Congress begins in the United States. The “Holy War” Paris cablegrams say is being organized in Morocco may be postponed, but it is likely to be one of the features of the immediate Northern and Central Africa. The Mo- future in hammedans of the Mediterranean coast submit to the | inevitable, represented by Christian cannon as do modern Mohammedans everywhere Christian cannon are visibly in evidence. But the Mohammedans of the desert apd of Central Africa are not modern. They belong to the time of the crusades in habits of thought. For several centuries, but especially during the past century, they have been working to convert Africa to the prophet. They have millions of native converts already made whose original condition they greatly improved, without making them intelligent énough to grasp the meaning of the modern world. As European colonization advances to meet this un- surrendering resistance, the first result will, be the adoption of brutal methods by Europe in overtoming barbaric resistance. The political demoralization pf Europe, due to the action of the educated classes supporting systematic brutality in Colonia! policies will necessarily affect civilization deeply. As developed by Speaker Cannon, Senator Bev- eridge and other strikers of “keynotes,” including the President himself, the Republican campaign is thowing that it lacks staying power. ‘The “stand- pat” policy excites no enthusiasm and the plea that the country is too prosperous to risk change of po- litical methods is so far from appealing to enthusi- asm that its results openly conflict with the only thing thus far which tells throughout the country in favor of Republican success, This is the unmis- takable popularity of the idea that the President is a determined and unmanageable man, who, in site of all the politicians around him, will go on “using the big stick” on trusts, This alone would give the Republican campaign hope of escaping complete col- lapse on election day, if the Democratic campaign were actually forcing issues with it. That has not been done, however. Instead, one set of leaders have prgjonged the process of backing away frém public ownership of railroads, which had no proper place as a campaign issue. With another set, there has been a sudden and violent inclimation to push local dis- turbances in front of everything else, as “the race issue at a crisis.” Perhaps the bungling on both sides is: not unprecedented, but it is remarkable enough to indicate the extent to which leaders on both sides are willing to take the risk of discrediting public intelligence, Wednesday's dispatches from Jackson, Tenn., an- nounced that the grand jury had returned to the United States District Court, in session there, an indictment “five inches thick, containing half a mil- lion words and weighing 18 pounds 8 ounces.” It consisted of 1524 counts and statistical experts fig- ured out that maximum fines on all of them would amount to $30,480,000. It was directed against the Standard Oil Ce., and the statistics of its weight and thickness illustrate “vigorous pushing” in the in- rests of more exact justice in the closing weeks of a national campaign. The Standard Oil Co. is now the only trust left in the direct line of fire in what politically is an emergent situation. Hence, the Weight of the 18 pounds indictment against it illus- trates the Vigor of concentrated reform. * Although the death of Mrs. Jefferson Davis in New York City attracted the attention of the entire country, no one in the South or elsewhere seems to -have thought it noteworthy that she had become a resident of New York. Where the only question was of health and was paised at all when she gave up her home in Missis- sippi and became by residence a “Northerner.” The very fact that this did not seem worth passing no- her convenience, no question tice is perhaps the most notable illustration yet given of the change since the period with which the wife d-the President of the Confederate States is histor- mn on ly identified. ee were os a he Post-Dispatch obituary of Rev. Sam Jones, WMlished immediately after his sudden death, which “yurred while he was traveling through Arkansas, Se

on Octg15. described him as a “slugger for righteous- nesa With this definition of his systematic meth- ods he would have been pleased, no doubt. He did not think that telling the truth in refined and gentle language makes an impression deep enough to inspire thought. He studied out a method of his own, which, when he had perfected it, consisted of a series of verbal jars, jolts and shocks, which, though seldom actually coarse in idea, were often rude in lan- guage as he could make them. This was his under- standing of the meaning of “popularity” and he worked for it regardless of such conseq uences to himself as, after a political discussion in Texas, he his famous telegram home to Georgia: Mayor of this one-hoss town has defined in “The one-gallused just tried to licx your Uncle Samuel, but he didn’t succeed.” In his double capacity of evangelist and political speaker, he had probably spoken to more thousands than any other man in the country, not excepting even William Jennings Bryan. _—— The discovery of a shortaze in the United States Subtreasury at St. Louis brought from the Sub- treasurer, Thomas J. Akins, a published statement that the official inspection of the St. Louis Sub- treasury by the authorities at Washington was 10 months overdue and that he had called their atten- tion to the delay before the shortage was found. It

due is made only once in two years. These lax con- ditions of inspection appeared as the fault of the State authorities in Missouri, Illinois and Pennsyl- vania, accounting for the worst cases of bank wreck- ing of the past five years. The worst laxity of State officials, however, was not worse than appears on the face of this statement of how Federal officials take care of public money. The submarine boat of the present is expected to develop as the chief feature of the scientific navy of the future. It has been taken for granted that the period of test is over and that the boat which can make its way easily under the surface is assured as a practical fact. The French boat, Lutin, however, went down experimentally in the Mediterranean dur- ing the week and failed to reappear. Last year an- other French submarine sank and failed to reappear.

Three British submarines have been lost in the last The money they cost would have en- ved a college, in which at least a score of men out of a thousand graduates might have learned to keep the peace scientifically enough to make fight- ing under the water unnecessary. The great hurricane which swept over the West Indies is the latest in a series of natural disturb- ances which began with the eruption of Vesuvius and shook San Francisco and Valparaiso. All these phenomena have the terror of mystery. They are inexplicable, unpreventable, unforseeable. The loss of life in the West India blow is fortunately not so heavy as that suffered in San Francisco and Val- paraiso and falls far short of the awful destruction at Galveston a few vears ago, but the disaster is The Cuba _ is escape of the matter for dear to not the less awe _ inspiring. American Squadron around The special congratulation. Brooklyn, every American citizen as Admiral Schley’s flagship at the battle of Santiago, was at first reported it turns ont that she suffered little The fact that the warships were But or no damage. saved by superior foresight, care and skill is cause for pride. The worth of a navy is proved in the disasters of peace as well as in the battles of war. American seamayship appears to be equal to emergencies. beached. aL — Sa ROOSEVELT AND GRANT, Senator Burton of Kansas is being treated with the hanors of a prisoner of state. The last resources of legal delay have been exhausted and he must finally go to Jail as if he were a common convict, but he has all the official respect shown him that belongs to official dignity, even when it has been forfeited. He is allowed to take his own time, after all legal delays are over, in getting ready to make the best that can be made of submitting to the sen- gpnce of the law he violated. If this is not lawful, it is probably inevitable, and it does not obscure the fact that the entire pro- ceeding, from the beginning until the end of the sen- tence Burton must serve, means a long step for- ward in the political morals of the United States. Under the presidency of Roosevelt, as under that of Grant, a great impulse of political reform went out into the country from St. Louis. But under Grant, the whole power of the Federal administra- tion was used to defeat its ends and protect every guilty Republican, regardless of his guilt. Under Roosevelt the President himself used his influence that no guilty man should be allowed to shield him- self behind a party name. Nothing in national politics is more noteworthy than this actual punishment of a Republican United States Senator as the result of the stand made for law by a Republican President. If the case is comparatively isolated; if it is still too much to expect consistency in the application of such a principle, the fact that it has been applied at all in such a case as this is a great triumph for good government—the greatest of the Roosevelt administration, | —_———_______-_+++¢ The statement of Banker Hamilton that last year 102 national banks failed while only 36 trust com- panies went under is a little surprising. There is no examination of trust companies. When does examination examine? OOo PEOPLE’S WELFARE HIGHEST LAW. The College Settlements Association of New York issties a circular giving some unpleasant facis about overtime in factories during the weeks before the Christmas holidays. Young women and girls are kept at work under the hardest conditions 13 and 14 hours a day making articles for Christmas trade. The question has been before the courts of mans states, but the legislation and decisions on the fac- tory acts are not yet reduced to agreement and harmony, The law is not by any means settled, In New Zealand they seem fo have fou&d a solu- tion which is effective whether the legislative means employed are right and good policy or not. The girls in a match factory came before the Arbitration Court, which has power to decide ques- tions of labor—hours, wages, etc., and to compel both sides to accept its judgment—and petitioned for an increase of wages. The proprietor said he could not meet the demand and continue the busi- ness. The Judge studied, the financial condition of

national

the trade and ordered the increase, He said: “It is ee: a impossible for these girls to live decently and healthfully on the wages that you are now paying. It is of the utmost importance, not only to them, but to the State, that they should have decent, wholesome, healthful conditions of life. The souls and bodies of the young women of New Zealand are of more importance than your profits, and if you can’t pay living wages it will be better for the com- munity for you to close your factory.” The man grumbled, but continued business and prospered. In this brief opinion the Judge expressed the underlying principle of all New Zealand’s progressive legislation—“the welfare of the worker is of more importance than the profits of the employer.” As a principle nobody can deny that without ‘a working population sound and healthy in mind and body, no nation ean survive. A class which thrives on the degradation of the mass cannot be justified before the court of civilization. But it will probably be found, as in this New Zealand case, that the

rrailways in St. Louis.

prosperity of the class can be maintained without | depriving the mass of any of the things needful to a wholesome life. == _— a Kaiser Wilhelm is said to be a severe father; but he is a father who works. oe BRYAN’S MISU 3ED I NFLUENCE. William J. Bryan has made conspicuous in his ut- terances and in the Commoner the declaration that corporation men must be weeded out of the Demo- cratic organization. How much more important it is that men who serve corporation interests should be weeded out of public office. Yet Mr. Bryan on the stump commended State Senator John F. Morton and urged the people of the Eighth Senatorial District to return him to the Legislature,

Senator Morton during his entire term of service in the State Legislature has been regarded as. one of the most useful, sagacious and faithful guardians of He was a mem- corporate interests. | ber of the Criminal Jurisprudence Committee of the Senate which smothered the pure food repeal bill, in the interests of the baking powder trust. He favored the bill for the consolidation of the street He opposed the franchise tax bill and the fellow servant bill. He fought the anti- racetrack gambling bill. He is one of the leaders of the old Democratic machine, which was closely allied with corporation interests. If Mr. Bryan was ignorant of Senator Morton's record, he was not justified in commending him to the voters. If he knew his record, he violated his own anti-corporation rule, But. Mr. Bryan’s commendation of Senator Morton is of a piece with his alliance with Senator Stone, who has a long record of extraordinary service in the interest of corporations, and with his effort to rehabilitate the old discredited machine leaders who practically wrecked the Democratic party of this state by making it the servant of the corporations. How can Mr. Bryan reconcile with his professed ideal of public service, honest politics and popular government, his effort to bring about a compromise between the forces which have betrayed the people in Missouri and the reform forces which have re- deemed it? The people of Missouri have the right to resent this use of the influence of a great Democratic leader who has stood before them heretofore and now professes to stand for uncompromising fidelity to public interests, +o The “bottle-scarred hero” is no longer a typo- graphical error but a fact, a company of French cavalry having been quietly driven back by beer bottles thrown by strikers. > >>. rere THE AVERAGE MAN. An editorial from a medical] journal in Philadelphia is now circulating through the country to dash the hopes of those who may have begun to expect that “the race” can be improved as Burbank improves potatoes and roses. The medical expert points out that this is impos- sible, because what experts call “stirpiculture,” or improvement of the stock, depends on selecting only one of two best seedlings out of thousands, some above and some below the average. These “good, bad and indifferent” plants are all thrown -away and only the few very best cultivated. This is the “stirpiculture”’ which improves pota- toes and orchids. The medical expert shows con- vincingly that to get rid of the good, bad and indifferent in order to develop the best of the hu- man race would leave the world with no visible pop- ulation, even if it could be done. This conclusion beconfes still more interesting as it is interpreted by the Oetober number cf the high- est American authority on “stirpiculture,” the New Emgland Historical and Genealogical Register. It records the death and gives the biography of the late Stephen Salisbury ef Worcester, Mass. Through the history of the State from Colonial times, his family had shown the highest results of voluntary “stirpiculture” in superior education, public spirit and other good qualities. But as its. members rose higher and higher by selection above the averages of the miscellaneously good, bad and indifferent people around them, they decreased in numbers, until Ste- phen Salisbury, eminent ir the virtues and the use- fulness Of his distinguished ancestors, deliberately died a bachelor, the last of his race. So much for stirpiculture, practiced under its best conditions. It is a commonplace saying that the greatest and best men leave no descendants. Wheth- er it is true or not, the world ‘improves when the average man is improved, for it is the average man who goes on surviving and multiplying, taking the best and the worst as part of the lifetime he does not expect to close by having his biography written. — 5D Rrarinenpiiemnpapece With good roads in the country, subways in the city and deep waterways for her freight, Missouri may have several cities with a million people. —_—___—-#o - | HOPE FOR ARCHEOLOGY. Prof. Braisted of the University of Chicago has discovered that Rameses II was something more interesting than merely the most illustrious of the rulers of Egypt. He was a married man! This startling discovery the Professor has made upon @ tablet which he dug out of the sands along the Upper Nile, and when he has had time to read more of it he is going to tell us something of this old Pharaoh's domestic life. We have known for long a good deal of Rameses, but it has all been as dry as his bones. There has not been one word of his love affairs, if any; his wives, if married; his | scandals, if divorced. Braisted discovery will fan in every arch-

. ¥e at Bo Gz Se art s mn? See , s ne a oe he Mods ‘s - Phe * i= tue POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF PROGRESS

re THE STEAM PLOW IN KANSAS... The steam plow has become a familiar object in Weste Kansas.

All through the Western portions of the wheat. belt big traction engines, with wheel tires nearly a yard wide, are at work pulling the gang plows and turn- ing- up the soil at the rate of 30 acres a day, with two men working each outfit. These two men, working in the old way, could plow only about six acres a day, so that the steam plow has increased the efficiency of labor fivefold in this one character of farm work. These outfits cost about $1900, but the expense of plowing averages only about 40 cents an acre, as compared with an expense of 75 cents to $1.50 an acre where the work is done by a man with a team. Therefore a farmer who owns 1000 acres of wheat land can save enough in a few years to pay for a steam plow. _— +e PAPER FROM COTTON STALKS.

A big opportunity for Southern farmers is offered by the perfection of a new method of making paper —namely, out of cotton Stalks—according to Frank N. Bauskett, who has an article on this subject in the November Technical World Magazine, entitled “New Source of Paper."" According to this author- ity, the practical effect will be to increase the pres- ent value of the cotton crop of the South by nearly one hundred million dollars annually, Mr. Harvie Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton Associa- tion, declares that the manufacture of paper from fiber of the cotton stalk is one of the latest and most interesting inventions of the new century. For many years, expert inventors have been busily en- gaged experimenting with cotton stalk, and recent de- velopments give assurance that their labors are to be rewarded with signal success. Paper manufac- from the cotton stalk is of the strongest and softest finish. tured texture A STEP FORWARD IN PLUMBING. Lead wool has been introduced as a substitute for melted lead in plumbing. The lead is shredded by special machinery into threads not much larger than ordinary sewing cotton. Instead of “wiping” .a joint in the familiar and time-taking way, the plumber simply caulks it with th& lead threads, driving them in place with a blunt, V-shaped tool. ‘Fhe strands of lead are packed as they are put in, and soildify, filing all the crevices and making a perfect joint. It is declared that when the ordinary ‘“‘wiped’’ joint of melted lead is made, the meta] contracts in cool- ing, leaving an air space next to the pipe. ACETYLENE AS AN EXPLOSIVE. The experiments made by Marcel Guedras of Paris, shows that acetylene can be used as an explosive in place of dynamite for mines or in case of war. The explosion takes place in an air chamber by means of an electric tuse. The carbide is granu- lated and charged in a special form of cartridce. This consists of a sheet iron cylinder and the car- ;phone wire. Steam Plows in Western Kansas—A New Source of Paper—Acetylene Gas Safer Than Dynamite—The Telegraphone Will Prevent Railway Accidents — Damascus Wakes Up—Lead Wool f or the Plumber. bide is placed on the bottom, while above it and separated by a membrane is a charge of water; then comes a hollow place for the electric fuse. On the side of the cartridge is placed an iron rod which forms the striker. It pierces the membran® and allows the water to reach the carbide. For coal plosions, for instance, the hole is drilled a» mine ex in. The opening is usual and the cartridge run closed by a wood stopper. By striking on the rod, which projects out of thg hole, the acetylene is given off, and mixes with the alr in the cartridge and in the hole. After leaving for five minutes fo allow thé gas to accumulate, the current is sent into the electric fuse. might be expected, there is no projection of rock, This causes an explosion; but, contrary to what but it is only crevassed. It Is then easy to take it down by the pick. | DEVICE TO PREVENT RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. Tne advantages which the telegraphone affords lh. train dispatching have attracted the serious atten- tion of railroad officials, and it is expected that be- fore long the new apparatus will be in use On Sev- eral of the big railroad systems. The telegraphone makes a permanent record of all train dispatching ‘orders sent by the telegraph ticker or over the tele- The sound waves set up by the ticker act upon the diaphragm of thesgtransmitter attachea to the telegraphone and are thence conveyed to 4& thin steel wire, where they are electrically storea, As soon asa record of the orders has been ‘made upon the wire, the train dispatcher places the re- ceiver attached to the telegraphone to his ear and immediately hears the orders just as they were igiven. Records may be repeated @s often as de- 'sired, but as soon as there is no further need to keep them they may be wiped out by passing 4 strong magnet over the wire, thus making it ready for use again. In this way the possibility of error in train dispatching orders will be greatly reduced. There is no need to trust to the. memory, as the orders are there wpon the wire and can be referred to at any tima MODERN PROGRESS IN DAMASCUS. 7 Damascus, whose pedigree is the longest of living cities, is losing its character. An enterprising Bel- gian company -is cutting through it with an electric tramway, and is sprinkling electric lights In its ancient streets. What’ is more, the. motive power for these installations Is derived from the harnessing of the river falls twenty-two miles off, so that no feature of the modern Inwasion is spared the place whence the Jew of Tarshs escaped in a basket over the wall. The British acting consul reports that three and a half miles of the tram Hne are already being laid, and one wonders if “the street which is called Straight’ affords an avenue for the line. Meanwhile it is of further interest to note that traffic on the Hejaz Railway, which some day may reach Mécca, ‘fin’ a eonventent entrepot in the old-time em- , of the slow-moving caravan.—London Chron-

eologist’s breast the almost lifeless spark of hope for the science he loves best. ly coming upon the works of tht whe appreciated woman as a news factor and who would ‘no more have thought of chiseling out the news of their day without mentioning the woman than a modern newspaper would think of omitting mention of them. Think of all we have dug up of Rameses in these last fifty years, including his mummy, and not knowing until now whether he was a bachelor or a benedict! _ i hi hi AMERICAN FICTION. From the London Spectator, There are signs of a new school of fiction arising in America. Hitherto the novelists who have dealt realistically with American life have confined them- selves to the rougher parts where society is still in the making—the cowboys and miners of the West— or they have plunged into impressionist pictures of the slums. What we call vaguely civilization has been treated, as a rule, according to European con- ventions. We have had the delicate genre work of Miss Wilkins and that hyper-refined analysis of Mr. Howells and Mr. Henry James. ? But no one of these authors can be said to have given us pictures of what is characteristically and peculiarly an American product. A society based in the main upon wealth, where the dollar is the ruling standard of measurement, must have phases to which it would be difficult to find a literary parallel. The problems will be the same, but the details, the ac- cent, the atmosphere will be new, and will demand specific qualities for their representation. Whatever such books may lack, they will have the freshness which comes from a novel subject-matter. ooo THE END OF A “SCRAP?PER.” The editor of the Neosho (Mo.) Democrat pays this tribute to a local character: “We Knew th® dead man off and on for thirty years. He was al- ways a would-be bad man, although in later years aS a peace officer he had to hold in check his naturally villainous disposition, but just how he es- caped the killer’s buHet or the penitentiary so many years we can't just figure out. He was never a gun- fighter, but as a rough and tumble scrapper he was hard to beat. He would gouge and bite, and he always carried brass knucks and shot Dilly, So in making a gun play and getting killed, he simply got his a little later in life than those of us who knew him best expected.”

—_— —— —_—_—- = _——

— +++——_—-—~ LONGEVITY IN MISSOURI. From the New York World. Daniel T. Jewett, ex-Senator from Missourj and a well-known attorney in Lincoln's time, died Monday at 99. Carl Schurz, Senator from Missouri from 186) to 18%, died recently at 77. John B. Henderson, Senator from Missouri from 1862 to 1869, is living in Washington, 80 vears of age. Francis M. Cockrell, whose twenty years’ service as Senator from Mis- souri ended last year, is now a member of the In- terstate Commerce Commission and Is 72 years of age. Jewett was born in Maine, Schurz in Germany, Henderson in Virginia and Cockrell in Missouri, = = ww McCULLAGH’S DOUBLE. From the Chicago Chronicle. A veteran newspaper man who had long been @ fellow worker with the late Joseph B. McCullagh of

| St. Louis visited Washington for the first time not long ago and was terribly startled one afternoon on 8celng the exact double of his late chief walking down the street. It was Senator Martin of Virginia, between whom and the late editor there was mar- velous resemblance. In height, rotundity, complex- ion, color of the eye, timbre of voice, mannerisms of Speech and walk and pose there can be discerned no difference between Senator Martin and “Joe McCullagh as that great journalist !s remembered by hosts of newspaper men. AVRD> ercnmendetitntt <eniemesanmecineninans -& oe. -- —_ BASHFUL AT 71. A couple in Sheldon (Mo.) had planned ried on a recent Tuesday. When the the bridegroom was busy sowing to appear for the ceremony. The next evening, having completed hig work, the bridegroom came about 10 o'clock, but the bride-to-be had retired for the night. She arose, donned her wedding germans, and the twain were made one. The Sheldon Enter- rise adds: “The kittenish conduct of the palr may Se attributed to the not unnatural pashfulness of ex-

to be mar-

Perhaps we are final- | chroniclers

THE GREAT RIVER A Poem of the Mississippi By Clark McAdams.

a e = A KING IN BUSIN Europe! A figure strange, fantastic and om-— inous—the King who is capitalist, le roi @af- faires; the man who unites in himself the political and social prestige of a reigning monarch with the vast material power of a multimillionaire, says Rob- ert E. Park, in Everybody's. a Assume, by way of illustration, that John D. Rock- efeller had, by an act of Providence or a freak of fortune, in his young manhood been made perpetu- al President of the United States, and that he had re- tained as perpetual President all that thrift and cautious daring which enabled him to create the Standard Oj! Co. Suppose that he had then chosen to use his posti- tion as perpetual President to further his private interests as a money getter. Consider the advantages of his position, at home and abroad, from the point of view of high finance; he would be able to control legislation at home, in the interest of his own pri- all the machinery of the foreign diplomatic serv- ice to aid him in his intrigues abroad. No doubt he would find himself hampered in his operations by constitutional formulas, the nagging criticlsm of legislators, and the inquisition of the press. But the art of controlling public opinion has, in recent years, reached a high state of perfection. Through the elaborate machinery of the modern press bureau a man of this President's wealth could reach and influence the entire world. Suppose, now, that with all this vast power at his command, he had got the colonies of the United States—Porto Rico, the Philippines and the rest, in- cluding Santo Domingo and Cuba—absolutely under his control, so that he could treat them as his personal possession and the inhabitants as something tenants and serfs. With the tremendous power he had acquired abroad he would then increase his power at home, aiming te make it as absolute there as it was in the colonies, Conceive all this, not as the mere furniture of some fairyland, but as an actual situation, and you will have a working knowledge of the conditions that exist in the thrifty little country of Belgium, of which Leopold II is King, business “manager and ¢ superintendent. Viewed merely as a business enterprise, the Congo State has been an immense success. But the Congo is more to Leopold than an investment. It is the bul- wark of his enormous personal influence and power in Belgium. The inheritance of this royal captain of -industry was a little kingdom, made up of hetere- genous elements, Catholic and Protestant, Germante and Gallic, patched together and presented te his who should reign, rather than rule; whose function seemed to be limited to providing a sort of ornamental facade, behind which the Parliament, representing the people, was to conduct the affairs of the state. While the King has shared none of the German Emperor's medieval aspirations, he hag, perhaps, done more than any other monarch to re-establish the principle of per- sonal government and to show how it ts possible, in modern Europe, to rule even though you are King.” When the King capitalized the Congo situation, put the stocks oncithe Antwerp market and made them pay enormous dividends, he went far toward convert- ing the Belgian public to the notion of his personal with the capital he had taken out of the Congo, he put himself at the head of the Belgian financiers and led the campaign for foreign concessions, he gathered about him the strongest influences In the Belgian state. And later, when the possession of foreign con- cessions opened new market for Belgian manufactur ers and Belgium began to grow rich under the im- petus the King had given to. foreign trade, Belgian manufacturers discovered that there were sound rea- sons for letting the King run Belgium, c

This is the the Indian’s Father of Waters, The god of his simple religion, the like of the sun and the planets, The ‘terrible thunder and lightning, the beaytiful moon and the tempest; The symbol of life were its waters, the deity spoke in its murmurs, e The brightness and beauty of heaven cast their reflex on its bosum. The laughter of sweet Jittle children, lost to their par- ents forever, Rang in the voice of the ripple to comfort the father and mother; The shadowy depths were of evil and dragon# the place of abiding, And when a brave sank in the water, they said that the devil had seized him; The soul of the battle-slain warrior sang in the mar- ginal willows, Chanting its posthumous story, urging its claim upon glory, Exhorting the youth to be brave men and fight the good fight of their, fathers, Exhorting the warrior living with cunning and hate to avenge him; The sough of the river at evening was Pandéan music unto them, And sweet were the poems he sang them, relating of love and adventure, Of boastful opponent outwitted, of buffalo slain on the prairie, . Of beautiful, far-away mountains, and war-like and far-distant peoples— All wonderful stories unto them and pleasant to hear while they listened And smoked where the fumes of tobacco rose fra- grantly out of the privet; | The Indian towns were beside it, the great and the beautiful river, | The birchen canoes floated on it, and children skipped pebbles upon Mississippi, it, And it was their wonderful river, whence coming the Indian knew not, Except it was far to the northward, so’ far that no warrior traveled \ To see its beginning and tell them; mysterious, too, was its going \ To what distant places they knew not, ‘and dared not g0 down to discover; ; The great and mysterious river, abound! and in evil, With life and with death in its waters, thé mystic, inscrutable river, Beloved of them and their fathers, Father of Waters. in good the beautiful This is the Missiasippi,-that fows through the we of the nation, ‘ waters about him El Dorado; stream of Marquette and De Tonti, La Salle the Jesuit Wathers, river of dreams and of visfons, of missions a brave men upon it, men looking into the westwara, wondering t lay beyond ii. The nd The And The Frenchmen are gone and the Spaniards, the t pers have stolen away, Indian town is forsaken, and the cities of o are here; The boats come and go, and the pilot, avoiding bars and the shallows, Adventures the depths where the dragons devils of old had abiding; The soul of the battle-siain warrior ts singing BO more in the willows, ( The

And the evening camp of the savage no more is for Pan in the privet; - But a. is the Mississippi, and always and ever it snall ba, The great and the beautiful river, the wide-sweeping Father of Waters, .

ANSWERS , 10 POST-DISPATCH READERS Look tn Sunday edition for answers ry juir- ing more than a few lines. Write but one ques- tion. Sign but one ifnitidl Legal — lons must be simple. No bets decided. usiness addresses not given. Address “Answers,” Post-Dispatch; posta] cards, {f convenient.

M. N. C.—A 80n, the son’s mother, the "3 erandfather and great grandfather would be four generations, : X.—You can live on a flatboat but you cannot tle it without consent of the owner of the land. Such boats are not allowed at city wharf and no wharfag for them !fs accepted. Possibly owner of land Saveus the wharf limit might not make any charge, MARIE.—A grass widow is one who a widow by grace or favor but not of n as C» by death. The term originally was “grace & woman separated from her husband the favor of the pope, at a time when only t church granted divorces. PROPERTY OWNER.—To convey your real it is only necessary that the deed conforms statute requirements of the state wherein the land is situate; residence has nothing do with it in articular. If your intention is té remain Bt. ouis, make it such in the deed: if not, then name the city you claim as your residence, X.—If the title. to the property was held join by husband or wife No. 2, she takes ~ cy property absolutely at his death and can devise same in her will to her children ting out the children of his first wife, they having no The insurance policy naming the ‘children of first wife, they alone are the beneficiaries; thr amount pala to them ts therefore correct, A. N.—An excellent floor oll is made of one quart of linseed ofl, ofe quart of kerosene and one of turpentine mixed and bottled. Apply with cloth, wipe with another and polis An vainted, bese op or wanes floor on be made to ook very. we or everyday use u re ful of this mixture into half a pall of tepid water and washing the floor with a mop wrung out Of course no soap is used. Wipe up the floor each day. E. J. K.—Where terrace is all clay and not hold bluegrass seed, manure it and it. Or up the clay for “ve or six inches and put on or inches of black soil with 4% or % inch of manure over it. Lay a small trough at the cag catch the water that would run down. Bow a ture of timothy and bluegrass—ounce of ounce of white clover and one und bi 250 square feet. Keep the-gro moist till 2 or 3 inches high. MARCELINE.—Cigarette smoking affects some sons mentally. A recent writer says; The ¢ sition of tobacco smoke is complex. gives: arene ee on BB ammon metny » pyrro ~ yric acid, car en, prussic acid, but et Ph son the steam of Water, 4&n empyreumatic oll, and tarry or hich we detect small quantities amon Wiu the moet Of al

The river of dreaming De Soto, who sleeps with its 4 To sing him forever the promise of will-o’-the-wisp PRIZE QUPSTIONS.—Texas has mileage; in however, it had 416.27 in Ulinols, acco to report of Texas Comm 30, 1904, gave total mileage 11 oun ie Se, Sage ae a ys.—Center o . 8. miles southwest of Soles Ind.— in St. Mary's Parish, La; it, ¢o Atchafalaya River near Patterson, St. Paul to the Guif Loulslana, According rain to aiabaess sta "we ; pO Sever had only one more j Carolina, Loulsiana.—Nova Zembla, two islands Ocean MUCH ORLIGE.—P. J. Reed says: versy about 1882 between u. 1 i. A. Lambert, I resol! Bateak . self clear, water &iways runs tleman ; the gen | it nm? Teo down | den eas mode at water. u ras

Beloved before and 4 : for : us, by us, an atter 67, 07e Mas heroild. The equator around state taiss thirteen miles higher than the poles. If ‘water always runs @ oalllen 4 all ee wee oe n all its forms, yields to ~ « - | sp msn - 5 & v7 ome a a, te] Lente . ws ’ . " t. - - - : © vate enterprises, and would have at hig command . father by the powers in 1830. The constitution, found- © ed on the model of England, provided for @ King and absolute government fn the Congo. When again, Sea tang NEW figure looms large on the horizon of 8§= S - “ * ”

Page 3

SUNDAY _MORNING—§T.. LOUIS _POST- DISPATCH —OOTOBER 7). 1006 —E nl ES 2 SS ane oF | without food and shelter, Wald V Post Card >} CLOUDBURST SPLITS cece coe: JUDGE FOILS A =| Wild West Post Car { among the inhabitants, due to the de- K h ; t ay VUVVVVTVSVTVSSVS GO8O8888000208888S SOOO } MOUNTAIN SUMMIT ieltins Gant we beds’ the Botesiomn ton JUVENILE PUPA Used by entuckian 0 The Following News Item Appeared vamother cloudburst in the neighbor- / : D! caused the river Win State A uditorsh ip In the St. Louis Star-Chronicle

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t hood nd Zinapecuaro, ~ ft ; to overflow its banks, with the resu : ‘ } Parts of Mexico Suffer Heavy antics cote Were compicsely destroy- Omaha Girl Sticks Tongue Out | at Officer Who Sug- Loss From Severe CHANDELIER KNOBS OF » mnie Storms, BRASS AT $7.27 EACH, gests SC ae , OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 20.—Little 14-year- MORELIA, Mexic« : Oct. ° a= 4 ° ® 1} ; rate of $4.85 a pound, the eer er her tone at Truant U/.ice A el uadburs in he eo r}] : ~~ price paid iy toe Roard ol Public ' Park ie when R jlne ait ‘ > . + i ‘ we'd s AA Coahuayana, close rounds and Duilding, would amount to} yea cape Gistrict of Coaleo 4 jand not a su *o} : * ' 4 AT ee eis ' Lj 1 : — he nr y\F *f f t] > monftr: ey Lor ner the land, tearing 1) vy! 1 y root “49 > KANO are Pat or the contr: large trees. The ri — n & €o,, the favored Phi came swollen | urnished miiions oo Pd ’ inga’’ J ad he ‘ i+ some b1ide, .4 . rose three yards fn in the streets ; Sate wes 5: tS neti the little maid. . rry & ‘ "id ‘ Ve ; ,s { ™(*t) ere the village. completely 4d Stroving the Sr gga a pe ond ¢ has no right to t a ws, Dag ‘ ‘solid mahogany” tops.-of the] #9 arte greater part of the houses, which were 26 Soong 2b goer oho 1 : monial affairs. " ilies ys . I 1 t* trensu?ry are nor SO] d. but i es and’s arms was the plac

aved Duminie so long I ean mber. We will ge" married vy ’ ’? tA pee ’ sr4

i‘ la- | ] 4s ct ' "4 Y } r TO TYVG of hardly Abang "7 ' wh ? rf q? 5 ‘j ey ié She thinks the law interiere 1) uer Maictri-

MUSIC BUSINESS IN ST. LOUIS For Sixty Years It is very seldom that this house runs a Special Sale of Pianos, and when they do there is the best of reasons for same, and “EVERY PROMISE MADE WILL BE FULFILLED.” have emigrated. 1 emma | || SAO GOING TOBE

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a8 t + ? ; - : : Although chief interest centers in the ‘4 Henry Hines Is Distributing fight for the senatorial nomination be- $ ; ° $ $ ° $ é é $ ‘ ; ° $ ° $ : 300,000 Portraying Him as |Unitea States “Senator ae : : , $ é ° ’ 7 ;

We are sole agents for Reps Be yh ha gt INE Sa BYE these Celebrated Rugs. For § Fae : the Auditorship A Rh, PC pri Mow || beautiful patterns sail ex- | Gun-Fighter Who Will Com- of Public “Accounts is assuming spec- » 9 x. 11 clusive designs they have no @| pare Favorably With His |, There are, two candidates tererltf of equal. A rug with a world- @ Opponent Who Gained Fame | Lexington, armested Cater Jebel several wide reputation; as perfect B) hy Arresting Powers. Se as careful workmanship and § sie acaitetieesinie: “sess shen an’ “Vou ae ae eens fon the - vor of the voters. ioh- c 27 9 a TATYTVT TS. Uy ‘ay n s high class material can pro ‘ ENTUCKY Democrats are in the] put his opponent is not to be outdone ; . 2 midst of one of the most bitter |jn gunpowder and warlike tactics. He uce, n.oraer to introduce & . | : ~ : FIFTY : primary campaigns in the par- ;has just had printed 300,000 postcards these Rugs we offer i ty’s history like the above and is mailing one from ; ves | tr. >

rt eae: The Present Special Sale of Pianos Was started Thursday, October 18th, and already THE PUBLIC AS WELL AS THE PRESS have attested its reliability by their liberal patronage and their statements. Every New Piano in Our Whole Building Is offered during this sale at A LIBERAL DISCOUNT FROM REGULAR PRICES. The list of pianos offered include the following well known makes: WEBER WHEELOCK STORY & CLARK STECK JEWETT STERLING ; STEINWAY VOSE HOFFMAN STRICH & ZEIDLER KIMBALL SHAW HENRY F. MILLER SCHUBERT WOODBURY BEHR BROS. SCHUMANN CABLE-NELSON GABLER STUYVESANT VOLEMAN, etc. etc. ‘Some of the Exceptional Bargains are: Regular Price Sale Price A rip Ye : = — Zs ee ee r 7. pow >

DES MOINES, Io.,. Oct. 20.—Lost to] .LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct. 20.— . his headquarters to every voter in the FRANKLIN RUGS f es gener we are busy in every o State. | His ‘friends laughingly declare j j ) boheme i@ various candidates fOr |that, if he wins, the Republicans may aire? ea a6 aa , ~snern Cee are Soeding the pountry contest his election for the intimida- atterns— ne ith literature, tion of voters. ROOM SIZE RUGS Minera gars ae : 7 , variety of late patte Rugs in Oriental or Floral patterns at gO : r sol x : $7.50; $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 and $19.00, which we offer you $ 0, and meyer d fi + ob ‘a | OURS IS THE ONLY STORE IN ‘ D | OTT 1E | te 99 2 S e td OITS | sv. tours WHERE “‘sTREIT &™ | . a MORRIS CHAIRS CAN | {of ge) B Fellow Prisoners Weep at First | Voice Holds Brother Though They have a sliding footrest; 42S ee UP ott. | t | Years, Seven Years, : e" ; : Ms ‘, ; £ : a Besides the eee “Franklin” Rugs, we show a beautiful & Fug well worth ST R a. = ; ANGE MEETINGS on the easy payments of 50c each week. for less, EBRESS Siete 98 Pepe ; e ) BE BOUGHT ON agueetens | Chairs fire Best EASY TIME Reunion in Fifteen Unheard for Thirty- the back is curved to fit the body | £ | each other for 15 years only to recognize John H. Dawson, 72 years of age, a and has a comfortable headrest | with elast ic springs in the seat, 80 q ; a a 3 § oe ay ; each other in the corridors of the Po -k member of the Soldiers’ Home here and that it can be used hours at a Yin ibe. A j; County Jall under circumstances that! we known in Leavenworth brie ht time without feeling hard.: Frames | a feet Ot xe Sy | Stall “a ; m™ ' caused both to break into tears, is the] J. ° : { é : oe : | : iE with him from Dayton, O., a remarkable are highly polished; covered in eC r : ee @\| remarkable reunion of Roger and Andy ghly ce — gin ) | so : 3 ‘i 5 memory. It related to the reunion he velour, pantasote or genuine Mise * ee a ee s it y | Welly. had with a brother whom hé had leather. Ae) Cer aan , iN ‘“‘Roger!’’ exclaimed a prisoner who not met nor heard from in 87 years. -

A Steinway Parlor Grand (fine condition). . .$1100 Steck Parlor Grand (fine condition)......... 1000 Vose Upright (large size—good condition)... 450 Kimball (large size—good condition)........ 400 Benr Bros. (NOW). ..... selves. Before they rea hed the outsi l@ ers. Each thought the other dead ws door and had been given their liberty, Joh D : : | ) 7 pi , = both men “swore off’? and with tears in can awson moved to Quenemo, | has been going by the name of Andy 6 Dawson was walking through the ) a 3 =, {' B® Robinson, when Jailer Madden released ” (} ) ol 4 \\ 5 — : : 8 | him and he saw another prisoner just corridor of the Dayton Home, where he fa : | a released from another cell standing in| 2@4 gone to have his eyes treated, when a . VS : ; a he heard a voice that sounded familiar. = the corridor. a -_— ) OK , ll “4 ; ‘Why. Andy, is that you?” wonder-| He listened and recognized the voice as ) OTHER MAKES AS LOW AS $4.50, : if: M | ingly asked the man addressed as he| that of his brother, J. T. Dawson, whom wh ge OT deh oem orward. ‘he had not seen nor heard from in 37 ] PAY Us SOc EA CH WEEK - err ge eee man recognized in the, years. other the brother who had left home ii nearly fifteen years ago when they had | The meeting was a remarkable one

a ; : é ° é WE HAVE BEEN IN THE PIANO AND : : : : : $ : $ é : ° ; 7 ee wt . a ee ey ; my f Se ee Reg ey “ ¢ ii ae . Sy es re ge Ni ete oer, = eae y Ko geatt Rag eee oe ES eae , Ys) fe Cae s $5) es iy et ay oh as a ee 3, won Be Lna SUE ea eR ee ee eee ee } RCS 3 : 3 eres ee Re ke: se JOR ate Sty és pi St Ras é ae:

their eyes declared % ee os Kan., soon after the war and lost trace I RICE A ae fs Sei P| at they will leave es Moines 4nd! of his brother e li : Ww , Te: amines ' As this offer is for a limited | that ' tends on sothe Gevera. . He believed his brother ee ennai ir Th: a 7 Scone p fiomen mic ” eee Gene ~ 1 insect ednanemgealt amma DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! ‘and for that reason we offer, 9 2 time only, we ask those contem- ABSOLUTELY FREE, a hand- | Pi baie “El } plating the purchase of house- ) § Appreciation, ative ; “ . a study of Shakspeare now yeUleve, ening contre lb Ley i tage of this most liberal of all i ties Giddar: Yes, indeed. bought at our store, whether for ( bes ot ing a ha ee SS ea bs . 4 free offers ever made. See the about the itart Well, we've CAUSE lf TRAGEDY cash or on our easy time pay- ( i pu. BE De aye ay ig aa that | : SIXTY YEARS IN THE PIANO AND : Atter You Are Well MUSIC BUSINESS IN ST. LOUIS bed in our show window. 5 | cmasinaanaet Tennessee Farmer, Fearing: From Rheumatism) "2s Se « 1004 Olive Street y Will You Pay Your Banker $10?} goeciat to the Post-Dispatch. ¢ ) Not a cent in advance-—not a penny, remem- KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 20.—The 2% Te 6 pA aa mAAAAADAS 30028 6408 | ber until you, yourself, can freely and unhes- ; itatingly sav, “I am well again!” motive for the crime of Chaney Man- Should you — the tee wy ; will let; tooth, a prosperous farmer, who your Zanker or uxpress Agen 101d the money. P 4c you. under such conditions, to be com- brained with an adze three of his pletely ~ and ge tw Pog Rigs Rheumatism, | children and then killed himself, be- sxpend $10,007 at what how promise . i Sieumatics. My boundless, never-ending faith |}came known through a_e statement y Sboop’s Rheumatic Remedy has led r ; made by the fami! hysicia in Dr. P oniaat tht 4. | ne | pny n, Dr. to make an Winns th retuarkable offer. | (; , r¢ re Positively no physician, anywhere, has ever | , — two weeks ago Dr. Carter nefore said, “I will Cure Rheumatism, else | informed Mantooth that his wife was make no charge.’ soon to become a mothe ' 7 want to get-—and must in some way get, ; her and that everybody, everywhere, to fully and complete- in all probability she would not sur- ly understand what I myself now absolutely! vive the ordeal by reason of certain i know, about this unsurpassed prescription, complications adh . . ‘yo remedy is surely remarkable—then piicatio an er age. (té t

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a rr ee. : 8 ie 2 ie 5) ox BZ , ORE. ~ dn ri . iF Sa Yt al Sy $5 ALLOWE For your old Stove We show a variety ef wlae 106 Sifterent | 0 ge The when cured. because A os ston veel chtla ro tiatthy at cane ony the | R | 6 8 ’ . Ggiile@ f ‘ . . > , j . r | when buying a Stoves and Ranges, two or three bottles are needed in bis partic. they believe that the mother wilt van egu ar va ues 5c to ) C, ii o “ inch r *Kk’ Buck's Range at our s ag. Ban. a case. cover also.

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Brid re & TL . x Beech, Quick Meal and others. ¢ to secnre this **No Cure, No P

R ay’’ priy- ve, you must write me personally. Simn AD AaTA rc F | ! aH Shoop, Contract B, Box 161s, GUARDS ALL SEASICK, WE ARE SOLE AGENTS ON FRANKLIN AVENUE | Do not trouble your druggist, please, about PRISONERS MUTINIED FOR BUCK’S STOVES 4ND RANGES. MB furoish my medicine, except to sell tt at n° | PORT SAID, Oct. 20.—The 18 Turkisn - tail, bottle by —s carenee, mannee tofay soldiers who mutinied on board th ‘contrac eT) w ar e ill also transport Assyr were prisoners who had

for my > send my Hook on Rheumatism free, or if you please, medical advice and book on other deserted from the troops fighting in the seats. Tones. P. S.—Bring your own measurements. > , ’ ~~ ee ss ¥ . * ~~ > — a's “a os 7 ver by, . ~~. . P ‘ he mat. page " SS (S71 OUIS HOUSE FURNISHING (0) Acca) (EES cee ng ‘ THE ; | Rook 1 on Drspepsia, Rook 8 on Kidne i gp oc - y armed Turks. The PJ-EARRINGTON Uj ie (0 $300 A WEFK BD Book oe St oh ican a2 Wouen. the deserters broke their “chaing and — “ ; went deck. Th - BU-CORNW L Sx slots ler © elels FRA dal i iN AV FNUE EASY PAYMENT | a, i. , anes wtih they see here cde cies an: Y nat. atale teaee ) ve rs Oop S tacked and wounded about forty ne | the a B . Sh rn ween | 5 oa, PLAN ee ; guards and the navigating captain, who ; NAF i ° took refuge with so h Rheumatic |. peek cape: 820 North Broadway. later the Turkish transport Kusova ES OPEN SATURDAYS Regia a 9 P. M “2a. arrived from Kaifa, and the prisoners " ¥ were transhipped under an escort of 8 oo : ) ie armed Turks. all

ae IEG ck ope! saan Re as ARE © 15 Se A 2 i MD 6, LP PALES G ONES. BS GE SEN POR RE. (15 Veg a Pig ‘ap tat a 1 Bes $ ee,

Page 4

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Fe Ml nh G8 This lock, Somps to 76 me cars nome Fie a] MARRY OE" at Midnight Nov. Qndiana City Aids Effort to Ho va Man Charged With Abus- |" Says Second Love Was Sees eee Secure Redress From Fran- _.ing and Drugging Pear! Short. ee oe : : ‘ae ke Se eae We have increased our factory room 80x90 er chise Holders. Loop, Aged 17, - SPRINGFIRID. Tk GR a chalies. i. ge he a 0 ae any. besed abtises e Pearl J : oop. » ar yt ih vife deserte lim. oar ame , vy. as — tae enee f “It is proposed to employ legal counse! | of age, name eu) Oop | Springtield. * charges th she imet Se a eS ek Bee | i! VV ( Mi {| f } {| f Th ( f P | b Mi P t t 0. Rabertain what 7 sees is open to aa penqgabe Oe ae gc im mn Jain oe Pate iusband, Chance, ae 4 ae Ean Rope a) Se ave d C lOns 0 0 als Of OuSan § 0 G0 G a én § {zéns who have risen avaipst the allege “dy tition. under an or ul comtas “ ely pate” } pats since - been ke 4 pi ngs company Bayt — ; ee oe i ae “J — . ME ta ns doubt about rails [ut Sen eto 03, Sige with the tat tae sotnties oe | expect to make millions more. This stock has increased in value more than ere if no doub ibout raising ample! iro earl went to hve w iif gee i | ar and CRS ales RE Me ‘ orga - i ‘ iitipos A numbes set bec El ecg ld pied tex, whe Soemed te clothe, care or ae ustody of their eb Deserti ides dus Se ee ee 100 per cent m one vear, and should make vou a life income, in handsome divi- of their desire to inuke subscriptio peducate her the same as if She Was *' | tii indy oleh at , tty F Wa iron th: Pate a , ° « . - , : ; of them for $” each. The City;own child. The guardian, Ottaway, | = Ee : dends. Bea safe and sane investor and get as much of the stock as your means will unanimot r adopted netruc- | cl uae that Milrov crueily pane Pearl, jindig in feaiae ene 4 a Serer aa 3 a rr ‘ . ae Re eu ee See Se 4 wiabbaae to duvet: e|vompelling her to wear old, cas rr p_dearl’s health is sald to be perma. Nags RE allow, ‘The natural increase of business and inquiries for motors has foreed the an nun echo of griev Le othip | he same ptctat Hon aS , Teri ( i iid he S mn; oO >10,000 ’ n > ve : 3 . etion company, but, would he expected ef a common farm- ;damag s is asked. During the six years | ~ Bite pric e of stock up seve ral times; it will soon 20 higher. | have moved my office is to proceed re-j} band, ft is ui} y 2 Le nat Db tne ei Was | 3 roy » CHATS e ler puar- Ls -% y ; , » \ p , 7 fhe Gly authori: | useof dertain drugs Mitra nas) cael aes tt ome oe | . ia, direct to our new factory at 133 South Clinton Street, and I am there every day tacwe of her and subjected madpiy Worth tie Sunt OF 32280), . 1

from 9 to 5 o’eloek. j The Bidwell Electric Company has received SPEC A .. NOTICE inquiries by mail and at their effice wishing to know these facts. We wish to state that we are not connected with anv of the electric railroads, engine or any other of the various companies or persons advertising, promoting or conducting the same. _ The Bidwell Cold Motor Will Double the Capacity of Any Motor, never made an unsuccessful invention. My first invention was the wee fan just as it is run all over this country in hot weather. I didn’t get a patent on it, but see what a tremendous success it is, I next invented the Trolley Car System, just as it is run today. I made it perfect and successful right from the start. It has never been improved since I invented it. Look at the millions of money it has made for the stockholders. The stock in the trolley manufacturing companies sold’ below se pcg % ees ae: tae : 15 cents a share in 1893 and 1894. Poor men could buy that stock then. ‘ e: See sai Eos 6 ee Thousands of them did buy it and every one who held onto it is a rich man 23 ; i Bas | today. | Tes Mey ae Next I invented the Railway Car Telephone System. It is a system | ; especially intricate in the neighborhood | PRO ES int me OR x | Acne by which passengers or train crews ean telephone from still or movin .. Al thur James Davis Met Miss of the Ingalls residence near ahchieenih | Se a ee: F: fie a + oe ey | ears prea A same as if seated in an office. nt is a more perfect waen | Sy: See in operation than any other telephone youever saw. This is on the road Ingalls While He Was Pre- and that Lieut. Davis was compelled to | ts eH Ss eS % eS ne | eS $ ge RSE yi siaes 1 towards millions for the stockholders. 'spend a great deal of time there work- paring a Military Map of the | ing them out. «ee PES ORR ok Re ee | THIS IS MY GREATEST INVENTION. “The Big Credit Store That Saves You Money!” é6 9 G DS” Dii f S 4 a | Sunflower State. Atchinaae corn carnival, when troops | as iy saee Se ig a ae ¥ . , Now I have invented something bigger and greater than either of the GATELY 8 GOOD 00 Have I cs 0 {yle! EER ee visited the city, Col, Hall, the officer in | s fo TORE DES, oi Sune 5 Cee | above. It is called the Bidwell Cold Motor. It is guaranteed not to burn ee eres ROM, Get, Me cnenaeid- vaeh Lieut. Davis unexpected- | aes ha x egeere cS . out and is exactly the kind of a motor the steam railroad people have been : 7 a Fug looking for. It will change all the steam railrold systems over to electrie . B i L p j W Ki Dp .? | a HE announcement: of the engage- : hi or bags eos beaks ‘ vas an ue 8 pi Tomorrow . argains at nthe rices on ce y aymen S é | ment .of Miss Muriel lagaiee eT ee eae Be PETES, eas: a ae OP a roads, because it will be cheaper to run than steam and can be run faster matureny daughter of Mrs. John James In- “Hello Davig: what are you doing and more safely than any present method. Tan Topcoats—Silk lined (lining Lua ranteed @ sails of Atchinson, and Lieut. Arthur here? I thought you were working on | i 4 Yay . . . =x Ba SO Si ke Ra hat te he ee 1 CL I RRS INCE TS 4 40 per a ge therefore, will be about . (ao now where a motor or generator is used but will have to . + Ae nae? dali ree ¥ ‘ eee 1 ite be e . * . ig? " ‘s 7 9 , v 9. , sd ot -_ " . s* ) >: ’ ‘ Beg meet pa farmers have’ net mad the See - sooner or later change for the Bidwell Cold Moto: 0} Whyy Because we make something better

» farn hired help to pay because with m, wes 5 (,enerator. of their chitdren they have been pine i than anv other kind known : pete te to do all the work. The beet Sea- : ) Labait QP) «i i } I . ata . ye iy } con -comes duting the vacatios. #6 At ; = Hetty Green, the Richest Woman in the World, a “ei - oad 11ieCT i € l (le Si ‘ | OrK .@ > ba ‘ ‘4 - e gee [t will at once be seen that to them hee: " says: The Way to Get Rich is to culture is -extremely profitable Many : -42 ‘9 of the city children have been employed Invest in Necessities. in the fields, and boys and girls be- 2s TI Bidwel - ig > or. 9. Le dwell Cold Motor is one the creates | tween the ages of 11 and 15 years were Ke | F et the 20 ’ % ; ane exe he great = | paid from $1 to $1.50 per day. cessities of the 20th century. ‘This stock has alread: Nee NaEe mgs What It Has Done for Thousands of taken ; 5 it Bs 2 2 Z ra “ ‘ EXOITING BEAR HUNT Others It Will Do for You. | soon jump agam. ‘he protit is yours, Don't specul: * 5s » i agg a aks ae 0 LOND Q STREETS. a | Try It at Onee. . | invest. llere vou have a neCessit ; Look at this int 4? Ds rae San ee ay pr : ‘ N ON’ ~ aaa 28 DO need of any mau or yt tees an low. Every one of these per ple miade his fortune \ EI ile = 5 a. } \: riTi. r anvane , . , »} ae. noe! a. simple FIELD EDISON , { =! * i | TYTirnTNa active black bear, the vet of the Second ore ; Yr any other eruptions of EK SHOW M ATCHED SU] l Ss g iti¢ Sane . _ 4 ‘. Far Seen hie littl and complexion. ‘The treatment is so simple ' PETER COOPER STLDEBAKER MARSHALL Res 7) lite sua? Ss, iS safely bax ra" in ils itt ¢ t anyone and cure themselves Met OR Mick os ain } 4 VKS bs ee

CC I Cit test. ttt ten jumps up. Now is the time to buy. It will

* re - em + ad —-_ can use it —— — —- .} Without rivacy of! -EGIE : 1. cage at Albany Street Barracks, after . anyoue knowing it, in the Pp f CARNEGIE VANDERBIL' . i ' \ | ~phowes ae their own ww re how long : 775. - a ‘ Sal and largest assort ment i) 3 ee pe ere oe : - sie tant you have ba Pak, ¥ We don't care | Otic Laan a re rye Got 1D a a 2 Z > wee as eo ew wee ‘ - oF bo ly preparations or prescriptions or Ranch? ARK “ HINES we PULLMA = AF) ; al Gardens tn Dublin, but on his way nedies sou have tried ad failed. | HEINZ BELMONT MORGAN - in woods and Sf vies. 4) Aan ! to sian or he escaped from a s ii worts more than | you a. PILELSHIURY WACKAY . reg eo) SES Cage. it Was Ohly a.ter a MOST exciting ! ; nf dss ‘atis much toe ven i'] oft free coupon Here i :- — w “ke in Neceasitices Jump: bear hunt through the streets of the | 22°" and mail today. e is te “ say lnnufsacturing Sto wiret sold at New petlas i 1) ’ ‘ ‘ if cy vs e 4 1] + t 1090 ‘ v set ry Sree, | Wing's Cross and Pentonville districts > oo , sist bs Qur N NE Ww EOODS IN EAC Lee INE are per- et os > giteaay\ -* = ic pri Bs 9 ict ah fa ty sehr agar oe ludine FREE Col PON. THE ELECTRIC TRUST the “7 AMERICAN RADIATOR, Common pm = : rvs , % pnolivemen. iogined. ti Philip s re ming te; QLAKER OATS, Commen .. 5 if AMERICAN SMELTING m 4 policemen, joinea, that ihip Was I bs r name an add eae on dotted 7% 1 n ar All this advanée has been made

ronptured. Kefore his capture, however, HY bee jon ime Smith Spectii $s OnlY a few Safer and surer than life ess aa e or trust stocks and mal t ; =o 8 the businesa world. The demand is #0 meated with the germ of general excel] ——t. mee a : : | Ines ‘his s ( &. ence, : 4 “ , ’ : ’ ’ Pr eye: 1e ta by ter six rapt ld-t : Cu tors and / : alla ; bis. enclosurg in the barracn souare, e enie Bad pk pti tenes. lg Chis sto K at ISITS SO cited ict , = he had not wished to exchange Ge useseseotee hi: °. L @emieoeeee oe _ brie a ? ae ‘ (ot jeven for the he delights: of of _Dubun. a | Bi pron ome quick mies Reb cent * eee ee eae a , - | pate . 3 we ilaton Bi. every Gar teem bat eee } (ail and see Me and Let nie eXplain anything vou do not un derstand. \« to eur re HNability and financial standing ' : —— . —_ - - eae a oe tar you ony miteinie ahd J a BOYS PRANK K CAUSES poms owe refer | 2 an} ‘t.eTCIal agency. an to get in with me on this big deal I have decided to In order to Thi ake it possible for ev ery man and wo>m , P) — TAL TRAIN WRECK. [ 0, sell the stock for a short time only at the following prices _ + $|=CHINA CABINETS, BUFFETS, CHAIR ~ EIN HERNIA CURE oe W100 Shares, $70; 250 Shares $175; 500 Shares, $260; 1000 Shares, $700; 5000 Shares, $3600 : | MIDLAN, Oct. 20.—A railway accident WM. A. LEWIN, M. D., Pres | : , which one person was killed and By the nonsurgical treatment of h, 12 month y payments, ® 5.00 each, Total, 8 Tiae l thrée injured has occurred on the line | et } ae oo " a he caine ig monthly payments, 12.50 each. Tetal, 177+ oa ot. cea nee ae | Dur Monthly Payment Plan: 500 shares, 55.00 cnsh, 12 monthly pay menin, 25.0) ench, Vetal, Aaae0 ee ee dian: | — 1000 shares, 110.00 cash, 12 menthly payments, 50.00 each, Total, Tiev2o They were playing in a ae 0 nam 5000 shares, 550.00 cash, 12 monthly payments, 550.00 ench. Tetal, 355008 er aT tS cen camuinain aoe Send all money b a istered letter . raven ba e esa money order, P. O. bo er or registered letter, “een B seven Cy eh ae CAB. meee 2 RTT = so ER qrbese nn is, 1906, = ken . 1 be 100 Shares, $75.00; 250 Shares, $197.50; 500 Shares, 6376.005 wag too Shares Y _ senger train was entering the station ||]@UICK AND PERMANENT CURES 1000 , + 5000 Shares, $3750.00. ee the time, and came into collision with ||™HOUSANDS OF WELL-KNOWN | SPECIAL TO ELECTRIC LIGHT MEN AND MANUFACTURERS a Tay CITIZENS CURED. | the flying yor CANNOT © al. ” WRIT R AND ASK FOR OL R FREE nook. ET iT qi KS rt LA. INFORMATION, dians, walked from his yy ow- J Ss oar fntiaee ave al BIDWELL ELECTRIC C .133 S, Cli el never been in @ train, ona I TWELFTH AND OLIVE, ST. LOUIS M A eg intend to begin now,’ he said. - the present low price you must come in now. There fs only a email anount at@3 a share This {s your opportunity. ft

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Se ee a POET Ege SEMEN 8 Ei GNA IES

SUNDAY MORNING-§'T. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—OCTOBER 21,1906 i : - 4 ‘Women Who Wear the Crowns in Europe ‘SCARED NEGRO SHOT/"SRICAX womans WHITE SKIN FOR © | | — HOTELS TAKES. ~ Are Loyal Devotees of the Cigarette! MANPLAYING WOLF] FN" Ns) HECAD YOUTH) WN 2d Kentuckian’s Idea of a Joke : Hospital Physicians Watching 2 4 a e) we a rae — TS GUESTS CONN \ “E | A ay a i oo Has Changed Since | for Color Results of Graft 7 : ; | ae go ire oi i ae p aay. | ee Doctor's Visit, | a | Over Burns. > ] ily @ PADUCAH, Ky., Oct. 2.—Richara | & Gee” INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 20.—@upe J Magnate Pays for Hat Checking | ; we SS aN Gh § ites : e i - $4 e ’ hi i il

ah on the Mayfield road, and who eae Ege a new color saac | Mec rs the best known dairymen in 3 Be _.*) | -year-old negro boy, who, ha lost practics en county, undertook to play a A Ges | ° large portion of his epidermis | tha cal joke, but the laugh seems to a , | explosion recently, is now Bel e turned against him. a. | up with white skin according te Mr. Beil is in bed and Dr, Sheldon of » a | Stor | -

Privilege and Robs the Boys. . Bell, w iv Cyan l) Paducah or yee Sbout two miles from ge geons at the City Hospital are ‘ « x A A Oeay gs RAR. Lone Oak has: been busy picking shot Be. 2 Some trouble was anticipated '" pee Out of the injured man P. > bx wee. i curin ce ~ . "ay & & enough cuticl make the pa- hind ene oUns: & negro, was the man ees if . ttent whole ‘again, and i such v 3 .

behind the gun. He has not been ar- | SaegumE there w i hang and will not be, since Mr, Bell | (ii ; os - | the sureenn grown re paw: ar iolds himself to blame for what he . Ses enough of it, be it white, black or terns an accident. al te a eae ‘low. They were wondering where i. sched the past ten days the people in eS Ss aes et | would come from when : lat section of the county have been | BBR °°) Wess. ; a white man looking for a wolf that strayed in from sah *: o a Re .- | brought in the woods and the negroes have been as » Se ip Se Pe ’ LADS GET £SALARIES

Spy Watches Hand of Patron and Demands the Court- esy Dime. badly frightened. Youn , who is em- a ie * ” Vee es he. ployed at Richard Bell's Tales. was par- ' | ee ET 9 regen 2 - ticularly frightened. i” CMe eS eS or wee & About 4 a. m. Mr. Bell, who, by the | # 2a% -. : Sol | lee as ae way, is 54 years old, conceived the idea | ff * aie: sam. 3 of playing a joke on Young and govt i - ; ’ - . + > a LS ee Se - ” ww mike . EVEN GIRLS EMPLOYED “ " > ; SS Bl ives

Expose Scheme to Force on eg, ee Se as His arene teen sy e- ‘ 2 oe, a Se ey : , ee ar 33 as Shin “ * ? y His = legs 7 ru san bee ana 1 se ae lone Oak and at once began to pick out - Old Method. | Bs lata wy 3h pa pered. Dr. Sheldon was summoned from | 2 , Read oe, PO gs eff LL the tiny leaden pellets. At noon he was ; ~ : Ripe J Queen of pwnuy 0) zee ® * ee a a - oe. os : — 7 about half throngh the job. MES. BELMONT. wand ees ae a ed — ‘ — HY RMVES. While Mr. Bell's wounds are exceed- ng in trusts is the Tip Trust. iy ingly painful, they are not considered RS. PERRY BELMONT, a New its operations every tip slipped into the 2 ! dangerous, York divorcee, is being hand of the boy who checks coats and PARIS, Oct. 20. gherita of Italy, proved that he reg-] consignments of perfumed cigarettes. pn A gy tna certbemcagay ante yg exh with PLB a ng ges abe toate s On the increase in E ee he é hats in the big hotels and restaurants TOBACCONIST, who was | Ularly Way “Se her wires a wren | PSENOS. more than a score of titled women How He Won Her. land. She is often hapless. pas mr goes, not to the boy, put into the pock- nned ‘tor stvectisian blaadti ce rt Se ee Parisien./ The Queens of Portugal and Rou-| regularly use the paper rolls at teas. He told the maiden a story— ninth a: ed b et of a concessionaire ag a ; He declared incidentally that the|] mania and ex-Queen Christina of in Russia it is the rule rather than _The old, old story, ‘tis true— arTang y him and His Maj- ; . the exception for the women of the Yet she didn’t cry ‘‘Chestnut!’’ esty is very gracious in his attentions to The hotel boys, it appears, are not without authority 48 pUr-| Czarina was a devotee of tobacco, she| Spain, were also, he said, confirmed aristocracy to smoke the mild ciga- For to her the story was new. _ her employed in most instances by the own-| veyor of cigarettes to ex-Queen Mar- —Chicago News. frequently receiving from London} smokers. rettes of the land. ers of the hotels or the restaurant pro- prietors, according to the New York me. I thought when I gave anything Times. A contractor offers to pay the/| it was for the boy.” hotel so much for the privilege of run- “Often,’’ wad mage ts song Bod dp quarter to a boy who handed me ! ning the hat racks and the coatrooms. hat simply because I didn’t have a It is he, not the hotel, who employs the | nickel or a dime. To think I was con- boys, and it is he who rakes in the tips} tributing to the leather pocket! atm sente entiv r Ky pS And here indignation overcame him. ee eS entive boy ty god When the boy came along with his hat, natured patrons. the patron handed out two nickels and The boys, of course, make something. | said, much to the boy’s amazement: Tt averages from $6 to $9 a week. As “One nickel is age = wecearyed — ‘ of that dub that’s looking at you, 6 the concessionaire receives nothing from other's for yourself. If he want's that the hotel and as he employs, on an/ too, bring it back to me.” average six boys to every big hotel, the At one of the biggest hotels In Forty- Second street, wheré@ only girls are em- r hi eav gf amount in tips received by him leaves ployed to handle coats and hats, the : a considerable profit. game rule holds good. The method by which the trust works Girls Help Contractor's a is this: “The girls help the gentlemen w ee a ) as explained ns avs so much to| their coats and hats,” said one of the ; The concessionaire pays Waiters, “and you'd be surprised at ; ‘ the hotel for the privilege of running the fine tips the gents Rd a = ? ; the hat racks and the coatroom. respect for the sex of those who do ; He employs his own boys, one of whom the service. They think that the : : | ee ‘ girls are getting the tips. Not a bit! > r Bi is appointed secretary, Heutenant, or] mno poor girls, who are getting $8 a | é ; ‘ | spy —the term varies in various hotels. | week, have to turn around and hand “f e : 5 | z . over to the head hall man—that’s Spy For Each Hotel. what we call him here—and that’s

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sgivanane 2 eee 4 fs a tomer as he comes In. , into that fellow’s leather. pocket. overcoat he apieaigin fa. dk oe ge wish you would put it in the papers. -{s placed either on the ce We can’t say anything about it, or coatroom, ieee ait lenoet fe teed f has been before the public bringing good health to thousands of sickly men and women in all parts of the world. The secretary or Spy ee ele | papers, why the men will know each guest and is always reaay to § they’re being deceived, and they'll a boy posthaste when the guests 8c€M/ ;now that what they pay to a boy ‘ a I ° j : : renay Lon Hoo ir tue person whore| (hey, lke anda bey” they’ don't Tike] | It has established a wonderful record of cures, and from the hundreds of letters of testimonial sent us we have at is handed to him or whose coat is oes to the man w he eather x s ° : Steet porker ox Mveting to tani # conclusive proof to offer youthat the Bitters is a very superior madicine. Surely, then, there can be no further helped on hands a tip or not. When the pocket, and in the evening to the ibiaeetice taste a nrpastic ees on | sete op Paring, the otal for the} J i doubt as to its abili f any ailment of th | doubt as to its abulty to cure youof any ailment of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys or Bowels. If there is, just try the hotel boy, who, conscious of the “I'd be tickled to death to see the eye, comes forward and drops the tip | gent's stop tipping for a while: then * . ° °, ° ee Fee, Pee onsire's: let | Poult eae i Cn ate pager | one bottle and let it prove for itself nat it is the best medicine for your particular needs. It contains nothing tenant visits tne coat room and helps! cause then he'd not be making enough F . that has been dropped into! to pay the rent of it and at the sa : I j himaselt ti what, tas been dol to pay the rent of it and at'the same| | but absolutely pure ingredients and those best adapted for strengthening the entire system. In the evening the concessionaire | the hotel] would have to employ the ae mes along and empties the leather} boys as it did in the old days, and nap lieutenant, Or; the bov would -get what the patrons ning ogg = opt Tires At mid-)} Intend should be for him and for no- ; it Gi night he calls again and rakes in his| body else.” y . Bc cael shekels. en Tits ‘ " | Boys Resent Joke. * | . : bs bite "ae eae ware” sees! | A ( ey , aes ployed in the the you "of thi, trust | m When the stomach is weak and appetite poor or SEA to get a bottle today from your Druggist, Gro- They say that they are cc Ate " m q Z PR La a i " meen oe setters snd to ome ‘ ee when the liver and kidneys are inactive, sleep restless pk pees CaN cer or General Dealer and take a dose before meals to tl li or @ quarter, and as : , nV? WV ° ° they don’t really benefit by the tip it is and blood impure, resort to the Bitters promptly. and at bedtime and see how quickly your ailments hard. J ° ° °° ° . , . iam ee the stents, one who wes in —+ : Nature needs the assistance that only this medicine will disappear; but remember that it is sold only rm ; ; , A tell . . e ‘ ae ott * 7 ' e } Lord bless my-soul! You oe e | | can give, an d th e | on ge r you delay San ob ing in b les, like the ‘lus sien, sail a RN Former Mrs. Castlen Gets a eames Divorce and Remarries 7 same the harder it is going to be to cure you. Past Private Stamp over the neck. Refuse all others, . While You Work! 5 he. Kelly, # experience has proven that when. the Bitters is Read Theso Letters Carefully PVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 20,—Ba- taken promptly much suffering can be avoided. MR. C. HAGEMAN, LOUISVILLE, KY., says: “I have derived paradoxical, but the That sy ge al . : ward Kelly of this city and Mrs. Simon reasoning 18 ‘ Castlen of Owensboro, Ky., were mar- great benefit from your Bitters In casee of Poor Appetite and Stemach Troubles. | freely endorse it.” Rest signifies “comfort” and there’s | yieg at the latter place. It was their MRS. L. GOLDBACH, CHICAGO, ILL., saya. “Your Bittere cured

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NN pS + SO*%rt- tS WOR. Kw =~ wv J

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. . os Hy- 3 SS + Be . “4% > be 28 ‘ an etter an her first and a ed . & PM eta mre — er Poor e Gen “looker-on.” for a divorce from Castlen. The. di- é CHILLS, COLDS OR MALARIA, FEVER AND AGU ae cel ime ae eral Debility. 1 gladly recommend a . —" . Individuals differ in their ability to | vorce was granted and the marriage to lan and execute, but human energy is |; Kelly was the sequel to the story. Cast- : ota. UY eee len says he was in Texas when the ~ Se EE wi, P) 4 y ‘ o > és wa" » \ . be yf i * 7 4 . =F rat) , ’ . ' ‘ mae, ‘ , 4 ; x pe ex° argely derived from food. And that wreck occurred. Kelly and wife will food is best which supplies all the re- |jive in this city. a a : _ - ek. - Val ad ; ve » - , - og ; e ee +> ’ ** . da hs) ee PY AA:

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DENTISTS. of bodily (digestive Ghoek te convert WOMEN HUSK CORN, | , 1 00 NE — § Grape-Nuts, the product of a food CHER, ‘ian ~~. @ 44 Ee te Care § Lv T0 W YORK j : | expert's experiments and practical ap- NADIA CARA MEL Rai WIih a Red: wi AY » ¢ co, Te Boston Seam [ental Rooms | : f | lication during many years, contains Indian Territory Congregation Washington Removed to 618-620 Olive opposite Barr's. - ' he nitrogenous elements of field Gets Unique Lift . e grains (wheat and barley) that repair} pinpsay, I. T., Oct. 2.—To rais CAS FE COMPE I I I ION Cn Philadelp! tisue-waste. This waste is greater or| funds for their pastor's salary, and oth- io PRIZ 3 : in iS Ordc ({ EW YO Jess in accordance with the activity of|er expenses, the women of the Chris- Soe all the individual tian Churteh of Lindsay, took horaes Ww icated to “NADJA CARAMETS » bes —-o , $22.00 to NEW YORK It tei ? Iso tt hind wdrat and wagons, went into the corn field and Ve want words for a song to be dedicate NAVA CARAMELS, CS , c Via We § contains aiso the carbohydrates, | pusked a load of corn and sold {t on and offer $15.00 cash for the first best, $10.00 cash for second best, and ( Suet Per

or starch element (changed in making | the market, netting the society $12.02. | a five Pere lates for third best co iti } ony . : nt ; " ‘emnen. were BBO vapours -pound bo) our delicious Chocolates for third mMposition in Stearns’ Electri and Roach Paste Grape-Nuts, into soluble sugar for ah-|The women wer Mrs. R. G. Spalding, of hat es % yeh ted to some popwar air, This contest closes A pasaier chemical iat : ; c Rat Roach $23. 50 to NEW YORK Tooth.. Mrs. W. L. Keel, Mrs. J.:S. Caldwell. erses, adapte O 4 makes rats and mice who have eaten it feel like a red hot stove in | ae a ; | SET TESTS. cocescccesowes -O8.08 $1.

sorption into the bleod stream) which Mrs. J. P. Shanks, Mrs. J. L. Avey and December 3ist next. ba the stomach; when they eat ‘ Buffalo oF hd NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES PURE GOLD antaier Y gp uls the vital forces convert into energy. the Misses Fanning and Cassie Miller yy ae ome will be appointed to dec é : assie | mmitte of three well-known citizens othe 25 ecide the It contains, also, the highly import- | It has become a common thing in cot- rize wi ‘inners will be announced jn t} 9 time for the women of the differ- P winners, and the names of prize W states Carns : _ Trains leave St. Lo GOLD FILLIN Pe co nage seal “gate Nang “a ae Grurches to hak’ cotion. cauivlne — - _ er : ec f 8:17 a m., 12 noon, 1 D. m. S p. yor ty HOG. ..+0vereeveeess ! SS, j ming w the proceeds to the chureh debt, but this Then sendin in 7our com ition write your name an ress on R ft ad R h P ft a ; j Perce ieee ee albumen, into the delicate gray matter |is tho first corn husking effort. @ separate mwa § Roch sompeatien will be numbered immediately upon a Pe | an oac as e r mee peters a Randaye 6 to i test will be absolutely fair, as the aa they rush out of the honse for water. In afew moments they ' /—\\ MR . CASE, | roprietor *. of brain and nerve centres. Where receipt of same. In that way, the con — a ; ” Ticket Office. Broadway and Chestnut N if De tal Ry | rl .. ‘ ® “pe Grape-Nuts forms the basis of food, Confectionery, judges themselves ‘will not know who the prize winners are until after are dead—quickly dried up by this sure death to rats and mice. EF ; from servous mee mould tak 609 OLIVE STREET marvelous the digestive organs do their work Hp wae Given a kiee their decision & mae easily and naturally, converting food . fittle mies! Gveryone i« elic; te. whether living in St. Louis or eige. - Your money will be refs ‘ Ban. gong toa yg, ate as anyone else, so get busy. No 3 NT if Stearns’ Electric Rat ) Extadlinbed 40 years fm St. Louis, The mat | diva & snows

the coy into stored up energy and keeping the fie wes yee 6 ae where. You h good hance tissues in perfect repair—then they He was flied, I'm afraid, compositions returned se oie after the contest closes. Address a)) jand Roach Paste does not do all that is claimed for it. rest, while this energy is at the com- By the ober made communications to The Contest Department, t 2 ox. box 25c; 16 ex. box $1.00 . retiadle dentist work tn ¢

Kei ey Se Wed _ os = - 7 4 a3 oo . oe * a , weer Sh ae eo ee a Mee ee ote ‘ ’ Vy te 2, ap ~« Ww fo YER bat. & mand of the individual to work with in the Catholic Standard and in comfort—the rest of wholesome Ba ' BL : N W ENNEKE , 8 Nad ammahasle tg anager 29 noma Prebenty ) activity. Then doce the work count. Imnvortant Part kK = ; otras SLSCTRIC PASTE . DR A. - ; i : _ ° : 7 : ; 4 alo N, Ve U. S. A. 2 : pay Read the little book in pkgs. of Grape- | From the Chierao News. is. ’ ’ o Nuts, “The Road to Wellville.” . woth wulae die ,- mage Oe Wetower, “2 ST. LOU Formerly Chicege, If. @e Sent by mail in pleti 7 ee “There's & reason.” | “How soon?’ queried the pretty bat prac- 4 | of this ad. and , if | teal | j by their we caine é - . }

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= SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1906 , 4 . with he ree , half starved, | le’: 4, oe? Babies Found Starving. in a room at 105 South Fifteenth street. ple's, Coal Oo. and, p “company, Mr. | SpeyRtd Saga ld sa, sprt sald Bae is RRS , The Humane Society was notified Sat- | She was the mother of a i tao yey ty! Crawford's holdings, etc., and that he | | WP ns Opes AS G . Ore’ > | at the time her husband was killed, abe | » had called on bankers and brokers, both a urday that Mrs, Sarah Towley, wife] hag since become twins. "i a has some the mother of tw in this city and New York, with the : of Thomas Townley, who was shot and | She said she would rather starve than purpose of oedvuring the list of the Chi- vena : ET EEE ER ee. TE. killed by his brother at Union -Station | apply for aid to -he brother-in-law, who cugo Subway stock ~ ’ several months ago, had been found ‘had shot her husband. » But there are other experts in the! f% SiS, Cheb eee Pept ere | ' 4 VY * $s . . * «4 *, , : * ny ieee ‘ *s a "1 2 , ; 7 a ng Sa A * ® “x . . outs Se 4 A ea ’ Fe, «* “4.7 | : rested on Will Forger into the office of Dr. Carruthers, wh 2 at aia We Have Removed to Our New Store, Cor- Charge Sery into the office of Dr. Carruthers. who | 27> im ETT Epa ae eee ora " fracture of his left leg above the ankle, ner Eleventh and Olive Streets one

a Weee tae ods oe ‘ * vig Seti REEL Fs BP ah 00 Sree ae I Tt bite >i s8 ‘ ” naa NIE Ae, RE TENS PS, oS ? wy 3 ys P77 ee Aes eet Ls Z ae pass sl Maia Sin ae Neal a fracture of the left wrist, bruises on his head and lef: side. Dr. Carruthers says the boy’s condition is not. serious CONTEST I8 IN COURT | icas’avenue, after the treatment. G io B Wiace Fleeting Impressi C.F i al feted ed Batol fl eal ed a) ad Ged ee RAN D O ENING ¥ Be ) eeting Impression. r . “ . S ' bee sacincond = be * ree tS . ’, ; A of ams e t. ita’ f ’ ’ =e MPLETE is OF cccmame j| Widow Ignored Document Said } rom tie cuicago Tribmne ae ag INCLUDING DINNER SET \}¥ @ @ Bes bol pues Be Boe Be Re i fe peas INCLUDING DINNER SET

vat ® 2 & Sy “You think the lightning ee 4 to ave Been Written PET how ft ata it hit me on the head.’’ ‘ . $ seal >a ay. Se ee, ee biciech barman ca $ | / | " | ow di eel? : = MO DAY, OCTOBER 22 ; Near Death, aaa Rncgfid ee. went in at one gh ‘ \ es p Ooh S ly Pa a Pac ates 1 dy. BR Sait oe a ——— erin : THE LATEST AND BEST ; : . : Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; Linoleums and Lace Curtains we have ev laseiy Ate sep rents nce ‘ ‘ : % 7 4e tains we have ever snown, at such m) SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 20.—Now that oy a $10 Cash and $1.50 f & ‘he People’s is the best store fur many reasons: all the other ‘ $7.50 Cash and $1.00 mij an adjournment has been _takei in ¢t} ‘ag a Weel: ‘4 wait for us to set the pace because they have learned to a Week, 2e opie OO cee . m tne ie i .eir sorrow that we will cut under any price they will make. Tt ' Crawford will case, in whicn George ,

Of the most varied and attractive line of Rugs, Carpets and extremely low prices that they will cause you to wonder at their extreme values. Our new store is large and well lighted —the stock is very large, and extra salesmen to wait upon you. Big bargains for our opening. Come and see.

° A eee ee, os HE ia Fe nk SOON tats SA ee Ses pel Gabe a ee LR Ga 7: Ryo A rT q ‘ ~~ . . We have over 300 styles of Rugs on exhibit. The few tie extent of more than*$i,000,000, an op- portunity is given the people to g*tusy One Sofa or Couch, 1 Rocker. | te 3 3edroom Set. consisting jof a full-sized Enamel Bed, 1 Dressa- 4 prices given will be an index to the prices of the assortment shown.

the fact that the case is one vf the ge i | sae |e | large Upholstered Easy Chair, - I can cure the worst case of , . ‘ ' 4 fii 3) i } ‘I 4; / iii - , fa) fi, ~ Parlor Chairs CoO "fn xq er, ] VM ashstand, 1 40-pound Cot- a! ) fii t/ | PML UT “ o. si , fry vered in ton Ton Mattress, 1 Spring, 1 pair ntyst mnteresting as well as snost re xr it] nahoen , . _" oe “ wifh manornyy l Cente: of Pillows. 1 Round Bolster, 1 > : : > Beh " ore ‘ ws ?- . x = One Oak Side- Py Se OS C 75e°Ingrain Carpet ............. cures it absolutely an 0 : board, 6 Oak MSS : Cook Stove | or 85¢c oe Carpet ....3.. sin of the late Mr. contort and — time without the use of pills, \K« . : Extension 30¢c Oileloth for ed him frequently in this city. Mr. Rae . ‘ . By ae r'\$ Table, 1. Pic- i Crawford also visited him at his home drug's or injections. Without | nit , ture, 1 9xie : cloth. 15 pieces | I Late in January Mr.| any medicine or dosing of any oJ ef Uta RET w=) cits room com- ranitewar m | Crawford went to Florida for his health kind. I bring about a full free (¢ HIE | — 3 f { . picts. for only and @ Kitchen 50 pairs, at this sale....... Mj and he died there late in February. jaa s | Se : p et a Wh | bore OS Sscawagtes “i Cousin ‘Produces Will. bowel movement within 24 hours & Zip pairs fine and superfine Lace Curtains, some worth as hich as and effect a complete cure of $4.75 a pair. in two, three and four nair jots.. allered was $5.50 best Cable Net anl Mechlin Lace Curtains. this sale, price. . 82.89 | written in his office by Mr. Crawford ; marvelously short time. And when I do this I strike a blow at all disease, for most of the ail- Fe rac

i

5 extra big Room Rugs, odd sizes; some as large as 12x15 - ; ; : , Be as 1exlo, aS enn markable ever tried in a Pennsylvania} constipation. Drugs and pills 9x12 R Rug, 2 . 1 9x12 Room Rug, 2 pays Table, 1 Fancy Chair, 1 Arm Brussels Rug, this sale . is As lose, as there are other millions to be they are unnecessary. After A 4} my nt : ¥ au i 2 Peop'e’s People’s $5.98 Hi drawn upon. State prison stares School- ‘ . | 5:35 5 ee . . years of hospital practice and a REE George B. Schooley is about 47 years tilizing Co. of New York. He is a cou- Oa Chairs, a 6-It. 2\ > Cab a j Room Rug-— mi in Philad@Iphia. i. of Graniteware 150 pairs, at this sale Several months later Schooley pro- even chronic constipation in 4a Window Shades, odd lots, with fixtures ~ Lt on Jan. 30, 1895, the day Mr. Craw-

© -? - ~~ F “7 a > V ake J TT . . . ; ford passed through Philadelphia on We Make Al] Our Own Shades. | his 7B ys to Florida. Under its terms RS5e¢ Seotch Linoleum, @he Kind that wears Schooley was to FeCeRS ony Se an $3.5 ortieres for Si cash: $500,000 in stock o 1e 1icag ligand Portic res fo Paice s 5k Subwav: $200,000 in stock in the Peo- $1.50 Rope Portieres Bl mies Coal Co., and $10,000 a month | , t +50 Rope Portieres a ae te : from the profits of the People’s oa , ; : f 15 Migtit Rugs will e mi Co. A codicil was to the effect that; in constipation. r Cast Steel Cooks | and Jarge ; = : i on the death Mrs. gi doo « eg” ya Every stove man will tell von that Sheet 5 fats, o6 } ey wes a: pelliendn Altace pagar’ "tre ae ~~ Steel is better for parts of a stove and oem ee ett hugs fj this city and the property ay perce. br eee = Cast lron for other ose We have com- — hee oe hems aoe ce | (ne ma /; , . ‘ 9 A ® 9 ) 4) Mrs. Crawford and her counsel) had iso 5 it epee ek Aen PaaS nl aN | err. ae forcing the heat to spread | Carpet; 9x12; 50 m | a Judas in their ranks, and cunciates a ae ETL Cp rn a ae > : . ' a the eo instead of S- a ' with the assertion that he wante: ne Oe TER RE ee ee eS 5 , Owl 4 >. €o Se aS inste rs; / “ey A ‘ _ . . _ . . id ’ 4 - 4 if - 4 ns - u 5S; them to understand that he was now ouLve . 1a? >: Reiki! chimney. No clinkers me 4 oro r Rug $22.50 in a position to dictate to them. No| 7 Sag ROD te Be %) and very little ashes. Coal usw 4 or Coke, It is 5 Any Carpet in the house | a more attention was given to the let-| ERs 3 AMP soa othe Me P 4 et a ter than to the! former disclosures | , ; mite cote peace for $1 a week, and alll 7, | ‘ lw al ‘ . sy me ~~ ~"- nr ; began to prepare for the action. made and laid Free. é ~ go OW PHILS YD IKON SF PREYS Cp Cw | PEE OLE OL CeO Ee ny S Ares . | NY, od J \ we y, OH mp WY) Cy iz ns PAC im ad) fie Nal) y ij ait ° o 7 of Schooley, and’ it was then that he| * A | P Mee as os $1 Cash and 50c¢ a Week. | citation was issued and the hearing! There 1s no mysticism or non- ILI AS (AOC T GAEA SI t—aer —_——— Ooo was fixed for Monday, Oct. 8. A | ae sense about my treatment. It is rl ‘'torney S. B. Price, and was in consulta- but PROVE to you by the testi- ar C Ik a C h ¢ . G O m¢ | day to adjournment, developments ma- | ways, The verdict of these peo- ay U

eae tee | Ss. Brass and Iron Bed O utfit This bed has won us many friends end we know you will Hike it. It is extra heavy, has brass rails head and

Cras A ~

> re ~ ‘ ‘sult with his attorney, only to find that | not only make it plain to you in ' N | ene tea e ica e My New Obesity Food Quickly Reduces Your Weight ja ewer ma wisharawn trom th | my free book why it cannot fail lo Normal, Requires No Starvation Process ton, with him when he,was arrested on | mony of men whose business ” a" ché Oo or yy. mi 4 eari! c- . ‘ . a : : Ps cagger 0 2 TEN talaga Leia once toe oF Gh ; 1" Backache, Rheumatic Gout and All Forms of Uric Acid Poison are and is Absolutely Safe, 000. Attorney Price qualified by his sos Paging roe eines i: f Soe ENN IF | FAIL TO CURE ANY CANCER OR TUM iF a, ‘Betis of Kidney Disease and Can Only Be Cured by Getting | From the opening of the case Mon- q — 2. oe — Wh. nit r OQ Directly at the Seat of the Trouble, the Kidneys with \ cin hak? ~4 , or Attaches to Bo ) ONG KUITE OR PAIN, HO PAY UNTIL CURED, x

New Jersey, and Charles S. Reibel otf | plast ge | Landisville, N. J.. were the only | wit- | Man who can cure constipation | ;* Ws curcs—the a0 CANCERS ex a7 0 one mee will and codicil, a& well as a letter, al iByto-day. 3 IGERS cured on people “hs A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST KIDNEY CURE SENT aeek an hava belo: eattean sei tee oe —— , 7 you can soe and talk with, ANY TULMCA, ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY READER OF THE ST. LOUIS SUNDAY 5 on ee oe ae Ce SUS OES LUMP OR SORE on tho lip, face or any- GG Sy | POST-DISPATCH WHO SUFFERS FROM KIDNEY, LIVER, BLADDER OR where six months is, #¢arly a/ways, Cancer. ot al | BLOOD DISEASE, lator by Mr. Crawford from New York, Peete wheiming testimony I ask no é a d Poor cured free if cancer is very smal! on face. é

i . *. . - “ | TU ees terialized every day. Schooley and Al- ; : ; : eee . Ch SVINDLE, ’ ey car TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. jbert M. Rahman, of Gloucester County, | ple is that ‘‘Midgley’’ is the only; ™ vt A Pacito Island shrab or plazt makes the 2) Aotkaateains WARNER’S SAFE CURE ‘ SOS Stake ae Ci Rohe Sat LL StS Na SSS SS SS Sfeteees { nv ote ot pry ’ ; “3 BR apr Ae 2D ‘3 Por a 3 Ke ho eet aS MRCS SSR nS : *3 pe et es be : : ‘ bi ?

|This letter was on a letter-head of the : People’s Coal_Co., and in it Mr. Craw- iford is allered to have said that he Mrs. L. Clifford Figg, of Chicago, Ill., who suffered

'Dec. 16, 1904, were offered in evidence. ‘ , arcana ous SS ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREASTISGANGER i ‘would comfortably provide for the re- | : : | > | until he has read my book, which tama It does not naif until almost past cure, and If neglected it ALWAYS pol-

intensely for months from lator in his will. Mr. Schooley told that Mr, Crawford : s0n8 the deep glands { 't. then it {s often too late and still no pain. Deepiu the shoulda came to his office Jan. 30, 1905, aa pitricey era free to any sufferer. This death ls certain. In SO pease] have cared more Oe Bt than eny other Doctor living, INVESTIO *.. Bahman were there, | ABSOLI 10 ANTEEF. BPESURE TO GFTMY 12°0-PAGE B ic Mr. Reibel and Mr. Bahman we ‘pooK proves why my methods do | {j sent free, with 5 Siniaien tds and testimonials of thousands cured, and write to ROOm, ‘ter some desultoryvy conversation Mr. ; idne and b] Cra wford Set ‘the will, and ie was , cure and why drugs not only | DR. MRS. CHAMLEE & CO., [‘“‘Strieily Reliahle,””] ki y the adder trou- signed by the witnesses. The codicil. | don’t eure but actually do harm,|) 201 AND 203 N. TWELFTH STREET, ST. L ble, says that after taking he said, was written in New York. Both f A Ouis, MO. ee ee oo A mt Mr. Retbel and Mr. Bahman said that| Jt is the fate of nearly every | ' Q ' r aR Ign SS: ARSE: other medicines without they had met Mr. Crawford a victim of constipation to get the | v A aS ste Os hice eee ieee *: 2 ; f ‘ f . first ime, é ( r t ' 5 aa iy AD ey F ed ee y Cans 2 ; “ais pO R ES oh tt Me AES relief Warner’s Safe Cure ae SECC ere : af restored her to health.

that day for the me witnessed a will which he drew pill habit 80 deeply rooted that | — “ = seem as necessary as food io

r As iinet. " aoe eds “pes s Ba . ¥ va’ - 4 we ee Py tle ; } She writes June Ist, 06: 3, Kio () nl é hy, oh * Sod Bo ‘‘It gives me great pleasure jo recommend (mate), atten eee Warner's Safe Cure to ell who may be euffer- a ing from kidvuey and bladder trouble, I was — What the Experts Say. | 1 rae ' . \~ any Mey 2: her a’ eRe ’ When the defense was opened it was is sad existence. Doctors Cx: shown that the case was to be con- periment and shift from one | + TAGIO 1 S ra i tested to the end, when three hand-jyemedy to the other, proving | 143 , “— avi r Carvalho and | | writing expel ts—David N. ( arva f and | they are merely GUESSING | Is the nam i © We have REMEDY William J. Kinsley of New X ork oo : . | ally know : ae ne mnes #IVeS to what gener: | +g we anknown to the pro. fil and miserable for months with haeekache. Albert 8. Osborne of Rochester, X. ¥-—) what ails you, friends pester you | counnea todena ot viseoe thee ASSe8. pe aeenn tt We do HOLeUre "You con bene, money he rick Lealache, diazinews, theumatle pains and ase cattle ' > testimony, W ; d | oat A 2 ES a = ¥ a be jr Began rly ce prose 9 out the fol- | with quack nostrums they think Int eccod Sine pest Boovle are sometimes yi es snes The tenn With th Ee Varamegeamuree 8 eS na eee iP nn ad cnet pel . ' eeseg ty é . ; . ’ : 7 Ww : Gee le a ta Sr SOO i weet : lowing discrepancics: na | : the best ever,’’ while some old | Banding the clothing, drinking frow ins ‘ to come here we qfll con bo prefer pit’, Meme age So, cates Ses a whe iat, I learaed thet I had khdne; and Kirset—That Mr. Crawford owned Ons : . | Ssme vessel. using the same toiletarticies | a them or pay expense of co See ALE ink TOR OPES, Seen. e der trouble. After tating Bis miniignas $115,000 worth of Chicago Subway ot o fogey is sure to discover & NOW | or oiberwise coming in contact with per- B and hotel bill eo oP : poaoeney “een eo bite Friend, for once in your life with Hy pei ; Age ot ; ; I eh: nit “eK Rig ae comme go care, — and, i : ‘Sams wage 16k Saat ue $100," ; j , SR ee , ay TT MR an eee cme = disorders and pains disappes was capitalized just think for yourself a little. Aah ; Rey Maat | ee; a! Br . mally, my bealts esd Serengtee SPAN SORE. Waa BOX | Ped ur vey fee * 4) eS a vcous a. took six bottles in all, whieh effected « eom- the alleged will bequeathes % uPtion breaks , oo Perches in mouth, . L, CLIFFORD FIGG 2 ete cuees a—s poe hag he to ra | L. Ciifferd Figg. : * a eneihe-diieeeneunee eee

at only $100,000 and Mr. sole owner, while Th - ae y) . “{ } | S 3 00,000 worth | é€ men who say over Clr | out on the body. sores umd ulers apresr BEN Pa » EASE . 1 ' } Coal Co. j Schooleyv : . . 2 Third—That the paper on which the them without drugs are proml- Out and. as the biood becomes more con- tae . : biood polsod we yuarantee to cura. We My solicit the WOst Obsiinete case ric acid Is not curried off, and this enuses Cont, alleged will and codicil were _ written. : taminated. copper-co! f Re both being supposed letter-heads of tite | nent business men. Could men of pustular eruntions ae abtie tenia ened H disease bas always decied the ski of on When the kidneys are diseased the Woe CS tism of the Muscles, Rheumaiiam of the Heart, + People’s Coal Co., was different oF = standing be induced to lend their | evan des Darts of the body. and tbe poisoo most eminent physicians For many = Lim co, Rheumatism of the Jutpte ne | The Above Mlustration Shows the Remarkable Effect of This Wonderful’) French bond, while that used by the name to any statement that was in" Maat we bave 600.000 capital benisd corre Pills quictly relieve this condition, and no illaiter effect Is experienced. ag td company is a Scottish linen. A differ-_ not true? | pa, Ve Deve pital bebind our uncon | WARYERS © ‘re CURE is out ap im two sizes ind fe sold a all druggists, or 6% 333 St forms it is a perfect anti- = a hy 4 SOTTLE Refuse tabstitutes containing barmful drugs Si Obesity Food—What It Has Done for Others It Will Do For You. ence in the type was aleo shown. i 3 oret forms | fj ditional guaranty, — PARNER'S SAPB CURE Fourth-—That the codicil, whic pas | b - bowerful virus that poliutes CURE ONICZ whe be page : | No matter how chronic your lood an we QUICKLY AMG PERMANENTLY, | tniore the system To ef wince every sufferer Nr vew Obesity Food, thken at mealtime. torn when offered in evidence and whieh ; d penetrates to ail parts of 4 ss : frem Cowpels perfect assimilation of the food and FREE was claimed by Schcoley to have been constipation may be, no matter | 100d. te enya gee this aoe yer ee Pi on cured years ago by our «TRIAL BOTT! E FREE. weye, Tver, bladder sad blood that W seuds the fowl nutriment where it belongs. is } gost for one trial package done nechlentally, could only have veer i how many doctors have had you Fe ernc® Bld disease upon your children for , feesion. are ; he CURE wth) eure them, rm trial bottle Pages “ca ABSOLUTEL FRER, Obesity Food wit torn in a deliherate manner. wa have healthy ehildren since we cured them. — nrx ‘this ‘livers! offer tp Bt, Louis te feeday Post-Dispatch. Ree er . S : a . ral o na sent

with testi- yesini teed from pareat to child It tequiice no starvation process, You cap eat hundreds who hk Fiftth~T? Crawford was in this | . ran Write all you want. It makes muscle, bone, sinew, greatly redoced, mailed free in plain aa elie on sony Fe that he is said by m hand, I cure you for all vook and wy tree fully guaranteed. Our doctors will also, se age. Simply fill in your name and ad Schooley to have written to him from | time and without drugs or medi- : gee. If you want medica) advice give os eymptoms and treatment of S8e Soeie «na scam dagen Refve and brain tistue ont of the excess fat, . ‘p . | dress otted Nnes below and ; - vi- his ; ht te normal, It) nd mall to N in @ . . de tie: Goomare cad telieres tee|] °F te ee wee Mes Iden jcine. Send today for my free | seins ‘wi uray Stine iieraselon 700 | book peered stuntition ami cyabies «he hewrt ‘ + Mick. Sixth—That thé signatures to both the | hook, that proves my claims. Witbout any charge w er fully : } tr viy FB ane iM ace expand on Chea eee ee ee ee e s ; ¥ wil} nud codict! were not written, Dut | 7 . ; : - i ‘ ry see ee ebb oad baw wee SR “stagiped” or “painted.” | | G Git The sales of the Post-Dispatch in **. * funet in «a natural manner, ou oe) eee ee ee ee In " dditton to this it was brought erent ROF. % H. MIDGLEY ; bing j 0, i et 4 : ; , ” +n ‘ , J eee ee ewate ee } s i ‘ | . J , 4 . pe gai a try th isis ssa sesh Sebcconis that Mr. Schooley bad visited at the F Oi RI I a a greater than the number of St. Louis homes, ~ susan ome of his nephew, Stanley Schooley, fs ‘ - who is employed as a clerk at the Peo- 655 Midgley Block, Kalamazoo, Mich. | , j First in E a

as follows: e

Ye ~ 4 7 eC 2p ne eg : s CIES ee ROT OS Wek Te Ht ta

Page 7

ee a ee ek eg ke. ee cle

SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LONTS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1906

“The Man +. a - rw,

From Now,” Comes to the Olympic With Harry Bulger to the Front~—“Veroniqus, the Flower Girl,” the Shuberts’ Big and Mélodious Production, Will Star Louise Gunning and Louis Harrison at the

Post Still in First Place, Is ““The Heir to the Hoorah” —‘Sunday” at the Grand, “A Race for Life” at the Imperial, Bob Fitzsimmons in “A Fight for Love” at Haviin’s, and Other Local Bills—The Little Indian Mother and Her Child in “The Squaw Man,” the Baleful “Fires of St. John,” a Triumph of Stage Mechanics in “Bedford’s Hope,” and the Reflections of an Old Playgoer. URELY Kipling was right when he sang “The Colonel’s lady and Judy S O’Grady are sisters under the sin!’’ All during this past week the atmosphere of the Olympic has be’" damp with the tears of women shed over the surrow of a little Indian sq’@W whose pappoose was ruthlessly taken from her. It was the mother-gr-®f. you know, and though the mother Was only a roly-poly, squat, mute pit Of a red-skinned daughter of Eve, she Stood for the maternal passion of th® feminine soul, she was the female robbed of her young—and the way her bereavement pumped water from the eyes of her white sisters out in front Was a sight to see. Honestly, looking back on the play that ran all last season in New York, I can’t help but believe that its hit mus: be credited more to Nat-U-Ritch, as whom we have just seen Miss Rosabe: Morrison, than to Jim Carston, other- wise Capt. James Wynnegate, afterward the Earl of Kerhill. in which Wil- liam Faversham is starred in “The Sqiaw Man.’’ Faversham is a good enough young English officer in the fi st act, and better than I thought he'd be as a Wyoming ranchman in the three succeeding acts—bu:, bless you, he has no special opportunity to so distinguish himself as to account for the play’s success. No—as certain as the sun rises and sets, the vital little main- spring that makes “The Squaw Man” g0 is Nat-U-Ritch. She’s a heartbreak made animate in blanket and moccasins, her unspoken but poignantly re- vealed love for her half-breed son fills an otherwise conventional Western melodrama with the keenest pathos—a 1d if she was taken out of the dramatis personae of “The Squaw Man” there wouldn't be enough material left to have kept the play in New York beyond its first week. IGNORING THE PLAY’S BEST ROLE. Gurious, isn’t it, that with Faversham’s name in big letters, and Julie Opp, his beautiful wife, second in importance, and W. S. Hart being boomed as an early star because of his ‘‘tbad man” role of Cash Hawkins, and all sorts of ful- fome advance notices about the aboriginal dignity of the Chief Tabywana of Theodore Robert, and the gruff naturalness of Big Bill as played by Harold Russell, it’s the almost ignored Nat-U-Ritch, nevertheless, who holds up the entire structure of this Edwin Milton Royle success? Perplexing as_ the truth is, however, it’s so plain that no one who sees ‘“‘The Squaw Man” can deny it—and if I had anything to do with the management of the production I'd start in and boom this “Indian mOther’ creation of Rosabel Morrison’s until the figure of Nat-U-Ritch took its proper place in theatrical heraldry as far and away the biggest thinginthe play, It isn't often that a sincere, new, heart-tugging character like this is bornon the modern stage, remember. Next to the emergence of Nat-U-Ritch into the reluctant spotlight this past week was the stage-mechanics hit made by ‘'Bedford’s Hope’ at the Grand, To my thinking, the race between an autOmobile and an express train in the third act of that play is the. best bit of realism the stage has seen for many a long year, and I’m not surprised that the devices by which it is attained are covered by patents almost as numerous as those that figured in the famous telephone lawsuits of years ago. Th@y assuredly supply the illusion of a 60-mile-an-hour race without a flaw in its verisimilitude, and, therefore, they’re worth a mint of money in the melodramatic field. It wasn’t at all strange that the Grand drew big houses all Week—the “thrill” so dear to the hearts of popular price audiences was never More compellingly in evidence, I couldn't have refrained from smiling loftily at the popular excitement during this scene had it not been for the discomfiting fact that I found myself tremendously ex- cited along with the rest. The interesting experiment made DY Ethel Fuller at the Garrick must be set down as a melancholy failure. ESsnying a trying Sudermann role in “‘The Fires of St. John,” she lacked the StUptiety of temperament, the repression of method, necessary to score an artist, hit. Miss Fuller can play tempestu- ous Sardou melodrama atter the faShioyn of the late Fanny Davenport, but she can’t make her title clear to tha: higher artistry demanded by Suder- mann. Besides, she was further handiCapned by a scrambled-up company which, with one or two exc em made ducks and drakes of the Sudermann cast, so that, altogether, “The Firps Of st. John” shed a sort of baleful light on the Fuller hopes. The audiences 2¢ the Garrick were small, and enthusiasm was at a low ebb. 3 BIG THINGS ON THE STAGE HORIZON. This week we turn from frontier melodrama, George M. Cohan musical patter, Sudermann-Fuller dissection and stage mechanics to straight musical comedy at the Olympic and Garrick; where “The Man From Now” and “Ve- ronique”’ will hold forth respectively, a second season visit of ‘‘The Heir to the Hoorah” at the Century, a revival of ‘Sunday’ at the Grand, “A Race for Life’ at the Imperial and Bob Fitzsimmons tn ‘“‘A Fight for Love” at Hav- lin's. Not a very distinguished list of offerings, from the standpoint of art, but the John Kendrick Bangs play at the Olympic has made a big hit in other cities, the Shuberts are booming ‘“‘Veronique” as their very best musical offer- ing, “The Heir to the Hoorah” has the prestige of last season’s pronounced local success to help {t along, and the forerunners of “Sunday” promise all sorts of good work in that production. In the meantime, some very big at- tractions are looming up for the near future, and to these may we turn our wistful eyes. First in importance is the Mrs. Fiske engagement at the Garrick the week beginning Nov. 4, in her new play, “The New York Idea."" As you will read elsewhere in today’s Sunday Post-Dispatch, she has just made what seems to be an almost epochal Chicago hit in this production. The Chicago crities pronounce “‘The New York Idea’ to be the best society satire of many a year and say that Mrs. Fiske wins new laurels in its leading role. Chicago people are crowding the theater at which the play is being produced. Surely, therefore, this looks as if the Garrick’s first| November week this year should be excep- tionally brilliant, and I’m confidently expecting a genuine dramatic treat. “Next in importance, and second only, perhaps, because the date of the engagement is not announced and becausé it will inevitably be later than the Mrs. Fiske appearance, is the news of the Olympic’s booking of Mrs. Les- lio Carter, coming under the Leffingwell management in the new Edwin Milton Royle vilay, “Cleo.”” Mr. Dillingham hasn't given out much advance informa- tion concerning this play, but its centra] woman character is said to be a genuinely smashing Leslie Carter role, its scenes of today are laid in this country and France, and everyone is counting on Leslie Carter fairly out- doing herself just to show David Belasco that she can succeed without him. And that’s precisely what will make the Olympic offering peculiarly interest- ing—there’s a duel on between Belasco And the fervent Leslie, and we're to see an early and very important phase of it. | confess to an overwhelming curios- ity as my contribution to the event. Also, late in the weck, came the news that, after all, St. Louis is to have a (Metropolitan Opera Company engagement in April. I congratulate Mr. Conried on his change of heart! een eee . REFLECTIONS OF AN OLD PLAYGOER. } } }

Ne eaeny Oy It won't be true to life if “The Man from Now.” projected 1000 years into the future, isn’t mistaken for a fleeing subpena-dodger. Tat’s seo—what round is it that old Bob Fitzsimmons in “A Fight for Love” is now about to give us? Its advance representatives claim that “‘The Heir to the Hoorah” its still the warmest cowboy baby in the bunch. Helen Hale, now at a local theater, inspired the editor of “Judge” to poetry recently, but perhaps she can live it down. Just for economy's sake in hyphens I’m glad that ‘Alice-Sit-by-the- Fire” and All-of-a-Sudden-Peggy"’ won't be here the same week. Pretty soon now “The Truth” will be coming to the Olympic and we'll see if its advance notices lived up to Its name. A woman press agent has been engaged for Guilbert and Chevalier— probably because it won't be polite to contradict what shé says of them. Local friends of John BE. Young hope that, as the Man in the Moon in “The Land of Nod,"" he won't have to get full every time the moon does. Robert Mantell as Iago wears a sword that belonged to Charles Fechter, ‘and the New York critics say he's cutting considerable ice. Julia. Marlowe is said to make “The Sunken Bell's” Rautendelein role “a secret and a sin’’—demanding both solution and absolution, as it were. Maybe that permanent London theater for Henry B. Irving, to revtve his father’s successes, will be mace of chips of the old block. ¥ today’s matinee, Ethel success of last season, Nora O'Brien in e

the in the Com- 6 een, and” Coming next week, 8. Miller K in “Raffles,”’ 7 iy sae HAVLIN’'S has for ning with today’s matinee, the redoubt- able Bob Fitzsimmons, former cham ‘LSC ROOREORT SE Ls Ob OPT CeaaRs le % 2 as - * . an this week, begin- prizefighter of the world, in his i+* ing play, “A Fight for Love.” Fi mons will be supported by Julia Gifford and the company is said to most capable. The story of the play. j familiar to local theater goers. Next week, Fiske O’Hara in ‘ Blarney from Ireland.”’ —_—_——— THE COLUMBIA'S topliners fer the. week, beginning pion eville st “The Military tette the Girl With\the Baton ® ess phantasy in three scenes, England’s famous cornetist, . John Leick, supported by 12 talented musi ei RRS ee: A WAN POE re | ie ies Me” 5 SY hai oe ae : . F of ele PO en Vie IA ’ . EM sgn DY te Be Yes) tas TREY ieee == < PO Cd dae ee 7 ep ee CANES P : at a , NE ORR pe

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Ch RET ot g PRS i Fae oe , — ; He A ee Ss oe 44,5 Te * ae ATs & NR sp ath ies oe pee ee Sect Fs a Ae 3 tts PP ae MISS eae ye ttaahe te Bie cei S Boars ian teins a ‘ ; Se Sa Bate. 7 Ro Miss Dieckriede is one of the attractive! ie gS em Washington, 1). C., all beau- i er OOO ST. Be MRS > , je wai, . ‘ nd “ Bem * vhs ee: . . iast $% 7 a os ‘. ° RRR PORE Sieticen ) a ‘ i i i Side society and Mr. Rawlings is prom- A gyllt cotgged rym a i ie Bakewell, é Be ii eS ASR ets OE, ae Stee eae Sy comments OS Se The main feotyres A mrmip eis —- oy = a — inent in Canadian financial circles. who served as maid of honor. ' ts eee: ee rs ; eS " mage G4, Be: Lie ae SS ASN ts bree 5 Meg of “the evening were singing aud dancing. Scotch mixtnres, worth $30.00 to $35.00; for The engagement will be followed very Miss Roberts, wr ellon — eee, as eae ?" Gill SP eek e., ef OE OU Ne 2 Bee Pe ED aes se Pe EO MOS Supper was served at 12 o'clock. ' gag . bridal procession, followed by Lae oO Be RS Ge gl Bie SEAN IN REE ir See PG. nat lng es. Among those present were: §$ 00 . hortly by the wedding, which will be ~o. ggg oP leaning on the a-™ of 44 ou ‘ ik ‘ ¥ 4 ? a £3 | M « a ; y . “od + ee y ye > a A : ‘ . ¥ : ~~ + ye Ale . ee 9 4 tip “ poe: ‘1% M mes.— Mmes. — $ l 8.50 to 25. ide aning ¢ heavy ies. Sa eee © RB LS OE cr EMR PRT, dak nee OBA? Bee Wm. Leppold, Pr. Smantz, FORRLIAG A. Erb, — Thompson, | solemnized at the Hawthorne boulevard) per father. Her empire robe was of or es 2 Bec : ho | esidenc , pare . ‘de.| satin, creamy in its richness. and with io aie 2 BS: Sa See Mer ee ae Sy ee ‘ | 1 residence of the parents of the bride, ; a deep point lace Tae: MR aes es CE SEM ILE Dae ee ee, aE | Proto G. houmeyer, Charles Mitchel, isses’ Co : Oh ve . Goff William Rosenburg j ul os ; { ! } ‘

_| trimming or ornaments save KY : Mr. and M rs. Dieckriede, Novy. 3, at 6 voke nar epravs . ‘ pa : ' , : : hair. thet was wroa low A court hbonquet of 0 PB the nse ae ~ ae _. oe > Ges, eee ce. ‘ 2 Nellie Hatchard, Al ee Thompson, relatives and intimate friends of the iwerr somen fringed with ferns, completed the Se” BEE aie alin eae Bo SS — C/o T Apa Ne Katie Erb, Katie Glen, bride and bridegroom, by Rev. Dr. Gar-|taette. — “ PIS TRE ie Oe Nhs Wg Yeas dee 4 CO + a aa PS Bo Fa ve : Sadie Leppold. toa wane .. $18 50 Kon ~+ > NES “es ts The bride’s attendants wore autumn s oF ia . SD a | a Ne os ze stn - Ma ' roses. wile Alfred O’Brien was best man. Alice Thompson, are isher, _ rett of St. Peter's) Episcopal Church appropriate qo : MA SS ae Fs eM: POY Pe ai after the ceremony breakfast was served to | Amelia Erb, Carr. , tone-— yellow. Their fowDs > ee? S. tae an Pe See . yp tee > 84 a ‘ dg * ._ wet . - . ; " ° “Owing to the severe illness of Mr. Dick-] chiffon cloth were banded in rts bor OG SAE PN EB Sg ., a ie : “3 pee os * gg «gy Bg Bg lle ge —. ee M : sapere ounhintes siiaeame shite » reliever oe PS ine PRR LB te a oe i ye Ce br i SS Sh. aa £42 yr ; e house was rs h ferns, Messrs.— Messrs.— riede, the bride's father, there will be Eon and’ keeed ‘xidiee ond vadien of soft yel- PS BLAIR ERE Ba te ey a Se SOR ee eS pale amd flowers. A reception followed. Mr. unease ‘Leppo!d Osik Hats we eecenuon, Oniy)& bridal dinner will/ low ribbon defingd the oath wen h felt MAS asin AE : = ee AES gypsy a : ane, sie ahr a" os ae oH South G ic obimeser ae Winters, “we 1 of le y w Frenne it, shee, Y Le, a , > ore igs ee , Fh VES é : - se 4 : S) - be served The bride and groom will] *°"° picture hats of pale yellow Fre “| wit RURAL LO GRE Se TS a i Zee 10 5D o>: ‘. Lroadway F. Berkner, “pas sg : : : , the wyper brims pf which were covered with BURA EPSON Se Bead RGR ec eee Ok: de xyn = ' G. Terbeck, . Pabl, Handsome line of silk braid and velvet Street he unattended. Aftpr an Eastern bridal! fluffy plumes antl almost hidden were hc Pod eee hh tle anne 5 ame ge Oe SS aE oe F. Berkner Jr. . Ww rorth $6.50 to $7.50. f . = ; , , ters of yellow rases tinged with pink. Br ae oh RAD a i 6 OE | ‘o ete +o & See tins ; Murpny—Gavin. F. Rosenburg ‘of worth $6.5 O JU; 10r journey Mr. Rawlings and his bride will] |.,4er wrims were filled with pleated maline ee (SRS ’ or SETS RE be. ge aR 6 RY OF Ang ¢ the pretty weddings of th k Nehoff. og ‘Thompson, make their home in Montreal. They curried Marshai Neil roses and trails of gh SAeer es > fs OS ek Mie c SER ee ef we ty PEARY Ss Bae ol Sah Se , One oO 1e eT As ing he wee was CG. Mitchel. Wn. Rosenbure Jr. $5.00 ribbon and tulle D alt Rees IER BS ee Fse8. pense + hl cag fy piCien ks ee te that of Miss ne Aiea of the South Side Z ‘ ae a Ae i a See ote MRS AT and Louis C. Murphy. The cere : ’ Miss Marie Bakewell Wore — a Oe salen ee a agate BIS FLAN place @t St. Kevins’ Church ai § o'clock ‘Tues- The Forethought Club. A lot of Children’s Hats, worth to $3.50, for {iss Marie Bakewell, Who is noted for her Raye iS eee salle sa i ae Pe PS Cy PR Ep te day morning. ‘vy. Father am Shea of- Th . ‘ o f ‘ , eo me ase: SER GESER > 2 PERS a? 2 SS ate was i, 03 be a . e Forethought Club met at the home of, GP f -? eS ficiated. ‘The bride, a decided brumette, wore Mrs. J. G. Gatlin, 14 Parkland place. Friday | 1.00 The engagement!) of Miss Martha! pjcruresque frocks and hats, was peecery 4 “US ee Pete: (2 See oe aioe 7¥. by cnesing ween et whith int a’ it chi CN nee RTE Es mar >} aa. TREN enc in, ae oti a ace ; & PAE eaprice , lows: Roll ca'l, . nie :

Hoster—W elle. Elise Welle and Herman , Hoster of DalWsoule in a pale yvelluw gown of . Columbus, O., announced in Friday's] broadeioth, with deeper toned veivet girdle, ee | : ie Ged o. GSA £% and a,piettre hat of white felt. She was | Girent events; Post-Dispatch, came as a complete sur-]| the broad ends gt whieh fell almost to tue Res GPS AE ae SS 8 ines oO a Sa of atvended by Miss Nelle Qualey, who aiso wore Mrs. Purcell: ’ ee VE, Pe pak hie Ba Eee, ‘ Pole, See Gat We eee white and a picture hat of white felt trimmed | j). Genius.’ se sk j tur- RS ; prise to the friends of the bride-elect,| nem of her demijtraived skirt. A sirta ll SR ah host - Re ee +13 Mee pa PARROTT - 4 ; i - } ‘ nry The announcement was made Friday | bau arustically afvanged of white chiffon and EEO a NED Sh od oot ae BE ot RSIS git Soin Sy, in pink cetnich , vanes. Neipea CO. . er,"’. Mrs. | : = he ; na t a luncheon gi ven by M iss ele rence A elliow vex Vet, had Liree exquisite wulle feath P - . a . . . *. ae rs aig Cae ‘ ¥ , f ‘ ty : e , . Xs f a hay "haa. , Li? lly served ae t t man. After the cere- 4 . . “25, te aists Morrison at her home in Cabanne. The| C3. #t?anced -to form a cornet, i a. icth SSE Se en eae FR i it Rn ER ad es i ne WL ae TE Bl Ri mony the bridal party went to the home of of “Charlies I. 1625- : : i, POs, rey was cirled»by a white chiffon veil, wile oaks BSS Ia PORTE eo ‘2, “Sp Sees cma Sean ere se ‘ suests were classmates and close friends She catried a OP MY a SOS oS oO Mii ol a by a is . . Mung er , be waist. She carrit paar - : es ms Me ne ae aR eee ie BLASS to, oie } j j j j j c hung gracefully tb the waist ae : Our special line of Silk Waists, in plaids, checks, solid of Miss Welle. The lace-draped circu-| bouquet similar tq that of the bridemaids. gees Siac St Ms ioe Ae irae Se aera at nae i lar table was prettily decorated in pink Mrs. hakewell wore a toilette of all plack 28 nal . Sie ae aa \ ~—aontas VYELLE ated with honor. black velvet; Miss Scott, in pale blue silk Lo SR oe ioe ie Directiv afte in ee and lace, white plumed hat; Mrs, J. V. 3S. ° Uh. Seams RSS ay ee ates: \ Miss Welle de a ig wi “8 sono! Barrett. in black welvet and Irish lace; Miss ot. ss bg Saw B TCEMBEANPT friends f Eig oly parte wit 1 several! Chambers, in black velvet, Irish point lace; 2, Saas Re 3 ‘4 tole ienas for a year im Murope. It was Miss Sarah Chambers, in pale blue silk: Mrs. “a > . a crests m } F Dekker and three children, Edward J. Dekker,

. on board ship she met her fiance and|N: K. Kavanaugh, in lilac crepe; Miss Ed- ES! of Se ae ae al a » ( the courtship was continued through |wina Tutt, in white serge, rose hat; Mrs. aE are cae oe bs SS wife and three children. he M. liek a un fied the summer travel, Mr. Hoster’s itin- | Amadee Reyburn, in pink silk veiled in Ren- hs ee oor i gS See ae Bae ck er and wife, Horace ker. wife ane : = as . ¢rary being about the same. nissance lace, shaded pink plumed hat; Mr. Pasay A RRR a sieaetye cnn ny oT — viv’ OF ging f - | « Miss Welle ie ; Ce : and Mrs. BE. V. Pattison, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. CA A ; “ Besa See daughter, re Only SUFViVIPe Coud BOT. ie * Miss Welle is the second bride of : Soe ee a, Re ee a was Theodore J. Dekker, residing at El Paso, | > the ’05 class. } ee « - r+. - Kelley, Miss Gertrude Fhillips, Miss Garrison, yay RESORT bes: ae oe was Was iiss Eitiug Betee aera a Mrs. Horace Rumsey, Mrs. Oliver Garrison, bake Peak # sae : . vail sresent were: class loving pan which . " es 1s the] Judge and Mrs. Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. RS SOE Ba ge panes ie guests pres : ‘s pid vig? [ERCK RIEDE | Carl Gerhard, J const 00% : SUCH VALUE S- -- GENUINE BARGAINS. . 4; It wil give you a bet- A beautifol wedding took place Thursday Married in New York. AT VATE fe THo To Misses— evening at the hoine of Mr. aml Mrs. Williaa —itee Shake . é , . Rotuschild, 4608 Washington boulevani, | The marriage of Miss Gertrnde Helen Na- | Peng pe egal oa oa | ¢ thelr daughter, Miss liorence, becaine | genman and Robert Courtland Manning of Buf-| Mid@eton. Mrs. R. E. Kimball, Mrs. Wm. annie Diekenga Eisic Hi Nash. ter shape than you have of Clarence Scott Siegfried of | falo. N. Y.. Tuesday, came as a surprise to} Burritt and Miss Barrieras. Mrs. Brown,wore | paivthe M Smart. ee Gat 8 ? Zanesville, ©. The house was decorated with | the friends of the bride. who is the damwehter!] Canary silk cut square, neck trimmed in hand ™ — .* , : palms and smilax au the dining room was] of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagemman. The ceremony | lace and jewels, diamond ornaments. Miss Fitsgerald’s Birthday eV er had and the correct o foundation for a wll- a bower of pink roses. At 8 o'clock, to the | Was performed_in the parlers of the Waldorf- eee Astoriu, New York City, in the presence of a Rubenstein Concert. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fitsgeraid of 2901 Rout- atrains of Lohengrin, the bride entered with | 3! l, 3 Mi ~ ‘ - her ther, who guve her awiy. The cere i . Miss Nagenmmin has for the past ’ , tei in rogr: hurs- | etree meee he. a fh gg her fa tive ho gu mee away. a Sitting, | Month been visiting frienls in Sadhineton, The Rubenstein. gave a fine ae ois daaler” fo needl Wedt “ul ay owe & y wn As the young courde torme|d to receive’ the DD, C Phe wedding of Tuesday is the enl- day evening. rhe Du os vee © , P ing In honor of her twelfth birthday. Among : ‘ : hitting congratulations after the ceremony a shower mination of a conrtship becun in St. Louls ‘clience and artistic merit. cs i these preseut were: = ) , : 0 a ” 4 ¢ ' . tars two years aro. Th » bride wore a pretty tr: y- ras first concert of the Ss ASON, ant ‘ f . : - ¥ t of pik rose leaves, fell from a the ral wedding . the showed their appreciation by Misses— Misses, — ead ; I a ann, Sale 3 t is the only corset ; ee ding gown and hat to matrh bell, euspended ‘n the center of a green can- —s ss / : ren. “I 1 Sgn - Tin tril se ony, ie. tian the “hriae al es eaallaeed he dal Ginner Mr. Manning ain! his b . unusual _enthuslasin. Khe following + J. Klosterman, Falna Harlow, parted for 4s ; hey i pi roe radn ; May Mitchell, Grace Petranch, TH b f M : : of | > 7 th t iti y | d make room for new importations now coming in, we will : ooo at positively reauces

were standing. The bride wore a handsome | gpa home fa)! Organ--Toceata vi ' Y gown of messajine satin, trimmel with rz frome ” Fugue I) Minor ee Dae - — he pening Te ba qguisite baece. and cairied a bouquet of lilies sah ten Carolv Agnes ! iiched, jrey = Ziruf, _ ~ ° . : ‘ ¥ of the valley, the only ormMmiumeni being y Seprano- FB bes ner ; tt, ‘ Mf . “ og t et pea ne PRs > i 9 eee this week any item of Haviland & Co. fancy the figure of the stout tawoch of diamonds and pearls, a gift from ou can cet manicure service on the ‘‘Knick- ; ai ‘a te} » Wavwaerd. O70. . May arlow, M. Fitsgerald. 4 ; . . ‘ the bridegroom. A soft tulle veil was held in erhocker Special” between St. Louis, Butfalo Could I’ Cateh the Waywa Ra : ee ae Sa GN | enc china, at one-half its present marked price. This woman without the 1g Aad ooss _ ae bloss. me atrd anc New Ork, Vial ble Four. My tree, Lote. nics M 4 nome da sa Tiaurde : Tn mes Hlarlow, James Fitsgerald, means we are selling 1t at much less than actual cost to us, . slightest discomfort in “y ergy “% . 4 — . LISS AvOneVieve USSCY. : “ ‘jteowrald, ‘award O'Rielly ; _ OP nad cyaet os SF pegounypnoalth 4 wt om ag e7 Military Euchre, Baritone—On- Away Awake | Cowen! pipe Petranch ga Fitsgerald, but we must have the space and the stock must be moved fa it produ matt) RE. as aia of Rone, am ¢. . “ : Mr. John A. Rohan. : : ods rtm ces com Kk. BKertwell served = the bridegro: ™m as best Mrs. F. B. Robinson's military euchre party. 7iann >re] e (land Debussy Rye: regardless of cost. Nice 0 no d pa ct, % man. Miss Mayme Rothschild wore a daimty | fiven for Mrs. Willian Robinson of Ounalha, cee T Miss Meisel’s Birthday. g e ent store seconds. f rt. nnd effective gown of white dotted swiss over | N©D., Was a most delightful occasion at her Mr. R s Becker. A supprise party was given in honor of Viss 0 White silk, trimmed with quantities of hand- pare enn hg er teem: ae ee RBar iores Tenor—-Asra Rabinstein | Geneva Meisel Sunday evening at her home A A S work and lace. A reception was held from eae ping | oe NS WTS FOr Sam Yearnings Rubinstein! at 2419 Elliot avenue. A dainty supper was Ph 1?] 8:30 to 9:30 p. m., after which the young Houston, rex.; Fort Stocum, New York: Fort Mother o’ Tours ‘oetndl: Atenas tome inion , BD 9 o . . ¢ ° os yvsilelans recommen couple left for the Bust. While the young | pcavenworth. Kansas’ Fort Logan. Colorado; Mr, Camille’ ‘MT. ee ae a: Limoges French China Dinner Set—100 pieces, exquisitely Rebs . d friends of Mr. arm Mrs. Siegfried waited to tucker: Fort tiene’ Mic Aye! git yas > Ken- Violin—Serenade Melancolique....Tschaikowsky acini | ie decorated and with hea 4 old ed f this corset instead of ab- Shower them, the young couple escaped by B acks Miescuri. Michryan, and Jefferson Mr. Charles A. Kaub Mmes. Mmes. e on p a es, andies if . | " ’ : ; . $. > : a 4 arrn y t Reducing Corset at $3.00 18 y per three or- beautiful picture of the period of the Empire Be. . V. Morriss, Siegrist and Join Frederick Peters took place BEES 4 pretty floral sprays and gold. \ € will sell dinary corsets at $1 00 than that presented by the Robems-Bukewell leon Hall, *, Longstreth, . : aaa John Brouilliard, Jchn Burns, . . j bridal party as it passed up the aisle of St. Nellie Hull, JF Kdwards, quietly at the. home of the bride s mother Richard Wall, Elmer Shea, two hundred sets at. ss al & dS be Oe 0 he es os Oe ee e tall sto t an Peter's Church, Kirk wood, yesterday morning. iH. — : ee rernaay evening. Oct. 17. at 5:30. ‘ Jonm pA acaurigg Burns, Ge = Di Se 100 ‘eces q Model No. 312, for the ’ ut wom ° at 11 o'vciouk. the church decorations, the OX, . . Culver, ev. J. N. Naly of Tipton. Io.. an tmele o Meisel, Albert Powers, Tma Ch 1nn ts—1 ° 7erman ak costumes of the bride’s attendants, the music, .. Highiyman, . W. Mansur, the groom, performed the ceremony, which was} William uh Thomas Riske, ‘ a ane aagl . an . - — Model No 314, for the short, stout woman. all rere carried out in detail in that pictursque Rg any. a . Robinson of Omah Witnessed by, relatives of both families. The | Leo Meisel, Pierce Anmbruster, claim a quality equal to Austrian, but as it costs less we give , I til. all zea. ° period, Pletener, wide was given away by her eldest cousin arenes : . NS) » bride, Miss Pmgenta, or ‘‘Dickie’’ as she H. A. Siegrist. and was attended by her sis- Miss Geary Entertains you the benefit of the reduction. These sets are decorated h oor . catied by her friewds and family You can have your clothes -pressed andjter, Miss Grace Siegrist. as maid of honor. Fe: " ° ™ " : . y . N 515 ith Bust Supporter. in French daughter of Mr. 3. | leaned on the ‘Knickerbocker Special” be-| The bride and lridegroom will go to house- A pleasant evening was spent Wednesday at In floral effects with gold. W 6 will sell 0. ’ wil ’ whe for the two } 3 | tween Stl Louis and New York, via Big Four. | keeping at 4067 Cleveland avenue, where they | the home of the Misses Geary by the members 0 5 Coutil $5 ae¢&cees 4 836.3932). *“eweweerseeee *e @eee#ee * ¢ hay made their, home | Kirkwood. . ee ek will be at home to their friends after Nov. 15. | of es gata Club. Those prevent were: two hundred sets ee Uvscbnweee 6 : eeoccecsoeses ! er! ‘the a at ee tae conte cetiick ras ai “} ® 7 P| ? Carriages Sent for Guests. hase was ferns. The drawing the entertainments of ‘the seasons 1906-1907. res g P jf s . ote . athe reception hall Mr. and| Mrs. R. M. Foster of Delmar boulevard gave! }-.;\, Mc Teiman, Soene Fiaih to secure a set of genuine ironstone china at the lowest price Carriages awaited the guests at the station | Mrs. Rrotyn received their cuests, assisted by {a reception between the hours of 3 and 5 y ? E. Bonner, W. Geary, ever offered in St. Louis. We have five ¢ 6 7 * 5

EE

to donvey them to the church. The one in- | Mrs. Jotn Giddings of Emmis, Tex.; Mrs. /o'chek Friday afte tended for Archbishop Glennon, marked by the . E. Farrell, Mrs. C. W. Nelson, Mrs. J. A. ” Mr. Big d a E. Ferrell will depart eartv | W. Meyer, John Geary. next yg for New York, where they will — hundred sets to sel] at. eee eee eee ee ee ee spend a fortnight, ‘ , . Mrs. J. Moore Ball of Maryland avenue os Miss Wick Entertains, We wish also to call your especial attention to our sale of Japanese r guest her sister, Miss Nina Marsna Mies Fleie Wick entertained Monday in honor samples Pinatas oie wholesale department. You have never seen such of York, Pa, ; y, > é . 2 . sa ‘ Sab » ~ . ; eis: Houston Fover entertained > luncheon oe cee ee 3019 Hickory; bargains They are nged on tables at prices from 10 cents to 7 g ‘fedmesduy the ofiicers of the St. Louis Chap-;* : cS SUN WETe. Y : a } " x ; . D. A. R. mtiettfal teidin Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— $10.00. Don’t miss this chance. é 4 s. Ferd P. Kai aye a delightfu dre . : a ~ wae | arty Thursday afternoon in her new beome in ee een. F. Wiegand. ' ‘est Pine Goulevard., ae. Soe yg * eerie se TED TIME Spoon was the guest o por. r. f mrs. Mimes.— M mes. — ’ Witherspoon ll depart shortly for Butte, Molden Loujee Wick HYAT T s SPECIALS FOR a LIMI E I 4 Mick. where they. will in, futare, road. ne 9 | M. Wick. Klosner. Py FR E E A DESIGNED WOOD POSTAL CARD TO . ae Miss m Flers , » 4 . | | EVERY VISITOR AT MAIN STORE, al [ Oe | rl - a a a

August for a European tour, szilei from “a Misses-— Misses— les last Wedneaday. She will arrive in St | pyejin wick Maggie Meyer . fy Louis after a brief stay in New York. Mayme Prag, Cora Bbert, | E d W h Mrs. John W. Loader entertained ihe Chub Fisie Wall. Lillie Wick. ighth an as ington ve

card patty of the season of the Lena Meyer, Ella Wiewand. a | ! of which she is a member. e . re. * os Fa N Co kin R Mrs. M. G. Wolfe of Hartford, (Conn.. fo Messrs.—- Messts. — Always Ready to t-- ° o 4 merly of St. Louis, am her children . Timmer. Pie Thchet — - guests of Mrs. Edward Day Rar of Bartm y John Wick, t W ick. _> a ee A . ® > > 4 . “ ‘ : — = pi ee ae kk RP Z — is the only malted whole-wheat food, and no other foodis # } *yeuve. os of Exmis, Tex., is vie- Smith, Vick, | Taam > . P He ae ‘e eg on f-4515 McMillan ave . out Tienry : - so healthful or so good to eat. The use of pure, rich malt J | ane’ “* OO SO John Meier Ganly. | News From the Home 0 | e ictor 1¢, ; jeor Walton Flershehm will en‘er- mig ty i * Tharsday, of whbico extract with wheat is the exclusive Malta-Vita process, : tain the Lancheon Club ee Sane Ry Re : e i y . she is a mem ‘ . : - and it is this process that makes Malta-Vita so essentially | Sudan af oui hecenes eae ae Li A S22 Will Buy a HYATT’S PYROGRAPHY OUTFIT 5 ALL GOODS HANDSOMELY DESIGNED

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Ree e ee anaes sate’ ; W E , | nme. demghter of Lows B ‘ 1 Frank L. | SOCIAL AFFAIRS OF EK Schmidt were wctkowwny Oct. 8 a h items, which, if pur- Jo et eee wai 3 se different from all other flaked wheat foods,—so superior. f Schmidt, were married Oct. 9. at, hich mass | sy : : Contains am St. aces rreh by ey. ‘. The malt extract makes the nutritious whole-wheat easy Jf Party for Miss Brockmiller. ee Neeeten Se ie “over |} {AD IGTOR Talking Machine would cont. $2.85 ee sng HOE pried. # er of 1403 | 2 iero ; . + : > . The biggest value k Picture Frames, large variety... .5e te Be rations from 19 " + * ae Pet, SG SPS ler enor on aie mn heqierr 1 va ch iy SA, ‘ en: wed Tae stat sys Foes Sk teste gtigen Shes Mh sale on an

A , ‘ . Rrockmille hite radi silk and to digest by turning the starch of Ahe cooked wheat into- # | 2", lage AS Eig entertained @ mamber | Waite rece rene ha totic een in the city. The Boxes for every purpose...é...f0 to $1.85 of their friends Tlursday evening (1 honor | was bridemaMl and wore Paris toll over An instrument which you may well fee] box in whiah it is Comic Wood Post Cards..........40 7 ». al Beok Rack Ceotestevr nes «666008660000 Sty leS ces ir daughte ias Barthenia Brockmiller, | oream silk, carryi I ; . ' i Kero : ° : of their danghter, Mi a cTeal carrying a bouquet of pink tea Toit eo Ue ted * proud of. The cabinet of packed Is sold sep- visit to West a m to &S p m. dally by PROF. eee td ae ee my heigl, — -0b maltose, or malt sugar, a food substance of greatest value, who has just rétutnel from 4 very wholesome and practically pre-digested. Maltose BH | Vinrinia, After enjoying a_ musical the cuests were served a luncheon. pte am

program — this machine is polished arately for 25c.

Among quartered oak, and has all nat

you have never heard a Fisle Bolton, Irene Vandeur. Removed by the New Principle S ; ae mach ne. e our TERM P a Always fresh and crisp, pure § een Lest @ Brockley 3 De Miracle : - oy. H A HY ATT SUPPLY 60 MODEL BUILDING, — and clean, sold only on large, air. aioe George Youn. a revelation tom - science. renly selon. | i | 5 y : 7 St L si | 1 han i 1th and Washiogtea At. i tight, moistur f - f Ostle. 7 Gered PO ren SES : - LOUIS g , | got, m eproo!, germ-proo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph f r / whe ie rem | , by ; Se ae mn ne ce ene al e Free Pyregrap Outta, Free Demoastrattens Hyatt . ‘ 3 : packages. A Golden Wedding. ote a i Sete Be ’ Talking 605 : . of Mr. and The golden wedding apniversary of Mr. and ope Are also given Mre. Nichol Dekke celebrated mailed, » i ~ 3 ;' ‘ / All Grocers, Now 10 Cents 7 ‘eventing at their residence. 6083 ae $a cms fora Park ee ee von we 1 Co., Wa : 4 : ae . sf Machine Co i. pi nati | T . . : ae = | : z : J, ® too, not found in any other § tains. May Youn, wheat food. . ; Gertrude Rodgers, Edna Jackson, wood to burn. \ PRIVATE LESSON by Pref. Resenberg with every eut-. . . . . . Q ; a gives Malta-Vita a deliciousness, my 6 tirose present were: il , Bipvae ie Pte alae: oo , provem. Demo . Misses— Misses — all on ace IT WILL PRODUCE MAT. OTTO VON ROSENBERG, an artist of renews. . + Bh. URAL TONES ree RAPHIC OUTFIT FREE with a $3.50 purchase of . Neck and Arms

There was a reuniou of relatives y by ; ception to a number af intimate friends. , me ae ag eye SS Beet te 1 f . Aza = Store a eorerony te as par eee a k. department stores, and z. Se 916 OLIVE ST ee BO ‘ ’. Boyd, who offidiated at Mr. and Mrs, fek- | | ker’s silver anniversary. Children amd erand- Sp DRUG CO., . ' : . . Points repaired same as mew and delivered within 24 hours. children in the ‘dridal procéasion. were: Mrs, E MAY COMPANY zt Concert Every Saturday filed. Dekker Arvaphrisht am) sub, WwW. WM. BARR DRX G04p4 co Boe. Mall orders ¥s

~ é 7] . ~— Sov - ; “em ‘a ; +s SS

ae

PR arin oy eas URES DR AM is SOLE ENOTES | ESM

Page 9

; . ee ee ’ eg ML ALTE OEE RD ERO BIL LS AO MOS tne) SB By anette ete ne ™ . ae SiN a a a a ate ° Rae a Ch z x y ‘ . fh sae eo ite ’ ran SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— —OCTOBER 21, 1906 + —----—- -_—--

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“— Eighth Street. A por lon of the afternoon Was given to the

f

Se eee 0 ee

Mra, George VWotli efttertaine: Duesday Clu

} ‘ : 4 was tastefally arranged ter | auncheon. he house Was tastetiily at yO UR “ati tne hivines , p ; ‘ . ‘ . 4 hburn, G. Stapleton, ‘ recitation. Miss Cora Grubb: trombone solo, dey evening at the wedding of Miss Dora! pouiers was appointed to envy om the commit. Kisie and W illie Moat. ’ rida i its \Viisses en ¢* “elede . . ‘ . fertained Friday afiernoon by. Mrs. Edward Miss Bessie Dowling ef Kar ‘lid avenue, &S?. i bring twe guests. resident, Amanda Wotli i ‘iit hit Til ery Mies i. less: 26° 1 j ftlis rn lacobsmever eCihy ! . , ? ; lina Stahl sERRECEEE ors ’ . , ; ave Lange Yillion. ATIN- a os in Denver. ae ' 4 ma visit with relatives in oe t some is home fro i bh arge and intr: ed 1a ed the t ple for the he ' — lee afte Pnoon. Mabel Siunets, ’ ; msiory of America is , ; | waa continued | the study of Katie Smets, dan Selruetz: oe . ‘None (lieat lu Rodenhense | Pueir Mrs. Michener \ . 5 oy? ’ ' ; ‘ ' torh ’ > ; L: trke t avenue. o hey rome to ( “ipic at £0 fi ra two w eek s’ stay. J this, ui reviews el l res : “ee next mer ting “ ill 2 SOV. ¢. her birthday Thursday afternoon with a / 20. All clint are requested to lend = aid. : bam. La Busier, Sollinger, St. Clair; Miss L i ic he Ee titan * ss seine oe ”, tbe oie nciaer Posing + Phoend I , . ene AOTtp wenty site tilets ye) BI e ( The following were present: Rive, Those ree ryt { ’ it — or ¢bt] ' ' : : o Z [ > . shen ia an itv > J ~~, Sone The j the Int nding ; — et 2 bay ‘ { : ’ if. | a) . ! > ece tien. ‘ & . \Ir neu S Of im , pra ‘ or ay lw ve FP, hose le d r = . #. . i¢ y Ba. 4s . iciks in their elub rooms, Thursday e. a | ink. ” Mien O os hes ‘i and res iew mal t? ' even at t bw Thi St ther ais mi . . j 21133 Grerti ude iy’ i at 7" rs { )E | -] E W/ L EK Cathlee: ) Pekimaun emg , ual, is Mi: mu Thrasher, James Moody. 5. LD.” as civen: Piano solo, Migs Yost; recitation, Hara of 4206 Lindell boule- | nt wal r. > , se Jansen, OrotLhy ecker. ' Bie x tp atto : I re iit cren. ‘ ; , , , zi , Lau Jansen rd, yr by itoen id, t eR "Tisetaer, ar- | Miss W fps pee gag aronee ge me ek eee Bs. Janet Suth of New York.| roam committee, in ar of Mrs. a ms eps hemi « ~ "ys, «7, | tation, ate yatt, vous y : oy omen were bride ma ida Wednes- | w! 0 has removed from St. Lens, am rs om : . : Hiuynees, lube Rose Club Dance, C. Darmstelter, and song and woolen shoe seals and John Conover Fin hi ungas City. | (ee. . ’ ' . , ae Tuhe » Club gave its first informa] AE dance xt meeting, Nov. 6. ©. H. Wuer- i Wotli’s Party, Sewing Club. Among Ox esept were Fue Tuberase (iuy & ae _o At the ne , Mine . : dhe - dance Friday evening. Among the guests Ate Mrs. Edwards’ Club. 4K Ww OMA x S CLUBS, , pel will give an iilwmirated lecture on Am ) embers of the Alpha Euchre Club were GOSSIP. loan Art,’ and each member is privilege) to honer of ber daughter, Mis Mary Wott. ‘eperless , Siechwitz. =e \ffases : TT wendny C tush. ' ; Those prevent were: #3 : ; i smiles > Sedrrvrel’ fe : es " Kline. ak Vinst tule y. ‘ar wa ere ones Ate g Touls. will entertain the members of the Bw 1 Ke . ty migge O —— sarge neg 1. Karsus, | rl, 4 tc Lillie Goehle Margaret Dowling, hese preent were: = sti 1 ine weeny aon The St. Louis wey vi iew Read Pe ub tne | : ) ‘ ‘ . S vice- presi ien r | Spauiding lrene Law iess a Werner, b. , a , Amsler trony sot Oa : : re — ' pe ‘ Xcel ner - Prien nn Jenn of Exchange avenue bas returned | ar; - é i Cates avenne. Kisie Wotil, , 7 Aner, P ’ e (4 Ne salt lida teow let ie . a “mg r ot) a. agi rfield. ’ 2 — Baath Th . Americ ‘anh Llistorians and Bk ogi aph- tory under the leadership of Y ; . I *Y s- Ivar . . iff, 4 Mise . eoosaa ia” > E . - : . 4 . - e ; . : ‘ jennie Smets, ' pores , . , Al — be + hornsot Mis. J. B. Messick of Nortu Ninth street 1s suit ject of ate , heey ' ; per > oa ‘irs. Flannigan Hostess. home from Alton. . ort papers ge Hy Re ye wiles There P : nets. The legates for htt inte + : tye rs, : : At ace [ry “7 nd . ned Mrs. W. Aberns of O'Fallon are the cata a ae S tole told : “4 "| meeting were * tere ' chair “y Emma Mullich, : ; i Amelia Porner Touadu Hlardin. Be hl ] ‘Anan of Xena Sila Wi a {- ed “of ‘lias Nellie White of Bauch avenue. osraphers t Mor i\ ’? . . ' Wateon with { 'T rade- Mark. ) Ve iv mary : “ist ' , ' Pilemoth Ta) kos Opninn ithe AC ” .. . : J CRS “ rie - ' + ort - | ' : > Bley irteenth Street . ot the BOUL Lit) son and Mrs. Hlazeltree as alternates is Two Brides E ntertained. and Mrs. Minor ‘of 42 aay jevard. 10 ary hes Oa ok inn , , ; s. 1. Blevins of |S orth Th tori : oe >” held at the hous} tt stands for 36 years’ success, 7 ly T | “ > . ‘ prt ‘ nes ‘ . ily Wits his »| { “utter Ch refrest : vie Bat an of ‘ hf ms ago is visiting her daugh th omg ph mena Bane roft an a Mi they. J Mrs Cul ver. We dnes lay. ~ . = ne JleTary \ alue of Their | Be

omen Octavia 8S. Loeb entertained § at bere i; ba Atl ' . ' Pry nts. . ae a ; 1700 Lafayette avenue, Sumday after. )'"°rrr’ were | We A. Jee Charles Mahoney. : s. ‘ - ree eee” y. ; cer, . O. Bezole, of Verunica avenue. Work writ noon ami eve ning in honer of two recent Meesr \Mewsi's “reel fe tess: > - G Wolf. Me Meteadts Pegi. af \. , ao rr ° Miss LL ulu Reeb of Illinois avenue is home r sd a — oe rs. Middiekauff, was ’ . ‘ itides, Mrs. Albert levy and Mre. Willian Hhech'}4. BE KOLO a” Se Bit lofner. Alher+ ea lan. J. W.. Rena- | ftom Edwaidsy ille. eee i r+ ht PE 6 Boatw wk, - former be ‘ing out | Varsity Class Concert. FPaeber. formerly the Misses (iutmans. A re 1 } dso |. Sauerhage dleniuaa, Seika ae eee ee Cg = Mary Le vering of Nerth Tenth Street ae oy: dts. Bostwick then made a few | past was served], Those present were ’ Clashes Herzog a ; - ve nk Wondrow S. Rieci , - Sp at ng ' ' oo ‘lepreniainead friends Thursday evening. sane — , leacribing the favorite subjects of The Young Men’s 'Varsity Class of the diated \s, , ; ‘ Morris of Pennsy|\ ania avenue is en- se writers and character zing McMaster as Sunday school of Dr. Fry Memoria! Jo

aE. GOR Dire ae o : brist Zimmer, ; : oe the : ; x ee A tte arti . tertaining J. Cc. Wiikens and sons of @ most truly popular bistert > United , A «vate M. KR. Loei., eank «° Be av , , we fj and Mixs Batterton speak! ne of the histerical| the chur ‘h. One feature will be the con- B. Van Miburg omn.e Sonpome! 1 So] 7 Vis Temime ~ Birthday. Nb ise vey age . ‘overt I fae ‘ . aven _ge ww) th frie mds in ( ——e P ' value ot the Magazines and hewspa} wy tralto s@lo of Miss M: irguerite Ww alsh. . . “ory \! ri ‘a9 ala nn — L } et ati ‘ ‘ Our: H : “ Nort ¥ : rte ent ' atree 8 ' } Mr. an cs nry Temme of Lots . i? line) Farmer: Mes: _ ines | Lucy Horn of M isso: ‘ tiene Green ge oepel. pre? ~ Se ¢2 3 .y Saturday evenin t. 13. | ¥ . Kd. Lalomier Fava: ch. Kelso | has returned home from Milwaukee, Sere eae i : — ars peeper, Mark. in hovor of their daughter Edna's s sixteenth wnnady ; r.-and Mrs. James ray tus Mrs. G. Maine of Summit avenue at om — Taeb, Miss Ahlheimer’s Birt hday. birthday Paneling amd games were partici. | i ER a irdstown, where she spent a weed with Clara Loeb, ' , ‘ ‘ ; penn yay Be ae served at midnight. ; Xi ata total : Octavia Loe). rs. Louisa |W \itheimer of 4 Ab Prats a Fb ae Lene : Marsh of North Seventh street Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Layman of Be Saat with no pain, no cutting and no @ very delightful hostess. ‘hose é . Alitheimer, J. hk, Stemer, rry J. Jackson, es whe tained the members of the RK. B. Club aC | etreet are entertaining Miss Grace Layman 0 ° : " | e detention from daily affairs. present were kK. Abltheimer, Oliver Temme, a —_— evening. A musi¢al program | Pamaroa, IL. tifi lanae V4) men Wits rendered and refreshments were served. Miss B a Mort of North Nigth street se ; Misses wiser en ; 8 Bertha Morton t mirac en peat — ansnete — a Viss Rnet" s Party. Ve DECse were: ,' ; returned home from a month’s tour of 5 1 8 -” 2 O Was h i ng 6 n Av : wrk mane * _ . .~ re Misses J hristie @l) ula. i iristi S 0 treatment used successfully at

Ohaix, atelia Casy Morence Rule, lorence Ahthetmer. Ra af cy oo lay ft nd eve ning. at renevi i uesday atteTnocon ane 2 Lie, ‘ JO] 0) May "ost “lorence , han nevieve Angus. 5 | home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will oe devised Anne woe, here a N: Lg from Mount Vernon. 0 * Meek ctumiie Yirs. Ww erner Entertains. in honor of her sixth birthday. Among the ’ as esl John -¢ mat \ : “ . Mr. and Mra. W. B. Sane with 1 g Messrs. — \ Solicit ful affair of inet week was the little ones yresent were: John I I « : wv : ‘ , ; “ if . ba are spending several weeks Ww t re at ves n Conrad Hart, itthday rm Ce { ion iven hy Mrs ] Werne) Mi : ; VM isees Crail ; ("hw , D | a te ° oe , a) i’ ‘ \ ‘ A ‘ . SI rinetield. Oe and ( hie ax0. ‘ Roy Brazil. OT Dinetew avenue to ber relatives etapa ee ‘ ¢ Bamiuston and William MeCale Mra. E. N. Cushman of Gaty avenue is. en- += and Mrs.—~ eos ge * Boe te ‘eR peers ote Grace Smith * Florence Kreg. ’ " tertaimpine Miss Kate Leverick of TDpanville. } rie ne Porgy utternoevun une eveniiiiy Aina anf Carrie Sch }tz. Lintertainment bw Lodge. Virs EK. Stewart of Pass hristian VMiss., ° visiting her dauehter, Mrs. B. H. Bottom, a A GREAT SALE OF TAILORED SUITS J = 3 crane" "= Chaix, Marro de Conover, Millie Reineke. Mildred Allheimer, a Mihen Mead Ma: x : oun vive 4 S e i ¢ "Dot ? : ee . so, Kiven to MISS + Madonna ev, Lili: ar vay Obris . D. Allen of Lyneh avenue has returned THERE’S NO DOUBT ABOUT IT that these are the best values shown in the city today. Look at the fabrics, the linings, the trimmings. They have the stvle, material and workmanship of suits that are usually sold at one-

James Augus. An ong tt O-« ese iif sre iOng th jr it Wel Tessie Breozik : | reda Sel Itz. Thursday evening the Pride of Mines. \f ines t Laura Berlo, == Willie Groth, lodge, No. 43% Les oe rde i bed nage? + j ith | , 2 te} s4 . , . 7 . . » i! . : T . ; { c we-eompertment slee ing cays. la- Minnie Yore, ) d Bernard } aul ssthita, Kxlward Kre a. . e low Ss. ave t Oni 1 : ary »* > LTS is ae sid. of Lansdow }@ 2 Wwi 1eT _ pmer. Ining oars on lL. Wetze J, (seorge Courson, atnment. ° T roceeds wil e use ; ao ; : r re leparted! a Special,” St. Louls to New William Sherman, Willias n Sebact, Miss Rosenberg’s Birthday. a 2 aay ti ld Folks : ‘Phan | tay fot lito we ae will pote ’ oore s ry 2 OTtie } fey ) ; H 4 “owns P : . | ; ‘ Rebekas New Ala. onsale 7 a si rae gag ie ty, tongs ‘h. bs fF actiomygen 5 wiiee | ir amd Mrs. J. M. Freels of Pennsylvania solo, ( warles t i) : Piano SOlo. was given Sun- William Sehact Wilfred Schact, Lee jwelmeler : : “ > 6 ony, fo Blige ‘Lilie. Ter meyer, in honor of her} W:Jliam Westphal, simer Sehact, i leesacian 7. Deohmeler aa Fein; topic of the day. Fred A. Moore; | avenue have eee ee thers “Wier of nnn lien il aedlantama by a) of the N, L K Fr’. L. Wetzel i, Hollen Scbact, : : : , “-" “e ary Cy spe Miss i* wae gs of Murnhvsbor. Re . toe ' A 7 . ° ° 1 oma Misses 2 ; picture z Loe our a: | Shelby'’'s Rey Feilward Bivelow of Cham- neien and Rev. Holden of Chicago. of Twenty-seventh etreet the Meocs Club, third to one-half more. In justice to your best interests vou cannot afford to overlook these genu- ine bargains. . ‘ > At $9.75 | A dozen models—one illustrated—of | : plaid and check materials; also black and plain colors: this Fall's most striking pattern and color ary, : fro effects: jackets satin lined: $9. 15 HETHER deformed m ris | birth or disfigured by ac- At $4 5 00 g' cident, a humped nose is Correct- " ‘ed, as shown in the above illus- Twenty-five new and fashionable mod- | ‘tration in a few moments. One els in this lot: the short tight-fitting +} ; . ; and new Blouse and Pony styles: also simple, painke 88 operation, and u the geo Pigecet Chap in Broad- nose that has humiliated you for c Ss, ‘heviots ane robbyv nix es, : lok and colova-ccate aap mn imi years is made perfect foseven cnniemnen Thomas Moore Sr., Lauis Werner Jr., Misses | , euahoediniianeneasaell Ed Bernard. 7 Weorge Werner. Elsa Buesechs . Emma Hokams:), ta t of fica, srt vl : . Garrett: flruite Mice Mery Keene Louis Werner Sr., ry] os Kalmns oO _ M. Miller; quartet, Mr. and Mrs ise. Be Filla V« gt. Anna , (}e ntarteals 1 the members of Ot oc : ce 2 ial laverkam orge Coy ar vd Mr. and M-®. Robert Ruse; ; eter! ee he , Missex— Misses Minnie Vogt, Caroline 1 brink D, specialties, from Family Theater; song, Harry | Wednesday evening. »ayher ~} 13 r° : « aly ‘ ° 5. ify _s “ . " ? : Nellie Moore ielen NSberman Alma Buescher, 1M l lia Wol ren , * gand vieiin and piano dnet ’rof. and Mra. F. Campbell of North Eighth street Lottie Harding (‘ora Werner Lulu Buescher, Higa B Nagase : , ; entertained Mrs. Grace Richards of Sumzer- seulah Wetzel, Llilda Werner. Minnie Saxenmeyer, Mathilda Kosenberg. Tr was assisted by the m ma beats of | Ville last week. sicimiliins Messrs .— Messrs. Gok a Rule Lodge, No. 374, I. O. O. F.: Hel- Vrs. EF. Muleonerr of North Seventh , " ’ vat ae | 3 + pened . 4 Miss Lamm Surprised. Walter Buescher. Fred Gould, + ia Lodge, No, 480, I. O. O, F.; Harmony street has returned from Belleville. 4, : “te ’ . campment, No. 102; Ruth Rebekas, No. 232 , “hei ° N } Se t} The girls of the Women’s Noonday Club gave Walter Miesler, Harry Pueser, teha Rebekas and Queen City Cant No. 5S. Miss Hessie Christie of North Seventh Miss The: : a Lamm a od re 8 in ames Harry Steinbruegge, E. Straube, cages Lion, =O. 8. | street fs visiting friends in Woodlawn. “t'Sé a i » ( a rs ae eee i . ’ ’ nineteenth birthday. The evening was pte A Hersog. W iN] — ’ ‘ P ; Mrs. B. G. Irish of Veronica avenue enter- in dancing, singing and games, after 4 ‘Deetamien 3, ny oe ain bere Mrs. F. B. Jordan's Club. talned informally at dinner Friday eect ; , rei er gr. Tre é g. ~ , in bet refreshments were served, Among those " Ruesch. r ‘ ge of the Acme En ‘hre Citronelle, Ala. yy | ee. Pte. é, eT, - & 4s ave 0 aguer and B oO ‘| entertaining Miss Ballweg of roneie, Edward Lamm, “dward Haderlien, W. Smith, T. Schnelle, ville. 168 | = oo Mr. and Mra. W. Egginan of Baugh ave- ’ ti At relatives in Belle-{§ ’ a0 | * Mr. and Mrs.-— Mr. and Mrs.— Fred Peters, Oscar Knickmever, epee spent Friday with Sylvester Clark, George Smith, radia rence : Miss tutu Allen's Club. MM ©. A. Connors of St. Louis avenue ) | ‘at hy, ; = B. ‘Simon, William Lernez er ari ' Miss Inlu Allen of Allensyil irs. Thur - for Denver, where she will ; »\\ All high-grade Suits of unusual merit, iad “ Mrs. Tritschler of Laurel place entertained | i. pony ensville entertaind | devarted Thursday for rs hii | u\ VN man-tailored throughout and made 1 Grace Church Club Wednesday. Some of |." Menmers « f her euchre club Wednesday aft. | spend several weeks. z : PF) iu k . AW L 4 a ‘ Mi ‘Ee : he sts were : ernoon. Kefreshments were served. Tho leor r . meeting will be held at the home of Miss F. ne a é —hats to match any costume and to suit any face and figure. We | . Dune Fp ng ee Froeckman. taiaicley “ OFrespon C C rs ; By feel justified in saying that these hats at $5 are fully equal to thees a> = Smallpox Pittiags; ' ie | shown at $8 to $10 elsewhere. NOTICE WINDOW DISPLAY. BH) He! Ward Entertains. Edwardsville.

Beeause of its sweetness of tone, its perfec- tion of action and elegance of ‘ase design, has won its wav into 2000 St. Louis homes. Combining = ex- treme quality with reasonable- ness in price makes the IRIEBES: STIERLIM a most desirable piano for those who desire ful]

>.

——— ee Imperfect Noses, Eniarged Pores, Our equipment for the eare of the face, sealp and features is surpassed by none in the world. Every necessary contrivance. i8 installed.

Oliver MeFattery, W. Fitzgerald. Richard Klalg, Mrs. William Riley and her niece. Miss ° 5 heimenibegeee Savanch C. Lentz of the South Side, are d in ards i 4 i‘ : , : a Visiting In Belleville. The spacious home of A. K. Gerber, Kimms- wick, Mo. is open to St. Louisans for house Mrs. Christian Brohm of Bloomington, sages ming magi ag ig ey Ng Wedding Invitations tVta.. | ARE TWO OF THE PRINCIPAL ATTRAC- Mr. Kaiser Surprised. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Sunday evenin —— Kaiser was given a ene! Boehm has been extensively Dorner ya My ’ 5 surprise party by his = friends and college uring her visit. d W iti p ot, . TIONS OF FRIEDMAN § PACIFIC Monogrammed Writing Paper | Te Sis chums. The college colors were represented by -——- measure for . incandescent globes throughout the interior of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob EF. Meerschel, daughter bie {8 ul -, £ 3 a > * * the house. Dancing, vocal and instrumental | Alina son Jueob Jr., returned ‘Thursday | ; ’ ‘am moey |) ‘ » Se Our stait of Physicians and music were enjoyed. The following @&ere pres. | from Europe. On their arrival they were Kxeelleneyv ot production ana - - i; t e ; a y © ; , ent: given a reception by their children and grand- , , ia, , 6 eee p Hlireeons Comprises graduates of : : ——== i ; jy the foremost medical sehools of their money. children, who assembled at their West Pine the faultless stvle of Jaceard Charleg Raiser. ‘cancis Jones, beautiful villa im Miltenberg, on the Mrtn, Stationerv has earned for this -@,; Ss “MADE IN ST. LOUIS’ MY, Be die >, this country. THIEBES- STIERLIN Messrs, — eneesig’ Lonlevard home. Mr. Meerschel purchased a Elmer Wells, dw “~ Kaiser where he expects to spend the summer ench personal atte aon of one of these aper- K ise rem » S ° ms ‘ — , vy. : ‘ : ; : ,_ st ‘ om : MUSIC COMPANY Pronk ny George Stratenbill, dicate establishment the commendat LON lies Ta : ‘ oe nf Me oy ware ce : p sole Arnold ghee Mr. and =. 8. Bing we ge Fe ayy, Hon wn of a4 mosi discriminating ele, 4 ‘ . hd ; This shoe posses: g other rood * ts Aba e, scene Ae ‘ _ O .Q0 a Joho i. Woodbury Dermatological Institute | — ~@S . £-0U15 | he eriticised unfavorably he ‘$ Mermod-Jaceard Bldg. BS ee eee ~ 2 ene

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z | 4 We have the exclusive Bis 4 . The Tracing This is one of our specialties. We will e. ean to ocean A oclety ' Gencalor find- vour coat of arms, if the family famous from 0 ns Ac -* | + > of Ucnealogy has one, make the dies and equip your | BANKRUPT STOGK was that of Miss ¢ escritoire with writing paper, etc., stamped in the mogt ‘Societ Buds ide + ‘e erard, and” Dr. ‘A | correct form. | | OF THE y Hina gator” of ene “Preabyertay “Or ; BEST Al ALL POINTS. 4 DOXSZE-BARRERE : pastor of the Presbytert Church i ohh a In Fashionable Writing Papers PA drawing room being decorated with punk ree ’ o}} hyV hh , e- rin ‘ ; j i i j q Maids and matrons and gentlemen oe bell of smite: io place on a ‘toms he hing St eruin, Roy al | laid, ulane Check and Linen Our Analyzing Reproducer Gains This Verdict for . SMIIaxX an roses, p. 3 4 Zzie } ¢ ’ P ve . Lies x . . ** . . | | Rem cousin of the bride, was tiaid ot (fTrenadine art considered au fait for polite corres ELECTRICAL C0 who dwell within the charmed circle ae hE OR : | owas ; : ee oe ne fire Scott ght oe ka Tie || spondenee Prices, 60e to Te Per Box |il' Columbia Disc and Cylinder Graphophones ff |} ccs: series st oars will find within our portals two special Tite Metra, Sue carried a bouquet of ‘pink roses eréd on the arm of ber brotner, & Prices tm Te , Pied Bridges. r gown was of ivory crepe : ' | dep artments devoted to the exclusive ae chine. “nade. wi ef a zeke and ‘perth af Our $1. 00 Per Box Papers j > . FROM $10.00 Up TO $100.00. “of chiffon around the edge : 1414 CHESTNUT ST- sale of DRESS AND EVENING FOOT-. ished with a plisse of chiffon around the edge. Cons ists of 50 Sheets and 50 F nvelopes, | } | Installment Terms if Desired. WEAR adapted to all social functions, » i iS of Iiliew - iu the aa 8 oe neg suit stamped ith your initial or a two- fF | ere present. A iter Now {pre and Mrs. Nes at letter monogram. st : i 1. Columbia Records are not oniy Superior ia Musical a @ Exclusive styles in Dress Slippers ae ee — ‘a fi | Excellence, Smoothness and Strength, BUT WILL | LITTLE TALKS ON HAIR CULTURE, is Sites’ bn inateh costumes, and Memaan—Parlay : ta yte % Our $1.50 Per Box P —— WEAK AT LEAST TWICE AS LONG as others. | mal to improve your hair? a full line of elegant Hosiery for both Xe ann Boek place ut St. Elizabeth's Chareh | 7 pang PRE series hte “re 3 7 Sel | Then treat the roots. o'clock Mass. Rev. Father ih acai onsists of 75 Sheets and 75 Envelopes, 1 Operatic Gems by Famous Artists Attention 4 then. Mi1}} Miller offictating. Their attendants were Miss

.

‘down town’’ sale on this shoe—

nom

i! home in Dn i RE A nt peste

-“ ak aR hatha, allies Beye wens oat

sexes, from the substantial to the finest kisie Kutane . 3 . , — , rand Joserh Clark. The dride Fs | stampe clas Shy | im orted : Iti . . S. nandeome gown - ian chiffon over | : eq WW Ith i our Initial Oy? be | fwi)- : and All the Popular Hits a to Mail | P G novelties, shower bent Soke Of real Jace, and carried a | & letter monogram. 5 ¥e Orders. | a) wedding break t mses. After the ceremony | ‘ 7. . a. ~p i. rd hee ’ fast WAS § ed t the ome | ' .. = . , ) utes ae Heat “ae 1 Columbia Phonograph Co. |] 1 or blue tint, price, per yr ray 1n @ evchre given by Mrs. James ' : or gray, price, per pound, ° . Write For Free Catalogs, G. eet AX And watch the results. the mettable events of [the | Cores were hei ¢ Try w. dence Moody. 7 as = es aN NNAERNRSNrenene seer — mixed colors... Parfumerie ED. | orerr q Gentlemen wi?) find the latest and pri fe One rd thie peed coupte Ge- | p q p 160 . - : t hed ‘ke wedding trip - orta ’ a .. best in Dancing Pumps and Dress Ne ev will be at home af 525 oun | aper, Sheets, Pound Paper, 100 Sheets, ; Retail 908 OLIVE ST. Wholesale. , . ~~; ) HAIR To TONIC (£48.25) wania avenue Tneaday after- pound, IS 59e ‘| ae q F. &, 1S i , 2 kal mye nm OD, of the rents ‘of. | 50¢ . 7 iis Dandruff disappears. ° Was ahloa «| retty home o LOR TOSS | : - - ea% wtaahs pte ah —_ } - 7 - = : monies ; avioom with antumn flowers. "A dent's Halloween Dinner Cards | Original Rook Plates Pariane. J. Kirk, Rinaman. J. Rel i) A handsome line of novel |} Our own skilled artists wij : § Feke naman C, —r h, | corated ¢ ards for hj , | Te . , : d “e uate will ‘ Phy * Let me send you d free trial bottle, | Ino. Rratton, Thrasher ) decorated r this o¢ furnish novel designs at | For FALL PLANTING Send 10 cents to pay oo and, Wednesd cl . : 3l1 N. Broadway ay Club Entertained 7 ne vasntogy ae | | 84-86-88-90 Fifth Av., ae “s-tepert fr bee @rret cae gi re } “iner ihe here | | ) ts t ihe | w in St.. Louls and Suburbs are. rtran ty se venth treet. , . mes Moody's Party. , :. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. RN" Fe “¥ a) llse if faithfully every day, Stanleton’s birth- lunch wes served itt souseee at ¢ p Claes Nez Hair comes. tt - ta : ‘= * Peck il St. Loni » SHQE. Co. at. La a henry Weadevent easion. Dozen, $3 to $4 | | very reasonable prices. , , and Peoeng i Hill: Misses Ophilia Feket Hyacinths, mixed colors. Se & doven, packing. Mem! “re of the Ww ts tay Club: were R ™ g ; alned W es ‘fav ufierroon by Mrs. ti! on ee od ie A v | | , - | . nete Litic ’ ui eawm Lf) atrep fem’ “5 : sort es re Colmmbin lace. Fes § . Q | + ‘ Vrompt atient.on to thoue and mall The BAL KS ul tue Pe

. be nen is . [Mere : ey oo rn on the une Ylere de ided oe give anon Ml rs. i P leg’: will take place at the home of ™ 47¢s on Veronica avenue, Ort-

Reo ME ass BSP ei RRM. area sith age

Page 10

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1900

aR ees ST a

ISPATCH PAGE OF RUGBY—THE NEW GAME. B

$$

ane

TRENUOUS GAMES START SATURDA

- Big Eastern and Western Elev- ens Play Their First Im? portant Games. EE SE Next Saturday the real football games begin, that is, games in which beth teams have almost an even chance to win. Up to date the contests have been mostly for practice. Of course a coihi- ple, for instance the defeat of Pennsyl- vania by Swarthmore caused consider- able comment, but the games were not expected to result in the real hard foot- ball and consequently more attention was paid to how the new rules would FOOTBALL GAMES NEXT SATURDAY. St. Louis Missourt School of Mo., at Sportsman's Central ] A... aq Sm th Aca University vs. 1 of Rolla, J*urk. ij W estern Liah School vs, f Yeatinan « + 4m ~ evi. Washington mel, at Cane Yale ves. Princeton v State Nor- West Point, a Pennsylvania Carliste, at Phila- delphia. Annapolis vs. Rucknell. at Michigan vs. lilineis, at Ana Mich. Wabash, Pardue VS. Annapolis. or, vs, at Lafayette, ai. Indiana vs. Chicago, at Chicago. Beloit vs. Lawrenme, at Beloit. Wis. Iowa vs. Missouri, at Iowa City. Io. Monmouth vs. Knox,‘at Monmouth, Nebraska vs. Doane, at Lineoln, Neb. pan out and what original formations] were being used than to the game itself Locally Saturday's games do not promise much. St. Louis University is almbst certain to walk over the Rolla Sehool of Mines eleven. The Missouri Tigers defeated Rolla in decisive fash- ion and there no reason why Cochems’ men should not do likewise. Central High plays Western M. A. ab Alton. : cites yy oth Se arm wee Poa ap Se Rae. . defense for a kick. The Se ae a ~~, . mi taba 4 x" . . 4 ‘ ‘ \ “4 ‘ a a 5. tng Poets Maen he se

Cut No. 13 illustrates:one way of the quarterback is shot back center. In this way the ball receiving the ball from into his stomach. This method has gone out of existence practically with first-class teams.

— o>

Of kicking going on, so now is the time to practice. Three Zones of Attack. In reaiity, year there are zones of attack. First, inside your own o?-yard line; second, between your o0U-yard line and the opponents 25-yard line, and third, between the opponents’ 2o-vard line and their goal line. As I ‘n the first zone al- ways in the second zone try your three wis of have said, punt,

4 » : ~ ‘ ‘ . .% ‘ . a “ a fe Koa NRE 4 ASAD F 5 . ” Ra es Be | » it js probable tpat the ‘tate cham jionship will have to be Agurel gut on the showing made by the two Kerred, want 21 i] of plays that » Contests Missouri to Spr.

“With some of the players is that be- elevens, gettingSa penalty $ fair catch. The

; ji RAVE boen

by a scrimmage, place kick or pun t. Another good point is that a clever Player will not raise } nstant before catching the ball. In this way he: will probably fool the oncoming tackle, as shown in this cut, and obvious advantage is that ¢ | | e only only two steps after he has caught it. Nine times out of ten on all short n the ball back anyhow, so why not make a fair catch? The Cut No. 16 filustrates the fair catch. It is a fact this vear that very few backfield players nave come to reanze the Nine times out of ten on a short high punt it ts, better for the to hold under eatcher he cannot be interfered with

ball ean be put in his hand. until just i ~~ ~—-« _-~ ee mee S|

aE EST FOR IDEAL LINKS . - Eastern Man's Scheme Is to Establish Best Golf Course in the World, ©, B. Macdonald's pet scheme to plan a golf links with 18 ideal holes, with whi

hich he has pneen absorbed for nea ly VO yea iW Dindred imd purchased Bay to the s

has progressed another stage fifty acres land | stretchi Blows north and skirt dj by the Long Island Railroad to tie south, Its eastern limits adjoin tne Shinnecock Hills course, while the most westerly point is near the inlet between Good Ground and Shinnecock 8 ation. No spot in the country approaches it from a true golfer’s point of view Similar in topography to the fam ous Shinnecock Hills links, the new course will be longer and altogether bisger scope, As regards the construction of, the course nothing as yet has been done q)i ue Pec nic

| opinions which will be

— -——— - ---- + until Lis nor will active operations spring, when by -that time of expert players, both here other Will been analyze Maps showing a’ undulations grades in feet nave ‘con executed Mr. Macdonald nalied tie-e, wi h further explanations, to such authori ties aS Horace Hutchinson, Harold H.1- ton, John Ball Jr., J. E. Laidley, H. 8. biverard, S. Mure-Ferguson, John Gia- ham Jr., L. Balfour—-Melville, John Law, Ryder Richardson and others. On this side H. J. Whigham, who still in the country, has accompauie Mr. Macdonald times “ ene of operations, and Walter J, Travis has be invited to act aS cone sulting engineer, as it wer: Mr. Macdonald is thoroughly earnest n the matter that, as hea pressed it, he does “not want to tu sod until the suggestio ag ma perts as possible have been re earnest in the matt AS ha ° and i~ is } - 7 several S| Pr) si in eX- he +4 ‘ is @)i i cepted, it is thou events, Whil tx l>e rr¢ fi When things do start in eat expense will be spared, an it thought that the most ideal golf course in the world will be in full feather in the spring of 1908,

The SALES of the POST-DISPATCH in St. and Suburt are than those of ALL THE OTHER Louls Newspapers COMBINED. Louis St

Greater | LIBRARIANS «l id | e| ,

' tricks, and in the third zone work your straight football, which includes drop kicking. In the space between your 50-yard line and the opponents’ 25-vard line there is not much danger in trying a trick, he- cause even if you lose the ball you are still. fairly safe. These tricks may not only serve to un- settle opposing defense; but will Save your own men for the last fight to carry the ball over the line. Inside of the opponents’ 25-yard line, a general rule, it is safer to stick to straight football, because you’do not want to lose the ball on misplays when close to scoring, and also you cannot on a forward pass or a Kick over the goal line. The rules jsay that you cannot score when a balljis kicked over the goal line, unless it is touched before it goes over, and in no case can you score on a for- ward pass that is thrown over the line. Therefore, inside the opponents’ 10- vard line they can concentmte their de- fense without fear of a. trick. tight here is where drop-kicking wf] come in, and as I pointed out in one of the earlier articles of this series, it will be tremendously important to de- velop the clever dros kicker. Different Kinds of Tricks. ivery teanmt should have a number of different kinds kicks on its list of plays this year. There is the long punt from kicking formation. From this formation several fake kicks may used, Then tl kick. This the as Vou are so because score of regular be re should be a quick, long i formation the op- one man simple esteh made ‘from the intention is to posing back field with in it, and give your end rushes a chance to run down the field without being blocked their opposing ends, who ill not know in time enough to block hat a punt is to be made. ‘hen every team should have the quar- terfack kicks down fine this year and also the drop kick and the place kick, As a general rule in drop kicking you should always get it off as quickly 8s — is and only by a _ - ~ ——— cement Ot LIKE THE EASY SPELLING WAY. Iowa Keepers of Books Approve Roosevelt Plan. OTTU™M WA, Io., Oct. ”) Phonetic Was given an “O K” by the ile librarians In session here. Here- 3800 simplified spellings, as in- President Roosevelt, will correspondence of libra jans State and will be o-ner- make the short route inatter was presented by Johnson im, State Librarian, during the table session for college and H- reference librarians. After some disse it was decided to use rel system wherever possible. he first thing therefore that wil! attention of the Hbrarians on urn home will be the necessity ring a list of the new words and Sracticing on them. he Brig Trigna round brary try i ; uUSSsiIoOnNn rery) os «€ ‘ \ ee" f ie } re} ° be £1n Old-Age Tourist’s Record. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 20.—Mrs. A._ Dt- mond of New York, eailed on the c«ro- nia from this port. She is % years old, nd nas j ipleted a 12,! inule ip ie hurot including a movtor-cart trip through Ireland. She is trying te establish an “old age traveler’ reco pipe? > : Justi mn *? - thir

a Diagram War THE KICK-OFF+ |

Possible after the team is lined up. That is, you should not stand around after your team is lined up and give the opponents a lot of time to get ready to block the kick. After you line up, drop the kicker back, snap the ball al- most instantly, and you will find that your kicker will by this means have more time in which to secure accuracy. A Clever Trick, In the recent game between Gettys- burg and Pennsylvania, Gettysburg worked a very clever forward pass when Pennsylvania was expecting a drop kick, and came within an ace of scoring by this means. eight yards back of the line. The full- back steps forward to the right as if to punt, and instead of tossing the ball down on his foot, tosses it to the quar- terback, who goes at full speed on around to the left. The right halfback in this case does not block the inside man as he would in a regular kick, but blocks the op- posing left half so that player will not tackle the quarterback before he gets started. The fullback, after he passes the ball, first sees that nobody will catch the quarterback from behind and then goes on with him. The left half takes the opposing right

s oe Rees we ND SP “as n ae. aes, re “ eA we RPS Rs ee oe ae ug ,

Cut No. 14 illustrates the correct method of a quarterback receiving the ball The advantages are that he Ig sure to get the ball, because it is put right in his hands, and that he can get it to a runner more quickly and also get away himself quicker when Ne earries the ball. from center.

As soon as the ball was Snapped the xyettysburg right end ran out. wide to the right and the kicker caught the ball, made a bluff to kick it, but instead threw it out to the right end, of course, this trick Would only work fh case ofa drop kick. The above axioms of generalship, of course, do not alway8 apply. I would never call for a punt, if pos- sible, too near either of the side lines, for the very obvious reason that the territory in Which the ball will fall is necessarily restricted. First run the bal! away from the side line and then k'ck I have seen-a big game lost by the field general: running his team too close to the side lines, Again, the state of the wind plays an important part in the kicking game. The side that has the wind this year has a great advantage because kicks are nard to handle in a stiff wind and more dis- tance can be gotten. While a fleld general had better ra. member the zone axioms as a genera) principle of pviay, yet he can afford to be brilliant in calling for wel} timed tricks near the opposing goal line. Diagram VII. Diagram VII shows a fake kick. The center rush snaps the ball direct- ly to the fullback, who stands about

tackle and the left.tackle goes on through to interfere. The left end goes on straight down the fleld as hard as he can go, the right end cuts across to interfere. The left end, in taking his course down the field, keeps in toward center S0 as to draw his opponent in that way, too It Is a very good thing for the fullback to delay passing the ball to the quzrter as long as possible so as to let the other side become thoroughly fooled, Diagram VIII. Diagram viii illustrates the theory of the kick-off. For the sake of our theory we will suppose that the ball, had been kicked down the center of the fleld to the quarterback. The instant the ball is kicked the kicking side, which bas been scattered across the fleld In a long. thin line, charges down the heid and converges toward the runner, The receiving side players all go quickly to- ward the center, making the fullback their objective point. The fullback times himself so that the quarterback, by a burst of speed straight ahead, can get in amongst his interferers before he is tackled from the sides. It is very easy to see that speed means everything in running back a kick-off successfully. The quicker the receiving side is the less concentrated is the opposing tearm. Therefore, whoever catches the Kick- off should start like a dash straight down .the fleld, depending on (the full- back and the ress of the players to be

OMEN'S TILE T0 MISS CURTIS - 7 New Golf Champion Plays Con- sistent Golf Throughout Annual Tournament, The victory of Miss Harriet S. Cur- tis in the women’s national golf cham: ionship was well earned and deservedly won. After qualifying with 94, seven strokes behind iss Pauline Mackay, Which led the field, she defeated’ in turn Mra. G. H. Roope : nny Os@ood, cham- ‘ns PFastern Goif Association, W. Fellowes Mor- gan, the conqueror of Miss Mackay, the title holder last year; Miss Anita Phipps, and finally Miss Mary HB Adams, one of the best and most cone sistent players in the country. Miss Adams worked her way to the final round by putting out Mrs. R. H, Barlow, Miss Frances C. Griscom, Mrs. S. F. Lefferts and Mrs. G. C, Dutton. Miss Curtis now holds the title for the first time, although she has been prominent in golfing circles for several years. Her sister, Miss Margaret Curtis, was the runner-up last year and again in 1900 at Shin- necock Hills. Miss Curtis played consistent golf all the week. Her long game was uniformly good, so that, with few ex- ceptions, her opponents had to play the odd; through the green she kept well on the Hne, while on the eens her putting was accurate an fin- ished. The surprise of the tourna- ment was the defeat of Miss Mackay, last year’s chamrion, by Mrs, W. Fel- lowes Morgan, who is not usually consiflered in the top class of play- ers. Miss Mackay was weak in what is usually her strongest point—put- ting—but Mrs. Morgan, who has lengthened out her lotig game, de- served the victory, as she layed above her best form and made few tnistakes. Chiropodists in Army. LONDON, Oct. 2®.—Officers commanéd- ing infantry units and depots Were jm: structed to’ forware to the War Ottes the names of any soldiers whom it is desired to place under instruction as chiropodists. er ee ee

————- ener canes mang D: ethos iw t-tnaver, Vil ir picn of the 7)” : +a

The Coat that was Dislocated By A. Taylor-Cutter.

66 OW Sweat Me.” said the Coat, “but this is Cruelty to Cloth.” “What the deuce are you doing to me, Old Dr. Goose?” “You’ve got me all shrunk up and stretched out in spots till I fee] like a distortion!” “Oh, that'll be All Right, Mr. Coat,” said the Doctor. 7 “I’m merely putting a little Style in- to you by my Chain-lightning process!” “Just grin and bear it for a few min- utes longer, Mr. Coat, and the Opera- tion will soon be over.” 7 a * So the Coat took Old Dr. Goose? Medicine without, wincing, and came out of the Ordeal looking Slick as ® “Poole of London” Production. 3 It laid around your Neck as Smooth as Varnish and it Curved rownd your Chest in a way that was Shell-shaped and Killing. When you were Slid into it carefully, by the Able Salesman, and were the introduced to yourself in the tall mir ror you couldn’t help thirking— —“‘My, what a Handsome. Devil that Person in the Glass is!” : So you Bought the Slick Coat, and you know what happened to it a week later. : , It was the Same Old Story of the tight Collar, the bulging Lapel, the “ee ging Shoulders and the humble hunch- backed expression. All the “Style” had vanished out of that Garment after the first few days’ wear in Damp Weather. The Flat-iron faking had wilted PP and vour Coat needed another dose o old Dr. Goose's Tonic, viz, pressing, te brace it up again. 7 . But, if that Coat had been made “Sincerity Tailoring,”-—by tho hand-needle-work Shaping—instead by the faky Flat-iron, things won have been everlasting different. Because the strong threads in ¢ close Stitching would have held the Garment in shape as long as the threads of the Cloth held together. And the Sincere hand-sewing which holds the Curves and Concavities of. Kuh, Nathan & Fischer Garments fe Shape till worn out, also adds strength to the cloth at the Strainy Places where Strength is most needed, Of course, you cohldn’t know the difference between our hand -stitched “Sincerity Clothes” and the usual Flat- iron-faked kind until we told you about it. But, it’s up to you now. * »s . If your next Suit or Overcoat bear the label of the “Sincerity Tailors? there will be more satisfaction-—mo; permanent Style, and Shape-retentiv in it than you're likely to get from fairly high-priced Tailor. It wouldn’t pay us to advertise thet. fact if we couldn't “Make Good” on Tt, Would it? So just make a note of our label (te- low), for it means Style-Insurance (> you, and Shape-retention, at no extra es cost. That label reads— é Poe wee 4

MADE AND GUARANTEED BY. | KUH, NATHAN & FISCHER Ge.}

in front of him, form a lane for to through, . ‘cMicaco . Se — 7 ;

SINCERITY CLOTHES |

Page 11

a lin (Eh Bal RRR, Co alae er a © aes iy. S. wot i : hed te rv ; F a4 vv ze as bie . tin Gy - engl So SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1906 —S—S

NOLAN IN BATTLE - WITH FRISCO CLIQUE

7 Nelson's Manager Says Pacific Coast Men Are Continually Trying to Give His Fighter the Worst of Everything— McGrath Swings Hammer, | pend the bout men were heard to yell: “Move around there.” | They thought they were at the ring- side watching a bout, and when the }crowd laughed at them, their faces took BY MYLES J. BURKE. Billy gNolan, manager of Battling Nel- son, dislikes what he calls the 'Frisco sporting clique. “Do you know I am somewhat of a fighter myself? Well, l am, I can use my hands a bit, but the fellows that are beginning to give me credit for knowing how to fight with my brains compose that bunch out at Frisco. They put one over on me a.d I am going to fight them for it as long as I can. I'll never quit.’ “I am getting home some blows now that are making them weaken. Look at the reports that they had sent out on the Nelson-Gans fight. Everything was Gans. Why it looked like Ne sv. was half killed. The report was even started that he was dead after the fight. They also sent out the report that tne pictures of the last rounds of the fight were not taken simply because Nelson had the majority of the mterest in them. Pictures don’t lie. I am showing up the bunch now. Those pictures ure @ great thing for Nelson. Everywhere T hear: ‘How was it that the reports had Gans giving Nelson a terrible beit- ing all the way instead of Nelson al- ways tearing in and fighting strong and holding his own from start |to finish, as the pictures show.’ “Those pictures are setting Nelson and myself right with the. public. When Nelson fought Britt the first time they sent out the reports that everything was In favor of Britt. Battling showed them up when he got Pritt.in their sec- ond fight, of which moving pictures were taken and the public left to judge for itself which was the better man. I n’t quit. The Frisco bunch thought a had me down and out s-°veral times. I am in the right, still fighting them, and will continue to do so.” Held Ont on Nolan. Nolan refers to the Frisco bunch putting one over on him, he meant the $5000 that was -withheld from Jimmy Coffroth. promoter of the secon Nelson-Britt fight. The pro- moter gave several reasons, simply to cover the fact that he kept the money because BR lan. made it hot for the Fris- cO Crovés »y exposing a scheme where- by theyi*"“2d to force him to put up a sum of qney to support the fight against @ pill to ohibit boxing which was then before the Legislature. the contrary, Tim McGrath, a Frisco sporting man who helped handle Joe Gans in the recent Gans-Ne/lson fight, declares that several days before the battle Nolan went to Tex Rickard, sromoter of the fight, and told him that is expenses were heavier than he ex- pected, and that he must have $2500. Rickard refused and Nolan is said to have told him there would be no fight until he got the money. According to McGrath, Gang allowed the $2500 to come out of his end of the purse, so that the bout would not be called off. That boxing is one of the most excit- ing and fascinating sports in the world was proved last week when the pic- tures of the Gans-Nelson fight were on exhibition in this city. When the men were seen in action, not one but dozens of the spectators could not keep still. They strained forward in their seats. “Now you've got him, give it to him, Bat,”” involuntarily escaped from one man in the excited crowd. Not a few times when Referee Siler would mo- mentarily come between the spectators When him b on not oft, in

figh With the exception of baseball, which is next in the list of American sports in the lic. awhile but the sport of kings seems to be slowly going into decline. There are some good fights scheduled for Oct. Thomas, two of the best welterweights in the business will fight 20 rounds at Colma, Cal., on Oct¢ 29. This week there will ve several fair. curred, or showed The Smoke, from cigars and cigarettes, ob- scured the night filled to its limit, and the pictures caused lengthy arguments not only in the the- ater at the time they were being run Would the pictures of any other sport event cause such enthusiasm? indeed unlikely. pulse or the svectators as desired. Re- productions of numerous ‘have been made but have fafled to bring to. the promoters that the pictures Sam Berger will meet in what should be a fine heavyweight contest at the Colma Club, near Frisco on the last day of this month. Baker championship title a sheepish grin. Yet the bout was an exciting one as it actually oc- up on the canvass, pictures were none too. plain. Nevertheless every the» theater was view. and afternoon but all over the ciy. It is Horse races reproduced moving pictures failed to stir the

other sports golden harvest Gans-Nelson the of the t are bringing in. Second in Popularity. game, boxing ranks the national attention it receives, from the pub- dust Racing was a top-notch game for the quit

the near future. Al Kaufmann and men

Can Abe Attell and Harry for the featherweight at Los Angeles on 30. Dick Fitzpatrick and Joe and fight fat

This Wecek’s Bouts. bouts decided. Walter Little and George It Williams, will fight 10 rounds at Indiapanolls on Monday Steve Kinney clash in a 10-round contest at Davenport, In the East Matty Baldwin and Tommy Murphy will furnish the main attrac- tion of the East when they come to- gether in ‘their 15-round contest at Chel- sea, Young Corbett ern got through their six-round fight at Philadelphia last week without se- rious had a terrific mauling. Both men at times showed greatness. distance, swing. the to be well trained fn good health, news to the thousands of friends admirers of the Brooklyn man. | It was the third meeting between} the Corbett won on knockouts. verite was declared to have a slight edge the better of his opponent in last week’s contest also. ions are allowed by the Pennsylvania laws, so the bout will go down in the record as a no-decision bout. two Chicago featherweights and night. Benny Yanger and spe

Io., Thursday evening. will put Mass., Tuesday night. and Terry the McGov- the although the reports damage, to each other it that they gave that flashes of their old-time They were wild in their both missing swing after Corbett as usual was not in McGovern seemed and looked to be which was pleasing and | they and best condition.

ders men. On both previous occasions | this eee The Class in Calisthen Fat and Lean, Tall and Small, Broad and Nar- row They All Want to Secure a Swell Figure. | Gentlemen figures grac Missourl class these days. They have a model of winter is Many tend this class in calisthenics. There are them. props. Then there are men of great girth Straws for legs. There are men with bull necks, others with the neck of macaroni, liere is the fellow with the 44-inch chest anon There is the great overfed fellow with the 35-inch tight thigh and beyond the boy with the mere skeletonic ulna. But they all have the one end in view, the physical perfection of the Apollo. excrcises will take fat off the fat man . Calisthenics are in the world for distributing a surplus | of flesh in proper places. | if a man possesses tremendous girth and a comparatively small chest, calisthenics heavy on the calves. It takes the dimples out | of fat knees and puts hard muscles in | There is no droop to the shoulders and no sag to the chest when a man prac- tices calisthenics. “he principal beauty about which ning, boxing, handball and football and baseball do not touch. cises of that in which the feet and legs are used in running and walking do not touch the musclés inside of the thighs. Calisthenics adapted to meet them. the outdoor games really developes the muscles inside the point of the shoul-

eee -_ APOLLO THE AMBITION OF MANY KINDS

—— a ee cnn TOUCH THE FLOOR iS TIMES wiTHour BENDING ‘Your KNEES

careful of their | who are attain the who desire to and Apollo .Belvidere are in- e of the

them at the riously attending to calisthenic Athletie Club’s ics at the Miss ouri Athletic Club 2

Ss — = bY : . “ oh 4 “ et —_— . A Me ET LE PO PRI tsa ge 7 Oe te age . ‘ Wites Rony 4 rh iol Mery eee Oe SRC: tae . - Oferta es’, ve Sede hed + tor’ s4 ols % Bite 5 oof A eete | 43) can Americans point to Dan Pateh witt just pride and ask the world to produce liis superior in gameness, endurance and speed. nn ee ee ee pn ree] : ME PROVE IT? If You Have Any Kidney, Bladder, of Uric Acid Disease (No Matter How Serious), IE Will Send You Trial Treatment of a Medicine That I Believe Will Permanently Cure You. I Will Send You Needed Advice and I Will Send You a 2-Cent Postage Stamp, by Mail, Postage Paid. Absolutely Without Any Charge Whatsoever, I know that I have perfected the one remedy. that really does cure and cure permanently & large per cent of Kidney, Bladder, Uric Acid and Urinary diseases. I want every suffering man and woman to ajeo know this FACT, ecén- sequently I say, and say dn naked langutgs. PUT ME TO THE TEST and make me prove it. All you peed do is just to fll out the following coupon and send it to me. I will then send you sufficient Sedicine to prove that WILL YOU LET - | en oe. ~ or ep Rey * a "i es though a strong feeling of dissatis- ‘the championship looks clear. faction against the faculty for at- — THE MAXWELL I have a REAL CURE. I will send you a book of PROOF. I will at any time give you my best advice, and I will send a good, un- used United States 2-cent postage stamp to make good what it cost you to prepay ‘in anewering this notice, all of which I send you ABSOLUTELY FREE AND PREPAID. - Remember, there is no expense to you now. é or forever after for all this, and neither dows this offer entall any obligations on your pert, If I was only moderately successful I wonder how long it would take to bankrupt me jn carrying out the provisions of the above offer? Not long, I warrant you, though I am by no means a poor man. My cure used as directed POSITIVELY WILL NOT HARM the most delicate person in the world, and it HAS CURED CASES nothing else would touch. You ask “‘why it will cure you when every- thing else you have used has failed?’ 1 will tell you my conclusions, When there is any disease of the Kidneys or Bladder there is always a leakage of vitality from the system, elther through the urine or by absorption of poisonous matter, or both. vitality thus lost-is absolutely necessary by the support of the cell structure of the neys, and to the keeping clean of the bi Her, Most any good kidney or bladder will restore to the blood and fluids some this peculiar thdigh absolutely necessary Aital cle. ment, but not enough to give these viral organs a sufficient chance to gaf thefn- - selves for the complete overthréw of the disease, My cure DOES THIS. At least, it bas for hundreds, yea, thousands of others, se why should it not for you? My cure gives back the necessary vitality, it helps to restore healthy tissues, it ceans and heals the kidneys end Diadder. It ex- pels the poisons which may be rvtting the kidveys and stupefes and costs oul germ life. Just try it and let it CONVINCE Yor, as I think it will, that all the pains, aches and misery you are suffering from are en- -tirely and absolutely UNNECESSARY. Not every neglected or wrongly treated case leads to premature death, bot « very large per cent do, and you should bear in mind that by taking my treatment now this element of danger is reduced to a minimum. Therefers, tg eseape your present suffering and What may become an incurable disease, attended with

my) LAUDE AULIDENTS Democrat. Entrance, 522 Pine St., Bi St. Leuls, Me. The track teams of the New York Washington's New Instructor a SPECIALIST IN ji ' wilt slash tm thotr ftret indoor mest ot | Believes He Has Developed DISEASES OF Good Rugby Eleven. all the season on Friday and Saturday evenings, Nov. 9 and 10, when the na- I do not profess to cure tional indoor championship meet of the BY DAN DILLON. diseases, but I do feel that my mary Tone gg ee oT ee In securing Blanchard of Bowdoin ability and qualifications en- ? as instructor of athletics, Washington able me to treat with success University has apparently scored 4 any curable disease. The ef- strike. The Maine man has all the char- banner will be awarded to the club or college scoring the greatest number of points in ogee ~~ —s it is ex- t, besides ail the N 4 : ficacy of my newly discovered meng ao elcase Athletic ie acteristics of a competent coach. Of and perfected methods has been and other Western clubs and the big stvall physique, he “ gifted with a Bu- proven, and my experience in colleges will also enter teams, perlative agg more hg slemaanined. take 1 f Nerv It is the intention of the Champton- | Possesses & dec D ancy, this class of Nervous, Chronic hip Committee of the A. A. U. to have | thorough knowledge of the game, and, and Special Diseases for years, saa beat athletes of the country in each | ™est important of all, the rare faculty with my financial standing, the event take part in the coming meet, ana = clearly conveying his knowledge to ermanhency of my 1 robable that Archie Hahn of Mil- | Otlers. rf seer y ; y location and aot ond and Dan Kelly of Portland are But the thing about him that first the indorsements of. the many recently ran 100 yards in 9 3-5 seconds, | halts and impresses you is the spirit of whom I have cured and brought will come on for the sprints. gntry | fight that seems to dominate his make- back to health and happiness, blanks have been sent to all the big ath. | UP. “Charge ag eget a so + have enabled me to 4stablish Sa eng letic clubs ee ne country and re smagenat pa al pn gg Aegon crough i pends : 4' re) cely a ’ a reputation and practice which Pandan Sy yell it edispiorCaiaichs a Soadate eS octee Sat. Wels ge. their paces last week. is second to none in City of : pat Blanchard is a man of much football St. Louls, : experience, having played on Bowdoin four years, been assistant coach to Mc- Cormick at Northwestern for one year, Kidney Disease bladder trouble and other urinary troubles can be cured only by ex- pert. treatment. Chemical ‘and microscopical examination und head coach of the William and Urinary Complications Mary College for two years. will completely derange the en- Blanchard on Rules. When asked his opinion of the new tire urinary system. I gi¢e yon ment of incompetent doctors. I : have cured some severe and dif- the best treatment to be had, | ie IN INDOOR MEET bad tempting to clothe the university in HAS HIGH HOPE

: ag mesial garment, tremendously oo large for it, exists among the stu- dents. Nevertheless there is.also a} 4. PR icy ammo — Rosfeot, price potent undercurrent of sentiment to Harrington, 3970 Olive st. co-operate with the efforts of Blanch- crass Si 0 “ ~s comet se ard and try to make a respectable| — 1S Dr.SCHREINER showing on the gridiron this year. 816 Chestnut St., St. Louls, Mo. JOE WALCOFT LOSES WELTERWEIGHT TITLE. The RELIABLE Specialist A championship titie changed hands last week when Honey Mellody de- feated Joe Walcott in a 16-round bout at Chelsea, Mass. Walcott did not fight with his old-time strength and vigor and it appears as though the Barbadoes Demon has about reached the end of his string at last. Walcott was made an odda-on Eevortte in the , 3 Ah baxirs wagering on the bout. Mellody fought | Jumoers, Fine. we a careful fight and, according to re-| Rupture, Piles, Rectal Dive *} , speed ports, had quite an edge on the négro = “4 snd “special diseases treated by mail at the end of the fifteenth round. Many persons think that Joe Gans, $1 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT You can buy no better for $10 a week. the lightweight champion can turn in and win from anyone of the present Consultation free. Call or write. Boers: $. m. to 8 p.im. Sundare. 10 a, m. to $ p. m. Discussion of the various alleged rea- sons for the tragic death of little Frei- shon at the Gravesend track has taken wide ground. Old horsemen said the Brooklyn track is’ in parts sadly in need of new soil, and several instances of horses having been crippled because of missteps at various times, due to the uncertain footing, were mentioned. Others said the practice: of racing hotses in blinkers had become entirely too common and that it was not a rare sight to see nearly an entire field of runners go to the post with the so- Called “rogues’ badge.’’ Still others—and probably these last were the men who hit the mark—de- Claréd that the present day trainers were too fond of putting “infant’’ jock- eys in the saddle. A large field is fre- quently found with apprentices greatly in the majority, and as {t follows that apprentices are. necessarily lads of limit- ed experience there is a premium on ac- cidents, especially in races where every-

E AY AAS) ‘ 1m, /s Wy \ MY BEST REFERENCE IS. He eee BE bap NATHANIEL KING, M. D. 522 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Nervous D.hbility My skillful, scientific methods of treatment are wafe and reliable, and I assure you that the trent- — is po stimulant but perma- nent, Blood Poison can be cured. Do not neglect yourself or take ‘‘cheap'’ treat-

day crop of welterweights. Joe at least could come mighty near turning «the

WE WILL CURE ANY MAN Who comes to us afflicted with any of the diseases we treat, if the case is not already beyond medical aid, and our charges for a complete cure by our accurate, scientific, positive methods will be less than half what other physicians, without experience or skill, will charge for experimenting with thelr misfortune. VARICOSE VEIN We are the first «pe- Clalista in St. Louls who use the VITO ELECTRIC CHEMIC cure for these diseases. Our methods oduce a COMPLETE AND PERMANENT CURE IN FIVE YAYS, without cutting or pain, with- out unnecessary medication, without annoy- ance or loss of time, and without unneces-

eee ee A

Dr. French's Complete Lifelong Cures of DISEASES of MEN MY METHODS, EMPLOYED ONLY BY ME _ IN ST. LOUIS, IN. SURE MEN A LIFELONG CURE IF AFFLICTED WITH EITHER BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, SORES, ULCERS, VARICOSE ana Hy- DROCYSTIC_ AFFECTIONS, NERVOUS DECLINE, URINARY TROUBLEs, PILES, FISTULA, CHRONIC DISEASES of KIDNEYS and BLADDER or ANY DISEASE PECULIAR TO MEN. isgans ve

free.

rules, and their effect on the game, he fleult cases. do not use the knife, was slow in giving an answer. “You Varicose and Knotted Veins |Piles and Fistula see,” he said, “you can hardly expect a man, who has played seven years and will cause nervous exhaustion if These diseases cured by patniess \ heglected or treated improperly. methods and with no detention coached three, under the old regime, to welcome with much enthusiasm these My method of treatment is the from business; no acid injections best modern science affords. or ligatures used. new innovations. It’s very much akin Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured to asking a man, fresh from his native! J land, and landing on foreign soil, what) he thinks of the new country. You see, | he'll have to live down first all the tra- ditions and sentiments connected with the land of his birth before he can truly appreciate his new world. Of course, 1 sec many attractive features in the new ne Se a ee I cure with the same guarantee of success all Chronic Diseases of Men, such gs Kidney, Bindder and Urinary Troubles, Catnrrhal Af- fections, Enlarged Glands, Rupture, Old Sore Uleers and Skin Diseases, Eczema, Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Piles and Fistula, and all nervous, Chronic and Diseases of men only. Come to ta in the strictest confidence, We hare been exclusively treating Ner- vous, Chronic and Diseases of men for years, and nothing sclence can devise or money can buy is lacking in our office equipment. We will treat you skillfully and game, but then = grt he rena en Boge ee they compensate for things whose 9/5, Ves ES nde’ Ub BLOOD POISON Frets {sm case ot C/ ¢ in LAG Se ys ' 01S Blood Polson we cannot restore you to health in the shortest length of time ible in accorda scientific methods of treatment. se Be — nee with The Cured, Satisfied Patients I dismiss, who, before coming fo me for treatment, had become almost physical and financial bankrupts in doctoring with physicians and specialists who claim to cure, is the best reference I coulg give as to my reliability, and the evidence | offer to prove that my pelvic methods are superior to some others. The. many sufferers who come to me from friends of theirs who have dealt with me and recommended my treatment supports the statements | make that-I deal fairly with every one, and those I cure are grateful to me. Many men, very likely, recognize my Skill in curing Ciseaces that come under my specialty, and think thet 1 have the ability to cure them when others fail to even benefit, but they do not come to me because they imagine my charges ase beyond thelr reach, and they go f seme self-styled specialist Who does not cure them, but perhaps charges even as much as | would. I do not want any man to feel that he is un. able to pay me, as I Usually arrange my terms of payment to suit their convenience. NALLY ALL THE TIME,

place they have usurped. “In my mind the strongest point in the enefit with our SPECIFIC TREATMENT. by ad opine 1 Regeln gana te : Blotches and eruptions sre removed, running victory depended not on luck, but on the | — healed up, polsuns eradicated from the ability of eleven men to play as one. as ag we speedily atfecerd, Wu CURE Ent San Seas Shins goven, The niw tone wait iw’ MEM. EASES TO STAY CURED. ~~ ery triumphant eleven. The new rules | 2 ELECTRO V ’ KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASE — O VISUAL method of Coqneats

leave much more to chance. A punt or a fortunate pass have minimized the im- reveals to us the hidden secrets of C 1- rtance of this old dominant idea, TIS, SCROFULA, PROSTATITIS and el! diseases of the Kidueye ana Danéate.” Gets ae tee ee ae inturias the others guess at we see and know, and it often happens that we discover diseases that fs found to be injurious is the reg- the Kidneys in patients who bave. been the rounds of doctors, and who have undergone ulating of the line men to an unfair treatment for every conceivable ailment except for the real cause of their woubie position. On account of the killing prun- Our DISSOLVENT ELIMINATING MBEITHOD restores the health and st th of and all complications rapidly disappear, reng these ing given to thety ja and responsibil- | organs, ities much less intelligence and activity The treatment of RECTAL DISEASES, PILES. FISTULA is now required of the men in the for- RECTAL DISEASES Cesses, FISSURES. CiIRONIC CONSTIPATION TULA. AR- ward line than in the past. This is a Tis ULCERS, ETC. is one of the most important branches of nt ny = 1 METHODS CURE. Ask our patients, ience serious igh age and in et a ste backwards in the game, and should, We treat and cure Debility, Lack of Vitality, Weakness, Neuras- thenia, Rupture and all associate diseases. send it to DR. D. A. Wile If you can pot call, write | LIAMS, No. 68 P. 0. Block, East Hamptn, WRITE—Cases not too complicated treated at home. for information regarding Home Treatment. Advice FREE, Office Hoursa—S a. m. te 8 Pp m.; Sunday, 8 a. m,. to 1 p. m. only D > ‘ f N G a... and Gib Sta. Opp. Glove Yemocrat. DR. WHITTIER ‘Hoos: Os ot Ping. Dome 4 Entrance, 522 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. : Oa, m. 2. | Moderate Ad- Pel CURES ALL DISEASES OF MEN [Tse free. Galler wits uiliewaibiie”. coe con nts - ihe ATED NERVE FOROE, oxy cons, , 1 SEE AND TREAT YOU PERS tions, Mouth, Throat, Ulcers, ete. or and SKIN ; WILL BE NO CHANGE OF DOCTORS OR HI VERE SLRS WARE Tes oe sa wm | MONEY Back iF NOT CURED-NO CHANCE TO Lose

el SN ROR seat nate te eal MONEST —_ . TREATMENT BENJ. F. FRENCH, M. D.

think, in some way be remedied. But of course the rules have scarcely been given a fair trial, so far it has been entirely experimenting, so it is some- what premature, I think, to take any positive stand, either for or against them. I confess though I wish for the old rules and conditions.” Blanchard said he fully arpreciated the conditions at the university, and while he sincerely regretted the fact that he was handicapped by the adop- tion of the conference rules, he ex- — to turm out a team that at east, if it brought no great victories, would bring no disgrace to the myrtle

any of the cases of long health, add agent to your life, and save you time and moneys. CURE. you y? Because OUR M

POO eee a, bP DR. MEYERS & CO., 5c Srrsznyaet Bf I pretect m iving them « written contract to return evere dollar they po a — yg 4 pos not completely and Dermanegtiy cured, and it 8 advantage, which other #pé° i notice Hours: 8 to 8: ‘Tuesday, Thareday. Friday evenings, till © only; Sunday, 9 to 3, © charge for consultation. Address or call 02 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, Opp. BEN). ¥. FRENCH D,, $10 Second Floce Holbcocs - South Bide of Postetics

Se WITHOUT THE KNIFE} tiie a a OO ee ee ee ee ee ee * = ee hh ee | . o

i EPS ge eae NET on eam ts ce - - CRIT RS 2 OE | ye EERE mas Fate Redes es Bg Fe a Oe . : ; Lh VE he “i *. = i wee. yee se . : Te Gi ‘ —— » % " ( 2 SO eta - REO. ye RRA SS ae ae Cit a ESE «03 rid is: 2% Eesti ee Ss 44 ar —— se a 4 esis he. ee * Y Bae ay : 2 ee ee eee WBE a easy e%

Page 12

| AE DA Ae OE Team PAGE te Bees ¥ Seow See | —_ " — ss i ; aS gee Syste’ sie ? ee f | ‘ ‘ ; is 2 Mee ieee “2 | SUN vIN > POST- DISPATCH—°CTOBEB 21,1906 / , : oe 12 : NDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POSt = + - > dé ~Today’s-Want Dir Sa ’ TTT: : T TORU OOOUEE rT il ‘ “ nH | o: 1 | : | | : : a o om ||| 5 | ; ” , :

; bel! | a 7 ERMS : n e ' ; | 5 One You Know=the Range With a Reputation—the ? ‘ —_—_—oO : } It’s One You Know e u q@p Wi v 3 99 | 66 ee ange | Celebrated Charter Oak ‘Roya a o ‘ e : ° + : “~ . > ; ‘ Ne ys y | , ~ , y c ‘ ™ c - } ~~ a 3 , of CO ‘ 4 on c S HIE proudest product of the Charter Oak Stove and Range Company — pee es ee oor age ote but pear 8 is CASH , ° . m ‘ . " Ti; xe “no asis 2 4 1 r stores, f s : human skill and ingenuity can produce. Not a painted or japanned range, Ma 1 a 18 : ered by so eur difference) A g dapreycice | ) made of cold-rolled POLISHED BLUE STEEL throughout (ask yout mein 01 = and, “ node ; 3 hd a sect —— meas ! wife who has a Royal Standard Steel Range in her kitchen, for she knows that t . oven “ Is SO a — ely Rone : ies ~ ee are . of AWEE perfect cooking and baking every time. A few of the points of superiority a 1.00 sg ch t Ot be ve - £08 a Goo quailty’ S | 4” we are able to offer at $27.50, on easy terms 0 $1.00 cash and 50¢ a week. 2 BS Ce 4 ° ° ea NICKEL | a . SES. ER IE HIGH WARMING O ewing aC a J > THIS MORRIS CHAT R TRIMMED~~___}f) Seeaamnaccerarense a | iXOn ) in pay + 4 LESS Sage age oe poor’ CLOSES . A-high-grade machine and guaranteed for five years. ; eee ° . | Ie 5 POG BS Eee tks deaeti Ge in nate ' . ‘ ba *) Poarrice gee Is : r attractive in ap- 7 MN ros eA. SS oa \ | ESSA NSA, fe et “+: ig, broad » PATENT Yeo oS ae eS $2.00 Cash—$2.00 a Month * ie me BET Seb BR fag pearance —but it 1s as big, broa: : Save i SS oS ” cm: er3 “vy ee : : . : . rat el eee wen 4- — + em . ya | ine: t; ale £f: ond comfortable as any of ow 4 TOWEL RODS ~-¥/ Ke re Ra " i} saat eas Exactly 4 fs 5 cee : - veh. no ivery finest designs. 8 |) nag ete ok as rea “4 HA full set of like cut, } - : SD) Weg 48 ERO ere! |. | : 33 MN Ce attacnments. ope? Ag hey ak ° B SHELVES) «=— > > 0) Tew > x PESOS MU NSAI) || sexe || NEF, “HOL Bo, ALG, Sbn@hen ie RES Mace I ||| Sa SIX “HOLES @ te pice GPaeeeist And Balance $1.00 a Month = | , ps) || | i neil ere . a | ~ J By Meany PY st ri > {i nee a 4g , ey NN 7 GUARANTEED Hf . il ) EXTENSION 2 e ae 434 79 ya ‘, : , ‘ pie, a ' 1 oe 5 SSE -- rn | : a —iO— 4 : . nt 3 DUPLEX Hi! . VENTILATED a |_---“{ OVEN & GRATE. . \ F ie. ~~ “e Ties ‘ ‘ I “~~ | . ~~ ee 7 SOYAL MH [Gl SPRING BALANCED Ne ; ) is : ant yy py . - ----~ OVEN DOOR : ‘ 4 “ Bia | % Wa \ HE! A) CHARTER OAK > «& he ee as © ee os oe ead : AP f ar _——r , : . | Ves a oe. MAKE . , ‘ “shea ‘eadea aS ay, of | ate ATE -- A ° Bs at %Y 6=6- This is one of the thirty-GMGs . | Nregtey AN s | | Raa | ty 3 five new and handsome aay: y j POLISHED _ = we Pe iis 3 rove 8 RANGE CO | : | This is one of the seventeen styles of Nixon Sewing Machines we are display- a » Ah. , _ = ~) ae 7 BLUE STEEL “= Ae A 5 * | ing. It’s a new and improved model of a reciprocating shuttle, lockstiteh sew- 2 14 if: styles we are showing in - ee Pe al ing machine—light-running, simple and durable. We enn recommend this ma-_ s A ie: AS Morris Chairs. ASBESTOS : LINED Aye eat | | | chine to our patrons as one that will do as perfect work as any $30.00 or $40.00 i 4 Q aa | | | | HII | | 1 HTH HAH sewing machine on the market. Every one guar- | te Note the picture. It shows this Morris Chair ex- “\: LULL ae TMTITITTT TTL OLLL i anteed for five years. Ask to see this wonder- , Hi did Os actly as it is. It is constructed of solid golden : TITITITATT HUTTT MLO UL ful value that we offer on terms of $2.00 cash se oak, with broad arms, carved with massive lion’s HTL iui and $2.00 a month, ® a head and carved claw feet. Back can be adjusted to @ , OG eee OOM OIE 3 | = nnn. - RseOemeereG Witte TiC Verona Cushi- “Se i a i is — «| EOE 6 8 6 6k 6c cee GUC eee eS O SHEEN OR ERED OH Ot OG ee ions—worth $14.00—special on the above terms for SN F - Be enuine WETMORE Sanitary Llastic GOING TO BUY A COOK STOVE? 7 f : a $ | .00 Cash, = EE i aw eek. E sure to select a good one—of standard make— aie $ q 30 Da . 3 ; é -} - Vie ys Free Trial one that you can rely upon to do good cooking. Pe: And vou can pay for it on easy terms Be y 7 5 ——— es ql a ' nee | We believe in offering our patrons only such gern Hee a oj of $1.00 and balance 50e a week. | Tong ; [ merchandise as will be a source of lasting Aisa "oNainaeasineanics 0 tea no ee oo Cee S A ey ' Sea Seana st As aay TT RSet ZU b> fies ree ep i = satisfaction to them. Every Cook Stove in . UNA TO ee . 8 A very pleasing design—as shown in 4155 this line is a good | one—all are made in the . | ee: the pict * age % EFS finest manner—and the only difference be- as © pie ure—the posts, as you'll notice, : t= tween them is the size, style and nickel fin- "he are continuous, and very strong—the Ve ishing. oe? entire bed is richly enameled in con- ear = a trasting colors—it’s “a bed that any- FEER ke , ae = FOUR HOLE COOK € pe MLN , be : , tg eg ——a heater you have been reading . where under $15 to $16.50. —T —— . sanglllneonanete _— _ so much about, It is 13 ineh- a It is made of selected oak, .in ' es in diameter — elegantly a : brilliant gloss finish—the up- Carpet Your Rooms for $1.50 Cash--50c a Week nickel trimmed, and has large ae per drawer is made with swell hot blast down draft in the a front—it is finely constructed On these rae 4 terms we offer you choice of our top, which insures complete sh I Pen throughout and set off with a entire superb assortment of the celebrated combustion of the fuel and ot} Kee a See = t $ 3 UPRIGHT Pees one of those extraordinary val- | PIANOS FOR ues which this store is continually offer- iL ae ing to the people of. this city. N : j A CLEAR and positive saving to What do you think of a handsome a nome . you of $100, when you buy at % Mission Rocker like this for $3.487 "Wim —— ; €: May-Stern’s. ss Fe It’s a big, broad rocker in weathered E | Ask to see this wonderful value— a % oak finish—wide back and broad, % 4 note the beauty of the case—the Bs = comfortable arms. Extremely bE : pure, sweet, singing tone—and re- 2 § strong in construction and worth | 4 ee . : ! | feetpe 21.75 A WEEK WILL PAY FOR IT. lie AV et hite ee dee ~/ 3 12 PLE PSL ey S AES $ | ' oy 4 ae... . Yd oe ty the 4 m We guarantee every piano for 20 — ) 5 . . — ~~ Se 1% a TIE ET | Searf and Piano Stool with everv THE — | TWELFTH AND ( TS ) 2 ae ae oF ae . : as | fet , piano, without extra charge, STO sciciaihs | Z : 4 ie es ea a EE SE en ee ee en ee Eee TERME Bais SR im . ER ens ae ee ae tee Sin: orc SG ae Re : ah Mie te ae es ARGS Ne : | eer a ee A : ; I gh): aan Pens Se , 2 , ,; é ' et Mev ee ae eS sli id aad i ae —_s a ¥ ae vat sl ma $5 i 5. . € ‘“ om , aie : — —_ bn oe Te < ot

Page 13

Today’s Want Directory Sontains: More Help and Employment Wanted Ads. Than the two other St. Louis Sunday Newspapers combined. ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Today’s Want Directory Contains: Double the Number of For Sale and Want Ads: To be found in the two other St, Louis Sunflay News papera combined. of 34

— eee ee mee ee OO ae a ee

) PART TWO

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1906.

' ' ¢ ;

‘co

| Governor. She _ fascinates him and he Is enthrall

priests and natives by gifts. Under™pretense of, taking his hosts for a day’s c achieves his aim of ascertaining the precise arrang ements him save Concha, who good naturedly chafes him about his shrewd scheme. ing of becoming his wife and of going to Russia as a greaéd lady. ‘ig Hike time of the story is the first decade of the nineteenth century. Czar of Russia, having failed in a mission to see him, goes to Sitka, Alaska, to take charge of the new Russian colony there, Lack of farina- cious foods weakens his men and, with a ship laden with trading material, he to California to barter for the grain he needs and also to San Francisco. He is received cautiously by the authorities because of rumors of. war between Spain and Russia, but he quickly wins the favor of his ‘hosts, particularly Concha Arguello, daughter of the Gervtvude Atherton s Great New Romance Sixth Story in the Post-Dispatch’s Great $150,000 Serves, Lach of Which ts a Masterpiece, and is given to Sunday Post-Dispatch Readers in advance of book publication. { + / 9 - Synopsis of the Freceding Chapters a favorite of the refused to Rezanov, the court of Japan, where the Mikado down the coast the Spanish at sails spy on the fortifications of ed bv her. To her he confides his hope of building an immense empire in the new land, and she gives him good advice on how to win the favor of the He acts on her suggestion and everything turns Out as she had predicted. the waters about the Presidio, he fortifications. All are deceived by Meanwhile, she is dream- She rejects her old sweetheart, in through of the ruise whom she stirs the fires of jealousy by showing her preference for the fine-looking Russian at an offi- Copyrght, 1906, by All Rights OV. ARRILLAGA, Comandante Arguello and Chamberlain Rezanov sat in the familiar sala | at the Presidio, content in body after a culin- y achievement worthy of Padre Landaeta, but per tirbed and alert of mind. Upon the arrival of the two Californian dignitaries in the morning Rezanov hiad sent Davidov and Langsdorff on shore to assure them of his gratitude and deep appreciation of the hospitality shown himself, his officers and men, The Governor had replied with a fulsome apology for not repairing at once to the Juno to welcome his dis- tinguished guest in person, and, pleading his age and the 1% English miles he had ridden from Mon- terey, begged him as a younger man to waive infor- mality, and dine at the house of the Comandante that vary day. Rezanov had complied as a matter of course, and now he was alone with the men who held his fate In their hands. The dark, worn, hazg- gard face of Don Jose, who had been skilfully pre- pared by his oldest daughter to think well of the Rus- sian, beamed with goodwill and interest, in spite of lingering doubts; but the lank, wiry figure of the Governor, Spaniard can be, was fairly rigid with the severe formality he reserved for occasions of ceremony—be- ing a gentleman who loved good company and cheer —and his sharp gray eyes were almost shut in the effort to penetrate the designs of this deputy, this symbol, this index in cipher, of a dreaded race. Rezanov smoked calmly, made himself comfortable on the slippery horse-hair chair, though with no loss of dignity, and beat about the bush with the others -until the Governor betrayed himself at last by a chance remark. . What you say of the nefghborly Instincts of the Russian colonists for the Spanish on this coast in- ¢terests nie deeply, Ixcellency, but if Russia is at war with Spain’’— “Russia is not at war with Spain,” said Rezanov, with a flash of amusement in his half-closed eyes. “Napoleon Bonaparte is encamped about half-way between the two countries. They could not ‘get at each other if they wished. While that man is at large Europe will be at war with him, no two na- tions with each other.” ad “Ah!’"? exclaimed Arillaga. “That is a manner of reasoning that had not occurred to me.” The Comandante had spat at the mention of the usurper’s name and muttered “Chinchosa!’’ and Rezanov, recalling his first conversation with Con- cha, looked Into the honest eyes of the monarchist with a direct and hearty sympathy. “No better epithet for him,” he said. “‘And the gooner Europe combines to get rid of him the better. But until it does, count upon a common grievance to unite ‘your country and mine.” “Good!” muttered the Governor. ‘Good! T am glad that nightmare has lifted its bat’s wings from our poor California. Capt. O’Cain’s raid two years ago made me apprehensive, for he took away some eleven hundred of our otter skins and his hunters were Aleutians—subjects of the Czar, A negro that deserted gave the information that they were fur- nished the Bostonian by the chief manager of your company—Baranhov—whose reputation we know well enough!—for the deliberate purpose of raiding our coast.’’ % Rezanov shrugged his shoulders and replied indif- ferently: “I will ask Baranhov when I return to Bit- ka, and write you the particulars. It is more likely that the Aleutians were deserters. This O'Cain would not be the first shrewd Bostonian to tempt them, for they are admirable hunters and ready for any change. They make a greater demand upon the company for variety of diet than we are always pre- pared to meet, so many are the difficulties of trans- portation across Siberia. When, therefore, the time arrived that I could continue my voyage 1 deter- mined to come here and see if some arrangement eyuld not be made for a bi-yearly exchange of com- modities. We need farinaceous stuffs of every sort. I will not pay so poor a compliment to your know!l- edge of the Northern settlements as to enlarge upon the advantages California would reap from such a treaty.’’ The Governor, who had permitted himself to touch the back of his chair affer the dispersal of the war cloud, stiffened again. “‘Ah!" he said. ‘Ah! He looked significantly at the Comandante, who nodded. “You come on a semi-official mission, after all, then?” “It is entirely my-own idea,”’ said Rezanov, care- lessly. “The young Czar is too much occupied with Bonaparte to give more than a passing thought to his colonies’ But I have a free hand, .Can I ar- range the preliminaries of a treaty. I have: only to return to St. Petersburg to receive his signature and f Ta ball given in the embassy’s honor. who was as dignified as only a blond }. | King. Gertrude Atherton. Reserved. ‘‘You should have a roval welcome. most hospitable man in Russia, and I might have the happiness to be there myself. I see, by the way, that you have not engaged in the industry of ship- building. I need not say that we should supply the ships of commerce with no diminution of your profits. We build at Okhotsk, Petropaulovski, Kadiak and Sitka. Moreover, as the Bostonians visit us fréquent- lv, and as your laws prohibit you from trading with them, we would see that you always got such of their commodities as you needed. They come to us for furs, and generally bring much for which we have no use. Capt. D'Wolf, from whom I bought the Juno, had a cargo I was forced to take over. 1 aialaaed what was needed at Sitka, but as there was no boat going for some months to the other islands, I brought the rest with me, and you are welcome to it, if in exchange you will ballast the Juno with samples of your agricultural products; while the treaty is pending I can experiment in Our ecclonies and make sure which are the most adaptable to the market.” ‘ “imi” said the Governor. ‘Um!’ Rezanov did not remove his cool, direct gaze from the srapping eyes opposite. -‘T have not the least objection to making a trade that would fill my promuschleniki with joy; but that was by no means the first object of my voyage; which was partly inspired by a desire to see as much of this globe as a man may in one short life, partly to ar- range a treaty that would be of incaiculable benefit td both colonies and greatly redound to My own glory. I make no pretence of being disinterested. I look forward to a career of ever-inereasing influence and power in St. Petersburg, and I wish to take back as many credits as possible.”’ “JT understand, 1 understand!’’ The Governor rest- ed his lame back once more. “Your ambition is the niore laudable, Excellency, since you have achieved so much already. I.am not one to balk the honest ambition of any man, particularly when he does me the honor to take me into his confidence, I like this suggested measure. I] like it much. I believe it weuld redound to our mutual benefit and reputation. Is it not so, Jose?’’ The Comandante nodded vigorously. ‘I am sure of it! I am sure of it! I like it—much, much.’ “TI will write at once to the Viceroy of Mexico and ask that he lay the matter before the Cabinet and Without that high authority we can do noth- ing. But I see no reason to doubt the issue when we, who know the wants and needs of California, ap- prove and desire. We are doomed to failure in this unwieldy land of worthless savages, but it is the business of the wretched servants of a glorious mon- arch to do the best they can.’’ Kkezanov had an inspiration.- ‘“‘You. might remind tle Viceroy that Spain and the United States of America have been on the verge of war for years, and suggest the benefit of an alliance with Russia in the case of the new country taking advantage of the situation in Europe to extend its western boun- daries'’—— . Arrillaga had bounced to his feet, his small eyes injected and blazing. ‘Those —— Bostonians!’ he shouted. ‘I distrusted them years ago. They have too’ much calculation in their bluntness. They .cheat- ed us, sold us short, traded under my very nose, stole’our otters, until I ordered them never to drop an anchor in California waters again. If their ridic- ulous upstart Government dares to cast Its eyes on California we shall Know how to meet them—the sconer they march on Mexico and lose their concelt the better. How they do brag! Faugh! It-is ‘sicken- ing. I shall remember all you say, Excellency, and thank you for the hint.’’ Rezanov rose, and the Comandante solemnly kissed hin on either cheek. “Gov. Arrillaga is my guest, I-xcellency,”’ he said. “I beg that you will dine with us daily—unofficially—that you wil} regard California as your own kingdom, and come and go at your plezsure. And my daughter begs me to remind you and your young officers that there will be informal dancing every night.” “So far so good,” thought Rezanov, as he mounted his etapa to return to the Juno. “But what of my eargo* q fancy there will be more difficulty in that quarter. Zaranov is the CHAPTER XV. earlier than he was expected, he found the decks of the Juno covered with the skins of sea dogs foxes and birds. He had heara Langsdorff g0 to his cobin later than usual the night before, and that hts pet aversion was the cause of a fresh grievance, but

ee

or the professor's?” “The professor's, Excellency.”’ “Overboard.’’ And the birds followed the skins. Rezanov turned to confront the white and trem- bling Langsdorff. The naturalist was enfolded in a gorgeous Japanese dressing gown, purple brocade embroidered with gold, that he had surreptitiously bought in the harbor of Nagasaki. To Rezanovyv tf was like a red rag to a bull; but the professor was oblivious at the moment of the tactless garment. His eyes were glaring and the extended tip of his nose worked like a knife trying to leap from its sheath. But although he occasionally ventured upon a retort waten goaded too far in conversation, he was able vo curb his just indignation when the Chamberlain was in a bad temper. In that vague gray under winking stairs in their last watch, Rezanoyv seemed to tower 6 feet above him. “Excellency,” he murmured. *““Well?’’ ‘“‘My—my specimens.” “Your what?’ “The cause of science is to me, Excel- very dear lency.”’ “So it Were those nad | for this is of is to me—in its proper place. skins yours?’ His voice became very am sorry you should have fatigued nothing, but I am forced to remind you not an expedition undertaken for the pr ion natural history. I-am not violating my par: in the contract, I believe. Upon our arrival at Sitka you are at liberty to remain as mry guest and make use of the first boat that sails for this colony; but for the present I beg that you will limit yourself to the requirements of your position on my Sstaff.”’ He turned his back and ordered a canoe to be lowered. Since the arrival of the Governor and Com- andante. now three days ago, all restrictions on his liberty had be@a removed, and the phrases of hos- pitality were a trifle less meaningless. He had been asked to give his word to keep away from the forti- fications, and ‘as he knew quite as much of ‘the military: resources of the country as he desired, he had merely suppressed a smile and given his promise. This morning he wanted nothing but a walk. He had slept badly, the blood was in his head, his nerves were on edge. He went rapidly along the beach and over the steep hills that led to the northeastern point of the peninsula. But he had taken the walk before and did not turn his head to look at the great natural amphitheater formed by thw inner slopes of those barren heights, s0 uninteresting of outline from the water. Once when Luis had left him to go down with an order to the Battery of: Yerba Buena he had examined it critically and concluded that never had there been so fine a site for a great city. Nora more beautiful, with the broken line of the San Bruno Mountains in the distance and a glimpse of the Mission valley just beyond this vast colosseum, whose _ steep, imposing lines were destined by na- ture to be set with palaces and bazars, minarets and towers and churches, with a thousand gilded domes and slender crosses glittering in the crystal If not another Moscow, then an SUAVE, Vou t? a air and sun-flood. Irkutsk in’ his day, at least. But he did not give the chosen site of his city a although in this gray hour before mystery and imagination most closely embrace, he might at another time have forgotten glance today, dawn, when

11E Chamberlain was in a towering bad humor. As he made his appearance at least two hours | s '

himself in one of those fits of dreaming that slipped him out of touch with realities, and sometimes pro- cipitated action ‘n a manner highly gratifying do his enemies. : But much a% he loved Russia, there were times when he loved his own way more, and since the ar- rival of Gov Arrillaga he was beginning to feel as = — —maallll, ove “ ., i ti, ~ —**T shall be bad, bad, bad!’’ | vealing the rare gift of making everyone appear at his best. In the evening she had sometimes danced alone for a few moments, but more often with her Russian guests, and readily learning the English country dances they were anxious to teach. Reza- nov would have found the gay informality of these evenings delightful had his mind been at ease about his Sitkans, and Concha a trifle more personal. He had begun by suspecting that she was maneuvering for his scalp, but was forced to acquit her; for not only did she show no provocative favor to another, but she seemed to have gained in dignity and pride since his arrival, actually to have kissed her hand in farewell to the childhood he had been so slow in di- Vining; grown—he felt rather than analyzed—above the pettiness of coquetry. Once more she had stirred the dormant ideals of his early manhood; there were moments when she floated before his in- ner vision as the embodiment of the world’s beauty. Nor ever had there been a woman born more elabo- rately equipped for the position of a public man’s mate; nor more ingenerate, perhaps, with the power to turn earth into heaven. He had wondered humorously if he were fallen in love, but although he retained little faith in the ac- tivities of the heart after youth, he was beginning seriously to consider the expedience of marrying Con- cha Arguello. He had not intended to marry again, and it was this old and passionate love of personal freedom that alone held him back, for nothing would be so advantageous to the Russian colonies in their present crisis as a strong individual alliance with California. Concha Arguello was the famous daugh- ter of its first subject, and with the powerful friends she would bring to her husband, the consummation of ends dearer to his heart than aught on earth would be a matter of months instead of years. And he thrilled with pride as he thought of Concha in St. Petersburg. Two years of court life and she would be one of the greatest ladies in. Burope. That-he could win her he believed, and without undue vanity, Ha had much to offer an ambitious. clever Firl, conscious ‘of her superiority to the men of this province of Spain, and chafing at the prospect of a lifetime in 2 bountiful desert. His only hesitation lay in his own doubt if she were worth the loss of his freedom, and all that word involved to a man of his position and adventurous spirit. He shrugged his shoulders at this argument: he had walked off some of his ill-humor, and reverted will- ingly to a theme that alone had given him satisfaction during the past few days. At the same time he made a motion as if flinging aside an old burden. “It is time for such nonsense to end,”’ he thought contemptuously. ‘And in truth these three years have wrought such changes in me I doubt I should have patience for an hour of the old trifling. My great- est need from this time on, I fancy, is work. I could never be idle a month again. And when a man is in love with work—and power—and has passed 40—does he want a constant companion? That is the point. At my time of life power exercises the most irre- sistible and lasting of all fascinations. A man tht wins it has little left for a woman.”’ He had reached the summit of the rocky outpost, the highest of the hills where the peninsula turned abruptly to the south, and, scrupulously refraining from a downward glance at the Batterv of Yerba Buena, stood looking out over the bay to the East- ern mountains; dark, almost formless, wrapped in the intense and menacing mystery of that last hour before dawn. “Senor,”’ called a Jow, cautious voice. Rezanov stepped hastily back from the point of the bluff and glanced about in wonder, his pulses sud- denly astir. But he could see no one. SS PAGES 1—-i12%

tet ttt A Russian Who Planned 2 in America “T have not,” said Rezanov, grimly, although acute- | ly sensible that the subject suited neither his mood nor the hour. “But the Governor has! Madre de Dios: women of the Presidio and the Mission have pestered him. They are sick with jealousy at the shawls you gave us that da'y—those that did not go to the ship. How clever of Your Excellency to give us just enough for ourselves and nothing for our friends! And those that went want more and more. They have called upon him—one, two, four, and alone. They_ have wept and scolded and pleaded.. I,did not kno-v until yesterday that your commissary had shown the things to the rnests from San Jose—Fa‘hvr Jose Uria and Father Pedro de la Cueva. They and the priests of San Fruncisco have argued with tie Governor not once but three times. Dios! how his poor Excellency swore yesterday! He threatened to return to Monterey. I flew into a great rage and threatened in turn to follow with all the other girls and all the priests, vowed he should not have one moment of peace until that cargo was ours.”’ “Well?” asked Rezanov sharply, in spite of his amusement. Concha shook her head. ‘“‘When he does not Swear he answers only ‘Buy if you have the money. I have never broken a law of Spain and I shall not begin I my old age.’ He knows well that we have no money to send out of New Spain; but I have con- ceived a plan, senor. It is for you, not for me, to suggest it. You will never betray that I have been your friend, Excellency ?’’ “I will swear it if you wish,’ said Rezanov, frig- idly. “Pardon, senor. If I thought you could I should not be here. One often says such things. This is the al] the also that you buy again with our money... The dear Gov- ernor only wants to save his conscience an ache, for we have driven him nearly distracted. I am sure he will consent, for ‘vou will know how to put it to him very diplomatically.’’ “But if he refused to understand, or his conscience remained obdurate? I should then have neither car- go nor ballast.’ “He would never trick a guest, nor would he let the money go out of the country. And he knows well how much we need your.cargo and longs to be able to state in his reports that he sold you a hold full of breadstuffs. Moreover, I think the time has come to tell him of the distress in Sitka. He is very soft-hearted and is now in that distracted state of mind where only one more argument is required. I hope I have given you good advice, Excellency. It is the best I can think of. I have given it much thought, and the terrible state of those miserable creatures has

kept me awake many nights. I must return now. Will Your Excellency kindly remain here until I am well on my way?—and then return by the beach? go as I came, through the valley. Neither of us can be seen from the Battery.”’ “I will obey your instructions,’ said Rezanov. sBut she did not move, nor could the mustang. Concha smiled and pointed to the other side of the eleft, which was about as wide as a narrow street. ‘Pardon, senor, I cannot turn.” For a moment Rezanov stared at her, through her. Then his heavy eyes opened and flashed. It seemed to him that for the first time he saw how beautiful, how desirable she was, set in that gray volcanic rock with the heavens gray above her and the stars fad- ing out. It was not the bower he would have im- agined for the wooing of a mate, but neither moon- light nor the romantic glades of La Bellissima coulda have awakened in him a passion so sudden and final. Her face between the black folds turned whiter andl she shrank back against the jagged wall; and when his eyes flashed again with a wild, eager hope she in- voluntarily crossed herself. He threw himself agair.st the horse and snatched her down and kissed her as he had kissed no woman yet, recognizing her once for all. When he finally held her at arm's length for a mo- ment he laughed confusedly. “The Russian bear is no longer a figure of speech,”’ he said. ‘Forgive me. I forgot that you are as ten- der aS you are strong."’ Her hands tightly clasped against her breast, and the breath was short in her throat, but she made no protest. Her eyes were radiant, her mouth was the only color in that gray dawn. In a moment she too laughed. “Dios de mi alma!. What will they say? A heretic! If Tamalpais fell into the sea it would not make so great a sensation in this California of ours where civilized man exists but to drive heathen souls into the one true church.” } “Will it matter to you? Are you strong enough? It will be only a question of time to win them over, if you are.” She nodded emphatically. “I was born with strength. Now—-Dios'—now I can be stronger than the King of Spain himself, than the Governor, my parents and all the priests——- You would not become a Catholic?” she asked abruptly. He shook his head, although he still smiled at her. ‘‘Not even for you.’’ “No,” she said thoughtfully. matters it?—I often dreamed that just because I believed it would not. “I will confess—what us happiness for a little while? I thought that one-half of all my passed in that unreal but by over, it is not a possibility of your character. it I think I should not love you so much. I bear to think of any Change in you. and closed and opened it slowly. The most could not have failed to read the old simile of the steel in the velvet. “I shall win because it-is my na- ture—and my power—to hold what.I grasp.”’ “But if they persistently refuse’—— “Dios!” she interrupted him. “Do you think that

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rules do not apply. And I have won thetr sincere friendship.”’ “You have won mine, senor. But, though I say 't, there is no more devout Catholic in the Californias than Jose Arguello. Do you know what they call me? El] santo. God knows I am not, but it is not for want of the wish. Did I give my daughter to a heretio, not only should I become an outcast, a pariah, but f should imperil my everlasting soul and that of my best beloved child. It is impossible, Excellency—un- less, indeed, you embrace our faith.” “That is so impossible that the subject fs not worth the waste of a moment, But surely, Comandante, in your excitement at this prefectly natural issue you are misrepresenting yourself. I do not believe, devout Catholic as you are, that your soul ts steeped in fa- naticism. You are known far and wide as the firs® and most inteHigent of his Catholic Majesty's sub- jects in New Spain. When you have my word of honor that ‘your daughter’s faith shall never be dis- turbed, it is impossible you should believe that: miar- riage with me would ruin her chances of happiness tf the next world. But I doubt ff your soul gnd con- science will haye the peace you desire if you ruin her happiness in this. What pleasure do you find In the thought of an old age companioned by a heart-broken daughtér?” Don Jose turned pale and hitched his chair, “Other maids have been balked whentyoung, and have for- gotten. Concha fs but 16"°— “She is also unique. She will marry me or no one. | Of that I am as certain as that’ she is the womag of ‘? women for mé. YHow can you be so certain?” asked the Coman- dante sharply. “Surely you have had little talk alone with her?” , plan: You shall suggest that we buy your wares, and}, ‘The heart has a language of Its own. Recall your own youth, senor.’’ ; “It is true,” said Don Jose with a heavy sigh, as he had a fleeting vision of Dona Ignacia, slim and lovely at the grating, with a rose in her hair. “But this tremendous passion of the heart—it passes, Sener, it passes. We love the good wife, but we sometimes realize that we could have loved another good wife as well.” “That is a bit of philosophy I should have uttered myself, Comandante—yesterday..: But there are women and women, and your daughter is one of the chosen few who take fromthe years what the years take from others. I am not rushing into matrimony for the sake of a pair of black eyes and @ fine fig- ure. I have outlived the possibility of making a fool of myself if I would. Before I realized how deeply I loved your daughter I had deliberately chosen her out of all the women I have known, as my friend and companion for the various and difficult ways of life which I shall be called upon to follow. Your daughter will have a high place in the Russian Court, I shall | and she will occupy ft as naturally as had I fotun) her in Madrid and vou in the great position to which your attainments and services entitle you.” Don Jose, despite his consternation, titillated agree. ably. He privatély thought no one in New Spain goot enough for his daughter, and his weather-beaten self was not yet insensible to the rare visitation of wWinge } darts tipped with honey. But the situation Was One of the most embarrassing hé had ever been’ ¢alte4 upon to face, and perhaps for the first time in Tt: direct and honest life his resolution was shaken In « crisis. ‘Believe me, Your Excellency, I appreciate to honor you have done my house, and I will add wit» all my heart that never have I liked any man more, But—Mother of God! Mother of God!" Rezanov took out his cigarette case, a superb bit ‘of Russian enamel, graven with the Imperial arnis, and a parting gift from Alexander. He passed it to his host, who had developed a preference fot Russia cigarettes. “There are other things to consider besides the hap- piness of your daughter and myself,”’: he remarked. “This alllance would mean the copsolidation of Span- ish and’ Russian interests on the Pacific Coast, . It would mean the protection of California in the almost certain event of ‘American’ aggression. And I hear that a courier brought word again yesterday that the Russian and the Spanish fleets had sailed for: these waters. I do not believe a word of it; but should it tle true, I would remind ‘you of two things: That I have the powers of the Czar himself in this part of the world, and that the Russian fleet is likely to arrive first.”’ Again the Comandante moved uneasily. The news from Mexico had kept himself and the Governor awake the better part of the night. He fully appre- ciated the importance of this powerful Russian’s friendship. Nothing would bind and commit him lke taking a Californian to wife. If only he had fallen in leve with Carolina Ximeno or Delfina Rivera!’ Don Jose had an uneasy suspicion that his scruples as a4 Catholic might have gone down before his sense of duty to this poor California, Buta heretic in his own fumily! He was justly renowned for his plety. Aside from the wrath of the church, the mere thought of one of his offspring In matrimonial community be- yond its pale made him sick with repugnance, And yet—California! And he would have selected Reza- nov for his daughter out of all men had he bees of

Oo} tuse j his daughter, drew himself up to his full height and; their faith. And he was deeply conscious of the this would come honor that had descended, however unfruitfully, upon But why should! his house. one control the imagination when it alone can give |Suddenty he felt himself inspired. ‘In biis I gave it rein, for!ance of her subtle feminine rule, he remifided him- life was to bej«elf that Concha’s mind was the child of his own. no means niggardly| When she saw -his. embarrassment, filial duty, and world, And I thought of everything. To change your} woman's wit. would) extricate them. both with grace religion would mean the ruin of your career: more-|and avert the enmity ofr the. Russian even though. Were the latter’s more personal Interest In, California must Nor could | die in his disappuintment. He would make her. feel Only it will | the weight of the stern paternal hand, and then tndi- be harder—longer.”” Then she stretched out her hand, cate the part she had to play. end? ignor- Madre de Dios! How would t He rang a bell and directed the servant to summon set hia rugged face in hard lines. As Concha en- tered he looked the Comandante, the stern discipline arian, every inch of him. There was no trace of the siesta tn Concha’s cheeks, es me : a > “ ey a a . ‘3 ‘i 11. RE ISEB OIE RIES FMI i Vit eee. 1 a. Se me eert Weeees ges 3 s s rr. en en + a et Beh lenge " hy . aed . pais ie +. og = 3 x ‘ Pails: ; : GE. re ; ae EB GONE Oe) MS NO TE RO CT OST er ONE RL ge ETO RIBBON Ee inte: OF oO! o ‘ debt : + - ss RPT One ly UN AES ONS ot ee 7

PES ng a P\Moig * ti Pies , PAE a Miao Chen ae» Sate spt ' They were very white, but her eyea were Steady and | her mouth indomitable as she walked down the sala i should have gone alone with my dreams to the grave./and took the chair Rezanov placed for her Excent | for her Castilian fairness, she looked very Uke the ‘“Senor!’’ This time the direction was unmistakable. and he went to the edge of the plateau facing the south. and looked over. Half-way down a shallow and almost !] am all women tn one, not merely Concha Arguello. ' . |vour love is greater than mine? I was born with a | thousand vears of love In me and had you not come 1 | hastened the eruption of his smouldering resentment toward life in general, “Wiat this mean?” he foared to on watch. “Clear them off “overboard, he had felt in the harbor of Nagasaki. Not a word since that first Interview had been said of his cargo: nor even of the treaty, although nothing could have ating natural than the discussion of details highest approval. It would be a great feather in my cap, | can assure your excellencies,”’ he added, with ® quick human glance and a sudden curve of his sCmewhat cynical mouth. a. adoes the sailor every One of

“Um!” said the Governor, “Um!” But Arguello’s stern face had further relaxed. After all, he was but ll years older than the Rus- siun, and although early struggles and heavy respon- sibilities and many disappointments had deprived life of much of its early savor, what was left of youth in him responded to the ambition he divined in tits interesting stranger. Moreover, the idea of a friendly bond with another race on the lonely coast of the Tacific appealed to him irresistibly. He turned ea- mrly to the Governor. “it is a fine idea, Excellency. We need muecn that they rave, and {it pleases me to think we should be able to supply the wants of others. Fancy anyone wanting aught of California, except hides, to be sure. I did not think our existence was known save to an eecasional British or Boston skipper. It is true we ure here only to Christianize savages, but even they have need of much that cannot be manufactured in itis Goc-forsaken land. And we ourselyes could be nore comfertable--God in heaven, ves! It is well to think i over, Excellency. Who knows ?-—we might Lave a trip to the North once in a while. Life Is a. More excelent with aamethinve ta look forward to.’’ them. What are you staring at?” The sailor, who was a “Bostonian,” an inheritance with the ship, opened his mouth in favor of th unfortunate professor, but like his mates . in much awe of a master whose indulgence demanded implicit obedience in return. Without further ad he flung the skins into the sea. < Rezanov; to do him justice, would not have acted : been | he had he stood |

otherwise had he risen in the pes of tempers. He had inflicted himself with the so, lety of the Liaw aa | cactor that he might always have a aie olialis * i surgeon at hand, as well .as an interpreter “Bae Latin was the one door of communication pay him handsomely, make him a presen tion to the sum agreed upon, but he had not the ] intention of giving up any of the Juno's ms re space to the vagaries of a Scientist. nor t vo mit to the pollution of her atmosphere. ihe Fane» was his creature and the sooner he realized re orft the better ' 1@ fact “Remember,” he said to the sallor, “no this, or it will be the worse for you this?’ He had come upon a pile of where He should t in addi- more What ducks, gulls, of is pell-

child and the

cans en* -**-- --natic birds, “Are these the enok’s Whenever he had delicately broached either subject been met with a polite indifferencé, that haa on with the cordiality otherwise shown him. He foresaw that he might be obliged to reveal) the more pressing object of his visit without further diplomacy, and the thought irritated him beyong en- durance. Whether he had no other. cause little in comm of his ‘general vexation. He had every day at the Comandante’s, danced there every night. Concha had been vivacious, friendly ~imper- sonal. Not so much as @ coquettish lift of the brow betrayed that the distinguished stranger eclipsed the caballeros for the moment; nor a whispered word that he retained the friendship she had offered him on the day of their meeting. He had not, Indeed, haa a word ‘with her alona But his interest and admiration had deepened. it was evident that her father ana the Governor adored her, would deny her little, Her to them was alternately that of the petted attitude chosen companion. As her mother was occupied her place at the table, pra. d she indisposed guiding the conversation, re. elidine writh Aternit¥. up the harsh, loose path. The girl's white and oval face looked from the folds of a black reboso like the moon emerging from clouds, and its young .beauty was out of place in that wild and forbidding setting.

She reined in her horse as she caught his eye and beckoned superfluously ; Chin Baines her mustang to Concha were giving rege ws promised aid (a little ledge where he could plant his feet firmly. means of discovering, and herein lay an. ipermitting her to reassume her ’ dined | riage and averting the danger of a sudden scramble or need of assistance. a As Rezanov reached her side she gave him a grave and friendly smile, but no opportunity to kiss her hand. “IT have followed Your Excellency,” she sald, “I Saw you leave the Juno, and as I am often up at this hour, and. as no one elsé ever is, my father ig- nores the fact that I sometimes ride alone. I have perpendicular gully, he saw a girl forcing a mustang | usual pride of care | 49 tae Comandante of the San Francisco Company ‘ a girl of 16.” yield to the gay brush of dawn. “Before all that great mystery,” she said solemnly, “T give myself to you forever, how much or how lit- tle that may mean here on earth. Forever.” CHAPTER XVI.

sat opposite Rezanov with his mouth open, the lines of his strong face elongated and. relaxed. It was the hour of siesta, and they were alone in the sala. ‘Mother of God!"" he exclaimed. Are you mad, Excellency?” “No man was ever saner,” said Rezanov cheerfully. “Mother of God!

never come as far as this before. but there {s some- thing I wish to say to you, and there ts no opportu- | nity at home. I asked Santiago to find me one last | night, but he was in bad temper and would not. Men! However—I suppose you have heard nothing of the cargo?’’ testimony to Dona Concha's perfections?’’ “But it cannot be! Surely, Excellency, that? The priests! Ay yi! Ay yi!” “I think I understand the, priests. Persuade the Governor to buy my cargo and they will look upon. you realize “What better proof would you have than this final She clasped her hands high above het | martinet sitting on the other side of the table head, lifting her eyes to the ashen vault so soon to | Comandante rewarded her silentiy with brows drawn

me as an amicus human! generis to whom common

The together. Dimly, he felt apprehension, wondered, tn a flash of insight, if girls held fast to the parent a} recipe, or regombined with tongue tn the cheek’ The bare possibillty of resistance almoat threw him into panic, but he controlled his features until the effort injected his ¢yes and drew in hie nostrils Cores regarded him calmly, although ther leart beat oo. evenly, for she dreaded the lofi efrain ele foretaw, “My daughter,”-seld Don Joe finally, * tis «tars, harsh with repressed miagiving, “do you suspect why [ have sent for you?” , “I. think His: Excellency, wishes to marry mio,’ ro plied Concha; and the GC te Was so staggered by the calm assurance. of. hor tene and manner that his’ pent-up emotion 4 ve : “Dios!” he roared., /What right. laws you fo know j when a man Wishes to marry you? What roahatr of Spanish girl te thie? . Truly bee Pils that you are not as other women. Fixcett wae F pata :

— CONTINUED ON, PAGE THREE THIS SEC i Maer: Pp dh ie ry SO et ie J 2 eS aes wy. , | Rs: theese H tan ed HPs | — cc Ge OMA ae Sere ae eae 1 The place fr you- ;

Page 14

Sa i A el: Sie ee at : Rte» = ae o - id Pe es ene, eee a’ s - ~ 2 se " - 2, Oa Te PR eX, wae or ig i. See ee ee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - PISPATCH-—-OCTOBER 21, 1906

OD

a. LL OOO

NOTABLE W W PLAYS C000 AND BAD New York Reverses. London's

? the beginning of the season broke into 1 Smile and took wing Wednesday night | .t ~.the unexpected arrival of another dravia of Western life, entitled “The Tnree of Us,’’ which seems destined to wi prompt and prolonged success. It is a play that strikes close to nature and to the heart and deals with the elemental passions so soundly that its dcominant note is one of sincerity. Miss Rachel Crothers is the author and hitherto she has been unknown. | tut she shows an ingenuity in plot | construction and a facility at dialogue | wr'ting that put many more experienced | playwrights to Her OF character ig also developed, and | while her first is by no means withAit flaws, the pure metal in 1t SO; far outweighs the dross that it hardly | once loses its grip on an audience dur- | ine its four acts. Fortunately, too, a

sense could do the ‘ly emotional and his second wife’ was i naive. | came ,terpreted by Ernest C. Warde, and he | stick, thors, 41 characters and two horses. it is doubtful, however, whether all these forces combined can draw it into metro- politan fame. Clay Clement appeared in the enaracter of Sam Houston. He is tail of stature, abundant of hair and rampant of gesture. It is possible that Sam Houston’ was all of these, but Tex- as is one place and the theater another. Houston's first wife was acted by Kathleen Kerrigan, who was outward- Margaret Evans, who was imposingly The part of Felix Hutton was acied by Albert C. Henderson, who ap- peared as an intense young man until his villainy was unearthed, When he be- boisterous. Santa Anna was in- Was terrifically terror-stricken and real- istically whiny. '

Hiouston whittled his historical used judgment and ‘Texas lan- Sam that she is said to play with irresistible charm and subtiety, and the Manhattan Company, of whose ability St. Louis had an example last season in ‘Leah Kleschna,"’ has intrenched itself more permanently than ever as the best act- ing organization in America Langdon Mitchell. who ‘‘Becky Sharp” for Mrs. Fiske, is the author of “The New York Idea.”’ The play pictures divorce as it is in a social circle where frivolity reigns and where frequent divorces and meetings of di- vorced persons have made light regard for the seriousness of, marriage. It is all done in the best of feeling, and a lesson is taught, not by spoken words nor by preaching, but by a constant ap- peal to the sense of humor. The characters are all of the inner circles of New York society,’ and the ‘nania for eports, the frivulous views of matters in general, the conservatism of the old adapted ley Clinton are new members of the company who appear in prominent roles. - aa * Lena Ashwell in “The Shulamite.” A -brillilant triumph has been scored at the Garrick Theater, Chicago, by Miss Lena Ashwell, the English act- ress, in her portrayal of the title pole in “The Shulamite.” All the critics have given her exceptional praise and declare her to be a mistress of the emotional art. Natural and simple in her restrained scenes, Miss Ashwel] displays much power of passionate acting in the intense sftuations. Her voice is specially praised as a perfect harp of the emotions and vibrant with appeal. She has been compared to Mrs. Fiske, Margaret Anglin and Mrs. Patrick Campbell. In “The Shula- mite” she enacts an ill-treated wife, whose domestic tragedy results in a murder in self-defense, which seems

| other box with a party of.distinguished | Italians. Signor Montagnan, charge d'affaires of the Italian embassy, wired to Signor Ricordi regrets from Manches- ter, Mass. The production was accorded an en- thusiastic reception, and u Elze Sza- mosy of the Royal Hungarian opera at Budapest made her American amidst a series of ovations. The story is that pathetic one by John Luther Long of a daintyGeisha girl, who is abandoned by an American naval officer whom she had married, and Puc- cini, seeing it musically through Italian

eyes, has grasped its pathos and human- y. , The music is bright and melodious, with exquisite soundings of suavity and passion, full of Japanese color, and shows a distinct advance over the same composer's opera, ‘‘Tosca,”’ and “‘la Bo- heme."’ One of the finest moments in «debut ful maid. . e The performance, under the conduct- 7 orship of Walter Robwell of London, is of singular excellence, and the scenic investiture is saturated with the atmos- rw ig of Japan and is extremely beau- ul. ry Other New Productions. “Jeanne @’Arc” by Percy Mackaye, With E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe in the leading roles, was produced for the first time on any stage Monday evening at the Lyric Theater, Philadel- phia. The plece can searcel ia garded as a drama, but tar Se gta Stage spectacle made up of a series of scenes. The battle scene outside of the walls of Orleans Is a stirring one, while the final episode, showing Joan being led from her cell to the stake, the faithful D’Alencon by her side, is one of touching pathos. Julia Marlowe as Danderine | that the Maid of Orleans was ideal. Mr Sothern’s D'Alencon was somewhat of a lay figure, but what he did was fair- ly effective. The costumes were hand- some and historically accurate. Charles Frohman _ produced . Clyde Fitch’s new play “The Truth,” at the Euclid Avenue Opera House, Cleveland. O., Monday night, with Clara Bloodgood in the leading role. The heroine's fona- ness for falsifying gets her into a do- mestic tangle. The play is one of strong human. interest. Mr. Frohman was present to witness the first perform- ance. the work is where Mme. Butterfly and her attendants strew the floor with flower petals, singing all the while a strange sequence of harmonies which are justified by the composer's skill and which create a haunting impression of beauty. Another scene of admirable suggest- iveness is the final tableau of the sec- ond act, where the mother, child and nurse keep .on the lookout for the re- turn of the American warship. Puccini's latest work exhibits finer re. straint, greater orchestral resource and keener discrimination of instrumenta- tion. In her triumph last night Szamosy manifested the fact that, like Schu- mann-Heinck and Fritzi Scheff, she is equally at home in lighter as well as tragic moods. Joseph F,. Sheehan sang the tenor role American naval lieutenant with eA st Adverse Verdict on Gil- lette’s “Clarice,” New York aristocracy, the fashionable | g crime. Against a somber back- clergyman and many more featur’s ¢f | ground of love, jealousy, murder and metronolitan life. come in for tfirusts revenge she makes an appealing and from Mr. Mitchell’s pen. The story is} impressive figure of the South Af- interesting apd the lines bristle with] rican wife, Deborah. Many curtain cleverness. The last act, which brires} calls attest the enthusiasm of her au- tozether-a husband and wife who rhink | diences, themselves divorced is said to be a gem, The rlay captivating in its play of humor and realistically sentiment, and¢ rich in human feeine. | tords Miss Ashwell a number of ex- Here is where Mrs. Fiske Is said to 40] cajiting scenes. although she is pecu- the best bit of acting ef her cater. Her] ijiarty forceful, as well, in the quiter surrender to the love that has heen] portions calling for artistic repose strugeling to assert itself with. her] ywaoaude Granger as a vengeful aunt «eounds a note that plays on every heart-{ anq Beryl Mercer as a little Kaffir string. slave girl have achieved individual , s sses. | The return of Mrs. Viske to a role | S¥Ucces was provided play justice, The stage settings were picturesque and effective, although hardly compensating for the intermIne-| ible waits between the acts. The title refers to a gold cated guage, drank Tennessee whisky out of a realistic jug and appeared generally big- hearted and tedious. The audience was |'good-natured and applauded the intri- ‘eate music and Clay Clement when he in Nevada, and also tuo Its 'made a speech. It should be said in a resolute girl and her two brot)-) extenuation that the company is just ers, one of whom is a restless ScaMP/ recovering from a long ‘and hurried ‘and the other a m ‘re schoolboy. In the journey from Omaha and from much re- simple lite of the mining camp the o, nearsing. It is most likely that Sam has two suitors and the clash olf these | Houston wiil live longer in history than men over her and over the ot chong age | he will at the Garden Theater. iit F | Mrs. Fiske in “The New York Idea.” vigor | Mrs. Fiske has scored again, and more had emphatically than ever before. In her a new play, “The New York Idea,” which over- | Louis will see very She has

mine lo- own-

YOUNG IRVING MEDIOCRE of ‘The Shulamite” {s melodramatic, and af-

criy! j fm sid |

Another Western Drama, “The Three of Us,’’ Ple&ses Metropolis. ‘he mine gives dramatic impetus

a Sufficient, From the Milwaukee Sentinel. “I have several reasous for not wishing to marry you.’’ she said haughtily. ‘‘In the first place. I do not love you. In second place yom have no money. In the’—— E abbed’ the old ~ rs hat ree the ~~ grabbe e old man's ha m the and slid into thé. night, — play. Carlotta Neilson with admirable fidelity. ‘The acted the heroine temperamental two rival lovers virtue of not being they were competently ‘rederick Truesdell and Hen-

saa é Danderine makes the hair feel lke silk. It nees that silky and 80 much admired. It Ben. ta. and stimulating what the hair properties. needs, and what thin and have. It is the only hair ever attrac- et all St. SOC res * comedy talents full play Fm 99 , ‘won a positive triumph, betide which niga a pi yor yon 4 by the oe ing ss canary Washington Pre- her former successes pale. The Chicago | reviewers, and by the auciences that miere, |papers say it is the best comedy ofjare crowding the Grand Overa Houss.} One of the most brilliant audiences ;} American manners produced in a dec-/T¥er characterization 02 Cynthia Kars- | Washington has seen in years witnessed | the acting of Mrs. Fiske |lake is said to be 9 fascinating one.| Puccini's “Mme. Butterfly” at the Co-| *!lumbia Theater, Monday night, on the; of the im lade. and that Ti II et Behnee her associates 1s pr actically fia Continuing in her SIINpo!l t are a nut . f ts j } ti ] perf rn al ( e n eff t « k M | irr her of pia yers who ha ve heen with the occasion OF - : ‘a ° : vy ECC é: / ill. =. “ and The reviewers are making no | Seanbetean Company since its inception. Gartien Theater Tuesday hight. The | pags. rs of the work are Clsy Clement, | reg, rvations in their praise of the play John Mason again demonstrates that he fs one of the best leading men on the Joun MeGovern and Jesse Edson, with) .n4 its interpretation. They say it out- some of the responsibilitv for the event does Bernard Shaw in brilliancy of wit, American stave. George Arliss and William B. Mack again distinguish shouldered on American history. and Pinero in cleverness of dialogue and role 'themselves. Charles Harbury and Dud- Special Correspondence of the Post- | Dispateh, aray — NEW YORK, Oct. 1%..—William Gil- | play lette had the satisfaction of seeing Lon- |'~ don's opinion of ‘Clarice’ and Boston’s more recent judgment in- dorsed at the duction in the Garrick Theater ‘Tuesday night. The verdict is by neo means con- clusive, for the house was filled with the actor-dramatist's friends, who did not let a possible opportunity pass to | applaud both acting and play. | . Rousing Sale of Household Necessities! 75c Scotch Linoleum. 35c $2 Lace Curtains, a Pr., 69c of work that is admirable, especially for its construction and the clever devices $l0 Davenports, $3.98 : 4 Lace Curtains, good quality Nottingham Net, 8% yards lone. over- On account of a chance purchase we can offer to you 20,000 j locked stitched edges, extra deep border, in fioral scroll and broken yards of all-perfect Scotch Linoleum, known as the D grade, by which the interest, which threatened * to evaporate in the first act, is sustained until the end. But, in spite of Mr. Gil- lette’s skill in handling the mechanics oy TIL Lit] on stripe designs, both sides and bottom copied from Trish Point, Brussels Net and Renaissance Curtains, hand- ss aed ; : . ae 2 some patterns, and an up-to-date Curtain extra heavy and all beantiful patterns. This is the chance of in every respect. Werth $3.06: Monday a lifetime—as many yards as you want. amd. I Regular price, 75¢ a yard; Monday (; Ee He | a yard ‘ cee eereeee ere eeeeereeeeeweeeee An elegant Davenport and Bed. constructed of malleable iron tubing and fitted with the 40c Floor Oilcloth a Yard 19c well-Enown National link spring, tested 10 ’ ’ . Made in bright, cheerful patterns; | the

by } “—Zy , °c, . >. ’* ad ‘4 7] ein reversed | torical ‘‘B’zgosh"’ drama, transposed the key of Texas, was produced at ii) the that will positively produce tion and natural effulgence, : druggists, th ” Lid ° . 25, 50¢ and $1.00 ~ KNOWLTON DANDERINE 00., Chicage

a ee English in America. Viscount Aoki, the}a New York girl who was sent abroad Japanese Ambassador, occupied a box] under the patronage of the late Wil- with, guests from the embassy, and! liam Steinway and has since been sing- Signor Tito Ricordi of Milan, who came|ing in the court theaters of Germany, to America as the personal representa-| also made her: American debut last tive of the composer, Puccini, had an-/ night in the role of Suzuki, the faith- drama’'s first night’s pro- St. Louls has more Post-Dispateh readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.”

“Sam Houston” has four acts and tW0| qeftness of construction. As for the Wives, to say nothing of its three aU-|acting, Mrs. Fiske has a comedy

his his stands

*

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village with his ward, and mentally harassed by fear that he is a victim of Size pulmonary disease. When the ambi- tious Washington aunt of the voung girl plans a marriage for her physician, Dr. Carrington awakens to the fact that he, liis love is reciprocated scenes of | Linoleum, 4 yards wide, a Yard, 39c. with 85c with a adAentyl ; this and 390 $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, Yard, 79c. Made in block and tile patterns beautiful all perfect goods; will perfect; sold by others wear a_ lifetime — Mon- for 25e a yard—special day, a yard Monday, a yard $15.00 Brussels Rugs. $10.00 Regular factory made beautiful floral scroll and Oriental de- sions. without the corner seams; guaranteed all wool and | fast colors—the best Brussels Rug on 3 the market; worth $15.00—Special Monday $25.00 Brussels Rug, $16.98. 25c Stair Carpet, a Yard, 19c. Size 10.6 by 13.6; for Made in red, green and tan; sold $10 Lox Couch, $4.98 the largest room—all wool and fast by others for a yard wh if colors, beautiful and up—Specia] Mon- MOE eg OS eI LE oT ré . om : os y Pe igs le Re : oa ; pie Sees 2 * Ae. day ’ a \ al d ° ae Me . fn 7 os Ne by * 4 ja 7 & * ¥ ee Bg) a an hg SS Of K- ’ : os . n An > a pen wes a yt ft. Pee “ t ts ~. ? Ro as ee “ . oe < . '

SS 2S OSS SHOE) SHEDS OES

he, ane ef

Page 15

ae hed tae TE ON RE Ny ao a yeti Ne ¢ s - | ferent from “for audacity she had raised » Spproach her Ups more closely BAe Ne mek ie 8 F 3 a ee Se ee Nines PR a ay tnat { aliforal: i is di oomed to 4 Ae : abandonment, that th Indians ahs that ery or fali a prey to the frst enterprising outsider ag ac : Spain will withdraw troops before she will send oth. and th: it the country W ill t’ ither Tre to SAY. y or fall a prey to the first enterprising outsider arer Ma ’ T¢ pe he was in comparison cheerful before, I fancy he a s 1e 4+ : apprehends the irresist ble appeal of your father’s « «¢ unterfeit the grace- under the wall and the roses, before for a ful proud figure, she stirred, Hier first sensation was one of bitter anger and dis-

| appointment with Rezanov. He had, aparently, in the first brief interview with their tribunal, given his consent to this long: delay of their nuptials. Her thought since his advent had flown on many journeys and known little rest. She had been rude- ly awakened and stripped of her girlish illusions in those days and nights of battle between pride and her dazzled womanhood: when, in the humility of new love, she believed herself to be but one of a hundred pretty girls in the eyes of this accomplished and for- tunate Russian. The interval had been brief, but long enough for the grandeur in her nature to awaken almost concurrently with her passions, and she had Planned a life, in which, guided and uplifted by the Star of fidelity, and delivered from the frivolous and commonplace temptations of other women, she should devote herself to the improvement and instruction not Only of the Indians, but of the youth of her own class. The schools founded by the estimable and enterpris- ing Borica had practically disappeared, and she was by far the best educated woman in California. For such there was a manifest career and an inexorable duty. She would live to be old, she supposed, like all the Arguellos and Moragas; but hidden in her un- spotted soul would be the flame of eternal youth, fed by an ideal and a memory that would outlive her Weary insignificant body. And in it she would find her courage and her inspiration as well as an un- wasting sympathy for those she taught. Then had come the sudden and passionate wooing of Rezanov. All other ideals and aspirations had fled. She had alternated between the tragic extremes of bliss and despair. So completely did the ardor of her nature respond to his, so fierce and primitive was the cry of her ego for its mate, that she cared noth- ing for the distress of her parents nor the fate of (California. There is no love complete without this early and absolute selfishness, which is merely the furious determination of the race to accomplish its Object before the spirit awakens and the passions cool. Last night life had seemed less serious; she had been girlishly, romantically happy. It is true that her heart had thumped against the wall as he kissed her, and that she had been full of a wild desire to sing, although she could hardly shape and utter the words that danced in her throbbing brain. But she had been conscious through it all of the romantic circumstance, of the lonely beauty of the night, of the delightful wickedness of meeting her lover in the silence and the dark, even with a wall 10 feet high luietween them. e For the wall, indeed, she had been confusedly and deliciously grateful. And this was what a man's love came to—ardors by night and expedience by day! Or was it mereby that Rezanov was the man of affairs always, the lover incidentally? But how could a man who had seemed the very epitome of all the lovers of all the world but a few hours before, contemplate, far less accept, a Separation of years? Poor Concha groped toward the great unacceptable fact of life the while, lit by love its chief incident; and had a fleeting vision of the waste lands in the lives of women occupled only with matrimony. But she dropped her lashes upon this unalluring vision, and as she did so, inevitably she began to excuse the man. None knew better than she every side of the great question that was shaking not only her life but Cali- fornia itself. Appeal from the dictum of state and clergy would be a mere waste of time. The only al- ternative was flight. That would mean the wreck of Rezanov’s avowed purposes in “coming to this quar- ter of New Spain, and perhaps of others she dimly Suspected. It would mean the very acme of misery for his Sitkans, and an indefensible blow to the com pany. It might even prove the fatal mistake in his career, for which his enemies were ever on the alert. He was not communicative about himself except when he had an object in view, but he had told her something of his life, and his officers and Langs- dorff had told more. He was no silly caballero war- bling and thrumming at her grating when she longed for sleep, but a man in the forties whose passions were in the leash of a remarkably acute and ambitious brain. She even thrilled with pride in his strength, for she knew how he loved her; and although his part was action, her stimulated instincts taught her that she would rarely be long from his mind. And what was she to seek to roll stumbling blocks into the career of a man like that? In this very garden, for four long days, she had dreamed exalted dreams of the manifold gifts she’ should develop both for his solace at home and his worldly advancement. She had once felt all a girl’s impatience when her moth- er's tears made her father’s departure on some dis- tant mission more difficult than need be, and al- though she knew now that her capacity for tender- ness was as great, she resolved to mold herself in a larger shape than that. But she sighed and drooped a little. The burden of woman's waiting seemed already to have descended upon her. Two years were long—long. There might be other delays. He might fall ill; he had been {Il be- fore in that barbarous Russian north. And in all that time it was doubtful if she received a line from him, a hint of his welfare. The Boston and British siippers came no more, and it was certain that no tussian ship would visit California again until] the treaty was signed and official] news of {t had made its slow way to these uttermost shores. She had re- in her young ambition and indocility, the that had stranded her, equipped for civill- on this rim of the world, but never so much in that moment, when she sat with arrested breath and realized to the full the primitive condi- tions of a country thousands of miles from the very outposts of Europe, and with never the sight of a letter that did not come from Spain or one of her col- ontes. “Would sented, chance zation, as that we lived a generation later,” she thought with a heavy sigh. ‘Progress’ is almost automatic, and to a land as fertile and desirable as this the stream must turn in due course, But not in my time. Not in my time.” She and the grille, where rose leaned her elbows fn the embrasure Santiago had restored the bars, and looked out over the fields of grain planted by the padres, the immense sand dunes beyond, that shut the lovely from sight; the hills embracing the primitive in a frowning arc. With all her of bay Cene

it covering pur her port of lrnagination was before she great city space. A long could picture a tha‘ and almost desert time, perhaps, for Rezanov had mind to the importance of the harbor call. Many homes where and shifting, a few ships In the immense blo in awakened gS a more acdohe the sand was not not

' o * ' }é Licht ' youred i Spain, 7 } are! ty Sa’ a thi : bay B. ¢ : , Spain hi: “nm compelled to relax Ter lance ® ’ llance pernhaps.—-a flour- bear had ething when o kmne W thre lion ne rott is Wi vig coin’ rl the oerte ad iM ishing iZsian She knew suspe nore enness at and, were Russia a nation ion In California against t) hunderin« m the North? ‘7 n, her the city th; m the brain f ian t iF had rolk he ton } fs ‘ve ead 1? o> ‘ forta on and al) her lovey dust. howe, on and lover were amd too ardent Two years are rvlla together lik fell to Creaming. Her the gravity of stone re laxed In warm The color came back to her cheek, the light to her eyes. She was a girl at her grating with the roses poignant above her, and the world, radiant, alluring, and al! for her, swimming in the violet haze bevond., i ii Sea th the ravens of the snirit ret ‘he risa? ip that had been se! with Curry es. > Be Sure to Get Next Sunday's Post-Dispa'

/at her breast, | lifted i flash: fn a perfect understanding (d@-i., ard | listen |

‘ h fo a ; CONTINUATION OF “REZANOV,” GERTRUDE ATHERTON’S GREAT STORY, R CHAPTE EZANOV in those on ee was literally lord a master at the Presidio. If he did not burn the house of his devoted host he ran it to suit him. self. He turned one of its rooms into an office, where he received the envoys from the different Missions and examined the samples of everything submitted - to bim, trusting little to his commissary. His lelsuré he employed scouring the country or shooting dees and quail in the company of his younger hosts, The literal mind of Don Jose accepted him as an actual son and embryonic Californian, and, his conscience at peace, reveled in his society as a sign from pro pitiated heaven; rejoicing in the virtue of his years. The Governor, testily remarking that as Californie #3 80 well governed for the present he would retire (o Monterey and take a siesta, rode off one morning; Out not without an affectionate: “God preserve thé life of Your Excellency many years.” But although Rezanov saw the most sanguine hopes that had brought him to California fulfilled, and ak though he looked from the mountain ridges o¢ the Hast over the great, low valleys watered by rivers and shaded by oaks, where enough grain could be raised to keep the blood red in a thousand times the co:onial population of Russia, aJthough he felt hime self in more and more abundant health, more and more in love with life, it is not to be supposed for @ moment that he was satisfied. Concha he barely saw. She remained with the Moragas, and although shé6 came occasionally to the afternoon dances at the Presidio, and he had dined once at her cousin's house, where the formal betrothal had taken placé and the marriage contract had been signed in the presence of her family and more intimate friends, the priests, his officers, and the Governor, he had not spoken with her for a moment alone, Nor had her eyes met his in a glance of understanding. At the dances she showed him no favor: and as the en<- sagement was to be as secret as might be ip that small community, unti] his return with consent of Pope and King, he was forced to concede that her conduct was irreproachable; but when on the day of the betrothal she was oblivious to his efforts to draw her into the garden, he mounted his horse and rode cff in a huff. The truth was that Concha liked the present ar- rangement no better than himself, and knowing that her own appeal against the proprieties would result im a deeper seclusion, she determined to goad him into using every resource of address and subtlety to. bring about a more human state of affairs. And she accomplished her object. Rezanov, at the end of @ week, was not only infuriated, but alarmed. He knew the imagination of woman, and guessed that Con- cha, in her brooding solitude, distorted all that was unfortunate in the present and dwelt morbidly on the future. He knew that she must resent his part in the long separation, no doubt his lack of tmpulstve- ness in not proposing elopement. There was a priest in his company who, although he ate below the salt and found his associates among the sailors, could have performed the ceremony of marriage when the Juno, under full sail in the night, was scudding fér the Russian North. It is not to be denied that this romantic alternative appealed to Rezanov, and had it not been for the starving wretches so eagerly awaiting his coming he might have been tempted to throw commercial relations to the winds and flee with his bride while San Francisco, secure im the knowledge of the Juno’s empty hold, wag in its first sleep. It is doubtful if he would have ad- vanced beyond impulse, for Rezanov was not the man to lose sight of a purpose to which he had set the full strength of his talents, and life had tempered his impetuous nature with much philosophy. More- over, while his consclence might ignore the double dealing necessary to the accomplishment of patriotic or political acts, it revolted at the idea of outwitting, possibly wrecking, his trusting and hospitable host. But the mere fact that his imagination could dwell upon such an issue as reckless flight, inflamed his impatience, and his desire to see Concha daily dur- ing these last few weeks of propinquity. Finally he sought the co-operation of Father Abella, and that wise student of maids and men gave him cheer. Cn Thursday afternoon there was to take place the long-delayed Indian dance and bull-bear fight; not in the Presidio, but at the Migsion, the pride of the friars inciting them to succeed where the mili- tary authorities had failed. All the little world of San Francisco would be there, and it would be strange if in the confusion between performance and supper a lover could not find a moment alone with hig lady. The elements were kind to the padres. The after- noon was not too hot, although the sun flooded the plain and there was not a cloud on the dazzling blue of the sky. Never had the Mission and the mansions looked so white, their tiles so red. The trees were blossoming pink and white in the orchards, the light est breeze rippled the green of the fields; and into this valley came neither the winds nor the fogs of the ocean. The priests and their guests of honor sat on the long corridor beside the church; the soldiers, saflors ‘and Indians of Presidio and Mission forming thé other three sides of a hollow square. The Indian women were a blaze of color. The ladies on the eor ridor wore their mantillas, Jewels and the gayest of artificial flowers. There were as many fans as wom- en. Rezanov sat between Father Abella and the Comandante, and not being in the best of tempers had never looked more imposing and remote. Con- cha, leaning against one of the pillars, stole a glance at him and wondered miserably if this haughty Euro- pean had really sought her hand, if it were not & girl's foolish dream. But Concha'’s humble moments at this period of her life were rare, and she drew herself up proudly, the blood of the proudest race in Europe shaking angrily in her veins. A moment la- ter, in response to a power greater than any within herself, she turned again. The attention of hosts and guests was riveted upon the preliminary antics of the Indian dancers, and Rezanov seized the op- portunity to lean forward unobserved and gaze at the girl whom it seemed to him he saw for the first time in the full splendor of her beauty. She wore @ large mantilla of white Spanish lace. In thé fashion of the day it rose at the back almost from the hem of her gown to descend in a point over the high comb to her The two points of the width were gathered defining the outiines of her superb figure, and fastened with one large Castilian rose surrounded by its mass of tiny, sharp buds and dull gr leaves. As the familiar scent assailed Rezanoy’s nostrils they tingled and expanded. Hts ids were and his eyes glowing as he finally compelled ce, and her own eyes opened with an eager rted and her shoulders lost thetr haughty pol: Posy moment thelr gage Ungered his ill-humor vantshed, complimentary remark as ''ntion to the most agile eyes. een ner gian c ) Soxen with thetr thick hideous than sorint garments fow's, rattlin: rm and lew ro “ioe’on emortk, tts of Biaws took such © loncing we ry »* 4) re Fics ren and a ttnw ff] i Wea brow bit, eS a! mar thts rane ‘he ren with savage eTiys ated We slur, ase e vancing, attacking, retreating, finally prerting it wi'1 their arrows and marching’ ft if witts sharp Felts of triumph that reverberated the hille; the wor. én never varying from a loud, manotenous chant, — nt 1e Last Installinent of This Fasei- tire hoetile tribe ist i i nating Story of Early California Lif

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— oe = : . ‘ f _ ist =~. a ae he nine Oe A ee iS 7 0 BTR. SORE DAILY NRE BOS AER LTS bree s PSE tie See EEE REELS | he TD 6 td Oe il 27t Pa 5. Th Ses ee se : — a cone —~ —- -— . ~ 7 - « |" , . “y ‘Zz : Se... . ‘ > 9 ra - | Ax. : Make? 1 Rat Soaruy 82720) CaN ere Oe ee : ats syste cee dtr ytitis . pros ire cases TS | S Baraka from 50e to $1.00; your which we offer tomo! ae Stee Be 8” es Y Pare ‘a vniete dead ‘ re oe HE mores, ies Me ace. A a btn On oe eee -~ a } f . . row, special at 9

$1.50 Dress Fabrics liga “4g q} e of De Sig ners Mo del G arments uty tr geet = bap aig

= Dress Goods mills in America; every yard

In .eolors”5 blaek. cream. white. shell.

worth $1.50; about 1600 yards; among them are; eare than the regular goods. ‘There is but one of a kind, $1.50 Black Broddeloths .. Choice each being ereated AS ra | perfect model TO represe Ht these $1.50 Black Venetian Cloth shrimp and rose pink, old rose, baby a an in. , é medium and light blue, turquoise, ‘Tomorrow we will hold a sale whieh will be the most Ul FOSS: hese. model garments are alw avs made with greater niaize, ecru, corn color, lavender, rare | Bh yt? helio-amethyst and = purples, leht, wonderful combination of sty le, show and price events redium and dark tan; light, medium ro ‘n this citv. The story Ls. re ee ver attempted in this citv. Lhe story of this sale concerns ; ; $1.50 Black Prunella Cloth and dark brown, including the new ever atten] ale concern ma makers’ stocks. 7 hev are all of unusual beauty, and at the &t FO ai pe mein iy > S é be NX} 5 . Tere ‘ P os Q ' se ‘ mo , ~ , ( e rv 0 . } , . os ’ ‘ . ¥ ab: * i ; : ae ‘ ; : Pi. mMACK a - s volde nh shad Be ile. re eda and dark ; per ial agre ernie nts ma ; ul UN er ith Some of this be GWE Te | prices we paid, we will ottel them at mere fractions of $1.50 Black Dress Voile brown, mist, French, light and me- carr . ce me we $1.50 Black Panama Cloth dium gray, cerise, cherry and brandy | 52 54 and 86 inchew in width : Sa Sagres ee to . . : Mes ASErh ene 2 -* ap enon e o2, 54 and 56 ine ’ ‘ reds; in fact, every — meneey an model garments in their most attractive and best designs. SG a WS! gel Yh NOR ae oe Neti te arement you will find| some apeca street, evening or aiternoon wear.. / Be pe oe ~ BSS TANT evening gowns, Which were bought for the Horse Show. D F b > 48 oc mtd nae S 1 | Values in Evenin C ogi 4 ¥ es ere He Da bul aAryIN ed a few days too late. We inelude these at extra 75¢c ress a rics, Cc 3 Ge pecia g Oats Ce NS oe VSS oe All wool, black and colored Dress Fabries, only country’s most prominent makers to supply us with the LEE I their value. «

all-silk erepe de chine, 47 pieces in this lot; about 1800 yards; eyery 10 ¢ mé 2 i VG oe : Kv ning SUNS ow i Se ae ‘ bw 4 Nas Af. PECANS . priced at the remark 150.00 Gorgeous Ev .. $95.00 OTE. Ci XN Ger WO Remarkably Priced Fur Sets yard worth 75c; the assortment includes: ably low price, yard.... 135.00 Swell Evening Costumes............46........8389.00 , iene . oi i 7. es ee ite a RT a Father ‘ os 4 ; P ‘ ; se All-Wool Panama $1.25 Black Taffeta Silks, 88c 125.00 Splendid Evening Costumes, ............6. ... $75.00 Lit tee Waly | 48 These Fur Sets all consist of large pil- . Black and Colored Batiste 36 inches wide, all pure silk, black guar- 100.00 Beautiful Evening Costumes........5......%..: $69.50 IE oS BS ft a) wen O,. a Se 3, «3 low Mutf and long Throw. » Fancy Gray Mixtures anteed taffeta, $1.25 regular value, ee . ' "aes special, per yard : 90.00 Beautiful Evening Gowms...........s........ $59.00 ‘ Storm Cheviot Serge ‘ Silk Warp Eolienne » English Mohaira :........02/ ‘ a ie : .: oe ae a Tht oye Black Lynx Sets, 25.00 value, at $1.00 Black Silk Taffeta, 60c (5.00 and 85.00 Beautiful Evening Gowns. .... $49.50 oom PEM fi Grav Wolf Sets, $25.00 value » tno} ri ih Bie H and 69.50 Beautiful Evening Gowns...... peer ; ih Pe ee th : , peer 27 inches wide, all pure silk, black guaranteed 0.00 und 69.90 Beaut ™ $39.50 P eee Site FF White Fox Sets, $25.00 value, at 48 and 50 inches in width. taffeta; $1.00 regular value; 2 y me te 9 50 Beautiful Evening Gowns Sgt ae Plas SESE LEN, oF ; 37.50 and 49.50 Beautiful Evening (iowns...... 1... 929.50 ME Dike "epee or okie sas priced special, per yard SRD abel Y Gray Squirrel Sets, $15.00 value, at (First Floor.) “2 =} ©) =8 32 =i

50 95 00 Beautiful Evening Gowns att as. oie? oak: : hn adres . fs th, . Phe 3 ” for .! Isabella Fox Sets, $40.00 value, at A Sale of A Sale of O era Coat Opportunities eg 4 aby poh } Z' : Chinchilla Sets, $70.00 value, at E b id d Li | p PROSE Tint actene | BAW Le wee | mbroidere inens ousehold Linens hie i a lal PARR ate ee Tan (ane NY Jap Mink Sets, $45.00 value, at oe 150.00 Opera Coats, Monday at , ae ale Mink Sete: MiGmtiN at = Fa mesg | | Py emt Ee il OS: rie ©: p! 4 vastern Mink Sets, S100. value, ; nm) ti yught $4.50 NAPKINS, $1.59 HALF DOZEN—We 125.00 Opera Coats, Monday. at : GEN NAP aaa! ART 8 ee ee Our! own ae ager Parcs contracted with one of the largest importers 91) 00 Oner: Coats \londav ~ 59 00 tro as eS . ¥ ; Genuine Iirmine Sets. Sbo.00 value. at special CONCESSION Vv OU! IFO pe an rep- of fine Scotch linen to take his entire line of SUDA pera epee Pe ee ee ee ein | apts! b Det Hudson Bay Sable Sets. $250.00 value. at resentatives. All hand embroidered and sample napkins. They have arrived. These 65.00 Opera Coats, Monday at | Dd thy ee Pei MA RS Boos SOMES ‘ell made linens | ; i : ) ea pees BOR NRE eA ay 2 Baum Marten Sets. $200.00 value. at well made linens. | | To re so De : ‘ nites. wit ga 8 oes he : pe 6 and 7-ineh Doilies, hand embroidered; 25¢ are in tlie 24-inch size, in snowdrop, fleur- - 1 ¢ : 3 s ie neg 50.00 Opera Coats, Monday de-lis,- pansy carnation, American beauty, I . scalloped edges; various patterns ae? English rose and chrysanthemum 30.00 Opera Coats, Monday pg ee: ih eae yf ty 3 1 Fur Coats Specially Priced 9-inch Doilies, hand embroidered; scal-

% i Sa S +h ‘ : . i . 50 to 37.50 Beautiful Evening Gowns , Sf yt ae Ratgee PE2 ee ne! ; ie : ee CRNA Ae RY. 59 BORs Lhe as Y. Sable Squirrel Sets, $25.00 value, at

designs; $4.50 values; at, per ; : ; ¥ Kleetrie Seal Coats, $37.50 value, at loped edges; various iS 7 x : ‘ b= 12-inch Doilies, hand embroidered; seal- 50c 4 ce we ae € ‘ ee ‘ > ‘ ’ " . Electric Seal Coats, $90.00 value, at loped edges; various GESIGQNS. .. essere 2s Near Seal Coats, faney lining, mink collar and cuffs, $100.00 12-in Doilies, hemstitched 50c per vard " 1; . be ee 6 Od be :. he ee a ee 45C 200.00 Chiffon Velvet Dresses bie ages ? $125.00 valué, at he we Se ee ee ~ Re 4 F ; piece E obententie te Sate (Limit of 10 yards. ) a ak “ae ‘aneyvy Eton Coney Ce ' 18-inch Round Centerpieces, seal- | 5 am 150.00 Chiffon Broadeloth Suits...-.. see ee. p00 ‘hae af 3 ha E ‘ oe at... Lomed edee®. «> sacs céahcn ee | $1.25 DAMASK, 85c — All linen, extra fine, ; nate cary Pete eg OD ee bo, se Sy Near Seal Fancy Coats, genuine Ermine trimmings, #125.00 tnd = ) bleached satin Damask, ” vards wide: in a 100.00 Fine Novelty lailored SiHITS Eee SOI ae ee = $69.50 re x es s; t eae I. Ye ae SA A. value at "4-ineh found Centerpieces, scal- | 95 * - ? ‘3 > . _ rt 1 >» « half dozen 75c DAMASK, 45c— All linen, extra heavy, full Dresses and Suits bleached, 70-inch Damask, In spot, clover, L Pp ! 4 rose and pansy designs; special OW ricead. > a > a* 7s : & 7S 4 >. _~ = ’ — ti) AU taas ‘¢ > —

range of 7 new designs, in the newest open me ‘ ees ies A Siusite | a ner er hiat pit Sa 1 baie 6 Een eoueres loped edges... 66s. eee ce neees border effects; the best $1.25 85 (0:00 Pine Nove It ‘3 ailore d wits cece c eens $49.50 & EE AR WER ie, Mr WQS ce atap es, Genuine Blended Russian Squirrel Coats, $135.00 value. 24-inch Square Centerpieces, ’ 09 Damask shown . special, per vard ee JC 5D.00 Fine Novelty | ailored Suits ‘ W, Kermansha Rug. $400 valu In our housefurnishing department on the fourth floor the value of Alumi- The beautiful fashions that we see this yea owe much of tneir effectiveness to the ghaping of the corset. : ) ss rags he at ‘ $169.25 num Cooking utensils wil pe demonstrated datiy from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. reasonably sure that a large percentage oj cood-looking fizures result from the use of the R. & G. Corsets Careful \ ' Aluminum utensils are not only bright and light t handle. | rary : } bo , : - : oe : » - ; ¥ i, — _— o on sale three solid carlo durable. and'if a kitchen is Pion cdpinpes with tnte caen ae n= Albans plies eorseting is productive of good figures. Our assortments of R. & G. are complete. Expert corsetieres will fit your figure pry be shy NOTICE: dea oo oe : * Be " ” - oe , . . an : x , - » e . . ° a + ‘ ‘0 * , 1CeS oo ‘ ia O « a “ } oda - if -Le oe will be needed to replace worn out kettles, etc. with the stvle and size it needs. Priees begin at ages $1.00 of eds at attractive price etal , | } 0 Attend the demonstration and get a pancake baked without grease on an : : crat, Aluminum Griddle, (Fourth Floor.) (Second Floor.) et Sale of Winter Coats—Bargain Inducements in Our Big Basement

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7440 UNBLEACHED CANTON, 5o—Extra Basement ; IR—Fine Ens- : $7,50 PA quality Unbleached Canton’ Flan — $10 BLANKETS, 4a $8 $ - Tv} . + lj : ’ “ quality of nearly all-silk Mousse er fan and Black Kid Lace Shoes: small 19¢ bh} k mn the aseol S eel , . ’ ' are looking for, in and narr: 7 ' lack in the asso ines in black. New loose and ers eee :, ake onnds : — a d narrow toes; marked at......-- . ment: each and evers . ft 11te@ ani HiaAC ha’ . a . ‘ an ig . Kia oe +* oP mt’ . PALS , 4 r¢ L m ‘. ‘ ay . ete arseiy ry half-fitted st\ Lv. Yhe; priced special in bis Oc sizes: f: aioe \) A Lat e snHoes; smais 29¢ ie [UKE AO 2 oe 5 25¢ HOBE AT 160—Women’s iM if r t ¢ fa ‘ be . . c , sale, per yard..... “MM ot Styles; marked at ces . en a rin-fittjng Lisle Stockings, wo i pot ora “an ‘ mar ht % ; i " yO! ay imve bat RK ‘

, ’ ‘ > , ; * ? ow 4 ° ribbed: wery sheer quality: or $ NE SUITING, 9c— Sikenthtehdary hate o> Pan and Black Kid Lace and Button Shoes; me- a : slightly \ TC ) , _ » st fe 1(*¢ ly tr hie: 2 te ENO ees “whee at 10¢ the ri te 38 . ve dium. sizes: G00d styles: The } 39 “ew lmperfect: knit with your choice of some WW orth $8, $10 yard: has that wanted —, finish ; 3 ‘- 3h digg €. marked at M, soe gree _ toes: | 6c 200 hate at the spe- ] 93 “yr ove ‘ wantit- " ; | ‘Spa r ° . e = to , : / oe ‘ s , . _ sé% 06 * oP yacht Siprabivtiprae \ ins Women's Crocheted Slippers; in black, : MEN'S $1 AND $1.26 UNDERWEAR AT of... "

and $12; on sale geen ee ad. 9c ae red, and brown; all sizes | , : So—Myn's Winter Underwear, wool, T in : oe: riced at, D vard... : 9% . i “i ie at motion and flees lined a 5 $2. Oo rimme . Monday at 10e OUTINGS, 7'4o—The best quatity of ‘ 2em 1 Fd pale kid, 3 point, easy House at he wskortinen special, th 4 ee to 3.0 will’ aaadte ae “oo heavy Outings, in both light and dark vk ae ow ell made; all leath- 59¢ ae | end $1.35 vwalaes af . " pate 400 \simmed and Tailored $2 N P] ° ° grounds, in checks, stripes ao i ~~ tt e en per pair in. . me UNDERWEA Hat munufacturers empl “ 3 WV and plaids; ? 7 ¢ 7 $1.00 Children’ So} +} : Dati: a2 ' ae . 5 é INDE TEAR, 18¢—-MMen' > 5 penn Saaee 7 , Cw aid aists ~r Jona ede ok 4£2C a batton: wises en ey Aap and Wek 5 orn Derby Ribbed Potten Pn wats while - we ——— ~ — ee gore of mak- ie . 9 " , 8 oO ; all ; ined Shirts and ID 5 ing, there are ¥ humber o ate tn the tot t 98 “- yet age x agers ieee m solid leathers; per pair e2es; Worth ite: leek see 19¢ thet are. Sony Werte ete ae they last, a C ener ante res Ona width: ; 1 ee 1 Misses’ Schoo! Shoes: kid and calf- t-te MEN'S co, garment. .... PTA Monday, they go on gale at only............ t ’ 4 > . , *; , Ss n; : , ’ ’ - fancy patterne: 54 wigs 1 1 gikin; wolig leather: tigen 13% Bg Foe AND, The MADRAS SHIRTS (Basement) Dinah nd whee plaids— nat: thee a Es | st les - good $2.00 Q&c l4c BLEACHED CANTON. 100—Extra cases} . Fe a oe siges, shout: all ee wet, Rasemenmt. eee me age B se : wPhe -aee Dank 4 are cr ‘ ‘ -= « y a ak 4 4 * ti " . : i AYU leached: Canton. in one of the ; “ vas values—on' Monday at.. jualty Bleact oP giticae gy aaa ROBES, $9.45—meth Kobes, Hill-Climbing Automobile. best qualities; heavy nap; Gani: . satiple . (In the Basement.) worth l4c; special, per me “ean special Cte set ouneees hae Gare — fy : Stee ie te | : ~ * . a o eer os , : 3 e “ai : : oe OR b a > : “a 2 SO a ce i oP 4 -« 4 7 * « a ot i ~~ a*.

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST~- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1906 “YOU SHOP HERE WITH TBE ABSOLUTE ASSURANCE OF SAFETY AND COMFORT

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— . i we FOS Ak seed, " wasttt PLS TT Vee ee aus. VAS CIEL ee . ~ AA Oy bun. O. af, le *\ie>! tentcet, * - . > . ° . > UU *« 7 . . ’ i tied vate ef Strep : j OKA » > SF: a a gee ae eo oN **, ie pews * “"* a ee) ee Wad oe oe i par oe eS sBege- * 6h se cin tee ° . y a "eam oc e “ne ‘ a“ ~ 0% o FAs % 7 soles . 2 . -* * °. ° One,? ae 8 * *eo%s ob * 8. “so ae ** « *fehe ie *.* a °s. @7* 2 * . , B " on * tebe Ls « ‘42 ° «* ‘ , oe,” ad Pg Py . oa ee Tels | . r ‘ et 5%, © eé- Po 2 . er ae. ee 7, ears > Ve a oe othe” co ee . + wee rns * ¢ é =) 4 aro MJ or 5 4 ss, = @ bet “ee ° *. ¥ 2° She . . v . a ie has t; JZ a hare ty weer — o = “. 2 ts bE % 4 ~~, y e Sp ec] als tac OF: 3 PAs... of Piatt a F. me Es 24 j *R meets Bed if + ar a > Cups and Saucers Ce, dee | © PREM yy BOA ee ek meee gg BO Bee. LF See SRI NRERER INVESTOR >RETIFERTUENRUEIINS sesame ee a ea ety NYE Handkerchiefs (Fifth Floer.) .* ete te hat ies ash Bid * “ 434 ere ae e* Set eek Pages “. oe er as ty eee net pent ; :$ ye ee ‘ PRINT tS ree AoA re, ee ENS ; “ “© 2 Foe >. es Ses “ti 5 te =, WE - ® si r. y ~ 5 4 ay et re weorr ‘ Rees a (Main Floor.) 2 * eee Y eee Plt Wiear ao AMES : : , ; or PEPE, ah SF ea take ny rege, : 2 a eee ee va be ‘THIN egg-shell Austrian China nen eon mn : SO ection veronica | PUALN, er aen canill a eta, in} eacups and Saucers, ovoid : l ) Th : ay aes cross bar and corner — A | benefit you in a material way. € im at | sheer linen Handkerchiefs, for} ¥ women—25e values—each.....10¢ shape—a set of six handsome cups and saucers, that are worth $2.00 a dozen, at news in detail, particularly the items in the two outside columns. You have probably never hada greater opportunity ae winseons Alarm Clocks : : : : . (Fifth Floor.) for saving on new and reliable merchandise. Prudence and judgment should prompt you to make the most of it. | povs’ heavy school Hoses ICKEL-PLATED Alarm Clock, : | 6 to 10; also girl’ ' Hose; all have double knees, heels guaranteed brass movements, . ond found doubl The Peninsular Heater | ti. ‘Sic'stekines oe ale loud alarm—a regular 75c clock— -~ ) ma! ma on special sale Monday at 48c $ 2, Corsets, 95¢ ” pe) f : . . ; air : )) Nope The Peninsular Down Draft Heater gives the P 99 . : q; : ‘*‘Beacon”’ Lights, 29c (Second Floor.) . > } mii 4 maximum amount of heat from the small- 8c Toweling, 6c (Fifth Floor.) ay} We guarantee these corsets to be \ rr 4° \ - amount of _ ‘8 will burn anything—the B ; ® BB BACON air light, double sup- >. ta worth all of $2.00, On account -—. oe i} eee ni, woah ng a w) ee ( asemen +) ers ere sepented, with opal , of the manufacturer having dis- 2 4 O™ d | aden of coal. The body eee S| SAVY Uniiensiet eer Se bulb—easily worth 59c—on special x: : ; ae aie aie of Cha bank: ole eling; all pure linen; the 8e continued this line we closed : EMARKABLE values in Handkerchiefs for ev- > 4s we is made of the best p oso ’ quality; on special sale Monda - — ’ BU ished steel with an extra : 4°) ard ' OS SOE eer re 2z9e : them out at 506 on the dollar, he i . ra erybody—all grades, all s1Zes, all stvles—are 3 Z ‘ 3 heavy lining of cast iron; + | They are a well-known make a. . : is absolutely air - tight ps YJ 7 | oes ag : which you will instantly recog- H , offered at about half their worth. Take advantage in i and em 0H pata Ly easy: xs ; The Following OT) Sale Main Floor Hs t ‘ . Z Y stove bears a writ- 7 A J Nae Nor : 10e and more; a yard. eeee eye fs 4s My ue; new high bust; tap I Ir eed : “Bb dh ten guarantee and -~/ Rl — Wilton Rugs A A waist model, with long hips; File Xf BL ~~ Women’s Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, Boys’ pure linen Handkerchiefs ; neat F, oy will be set up in ee Mh Re 25¢c Sheeting, 14c “ee (Fourth Floor.) v f front and side supporters; sizes Ws exquisitely embroidered, scalloped ~ colored borders or Benred centers In OC 4 ft S your home for may) Oe | ; : | | - . a , Gt pp 18 to 30; $2.00 value; on sale ee 8° “YS ee and hemstitched. You can choose French effects; worth 25e; ea, 10e ; hn (Basement.) i E XTRA good quality Wilton Vel- : PREM ire 4 , May from many beautiful designs; : a ae . A LIE XTRA heavy Lockwood Mills | vet Rugs, 9x12, in ores flo- ] , while they last, , YAY worth $1.00; each ‘ VW omen’s praia gr bauer “ i lin- WS as Unbleached Sheeting, 2% A ee ral and Oriental designs, that are ~.. al , 4 en, new cross bar effect; plain or eS atin 21 ards wide | Ky Men’s Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- with initials; 20c values; each.1Oc ff a s up to 1°. aie Pha | worth all of $22.50. On special sale - | J, ave ed Piao lai ‘ths: fe} ~l ‘ va ~ mf C lefs, plain or with the new 4. » 4, OM ° ° : | a | Great Picture Bargain & YALE «0 ictecs voce abe eu ee Monday i : : cords and cross bars; 50c values; = Women’s fine Swiss Handkerchiefs in $5 Silk Petticoats, $3.50 ! i £ handsome patterns; hand-embroid- ™ RS (Dept. of Fine Arts—Fourth Floor.) Handkerchiefs Lace Collars, Etc. (Second Floor.) I Dee Women’s Embroidered, Scalloped and ered initials or plain; colored bor- ii , ir di (Main Floor.) : Ax git Hemstitched Handkerchiefs of sheer ders; 25c, 35¢c and 40c values; a ras 2 Mwy having expressed their disappointment in (Main Floor.) : , failing to secure our “souvenir bargains,” M's Handkerchiefs, of very RNP lied ond enuff sets, yokes OR Monday’s selling we offer 300 Petticoats, made r by tx i : linen; some trimmed with ruffles C and sleeves, cleverly made of of best quality guaranteed taffeta silk, um- mae A : of Val. lace; vaiues to B1.255 Women’s fine French Handkerchiefs, ry iN we ordered another thousand of those little gems of shed thes) -sleia é : with hand-embroidered designs; ae y i i art; they are framed in ornamental gilt frames 8x21 stitched; cross-bar effects; our 50c values, only, each............260e handmade Princess, also Baby Irish | brella style, made with accordion pleated flounce, fin- and Valenciennes laces, in a number | ished with small ruffle and shirring in black and Women’s sheer linen Centers, to make corner effects; worth $1.00; j Hi inches, and are worth fully $1.00; while of pretty designs. Articles worth to elieies delenit’ val “ah. ee er, your own handkerchiefs of; each 5e | « th 2 8; splendid values at $5.00; me Mm . ot 6%, they last we offer them at Se | Sale Price (ys Cys ME APS OS ZF ge ey Candy Special 25c Veilings, 10c Yd. er haar Handkerchief Bargains in the (ima Zen | Sale of Spachtel Scarfs seh ise gi 5 00 : gi a G: B ee RO ONE thousand boxes of delicious (Main Floor.) | $5. to $7.50 Curtains, $3.50 be he. asement so LV (Second Floor.) assorted Chocolates that - sell re h FI ne : ae ae regularly at 25¢ per pound; will be ( ourth Floor. ) 2000: dozen seconds-of. Wom- — retomaae large a Sie — Men’s full size, pure Men’s and Women’s plain MBROIDERED Spachtel Scarfs and Center Pieces placed on sale onday, at, anckerchlers, S160 .._ pain in a big variety of pretty designs; some hem- pound sesesseesss es ABE ist J ° J " : .? 4% Z of Ste ee? ee eee eerie. | Pa Pees tet i + steed SPs ae —-. 9 a ee «," S “RT F . , . ; . $s - *

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TUXEDO, plain and fancy mesh Veilings, with and _ without Tg , iowa chenille dots; chiffon veiling; in SPECIAL purchase of 500 pairs of Irish Point en’s Swiss Handkerchiefs; whine “with cnlesalt tuanies, linen.” ‘henstitehed white Besddbietiliiie ‘asl dew-drop effects; in all colors, Lace Curtains, direct from St. Gall; excep- embroidered, hemstitched colored ones in pretty de- Tiend a ps ; | stitched with very elaborate rork 1B re ; red one: tty de- . TIandkerchiefs, 14-in. ored borders; unlaundered: re a We a ea 15 koline, 9¢ . , , Cc Sil ne. ; : worth 25¢ a yard ti ions lloped; defects im- , ea 2 : onally good designs; every pair perfect; worth and scalloped; signs suitable for pillow stitching; others scalloped with elaborate eut work ! ‘ aaa 9a em: s 1G ure linen; hand- id- , ‘ ' 25¢ tops; 10c and 12%c quality; hem; 10e values; I 1and-embroid centers; cesigns are entirely new; (Fourth Floor.) | ‘al $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 a pair; choice’ of & 3 50 ee om ae Lace Specia the entire lot Monday, per pair . sess ait ered initials; each. .. dies 39¢ and 49c walyes FIGURED Silkolines, 36 inches (Basement.) wide; suitable for bed com- forts, etc.; in many harmonious color combinations; 15¢ quality; ‘a Be ALLOONS and appliques of . . Physicians Will ‘Test Your E es wat Ceautital Plauen Pt Vaio | © Mfoney-Saving Drug Prices Hare ies cht Women’s 2. and 2-59 Shoes $1-19 | y= Be Window Shades ily separated into medallions— Main Fl Soda F J t floor, near Doda fountain, ( : ) Your eyes are tested free, treated if they need treatment, (On sale in Basement Salesroom.) (Fourth Floor.) white, cream and ecru—values up to 25e a vard Pure Food Baking Powder; regular 40c value, pound can and glenset round to wodie order. W E place on sale 1000 good qual- ity Opaque Window Shades; Pure Food Extracts, lemon, vanilla, strawberry, orange and rose; these flavor- 9 Cc J I’ ever.a shoe sale deserved your early attention this one does—nearly 3000 pairs of Women’s Fine | mounted on good, spring rollers; the

ing extracts are extra strength and are the very purest and best; Flannelettes special Monday ......e.cseceeceseees 6enonceun bales eh pee nns0eggeeecess kind you’ve been paying 30c. for; 19¢ (Main Floor.) : one mole OSE. on 1I- > =, a . Pure Food Spices, for family use; black pepper, ginger, cinnamon, Cloves, a belie : tS) PLENDID grade of fancy fig- spice, sage aoe ten others, in large packages; this week, per package... .5¢ a — 61d Bpectacies ér a Shoes in the season’s newest styles of ~ w e( Anaseds Te ele Top © Zak SO rate legen . Se ‘ —~ ured French Flannelette—all sei Naktis Houschold’ Amiriouls, exits sbventh, So dad’ Ge per bottle. SME cyeciasses, $1 a Pair. Pgmieeeet, patent colt, patent kid, vici kid and f ie —— box calf—all sizes—widths mostly C, af ‘4 $1.50 Gloves, $1.00 the new designs, suitable for kimo- D and E; actual $2.00 Pha © (Main Floor.

nas, dressing sacques, ete., in this Every-Day Prices in Force in Our Drug Department = a 7 BS. 6.5. .) $1.33 and Sée ¢ list’s offie , Sw Sve ; Iron Beds at an oculist’s office or eye clinic. able and reliable footwear yin AY at, enth ©..c2eessei See Sixth Floor. Full gallon Fountain Syringes, made extra strong, of heavy black or white as ; 2 oa. ape ce es “ere ; : | ome Se Sada lron a rubber, the very best money ean buy; a new one cheerfully given if thev (Main Floor Sirth Strect Entrance. ) fol SO little? All of these (i . si : E posts-—good value at $2.50; on leak in 3 years; really $2.25 value, we. offer this week. at es TORIC LENSES — Regular | SKELETON SPECTACLES OR shoes will be on sale in the basement salesroom, and Baraat saps . special sale Monday at......81.65 ;, EYEGLASSES—Steel nickel-plated, re’ ! onty XT ‘e you. Second Floor, : se | $5.00 value, a pair, $1.50. this week, a pair, 50c. P we’l) have plenty of extra salespeople to serve you Bs: E. _ ) at avi Mother Goose; most attractive of all books Pedestals i for children; 98¢ fegularly; = copies on sale at, each......... wut, ete] WWe Offer Furniture Values Without an Equal |icscse golden oak or mahogany fin- ish—height 36 inches with 12-inch iti saheay hs top; worth $3.00; on special sale | A nq@ moreover, we Offer a selection of styles and qualities that leave nothing to be desired. (Sixth Floor—30,000 square feet of display room) PLAIN and Nsayydal and smoked Pearl Buttons; 36 and Monday at ae ) oo This China Closet $12-75 roman renee em | 40 line self shanks and sew- 7 tee sae i i ( Te k e r C N veh i ' ROR LYS lees then cee | throughs; all perfect; worth (Basement. ) G = . 1S aa em (ER Ne in, ee | | i A eet a ae Ca refully note the lines on each Res EO a A Bes 2 iy tae 69e eo $100 a pt a —_ RAMER’S Dry Plates —fresh ) : a NEHER KEELE See art. Extra large interior, with [Bitheeetes ee c en ee en You’ve been waiting for some- {2 eR i WB ete aaNed 4, aad | Shelve bent end ‘glass ee Sete tt 2 Se Saas f Pearl Strands : : — a "i “ee e ‘ t ' ‘ 4 y! n - y « i Me j ‘ : f » : 7 ee, 6g we ad : # . 7 (Main Floor.) from the factory—size 4x5; : ci T sponday cal Sidon. Boe rt t | thing like this. An article that parer =r 8 et ee OY ene es—carved claw feet and carved B= ne | aes iinet] . . TOY .BNT 4 ing 455°" oe tend’ BE gt tg Oe. me - f Bios ye at 4 O one tho . | Umbrell i. commands the attention of ever) eileen em ee Se eg ©=©6 top—made of genuine white oak eee eer ed | Co strands of perfect Peart Bead aay : 9 7 elas : ‘eas person. Rocker—with elegant [R\Rie aight! RO es yay cg gee §=©=© and finished inrich golden. This pr Borate em Bet arses wr! ‘rst floor. a | 4 ~ a oA AR} 2 Pan Fey in a os 0 ORE SO Re NE ow ; ; ay: bv . good ue; strand. . oat oF.) . | 7 deep carved back—heavy side [URN Gs dello a Ohl cranes i ae special value, worth $17.00, dur- WV OMEN’S piece dyed Taffeta LA Wl RL » FRY ie tae CONS Rett re, Oo SER ha 207 in ethis sale for ; Book Special tied — a “gr a yA /4 1 arms—sadidle seat and turned ON hae te ee Wel sku hula pes ——- - 1 gt MS Sale 10] eS Sana oie Be Sees ‘ods—horn, pearl and natura | BEL * , re rt eh ee : a cee Poe te wood handles: regular $1.25 values; : : ‘ spindles In back—extra strongly 5 : E 5 a me oe i ; aii : | 2 5 ee 3. oe . rina , a %, ‘ Merrie tracts Mar- 6n special sale Monday at THe ma et .; ets y ae. ES. Sime ca tg ste 3. Se —=>, made and finished in an elegant S f. a - b $28.7 % ee i oe ee | Mineo” a handsome 2-volume | \y tag SBS tS ety o12a a 3 fs Ridin 6. ei a hae dition; just them; worth Underwear golden color. 1D Cry one 1s worth Our own exclusive Pte psig pnd A oak ees ne 100 styles of China Closets shown at §. Pa rae ~ mae | 2150: ot > eras “ . hs a) 4 ° i = . = ade re + an W A Ve We YorlV - spRaAC ae PRIETO : i + (First Floor.) 7 . $2.50, Special for Monday. Only deeply carved arms—extra large in width and length astonishingly low prices. 3 = acbetlbsepsaaeeln spnsewonen | Stationery EN’S heavy fleece-lined Under- ) a one toa customer. escapade tufted with the- famous Boston Pp « D be be TRA IAS OS ; (M in Fl ) M | ees é Leather (the material that wears equally as well as rincess ressers it Bi a meng ~ A CS eee CELEBRATED fabric-finish Writ- shirts and Drawers—well fin- a is 1ed—light tan color: worth regular F > Soi , : : . . : : aa renuimmne leather ) ——_-1 ee] Te st etion—w rik ry¢ 5 ; 75e; special sale Monday, gf tee & seeek =CONStrUuction OTRS Wtil 44 . | ? r aper; mant nen oe ——— é . ease—a most comfortable bed at night and a beau- $18 Values for $12.75 Bs OR 8 i” gray pat a i poy So fe tiful gr a by day— The base contains two large, deep [RRO c¢ : «0 aeu Bee net containing 50 sheets and 50 en- , ‘ . uM ' Re er 2 Eee ene ae ee: Vv . worth $37.90; at drawers—rich golden finish—highly [age ter-sawed oak nicely earved standard, em- i> 4 Li ee ; 50c Suitin 19 i > == SO a ett tal extension tables in Se See Se See - 77 attern—F ‘th mi : gs, 9c Main Floo | ET ye : ish- ; tate bellished with a pattern—fFrench mirror . | ¥ (Mam oor.) ~ didi all the different finish ‘ J - = ; ‘ ; 5 oa - — Basement. EVERAL odd pieces of 40 to 48- , Pore ‘ es. It has brought us a : Ss plate—the base 18 partly serolled—one sil- ner LSE. LL- Mixed in inch Mohairs, in plain and faney ! ndous business, and weve ver drawer lined—all other drawers finished #@eaar » Ir tan, brown and gray; four | hh hundred yards of this 500 grade on weaves; newest fall colors; thi i named prices on these new styles P : By sroaess, sotrect fall colores this RG that som dhe rs Aer Matchless Couch Bargain on inside—large compartments for dishes. (\° WRMURJ\GOIRgy 4m | Mindred yards of this 600 grade on v te I en pega Ego ceo (Exactly like picture)—frame made of genuine We've a limited quantity of them and the bb Ar a . ee 25c Sateens, 19c : , >: trated, of genuine oak—large oak—rich golden finish—nieely carved—and price on same will insure rapid selling. Be- is BIEN Women's Gowns. (Main Floor.) SG mic eong treed | heavy carved feet—# rows of deep tufting—up- | sites this we've got 73 other styles to choose roo ‘INING Sateens, 36 inches wido; 3 ae a} > top Porm TE tosggs ci wes ghee holstered with Boston leather—guaranteed to from. Spee (like cut) wo i. : | wear equally as well as genuine leather—steel during this sak every color shade and black; a ‘ DAA! bs when extended— ‘ : standard 25¢ quality, on sale Mon- “Sh , ANY a SIE vee construction—a $15.00 couch yg at, a yard | : and a good value—special] price $ Q. op > SS li 3. ( }

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Page 18

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SUNDAY MORNING—QT.- LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1906 x

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=~ HERS PROFIT STAM ARSE LE Don’t Blame Anyone but Yourself, If You Miss These Monday Specials! BY BACHELOR'S 10 AN ELCPEMEN) | compare Our Sik and Dress Goods Prices TO ee a nn kt, Hnoleum, ‘Lace Curtains, Ete. Black [affeta Silk Silk V -Wool M. 4 433 ee bic f Bik fA CLL ls Room RB 9x12 = ————o = elvet Albatross and All-Wo eae a “ait Brussels Room, Bugs—0x12 ci “Tavestigate Gesti ned: neil patiora Bae ; WNSIGN | WII Texas Farmer Tells Daughter's a : bray : - : j ’ s Guaranteec Oo Excellent quality uns Yeiling roagcid - , af $14.50 value ........... Pa 1.50 | Romance at Poundmasters if i Sm 4 eeewent: qualiby : | | , uur Easy 3 | ’ full yard Silk Velvet, j All wool and 38 Guaranteed all . : fi. Velvet ae feet— Payment ae ‘Sones amawaee Spread wear; m Inclosure. a wide; heavy black and colors; ee nt Pager _— ao cam | \e cath de, 4 eee vee Plan. It A ao ») —Ror the|m quality and Ingh sells reounlarly can be had in ches wide; ever) we aie =) Gy : Lace Curtains—-3 yards long—tfull Sanford's Best Body | ”,—For the | : 8 y regularly at bluck and every color and black; - git Spt gy width—$1.00 value-— 45¢ Saves You Carpet — With ' ee nena ae pair match—most beautiful 25 to 50 Per signs you ever saw HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. ae 150 is 1 meet fee dave enry Pieper has been|# duster; 1.50 val- 790 per vard: Sr Rg alitv: Document Found in Safe Left | past f w days Henry Pieper } Vard; color; 59¢c value; dollar quality ; Nottingham Lace Curtains—2', —SBe value—spevial i running an estray notice In the Bren- | ue; per Mon- er per 69 W ive eal , ees ae ls long—56 inch Yalf Million to ham (Tex.) Evening Press about a big yard 39¢ Peaal 35¢ yard . Gi Guarantee Gold Stamps 2 wide—$2.00 ta ar A esncttanieiniai | this week hay horse branded M on left side that | vt Charity. '« nicked up, with a red leather saddle, ‘ ( 66 99 | ee .- 2 » se l'§ 3 5 a The tazate, co one Fort. Tre sores 98c for Swell 2.00 Velvet Hats! A Sale of 200 $15 “Prince Chap Suits at 8.99! Rubber Ulovest Rubber lov: 3 | i@ stray horse reveals ¢ Ome 8 | eves ife. J ; ( This is the biggest bargain we ever of- COMPLETE EXCEPT NAME Mr. Pieper found the owner of the '§ ous 4 : . The Popular “Prince Chap” Model of men’s wear | fered. Goodyear's Rubbes Moteninahd | horse through the advertisement to be /|@ uous Monday special, hand- ka e mixtures and large shadow plaids, in Nght or dark Gloves; guaranteed perfect: sell all over i Henry Klatte of Rocky. He learned that [} Alf ame made Velvet Hats on (- 1A shades; jacket lined throughout, double the world at75c; until 500 pair are sold... eB. buckram fr ames, latest } or single breasted; velvet collar and A ' basen 5 ’ If You Don’t Come Here ithe horse was not all that Mr. Klatte |g ap f> ft ta ee ae Bie, | Pan Seep) | |S LpeS, ~ cuffs; a 15.00 suit only lost on that night. One of his charming 4 A. ae Woe avy or. | Swell 20.00 Norfolk Suits at 14.75 ; Blankets and Comforts. Monday, You Lose Money Kansas City Loses Site for | daughters was stolen on the same night i Bm @ ES eh wit mm) | row - . ‘’ Ng ; ye "? es a I , y - > i. if? , (Like cut to le ft. ) Com forts— good size and ‘Eiderfleece"’ Blankets 11 ‘ size | that the horse disappe ared. Ernest En- | @ Effective Norfolk Suit of pretty broken plaids, or -overing solid color broadeloths. se mi-fitting back: collar- ' peversns 1.00 value soft and woolly—2.50 . of Fleeced Blankets—S-4 size— value—per pair less effects, _ with inlaid velvet, trimmed bor worth 75e—per pair ° soutache braid; box plaits down front and back; Woolette Gray Blankets—1l1-4 size Comforta—double bed new sleeve, jacket lined through- 15 extra weight—2.00 value 80 eH

ae eee Pretty Botanical gelke, son of Fritz Engelke, had been | paying court to this age ular daugh- Garden. { ter, but Ernest’s father objected to the Pilg SES, : “3 j; match and would not give his Peper et e ow * fa} Rendy-to-wear Hats, new felt iene { for ryacgyeir to be issued. Ernest is on (re, Sailors, black and _ colors, also | 20 years of age. The Countyy Clerk here |® 4 Says i . £ sas , trace of a document, says the Kansas Our habits of eating and drinking | and Pants to cloth; izes 3 P SiZCS oO Beautiful Mercerized Plaids, Brillian- City Times, the Public Administrator, ; stick to us like a hungry pup to a e with Judge J. KE. Guinotte, Henry] pone, We can’t sie Bhs. pi, match, with to 44; well Beautiful changeable shades, in good tin®s and Panama Cloth: some hand- brilliantine, cheviot or broadcloth: all . s drawstrings: worth 2.98; heavy quality taffeta; corded flounce, souely embroidered; others with clus- voigg agg verte ee ae ~ — repeats facts: the very sate: P ALSO YCUNG MEN’S—Fancy RRA ae contin Wt Schoellkopt Jr. a nephew of the dead even Ww he k . n we KNOW we oug! ht to. i ii eS wine . extraordinary Mo with small ruffles; made ae ter tucks; full blouse effects; sto Bee man, and Mayor Beardsley, ordered the (Coffee does certainly hurt many per- = nday width with dust ruffle; ; 2.49 fancy stock collar; at ‘ styles worsteds, in checks, Plaids, ‘ , stripes and fancy mixtures: value at the .Topecoats are covert Schoellkopf safe opened. Jt was drilled | gons and they know it. Rut it is onelia 1.90 for Ladies’ 3.00 Shoes open. thing to know it and another to devise ; cs : ' ; i] With Boys’ Suits In a small pigeonhole in the safe,} some way to change the habit and still! FREE! Big a or yaaa A $3.75 D4 HH Ci if) Ladi 8.00 Sh j single and a a bo mdies’ 3, Shoes, in Singie ane a and above. ( | SIC, C } ;; lace and SBlucher cloths, whipcords, Men’s Corduroy twills’ and velour Pants cassimeres | Schloss Bros.’ Suits and Topcoats among other documents, were found tw} have a warm beverage at meal time.|! ¥ double’ sole folded pages of letter paper written | Thousands of persons all over thei +4 Boys’ 400 Suits and Overcoats, 2.75 styles: all sizes and 1 9h Waltz Me Around Again Fe ee SOP Serr es s

W idths;

At 8 a. m. Monday 250 in the dead mans handwriting, | world have found it easy to quit cof- | § Also Reefers—Good avarm garments, Willie — Waiting at the ; f , Boys’, Youths’, Misses’ and Chil- : pairs of guaranteed Cor- upon they don't’ wear prop- most perfect ready-te- erly); regular 2.00 Pants wear clothing tin the —while they last (better world. Handsome _ Suits, come eurly), a palr— Torcoats and Cravenettes, Sef 1.10 _ |} 14.50 to $25 vou can’t duplicate oye 7 Pte ire de { , f eh . °° > . * 4 ; ~ . oe ne sorm. © time when we drank tea and coffee. * S Fee £3 bie 2 Pe Ve Popular Mat, Wednesday Fifteenth street and Hardesty . it said, “for a public park to be know: | Name given by Postum Co., Battle/& FIRST PRESENTATION IN ST. LOUIS OF BACK AGAIN TO MAKE YOU LAUGH SOME MORE, paper also sets aside $5000. from ¢ | , Z tate for the erection of a tower ‘‘to be] yijlle. from the pkg. “There's a reason.’ : = —_ mm > 3 nsed by the public =. a ee gin SO that i ¢ . ‘a ey aay r/ ; y $\ “a THE 3 HERE COMES THE LAUGHING SHOW OF THE AGE, ’ they may enjoy the beatulful scenery. - m oy i Exe E «(oe :: : . , ranok ‘hleagr 4 & The Kemper Building at 718-720 Del- YO U 1 FAC : Ec : $4 1 in fo fees ee mM UF 16 Weeks in Boston; 6 Weeks in New York; 4 W eeks in Chicago, and fi ! St. Louis Critics said in trust to the Y. R é comer ff fe fo oe fe “a. FLOWER ig Going to Return Everywhere. Pe Last Season: ; , y? = 7 “as ‘. r of Ps i , , 4 ; a >

“~ C. E. Schoelkopf, bequeath to the We can’t say enowgh in praise for Post- | & os ree kw & ea m™ Regular Mat. Saturday as Schoelkopf Gardens, to be used and | Creek, Mich. | ‘ : j= ° ‘i , aK! > y) Ve: , YS 4 » Dy ts : ; : aa At eee a With Popular Matinee Wed., 25¢ to $1, and Regular Mat, Sat. 115 PAUL ARMSTRONG’S DELIGHTFUL AMERICAN COMEDY, aware street was lefi HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS “It is the best comedy -c M. ee A. and the Helping Hand Institute. ———— IT'S A SHAME TO NEGLECT for a long time.” The trustees of this building named in a YOUR FACE—iIt can bring you ast " 7” a ie a a . : the document were the president of the nothing but harm in the long % Soe " “4 y..M. C. A., the president of the Help- run, and the older you become ° tm). , , i R ' ing Hand, the president of the Commer- the tgee,. OPERATIONS bay ; : 10 THE —Republic. cial Club, the ayor of Kansas City P vantages reer a: : and «he Brow of the upper house er Ane | Y US: WITH a PP “mee interest REDUCING . RAISING '& a story to Louise Gunning anti Louis Harrison ; IN THE MIRTHFUL, MELODIOUS, MUSICALITY, Beene eo ene td to liaaidate a | SUNKEN NOSES, FACE SKINNING (tue Now F : niment of " ‘ t laughter.” | —Post-Dispatch. a : PL an ee eo i a' uresque staging, - AND 100 SINGING AND DANCING STAGE BEAUTIES. : i WwW | hs rene Globe-Democrat. . nig GUY BATES POS anda “Heir to the rien

A

oo OR 9:2

that aaP be diy ided equally between the KLED EYELIDS. FILLING AND REMOVING M. A. and Helping Hana. FROWNS, HOLLOW CHEEKS, ROUNDING .' The Arlington Buliding at the north- | HoLLOW SHOULDERS. SETTING BACK east corner of Tenth and Walnut streets, | EARS, These operations are painless: no de- Was to have been left to the board of [| lay. Are permanent. There {ts nothing mar- ehurch extension of the St. Louis con- } velous or miraculous about it, only the skilled ference of the M. E. Church to: be held | work of a physiclan and surgeon who has in trust@under the name of the C. E, | Binde Sc ongd: Plaggg ee ig — assist- ‘ _. Sxtensio “und, - }| ants, p-to-date methods used. You see me oelkopf Church Extension Fund, un personaily—408 Century Bldg. Call or write. death were to be paid to liquidate a Skin-Restorative Process) for removing wrin- Great Cast uproariously funn debt of $65,000 held by the Massachusetts kles, pockpitting, freckles, pimples, discolora- ENLARGED ORCHESTRA. ENTIRE ORIGINAL PRODUCTION, : BY BANGS, BRYAN AND KLEIN. | Direction The Kirke La Shelle Co. —Star- Chrontele,

Mutual Life Insurance Co., and after tions and sallow skin. REMOVING WRIN- Curtain at 8:15. Carriages at 10:45, meee eres

Long and Lingering, Pro-

A real boom in the DIRECTOR:: ) _— ‘ondition that the conference ‘ : 4 ‘ Beauty in Bounding Bevies, Laughs Loud, pe ; Consultation free. Main 1395. Hours 9 a. m. cause of theatrical en. SAMs. @! Prettiest of al] musi- | duction Perfect and Peerless. er shall institute a local board of five trus- to 5:30 p. m tertainment. — EB 0 oid , ‘ . Ga : cal lays.—N. ee : SHUBERT plays Y. Sun Next Sunday Matinee--Seats Thursday for superannuated preachers to be used |J- 7. PINKSTAFF, M. D., 408 Century Bldg Herald. f HERE | ‘ ated preachers to be usec . tt, , M. D., . in | tor potabtiohing “ott. churches near Kan-! = ~ aS 7 Te ta ‘ ities go aes oe Saihe er ie iow. & s a ‘ ae fe

Pays aan. ak ab) ae

eo ie eS a seal . at a : .

@ paid-up life insurance policy for $4000. the Best Plays for the Least Money. Most all car lines Exactly as Presented During a Phenomenal Run at the Hudson Theater, New York City. nO) Seo? cer earenat CORAM he d : Wedding Rings, $3.00 to $20.00. England's Leading Ventriloquist. First NIGHT PRICES —15¢, 25c, 35¢, 50c—N0 HIGHER | ’ “GET 8 ATS ‘Now. | Sao tee NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE—S. MILLER KENT tl “RAFFLES. ” nes u , 80 old. Time Here. A Most Unique an e = nD ee eae e tanh sata potigage eleatm eRe: rey IN A FIGHT | Reatity ang Romance One Best 1. Horse, Heart and Catalogue Free. B'way, Cor. Locust. | 17—PEKIN ZOUAVES—17 Mat. SIM MG N ef Ranch and Race. % Bet. Heroic Interest. LIVE ON PANCAKES Best Drilled Troupe in the World. Today FOR LOVE LIVING PHOTOS OF PACIF’ Cc age PN ata Farman Th eater’ AS BAKERS STRIKE. MAZUZ & MAZETTE SE Ff ITZ- IN A MARVELOUS. BAG PUNCHING EXFIBITION, Next Sunday Matinee—‘‘A DRSPERATE niin OD E O Heinemann & Welb Colored Views, Motion Pictures. The Acrobatic Tramp and the Brake- al 2 SIMMONS pepe “ DIENCE. ere ee ee The sales of the Post-Dis pateh in St. Louis each day are AE SE: rs. Fri, Night: a Northern PARIS, Oct. 20.—The litle town of are AUDIENCE Meaux has been without its usual bread ere eee Next--F/SKE O'HARA IN “MR. BLARNEY FROM IRELAND greater than the — “ Bam hin.” ; “SPOT I VOEGEL’’ Mocking Birds) TICKETS AT irs Y supply for three days, owing to a strike! @ ARGYRO KASTRON bea ee sadideaiania ae ecto sac er a ae aie Phe appearance of Director Geo, Heinemann. — wT 70 ae | : | ODEON T VV" of all the journeymen bakers in the Vamees Pietislet. Late Wit © no Olinist, Late t district. Sousa, O° 8 ares Rea OEE SE SC TLE TTL | Pee OT LT EET _{§ ————______ pga, ake Lal Northwest Turn and Liederkranz Hall, ARTHUR PRYOR Famous Fifty

AlNWG $O10Ud CML

THE HOME OF FOLLY

The strikers have picketed the rail- oe a Meg treed te oad ‘rin spool , : Lorimer, Johnstone & Co. age es oe at SsEsST SMHOW | 3940-46 Easton Avenue, Pr senting bread into the town. In more th: ‘egg Pareical Playlet, *‘A Shave for a Wife."’ TODAY IN TOWN Spot and dest cqningsd, enter ar AMS (Stat Sale at Bollmane) h fa weddings an iinds of public hurch faire, weddings and poeta - a —_ t l lis Th f ; e. SUSPICIONS |; oom ‘ v r aliey ‘ to . a - Shag Penh ie a ‘ay dij TYCE & JERMON rooms and bowling alleys for rent; for ter™#®l is. of GANS-NELSON FIGHT and in hidink 3S small loaves about his body, | 3 ee ee Cree ee ene well: THE KINODROME THE WRONG COUNT TABASCO LILLIE PERRY THE SERPENTINE cant bn YOUNG’ § HOLLAND BULBS the suppls falle far short of the de- | Orchestra Chairs. Reserved. Tc. 3 rt . — 2 Mat 7 MAIL, POSTPAID, for 75 cents, together with our _Monotony, ; : nian Ee a ; T THI ’ : ne % THE NEW BIG “ROLLER RINK FOURTEENTH — tocusr STG. Ne en ce ek can 1 fd Bee LIPS, NARCISSUS, CROCUS and LILIES for Fall’ . , and Winter blooming; also choice SHRUBS, case amusing discoveries have been made by the strikers’ pickets, | : BILLY VAN : E = R' ’ y 5 Vi} = & E). and private entertainmen‘s; known lone rolls ternfed “pain fendu.”’ tnaund, and many tamilies are living on | SEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of 22 Poin the Washington he in one instance an old woman alight-| The this hall is of the highest character, and ‘irst- | SCENIC THEATER. 611 Franklin Av. : apply at premises or phone Delmar 1710, 1AM | toroating pletures for lodies, Porn Baan - cod covered that the old wom: ‘as in! 5 > 7S \ je nt Bano ib The Irish Girl and the Dainty Soubrette. ANK ROSS i SEE THE GREATEST ‘ ) a J a. * i. The military authorities are suppiying | ——AND— ‘ ye pancakes. . a _ a a " - —- —a ae , a eomnames ' = ; sepeaaicianana ae Se en ES io OM OE AP pn HR PAS, oe * : 5 na i Siew eA ages. We offer the finest stock of HYACINTHS, TU- Star. i Wealth s its divadvantages.”’ Said the Dil losopher. Starting Today — a lady to best seat in theater Tuesday ‘ lantin ae gg OO See wilh sporting ju- or Wednesday matinees. Present at box TRE and FRUITS. Send for our book, the most ¥ The HOME of REFINED EXTRAVAGANZA ant HIGH CLASS § VAUDEVILLE —. —_ any complete paren Sey of ye Ba ever insted

ed from a train e imrying what appeared ,; > Minstrel Star, class patronage only is solicited: also loige ning tomorrow iMinday) a* 1 pp @ Sage ENTING | dell BOUR, children. Always something new Adm'saton. “ber reniity a man, who had sueceeded in PRESE: : ' hg han bi & PAYNE SPECTACLE EVER SEEN soldiers’ bread to the townspeople. baat | 15c—B0c—50c ttraction NOLAN & WHIT Next = SATTLING NELSON $a Alot | and BAT she We ‘ LOOK OUT BELOW = LESQUERS ; S69) oe welve lovele Heacinths, different ecolers, SENT BY Clipations. “It must be very mon imou. for * a Db to be able to het five or ten thousand Upens today; Manc hester, near Van. “Jo ful, Jingling, Jadiice In Two Acts, eatitied f ON REQ oe Collars on 0 sesp wWitheet caring whether he popelat prissk in the State, with Gorgeous and St. Low's bes ore Pos.-Dispurey HIGDON & LONGAN, Missouri Trust Bldy ROSE SYDELL’ § LONDON BELLES "= | ‘The Pring of Petlicoais” #) Estee: “YOUNG'S SEE STOR fae EET, ST. LOUIS, M0, foaders every day Chin it has homes. A Bt Louw fri Burle / . — aon PATENTS [| ss a ei having First prize, $10; second prize, $5; third prize, $5. Co er A FEATUR! Y VAUDEVILLE OLIo. } i ? 1406 OLIVE years’ experience is ATEMR Ss .crtne. Next Weee~Ghebedeie Club Burlesquers iti '

Amateur and Contest Night Friday.

“First in everything,” OBTAINED, sc e ; 2 iad Eo, Lage ea ig | nea eT < 3 Soe es ie

Page 19

om

SINDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 21, 1996

. — oy i c ii x ' i — ~~~ 5 ' a 23¢ Sheet Music for 10c LLINOI CLUB ~25c Ribbon at I5c Vocal Instrumental : | Won't You Come Over - , WOM { PI Gt 5,000 yards of All-Silk Colored Taffeta Ribbon, all vay Bo cor P = Fe | | colors, 4 to 5 inches wide; worth 25c a yard; eg 8 an a been offered this year. Every gar- 4 ets in the lot, which includes every style Women’s Dangers, raw edger Styles are igh anc ‘ow {es ment is in a new style and meansa_ .® R rought out for Fall wear. The superior erown tele: : pe, Alpine and tourist shape, / ery . ng! Be eee ; ) quality, exquisite grace : ant end Lind- iAH \ i saving of from 25 to 35 per cent. . ee and perfect fit of Red- trimmed vw it 1 the best silk b =: ing, finest imported Seem Cans ——_ ram M\ (2 ii : - , | UNIONS HELD A REMEDY | "ie leather’ sweatbands, ag 100 dozen Petticoats, made of fine black — ry | known to all women. These hats are reg- : AS ) ff | : ‘ - PO ¢ mercerized sateen; choice of several styles; : $3.00 Redfern ular $3.00 value; on & : made with pleatings, ruffles or tailored ce RE Fuctate of yee L | ) : x angdon Shoes Consequently Loyal Workers pe Will Ur bes | ange 3 y |) bands ;-value $1.50; ; ) jy ‘Be Organization In | p ! * is inven tate trom y -4e ville’ pitice : fi h | sheep gerd 4 Are known to be the best shoes Their Communities, | 4 ab our hat sale of the |i es 3 an 4 . és eee fe]? Ay $9.00 Silk Bro- s me) |p SS \ ~ 7] ed ruf- Ce wh NX vith ff AN with tucks and pleat PATS ji. beat lggh sts nt ey To have the United States Government undertake acom- *. . prehensive investigation into | . aN ee Sah eae regular $3.00 grade, me VSS. i pB\e . ve | , 4 . ‘> \ the working conditions of } A SRR SORA but to close them out LA, peor 2 ASS AN fle; value $1.75; thi ALiS iy a a girls, women and children. Ray in a hurry we offer a iy) ee ae | oS, . » Yh ” “9/ Z\ We We, . To have the Illinois State ‘i . them Monday . FO he be ms iif ‘i | ’ | iz » . sale price : yf 2 ints Apo re! y\ Y a as ; e Legisinture pass laws re- se te Sa lag fm Nh ie ma RS > : e aed Mb, f hh 3 } x | A alg Seanad Fae | Dry PW. QA 100 dozen Petticoats, *ne@777N As sage | | | Wk $12.50 Silk Bro- | . oN se! hie U4 ji 433 in wed 4 ' At SEAR \ : ° -- ‘ 7 & \ \ ¢ , C : i, Ws" s . i! i : up - ut \ ve bla ek mercerized sateen . : b “4 M mi \ 7 | » ‘ 4: cade Corsets ' { hoe A Autumn Washable Fabrics GMTV Ue Knee flounce finished are Saxe - =| sat NE | AM TOC ~ with shirring and two wide THR P © HIS is the program to which the WY rar j lilinois Federation of Women’s new yard width,” finished with deep hemstitched tucked ; 1 ¢] wee Clubs committed itself at its an- Comfort Sateen, in Madras Shirtings, in ruffle; value $2.50; sale price 1.75 ished with oe Es apseeg renner in all the 2 75 wide Colored Moire Colored Taffeta Rib- to all others. Prices, $3.5 week: ae dudes wile: beat neat, seem ef- | cortment of styles to select from; made with deep pleatings, 50 Petticoats, made of heavy rustling taffeta silk, deep knee ‘Ik : ~ wa wpe. fects; very suitable for finished with ruching or trimmed with shirring and hem- pleated flounce, trimmed with ruching and hemstitching; in § SUS; worth up to 50c¢ a regular price 39c per To Miss Sophonisba Breckenridge of ee be ia . : .. $7.50 29C 25C

a trade benr the burden of its own accidents” as is done in Germany through “compul. sory insurance” laws. o—_—_—o_o rr -raereeees seer =, ct CRN AS ai the University of Chicago is due the "Roe credit for the adoption of this radical) the price ; * ladies 25C | $7.00; sale price sale price er ee ee at, per vard.. at, per yard policy. which, the dispatches say, per vard W@ISES....+-.-. wy or —. — “pigge who go in . AUC, ; str ct y) lor “eu ture.” f lan Brecken- e ° ( ( SI Tee gu Eoneig nla e completely captured Sale of Dress rim min OS Lace U rta i ni S a nd Laces and Robes | SSS" The industrial discussion came at the end of & successful session of ne 1-11 1 ERSTAN bands and trimmings much in demand [ Ipholstery O more convineing proof could possibly be given Se tateter and agcrers! of the strong values always to be found in thi strc wa: n this department than in the remarkable pricing of the

WN)

ee we tepisiator and aggressive 20. for the popular Eton eoats and short jackets cial worker stood out above discussions, : a j BASS . a ” iii iia : ne including philanthropy, civic uplift, pure will be offered Monday at \ ery special prices. There ECAUSE of exceptionally large purchases made items below All are of dependable ualitv re € Isic ‘ms, pink eas, ° 2 ie . ; > : . - > 4 Tan aAY ak a . c c ‘ se anne ant ant Sanday Schoo |{f are many splendid opportunities to economize. several months ago, we are able to quote these GOED Re quale) For women lipee aAit ~~« . ( & —. * ( . ° . bd a , : n ‘ | J ; y . , . ’ ° a . iiterature, which latter was condemned Persian bands, ¥%-inch wide; in all. Elastic Belting; cut steel studded; extraordinarily low prices. Included in this sale are eg in all - 00 ig elke erage rat i ae oe a em- manufacturer in th : r. harmful and unfit for modern chil- colors and ap eaaerssatrss regular sero a to choose from; lace eurtains of every design and weave—Bonne signs; value $1.50 per yard; watenan Sahtap thes te e fall quality, of thelr product. f ren. 25e value; will be place value $1. le piece; , Bite ey eK . . P : : es erefore maki In her picture of the hopeless condi- te ne € abal p44 = Mondev for he ; Femme, Marie Antoinette, Irish Point, Brussels Net, sk age Baby Irish C het All - esngla at, each 1 ee terial cost much greater » “Ooms 23 oe ve ¢ ( ° : s . . - > ve e ; . . y ‘ogee ‘ . he oe j > v¥6 , + « ; 7 7 wee rv ‘1sh roche - . sTUSSe Is S35 - j 9 ¥ on sggacegte esa age thee Maa Persian bands, in combinations of saoas Silk Se Og ye my Cluny and Arabian Lace Curtains. Price sav Ings overs; in white only; 18 inches beautiful dcvignls were Seno rea Crys net Sogn : ee e », black, ete., %-inch wide; actually worth 75c and $1.0 1e : 1: ida. = Obie eid , Banning — ridge deciared the bod conditions were spe ngpcnctiagg Pog —_ wh | Saba ag ae pen wae average a third. pnd age pag yard; AP they will be to get the best Tae se a . ‘ade ' PUL | m@ ys > ; 3 ‘ > - my « . 9 4 - : oe Pn i ay ee ee Prececelly a” — oes a yard for them at, the yard Ruffled Swiss Curtains, hemstitching Arabian Lace Curtains, with insértion J] po 1.y cnifs Ruffs. j pepper $5.00. youth of the women. the lack of skill. J ad : ies eel "sage fia: vaduler (03:00 eid afeei teneian antes O14 66. Mot ancy CUnitfon Rutfs, in black and Lace Robes, in black, pearl and the temptations to which they are sub- Teutack Braids, in all colors; pure Black Silk Fancy Brai 5; wortn up and tucks i vn ee ee — the , Ail be I ae Psa, § colors; would be exceptional value ecru: exclusive patterns in al jected the fact that they are employed silk; 24 yards to a piece ; worth to 75c a yard; very specially priced value at, per pall $1.50; day ey wi e on gaie at $5.00 each: Monday, vaitety: 898.60 ‘tiaee gr RON 2 35¢ a piece; Monday, for for Monday’s selling at regular $1.75 value at “, on sale at only Monday for only in inferior positions were dwelt on as ed the worst features of womens indus- the piece, only oniy, per ¥ Nottingham Lace Curtains, dM, yards Arabian Lace Curtains, extra heavy long; beautiful patterns; button- borders; mounted on heavy net; reg- lian 9 rear we tries. ‘ 2s) . . ” hole edge; $5.00 value at $3.50; ular $22.00 value; Mon “There Are Five Remedies.” 2 — ae day at, per pale H : k s P Ee te x orion ¢ nae | ° * $3.50 value at 82.75; $2.75 value 7 oe" Rent. one cold. a os. Rlankets at Distinct Savings Monday at, per Bed Sets, in full size, with rae aa Ouse Ceping Linens ready bss been started. Legislation . | and roll piece to match; medallion , , : : , rie . : : : ; wee | center; regular $8.00 value; Monday HE Wm. Barr Co.’s Li 5 , sent eta || NY7E were fortunate in securing about 1000 pairs } Eh Post tae ewan 2 rare So z Win. Barr Co.'s Linen Shore; fie completes give the s thes e inde - : ag mg; ‘ i gured centers ; ‘ ; da Vari , rel . staple Blankets at a considerable saving } heavy borders; regular price $7.00; sti ae ieee: momen Week Ge — eae = mAs eads the Garside Shoes for | , Monday, iner Bed sets at Hs.00, OU, @St. JGaV S announcement means e opportu- W omen 1 ent profesisonal turn of mind. Organi- gation is the great thing, for that will 3 } — ‘ . Y F . lag . do away with woes. oe went Seems from the regular price. Taking into consideration pair $12.50 and $15.00 and upwards. nity to save on merch di ; td protection. © must see to a 1€ a al : : ’ : ‘V 4 . traces take a risk, and not the employes. the fact that Winter is near at hand, price reductions Irish Point Lace Curtains, 4 yards Bonne Femme Curtains; very beauti- ; ; ee ote9 emand Just No other maker claims such dis- Hyde Pay Tp gD vans . ; : | long, fine quality net, neat centers, fyl; different widths, from $5.00 now. Prices remarkably low. Sieation task aah MAE ae Ul ions i. aa woraha: “Statistics show of this nature should prove very welcome. heavy borders; regular upwards. B: 3] 4 Cr: } 1] li . : as ible. You must wear that over one-third of those employed in + OS a ap eee cea aoe ; a ; $10.00 value; Monday Cretonne and Madras Curtains, in ~ a ey F well bl . : iy! very Bleached Irish Damask, 72 inches oA of Garside Shoes to full factories in Illinois are under 21 years of 100 Down Comforts; sizes 6x6 feet; White Wool Blankets; Eastern fin- rien ae - ree i avy Sac we eached, a regular wide, new soft finish, 10 patterns : ; covered with best sateen in rich col- ish; pink or blue borders; 11-4 size; Cluny Lace Curtains, with insertion beautiful designs and colorings; | 441,¢ quality; Monday, per regular price $1.25 a — now their real merit. The fin Sh ag a ae pec and edge on heavy net; regular $8.50 largest and most complete assortment « ; : wana, Monday rae le bench-made work; per oy ee 12.00. Custom grade, }

means. At that age your own daughters, iT lay at pai well housed and well clothed. are just ant uesdayv ¢ aur > nair . go at, per pall Muslins, Nets, Cretonnes and mater- borders, 20x88 inches, regular price ; 7 ploy, , | or ediintabin deans al a nab % same beautiful finish, 24 inches . oo > . ‘ ( xt { ‘ rgve: ‘ } " ‘ *( y 2 > "Ss S " ‘ . m , eat . * ins 2 J $ " eared for, have picked up their life burl] California; made with pink and blue homespun; extra heavy? pe ayer | fer or white nets most beautiful de- ing, are shown in great variety. a'doren; on sale at.-----DBo2 - , all a: lol spun; extra leaAVY ; 5 00 signs of this season; Furniture reupholstered and estimates Table Damask ailver bleached ata a dozen; on sale Bes éeasd e 5 2 marry. The working g.rl does not as- i "1: a eee eee ow ee es , ‘ . , ‘ bs sume that she wil) work always. She White Wool Blankets; 7 ose ommememae 2 a ae Flemish yarns, regular $1.25 values; square, worth up to $5.00 per dozen; size; extra heavy fleece; pl , Monday at, per .. = choice of the lot of 105 $2.95 age. us “Just think, if you can, what that orings; on sale Monday extra heavy; per ay thev will ' j itv 4 50 : value; Monday they wi in this city. é ies - * Huckaback Towels, with dobby i. : . $7.50 Nee eee. ae emnloy, tnall | White or Gray Blankets; 12-4 size; " White Blanketa; 11-4 size; pink ials suitable 0 seeks benetiiel Ma ae factory girls whom you employ, ho nite a ; 12-4 size; ute Blankets; 11-4 size; pink or Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains, on ials suitable for wall and door hang- 20¢ each; on sale 164 dens. ~ : borders; $2.50 values 'r pair oerys . ey ex *t to MOTUeCTS, Mc.0 an ’ pe r pall eb s 0k + CHO 0) 0 ate . e - av é rhen, too, being girls. they expec $10.00 value; Monday submitted. all linen, made from celebrated Odd Napkins, 24 {o 25 inches hasn’t the professional point of view. - ~ e J: She cannot, and it would hardly be natu- or red borders ; 11-4 S1Ze 5 or blue borders; at, per d t val to expect her td. deny herself for the $3.75 value, a pair pair 1Xl1 p Or In cr ozen at, per dozen

sake of an improbable future gain. Sympathy With Working Girls. ; : vara them are dang of which : Begin With Your Floors Leather Good we dare not speak, but which are ‘a : . ; : oes minds. The pressure is fearfully strong. Italian Coral Jewelry HIS store 1S headquarters for every kind oft tloor OO S Tt is only by an exercise of positive hero- —LATTANMINOG , : : eS . | ) : Vs : ism that many a girl keeps herself repu- UR coral jewelry is imported direct from Ttalv COV . te Benepe be the most modestly priced , ‘HE leather goods section is complete with all i € » 18 nny t direct Trom Italy, | carpet or the richest Oriental rug. You will find here the newest ideas of American and European table. ies tele Ue. betwers about where it is made for us by that country’s best | many novelties that other stores don’t show—so our | markets, Whether it be a handbag or belt at a mod- Crawford Shoes | who mve » F f , , . s : . ) ~ MTT Ayr, . _ > . é Pe . His : 7 them, these women on the platform here/f f collector .of coral. The display embraces all the | customers te ll us every day. Our prices are always | est figure or a creation by the most noted clesigner, shah : favorable—in fact they are invariably lower than‘ is you will find it in this complete collection. for Men tonight, whom —_ proud to call +4 Lote al ae ee the long hours and the etrain-ot wnien ||| Clever new ideas and fads of the day—several thou- lly asked for like qualities. We sh 1 thing. | on a sualiv asked Tor ilke qualities. ‘@ Snow n r ae- : ; FOE ee ier Vendanjaart describeaj), Sands of the choicest pieees Imported to Ameriga. — - colorings lw ' ht Ce Envelope Bags, with strap handle Walrus Grain Leather Hand Bag, In no other medium-priced shoe a recent Masachusetts investigation . ; signs, CO orings and weaves for which we are sole and fancy clasp pin; black and col- moire-lined, with purse, in black for men do you find such in which it was mown shat pon Fer yr Necklace of genuine Itglian coral; Long Chains of broken coral. regu- agents. ors; will be placed on $1 0 and colors; regular $2.00 value; style and quality. The iow industrially ene eeu o6 such py mage’ bs «7 on value, will be | ; | sale Monday, each, onl} * 0 Monday, just $1 00 ig Crawford Shoes, Pet ow wares a e manufacturers oi. Vi *, monaay. SO} Me av ‘oY aa YSESy . Ee had frankly probe their sh ig Sat Genuine Pink and White Coral & ) ges ie + ONEGAL Hand-1 uft Rugs Persons interested in a rug Genuine Walrus Leather Hamd Bag; . be 7 cmpenle ana aie te sethe gee ren ae He o hav c ren go to. trade re » Core hes of genuine coral: clus a —< ‘us we ; eauiar 92.25 ’ oy schools instead. . Necklaces; regular fee eng 8g Bene —— cluster that can be made to suit any design and coloring, and any = P a white, brown and mon Bh their money. Pair, =. - < € T) ‘ , ~ a « $1 00 : conceivable shabe, should call and see these rugs—hand-made— et dated sf $1.00 value, for only #3.50 and $4.00. The bill proposed by the industrial 4 ; committee ran announced by Miss $2.00 value, Monday. value, Monday for ; Hand Bag of genuine seal; Jeather- Crushed Leather Belts, in all col- Nicholes calls for safety guards on . . , ls aa met howe hy US only. all machinery dangerous i aeres Se Fan Chains of genuine coral; 57 Necklaces in the new shades of show . . ' lined; change purse; ors; $1.50 value; Mon- day they will go at... $I .00 It will be taken to the next Assem- | inches long; for, each, genuine Italian eoral - , hiy at Springaars, and, eccording to) from $1,00 to 3.00 $10.00 mn cared ; $90 OO —— $3.00 value, for those who have been active in pre- ° mT LT (tale : ‘ P he COTCH Caledon Rugs—Like the Donegal rugs inasmuch as | |= paring it, there is a good chance that we can match any coloring and produce most any size with- ) ‘ Stock sises: OYS OT Ing

it will be passed. “Thereis no lawi nTllinots protect- ing all workers,” said Miss Nicholes. ac r ° out seams. ‘Sixteen States have safety appliance S ateria os ‘ r) “i aa . me" laws. It is in the crowded, dark fac-' Pe ss bao % bee 290.00 10.6713.6... $48.00 tory, where workers are employed . * long hours until near ; oe ae | M BARR CO. Ss spot proof Broadeloth is the 7 teen The a Rug , . where accl« « d where, for SERS. ‘ . : k uggs oan wer are oO . . ‘ strurla. ; . : "s phe, most part, unprotected machinery best-w -aring and most satisfactorv hbroad- on ieee new weaves, producing the Royal Wilton Rugs—Endless va- double-breasted eoat Sty le; plain OY Knicker Broune. bs ie 268 Bante cee cae nigh-cost Oriental Rugs—shown ex- | Gif the ‘standarh. sakese eg | | bocker trousers; all ages; good fitting, exceptionally is common, and only ridiculously low eloth ever made. Its splendid quality J ; r gi e@ ft th cl- . m 4 . e and erma- . iS. - raordinarv values. . the amages are given for these acc | nent finish makes it especially desirable Pt all ax1.4 $1.50 58x24. .. 0478 oy eat es 7 ‘esi well made in every detail; regular $6.00 $4 75 Boyden Shoes 5 7 , 4&5 . e Men,

Rovs’ Suits, in Norfolk, sailor, Russian and plain

dents, “The is protection for th hil ) a ‘ ° neem the aioe of 14 and 16. eset purposes, at 8x3 ‘ . ee y ee et nee é Ser oe and $7.00 values: choice at. eee ee eee eee but all protection is withdrawn the | vara! 00 to $5 OO 4x45 | xS..,..<:R22.90 10.6x13.6.857.50 . Pee ee ESF e —_— --’ Ov ts and Reefers; full Boys’ Raincoats; standard make; 5 Boys’ Overcoa $5 00 and $6 50 nero oe oe ease oP Cannot jrotection be extended to all work- P : ‘ Dp as Sreweenee. women and shildren--by a Black All-Wool Henrietta; 38 inches | Herringbone Chev- ~oloring mere ao yn 1 ta — Hall and stair | pox and Mees tperren rate in =warranted waterproof; dull-finished aw that requires proper safet - . 3 ‘ ’ , ‘ : ; -wool ma- , ; liances?” xi ee dais wide; splendid for house gowns and es wide; splendid for Amoxin Velwet Carpets — Borders, hh | plain and fancy colors; © . materials; cut long full box styles; maximum of » lar 65c value; Mond oF ” 8, hall an 3 to 16 years gee gre cv “% onday . stair effects, 95e, terials; Ma. ’ ages 4 to 17 years; on 9 95 : w a on sale , 5. t seam . oe g raiues 10F $ Houseboat Pioneer Drowned. ay pane wee york : rd ie tect, $30.80, 65050 and wisoo, Axmineter,, Carpets — Borders to | $0.50 va sale tomorrow at $2.25 toPee LONDON, Oct. 3.—All the house- . lack (hj : le- Persian on aglo - India é “s | monte moored off ‘Tage’s RP ct Black All-Wool Storm Serge: 52 wide. beatin, Broadcloth “ “pao pene—The highest erase ot Wilton oon Carpets—% and % bor- Boys’ Pajamas; in domet, flannel- Boys’ Tudor “Sleepers,” one-piece - Boyden Ving their flags 7 lalf-mart vesterdayv hf , 2 5 apeerns - , ~ om as ’ or 1 atyvitsn ce re manufac ured, € ¥ In fine ’ oD, * ail A : , : " — Lan Sig S out of respect for the late Mre. Hew-|! inches wide; geroel for alistne Snits: reonlay $1.50 value. Mondor Fe eanehe Tebriz and Persian de. English and Domestic Inlaid Linole- ette and madras ; ‘ pecially made garment in. neat atripe effects pink tain every feature «att, who has resided on a houseboat o | skirts; 90c quality; Mon- these goods yo on « Sin ig oe nian and colorings. see Shadittys: Uns, je to S1.¢5. and designed for Ss; ages ei: o 8 site hy 1 have the Thames at Hiampton for the last at only, per yard at Rigi eat ay teen HCO 11.5RT Se 7 English, Scotc ) : 16 VOREB....s 2.0 : years; Monday at only Serene. aoe into drowned by pen st APs » BOF yard . 9xi2 Rugs e+e» - 845.00 and 855.00 ed tee Pag “a ido fx: : aft a ver while vy ber son in his houseboat.

ii nth a try ees ; “ oy a spay i ta seem - ess “hy Se ee = RR He me ee by 3 ¥S S aN pas RO go eo, a oe rn ae LS 8 te 3 Ns x phates eRe cowie vos see BL oa lai ce ae Ms th aR, gh a ST eR OY. ~ ag ; : bye :<e Se Fai ij - “ae ag :

Page 20

as Re ies 2 ae Wa ki fase ere Kom het ater z ‘ ts Ry ok she DRS wt ih ae BN SUNDAY MORNING—9T. LOUIS POST - DISP ATCH-—OCTOBER 21, 1906

| ] : : i feral boxes of cigars. It was allector. | Had Stolen Cigars. aroll Mdiscovered that Klein's grocery New rte appointed by se cigars found in his possession | had been entered and about $50 worth of B.. F. Andrae gr cceed N. H. ‘Al- f , j dentifed as having been stolen | cigars stolen. Modena denies having had Ma Ochterbeck t ' . - yor ven Sieotor of Kirk- sie grocery of Gus Klein, 35 South | anything to do with the burglary. len, resigned, as City ie and is .in- th street, Harry Modena, 24 years is a ? 2823 Walnut street, is locked up wood. Bg ggg ese at Kirkwood, Al- ; # Four Courts’ holdover with aj St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch “seg srebaceeetlt, was elected to. the rs of burglary against him. Mo- readers every day than it has homes. po ly last spring after a canvass on his - was found at Sixteenth and Mar- “Wirst in everything.” behalf by his wife. street carly Saturday zmorning. He . 7 — London Women Turn to Wash . FOP EEE ee | “e0ons Help Yourself— All You Want ——— Gowns to Aid Fashion's 2 meee We ll consider it a pleasure to open an account with you on our books. Sony Decree. 4 0 ae- iim and see us. Glad to show o ls and. quote prices and terms. posit required. le ae, . : ‘| WHITE FURS FOR WRAPS |:

FOR TOMORROW WE OFFERS = ey Bl earis, Moonstones and Opals RTE ED fo pms ey Your choice from 100 diferent patterns a * More Popular Than O i F n i over by making a ton of common $3.00 soft in ladies’ and misses’ tailor-made suits, ) ge ; Diamonds, E ir e ie . eoal or lignite do the work of $9.00 worth of hard aces . coal. This stove is so perfect in construction that the latest styles and effects— fire will keep all night, and if the draft is opened in the morning it will burn 2 or 3 hours with the fuel garg te AP 2éie™ [HATS FRESH FROM TUB||— ON CREDIT $8 10 $1 A fe i) 2 Wath ; ) ate | : i=! ot f ast ut in the night before. The fire therefore never goes i Te ae a : , a. , an out and the rooms are-kept at an even temperature at te i: ‘Cat werrs ME ERED OF White Doeskin Gloyes That ||5 all the time. We have a full line in all sizes at the TS Ty Rea Mes eae kB Can Be Washed at Will 3 lowest prices for cash or on time payments. | Men’ s and Boys’ Topcoats, Cra- Fg eR el. a a Follo ' Be el eT ae ollow, venettes and Suits— : Y SPOR. s san erg ryt os, Ba Os 4} LONDON, Oct. 20.—Washable cos- i eS Lg nc BS m@ | tumes, which have hitherto belonged to | ON CREDIT foe R eS ep os ie: Tins Oe _;midsummer, will be found in every!

Smart woman’s winter outfit this year. |

The reason for this is that fashion de HATS AND SHOES AT SMALL PRICES ie is & se é ( ; crees white costumes to accord with the | RO BOSS bie © weather prophets’ threat of “white” a 3 \ oe ; aN HE aie Eta) winter. TE T T Memb LS tt hee bea: White frocks in London have to pay ||® it ee Sear e- iS é, D E RO | Agence Ss frequent visits to the cleaner, who is /||@ Ba) Wye Fa ais a re RT \ any ee ti obliged to take from two to three weeks |# A Mob: = Bes) rere > 4 OER eR geo” ty et oat aN . ELA, . eri | ‘fer the dry process of cleaning. A cos- ,|& yb pees PGR B it . 35.00 b CLOTHING COM PANY ' ee : «, iis shkeh will iniaa aside aad 4 : sm : “ of aaron ’ F [tax “the best made near this price J E W E L

eoyuvenated from the washtub has There .axe more ranges of this ri others combined. They are , k th , Nw % ~ ‘ baie t . asies 412 N Br oadwa i al ti ee ee eee * pprnnietisin MERI En een sold than all Shoe Store : yee pe A “Nothing is more becoming in the win- |7 i PS RO Me a guaranteed by the manufacturers and our- ; om > ie ter than an entire white outfit,” a2 SH 3 ME) a ] f fi The burn hard ’ Till 7 P.M, a caput we ‘ {Gye 8 Gag : selves for five years. y rd coal, Open Saturday Till 10:30. Every Evening IEE | EON! street modiste said to e dally Ex- {1g AGE ae Res 3 soft coal vr wood: equally well, and are perfect =-=P0Iie vind : ee STE ee ee ve aaa | press representative. BGS. jiaGRies am merge BC "eK bakers. They have a hea double firebox “With a wintry landscape for a back- 1) z . be pes ia, ie lining with = ate s wrt of the lini Pra

— oe + ——————— a Re Ae ws ground the girl who wears a neat white |/|# Ace cae as ge SUB: Oe make them last and a large powerful water serge costume and a white fur set, con- || euie. MR yp nn mag front for coal or water back for wood when anges sisting of turban toque, stole, and muff || ee especially ordered will far outshine her friends who cling | fe he RY i. NA . : to the old fallacy cong scarlet is the || ite pinks iy AE SOME SPECIAL FEATURES é ; : ; Body is made of Blue Planished Steel, which : & 3 5

correct color for winter ; 4 |W) as 7 eC _ | . will not rust, chip, peel or turn white when

ty ‘ * “A white wash costume is ideal for || Axes ia heated, is easily kept clean; rivets cone-head- 99 How to Test “Hair Dyes Containing Sugar of Lead skating or tobogganing, and its wearer ; ‘ f aoe . te ed, driven cold, by hand; the end is interlined \» apna Eee ; : , with asbestos to economize fuel. will be like a ray of sunshine coming | t ( full of darkly clad visitors |/@ Res Perec eet A ! _ (Poison) and Sulphur. “a "a_gloomy winter day. ‘ i Ee . aa dad Bis The top plate is cast in sections, to prevent . eh warping. ~ T a5 an tj t ) » ist, ‘ s ( a nN yf ? oT warning { 1S f rs orf h: al ( h he whit s} rf tu Pall cote my I langer the health of ever erso market is flooded with dyes that are not oaly injurious to the hair, but endanger v ery ‘? rson apa ot cream house flannel, ) s Sit oer OR f fe. Ms seed will ; : e) ; Pa Wi Merge, 5 APS cast plates. bake perfectly on the who uses them. Cape B 'ashable Hats. oh teen as ote OTT y y These preparations are in the majority containing nothing more or less than Sugar of = ; oe i yeh eiabsaace coneecoadh YAN Be , rack as well as on the oven bottom. own e ; pari ai aj b “The correct wash hat !s made of a|/# yf, ; 28 NCE ASR, Pee Ny aa ee arhe Ores bottom is made in sections, Lead and Sulphur. thick woolen material which is drawn ||§ ai} pik Siptart] ase ee Heide meee Tping. . And, Readet, Sugar of Lead is—Poison! f f : In justice to the public, every bottle of hair dye cohtaining these substances should bear the poison label and; over a pve pagan eae Penner gy a ea oh Cs i! EiebGes Paton FeiNy aeaae at ba : a long white ostric eather which ey \ : the poison em¥lem—the skull and cross bones! 7 be | r Thousgnds of people, who have no idea that they are playing with fire, are using these preparations, and not washes ae rid > pin = } ‘\ knowing of’ anything better, are slaves to them! - f e Lo myth Bn Bape oe Ss Boe Brg i Noxt I am going to tell you how you can detect the presence of Lead and Sulphur without going to the expense warm soapy water. ‘“\White wash doeskin gloves are the of a thémical analysis. The manufacturer of every Sulphur and Lead preparhtion gives empl asis to the directions—‘SHAKE BOTTLE ‘ate gta touch to this most effective BEFORE USING!” : ; Another dainty and novel fashion has {|§ Ps e * Why? Simply because the Sulphur and the Lead settle to the bottom of the bottle, forming a thick sediment, | heen created this winter in the shape ||@ 66 T * . S26 lparlag sil : ic and you must shake the bottle and stir up this sediment, for it’s the sediment that does the w ork! “Here is the test: Pee or te care autte and le =F woe *: You Get iS e a Oo Ing e ' faccciaeercoramertl Our veal shake the bottle. in pastel shades of velvet. us , ir gebicmtes- seme pass 557) | | Just try to dye the hair with the clear liquid at the top and the stuff will fail absolutely to color the hair. “There {s no doubt that this fashion || the Full metal front of handsomely pressed eold rolled steel ; aald 8 } . Location Lead and Sulphur make the hair sticky and greasy, and the stuff rubs off on everything. . viet ag pd Bas oy soatansierd oa, : , SNR ith eet Bia nee eu || There’s another “old-timer’—the “two-béttle” dye. No one but an expert can use this properly, Then, in a “There is always a desire in the fem- ;|f Girl, : t H f 7 d 1 Synge Vieans me in center. anging free-en 1) aul Be Verv short time. the erayv h; iirs at the roots must he retouched (by the vjieti rakens ‘-hur Sunday in a smart il& 3 » hair "] 3 and sometimes more col@rs, and the effect is startling. Then the yictim awakens} so to church one : J : ; ¥ Fae peer then take: owe we : ( We'll curtains, which can be tastily f a : ; costume, but next Sunday she will de- to the shame of the situation. sire her outfit to be a little different. ? ¢ he [ ( | N t {| “The Argel are intend- 4 ; tied up when hit ie aot tet eae esas ed for the girl who has an expensive : : Ss Don’t Dye Your Hair—Restore Its Color Naturally | ¢4 tor the git who nas an expensive || i hake. tr oa avinie . My Gray Hair Restorér is sold by druggists everywhere. Siege with td neat hieged Ba a die Pe bronze ‘steel rim. A great 4 faded, don't make matters worse by dyeing it. There are many thousands of men and women using my a B sey car cha easatedr’ mache an “oa ] . . to You There's only one way that you can restore gray or faded preparation. This offer is only for those who_ have not oda the fur Ghat with inviethle fasten. Lin vaiue. diair, and that is to assist mature by giving new life to the used Mary T. Goldman’s Gray Hair Restorer. Every bot- cian ~~ ‘ \ ‘ ehnir roots and increasing the secretions of the pigmentary tle is sent by express, prepaid, as the bottle is too large oThea euffs which finish the elhow or “ s secnastivane te doen whl thea eee MAKERS OF HIGHEST GRADES ONLY, ‘light and the stones which mirror the in proclaiming their discoveries of the value of electricity as a eure | | “pe a (ee for dise; ise and espec ally as a bh | YY f " f »p { | Ng ravs oO 1@ sun asa st pon mir- . a builder of nerve foree and physica “ rors a landscape .G Z : | rors a landscape. ‘i ? 4 ase Drummers’ Samples at a way-down low vitality. particular Ee be wiven'tn the niechaiéal and in- . || “The woman who glitters will not be BY YING these D pie, 2° B WRY-tOWwn price, we intend 'consicered in good taste this winter, and our customers the benefit of our purchase. ‘ventive genius which has rendered possible the perfection of a 3 we are setting pearls or opals into rings, | bracelets and tecklaces, “means by which electricity may be conveyed to the human body in Pa doy. Mnverdl taliia kve tevin to Siitbets : : reat volume and with the same ease and comfort, wi 1] oy the pretty fashion of wearing Dutch af : ; t 1 I I: and : ith which & caps with picture evening frocks. These R E Mi E Vi SE R, TH ESE ARE A ae Fl N E SHOES. nature gives the ody sleep. It is grand to be cured, to |caps are fragile cobwebs of real lace, : se ‘ ns ’ de re 2 ’ encircled by pearls, or worked in a ee : regain trength, t be relieved of pain, but it is especialiy aaa patter with ativer or’ indten Seog only. 4 414'and'bs-A and -grand to receive these blessings without resorting to any ? : (= L ‘form of headdress which has yet been j occasioned by a congestion of threads. They are the most becoming . of the inconveniences which have in the past been neces- . i Senown,” | ) ee 2 - Srctemed te ee ee |} Jeweled shoes are the finishing touch Button, Lace, Bluchers—Cloth or Kid Tops. Spike, Cuban, Military or Opera Heels. Po- port. caused by eapieura te dean of air ery Bae pres ——— ve «6 sary to gain them in a lesser degree than the ‘y cal now ye Tagg yg oe aa pes dct bee q é i rn. > snoes re emi a- ” ’ had through ered with gems of their own hue; thus tay, Freak or Medium Toes. Welts or Turns. Patent mn white satin slippers are clasped with d T on , 10ther- ] blue sat ’ tid. Fane Colore Ops. sense. . mother-of-pearl buckles, ie satin are Les ather, Gunmetal or I y p ‘ 5.00 for evseeeotoneoenp ee eoeaoenaeoeeee ee eeenes . a ] Electro- \ igQor gs mos} Qe Mien en Jeweled fans have taken the place of P * -. readily it relieves the - a eet Rak, ak glittering sequin ones. Hand-painted ; ; » ond * Wh ui | sprays of flowers are outlined with Shoes to sell for $3.50 —sample price “eer eevee eeeeeeeeenees sree eea eee ee eee eeeeeeees $2 50 the body battery which in one night converts the human body (4500s. 4h RE | gems. One of the most beautiful models : ~~ | is a pale blue feather fan with mother- Shoes that sell ree ularly at $4. 00—this sale. SSSCSeHeSeeePCteoeoeseeesosneseoneeoseeuae $3. Ooo aN te, ma “he. Deck." 6pine oc Eidnern, ne Gn eakness In e Be or into a dy namo, Se Ss > 7 ae ' : . - er Ss) es of-pearl sticks, the owner's name being, Ele ctro- V igor 18 an electric body battery suryp: lasing Bal s . ° é . ~~ —_ le Sr ’ " > : ine turquoise. ; Some Shoes you often pay $5. 00 for—now. eee@t®eoeeeeoeveeeeeesee bees @eseeeeeeeses $3. 50 around the liver, ye 4 _ power, r- rie « and in convenience of use any body ap- , : teen TUDE CEG iB ee ee S Pi ngree makes—$5. 00—Monda for of Hadway eat ls x cats | ‘ pliance that has ever been offered for the alleviation of weak: * Sale gt ’ om. oh.4 * it AE sp aD ie AUSTRALIA WILL Finest Shoes £1 y Toe eee eee $4. 00 diate ease and ite pom use aoe ness and suffering. It is simply a dry cell battery of high (Erte og Nek SSO ee Veena o BUILD OWN WARSHIPS core effect a permanent cure. Bold by * 7 § ma gh tes : gis | : BE SURE TO GET RADWAY'’S. power, arr anged so that it can be worn on the body at night 5 Rah ns ba ts , s an tah Fvr : MELBOU RN, Oct. 2.—Mr Deakin, with comfort; and it can be worn at any time that happe ata =ppens map ity cus aetee by, BURRS SSS Sey . Qe ‘d the to be most convenient to the patient. It is the only electrical a — _ vovadaenticirt Ady i \ anaes, cucrined in a od . body battery that will give electricity direct to the nerve " House of Resresentatives. * é centers for hours at a time. Since using Flectro- Vigor I wish to state that The Government, he gees had re-' 3 x q is a regular patron and reader of , ‘ Post-Dispatch

of cases salutions > PBR oy ae « ieaie = e, - " . ial CARE Beds aM | rR cos ‘

© x = had

‘If your hair is starting to turn or is already gray and

griving

Sciatica, Lumbago, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Nervousness and General W eakneas, “Your Electro-Vieor has done me an iremense naval aren! itecture took place in fthe| “git : meantime All these troubles ern be cured by Electricity as given by amount of good. My stomach feels better than it They proposed to obtain a pattern ves._ Electro-Vigor, the greatest and grandest invention of the 20th has or m el of each kind from Great Britain and g for many years. AUG, FLACHSBART, build the remainder by tender in the century ‘ “Oran, Mo.’ - Commonw ea'th. A portion = neces- | ! funds would be provide ¥Y mak- | ———— —— Send This Coupon and Get Book. DR. S, D, HALL ELECTRO-Vi ss ing various economies in the military ae THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK, HUMANSVILLE, MO. is represent- . hae oer ae : - eT Vi %” “ee . ! testimo a stron tener Vhieh explains all about “Electro-Vigor, GOR CO., Oct. 21, 1 vote. pg yee tig poygers A planned’ with the inlomuuan : pat ae —

; 84 't« where it is better than clid-style ‘en ao Chicago, MIL.: , Judge Not From Missouri, 25 rears with plies and nad tried many remedies and spent dollars, all to no ease sen ., ' | “oe you c nt PRCESMy your Reve Book, : LONDON, Oct. 20.—A woman who ap- aver’ poe wonderful system of treatment for Piles Fistula, Fissure. Contraction, {'l- es. Eetahb! for FREE 352- eives the proof of the | ’ ey EM anti. \ pun” cure afte XN ba ka plied at the Southwestern Police Court ; tom big 1 Rec seas Sidon 1 fa dip y : te fat Mail ! ah oo ee for a eg per or ogy air 8 a comes tre woed ve retnnia ene BoM A og iiustratea — ar malnent 'yiers tnd a ther treatinen aS m% Baie gy ere og sban : ge Niustrated book x a ‘ ™ a Me 2) a . . * e sie ss . “*e* her clothing to stow her bruises. The ed to ey paid not a . usneds of 3 Pp eealed, FREE. Send coupon, magistrate assured her that her state-| - a ley adtlon ar ment was quite sufficient. THORNTON &@ MiN MINOR, 2 a

Page 21

ie ga fae fs : 7 SUNDAY MORNING —S8T. LOW Is POST - DISP ATCH- -OCTOBER 21, 1906 : WOMAN CHOKES A RESIDENTS OF TOWN LQVE WON ME PHONE AT HER BED: HUSBAND SHOOTS ‘FATHER AND SON SLAYER TRAVELS WITNESS IN COURT. ALL LOSE VOTES. Fagwy cHURCH,” | TALAS $219 WORTH RIVAL FROM CLOSET. OE AT SAME TIME, TO PRISON ALOKE — CN epee. citar ian Toad | ———— ~~. > _—-os? --—_ ’ & —_ >. j r\ > . 4 ‘ | . 4 *« rf ti , a a a= ¥ W. Me- ° y > » ‘ = ° — : 2 4 DAL TIMOR: Md Mi ATIANTA, Gas, Oct. 20.—W ANDERSON, Ind. Oct % Satin Tie. BEEBE, Ark., Oct. #.—James Tray- >}. yh Ay re 4 > % “hey . ee ue BELILE! ONTAINE. i. (i { ow * sa ; iy DICN, I st F toct 0 - rifts Re pi ibli C- } M \ , , : ’ ; i » f +? , - i+? ricre ; ott a1} ~~ . . -s " ‘ . ‘ eae ie - , ‘ «6thea ‘hecapeake | WNO Was shot by Mr. Gilpin, in Vidalla, rn} Forrest a4 : ee | lin the Penitentiar) on ak cnarge “J ‘ ‘ 5 , , ; : a ee wih yh ; : , - .+ I “ . sytic i=. . . ; ’ sp . « if the i Tilt P ; :s } j 7 | pan Ll Potomae Telephone Co., for conve is dead, according to a Constitution dl me neur thi it Bot! ms ’ of murder in the second degree, went to } ls . Mas Cil) rotil Were victims: , . r , ' It penetrates and cleanses the r} ‘oe arg egal vgs ch Oe , : when &a woinan seized a wit ‘ yy th (oue?Tr ballots at the election Nov. 6, { " : 1LIOMS With _ eeTnear } Tu) 10 ‘ ' T a SW 1e2 » Riehmon ‘| patch. d ’ typhoid ver i both ex 1 with ; Little Rock and walked into the office j ; | yer, und both expired w - , CO pay $213.05, . jof Attorney-General RK. L. Rogers and | McDonald was shot in a room of the j a few minute t } . . 3 , , : ; , ' a ay ; ; : , : it San MEULOS | eacn T, F b- ' that she had been intoxic ited. | be? The Democrats will gait 1 40 votes g } t g Vi tim of ny, ‘ne of the astonishing declarations In | Rimes diotel, where he had gone with is ear-old @ ED eS othe \ 16 | announced hie was ready _to begin his ’ minutest crevices of the teeth. Is i | Prel; ate Ouse l as C tne Suit is that Miss (slilett S Té lephone ' Mirs Gilpin The husband had hidden ; 1 P ‘ ~iiit i Is tnought to be fatal- | mene year sentence | , saath os #4 ; y ill of fever : "3 . ~~ . ) | permeates the gums and the Mrs. John Baker was asking for ali-|.in this countv by the oversight and the | : Traylor was convicted at the January . sour ; . Ass Was SO Conveniently situated that she | mony and the custody of two children Republicans are discussing the quesiion: | Highwa men, Found }could reach it from her bed. This. was ] : enemee fire, | Paul, Ind., was with him at the time of ténein of the White Circuit Court on a ‘ing of the mouth. It is heal

throat and ‘hoked him until : » ia , ) oe Lit ett ‘ t cil ‘ j tatiill ST) A iis AVrne ail 4 "or T t \ e’Te "¢*4 sa | \ ° i cause all forgot that they were requi si llghanaiaiinan va., fOr Which she is said to have failet dragge | Lipase because he hi ‘stified , to register on the first 7 uesday in-Octo- ihiraself in a closet of the room and The father of Mr. Eyvayr is, from St. { 1e ieee , , | ;wnen si ived in the Brexton Apart- | when the couple retired ne — her husband, =e re egg from! “Is it worth while to lose 50 votes In| | mente , t} lcath a wnom she is estrange soOtn arnilies | asec , ae : y W W ) tate St winter and spring. For nignt 2 vh McDonald ,; ie Geu rs. Evans was tr vin to di-! ¢ ; are proming nt and Mr. Baker is wealthy i orde to keep the Democrats .out ot ith oman, nis ssages in Feby vary rites | oteast- inflicting wounds from & h I ‘vide her attention I aden hae se Bir team charge of killing Sutton Thompson, near | ' ful. It is the only thing to . eu time he | a in. $3 > me is , wie oJ. y 2 | died. lie fired It} shots, f Our I which ‘ rod two C hi} ldr “er. when it Ww is fr und that El Paso He Was sentenced to ld years q@”?*’ aske : { iE ‘ | Eu » | took effect both father and son were dying. Mrs. in the Penitentiary on second degree , ‘if you have a real — Hie was on the witness stand and told} 'v¢« hs a : about Mrs. Baker s sister,. Mrs. D. 8./! (CU'nder th new act of the Gener u | was for Richm nd For words with oe Hogan, and her husband, coming to his! Assembly, voters in towns of the sixt! le person, presumably, in March, the | The Gilpins Hved at Donovan's Mill, | Evans turned from her nusband when he;murder. An appeal was a to ™ ] is [ + i ley | 3 ‘ister on the first Tues- | gon GHT BY HUNDREDS Nic ugner figure of $85.40 is asked. four miles out i Vidalia. pene only to find th: ut her little Supreme & our’ and the SONnLSNCe ,was ae est in your teeth. louse intoxic ated and making disorder | class must regpistel fail so to er inere was u toll bill ust NMicDonald is ya } dad. several small children. He wes presi- fol! lowed his father wht hin five aeibenaae, moved for a new trial and this was re- The friend of the pe ’ singing hymns in a loud voice. 'dav in October, and all whu days Ago, Mrs. Hogan was present, and when/do, iose their right to vote. On the ‘ Seve ; ' } f . In May } ¢:- il , ' ‘atr Aasocia- Baker left the stand she pounced upon| appointed day here, nobody thought © d 1 ut $25.20 was recormled accord- | dent.of the Coffee County Fair Associa The fever-stricken daughter, a 6-year- |fused a few ig tO the company's charge ‘tion and a representative of the county j old son and the mother are the surviving Travior went to the Penitentlary and | | SOZODONT. him and clutching him about the neck | registratk lis were not Wi aii ‘ Ph fie AL nm and the po \ t ; demanded that he retract the charge one ned. Not) ing was thought of it un- Hindu Seers and ild Beasts Then the record ends. What the cause lon the Agricultural College Committee. ) members of the family. began his service. S was not State d. : that she had been intoxig@ated She | ti a week later when some one dis- threatened to choke him to death. covered that registration had heen he! ot Searched Forests for Py LE PD pe TNE AOI A RES an ir n The three Judges on the bench rapped other towns, : vigorously for order, and bailiffs and Supplemental registration will not | Body. , 3 fe a - . , : A> others ran to separate the struggling |help the disfranchised voters, as they | to register | man and woman. Baker fled from the] have no excuse for failing ’ : courthouse. on the regular day set. ; — LOST FIGHT, “HE SAYS EG , | ' | s ‘Companion Was Teacher in . | - §chool He Founded in if [ N His Parigh, = OF THE WONDERFUL 50 p W k ANY remarkable values have been prepared for the priest of Chatenay, France, who dis- | FVER-BREAK RA this week’s selling—values that make it im- appeared mysteriously and who was ee ee ee native . . % ‘ Sa eS eee Tar , thought dead by his parish, has been |§ TATTO — memo : aaa Te perative that you give Sonnenfeld s your first con found and fdentified here. With him|i/ —eeom | : : WILL BE HELD AT OUR STORE FOR 6 Winner sideration in the selection of your Fall Millinery. was Mile. Matic Premoct. a teather ta tin DAYS FROM OCTOBER 22 TO OCTOBER 327. he f. hool *, founded b . Cheyenne i see en ee 2 A dainty lunch served Free to all lady callers. Steel Ran e : , ) “ Come and talk with the experts from the fac- g Neither the ex-priest, who voluntarlly (a —z threw off the cassock, nor the school |iBE ' tory. An cducation for the honsewtfe. iteacher, who was about to take the . Ne 55 n ‘ow n, ti We Sg | F 4 ] Set of enameled steel Cooking Utensils, . Johnnic Jones m| vows and become a nun, take pride in ) ) ze | B | yee action. “They och’ aay that they bP ae, | Worth $7.50, With all Ranges Ordered | - # | fdel guilty of an ®ffense, but they say} ny ee | Hit # During Exhibit. Hals , m|it was beyond their power to resist the iN “=. | | | ? impulse. They insist that they fought == 7 f Don’t fail to investigate these handsome enameled Z| against their affection for each other we 7 : tanges. They have been manufactured and sold in St Here again the Sonnenfeld quality is maintained —the

_—

— —_—_—-

HN

- BRUSSELS, Oct. 4.—Abbe Delarue, PUUR Tio *

It has all modern improvements and is a wonderful value at

and th: new

| f three years, but love conquered. Win & ‘ — ay ; ; or e years, but love cong é Wilik Beg : Louis for the past ten years, long enough to convince the “he case of the priest was the sensation of the summer ‘for. the manufacturers of their durability and justify them in i Carry Stock of the St | stvles we show are correct and ip made of good quality felt—not —~ © : . Wikia 7 | the flimsy, shoddy goods so My TA si French newspapers. After his dis- |# Vee Wy is L 1B giving A Ten Years’ Guarantee Bond with Every Range. (ost one ae Co., ‘. Rarer | | ! | | 7; re, af bicycle : rile a OT mee a uck's, Bridge eac ; uppearance, a bicycle and hat were ; OO ee on During this sale Special Inducements will be offered Majestic, Wilson Down Draft freely offered elsewhere. A : , : found in a forest near his route from } i; : in the way of Easy Payments. Ranges and many others. comparison will show you the difference. Great variety of his parish to Paris, whither he was go- colors and shades at oe Fh : ing with the book fund to replenish the | | ’ It was supposed that he was $s. OO CASH BALANCE library. 98c, $1. 5, SI. OS $2. 48 S| murdered. - f One paper sent a Hindu seer to the |g $1.25 A WEEK. SilK Velvet Dress Sha es” In all; the _§ | forest to find the body. Others ‘hired | # a pi leadiwe detectives, but the climax came when hloeks and in all eolors— ‘st 50. ‘dozen. an afternoon paper bought a hyena, and _* Bu released it there to disclose the hiding : AR Bel of the $2.50 qui lity Mond: ay place of the flesh. The beast caused sev- eral dead sheep to be unearthed. Other ° —Styles and | . sllers, jealous of the news Finest Felt Dress Shapes“ se | Sn here org Gh ge

imported goods and unusual +s = S53 ne ae. — PT Ser cous Tin 7 pa 3 ae \ Per, et i Pe ty eat os

me pee eds es aoa A oe > i * »

ah | « _ | ; ee — *3— ard 65e quality ee come an example, he is writing his,me- — 2a) ~ 7 ay. w e | “= . Ors the standar | © qu it, moirs for the Paris ‘‘Matin.’’ In the E ? tg : yes g..°..5 New Tine of “My sentiments toward the churchi gig ? and my respect for the Pontif have.irn- | @ & , iit dergone no change. I still retatn my jj faith. I am an unfortunate man who|@ KITCHEN DINING-ROOM BEDROOM e I. could resist no longer. I am sorry A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM. A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM that I had to do it at a time when the |e : Al $5 00 church is being persecuted by wicked : Cash $2--- Cash yo Gash $2--- Gash $2--- e men and the Government. I! fought for |i . three years like a lion against tempta- LIB§ Balan Al) W k| ! B K ] 8 | Af, Wily I S| = 1 eekly 50c Weekly alance 50c Weekly ! alance 593 Our special eftort has hee n di- “My companion, who is my fiance of Ce C G 8 aiance , 6 88 4 rected to producing a line of Includes’ a choice iron bed of pleasing pat- )Includes an exquisite mips rug: a lux- likewise. We avoided each other’ 8 cOM-\|BB Be made cupboard; three strong neat chairs; (design; a durable table ; ales ’ of splendid finish; four $ and convenient dresser and washsta to )lor chair; a table of good style; a fine or- anything we have heretofore awe Fe — gg gh AB gyro Ba Po | an exceptionally yy a — ne ag and a(chairs to match; a beautiful 1ug of charming § match; a neat center table; two yock$rs: a }namental lamp; one pair lace curtains of shown. We. believe we have Paar oe wits tae Gaties as « teuther good quality. pattern and two fine pictures. fine, large rug and three bright pictures. g0o0d proportions. and 3 splendid pictures, succeeded. Come and see them | in the school whose head I was called imposed on ourselves the harshest peni- rials—the general style and ef- mi tence, chastising our souls and our . i 2 de tay n fect. In our opinion equal flesh, seeking In anguish, prayers and value has oe Deen — in we were powerless after all. In me the this city under $7 or $s. natural man triumphed over the super- natural. Nature drove away grace. But shephered, returned among the sheep. ao Ter y feel ht umillated In mind, Eithoush I am wanton eve a S “ Suit Hats’ af $7.50 to i 00 happy in flesh.’ . ° When the rumors of the finding of cad ities that cannot fail to please vou-——see these—QDSe to. $ Fontes oe, ee ee eee ‘mae first chapter he says: Trimmed Hats one compelled to break vows because |B} M « COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM. A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR THIS ROOM. today and my wife of t 1 w, fr ht at > re)]- Ne a ae SEs wrouhd Cereus day an v1 omorro ugh m™ Includes a good cook stove; handy, well-(Includes a high-grade sideboard of attractive } tern, with springs and mattress; a well-made )urious sofa; a comfortab le rocker and par- try on as many as you like— y| her to me. . WR Ml | ™ uein the quality of the mate- “During the years of our struggles, we O er Owe ac VAS * __ » fasting the remedy of our suffering. But e . ‘ e a - S ecial Showing of the New est I did not wish my robe to be profaned, — and f that reason I fled and LI. 13 > “ p ‘ or tha aso n¢ . | R SOD rey “3% 0) Abbe Delarue alive spread, the clerical

ee papers ftmsisted that the whole thing ti é : : y . -—~ a ; ; was a fabrication of the secular press. ri ee eS | la Croix, a church paper, maintained ; 5 , jm that the missing priest was dead and to]s ' - ; PF ott prove that the accusations against the | HBF ani - = , 4] secular press were false several Parisian |§ if & | papers sent Mons. Dugue, the most inti-,@& mate ‘friend of Delarnue,.here to identify | Bg sine ; a ee SK - him. When he arrived, Dugue went im- , — . = D3 d 9 mediately to Rue Constantinopo!l, Mons. | @& a A L. aes | 419-421-423+425 Delarue’s lodgings, and there he found |@ , , ° go E. B. KLINE "es B's ata awawata Dg ok) tala “el fol

} Mgrs. North Broadway. his old friend. Changed as the ex-priest , , , t S _ ©) was by his beard and civillan clothes, |B (y¢ pleasing pattern, handsomely ornamented, size 18x24 This exquisite continuous post Bed could not be im- he was easilv identified. ~ inches; good quality mirror; shelf and pocket for toilet ; proved; posts large, and all parts es 99. Sorry for the Fuss. % mB art od rs ae made of th kite hen complete hoenix 6 ecial . mf without one, made of beautiful mxolden oak ; | ; : rolc é well brae e English out | i well worth $1.2 lant time wi raced; fin . . Brussels Room Rugs, like the one here shown, add more a ae SE RT

During the conversation came and ad these specials on s; ey were : aec - price ' oom , they were all lacquer; price now to the cheerfulness and general effect of a room than any- that Delarue is now a trav:«ling sales- rone by noon. Now Vy a iY i fh ave 5000 and ‘ the choice new patterns and man.. He told Dugue that he regretted | MM for nem for MONDAY ONLY. at $1.50 Cash, 50c Weekly. thing else; : ‘ designs are superb, and the color schemes 85

to have caused the scandal but iie ; N me mu added that he forgave all those who ; O MAIL ORDERS FILLED. the brightest d best that the leading 1e@ righ est and be ) j a ‘ tiie en ee eeewworewwewe OUR UP-TO-DATE gy on Ege peg | t of Free Premiums! [3 ici protmce: large enough for th ; Oak HFeater Fine Assortmen 0 ‘ average room; size 9x12; price ing improper ever happened between $1.50 CASH, 50¢c WEEKLY. him — Mile. Fremont either while wg a Bk oS were in Chatnenay or after they in , he F Premi e r to call and see the ree emiums we ar: . Fe? Delaru also said that his sole object in = Be fz, Exactly Like Cut en Ba aoe ue fate Bong Boe OTe nal ever tere ore & tre: are ae ee man rs Sideboards, Dressing Tables, Extension Tables, Parlor Suites, co i Bia ay — and ae en othe uae . $6 0O Value § 98 Wardrobes, Ladies’ Writing Desks, Davenports, Music Cabi- oO n iis exampyp Oe ° ’ > IS DIFFERENT AND BETTER. om following nice a err enet. abies, Contumers, Rockers, Tugs, Portieres

Se eee iat eee aces 2 BPO ae a pe

the course of true love is bese With difficulties, was evidenced by the td! faa for. CC CCH cee ecer eee ‘ Lace Curtains, Orsamenis. Appearance of the pair.. Mile. Fremont | : 4 A c- ~~ ee en oak, yaa fine finish, was found shi ering in a “old 1 ov =F Economical wearing a thin blue gown that had vi- 1m , Ch. 1 f , dently heen wught for the early § sg — nh use 0 hands ome ber, The priest's ready-made « ‘vil he fuel, hand- Y ngs ‘ lothes wera Far Too small and wer ‘A ik ry 4 i some in tri m mé . raee- arere ny | ‘Ae no ap- : Sagiy in need of an iron. Other appe } ea bevel plate ances of poverty suggested that a We pe: pearance and mirror beard might be a means of evading ae -J ’ 7 . a powerful ;

‘ ee ee a

ber’s bills. heater, $1.50 CASH s ’ Jacket Overcoat POSED AS BANKER ae P| Ste00 CASH \ YF U RNITURE 50¢ ON MOTHER'S SAVINGS. 19 AL = 90¢ WEEKLY Ladies’ Waists, Skirts | x al i wmtes ry ce Aged Woman Sues Son for Her | £ A WEER Furs, Millinery, Shoes, aa ee DENVBR, Col., Oot. 26.-——A Hele ’ Men's Pa nts, Hats, Shoes, Gilmore of $0 Charles Building, through her attorney, L. & Smith, hae filed sult Boys’ and Girls’ Wear Sonera ee ey Seti | Cometete yams Fa JUST SEND ME ONE DOLLAR Dr. Huy nter .. Gna Pa Bat Ne which she claims he terest, ket he loaned on in big Oe Opp . POL sill. ln, ils wr) - hy ; ; antl A Bi, e a - a te she ie com elled fo take in sa ip F — . - And I will abip C. U. DBD, te any railroad station tn the At Crown Dental Parlors, 800 Oliva St., Office Hiuotes fw person, His picture ts tn thie an FREE! ; ee ae

A A ta

on A CS A AO OO OE LL — an

r | . . = a nd be # hon ise worl in rder to ; ’ Clothe Your Family in the Best Values. |}| pow nerseis ang ir son's thitdren by a |B has ing tlt fine Wiliara Steet Range. Anyone can say former marriage. : they bave the best range im the world, bat I will fur. a on ac ment. No stadents or Uadergraduates, Examiostion . Mrs. Gilmore says that for years she aes “4 nish the evidence and leave the verdict te you. After pounce ment. o ate and on the Easiest Terms has ehgaged in menial labor and hes of De wey, pay Agent 10-00 and fretgnt. and you become the : economized In order to help her son to "9 ae Se. meaneaben 4 * gong ge in the world for the money. pont a children by a former wife; that er 2 By cd . rhe range has six Pym lids; i7-Inth oven; a; milked cows and gold milk and ol wy, 2 ; large ey closét; top cooking sartace, 5 7 te G0e a and every monm iaid aside a littl ; *h B oe » you in perfect order ings... . —_ on young Gilmer Neng on, oF apd, ty 0 Seen . and every ' e 8 place in bank for ’ cs .f 4 ; —_ ' . ty rent and again. according to her ts es ae cy fi . so g 4¥ ately extrortod x : APO rage — 4a , apd bis second Witte .& crt Pe: WM. G. W if LARD oF sai ctes of ge . ? . . ; f ts ’ = Fs a j . ' ha “- hy ode - ut :

ice with all work 826 NORTH BROADWAY ee pee ceminaotter quarters, Hg RaaOOES 5, CARD BUILDIE® ST, LOUIS, MO. sanity edt Ce

not know teat’ h a ed her savings in rhe so haa no ne

poe Ss. Co ee he wt ‘ f

Page 22

SUNDAY MORNING-SIT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1906. -

———— —$—$—$——— SPECIAL PRISON {ROOSEVELT HOLDS CHICAGO NEARS MBFOR IOWA WOMEN’ JOG FOR A WOMAN) ENN gr 7pArK a ne mee ee CUT NN TACK fort for Reformatory | lar Work After Telling Apart From Men. | of Proficiency. Six Hundred Miles Completed and but One Hundred and To secure SHENAN D¢ IAH, Io., Oct. ”).—Co] Fifty Miles on Grade. @ \

— An Unvarnished Statement For Those Who Think into Common Stock. of which $2,248,509 has been issued. Now ff four thow-nnd aut> maittng machines were rerted annu Il’ at an average of $8) each. that w uli b* $3,200,000. Twenty-five thousand seall ng and stamping machines at an averace net profit of $10) each. world be $2.500.00) Ten thousand addressing machiret at *n average net profit of $°5 each would be $250,000. Ten theusard atenil-utt ne ma- averace net p ott of $°0) each. would be $£1.00).000. ant fire ben red an average n>! profit of forty-five cents per thonrand. would of $7.175.090,. Charge off ten per cent. wear and teep $20 (0, lesving a rrofit of $7.85 00 over tre the gross capitulization of the ma'‘ling Ma- TIRED FUGITIVE WILL FACE CRIMINAL CHARGE. Embezzler Found No Haven in Six Months. SHAMOKIN, Pa., Oct. 30.—After wan- dering 8000 miles from home here in an effort to escape a warrant charging him with stealing $00 from a woman last March, George Knieger, nervous and tired of being a fugitive from justice, has returned and surrendered to the au- thorities. «During his absence he was part of the time a United States ma- rine doing service at Panama. There he Was suspected of being a criminal and was brought to his country and lockedy up, but he escaped.

DES MOINES, Io., Oct. 20. a woman's reformatory in lowa entire ly Separate from the penitentiaries wil. be one of the struggles to be wage before the Legislature tis er the; mteresting Rooseveltian incident proposition as will be presented Dy 'lC| Miss Alice A. Masters had bee Legislative Committee of the Woman S| oloved in the Census Office a oe em- Chrisuan Temperance Union of lowé ince 189, not regularly Mader Tae \ , to the end. will be to establish, with the appropt} i Service rules, but because bac 4 vil - | aque inform that you company tion which will be asked, a reformatory ‘xpert, proficient, and skilled a the FINISH IN TWO YEARS controlling a monopoly, and which during the next 12 months would show big somewhere near Des Moines. work she was assigned to do. But sukaties dividends and keep on increasing year by rear. and that within a period of four be $225.000, making a total To this institution it will be urged all] .n this year she was left out under a credit it. tnt that On the mailing machines. ramel — en be mae oP og LYE: ae eee of the Civil Service | is just what I am dollar, however, jn hundred and twenty-elzht per cet. on i@ plan is to establish sucn % ')ruces. she sougnt employment nile a oul Bt $5 : .; anr ° . , . 4 . “2 , hs “* elsew here , E A * fie eanternr ’ ius} ; “ . Pp It | [am the publisher of MODERN WOMEN and have one of. the finest publishing of $800 ner year, which would he $0) 000. Six thousand to hundred avd After seal- ay ’ ¥ oeccupving a 8° Vel - . tae ard ctomnine marhin « at an ave’ are net profit of S100 each, which would he Jchn A. Masters, manager of the elec- ric plant of this city, hg ’ . . Ly, 1aS a Siste (he Census Bureau at Washington tion she; came to get the POSILION forms an If rou are a pessimist and don't believe there are any honest business men and he country is going to the how-wows and everrthing else, rou might as well are. If on the other hand. you take an optimistic view of things brightest side of life and believe there are some honest men left, you to read

where and look on the pay you Eczema Cured 50 Cent Box Free to Any One — No Money Required

") the

then it will this If some

chines at an were to you could purchase shares in a million blank stenefls at paying almost 100 going to offer would hardly invest a would be per cent you Before von therovgh investigation of the THE BETTER SATISFIED IT WILL will be the amount which you wi'l invest in the corporation. vears

YOu, sane. fig ures those of a fanciful inventor ard to gnard

eash at lowest cach prices containing over 85.000 feet of devoted solely to my own produet. I rears ago I did-@ot have a dollar to my among the publishing fraternity that I was with- magnificent publishing plant is now established. what labor-saving machinery meant. In all the publishing from the linotrpe, which is an automatic trresetter, to pald for in building Franklin years, for well where : er brother and while here Eaworthy of this city, who was instru wrote to President Roosevelt, frankly mental and probably directly responsive elling him the story of her work in the eA a for the establishment of the present re- {| Census Office and the loss of her posi- this country, formatory in connection with the Ana-j ion, and them went on out to Colorado $625,000. Twenty-five hondret addressing machines at an averace net p ott of 8°S mosa State's Prison. At that time tl:e bon vacation. ; each, wonld be 289.500. Twentr-fie hundred stencil entting mach’nes et an ev rage effort was being made to secure : One might suppose that the President 1°60 won’ be £950,000 , arate institution, but then the Ap)ro | vould pay no attention to the plea of sairdlesegys: bas Sosciipconciheosie heel tmetrtie tags unipinney ete Pe i priations Committee would not. gis . poor girl away out in Iowa, but he | millfay stencils at an aversce re’ proit of forty-five cents per thouwnd. wud dy enough money. The. would, howeve! hid. In a short time a message $56,270, making a total of €1, 793.7%). Charre of ten per cent wenr and tear on te give enough for the department at| Ana. 9 her from the Chief of the Census mailing machines, namely £86,.%0, leaving a profit of $1.713.750, or fifty-seven per cent on the goers ern'tal of the carpi No donhbt the pessimist who does not h®lieve anrthing is poes'’ble. and whe prefers to have his monev draw 3 per cent Interest In the savings bank, will aga’n question these ficures and say they are those of a @reamer. and to cuard agcinet such as these, I bave again cut the fiznres Into four parts and that is, if only 250 auto-mailing ma- chines ean be placed at an average rental of $800 each. which workd be $200,000, mosa. eau to come at once for a permanent { ; : 7 om Os ‘ Nee 2 riwa apes 2 Pe >] W e : . Rather than to lose entirely and| hav: osition had “en =I er 4 specis Alificationne : “peer ae ‘Special advantage ce et Paciency ras whe Ganon a Was co B im) there was one department, for which machinery had never been invented to do away Mrs. dworthy compromised at |tha | 9 oa yas a ed fo Washing- € Eliminated When ‘ith band and thas was th department. . Hundreds of thousands pa \ i 2 ‘ { ‘ . \ 7 Zema-Salva is in the nature of an ointmens legislators, has a wide acauainianct | stance of the great rush, which has model is one thing and a perfected machine anothey. For a ey ge g as ce binds. Tt with the older members of both Senat been going on for cotton pickers in that of my time and risked over $1,900,000 to perfect or Eczema and skin ¢ se8 O : if ection And the same conditions have t “ay st ij ' . and House. OM. 4 Same Conditions have @ a or _ ~; After perfecting the same I did not go ahout it the way most in- ; in ewiat on the principle of a pou! minted All “around hate. A echoat CrP iet less than 150 deh te bear shy aan ake oil ser only one which could be carried ont. that fs the statement which shows 14 per cent 4 arg gon ene s anal weg the eacher there opened his school and had C?%t $11,000,000, nat is, manufacture them in large quantities and ship them broad- 45 the gross erpitalization of the mailing machine company, and over 20 per cent on eals from e inside, cleaning oO ca pnnile ae a : east the country. On the contrary I placed the first machine in my ; te tes ' sore. instead of healing over the sore and keep- | thre pupils. He thgreupon d's- According to the plans outlined t ee : ; the capital which t& cutetancing: ing the poison scattered in the system. 4 nissed schoo] indefinitely job in City track ele, ition hires eee A Drier own publishing plant and ran it there under my personal sup: rvision, day in and Tf it onlv peld 19 per cent, The Ge orge Livingston Richards Co. alone would re. Hundreds of cures testify to all we claim. | store and will Will be completed wit} * pad cael ‘and day out, for over one year, It stood every test. ceive in dividends $125,000 every year on their own stock holdings in the maehine a : — aes rt Pgh ng oe ore — pidge ep yaenty then all grade crossines tee dite Porte | Sinvee tite awe. farmed ‘the eweetation which theme we fell newé: The company. not counting the dividends Which will be recelved from the publication. oday to the rby emica 0. «l Kirh 1a C% Start te seruUus Will have es This fcoia >; : ae ‘ rei d ° ; Bleck, Grand Haven, Mich. If helped send 50 he rush will begin hie ee abolished. This Livireston Richards Company, with'a paid un capital stock of $1.000.000, divided into and which this year I believe will show a profit of at least $125,000. and which, like a m, , A j : ° s ve : OrkK, ‘Overne e + ‘ . 4 4 cents, if not, we require you only to write ana very short time no any tin va a ai ge pd 100.000 shares of the par value of $10 each This Company owns the publication known Old wine, Increases in value as the years go on. and thie not only holis good as re cha} | . l St SatisSfactor, , - . , >» EAD THIS LETTER FROM ALFRED SMITH, OF CLEVELAND, OHIO : west of there being almost complete. ALFRED SMITH, No. 1165 Prospect St., Cleveland, Ohio, writes: “I am giad to tell you that I have found your “5-DROPS” all you f& The work of the Burlington and oe cae claim forit,as far as Rheumatism is concerned. Last summer i had @ severe attack of the disease, Inflammatory and Muscular, I had it T inal Transfer roads is particularly matter how unfavorably the prospective investor chooses to view it, the fact remains ail around my body, internally and externally. knees, shoulders, nands and neck were affected. | went to one of our best hospitals and Sremina! .sFansier TOAnGs 16 yes hich that a satisfactory profit cannot fail to accrue took the ‘baking cure.’ I finally left the institution improved but not cured. The trouble developed into chronic features and | felt very notable in the unusual height to which The Ag j . much discouraged. lcould get no lasting relief untilye gent me a sample of“5DROPS."’ {t did me good from the start. I obtained 2 the tracks are raised, rendering street i€ Agnew Auto-«Mailing Max bene Co. is capitalized for $3,000,000, eee aw peene Sonera see — a a my recovery commenced. All my trouble in the limbs, shoulders and depressiot unnecessary, and the solidity 8 com one. A ‘ ” . 7 : . 8S; i So } ee . bat an p Y¥Y« a poin recommead your remedy, ‘5-DROUPS,” to my friends and others; being much brought fof the bridges, which reduces the noise. Beyond Rockwell street and as far west into contact with people, 1 have that opportunity.” as Fortieth avenue, the Burlington will | , **5-DROPS” will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble, La Grippe, Lumbago, Sciatica, | : Gout, Asthma, Catarrh, Backache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Nervous and Neurailgic Headache, 2 age hy bao street bridges with | E il - Fi . pileptic Fits of Children grade from a point just south of the station at Roselill. The Evanston or- obtainable in your town, order from us direct and we will send It prepald on receipt of price. | i “he ¢ Tavs ne ire ‘al let . SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., (Dept. 43) 160, 162, (64 Lake Street, CHICAGO. " seated “are ee i ts sei ‘The | first sign of nervous twitchin or, ) ‘ : , s trembling, which is a warning of the’ vation, is to be raised. The Baltimore & Ohio, which uses the 4 1S bo Nn to rove Satis actor : Deposit $1.50 with Johnson Bros. Dru the Range lacks Quality it U p 0 un y Co. and get a bottle of, Elixir Kosine. seven miles of track, is estimated at IT IS A POSITIVE FACT THAT A GOOD RANGE CANNOT BE BUILT AT A PRICE fabout $1,000,000. : Price $1.50. Mail orders filled. Ko- : sine Co., Washington, D, C., or John-. ordered and completed this year|§ is calculated at $1,340,000. Four and one- | ; $1,200, 00. to hold this reputation by keeping the Quality as heretofore. justify the difference in cost; through the amount you will save on repairs, should you You can acquire these shares at the present time for $10 each as long as thev last. After they are gone, you will find it very diffienlt to obtain shares at any reasonable figure. for they are all closely held and bought by people who realize thelr worth and who are looking for an income in after years. If it were not for the fact that I had promised the publishers who are noW ua- ing the mailing machines outside of MODERN WOMEN that I would not divulge their names on account of their being subjected to annoyance by people who contem- plate investing, I would gladly publish them here, but as I stated above, every statement which I have made can be verified. Make all checks, drafts, etc.. payable to the order of The George Livingstone Richards Co.. and I will send you a fully paid and nonassessable stock certificate. Address: GHORGE LIVINGSTON RICHARDS. #9 and 101 Broad st., Boston Mass, a, Pa., writes: “Have suffered twenty have taken nearly every remedy ever I took the nediately I rmit. addressing owns the patent rights for Unitei Stites Elevation on the West On the nal Transfer. ‘the Northwes*ern their hands full. confining their stretch between West Side the Burlington roads have

machines an following

these The { dea the all divided

| + - fe ee

-"

‘Have YOU Heard of EWBRO’S FERPICIDE The New Scalp Prophylactic ? | Newbro’s Herpicide is the first Prophylactic for the hair and scalp. Its formula harmonizes with the theory (now a recognized fact) that dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair are of microbie origin. Herpicide defends the hair and scalp against disease and by destroying the scalp microbe or dandruff germ (a tiny growth!) it eradicates dandruff. stops falling hair and permits the hair to grow as nature intended. Almost marvelous results sometimes follow its use. Miss Clut- ter’s letter and photograph certainly speak for them- selves,

cost of Chicago that

99 STEEL RANGES

HOW TO CURE PILES |if you have PILES, FISTULA, FIS- SURES or CHRONIC CONSTIPATION, send your name and address, and If will tell you how te CURE YOURSELF AT HOME, DR. CHAS. ‘HUME, 12 Pris: Av., Columbia, Bi» i os

* hed “La> OA “ss JA J Extent of Work. “ ™ . If the tracks already elevated in Chi- | Bo & sc Boor ass ate cago were placed in a_ singie line a “ta. ee | gt im ¥ Te Oe, “es oe Chicago >: me or almost to St. lL S' «of remains to done, | te ‘ee y clty, would reach from to Minneapolis, and back What although an enormous task fo vf *e¢ ¥ > inimaterial in Lic bigest h onl - Cy : > a. lOOKS EEE EI acconiplishments. Notwithstanding the millions which Creeping Numbness and Kiadred Diseases. On the North Side the Northwestern i ; ad is doing the work preparatory t If the above testimonials have not convinced you of the curative power of road is doing the work preparatory to 2 i : —————T- } Epilepsy or Fits in children is even dinance, which was modeled on one of (Ae SE y of greater frequence than in older peo-. Chicago’s ordinances, provides for the le. In their active and restless life Council passed an cggpe mete, Rote igo a ago providing for the elevation of 36.3 disease, Elixir Kosine should be use-l. It is a scientific preparation and is Rock Island tracks from Beverly Junc- | tion to South Chicago, will be forced to} If after using same you-are not satis- fied with the results, Johnson Bros. In South Chicago work on the enn | | LESS THAN QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES ARE SOLD FOR. IF THE PRICE 18 sylvania, the Lake Shore and subsidiary | AVM | LOWER THE QUALITY MUST BE CHEAPENED, AND THE RANGE CANNOT LAST. son Bros. Drug Co., Broadway and “ . . é Franklin Av. half miies of main line carrying 14.3) miiles of track will be elevated. The, | Quick Meal Steel Ranges are not made vegetable Cag hjgbe is coat ty SE ite ek eleva- one we is railways have spent in track eleva to meet cheap competition or gaudy imita- raising its tracks from Balmoral ave- *‘SeDROPS” we ask you to send for a trial bottle and test it yourself. We nue to the Northern city limits of Ev- will gladly send it free on request. Write today. anston. At present that road is = on ‘*S*DROPS’’ can be used any length of time without acquiring a ‘drug habit," as it is entirely free of opium, cocaine, alcohol, Jaudanum and other similar ingredients. P Large Sizo Bottle ““6-DROPS” (300 Doses $1.00.) For Sale oy Druggists. If**5-DROPS” Is not construction of subways for all streets. arte ! Se athens te liable to éomr aie aa Abolish All Grade Crossings. 7 bh moment, and the sunshine of home wil! f é 3 be crushed out of existence. At the miles of track at a cost of eS Vacken | | ’ slan “O% soutl ( Z rn see Zan enn cama of the po of . z rl : : If absolutely free from alcohol. cocaine, af uality 1S most essential In buying a Range. tah ‘the nae + ae ae elevate between those points and the’ & point of its present elevation. The cost | : to the two roads, which will raise about | Drug Co. will return your money with- out question. Being sold on this plan | | Elixir Kosine deserves your confidence. terminal companies will commence next! ’ year. ‘The the Pittsburg, Fort|® Wayne & road for the work!§ “QUICK MEA MEANS QUALITY Lake Shore, which has the same amount} | of main line mileage, but only 11.20) e ¢ 5 ee j miles of total trackage, will pay about) We've built a reputation through our _ a | : Quick Meal Steel Range, and we are going tions, but to outlast and give better serv- ice than any other Range on the market. Quick Meal Steel Ranges more than a oy a tion, the sole cost to the city has been the maintenance of the bureau of track elevation. the expense of which is about jg $6006 annually. In other cities, the mu- |g has in most cases shared the work. n cipality cost of the

PIGAMY PLEA, DEFENSE f§ TO DESERTION CHARGE LONDON, Oct. °0—When Samuel! | Flewers, a working man, of Hackney, | was charged before Mr. Fordham, at the London Police Court, by his wife | § desertion, he advanced as an ex- att that he was a bigamist. > tke * ee ihe RPINGEN STOVE CO. ow. SIXTH, NEAR LOCUST ABLE DEALERS IN ALL PARTS OF ST. LOUIS. “T herewith enclose you one of my latest photographs, which will) show you what Newhbro'’s Herpicide has done for my hair. Since using your remedy my hair is much longer than it was, and it has that luster to it that one's hair always has wheo their scalp is in a healthy condi- tion.” CLUTTER Hi.

purchase a lower priced one. MARVEL CO. U's a be, New or Johnson Bros., Welt? Wilson North with cuse,

(Signed) MADELINE Ave..

the fact with a family. Mrs. Flewers said that her husband deserted her 16 years ago, and when: the magistrate pointed out that he could | not make an order, she said: “He has | married again. “Can I do the same?" “T will tell you what It ts, sir.’ said | Flewers. “She left me 18 years ago, and eight years later her brother told me she was dead. ‘Then,’ said I, ‘T wilt) better myself,’ and married again. 1) have now got a good wife and four | children. ‘Let Flewers be charged on his a econfessidn with bigamy.” said eal Fordham, and when this wag done Flew- ers was remanded, 4350

serkeley Chicago,

Herpicide is delightfully fragrant and retreshing. It is free from oil and makes the hair light aad fluffy. AT DRUG STORES | Send 10c in stamps to the Herpicide Co., Dept. N., Detroit, Mich., for a sample. For Sale at all Drug Stores AND ALL REL

Pipe % © aba oes LEE POI L TS HR Re tees gles oh, Beit a re Sener MD APTS Oa CET ae Bote ae cnenesanes ' , 74 4 $ 4 i as r.0 oe faye Pehee ge id te Say. 4 fe Se ae te Fee Fa +S Raf i. SE AN GREETS, AUTRE AGB: ae a

Page 23

ys on $ z ve 3 2. #, a » While One Is at Hot Springs,

Pe a 2: @d+ in . tnaat , . AMUN A Pag i a te eg ALAS, Fae ee ate CeCe ee eM Oe ean es On a ee ee PRES as Neg Mee ia VIEL re Me SF ES fo eS ‘ce ae woe ty NPM POOR PO Spree Fk a ea ae oe of a al » ergs ae i ee f SUNDAY MORNINC-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1906 +. Oty, re ee > te rr 4 = an f > ote Cs Mod OR ee nes A Sigh, aes ete ae

—_——_—_ _— Rival Indiana Candidates Leave State Under Novel Agreement to _ Stay Away Until After Election

MC DERMED REPUBLICAN CAN DIDATE. se

Ark., and. the Other at Springfield, Mo., They Will Have No Communication With Voters and Neither Will Expend More Than $100 Which Is Permitted as a Legitimate Party Contribu- tion. A being made in this (Martin) Coun. ty in connection with race for the treasurersship between the Democratic and Republican candidates. The contestants, under an agreement, have left the State to go ‘‘west of the Mississippi River,’’ where they are to remain until after the election. Mean- while, they are to have no communica- tion, directly or Indirectly, with the vot- ers of this county, and, undér no condi- tion, save illness in their families, will they be permitted to return. The men who haye made this unique arrangement in the interest of the pur- ity of the ballot are Seymour Marshall, the Democratic nominee, and Horace B. 20. SHOALS, Ind., Oct. NOVEL experiment in politics is Ode ox: =t >" ig T September, 1906. That violate his agreement. $100 for his ‘trip. tfn County to secure his election. the election. eo ll” ceed $100. WHAT CANDIDATES AGREE TO DO HAT each leave the State of Indiana on or_before the 26th day of That each go to and remain at sorne point west of the Mississippi River until the 6th day of November, 1906, County until the 7th day of November, 1996, neither return under any condition except that of sickness in his family, and then he may return to attend the sick, but In no other way That the one elected defray the expense of the other in the sum of | y/ eYmMoUR RSHALL DEMOCRATIC -AN DIDA’TB_ ( a een oe 2. od “° and remain out of Martin That neither expend a cent or make a promise to any voter of Mar- That neither write to any voter of Martin County to ask his vote in That each contribute to his party’s campaign fund a sum not to ex-

en ee ee _— --— McDermed, his Republican rival. The corruption in local politics has been so generally denounced that early in the year the leaders of the principa! parties decided some measure must be adopted to stop the direct and indirect vote buying. Each side expressed its willingness to dispense with the use of money to influence votes and to cease the giving of liquor and cigars to the public. This plan, however, fell through on account of a disagreement over the form the contract was to take, and the

leaders separated without coming to any —

The Voice Will Betray the Animal A DONKEY IN A LION’S SKIN -DDOESN’T MAKE A LION. Most ‘cheap’’ cases, for they pianos are in pretty are often calcu- lated to deceive; .but you can tell them by their Voice —by their 7one. KRELL-FRENCH PIANOS are in heautiful cases, unique and graceful; that is true; but if is their VOICE—the resonance, the brilliancy, the sweetness of their TONE--that renders them so easy to dis- tinguish from the ‘‘cheap’’ Piano. — You ean make no mistake in keeping to the KRELL-FRENCH, beginning. a standard It is the choicest production of a factory Piano from the very which, while not only one of the largest, is probably THE MOST PERFECTLY APPOINTED AND MOD- ERNLY EQUIPPED OF ANY PIANO FACTORY IN THE WORLD. This is not a boast, it is an argument. It argues for the KRELL-FRENCH piano that which cannot ve truthfully said of any other Piano in the world. Probably there is no Piano in the world made under conditions more favorable to produce the best, and, therefore, if there is another Piano as good it must needs cost a great deal more than you will need to pay for a KRELL-FRENCH., WHY PAY $500 FOR PIANO VALUE THAT CAN BE HAD IN A KRELL-FRENCH FOR $400? Every opportunity for the purchase of the best in materials, and in largest quantities; every opportunity for securing the finest artisans; every machine of the latest and most modern pattern. conveniences and proper tools account for KRELL-FRENCH superiority, The vast number of Pianos made (since Pianos in lots of 5000 can be made more cheaply per Piano than in lots of 1600) accounts for our Semarkably low prices. $350 to $425, according fo stse Z and claborateness of case. NOT ONE PENNY EXTRA WILL BE ADDED TO OUR PRICES IF YOU BUY ON TIME. In brief, proper

Treasurer,

7 ().K. HOUCK PIANO CO. #18 Olive St., - = = » St. Louis OTHER STORES: NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA LITTLE ROCK

—

understanding. The two candidates for treasurer decided to make an agreement of their own. In pursuance of that. Mr. MecDermed and Mr. Marshall left Shoals Sept. 2 for St. Louls. From that city Mr. MecDermed proceeded to Hot Springs, Ark., and Mr. Marshall to Springfield, Mo. Conditions of the Contract, The contract, under which they are absenting themselves during an ex- ceedingly lively campaign, is as fol- lows: “State of Indiana, Martin County, ss: “Whereas, a general election will be held in Martin County, in the State _of Indiana, for the election of certain Officials in November, 196, among which is a County Treasurer, and “Whereas, Horace B. McDermed is the regular nominee of the Repub- lican party for such office of County and ,Seymour Marshal]! is the regular nominee of the Demo- cratic party for such office, and “Whereas, said parties~ hereto in order to promote a clean election in said county and avoid, and as far as possible prevent, and to assist in pre- venting political corruption common in elections in said county, do solemn- ly swear that they and each, for him- self, will not expend either directly or indirectly any*sum of money or thing of value for the purchase of Or to influence any elector to cast his vote for him respectively at said election; and have not this day and will not hereafter arrange for or di- rect or request any one to buy any vote or offer to buy or offer anything of value to any elector to cast his vote for him. No Anti-Election Promises. “That we, or either of us, will not honor or pay any more, offer or hire for any vote to be voted for him con- tracted for or influenced by any motley or thing of value, and will not honor or pay back any check, draft, note, promise or other evidence of hire for him or in his behalf in said election; and have not and will not promise or request any one to accept or act as deputy for such office, or as collector thereunder. “That neither write letters to voters of Martin County to induce them to vote for such affiant. “That each will expend by paying into the hands of their tounty chairman re- spectively, for the use of legitimate ex- penses of said campaign, a sum each not to exceed $100. “And further that they, and each of them, leave the State of Indiana in com- pany on or before the 26th day of Sep- tember, 1906, and go to and remain at some ec Or points west of the Mis- sissippi River until the 6th day of No- vember, 1906, and remain from sald coun- ty until the 7th day of November, 1906; except in case of sickness in his family, and then he may return to attend the sick, but in no other way violate this affidavit. “That the one elected at said election defray the expenses of the other in the sum of $100 in such trip, and furthe! afflants saith not. “SEYMOUR MARSHALL, i “HORACE B. M DERMED. Subscribed and sworn to before mé this oth day of September, 1996. é J. B. MARSHALL, Notary Public. My commission expires on the 17th day of November, 1906.”’

'NOSEBLEED FOR WEEK KILLS HEALTHY GIRL. Second Case of Kind Within One Week. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 20.—Miss Mar- garet Carr of McKeesport, daughter of City Fireman John Carr, died at the Pittsburg Hospital of hemorrhages of the nose which lasted a week. Miss Carr, who was 18 years old, had been in excellent health until her nose without any apparent S were unable to stop yy he BL | ors ere were po wertess, and she died from loss of This ts the wif, Cmacia ae ot eee at case of n bleed Within a week. ee Peculiarly Fitted. Pr P +i, ~ tk tho Patan clviya LeJges. soll haven, WEA, ater CHURCH OPENING SEATS AT $5 EACH PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 20.—An- nouncement has been made in all the Catholic Churches of the diocese of the completion of the. magnificent cathedral at Fifth avenue, Craig and ellefield avenues, and of the dedi- Cation plans. Catholics were invited to attend the dedication, and it was announced that ae admission will be charged rang- eed from $1 to $5, according to the Ocation of the seats, most of which will be at the latter figure. This ar- ce atin erate has aroused considerable Aap erg and criticism among mem- ers of various congregations. ' This cathedral] Will be the finest ° the United States, except St. Pat- ricks’s, New York, after which it is noweied. It most $2,000,000, of whic t * ta was obtained from H. C. rick for the old cathedral property ain downtown district. he re- co er w by the congrega- . mains to be erect- house and school, 00,000.

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

MARRIED TWICE, NAME ALWAYS SAME COLUMBUS, 0O., Oct. 2.—James J. Minturn, aged 34, married the widow of his brother, who has five children and is 10 years older than he. Rev. Joseph W. Mougey of 561 East Third avenue, Milo, officiated. The bride has now been married twice without ever having changed her name, which will remain Mrs. Jennie Minturn, and was once Miss Jennie Minturn. The bridegroom's ante al Mre. Minturn’s husband, ie years ago. Since hid’ death Mrs. Min- turn, with her children, removed to Third avenue, near Ninth street, Milo. A seyies of double relationships will result from the marriage. Mrs. Minturn will be both the sister-in-law and wife of her husband. He has been her broth- er-in-law and will also be her husband. He was the uncle of her five children and will be their stepfather also. Mrs. Minturn’s father is dead, but her mcther lives, and in Mr. Minturn’s case also his father is dead and his mother lives. In applying for the marriage license Minturn sai his father’s name was Jacob D. Minturn and the name of the father of his intended bride was John

who was three BONES SEVERED. BOV'S FEET SAVED Iowa Surgeon Takes a Chance After Mower Accident and Wins, DES MOINES, Io., Oct. %.—Several weeks ago a little son of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of Clarion ran in front. of a mower and his feet were so badly cut that one foot hung by the flesh, the bone being severed. The other foot was not quite so badly hurt, although se- verely lacerated. The first thought was amputation, but Dr. Yedrow of Wii- liams decided to save the lad’s feet if possible, says a dispatch to the Capital. Setting to work with the appliances he had with him, the wounds were cleaned, the severed bones wired to- gether, the arteries bound up and part- ed and the muscles fastened. ‘The legs were then placed in sprints. It is now announced that the opera- tion was successful, and that the boy’s feet will be saved. St.

Louis has more Post-Dispatch

years.

60 10 COURT OVER RIBBON OF LAND Two Nebraska Women Claim Strip Two Feet/ Wide Between Houses. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct. 20.—Two feet of land are the cause of an ex- pensive suit which has been commenced in the District Court. The strip is 132 feet long, lying be- tween the residence of Mrs. 8S. H. Goo- zee and Mrs. John Grant. Both claim title to the stip, which ia two feet wide. The action was brought by Mrs. Geo- zee, the wife of the bank cashier. Mrs. Yrant. the defendant, is the wife of one of the local attorneys. There has always been more or less confusion over the title of the disputed strip. The defendant claims she has held adverse title to the tract for 20 The plaintiff alleges that the true boundary line between the properties of the women takes in the strip. It is the general belief that the prop- erties in the disputed tract were part of an old Unitd States fort which did not become a part of the city when it was laid out. The exact boundary lines have

APPEALS POSTPONE. FOUR HANGINGS. Four Mississipi Negroes "Hope - Higher Court Will Save Them. A ps wn i ap a Oct, sar 4 ounty’s quadruple hanging will take Slaee Nov. 21. the one set n Notices of Court In beh o demned men have appeal records will be forw AS soon as they can be prepared by the court stenograrher and the usual bills of exceptions drafted. The crimes for which Cook, John- son, Ross and Coleman were sen-. tenced to death were the ordinary ne~ gro murders, and present no unusual features, There is a possibility that in one, or possibly two, of the ap- peals reversals may be secured. always been the cause of more or less - confusion. ss ——-3 ;

“First in everything.” afinturn, but they were not related.

74

SS FORTUNES FOR ALL WHO INVEST NO Device That Makes Railroad Wrecks Impossible Approved by Leading Companies—Saves. Thousands of Lives and Millions of Dollars. HE demand for this stock has been so great that we are compelled to announce an advance ef 45c a share to take place on or before October 25. Only a small amount of the block set aside to be sold As soon as it is all subscribed for the In the event that the block is not all taken-before Oct, 25, the price will be advanced to 45c, and no one will be able to obtain the old price after that Unless you act now there igs not much likelihood of your being able to buy the stock at the present price, for there is every indication that the entire block will imme- diately be taken as the result of this anneuncement. Subscriptions for this stock have simply overwhelmed Sufficient money has already been received to war- Price of Stock to Advance From 35¢ to 45¢ by October. 25th at 35c remains. price will be advanced to 465c. date. us. rant the early commencement of manufacture. a short time before the Electric Signagraph and Semaphore Just as soon as-this is done the stock will probably jump to near par, and those who fail to buy now will certainly be sorry. The price, which becomes effective either on or before Oct. 25, is 80% higher than the price you could have ob- tained this stock for one month ago. money-making opportunity that has been offered the pub- It is not a stock jobbirg proposition, and its advance is the result entirely of the merit of the will be put on the railroads. lic in recent years. proposition. Once in a great while—probably not oftey.r than once in a lifetime—there appears an opportunity to make a great deal of money in a very short time. In the history of finance nothing has been so productive of real enrichment, safe and conservative—where the one is doubled, tripled, quadrupled, while the principal lies secure and intact—as is offered in the stock of great electrical monopolies. Such an opportunity is here now, and far-sighted inves- tors see another such financial whirlwind as was the Bell Telephone and Edison Electric. All electrical devices have proven immensely profitable. Patents issued by the United States Government constitute a legal and absolute monepoly. Stock in the Bell Telephone Co., which sold at 50c a share, has since brought $3000, and every $100 invested at the company’s organization has since The Edison Electric stock started at $100 a share and went to $4000 in one year. There never was a serious failure of any electrical company. The Electric Signagraph and Semaphore occupies a field as distinct as the telephone and elect ment is taking steps to compel all railroads to use safety devices to prevent wrecks. Congress has appropriated §75,- brought $200,000 in dividends. HE crying need of a safety system to prevent wrecks has at last been satisfied. ayes oe 9 ee ag have recently tested a new device, hon has just been patented, by which a train dispatcher bas complete and con- stant control over every train on every mile of his division, With this system it is claimed by some of the best railroad experts in America that the danger of railroad collisions will be entirely over- come. The vast fleld of usefulness be- fore this device, which is known as the Signagraph and Semaphore, may be bet- ter understood when the fact is realized that during 1905, 10,577 passengers and 46,687 employes were killed or injured in the 6224 railway wrecks in the United States. In property loss alone the rail- way companies suffered to the extent of $9,711,656, without considering claims for injuries and deaths. Unquestionably the Signagraph must come into virtnally universal use, because practical railway men and electricians regurd it as the wonder of the age, and railway managers must adopt it for reasons of economy alone, if not for humane desire to pre- yent loss of life. Saves $3000 a Month on Each Division. ominent official of the great vyania Lines said the Electric Signagraph and Semaphore could he operated at lesa expense than it now eosts him for night telegraph operators. The General Superintendent of one of the largest raflway systems, baving their general offices in Chicago, said the Elec. tric Signagraph and Semaphore would ive him the most perfect block system mn the world and would save $8000 a month for each division. This is merely the saving in computable expenses, There is no telling what it will save in lives and property loas from wrecks that can be averted by this system. T One Pennsy Rallroad Ordcrs System. t well known interurban ¢4lectric road operating near Chicago will install the h and Semaphore ss a train tem. The instruments are of tance in the rapid movement ¢ cars, and Many roads wili adopt them. W to stop tor orders, as they are now re- qui 0. Would Have Saved 35 Lives,

; out | wires, | without in auy way affecting the tele-

000 for this work, and suits charging violations have already been filed. The Electric Signagraph and Semaphore has’ no compe- tition. Its patents are so broad and sweeping that no other similar device can be put on the market for 17 years. It has an absolute monopoly. The Government’s action really means that the railroads must install the Electric Signa- graph and Semaphore. The U. S. Government compelled the railroads to install air brakes—that made millions of dol- lars for the stockholders in the Westinghouse Co. The Government compelled the railroads to equip all cars— freight and passenger—with automatic coupling devices— and the stockholders in the Janny Automatic Coupler grew rich. There was only one efficient air brake—only one ac- ceptable coupler—there is only one practical system to pre- vent collisions—the Electric Signagraph and Semaphore. The 300,000 miles of railroads in the United States must be equipped with safety devices, The Eleetric Signagraph and Semaphore igs to be leased at a price which will net the Company $5 per signal post per month. One post will be required at least every two miles. When the 300,000 miles of railroad is so equipped it will mean an annual income to the Electric Signagraph and Semaphore Company of $9,000,- 000.00. The Electric Signagraph is also the only instrument that will give privacy to party telephones, and for that reason offers have been made by both ef the great telephone com- panies to lease the Signagraph at a rental of 25c per month for each instrument. One instrument is required for each telephone on a party line. The majority of all telephones in America are upon a party system. If all were equipped with the Electric Signagraph, and all subscribers to party telephones will willingly pay 25c a month to get private service, the annnual profit to the Electric Signagraph and Semaphore Co. would be approximately $39,000,000, whith —including the profits to be derived from the railroad com- panies—would total $48,000,000 a year. Arrangement; are now being made to begin manufac- ture. Orders have already been placed. It is confidentially believed that 10.000 instruments for the railroads—one- twentieth of what is actually required—and 300,000 for the telephones—one-fortieth of the total number of telephones —will be in operation within a very few months. This will mean an annual dividend on the present selling price of the stock of over 306 per cent. When such earnings are made, $75.00 can be paid annually for every 100 shares bought at the present price. This is your last chance to buy this stock at 35c a share. Subscriptions may be made with the understanding that the money paid on them will be returned if your investiga- tion does not convince you that this company and its possi- bilities are all that are claimed for it. Requests to cance] subscriptions and return remittances must, however, be made within 10 days of date of subscribing. It is only This is the greatest light. The Govern-

I molished and thirty-five lives were lost. ' There are an average of 500 railroad | collisions every month in the United | States, all of which can be prevented by | the Electric Signagraph and Semaphore. | Works Like the Telegraph. | A system of semaphores is distributed | | nifta, Ae ATi yt ; { ' fi at intervals of one and a half miles along the track. Each one is connected with the train graph circuit. If the dispatcher wishes to stop a train | at any point along che road, all he needs | to do is to turn the indicator on the dial | in his office to the point which connects | with the semaphore where the train is | to be stopped, touch che button, and the semaphore is raised to the danger poai- tion. At the same time a red light is shown on the dispatcher's board, showing him that the signal is in place. Tele. phones connect each semaphore post with the dispatcher’s office, so that the con- ductor of a stopped train can at once receive new orders. Morover, the agents at stations along the line have control of the semaphores on either side of them So that if they see a train running under wrong orders they can stop it at the next semaphore. The train dispatch - er's attention is called to.a semaphore raised by an agent along the line by the finging of a bell in the dispatcher’s office, The mechanism of the new dévice is extremely simple, being operated in the seine manner as a telegraph instrument by electricity obtained from balf a dozen Gry cells at each semaphore post. No | Other system places the train dispatcher |R® in constant communication with al] trains | on his division. The Blectric Signagraph Zo | te and Semaphore is thoroughly protected RAP = % pyre ds * “y seven, broad, sweeping patents. ona en WF Other Uses of the Signagranh. It is often necessary to eT) ; telegrams to certain offices withous Other operators knowing what passes Over the wire. Unless separate wires are provided fur each offi ment ip the world ex Signagraph will accom brokers, ~My ECKS Backed by Railroad Men. The experts of many of the great rafl- way systems of America have thoroughly inspected the Electric Signagraph and Semaphore. These men represent the sig- naling and operating popertnen of such companies as the Pennsylva & M ‘ Ince derful money-saving opportunities offered to the stockholders of the Electric Signa- graph and Semaphore pany. ‘They saw the demand for the Electric Signa- graph and Semaphore. They know how important such a system is to all rail- roads, and without any other inducement than is offered any other investor, they put their money into the company. Their intimate knowledge of railroading and the wonderful capabilities of the Electric Signagraph and Semaphore convinced then of the great possibilities of this business. These men know how badly needed such a system is by all raflroads, and their examination of the instruments proved that at last a system had been invented which would satisfactorily meet every requirement. Company’s Organization. The Electric Signagraph and Sema- phore Co. is organized under the laws of Arizona. The par value of its shares is $1.90 each, fully paid and non-assessable. There is no preferred stock. Any share is equal {i nvoting and earning value to an other share. It is the opinion of the of- ficers that the money realized from the sale of the treasury stock now offered will be amply sufficient to establish the business upon a profitable basis. In addition to those named below the stockholders will select four dtrectors. The officers already chosen ere Mr. Jean F. Webb, President; Mr. Jean F. Webh, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer, and Mr. Michael Finnerty. These gentlemen con- stitute the Board of Directors. All reside in Denver, Colo. The Mesars. Webb are the inventors of the Klectric Signagraph and Semaphore, in addition to being the inventors of a number of other valuable devices. They recently sold the Pneu- matic Cynanide Process to the Colorado Iron Works Company, the largest manufacturers of ore machinery in the world, for $265,000. Mr. Finnerty is president of the Dillon Gold Mining Co., of Cripple Creek, Colo., one of the richest mines in the United States. The fact that the company is to be officered by such men of high Integrity and recognized ability as these in adidi- tion to the four directors whom the stockholders themselves will select, as- sures proper and successful management. There is no bond or mortgage debt. No lien upon any of the earnings or stock. The earnings will be divided equally for each share. Every protection is offered the small stockholder, His interest will be as carefully protected as those of the large stockholders. There are no sub- cellars in this company’s organization. IN THE UNITED STATES IN The most thorough examination will on- investors of the safety of their interests. te hase been said in this article in The statements are made - ~~

Facts About The Electric Signagraph and Semaphore id te A — vee ees : constant and comp : over every. train on his division, Bnables him to map any train at any desired poin okes head-on Ag rear-end collisions impossibie. Saves thousands of lives and millions of doliars now lost an- nually in wrecks. Reduces operating are to railroads millions of liars annually now paid in salaries to night operators, tower m and for maintenance of itnadeé- quate block and si 1] system. Gives absolute privacy to per ity telephones, no matter how many instruments are On one wire. while less than. 100 years old it has probably made the most strides of any industry. But the money in railroading has been made in . turing equipment and not opera €: the roads. Just see what small di % dends are Re ant ee ; as compared w Air Brake, American C csisthes Werte, Union Signal oP Re “ ae. compa manufactures equ — | “4 ho engines, cars, switches and o pliances are bought of the manufacturers. Stocks to Advance to 46 Cents. The Pullman Co., which pays dividends — in excess of opting rallronds, rents the cars to the ral d companies. There is only a limited amount of stock offered at the present 5 cents a share. An advance to 46c be made as soon as the block ig subseribed for or ae agg 25. RS yg mgy oe ~- will accep u , following special -conditions: One-fourth of the entire subscription to gy the. application and the balance to paid in ree monthly payments. Lf for resson, the payments are not stock will be issued for at the price in scription is . of ans. advance which may subsequently be made, No subscription for less than 100 shares will be accepted. A discount of 5 per cent will be al- lowed on all subscriptions accompanied with remittance in lL. ' All remittances for stock and requests for further particulars Including cards of admission to the working demonstra- tion of the Signagraph — Semaphore, — should be made to J. Renwick Preston, National Mortgage & Bond Co

time sub-

., 526 First National Bank Bidg., Chi i, Re- © mittauces should be made el by New é- 4+” 4 ? FPF © Subscriptions will be entered in the order they are wg iption and remittance unie Jae ceived before the present block is sold. ° ete st. Ll. P.-D., 10-21 Electric ; be : Wr bs 7 ) ac % th ee eee ee ee 2

over what it was worth a month ago.

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Page 24

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - ‘- DISPATCH —0CTOBER 21, 1906

te _ —_—_—. . ae ee

— ae ant

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el «* P on @ 4 a if Ks i Spree Pants—the smaller sizes of regu- neck, long sleeves—splendid aN! 11, tps lar 19¢ quality— ] 39e values—Mon- , * See", i ‘] ; d , s/ i day , . if Ree | Monday, at $1.00 Union Suits. 69c ee tet RY Re a 00€ Vests or Pants, 33 Women’s Union Suits—of combed Kgyptian Women’s Combed Peeler Cotton eotton yarn—button down or across fro: Vests or Pants—soft fleecing — —recular or extra sizes— also Women’s and Children’s 41.00 value — Mon- ribbed, fleece lined Union Suits — . 2 ny “amous Women’s natural woo] and camels hair Vests 01 Pants, shaped, flat garments—warm S or Pants 69¢ and durable—sizes up to 44—regular ie ‘ y $1.00 value—Monday | A we Ww $I s | th Underwear for women-— Be SE Vests or Pants—fine, soft lamb’s wool $1 59 V {s p {Ss $1. 00 HH ib a ae fleecing —- warm and service- ° es S or an 9 r: fe oN a able—sold the world over at Women's Australian lamb's wool Vests or Y o ts, $1.00—Monday Pants—white, medicated scarlet, natura! BS ® ° and eamel’s hair—Root’s Tivoli $227 $1.50 Union Suits, 95¢ = make—worth'up to s1.50— | Bee Women’s Union Suits—white and natural Mondary AOR color merino—button down front—well made, perfect fifting garments Vests or Pants, $1.50 —worth up to $1.50— Monday \Vomen’s imported Swiss rib Vests or s1e ° pants—silk and wool mixed——-white, $3 Union Suits, $I. 39 pink or blue; also Women’s ribbed natural color wool. extra size Women’s White Cashmere Canin Suits—— euta te Pants button down front--shaped to fit—size up to $2.25—Mon- 4 and 5 only—worth $3.00 day —while they last Monday, aut Famous 6 ° °; $3.25 Union Suits, $2.50 on Sats 7 Women’s imported Swiss ribbed Union ‘my a hs Suite black or white merino—button Union Suits—silk and lisle—white, i ene a> > 4 ( % . ‘ pink’ or blue—button down tront-— Manama = hand-finished—worth sa ituing eae 5.00—Monday onda y bfesie 8 z WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. DAILY. 3 fas ven Oe % Po sizes up to lo ways at 25¢c and 35c—| BR Resear ee We W, © WAY choice fa foe & hs ie , S Sa worth ; it ‘ iN &. ‘ - be Pte _— 1 Be Monday _ am onan —— , 295e—Monday.. ER aE atk ek cate Co ke Ee. WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS,

a a that will be launched at Famous Monday morning-=- offering our patrons the most generous underwear values ever experienced in St. Louis. NCLUDED in these sales are 2870 dozen garments—every piece is of superior quality and reliance— heavy weights, medium weights, regular sizes, extra sizes, fleeced, ribbed—all sorts, all sizes, all styles, all colors, all grades from the medium to the highest priced. Monday morning promptly at 8 o'clock this sale will begin—make it a point to attend—let nothing deter you—supply vour unde rwear nee de for the entire winter .while these unprecedented values are before you—men’s, women’s and children’s superlative quality fall-and winter weight under- garments go Misnalke at these inducing prices: ae Men's o0¢ Men’s 75¢ are ee Underwear, 39c | Underwear, 43c ’ "+ *@ we @eeer ee ee 1s bee can Tm , 2s 74 . ‘7 *- @®@eee @° “a? oat a. *

SATURDAY AT 10 P. M. w- ee | (‘s P o. *_ ee % weVews «¢ tee Pas AAS ee tes . : w it ‘f Men’s Medium - Weight Camel’s-Hair Shirts and Drawers — well Wool and eotton fleeced. Yaeger color, sizes 34 tc eee made and excellenily pec wer wr finely fleeced garments 2 10 R G n N° . ig go Png Monae ‘Ade per gar- ment garment. . Sta tee os “se

Spe eS , 7 oe _ o%% +a, > ot P Ot $50 *-e a4 -* . 2 et a 9 Ogres » wa emer ree bed Lee Le ; Pea ede owe ee. . e . o-* ws . ~

oe i i ee

**s © « tin by Meant tel Meds net th eo TELE Pd es Men’s $1.00 to $2.50 Undergarments for 79¢ American Hosiery Co.’s tan, = mixed Undershirts and Drawers—For stout men— ; sizes 48 to 52 only—worth $2.50 per garment— Genuine Cooper’s Ribbed Undershirts and Drawers—Combed Egyptian yarn—worth $1.00— Genuine Glastenbury Wool Underwear—In natural and camel’s hair color-—$1.25 1% quality— Norfolk and New Brunswick Hosiery Co.’s Wool Underwear—Medium weight—natur- C aoe ~> «%% Stes “—_—— ~ $34 ees, al wool and fawn color—$1 quality— Winter Weight Union Suits—Ecru and blue—$1.50 quality— Congress Natural Wool Underwear—Heavy weight—$1.00 quality— In this sale Monday, choice of any, per garment ... Men’s Underwear, 89c $l. 50 Underwear, 95c Worsted Derby Ribbed Underwear— Wright's Health Underwear for Men— natural wool color—very elastice—draw- wool fleeced—also silk mixed and silk ers finished with heavy pearl fleeced garments—$1.5 . [ ities—Monday, per -.-.- em ee ee em oe g => +>: ? » 7% *-* . 7: oe = Ss + * *« e. buttons—non-shrinkable— garment. . | worth $1.50—Monday......... Men’s Underwear, 05c $2 Underwear $1.10 Camel’s Hair Underwear for Men—Root’s All-woo] Searlet Undershirts. ¢ ‘aW- o] irlet Undershirts. and Draw Tivoli Brand—single and double- ers—shirts single or double- breasted—extra heavy— breasted—$1.50 vane dton A worth $2.00—per 1 10 day, at Famous, per garment garment va» eneelcan cee Union Suits, $1.39 $3 Underwear, $1.50 Men’s all-wool cashmere, heavy woolen Cooper’s ribbed Underwear for Men— Union Suits—light blue — winter M™ercerized silk—also silk and wool— , : blue and novia stripes— weight—button down front 4 =} worth $3—Monday, at ha. = mos e Fed ie ee ee ~~. __ 2° _ mete 2 eeeer® —oC—_— ff fe Fr fe eee o © @ ae © im - Af —sizes 34 to 46—worth mous, per garment $2.50—Monday Men’s $3 Underwear, $1.69 9 Underwear, $1.59 All worsted—gray— Sai Searlet Undershirts and Drawers, all-wool, Brooklyn Rultiing ioe _— plush back—extra sizes up to goods for men—worth 54, for stout men—worth $3.00 $3.00—Monday for —Monday, per garment § Men’s Underwear, $2.25 $3.00 Underwear, $2.50 “Stuttgart” Sanitary Normal Wool Un- Silk and lisle; full regular made, derwear for men- —double and si A Stoneman’s Undergarments — blue breasted shirts—drawers in regu and flesh colot—worth Short and stout sizes—$3.50 ? A quality—M onday, ae see” * to. .- * tv $3.50—Monday, per gar- MORE 0c bcc cee nie tenses ees ™ a @ . 6 ~—S $8 Union Suits, $5.75 $8 Silk Underwear, 5 15 Men's Silk Undershirts and . “eps >? > ©

- —— ~ ~ eae worth Monday 4 * With feet--button in back—2 to 8-year sizes— : - -copper bottom-—worth | worth 75e Washing Machines of flannelette—pink and blue ro taal eS ‘ri Ve —Monday. Monday .. Sauare 69c value—Monday ; ee 8 7 - tt. 94 : —. Western Ww FI let G teh big y! ¥ wh Pollers_No. . heavy all- phot REN Ww aor — lever tii |. & copper—worth 0 0— ad motion — emen’s Flannele te owns : pp {f. 74 Monday’. . = Nb rt ae Money stripes—Hubbard style—lined yoke front and back inawoned acd’ bidtiee cane. ito pee yb org —Monday, $5.00 ‘ ann p We . : Rs eee eo ly trimmed-—turnover collar and flow. TRH an Ue | leeve, scalloped with silk to match— ‘ ‘i iL) ee 8 size—extra heavy — with style — worth 2 T5 hve vValue—Monday nickel screw draft— 9. 08 $2.98S—Mon- *AL== — me

~- a _ Hotse Paints— Flour Bins 50-pound size—japanned and let- Ready mixed tered—werth 8ic-—Monday lead and oil— l-qt. can—Mor'- x 30c Coal Hods, 19c _ 2qt. can—Mon- 30¢ ne . Long Silk Gloves, $1. 47 day 48 -inch Ja anned Coal Hods— 3 l-ga'ion can- 16-1 ll si pen erfect — - Julius Kayser’s Patent Tipped Silk Opera Gloves—16- 41 _ kite ies full size perzec with button length—Mousquetaire—in black 9-1 1 AT) 5 ,

Stove Boards — flat bail—worth white—extra good quality and a congo Ps meet - ned. 280e---Monday at line of sizes---worth $2.25-—-Monday. ....4.....

“aie tate Wash Tuobs—Galvanized iron— , : $2 Kid $ for $1.50 woe 2c — eS eunitty- Le Clarion Kid Gloves—made of * oe, ole No. 1 aaecaaleg 50c— | —two clasps—Paris point stite 28 x 28 sige -- “xeon t+. z and eskse--thane Cheese apg Salts: oaeeaaal: da worth Ssibc — “worth 60c— Monday 6c No. 2 aise and worth $2.00—Mionday . 0.2... ccnceccuccccs , a . ——— 30 x 30 size — No.3 sine worth 70c— 49¢ 69c Cashmere Gloves, 50c “208 ao a ule onde ycnes—The Household ee, Silk-limed, fleece-lined and Jersey, Cashmere and Cashes Poldin Wash Benches—hold merette Gloves--two-dome clasp and flat clasps FP : 396 x 36 size — on worth $1.00— two tubs and wringer —in black and colors——a Pe Bic line of aloud

Monday, 7Se worth $1.76—Monday Gloves worth’ 69¢-—Monday..

i worth $4. 00—Monday. vay .«. S168

a SS Ee Pm: Paciine ope eee ib eR a ve dx as a , ig oF RE ee Sg ON gc: ge RD Pe Eee er PMS ET : ees, ORE RB ae Re = 4 +> stv tlhe sali at Bed 3 Se AR Se CHAS

Page 25

sj te; ~ ¥ . > se “ + ee ee hi CUR eee on ay Bee a! oe SO ee ee Pe OS ae % a5 Se wos eee ee eee poe Fe ala Tet x ot z Se SS ea, eee a Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—70 P ages. : Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—70 Pages. | — Phi FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. | FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. , Ge et . é _ SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. : = | SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. isl THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. | THIRD NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. = =8§=« § ™ WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. WANT (DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. = - by ; . ; % Se . ; ‘ XN Sh S—Ti Trust in Hotels Takes Guests’ Coin we Py ESA ie ar 3 A” e é' . Ae a es P : Women who Wear Koval Cromm ‘Giga, |CiVil War Veteran and Sister TT ee ie ec oe ea eas Se RE hae Needed | Wee oe re . ° for Me i ee oN pa | . , \ | VANDERBILT TRYING TO rove Are Logsal Devotees eater Negro Shot Man Playing Wolf. Object of Affections, | “ ar Se oD * £ ; ee ta :. ie 3 “a : any. at :. ae 5 ie MT Pete. ) White Skin for Negro Youth. Checked Him, ee eae ray . Nef Mp SR TPE SS. ‘ fe Bi: . | i i, % pes 3 ee : ; ey a f 4 oe tae y . oe EFFECT RECONCILIATION 6—S&e hoolev of Philadelphia Must Win Mil- a ip pr sia ; Le aes f. —/ re } ss f - P : ‘ , ae. 2 /' > Bin > by mr wt , A:

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ism. 71—Theatrical News and Notes of the Coming pectet : Quiet but Permanent Separation, Without Brooke. olan in x Battle With Frisco Clique—By a Necktie. Was New York’s Greatest Social Event. Young Jockers Cause Accidents. : Se PARIS, Oct. 20.—Disagreements between the Duke and Rezanoy: A- Russian Who Planned a4" | clined millionaire from getting married. From Page One. inter, White Dresses and White | Several days past, he has dwelt strongly % ae oe. i ee ge a Bt a ya ee . aaa ter is with her children. The Duke is not at Blenheim, and all ne- lions or Go to Prison. slash ements ‘sak 1 { 1 cog _ | WAS LIKE RUSSELL SAGE £0—Society Notes and Social Affairs of the 10-11—Svortin - News and Notes, | b3 i iii B a ‘ ‘ ‘at WP Ae te 4 78 Bee Oe ee A ae re Tiny : ; Rugby Played as Foid be Geol I Plow Manufacturer Who Left e Ag 4 oe ' Be Pa faith ey ‘ , i: lg Es oo j ‘ ra es : Ms ae ae Recourse to the Courts, the Threatened stiemious Rosdy Game Stats Nest St | $9 000,000 Rarely Wore \ooe, fee ae UN Ve ee oO Sequel to International Marriage Which urday. SRY py ; ee “4 Po ae by a 27 i. o: i -: ‘ es xe Gog Rinna as ie. > See Miles J. Burke: | Cia i = = SE i 2 Se, re. | ae Aes & es Sie . ae > c r’ f et Recall . til ee ‘ z i ae: a s AS ¢ low manufacturer. He was 4—All Packing Firma in U. &. to Combine, tune as a p Wace ae + , said to be the largest taxpaver in Ijii- ) Wall Street Saye. nols ptituide of Chicago, His wife died ae times at George Askins, who lives a few Churchill, are, ef course, a powerful Is Named for State Senator ree years before his death AREER «nse pares xp ree capi : The relatives an@ friends of both Sartorious Is Namec : : ; three years before his death. doors away from him at 815 Valentine | detriment to the separation of the Duke ti ki th 5-—Girl Slaves of Great Cities. Sxpected a Legacy. 5 lj Bli qd eae K . T E d bh D R b avenue, two. 6f the Mallets etttki parties are now working to the end thas ry jams was Kaw 8 % s nstal : ins and wounding him seriously, hope that a reconciliation may be ef-| they will quietly separate without ap- Diaz Settles Old Boundary Quarrel, companion tor Tour vears hefore the Be - i , . { : eae t ' | : p. ' ’ y G—News of Foreign Lands Gathered iy Spe- | miilionaire’s death, and for the last two Nebraska Blockades to Load Wagon With bers Who Loot Store : Se Ar eagen -the eB R by going | fected, although it is sald that the fam-| pealing to the courts, " f the Poat-Dispatch. | years of that time, a ter roKkaw suf- ae 7 iome eCarty in an intoxicated condition ily of the Duchess has foreseen the ulti- Society, while naturall m : os omemcnsanggeleall z sp “tng fered 2 paralytic stroke, attended him Burlington, Precious Metal, and Escape. and drivitg ‘hid: wide end thise sors out | usaee seduat Pas aoceead alee coted: aaeueeenal iin aa —- Poes : ; . as a nurse would. Miss Ijams assisted, § Ol os seve ’ ; « this Many Firms Prey of Fake Cwutract. There was never any contract or Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special ty the Post-Disoateh. ET, PASO. Tex... Oct. ~), A dozen of his house. His family took refuge Because of the fact that the Duke unhappy ending of what was regarded eee Bevege th Manes of Friends. agreement as to compensation for these} OMAHA, Neb.,- Oct, 20.—The earliest GOLDFIELD,. Nev., Oct. %.—Four Carbo,|in the heuse of Askins and Campbell! | and Duchess have been so much before| as the greatest of international mars , ' for Pro- | services, t it was the expectation that Me etwee Oogales el ‘h be —Gold A vance in London Was 0 I ro Re] vic 8, but it i the ‘ xp e ig 1} oy pe . cor -¥» Ma ; >a? . Y ; j sales 3 ( bt ; Brokay would remember the two in his blizzard ever known in Western Ne- | peay ilv-armed robbers surprised the two 4 sage yt aclnentinan aimoeempggiiemnate sie f eve ice f 3 the store and kept those present covered | Sight of sev ral policemen ollowed tection. mee Re ; , will, He did not do this. braska has today saved the big band‘ tqne engineers of the Havyes-Monétte Serrice at Wedding to be Dazzling. In his testimony Ijiams told how he| of renegade Ute Indians in Wvo) tear] : = tore ee sas with rifles until they mounted and rcode{ them there. Mase Convention Need Not de Dry. | acompanied Hrokaw’ on rides througa| or Tencsace Ute Indians in Wyoming; jease on the Mohawk mining property sealtoney rn a eS ie trot WEDDING WAS GREATEST EVENT @—Faqual Taxation Theory Is False. the eountry about Bloomington to in from the [ nited States soldiers. The in the dark this morning, and escaped | away with ther hia “ : ise in | a a Sle neg Ot) “y ; Pom Fortr-ton Stone Moved on Highway. aspect his farms. The old man owned! Burlingion Railrbad, over whic! the linto the hills with $50,000 in ore. ‘ A company ot. ruraltes, under Col, ;/ porch when ampoei: sid tp into the IN GOTHAM 7S SOCIAL HISTORY 3 . = pi > : ¢, 5 Se “ee " ; b Peo Pe tel } . * ae as . ‘ . re . t . > ” dl Rootless Robber Takes One Kiss. 8000 acres of fine farm land, which he{troops must tra el from Fort Robine! Just before daybreak the four ore Kosterlitzky, left Cananea at once inj{tront yard. When Campbe'l was with- Fairbanks Sure of Missourl Victorr rented eo oa on, ae said Be ae” son, Is blockade and.the troop trains Irqve yuietly up to the shaft h se | pursuit, and rangers on the line at in 0 feet of Askins he suddenly took sa eneee: Wire a ee ae ‘ ‘ ee ‘companied him on his trips, enlivenin Sete eemceaaage SS ~ cxabile ue woe a re. : imntead wee . ‘ Lo emerateul iy ee 6 ° me Tiaffies at M.eS. U. gets five yeare. tog seo with anecdotes of his early lite are all at the fort, unable to move} Jumping from their wagon, three of the Nogales, Nacoa and Douglas were wired; out his revolver and fired three shots oiaiiea ‘ Bureau of the sg Dispatch. 4 Dog Must Look Out for Self, Gourt Rules. | [ilinois. Brokaw took keen interest in ss aa WES ERY 14 cross the line One bullet struck Askins in the right} K. Vanderbiit by his first wife. now Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, to the young Duke . : we" AS e@exXpecte lg ® Pvavalrv! aine r Né@ orse:s ads. » re ; . hrea: ‘ ‘ | j “ip j 'T’hy : ° “ot , - , Landlord Forced to Leave Ilinoia Is Dead. | these things, jams said, and to satisfy Xpect that th cCavairy ! mained at vm ~ ‘ z 7 © was There is a report at Douglas, Arizona mene 3; ane ae gs ool yews of Marlborough, in St. Thomas’ Church, on Nov, 6, 18%, was New York society's -on the opposite siae 0 1@ norses, pre- 2 F em Fe esata ‘| wounder man a, -) ’ 0 ; . Re ? ‘ that bandits are approaching the inter-|reach Campbell, grab his weapon and | 8téatest event. Never had so many of its most prominent representatives given it. Then | their presence to any event as at the uniting of one of the proudest names of ss

handits rode into the town of

afier being frightened away once by the | the public since their marriage, the re-| riages.

Dream Hastens Girl's Wedding that interest required wide experience,| Would reach Gillette, Wyo, late this ‘ae ‘a retentive memory and good intelli-| afternoon, and bv an ali-night’s ride pared to cover a retreat for his accom- ; it ete es a mae : _— | gence. : | pli in ease of a fight national ‘ine and both ransers and Mexi-} start to pound snag ge eh i oot a . rices rep, 2 oe tr : ‘ery attend) wee 8 — See ee he was overcome | eK ess rom "or hee aw , Fights Ste ‘ I S3rokaw was very fond. of attend ng can rurales are preparing for a battle. “st ber niood " the Old World to one of the richest of the New World. at this time and For months nothing else had been! Palace was being put in condition tt Thrill of Alps, Climbing From a Car Win- / funerals. and [jams said he always 1e- | day Instead, the prospects tonight; | ri . . : > i ‘ “Set & ime Yyerlyyi + ye ‘ : so t - e > } - : to ‘Mineaw hye hear i a cig =i Maced Mey caaae Pe SY Ses : le poiice arrive dow. companied him at such times, helping! were that the trains would not leayve;surprise. They had not heard the ap- . one in ) ! , é | ACQUIT TED OF ARSON arrested Campbell before he could doj talked of. Che plans for the wedding / receive {ts new mistress. For lack of © ‘ . . ‘ ;

would be at the Indian camp earlv Sun- The two lone engineers were taken by . and out of his buggy. He met] ya... ty PPR eS : ge ae , 12-18-—Late Sporting News. j him into a ‘ ; , Kort Robinson until midnight. The or-, proach of the wagon. any more harm Askins was hurried : ? : visitors to the Brokaw home, he testi- 5 SST GS ee ee eee s *".. | filled columns e new vers, bot money it had fallen into bad repair eens Srenet Bs Filed. fied. including great nunmabers of appli-| der to the troops was to the St. Mary’s Hospital, where it In the newspapers, h .

With leveled Winchesters the robbers : ccicen Siete Bie Kind. Brother. for charity. took charge of thé@!|todav because the telegran! ree wa? led the engtneers§ to 4 | ' was announced late last night that his|!n America and in London. The wed-jand the Duke, by selling paintings, fled, inc | | . | oday hecanse the telegraph wires were | compellt lpad the Jury Finds That the Romacker eondition was ‘serious. ding, according to the English view, as-| books and satuary, had raised enough —_ ‘ Kirkwood Qity Collector Quite. mail. and toward the last undressed the! .., , _ ar ce] . ac oi: Ste . . * 4 P. aic . P Oinetis or Yr Qc ‘ ’ Wi ‘a8) Wit l the precious metal. liwe — ° hd e SE ee NN ee om: s Ship Orushed by Waves, Thirty-four Per-} millionaire every evening and put him ot Own. ae ficial ord wee maeh " 7 2 aa of gold were carried ag Brothers Did Not Start Fire, . r 4 ‘ . — . . . ‘ ~~ Wouldn't Let Sister Wed. northward foward Montana. They are icaarch to find more gold, they lined sion of the Circult Court Friday. after 2 PART IV. —-* Pages. “Mr. Brokaw wanted to marry my) oe rs “m ar has vig eg! — het ithe engineers up “| ‘ad eee house and a hard-fought legal battle The jury $5,000,000 by her father, and there was] finish up the incompleted parte. ’ | Ware anand: his tral Pads a~ “he ‘ee covere ‘ ’ ‘Re ‘eae |} rs , . 1 to 14--Post-Dispatch Wants. ' Captt. Iams testified, “and I} tween ins re a lt te pn — eee tee tata A Seta prem os ae eo poe BS Te OE si every prospect that ff she survived her It was not until March 31, 1896, that Sat third v | —— ar toh OO oo sR P parents she would come in for the larg-| the Staten Island ferryman’s greate . sister,’ the 5-16—Real Fstate News and Transfers, ; nti : : +4 : endian refused to allow her to meet him. He/route of the Shinook winds. It is usual- They disappeared into the hilis, 14 the Fire Department was culled to had regular marrying streaks, and often ily clear of snow when all else is frozen | an alarm was given, but up to noon to-/| extinguish a fire in the printing shop. er part of the vast estate of her father, | granddaughter was installed as the mis- up. dav the robbers had not been found. The flames were confined to the base- William K Vanderbilt. Tlis wedding to | tress of Blenheim. They were welcomed PART V. a | ‘ould do to keep him from! ‘~ . 5 ; : MAGAZINE SECTION. it was all I Cum ' en. Gatchell, commander c the Wy- rey aves-Monette company had bee ? rhere they started, and itt , ° : | Pages carrying out his desires, ‘oming State Mi ‘tha, is x na eridan sem ing. 0) a big transfer of gold A oak a ‘e done. It was f a d pie Mrs. Rutherford a few years ago !s sald | fnte the borough of Woodstock by the . . 64 b ; } ic ‘ ‘ : - * . : ‘ Hil i, is i ii as | that. at DIS age, NO Woman their porer : shipment of: ore was to/4? small paper oyster buckets. such as to have been one af the main causes of Mayor, gorgeous in red cloak and golden Duke ] the! eollar preceded by a mace bearer and delaved 10 hours!

Miss Vanderbilt was given a dowry of

1 Le . «} . . “de rage 9+ near where the Utes must pass in million-dollar a few days. |are used in fish markets, were strung trouble between the at accompanied by the Town Clerk In white ~~! mance oO effe rn ‘Tac ‘ _ ba ore) Servecks. le 'would be likely to marry him for bSa- | qigny ee el Grn telttnde Ot . tion. | made within Colors.) , self alond, and | was satisfied that those sane ‘ iy nes etCHng Lne + etre oe , pave pare sa } olsted runs as high - f +) fois Each was fi)} ; >. Paseine of the Countrs Stores in the who show ed such a desire were design - the Po tiie ne ies A ordered aa Some of the ore 1OTS sis AS igh as va ym { ed go gen . on ilied to the Duchess. The Duke confidently expect- | sigs Fe : , ne State { ps, |} ; i i - ir to 5 rith ine, ane leVY were con- ; Southwest. ing and mercenary. So I protected him! (+). eo: PRs geen ne Shr sie a Een \$ per ton. ry - was gg ha siting of waste. = : - #i that he would one day control the} wig and black gown, who, in bebalf of . ~ * on ’ ; ~ " ’ Se “hh, ' . foal ‘ { fist N ie lide | . ‘ ¢ | r> ) ’ ; , : 5 » . Bic Law Fees Captured by St. Loulis | oy Se cites hiro) wt fort. On the floor were found a tinpan and Vanderbilt millions, and with this idea/the borough, wished the Duke and - . es ‘ : ini. 3S ate . : o : ; - : ; 2. S cbegaget t} - wW h that this alone saved the estate $1,000, - fan Travel at Great Speed. REAL WINTER a tin bread hox, — filled with gaso- He and Companion Hurled in mind had built casties Im the air. He! Duchess happiness and long iife. "INOW ecu ons r Porn : nperon . 4 line of! eceptacles were ear ti ‘ ’ , “} st Martens 0 omen of the 000. sinee that probably would have! The Indians are winineumbered with . stle. ad nation camer in nih gar nd oe wanted to go into politics, land a Vice- The retainers of the Duke drew the . . -* ~m *° , ' . SLe . ; ‘ ] ‘ Where Honesty Waa Not Appreciated been 2 tam : ers - that s} hel 1 | baggage and can travel at great speed STARTS TODA y iad started From Seat as Horses royshp if possible, and excel Lord Cur-| carriage and the little granddaughter ‘ Swe RNS Miss Jams testifies are She helped Sate é Iravel ¢ az : , = ‘ pe ae aD te : : ‘i Hew the St. Louie Boodiers ‘“‘Won Ont.”’ care for Brokaw 13 months, reguleriy If thev are en route to Canada or BLN Te te +1 pings raster Ri oy Ra tena po Cwerved at Corner. zon, the other bright yvoung Englishman ; of oid Commodore Vanderbilt bowed nd A New Photceraph With Erere Chanee | spending her night at his home during noes mn Monta they will oufdistane otal Docent a : ania a He a nar ‘ whom the American millions of the/Iai-! smiled as complacently as if every *- 3] ad hie. ee Vee ween Ss Slane’ | Schielbau a ye. who slept in : . of Stvle Ia Now the Feshion ‘part of that time She © aia espa is oe wf laved troone i | 1} ’ ’ 1 Disa creeable Weath } hos went to a hall that veh Patrick Hickey, 4 years old. of 2037 ters had pushed to the forefront. great-grandfather ahe postser sed had ‘i >. ae . . 1s ‘| . i? w °e | , j han wate M4 et . ChOTIS a rh } ane e }e*e PSs- , . . P . “sq uM. M¢ IiChK Ys d ‘ ° LF i o - 5 W il} the Rel] ‘ Perr 1} (rose the VI jaa @. limnnbs { “1 re - . B 4 , . we ine ; * + . ' 1 I “ ’ Rain ant 06 P ame ‘ /t er | 4 +t le ft the pl ace anoitt m:45. \Wv hen r P : et} . vas killed a 1d 4 ae: Not ormir had the Duke I lanned A ter MM heen born in palaces, Their homecoe ! % chy ° eit "1 . c ‘ rs a Vit , ' © , Se ( ; ; ’ } . “" cy ,¥ ¥ 7 if ’ ' 1 : , ] '? ’ sy Rie ii s' ‘Pe is WwW - . ? 4 P ’ eos vipp!? ‘she said, an Py hem Of by going by ral ma * returned from the ball abou 9 | tient Gusts » himael? ate 11 — Ain : hear cd nie jbaby, Brokaw was a very troublesome 4, y Sh Ake Uae theta T Is the Immediate Prospect, iolinte ‘etna daeee eine v trea Swernein. 37 years old. of 2842 Morgan | #2"! future for himself as a statesman, }ing was extraordinary for the hearty Tricks of Modern Nay al Sties the \ Vili TOSS {tne Nortive Bak ff » ‘ toe next Ti roiilp ify rOuut da i . ‘ as ° bet he expected with the millions of his ¥eleome they res eived. ana en hoth.

wanted a town house, and he even tried to get possession of the famous Marl- borough House fn London. now in the pessession of the British Government and the residence of the Prince of Wales. dav + ee ee

tnatient ; Miss [jams averred , , » : al patient at times, . : ’ 1. 7c SPs war , * the doo! ff the stable th whirh! : eat x sarioualy injured as the re- &—Hiw |! Feels i Ke a Deouhbtfyl State land caused het and her brother many ! a Me tallroad and yellowstone Rive! ss relude of rainy weather that/they ken! the gancline had +: Bing teem oxe See, vr payee s ’ wi’a’s father to buy back the old estates! sidee of the ocean there were prodic- Missouri's New Traveling Schoo! for] epigis. but they bore with him beenuse; (2° Mas H. Tibbles, one of the. best dade 4 : a se a ws Thev ¢ ried $2000 insurance. The Rom. sult of being thrown from © Ene wag it Bienhet Palace | tions of h iness for the couple Poultry Raisers. of their friendship for him. and becaas. | #uthorities the country on the rightS| generalls pee eS ph its 8 Silea- wkaae ed t] or : had pe rs a on shortly after 6 o’clook last night at of the Mariboroughs. es ace; Ene: ¢ OpPncms FOr sae aed : , | ! iy Molar ; ; ¢: a > t ond ; . ; c a i? eX me j CelyYv = oD ‘ ‘ 3 ais 7. fouls vs. Chicago in a Tranacentinent. | he became fretful and unhappy when; ® Indians, decigqres the action of the aavs of winter is scheduled tc@.tart to- ntentacstin letters from an unkno sn leventl street and Lucas avenue was again to he put upon a piane with he atork brought a son te the Dottc e they were aways porovernment in sending troops against +. tf von go out walkin “| bees Peper nen we ‘> es Eom te: ; “tothe laces of its kind. The Duke/ ¢9% on Sept. 18, 1897, at Spencer House al Race, Mr Rrokaw wanted to marry me,” ithe Utes fs an outrage. oo 7 _taaegies ag if At iele: eh posng-nien —_ ay or omg the fre to the] gwernein is at the City Hospital and, sa ll : ' ai the Puke of London residente. Tt was —_ r e ‘ “* >? ‘ . : ee ; . . se ‘ ion i ™ . lie sg . ‘On Y wise “¢ se 2y f rhe jectlers. : . > ‘ F & — toagee: ps the Moat Remarkable Mise Jiams said. lle insisted on it) +o Se lg nment iIvnehing party. anyone you mignt e “a , you took] Sender o ie rett Dea eae according to the police, is unable to originally intended that the child should OF Fa tae WOOF. . ediy asked me eS Tibbies. “If they are assault- or rain coat afong (8:80 hers). The Pal Fey , ; a , es we * The “Upstart” Datey-—For Boys and Giri i) ie oe? " c ried Attorney Rowell of | troops, ‘a ape fer damares | ° Saad ra will not be very stimmery Agent Took Her Spectacles. reg sean sr sora oaatoens and Be tert ee ee ane Tr ’ ‘ ’ ls e } ‘ > ts . . ‘ > ; Th “ at. fe Ove ;tivg ~ 62 { Bie vabe e* . Jacob Resc . a priva od . ‘ ’ : 2 € it f—In Tow of a Devil Fish on the Gelf o | counsel far the ¢ mtaate . : a Saree J iN are citize ns, and mowers, according to the weaiher man. A warrant charging James Hart'gan , “ ‘termsan Gruciz, mem- the last moment the Doke Pmaleted that Mexico. County Judg° “gee ty before whorn | ait Aa Or arrest must be sworit] Sis “7 have a touch of the cold that of 14% Pine street with petit larceny | Martin Foley and x. ’ hie wife should go to Speneer Hotme, In - . * . =e S| : »j ? Y ri 7 yerri le t -_ yak. »>OmMming S t ‘ ‘ 4} vi . lg , ; Py hal ? ’ ‘ . ai ‘ ‘ os af . s ‘ . “s " : - - * ' y - Ps Electric Trap Kills Mosquitoes, the : walt ix ” vA earth oo sine a a fmade no atten! — 2 ot — e. but bs eo bring red to some cheske for the theft of @ pur ¢ f sprx facies be- | bers of Engine Company No. 41 at Eley Lomion, in order that she might have. (ooking With Powerful Explosives objection on th Fx ae cue eee eae no) the. ines wae oe ee ee is aoe ae c : ~}longing to Mrs. Theodore J. Kling of | enth atreet and Lucas avenue, told the ‘ oda How to Live on Twelve Gente a Das iment advanced by Attorney Kenrick of: ane i & Were enforcing an order nd to some noses and ice to the ponds | 7123 Michigan avenue, was issued ve ie et : " saw the team attached She Warried at IT. the bent medical atte nee. é t ‘ : — : . is ] ; ‘ w vi] . . y : . Bai ot « ) = . ‘ -*? * ‘ « : . - i 5 ~~ . + ‘ Vy Sa van 1 Com! ey ey counsel for ijanns, that Mies jams’ re court has : . Ny pe different, but » th ockey players and the skaters |terday. A note to his wife requesting tpolice that the} ‘ These are some of the things the Child's Gedfather a Kiek. i+-Religious Plays Coming to the Southwest.) ¢icat of Brokaw'a offer saves the es- as been appealed to for the b n going weston Lucas ave- ; — nev “The Ine ' ‘ hind “4a! forecast: Tre: her to deliver the glasses to the po- | to the wagon guin young Duke of Mar!borough had ’ tin Colors.) tate a large sum of moneys hue Chevion a lians left the lahd on whi: The offi 1a: forecast: Increasing lice will be used as evidence against] nue at a gallop \ ‘ his fami! ’ h eo Queen Victoria sent a telegram of cun- isha ue ssovernment had settled them to e8- with rain; cooler Sund; ' Jing ch . ty pase hin os : planned for his family when he marri he child ‘s OPE yet: t ; t ain, im ; char ar Was two days Cruel Lawyer Rebuoked. cape starva NW aah = tent els mg -| cloudiness, day }him, Mrs. Kling irges that Hartigan , . was sitting on the seat, . gratniation when the c PART Vi. ru tn soltelah tm | a (;,0Vve!l nimeint, Dy fternoon anil night ; southerly winds called at her house ‘1 hursday to solicit Bwernen senniniiien tintiedt inten As the pretty, demure Conauelo V anderbiit. ola and King Edward. then the Prince comic. “Mr. Brokaw told my brother he} pers, and cither the tron ooh or he | siting to nertheast Sunday afternoon | er order for soap. She went to the| Hickey was ©. ‘ -the hor who was just 17 years old. He wasl + wees, acted an ita godfather at the Paces. wanted to marry me. Miss jars c On- | State tn which "ep t7O\ eT nment oOo! wee shiftuns | : rear to see if her supply needed replen- | they neared fe cornet 14 ses reely % at the time, but he was am- . f : aceept. Not that + youle lave accepted ch capped oo leges that Hartigan picked up the spec- ree 1. The chftd Was name? John Albe hea aant : = him anvhow }] never thought of mar-/! : ' ] P per. tacles and departs d. She notified . : the regen passed over Hickey, crush. The marriage over, the first few day? 2 een aoe re 2 Father's Friend Rinks, Telle a Sto y | est gr oa sabia” eaetadl . | S] . . : P a rofessionals. sae lh ay a ee rhe w ohh gueangy” 6 dst Edward Witlam. He wee named Joh . . eT r) , ryving him, although he was very Insist- up AKGS§ arnetic Survey: ' police and he was arrested Friday. ing his chest Swernein was thrown of the honeymoon were spent at the a aoe roms Bide oni etapa , wee ent about it at timek He offered mot SAN prpan c tale. 7" Te gieves will meet the All Professionals | admitted taking the glasses. but 'd! etear of the wheels ana knocked uncon sis , island home of W. Xx after the first Puke. of Maeriborouth. . B-The Red Dream That Mede Bill a Ret- | every inducement, and sometimes he | Galilee arricny jot: Get. 20.—The brig} con me of & series at Zimmes-lihat he had found them in th * iia injuries consist of several | beautiful Long island home o otherwise the Prince of Wales bapticr + ‘ : . i ani arrived todas having . ypleted . “mca oes : ° ; scious, y } 4 f ' e* nit T A ; fe o eta 1pt ee ea | ‘ ter Rey. tried to he ver, affectionate With me hey eé cond vars { ; lel te eon ae aT ite a ‘ ard At Mrs Kling © home i scalp wounds. Swernen is emp oO. & as Vonderbdilt. Oakdale. en a\*. a: T names would bave cone first, wr ee Re More Prosperity for Yens Yensen. Yauitor. | 1 had to refuse him more than onee, and | netic survey of the + Raat I rhe eetine | for the ie yy with Remnes et Brean lg - me ere | driver. by pases Core streste. Hickey theth. marriage the Duke carried Mbp) ni wcmncnnn ts cremate | | The Prediga! Son-—By Gene Carr, PR PR ae a , —— report of the acientin: re e ae ig bim. he fest game the Globe | Station he gave the police an order oa | Twenty-secon ile Blenhei oie ) . ca : 7 " ets ; ng oreo : - ace bride to England. Meanwhile hei mm xT ‘ED

2

PB ok Piaget yo 2 sncte ° 2 7 - q i ae OF 2) . a. a

Page 26

SUNDAY MORNING—9T- “LOUIS POST - DISPATCH OCTOBER 21, 1906 SF By Be ¥ $ +s assistants, ‘aici LLL LLL - paneer aeenapeandly — SO aE NR RE Os EOE Ean. nae

ee eee ‘| WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY STUDUNTS IN COSTUMES NFCAD TOWN ARMS roe reLLEE pyre: Stee SCENE IN ra _HIS s 2,000,000

COL. ‘YER Wit | # « THEY WORE DOWNTOWN AS PART OF INITIA TION Vil 10 VAUUAICA off QUIT OFFICE 10 | Geum 22S TOT GUS SFEN IN A VISION? tied ie - sO Oe ) ) Washington Woman Visits St | Co OO ag GT me 2 te ~=~—-—s | Brooklyn Provides Against Pos- } Ce Ae i, FD ee 4. 1 EE ible Mob Attacks Fro ) : STAND BY uh Rte ee a N(R eh ig a ae “9 Past Hide Cities _ : | Louis Second Time in Re- - og i he | a ee i | | sponse to Dream. The Village Board of Brooklyn, a ne- dy | MM After traversing hundreds of

ee Be : MMOS Te | OM ss! eo Oe esses ‘ Le é : against any “ : Fa, ie Se ee os OE ER apr es: DE ge Oe oR ea ag a slausht from Venice, Madison or Fast | re: aa ‘ > 2 ns ateriounly sar | Sy Pa “ 4g ey ee ks " St. uis. nneapo 8, w °o m 4 = peared from Louis »

All of the citizens of Brooklyn are negroes.

Count of Cash in Subtreasury| § : i te Ae Meee fg Fe, re ee be 7 bai a crs See ry Bee sy See | Wouldnt Give Back Nickel, aan Aneel + Pe Cl ee Rh a eee eG | Store Keeper Was Blamed. ‘inding the daxgh- : August Woolwort was slashed across . - -- corte Soy ak of the city to | ey Fok ee mea ee ee ee Me PE oO Ie? the face by a negro as he left the sa- ey Siete eae st ascertain if her daughter is employed fa

loon of his brother at 224 South Main street, last nighi. The negro escaped. s BS “ : Woolwol t was taken to the City Dis- pe wee” Bes eteenue aie a Post-Dispatch re- ¢ , a 24 ef ; ee ie Es Y , i Sy “he re a 2 : aes $i. See + gegen A ar Aees sapere este, ‘ j t D h -T ‘ Mage 0 SO yaa Bee. OM a i la re D 1 RIOR" NEN SBT IS gi cut extended from the lobe of the left A oe "has = ge to her a few nights before leaving — aug ter Was Given Place nae Me ; . Ot SR ee ea ree st ™ jear to the corner of his mouth. He [4 | Ee | er home for St. Louts, she saw in | ¢ ” p: k ios $ ME B % , rye a eo ee ke ” a 2S ins a yh Fgh ’ Fe RE Be bata trouble last Wednesduy. He said that : f: ee = a tae oh, RR Pew? 9 DF a Sy 9. ER oot x shortly after 8 o'clock that night two oy =f t ia mother fears the a is de- United States District Attor , a So RB fe itn, vss ARM” a! sn. Ag A eS Ay og aR tne | pean te 6... pees eee a ad én . reason his retention of the office is not MS os Sa 2s sy SK + ae | ened sa Be ae x ae Bh ee va 3 oes a es Some As eer ON A PAG x) ‘s Ba eRe fused to return the nickel C. ia ‘s St. ay" gg vs nay iesyy Poon + : considered desirable in Washington be- ae ne SO i GB a Sn Spe: % co Aa I , wy i ey Seok A aS cna ey Akinci ts dear Woolwort says they tried to pull the : uls, shortly er id sap ~~ : ? : 5 : a 2 8 a Rie: ‘8 ‘ z ee ks Cae ‘ fi , zs ; i Pe aS: + 4 ze Ay y pe ae oe ef “5 ‘ telephone instrument from the wall. and TY, ‘: + : ance of her daughter, and had the eity cause of his.protestations of the inno- RRR ST ie Be a Bs Sai BS Bier 53 fe ee it 5 Re: j RIES BN i ey only desisted after he threatened to : e soe a ee searched and placed advertisements in conce of his son, D. P. Dyer Jr., sus- By ALES” SRE see y v/s bd Fe CE Reed Ne Shae Sia exes Oo Becie a ie. call the police. As they left the place * : See” Sai the aad but her efforts were yended receiving teller in the Subtreas- — they threatcned to get even. He said he 3 See ERS unsuccessful. in = A hae sei setae Oa1.b00 vegan Reading freak left ‘to right they ‘are Ralph Canke bi bell, Phomes Eliot, 'Chavies Wall, Fritz Woehrle and Biase- thought one of the men awaited him : = Since then the mother has visited : 04 dell Shapleigh. and cut him. : many places, Including Minneapolis, the investigated. is . Pe See >. home of the husband of Mrs. Nelson. LS ners roeaeniiees eee a a | oa She has written the police in various pa te ee | cities and has made personal search in a number of them. She plans to remain _ The fact that Col. Dyer had offered|=- to resign at once became known last; Louis in their entirety will be investi- “ night when the correspo$dence he has | gated by tie grand jury. B - OA \WAY | [4] RR () NI 15 Se re 2 | in St. Louis a week, and at the end of had with the AttorneyGeneral within A second conference between ‘Teller eS re . that time will return home if she can- — , hj AROS oem os lecret Ger - tbe Fo Pat | ' not discover some clew. ” Reeser > y The story of the missing woman as :

told by Mrs. Carlson follows: Some time in the early part of 1893 . the last week was made public by him.| Dver, Treasurer Bantz and Secret Ser- The correspondence is as follows: vice Chief Wilkie in the suite of the | A J 4 A] + | @ LD) E N | = ! eae ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1, 1:06. District Attorney yesterday morning is} ce SR RE aS Hon. W. H. Moody, Attorney-Gen- oe Ae “ ~ a ae: BRR aR: = Segoe d hter Minni t Otto W. Nelle ~ : said t ave hee aused b antz’ de- pa. te my daughter nnie me eral, Washington, D. ©. > Sepcoacespaty an Yip Swe ina’ ig Se ER RR son, whd was then living at Merrill, sire to get first-handed from Dyer the peas os sete Wis.. our home. . My. hushant ‘ re e Ree Secs ah ead Ss objected to Nelson's visits, but wees : to St. a Dear Mr. Attorney-Ge neral: Hon. Thomas J. Akins, Assistant Treas- statement he made to Subtreasurer | daughter and Nelson eloped to and were married. They settled in St. urer at St. Tauis, informed me that Akins immediately after the shortage] ao ope is an Di ti ic | before several thousand persons allowed themselves to bé put through the pos siemvase ipply bo bee father for ioney to keep Louis re rer s Son and assiSti the Strict ; i LOUD. SOUS, } h: xpe ses upon the death of his father will bel eim Pal goth pa nto agg peat nae tha what I could to find some clew to her. | whereabouts, Nelson advised against it,

course, Rives , . distresses me peyond measure. j}against his brother were begun. afternoon. 3 eC : ee eS nthe Sate ee , ' might he cut f holidayfand young ladies off the car. Duke of Marlborough, Earl of Mari-] Due +} Spe d « i ( ‘ uc ess ‘ee or a ; s > k 2S he nes# objected. ne ems ;' saving that he had done all he could to™ want for my son oniy a fair and im- | The conference was preceded by a rca em Hae partial examination, and if he should jstorm of protest’ by Col. Dyer against sid or ee . A a 1 Meanwhil the other thre had been | horoueh Karl of Sund l KB that swoops down on Broadway eanwhnile ti ObN ree ik roug, sar Sunderland, Baron} country life of Blet ‘im. 3ecause of f fe Bee x Peto ag find her. IT came to this city anyway a. mone placed advertisements in the localé be feund guilty of violating the law | ‘hat he termed b Hs unjust statements | mob “tsent inside the car and made to stand] ¢ . , he ust take the ec mseque nces, as . his Sor. Ye]. Dy Cr, in a loud every 7 ip Saturday afternoon was treat-} 4 ranger ie as ¢ idine re ee ia . th t spenc: r of \\ ormweighton, Raron this the Duke has hes rn f , } "nite i a hat s?trrnse hea ‘ ray “ : ’ ges og : Ip i@ar ne {Tron . ‘ 5S SU ba . 2 - "ie — ‘ 3 ) ‘ ; . o af . se oi y 1) - | am the attorne Vv of t] le I P ité d ; ti Ori ta Attra Ba ad thie att ntion of ed r " Same SOFT of an exhibition of all could cee t} em Then Wall deliv = { hure hill i f Sandridge, Prince oO! the te - taking long tu ips, le aving Ble papers. The next day after the adver- “ ‘“ : ' = yon nae e : heim and his wife and children for Ned ; ie PREY of} Holy Roman Empire and Prince of Min-| weeks. and even months at a time tisements appeared & woman ) : upon me and told me she was Nelson's —

States for this district, and in that [those in the surrounding offices, pro- eee . rigs See HS RAR, Gemmell” -gyetegige Pens . “The capacity ] have always tried to ao tested that his sor} Vas innocent P and the "4 is its O1 a libe! di educ ation ~E “s See & h Oil St ne ’ He » He P a i 1 1} . a ih len = ‘ : « Rae . RN y: - 1 , ’ os - > f ¢ ' , >" - ee ] 2 > EY = : »% : ¢ ; { con oa aon ws "y om ‘ ; : ; ‘ my duty, but under no circumstances for the first time made public the state-} which O-haucation ove ; | sp Dior delheim in Suabia. ‘Their second’ child.| These separations were rare at first. : would I assume to advise or even ment that he would resign to defend his ‘ , Ne Av’ OY Pj ; : smd z “ : 2 : , : ‘i« ae } re ° ) > a te h to be situated near the big uni-| Plain civilized garb. t the child was baptized in the -Roya]l] Duchess was most anxious. for her CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. went to 1221 Armstrong eer g where» \t Broadway each of ‘the five—act- Chapel of St James Palace was th husband to succeed in life. Se Bee ae ts es Pea, —jmy daughter had resid . and .m Hee : : . woman living there who told m+ her’y =e ~ist Siaé is of frequent occurrence in the

- fa 4 9: . . M 7 , ) Y I write to you, as it is my duty. |that Chief Wilkie had advised the De-| enough to for the purpose of acq agli tment of Justice at Washington th: versities. ing under whispered instructions . 7 dial = ‘ . ee re ee es ma I RIM is} a ne Marquis of Londo jerry } ‘ eS Ciimbed the social ladder herself so the he “ied t be ff ti t i - The principal art he initlavion| from their initiators—insisted that; “erquis 0 sonconderry, the Marquis! much more rapidly than is usual that! “le” Be tried to be affectionate it wasiname was Jerome. She wald that fters be the last to get off. This! of Camden and Lady Blandford. she was ambitious for her husband often hard to repulse him, because he} daughter left the house one re = ‘ 4, | Was very much inclined to have his OWN; she had separated from her / ae i my great embarrassmeni, and to ‘fa @pinton, Bred W. Lebman pete journey of} he should It was her sugge stion that he should wees and had never returned, OS otf ‘as at in all legal pro- ri: ° respectfully ask that in | » most sultable attorney to act ; : , ceremonies consisted in the Be. ¢] | ‘OS ; in exasperating 1@ alreaady! «nya wv a ae , resulted in exas] ' Mhe young Duchess made no attempt ceedings touching this matter you cre ME deg heey sping sea Bl will designate some one outside of my mts Dyer ore ; is an aay} or Vv Capas : office to conduct the same. Sincerely, y tO ne : ibtre; isury department and DAVID P, DYER. ‘ before the grand é . _ if e ir} Ss sid he h; Ta heen Ro» > ~ ° » @ Df - Moody Expresses Sympathy. asked by the officials of the Depart- ") j ‘reshmen, clad in mask ball bgpanalh ym : : ’ embarrassed conductor, who assisted f eo to Sou Ca ‘ : ; . A outh Africa, and it was her! Attorney Rowell asked Miss Iams if Life Insurance Col WASHINGTON, CIcCt. 13. ment of Justic e at Vashiington LO a i ' ine five f} costumes from the University dormito- hem off rather energetically, and the to enter ——— known as the ‘emart’’ urging that caused egren accept the ected. ries by street car to Broadway and then, five blushing youths made thelr way; matron set. She had been a Duchess{ honorary post of Paymaster-General Brokaw Wor ae @ Very old man when he “Mrs. Jerome sald that Nelson called ¢ a parade to the Courhouse steps, where south on Broadway. hardly a year when she had as guests} Of the army. He joined the Primrose proposed to he r. She sald he was. at the house after his wife's disappear- — . ' Ph ’ ers. ‘ : = ee ’ : si League he soci ing a. Mba And wasn’t he a sick man? anee and told her that she had died at- he Made to Do Fool Capers t Blenheim Palace > ; XQ the ial wing of the Con a sort of an amateur snake dance was ; im 8 at SICnhein Faiace the Prince of Wales. | servative party, and began taking an| ..40¢3: he was. said Miss Ijams. Alton and he wanted to get her trunk S m er 7 1 ~y11 or Thic] they ie. ti Seed at, . : i . amzinry, § fe bs $ 6cene eRe pare . given before an interested and wonder- i 9 se sate ee tf wer oe “his immediately established her in the} interest in politics ; Phen he may not have been in his|anq other property. ‘The trunk was left ‘ de Sse s | Te é s Ss ¢ ‘ . . ok > iS. . . vr , th 4 > eed ¥ =] a at situation in which you find yoursell, | partment take that step. Attorney Le n-| ing populace. There were old college men, who| ™Ost exclusive circles. [he Duchess wanted her husband pe ete new | Packed with all of her — in oe ites ! sincerely the investigation will art me tii ¢ Cy, a aie} , mara af ani ; at eort of thing the greates Apparently > cou rer lov made Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and wes = see 4. we contained a Hfe insurance policy, whie Se Saat thers is no occasion for | m: inn has been in conference with Sub- The freshmen were accompanied on see ul rh ji “a Negee' ‘ane’ + he ‘aE i raglan he Couple were’ enjoying | she had as allies the King and Queen,| What he was about when he wanted to/T am told was on top of all of the other uae . “6 ‘Ous “or ring . ( ing } © ray ri es Bas .} Sicy ‘ es i - . s } in I » ror CG, c ( \ ti i ne lg pines: at > —— iet. -s aor , ” . any action by this department or any tre isurer Akins, stu cdetys hg eho wee 3S their trip by a score of the leading “aetai’ bo Pony Kite and thaead a inal all . If happl ess that had been predict both of whom are very fond of the lit-} Marry m6," contents. I was also told that Nelson of its agencies. I bave héard noth- . the offi e ane the gs ral a h + age members of the fraternity. But these boys and. toid those ahout them that | ed for them, when the Duke began his} tle American. The King was anxious to ; geen Salina “ag 2 seven years’ had collected the insurance money On | , ‘t from anv arte 1e millions that pass through the Sub- So eee “ hy] ‘ oe ; appoin l > lousekeeper e Brokaw home, was cra laggoverng to charity and her popularity soon be- yo tg ore the Duke a Knight of the! the fact that Miss ljams was a very caihcare rding .to the astaternent — oneration in this case. Very “uly ‘fiends and relatives in the distribution |} , , pe low em was mostly slient, Star-| — fee ‘der of the Garter, e mos 20 ert: ation, acco yours, ee n W. H. MOODY.” og ue ct hie 7 tall as iinet would rush up to him and whisper ing at them wonderingly. Some few] came much greater than that‘of the honor in the eh gy Poo ee gota — ‘He © — me, sald she certainly made by my daughter to Mrs. Jerome. Col. David P. Dyer, United States [|lous. Regarding the published Sstate-; fiercely in his ear for him to stick it} cheered, others seemed to think the| Duke. His pride was hurt and he tooR]} mark of his favor was. his appointment = 2. awe tn told her so. but she A short time after the seperation f é : Attorney, St. Louis, Mo men f that he had carried his daughter | students were advertising something no pains to conceal it by * thea King to the post of Lord Hi h Said, er "— PI ; ee ae ee ee and Is too selfish to bother himself with wished she was ig th to rie them, and then with giggles passed Next the Duke -purchased lan political entertaining. spells of that kind, when he. just thing of aie y Be why, hard as could be to marry | 4nything D, P.. Dyer, bears to- it, 1 have con- ; ; ove CON proved in W ashing t mn. He said it wi Z "7 , . ' ; gre : ‘ork for Kun on a Trolley Car. awa Curzon street, for which he paid Lord Phe Due he SS paid a visit to her native| Wanted as : ’ city in 19%. She was accompanied by| Somebody.” LD

cluded that [ owe a duty to ihe hard to gei san spepee to ro tO f foo n 1@ I it e c . ™ , ’ Miss Akins appointment. . . a small tin shield. Charles Wall was; Soda each. . a few months began referring to it 45] children she left ied plates. Her two} Park, who formerly lived in Bloom- Obediently the students went, ordered wal ft in the care of their! ington and who is familiar with Capt. Repeating what I said to vou | : —~anvine ‘ E me you in ice appointee replaced Miss Akins after rhenalt ¢ ats h-vear-old ; : ke " dressed in the costume of a iyeat + their sodas, drank them, and then; ‘‘Blunderland House,’”” and the Duke "She Pe sana Castile. Ijams’ war record, was put on the tt is e had hee ¢ Ji S € as ; (Bea ren absent just seven years,! stand to tell of it. Objection was| Terrible Case Cured Painlessly With my letter of the lith inst th: vs , he * ht cn? ween fl : : St., lat | about two months. Mr. Akins’ sa lak 8 . : > »iz > . te scieche -_ : . . in , i . : ‘ Yr * ‘ >. ras j , ‘of > ha fend him with all my power agninet Akins Denies Nepotiam. ROFL OF A MDINaTOn Fenglish ys ond proprietor of the shop to have the boys; tion, and by all accounts even more} just as girlish looking on her rg -_ Peapod tinasteng = ry pute” 1 gee nites mid Pile Cure. any charges which may be made | Mr. Akins protested that he had not} 224, Swiss flower girl cre sation. laSS-| grrested. When the argument was at princely in cost She was on the day she sailed a ue le Cy ICE Oe re Sor ae . del Shapleigh was a plain cireus clown. iis heat the Initiated were instructed prim yi ; oie bride. During her absen aug oe as aithat the relations between JIjams and When {t was published that W- *%-/ ppcaonted at a neers 4 16 had been} Brokaw were not those of master and Free Package {a Piale Wrapper was literally mobbed’ bey, | eenial. but of friends. Mailed to Everyone Who Writes, against him. You have already ex- attempted to give positions to members . Y ~ ras The Fiji, islander was placed on the to make a bolt for the door, which they Vanderbilt was building the house as ; aon cg was literally mobhed by the Pike said Ijams entered the Union “hr c ina | &rea e So gy ; : : and!|s idies present, and in the autumn] Army as a private, and was a Captain “I write to thank you and also praise pressed a willingness to relieve me of his tamily and said if he had destred ° from any action on be half of the to take suc hy a step he might have begun back platfor m of the car by the leader did. The other students settled with ‘ « ‘ t » ‘ a _ -} of the Initiation Committee. He Aan-j] the proprietor. Christmas present to the Duke “yee , ' shar Or the first year of he Duchess, the Duke gave out a Sharp], ler married life| at the end of the war He was pet — has ated se * na e ) , iy ; ; : , d been the hostess of the Prince and| wounded and his entire command was {| YoU 8 a h, : in pose

x OE

ANY antyiives : ‘ ¢

steal " euss his overpayment of $29, : . oreus administration of justice, npon anown tact that the two were gre ati bank in St. Louis on Teller Chicago this) tied and half a million Slory is her wealt) f ti f $s000 $1 lets p- ee gree ; — ts , ae sOTYVY (8 121097 a. > mates : 7 ° 2,000 whether | morning. 7 en ORE rT uke. gave it|®..",. ‘fl OF raven black hair, | ti! ites ranged from $580 to 2, : ee : was furnished. rhe Duk which she curls in a loose knot at the| the majority being close to $10,000. friends about this " wandachala , n © jenast be thw arted or affeec ted ceiving and paving teller are but , : 7 ‘ ‘ p Seay a few thie) { honey. . (feet apart " ' ale on which he would pay out m from the day practiced rigid economy eis small and shapely. Her ¢ ves are dark| “°T® wrapped in a bandana handker- ‘ ar consisted of a change ofj will get instant relief from the Subtreasury-in the Federal lding | O° the Post-Dispatch yesterday t¢ yesterday afternoon. Aas! Building that a statement from him a ertatede that Receiving Teller Dyer once mas de einer ; oe vi bbs n, Ass tant Treasurer | Here Is his statement: "fa $20,000 error in making out a check} has heen caused throughout Switzer-!} of nis marriage else he could not have brown with highly arched avy chief, and cons Gideon W. Bantz said to a Post-Dis- To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh on the paving to be/ land by the discovery of several alleged paid for ft In dress her tastes are Syebrows. shirts and socks. He was an expert nd out free, at our,own @ ‘@ y : Peeling that a wrong en naid : .s “1 hat had sent a lot : it > Sare simple. Sy. is . ; ment we &¢ ; patel reporter that he expected the > | ng impression paid a local bank tha - vena. | cases of leprosy fn the Valais Canton The 1i¢¢1 ‘hess pro-j|always well gowned and has fr wheelwright and constructed the first led count.of the cesh in th subtreas ae have ween creat dd by certain of mutilated peat sag ent Pra | The Patera} incinerate! ead Etinte rhe little American Duches a ~ ae described an ities et ee set of wheels. it is said, ever made penee, in = sean al | ee ee wPteses Tesardaing existing conditions ury to be redeemed, yyer took ti nedical experts itn a ~sttnep ¢., | LOSted against the extravagance ana nial sg le Hhest- | ;, loo } . : : » sending name # aes : ; Q lata ‘ » dees +. } Wend arey hn 80 en adi , 7 : aa wed medicat experts to make ie f iy. * ' a ‘ tressed women of T al 7 ents in Bioe mington, evervone 54 would -b compieted by next maturdayv Pirin ego te heli tone St, Louis Sub- mutilated money, counted it &@ ws? in quiries Fors the ateinne which : may » Duke hut without at ail. AS their pa is pink. ie po coe favorite He became a wagon manufacturer and Surgic 1 ° ration 60x piles is. ey ening or the Monday rollowing, enib. -. if] sh r os paps ed renhect Upon making out a chack on the Pay. ng lieved to affect three families. re ws ite 5 i | Vanderbilt paints and speaks Germ ; ! plano, invested the capital £O earned in a plow ely ' BOC from the Post-Dis- teller, Ferguson, gave the bank $20,- Mia swe : undsS grew less, W.. hh. Yé an and Italian} ¢; » M of the devi “dl necessar a] ling him to make a statement at that patch the court ef . ’ 6 , Attention was first drawn to the mat-/ « art of| with fluency. She is an exner Lctory. any of the devices used on Kk © tee , Mere ne he, columns 000 more than was due If. r _ th 9 aminatian _ stepped in and cut off a large P* ay | tioned closely, and acknowledged thar} 8'eat reception for charity soc # GAMBLERS CAUGRT IN 7 ft examinat - Dever and Paving Teller Marshall Statement of mine equa! promine mn rae as scove red y to the Subtreasury. he knew he was leprous Hie stated f ir rushed to Sunderland House to ont PHIT, ITHROPIC 0 ghd ee eS aioe “ahem: Pyramid Pile Cure is ane in . 5 ; . with the articles that ’ ‘ urned the money to tn bt) r thi ian Gale sehitieeh Oladied ete oe tw The Duke of Marlborou A N L e , ’ : pm | RB. Perguson his chum wit! re- erto or lat you have hith- ’ ' tt mistake was / ther iat in his village there were many | : : he pirKe Lon- omized itn dozens of other ways. Ile form of “easy to use ; : : es seta ‘ie ; may in future publish, 1 am ast month a# similar —— ; more like him + 28 only absentee in all of AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2% Hl Sa ‘moe main under a temporary suspension, | YOUrs very truly am, made in shipping $1000 to the wrong er Pear ctsot , | Brecig Mowry Nr ‘t a room in the . —After renenied was a millionaire of the Russe ge | The coming of a cure ie felt the ; : , MTR Tracy, ! ‘ ocal bank made Th rvel seane nt iS AISO causing ho | chip _ 8s t. NG of | inroa: is on minor gamblin le » ity : pending the investigation that is to de- M. B. FERGUSON. a ob ae we ogoee eh tame ae and or-| Vestigation to be made at the {sol; ited ‘ace Waa finished. The boudett >. tha police raided the eetabtaeees _— RT will named ten heirs, mak-| ment you begin to use ‘it, and | termine whether the shortage is due to Refuses to Discuss € or ‘are Pome a ent to one.of village of Juttel, where several cases} '"* Duchess was almost bare © in | pointed C lub fe Bienfaisance, whi A 4 ing bequests ranging from $1000 to $1%,- suffering ends. : i . ey Ti tml ele ag kansas. Tho| Of skin complaint that have the appear-| "/Shings. There were great SPA@N || Go, the mask of philanthropy admits |... He left no children. The majorit Send your name and address at 0 a defaication. or an error in accounting. Mr, Ferguson refused to elaborate the ad Correspondents whe we at bank, | ance of leprosy have been: reported. the walls where priceless tapest fag strangers to play roulette, pe Aone admits of those mentioned in the will were rel- >. M When the Federal grand jury con- tee + or to answer any questions Tie error war. tiecsvered a day or| The newspapers blame the cantopal| f°Te to have hung, and par S| other forms of gambling. All the sg Sor Po atives iiivng in and near Bloom to Fyrams = : venes Nov. 16 it will at once tage up a ne his work in the subtreasury.| two ago by Deputy Bantz and the] uthorities, and state that the disease feet echoed over carpetless — the} and sxambling apparatus were seized een some employes and servants wer Buiia ing, Mich... and 2 e would not tell what his duties were, | Ar} t eturn|!s Known to have existed for 12 year The Duke wanted te buy UP tj} and players numbering 20. | the té. return mail, a the Subtreasury shortage, and if itt {s how much money he handled in a d: Ly, the aa in the Canton of Valais, and has heen surrounding property, but the ee some Engitishmen and sey including | ¢ the housekeeper, who receivd shown that a mistake or faulty book-| under what circumstances he received ye tage de ~»teating his .fono- | spread by intermarriage. demanded for leases was prohibitiv were jarrested. The subse; oon women, | ‘The testimony to be Introduced by the aay es in plain, sealed keeping caused the discrepancy. an or. | @°4 pad cut funds or ane other dotatie] or Page Ag agree rehe $61,200 hnitn et siaigeitiestedivmiaiieiaindi even to a Duke 4vith an Re -aptensk tion Will be based on the’ aliaentane oe i for the — Monday wil be ter seeing for yourself ir eats: Heid. seve “Tof hts worl ‘Was urge aig? cence, claim tha © §$61.200 shorta, inderhi - = fathe w a tf s t Capt. : fort will be made to fix toe responsibil “ oso ‘ grt Ba : ih «3 “epee his muy be pecountd fo in a ejmilar man ike SATS et POST-DIS ai cng Pend Capea bey spok- ec aoe lilegal Sac lety, for . IB gas gh Om ply RR... — — pas can st aA ; ° ; . i bt ne — o ten of thej per, but the bank system of checking LN@ BALGO O ie I “DISPATCH I ot , ey ei ; oo- | WHICH Lie 44; penalty s 7 services ity for the lax system that would pear wens oo Which ans shortage could bavments vid mpeg ysten Subtreasury in St. Louis and Suburbs are Great. er smigst to the Duke on ae ears of} monthy’ imprisonment. The arenen } cae he Ragas Figen 3 aaa he ae mit such a mistake to go undiscovered, | P@Ve been brought about, either through should insure the discovery of any such f All. THE 0’ fat m eu regarding the OT eel h ayers, will seek the support of their aaa ies . vernment financial affairs in Bt than those of Alul. . OTHER sgt. ioney. He has asked him how Ministets against what thon call s. **to talk, He asked only that his te- 4 a Pe case will probably go to the jury

teller for money

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mistake or on purpoge, but he dec dined re explanation Is given that Dyer may Louis Newspapers — ‘ED, ; eee peed nt Hang ® ee agro oF arbitrary conduct of oe authoritiea,

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"ie ; ” DY ate yee ag es oe ™ Bing OG Daa Pe a y ; i pe AS, Rea Oe ee nae oh ee SRA IO, SR OM 8 peat EEA Sn a SUNDAY MORNING—QT), LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— OCTOBER 21, 1906 Broadway, ash- A Big Dress Goods Special ington Av. and St. ; Charles Street. 100 French Voiles, ali pure Wool, 42-inches wide; a close mesh, crisp weave Voile of French make. Colors are cream, tans, champagnes, Dbeiges, light browns, navy blue. These Voliles 58 are positively worth $1.00 a yard. Monday Dress Fabrics and Silks you can buy them for First Floor a gs gen linet Agents’ Samples Hemstitched Table Naphins at Less Than Half Regular Prices | N EARLY 200 dozen all pure Linen Napkins—drummers’ samples —and consequently a great variety of patterns—some slightly soiled and mussed—others are perfectly clean. They were made to ‘ be retailed at as high as $4.00 a dozen. We offer you your choice Monday, grays, resedas, ONLY UNTIL NEXT THURSDAY to place your orders for those unique hand-embroid- ered Signature Hand- kerchiefs for Christmas gifts. COCTao 5 iis. nc SR eee Long Kid Gloves MAIN Handsome French Lingerie SECOND FLOOR FLOOR, Sale of High Quality Un- dermuslins at little prices HERE is the woman who does not dote on finery in undermuslins? the Woman who will not be interested in this showing of Imported Lingerie, brought direct from the French makers—imported by the B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. of St.. Lows— selected by our own buyer and bought at the very lowest cash price? Hence. where’s Under such favorable conditions, does'nt it stand to reason that this store can offer a better selection and at lower prices than you can find elsewhere? We mention a few special numbers for Monday’s selling: AY; > / rs |_a idk oe a bh; henge i = oa. har = ——- _- «5-4 Oe ~2. ——— Ss wr) Longeloth Gowns—high neck—collar, euffs and down front neatly em- broidered— special Low-neck Slipover Gowns of nain- sook—scalloped edge and : 7 ribbon-run—special . 5 ' Low-Neck and Short-Sleeve Slipover Gown—ribbon-run and embroidered in flower design— 7 vay special Beautiful styles with short faney sleeves and low neck—made of very fine nainsook and elaborately embroidered—some with lace inser- tion—ranging in_ price from $5.95 to £19.50. Combination Suits—Corset’ Cover and Skirt—handsomely embroidered— BO.O5 to $1 7.05. Chemise Chemise made of longcloth, heavily embroidered by hand across 75 front—worth $1.00—special. oC Chemise of longcloth, beautifully em- broidered and ribbon-run front and back—strictly hand- made—special Iwo pretty styles made of longcloth —beautifully embroidered in bow- knots or flower designs $1 50 —ribbon-run—special ... e Other charming models made of fine nainsook and trimmed elaborately, at $2.00 to $9.50. Drawers Longeloth Drawers, tucked and hand- scalloped— special Nainsook Drawers’ with scalloped flounce and briar stitch- ing above—special Fine Nainsook Drawers—hand-scal- loped—slash flounce heavily em- broidered with dots— 75 special $l. o Other pretty styles in Drawers, trim- med with lace and embroidery, at $1.95 to $810.95. kirts Longcloth Skirts with hand-embroid- ered scallops— special Longcloth Skirts embroidered in pret- tv flower designs— 05 special $i. oO Longeloth, Skirts with tucked flounce heavily embroidered in flower designs—special. . $3.50 Beautiful Skirts of sheer nainsook or fine lawn with very deep embroid- ery flounce and some with secal- loped under-ruffle, at $4.95 to $39.50. Corset Covers Fine Sheer Nainsook Corset Covers, daintily embroidered, ranging from $2.25 to 85.00. Matched Sets from’ $11.45 to $24.75, Beacon Jacquard Comforts Something New in Bed Coverings. BASEMENT. —— yrs a long-felt want supplied at last—and you'll when you see them—a perfectly sani- tary Comfortable, equally adapted for a wedding gift or sick room—warm, bountiful in size, beautiful in design agree with us and colorings, with a range from the strictly useful to the dainty ornament of society’s boudoir. » We’re showing a very complete line—Blue NS es ce ecwsccccsceccs S295 - Trumpet Vine Flowers, at ............+.... $4.00 Egyptian Blue Flower Patterns, at.......... $5.00 - You will say the prices are exceedingly reasonable when you see the goods—made of the choicest thoroughly cleansed cotton and z. . By are as soft as the finest wool. Also see the Eiderdown Baby Blankets—pretty light colors and new patterns—Monday, each... A visit among these favored weaves will help you decide up- on the making of your winter suit Or wrap. Black Dress Goods Panamas,,Storm Serges, Cheviots, Henriettas, Nun’s Veiling, Albatross, French Serges, Fan- ey Granites, Canvas Weaves, Cam- el's-Hair Cheviots; widths 36 to 45 inches wide; per yard India Twills, French Batistes, Cheviots, Pru- nellas, French Serges, Storm Serges, Gran- ites, Broadeloths, Wool Taffetas, Henriettas, Silk Warp Crepe de Chines, Nun’s Veiling, Albatross, Plain and Embroidered Panamas; widths 42 to 50 inch- es wide; per yard Silk-Warp Poplins, Silk-Warp Crepe de Chine and Novelty Checked Wool Taffe- tas; all 45 inches wide; per yard Novelty Checked and Corded Taffetas, Em- broidered and Jacquard Panamas, | Silk-Warp Crepe de Chine; all 7c 45 inches wide; per yard.......... Poplins, Broadeclotlis, Venetians, Cheviots, Pru- nellas, Melrose, India Twills, Pope Serges, Siorm Serges, English Serges, Nun’s* Serges, French Voiles, Panamas; Taffetas, Batiste b Henriettas, Raye Prunella; | ; ° | (} width 45 to 50 inches; per Plaid and Plain Prunellas, Plaid and Plain Melrose, French Poplins, Broadcloths, Wors- teds, Tamise, French Voiles, Panamas, Chev- iots, Storm and English Serges, India Twills, Raye Serges and Worsteds, Silk-Warp Hen- riettas, Melrose and Lansdowne and Crepe “de Chine; width 45 to 54 inches; per yard Colored Dress Goods Ombre Plaids—Stylish somber colorings in these new Ombre effects, and rich, bright colorings in the Clan and Tar- tan Plaids; 36 inches wide; yard Check Batiste—45 inches wide, all pure wool Phantom Check Batiste, in all the new colors for street 75¢ and evening wear; per yard.... Silk Poplins—Close poplin rep of silk-and- wool weaving; rich, lustrous fabrics; 46 inches wide; in all the evening tints and street shades; per yard Gray Novelty Suitings—All-wool, mannish effects, in Oxfords, Harvards and Queen’s gray, with overplaid of contrasting colors; per yard Broadcloths—All pure wool twilled black Broadecloths, in a complete showing of the autumn and winter i 00 fo) eolors; 50 inches wide; eer. yard. oo... Chiffon Broadcloths—50 inch, in all the fall and winter colorings—the new greens, reds, Bordeaux, browns, grays, ete.; per yard $1.25 and Imported Ombre Plaids—50 inches wide, rich, subdued colorings of harmonious blendings; very correct for entire gowns; per vard O SPACE on this page to devote to an essay on quality and cheapness of price in these wanted fabrics—only room to-say, ‘‘Come and see”’ and to im- press upon your mind that it’s to your own personal interest to do so. Special Silk Num_ bers Pompadour Crepe de Chine—A|! pure silk, 23 inches wide, white grounds with Dresden de- sign and Dolly Varden print- ing; specially good for searfs; per yard Floral Printed Pongees—aAll pure silk, 30 inch- es wide, tinted grounds. with pretty floral printings; the correct colorings and 5()c nrintings for kimonos; Novelty Taffetas, Messalines and Louisines— 20-inch goods, in handsome colorings; the new ideas in checks, Jacquards and stripes; per C Radiums—All pure silk 24-inch Radium; bright, shimmery silks of light weight, in the correct evening tints and street shades; per yard Black and White and the new gunmetals, jas- pers, queen’s grays, Harvard, Oxford and sil- ver Shades of ‘Taffeta Louisines; 20-inch goods, in broken English checks, 75¢ shepherd checks, stripe and Jac- quard designs; per yard Novelty Messalines—Stylish imported Messa- line Silks, in neat, small designs of several effects in the correct streets shades; these are rich, lustrous silks, 87c 20 inches wide; per yard Plaids—Rich, handsome satin-barred Taffeta Plaids, in bright and somber colorings; the new gunmetal and silver grays, with con- trasting color of satin bars; the correct ideas for waists and entire gowns........... e N? Gloves. SCARCITY in these wanted—nay, demanded Neither in sizes nor in shades are we found lacking—and all at very much under prices you are asked to pay for the same quality elsewhere. Here follow specials for Monday’s selling: $1.79 52.90 $3.00 91.55 $1.95 $2.35 $2.09 $1.15 —worth $2.50, $3.50, $4.00. for taires, in worth $2.00, 8-button Suede $2.50. For 16-button worth $3.00, For 20-button —worth $3.50. mer prices, $1.50 to $2.00. black or length Mousquetaires, in black or white length Mousquetaires, in black or white For 8-button Glace Kid Mousque- taires, in white and street shades For 12-button Glace Kid Mous- quetaires, in white only—worth For 16-button Glace Kid Mouse- quetaires, in white only-—worth Mousque- white — For 12-button Suede Mousque- taires, in black or white—worth Suede Suede For 2-clasp Trefousse Suedes and 1-clasp Piques, glace finish, in a splendid quality, and 1-clasp best quality real Mocha Gloves, in assorted colors and black;. fousse Sample Gloves, in both glace and suede—not all colors in this lot. also a mixed lot of Tre- For- We are showing a wonderful range of fabric Gloves of all descriptions. of 75e. oc A pair for Silk-Lined Cashmere Gloves, in black and assorted colors. Importing them in large quantities enables us to say 50c¢ instead Means a Great Selling of Clothing Third Floor Exceptional are these offerings in Suits and Overcoats. $2.95 for Boys’ $5.00 Suits Double-breasted coat and knee pants in all-wool cheviots and fancy mixtures, in the new fall patterns—splendid Suits for school wear; special $3.98 for Boys’ $6.00 Overcoats Sizes 3 to 8 years—made of Irish Frieze in navy and Oxford—double- breasted styles—box pleated front with brass buttons and emblem on the sleeve; special Monday $5.00 for Boys’ ““Best-Ever” Suits Two-piece knee pants styles, made of all-wool fancy cheviots. The ‘‘Best Ever” YPE descriptions are most unsatisfactory when it comes to describing such values as these announced for Monday’s selling, so we’ll ask you to give personal attention. A few moments spent on our third floor will convince you of the importance of the offering and if you have a Suit or Overcoat to buy for self or boy, the saving will pay you for the time spent investigating. Suits are absolutely rainproof and mothproof and are made to stand the hardest kind oi wear and still retain shape and looks—double seated, linen lined pants with double thickness at knees—extra linen taped seams, ete. Special Monday $5.00 for Boys’ $7.50 and $8.50 Overcoats Oxford gray Irish Frieze and. fancy gray mixtures in cheviots— extra long and made in latest fashion— Monday $7.50 for Boys’ $12.00 Long Pants Suits Made of all-wool cheviot and cassimeres, 1n fancy mixtures—neat, nobby patterns—splendid wearing Suits—special Monday at $8.95 for Men’s $12.00 Overcoats All-wool Irish Frieze. in Oxford gray and biack—full 34-leneth: ele- gantly lined with Italian; elegant dressy Coats; Monday $12.50 for Men’s $20.00 Suits double-breasted coats—splendid wearing and dressy suits; special Monday $12.00 for Men’s $20.00 Overcoats Made of kersey. frieze, meltons, ete., in Oxford grays and black— _ extra long and well made—special $5.00 . Fine wool worsted cheviot and cassimeres, 10 plain black or fancy mixtures—single or Eee , ——— We'll celebrate it by offering the biggest kind of Shoe Bargains. | our ful one. First ‘Anniversary of Our Shoe Department BASEMENT OE year ago tomorrow we opened new was in a sense a venture, and time has proven it to have been a most success- The business of the year just closed was greatly beyond expectation Shoe Department. It and we begin the second anticipating double the patron- age in the twelve months to come. , Tomorrow, as a method of showing our appreciation for past favors, we will offer the following Shoe specials: At one price—$3.00—we will sell four lots, consisting of Women's Fine Vici Kid and Patent Colt Button and Lace Shoes—W omen’s eee = Gunmetal lace Bluchers—Women’s Extra Ouality Patent Colt lucher and Straight Lace Shoes—sizes 24 to 8— Shoes that you'll say are worth a_ dollar, or so more—M onday « Boys’ Box Calf Blucher Lace Shoes—extension sole and new style Potay last—best white oak 10 to 13 Sizes 131% to 2.........:; Sizes 214 to 5l4........ sole—sizes Serre ee ee $2.00 -unheetcae Geeeiae $2.25 = News of the Millinery SECOND FLOOR When we say that we are displaying the largest and the finest collection of high- elass millinery ever shown in St. Louis, and when we assert that prices are invariably less on equal qualities, we mean every word of it, and it will pay you to investigate the truthfulness of our claim. Blankets and Comforts BASEMENT. ORE special prices made possible only by the closest kind of buying in large quantities and for spot eash. 10-4 double fleeced Blankets, in White and silver gré “sper pair 12-4 .he 'y white and gray U alled Blankets, witl; pretty striped borders; at ~ | 50) 11-4 silver gray wool mixed Blankets; heavy and warm: pa $2.65 pair... Western homespun all - wool Blankets, in natural sheep’s gray: twilled and _ well shrunk; reg. value $9.00; per pair... $3.75 11-4 Twilled Western Blankets: silver 12-4 California lamb’s wool Blarkets; very heavy and fine grade; natural sanitary gray; medicated red and white; regular val- ne $10.00 at 12-4 extra fine Calitornia Blankets; made from pure selected lamb’s wool: beauti- ful finish and quality; regu- - value ee ¢ i 0.75 White cotton-filed Comforts and best grade of figured silkoline cover- ing, a : | Fine Furs---An Exquisite Showing q _ SECOND FLOOR. L . | . ‘tir 4 3 sg no “on specials for tomorrow’s selling — specials in Untrimmed Hats EATHER just now is 1 q Ys Nee see «nd trimmings tor the women who do their own millinery work. d / 1ot propl io lo be in style this season means a well-made velvet French blocked hat, trimmed tious for fur talk, but you can’t teH what minute the change will come, so this is just a reminder that our Fur Department is ready to serve your needs in any sort of Furs you prefer. y : . . : . . Going to have considerable to say on the subject later ~~ | : Be EI as Wie 17-inch extra f ? ; y on, but would like to have you visit the department at ee Reached Tapia ae tee and w hite | | Se 3 your earliest opportunity and compare the showing and Se See ny ee metek | FOG, Faas _ $2.00 and $1.50 anywhere—special Large heavy Comf y On | wel —specia aarge heavy Comforts for don- aes prices to other stores. | — ie ‘2 great shortage of these owing to the popular demand. ble beds; very _ sots wae, c, $1.25 and $1.95: worth. respectively, 50e, $1.50, $2 and $3 warm; at........ $I a I 5 . BAO Pert epr'ay. meee e eatede a eee , a ta Mery sremntanree Mel pela pal ot RG rset nce fot ARAN oD parecrreiste Dip! teenie fpeon eed fosters riven wechipes 9S) these are made from a long- combed wool; no cotton mix- ture whatever; very heavy and good grade; in white, red and natural grays; regu- lar value $7.00; $5.00 11-4 Fine California Blankets: strictly all wool and steam shrunk ; these come in white, red and natural grays; regu- Red Satine Comforts with dark figured borders: fast colors and best white Just a remind. er that we're elegantly ready. with best English satine covy- erings and knotted; very warm ; light and sanitary; at...... $3.75 Fine Eideylown Comforts: very fine imported down fill- ing and good French satine covering and ‘extra. large; regular price : OT AO, ath. boc | : | | 99.95 | 7 ae ot > ~ * ‘. be x e 5 sig =. *~ - Wis " 4 ~~ ee gic ‘ i Rip Eg ty ; oe wi rns Oa SRE NG PR We WS ate ey MR Ngai. on A sity dew ae e eo ms t Bae ish oe ee Pret: he ey ag ee P* Se ee ae aang . oy ae Bi ace San ae RS, aM BEL con eee A Fre saat s ae a pt he a ae ge SPY A a ee ee we 5 wee np ~

Page 28

f aa aciuaatiaaate

bea 3 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POS

ALL PACKING FIRMS IN U. S. TO COMBINE WALL STREET SAYS bio & 118 RENOMINATED FOR THE SENATE.

>

— English Holding. Company Organized to Take Over Gigantic Interests, Forming $500,000,000 Trust, of Which J. Ogden Armour Will Be the Head, It Is Stated. *- F*

LIPTON’S VISIT NOT ~— A MERE. SOCIAL CALL

JUTUN DAKRLURIUS. tienen

Englishman Said to Combine—Similar By United States Packing Co. In 1902 Was Foiled By Market Disturbances. WBRAT THE PACKING MERGER WOULD MEAN IN DOLLARS ARMOUR &@ CO., capital $20,000,000; volume of business estimated to be between $250,000,000 and $300, 000,000; J. Ogden Armour, presi- dent. SWIFT & CO., capital $50,000,000; bond issue of $5,000,000; sales, 1905, $200,000,000; company paid 7 per cent dividends on the stock since 1898; Louis F. Swift, president. SCHWARZSCHILD & SULZBERGER, capital $10,000,000. NATIONAL PACKING CO., capital $15,000,000, including $1,550,000 of G. H. Hammond & Co.’s bonds, bonds. NELSON MORRIS &-CO., capital $30,000,000. CUDAHY PACKING CO., capital $10,000,000. “ tively ascertained, however, by houses’ interests in Chicagd, that Ypton in that city has a significance more than social. Several years ago the interests of T. J. Lipton & Co. were taken over by other Chicago packing concerns and the for- mer head of the company, having re- tained securities reported by the trans- fer, must be consulted in any transac- tien. Furthermore, these private messages from Chicago say that instead of the rumored sale of the Armour interests to Charcoal Kills Bad Breath —_— —— ee Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smok- ing, Drinking or Eating Can Be Instantly Stopped. 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, pad breath.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.— Wall street bankers were authorita- tively advised today that an English holding company is being or- ganized, to take over all the packing interests of the United’ States. Inquiry at the offices: of firms which might undertake the financing of such a gigantic corporation, whose capital readily would run to $500,000,000, elicited little information. It was posi- H WIRE AINE TWO SUE THE CIT} Indiana Couple Injured When Performer, Licensed by Law, Fell on Them, NOBLEVILLE, Ind., Oct. 20.—The town of Sheridan has two $10.0 dam- age suits to fight, as the result of a car- nival and street fair held there in July. The plaintiffs are Sellars E. Gallaher and his wife Florence. They reside in the vicinity of Ekin, and went to Sheri- dan to attend the carnival. They were Be Behind Proposed Movement Launched + 9 gross SARTORIUS 1S NAMED FOR STATE SENATE His Selection Shows the Hand of “Tony” Steuver in South Side.

WITH MILES AND HAWES

Sonator Sartorius Was Known in Assembly as “‘Steu- ver’s Man.”

WAS IN THE “GOAT” CLASS

He Voted for the Baking Pow- der Trust and Race- track Gang,

When “Tony” Stuever, brewer-politi- cian of South St. Louis, entered into an alliance with Constable ‘Jimmy’ Miles and Harry B. Hawes to control the re- cent Democratic City Convention at Liederkranz Hall somebody wanted to know ii? Tony would dictate, as he had dictated in the past, the St. Louis Demo- cratic néminations for the Legislature south of Chouteau avenue. “Sure,” said a well-known politician; “Tony has got a ‘double Nelson’ on ev-

standing on the sidewalk watching the “slide for life’’ act. This performance, according to the description contained in the complaints, consists of a man sliding along on a wire cable at the rate of about thirty miles an hour. This was one of the chief free attractions at the fair. The cable was stretched between two of the largest buildings in Sheridan, 80 feet above the ground. While a per- formance ‘was in progress the cable broke and.the performer fell to the side- walk, striking Gallaher and his wife. Both plaintiffs were knocked down, re- mained unconscious for several days, and assert they are permanently in- jured. The town is made defendant in the cases on the theory that the Council had no right to license or allow such a dangerous performance to be given in the public streets without first warning the people.. Gallaher and wife are each asking $10,000 damages... PREACHERS HELP CLEAN THE CITY'S STREETS. New Rule Does Not Even Excuse Cloth, NEWCOMERSTOWN; ’ O.,> Oct. 20.— Three ministers of the gospel played the rdle of ‘‘White Wings’ here one day. They helped clean the streets. They Were put on the pavement with shovels and hoes and worked for dear life. Some of the people ‘‘guyed’’ them, but they didn’t care. They worked al! the barder. Others were very angry thit such an indignity should be heaped ap- on the clergmen. The ministers were: Rev. C. W. ‘Harshman, pastor of the Methodist Church; Rev. E. E. Patter- son, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, and Rev. W. D. Zeigler of St. Pauls Lutheran Church. Their action was due to the policy of the town administration, which is to have every able-bodied male resident of the town work at least two days on the streets, thus saving expenses. BRIDE ENDS CHARIVARI BY SLUGGING LEADER. Cake First Time, Blows the Second. SPOKANE, WASH., Oct. 20—Mrs. Pearl C. Schmidt, who has just become a bride, single-handed, put to fight a $270,000 of Omaha Packing Co.’s ° dispatches coming from packing the protracte visit of Sir Thomas

the Swifts, gossip of which was: denied several weeks ago, the Armour interests wil! dominate the whole company, anc J. Ogden Amour will be the head. SWIFTS AND ARMOURS SAID TO HAVE AGREED. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—News of the pro- jected merger of all the packing compa- | nies in the United States came asa big surprise to La Salle street, though there has been an undercurrent of sentiment for several weeks: that a deal of big im- pertance was pending because of the ac- tivity of the stocks—Swift’s in particu- lar. The street tried to explain the steady buying of all the stock that was offered on the market and was content to be- lieve that a pool was operating in the shares solely for speculative purposes, Now it is stated that conferences have been held here at frequent intervals at which the packing houses, representa- tives have been present. What has been accomplished cannot be learned from the men interested, but taking the New York report in connec- tion with those heard locally, it was

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 meais will reveal themselves in your breath to those who talk with you. “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 18 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 mever conceal the odor, and never ab- sorb the gas that causes the odor. Be- Bides, the very fact of using them re- Veals the reason for their use. Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges in the first place stop for good all sour brash and belch- ing of gas, and make your breath pure, fresh and sweet, just after you’ve eaten. Then no one wiil turn his face away from you when you breathe or talk; your breath wil] be pure and fresh, and besides your food will taste so much better to you at your next 7 ie try it, arcoal does: other wonderf things, too. It carries away from rere etomach and intestines all the impuri- ties there massed together and which causes the bad breath. Charcoal is a purifier as well as an absorber. Charcoal is now by far the best most easy and mild laxative known A whole boxful will do no harm; in fact @he more you take the better. Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges are made of pure willow charcoal and mixed with just a faint flavor of honey to make them latable for you, but not too Bweet. ou just chew them like candy. The are absolutely harmless, «= ~ - Get a new, pure, sweet breath, fresh- en your stomach for your next meal, and keep the intestines in good work- ing order. . These two things are the secret of good health and long life, You can get all the charcoal necessary to do these wonderful but simple things by getting Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges. We want you to test these little wonder workers yourself before you buy them. So send us your full name and address for a free sample of Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges. Then after you have tried the sample and been convinced, go to your d st and get a 25¢ box of them. You'll fee! bet- all over, more. comfortable, and “cleaner” inside. Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail a sample poxtge free. Address ” charavari crowd at Medical Lake, hit- ting the leader of the rowdies over the head with a bottle. He was so thor- oughly knocked out that his companions were compelled to carry him away. Carl Schmidt and Miss Maude M. Riddle were married, the ceremony be- ing performed in the Congregational church at the close of the services. They began housekeeping in a cottage. On the first visit the charivari party was received hospitably by the bride, but it seemed so easy that the next night the gang went back for more, and were refused. The door was closed, and the leader started to force a window. It was then Mrs. Schmidt knocked the insolent fellow into insensibility. PROPHECY OF MRS. EDDY. Christian Scientist Foresaw Re-establishment of Di- vine Healing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 20.—Chris- tian Scientists of Milwaukee say that the movement of the Episcopalians toward the re-establishment of divine healing. or, as it is known in the Epis« 0- palian ritual, the rite of Holy Union, ts but a fvifillment of Mother Eddy's prophecy. The prophecy they refer to is found in a book written by Mrs. Eddy. 8: Ht TY thee lives*of Christian Scientists at- test their fidelity to truth, I predict that in the ‘twentieth century every church in our land and a few in ar off lands will approximate the understanding of Chris- tian Selence sufficiently to heal the sick - ¢ roe in we nave felt certain that healing would come back into the churches, said Julia Hewett, the practitioner. ‘it has only gone into disuse through the decline of spirtuality. The Bible ts full of promises of life and strength and health to those that study and believe and the Episcopal ritual itself proclaims the power of the bishop to heal the sick. The annointing with oil Is, of course, a mere symbol, as is the rite of baptism. SOCIALIST MEETINGS. Nine to Be Addressed by Candi-. date in One Week. oc tic mass meetings will be held wert ian next week at various halls In this city. Nine meetings will be held and BE. T. Behrens of Sedalia, Mo., will speak at each one of them. Mr. Beh- rens is the Socialistic eandicate for Superintendent of Public Schools. He has served for five years as president of the Missouri State Federation of Labor. : na nee ae a Tet ecce ain ng piace uring : y; Oct. 21. Southwest Turner. Hall, Ohio and Potomac avenues, at 2 and 7 p. m.; the same day at Gross’ Hall, Morgan- ford road and Juanita street; Monday at 8 p. m. at Schmidt’s Hall, 3500 North Broadway: Tuesday at 8 p. m. at Geicr’s Hall, Chouteau and Mississippi avenues; Wednesday: at 8 p. m. at Rellevue Hall; Thurteday at 8 p. m. at Fretheit Hall, | assumed in La Salle street today that the negotiations under way look to a purchase of minor companies which heretofore have not been considered part off the big six. Rumor says that already there is a consolidation agreement of some _ kind between Swift and the Armours.” The significance of such a movement is that one corporation will conduct the pack- ing industry of the country, much as the United States Steel corporation guides the iron and steel industry. The volume of business handled by the six leading companies runs’ close to $750,000,000 a year, for that of the first two runs above $200,000,000 a year each. The capital necessary to swing the busi- ness in all likelihood is very close to the $500,000,000 suggested as the capital of the new company, for aside from the nominal capital of the Armour and Swift concerns, both companies are very heavy borrowers of money at all times in the open market. A Legical Business Move. A national mérger of all packing concerns has been a logical economical possibility and even probability for sev- eral years... In 1902 the United. States Packing Co. was all but organized with a prospective capital of $500,000,000 for just such a purpose as that out- lined now. At that time careful negotiations were conducted for a considerable period for the purpose of getting into line all the minor concerns outside the “Big Six.’’ Kuhn, Loeb & Co. were to have financed the project, and would have done so had not a tight money period of 1902 and 19038 caused such. stoek mar ket disturbances that the negotiations were abandoned. Augmenting this as an obstacle was the series of Federal prosecutions of the _ so-called “beef trust” by the Federal government. When the deal fell through there was the necessity of taking care of the sev- eral concerns that actually had been bought up to put tnto the merger. Among others, the Anglo-America; the Omaha Packing, the St. Louis Beef, and the Flower Packing Co. had been taken “neg | g eden closely associated and enerally known as the and Morris Armours, Swifts en to make the companie themselves after the codtents lated beet gy was called off, the Nationa! Pack- hg Co. was formed, with @ capital of $15,000,000 to absorb them. This com.- pany is the one which from time t time has been supposed to show that e a Rape — by reason of the hone sation of Armo ~ terests on Its ra On EID tae

a Doctor’ Cc.

d, resid{ ving vensen from. : , short pon yesterday and his left fl ray conan Avene agent cecurred at Wis- on ' « nell at regu who was passing {n Senge ate ~ ile, saw the crowd, yo ance of the injured CONSUMPTION peal of the law were anything but - plimentary -each time they pounded an opponent, the Senate rang with MBartortous’ tice brightens artorious face shtened. sought opportunity had arviesé. ae from his seat, he asked permission to address the Senate. He got it. He be. gan by saying that he was proud of his ayeee wy: Apeeer he sey a he would look ack w particular pleasure y he was about to cast. on rn New “I believe racing is a good thing,” he harm in betting. ts ‘I don't see any Besides, my constitutents are to repealing this law and | Pre gece Therefore, Mr. President, I take great pleasure in saying that I sg , against repeal.’ am vote The Senate rang with chee i ator Sartorious finished his maiden of: fort. He was congratulated on all sides Modestly, he told the boys to “nlease omit bouquets.” The baking powder scandal in the Missouri Legislature is too fresh in the minds of St. Louisans to need repetition. gay: The Baking Powder Trust had all its own way at Jefferson City until John A, Lee was caught in his tracks and confessed that he had handled a hoodie fund of $8500 to defeat the re- peal of the law. Voted With the Trust Senator Sartorius voted with the friends of the trust at the 1903 session. Again in 190%, when a repeal bill was introduced and passed the House for

ee ee ee

the at the bar about ten years. T - DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1906 eR a third time unanimously, Senator Sar- torlus ¢ast his vote in the negative. Twenty-eight senators voted to repeal the anti-alum law, four were absent sing} when the vote was recorded and Sena- tor Sartorius yed the disinction of being one of only four members of the Legislature who desired to keep it on the statute books. The other three senators were Farris of Crawford County, McIndoe of Jasper County and Nelson of St. Louis, Senator Sartorius’ devotion to the liquor interests was shown when- he voted against a bill introduced by Ben- ator Dickinson of Henry County, re- quiring wholesale dealers in distilled spirits to pay license. * The’ railroads found Senator Sartorius friendly to their interests when. Sena- tor Dickinson pressed for passage a Trill feclaring that all contracts for ship- ment of freight linttting common lfabfl- itv of carrier shall be void. Sartorius voted against the bill, which was defeat- ed, 19 to 8. The district in which Sartorius is ceek- ing re-election comprises all the pre- cinets in the Sixth Ward except 3, 8 and 12: all of the Seventh, Eighth and Thir- teenth wards and Precincts 1 to 9 of the Twelfth Ware. His Republican opponent is Adolph im. Methutly, a young lawyer of stand- ing and ability, -who is indorsed by many members of the St. Louis Bar As- soctation. Mr. Methudy resides at 1800 Waverly place. He has been practicing

ee ee ee es ' BALL BEARINGS SEIZED FOR BOMBS Disappointed Russian Police Then Take Old Cannon Balls to Chemist. NEW YORK. Oct. 2.—A letter, re- ceived by a prominent civil engineer in this city from a friend who is con- nected with a large copper company at Ratum, Russia, throws an amusing side- light on conditions as they exist in Rus- sia today. The letter, as quoted by the Evening Post, says: “When across the dull monotony of daily business events a little fun comes to lighten the situation, one wishes to share it with his friends. Therefore this letter, “Some time ago we imported from Germany a number of round steel balis for making ball bearings for machinery at the smelter, which is to carry heavy loads. I suppose these balls may have heen from an inch to two tnches in diameter, and were machined smooth and strictly spherical. How they origi-

lan’s shop. . e steel balis and 1 non balls and had at _—s these cann of ball mill which they dry for oe ia roper degree yi avhe cannon balls are i ficial Government wee ie expec t a deta analysis will demonstrate instruments of violence, retained or sunk fn the “So far as this ed. the incident is

a Cea -_----

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ery legislative handout in the Thirtieta Senatorial District.’’ In proof of Tony’s influence politicians point to the renomination of State Sena- tor John Sartorius, who is a political protege of Stuever’s.* He has a grocery and saloon at 2026 South Ninth street.

He served in the Forty-second and Forty-third General Assemblies. Lawmakers and lobbyists referred to him familiarly as ‘Tony Stuever’s ga paella at The Baking Powder Fight. Shortly before the 1908 session of the Assembly opened the then Lieutenant- Governor and President of the Senate, John A. Lee, agreed to lend his influence towards the repeal of the law prohibit- ing the use of alum in the manufacture of baking powder. The law. as it ap- peared on the statute books proved a bonanza for the $20,000,000 Baking Pow- der Trust. The independent manufact- urers rebelled and it was to them Le6, who had formerly lined up on the side of the Trust, had confessed the error of his way. “Can we rely on the Senate?” asked the baking powder men. Lee answered that there were certain Senators whom they could rely upon. “T have divided the Senate of Mis- souri,;” said Gov. Lee, “into three classes. One is absolutely honest and above approach. These I designate as sheep. The second class is com- posed of men who usually do the lobby’s bidding. They are the goats. The third class are Senators, concern- ing whose sincerity and uprightness there is some doubt and must put them in the doubtful column. Where He Put Sartorius. Gov. Lee’s category included the name of Senator Sartorius, who was classed as a “goat,” Senator Sartorius, with W. ae Schoenlaub, Democratic nominee in the North St. Louis District, were statesmen of twin ability and twin inclinations. They were together in the 1903 session. It was a matter of general comment that they voted as the lobby wished them to vote. Sartorius never mustered courage for a speech until near the close of his term. With the advantage of two years’ study and ebservation he awaited a favorable opportunity. It came in March, 1905. The Senate had taken up for final consideration the bill to repeal the Breeders’ law, - which permitted gambling on the_ race tracks. Previously, the House _ had passed the measure by an almost unanimous vote. The race track lobby boasted that owned the Senate. Its _ hirelings packed the aisles and the vestibule in the Senate chamber. Everything was in readiness to defeat the repeal bill. it His Maiden Speech. Senators Farris and Morton led the fight for the race track interests. Be- fore it had proceeded far the senators became extremely personal. Their ref- erences to those who demanded the re- I Cured Myself I Will Gladly Send Anyone My Treatment FREE .TO TRY If You Have

Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, a Chronic Hack. ing Cough or Sore Throat, Sore Lun or Any Other Deadly Symptom of Consumption. in excellent condition. small price. Gabler, $185 and most popular make. case. able condition. high-grade make. tunity. popular make. price new, $350. Be sure gate this. Decker, $165 A good, reliable instrument cost. somely carved. | volume. w ‘ 4 be ay \ Pa A aOR ae : Se SR gah Nora aK eS Rae Dae "2% » Pa ok be * A, T e 1 j ; ti .¥ * ‘ aerp? ae’ Gee a4 Ae *~ oo a : ae es Sat : : Dr. Hill's Ozonol Lung Developer. Til send you by return mail my new Ozonol Lung Developer, together with my. new Rational.System of Treatment which is producing such. beneficia] re- sults in healing diseaséd lungs. In. stantly checks the breaking , down process, and develops new cell tissues: just as you develop museles, Creates re-039 © sisting power, circulation, 3 appetite, flesh, and brings health. Try my Developer and Treatment Free. Then if. you are satisfied

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4444 Penrose street; Friday at 8 p. m. at} Phenix Hall, 156 North Jefferson ave- tal at 264 Potomac nue; Saturday at 8 p. m. at Jodd's Hall, his advanced yeara,

¥F, A. Stuart 60 Stuart Bldg., dition is serious,

South Broadway: ater gg ive 8 p. m. at Dewey Hall, 2301 South oadway. with the benefit re- #igaenaees ceived, you can send me my special price, $2.50. If not, keep your money. You decide after you try my Treat- Wi ment, and you can see that I couldn't afford to make this offer if my System’ was not a complete success. My New nice tone and very cheap. Cabje, $125 ' ; ‘ consideration.

Book of valuable information for con- sumptives comes free with the tria] package. Dr. J. Lawrence Hill, ) ites tS en a ai i . ~ Z 5 7 erik le pitagres be P LS ae are ad i Se ee Sy 2 ea eas Be SF ara Ae a > ae ? . ae 5 OT POS Om + Se PP DER ate po PON i des RR Rs ae igs Chase, $90 Here’s a chance to get a nice little Up- right for almost nothing. Better come early--we won't have it long. Sterling, $220 An exquisite instrument of this- splen- three unison, beautiful tone, and somce- thing out of the ordinary. Mendelssohn, $190 A beautiful Oak Upright of late pat- tern, used but a short time and in per- Has three pedals and | © ~ all late improvements. : Behning, $190 A very pretty instrument with a nice, pleasing tone, and offered at this price Kranich & Bach, $115 An extremely low price for an instru- ment of this grade, and this is a very good one, but we want to sell quickly. Lester, $145 Case handsomely carved, in elegant con- dition and an exceptional offer. Reed & Sons, $175 This is a particularly’ handsome de- sign in an Upright, with a sympathetic tone quality. Exc¢ptionally cheap at this extremely low figure. Huntington, $160 Another bargain in this beautiful make, sold by us for nearly 20 years. This. is an instrument that will be sure Decker, $165 ‘A splendid bargain in this old and well- Mahogany case and in F you are even thinking of buying a Piano, you cannot afford to overlook our ONCE - A - MONTH SALE. It presents an opportunity. to buy to big advantage. Beautiful Upright Pianos, in all fancy. woods—not new—but all good for’ years of satisfactory service are offered to you at prices that mean a big saving—that mean you can get a desirable Piano at about half the cost of a new one. We can afford to make these prices because we sell the instruments for what we allow for them in trade—all we want is ‘‘an even break.’’ BER Huntington, $165 Mahogany Upright. sweet toned and Fully guaran- teed and a splendid instrument at a very No Piano Advertised Unless Actually On Our Sales Room Floor for Sale at the Advertised Price. | SPECIAL BARGAINS. In New Pianos of our regular line. which have been rented a few months. _ Gabler, $205 « Regular $400.00 style, of late model. Perfect as though new, and a high-grade Piano at a very nominal price. Gabler, $290 ; ,,Lhis beautiful Upright is of late model but-has been out on’rent. for several months. Regular price new is $450.00, No‘doubt about this being a bargain, — >A beautiful Oak Upright, rented for at few months. Just. as perfect as new. Ohe of the oldest and best-known makes. in the world. , “ ‘ Mahogany Upright, art style, exquis- itely carved and a most beautiful appear+ ance and tone. A very, very rare bar- © gain to the buyer who appreciates the’ opportunity. Worth new, $475. , "Fischer, $290” ee A full-size, perfectly beautiful U right of a most popular style. Worth new $400.00. You should see these bargains without fail. we Sterling, $285 An exquisitely inlaid Mahogany Up- right. A perfect dream of beauty and | symmetry. Originally worth $400.00, @ but offered at this price because it is & the last one in stock. ae Sterling, $265 oil A large-size, beautiful appearing U' a right of this splendid make. Perfect in _ every particular. Should have careful consideration from every prospective — buyer. We invite your careful inspee-~ § tion. ; r a ee ee fo 8 he ieee PTE Ger Me * pedals, ivory keys, Worth $375 A splendid bargain. | "4 mahogany Upright.

We invite your in- Every Instrument Guaranteed for Ten Years. MONTHLY PAYMENTS | New Pianos for Rent, $3.50 Per Month and Up. — Ea ONE YEAR'S ‘RENT ALLOWED IF YOU PURCHASE. -— ROLLMAN BROS. PIA Leave Car at i2th St. . _ = eee 7 3 o q % : rr : eee ESO EERED SS Poe tae 4 a i ae gh SEE me ST RN GS eS Hee a Se ee 2 RR EL i ae a ae So Rene Oe 8 »

Page 29

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» “ * Pm: at oe pa te uae $ a x . f ab as Wiky, ear? eae ae . ee Bes “Mie? fay oe ie a> 35 a . a sa a Rd “2 - * Be r ant aor Bonk?

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS’ POST -DISPATCH—OCTOBER 21, 1906

ARTE PICTURES One of Thom Sold to Dealer by Man Who Could Talk Art Entertainingly.

CANVAS IS WORTH $250

Man Who Posed as Art Lover Parted With It for $12.50 After Much Talk. The police are looking for a rather shabbily dressed man who can talk about art and pictures with the intel- ligence of a man who has either traveled or read much. This man walked away with two valuable paintings from the galleries of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, and i8 supposed to have “lifted” another Valuable picture from the galleries of the Art Palace on the World's Fair grounds. One of the pictures from the Fine Arts School was recovered yesterday morning, and with the recovery was picked up a clew to the appearance of the thief. The painting was found in the book shop of W. W. Nes- bit at 12 South Broadway. Nesbit says that Saturday morning a week ago the man who could talk so well came into his shop with a little canvas of excellent taste and style. It showed a man in the cos- tume of the Seventeenth century with some armor in the background. Nesbit, who has a fad of collecting pictures & well us_ books, examined the painting while the man talked. Nesbit says the man talked inter- estingly about the picture and other pictures, and art in general in a way that showed he was familiar with what he was talking about. He ex- lained that though he had paid 300 rancs in Paris for the picture, he was willing to sell it for $35 because he was “hard up.” Nesbit gave him $12.50 after he had quite a long chat with the man. Loss Discovered Wednesday. It was not until Wednesday that the loss of the two pictures was discovered at the Art school. The police were notified two days later, and as soon as the affair was published Nesbit knew that he had purchased one of the stolen pictures. He immediately turned it over. for the purchase price to Edmund Wuerpel, principal of the school. Mr. Wuerpel says that he knows of no one who answers the description of the thief. Nesbit says the man was of good height, 150 pounds in weight, and of fair complexion and hair. As both the pictures from the art school and the picture that was stolen about the sam time from the Art pal- ace were taken out their frames in the same skillful way, Mr. Wuerpel is of the opinion tat the same thief visited both galeries. All three of ued at $250 each. school belong d to Georgy, the canvases were val- The two in the art R. Leighton is city. The art palace picture is the property of Mrs. Edwin [arrison of 3747 Westmin- ister place. RESIDENTS ORGANIZE Property Owners Will Try to Protect Their Neighborhood. For the purpose of preventing further encroachment of negroes § an others whom they consider undesirable in the district bourded by Vandeventer, Del- mar, Taylor and Easton avenues, prop- erty owners and tenants have organized the West End Protective _ Association and elected H. W. Friedewa$d president, John ful Chew. secretary, Michael Haugher. first vice-president, Judge W. T. Bennett second vice-president and Francis M. Campbell sergeant-at-arms. The membership now numbers 73. Meetings will be held on the -second Thursday “of each month at 8t. Ann’s School Hii. 4184 Page boulevard. The negro population in the district has been rapidly increasing, especially on Finney and Fnirfax avenues. Recently the po- lice have been. called upon to suppress Sever’! questionable resorts in the vicini.: St, A ndrew Staff Re-elected. MEMPHIS Tenn,, Oct. 20.—Election of officers for the Brotherhood of St. Andrew was held by the National Coun- cil today and resulted in the re-election of the entire staff. It was decided to hold the next convention at Washing- ton, bs

THE GIRL SL Se OD ee Mins Elizabeth Magie, a young woman with “a $10,000 education and a $10-a-week job,” is a self-confessed social anarchist, whose re-. bellion against the prevailing industrial “system” and the limitations it imposes upon its dependents took the form of a published statement in which she advertised herself for sale to the highest bidder. Miss Ma- gie intended, she says, to “shock the American people into understand- ing.” Instead, she shocked them into misunderstanding. As a matter of fact, Miss Magtie’s talents only are for sale. Shé has a message for the American people, which she will deliver through the Post-Dis- patch in the course of 12 articles on “Girl Slaves of a Great Citv.” Asa former slave of the “system” Which she holds responsible for many evils, she writes as one who knows. : ARTICLE I. “| HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY TO YOU.” EN days ago, if any one had said to me: “In ten days you will have the 4% Post-Dispatch after you,” I should have looked at him, turned sadly away and tapped my forehead. But somehow, that very' thing has happened. When the Post-Dispatch man made his proposal, I ‘was $2 filustrated I didn't know what to do. What could I do but blush and say, ‘‘@h, this is so sudden!” I had many other proposals—cash, jewels, titles and lingerie; but the proposal of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch has pleased me best of all, for it gives me the largest opportunity for usefulness. And now, dear old Post-Dispatch and your readers, ceeded in attracting your attention, ‘I have something to say to you.” And that remirds me of a little incident I saw in a comedy sme years ago. I be- lieve the s ene was a “‘green room.’ There were a lot of people ther?, all jabber- ing togeth r in a jolly, nonsensical way, about nothing ig particular. Then in comes a fe low with a long sword by his side and begins to talk to them, They pay no attention. ‘‘Listen,’”’ he says, “I want to tell you tomething.”’ Still they pay no heed. He tries further, but in vain... Finally, he gets down on his knees, takes his sword and slams the floor on all sides, making a most dreadful racket, They look at him them. They notice hsn. They view hith with alarm. By and by, exhausted and out of breath, he stops slamming; , looks up, sees them gathered about him, and then says: ‘‘Have I at last succeeded in attracting your attention?’’ : And now that I have at last suceeeded in attracting ypur attention, “I have something to say to you.”’ In the first place, I want to make a brief explanation. of how this whole thing happened. It was done without Premeditation and Without ‘‘malice afore- thought,”’ I assure you. It was an accident, and “accidents will happen, even in the best regulated families.”’ ’ FATE KEPT PILING IT ON. , I have had pretty tough luck for the last two years, fand things seemed to be getting no better fast. Fate seemed to be piling it on, and the moré she piled it on the more desperate I got. : I never once lost my faith in God—in the divine wisdom of things—but I had,my own private opinion about Fate. She might havé been a little kinder, I thought, and let me do the things I felt God intended I should do. I said to a friend not long ago, ‘Fate will get tired fooling with me,.by and by, and will turn ardund and help me.’ But she didn’t seem to be makifig up her mind to do it very soon. Qh the contrary, gbe seemed to be trying me to the limit. All the time I kept getting more desperate. I was hungry’ my clothes were wearing out; I looked like a tramp and felt more like a slave than any darky that ever lived. I had been trying with all the time anil money at my com- mand, and by all the legitimate and conventional méthéds known to me, to better my condition, but without avail. A week ago last Sunday the last straw came. In bitterness of spirit, I cried out: “Slaves, slaves: we're all slaves; nat chattel slaves, as in the good old days, but slaves, nevertheless—slaves to the masters of privilege.”’ ‘ “Wouldn't it be funny now’—(I grow sarcastic)—‘'to be put.up on t and auctioned off, as slaves used to be: ‘For sale to the highest bidder. youne woman, American Slave.’ And then follewed the ‘document,’ all written within two ‘hours at the outside—a desperate, sarcastic outbreak, a jumble of humor, philosophy and‘protest.. I copied it on the typewriter; read it over again, and it began to look pretty good. “Wouldn't it be a good joké,’’ I thought, ‘“‘to have it printed—of course over a fictitious name—just to see what would happen.”’ So I submitted {t to the ad- vertising mangers of several Chicago newspapers, asking for an estimate. * ex- pected rate cards in reply—if I got my notice at all; but you see what happened. I was paralyzed when I saw the papers next day. I I, ‘ since I-have at last suc- i was shocked and grieved, more on account of my family and friends than on my own account. The construction put upon it by the superficial mind is no more tha have been expected, and fake interviews have strengthened it. © Fr agay De truth is beginning to soak in, and I am getting some fine'letters of commenda- tion and appreciation from people who have read between the lines and have seen my real depth of purpose. And I DVelieve in time the truth will penetrate even the thickest skulls, and even the basest minds will be compelled to think some thoughts. People who are not in the habit of thinking cannot be coaxed into it. I've shocked them. And whet they get over the first effects of the shock, they'll sit up and take notice. ‘ THE INJUSTICE OF THE SYSTEM. . All my life I have felt the injustice of the system and have wanted to do something to help. But whenever I have broached the subject of my plans I have been called odd, eccentric—aye, even a crank. |I have sought expres- sion and have been taught suppression. I have been counseled to conform. 1 simply can't. There's no use trying. People who conform’ never do anything else.''\I want to do something worth while—something for the people—the com- mon people. I have confidence in them. Right down at heart they’re not-the fools ‘they're cracked up to be; but, I am sorry ‘to say, there’s a mighty lot of moral cowards among them. At the same time, the greatest forces that make for human progress, spring, not from the brains of plutocracy, but from the. minds and hearts of the common people. Whatever principles are enunciated:and advocated by so-

AVES OF A GREAT CITY By Elizabeth Magie Copyright, 1906, by the Press’ Publishing Company. ee clal reformers and political leaders are but the reflection of the mental atti- tude of the common people. They are the physchological leaders of the world. A nation is never greater than its average citizen. A stream never rises high- er than its source. I have been called a reformer. I amnot a reformer. There have been re- formers for a long time; a good many of them—every one with a pattern of his own. They're a mighty fine bunch-—-these refprmers—dear, good souls—and they've done a lot for the world; yet why is it that.the “reformer” has come to be almost in disrepute? It’s because the people don’t want to be reformed. They want to be developed, I don’t want to make people over after my pat- tern. But I do want to give them every chance in the world to make them- selves after their own pattern. They can't do it, now, under the system. They're in slavery. I want them to seetheir slavery, figure out the cause of it, and fight for freedom. Among my letters are many from dea’, Motherly and fatherly old-fashioned people, who want me to “Come to Jesus.’ 82nd who advise the practice of selt control and contentment. What do they mean by self control? By contentment, I suppose they mean contentment with cenditions. The curse of the world is contentment. Contentment means stagnation. But there—let’s don’t quarrel. Its all a matter of temperament and environment. If I‘had been born and raised in luxury maybe I wouldn’t have kicked much about poverty. If I had been born ‘and reared in poverty and had the brain cells of a clam, I should probabaly have been content with my lot and have preached contentment to others. But I’m not a clam—thank God! It’s pretty tough, being a slave, but I'd rather be a slave and know it, than to be a clam, even in a diamond-studded shell, and not know my slavery. : “HONOR A BIGGER WORD THAN GOLD.” What do I mean by calling myself a slave? We're all slaves—and will remain SO as long as we give into the hands ot a few men the power to control ou? lives and the lives of others. What's the difference between chattel slavery and industrial slavery? The principal difference is that we're free to choose Ou taskmasters, that’s all. I wanted a change of masters, so I advertised mysei¥ for sale. Although I didn’t intend to do it over my own name, yet when it was done, I was ready to s:and by it. I teared—I knew—tha multitude wouldn't understand, but I trusted to the few. 1 was confident.that I could get at leas? & few honorable bids. It would indeed be a sorry compliment to American manhood and womanhood if a “‘young woman American slave of my qualifica- tions, who offers herself for sale to the highest bidder,” could secure no higher bid than a diamond ring and a silk petticoat. Honor is a bigger word than gold, and the man or woman who offers freedom to the slave bids higher than one who offers all the jewels in the worid. But, be people fools or philosophers, plutocrats or wage-slaves, there's something good in everybody. And it’s the good that’s in them, be it ever so little, that makes it worth while trying to overcome the bad and give the good a chance to develop. We're all in the world together. Let’s not quarrel about which is the best road to,heaven; but lét’s help each other wet there somehow. At the best wo may have a of a time getting there. So let’s not get in each other’s way, at any rate. We may not ,agree with each other in everything; we may have very wide and varied oninions, but everybody has some claim to a hearing. While I may be the outspoken advocate of the under dog in the fight, yet I don’t lose sight Of.the fact that the upper dog may have some rights. For centuries women have borne the heaviest burdens of unjust sys- tems; their chains have been the most galling; their slavery the most de- Srading. Therefore, while I do not fail to realize how bitter must be the posftion of an inteljigent, self-respecting man who finds himself a victim of the system, yet I wish first to deal with the subject with particular re- &ard to women. The question has been asked: Can a girl maintain her respectability on $10 a week? She can. She can do it on $5. And I proved it. Several years ago I was getting $100 a month in one of the departments at Wash- ington. I had what most stenographers would call a “cinch’’—short hours, good pay and easy work. But I looked around my fellow clerks and ob- Served that after a few vears of such easy service and sure pay, ossifica- tion sets in. I didn’t want to run any chances. I would rather get out and hustle. SOME STATISTICS OF SLAVERY. I got out and hustled. I took a position in a lawyer's office for $ a week. I got a hall bedroom, near the office, for which I paid $1.2 a week. I gagged down 10 and 15-cent meals, did some of my own washing, and had about 2% cents a week left for theaters, bon-bons, books, dramatic lessons and lin- gerie; and was so respectable that I didn’t even smile lest some monster rob me of my virtue. But, then, the combination of an artistic temperament, and $5 @ week isn’t very apt to give one the giggles. Oh, yes, a girl CAN live on $ a week. But in this connection, I am reminded of an inscription I saw on a beer mug not long ago: “A camel can go nine days without drinking, but who in —— wants to be a camel?’”’ But my case wasn't a fair test after all, for during those few weeks that I lived on a week, just to prove that it could be done, I had a little money in the bank, and I had some pretty good clothes left over, and that little wad in the bank made all the difference in the world. While it was there, although I didn’t touch it, I did not feel the actual fear of want. Besides, I knew I could easily command a better salary than $, but I was laying plans for the opening of a typewriting office on my own hook, which developed later. i) the friend of the oppressed—man, woman or child—but my deepest sympathies are with those who have souls to feel and minds to preceive the injustice of the system, and who long for freedom and _ oportunity—not freedom from labor; not oportunity to live at the expense of another’s labor~ but freedom and opportunity to make the best of themselves. I have hardly had time to catch my breath since my ‘document’ appeared one week ago today—liet alone ti’ne to outline any definite plans. I have been so busy entertaining ‘‘affinities’’ and considering ‘‘bids’’ I have'nt had time to buy lingerie. WHAT ONE SLAVE ANS TO DO. But briefly and hurriedly stated, my plang and purposes in writing this se- ries of articles on “Girl Slaves of a Great City’’ are: To talk with some of the girls themselves; to learn how and where they live; what they read: what amusement they seek; what their environment is; to find out what their ta..- ents and aspirations are—in other words. whether or not:the girls are square pegs in round holes; to ascertain if the ‘‘slaves’’ have any idea of the degree of their slavery; just how much or how little thought they have given to the cause of their condition, and to get their own.views, if-they have any, as to a way out.’ | I expect to find many. who have a longing for silk lingerie. They will have my sympdthy,.and you may be sure thathat I shall not hurl! epithets: at them. The “anxire’’ for good clothes and agood time is a perfectly natural and legitimate one, and is to be commended rather than. condemned: provided, of course, that a girl does not care to gain these at the expense of another’s labor or the cost of her own soul. | Anyway, girls—big and little, old and young, now that’ I have broken jail and gained my freedom, I'am going to work for you. And hope some day that we shall-all be in a position to buy our own lingerie, and as much of it as we want. ‘ -*Yours for a fair chance,-and @ 4uare deal all around, ' ELIZABETH MAGIE.

——,

o-_-— SCOTT-STOCKTON WEDDING) AVE VOWS WON Special to the Post-Dispatch. , ; PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 20.—Miss Anna Scott, daughter of Maj. Hugh L. Scott, Commandant of West Point Mil- itary Academy and formerly of _ this place, was married to David Stockton, son of the late Col. Stockton, in the Episcopal Church here at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The occasion was honored by the

Man Told Her of Affection for rs. Grover Cleveland, presen et ——

Bad Blood Bad Health +f You may not be to blame for bad blood, since it may } have come down to you through generations. It is as ' often inherited as acquired. Aniong its best known signs aye scro fd inflammations, swellings and |. bunches; but it also causes loss of appetite, that tired | feeling, and genetal debility. ) » all the organs and deranges all the functions of the body ‘ and this is why bad blood means bad health. You Can Cet Rid of It This statement is confirmed by the experience of ‘thousands who now enjoy the blessings of good blood, which is good health; but you must do what these peo- | * eruptions and _ sores, ple did— - Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla ) Whose wonderful efficacy in. purifying and enriching the blood, giving strength and tone, and building up the hole system has made it famous the world over. : Hood's Sarsaparilla, distiguished by its\unequaled number of radical-and permanent cures, described and |. proved by unimpeachable testimony, is the world’s #) greatest blood medicine. Buy a bottle today. — = Daughter; Then Traded Her Back of a $50 Confederate bill which was turned: over Saturday afternoon ‘to Chief of Police Creecy by Capt. John- son of'the Carr Street Station is a story of how a man who wore a mus- tache like Kaiser Wilhelm swindled the woman whom he told’ he wanted as a mother-in-law, out of $20. One day the latter part of jast week, this gentleman of the mustache called on Mrs, Kate Neski of 1438 North Sev- enth street. With him was an inter- | preter as the man explained that he could not speak Polish. Through the interpreter the man in- formed Mrs, Neski that he had seen her daughter, Kate, and that he had fallen ; ; Ss in love with ner and wanted to marry her right away. fula, eczema, By degrees it weakens a mother-in-law, pg a hh ax o is startlin oe el pulled out of hig pocket 4 lors th of bills and flashi them be- that a © eyes of Mrs. Neski, he said mad 1 an insurance collector he iad ade -all this money. Then he took a 1 Mra a nmong the number and it for him eski if she could change down to = ineiee wanted to go right Sagement ring. ry shop and buy an en- irs, Nes the bill as eed she Finally couldn't chang $ The take the and the $0 bill until he pie Neski agreed and the Neski Off with the money. whe mae put the bill away and it downtown o. days before she took it found hie to buy something? Then she erate mone it was only in Confed- story of bh ¥Y. She took the bill and the describes tue cubles to the police. She 's the min about ears of c

| Sarsatabs , Yo meet the wishes of those who prefer Wedicine in tablet form, we are now putting ‘Mp Llood’s Sarsaparilla in chocolated tablets, Charles Horton Dead. OMAHA ‘ » Oot. 20, B. ~sehegeal superintendent of the Third iN- Wanses the -central division of n Union Telegraph Cor, died ‘at his home in thi , monia. He was 66 5 tonleens of pneu- under the otected trade mark name Sara- tubs, as well aa in the liquid form. In redue- ing Hood's Sarseperiiia to a solid extract, we have cetained fm Sarsatabe the curative prop- erticsa of every medicine) ingredient. Bold b druggists or sent by mail. 100 doses one dol- lear. ©. i, Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. age, and 5 feet hes in height. B, b

D FROM MOTHER the dinners to steady keep the girls inside during the dinner our. “Last year, during the busy season, ve served free lunch to the girls who vorked nights,”’. he said. ‘‘We gave ‘ach of the girls a car ticket home; too. “his year the business is much heavier. Ve are employing four times the num- ‘er of girls we usually do. We need more. The other. factories are in the Same fix.”’ . Girls at the factory do “piece work,” ind they are. permitted to work:a day ind a half if they wish.” The nlants are also running at full capacity. The demand for employes is much great- er in all of them than last season, when girls were “stolen” tright and left. | Domestics are unusually difficult to %btain now, because of the inducements ‘ffered by the factories. the factory hours as much better. also the wages. FREE MUSIC. FOR GIRLS IN FACTORY St. Joseph Candy Company to Use Concerts to Keep Their Employes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. "ST. JOSEPH, ~ Mo., ‘ Oct. Mayme!” “Bay it cherself.’’ “Ain’t it the. dearest music, jest? Aw. I cud die a dancin’ ter dat piece. ‘Waltz Me Around Agen, Willie.” Aw, Mayme ain’t it enuff ter make a goil wisht she cud allus hear them tunes?’ “Oym off, Jen, an’ hand me er sand- wich. Say, Jen, better fix yer back nia’ ver don’t like it, Mayme?’ “Naw, it's me dat wishes they'd play dat swell one. ‘Peaches’ An’ Cream.’ Seems like I cud allus listen ter dat ‘Hullu, Peaches,, yer jest de goil fer me _say | tink of er. lovely dream, you be de peaches an’ I'll be de cream.’ I don’t care none about dat love guff, but ain't it killin’ sometimes? “She’s a comun, Mayme.’ “who, Jen?’ ta tink? De forelady, of course.” And the few last bites are taken at the sandwiches and pies as the big machines, begin to whirl again, and the music stops in the workroom .of the candy factory. For now the musical concert has become an institution of the candy factory, and the many girls eat their 4 the latest popular airs. Concerts Advertised. In one of the papers appears the fol- advertisement: °5 girls to wrap free musical Apply the

20.—' ‘Say.

Obesity Quickly and Safely Cured, No Charge to Try the NEW KRESSLIN TREATMENT. Just Send Your Address and a Supp! Be Sent You FREE—Do It Today, bate y Fat people need no longer despair, f is a home renfedy. to be had that will quickie and safely reduce their weight, and, tn order fo prove that it does take off superfluous flesh tapidly and without harm, a trial treatment candy: concerts at noon each day. . 1. pag truec,”’ sald one of the proprie- ‘ * oe This represents the effect the Kresslin other a reporter. “A little idea of conn and it appears to be a successfy] one. We have the concerts every day, violins and other instruments, and the girls enjoy {t- hugely. Never before, say the wholesale con- fectioners, has there,been vuch a de- mand for goods from the St. Joseph fac- tories. It is almost impossible to get giris to work on the holiday confections, so pressing are the immediate wants of the trade, and girls are at a premium. it's worse than the marriage harket, ano saries from the. big plants, ind search of giris, go to the others and make tempting Offers to the employes, This is one of the réasons the concerts were decided upon at the factory. They at. - Louls - has more Post-Dispatch

ers every day than it has homes, = “First in everything.” ment has had in hundreds of — will be sent, free of charge, to those who ap- sly for it by simply sending name and address t is called the KRESSLIN TREATMENT. and inany people who have used it have been re- duced ag much as & pound a day, often forty pounds a month when large quantities of fat were to be taken off. No person is so fat but what it will have the desired effect, and no matter where the excess fat is located— stomach, bust, hips. cheeks, neck—ir will uuickly vanish without exercising, dieting, or in any way. interfering with your customary habits. Rhenmatism. Asthma, Kidney and Heart Troubles leeve as fat its reduced. It does it in an ABSOLUTELY HARMLEss way for there is not an atom in the Jreatment that Is not beneficial to all the of name and address .to the Dr. Dept. 411 RB, 108 Fulton st.. |

‘existence with catarrh of the kidney

Girls regard | } DON'T STAY FAT!

DIVORCE DENIED; WIFE GIVEN S40 Bowling Green (Mo.) Husband Loses Suit—Cross-Bill Un- der Advisement, Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOWLING GREEN. Mo., Oct. 20.— The divorce suit in which three prom- inent persons were principals, came practically to an end here this morn- ing. Virgil M. Darnell had sued his wife, Mrs. L. Dee Darnell, for divorce, nam- ing as co-respondent J. H. Edmondson, a prominent business man of Louisi- ana, Mo. The Court made an order on the husband to pay ‘his wife $40 for at- torney’s fees and suit money, where- upon the plaintiff dismissed his suit and the defendant was aliowed to “go hence.” But the defendant.had-filed a cross- bill asking for divorce and alimony, and this the dge took under ad- visement. He will prabably give his decision at an adjourned term Nov. 7. Virgil Darnell's suit against J. H. Edmondson for $5000 damages for alienating his wife's affections goes over to the next regular term. The parties are all. widely known, the plaintiff coming from near Curryville, the defendant from Vandalia. Twenty-Sixth Ward Meeting. ‘The Twenty-sixth Ward Republican League Club. will have a meeting in a hail at the northeast corner of North Market street and Newstead avenue Monday night. Drummers’ Auxiliary Ball, The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the South- east Missouri Drummers’ Association announce théir first reception aod ball to be given at the Odeon Hall next Saturday evening.

FARMER CHANCE CHUGHT BURG INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 2.—Wil- liam Chance,-a farmer living north of Upland, in Monroe Township, was awakened at 2 a. m. by a burgiar. The burglar was busy ransacking clothes in the room adjoining the one in whic’: Mr,.Chance slept, and did not/hear tie stealthy movements of the latter ae he slipped from hig bed and brought trom a closet a double-barreled shotgun, says a Marion dispatch to the News Chance covered the burglar and ordered him to throw up his. handa, The burglar obeyed and then a relieved him of his revolver. The ne move on the part of Chance was t») watch his visitor, and the vigil! of the death watch was never better kept. The burglar gave his name as Frank ' Allen, and. said his home is In Marion. He has not heen identified there, how- lever.

| Took Pe-ru-na, Hardly Daring to Believe So Writes Mr. Newhof of Albany.

Internal Diseases of Men.

Many an invalid is dragging out a of the bladder, or both. miserable s, catarrh There is no disease equal to catarrh of the bladder in producing complete wretchedness. absolute despair, haggard misery and stubborn weakness. An army of this sort of victims have one by one discovered that Peruna could be relied up- on to relieve such cases. One man tells another man, and in this way the news spreads until in all parts of try are to be found men who have manently liberated from the catarrh of the bladder by a course of thraldom the coun- been per- of Peruna. Many cases of catarrh of the stomach, kid-. neys and other abdominal organs have report- ed themselves as cured. We give below two prominent testimonials which illustrate the benefit of Peruna in these cases,

Catarrh of Stomach and Kidneys Mr. H. L. Emory, Vice Chanceller and Master of Arms, K. P.’s, of Omaha, Neb., .writes from 205 North Sixteenth street, the follow- ing words of praise for Peruna ag¢ a tonic. He says: ‘It is with pleasure I recommend Peruna as — tonic of unusual merit. A large n: fber of prominent mem- bers of the. different orders with which I have been connected have been cured by the use of Perunain cases of eatarrh of the stomach and hend; also in kidney complaints and weakness of the internal or- gana. “Peruna tones‘up the system, aids digestioyg, induces sleep, and is wel) worthy the confidence of sufferers of the above complaints.” oS (HARLES B.NEWH SPF¥ oes... Za2est 23 PPS. tag pe Ne na Om seca Nae SI ~ ans : - : ; ede, . 4 ms + tote My : a . a . ay . very tal Pe - Y ne : , Dee . : . ee we

ween

mm: Cc. bany, N. ‘Since Catarrh of the Bladder. B. Newhof, 10 Delaware street, Al- Y., President Montefiore Club, writes: my advanced age I find that I have been frequently troubled with urimary ail- ments, The bladder seemed irritated, and my physician said that it was catarrh caused by a protracted cold which would be difficult to overcome on account of my advanced years. I took Peruna,. hardly daring to believe that I would be helped, but found to my relief chet I soon began to mend. The irritation gradually subsided, and the tles passed health now for the past seven months. joy my le have enjoyed “gs gre: en- meals, sleep soundly, and am as we’ away. as I.was twenty years ago. I give all praise te Perupa.” LOLLLOLOLOODODOOI_OOODIDOPOPW—“~LP™>P”X29U“VD>PUXPP>~ Mr. David’ lL. Jaycox, Chaplain Clar- inda I. O. G. T. and Chaplain G. A. R, 865 Broadway, Oakland, Cal., writes: “IT am an old war. veteran. I con- tracted severe bladder and kidney trouble. I spent hundreds of dollars ‘and consulted a host of doctors, but ‘neither did me any g00c. ' “Rinally some of my comrades who had been cured, by Peruna advised me to try it. I’at once bought a bot- tle, and found it helped me 80 much that I kept. using it for nearly four months. “Peruna has proven the best medi- cine I ever used... My pains are gone ‘and. I believe myself to-be cured. I feel well, and would not be without: a bottle in time of need for ten times its cost.” Mr. Robert

E. .haanvey, Treasurer 'Knigats of Industrial Freedom, also a’ well known writer and lecturer. writes from 11 South Nicholas St. Chicago, Ill, as follows: “I was in good health until abort four years ago, when my back be- e lame and sore. The pains kept increasing, with severe twitches and slow exhaustive aches. Urine wus highly colored and passed with great irregularity.. I knew this must bo inflammation of the rend of Peruna I decided to try it. I found relief from the pain within ten days, The aches gradually diminished, and it Was a blessed relief I can assure you. With- im three months I was well once more. My appetite had _ returned, nervousness and Irritability were things of the past, and for over two years now I have heen a healthy man. “T give all thanks to your Peruno, ‘And believe that it is a blessing to mankind.” at

a

LANGAN & TAYLOR’S | OPEN TILL 9:30 SATURDAY.

HOUSEWIFE-GLADDENING LOW-RENT PRICES! Every article on every floor very good and very true by downtown stores, we pay. Here are a few proofs: THE FAMOUS PRINCESS BRUSSELS RUGS, 9x12 feet, for the Remarkable By cont with one States, we are really $1 We have these dozens of aiffere yond a doubt the any St. Louis furniture of the largest Rugs in in our entire immense Furniture, Rug, Carpet Store and Range Establish- ment is less in price because of the reason that our rent is less than that paid who can not, by any hook or crook, buy any bet- ter articles for any less money than racting for the entire output of these Rugs rug houses in the are enabled to offer thege Rugs, which 5 00 downtown values, for $9.75. scores of patterns and nt color combinations. greatest rug offer ever made by establishment.

Our low

$16.00 Grussels Rugs. 9112 Feet, for $11.50 $24.50 Wilicn Velwet Rugs, 9:12 Fest, for $18.50 $35.00 Exira Axminster Rugs, 9x12 Feet, for $22.00 $45.00 Imperial Regs, 9x12 Feet, for $34.00 rents enable us to save you 25 per cent of your rug money.

Price of $9.75 United This is be-

Gercine $24.00 Arminster Rugs, 9x12 Feel, for $16.75 With one of the largest stocks of Axminster Rugs in the city and rug prices that are simply phenom- enal for a concern as newly established as we dre, we are making Axminster Rug offers that high-rent -downtown stores simply cannot equal. LOW RENT AXMINSTER RUG OFFERINGS.

$14.75 FOR GENUINE $25.00 SOLID GOLDEN OAK This FOR $12.53 BUCKS BANWER HEATING STOVES slack, siftings, screcnings, lump soft coal, hard coal and wood; gives harti-coal sults with soft coal; firepet newer cracks or burna out (it Is everlasting): substan- $6.75 remarkable Heating Stove burns re-

These Dressers are lutely una where itely with knobs need

golden oak, with extra large French . bevel-plate mirror; elaborate! examine these, just to know where to buy your furniture at the lowest prices when you DO need furniture. DRESSER

tially constructed and handsomely trim- , med with nickel. High-fent downtown” stores ask $12.59 for'no better Heatings Stover than these * Langan & Taylo abso- roachable else- at this ere Exquis- made of choicest flaked

carved; adorned solid brass handles and . Even though you don’t a dresser, you should

Eighteenth & Washington Av. : oF. Lew Pie ibys cA Z » * ge Tey Pee) nd ae

Page 30

pay ies Rl ee oe LAIL i. J SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST ~- DISPATCH —OcrosER z1, 19» y rr eee I RE PR:

aE anne ee EWS OF FOREIGN NATIONS GATHERED FOR THE SUNDAY POST DISPATCH. AMERICAN MEM) moaozmesses a>, 'WOTHING SHopT GERMAN EMPRESS IN CUERASSIER UNIFORM COMMANDING — (TAT QN CHAIR | | HIKE PRAIRIE TO TWO CONTINENTS OF HOME AULE HER REGIMENT IN ANNUAL REVIEW BEFORE THE KAISER FOCE BETRAYS , i a ” , ee i Ne PY : PE as . ’ ? 7? , ‘ yee SS “ : : ace SRE a, ae RM Oe i RE a SOY SRS ee ti pn og : » : 2 Sl OF ates . ) .% oe, o.Oe we 2-9 ore ~ in as . : ‘ ee Fe . , 1 ye ‘ ’ ome ee tN “oles "estat ‘ n ° ’ » ne . stat , M a ‘ Pee, " ¢ Pigg Oa s ‘ . 7 da Me oS : ts ‘ oe. . . ” ete’s” ¥ . , ° - ¥ ria rs ae Ee. ‘ae Se Pos . ; eon . % ust es ’ es Nas ae Se” , ‘. “ . me ‘ : f , —) e be , See ee pe, * ee ~ : ve . i . i w . »3 . : . . arene . ‘ ’ Pitie. * . Ste ie S wlalatede Se oe . . ‘ ¥". +9 . . APP OL os 2 a Oo oy°. P as ee ae oe «8 eee Fs tal ge ots at a °° en Us 4 : . ~ wo . a 7? f oP ate aM . , nn , 7a" 2 ” '®. a "a se a ree Aa Loe " v, . * fate ne , 2 } 7.9 " ‘ ‘ bey ae? Saas i Con ee" . ™ . ‘ PS ae) “ ~~, al rey en . eat iV Me's palate nS SBT nae . >> - re hete! et io BASS . . . 8 : P Soa tn ae ” Pi . “* oe “ ne oe -s, o A, fe Pao Me , a . re. a ap " ev : . . af ale leiaty i Se ws . : “ . . Y ‘> Y a ae _ Mee MF) nal Se ) o> ve Sie . $ . f ee } ‘ : e 5 Me eae ir stateteee! Ar Bo “- 4 eacoBnnsrte e's 5 eens a ne ’ Sa me x FES a ee . Oe ee DAS Pees any or SR a oe ¥, rs i ya d tA . Siete neat " ae — 7 “ > owe Se tat : Fon. et” A, Se = age ox ~~ te ‘* ~~ ‘ Ris ke * ane am. ey > ens aaa” pam «! m . 3 4 - . . * . . ore me, *. " . y : A rs R “as a . ~! . : ~ ne ¢ Pe : Be! 4 R or oe 7 2 aad “” “@ i mit . p we etna o.% Pe " ° > : * : Aas se ‘ Nos ‘ Bd ¥ - ; : _ a 4 : : ‘ efit be en . ots : . oes ” . 2 i AS ; ~ ox : ‘* te 2 es 2° . ee so . o's *, ‘abs : ° . oe " *" ee sfor . . waa’ e . "9 "o".*y ° . *, Sata ate’. eatery “eter a ate wane th", 15.” . ‘ oP wy i" ‘ ‘ pe oe Oe oS ee le aN Oe . fan : / ~~ , ‘ , : x oe oS oe ’ “Se Se . Meet Mee inpeteg SO es Ne os . Le I Os 2 ae oe eee “Sy. SOP I ened Rate ahs Fag x a : we Seana . ~ “~,) sis " A . : siding PON an Ie ms es * tt ya *~ . x “> Pe. ‘ aie ee a be ~ s -—_—_———@ : os « Dr. Emil Reich, English Lec- turer, Says We Lack Individuality.

’

— eee tt - .... oe : Redmond Gives Government} — gy Og 3 Pa gi Boe es ’-& | Observant Shopgirl Creates Sus- © Party Notice of Parlia. : 2 ca ee = a a ee picion That Halts Swin- fi mentary Desertion, dling Oareer. ; WAS BUYING COSTLY LAGE

HAD PLENTY OF TIME ee Qualified Plans Now Proposed Not Satisfactory to His Party. LINE OF JOHN SMITHS

Mme. Bouilette Had Posed as the Heiress of a $6,000,- 000 Estate. REAPED RICH HARVEST

“Two Persons Get Enthusiastic] f)" >. OM and the Whole Nation re eek sek Follows,” i ae i

BRITISH MISS POINT FRENCH ARE SAME WAY

This Is His Explanation of] #. | Ce Se Cabinet's Plan Leading Up to| % a : Pag Testimony Causes an Animated Lynchings and Race- B a ee Change Theory Must Stand ae on G oe ee red ee ee at OY et ee i. Discussion of Aristocratic track Riots. : ee s 1 on Merits. = ° ERT, fe ug OF ee eee. Vee. Ga Bint gee ij ee ag oS ‘Etiquette, ee ee eee Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LANDON, Oct. 2.—Dr. Emil Rei¢h, who offended many Americans by his criticisms of American women in lec- tures to British women, has made a thrust now to the men of the United States. In giving what he evidently

F a Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch an@ New York World. ear ea Me etay PO PARIS, Oct. 20.—In her prison Mma Bouilette, young and pretty, bitterly re- grets that one day'recently she seated herself on the edge of a chair, | “Would to haven,’ ories Madame, “that I had planted myself solidly on that execrable chair; filled it even if LONDON, Oct. 20.—Having lost the Support of Keir Hardie’s Socialist fol- lowing in the House of Commons, the Government is now about to lose the support of the Irish party, This was announced unequivocally by : | John Redmond, M. P., Speaking at a ee ae meeting held at Grange, County Limer- see ick, under the auspices of the United > - Irish’ League's Land and Labor Asso- i ee: hs hi —_ . Se nS > — P . = ma aL oF, ‘shoal s sae e. «See a ; Bear 4 7 oi > ae ‘ oS aa aera ; a oe igs “ 74 ene oon See Py PO A ee ; “iene "tt aid “ Sl og e tr Fkth's FR. f ¢ ‘i 4 7” yh. tes ee ae wy . .. Ww teri ee - ek 5 oe De ng eee . ae}, 4 Se ha Re a $ 1 eh 3 ao 3 ree 3 nS Se hikes ace Pee, Mee ule tte « > ae lee a ie 7 - ae t : : ws : Ri F _ 2, x * 6, te i ee ‘ - a eae riot at the Longchamps racecourse in Paris last Sunday, he says: “It was the sameas a theater panic or a lynching. It is only in a country where there is absolute psychological eyuality of men that such a thing could occur. In France or America the men are like a prairie, they are all on the same psychological level. Frenchmen aod Americans are as level and like one another as the blades of grass on a prairie. Two, five or nine persons be- come enthusiastig about something and the whole nation goes mad. “The American naticn is simply a serius of John H. Smiths. Anyone who ,entures to express an opinion that is not a general one, is looked on as a crank cr a madman. “When I was over there people on hearing that | was a Hungarian always asked me if | was musical. 1 answered modestly that I could play the piano a little. “'Then please play Faust.’ “Tt was ‘Faust.’ ‘Faust,’ Faust,’ every- where until I was absolutely sick of it. “There is the same thing in France. The people are not sufficiently individ- ualized, Tiey are on the same prairie level and ‘egalite’ is realized, not only in law, but In the whole machinery and apparatus of life. “T have actually seen a lynching in America; have watched madness grow. Someone shouted ‘Lynch him!’ and the excitement spread from one man to another until it accumulated momentum and became irresistible. Everyone was swept off his feet. The madness caught me, too. I felt it myself. “Tl am a great admirer of both the French and Americans, but this is the true explanation of such outbursts. “An English crowd is composed of many individuals—a gentleman and, an officer, a clerk, a workingman, etc. Someone may shout ‘Lynch him!’ but another will say ‘No. We have courts of law.’ “The volume of indignation is too poor, there are too many different opinions for momentum to accumulatq There Leg “ > ay St —. al . - Pa * ‘ . ¢ . ~~ “*J =. e * “ . ~ ta >. . ae. oo os , Pe SRP ~~ “ ” — be » Pn sae Berets ee nina Stina — eo eee hg ee : Sse © “ me 6 we - , Fae * an oe —— = ~ Ps we. PPA PLA ey - SS a Aen ele SS Ys 6 SOO ae emai >. DR LUuUDWwi FULDA .. -— a oe —

ciation. Some of the things that Mr. Redmond said were as follows: “When the present Government came into office they declared that they were about to consider some scheme for con- ferring self-government on the people of Ireland, and in the circumstances the Irish party decided it would -—be-a wise policy to give Ministers ample | time to mature their plans. “Thererore, we of the Irish party con- fined ourse!ves to pressing the claims of the laborers, and to removing certain administrative grievances. We chtained a large measure of justice, for I do not believe it woulda be possible to obtain a full settlement of any Irish question from a British Parliament. British Do Not Understand. “The Government have declared they were going to govern Ireland according to Irish ideas. No British Governm>nt, however, able and sympathetic, can gov- ern Ireland according’to Irish ideas, be- cause they do not understand Irish ideas. “At the present moment. the Trish party’ and people stand face to face with a most critical, delicate, difficult, and yet a most extraordinary political sit- ation. The members of the. Government wth two or three exceptions, are avowed Home Rulers, and we are told that they will introduce a bill next year dealng with self-government for Ireland. ‘rhis is on the highest authority, but the ex- ttraordinary portion of the situation is that we also are told that this Home Rule Government are only to introduce an is called ‘administrative Home ule.’ “T am anxious that the Irish public should fully understand that the Irish party and I have no responsibility what- ever, direct or indirect, for the pro- posal of any such makeshift as that. Where Paths Diverge. Germany is honorary commander of the Culrassiers of the Guard and on State occasions she dons the uniform of the regiment and assumes command. E MPRESS AUGUSTA VICTORIA of ~ %*,° a ee ea SO SSO aie oe BIO

In this picture, taken by the London | News, she was leading the regi- ment in review before the Kaiser, her husband, also. Commander-in-OChief of the army. The Empress made a slight alteration Kaiser's mother, used to take commard of her regiment, the Hussars, frequent- ly, appearing at such times in the uni- in the uniform by wearing a plumed hat instead of the helmet such as the soldiers wear. The late Empress Frederick, the

PATHOS OF ROYAL DOMESTIC TRAGEDY IN QUEEN’S FACE Wilhelmina of Netherlands Shows Little Interest in INSANE WOMAN IN FOREST ACTS LIKE THE HIGHER APES Mystery of Carefully Reared Wife’s Disappearance Solved

‘PAPA ZIMMERMAN CLOSES PURSE; THE CASTLE FOR SALE Duke of Manchester Cannot Improve Kylemore Without IDLE GROW OLD AS FAST AS WORKERS, ARGUES ‘SCIENTIST Starting Mind Is Only \W Hard Appliostion Don’t my attitude left my feet to dangle in mid air.’’ . For the fact that she deposited her fine figure on the chair as if it was a sidesaddie revealed that the Boulletté woman ts not the Marquise de la Fer- roullere, under which high sounding title she has been masquerading; reveals, too, that she is a very adroit swindler whose confederate, Mauduit, escaped justice only by dying at the most, opportuy® moment. - § And, more instructive and antusing, the position of the psuedo Marquise on the chair has provoked infinite discus-— sion. Learned judges during Mme Boullette’s trial heard testiniony as to how a countess should be seated on a chair. Society is discussing the ques- tion with so much animation that a noble cannot be seated without assuming a self-conscious expression which says plainly: “Behold! This is the oorrect pose,”’ ; Tempted by Fine The chair fatal to the talee Ma de la, Ferrontere; a title as as Francis I, waa in the shop of a dealer in gs See eee ch are named generally lingerie. e lowed herself to be ar og by yg ae. licious things which she saw windows, entered, apparently fell - in temptation and finally ordered eo: innumerable purchases to be sent to her address, which she gave. she departed when a shop girl te the proprietress: “I strongly suspect the rank of that ou ever see real yy a le > a shopkeeper cratic customers, . “You grievously wrong the Mia is no more possibility of a feeling of equality growing in Pipes (ben tere Di Aft 9 Y is of the people talking French. Miss Edna May’s rights as a star! ‘‘We have, however, this consolation. er peven Lears - thori noble nal wep Chace Tele We EE On to INC i ke The Melle of Mayfair,” now being} If, we do not know the Government's tVORRIONS. at Assistance, Count, “Hab attitude on’ & chair 4 nation. : mind, the Government shall know outs. ‘ hat she BCL “But different nations have different | Presented in the Vaudeville Theater inj «| ‘geclare here today that the Irish | Special per ao 8 — and | Special eg Soft 4 gor Tate and) Special ee Fe Post-Dispatch and; PARIS, Oct. 20.—Dr. Maurice de aw age A — -_ oan : is aye Of evies to perdition. That is not] that city. Miss May quit because her/ people stand where they always stood. na at: tp OS Cosmin Souk: te tek Benen Pub. Co. ow ork World. Fleury has good news for hard workers: porbape. in the vngianad Ss way. name was put on the bill boards in type} We declare that nothing short of a com- Copyright, 1906, by t es —_ ‘iNew York World.’ Copyright. i306. by Cin izess Pub. Cy. “ ” t “The talk of race bein responsible half rs ¢ Mi c inl plete measure of Home Rule—and by (New York World.) EE (ew forks orid.) (New York World.) In an essay on How to Work, he quette is lax at tha for panics is all bosh. If your neigh | "@ the wise of that o : ss Camille | that I mean a Parliament freely elected, DRESDEN, Germany, Oct. 20.—Queen _ GENEVA, Switzerland. Oct. 20.— LONDON, Oct. 20.~The Duke and | comes. to the conclusion that idieness ie} and even at Petershof. bor is a great chap, then you have a | Clifford, the “Gibson Girl” who, it was; with an executive responsible to it—/ Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, accom- Scientists are greatly interested in a/ Duchess of Manchester’/are trying to sell| no recipe for long life courts if a sovereign-or & chance of becoming a great chap your- | announced yesterday, secretly married} that nothing short of a complete s-heme panied by the Prince Consort, has tak- | Woman who has reverted to the habits or let the Kylemore estate at Gonemara Mes : ; to i ness or even a serene sell, and it ie Secalise Hugiand's neigh- Lord Lyndhurst Bruce, elder son of|°f Home Rule can ever be accep'ed/en up her residence at Albrechtsburg, | of the highest apes, who in seven years/ Ireland. The Duchess’ father Eugene A- provincial: With See seer oan) hors have deen oe that she is great, 3 ; ‘ as a settlement of the Irish question. [very near this city. She comes for treat- | of solitary wandering in lonely moun-| Zimmerman of Cincinnati had thought | 09. whose only occupation ts reading his if she had Bulgarians for neighbors | Lord Aberdare, Oct, 11 last. Notwith-| «phe Prime Minister has spoken of ment by a specialist, and “for rest, tains has forgotten the civilizing influ-|the estate might be self-supportin by | paper and watching the Paria express ce oe alway? ee ahe rould now be RoumaAnia. standing her marriage, she’ continues| certain proposals leading up to some she says sadly. f ences into which she was born and has/ developing the marble and slate » > Pt , “i fas with ber hands f mr t PN eel oy yg a agg woe her theatrical career. Rule. an ts aor ap Fagg She go cage ny ® gene he — i gen — ty ee sense of ae ries on it. But he concluded that the go by, grows old just aa a t geome | 1 he. apne cy only pes ary, ? f . ' : party will consider them, 5s ‘1! house of Orange. has & an e tree-climbing power which) cost of transporting the outn: »} doctors whom I know, who rise » call 4 . ities of Buropean nations right them-| Miss May's salary, she says, was! i, the judgement of the Irish people, and rj biects who had hoped for an | prehistoric n ossessed. > Se ORS Would He tof the room's furniture.” selves. America has no chance of rub- | $1000 a week, while Miss Clifford’s was} no aoctbok will be made by me, or the ora, Phage throne. Now the tragedy | The einaienin te ey ethan of & wealthy y= oR ots onli at the hospital, give a lecture at the a ; bing against other nations, and by the She asserts her Irish party, until the whole question has| o¢ her jife, with the sorrows and dis | merchant of Geneva. Some time before onevy * ae spent much | Faculty, examine candidates, receive 20 But the so-called Marg M Doctri h ; much less. er position as party, , ’an- é jen, 3 {money on the castle and-grounds, but onroe te ne she prevents there be- star and her salary gave her the right been submitted to a national con\ illusions, is written on her ace. ler |her husband’s death she deserted their] now that ae: Simaerann® hen refused | Patients, write a dozen letters and pu op ony) Cues. to the larger type. oe 1-2 omes any influence — andl Seprenees, ge ngage PItY | luxurious home in this city P en Pe further advances it has been proposed | !2 a few hours of laboratory nome ; “When the nour c wherever she is seen in ; ished utterly. Some whispered that sheito t} ad a a “every da . besides tak the ¢ ra PRINCESS LOVER FOILS Another complaint made by. Miss May|I possess will be used to induce — As all the world knows she oneee her was jealous of a certain opera singer, estate. King Edward sau shane Pes ™ | two “or three sclentitic’ meetings eve ELOPEMENT IN FICTION was that for several weeks she had ecumryinte yd dae ge agg coor teione pened, syes a oe others gossiped that she aed oe be glad to buy it, but ~oe on pd ag week and publishing an exhaustiv —_— matter how plaus ° ae ~.; young Princes of 1 , ~ |had contracted debts of which she dared | money ; 7 i once treatise every two years or so. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ond a oe ay ne ia ea eee @ ~ homage rot y ee the ineh cret that his conduct has done most to | not tell her husband. Again it was sald now.” jamnen Seem tek gr mag 2 "HOw to work is the great point. As \ or a suitabdie 580 was unadie to; the prestige and power te. | sadden her. that for he tricities she had been | Kyle : cae vi.’ o. 1 with i he brain 19 wha: ew r : , , , , or dis- . . . r her eccentricities ; Kylemore. He was take with a motor, starting ¢ 8 Coprright, ah ae Son Pub. Ge. find it, Yet when Miss Olifford returned | national party, ge Pi ar To divert her- i ae Penang an immured in a neighboring asylum. beauties. but his Sicilia Win debeon wears it most. Once intent on its oc (New York World.) to the stage, a catchy song “Why I am | TUPt ee areas adopted declaring for | tendency her physic ‘; as much as pos- |_ !t is known now that the woman, Who /on his bride, who. will make her first | CUP@tion the brain works with compar Crown Princess Louise ‘of Saxony with ces Mien Dag Rmite bee eed not mp { popmeteet eigen Bae ee and attendants invent all kinds wandered into the thick : iy cou ie rhe Duchess of Manchester's birthday ; Writer is to break off every now an Andre Giron, her children’s tutor, and | °"°- T ° tainments for her, But | Haute Sayoy, a most sparsely sett'e@! was kept royally at Tanderagee Castle, | then. light a cigarette, look up at thi the whole scandal which h pervaded | sing this, but asserts she could have SPENCER MONUMEN of little aie gg nse a p®ey to mel- } country. There she has existed for seV~ ) Ireland, where she entertained a hnateen celling dream, and watch a fly crawh Murope, is reviewed in Marco’ Pre- sung “Why I am a Picture Girl,’’ or CIENTISTS eae” on sapeing everywhere a jen years, munching nuts and berries, | party for the happy occasion. Mr ani ng. The habit of steady application Vests latest novel, “Monsieur Moloch.” me such arrangement AGITATES S s | an ny fae gaze cshowd no real in- | Seeking refuge in lonely grottes against | yrs. James Henry Smith went by mo- | S@ves half the labor. The sum of wo Provost gives a picture of humdrum | °° ‘a weary, : a the winter’s rigors. 'tor from Dublin and took, as a birthday | @0me tires less than the emotion pu Miss May’s retirement, “Y | forth for doing it, and emotionalism life : PC “ P : 20.— controversy surroundings. , . 1 life at the court of the “Principality of} Because of LONDON, Oct. 20.—A nent iene terest in her surrounding Growing bolder at last, she pene-|eitt, a great circular pendant. three SPIRITED diScussion is being waged in the London papers as to

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Le era he a Corsican Count and whis = , was about rry the trated to the outer edge of the forest.) rows of fine diamonds, in whose center | Prings on old age.. The, desultory Mf / that she would set aside the | hes wastes more brain power by frantic ef> | 3) 990,000 to maintain the spleme

Rothberg.” He paints the {idle ¢x-|Charies Frohman of New York, who] is bein d among prom . z . . “ 4 ’ Ee wage am a : : w ee ee eee — was associated with the management! here with regards to the gt ata a Sn ROMANTIC IRELAND ao appearance, almost ene eee of reposes. an emerald rose. They gave if & th ld tu haling tl k ‘ theater, canceled his partnership | crecting a statue to Herbert spe ’ NOBILITY led the peasants, who tok a it-| the Duke a set of studs in brilliants, | forts to settlé himself to his tas afi lishment they would se rat tob hy a th Dc. Fare. Desens oF ae See. . “ the English philosopher and author ATTR ‘| the wild vision that had presented !t-| Queen Alexandra sent the~ Duchess the regular worker in its accomplish-|}ghe was about to buy @ chm perfumes, absorbs, 100. the sesenee of | PY cable to show his approval of the/ o°11,."Synthetic Philosophy. Part of lal Cable to the Post-Dispatch and |3¢lif. She eluded the police by dartin® | congratulatory letter and a little brooch | Ment.” | stud farm from him. French yellow-back novels, | Star’s course. the English press is of ne oe Special Ga stew Ver d. into thickets, which they SOE toma, Gan of diamonds and garnets, Dr. de Fleury re ape ces evident | merchatts crowded eat ) : 3. vear- t § serves the n etrate, or by swinging herse _ — mn een contradict the fam r theory a e bileea tte “Roleeee” Fn A nggage si Mies Phyllis Dare, . sci vian oe a mepencgeays orf ie in the Westminster , Copyright, 1906. by g etna Pub. Co, of the Bnd secige oe far above the $5 000 000 ONE OT best recipe for getting through a great quette-ridden court, and his | Latin ae SAE Siero queeneens 08.6. COR Abbey, while others say that he has ee a we ° ground. Even when they captured her, ) ’ = ORY deal of work is to vary the work. grace and courtesy captivates the| opera star to support her claims as an | Gone’ ‘nothing to justify It It 18} DUBLIN, Ireland, Oct, 20-—Queen | the police could learn nothing from her. PALACE Ig FOR SALE ‘oslions rls princess. Through his regenerating in-| actress, was recalled from a convent | argued that even Darwin eg Wate Elizabeth of Roumania is looking for | She mumbled a jargon. — dentified. Her ‘| FRENCH VENEER FOR *Untuckily for the Boullett “4 for Watiaine’s inlets ey literature! sehool in Belgium to take Miss May’s | Statue ouside of — Teed surely |a residence in Connemara, Ireland. On She has been positiv wy ek but it ic Special Cable to the Post-D ‘natch and died; more my + ahe eat , poems and the ‘1 minster Abbey | ane one- igsit there she pronounced it | Dusband left a fortune to ’ New York World. GLADYS VANDERBILT. f hair. specting th mystic Maeterlinck. Also she ing| Part. Miss Dare is quite girlish and | giencer has not done more for Eng agian! Moho: place she had ever | not likely that she will enjoy !t. for she Copyright, 1906, br the Pr ore om Ss she : . , 7 } / s ome 2 f ‘. er part of Alfred ‘New York World.) ; {Ay he. Pacha ‘enough to burlesque| who recently toured America as a lec- mr never petieved Spencer's works mien ge ymaded acon pans fen oahor ” he TO GERMAN STAGE. ae ee a prem ag ng te continue — ey yes Mine Gladys Wat ec n , , e on : Ss. t 20. —] : sensation ae. to thee yp a oy B poe dane a ote : very i oe im- weit the eae infisence Oh ane Charms of est freland Bim aggg: _ Post-Dispatch and sal aoe 2 = he ieee se]] Alfred's $,- derbilt is in course of transformation ae 8 at aie peahed ’ . ‘ pression o merica for the Vienna |} to em by many : the_ climate e re at- ecial ble to the Fost- 00K), palace on Park Lane. Wh i me : | oy phy Bye rere = Neue Freie Presse of Vienna. He eulo- | admirers, According to my me se > Agee “titled residents. The ” ~ + York World. was building this house. his honey gorne into the most charming Freneh that observant shop girl. cess a lesson tn royal lenaniie tel on. gizes the co-educational system andj|a national monument for 5P ~ | Roumanian Queen says her greatest de- Copyright, 1908. by the Press Pub. Co. lord, the Duke of Westminster. com-/ damoiselie imaginable. —. re fame 9 fee with the Towsborn pro-| then ihe "wo°cenee tn ur etme | “Wiligin Bugetan, president, ot the] ight sould P58, Mieatoy has taken Sem et Worl gy ae | Bcag! We weutgt cal oueeiory, ge | Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbitt, who het / MRS, HEARST WILL oo J - , S . | , > , ; 2 ° ‘— ; : - i ~~ For the rest Prevost’s novel | school system.” Royal Society, says that ee . carmnanens residence in Roscommon. view across Hyde Park from the Duke's taken possession of @ handsome res REMAIN IN P: aby! el is an monument, bu decadence own residence. The motor omnibus.| dence on Rue de Varenne, one of the = however, has transformed Park Lane most aristocratic streets of the ¢x- Special Cavow ork World. : idealistic conception of Germany's He believes the comradeship of boys | does not deserve @ houlg be woes amepennet future, when the desire for peace shali| @°4 giris in schoo] days benefits their | that a memorial ree h 2 West- RMEN SYLVA IS condemned by Seere™ & supplant militarism and the spirit of} later life through their close acquaint- | erected in his honor at t hilosopher CA conference of German ase from & quiet, semi-sylvan thoroughfare Press Pub, Od... remarking: ‘Co-education | minster Abbey. wanes. choles ais- LEADING THE BLIND promote public morality. : is oe poe and smelilest t. pg world. sah; hat th ' ; that not one play dealing W In Lon ’ a ies reclating prop- he Louis V1 period. |

clusive Faubourg St. Germain, has filled it with furniture, carpets and

Goethe shall prevail over commercial. | #2ceship, ism ana political intrigue. may rob love of some of its mysticism, | and scientist, says t best MOn- a ° —_- but it gives frankness and earnestness | cussion is worthless, as the hin wart BUCHAREST. Oct. 20.—Carmen Sylva, | was produced in Germany, erty Rwy the } it's w is a te examples HUNGARIAN COUNT its instead.” ument of a great an Wallace Queen Elizabeth of Roumania, is active-|last theatrical season. Al ) ohane bs gah oB- e late Hamilvon Smith, a orace Vernet. He says America has reason to be | If something fs to be oF sociology ly engaged in establishing a colony for begin with marriage and de famo mining engineer. ful above the door- HELD AS A MANIAC proud of the purity of its youths, but] suggests that @ go shouid| the blind, where the afflicted will be/| divorce. ama the only | ——— Wondertu acne. + | he does not believe that it is practicable | natural history or pe ersity in| taught to become self-supporting. Re- Divorce or suicide seems 20. the LAWS FOR KAISER?" weye ane to introduce the coeducational system | be established at some un : fore she took up the work In behalf of | possible consequence of ma plauded,”’ si n enric nag into Germany at present or that it could | Spencer’s name. the blind, there were no schools for;Playwrights who are most _- “por EDITOR Is IN PRISON Vith this as . i ow “ oe oS 3 Pues ee f 3 Z

COnTTEM low Yors waka Fem Ce, 20.—Em- RG, Germany, Oct. Wiliiam recen % peror - tly sent to the Bas- soldi yr of grave at Metz. Editor Wabeisky re- marked in the Hamburger Echo that an ordinance of the city of Hamburg makes it a criminal offense to nick flowers growing in public court has sent Wabeisky to jail for ten mon unds. An imperial with her mother. se. ‘gir! ie sitting for s satel rtrait to he fe the Miss necks make daliy es Cavendish-Ben- shovping excur- iris. breakfast. Aside from this. an has Mra. Hearat’

sions with the Ogden | poses to remain

Page 31

SUNDAY _MORNING—gT. {OUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1906 DIAGRAM SHOWING WHERE CAT LIES | M AN ; ' |MAN ACCUSED OF FORGERIES TO IN SEWER AND CAN'T ESCAPE Y HAMS PREY

OT HER STO BACK SWINDLE MANY COMPANIES

—USST IN SENER WANTS TO GET OUT Plight of a Cat Arouses Vicin- ity ‘of Taylor and Elm- bank Avenues.

SMALL BOYS FOUND HER

All Efforts at Rescue Have So Far Proven to Be Unsuc- cessful, The fate of a cat, a plain, everyday cat, which has been imprisoned for three days in a sewer pipe at the south- east corner of Taylor and Elmbank ave- nues, has caused as much concern among the residents in the neighborhood as would the distress of a human being. Kitty is still penned underground, and is likely to remain so till Monday, though the humane society, the fire de- partment, the. sewer department been invoked to her rescue. That she is still alive is evidenced by an occasional weak ‘‘me-ouw’”’ that comes up out of the manhole at the corner. The sounds, however, are be- coming fainter and fainter, and the cat will have need of. all her nine lives if she comes alive out of the sewer. She has had nothing to eat during the three days that she has been imprisoned. The manhole which furnishes the only means by which the rescue of the cat can be effected is about five feet deep. In the bottom is stagnant water to a depth of six inches. The cat is in a pipe opening into the manhole, the mouth of which is submerged in the wa- ter. She owes her life to the fect that the pipe enters the hole on an incline. The cat has crawled up above the wa- ter line and is secure from being drawned. have to be baled out of the hole. and |! the efforts of numerous small boys have, To get at her the water will’

i | olathe

—

of kitty, and groups of interested per- sons surrounded the hole and “‘me- ouwed"’ to the cat. Friday night Otto called up the Hu- mane Society and told of the case. Spe- cial Officer J. H. Pinnell was detailed to investigate. From 1 to 4 p. m. Sat- urday he waited at the corner trying to devise some means of rescue. A negro that he hailed refused to undertake the ob. “oe Finnell telephoned to the fire department. “he firemen department deferred the matter to the sewer depart- ment. At 5 o®clock a sewer wagon ar- rived on the scene,. but came unpre- pared for the rescue that was eagerly awaited by a dozen persons. The drive-

UNCLE SAM PROBES OHIO OIL CASE Standard Asks New Trial— Rockefeller Won't Talk of Conviction,

Barr, and A. A. Archer, accused of

to swindle at least 24 St. Louis con- , cerns by the same scheme as that in | Which the police say they caught him. | The scheme is to introduce himself as ; ern OF FAKE CONTRACT

Young Man Accused of Forgery Tried to Collect Advertis- ing Bills,

SIGNATURES GENUINE

Men Are Induced to Sign Pa- pers Which Are Later Changed. Following the arrest of Millett C. Jackson, also known as Harry A. forgery, the police found papers in- dicating, they say, that he planned a collector and present an alleged forged order for money due an East- a concern tor advertising. The the" Jorged is that of an officer of -Ompany to which the order is presented. ag cae Same scheme was worked here in ‘I hree informations charging Jackson eh jorwery - the third degree have t sued and f ars hav Ze rn Daa ang our Others have been Jackson denies that he is guilty and Says he is merely a collector for the American Law and Investment Co. of 106 John street, New York. A telegram trom the Chief of Police of New York Says there is no such firm. Jackson was arrested Thursday at the Offices of the Sanders Duck and Rubber Co., 807 Washington avenue, after he

had made an effort to esca é i pe. He called there Wednesday with tv be an order for $75 for an advertise! ment in the Interstate Handbook of Commerce, signed by E. H.

What purporied | 7 3en 3 ns oe ee Ree Ps “ Ns A a « sn a lage

Woman Grocer Turned Six- MADE HIM “SKEDADDLE” When He Put Bill on Counter cery stofe at 1601 Glasgow avenue, being possessed of a good memory, a bountiful down a $10 bill to be changed. stokes waited on two other customers! over milk in the gutter, so she patient-

order” is converted into a contract for advertising in a second directory. Again a man ealls and in many iIn- stances collects, the first transaction having been forgotten. In every case so far brought to the attention _ police the signatures are genuil If no money is obtained by either of the first two schemes, a third one, called the “receipt,” is tried, and is the one which landed Jackson in the PAIR OF STORKS FOR ROOSEVELT

May Be for Near Relative, Sug- gests Steamer Officer. AIDED BY REVOLVER Shooter on Negro “Short Change” Man.

She Took Weapon From Cash Drawer. Mrs. Nora Stokes, keeper of a gro- supply of pluck and a big six-shooter, executed a piece of detective work last, night that would have done credit to a trained thief catcher. Last August Mrs. Stokes was visited by a negro who worked the “shor? change racket’’ on her. He entered her MINISTER TO U. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Senor Don Jorge Munoz, Guatemalan Minister te: * 2 the United States, died here today as the result of an attack of malaria, complicatéd with stomach troubles, Artists’ Guild Exhibition. The “Sumer Work and Handicrafts” exhibition of the St. Louls Artists’ Gufld will open in the headquarters, Dolph Building, Seventh and Locust streets, tomorrow. There will be a public recep- tion from 3 p. m. to 10. Work will be exhibited by Wolff, Waldeck, Wuerpe Mitchell and Irene Watson.

store, bought a ham for $1.00 and laid who were in a hurry, and then handed him back $8.30 in change, forgetting that | she had not placed the $10 note in the! Send your name today and get Bp ‘Treatment : cash drawer. When she discovered her loss, her negro was out of sight. Mrs. Stokes doesn’t. believe in crying ly bided her time. ‘She kept a sharp lookout for the negro. Saturday night a negro walked into the store and called for five cents’ worth of tobac- Mrs. |

co. -He proffered .a $10 bill in payment. Mrs. Stokes, upon picking up the bill, her last August, and thought he had returned to repeat his former siuocess. She turned to the cash register and deftly lifted her revolver from its hid- ing place. The negro was waiting at the counter for his change. Mrs. Stokes coolly faced him, leveled the revo ver a his head and then spoke her little piece. ‘‘Here’s your change, you scoundrel,”’ she said with considerable miore vehe- ‘tion and all rectal troubles. return mail new 3-fold which is curing To every person manera Te aa vertisement at once. we send— Free to try—our complete new three- fold absorption cure for Piles, Ulcer, recognized the negro who shortchanged : Constipa- If you are fully satisfied with the benefit received, send us one dollar. If not, we take your word and it costs you — nothing; you decide after a thorough — trial. This treatment is cu “ae cases of 30 and 40 years’ s well as all the earlier stages. Act ud Fissure, Prolapse, ~ Holton, | now and perhaps save Figg great suffering. ge Grebe d treatment cures to stay cured, because it is con- stitutional as well as local, and we want you to try it at our nse. Our — valuable new Pile Book (in colors) — comes free with the approval treat- — ment, all in plain package. Send no money—only your name—to Dr. Van — Vleck Co., F42 Majestic Building, — Jackson, Mich. Write today. ie DRINK HABI Never Has Nor Never Will be Cured by Prayers, Tears holdover. A paper, which appears to be a receipt for past advertising. is presented for signature. If the DWtsi- ness man signs the paper is put age the same process as the oth- : ° ers, altéring it until it appears to be Called a Second Time. a genuine advertising contract. Holton’s suggestion did not meet with | Where the advertising manager of a the approval of Jackson. Holton then | firm attends to all but the payment suggested that Jackson call the next! Of the bills, it is a comparatively day. After he left Holton telephoned to | e¢28y matter to collect from the signer the police and was told that if the/| of the order, as he usually acknowl- young man called again to hold him. | edges his signature. His arrest the next day followed and an ir formation was issued. From letters found coat the police ascertained that he boarded at 3200 Locust’ street and Searched his room. Their they founda list of firms on -~whom orders had been mence than politeness. “You came in here last August and got away with some money that didn’t belong to you. Now ‘you skedaddle or you'll sleep in the Morgue tonight. You see that door tr” —git! Didn’t Want to Hold Him. The negro cleared the door with a bound. He disappeared around the cor- ner, and then Mrs. Stokes called in the policeman on the beat and told him her experience. She said the negro's teeth chattered while she waved the revolver in front of his face. “Why didn’t you hold him for the po- lice?’’ the bluecoat asked. “Hold him nothing,’ she replied, “All I wanted was my $10 back. I got that, and I didn’t want to be troubled with prosecuting him in ‘the courts.’’ After it was all over Mrs. Stokes sat down with a pencil and paper and fig- ured that after all the negro was still ahead 5 cents’ worth of tobacco. She said it did not occur te her_at_ the —_— sccretary and treasurer of the Sanders company, Holton became suspicious and | told Jackson that he would hold the! order until he brought. the duplicate | contract for the advertisement. Probably Followed Mouse. er of the wagon said he thought that Nobody seems.to know just how the/|the cover of the manhole was broken cat got into the hole or who she be-|and was bringing a new one to replace longs to. Nobody claims her. It is} it. just a little feline waif that has stirred up the neighbohrood so that almost everybody passing the corner calls out to the smali bovs who have kent al- most continual watch there: “Is the cat out of the hole yet?’ The boys think that the cat got into ' the hole through an opening under the curbstone on the corner while chasing a@ mouse. When the mouse darted into the opening as a place of refuge in went the cat in hot pursuit. Once there escape was impossible, for the walls of the manhole are of smooth concrete and furnish no hold for even the claws of a cat. If kitty is rescued she will owe her life to Otto Roeder, 15 years “ld, of 44°99 Greer avenue, who more than any- one else has interested himself in her weifare. Otto, with a companion, Rob- ert Hintz of. 4454 Elmbank avenue, first heard the pfteous squeals of the cat in .the sewer... The two took off the NEW YORK, Oct. 2.--Some joker, or perhaps the German Emperor—the agents of the American Express Co. will not say which—sent President Roosevelt a pair of storks on the Amerika, which arrived yesterday. The prophetic, mystical and _ sacred birds, associated with whose timely vis- its is the preservation of the human race, arrived in the ’'tween decks. They are addressed to ‘‘President i hecdore Roosevelt, Washington, D. C.”’ They were dispatched from Hamburg. Capt. R. Capermann and his officers knew naught concerning them. Thev were crated by Hagenbeck, the animal king of Germany. In fair weather the boxed storks were brought outside and their cage was placed on the sun deck. A joker posted upon the crate a placard, reading: ‘‘Be- ware; this is a moa dangerous bird.”’ “Maybe they are for the President; day maybe for a near relative,’’ said one of the Amerika’s officers, speculatively. Special to the Post-Dispatck. CLEVELAND, ©., Oct. 20.—John D. Rockefeller, when asked today wheth- He wouldn’t go down the hole without! er he came here to consult with his gum boots. So he replaced the cover; attorneys concerning the Standard on the hole and drove away, saying that} Qj] triai at Findlay, evaded the ques- the cat would have to stay in the hole} tion and remarked that the weather till Monday, when he would come pre-/| was peautiful for this time of year. pared to take her out. He absolutely refused to make any Sica Statement concerning the verdict re- turned by the jury, and he dismiased the question with the information age he would remain here over Sun- ay. All attempts to get an entrance to Forest Hill, the Rockefeller’ estate, were unavailing. Patrick Lynch, the keeper of the lodve at the gate, re- fused to recognize a_pass. ® “All passes are recalled while the master is here,’ he explained. A reporter who had called. turned away and was contemplating climb- ing the high spiked fence to get in when an automobile whizzed along Euclid avenue and turned into the grounds.

“WE MET—’TWAS IN A CROWD"—and if the crowd was lined up at a_ bargain-sale the chances are that both of you had been drawn there by the same ad in these columns. in Jackson's Phone in Police Helmet, VIENNA, Oct. 20.—The local police have been supplied with small portable drawn. Eaeh firm sent the official ; telephone appliances, which they can whose name was signed to the order to | affix to specially constructed | the Four Courts to see if he could ident- | aionge their. beats for thn : eagle ify the prisoner. The following persons : © purpose of saw Jackson: communicating direct with the Central George Kaiser of the Jacob} Police Station at any hour of. the Kaiser Manufacturing. Co., - H. lor nicht : Gansloser of the E. H. Abhadie ——_———_____— _

PITTSBURG SMOKE BARS — BOYS FROM THE NAVY.

_ ———————— ena ae wee

cover of the manhole and climbed down. Kitty fled up the sewer pipe and _.re- fused to be enticed out. That was on Thursday, when the manhole was still dry. Otto made several other ineffect- ual attempts to rescue the cat, going down into the hole and coming out with his face and hands begrimed. The boys say they are certain that the cat en- tered the hole Thursday. They would have heard her squeals sooner if she had been there, for the corner is the favorite meeting point of the boys of the neighbohood. Much Help [Is Called. On Friday when Otto and his com- panion went again to try to rescue the fat they found the bottom of the man- hole covered with water which had en- tered through the opening in the curb- stone. Still they were not deterred and went down into the hole several times to be abandoned. Recruiting Office Closed as Few Passed. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. nouncement is made here that. the naval recruiting office, which has been running here for some time, is Orders reached here from Washington to close the shop. The great percentage of applicants turned Gown because of bad eyes here is said to be responsible for lifting the office, and the smoke of Pittsburg makes the trouble. The SALES of the POST-DISPATCH in St. Louis and Suburbs are Gréate. than those of ALL THE OTHER St. 20.—The a4n- In the auto were John D. Rockefel- ler and his superintendent of grounds, Joe Mowatt. Mr. fully stepped out of the auto and in response to a greeting declared that it was a fine day. “Are you here for the purpose of con- sulting with your attorneys concern- ing the recent trial?’’ he was asked. “I have nothing to say for publica- tion,’’ he said and then made a remark about the weather. When asked what =) yaaa of the Findlay verdict, he said: “Young man, did you ever study land- Scape gardening?’ and then, after greeting some of his neighbors, who had gathered around him, he jumped into the auto and drove to his house. In Findlay today Attorney Troup for the Standard, filed a motion for a new trial in the case of the State vs. the Standard Oi] Co. The move was a formal one and will not be contested.

‘gast, J. H. Bonner of Parkes Mfg. Co., A. H. Laumorn of the St. Louls Machinists’ Supply Co., T. C. | Young of the firm of Eames & Young, | architects, Charles E. White of the Ful- | ton Bag and Burlap Co., B. F. Kunz of | the Cohen-Schwartz Rail and Steel Co., |

Co., John R. Wilder of the J. H. Crane | Furniture Co., George W. Herthel of the Rockefeller grace- | Selden-Breck Construction Co., C. G. Adams of the 8. G. Adams Stamp and Seal Co., P. P. Langan of the Langan & Jeff J. Prender- the Taylor Storage Co., and G. A. Whittker of the Brinkmeyer Hardware Co., and Eugene F. Smith of the Bottle Chemical Co. None of these men was able to ifdenti- fy Jackson as the man who had pre- pented the order for collection, but said that at various times such orders had been presented to them. Two Had Paid Bills, Mitchell- |

RICHARD A. MILLS or Entreaties. — WIVES! MOTHERS! SISTERS!

It Lies With You to Take the Drink- ing One and Cure Him—With His Consent if He Will Have the Cure That Way; Without His Consent if He Re- fuses to be Cured. ©FSOSCHHOOOPOOOOO

Package of the Commonwealth I tute positive cure for the liquor bab Cloak and Suit Co. Formerly for twenty years buyer and pried of the cloak and suit department at Nugents. and reached through the water up the pipe after the cat. By this time the ote neighborhood knew of the plight Qeeweew gee mmee mee -+ - eA te ba * a ’ x ' XE 7 i ; Pik? [ b | f sc } rder but has to adm ‘ prehend any of the students, nies the or it that his — signature is genuine. In instances where BURT payment Is refused the order ts placed in the hands of a collection agency, who notifies the signer that sult will be in- Former Senator From Kansas Will Reach St. Louis To- atituted. morrow Morning. If the business man pays anJ ‘ap: | pears to be suspicious, the man who presents the order will promise to a —A panel's BNE. Kan., Oct. 20.—Ex-Senator arpet Sweepor urton, accompanied r S urton, with every Velvet or Ax- will leave this city lnmene site and send a copy of the book if the busi- . vhic 3 been i arcely over a month, some ness man will agree to pay the ex- None of which has been in our store searcely over ’ minster Carpet sold this he will a a ppear ul 9 4

~ of the balance of all our fine Evening Gowns, Theater and Calling Cos- tumes, Evening Wraps, Evening W aists, ete.. both imported and domestic models, which were brought out for our opening exhibit. | For lack of room in this, our present temporary store, to properly display these beauti- ful goods we are obliged to dispose of them now, and in order to do so Have Cut the Prices in Ualf and in many cases less, as you will see from the following partial list. We cannot begin to itemize or describe the beauty and elegance of these goods, but we believe the following will give you a correct idea of what we intend to do in this great sale. For further details we ask you to come and see for yourselves. - | Hj AVE arranged for this week, beginning tomorrow, a Closing - Out Sale

* x FT BARGAIN S Below you will find a few of our . good things for this week. Our store is full from bottom to top with the best selections from all over the country. Come in and see.

Oi C

le -— -~ ‘S Colo., I will send free, this positive cure for ease. It costs re more and deliver this to you, that you inclose guarantee of good faith that ro cure some one, for I do this expense satisfying somebody At the institute there have been cured without a single failure by ment. It is — prepares LR 2 : ing man can cure home, either with or without his knowledge, and in writing for the free $1.50 trea state whether it is to be gives non-secretly. Remember $1.50 worth of this positive cure is free, and that you are under no obligations at all to me or to the Commonwealth Institute other than, perhaps, a a of prone ft = ‘free package fally ctres t one you a mending

No Money Down and Terms to Suit Buyer. We handle only gfuaranteed Ranges; if they do not bake we refund your mon- ey and take range - back. Firebacks are warranted for five vears. Prices on time same as downtown stores charge for cash. Six - hole Quick Meal Range

| NOTE—AIl recently received, and as | we have no cases to keep them in, i in this our te , ' ; a) ; " pits pore g quarters, held heve cured end favoring me by recom wil] let vou have them now at these ‘It to. some other persen, , i a prices rather than keep them here in i 4 expect oo ey for this pend voxes and sell them in the regular tee bebdinen honteiven te’ tek. Get & mae way, have to withdraw the offer, therefore, ‘write for it today and enclose 25c, stamps or ‘coin, your name and address and whether_it ‘is to be given secretly or non : Evening Gowns. Hand-Made Lace Gowns, Taffeta and Crowns, Voile and Chiffon Cloth Gowns, ete. | all marked exactly like this: Radium Silk Chiffon Gowns, Net Gowns,

—-— In black, white and colors £90.00 $100.00 £795.09 $150.00 $250,00—Sale £5300,00—Sale “250.00—NSale 4400.00—Sale Price, Price, Price, Price worth $125.00—Sale Price, $37.50 worth $150.00—Sale Price. $50.00 worth $175.00—Sale Price. $75.00 worth $200.00—Sale Price, $80.00 (Jowns (gowns (;owns (;owns (;owns worth (;owns worth (;owns worth Men, | more than is good for them and that they | (,0owns worth not quit, are cordially invited to for the | free $1.50 package. When alcohol commences to affect a man's brain, he will never consent to be cured. He ‘will eay, “I do not need a cure; I - ‘whenever I wantto.” But, as a matter of he never does a eRe = + right which shows plainly that never will quit until some he is to be saved from « or some one, must see that he minister! the treatment I Alama Steel Range, manufactured Ry Bridge & Reach Mfg. Co odel Early Meal Range THE O JOY Sus WASHER ©

Evening Wraps, Carriage Wraps, Coats and Capes and cloth—like this: Wraps worth $125.00—Sale Price, Wraps worth $100.00—Sale Price, Wraps worth $95.00—Sale Price, All mode] garments, of lace, cloth and combinations of lace Wraps worth $200.00—Sale Price, $125.00 Wrans worth $175.00—Sale Price, $100.00 Wraps worth $150.00—Sale Price, $75.00

$65.00 $50.00 $45.00 ' Radiant Home Base nused......91 2:85 CARPETS and RUGS Brussels Room Rugs: size 9x12: a nice assortment of ymatterns to se- — fect VOU. ck ec cece $10.20 Ingrain Room Rugs, in red and green reversible designs. . $3.88 Brussels Carpet, per yard Ingrain Carpets BOP FOS. 20s ccvenes Floor Olleloth,

looks to her for every |to her for a cure. ‘woman to have «a ‘ative, open whem ‘drinking up every cent boud It ix the natural right Evening Waists —Exquisite Models not one week-—-as follows exactly: ' das. man enupport ber—give her « , Hving and dress ber neatly, tha $15.00 es well and prosperous $15.50 £19 50 $10.50 $9.75 $7.50 $6.00 worth $25.00—Sale Price. worth $21.50—Sale Price, worth &820.00—Sale Price, worth $16.75—Sale Price, worth $15.00-——-Sale Price, worth $12.00—Sale Price, vorth $10.00—Sale Price, nan agrees ag es et an order which Waists worth £95. 00—Sale Price, “ | e 0 » appear ro: ~ = . b= = A "aists po one ae say neater harm-| Waists worth $75.00—Sale Price, $55.00 Wausts . ere ‘ , oof Taicteo Signatures Always Genuine | Waists worth $48.50~—Sale Price, $32.50 Waists printing presses and acids are again Waists worth $40.00—Sale Price, $27.50 Waists brought into play. Every bit of writ- Waists worth $33 50—Sale Price £99 50 Waists ing is taken out with the exception of a9 bo” pot se Watata Waists worth $30.00—Sale Waists - . ~~ - ’ y . . Waists worth $27.50—Sale W aists fy if

:

Price, Price,

those lines needed by the swindlers. £18.00 Linoleum, id of the vn ’ } oO rere ” Ne rese } a fy . with th th OO $16.50 Te a self-working Washing Machine—all you per yard.. do is to attach supply hose to the faucet, turm on the water and in half hour your wash day troubles are over. It is simple, durable and will not wet out of order. Come in and see it work. $4 ys OO Terme—83.00 , -. i

——+ no Dr. Lyon’s — PERFECT Tooth Powder Jeanses and beautifies the | a and purifies the breath, | sed by people of refinement | bur over ® quarter of & century. Convenient for tourists, PREPARED BY

bs ii F]

Cloth Suits—Velvet Suits We cannot describe them—one of a kind only—all late models, black and colors, Every one of these beau- tiful Suits will be an advertisement for us by selling them now. Strictly a business proposition with us, and you also are benefited. Worth $150.00 to $175.00—Sale Price, $95.00 | Worth $100.00 to $125.00—Sale Price 000 Worth $125.00 to $140.00—Sale Price, $75.00 Worth $ 75.00 to $100.00—Sale Price, $50.00 The above items will be on sale tomorrow and during this week, until all are sold. First come, first served. Entire Second Floor. | Corner Seventh and Locust down and 83.00: per month. Y “

ss charges. AS a rule the business ssi we ne , £60.00 Waists holding

ven in chargé has the his plan is in : Burton's instructions ch were to request be forwarded to St possible, ©w this even Mr. Bure t he had e no special wo sd bis depart Hie ough eerful a aug: ingly said: “I paid my laundry bill and matters, inter- Some other smal Post-Dispatch. e st- c little op seante to work has Skin curren with er he has been and to- on home is practically the reception. The home will Mrs. Burton will reside at his term in jail.

7 a,

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A

N-TWELFTH 5ST. 202 50ST SOUTH OF OLIVE &T.

a uae : y © Sark al es a Se ae LA ferrek Pes vit < pS BS ire <% rt pet Bin rn ns n ~ . a ‘ ee ake) EE Pe ee Se 8. Se ee ee th BS & a aoe * ‘ " re as ~ i ? i at Kea ry a a me oa z -" 4 i “i er eal Xt * # Rey a. ; bein ts Pia Oe é hi x ee , 3 A ¢ Te 2) See Maye : 4 _ Ry eae Sa Pate Fes wee

Page 32

re ; wir linet To Spo mae AN mom i a - a we as Pisce Se ae eee See, ae * tert as a. ee ee ee .

| S SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH--OCTOBER 21. 1906

} AND HOUNDS FOR Omaha Chief Says Recent Crimes Have Converted Heavy Taxpayers. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 3.—An emergen- cy automobile and bloodhounds will probably be the newest acquisition to Omaha's police force, according to Chief Donahue. “This Rumelhart horror,’ says the Chief, ‘“‘has had at least one good ef- fect—cold-blooded as it may seem to gay so. The businers men of Omaha have come to at least a partial realiza- tion of the absurd state of affairs in the policing of the city. With but a third of the police force we snould have, with but one station when we should

have two outlying substations, and with! none of the common utiliti furnished the departments in other cTties, I feel that it Is time the citizens came to see what a precarious state affairs are 11. “Tl have talked with many wealthy and influential men since the murder, and have found that a great deal of public Sympathy seems to be with my idea on procuring bloodhounds and an emergen- cy auto. The benefits of such a pur- chage are easily seen. There have bee two cases in the last week when we would have had the criminals in jail if we had had the dogs. *“Bloodhounds would have easily run down the Rummelhart murderer if we could have placed them on the scent when the body was found. The man had blood on him andathe dogs would have followed that like an a ise-seed bag. The safe blowers who did the job in Walnut Hill a few days ago woul. have been easy prey also. The dogs would certainly be kept busy ff we had them: Other cities have them and would not part with them at any price. “The advantage of the auto emergency rig is easily seen. We could make a run to any part of the city in 10 minutes, POLICE FORCE COLD ADVANCE WN LONDON WAS OR PROTECTION English Bankers Compelled to Discontinue Renewing American Bills. MONEY NEEDED AT HOME

France and Germany Disinclined to Purchase Foreign Bills at Any Price.

SHAW THE ONLY RELIEF

Situation Abroad Declared to Be Worst Since the Bar- ing Crisis.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—A special cable dispatch from London says: day's rise in the Bank of England rate; this can be asserted from knowledge. A moment's thought, indeed, There is no ‘“‘mystery”’ back of yester- absolute must show even the American observer that the vigorous character of Friday's SWIM AT WEDDING TO BE OAZZLING | Brilliant Bathing Oostumes Planned for Guests Who Will Parade. Special to the Post-Dispatch. the declaration of Robert Lindenberg, the bridegroom-elect, that he has called off the “Splash Party,” which was announced to precede his wed- ding to Miss Adele Woodworth next Wednesday night, Preparations are

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 20.—In Spite of | | | |

being made at the bathhouse in East State street, where it was planned to have the novel prenuptial entertain- ment given for some such a party, the general impression is that’ the Lindenberg wedding party intends to go ahead with the swim as origiaal- ly slanned before the horrid public laughed at it, only the date being changed to one day later. “King’ Kelley, the proprietor of the bathhouse, says it is an entirely dif- ferent set that is to have his hous¢é for a bath party on next Thursday night, and insists it is a fact ‘that Mr. Lindenberg has de- clared his affair off. If it is the Lindenberg wedding party that is to disport in the na- tatorium of the bathhouse next Thursday evening and the original plans are to be carried out, the in- terior of the place will present a charming appearance when the call for the grand march about the hall, preparatory to the initial plunge, is sounded. With the aid of palms and ever- greens, the hall will be made into 4 absolutely

veritable garden. A string orchestra. concealed from view, will lend faint strains to the air, and sweet per- fumes, after the manner of the an- cient Roman baths, will add to the pleasure of the senses, Mermaids and Water Deities. Fancy costumes have been ordered by those who are to participate in the novel function, In keeping with the character of the entertainment. The women will disport themselves as mermaid and water nymphs, and the men as tritons, seat deities, etc. The men will escort the women to the bathhouse from the Lindenberg residence at Arlington at 8 p. m. At 9 all are to be ready for the initia] plunge. A half hour is expected to be devoted to promenade in cogtume in order to show off the effects of the handsome and unique bathing tumes. that no discomfort will be felt he- cause of the lightness of the attire. All are to enter the water together, At a signal from the orchestra leader the plunge is to be made. For two hours the members of the party will is expecte for #uch fancy douches as each pre- fers at the close of the bath, and, rome hag, street attire, the will be taken in automobiles to the Country Club, where the novel entertainment _— ? continued with a “Dutch c a Henry Lindenberg, the father of the bridegroom-elect, is the president of the M. C.. Lilley Regalia Co. of this city, which has made a millionaire out of him. He is underst to disgusted with the “srlash party” and the notoriety it has brought to his son and his family. H. J. Woodworth, the father of the bride-elect, said that “the young

The hall is to be heated, so! kind of a party as any other.” | not object to it. folks have to have some kind of fun cos-; and they might as well have it in this He did

St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.”’

ASS CONVENTIONS NEED NOT BE “DRY” Indiana Judge Holds Only a Primary Odn Close Saloons. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 2»~ James K. Marsh, former yuege or Clark Circuit Court, sitting as spectal ” in the City Court, held that ihe te requiring saloon-keepers to close on days of primary elections, does not ap- ply to cases where parties meet in mass meeting to choose delegates to district conventions. To test the law, the saloon men agreed

saloon-keepers, not apply, because delegates and not for primaries and mass holding that * election under pe nee A regular election officers, and that the Legislature included “primary” at the new law last year it could have —. gone further and included mass g continuing to finance for New York its as : oe TUESDAY shell, is this: The position as regards Stove the English stock of gold is the worst For 75e Bath Slippers ter Oak Stove and Range the precious métal are still to be met. me j j é France and Germany are disinclined to Co. Is 13 inches in diame oO L Sli *Trs;: +. ie ‘ ee = sorted colors... Displayed ‘in | New York Their Only Hope. |B nn bhikel ' tebussed: re oe ; mic : ; tractive an - SSscai “a London bankers can compel payment of |§ combustion 1s perfect ; ecu- ' d Ornaien We give Eagle Trading what they need is in New York. It is 7 tinue renewing American bills, or else & . must incur great distavor in the banking rupt Sale Price, ¢ community. .; If this is done, the New York ex-/|{ } change market will soon move distinct- fj ly in London's favor. Whether this | oat withdrafal of London’s support will ane have serious results on New “York finance Americans know better. But & what all bankers now say is, that if the American situation — urgent = . lief, Secretary Shaw had better supply . ' For Misses’ and Children’s 9) 800. pairs patent coltskin, Blucher cut, lace Shoes, in heads; bevel plate mirror is 18x36; it is 46 inches price warming closet, full nickel trimmed: - being carried in London in the ordinary $13.50 these bills being unaccompanied by a Bangrupt Sale priee®. ..55 2.6... 06.66 ot) agents in New..York. 4 gamble in securities. Heater TT since the Baring crisis. Further Hgyp- 7 a . . Family size, full nickel 500 pairs Men’s and Wom- ff} purchase foreign bills at any price, re-/& ter and has heavy cast-iron Window No. 12, Franklin av. In brief, the only market from which '& Stamns consequently admitted on all hands that nomical in use of fuel. L. oe . ns gar 87; $2.50 BUSTER BROWN sizes 11% to 2 70 2s . 81.35 wide and 22 deep. The greatest bargain we have 6 Buffets—L. & P. price $30.00. Ww carry manner, through pledge of stock as ° deposit of securities, and sometimes | & \ arose te Lombard street is now at last thor- The present financial status, in a nut- Like cut. Made by Char- tian and South American demands for Purkish Towel trimmed — holds fire en’s Turkish Toweling Bath iringe thei , f — quiring their own money at home al fire pot, with steel lining London bankers must at once discon- Soh =} & P. price, $12.50. Bank- Bankrupt Sale Price Children’s sizes, 8% The real prosperity oak; L. & P. price $20.00; States is recognized quite as much as Bankrupt Sale Price— ever, and it is believed that its legiti- : ere i nn mate industry should benefit by a check § ays 4 air mre Seria to Wall street's gamble. There is some eds mos Bt te vhiH =f a st . ’ 2 ’ ’ ag . 7% ; C.)

We give Easéle Trading _ stamps

fear that the Amerigan public has com- mitted its savings too liberally to banks to foster Wall street 16 Combination Bookcases; L. & P. price $30.00; Bank- rupt Sale Price— 917.50 7 Combination Bookcases; LL. & P. price $45.00; Bankrupt Sale Price— 526.00 which use them operations. AG The method employed by the Bank of England in controlling the market, when open quotations do not respond to a |higher bank rate, consists in_ bor- irowing. When open quotations do not |respond to a higher bank rate it con- ‘sists in borrowing for the bank's ac- count from eight or ten private London banks, such loans being made for one month. Probably the situation can’ now be controlled without such arbitrary ex- § pedient. . The SALES of the POST-DISPATCH in St. Louis and Suburbs are Greater than those of ALL THE OTHER St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED. GRAND DUKE READS : HIS DEATH DECREE. § Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 20.—The rev- olutionary party has published in one of its papers the death sentence of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicolaievitch, who, it-is charged, since the death of Trepoff, has, through his intimacy with the Czar, been the real ruler of Russia. It is said that he {s more brutal ara oy gt « his neeres than Trepoff. lis is the way the sentence reads: . : } “Exalted Great Duke Nicholas! For ‘se fn “een a long time, poor Russia has been un- rice $55.90 ' P. price $8.50. der the dynasty of the Romanoffs. gtze. ie “But in the last few months the un- F , Bankrupt Sale $4. fortunate fatherland, transformed into preepres << et er a stable of cattle and covered with mud! and dirt, is beginning to wake from its | slumber. The land of plowmen wants; = DOUBLE RED TRADING STAMPS llization, But the tyrants stand in its week, October 2 to -O00O moto 8sr-lt closely a Rf fitted them absolutely air- tight. L. & P. price $26. Bankrupt Sale Price— $18.50 We carry Moore's, Charter Oak, Bridge & Beach and Wilson Heaters. | Brass Beds == saiiiias

° * « Genuine 3-Piece Leather Suites (LIKE CUT) springs; L. & P. price $65; Bankrupt Sale Price .......... $39.75 3-Piece Suites, upholstered in velours, mahogany frames; L. & P. price $20; Bankrupt Sale price......... L. & P. price $49; Bankrupt Sale Price........:.........-. $22.50 patterns to select from—L. & P. price, $1.40 per yard—Sale Price INGRAIN RUGS—9x12—medallion SAIS PPO csccccsces re ne Ppa eta tan, green and red —L. . price, .00— $9 2 5 assortment of patterns and color —L. & P. ache $27.50—Sale Price. $ 1 5 0 BRUSSELS RUGS—10%,x12— _.. $16 50 AXMINSTER RUGS—9x12—Exquisite colorings in —L. & P. price, $30.00—Sale Price. VELVET OR AXMINSTER RUGS—1014x12—L.. & P. price, $33.00—Sal Strong and massive, lragon heads, piano polish, best steel $9.50 5-Piece Suites, upholstered in best gr ades of velours; AXMINSTER CARPETS—Large assortm€nt of eolors—L. & P. — wi Sale Price ROYAL WILTON VELVET RUGS—9x12—Large L. & P. price, $28.00—Saie Price. harmonious blendings—extra heavy $1 sf 5 0 } { } i

For Women's $2.50 Shoes Cuban, Military or low heels; plain or tip toes; lace or Blucher; patent colt, vici kid and box calf. Included are 876 pairs gunmetal calf lace or Blucher, with low or school heels; ideal for large girls. We give Bagle Trading Stamps

Bed Davenports 15 Davenports, upholster- ed in velour. L . price a & P rapt Sale price. 911.50 10 Davenports. _f,,. rice $48.00. Ganitrend

Library Tables +. Mission Tabdles, lice cut, Spanish leather, top, agua dra wee 6.00. Bankrupt 9.85 on Library Tables, 3ege L P. price $6.00. $26.50 Bankrupt gale $3. upholstered Pric@....cerseurere? r. L. & P. 116 Mission Library, Tables,

10 Braws Beds, like cut. Con- tinuous 2-inch posts, heavy brass fillers, best brags lacquer, L. & P. price $45.00, Soswrups Cae Ree price.... 14 Brass Beda, 2-inch posts, best English lacquer. L. P. price $32.00, Bankrupt “6 Dr 8.50 price. 4 Brass Beds, heavy 2-inch ts, fancy scroll designs. P. price $60.00. Bank- rapt Sale 2.50 DEIOSs ccvcecs

4 tr price

Bankrupt

For Men's $2.50 Shoes Solid leather soles; medium or heavy; Blucher or lace: excellent Casco calf or vici d; a good looking, long wearing, comfortable shoe. We give Eagle Trading ‘am ne

©HFHSHOHOHHHHHOHHOOS © To the People of the West End ® WHALE BONE @® We have a full line of Victor @ © Talking Machines and Records. Ao! |® special room fitted up where you?. '@ can come in and try each record. ® aif |\® Sheet Music and Musical Mer. ® ean, (¢ chandise. ) ® AAFET, H. A. PHIPPS 4300-4302 Olive St. $96 OOOOOHO4HOOOS _ or DENTISTS. J. A. SHOBER DENTIST | MEAT ARD LIGNT IN ONG way. j ar oe ? OF LIGHT OnLy. “One of the heads that swim tn blood and sip it eagerly are you. You are not only one of them, but you are now the principal. At your command mas-:

For one

TRAINS TO CINCINNATI Get Tickets Broadway and Chestnu ——

a rE ror Boys’ $2.50 Shoes Solid oak soles ; they wil) stand the racket; Siocher or a patent ¢ rs

ites ih Snes! sete toe Avenues. The SALES of the POST-DISPATCH Louls and Suburbs are Greate “MCSMCD VSxrPRSd54R KH TIIX-g

bat one

If you have dodged and evaded “the shoe question” as long 44 you can, just “look cheerful” and read, with a placid mind, all of “he store ads —then see ff you ean't get a little more for your money than ever before. © » 4 »

ORPHINA - CURA ~*~ $2.00 PER BOTTL of Drug Hab

Gold Drowns, \ Pee ae Teeth extracted without sae tree 9-3 } The oS ee : than t

the Trepoffs and Bubassofs. We have. decided, therefore, that if you persist | God help us in this work. We swear | SHOE S ORE hat this sentence shall be carried out.” | 1992 8. BROADWAY. its of all kinds, Sent postpaid at $2 per bottle. Morphine-Cure Is po Ae for Rypodermie cs In oe new what you are, you shall us - Also at Feldmann’s Dry Goods Store, 1808 S. Broa faternal use. Delta Chem “o.. St amuee * Saat 311 N. Tt St.. SUITB 718 HO ND BLDG. ATOR. sacres are organized all over Russia and. * follow Ser . Plehve and other hor- | dway. St. Louls has more Post-Dispateh | BARGAINS & DEN Poland. From yur cursed clique came rible personages of your cligue. May Aa infallible remedy for the cure readers every day than it bas homes. sLBany ;

ecoltskin, vici if, sizes 1 to 5, » Sizes 9 to Axe Mi i * bad ts . —.

CHICAGO 5128 Olive St.

Page 33

STINDAY MORNING—Q’T. LOUIS POST - DISPA TCH—OCTOBER 21, 1908 FOUAL. TAXATION THEORY 1S. FALSE , i New York Expert Points Out Difficulties in Achieving Desired Results. PARMERS PAY TOO MUCH In Rural Communities It Is Imnossible to Escape Per- sonal Assessments, lawson Purdy, secretary of the New York Tax Reform Association, spoke before the members of the Commercial] Club at the St. Louis Club last night on the subject of ‘‘An LElastic Tax Sys- tem.”’ Mr. Purdy’s speech was listened to with attention by a hundred prominent business men who had been invited to the banquet in honor of the New Yorker and to listen to his remarks on the tax question. He spoke for half an hour. Mr. Purdy is known throughout the country to the leaders ‘in the reform tax movement. Besides being secretary of the New York ‘lax Reform Association, he is a member of the Special Tax Com- mission appointed by Gov. Higgins, and ig chairman of a committee on caxation appointed by Mayor McClellan. During the last 15 years he has spoken in sev- eral states on tax reform. He is knuwn as a clear thinker and the possessor of a happy ogee! of putting technical problems in an interesting way. Theory Is Fallacious, The feature of his speech was the out- lining of the principle of local option in the levying of taxes. part: “The theory and practice of the gen- éral property tax must be abandoued before progress can be made toward an honest, effective tax sysvem which wil! promo.e prosperity. The theory is worse than the practice, for the practice is tempered by difticulties iiherent in the rature of :nen aud things, and by mer- cy, ignorance and perjury. ‘The theory that taxation to be equal must be equally imposed on all property is untrue, because it presupposes a com- munit Capit: in fact popula- are immovable. tion and capital seek the most desirable | Under | pluces for residence and profit. these natural conditions some taxes are shifted, while the success of the equal taxation theory requires that all ta.es shall stay .where they are put, The more perfectly the (howry is applied tae: more unjust is the result, “Tne few remaining advocates of the | equal taxation of all property tor S.ate. purposes allege that it is in the interest ot the faru.er, while the fact js that movable propery is a laiger propur 0a of the value of country rex! estate than of city real estate. When a new coun- try is first settle i the land alone has no value, and all the property consists of such tools and livestock as the first settiers bring with them. fhere are ‘ inunities in every State today in which the economic conditions are sini- lar to the first settlement of Plymouth Rock. In these communities the value qf jand is a very small part of the ag- gregate of property. What Land Is Valuable. “In densely settled piris of the coun- try .the value of laid relatively in- creases, until we reacl the condition of the City of New York, where in the sec.ions where land is most valuable improvements are not worth more han half as much as the land. In two sea- tions, less than six s uare miles io area, in the business district which does not include the financial center, the value of ia :d alove exceeds the entire real es- tate asseSsment of the State of Missouri, the land belag assessed $9190 0,000, the total real eBState assessment being $:,291,- “The Missouri assessment roll for 1908 shows that personal property is a larger share of the property taxed in the goed 4 than in the _ cities. There are only four large cities in the State, and in the four city coun- ties personal property is less than 20 per cent of the total @ssessed value of rea] and personal pro erty, while in the remainder of the State it amounts to 29 per cent. “In St. Louis personal property amounts to 20 per cent, and in the rural county of Camden 85 per cent of the total. In Camden County over one-fifth of the entire taxable value !{s livestock. Under a severe listing sys- tem it {is absolutely impossible for a a . Mr. Purdy said in, ‘ so isolated that pupulation and | NEW YORK TAXATION EXPERT WHO MADE ADDRESS IN ST. LOUIS farmers to avoid paying taxes on their livestock. “Farmers as a class pay vastly more in taxes than they ought to pay. While the effect of this upon the cities is indirect, it is harmful: the farming industry is discouraged and country boys are driven to the city, where their competition reduces Wages. The rural population has ev- erything to gain and nothing to lose by new methods of raising State rev- enue. Advantages of Local Option. ‘It was decognized years ago that the revenue systems of the State and! local bodies must be separated, but the only way then seen was to pro- vide revenue for the State by special taxes on selected subjects levied at ulivaryving rates. The serious objec- tiens to this plan are shown by the ? our 7 cee SZ Shen, ta eae eens si.** ? CoN ie ek TA ‘ ‘6 ofc 4 * 4 —s en ao = a + ee ment. ums to induce patronage. A campaign. of value-giving, consistently sively waged, has placed The Model rank LAWSON PURDY. experience of New York, which now derives all its revenue from special taxes. The inevitable tendency when taxes are levied at unvarying rates is to spend all the proceeds, and when more money is needed to seek out some new source of revenue. Theie is little check to extravagance, and undesirable miethods of taxation are devised. However, the end is a de- sirable one, though the means are open to criticism. “Six years ago the New York Tax Reform Association devised a plan for raising State revenuc without impusing ncre special taxes or reviving th3 gen- eral property taa. By tns WwW ever revenue the State need d ‘'n excess of the special taxes then in force would be appointed to the seveida, counvies in proportion to the revenue raised in c county and by all the taxing districts within it. The counties were to be lft free to raise the State and their own revenue by taxing only such subjects as they should select. rhis plan of appor- tionment was unanimously endorsed by the New York Chamber of Commerce. Without Legal Sanction. “The Local Option Bill proposed by the association provided simply that the authorities of any county might exempt irom taxation any class of property. It Ackda aA” HOUSANDS of the best dressed young- sters are outfitted in greater boys’ depart- We give no premi- and agegres- in the front of St. Louis clothiers. Boys’ Suits GES 2% to 10 years, in A sailor and Russian blouse styles with bloomer Se feiiimae “a wT) we , ae > Se effects; ages §& to LT] without collar patterns; sizes 12 to } Seventh and pants, in red, brown, blue and royal: blue serges and cheviots; also neat over-plaids and checked cheviots and cassimeres; lare sailor collar, tie to match grand value School Overcoats ea N Oxford grays and black friezes, also neat Scotch lengths, with plain or belt backs; broad shoul- ders and loose fitting: velvet or plain col- lara; good quality sleeve and body lining, and an immense assortment to select from SPECIAL SELLING MONDAY Boys’ ‘‘Cadet”’ Shirts ) MORROW Boys’ Cadet brand | deoren in all — in medras detached cuffs, neat 4; only two shirts to @ customer; Monday, one day only, G@t..+--+ss. TheMODEL shield; a $ 95 4 16: cut long and medium $7.00 Shirtse—about 10 nerc%les; made 25¢ end Washington 3 did not permit them to make any new law for the taxation of any property All they could do was to exempt any class of property. In every State toJjay , Such local option is, to a large extent, | exercised in fact, |of law. | “I know of a case In the State of New without the sanciion York where the assessors by a formal vote resolved not to assess any persunal property at ali. livestock is never assessed. Option there would soon be enipiing of classes of properiy Wich to- With local such exemptions would be made, as ex- perienced of the community. of the world are open to Missouri. Sur- rounded as she is by States that are tied fast by constitutional restraints, if she! | first gets free she will far outstrip hor | neighbors and will do them atl the same | time an everlasting service in showing _them the way to be rich, prosperous and | Lappy.” BRYAN ON TRUCK SPEAKS IN SHON Address That Issue Is Peo- ple vs, Corporations. Ret ryan was compelled arrangements te” hight because ‘liver an | Monday, , leave Der | He gpo to abandon his address at indianapolis ‘ag ne Eby) onan ce or QW minutes, from @ baggage truck at the Union Sta- ‘tion while waiting for the train to de- | Pert, addressing more than 1000 people. While Was speaking snow [ell y and the cold which was blow- ide his audience restless. Bryan approved of the action of lorada Democratic convention in & the Speer delegation from the and County of Denver, admitting the unsea of a regular deleg@- unqu nably radical but that sometimes it which of the influences ha sought to control the iga- organ die declared that th t issue be- fore the peop! 0 Re car the people shoula s. now was whether rationa contendte contendi ne ng In some rural counties | legal ex- | day are seldom assessed, and gradually | shows to be for the welfare | | me mbers: : | (ormidn s Tells Denverites in Impromptu | « ER, Colo., Oct. 20.—William J. | speak in Denver to-) of an engagement to de-| ; On { which required that he should | however, | -- . : . surmmer stituticn all that is best in the tax,laws | FLAMES THREATEN KANSAS CITY, KAS Eighth Street Fair Booths, Ma- sonic Temple and Five Resi- dences Destroyed. Special te the Pest-Lispatcb. ; KANSAS CITY, Uct, 20.—Fire which Staried in a mansas City (han.) buyeta guring the street fair this afternvon burned the Masonic Temple, at the Cor ner of Seventh and Ann streets, five residences and 80 booths, the latter cul~- taining valuable exhibits, The Central Chrisuan Church was damaged beture the flames were under cvntrol. ine damage is estimated at §15v,Wwvv. Aid was received from the Kansas City (Mo.) Fire Department, It was feared for awhile taac the entire cily would be swept by fire. The fire was caused by the overturn- ing of a stove in one of the booths. The 6000 spectators on the street fair grounds aided in fightine ine flames. No one was hurt. ————— ee ee ee ee — eee LA ane SLAVS WIFE, TWO DAUGHTERS AND SOM Cklahoma Farmer, Who Went Home Drunk, Then Shoots Himself, ‘GAGE, O. T., Oct. W—O. B. Hey- worth, a well-to-do farmer living 17 ‘miles north of this place, this morning, shot and killed his wife, two daughters, °°? and 18 vears old, and a son, 20. He then turned the weapon upon himself, inflicting a mortal wound. Family trou- ble was responsible for the tragedy. Heyworth returned home drunk late last night from Guthrie. He was sullen and went directly to his room, where his wife -was asleep. The occupants of the house were sud- denly awakened by shots. Young Hey- worth was the first to investigate. He was shot down by his father before he had time to call for help, and the two girls were killed as they rushed from their room. BASEBALL BANKERS DINE ‘Banquet of Players at Missouri Athletic Club. ers’ | Misouri Athletic Club last night, At a water-color cartoon of himself. race for first piace during was very close, and not the final game was : decision be rendered. the championship, the Nationa] Co:;nmerce team, were their ability as_ ball Ee W. Wrieden, president leagzue, acted as tostmaster, by W. M. Martin, vice-president. league is composed of. the sams: “eThe National Bank of Commerce. the Third National Bank, the Mechanics’- ' American National Bank, the St. Louis T7nion Trust Co., the Boatinen’s he ate and the Mississipp! Valley Trust Co, The following are among its individua] vas The sank ofr congratulated on players, of The following ner, AH. . t;. (A onk. E. Ww. M. Hoallocker, ; H. Stormont, G. E. B. W. Moser, W. H. . Betts TY er iV. _ R. Howe. “. gf. 2: Simpson. Ryan, Fr. : Hatmullton, O A. 5. e. ° JI Denn wa ld, Heimberger. Bb. Rk. J. Kunz, L . &. Watson A. Cooney, W. W. V Row ies ‘ Bare ay Rollemeicr, Blake. W, Hardin, \ gi zar, J. a fist. L. G. Howiand Jt.. Reception for Rev. McMary. ‘he congregation of the Gibso silights United Presbyterian Church of 4510 Arco avenue, will give a reception to their new minister, Rev. D. L. Me. Tue ry night. Rev. McMary rom ock Island, IIL, t seen of the church here. © take Y. W. 0. A. Has New Home. The Young Women's Curistian Asso- elation has_removed from 3434 Morgan street to Lindell and Grand avenue, where they will be glad to see their M. Jarrett —_——_ rule the country or corpe- friends. ‘ “p.m. On the way he delivered 17 speech- | j ; , arranged under the auspices of the St. ; | The first aunuvai Oanguet of the Bank- | Buseball League was held at the} . ‘ : . the plate of each member of the ieague | the | until | | | ATTORNEY RUNS a FOR JUSTICESHIP. “AMFFLE M.S.U.GETS YEARS; PAROLED ! a] a ae » a : Parent in Sobs Thanks Judge - Picco. for Leniency to Columbia (Mo.) Student. AIRBANKS SURE 0 MISSOURI VICTCHY * Vice-President Is Entertained at Dinner by Rpublic- an Leaders. ata mee & Ghar‘tians 54,600 Meals Did Him No Go How Cane Man Wasted 50 Years oF His Life. lhousands Like Him. — “What's the use of eatin’, ow said the scrawny dyspeptic to hh tund, prosperous-loo friend. “E I’ve been eatin’ three a day, sometimes twice a day, for 50 | and look at me. Pm rawboned skinny, still at the bottom of the der, sour on the and a. mist. I know it, and I can’t lf I had it to do over again, { would take care of my stot [ don’t believe I ever a meal in my life, not even Christmas dinners, and I peli that my way of eating, or whatever was, brought, al with it and impossibility of success.” “You're right,” nodded his ap ion. “Of course, that isn’t always the case. But in this age we must nO= only ‘Trust in the Lord and keep our powder dry,’ but we must swallow nas shine with our food. | pecially while eating, which is most essential act of man, is as. sary to him as sunshine is to the | ers. Nothing norma] can be in darkness. “But this is what you he doing, Mr. wt i Your brain your stomach, wemember, are - and you have to treat them ly. Why not start now and repair damage you've done, It is never late, you know.” s “You mean at my age? And su you can’t always get the sunshine “Absolutely, yes. Science has it possible to get the sunshine, health and the strength that row stomach needs, al] put her. n : PRAISES § ENTHUSIASM. Is on His Way West to Speak in Three States This Week. HOME FRIENDS TESTIFY Prominent Residents of Green- field Tell of Lad’s Former Good Character. de ) HENRY H. OBERSCHELP. Henry H. Oberschelp is making the race as an independent canuidate for the office of Justice of the Peace in the Seventh district. Mr. Oberschelp is an attorney. He lives-at 3502 Palm street. Following are some of the names which were signed to his petition: H. W. Peters, Alex. Hamilton. J. F. Corri- aan, Chas. S. Brown, John A Meisel, \W iNiam Hillenkoetter, Fred Gaus, George HL Co‘tril, Louis C. Koehler, :Wm. E. Landvogt, Louis Landvoget. H. W. Be- wig. Louis Schaeperkoetter, John F. Zeitler, J. H. Nottebrok, August F. Baerens, George F. Couurill, Cc. F. Beardsley, F. L. E. Zelle, L. E. Vogel- sang, Wm. F. Drees, J. A. Wilke, F. W. Hanpeter, Dr. C. E. Bauer. John P.' Riechers, Chas. P. Reichers, Henry Schmidt, John Drees, Joseph I. Miller, Jr.. F. E. Kuhlmann, F. H. Krenning, E. Jr.. H. W. Henselmeier and Charles Burnett. . CHASE BY BOAT FATAL. Police Caytain Pickel of the North Market District, Sergt. Lange and Pa- trolmen Primm and Stricker, who went down the river in the gasoline launch of William Louis in pursuit of Shaler Neison, who escaped from North St. ‘Loults in a shanty boat after stabbing William Meyers, the king of Little OK- lahoma, returned to the city yesterday What Vice-President Said of Post-Dispatch. After his address at the St. Louis Club, Vice-Prieilent Fa'r- banks said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter that he could not talk pol- itics, adding: “IT should like very much to say something on the political situ- ation that would interest readers of the Post-Dispatch. ‘“T have heard that the Post- Dispach is the great independent newspape of Missouri. It is just like the Wor'd in New York— when it speaks it means some- thing and everybody who is any- body and has anything to do with politics resnects its opinion.’’ en Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. ®.—Earl PD. Zook, the student “Raffles” of Missouri ('niversity, is free. A few minutes be- fore be was set at liberty today he was sentenced to five years in the State Penit- tntiary by Judge E W. Hinton, acting Circuit Judge. Judge Hinton first passed ‘sentence on Zook, who was convicted of robbing the co-operative store in the main building of the State University to the extent of more than $1200, fixing the term of his imprisonment at five years, 'anr then almost immediately granted a parole. | A more touching scene was never wit- nessed in the courtroom here than when J. K. Zook of Greenfield, Mo., father of the burglar, and his brother, Elsworth Zook, utterly broke down and declared between sobs that they would never to their dying days forget the kindness toward the unfortunate youth, extended by his fellow students and the leniency of Judge Hinton. The father broke down entirely, but the brother, a six-foot giant, now a crack guard on the regular team, was better able to express his gratitude. » Vice-President Fairbanks, who spent’! five hours in St. Louis last night, de- parting for Kansas City at 10:10, told a number of prominent Republicans, with whom. he died at the St. Louis Club, that he would be very much disappoint- ed if the Republican party failed to carry Missouri at the coming election. |eyening without having captured Nel- The Captain is confident, however, “Missouri at the present moment,” son. said Mr. Fairbanks, “is dear to e ey that the man will be caught, as tele- Republican heart. [ am so much en- grams have been sent to all the towns couraged by what I have heard from below Crystal City, to which point his the young men who are managing the cruise extended. campaign here that | feel we have ali- At Sulphur Springs, where the launch ready achieved victory. _. |tied up for the night, Capt. Pickel The Vice-President arrived in St. learned that Nelson had touched there Louis from Parkersburg, W. Va., at 5:30 and that provisions had been purchased ‘by two men voyaging with him, and the es, each averaging as many minutes in | were supposed to 1 Aha crossed to the | clared that he would lead a better life, ao oo made an address” Friday 't}linois shore and tled up, but when the |that the crime had been committed nt : ‘omy ng one hour and ‘\ a launch put across yesterday morning no without forethought and that the Court Niedringhaus, cedker of the enchitonn jtrace of them was found and it was would never have cause to regret len- ave ‘ ie ee ‘ nis. ~~ ‘apparent that they had _ drifted on } tency in saving “a poor college stu- State Committee chairman; Jeptha D. omy dent.” as the young man expressed It, Howe, chairman of the City Republican |“@?”": from the companionship of men ‘“‘too Central Committee; Joseph McCoy, sec- vile to te at Ghee” eeapat of the State organization, and Zook must report each year at the others. st day of the October term of court Mr. Fairbanks had intended to stay at Grat aay St ne ic deserves ae ok oe panna «ae yg pile igh ann His father a gyn a bond of ‘er lot : may fe gage iarantee his son’s appearance in kk ie aeeaahiys dime ey arranged to oi Four Ren ae oR ns rg tes- 5 fi Lily er. ler Fook’: ood character. A delegation of leading business and i pPhner Ani arranged by the at- ioe Veer eemaeat ab teteras care torneys for Zook, H. F. Murry and L. the Vice-President an informal but en- T 7 oary and Frank Harris, the pros- thusiastic reception at the club Many ecutine attorneyiss After hearing the of them he recognized as men he had evidence in favor of the good name met on his previous visits to St. Louis. borne by Zook before he committed An impromptu dinner in his honor was the robbery, Judge Hinton consented to the parole. J. F. Johnson, president of the Dade County Bank: Lewis Wetzel. son of the cashier of the R. 8. Tacobs Bank- ing Co. of Springfield’ Reiph Die, an old classmate of Zook’s in Hich Sehool. testified to the boy's g00d character. -little tablets. They call them St Dyspepsia Tablets, the most eff | tablets in peel oe Pray Brig Sy thing. One i nt ese tablets: digests 3000 grains of food without the help of the stomach. Two tablets after each meal can do more work; quicker work and better work, in di gesting a heavy meal, the stom- need ne ach can itself. The stomach work at all. Stuart’s abe lets does all the work, apd giwes your jaded stomach a rest, it needs. leanwhile ~~ cure yourself of brash, irritation, burning sensation, rt. burn, sour stomach, acidity, f tation, bloat, and the worst cases of dyspepsia and indigestion. You rid of these for all time. And besides, you can eat all you want ; whenever you want, and you will also relish oe Christmas dinners if | ‘ou will take Stuart’s pepsia Tab- — lets after eating. That's he sunshine I was talking about, Then your face will refleet the internal change going you'll be more energetic, your pete will be clearer, you will have more com-~ = fidence in yourself, you'll be h ee and you'll be yourself again, “Your heart will change and fowl fee] rosy. You'll enjoy your méale—— — and live. Let’s walk down to the drug store and let me introduce you to one — little package of these Stuart’s Dyse — pepsia Tablets. You can get them at any drug store in the world for only — 50c a package. It es worth it, Mire Dvsnentic.” ee Boy Is Penitent. Earl Zook is penitent. After being paroled, he went at once to Judge Hin- ton’s private office and voluntarily de- —_——-—-- were made by D. M. Houser, Joe McCoy and Jeptha Howe. In responding, Mr. Fairbanks _re- marked that on a former occasion he had canceled dates at other places in order to come to Missouri. “T am particularly interested in this State,’’ said he, ‘‘and I have always felt it should be in the Republican column. “My Democratic friends tell me that the Republican victory two years ago was an accident. That I cannat be- lieve. JI am sure there was something deeper back of the 19% election than a mere accident. Conditions throughout the country are much better now than‘ they were then. “I am mighty glad to hear tonight that the Republican organization of Mis- souri is full of enthusiasm and that it is doing things that mean success for the party at the November election.”’ Mr. Fairbanks will speak next week in Oklahoma, Kansas and Arka”-sas and will return to St. Louis probably Fri- day or Saturday. . He will be the star attraction at the monster meeting be- ing arranged by the Republican City Central Committee at the Coliseum for next Saturdav night. 1 leaders, 16 of whom the Vice-Presi- Louis Republican sat at the table with dent. The welcoming party included George W. Parker, Max Kotany, Joe McCoy, J. D. Howe. Otto Stifel, Thomas J. Akins, Amadee Cole, Harry M. Coudrey and the secretaries of the various bureaus of the Republican State Committee. State Chairman Niedringhaus, owing to a severe attack of the grinpe, was unable to attend the reception. Mr. Niedringhaus has been confined to his home for several days. Addresses predicting a rousing Repub- lican triumph in St. Louis and Missouri Bronchttis, Cold, Child—Pulse 140, fever 104%, condition serious; delirium. Rapid Quinine re- stored natural conditions overnight. Enough said for that grand remedy; it should be in every home. Pedant ate ee ome cone sy fy Extraordinary Opportunity to Buy | if . | 7 Carpets, Rugs ai Curtains. | . . 8 : Your earnest attention is directed to the remarkable values we are offering this week in Carpets, Room Rugs, Lace Curtains and Portieres. It is one of those special sales which we frequently inaugurate to dispose of the odd rolls and ends of lines which periodically accumulate in our wholesale and retail departments. The prices mM every instance are radically reduced, as you'll see. - Lace Curtains | At All Prices From 85c te $100 We are ready to show you a larger and bet- ter selected stock of Lace Curtains and Par- tieres than has ever been seen in this city— not of fine qualities alone—but everg grada, from the Curtains for the cottage to the rich- est draperies for the most beautiful mansion, The fact that we supply from our wholesale department the leading merchants of fifteen Western States with their stock of Lace Cur. tains and Portieres is evidence that our lines are broad and comprehensive. Note the special values we offer for this week. | Several patterns of Nottingham and Ruffled Muslin Curt C pair cow eee Cable Net, Colonial Novelties and a large lot of ef. f° ¥ fective patterns in White and | : eS Arabian Lace Curtains at, per $2 85 ae a pe | $6.50 it Brussels, Arabian, Irish Point, An- Se. tique and Filet Curtains—beau- f) 5 ae tiful patterns at, per pair........ eV Oo bal ; ) _-Best Brussels and > Tapestry — CARPET Ses: choice designs and large selection of patterns—with and A =; E TT — —Extra Qual- ; $ a without borders—regular price 80c¢ to $1.00... ity Axmuinsters, with and without borders—-both floral and set de- sigus—regular price $1.25 and $1.50—to close them out —Wilton and Extra { Velvets, with and without borders, for dining room, living room and libra- ? ries, good qualities, regular price $1.10 to $1.25 __—Othtr qualities greatly reduced. —250 Axminster and Velvet Rugs—size 9x12 feet—choice of 35 beautiful patterns, suitable for parlors. dining rooms, halls and libraries—see these a Other qualities at very low prices. : ] RUGS CONTINUES $8.00 “tat weaver’....... $17.50 .... $19.90 $20.00 Bejars and Beloochis- COUR, Vs i oe es veut % (Many of the above worth double the price.) Guerovan Rugs, Khorrassan Rugs, India. Rugs, Tabreze Rugs, Kirman- shaw Rugs, Savalon Persian Ruzs, 7 ¢ 80.00 to $350.00 (POGUE G1BO) HHOGR.. . 0. ok cece evens 0% numbers, worth up to $4.50—per (Many of the above worth double the price.) pale... eevs see sesdudicesbkatea ane @Ge Every Rug in Our Great Steck Goes in This Sale."ag — ~— KENNARD & SONS CARPET | WASHINGTON AV. AND FOURTH ST. } }#£-— * a eee - te - ‘ ’ » ” a a i 2 > " te DME NL eT Ore on 1 ene o-ANAe A RR eY aanat es aimamisiiiies Tuianee eee Brussels, Filet, Duchess, Irish Point— C)uny Lace Curtains—ad excellent assortment at, per pair.........ce4- 9 bales Shirvans and SS EEG Serta 80 Hamidans and Pergamos..... Others up to, per pair..........8100,00 Portieres, equa] in effect to custom- made—a number of patterns and colorings—extra values—at, per pair... Others up to, per pair....-...+ lot Blankets—choice of several

Page 34

ed 2 egy °C germ as. el ; te tee * re gphae. iy en Me * a7 < . - SR rR Re npegmtnine —

ie tery sie ee reatees . ral * : Ly eas Tog ree. al ier reich <xAllmpenn sa, 7 “ a Posy ” EE ORE Reo ope <t-% % foP wy m = - i a Pe Parte hen emteteet eee ‘-.fleld, scalded; not serious. < «+ ~. Fireman Ge -ecalded; may die. Wadi: T'. wee@bout face. Toe G. Aa badly injured.

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-OCTOBER 21, 1906

+ OVERTURNS * Southeastern Limited Plunges ¥. -- i-# ¢ ‘ : ‘ ee *s . ° ¢ *tunmned over PERSONS =

-, From Track Near Brands- ville, Mo,

gem IS A MYSTERY Disaster to Birmingham-Kansas City Flyer Delays Traffic for Twelve Hours.

al to the Post-Dispatch * SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 20.—Thir- .-ty-six persons were hurt when Frisco No. 206, the South- eastern Limited, from Birmingham to Kansas City, jumped the track and near Brandsville, 125 nag “mi es southeast of here, at 1:50 a. m. - today. No one was killed. . rh ~~ ~ The injured: Se *G W. Underwood, engineer, Spring- o* - - ‘@ i ree | pee # f ras i Saunders, crushed and cut left J Parshail, Lathrop, Mo., about face, knee hurt. T. Wood, Henrietta, Ark., hurt. jtevens, Pomona, Ark., left leg Blackwell, Selma, Ark., cut Mankato, WT. oe A. Abraham, Kan., Ww. L. Floyd, Denton, Ark., arm and and hurt. ' Arthur Sevey, colored, Pueblo, Colo., «leg bruised. $,Joe Beil, Pueblo, crushed. =; John Campbell, Kansas City, slight- colored, foot

| ANDLORD FORCED TO | LEAVE ILLINOIS IS DEAD sa. 4

s.* oe William Scully Whose Irish Tenants Revolted Against Him: Dies in London—Responsible for Gladstone Land Act and Non-Alien Illinois Law. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Co at. 1906, by the Press Pub. Co, ashen (New York World.) LONDON, Oct. 2.—The death of Wil- lam Scully revealed the fact that the house in London in which he has lived in strict seclusion for many years was in bis wife’s name. He was in receipt of an annual income of $300,000 a year In rents ¢rom his estates in I}inois, and the

early part of his life was passed amid exciting scenes caused by his exactions as a landlord. His tenantry in Ireland hated him bit- terly, and in 1868 their revolt led to the so-called Battle of Bally Cohey. Seully in person led a party of policemen and bailiffs against the house.of a tenant and was met by a fusilade of revalver the battle was over two of the attacking party were dead and Scully himself was seriously wounded. The direct result of this fierce fight was the introduction by. Gladstone in 1870 of the first land act. Scully subsequently went. to America and in Illinois owned 72,000 acres of land. His oppressive attitude toward his ten- ants aroused fierce feeling and compelled his return to London. Each year his American representatives sent him be- tween $200,000 and $300,000, and this sum regularly obtained from the State of Il- linois excited strong criticism. In 1876 Representative P. Dunne intro- duced a bill in the Illinois Legislature in. posing a special tax on Scully’s es- tates. The measure was defeated at that time but 11 years later an act was pissed forbidding non-resident aliens of Seully’s class from acquiring title to land in Illinois. For many years Scully had lived in London in complete seclu- sion.

shots. The fire was returned and when -_—ee—

Mrs. John Campbell, spine sprained. E. A. Boyd, Decatur, IIL, shoulder bruised. Anna Dupree, colored, Marked Tree, Ark., both arms hurt. Palmer, Willow Springs, Mo., Rs Bs slightly bruised. James Dupree, colored, Marked Tree, Ark., bruises; not serious. O. TT. Houghton, Galeton, scratched and arm sprained. J. EL Kigh and wife, colored, Marked Tree, Ark., slightly bruised. J Mo., about head and face.

R. Faut, Townsville, N. C. a Robert K. Lyon, colored, Pueblo, Colo., foot crushed. R. ‘W. Wilson, ternally hurt; serious. F. H. Young, Decatur, IIL, leg hurt. |! Mrs. J. W. Bray, Kansas City, badly hurt around back and head, internal injuries; may die. Mrs. R. A. Young, Alton, II1., bruised. E. F. Hurtzell, St. Joseph, Mo., hurt about stomach. L., Sergeant, Bocklow, Mo., back and arm hurt. B. Dickerson, Okmulgee, I. T. Fla., Paromore, Jacksonville, Steadman, Powhattan, face Burelson, Tenn., in- |

and ankle cut. J. M. Wood, Springfield, hurt. Homer. Hilton, ankle Pleasant Hill. Mo., — = Mo.,

The Store for

: Gores Loouer : ST.LOUIS ‘ DIAMONDS

diamond jewelry is di ‘and exclusveness of desi Hess & Culbertson’s assortment of stinguished by that unusual quality ion that makes it particularly suit- able for engagement, wedding and other giftjccasions.

Solitaire Diamond Rings Fach gem carefully selected for its pur- ity and perfect cut- tings—a very large assortment to select from at fectly The extra {= one taste. at

Diamond Brooch Butterfly Design—En- crusted with fine. per- matched monds—and ruby mountings heavy platinum —and the = design oO beauty and $225.00 Other Diamond Brooch- es in great assortment $10 to $1500.

Are the birth stones for October. Ring — like cut — Hungarian opal, surrounded by white brilllant diamonds. $I 10 Rings, set with Hungarian opals —-many styles at $2.50 to $25 dia- eyes. is of extreme in perfect

$25. to $500

HESS & CULBERTSON Cor. Sixth and Locust Streets

VELL CE id best,? musicians,

all meang the PRICES easiest in St, Lonis on really good pianos, organization yy? over all competitors. Investigate and learn why the Kieselhorst Plan Saves You. Money We carry many makes and styles of first-class pianos, piano players, player pianos (combination upright pianos), reed and pipe organs, all marked in plain one-price figures, according to the Kieselhorst plan, which always saves you money, AVES YOU $ 55 ON $200 PIANO 15 ON 00 ON Our small-payment plan makes piano buying easy. ELHORST PIANO CO, thoroughly systematized AVES Y ‘AVES Y

Don’t you wapt the piano that articulates"the language of music 4 A piano that is indorsed by the world’s leading vocalists and A. piano that you wil] enjoy for years; retains its rich, sweet tone quality and elegant appearance. A piano that is best for the home, best for the voice and best in al] the essentials that go to make up an exquisite parlor piano. If you want such a piano, and surely you want no other, then by Buy A Kimball _ Just now we are receiving fresh from the great Kimball fac- tories a large shipment of new atvles, and we want every prospective piano purchaser in St. Louis to see them. The STYLES ARE RIGHT, RE RIGHT, and the terms we quote you are the

YOU'LL ENJOY A REALLY GOOD PIANC IN YOUR HOME

Our large capital and give us many advantages 325 PIANO 375 PIANO 1007 Olive Street.

bruised leg. Horace Foster, colored, Pueblo, arm hurt. , C. Fath, West Plains, Mo., leg EK. D. Bedwell, Fort Smith, Ark., col- lar bone broken, internal injuries; se- rious. : | Fee Fe by glass. The train was made up of two Pull- man c chair car, day coach, mail car-an! baggage car, The locomotive jumped the track and the cars fol- lowed, all turning over. The cause of the accident has not been ascer- tained. Frisco officials say it is a mystery. Traffic was’ delayed 12 hours. GHT CONTINUED ON WHITE PLAGUE Prevention of Tuberculosis Work Has Proceeded Well the Past Year, At a meeting of the Executive Com- mittee of the St. Louis Society for the Prevention. of: Tuberculosis, of which Francis G. Eaton is chairman, G R. Blickhahn, secretary; Jordan W. Lambert, treasurer; Ashley Cabell and Drs. William Porter, “Albert Mer- rell, L.. H. Behrens and H.-G. Hicks, members, plans were laid Friday night for continuing in the fight against the spread of consumption in St. Louis. The secretary presented a brief statement reviewing the work accomplished by the society during the past 18 months, which proved very gratifying to the members of the committee. “The work is largely educational,” the report says. ‘‘More than half a million copies of pamphlets in En- glish,,German and Yiddish have been circulated through the following channels of distribution: In the pa- rochial schools, by the courtesy and with the approval of Archbisnop Glennon; among the pupils of the public schools, by permission of the Board of Education. The _ society’s literature has also been sent into the homes of. St. Louis, and has been ex- tensively distributed in office build- ings, factories, through the medium of: the various free clinics and _ dis- pensaries, in the Police Department and among’ the street railway forces. This is probably the largest amount of literature along these lines dis- tributed in any city.” Reports from other cities and Eu- ropean societies were cited, showing that work of this kind in New York, Philadelphia and Berlin has been in- Strumental in reducing the death! rate 47 to 53 per cent in the last de- cade. It is also estimated by compari- son with other odties that at the pres- ent time in thiS city there are ap- proximately five thousand cases of consumption. Ropp,’ Kansas City, cut ore eid S»

WILL WED MAN WHO WAS KIND TO SISTER.

PISS IDA 7 DOERGE-. DREAM HASTENS GIRL'S. WEDDING To Fulfill Wish of Dead Sister,

Who Appeared to Her in Sleep. When Miss Ida Marie Doerge of 3100 Sheridan avenue becomes the bride of | Julius Langenbach of 4149 Shenandoah | avenue Wednesday evening, Oct. 31, the dearest wish of a sister now dead, will have been fulfilled. This wish, often expressed during the last illness of Miss Cordelia Doerge, had need to be rein- forced by a dream so vivid as to seem like an apparition before the date for the wedding was sct. A month ago Miss Doerge dreamed that her sister stood beside her bed. |} She opened her eyes with a siart, and} so strong had been the subconscious im- pression that she really thought she saw the form of her sister. She construed the experience as an in- dication that her sister was not pleased that the wedding had been so long de ferred, and assented to the renewed im- portunjties of Mr. Langenbach ana named the day. Before that it. had been an even break whether Miss Doerge would get married in fuellment of the known wishes of her sister or remain single in fidality to

her memory. The sisters were very de- voted to each other and althouvch it has been three years since Mis ‘ordelia

died, Miss Ida has continued .o grieve because of the sevnaration,. Kind to Her in Illness. When Miss Cordelia, stricken with a lingering illness, was confined to her home for months, Mr. Langenbach, who had become a friend of both of the girls through association at the Holy Ghost Evangelical Church, Grand an Page avenues, to which they all be- longed, called often to see her. Miss Cordelia greatly appreciated this thoughtful consideration and, discern- ing his admiration for her sister and knowing ‘that she could not recover, often urged Miss Ida to marry him after she was gone. The wedding will take place at the beautiful home which Mr. Langenbach has provided for his bride at 4149 Shen- andoah avenue. The ceremony wiil be performed at 8 o’clock by Rev. Pedro ligen. Miss Dora Meyer of 1511 Cora place will be the bridemaid and t Waldbauer of 3658 Botanical a.enue will be best man. WANT TO NAME JUDGES. County Democrats Fighting Re- publican Interference. At a meeting of the Democratic Cen-

‘Clayton yesterday afternoon plans were

This society has been largely re- sponsible for the enforcement of the, anti-spitting law, and was _ instru-| mental in obtaining the passage of the law requiring physicians to can | port cases of consumption, and which provides for the disinfection of in- fected houses. ’ The plans for the establishment by the city of a special clinic for the'| consumptive poor were formulated last year in consultation with Dr. Snodgrass, which plans are now be- ing elaborated and carried out by Dr. Bond, the present Health Commis- |

Sioner. This special dispensary for consumptives is now in charge of Dr. Louis M. Warfield, and its located in the old City Hall. The work as planned for. the com- ing’ year will be along these same lines, with an increase in the amount of work done by the Lecture Bureau and the Inspection Committee. Ap- plication has b@&n made to get the exhibit of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tu- berculosis, with the intention of hold- ing the same under the auspices of the Board of Health. INSURGENTS FIGHT TO KEEP A PRINCE. ATHENS, Oct. 20.—A fight in which two persons were killed and a large number were wounded occurred at Canea before the departure from Crete of Prince George of Greece, the ex- High Commissioner. About 500 of the Cretan insurgents, who heard that Prince George was leav- ing Crete, marched at night towards Suda Bay, and attempted«¢to surround the palace, with the object of prevent- ing him from leaving the island. Meanwhile a strong force of interna- tional troops ‘had: been posted round the palace, and these opened fire on the demonstrators. A conflict ensued, in which one Cretan and a Russian soldier were killed, and many on both sides were wounded. The British cruiser Barham, anchored in the bay, Janded a detachment of bluejackets with machine guns. The Greek flag was flown from the Govern- ment buildings, but a body of French and Italian soldiers re-hoisted the Cre- tan flag, and captured several insurg- ents. Prince George begged the insurgents to depart, and they withdrew to the mountains. REMEMBER THE RIVER _AND ORDER A BOAT. Texans Making Up for Time They Lost. ‘WACO, Tex., Oct. 20.—About $9000 worth of boats are under construction here now, chiefly launches with g&s0- line or electric motors, for use On the Brazos Kiver for pleasure boats. On¢ of these launches will cost $1500 and oth- ers still more expensive are bdeing planned. The prospects of Brazos nav- igation have stirred the people up and called their attention to the fact that

already they have.a at stream, at their doors which can be utilized as a pleasure resort unequaled. The boat builders say that they have orders which Will ke@p- them busy indefinitely. tral Committee of St. Louis County in discussed to prevent the Republicans from suggesting to the County Court for appointment as judges Democrais who are not the choice of the Demo- cratic County Central Committee The committee named a list of Demo- crats who will be presented to the Court for appointment. Both parties, by statute, are to be represented in each precinct. The Democrats allege that the Repub- licans two years ago not only had their own judges selected from their own party, but they suggested the names of the Democrats to officiate for the Op- position party. A repetition of this, the Democratic Central Committee asserts, will be prevented this year, even if re- sort to legal processes are necessary. Tenth Auniversary of the Good Luck. The beautiful decorations on _ the building of the Good Luck, which were so much admired Saturday, are in honor of the celebration of their

tenth year in the retail clothing busi- ness. The Good Luck stands unique in the} Western clothing world as one of the} of gar- largest manufacturing retailers popular-priced clothing. Every ment is made and sold in building, the factory, with 300 employes, occupying fioors and the annex, while its the the It is in every way lishment, with progressive ideas, upon conservative judgment. A strong designing and cutting force prepares | in the | receives | It is the “Good | tailors, and the work. for the detail factory proper every the closest attention. Luck's” boast that it puts tail work into medium-priced ing than any other house in the coun- iry. It believes in giving the very best clothing that it is possible to give, and has built up an reputation by adhering to its belief. The “Good Luck” eliminates the more de- middle man and shares his profit with | the customers. This, the proprietors claim, is the secret of their enormous! success, UNARMED MAN KILLS

WILDCAT IN FIGHT. | Wrestling Match at Night on :

Mountain Top. MT. CARMEL, Pa., Oct. 20.—Unarmed | Thomas Dyke, a young man of this place, was attacked by a wildcat on the Loeust Mountain, south of here at night. Dyke had driven to Ashland, and when he had come two miles toward home hig horse tramiped on a nail and was placed in a stable. He decided to walk home, and was on the top of the mountain when the cries of a wild- cat caused his hair to raise. Crouched on the side of the road, not 10 feet from him, was the cat. The animal finally sprang at him, dut he jumped aside, and as the body of the cat struck the road he jumped. on it. For several minutes the fight between the wild beast and the man went on, when, by a quick swing, the man broke the animal's back. The balance of his journey home was uneventful. A phy- sician dressed several deep scratches on his face and Fraternal Congress to Meet. ‘The reguitr monthly mee'ing.of the Missouri Fraternal Congress’ will he held in the otf ce of the secretary. room 615, Chemical Building, next Saturday at 2 p. m,

Sat ee ee - ' ee ASR ee Soca oy. PhS Lamhe: J Pie Bes + Ei €. ; 5 af ae Nag ‘agen J da? he. K+ t Me ee: eye ee ie the same! upper | first | and second are used as selling floors | a modern estab- | Daased | cloth- | enviable | DOG ON CAR TRACK MUST LOOK OUT FOR SELF, COURT RULES,

er _ 24 Owner of ‘‘Sport’’ Irish Setter Valued at $300, Loses Suit Based on Charge of a Motorman’s Carelessness. O street car has a right to to get out of the way. WALLIS of trained dogs in St. Louis will do well to train them to get out of the way when a street car comes at them. The man who runs the presume that the dog will have sense enough The fate of one dog shows that even a very highly intellectual dog may not have enough sense to do this, hence the importance of including sidestepping in their curriculum. Circuit Judge Taylor ruled yesterday that no damages can be recovered by the owner of a valuable dog which has bean run over by a street car, and instructed a jury in his court to return a verdict for the St. Louis Transit Co. The suit was brought by M. A. Klein 2807 Aeccomac street, who owned Sport, described in the petition as an Irish setter, ‘‘which sald dog was by plaintiff trained in the act of hunting and other sports, viz., as a family dog, being with great care and skilled train- ing brought to a standard of human in- telligence, and said dog being reasonably worth the sum of $300," the amount sued for. May 23, 1902, the’erudite Sport was turned out to play. It chanced that three birds, commonly, if not euphoni- ously, called ‘‘stinkers,” came flitting by, and Sport, being off duty, yielded to the impulse to “point” them, although he well knew that a self-respecting Irish setter ought to be above peinting a stinker. He made the further fatal mis- take of pointing them on the street car track and was oblivious to the ap- proach of a California avenue car, as witness further the language of the peti- tion: This Is Something Grievious. “That on the said date of May 23, 1902, while the said dog was then and there sitting upon the track of the said de- fendant company, pointing at certain birds being then and there situated on said tracks, being the eastern of the double tracks of north Accomac street and south of Ann street, and that while said dog was so seated pointed at said eertain birds a car being and belonging to the defendant company being then and there in charge of and controlled by the motorman and conductor then and there in the employ of defendant and acting within the scope of their duty, were running and operating said car at an unreasonable and excessive rate of speed on the eastern track of said double tracks in a northwardly di- rection and while said employes were at about — o'clock of said day, May 28 {902, coming toward said dog, they were operating said car in such an unlawful and unskillful, careless and negligent manner as to pay no attention to the danger of said dog, but continued to and towards where said dog had been sitting and was now sitting, and care- lessly and negligently run said electric car into and over said dog, without effort to stop the same, instantly killing the same without using that effort to avoid said killing of said dog, or with- out using that care which said employes of defendant should have used to stop said car and avoid said killing, all to the damage of plaintiff in the sum of $300 actual damages.” Mr. Klein testified that he bought Sport as a pup and had him trained by hand to drop to the shot and retrieve and do everything that a well-regulated setter should do. His attorney, J. Carter Carstens, want- ed to know if Sport was graceful and quick in action, and the Transit attor- ney said, sarcastically, that he supposed that the next thing would be to bring out. the color of Sport’s eyes and eurs. Mr. Klein described the accident and concluded: ‘‘Now he’s gone to the hap- py hunting grounds.”’ Sport’s Bad Taste. “What kind of birds was the dog pointing?” he was asked on cross-ex- amination. “I never found out,” “Sparrows?” “No, sir.” “Pelicans?” “No, not pelicans, and not ducks, either. They were about the size of guail. I believe they are called stinkers.” “How much do you say the dog was worth?” “He would be worth $1000 to some people.” “Who?” of he said.

with him when he went shooting, one that would stay as long as he wanted to shoot.” Mr. Klein testified that in addition to being a good. friend, Sport was trained to carry the basket home from the butcher shop and accompany himself on the piano. He explained that there were no children at his house, and that his wife trained Sport to do some things which children are expected to do in other homes. “He was one of the brightest dogs I ever knew,” he concluded, Still, he wasn't bright enough to get out of the way of a street car, because he hadn’t been trained to do that and because he was so intent upon pointing a stinker that he mis- laid his natural canine caution. The case has been through four Justice Courts, the Circuit Court, the Supreme Court, the Court of Ap- peals and back to the Circuit Court on a reversal of a judgment for $200 obtained on the first trial in the Cir- cuit Court. Judge Taylor’s ruling was in obedi- erce to the mandate of the Court of Appeals, which held that while a mo- torman was supposed to look out for human beings and cows, dogs, being quicker on their feet, were supposed to look out for themselves. 400 PERSONS KILLED IN NEVER-ENDING WAR. THE HAGUE, Oct. 20.—Four hundred persons—men, women and children— were killed in making a last desperate Sortie with the lance against the Dutch in the Island of Bali, in the Dutch East Indies, according to an official dispatch. The Dutch troops had four Europeans killed and an officer and nine Kurvupeans wounded.

“I! is your daty to cerss well.”” sadd Beau Bromuiel, ‘‘but to dress smarty &@ an art.”” f . : . Evening Dress Our Suits for Evening Dress—ineluding the Tuxedo—are correct in cut and elegantly trim- med and finished. | We can fit you as surely as in‘a business $32 to $50 Coats, Waistcoats and Trousers may be had separately. The correct things in linen, gloves and ties. BROWNING, KING & CO. Broadway and SAINT LOUIS, Pine Street MQ. Broadway and 32d Street, NEW YORK. Factory, Sooper Square sult.

The villages of the chiefs tn Badoeng | were captured, and the two chiefs with | their poengawas (court officers) and their followers and women and children were all killed This ‘‘little war’ has now proceeded for 30 years. The carnage has been ap- palling in several engagements. In two | days’ fighting in June, 1904, 1086 persorns | were killed. women and children. children were used by shields. the natives as

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4; ai . ere aa «5 eS: ie i ig ae Ce MR Sa RB on: ee ee et ee a, fe CG ene eee ee ee a Ee it ae poem earn i, eee eS Sa peti POS oe ag bikes Ret gt as, 2X ys es a ay ts OO ee “hae RS Bas oe = a ri A Nes ee Sey es ee Re BSA SIS SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1906 ae LAL A Ri; - — 5) WINNING FOOTB H | WARVARD EXCELS A QUARTERBACK RUN BY ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY _ \RKEL{ PUSHES MLEOD 10 MAT ALL OTHER TEAMS! a Fs "7 ; ° . . oe ea8 C bri FY . ‘ ° Crimson Gives Finest Exhibition Furnished by Any Cambridg Wisconsin Wrestler Wins From Canadian in Two Straight ° Team in the Past Five Years and Beats Springfield Training 44-0. Falls at Chicago. Special to the Post-Dispateh. | « e @ {team has put up this vear. CHICAGO, Oct. ®.—Fved Beell of ‘ touchdowns scored by Harvard was the Marshfield, Wis., defeated Dan McLeod, the veterap, in the catch-as-catch-can OF SATURDAY. came as the result of brilliant football, At St. Louls—St. Louis University in which the forward passes and short wrestling match at Brooke's Casino, winning the first fall in 33:36 and the 50, Cape Giradeau Normal 0. kicks were the principal factors. At Canvbridge—Harvard 44, Spring- Springfield could rhake no impression vas sity hence ete on Harvard’s defense and at no time i. ; ‘ si? ats | sesond im 19:08. a ee had any chance of scoring. Orr, New-| JaRaaae oe te aed ys sie ee mee es ae FF SS eae F x i _ ——e a ta Pee ol Beell was in much the better condl- hall, Capt. Foster, Lincoln and Os- ee cee ae pens e hee S ‘ a es bp he pee ne rad Bie ‘git aa wigs “ . £ ; a a tay 4G “ 2 ‘ , pon ” es, teh tion and tired McLeod out after 20 min- borne all made runs of more than thirty- : $y Rae utes of rough work tn the first fall. He five yards, the longest of which was won the opening fall with a half-Nelson State University 0. Newhall's 85-yard run on a kick-off and and bar lock and the second with a head At Haverford, Pa.—Haverford 0, Osborne’s gain of 75 yards on a short hold that approached a strangle in its Rutgers 0. kick. Both of these plays resulted in effectiveness. George Siler was referee. At Swarthmore, Pa.—Swarthmore 17, touchdowns. Newhall’s long run was There was plenty of exceptionally cau- wit en EAI, ee a tne Mature ot a none, a a Ser on tious sparring to start with and they d rettysburg, "a. —Ge . s ew to ca an onms . Lebanon 0. ar, eg Se ppaeld, and the Bpringeete es before aan uneien Sole ter de ae oe as ade DYER ae. At Topeka, Kan.—Washburn 0, Unt- vo gg 0 eaten Ml amg Mong ee ieee a the other down, Then 8 was Dan whe versity of Coloradn 0. ing quarter until-it was too late. Har- - a neemtnarem amma . had the advantage. But Fred show At Culver, Ind.—Culver 17, Grand vard resorted steadily to the forward rei ; ‘ ‘ trailin the play ‘ A 5 , great speed and twisted and Prairie 0 pass, and on only one occasion lost the ‘he picture shows wma nal the ex-St.) right tackle, is immediately behind him, Acker are traliing the play. Conspic-} From their positions it can be seen; the far end of the group, and are show-/| out of all the offers that the Seot made. genes - ball on the play Or was the chief} Mary’s _ boy, carrying the ball on ajand apparently has held him up when] uously in the foreground are the well-| there is some hustling to be done wien ing their football training to advantage Suddenly both got up straight again. ae yeeneeen, fon. hermam 25, Unt: ground eninat on these ? lays. The Crim-] quarterback Yun around Cave Gir-| struck by a Cape tackler. Dave Lamnib, | known figures of Dr. Todd, the umpire, | officiating in _a football game. Pike] by striving, to get.to the runner and| Then Fred was underneath in a sudden versity of Cincinnati 0. son backs could ~ ogs ho” consistent ardeau’s right end. Irwin, the ’Varsity | the old High School boy, and Frank | and William C. Connett, the referee.{ Kinney and Bradiey Robinson are at! assist hin. rush by McLeod. At Columbia, Mo.—Missouri Univer- gains through the center of Springfield's} * a At the call of 15 and then of 2 min- sity 11, Drury 0. line, but outside of tackles gained al- | edly wines little to choose between At Lawrence, Kan.—Kansas Univer- most at will. Reid put substitutes into j . — were wringing with the game at nearly every position, but , | : ae * Alabama 0. rolled up only 12 points against this gradually turning Mac over. But M At Crawfordsville, Ind.—Wabash 26, team a week and a half ago. Capt. rolled out of it prettily amid great Wright of Springfield said after the cneers. \ Beell was the aggressor after this, but Hams 0. big score to the wet field. eur Smith Academy 0. PE nl pe “ fos a ee At. St. Louis—Central High 18, or sa OPSWers. 2. » end.... ey -Sneens rne : . Manual Training 0. i mers Cape Girardeau Normal and Wins 59 ht > ms tg ag ton, eats r ba Ly b 4 a x é ‘ Ga ear ; . ibe ky ; ist : f ee . " ‘ pile ie tS a a CP Rn.. gnttiide tahcst ‘or See be P ot TERRE R : - pls “ef ‘ RS apg = i i as ’ ~ : > a é , One of the At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania 14, Brown 0. At Columbus, 0O.—Michigan 6, Ohlo wT ADS sae Mee sy ty Rm ral hatt ‘ +] eas - Quakers Defeat the Hitherto Unscored. New Jersey Men 14 to 0 Nelsons, but all of them were broken o > * eas v in a Glorious Struggle in Mud and Rain on At 3) minutes Dan was slowed 2 some, but bridged out of two Franklin Field. spots in which the holds wer hall-Nei- ' lal 4 moisture as the result of the work. At sity 24, Oklahoma 4. the substitutes gained as easily as_ the Rose Polytechnic 0. : t Noa is 3 : | : | = _ _ | H } | 7 ( | game that he tl} arv e 10ught Harvard and i | ! | McLeod's strength ed limitiess and , 22 minutes of work ry At Nashville, Tenn.—Vanderbdilt 78, regulars. Despite the fact that Yale At West Poilnt—West Point 17, Wil- Yale about equal, attributing Harvard's one : Position . 7 8 t. Louis University Plays Scintillant if One-Si ame Agans Stage’s Team Makes Good Use " gefeated Pennsylvania Bi = fie enlace ™” Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. + GAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 20.—Five thousand people sat for an hour and a half in a pouring rain this afternoon on Soldiers’ Field and saw Harvard roll up 44 points on the Springfield Training School. The Crimson gave the finest ex- hibition of football that any Eastern Kersburg- Warren... WREINLLEL «heei cris Right tackle t end...Warnerrispen a d...Right halfback Fullback Final seore—Harvard 44, Springfield Train- School 0. Touchdowns—Wendell 3. .New- Lockwood, Osborne, Lincoln. “d. touchdowns—Burr (4). Referee— Pendleton. Umpires—Hapgood and Dad- mun. _ Timer—Wood. Time of halves—20m. LS TT —————— ~*~ YALE HOT GAME ,.. Small College Fairly Outplays | Blue in Second Half and Threatens Goal Line. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 20.—Yale State College, 10 to 0, here today, in the most exciting football game played in New Haven this season, despite the adverse weather conditions. The last half was played in a? * blinding rain and, considering the con- i -aee ions, few fumbles were made by wea” $f her side. Yale's scoring was confined ‘the first half when a touchdown with the goal and a field goal were made. In the second half the visitors played a 6 ter game than Yale, and on two oc- ‘’ Yisions worked the ball to Yale's 1l- - yard line in the first instance, the ball being lost on downs, and in the second .2 a goal from the fleld being unsucceéss- fully attempted. The ball struck one ef the uprights and glanced off, this being the nearest to a score against Yale this fall. The forward -pass proved invariably a good ground gainer for Pennsylvania State. McCleary of Pennsylvania State easily outkicked Roome of Yale, and the visitors’ line held firmly against the at- tacks of the bluebacks. In the first half Erwin of Yale and Henry of Penn- esvylvamia State were ruled off for rough ositions. Penn. State. Left end Burn tackle t guard Gillls Paige (Erwin) oc “eeee tt I (Alcott)....-Quarterback .....+. em eS... chine kin ie oi on .L. halfback Summary: Y ; eree—Morice. hg, gag ‘full. Touchdown—Biglow. Goal from touch- down, Knox; goal from field, Knox. Attend- jpuce- 3000. “LUCKEY CAPTAIN OF WASHINGTON Big Tackle Chosen to Succeed Lehmann us Leader of Pike- wl way University. At a meeting of the Washington’ Uni- versity football squad, held Saturday | fternoon, Luckey, right tackle, was Lal ted captain in -place of Fritz Leh- mann, who is red from playing this season because of the new conference rules. ‘About forty candidates for the eleven were out Saturday. The line averaged close to 175 pounds, and Coach Blanch- Nipher first half, 12 man. ‘Souchdowns—Hall (2), Sherry. Gras after touchdown—Christopher (3)... Scoe ac end of first half, 12 to 0. YOUNG BRATTON CENTRAL HIGH MAULS MANUAL ———— Lack of a Good, Punter to Op- pose Sherry: Results in Defeat of Artizans, If Manual T. 8S. has a good punter, the first game of the double header at Sportsman’s Park Saturday afternoon between the Training School boys and the Central High School team would have been an almost even contest. Unfortunately Beckman, who did the punting for the Manual eleven, could hardly send the ball more than 15 yards on kicks, and as a result Central High won 18 to 0, Sherry for Central gaining 20 yards or more for his team on every exchange of kicks. Manual could gain on Central fairly well and twice Manual held Central on Manual’s 3-yard line in the second half for downs, and gajnéd the ball only to finally have Central hammer the ball over for a touchdown. ‘The Manual team showed poor judgment in failing to punt on the third down when near their own goal, For Central High, Lincoln and Hall at right end played fine football. Mar- vin and@eBeckman made many long gains for Manual. In the first half,. on a double pass, Hall ran 40 yards for a touchdown for Central High. Lazar fumbled a punt on his own 25- yard line shortly afterward. Hall picked up the ball and went over for a touch- down. Christopher kicked both goals, making the score at the end of the first half 12 to 0 In the second half Manual played a better game. Sherry plunged over for Central's third touchdown. Christopher kicked goal. The lineup: The lineup: _Manual— Pe i Cental. n A Wylder Marvin-Browp Wrel re Lartchi-Marvin....Left haif Summary—Time of halves, YXonnett. Umpire—M. Smith, at to 0. Middle -Cokauff, head line- CHIP OF OLD BLOCK Son of East St. Louis Horseman Points to Nothing. Double, delayed, double and delayed. forward and cross-field passes, quarter- back kicks, fake kickoffs and other trick plays made the game at Sportsman's Park Saturday afternoon, in which St. Louis University defeated the Cape Gi- rardeau State Normal eleven, 59 to 9, one of the most brilliant exhibitions of football ever witnessed in St. Louis. The game demonstrated beyond a shadow of a doubt ‘that football as played under the new rules is an en- tirely different game from that of pre- vious years. It was also plainly shown that a team that attempts to use the old style of play against a team up to date and taking advantage of the changed conditions, has small chance "7 holding its own. “‘Hike!"" It seemed a magic word Sat- urday afternoon and will probably ring in the ears of the Cape Girardeau boys for days to come. Robinson or Schneid- er of St. Louis U. would drop back, ap- parently for the purpose of punting. The ball would be passed from Cenfer Orr and the St. Louis U. men would plunge down the field. Suddenly the man to whom the ball had been passed would throw the leather hard and ac- curately, for from fifteen to twenty-five yards, sometimés thirty. When the ball would leave his hands he would cr¢: “‘Hike."’ The ‘varsity men would stop and whirl around. It secmed as though every time the ball was passed the thrower threw it to a certain spot just as a baseball catcher whirls the ball to the bases ex- pecting the players to be Johnny on the spot. “Hike!’’ and a man would stop to find the ball right at his hands. He would remain still to make sure to catch the leather and then sprint down the field with excellent interference, Not once did Cochems’ players bring off the forward pass but at least 16 times.. Probably four times they failed owing to overconfidence, the man to whom the leather being passed being in too much of a hurry to make a gain and not coming to a full stop to make certain of first catching the Vall, Hard to Throw Ball. Did you ever try to throw @ rugby football? Well, it’s a difficult proposi- tion. Indeed an average man would have difficulty in throwing the leather more than 15 yards even if given his time. Therefore the work of Bradley, Robinson and Schneider, who did the ‘throwing for the St. Louis WU. eleven stands out as almost moarvelous. A fast pass from Cei..er Orr and the red jerseys of the Cape Girardeau play- ers would be almost on top of Robin- son while he waited for the whole St. Louis U. eleven to bound down the field, when as hard and accurately as a bullet: from a rifie Robinson would hurl the ball to the man who was to receive it. Several times the Cape Girardeau men tried the forward pass, but failed with the exception of one occasion, when the team made a 20 yard gain. Then, too, St. Louis U. used a different defense from their opponent. Schneider played back about 35 yards from the line, while Quarterback Howe stood back about 10. The linemen spread out but closed in rapidly on a play on center. St. Louvls U. weakened its line to guard against trick plays or forward passes. Cape Girardeau relied on the single linc of defense, the fullback being the only man to stand back of the line. win would stand as if to kick when Frankie Howe would jump forward and like a flash boot the ball to near the side lines. It was so unexpected that the opposing players were caught off their guard, and St. Louis got the ball both times. Spectators Pleased. All of the St. Louis men played hard football. At the end of the first half the score stood. 29 to 0. There was little, if any, line bucks or plunges through the line. Everything was trick plays of some kind or the other They were so varied that they kept the big crowd of spectators in a con- tinual whirl of excitement, while the men who understand the fine points of the game were delighted and amazed at the showing made by Co- chems’ men. Clarence Kenney, Acker, Lamb, Robinson and Schneider all played brilliantly for the University. Murphy at quarter in the first half also did brilliant work, but no better than Frankie Howe, who replaced him in the second. Big Jack Kenney Played himself out in the first half and was taken out at the end of the period. In the second half, McNealey of the Cape Girardeau eleven had his knee Sprained and he was forced out of the game. McNealey was the only player hurt. Hawkins, Cape Girardeau’s big fullback, put up a nice game for his eleven, but he had tough sailing bucking the St. Louis U. huskies, What, Against a First-Class Team? What St. Louis U. will do when it meets a really first-class eleven remains to be seen. Cochems still has French, the 205-pounder, and other big giants whom he has not used to throw into his line, and with Kenney, Howe, Robinson, Acker and Schneider for speed and trick plays, it seems as though the eleven is ecing to be a grand one with a couple more weeks of practice. At least that was the opinion of almost every one of the 5000 spectators at the game, among whom were some very g00d football men, who have played the game and know what they are talk- ing about. Another feature that must not be overlooked was the fact that Frank Acker tried for nime goals after touch- downs, and every time kicked the ball between the pdésts, On the first touch- down the ball was placed back of the line on an angle and Schneider missed Robinson's kick ou Line-up: J. (HR Posi ae Hughes Lamb-Cornell Lowe e Right en Murphy-Howe..... Ovarter Neeley Acker Cs ae ec hee er * Wlhack Hawkins Right tack.ie d ; Nations ileioree—Connett. . Todd. Score at end of first half -20-0. Touchdowns—Mur- why (2), Lamb, Schnelder (2). Irwin (2), O. enney. Acker, Robinson. Goals after touch- Gown—Acker (9). Time of halves—25m. and KOF C'S TO PLAY OF CHAMPIONSHIF De Smet and La Salle Counsels Will Mect on Diamond Sun- day Afternoon. The baseball season of the Knight of Columbus seison closed two Sundays ago, but it is now upto La Malle and of the Forward Pass and Displays Speed. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Chicago smoth- ered Purdue at Marshall Field today, scoring four touchdowns in the first half and three in the second. Four of the seven goals were kicked, making a total of 39 points. Purdue never seriously threatened Chicago's goal line. Several times they had the ball in Chicago territory, but a fumble or the quickness of the Chicago backs in getting the ball on forward pass- es gave the ball to the Maroons. Both teams played fast, but very loose football. Chicago’s line was woefully weak, two of Eckersall’s attempts at field goals being blocked, but Pur- due’s forwards were equally slow in breaking up plays, and half a dozen times during the game Chicago's speedy backs got away for runs of from 40 to 70 yards. Steffen ran 57 yards for a touchdown and Eckersall 60 yards for a touchdown in the sec- ond half, while Steffen made another touchdown possible by a run of 73 yards, bringing the oval to within five yards of the Purdue goal line. In the first half long dodging runs were also much in evidence, Iddings get- ting over the Purdue: line for a touchdown after a run of 60 yards, while Eckersall and Steffen made runs of 30 and 40 yards, respectively, both resulting in touchdowns on the next two plays. Purdue worked the forward pass with good results in the first half, al- though Eckersall and Steffen, play- ing back, always brought the Purdue runner down. But Chicago. soon solved the play and thereafter Pur- due generally met disaster when at- tempting the innovation. FOR RAILROA BASEBALL. HONORS Bill and Voucher Clerks Will Fight for Championship of Roads of Iron, What promises to be a hard-fought and bitterly contested game will take place today on the Triple A grounds. A large crowd of baseball enthusiasts, which will principally consist of rail- road men, are expected to be on hand when the signal is given to toe the Scratch. As both teams are tied for honors and equally anxious to annex tomor- row’s contest, the strongest lineup will be trotted forth by both cap- tains. This should’ verily prove to be a brilliant exhibition of the national game, The lineup and probable batting or- er: Bill Clerks— Conn liv ss, Walsn Bb. litzg-rald 2b, Weasse2ll ef, Seymour rf, Voucher Clerks— Grea If Game will be called at 2 r. m. Kulage Park Game. picked team of ‘Trolley League players ine up against an All Professional nine Dark Sunday afternoon. The game will be started at 3 p. m. Hoelskoetter and Shea will b in the points for the Troliey league team, while Kane and Byrne will do battery duty for the Professi nals. Kulage BY CHARLES CHADWICK. Former Star Yale Guard and Football imeffectual line plu Expert Post-Dispatch and New FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADEL- PHIA, Oct. 20.—Pennsylvania redeemed herself today for the Swarthmore de- feat by winning from the hitherto In- violable Brown team 14 to 0 in a glo- rious struggle in the rain and mud. Pennsylvania’s first touchdown came when Hollenbach blocked McDonald's kick behind Brown's goal line. Her next score was a pretty goal from placement on the 36-yard line, Greene, and finally in the last Folwell was shot over the line in a series of sensational smashes sudden and refreshing surprise after an afternoon of ineffectual line bucking. But the score does not tell Brown forced the fighting all the time and continually kept the ball in the Quaker territory, frequently men- Penn was saved only by the clever handling of punts by Sheble, who has improved greatly. feature of the game was this errorless handling of a water-soaked ball on a mud-plastered field, in which Sheble, for divided honors Schwartz of Brown. was this same spelled Waterloo for the Browns. eral times Devine and Mayhew and their 10-yard flyers came sailing out for the end, only to fall helpless on the turn before being tackled, and i useless to tryythem. On a dry day, said the Brown men on the side lines, there been a different story to made by Capt. which came as a wet field which Afraid of New Football. Pennsylvania and Brown, both afraid apparently of new football on such a ‘day, spent most of the time in fierce but es from formations ‘behind center or tackle, varied rf | short ivania’s o and long kicks. Pennsy ensive line runners—Ziegler and Draper—for some reason was scarce used at all Hollenbach, the old alfback who played at center for Penn for the first time today, outshone the other linemen, except on passing. On defense and un- Gorkkicite he was all over the field and played a good deal of Penn's game he lineup: ennsylvapia. Positions Levene Left tackle ..... apes (Gaston).. Gallagher........ Left Hollenbach.......« Zeigler .oosee Hazard Fullback cDonald Summary: Touchdowns—Hollenbach, Folwell. Goal from place kick—Greene. Referee—Corbin of Yale. Umpire—Whiting of Cornell. Lines- man—Adatms of Haverford. Time of halves— 25 minutes each. CLOW, OF YALE GOLF CHAMPION GARDEN CITY, I., Oct. 20.—W. E. Clow Jr. of Yale, Chicago boy, is the holder of the championship title in the Intercollegiate GolfeAssociation. .-He won the final round today from Dwight Partridge, also of Yale. Clow had the upper hand from the beginning. He was good on his long game dnd sure» at every stage. Partridge’s putting Was weak. Ph ee ie itis . Ayler a. scrimmage, o 0 sons. It looked like a question of en- durance then and Beell, being in the better sh wore his man down and with a half-Nelson and bar hold forced eoeg ey shoulders down, the time be- gE os: McLeod looked a trifle jaded When they came out for the second and contented himself letting work on him for five minutes. Then Dan got to his feet and did some of the forcing. Two or three times Beell came danger ously close to the strangle hold, But the ag Ba “e as across Dan's, face. @ men in n some rough wo and this told more on McLeod than i Pryor | did on Beel Once Dan nearly had the Wisconsin man in a bad way, but speed enabled him to get out of danger. At the end o¢ ten Se ty Moleod te out of the fatal -Ne@ison, DU 8 strengt wae be ae of le pow, SOing rapidly and after 17 work Beell got a head hold that closely approached a strangle lock In its effect- iveness. McLeod could not break this, Beell’s forearm being right across his nose, and although he squirmed around for over two minutes he finally had to give over and allow hig shoulders to hit the fi The time was 19:06, ck latter then quit. man, took his place and threw two falls in 21:0 and 13:2 after much rough work. Jasper Ri of In- dianapolis beat Jack Jones of Cleveland two out of three 5 Beg time being 17:21, 15:6 and 1:00, the work being reugh and fast. WISCONSIN WINS FROM SOUTH DAKOTA. MADISON, Wis:, Oct. 20,—Wisconsin de- feated North Dakota e. score Came by Messmer. “Just Right™ Clothing. freer Mon ama Goung iyenae Fall Styles for Men Suits-- Overcoats We have prepared a most agreeable surprise for the dressy men of St. Louis in our new fall display of Suits and Overcoats. They will appreciate the really clever designing and graceful draping, which is a “‘special fea- ture” of the “Just Right” brand. These fabries are pure Distinguishes Himself Beat- A St. Louis U. man put him out of ani expects to turn outa rons eleven, Next aturday Washington pare the Cape Girardeau State Normal at Cape Girardeau, Mo. Cape Girardeau is the team that St. Louis U. defeated Satur- day 58 to 0. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ing Smith Academy. ALTON, IIL, Oct. 20.—Smith Acad- commission. when the double pass man worked, and the runner then had a clear fleld. ae Gi There was no reason why Cape Gi- rardeau should not have at least stopped e end of the De Smet to play off the_tle Yor the championship, which. they will do Sun- day afternoon at National League Park. Play will cominence at 3 p. m. Both teams will have their strongest lineup ] Today’s Socker Games. The regular weekly double-header of ~ Mound City Assoctation Football League will he played at Handlan’s Park, Grand | clede avenues, Si nday after carting af | wool, Not a mercerized thread in any gar- on, emy, Interscholastic “League cham-|the double pass towards th 4- {in the field. La Salle’s lineup includes] 2 o'clock. The Innisfails and Hiberniens will ; ‘ aidan. were defeated yesterday at Up-| game. After seeing Robinson go, back Howe and Kenney of St. Louis Uni_| Une up in the firet game, while the Pabets ment in the house — the finest cloths per Alton by Western Military Acad-; for a punt and only punt onct versity’s crack team of this year, while that the foreign arid domestic loons pro- t) ball for and North Ends will clash in the second. : emy by a score of 10 to 0. This is the| the entire game, throwing the ball %®' | he Smet will likely stand pat on the en ae | a ie : gmp. first game played this year by Smith|a forward pass the remainder. the?) team that has won nine of the last ten| GUILTY CONSCIENCE | 4 duce. ‘The workmanship is the acme of and the second by Western. | should have sent back an extra m games. The following will be the lineup: ‘ AIN | a's wienel ‘n tailorin sromising distinc- DID NOT EXPL ' perfection in ta g, pre Soka em tiveness through the highest order of . Indiana Postmaster Puzzled ——— 1600 OF Rooms, Board, Dwellings, Offices, Stores ROOM AND BOARD DIRBOTORY. Rooms for rent, city... .....s00+--7TW Rooms with board. city. ......«++-.400 Roome and beard wanted. city...... Roommates, Suburban Board....... 20 FOUBK AND HOME DIRECTORY. Dwellings for rent ... os Harlow of Western made a 20-yv St. Louts U. showed magnificent *Withd ~n. ¥ ae some a vais - robbing the: run for a touchdown. The eek ce form. Speed, good interference Be “ye oe Powkaane — ey aa the Quarterback Jack Bratton of West-| all of the plays, and especially aS Bowling Alleys. Roller Riaks. sum to Postmaster Lambert as the most ‘ ern was especially commendable. No/| team work, every man on se yet Rte Dancing Soors gage enna’ pee lished. convenient officer of the Federal Gov- ooeeee goals were -—- Lineup: knowing perfectly where ne et, Louls Machine Floor arfecteg | 5: 2334 ernment.” The money has been duly for- { 5 Flats Harlow got the ball and advanced it{ catch the ball. Scerphs. as. hiiay D. ? Piunkert If, Howe ss, LeErttory. about 15 pounds to the man. Naturally Wilson or Herbert cf. O' Rourke If . Pp. J. Rie nee soos las ed clever forward pass. eo To the credit of the This game will undoubtedly be the hardest. Postmaster David M. Lambert recelv : e a plucky, hard game the game. players steadily advanced the bail by! that they put up P ,* cease” eel “Eaetiee an the tone in ths Lanbeb “at | ontelbetion en. 4k earecience MR A Ernst and Wind of Smith was con-| consistently gain - Soon after the Smet 11 4 73° with Uncle Sam.” There is absolute- Raincoats, but were pushed back towards the| and white found this o 7: f how brilliant. Office of A $10 shortage. Postmaster half, but the ball was fumbled and/ can be played under the new rules. money stole $10 from the government | | {/ | Oli do SEE TODAY'S lv to have one of the best Rugby @ f > ‘ OU. x sourl. and a team that will if not} County Cork, Guardians have renewed Caught. Men Ps, tricks brought off by St. Louis | and] fins ‘at £1.25 each and small coffins at | *?..2* "lly fast, you know.’ be wasn't Smith kicked off to Western and/itry to block off the runner who was to De Smet— La Salle— Barry rf, Fagan «, five yards. Western then steadily ad- rmal Far Outweighed. McDonald 3b. Convy -ib. Vanced the ball to thelr goal and c hig ven Bos averaged about 157 veaeiaies th. a 2b, head-and-hand work. most of the playing was in Smith's ~ “ was outweighed t . pounds, and the team : Ward or McKeown 2b, MeQue ctf. Over the $10. ti q : In the middle of the first half Karr ; hat St. Loutls iph A Rielly ot K MUNCIB, IND.. Oct. 20-In a letter. We courteous inv 7our inspection and conrparison, of Western scored a touchdown by al {t would (heverire Setuperior weight to| Swertaiime te Som ve. aoa ously invite } SP i The aggressive playin of Smith! Win the game. fouzht contest of the year and should he| two $5 bills, accompanied by an Unh- Was remarkable, but * the Western | Fane Girardeau players iy. ha a game ee ee on Oe Signed note, which aaa: “This fs my Fall Suits, forward passes. The work of Capt.| throughout. St. oe ae in three} the end of the seawon was. ee er at eaiehial ai Fall Overcoats, nope the e sf rY fii SQUse® spicuous. In the second half Smith! Plays through the line. the. wae a began to play with renewed 3 the| and started the gene Then sthsted ly no clew to the identity of the ho 4 ; - eT and the ‘ “ord in the ’ - . ‘ a Westerns’ goal. A forward pass was!the first exhibition 0 ¢ football "a ie ee The finest display of Automobile Clothing west of New York. attempted by Smith in the second/ exciting and novel a game 0 Lambert believes that the sender of the were, made it ve. Phones. Bomonat . : . ; te rei that St. Tous is undoubted- warded to the United States Treasury Store for Seve nth pparen Cheap Pauper Coffins, at Washington. ° Mis- elevens that ever lined un iM 00)! DUBLIN, Oct. 2%.—The Macroom, S 3 ‘ : 7 , . més, 9 oth Sunday” Post-Dispatch - : pA Pos Sor encod and Iowa hard ga their contract with Mr. Jeremiah O'RI- From fhe Philadelphia Press. ime treets eS A fake kickoff was one. of the/ordan for the supply to the workhouse | | “Well, well! I'm surprised to hear of He's eS WANT DIRECTORY sag : not} for the ensuing half year of large cof.- Passay bing enguged to Mr. Gsayman, . : ~ = ‘ * Cfice during the game, but twice, : don't know: apparentiv && SNe VEER Pe foe Es) Shs a aa eed se both times resulted in lang gains. Ir- 50 cents each, fast enough to ont “ater from ber. *s*e ee eee ee e® . ES wes Vr rec Tacit OUR : ane ; hee ey 7 tts —— Pae® yh re. € pO re + ie Bre NS Cae =

Page 37

kite tothe ae Ay pean ii . " * i ae eae ye phe at eon Bes 2 % 7 a, Eee ae *, ee a een MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- ~ DISP ATCH—OCTOBER 21, 1906

BUCK EWING JOINS THE GREAT MAJORITY

Famous Oatcher of the Old Giants Passes Away at His Home in Cincinnati—Diabetes and Paralysis Cause of Death. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, 0O., Oct. 20.—Willlam Buckingham Pwin” 47, known as “Buck” Fwing, former manager of the Cincinnatl baseball team, and while with the old New York Giants in the 80¢ was recognized as the champion catcher, died at his home in this city this after- noon. The cause of death was diabetes and paralysis. Ewing leaves a wife and a son and daughter, aged 12 and 14 years, respectively. Ewing has been a sufferer for months. Many physicians have tried to cure him. Dr. Joseph Watson was called a few Last night Ewing began to sink vintéle and this morning passed away. In his youth he played with the “Bat- toms”’ teams around Cincinnat! and eas- ily outclassed the amateur players of

that time.

by going with the Troy (N. Y.) team, and from there he went to the big league. His greatest fame was achieved when he played with the New York Na- tionals in the 80s. He was released about fourteen years ago and went to Cleveland, where he played in the out- field before becoming manager of Cin- cinnati. John T. Brush finally signed him as He entered professional batl Famous Ballplayer Who Died Saturday Michigan Did Not Score a Point IT WAS HURRY UP |; WITH HUGRY UP Against Ohio Until Garrels Kicked Goal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, 0.. Oct. 2.—Michigan | defeated Ohio State by a score of 6'to 0. That makes a noise like a touchdown and a goal from a gpuchdown, but that is. not. .the way the thing was. accom- Dlished. ‘With only 8 minutes of actual playing with no score for either side, and after Johnny .Garrels bad tried three’ times for goals trom placement, his fourth’ op- portunity came and he landed the Jeath- er over the bar and between the goal posts for four of the points. It was his most difficult try for a field goal of the Then, Tay af ae JAMAICA ENTRIES, NEW YORK, Oct. 20. —Jamaica entries ‘| for Monday: First race, ¢-year-olds, five and half furlongs: Pass ‘Tiin Charles G. Gates 02 . Grace George ............ phe Vox Populi .......:. Purslane Setearvene Pantastic:...... Katrona - Royal Omyx:.....05...... bcceckee Little Minister .s............ George 8. Davis .:..... écenstuaee CAMEUIN: a cccstcaces « hebeundibebe 99 Second race, selling, one mile and six- teenth: THE ENTRIES FOR *MONDAY’S RACES . ~~ @ | ~~ EEE 8 LATONIA ENTRIES, LATONIA, R. T., Ky., Oct. 20.—En- tries for Monday: First race, five and half furlongs, selling: The Clansman ....... pdeeownd DG ZG iccincccesncnacbbacc: Meadowbreeze .... Don Caesar Lady Esther , Garrett WIIBOM ......ccccecces Second race, six furlongs: The Saracen Floss 8. Queen Caroline ... » Nun's Velling ...... cbtieneedbs 99 Lidwina Norwood Ohio = 7 ~* ‘ Te ae ote ) 2? TL FALLS; 100 HUR Spectators Blocked Gates, Pr Pr venting Panic and Saving . the Injen. SYRACUBE, N. Y., Oct 2%. football game between Syrat Colgate Universities at New this afternoon 50 feet of the manager of the Cincinnati team and he struggled with it in a futile effort to four attenipts. with only four minytes to play, Quarterback Barring- land a pennant for Redland. ee, t EAN ead aaa : : 3 is Oe a > EM - ton made Michigan a present of two John Lyle more points by a foolish safety. Gar- yom VIRGINIA A [ rels had punted 30 yards and a pena]- . Bw. 5 t ization on Ohio brought the ball to the — ee South St. Louis Athletes Too of Toy Citarbes wan Claggell had just pe wo roa King pipe wéewd OF WING 5s scccisincs « eoaebageacel Much for College of Physi- cians and Surgeons. a tg ed before gone into center to re- A i t . ee Tene, Se Was LUlCee, Out oF CI neg sakes ace fen ceaecl Head Dance The Virginia Athletic Club defeated the St. Louis College of Physicians and tion of the bleachers collapsed. stands were densely packed and sons were precipitated inte closure. No one was killed outright sauté 10 ewe injured three x

weeks ago and gave almost his entire ~me to the former baseball favorite. MISSOURI JUS! DOtS BeAT DRURY Hard, “Straight Football and Superior Condition Gives Tigers Victory. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Belltoone MOOMOR TEE odcctiencvidncian Third race, five and half furlongs:

game with a broken left arm. Claggell pena Seah 8 et a on en ca ee passed spe bas pian 50 Barrington for Beautiful Mayo. an on-side kick play. Barrington jumped Third r into the air for it behind his own goal Frings Mapua on we” Voorhee ees Cee CCR EHO ee sonet Charley Ward dodeccdiccoecesos Fo a line, and then, noticing that the Michi- gan charges were coming down on him, foolishly touched the ball down; evident- ve thinkin apy was making a touchdown whereas counted a safety of two points avainst his team, or rather for

Miss Cesasion Flori Spider Web.. Tom Dolan .. Fourth race (split of secon , han- dicap declared of: woe OUR CS i a iwc ccockcdere ady Lavigh ...ccccecee e102 sessaskiisees| rather strange coincidence, the teacher of Herrenstein, who is now coaching Ohio State, both cx- press satisfaction on the result of the} Fourth race, Pierrepont handicap, game today, yet it can be seen that | 2nd eighth: both are dinagpointes. “T am satisfied Go ever attended a football game in | ra- There were 8000 persons im the

Between Frank Bill COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 20.—The Tigers won from Drury today on Rollins Field by a score of 11 to 0. Neither team scored in the-first half. The ball’ was in Drury territory all the time in this half except once, when the collegians drove it to Missouri's 22-yard line by using the forward pass twice for long gains. The Tigers were penalized four times in this half when they were in striking distance of the Drury goal, each time 15 yards for hurdling. Sev- eral attempts were made at goals from placement, but without success. . Mis- souri relied on straight football in this half. Missouri kicked off to Drury in the Surgeons in a hotly contested game at Carondelet Park, Saturday afternoon, before a crowd of two thousand people. The Physicians and Surgeons scored in the first half on a safety, which netted them two points. In the second half the V. A. C. buckled down and worked the ball dewn to the 25-yard line. From there they punted and the physicians lost the ball on a fumble. Walter Brin-

kop, right tackle of the *V. A. C., re- covered the ball and scored a touch- down. Deutmann kicked goal. The work of. Quarterback Mier for the win- ners put up a brilliant defensive game. Hupperts’ punting for the V. A. C. was one of the features. The 'score was 6 to 2, a teams lined up as follows: V. A. Positions. P. and §. ' Deutinaan BUCK EWING,

LYDON LAMS ST. LOUIS. TEAM that we didn’t get licked,’ said Yost. “It would not have surprised me with only having played one team and with new men if we had been beaten. The trouble with Michigan today was slow- ness in shifting plays. Why, the Ohlo men had time enough to go and take a nap while Michigan was shifting for plays.’’ ‘Ten yards in three downs is_ too much,” said Joe Curtis, captain of the Michigan team. “The game as it is now is all right if you give a team four trials to make the 10 yards,” said Umpire Hoazland. The game was really a great and gruelling contest, although Ohio State was outplayed to a greater extent than the score indicates. Only once did the Buckeyes have a look in at making a score. That happened early during the Dishabille Ox Martin Doyle .......... béabés Cairngorm ‘ eee Dolly Spanker gi déncocnnee “ne Beimere . Brookdale Nymph ........... 110 Ostrich Angler Graziallo . A. Muskoday Orilene ‘ Cederstrome Fifth race, ee six furlongs: Elmont eee @eeeeeee .102 Nonie Lucille ...........108 POE Chk ica Scccacne EeOUS, : BIO onci ed teeta se ZODGBEOR: Weercs cerecoctet Martius eoeereenrtee 600%e5en Raviana *eeeeee o¢e0660 60 ERAT Oe owexioes c Intense ..... — Black Mantilla ‘ BOLTS! TED cccpevcesscdesdOe Field Lar Srvratrrr rere: Revolt *a4e80886¢86 esecoecconen PE Kaeced: # bbe CO Fifth race, six furlongs: Wi0G DIOS dco Ccusicces Mn Lady Em ily eeeteaer eevee N Still Alarm ss atdhice «oa ane ase WUE ctccce aoecetd naan Della Thorpe *@teee#eeet8e @&e 97 Sam Cook e*eeeeeeseeeeenevne 98 GROMATER f cdockc: coves cesmwk cae

WinS AT SOCK Shamrocks of Cincinnati No BG PROFESH second half and, recovering the ball on a fumble on the 20-yard line, smashed over for a touchdown three minutes aft- er play began. The second touchdown was the result of a brillmfht piece of half when Garrels was running back the first kick-off. He carried the ball for 20 yards, when he was jumped on by three scarlet and gray men and he dropped the ball. ~+ +101 07 Blackmate Rounddance *Wabash Queen , CRE, SOME. dcicecceccve - Wild Dance ..cescce: GUOSO i kidéad 2h a Sixth race, one and sne-ttateheels miles: RRGWNETS inécancon Annapolis Cadets Display A ity, Both in Kicking and

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work by Graves. Drury tried to gain | on a triple pass, but when the second ass was made Graves was through the aan and,. catching the ball, ran down the field for a touchdown. Drury tried the forward .pass many times, but gained on it only three times. Mis- souri tried it three times, twice for good gains by Burr Douglass. The Springfield men could not gain an inch through the Tiger line, Barring their three gains on the forward pass, they never once made their distance. The Tigers relied on straight football, ail tricks being barred by orders of Coach Monilaw. Capt. Stuart, Drury’s left: tackle, played the best game for the collegians. On defense, Jewett for Missouri was the leader of the team. Capt. Tillman, Miller and Carothers did smashing work on offense, The Position. Pe «in teuiced basse “Y diey ..- Right guard . eee Right tackle — ape eee . Nagetaft Wesatii Anderson, St. 8. irksville. Touch- downs—Milier, ea ves. F "1 F l AL SWISM CREATE INTERES: Onan. Pool at Young Men’ 8

Christian Association Proves « a Great Attraction. Anterest in swimming at the Central *Brafich Y. M. C. A., Grand and Frank- ime avenues, continues unabated. Swim- ming Director Senior has arranged for ae ray meet to be aan in the l, Oct. 27, at 8 PS Fol- il be run of 50-yard A. members only; Besides these regular events, there will be two of a humorous and exciting nature. The first one will be wrestling in deep water. This is a new event in this region and will prove er Bore mapmy affair, A down will consist utting the o ent under the water in a certain of time. Anoth- er exciting event will be the two-minute ca ng contest. A live duck will be released and each contestant will be given two minutes to catch him. La- dies as well as gentlemen may attend this meet, a HAS - Saturday evening. The events resulted Electric Li on the East St. Louis and Suburban tric Line Bi) vousn Schneider of the M. A. C. de-| sum Sat will leave the west end of the bridge at 2 o’clock feated James Kelly of the Crescent . . K l “ daily, except Sunday, for a trip through Kast St. ff), Kelty was a man welt over his major:

ers to get out to the ship, which is bet A vege A ween 500 and 600

East Sas Team W ie The East St. Louis Hich 8rhoo) team defeated the Washington Athletes Tis nom of St. Leuls at pe Toli's Park in E s

ft left guined a close decision at the end gu. sie run—Milibouse, Watson. Heath. Time, and the manifold evidences of recent marvelous §} him the place of Callahan, who ican —— of Casuaity and Surety of three rounds. Both were so clever , 3 ined growth. i clerernent or ee Round Trip, 20c anata clawed iis annual neeeerse 9 25- are dasb—Smith, Hess, Andrews, Time. ape yard low burile—Smith, Tally. Nicholson. . . ; ) . of unch. Sct h al- Haif- mile run—Hees, Leaton. Rupple. Time. Louis, returning at 5 o’clock. A megaphonist will Incatons gi egy FRE Se ge Pole. vult—CGervieche, Milihouse, Bayles explain points of interest. gained ety B ragorens vee oF ee | iille See the New East St. Louis, its mammoth and fast that there was little damage manufacturing, railroad and stock yard interests, gam’ coger of the M. a. c. defeated) H, H, COUDREY ELECTED. A. C. in their "108 pounds. Gres- , ag, * ae eir bout at 105 pounds. St, Louisan Made P resident of bout, but his cleverness earne: National Association, \ mee oun 4 veyed Cae iction af Conran ne bat | edits fom metpgrshig's* mesranee | gn ger alirzoe’ ee gg ec g Bk, = was chos- j ae nt » | £2 Eavittes secretary. Dugan of t. -

bout no contest,

Page 38

f Pee

SHIP. CRUSHED -™ AENEAN SES a eee SUNDAY MORNING—QST. ee

ADMAN SHOOTS HIS KIND BROTH Edward Croissant Wounds Bus- iness Man Who Was His Benefactor. BY WAVES: 30. ASONS LOST ee —

u:urricane Took Many Lives Off Florida Coast and Still Is Raging. DREADED INSANE ASYLUM [LZ /\ “The Spell Is Gone,” He De- clared After Inflicting Dangerous Wound. Fear that he would be again commit- ’ ere

STORM AT CHARLESTON

ted to the City Insane Asylum, W®* he had once been, caused Edward Crois- shoot brother, Albert Croissant-Bow- at City Swept by Wind Traveling 64 Miles an Hour With Heavy Rain. Fla., Oct. &.—The steamer St. Lucie was crushed by high. waves in Thursday's hurricane, and out of 100 persons on board, 35 were lost. The steamer Peerless also lost about {he same number. They were blown off the vessel. The launch El- mora was capsized and is thought to be | a total loss. The launch Manny was badly damaged. Wood barges Nos. 6 and 7 and dredge | left No. 4 of the East Coast Road broke ; 1W1 away and drifted to sea, but are now} id safe on the other side of Biscayne Bay./ sant as the latter went to The peninsula and Occidental : Shed | business, 313 Locust streét, and shot him aunt am Mot The gore ae ee ei brother north of Jupiter, was turned over, A! Edward said: ‘‘I wish I had killed you. fe ersons were hurt, but none serious-; | wish I had fired all the shots. ly, wo lighters were set adrift at Jew-la man? Yes, the spell is gone now,” ~ sant to his Crois- president of man Stationery Manufacturing Fourth and Locust streets, ye morning. Albert dition at the City Hospital wound in his Tl himself, his 3117 Hartford years old. Edward nis Mo he sant, Lil¢ ("o. Miami me MIAMI, Croissant is in a critical con- with A he home ot children abdomen. j 2t + . wite iwo Street. and is Croissant is until three father Crois- lived aged Pauline avenue Croissant weeks ago with his his sisters, Louisa and sant, at 2820 Shenandoah

South Broadway. He is sh and two water barges broke loose in Black Water. The tide was three feet higher in Barnes Sound than in Black- water. Knight Key dock and crew are safe. Ahout fifty men have just arrived at Miami from Long Key. They report about twenty-five men and the quarter boat at Long Key safe: also two barges remain at Long Key, but the remainder of the men and plant located there are gone. It is estimated that 50 lives were lost.on dredges at Lower Matecumbe. The dredges Oyama, Mikado, Manetto and Dodge are safe. Two men were lost on the pile-driver. At Long Key about forty men were picked up and are safe, ; There was heavy loss of life on the dr rs at Long Key. The steamer Vigilancia is expected this afternoon with the bodies. The steamer Biscayne arrived this morning. in good condition. She met the ateamer Virginia on her way after the bodies of the men who were washed ashore from the St. Lacie. The steamer _ Biscayne gave the Virginia 25 men to assist in picking up the dead. The Bis- cayne was at Long Key after the storm and reports boat No. 4 gone to sea. STORM AT CHARLESTON; HURRICANE OFF COAST. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The hurri- eane which devastated Havana has re- mained almost stationary off the coast of South Carolina. Its course has changed slightly toward the east and a severe storm visited Charleston tonight. The wind attained a velocity of & miles an hour and there was considerable rain. So far.as reported to the Weather Bureau, little or no damage was done by the storm. The forecaster on duty at the Weather Bureau tonight stated that the storm is moving northward “lowly and that it fs likely to remain in lig present vicinity for 24 hours. - pot. Garriott, referring to the pub- lished statement that a priest in Havana gave warning of the approach of the hurricane an hour before {t &truck the island, sald: hot His Benefactor. Members of the family s Albert Croissant was always good to Edward. It was he who accompanied Edward frequently upon walks. He gave Ed- ward a position and kept him until Ed- ward showed that he was wholly unfit to work. Albert, seeing Edward was reaily dan- gerous, had him committed first to the Insane Asylum and later to the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium. Friday night Edward heard he was to be recommitted to the asylum. He be- lieved it was a conspiracy. As the dread of confinement seized him, murderous impulse Overcame him and he decided to kill his brother. He evidently thought Albert's death would mean freedom for him. When arrested at the scene of the crime. he said the ‘‘spell’ had been re- moved; that he would get well. Edward was removed to the observa- tion ward in the City Hospital, where he continued to mutter about spells and evil spirits. Mrs. Albert Croissant was unable to see anyone except members of her: fam- ily at her home yesterday, the affair had so completely unnerved her. ay :

For Sore Throat and Cold in Chest Use Umega Ojl. Trial bottle lc. ‘ Married by Grogm’s Brother. Thomas Moran ,;i-ef 4935 Penrose street and Miss Alire Lorena Alvey of Montgomery City, Mo., were married at high nuptial mass at Holy’ Rosary church by Mr. Moran's brother, Rey. Father William Moran, assistant pastor of Mt. Carmel church. The weddireg took placé Wednesday morning. Mr. Moran is employed in the Terminal Railroad association. His bride is a very popular girl of Montgomery Clty. \

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Prepare for the Cold Weather! ne

eoHave Your BLANKETS Clean and Soft

ee and | He | there three weeks ago to live at; Zz years | Edward lay in wait for Albert Crois- | his place of | Am 1) office of thai WANTS BRIDGE IN |TEACHERS CAUGHT

HANDS OF FRIENDS Charles F. Ziebold Defends the Ordinance That Wag Turned Down, PLAYING HOOKE St. Clair County Superinten- dent Threatens to Disci- pline Them. ee DIDN'T GO TO INSTITUTE

MAYOR WELLS HOSTILE

Too Much Like Work to Attend Saturday Sessions, They Declare. There's the fussiest kind of a fuss be- tween Supt. John E. Miller of the East St. Louis schools anda lot of the teach- because. they played hookey from Advocate Says Council Has Lost Four Months of Valu- able Time, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Free Bridge Commission ordi- introduced in the Council and House by the United Free Bridge Com- » St lai : ; i¢@ ot. Clair County institute. held. a i ee last week was re 1) > ; a solu oO 1. , okt . _ eC, rit ‘ n itt t : / » Xj rte d adv rse iy | ws exK Ago at Belleville. The teachers to the wont il by Hite ico *k, chairma n sav the Superinte ndent has been jawing of Committee on Ways and Means. and them just awful all week and declare . t! ‘yy P : 4 i? ‘ SS , 2 * " by vote of the Council ordered filed. | or | wont stand it any longer, Som This, 1 take it, means that to all intents} The a real mad, and purposes, as far as the Council is >a maddest ones have begun to hur! eonecerned, the bill is dead. What wel Phey say that not only did the reasons assigned tor killing it? As|' 1ey Stay away from the Saturday Ses- near as I can get at them, the reasons | Sions of the institute, but they will do are as follows: it again, so there, ;, They Object to having the appointing their minds that going |} power taken away from the Mayor.|COmes under the general head of work | Answering this, I will say we all know and hereafter they will expect to be the Mayor Is hostile to the free bridge paid’ wages tor attending such things and that he appointed a Terminal Com-{on Saturday. , ission, none Ol whom were taken from Their particular reason the ranks of the free bridge men, and!/themselves fron he a Aig ’ . ‘tes hisiie eC: rom the particular _ insti- all of whom, whatever their real views,|/tute held at Belleville is that they con- may be, have conducted themselves in sidered the program punk tC Icy | a way which justifies the inference that, like that Ant 7. ai, th. 01 they, too, are hostile to the bridge and) worth the cart: et B : lk ate in sympathy with the Mayor. Se theca me Sud selleville, 2. The commissioners we name are not Friday ti a en “Bell allowed a | Officially connected with the city ad- ects 1 th F thee elleville. It was ex- | ministration. In answer to this I wil ao ny “mags m 1e% would also go Satur- state that it is true that commission- —e ? on y ge half of them went Sat- ers named in our ordinance are not pub-{|UP4ay. Mr. Miller was much displeased, lic officials, but we waited four months At the grade meetings held during the for the city administration to present week he has taken occasion to say so in an ordinance and commission of its|@uite emphatic fashion and has given own, and it did nothing. Again, our or-| the teachers to understand that he will dinance provides that the Board of Pub-{report them to the board as truants at lic Improvements and its President shalljits next meeting. originate, prepare and submit all further The weekly meeting of the teachers necessary ordinance, let all contracts|of the Longfellow School was. turned and do all other things necessary and into an indignation meeting, and'a tol- proper for them to do as required by|erably torrid time was had. Saee-:a burn ‘ . > « . 9 , : . = “ . ' : . Qu ol at - ee .oC — yh Oo com-jing thoughts were put inte circulation. missioners named in our ordinance will; Supt. Miller wasn’t there, but thev gava exercise an active and constant super-| Principal Tod es he 6: gia, Ae ‘isi rf ‘ork as , rincipal Lodd permission to go and vision of the work as the representa-/tel] the hateful thing all they had said Vv Ss ‘ . . . .? Ss > ‘ : i af ; 4 i - Ghiselin, R, J), Alexander, J. Jetton. W. C. Bronavgh. Vc Cul took Patward T. . John &. Ss Green, A. M. ” y. A AL neling TF. Fanntieror. ton Atk'neom,. J. C. W. MeR. or ae Stewart, J. . Beracy, J Wolfen. W. M r liam Bell. W. G anre Weaterh Tercas. “The Land of Opportunities.’ Write & P. Turner, G. P. A. T. & P. Railway, | Dallas, Tex., for descriptive literature

They have made up | fs 7 sa} j | | judgeship: ' | Circuit something p ae

p z eae ee

TICKET 1S FILED ee EP “Blind” Kelly a Candidate on Ticket of New Union Party. KARBE FOR JUDGESHIP Judge Bashaw, Candidate for Bench, Knows Nothing of Movement. 4 new political organization, styled “The Union Workingmen’s Party,’’ filed a complete list of nominations for city offices with the Board of Election Com- missioners yesterday afternoon. Most of the candidates, except those nominated for Circuit Judge, are identi- fied with St. Louis labor organizations. Otto F. Karbe, attorney, formerly a member of the House of Delegates, and public ownership advocate, is named on the Workingmens ticket for Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction. Two of the candidates for cireuit are Judge ‘4 homas P. Bas- haw, United States District Attorney in St. Louis under President Cleveiand, and Alex. Nicholson, who was associate City Counselor under Mayor Ziegenhein. When informed by a Post-Dispatch re- porter that he had been nominated for | Judge, Judge Bashaw said he knew nothing of the action taken by the new party, had never heard it men- tioned and had no idea who proposed his name. He said he had not thougnt of ruuning for Circuit Judge on any ticket, much less on one he had never heard of. Judge Bashaw is a Demo- erat, and, held his Federal office during Cleveland's first term. He was Speak- er of the State House of Representa- tives for two terms under Goy. Critten- See storia ts the balance of the ticket: Sheriff, William Michaels, carpenter, ' 5641 Maffitt avenue, Clerk of Court of Criminal Correction, Albert arris, switchman, : pas avenue; Clerk of Circuit Court, H. D. Ferguson, salesman, 2916 North Twelfth; Judge of Court of

KIBKWOOD'S CITY Allen Says He Resigned Be- LIVERYMAN Mayor Says No Pressure Was cause of Revenue of Kirkwood was criticism for not keeping his office as Collector open longer hours. to Mayor Ochterbeck Fecond ) M. | 1035A North Lef- | Criminal Correction, Otto F. arbe, at- torney, 1414 Ohio; Clerk of Circuit Court for Criminal Causes, Nat G. Katon, car builder, 1642 Ohio; License Collector, James Ryan, shoe worker, 9735 Lawton; Recorder of Deeds, M. Albertson, clerk, 3337 Lucas; Coroner, Elbridge A. Shay, physician, 1603 Olive: Prosecuting Attorney, A. Kelly (Blind Kelly), 411 St. George; Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney, Henry A. Yorge, attorney, 1406 Aubert: Probate Judge, John B. Dempsey, attorney, 4153 Castleman; Circuit Judges, Henry G. Offenbacher, 4855 Branconier place; Alex Nichol- son, 5IT3A Delmar; Thomas P.: Bashaw, 5529 Vernon; John A. Hyde, 1131 Bayard.

St. T,ouls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” "

TEMPERANCE, BUT FOR BEER |

Sale of Wine at “Army Posts Advocated by Body. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 20.—One of the most remarkable steps ever taken by a temperance organization occurred here when the Independent Order of Recabites, Advance Tent No. 1009, adopt- td a resolution favoring the sale of beer and light wines in the canteens at the ariny posts.

TEN GANGERS CURED ON 82-YEAR-OLD MAN: WITHOUT KNIFE OR PAIN, COMES 2500 MILES TO DR. CHAMLEE HANNIBAL, Mo., Mr. turned to his daughter, Mrs. P. Cain, of this city, after having ten cancers from the size of a dime to a silver dollar on his face and eye, that had made one eye blind, cured by Dr. and Mra, Chamlee & Co., 201 and 203 N. Twelfth et.. St. Mo. Mr. Lemons come all the wav alone from Manhattan, near Helena, Montana, He was personally acquainted with the millionaire banker and miner. os. Crews of Helena, and also “Lucky™ E. J. Baldwin, the millionaire horseman and miner and owner of the 50,000 acre blooded atock farm. These two men, whose feate in the accumulation of wealth are almost unequaled in the lristory of finance, Dr, Chamlee cured of two cancers each, over twelve years agro, patients than any other two men. Mr. Lemons beeame acquainted with Oct, 18th, 1906. Thos, G. Lemons has just re- > \ Louis, several prominent people and took their | Walter , LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —0CTOBER °1, 1906 a WORKINGMEN S CULLECTOR QUITS cause. of Complaint of Office Hours.

APPOINTED

Brought to Bear to Cause Action. N. H. Allen said yesterday that the of his resignation as Collector Allen abruptly handed his resignation red me, and I resigned.

in the Mayor's business office in St, Louis, Friday. He/ funds ve no reason for wg age words, “since it is your wish t it.” " gaid Allen yesterday to “because cer- ht with the I tai Collector did not give the taxpayers time to y their taxes. They criti- cised me Recnune I didn’t keep the Col- lector’s office open longer than 10 hours kept it open from 8 in the morn until 6 in the evening, and then I ha to spend some time over the books. I do not believe there is any other place in the country where the Collector’s office is kept open so long. Certainly not in St. Louis. Such criticism disgust- a aa | “The new Collector will receive in commissions during the next two months more than I have received during my six months in office.”” Allen says the position has paid him $0 a month. He has had his office in his drug store. Liveryman His Successor. B. F. Andrae, a Kirkwood liverystable proprietor, Allen's successor, says he knew nothing of Mayor Ochterbeck’s intention to appoint him until he was told of it sins he Allen's resignation. Andrae declared, when asked that there was nothing In the rumor that Al- len resigned because of pressure placed on him for his supposed opposition to putting city funds in the bank in which Andrae is interested, the Kirkwood Say-

ings Bank. He said the bank had the resigned. ation, we chatted a few utes, and he departed.” Two Socialist Meetings. Two Gocialist mass meetings will be held today. E. T. Behrens, of Sedalia, candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, will speak at both meetings. he will speak at Southwest

At 2 pd. m. Turner Hall, Ohio and Potomac st At 8 p. m. he will speak at Gross hall, Morganford road and Juniata street. The SALES opr the POST-DISPATCH in St. Louls end Suburbs are Greater than those of ALL THE OTHER St Louts Newspapers COMBINED. NN NO EE

i A Word 0 Prospective Buyers

of Furniture or Stoves If you knew positively that you could buy the article you desire for less money at our store, would you walk a few blocks out of your way to save that money? Of course you would. But now the question will arise in your mind: ‘‘How do I know their prices are low- er?’’ Let us answer this with a common- sense business proposition. Come to our store and look. Here you will find every article marked in large, plain figures. Com- pare our go ods and prices with those you have seen elsewhere. You will, be aston- ished at the difference. — ~ We Invite You to Look. We Handle the Best Makes of Ranges and Stoves. Buck’s, Charter Oak, Quick Meal, Eastern and Gem City = « ! i.

: | ! : He says they have sent him more | ? i rcddresses, and made notes of four very | bad breast {wry weeke atay there. Jaen Troy er of (Concord, \\ Mires. A IIL; M. MeCune of eancers cured during his, They were Mrs. | Mrs. | \. Wheeler, Route 2, Oakland, IIL; | Jacksonville, | Ill, and Mra, Sallie Gorden of Clinton, , Mo.: all theae ladies were cured of very large canecere of their breasts. Mr. Lemons says he could not be, treated better by his own family than, he was treated while there. He has eome of the Doetor’s free books with hundrede of testimonials of wonderful of eancers and tumors. ; book proves that ANY. LUMP __IN WOMAN’S BREAST IS CANCER. The Doctor offers $1000 if he ever fails to eure any cancer he treats be- fore it poisons deep glands. MW, J. de *7, Cures ' ’ The} , * ONE DOLLAR Per Week Buys a Gcanine Back’s Range 924

,. ; > ° — “ A ee Le iS 743 A yee, ar Sy) ae 00 $30, $33, $35 § $38, $42, $46 $20,

Just One Block From Union Market On Fourth St. Ch ONE DOLLAR Per Week Buys Any Make Heater $7, 38 $9, $10, $12, S14, $15, $18, $22, $24, $26. — ~~ _ HOUSEFURNISHING CO. 619 NORTH FOURTH ST.

LANGE CHINA: GLASS CO.

NORTH SIDE OF STREE: For This Week Only. 3%-quart Granite Sauce Pan; best ware: per- % fect; regular 30c; at.... J 2-light Gas Fixtures: new rope pattern; 2 pretty gas globes, put up free; regular $3.50; Punch Bowl and 6 Mugs to match; near cut glass; bright as cut: regular $2.75; Bowls and $1 49g | Mugs, at 564 Dinner Set; new shape: pret- ty decoration; reg- ular $5.75; White metal, fancy en- graved Teaspoons; regular 40c; 6 for.......

o -- St. Louls has more Post-Dispat.. readers every day than it has homes “First in everything.” Q 513 FRANKLINAV. | a —)

RUPTURE, ST. LOUIS, MO.. Oct. 10, 1906. I am gied to testify regarding Dr. Grenzfelder’s remarkable success in the treatment of Hernia. I was afflicted with a very bad case, and several «loc- tore sald “I could not be cured with- ont undergoing a surgical operation. I did not wish to be operated upon, and Dr. Grenzfelder's treatment prom 40 much that I investigated it thoroughly and decided to try it. I am now glad to 7 that I bave been examined by two ofthe physicians who said that I could not be cured without undergoing a *ur- gical operation, and they state that I heve not the sign of a rupture, and it was a great surprise to them that } could be cured so thoroughly in so short a time. I heartily recommend the GRENZ- FELDER AY to anyone who is ef- flicted with rupture and wants to be cured without cutting or pain. Pastor St. Charles Borromeo Church, Cor. Locust and Ewing av., St. Loais,

bi

=e 9 SEE rye —_ = $ cs as fi f : i ereienii 8 of oii : | FYE i Fgh Pit, “abe i : eas

Page 39

i 5 iy te me j ae a ae “ 2 m : = na er ve Sy ~ 2% ys ag een a ait Ee f Oe " et ee ao ely wie a oe joint cceaiadl RO ge veel x: : co OMESTIC GRAIN HEAVY eed were almost the only traders, and by Midsum f 190 cant Ot, a c in tracks of the * fe although many traders took consider mer 0 8, s & Suburban Rallway by eS a4 hile long lines ea ly . : const era- ; . that company and the M bs coe ne of the arly in the week, most | ONSTRUCT ; ¢ ‘ b cKinley inter- xo \ Ln = became disgusted at the clug-: a : “TION contracts were let L rene Ferd : . - urban traction company whereby the : 3 : . = Vay in whie rices ] ges th St, outs vest nels ; om eoemoemee a Se fs Demoralization of Liverpool sceld out. ne Aig vol ge Poggi — a xetten| ie is sim for another - | J @ | aes | whole of the territory of the McKinley ee ee outside interest. in . the week Che} py. ne; _ibatey 1e@ Missouri & Ar- q *s . company in Ohio, India ee ae ‘ : ug: " the arket as insas Pailroad : ‘ ee , na and . Ons Market Brings Decline almost nil, and prices Se all times moved | ¥ey. of eet tee “ oe through the Ozark Mountains : ‘ fe : more than 1000 miles, becomes pap. : a eS ry narrow range. Scalper , : s, one of which will 6 4zeSlie, being already i 5 : ° re, PES. . in almost entir est . ecaipers were; be selected for - oon in . ‘ © aay in good operat- : i st. Tsuis, the terms of the co oo ee in Cotton ls eater sang re control, and as this} j¢sg or extending the line f & condition, ” : ntract Be BS ds ' |} faction invariably ; its ‘es e irom . é y providin that th 4 Sige ary pa : y took profit on any present ne dead Eur ; ~ g tia e McKinl . & he | SUght buige or he ire gare ae seahan tite northern terminus at Selig-]|. areas Springs, Ark., the famous re- i ra $ ears shall operate over my ae res Pi ue ; ake eee eee UONns in vrices were Andis oT sacha “le artes southeast through Arkansas sort, is located on the li ° a ‘ company’s tracks from Granite ll oe Ae 9g jority of the scalpers se ce. ‘The ma-;'*® point on the Mississippi Riv Seligm ine south of ‘ the east end of » sh, = 7 le § e Mississi gman, fro: of the Kads B s ee Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch ithe short ia. Pp rs seemed to be on] Helena Mississippi River near} g)cep; , from which point through oii | gers being given 2 Rae, See Se z a * NEW YORK, O 4 half ~sorktg rices declined about ; sieeping cars are American shar : ei . very searce and, the ab- Mes N Behe pone zinc ore distric f ‘ ummo trading ee oe » London, before out market op er at Pan sae wrod bullish Boone olga terse Estimates of the cost of grading , le —* Arkansas and ~ stool * BB aggrerene ore oe yn carried on by He has pald in fines. on 8 AS ot Pork iad + ened, 1eN + raders (ara Vy : ’ vo : . . v vs aia s ‘ an = | iti “Al . ayer . y s re . . ” 4 ons boca: ———— - ia st ause of an extremely. weak bank re ithe market a cay Be ae This bridging buildings and steel for which wien tae raw or Sieh aren gp soe guteaist ank of England's _|l were comparatively sm: earancs y made contracts for 6000 ne, is adopted, the ro: os dotted | War Department r Vie ae eee egarnat ow foreign iipbiaabage best part of ae aah Sai oe ms of steel rails for delivery earty in 307 a oe ee throwing back u NY ilast year. T] ar she R uotatio ers report a somewha mies rr Be ay York of a part-of c , upon NeW/aeain work ag ogy egriggg *ii theory was ’ rae daily for the Post-Di DS, LIVESTOCK MARKETS —— l/active demarid for mone i more A Billi : 14 Sg Pay by London ia w, Sage credits granted | planation of the Hg cod orgy Sa ee en ek ee Peurth ‘ae ] : New York Curb Close a po all ert movement and ‘st ‘ mame: Dollars 9 PEE —s ae all street borrowera. |W.23 en ie 11g 1ovement, but ROR Se ea NEW Y : CATTLE Louls’ Southwest “a fee rh . wers,|W2S not accepted the loc arke ——- cW YORK, Oct. 20. ATTLE—Receipts. 1500 sled Reported dai stern railroads are as, ay oi la S » $50,000,000 expansion where the wenera! Reet poration rege Sal | | as sles i wee mete = Southern ait "the beoete cm, Bee. "& 00. a1 ye gee by Fran- ese ai all of the freight they oon Produced. — - ack ¢! iis cause, has brought t! ~ *tthat the Northwest “th ee es ales. |Open High! Low/Cl Texan er y common kind, although a fe ~) Soeies* os “EW _ street. e. L. wil 3 oe York (loan acc ght the New|smaller cre nage peep ae raised a far CTT eee wat CO ge ye on gy includ ew good ise Rene YORK, Oct. 2. One of the many b valine ae \ -oun sands o crop than last year wlan 4 Allis-Ch: ridtee Sates, Re SE et was slo sided. The mar-) ——————— : -_ y big local fi a largest figure of 2 es very much the! Inferior quality of Bony — a “pe ate wee di , we . os See eae «ee eee 4 et mt i pa "i = 4 ’ ee 4 wee. rca »* ! Mi » ae Luckily for our b: bs do 5 per a s slemgean agai | 37% | «88 : take a prominent place among the in- fe ott 8 states lwov ow of cash to the harves locally, the substance of the ote 8d em do ptd-.. $00) 3514) 3519) BO | 35 ‘1 eto : SLEEPS woes eee ees oy One 5 nx | Mackay Co.'s coulmon ..... m_ | oe vestment building stocks when listed Never in all the history of the 2 ee «oe noe ld still e ay arvest! being on te the message : Am EU nee eee tee wets tenes: Stock heifer ....-.+0.-- 524 > & 4o wetheee } TO STEADY A. 4 rege .. 108.400 1137 1137! 1115 1115% oO se k he POTS . cece eceeeeee GOR >» 0) Manhattan Transit ........ ia TO% « ange. = short a time as N money a eco * - ard nhicago, Yr we paratively sin aecreage. an * > & Be COM... ccc. > ha 7 oN stock heifers .......e-. Avg of Nort t. Gna eeeee 4% Some N £4 aa Ena aueed ont, io 40 abil se geralag a rather poor qua lit ve ae ar psn ve: Rag cin ekecl ceeds vlc: ™ 5. Ree: mie 10 stork BM 2s. Svicteweaes 1010 3 ed peo’ Eibentes aie Stubs... 21g a In this bara 3+ et hegre Bagg — Fy ne nag - and women ce week. The rine gg Was going on this with the liberal advance at Liv che. tye rs $5 ain ‘do eo pfd!.....:.} 90%). went See? Osh, 4 ay lhe dauesncesers mae 3 40 do preferred ste oe ese oe ee ‘| “) — 3 that the stock of "th t may be stated today independentiy wealthy oe nd are A . by the call for ed fro was emphasized notwithstanding the declines om his aide : Cc. P. R Co . 8 ‘ . Stee eeevisen®s se ee eee * 4 Tle 1 miilke r : ACHR .acsrvcsosese® iste a 29 ‘oO 7 Standard Oil Si i fe eS ee RON i 9 Mining MI ichiner . Cc 8 Ingersoll-Rand fear of a rainy day or old a D they bad = ey per thoshank ait rom Toronto ep 4 {| caused some good buying s his side Light Run of oh wae Magee: COM). ae “| ap T aeee! 20 SE ere ne 58 00 | Boston Consolidated 222... | 590 * (5M . Mach y Co, recently located in comfurt on the fruits of t , .. ae ai yrotected ; the emul og to be Pete he ket, which result Page ays cal — sy seit cep 10 Local ‘Consolidated Gas ....... 138 ...-. 5 eee io | Be ‘Texas steers. SNE ETS ort ox British Columbia Cop] er... “| sau | a od. — = = ae probability be list- acted” ar ae that this State bas bs er vy f wr, : > s the loss oe : back t ’ . A ai. senains prices , I Colo. I ‘ Pam tes os 135 BPE GH OKS 138 4 Texas ateers ab see tesa 4 +> \sranuy eevsee aaaeses ine = 12% oO ‘ 2 securil es of the McK 4 . . 4 Think , “ an ea EN nes ” ph | Nt > “ robes Idig 13% Yang Co. or such portions a - sagen ee ND ne gy and pm Sh A. ed aoe e- ys Sor eT layed a good part ee ee ps ee wee] (on % Texas calves ....-+-+: wile WOON OOM. «sncatdcaciehion oe 4 em as are tributahy,, - zn sums to this : ao oe 5 Ps our market opened, ; mn localsprices, as that market a ' A 1c. Leather tom.) 1.100) ante! 36te, 36- 74%, Rl Texaa calves ..-------++-> ine 4 35 Guagejaste .o. 6) séssecs 4%, ~'2 |be listed before ea d4 Gt. Louis, way ihe And yet it is an admit ; pe ‘ 5 meritan stocks we ‘ P ned, active |W ataked rather closely.’ {ta as Valice, hte Man com... 1.100) 3616 BBty 36 B45 68¢'Texas calves 218 2 4 Nevada Congolidnted ee 4%, Sle *“ firet of January mining industry in this ~ et a point or two. bel re selling in London most Cases heing refle Bs ge advances in } {}e)). yh cage oy 4 AW) 6u :- Te) : O74 67 v. HOS -Receipt 2, x 1500: ti om : Soe: light + fl Pennessee Copper eh leer t 24 } 20'4 next. dependent largely on the success in its infancy. Vast stores of wealth re % : ae closings og westerday’'s New latter part ae i et = scan in the The supply ot glitter ian Ghok “Int, on agg 800'175 175'%4|174 7 175 le a supply of fair quality or oa rinat a l rege By conrmon Nes xe 494 S. Of hts tn’ the oft ~ getting franchise ees. oe = ———— for profit £33 a tse noe 1 arket adjusted {! ay aw ‘ices were Penin tine : as reek at the; Nat'l Le: OM. ee ee ee ene eee ee eae 1s ms rr OOOE ss ledinte orci »’* o% s in the city, w a greater than rex. nat = Mbiher dowak. wo ee séant’ thee serpy oon be: With those of the open- Western markets largely exceeded saad | nae | eee a — ta. acme oe "i eer lel oT ing stock may be used denaek 0 tas cee ce, was See eae small yoer iit the’ mov ee eee fl. For an } . Pope's honey nz in a very narrow |?! the week before ogee | Nat'l Biseait com’..... 0 er 98....208 bP iyo No. Av. Price. | - weferred .....+..+++-- oe se centers of business. few doll pl og savings are only 4 larotten, whenttre hank or less eee saint Cea at Fatah 28 wheat from] hend was on pre - ge total of 246,900 ay +h hy com zs "300 i4 “ta! 1431 +4 al 194. 8 a ae 4 ee art ERR 2 oy > at t meee, than ordinary interest is at independent, it eee tag ne to be. foreéd lic ications both o¢ | week re, option stamted the) St = ;' at| People’s Gas 2 sites e} oh 33 Og o> ..++280.... 6 so rer -—Two_ skel Morgan interest is agai r . yuldation ; rOll of | Week at “me and é , e} St. Louis than for som ’ mm 2. Ee dibs BOO, S014, SB44, SD ef . .-128.... ae = ... 1 & 20 were dug up in the § , etons n active in ne- We do not believe that bs 5 tions : and of active le al 41% and mo\ ed in a very , some time. The sup- eS. COU. ... | 4.500) 5514! 53 4) 82. | OP 6....188:... @ a a var e St. Andrew's Chur gotiations for control o 4 you will ever oe broke ou Ss Ag Cat Reading vgtock settling thee ae ae low as Tic. and or footed 36,700 head while only 05 rot aad ee Spees Wenty #2 ig isle FIs, es Sexy ‘act +9 aa 5 90 eta thean aan Glamorganshire. a interest of Erie the sdeomen Sue from a sual. bexinning thas . ‘ “ “4 ing, Great Nor from last night's clos- [ 0 77%c at the last of the| "ad were on sal ; ve + oo Thee glk aa age 3.200) 36 || 86 || 85% 35% +... 380°... % TS sg ae gl # com...) 500, 52 | 52 | =O | sake | at Steady values, 00; light supply: eold} of 128 and 103 respectively d at the ages! nounceme mn. tae. Since the an-| par Value so tall at 10 coms wer wil ¥ These were the consp! ited Copper 3, | ntest of the week fair demand during | native b the supply Was} sjass hoe r Ie ES mm SALE ery. uncement was made that J. P. Mor able . fully paid and non-agsess- ~~ + . ¥ 5 : ' ie FeeK al yUL} £113 a 'e » ste oe . SLCISS~ Pfd. ....... 10,800 10 1 Saad PE Oy ¢ native sheep ....-7--++--- 122 6 OF soner: Can't I then get | 80 often. strong effort to improve thei y awk at %c. It sold Ps 18 to. borrow i umed Mhere were ENS " . o the trade the firs . 2 as , Me =6100% 10514 10 native sheep ..~. ‘ 7 et a drink here’ tereests i r traffic in- Those who bought moe * today's figure \ in London A ; . 2 re few features to cor } . st of the Va Cc ee Lot, 1Qh1 10) Tit 18 antenna MOG «sos. cs 94 5, 1” - i SUS n the St. Louls dist rig SI ver * nh aur- week which devel “ies ’ onl & Coke seve sed no!) 1) = { + : rwesterm ee Dp erertree NO) nh (y) _—_—-— ——_ - D ric t. The vice doubled their money | Se out . — ports ar Ystg b . prices on the w . oped into a decli Va.-Car. C. C 2) 4) 5514) Ob | OF 11 breed! A ~ n jews th ie ous of the auestion. "A. rather" geterai [wigan corn were at all tine nee ehaw [T0@be on all grades. "The wecd to| fetimgaeme |. 20) Beit) 4 8] 12 Mock deen. cccssccs ae FINANCIAL erence | Vance 100 per ent 18 1 "i s > ‘ . * m " af A — 4 - : ~ . ij d Pa ; 2B > € bit ala ee, Rs ol ind lS Sea ae ¢ y 4 ° 2 circJos th ied within banking ngs in corn were at all times light. t choice steers sold fr : et 0 estinghouse Ee WAT ash a Tome ae ye ack oe D WOME carck cuss Bec ewe ves 128 8 09 — FINANCIA e now recommend ey come at the Treasury would & | grain did not participate to Hoon. , this old from $5.50@6.25; medi- nae come... 36.700 100%) 100% ~* (254 grees ° Buy it, end buy all you 3 ef again to the money market’ now |in the early decline in wheat ; extent} um to good, $4.75@5.59; comnion t os sat re As 4100/1011, 1011, +4 ee LOST HI ry. We have carefully x ef, q arket’s re--|towdtds the last of the medi raha we and| dium, $3.50@4.50. Ch ; on to me-) F or a UES 505 aie a's of 13814'18814/135 + y ) E AND = we wens tell you e ahha were ti 5 ad-{,, caste 50. Choice to fancy year-} B. i oeeeeee 24,400,110 dadt ry Oy to gment and in the . vanees were m: : ght ad-|,, cy year iv 11 $.\11¢ Fy ‘ t ee SS Se vangen were made tiger the nftwenes ot HNgB Brovent ¥5.25@6; Yat BA See ee eis| THREW AWAL CRUTCHES | ° “tours scrnapr,. sant &. Woubmees ports. this. ie, the “mont 2 Grein~H eavy. ne RPO. , nome nd. Strong corn prices {| @5. a0, to good, $4] % on eeeee 8, 600/175 17580 onli oars UIs sc DT, Cashier LoutTS . N, Vice-Prest. — in years to invest a won apeieHeaviness was the chief fea- | Va5 cago helped the local grain. Corn] — : ge a ea nes Fonts Revie Patent 2] DES. MOINBS, Io., Oct. 2 18 KRAHMER, Asst. Cashter. RR eB pe er 3: wins in donrestic grain mark wag sna con aepporeeS during the early part ot Receipts of butcher cattle were do pfd s Aes ited sche gree 33% | Lilligraven a oat Oct. 20.—Arned Une. and dividends within 6 x Ih Specially ce today, Le wee {. though ; P * i “ 4) : : se , ; ~ > ex- Obi. N eevesceieeasce te B38. Sepe recesses &: > TT : 4 : aven, = = abn wektiea ek a hy are 39%) 39% | Gict for the peedadaash returned @ ver- Zee Nevada, 2 . # ow, sagan nits are too | Week some good buyin ‘as Occ; werner Tig » drone @4.80, but most sale trie. co sivelescesee! LEM... o. "* '*l a7a2 |. This ffac c-simile of = It was extremely dull | by the fact that a wes was occasioned ranged from $3.25@4. Choice to sinew rie. com a->--| ikl Teal fete 418 is * | for Oe paint, ee See cure | ’ . j j ) amount of We 4 corn ring, and the Somalia the local wheat a t Chicago Was ardéred reer ard to choice ya from $5@5.50; good do 21 pfd oeeee [ 400 Pts ™ en 4 La, 76 to have stated he could not a, is said te E ’ lished { 867 :% chiedly slow and cire ons were de- | store as being inferior. During the r yet @4.2: inf -25@5; medium to good, $3.25 a Nor. pfd....) 5,000/328% |323% 319" aie” on the injured leg five ta Nie f he fogr | increased ou ? t with a paid-in capital of $60,000, which - though a weaker ite eee cee al- of the week carn prices were ~ Sel te tance “ys wedvony’ to falr, $2.50@3. Choice4 ae = ly 1,300 36% 86% 86l6 nF ground, for after the trial he rom the solidation ith Ps ° e nings without call en the steckho! has been : partly in sympathy gertone obtained, sluggish, et slightly higher lev —— ney cows brought $3.75@4.25; good to| *lowa v2 Bik VORB De s|ewae sence | abe walking without the sli! ht ae oe oe er banks olders oF con- weaker yinpathy with wheat ; eamber cor cen - levels. De- | Cholce, $3.30@3.65; Pah agg Sie *lowa Central .- ...- +++). +--+ ee eee oe slightest difficulty. veaker advices from the W eat and mber corn advanced during the week @3.25; fai 35; medium to good, $2.60] °K. C..P-* LR. Is cos cos lene bree s| ae e mortgaged his home to meet the ex 2 PE Cotton--Today's cotto ‘ esi, from 40%c to 40%c, while May "A vp tig fair to medium, $?.20@2.50. Cut- OS G3.. GONE. ccccloees veel Sta or eee 1S penses of the trial. nian R OBNT INTEREST paid on current acceu very weak, w . nm market opened showed only a slight ain ny, ption 13 ft ola from $2@2.20; canners i@ do preferred . ‘hc oe oe .| BR) Rute, er oe intnaistaiaancimmasistidttinetinlins wien 8 PER CENT INTHRREST nts, subject t check. vith prices ri gain. going fr 1.75 , $1@ ‘ 2 9 57% f7! paid on time ¢4 id 12 pottta below lant hisht's clocing ‘ime down as low as 41% @ic and re-| _ The ce ~ | *\fanhatian ...-. 4.6 145% 1458 1428 14: | ELEVENTH HOUR © Sapaets aad eT igs quotations on the iitéal "tr 1 closing Sorerng yoo gg ' Rate histeten a oe eee in the Southern Mexican Cent...) 1,800, 2114) 2414) S114 aes 7 ALIBI ane aon ~~ safe investments negotiated eo cember broke to 2 rades. De.- Oats futures were pounded in t R ras a ittle backward the *M.8.7T.P.-5. M. te cee xa lent ee alt, p Ore exchange 09 ght 4 seld r yey $ night's closing S20 polnte ender last of oe week by the short Seaiponat ae yy Pty tee week and prices dropped M.. KG 7 com, 2.200 os | a4 gay pied, LONDON SAVES A TOURIST, Checks tssued, availed ein he wTmctoat cities a0 te ee Travelers’ ager est option. Page ee ‘as the weak- | @nuc pated a heavy move o 0}; a ith & good demand fro eS pPOG y «} «Somme GO | 60 Gate unt JONDON, Vr. « There was a q--|@ e gic Sy continuation a Posey was due to a| from the country, and arleun dedtes of th and Eastern buyers at the ond ag gt ee 3’ 300| 180801180 WiC) Vista ~ pamelor at Ene Clerkenwell Ses. . DIRECTORS: oki Liverpool market ; Oalization on the about %c for the near option ined & e week and only a moderate sup- . + oO. & W,.-! 2 TOK, 4%)0 1% 125g | 12055 on when Jean Felix Benezit, a French . Robert M. Forpes, Ww eK. money cr . @s the result about steady “i fren widing P v, the loss was re ; : en. Y.. Chi.-S : | dole, 4549, 445_) 444 man who was convicted eat 7e™ ’ H mM 4 ° a rela, uh roney crisis at London. & ] of the ' steady for May. later, thoug! ing prices wer regained, and clos- [wopthe h .-S tL... RE PPE PTO Fe ‘a’ | sions, of tal d at the last ses- enry eler, * . W. Relpsohiae reury, Roleet. te be only” ly closed 20 Sabives® to eotton at i ag re ys recovered from under es previous. > at te seca Ee ha the week Nad ag Tac. «\ 13,800 es, 21 bq | 294 | ZY from. an ae ee oo by a trick G. Riesmeyer, . O. Wippern om ag a { 6, ~-qg = middling on the 20 points lower, witn | Ee ocal cash demand =: de x ‘'s met with a very poor | Pe pcre row ede nse saa] BO OSM) goal Oae Austrian walter In «egent' : cestma i of only 5000 a) Raga 6.38d, with sales strength in wheat and at the how yg the Peay ergs gp prices were shaded Oe ar te ‘ eg f4, BOO) 141 ba L414, 155 138 $s hoo Juls 13 ‘last, was brouskt up ge ' ee n, ae weak at the bottor ulures there closed week December option showed j 2€ 1 to pris he close of the week. Choice | Beading com -: 170.000 145 1459)/1411 Koby Sone . rare decline, whereas “ad at 12 to 14 points aight gain, while May gained 3 Pica “) good omy steers brought $4.60@5.25; “ce ast Ce es ee Vie: Mpetes nt ® 1) aa enesit all along protested his inno- * B have sustained mat market shoula!comber option was quoted : 23% De- | 4,60; choice grass steers, $3.90@ do Od Pld... -jeosecenjereee ei eles se) WM ence, and declared that he was 1 . ———= | the greacest i a have responded no decline whatever to Morfday, sold as low as 33! at 33%c on pte. fair to good grass ahaaee $335 @ Beck faland com. 12,800 8714!" 27% wii ‘England on the date on hi a fn e of the State. wa = Chere of yesterda fo our net fluctuations ually rose again to 837%. gy A asad al to common steers, $2.70, 9 pie ae pee 7" Medes camae | seg was committed. He was ns we petie eve. will 2 Our market eek . stood at 345ac at the first of the oe Hii Pg 58 OS eoeoers attyn BEG SbReaer agit Pigg tome geste * witnesses, however. at = la greatest mines, fee z ower but fo a : Ave gone much went as low as 34%ec and : = OR, Ho ‘ St. 1S. ae! ae eee ee 67 ee eR po ay i cain ~ sessions, and he evi : pany receives will be 7, in the eotton elt and rainy weather 25e at the close of the week. advanced to i = Hold Their Own. wih Tar osu 400! 47 ATK 47"! 47 content ee was so strong that he sare an ag w anickly : se local and walitn dente ttt eee ' iia receipts at the six principal _,.do preferred 4 FOSS PRE] BERS Opps tHe When Bg Mtg won gp Seman the box | *fternember : n , ee muvin ~j erators re- Vester . Son. a4 civshys ebaadt Oe RABY NB AARS , - ; rougnt ot . oi rt In anticipation of a cont! dulbod PAINTER’ AN ern markets amounted to 217,800 Pe i. an alan x, | tH, 92%) > | OOK tive. who had been asst ae a detec- nterviews Invited Habis! ~ mo prefered. stock 1, kets an Ba the southern Hoot Inar- S GRIP ON rea last week, against 216,600 head | recs i ERP 1 Pe et aut further investigations ‘brought area Li footing. i al counting the expected very ‘ the pretions’ week. ‘The ru Texas Pacific «| 4,200) 36%| 86% |" 2534, 95%, | two witnesses from Os Bp Neat set ere. » teed na, report Borg teallcat 4 WINDOW SAVED HIM Louis was 27 Ryd See pin BF hae = A Twin City weet Pt 4 Ra ied te that Benezit had Steis page ge ng st on Request. ; b he ast hestiste te * entée ‘ jwouses Aid ant eatl ¢ sday. Neen ae P) 500 head we a ‘ e only 24,- n oO ¢ DMON. wee ee ies ee ere eee ies ] a7 :|18 and for several da f ( v July rou can cf The . ton here o sell as mucl c at re on sale th , "| do pd. .-----. 30 55 , of ays after that L on arbitr fo " ; cedin e week pre : . . eee ee No date. Ing TA 1: been expected ae age account as had Elevator Threw Man Ba k . and “¢ Prices changed very letle L nion l’ac. com. 152,300 18344 1SR% ‘RBA, R02 phn gs Se ee > etter ~ Ps Re other ® € aS there wa c C ward ‘ the close of th é . k do pfd. “+. wo % 0.6 Re S000 6 2 F066 8 es a ‘ _~ 7a F tigation ard wi great press Ss no hogs s>) © F a ‘| wipe the umanitarian effort to | Son. ‘skinned a cat,” fo y expres- | lamba as cog. o, Oot once more in Paris, and his bajloo HIGH-GRA NDUS ot ividend e wipe the white plague off the face to |Ty clutched the Oat cor he instinctive- | week. Socgmpared to th sheep and oe towing him from Spitzbergen = si pda , 2 DE INDUSTRIAL BONDS. oh s of 8 percent now paid fy pe iat forming (he Siikemntional' vee, ae: hae ow aA 7.60; fair ° Ae a sold from | tain modifications are deemed ndvieubie MIS = a \ Me F Private Wires semi-annually, Will 4 3 ¢ } re tA * -< » + uble gt | the Anompnwst ines ake foundation of uw wat Stee wiraieh tau rer an | sold — 33.50 04.75. Siitton “chacp pefore he starts next summer on his ts SIPPIN x te Kinloch 7 ae in value and pay at least 20 per = cs . weet ei i . ‘ . ¥ : . a ; » ’ 7 } " ; 4 . ome 3 ey "9 SMO 1f 1% other persone wins patecribe heiow for seven minutes, unt) to, weet ewes $1s@¢on 8° and = breeding expedition to the North Pole, with, as iV / . — tral 752}] cent dividends. Safe as Govern- oe 7 oo pe ad subscriptions. Ragas ic hy a board let down outside ‘the | 4 es he hopes, every prospect of success, H Y TRUST : e -~ii' ment bonds. Also reliable ey eo . a ig | window, Se ue | ‘] . --——----— P c =~. e ; ae. ‘Alexandra ‘haa her audience that Quees | ‘Tho doct ) he SALES of the POST | Ree I ee erat | es agents ip are “to the oe hee of her in PB er wt gi says ~ fears Mevers suf- in St. Louis and sup IST-DISPATCH | his stay!" the higher latitudes ——s MPA N “£ ae | projec x2 uch a wrenching of t tha Suburbs are Greater | is vers sanguine. A® a} ve. Oe ' Y | oe : that it will leave him a cripple for life. pow pr of ALL THE OruER when he left Pare ei Welles hens’ FOURTH RPINE « papaya Ky INCORPORATED | : : : : spapers COM , ly expected to make the d- N 18693 i, ’ year, 8° that mo time has been jost. FOR CASW OR FUTU scl | Wo. 115 MERCHANTS’ EXCHA) * RE DELIVERY late iete CCE 4s H Rag Og ad ok e ao Wee : Rae Oe Sree 25 aid ti ek ee Ks Fae ) ; ra de» f . g : F 2 # ‘~ a + aie , ms oA hs % +s aera - eam et cit cag ese MS acl ale i sa a Fenneee ie r % , 2 “5 _ ws 4 ¥ pore Se ae S ened

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Page 40

DR OM ak. FOREIGNER | eee , bat ai Se | | a oe eS I a ge eae * aieeiiniins as ; + ) | | “a TT ee ee ee ee Ae Ay : i , “ee a 2 an ny ae ay ’ ray i ae F iis | a os wore: i ea = vere re . a on ra ss ie a see ae Rue. y nee ee fale ie ae es a a sel ant if : 7 Sag eee fe ea a Por ee tae ee aie, Coane ue F wat aa a . ma us " r ie: ics) a & : f * | ea Pe Me er Pye eg aie: 3 ee S.C ete eee oe Same | as Be. | tis, Bele tay ir ds Bata 8 5 | * r . ‘ ‘ . ot ig : ‘ . Pie: ‘ %- S ow P : ; net : vs . ra . wie a Sa. SESS les = ie rai sea! #3 ae . “ . » to 2 4 : —_—- : ‘ fon § at: oe ee eat yah) oN dias ; : _— | 46 at | -xvAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS »-ST-DISPATCH—°OCTOBER 21, im BE os ; aes ow snare a. . —- ‘ ers ce me | ; ae ; * Pah Set pag Pe ferg pf Pink Sy stip gee, 20S OEE on ae , ee OR that he was sorry that he was or t | EW bé TT $9 “He is dappered,.”” Imogen says. He | AZ RO OOTBAI ines he is playing football all the tine, 3 Cc | 4 WON BRIDE AT HIS W K . - he would Volunteer duty } SS ae N GAME IS BU -IN. rides in a.Panhard car, plays 18 holes : CR Y F M F L. and in his delirium shrieks out the plays; TIWVWOOE | | 7" ! Justice Carrol! performed the cenemany | ——- like Egan, just dotes on champagne, and | —_ | of the team. His recovery is deubt-ul |. 0° ee j 7 3g Ve ‘ : trance he! : M . ’ i : xe Bg Be a copie oe BE te after which the couple went on a sight- _ | when he's not at the stage en | | Youth In ured in Game Alwa 8 _—_— oe pray at | [Contractor Wooed Woman for jerine” tour ‘before returning to ey.| Cleveland Plays It and It In ET Cee | Thi : y Operetta for Training School.: Much Plunder im Pos ee if ae Whom He Built House. | Fre. pA RATE the ey Rae volves Disclosures. *'Ten minutes are allowed. ‘Then the | beestcs inks He Is Playing. The operetta, “The Fairy © Bridal,” Men Held at eee ae ' ‘ ’ ‘ s Post-Thisnatc hostess ras. ' ’cial te the Post-Dispatch. ‘ ; ‘i z Set ae ¥ } W. W. Martin, a lumber dealer ei Sick Man Died of Poison Special to the Post-Dispatch. as are is it?” she asks, “All| e : " a RR founded on Shakespeare's Midsummer |Special to the Post-Diapeteh. > ae , contractor of Centralia, Ml., a ees ae erknbinnh ‘wal ae CLEVELAND, Oct. %.—Cleveland s0-|, ake guesses.” | BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 30.—James Dodd, | Night's Dream. was given yesterday} TULSA, I. T.. Oct. ».—Emmett Maye = | la half ago was ope tsa . oe a adion.| tients ; A Pag oe Ceath was suicide ciety has a brand new game that is!" |1l¥ years old, a junior of the Wilton High cen oa at — eg. two score! feild, J. B Ellis, James Hogar’ ‘and ich 4 build a house for Mrs. Sarah ke from carbolic acid poisoning and both diverting and racy. It was invent-., ‘ Sc: " . : - j : romen for e nefit of the ng Yee ye ' who lives near Centralla. Wie a : Ae to epilepsy, as had ‘islam pee Mest ed by a debutante of Bratenahl, and al- ! Zion Church Benefit. - featial! ahs. TinthCom tote, fis | Women's Training School. 2434 Morgan -George Thompeon were identified lodey =~ i : building was going on Martin saw ir - (Fee ee eae estebiiehed ‘a: 3 tincseideen ready it has gained quite a vogue. It is | The third entertainment of the Zion's | sehoo! team competed against Winthrop Street. A feature of the matineé. which ; 8 members of a gang of burglars which ~~ | iat of Mrs. tedding ae sae ray S om | éweteee oe : ap ee sl ete cate epi appropriately called. “Butt-in, Butt-in,j ) if Pedéple Society will be given at | High School. Dodd played jeft tackle, | W@s under the direction of Mrs. Effie | has been operating extensively through - Py ) work neared Com: letion : jie ia rng i mortem Saturday. rompkins had suf- |W hose Got the Hammer? y CNRS = gins : pleaael eile irate | and in the third scrimmage of the first Haynes, Was a grand chorus of 0 out Indi T . ith Tul 4 Bested anothe: COMIERS: vecd {fered from epilepsy all his life. When sridge is dull and poker tame com- {their hall on Blair @ | half fell and was kicked in the back of | Voices. Other numbers which made hits ee setae o. tae a brought them to St. Louis and . aero he wan found tend in bed ei baie , pared with this new pastime. It is a bit street, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- ‘the head. - , | were, The Japanese Love song. the rib- haedquarters. They were arrested last nS them to se a the services + I cs ein | i se nlpcncy Preagctry Priday imaraine’ 1 ae ee id 0 eens.” eke Ha thatebe | Obe-O8 this week. The entertainment He finished the half, but acted pecu- | — eat ee flirting song and the fire- night by Federal officers on information ee ans ee ek. : | Was supposed death was from epilepsy. | Hverybody thinks of a man | ill be a benefit for the Zion Church ot | liarly, and when time was called it was | eas sca rs seg te or the Women's| furnished by the Broken Arrow police. 3 i ad license office. : o ‘s yesterday |The case was so recorded, but as he hed sy ~ gigpomig Oat gest Be a 2 sia ; petite. found necessary to take him to the} Training School is to aid and instruct n the poasession of the men were Fs. : 1 west ana F pralone “Wat 1 was oe died without medical attendance, the him.” er ee me Ywenty-first and Benton streets. The! winthrop Hospital. The attending physi- onah vaginet stenography, sewing. | three kits of burglar tools, and much — ; morning and Patrolman i: thair eve. | Coroner #as notified ‘atid’ +he aulictan ale ” 48 ¢h i thy: Samecdlline ahaa ieee Mad oambers of the organization intend to/ cian pronounced it a serious case of | dressmaking, millinery, cooking and gen-) plunder was - ' BES James McDaniels, Independent, of the first ee ie orig gaa dded rahe followed, . Bgl casey m: % edn : a b ain pon dee hostess | produ e aA pleasing daha Iolenaetre | concussion of the brain. Dodd imag- | eral housework. the gang coniinae ae oe —— = ‘pe ' , : He told them where to gs90. ana: . : ~ perenne ne Sli Fs Sas SNOSe, Vv Cait, Bays the atoms Scand oe : ci, SRR - eaets a SR EB 2B) CORES TOR BEER. TSR: ATT AH A AEE TRG RBC SE? ein ai saaheainas neers ee eee a ene ella Oe Testifies Even Celestials —— = 3 “| SS ~ ee = | - ' S| 2a ty a : : 38 Had to Boost Prices. tA : . # 4 : bes hye ~*~ ye - (oe as ath 2s oik% AX, oun Shale ~7 45 tt aot 4} aes et 4 a ao zs eldocs bares ONC Cag a pT Rea kaa: at . Rte UR aes ag ee 4 ; Fame ad ey ’ > fs xgh Os gee EPL wD Nee Sk ot wt ; a) esas . ra eatin’ Sus PRs Lode . Sa ney nae “ " - RRL NS RS ston Me ae tinh epee ; FPS ANP Se et | > ie INCREASES VERY OFTEN pre Sh ORIEL ES TACHI haere Roe : re eer ~ = — ae ; . ge Association, He Says, Raised : ees the Rates Just as Often , Nae as They Dared. ; A beautiful W edding Gift With Each Outfit Selected This Week. | The newest thing in the popular hot-blast pattern. a the St. Louis Laundrymen’s Association Have Drop Doors | The air does not come ‘ : and its members, told yesterday of three : from beneath. but is fed at whic rices of . . ‘ : | ss tne eect gt p Most popular hot blast through the center ring to Mae: aun y f ) Ess by “bast : hess. aking k 1 os «Nae in * S Jude 3 hot-blast heater is the best McDaniels sald he had been in the Na , é (SATA. | Aga Cal ea a Tash er amen ! a member of thé association. The as- CORN UEEC aon ell a a | ire. ray Fata. te see Ee ‘Abhi s- and will heat more space sociation was formed nine years ago Hot Blast Heater. Price | Py eee Be cewe with less fuel than any Members came in a carriage to his of this marvel | : aed Ky other heating stove made. aundry nm : % Bremen avenue eady: : laun iry, then at , 1] > ? | mang: 4% om ¥ e Our price, and asked him to join. | iat ayes er) RNs: ee 4 complet thee ’ “lt attended a meeting,’’ said he. weer ee te. le= Re 4 piete 1ree- “Nothing was said about raising prices. ae | , ; : | Dee, nt : room outfit At another meeting a year later, at " ihe eb > Here S a List I. /p for , : whieh I was present, the increase was " : | "ba © f | hi fit PS ¢ discussed Some ot the members feared Ts O Ww nat this oul bn rf $S$SsS3.00 to boost the prices too high all at once. A ( W © show heaters aS low as COMprises. Read if | ee They said every washerwoman and Chi- s ~ $3.98 \ earefully and vou'll ee In te ‘ould get al ork, Y. eae" . Vee in town “ee d et : : 1 our work | appreciate the 1m”m- Meet, > This One (‘ne member said half a loaf was better “=F _— : me i: Ta | he. Ge Rite re ‘et, Te, ee than none SLOOP | portance of this offer: FB EARET his Be : =e Prices B d Rapidly. wee | n Be : : a AS al: ciaating the giles were | Metal Bed, Mattress, Spring, Dresser, Washstand, two Bedroom Chairs. Rocker, Room raised by rising vote from 5 cents to ’ | Rug. one pair Lace Curtains, Sideboard, Serving Buffet, six Dining Chairs, Extension son snivts and from. 12 to 18 cents . Table, Plate Rack, Room Rug, Cooking Stove, Kitchen ‘Table. Kitchen Cabinet. two : A a atchitite rh poe oS nse SP eae | Chairs, Floor Oilcloth. Never in the history of furniture selling has anything to equal ag ah ake Ailrte “At ¢he third meeting | it been offered. A $125.00 outfit on easy credit terms. Al} at the remarkable price of. . fiald at the Southern Hotel the prices re Fees : ek re Es a eet from 3516 on shirts to 1b and to 36 a wer EGET wane ; | Complete Becdroom...... $28.25, $2.50 Cash. $1.00 Weekly | ots’ a dozen on collars. GY YR Git alleles ig YU pif UW As 3 ' A LOOT gor ' , | | “Later ‘there wus a harmony banquet gg , OMT Cai j Complet e Dining-Room. . . $28.75, $2.50 Cash, $1.00 W eekly | +. ss bl i Seereeee guecorcown teundry- ? | Complete Kitchen. ..... $22.00, $2.00 Cash, $1.00 Weekly | x . some of the associtaion members want- Pe... CUES Nita cat — Ss P ~l to slash prices. The advice there te) 9 : in? was ‘Stick and don't cut,’ + RB} C h N VV f a en “A ccommittee was organized to visit > Buck S ue as C\W IC O] CASH, and aA the Chinese. They took two Chinese to 7 Balance Paya- tr hiv a: interpret and visited in carriages every Ate % Chinese laundryman in the city. On fee a a oe ble $2 amonth ; tee a Nn e each week, 50c¢ ty their second visit of that kind they = told the Chinese if they didn’t come up . ; ' sa —— to association prices the association More than 15,000 in use in St. Louis. Ask your neighbor. A guar- ot ; | Wea oy Legs Wika } ihe -piveegg gy = mye EME TRY antee Certificate is given with every Buck’s Steel Range. Perfection in the art of cooking requires a certain amount fiat D: Sees Bae I ays Chinese laundry an omer ‘y do 1 AMEE SEND YETI YLEME LT iyi, A : : : i. > ‘ : : f oa Bt pe ie ; . — wenn so cheap that the Chinese couldn't Rh Rs lls c If any new Buek’s Range does not cook and bake perfectly we of skill in the cook, but it also requires good faeilities to compete. Most of the Chinese raised will replace same with a new range. ; AS aie Mey, . aie PP liceoe! tion 'aundries agree not The quality of this range is the very best in the world. There is produce the best results. If you want an absolutely re- oe: association [a S agr ‘ oe . 1 hein pil , gost. Result: Independent man ; i ayy . : ' r at ll a. m, nT aeeday x recommended for their dur- +: | ———.. m ability and ie ge an : , | BUSINESS NOTICE ’, sapere Tats sci gaa sian, bea AR » Se Pp TNs | : : gant variety of patterns; a : : rem U I he Ae wat food ; tees begin at. per yd. .5Se ? . i b we ‘ Mnrishes the me > berth, atin se oe pO NOLEUMS—Very spectal; T h e Sol ] | ] ers xte nsion a le With every purchate sip ‘ sr ' = 8 th aaeeeneiemeee regwular price THe; age a i (Rractiv Nike ‘iiustration.) This handsome Table is ot of $10 or more, for cash * “ , yr yard......@e ‘ ; >... - (We can show tables for half this price.) are: Sewing serge warty wwe re FLA 14 ae te ) BS: frweikers engaged are: ohn Kendrick ask: our prices begin . eRe ia ae clea Tea Sets, Stiver Tabie- © da4 i } ihe) -?Pl foe a ’ + oo” * | = Boys and Girls, Read This. ZS ing .§ megs iettines Pte cs : Y bums, Chafing Dishes, hal #3 VN 4 E ~ “es e yacht ae | % A Sew af those mysterious and enter- pe and Aiea et Ae and service: AS . oe A Berry Sets, Stein Bets. er] : rd Al ~ — f so, ec ; . 2 taining MAGIC AGE TELLERB stil! re- eee Danie at, p'r yard..12e a aS ES AG ; Bisque Ornaments, ete. oe “he vow Cat pike ~ sO | ie He main on hand. One will be mailed te ROOM RI GS. Made fons Soertin tecktan —— » Ce an te a hc 4 . 2 | Pech. boy or girl sending ws their nams BeUSS els eter Bnd. Ih Se ae FREE PRY: | (meleitaeiabiiee deetiiiaeianeananal Sy and address anid enclosing a £-cen‘* auese eed . beautifully 7) MIUMS that may be ran ) | > stamp. Address Want Ad Manager Sd ' designs; made to , ‘ lected with purchases o ? i ‘Ae f : : herdered esi gz ' a fr ¢ J Jig . os % 2s ~~ : 7 a *

Page 41

=x TO WANT ADS. | Te = eee So) NA ge ee caeme fete sek

AGENTS’ RENT LIST......... BUSINESS PROP ........... 6 PIX TURES. ....0-----ceeeceeereer’ LODGES ee ereseepeceseeosseseseeee PERSONAL See Cee eeeeGrere re reree y SITUATIONS ickutianeupaseumannl

—_ ev se eo hen > Classification. Classification Page. } TT N SPHERE EEO ETO HAO He eee wee BUSINESS CHANCES «seeeeree FARMS.. seers eee ee teee eee eeGeaees 10 , INSTRUCTION (Sve Schools). . AGENTS ‘ett canes oawhdepeéeseses BUSINESS (For Sale-Wtd.)..... FINANCIAL SS uaxenses eee if ‘ : , : , . JEWELRY ON che Stato : PARTNERS PPwrrrrrtrrri£s ities 3 SCHOOLS, 7 2 » . ‘ ‘LOANS (Bee Financial).....++« PASTURAGE eeeeeeee recess . 7 SBWING MACHINES oie = 4 6 ‘,|PATENTS AND PENSIONS.. 6|SALESMEN ...,. 3

+

DMPA DET PAIEIN TO... oscccorsocacsscs CAM VAMBERSG occccscocvccccsese PLATS 3 .crcccccccccccvcveccsscee i oo ois peavocsoees CARPET CLEANING.. ........... 8|FOR SALE (Misc.)..--..c0see- § | AUCTION SALES eeeeeeeeeeseee CARPET MAKERS eeeeeeeeeee os FOUND (See T0st)..scecereseres : ‘ : 7 MACHINERY eeeeeeeeeeeseeeees® AUTOMOBILES ....cccccccccese CLLATIRVOTANTS ...cocecoccese FOR COLORED .....-++++e0--5-6-11 PROFESSIONAL, ..cccecsseesseene BO STOCKS, BONDS (See i ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ......... CURTAIN CLEANING ............ 8}FURNITURE (See Household | owe a MEDICAL eceeccceces eed seteereeee REAL ESTATE L@AN.......... ac SUBURBAN PROPERTY . 5-6-11 BOATS, LAUNCHES........... DENTISTS ......000ccsesceceeseeesses OJHELP WANTED .....00+6- 1-3-8 eee .MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.. 6| ROOMBS ...-ccscccerevesecsseee 5-6-11 LOST PTOTITITITTITITITT TTT tt 2 ' PHOTO STUDIOS eeeeesereceeee Ss SPECIAL NOTICES wore sasegeesed . MAIL ORDERS .....005 ..-+-00++8 Financial) MATRIMONY .......0000--+------++ 9| POULTRY AND BIRDS....... § | STORAGE covescscogesces | BIRDS (See Poultry).........+. CLOTHING cecccccccccccccsscvese GOOdS) ..sccsesesccccseecccvorces REAL ESTATE 10-11-12-13-14|STOVE REPAIRS ie 5 ae BICYCLES .nciesescicsocccecccces DANCING ceccccsessccteses GOLD. SILVER. ....ccerveceveres 8 MILLINERY (See Dressmaking? MINING Skee SM seeereeeeeee 9 ROOFING eseeeeeeteerresesraseeee 7|THEATRICAL eereteeos Sere eens eee . BOARD. .. cccccccscvesscsvvcesccers DRESSMAKING ........ HORSES. .neeseecscsereceercecees 7 4-5- 4 TYPEWRITERS .....ccscccosce | 8 6 MONEY WANTED ..... cocccccccss 10] ROOMMATES «-ccccsscsseseevere 6 | VEHICLES (Seo Horees+e--00 RUG MAKERS (See Carpet WALL PAPER eeessees ereeecnoee® s

BOOKS, PERIODICALS.......,. EDUCATIONAL (See Schools).. Rs ceed bapeds BUILDING MATERIAL ...... ELECTROTYPING .......... SEMI icciccccvescoasces 611{ Part Four ST LOUIS. STN ING. OCTOBER 21. 1906 I—I§ MOVING (See St z . f ee eeeeeresererene af OU’ LL , } h NG, y Zi. ‘A : — OTAGO). ccccceee BUSINESS NOTICES ......... EXCHANGE’ ....ccvccccscccvscece HOUSEHOLD GOODS ........ 7 Ul . UNDAY MORNI G Os : Pages ! 6 MUBICAL, ...ccccccccceccessssesee Makers) ...cccceccercscevecsevese va (Bee Jewelry)....+» lll ll lA Pl AA A A SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | COCR SSSHSHS HG SHS OOSHSHHSOSSHHSSHSSSSHOOHSSHSPSHSOHSSHHHHIOHHHOTOHORODHOOYOOS he ae adedl . BP Bs sre lay anpertense 1 " i STENQGRAr APHER it. bY va y SS OE ee SAVE TIME BY CONSULTING THE INDEX AT Wo ering aed ened ie® Festina. | aipmoopa rae wa teed , ed by young lady perienced stenographer, desires ti want DLADY—Office posi on work for $8 if permanent. Ad. M 50. oh THE TOP OF THIS. PAGE. ore arf Oter operator reterences. | STENOGRAPHR —lxpertenced ; Sameaies dean “meckine. 04 ree

_—_ — SUNDAY SERVICES. else 8c 2° Ga aeRO eEW THOUGHT MEETING—Prog- WANT AD RATES. ress Hall) 2204 Lucas avenue. Dr. Hughes, founder of the West End Count seu ahtenae ache: line... No School of Drugless Science, will lec- ad accepted for less than the ture every Monday night during Oc- . price of two lines. + tg Bina! +p Monday, Oct. 22. 8 p. Per line Stet ata ett ata alec ost bcs da Se De A te m.; “The Effect of Fear on the Mind| § ALL CLASSIFICATIONS.......----10€ Oe POSH HHOOVEVOS © nitio eee wee en eet on the Mind Be ecnge wig rola fiat toks Sy indo Rendak: aN HOCCOVOOS woitels Sinainoeadele eee eoeoe CADY—Ofiice position wanted by young lady; gretodiat hilosophy eures the afflic ted an. ] up- Situations Wante:}, 3 lines or leas, .10¢ ee ] Be eae et ae ms gues a == tate typewriter: alto furaian references. A Pv al —, I “pase era , . a m | SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE._ SITUATIONS. WANTED—FEMALE, | __¥_175. Post-Dispate. mont er LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted by experienced srenogn PRR mn—Bit. hg by ifts humanity. A 265-cent book on (Each additiorst line, wey h LOST AND FOUND. Ss ITUATI Rooms for Rent, City: Rooms i" ' PLP PPPLP ! IONS WANTED— MALE. Pe ee ae el cr 7 . jored. wants to take wasb- OF. SCIENTIFI! AND Lo P . le grt ggay PRIN clerk. collector or shipping clerk; can | pagition of any kind. Ad. R 124, Post- -D.(7) | GLERK-it. by i LAUNDRESS- = ants to oo RELIGIOUS TRUTHSEEK ERS—Ma- it Mataagatag Property | sGepsy;" black ¢ black | _x0od references. Call K. Miller, Delmar 202.! 4 4N—Young man, employed, wishes to better | billing clerk — young lady as | “ing home. Call at 4270 Cottage. STENOGRAPHER—Sit, by young lady: S50 sonic 7 emple, Odeon, corner Grand Sptvitoalio i ah . / on hewd and tall; suitable reward. 1752 CLERK—Sit. by expertenced clesk. te gents’ +. nioselt: prefers bees 7 mt in ‘electr 4oa] or clede av. or copyist. Ad. R., 3330 La- LAU N DRESS — ee onta washing to take ~ home. : m=. whch at i ive st. +f mete wetyee clothing, groceries ing | wholesale house; ‘good, steady worker. Ad.) GOypaNnjon—_siL peer me f 20383 Fairfax av. ' i ianging window shades. Ad, M.., “: i 100, Post Dispatch. = keep house for aged couple. Se st tee, to LAUSD ORS Wheat ate ‘to take @ washing

ere re re

and Finney avenues. Lectures and] s DeMitess of psychic power | oo i Oe nig aeg am 3 EYEGLASSES—Lost, double eveglasses, | Mor- and hanging iin p IX : we € - i. war or e 8 > x » . : i Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m., by Rev. Business Ada in Persona’ or Mat- arenes a s —ptiee H or escent nitable re TT Te eg fieciatapeaiabiccheoncniel iz me a _TMAN-—SIt. by young oan employed, wishi COMPMANIO NF onl Josie K. Folsom and C : (a) Ware house. Ad. W 18, Post-Dirypatch. $ H 148. fost- Dispatch. ‘es furnieied. Au. CAUNDRE ESS —White ea waute we ishing to » . , = A ee Birth and TI N eS 25¢ Lindell ei CTOR—Desirable young man desires | 44. AN—Experienced young man wants ition ——~ — —-— : af as, upstairs. ; — COLLEGE OF SUGGESTION —3962 Enga a ~ ts tee ‘Des th STAD Y ES st: Vandeventer car; two. pair employment; experienced. Ad. R 106, Post in oftinn a ‘as ie # TS coupentatt for COUK—Sit. wanted by good colored woman) —t&ke home. 5055 “* oe STENOGRAPH ER —Sit. . wanted by 7 Morgan street, through Principal A. ollecs. ouch ree : $1 r Sid gloves 4 la ‘k and brown. Returu Dispaten. (4) city firm; seine - full aay. d. % Ba pe A Ste ddard. LAU NDRESS- First-class Aa oT ca — oe mt-Dispatch.. ” A. lindsay, M. D., is conducting YOUR DRUG eT OUK "WANT to 4480 Laclede av. and receive reward, COL LECTOR—Sit, wanted by young man 4 127, Post-Disy atch. COOK Sit. wanted by good colored cook in washing to bring coos: E s: 182, t- toh course of free leciures at Henneman AGENT (36 ae eae aes. opment aioe 17; in office: can furpvish references. — Ad. | ¥ a oo ts ~ —-;,-.} private family. 1014 \N. Leffingwell. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, washing to fe at STENOGRAPHER—Bright Hall. 4723 Olive street. Sunday nights avi. ‘ LA eh Lapat. ofween e is & Soh menor } 1a. Post-Dispatcii MAN - Sit. gto | by colored _s ao gogo OOOK—Sit. by cook, 5 y ay experience — home or go out. Mary Werner, bad Ann. ition: Ase» sdligd cosy dla ry, we a iit asington pl.. gold locket and chain, - or fireman, well experienced, haudy WI'a = » ov Je 7@, § yood ; : ik eeorrevens: in go opis sugges- : — : “ monogram Kk. FF. or Minder return to Mies —— EOTOR—Sit. wanted as collector or of- teols: allround man: ig ty re ferepces: Bell busband as waiter or houseman. SO Ss. tith. LAU NDRESS Sit. ~ wanted ; colored. 23, . « ypnotism, followed by lec- iinma Walsh. 345 Washington pl., Kast St. ot assistant: can operate typewriter, refer- hove Grand 27186. Clifford Caldwell, 2322 | COOK—Sit. by first-class colored cook in pri- 390614 Fairtex ev: ee STENOGRAPHER—Sit. _ by young lady ne dona, Skye ? Theres ened of Love,” DEATHS Louis. and receive reward. ig ns gad boud. B. Hildenbrand, | 42374 |- Pan #. | : . vate Gam: ‘call ceca, ee ae A v LAUNDRES%—Wanted, 2-3 Bees 1: to poene. pg my = office ee eal I ay nigit. LORGNETTE—Lost. Jady’s gold lorgnette. Be, soit _| MAN—Marrfed, 35 years of age. wants steady | COOK—Sit. wanted by - nese take home . —————— ~ geet 3 me Eee ; . i E a | 2 CNEL 10 engraved ‘Neeley :"’ leave at Bu kingbam ror an ‘, OK—-Young man, experienced eollec- position: writes good hand and met afraid as “ook in ae ee oreo at ened. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by reliable colored womar, me of Ad. M oe, P a ns SOCIALIST CONGREGATION. Prog-| SCHNEMDER—On Friday. Oct.. 19. at Hotel and get reward. ain go ggg badeorn e “as —— er. _ tM on of reference. Ad. 2081 Walnut. - washing by the day; please call, 2000 Wash. STENOGRAPHER— Female ge nd ae y , * “rt nae : . »y? a: . * oe @.« | _— : MIVL Ol, eferve . Ah ; , o ‘oa. 74 , +: x - rag ” fi | a b permanent if all, 320644 laicas av.; Services begin 8:10 p. m., Catherine Schneider, Ole | MONEY = el wages, $18. by postinan, be- ‘aly salary preferred. long. 3716 Mat MAN an ne eens: Gusien ork. OOOK—Sit. wanted by eolored woman as ¢ ek) LA AU NDRESS— eS by irsi-class laundress by pian and le wn rallroad preferred. ad. Olive aud Pine: re- » 4 MAN—Young man of 1%, anxious for Works in small. private family: ; M. 4088 Evans. ae ars za reer , ae ‘ wishes office work: understands sb thsnd . ‘ , Bo objection ty the Gay. = — Saar “YOR HeegER eapeyH OH Y 188, Post- Dispateh. ; 4 he laundry work, Call P01 Pine. L AV \ DRESS Ww _ washing to bring bomees BTE PHER— wanted by ; Fete. NOGRA —Sit. f i

OOOK—-Sit. wanted; tirst-c.ass; colored; in. 4 rough dry, ironing, Addie Moore. 3719 Cass. vere oe family ow boarding heuse. 273 1 Wii DRESS -Firet-class: wants to go out a “experience us Ad ee ‘ * nt are ‘irsday aml Friday. G622¢A Etzel av. salary. Ad, iin? “Post-Di r ti pains e been | COOK —Sit. as cook or housekeeper, or take Dav NDRESS—Go out by day or bring ama!ll ro ; eh REC | nographer and Bene og

1! A m.3 bepeere gd N. O. Nelson (the dear mother, mother-in-law andj] ph anthrop st and socialist): “The " grand her ; -2 ot = wie he he Poo ’ Imother and great-gran dmoth COLLEOTOR—Man wants position as co! Nee. | and Re iningtom trpewriter; phove Beauro:! ! en- tor; can give good reference and bond if 2125. S104 Washington ay. (=) be- | meeded. Ad. R 26, rest Dispatch. Ty 4} “Sit. wanted by single middle-aged whit and Their Places of Abode in the Ghetto er, after a long illness, at ihe age of MONE) Sarg hy poor working girl, pay honest, seber: porter, houseman, fi of St. Louts;’’ Aims and Objects of the 16 years and 11 months. velope containing $8.50, ou Washington, Fast End [Improvement Association ex- Funeral Monday, Oct. 22, at 1:30 Pp. tween ‘th and I2nk. Saturday afternoon at COMPOSITTOLL, lained. Introductory remarks by Judge Yn r dene 4:15. 919 N. 9th at “a nd eR agen md country Jb ames A, S$! k . " Seats ’ ua ge lhe, from residence of her daughter, Pte te 2 BOP . stead and ad man: “wasting out by the day. 3100 Gress. . 826_ Coe —— ine st. WOMANI by ie elder Magazine_ or cate of in FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OHURCH— | TORGEL—On Thursday, Oct. 18, 19906, RING Lost. dias nor nd ring.- on Tacas av.. 3322 Lucas. (7 as avenue and forty-firs at 9:40 p. m., Joseph Toegel, ur | ons . go .: . 58, D. ere Seocater. entities > at ae ae on dear einer efter on Bb: gy hd } av. and receive reward. (2) | DEUGG Is t- Sit. wanted by druggist ; - eventug r 7 reason excell refs. Ad. M1! Aa modeling. — 3619 Cozens. “laundress ; } re ug “0h Peg ne ts te cuaen @ crontha and (oP eee lest. red. Erion setter, female. Re- apd Sunday work. Prone 236 Delmar, C.| OFFICE ASSISTANT Permanent OSit10D | DRESSMAKER—Nit. by first-class dresemaket K 100, ar, Rev. W. J. McKittrick, D, D.: topic, at the age of 49 years 8 months and jy) or write. 1524 Elliot av H. Lillard. with chance of advancement; thorougbly ex and tallorese: will go out by day or sew at | LAU NIDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored laun- ri " y P ‘ ao ; i } 2. ye ‘, 1O ‘ : Toe ‘ re - . A : 4 > >. - . ae Memories of: Ciilldhood. Kvening at Js” ode : 21 | SPECTACLES Lost, Saturday. pair of spect ENGINEER tdcepeed: beet references: cam @o | DBetionced: Cpe Tost Dispatch. egeiaone :° home; city. reterencys.. S002" Olive: Lindell} dress, with refs., washing to Dring bome; Moprepblc won nod edvcaton, ote oo 8, topic, “A Seeker After Truth.’ Funeral Sunday, Oct. iy. BeOe DF tee ae Site pany ah see ie retain at > at ts. ali vepalving: salary $25. Ad. R 108, Post- _.- oe A‘ - ost-Dispate x Qo? 2HSe large or small ash. 2041 Scott. _ Ps ey kor, perm ities. or part Dispatch. ae practical housepaintes: me PORK LADY—Position aa forelady in bindery. | PAUNDRESS—Sit. by laundress to take wash- y-__ AS. BO. o any job; Sire cage wore eet Dis. ' Ad. W 82, Post-Dispatch. ing home or go out. Dolly Black, 2706 Lef wom sate re | roman, wants wor 19 FE ER m., from family residence, 4155 | “det st FIRST "“ONGREGATIONA I. Grove street, to Tloly Name Church, — ey .| ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by young man, w.th CHURC H—Delmar avenue, near Grand, STICKPIN—Lost, diamond | stickpin. Oct. IS, experience, as assistant engineer, in wy terial 9 _ 5 ove ee sae PORELADY —Lady wants ition as forelady| fingwell ay. 147, Post- . ' ° '~ 6 fF laundry; one who understands and good LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by firet-clase » colored WoOMAN—IWido - ch part ot day

thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends, } - _ Nak. $25 reward, Ad. Hi 167, Post-Dis. kind of plant. L. ‘Piening, 4251 Grove at. PAINTRR, HTX wanted in 7 painter or paper banger. Ad. : : “+ anager "ad > Post-Dispate 2 Dat manager. . ¥_ we, Dispatch. (2)/ “lqumdress: best references. me envelopes to Bi conn at bome, ! J “If Not to Christ, Then to | invited to attend. (7) wt ae i & Pe, nl... ye Ht a ee aa A wrens —_—-—— Ti ARI. e LEG. Lost. on wavy from Broadway PNGINKER—Stt. by first om, ‘eee ané a7 Adam ae ; ev.’ Thomes B. McLeod, VD. D.. TK-—itntered into rest on Satur-| and Locust to Sth and Park. from junrber cachinist; best references. Volney Lile, 3407 | °°! “"o: senile GIRL-—Sit. by competent girl to take care of Morgan st. Pos will discourse on the above topies Siun- day, Oct 20, at 12:45 p. m.. ’ te - Siete “ gg See ame og ty? “cate of een Itaska 4 ’ : Pa PAINTER, ETC, -- Sit. want ted by “painter and ney in Be. of c ildren. Ad. XY 61, P. -D. LAU NDRESS—Sit. “by” jaundress Y to. ‘fo. out 2 LSet. dav, Oct. 21. ° lingering iliness, Cynthia IL, "hit PERS. SS Sea wae to Hickory, to Sth to] BNGINKER—Licensed, as chief !n some larg paper hanger. with tools. P. Yoerger. wed d of week. 274 Kennerly, @ownstairs. WOMAN— ‘rass), beloved’ wife of William, Park. - Return to 1408 8S. Sth; receive re nlant or building: can handle all electrical 4216 Natural Bridge ra. GIRL—slt. by cok cl, with room, in pri- “ale other work; "er ; pitnastes (7) appliances and make of engines; good - | PAINTER. ETC.—Sit. wanted by painter vate family: no wadhing. 419A Folens 2°: Mon eB hy Col- Cen oY. GIRU—Young widow would like sit. as house- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted dy fret-clase fe. | WOMAN—Sit. Onst. ored laundress, or work by ihe week; ce! dear mother of John F.O fpregrppep =e ’ riecKeET BOOK—Lost, red-covered sand ticket erences; $30 per week. Ad. 81, ‘ and grainer. first-class workman, nonunion, 7 ef eS: y irl for single man. 10854 references: wants employment: can show | _@Pi tor singe m Ms write. 2647 Pine. ST. PETHR'S CH’ RCH Lindell and ee a 7 # piggh Bis. wid hp 7:43 darviexh iL jot es as esr peied cxcss48 oat al mas wu uu x ith Dipoates. : waite night _ Fun will take ‘place = T mihale td pM ae Sop ade nn ee Mg og RMER—Married German wants Sit ood work done. Painter, 2905 Pine. : tai 8; =] ing oO vinns after night s rvic Muneral will take place fuesday,! Puppre : 4 coger ~1F A vAd | arrie 1 men ages & a> ? a GIRL —Sit. as general . housegirl in small fam- 2 nee : being of AY . ? “ - Oct. 23, at 10 a. m., from the famiiy | cage EO a Will lady who found green 2 ee fruit pe fare and cattle. | pPapER HANGER—Sit. wanted by paper hang. ily; colared, 204 N. Garrison, LAU NDRESS Washing ae eae ie foicses WOMAN Sit. Sos colered women Tams. reatdeune.: 8%. Gibson av.. te Mellefon-| tom? Rewsrk Nngent’s toilet, kindly re-| 449% solozen; can menage far. r, painter and paper cleaning; phone Cen-| GIpTe- Sit. by 2 colored girls: _ dishwashers lroner. Locust, reac basement. le; fn taine Cemetery. Friends invited. - | 7 pies in Mag AD sme 5 ___1) | FIREMAN, BTC,—Sit, wanted by strong young ‘al, MH7TGR. 220 Cass av. (2)) of ten work, 7808 Pennsylvania. (2) -NDRESS Colored, wants small bundles 4B. 108 ~ DEATES. Deceased wus a me mie of v ovat { MBRELLA Jost. gentleman's umbrella at man as fireman or assitsant engineer: has’ PAP ER IIANG HR— Expert, want 4 @it.: years - ~- : LAU NDRESS—Colore pts ‘be Nay; Bomont WOMAN Bit. 5 wanted a by snee’ THs iin. 24 Se Ow’ Odeon. Wednesday night: inscription Henry| 00d mechanical and electrical unowledge. | of exp _ reat oO ce ors. GiitL—Sit. wanted by 5. Set st. (3) 2382. Morgan_st. _ ae * 3908 Pa asian: » / : on, ge Ceo ie: : Me e% , rs as cc ae , « ‘ . ies s : o a . e BORA , é a CROWLE) Wiektntcred into rest on Sat- - ‘s Bye Baan od Festus (M0.), Los. An-| _ 2v26 Palm st. : FITTER —Sit. by first-class steam and am-| PAPER HANGER, Oe feet wanted by GIRL—16 yeurs als. wants position, family of ci oxDRESS— sit. by German woman to @ | _—- = urdayr. Oct. 20. , 1906. ime athe. & RE stent ol and Syracuse EN. Y.) pa-| UMBRELLA—last. umbrella, taken Wednes- monia fitter: best references. H. Lyles, 3150 first-class paper hanger, painter ‘and calel- o. Ineuire Miss A. Lanbolt, Jennings, wasbing and neral housework; private x , oe after a lingering iliness, ¢ Klien A. is Pp at? Copy. } day evening at o ¥) in 10c store on Wasii- Oregon. miner: work cheap. R. Cosby, SRI4A F rank- oi . ot. Louis County. howe. 1800 — Iboun et. old wie: “wil Pe " with Crowley (nee Flynn). beloved wite of) younG—Entere 1 int est Sat Williat i. rane ta counter: monogram | GENERAL MEGHANIC—Aged 35, married, | _ lin. ] cae oe aeees, on ee with | LAUNDRESS—Sit. _by _fiatcieee white, lene *y tle ‘ +} “a atriel ce ao I*,! res nto Test, on Pat- | illiam tft Minnie: *t k “Ty . » : ee es e} ‘ ueew ‘ y * epetch. ae en = pein urday.,. Oct. 20, 1906, aft 12:20 a. m.. |: 1016 Walton. Sehoivdl sowed aa gy Ong seeks employment with ag Rd eo ge PHOTOGR APH PR Sit. t at » ee er Fallace, 39268 Bernard. ge grag — mr oe boc ie WOMANS «wanted _ 67 Oopaam, ' oe cer mice (C‘thartés S. ¥ 2 lov 3 p | the so pape , ; \otograp and ianternis sober and a RE 5 ae woman: Fiynn. Thomas W. Flynn, Mrs. J. Col- Megmle Coane it e Pate age re a hintive cuties. Ad may 16, A? Dis. qd) worker. Ad. W_ 103. Post-Dispatch. GiIRL—Sit. wanted by experienced German | DAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted by first-class ¢ol- i room: small wnaes. lins mee Flynn) Moe 1) wena * sige : ung {nee ta erp), and |W ATCH— Lost. Thursday afternogn., down - wae -| PIPBEEFITTER Sit wanted: cuts and fits | for upstairs work aud sewing. Ad. H Ss, — jaundress, to bring home. 4145 Fa-r- a z ¥ - e rc we): v vet ae deat father of Katie, Charlies and town: lady’s gold watch: engraved Louis -to HELPER—Young man of 24 wishes position steam and water pipes : ave “ai touls. 2820 Post -Liepa teh. _. | WOMAN—Ait. wanted b nbd Sri? , Mrece O etective | Fred Young, and brother of Mrs. Car- Alina, 9-124, Reward if returned to 3420 as helper in pipe shop; bas some expertlence. P es ee re = GIKL-—-S! RESS—SK. it. wanted by ‘first-class ¢ol- aged woman to “ae ward Flynn, sister-in-law of Michael fe Schul Pauli ' (bi Ad HY Post-Ih \ ine st. sIRL-—Sit. wanted by neat German gitl to TAU NDR p i rie Schultz, rs. Pauline Herbst. Mrs. ppewa si. ( U6, us spat ch (2) Py} ASTERE RS. LOoK— — - assist in genera ral housewor and coking: orea laundress, frat 2 o@ 3 dave in week. do — att per HORSESHOER—F Irst-class: wants sit.: good lather. stranger, therou =o v xood | monumion South Side; call or write. 704 Allen ay. 318 8. Ewing. _Mrs. Lee ae, 1! GIRL—Neat colored girl wishes to do general DAU ‘NDRESS— Washing y and ironing wanted to onan ae oak, ee phone Bomont 1791.] position for old, man ; ori E Crowley, aged 25 vears. Lulu Biiry, after a lingering illness, at WATWCH—Lost, Thursday. Oct. 18, near Del- iar and Euclid. small gold wateh; finder on repairing. Ad. W. Veach, Memphis, lo, ber and can turn out tae work, will take , job and finish in good time. Ad.. for one housework. Call or write Eugenia Baker, 1314 bring howe or £0o out; pe an wages. Funeral will ti ike place Monday, Oct. the age of 52 vears. 22, at 8:39 a. m.. from the family res- funeral will take place on Monday, kind]) comimuniedte with A. tL. M.. 3G! HOSTLER-Sit. by well-experienced bhostler. idence, he Arco avenue, to St, Cro- Oct. ‘ie GF 2 p. m., from family resi - Gore av., Webster Groves; reward. 1835 Franklin; colored. week. W 7Y, Post-Dispatch. (7) (‘heatnut. 2710 Locust, rear. -. nan's charch, thence to Calvar¥ Cem- denee 115 North Broadway, to St. |° = | FiOSTLER—Sit. by colred man: I ork as | PLUMBER—S ¢ SS—sit “wanted by first-class co : roi y, St. STL : Nght work as JUMBER—Sit. wanted by first-class plumber; | GIRL—sit. wanted by colore LAUNDRE Sit. > etery. ‘Friends juvited to attend. Marcug Cemetery, Friends are re- LODGES. hostier or inside work. 1529 Webster. ean buy material. Ad. M 53, Post-Dispatch. housework; plain cook i s: 2 Bs oS eae ored laundress for 2 move ‘or. “eee. Springfield (Mass.), Camden 2} ae epectfi y invited. (7) npr a “g — _ ps oe me gars HOUSEMAN—Middle-aged German wants posi- PORTER—SIt. wanted by colored man; can Martha Hughes, 518 S. Bwing av. Call or ea Bit one ere a & ier, eee po & » oO j. ¥ >. ¢ i] - . — (Workman) will tion us houseman or janitor: Is handy with give ‘best of references. Ad. H 5, P.-D. GIRL-—Sit. by colored girl a housemaid; LACNDRESS roe by pring home, 712 N. me nb a pean machine. Ad, ita, ee ~ i papers please copy. 38 Kener : Card of Thanks, consult their own interest by addressing P. carpenter's tools. Ad. H 72, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Sii. wanted by honest man as | or- please call personally ar state telephone " ae ter: references; write.- 715 Chestnut #..| Dumber. Anpa Davis, 1400 Pine. Jefterson Av, KE We Wixh to extend our sincere Box 1001. él) ——— HICKEY—Entered inte rest sudden- Be _ our’ sincer JANITOR-—Sit. by young man; handy with Fp en nee Dh —— Ms an age tea Ow ¥ *). 1906. at 5 thanks. up the ma ny friends for the i. tools: ac quaint with st@am ‘and hot-water second floor. va GINL—Young girl wants “git.: assist with LAU NDRESA—Sit. by , firet- clase oe Jock. @ a. Patrick Hickey, beloved | P&2Utupforal offerings and their Em lo mm t furnaces. Ad. B14. Post=Dispateh. PORTER Ait. wanied by experienped ealoon| housework and children: vicinity Lafayette | first daze of the weeks Nitin 1 10 ¢ T°" Hel: retraced v) Atwanda Hickey (nee Byer) kindness’ and sympathy shown us in/| p yn 1en JANITOR——Sit. wanted by all-around janitor: | 4) bar porter; colored. Ad. C. .H., 108 6. Perk; call Monday, 1419 Carroll et. ing. 2336 Wash 6?- p and father of ‘Mary. Margaret, Wil- our sad Wereuavement in the loss of my can maunge any furnace or draft; state pay 16th st. eae | GRE. ‘by German fer general housework LAUNDRESS—Sit. by “experienced laundress, liam. Harry, Francis and Vir- beloved husband and our dear father. Want d and what wented. Ad. O 85, Post-Dis. RE ‘SIVING CLERK—Pos!ition as receiving, in small Jone family: wages $25 month. first days of week; can do fine ironing. _ Wanted gxinia “Kee. MRS. NORDEN AND CHILDREN. e JANITOR. ETC. -Sit *# janitor and gardener eo and storeroom clerk; aiso as oyster Ad. M 173, Post- Dispatch. pi? (2) 1285 N. Garrison ay. SORE WS a Funerah tuke place from the oo Te ee _— Or ta Pe by young man, handy with tools; willing vy R. ee ae eg _— recommendations, GIRL—Competent hensegirl wants upstairs and LAU NDRESS-—First-class” ~ colored larndrers rier * family residence. 2057 Division street, * “= Card of Thanks. MALE. worker. Ad. W_ 5», Post-Dispatch. oom ©, ss oe. i an dining room work; cali at present employer's, wayts family woaly. 8213 Lawton av-, MALE. to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Cal- rere Serene Toy SinClre: thanks | ees ak. de aad Beeb oonde TANITOR—Sit. wanted as janitor; white mar. SALBSMAN—Oft ability, who can guaranies| 4603 Westminster. phove Beil Bomont ais. ~ “ varv Cemetery. for courtesy and kindness shown and | AUVYERTISING MAN ixperienced, high-grade| ried man, experienced and has references. _results, desires change. Ad. M 8. Post Dis.| GOVERNESS —German; teaching French. Eng- | LAT NDRESS—First- clams colored laundress - Due notice of time will be given. beauthMul flowers sent by relatives and advertising man desires position; hardware, BR IB aoe 4044 Laacky St. ta) SALESMAN >ositlon wanted by experlenced lish. music and painting. desires position. wants wasbing and jroning to take home. Detroit (Mich.) and New Orleans} friends. at the funeral of my beloved lowelry or mechanical lines preferred: bigh- JANITOR, ETC’. Sit. wanted by allround, han- retail clothing tage ome also furnishing Ad. W_ 39, Post-Dispatch. _ (7)} 204 N. Gerrison &@y. } ALTERATION HANDS Wtd.—Ex- est references. Ad M 144, Post-Dispatch. dy man, a8 ‘Janitor, gardener or fireman: Belles me in” F. artin, 308 BE. B o.. GOV ERNESS— Sit. by highly cultured rou i AU DRESS Colored woman ¥ wants washing per fenced coat hands for our al- lady as governess for children “gr 2 Tord "te bring home. H. Hudson, “24 Morgan. teration room; good salary; steady position. gla.) papers please copy. son, Citaples McClelland. RE ES s MRS. LILLIE McCLELLAND BAKERK-—sit. by first-class cake baker, with manage any furnace or draft. Ad. M 34, — HOL/TGREW E—E i int . ae cae eee: experience on bread and rolls, s50P Chon- Post-Dispatch. sal. ESM AN Wishes position ese festt, vears of age; best of ref. Ad. Kk 161, P.-D te 3 ‘ * ? pee FUN Le re” into rest on teau ay. rrc.—Sit. wanted s ja itor = ners, clo ng or mere bantlise store: rea! ° es ET ee Ore In Wemoriam. = , _.| JANITOR, EF! a: nitor, fire ” -° furnisl It-edge city refer- TI AIRDRESSER—€xpetienced, wants eateion woman wishes washing . BARBER —Sit. wanted; first-Class; German. man. watchman, porter or any other steady acer ery” & WD. Post ‘iviepatch. : 'n parlor, store or hotel, or will at ttm LAU NDI Colored wo Ad. 2012 Walnut, THE MAY OO = ~ - on customers at their bomes. Ad. W 104 7 8a floor de > Saturday, Oct. 20, 1906. at 3:30 a. ; m., George Holtgrewe, beloved hus- Phy Ee ti gs og who died one year} [hone Sidney SOS. 3104 iowa. ar. job, by sober, steady, reliable married mau. ~~ band of Maria Holtgrewe (nee Tie-| Aig tet sty terete BARTEN DFER—Experienced bartender wishes Call of a4, J. H., 4612_N. Broadway. SAL ROMAN Sit ty ae ee: she seth en nher ‘) | DAUN LE. “laund wants work mever). her ; > > | 4 Ce é vishes R ; ~ s in Vv rT = ) a) armen TO Ni 28 —Ex ert aun rene ants 0 ? “= 4 ete father of Dr. Se Ww. Dear loving brother. the pain and grief position. Ad. M 238, Post-Dispatch. MAC — Fnrriny a oak Rcnggemec ge 4 _ tegen ness: wishes position for Texas er Mexico; HOUSEKEBP ER—ASit. wanted. Call Monday, -_— Anaacryee | todas or Monday. 4067 Morgan, AVYPLE PICKERS “wed. pea Kil olter e _M. Holtgrewe. Georg: | sticker, mo j ls owa - ? Mre, Gray, 003 Lami. . y; ree > » A within our hearts BARTENDER—Position wanted as bar end>»; Ad. M 107, Post-Dispatch can speak Snanigh and furnish good refer- 5 basement. Pattonville, Mo.; take Eagton o live 4 u work. ’ —s * ences. Ad. R 117. Post-Dispatch. HO SEK EKPER—St. wanted by No. 1 house- — to Wellston, then St. Obarles car to Patten- keeper for widower or Small family; no !n- TAUNDRESS— Wants ogee F nape er ge - dry to take home; reliable BAKER Wtd.—First-class op bread “and cakes: Holtgrewe Jr... louise Holtgrewe , . Emma Holtgrewe, Ella Busch y aedtonn Is still as sreat as when death put us 194 ee ae = eity references. of I an. A.!. Mra. H., 4336 Sen Francisco, , - sUSER, Mrs. if. M. Holtgrewe (ner | they said, er; can speak German; one year’s expert. of sheet metal ornaments and fixtures, Ad. {| HOUSEKEEPPR—Sit. wanted by middle- aged none other need apply. 2400 State sty. East Beiindiek), Mrs, George Holtgrewe| The one we love is gone—is dead. ence: not afraid of work. Ad. Y 122, Post MAN- . went young, man, Bae 189. Post-Dispatch. lady as housekeeper, good cook. 1346 N. yg oe Eieagy moni ‘Wante wena e ‘ans e bate os St. Lanais. (2 ; . > ‘ : of ait: Resa - . . . “ t y 71181 x } "Us s a - aa. sarrim rit me or go ¢ u rv e eS ote ee Bee of 10) gt tek (2) | Bt Poe aated by MAD: can take place of | SHOF CUTTRR Wants cuaranteed ‘steady po- | Te | Wilson, 135. Washington. i pe None Oe ag & Fig years and days. lard was the task. but we bow BELLBOY—Sir. by voung man of 17 as bellboy MAN—Sit. wan a ow x 0 sition or contract for ope, two or three HOUSBK KEPER—Position wented, in family oe — erriang ’ Hard e bowed our ig inau of wall family; - ad. P.-D. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-clats ae leun- | ¢ i av. Funeral Monday, Oct. 22, at 1:30] heads and whispered: preferred. Ad. I. W. Ekin Birch, Sooo tea aes beam Mm Agee! veurs; first-class sorter or instructor on any 3, by German middle-aged woman. | 44% shit: —Sit. by s aad saad jrand @ Pp. m. from residence, 30323 Glasgow enone: : _clede ar. MAN---Sit. by youne wiss man for house- kind of work: bo objection to working in 2248 Benton st._ i owe “ a oh sheen 28s pened “ | BARBER Wd. —First- class, ‘921 N. ~ Jefferson. place, to Concordia Cemetery. Rela-| “T.et God's will be done.”’ ROOKKEFPER—Or cashier, with 3 years’ ex-| work. IB private fam! iy. _ 4582 Scott, (7) | _smalt town. Ad. H_ 173. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKHEPER—Sit. dy Zeliable middle-aged Hc EE = pF TB go tg . | BARBER Wtd.—W. E. Kinser, 218 N. 6th st. tives and friends invited to attend.) Oo er is. may we meet in he: perience, desires change: ean handle credits M AN- Sit. by young man Of 18 in real estate STEAMFITTER—SIt. wanted; cents, fits steam woman, in small family; good cook. Call LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good aundres® Quinery. J, it) : With our on owns nobly won cpap ante Ad. Hf 109, Post-IMsnatch. office; fair_ education. Ad. R 182, Post-D.(7) _and water pipes; have ajl tools. 282) Pine. romu 3, 1416 Pine st. _ 'o bring nome NF — aie = —— oe BARBER Wid. To start shop. n fine lova- = :; BOOKKEEPER-_And office man, exper ence’, | MAN Light “work wanted es eee and even- STENOGRAPHER—Sit. br experienced young HOUSEKEEPER oe. pe ggg on. give good yore’ Gas bhaaate, maaball thon: ae! > rent free. Ad, ie 13, P.-1). » *oat ref Call r two deys, vA Cham- os 4 > a er oF or LAUNDRESS—BSit. to do washing and jroning: BASKET MAKER Wid.—Good basket rauker. Fos P34 _R, Dean & Co., 083 N. Gth 4t. a _KNEH ANS---J Fred Kneh; His lovin brother and sister-in-law, ne ; ' ans, Oct, & Wanis position: Al reference ad. H i? young maa 21. Post-Dispatch. man: competent: reliable. ; > 4. at 7:30 p. m., beloved husband of rae eT .. ings by $ = Dispatch. (7) bers sf. bring home or go out by the ¢ BENCH HANDS Wid. — Gaus & Sons Mfg. Co.. Main and Madison sts. (4) GARL EY AND JENNIE HALLAM, foie gg ag eg ; Tillie Knehans 1 if eine . hs ‘snk WAN -Young. its to me 906d | a— eee: desierinineecinacapiae __ ben oak sili ia WTR E of Trene Ainge a ge ha tone Father BOOKKERIER. ETC.--Sit. wanted br exper? | trade. Ww 20, Post-IMspatch. STE NOGRAPHE R Experienced and rapid, | HOUSEWOMAN- Sit. wanted by young German Oharles st., upstairs WW. Knehans. : ind brother of H. enced young man as bookkeeper or cashier, \—-Sit. waned by middle-aged Germap tor wishes extra work. about two hours per day./ woman: housework; come home evenings. } Surtat ene te = neat references. Ad. M 166, Post-Dispatch. (1) ge ee ‘e, horses and cow. Ad. M Ad. M 17, Post-Dispatch, Eagle Book Store, 1411 8. Broadway. LAU NDRESS— at. wanted br laundry ww ~- hn LI an ce Saturday, Oct. 20 BOOKKBEPER —-Si Se Sal Sa ne The + FP RPER— SI Il b an. % or 4 days’ work: g0od washer #n BLAOK SMITH HALPER Wtd.—On carriage Es ’ ’ ’ sine ; / aaaalintss Sit. wanted; man, 28; ‘fait ; ted, office wak ‘of an Ki STENOGRAPHER Sit. wanted by voung man; | HOUSEKEEPER—St{1. wantes y an ederly pod at St. Peter's Cemetery. NORMAN MONUMENT CO. bookkeeper: good payment: quick at figures: MAN- Sit. vant Te gee Ae at 7 ad: experienced and accnrafe; can furnish ref- lady as housekeeper, for couple employed or lrover; call at 1916A Chestout. Mrs. L.|° and wagon work. 1629 Wash. 7 N. GRAND AV er references. Phone Forest 5494. Walier 195 Post: Dispatch. erence: moderate salary: Remington or lUn- small femily.. Ad. 2749A Choutean ay. eat $ BLUEPRINTER Wid. —Must | be | On Saturday. Oct. 20, 1906, at ae lepngtion etteoteany a ni lima. aa AN—Young. 20, wints pedtion With s te] oe ek: Ad. H_136, Post-Dis. HOUSEKEEPIR-Widow with little girl | LAUNDRESS—Wants small bundle washing! ‘all Monday morning at 105 xh wt. : the residence cf his daughter, Mrs 5601-3-0 GRAVOIS AV. BOOK KEEPBR—Yowne married man iesires | jiable ‘im where be can work himself np; STENOGRAPHBER -Position wanted br + om- s position: thoroughly competent. Ad. to bring home, or will go out by the day; ROILERMAKERS Wtd.—Union fiend Bot; Catherine Meyer, 220A California ave- |= “— postiton “ae aswistant wit! responsible fm eurniah best reference. Ad. W 21, Post-Dis. potent stenographer; experienced in book- $1, Post-Dispatch. _ . men's ee carefully done. 1315.ChoU-| ermakers for out of town. Ad. of | where can become proficient bookkeeper bY | j;.--— sit. wanted as engineer. fireman and = pmiag ¥ ‘it Pont Diepe +t good 'ef-} HOVSEKEHPER—Sit. wanted by a ‘woman | _ feau Av. rear, basement. _| ROOKKEEPER AND STEBENOGRAPHER wes. j fi 169 : erences. = pe ; with a little girl as ae ahaa good cook. GAUNDRESS VF iret-cless colored ilaundress Male or female, at Southwestern by day, Wednes- College; all of onr gradmates have positions. f orall plant im city: good ref. me 26% a Ad. Y 162, Pont-Dispateb wants position to go out by; , ‘wy. Tunrsday and Friday Apply 3914 Fatr- ROOKK EK#M ER, Wtd.—Young man as esetetan even Saiaa ie tee ae dearly Yd d actnal experien f Ad a 0 rs. Anna A. “Vy ve erience; references, Adc, : na A. ley Ost an _ Post-Dispatch. _ | (1) pate 260K Olive. (1) STPNOGRAPHER, ETC.—Youn man wants : »osition as stenographer and office ner “Fr PER- Si. by respectable Ger. fax. Warber shop. inokkeeper: give ee and references. Ad.

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of 2 or

elderly man to care for Elmbank ay. 3 - > fee a ar * P > a a. =e 5. TINNER—-First-« wants ait. for inaide HOUSEKEE!ER- = by Br. Iaouls widow, wants a few bundleg to take bome: fampily o | BOY Wid.-—Roriesky, 4000 Maryland, fear father-in-law, grandfather and LOST. 7. Chicago Mill and Ir. Co., Blythe- | ywan—-To take care of 2 or 3 furnaces, by work, Ad. M 4 “Post Dispatch good. economical cook, reliable. _ active: no bundle work, smooth or roueh dry; finst-clas® | poy We d.- For horaewioe ing. great-grandfather, after Deir 9, NO mmm | . Ask. ‘ competent man. Ad. St. Louis Pharmacy, ' . — laundry: references. Mrs. Hill, 2820 Easton. work guaranteed and reasonable. Call for | tom ! a i r, mt Hn ngering AUTOMOBILE SHUTTER—Lost; with Neense | BOT-—Wante bit . _ —— el Grand and Pine. WANTHD To do your house repairing and (a) aud deliver. 656 Tower Grove. my Wiad. ‘ “*hicago Rog Co.., wah Olive #t. erg aged 79 years $§ months and 2) ee or notify H. E. Kngelman, 2124{ _ orivate family. Ad hh dP pend ain 4 b |. geueral jobbing; send postal. Quigley, 4421 R._Sit. by middle-aged lady, | MAIDS | lored maids, | | | BOY Wtd.—For sign mhop. Md. "4 64. PW os . ' i 4 8 ' y. d. re ; eh. (7) 1; te \ HOUSBKEEPER—Sit. by ™ e-age adv: | MAIDS—-Sita. by two colored maids, if pr . . he s ‘ ompton, BR I¢ "KL, Ay - SLAN Sit. wan . . m --- - > . . i ‘ . . «ot r - —— ° a - ~ ¢ Funeral will take place on Monday ER. ETC.—Sit. wanted Dy brick- ~rpace; more for a home than for wages: | way etent and refined, for widower with vate family; reference. Call or write, 30 Wta.-S . h ¥. ' : uit 4 sont TCHMAN—I\Wants steady position as day} Ccomperen BOY Wit. Steen ten, se £ Oct. 2% at Shiloh, M., ut? p.m. Rel. | PADGE HINT Gag and. ee ee, Sed | anes dewalt and all kinds of brickwork} good references. Ad. © Post-Dispatch. | WATCHMAN ipau, wobur and reliable. Ad grows, caildres @ Se-ipra™ me, | ene Se | turer: references. 13 5.6 Daan Pieod. invited te attend k ‘ d oven: build any nd 0 _C Cul 2011 S. lith st. (7) ost-Dispa NURSE Witu expeiten. would like to nurse : ork ore Tow , = we 1 ane.” on hack : reward. Return wo! k. 1820 8 . al tec a manacer ‘for restaur ‘ ll, . ‘ rb ~_ wee BOY WwW td, To ¥ tn dra at . er | Deceaxed SEE eh tains 2h Avance iF ies oer ee eemnait, Post-Dispatch 17 a TaN a ee ae : »i through mal: Housekeeper, aciede. Choutean: Bell phone Olive 1018 ROY Wid Good, str hoy, Rawetee _ Mon. . wei a 2 o cH oe 7 . * irvine el *r sul sa8? . ‘ G — a; jon Begpedeat Mig gl hey Young, 3631 Finney av, . (S) ad. M_17i._Fost-Dispat » SITUATIONS WANTED- FEMALE. Post Dieoatch, NURSE Pract ea. experienced. . _ accep! | BOY Wid. iw te 18 years, to work la @o . . « “ae . . ; ’ ; “ rth 4 ~ + LYE Le ° . . ; { ; nb PPO PPP ™ any eaees of on nemen!t or ta ° f ] r baige cerry LahD bf SY. te la Paddock and grandmother (1) |}CARPHNTER—Nonunion, wauts steady posl- | MAN-—-Want “ cit ogg “sg ly, do joo! BOOKKKEP pR- Sit by lady: competent. in- | HOUSEKERPER-—Elderly German women of infant: best references. 1402 Papin “ + “A. Getart tion in wholesale hous iil : d work for room aul “board; tend furnaces in duistrions ra referen:e?: salary modter- id like to have position as housek ee p- pk ag Wa. ee bs & work. a e or factory. . referexces. Ad. H ¥Y. Post- DD. ate. eg ‘Post-Dispatch (7) ao ie sell ‘family or for widower. 2406 NCRSE- Sit. by experienced nurse in confine- fx. (o., 2d and “a r a ~% i downstairs meut cases: ‘physician and famiirs — any Wr, Geed hor about na or “et to ‘rare Se , ferms reasonable. Ad, Pharmacy, 00 F trade. Ad. ¥ 174, Dat Diapateb. of (Marence McMillan oLOTMES ; ‘ . LOTHES—Lost. Will the parts that rede off -, Funeral from the family residence. - ith eA of clothes ae red tablecloth — 168, Post-Dispateh, (2) neighborhood ; as : ‘02 North Broadway, Monday, Oct. 2. please return sane to 1419 Carr: Mberal |] CARPENTES--Sit, wantea by good ca nter: MAN ‘rane, ad ards ten , — Py fie sooxkenran -~Young lady desires sit. as Ss. at 28D. My thence to Betctontaine | | Fewera Ree sale tr dy ware] ie Doel cian tec a, ERE Se Dames | HOURDRNEER 0, ae cr to eas: | SUSE: sie ware ee oe , " og . ~. a ch : t* . _ working ouse kee : . » 7 , i. apo | Decensed was a native of Ballaghnu- DIAMOND. eon nero oA | 4x Bt > CARPENTER—Sit. wanted b ) steady AN ~ gates by a young = the | OKKERPER Sit. wanted ~% asivtani ing: for witower with small NUGSB- Precticel. weeks write at cose an soryese. Juee Hospital eto | sare as leh. Invernessahire, Scotland. *oat-T! tel carpenter aod millwrigit - Phy oh tory : 7, wa Ont 7, ree mee bookkeeper or genege!l office work 2 rty of gentlemen; call 2 days. 181% s. ee Dis .| ROY Wid. —serong. to cate for horse, dri Britisi: papers please copy Sax” Rog tateggye ! Wuxes iwasonable. yaa) i 7 tI ie t chaudise. Thomas Bell, 1107A Glasgow av. experience: referen Ad. H 180, ‘y D pth : 24 fiwor. me, - Best Deapat>- —- 1) | and do porter work, S22 Detter ba ‘ "a Se ‘ soit from Planters eg Breese 2. AM. », Post-Dispato® |. an the tr .}_ th., Ss saiaiei tai mare NAS Olrmapic rheater —s from Diymate CASHIER, ETC.—sit. wanted by experienced MAN--SIt- wanted By rence tn end a the | ROOK KEEPER — Sit. by lady as assistant, | L4pY——sit. by German mitace ed_ lady = NU RSE. Position as nurse ip confinement, BOY Wtd.—-A colored bor got ‘neater to Barr's aud Nugents’, ope dia- Man as aavistant cashier, hookk : 1 oth- country, with ears Ww ef. bs ie general office work; rapld writer: quick at kitchen of housekeeping. 5. Ewing. nest refetwaced, ¢ lenced. Ad. Mra, Hf. wake fires woruings and eve we kKkeeper “pandise. LI0TA Glasgow @ ity. tlnres; experiences wholesale and retail! ted by elde on “. sewing sad | + Whatton, 1836 Montgomery ef ROY Wt4.-Te ron efranmds, 01 R LADY--sit. wae RETOLCHER—Ledy; wants position; rale Javeant ) ei’. - ee into rest. . lpr a, der erical e@emplorue eh tote he eee ba KAd foot, At. Dept. ‘ 5, Post (Mspetcis See yee: or MAN~Slt. wanted by wnan of mecbanica) and business. A &, Post-Dispatch (a) S316 Fravklin, r knowledge and a draftsman. Ad MW BOOK K BEPER- Lady with 10 years’ expert mending, by the day. rome pl ork; profictent tn ane oe on °- BOY -Wid.- With ‘crear st wants work in inides and platioums. Ad. , Post-Dis, — medict ines. Apoly 4 rif »f 5th Paget on Friday, 19, Ive, at 6:30 a. m.. grocery . 1 te & . Borer. Rd fleor, Art Dept., ‘ Max Ristnmuctier. “beloved son of Tine ar (w.: receive Iiberal rewart, RP-~-Mk. in ons eg " electrical ic Mr vee eue al Riethmueller, at the Pow Lost.: amall Mexican dog. Inquire 2645 Phy we vn bination 1 town by fine gsloned 190, Post: meet 2 t lea work | ~ -anate| rv wer 2% gage puget 2 pene I. ot ‘Youoe nt? Siler. 55m3 Easton. (7) EF: A _ : 5 4th ear Se “ae man wents #leady nm Dia- uliy ’ eyed. store a ss A - STR rie 2 c“ . eee ry Post-Dispa : maid: good wll or write M44 Lawton Carr st. air. WTD. -— Goran widow ive ter, as

# te eb oer Rpotne and :veir near tall: tWheral ftewaerd. Diickinson, 4%: Post-Diigmat Miners during her jest ‘liness and Faaton avy. , ot ee - “Wish posit . - oad iedy fr ele ty wager ae fol Ap Ber rarkor Taet, Pall parret. Materia: re- ’ eather Eo a hs i. vonung man Mi i An rn am ceeemmiies nlant oar Rr ad cig Ant ort ie scoond te — LADY: my a m. 4 syung lode ix 30 x .: a oo f 1 apinees be! Pay { BAC « , crm ¥ Apge est Selene AO Rete. so j-§ cuaeer 3 ee ON ; me -). m ont whe. ities ye sens } BAL BACH. ward if found; return ‘to 1407 El Apgt. =. = shee, beet o of soferences, rhe. yee work preferred. D., Bis Locust . (i) ¥ 65, Post-Dispatch, . 88, ['vet-Diepateh. at. , ; ° ‘ yes ea “ah ieee 8

Page 42

p SUNDAY MORNING_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 21, 1906 ___HELP WANTED-MALE. | 7 PR Ory 3- Orme ‘f-- Results KHimost Certain for Hn nything — BOY Witd.—-About 17 oams. om. +. # ctory; bring references; good wages te ‘Texas, boy —Must_ be hee i, pen aa: “$i pz wMONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR PDRUGGIST GUR AGEP) Week to start. Oe ee Re eS nN ee: BOY Wtd.—Must be 14; 4; $3. 50 te Vg per week. Furnitufe Factory, Boys De® “ea learn can can manufacturing trade. HELP WANTED-MALE. | __ ERLE MANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. Ail cat dl nthe NE HELP WANTED—MALE. VBP PPP POPP LPL LOLOL LP AA MEIN XTRN Wed. ~~ OUNg, 16 to 18 years old, —_—, a WATOHMAKER Wtd, steady OP BOK ae Fig auth Printine Soult No dase | CAPER ERE Wea Brat Cs, onion FF ; ponent tee rade. Hy. ie nting Oo,, 11 N, sd st, 1G ret-class union ) » "4 . ly. ° . . ’ BOY Wid. —aicaiig: for “thigis room, Peter oy ney ork and "s Ay mn. 5139] UL. Scheer, 15th and Poplar. th helper at oe a biack paint varnish. 3015 Wash i EN Wi ips T “ ai ee FF, oundry Co., Madison, Ill. (8) Most-Dispatch, salary expected. Ad. H Geige HELPER Wtd.—-Experienced ~earpiage bilack- MAN Wtd.—Young man to work in stock ‘nmin ; shi 0 an . lumber. grrr Sytey Wid.- Experienced: ti - ft? WINDOW TRIMMER Wei.— High, de ma Apply Q Neil Lumber Co. 8; speak German and nglis now “employed. Shoe “Mart Co., 1109 r “4 jeiger & Sou, 105 Laicas av, — Shik: A Murdock. BOY Wa. —To work in drug store. 4601 Has- = , ara enter to do smith helper; $13 wee sh! d tate e ce ft e GARPENTER Wtd.Nonnnion carpenter (1 00) sith orker, 2334 Olive Kk to good, wteady,| $ivh 500’ ” ot {20,, Posy. "= on peat Kino’s Hic Satisbury. jag | WRECKERS Wtd.—100. wreck we FS Iiohwav > SALESMEN é.- ok and traveling WS: wreckers * a a . ‘ of BR - fe Si meh aoe Sets » ' t “poys Wtd.—Between 1% and is “years of age. t Int tate age, salary f{lULSEMAN Wtd. favesTouced colored: re? experience necessary. 412 N. Broadway, 4th; erectars. sheetiron-pipe men, warm-air eu ie td. At one s to oP he Co ¥ eee ri flo r. (granite Tron Rolling Mill, 2d and Angelrodt. ab, DPost- Dispatch. erences required. Apply 5357 Bartmer. ee floor. , pace men; in Pittsburg. ['a.: steady work ‘sae t's. Kal: permed agi =i: , (7) roe dan HB * = bg ‘With some. knowledze ef a nage eens Sart ~ —— rg . . Li, a " : . ‘ ir gToOumH 1%. Cees Ca eS ‘ ». duate prealer i “es = roy 2h a ent CAR REP. \IRERS HUSTLERS Wtd.—Everyw here; ‘to tack elgns, MAN Wtd.— Young man for factory work: mvst | gna "mrictiy: free. a wee” a agi hour | SGRATER HOLDERS. ETC.. Wtd.—Scraper | _M 148, “Post- Dispatch. i a. x ep : Wanted. eord oar repairers, who thor zniyv acre gy | Bhs amr ag pane etec.;: no can- speed Italian and En elish. 409 N. 1 yh st.. Brown. Cth floor Heeren Bldg.. : Pitishare’ holders and dun: vers. ‘lower qireve and You NG MAN Wtd. To | learn ork in Inmmn- | wees ; = " ee . : ene — — 2: | A A ne _ trouble. Apply 23 8. Seventh st rw , [OK CREAM MAKER i (99) ber yard. ' oe a adie x - Rpg Pee co., | MEN, Wtd.- We will make you a_ present SPWRR LABORERS Wtd.—Mon-ay morning TT a8, “Pos “Dispatch ~ Hein, Aa. To work in drag store, 267 1 oapw ‘poe Wtd.—Vise hands, bench tw ‘td.- - i801 Park. i7} : Kro, Casket of $100. give you anien dare, epiar; a pee Pa Bog clothes z = Ry o'clock, _ Sareh_and_ ace 4 YOUNG MAN Wtd.- ay 35. to foln a com- BOYS “Wtd.—14 : cars or over. cee Yiox ‘ ae “o. S00K) —. Brom twa. (5) worker and assenibler: one pe uetural tron MAN Wtd.-—-Youne men to work in mattress vet vou x salerr of SS5 per meomnth i — abe L, AABORER — as d. Broadway, oneath pany of salesmen for the winter: easy se}. Co., Folsom an Lawrence. (8) Ba a TO TE yoaition lavirg out work and handling men preferred ; factory. Apply St. Louis Pelt and Bedding traveling expenses, with our check for $3 ates wages 22igc toa ev | " ie er: warm climate; fresh territorr: goed fu oy W “4 -To deliv ders. Meat market, CLE RK Wtd. —Junior drug; steady Po : first-class Wages to ihe right party. Gerst Co., 108 S. 17th at. wh engaged, to take ordera for the ore ay . Prendergast. _— ture: eall Monday. 9 to 12. W. F. Header- BOY Wtd © deliver orders. Mea , Ad. R 146, Post-Dispatch. lige Bros. Mfz. Co.. “80 > Ca oes MAN Wtd.—Ambitious student may render “st nvst rellable portrait howse ta the SHORMAK EI Mu s. ~ Firat — steady work. | _ son. room $05 a omaple Eek: Ofer : excins! er C run sine shop; good eathae at home in apure time correspond- . Wis, dger Chem. R118 N. Garrison. ~ a ic Arst- | scare = = a paren CLERK Witd.—For retail grocery: ony, rst | JEWRLDRS Wtd. ~baainan Skane cetvieen exchaame tie: bamlnene education ; pus ujeyy ‘200 “Mm “BK ‘2009 it clans man need apply. Ad, ¥ 163, F.-De Mfg. Dept. > ee Co. living; some aah. 1417 Locust. _ ; Martel. Dept. 148, Chicago, IN. SHUM AK F ew Wid. To itd ogy ee Imation; it vent ate. ow elinar. ng for newspapers. ho canvassing; ¢xper!- oe ea ee ( ivestig ence unnecessary; send aa particulars, toss AGENTS W * day "abo and w ween to 4 * ‘Tepe, slaty ‘yuemy adap 1970v) 2O4-—"PIM ACM ] ~ ects : . ate 7 Rerr — t . ‘LERK Wtd.-—Grocery: with experience, state | FaWELRY IOLISHPRS Wed. —Bauman- aan MAN Wtd.—-Good pay to good man; Rerry and i N a metn iF MEN Wetd.- sire , e : . OLBRK Wd. Who is not afraid of ° ® 917 Syndicate, Lockpurt, N:. ing household “ie a

_ 800 ee em ene

5) ° on é z! | as t BOYS Wid.— —Bovs, 14 years old and over; ap salary and references, Ad. Y 5, Post- [yia. Jewelry Co. Mfg. Dept. 7) Kig Bend ris., Glendale; Meramec Highlands MF “( i ply 1608 8. wl. “ 42) CLERK Wid 4 first-class rrocery clerk: mtst JOB PRES 4) EF DE RW td. ao (4) CHIR , : see 5 t “f as t ; pa k fits rash from -~v re MeoNanmtlra shoe and Last Co . me w. at. ’ G.—A DF - ; » heat of ne who has some ] zx; , ; : O 9, 0 ac 2inss. : Li ss een * # 14 to 16 Smit a ‘fo work, is be a willing worker amd furnish the _— experien re at make ready. Merry & Nich. MAN Wd.--To drive city, team and work in MISSISSIPPI] GLASS ¢C __ »OCUs . a : ‘ L AB OR E RS W td. “fia terms free, Heleske Ge. Co : sts. : (5) — recommendation. Ad. W_11, Po ee : olson Printing Co., 108 Vine st. stable; board and room furnished. Call 2509 4109 N. ’ 0... SHIOVELERS. ETC., Wtd.---Shovelets, $2.20, Ww Catcams. font red.- Bright: mae bas had 2 or 3 years’ CLERK Wtd.—for department store: t: wn ust be L. ABORE RS Wed. —Appiy 2800 De Kalb st. (8) N._ Grand, €4 fo 10 a.m. | Main St. an tens ms, $4.4). 495) VPage; Money any Apply Car heel Foundry, AGE! NT Wtd.—To han Pha *) » c wrryy fs ” 4 1on , ™ : . , ; ~ , ee ae y - . on: te —— ~~ j : ” experience sctting type. Ad. 22, Poat- hae agg a. ee apntt a (2)| LABORERS Wtd.—Thirty laborers, 2 months’ |“) Wl: Young, about 17, for general of- | MOLDER HAND#® Wtd.—North St. “Louis | ; t._ McNamee & Sus: ve: 2301 Kosciusko street. (8) Diepaten._ @) | & LERK Wd * ‘nd. delivery man. 954 Good- work; money any time, 2ist and Morgan. a , oo ke cr C3. Post Dispe ” "tated ss Planing Yill Co., Grand and Carter. : (1) SHOVELERS Wtd.—20 shovelers on Broadway ——e ape remnaneen ape ema: Wai aly ‘ted. — Ale geti oh : > ~*C led wed Ost - . en ' >> AM _ ' ; ahs - 89% > W W : BOY Wrtd.—Colored, to work around “house fellow ay. ae hy phone, 1002 Delmar, of LABORERS Wtd.—Work outaide city; steady WAN t: ~e deme ee MOLDER HAND Wtd.—First-class. "Hainer end Destrehan st.; $2.25 per day. 1. Kenuah LABORERS | td. Aw os hite. Ap- falo, >: references: call between 3 and 4. B11 , Monday morning at store. job; good board, Apply S16 &. Theresa. (2) oes ; Wtd.— Experienced, | young; run trestuu-|_ Mfg. 0.. Main and Dock. Ree eee TS a OT CRY - ly F d D a AGENTS Wtd.—Everywhere, huge. re er. VRE S Wtd.--Experienced local freight-of- LABORE RS Wtd.—Awmerican Car 6o.. 1525 Olin yt night: must give references. J420 MOLDERS Wtd.—Brass. “Apply at once. 816 SHOVELERS, ETC., Wtd. —Shovelers, $2. 25: Pp y oun ry ep American ted lights; latest BOY Wid 17 years old; experienced in short- |e Clerks, Wabash freight office, East St | OO Manchester rd. (8) | MAN Wid | eee eee ‘ teams can make 00 8 Oy; ocr aay and} Car & Foundr Co. Madiso ‘salary ; hand and typewriting ‘machine: state salary peal e | ’ LABORERS Wed. Also Quatrymen, ¥ t TS MAN Wtd..- 10} Pe and vard man: ADD lv })0- mM‘ rT Ee R Mt AN , WD. Fr IRST- ra ~~ la Salle sf. - month’ 8 Ww ork; money any time. y >) S n, trees Festection expected. Ad. Ho 164, Post- ‘Dispat: *h. ee = re - man with ne Stone Co,, Falling Springs, — (3) ster 10 mor ning and after 4 evening: brit i | Pry MARVIN PLANING Ass. AP- McNamee & Son. (2) Tl. (8) BOY ” ‘.. Active, industrly 17 one ° and der. sag a te = — con young, man with ABORE 2 Wtd.—At Southern White Lead Spe te es wh = - og ‘ i. | MINERVA AV. = rer SLEDGERS. ETC. i. Wd. —jSleduers and a es Se i AGENTS Wt ran wy. idlan UD LISH Dg 0. ferences. aniels. Ho Madison s: good wag Main ea va — ing man who has some know Ii > "+a : = borers: steady wor Stolle's Qua te es: ae sani Olive, room 318. 4 yee A. S. Daniei Hotel Ma we . x as kam in and Lombard, (6) edge of chattel loan business, Ad. H 19, | MO re ey By dos Be e mae hinery mol lers; ing Springs, Ill. Sidney st. ferry. oat) SHOE WORKERS WANTED. rine mage for 75 BOY Wid.—Bright; “about 14 to 16 years old; ve eoTie Wid serienced co.ch ram std Be per hour, at a) : a Dispateh the year roend: on other Need ayes oes S: STAIRBUILDERS Wtd.-—Apply ready — BOTTOM SANDER Wtd.—Br Shoe C eC write for = “Oo “a so 4 he ’ } eX OF Lea ; “" - . - ~ ‘ 4 ’ idd . croact "+ ia! } oyrine Ir — ° me - I . r. 9 é ee own Le P -O., & Rec Dispatch. mes AEM man; references required. °654 Phe. | LA “ORs Wtd.—At 9th and Dorcas sts. lh 5 Ta with: tools: suede’ ta a cleat eaien ES + ape and Machine Works, work. 5095 Garfield av. __ 18th and “Wash. é 4) ROY Wtd.—To deliver bundles and take or- SCOACHMAN Wtd.—Rellable colored: with ret-| wages per _Dowt. Zrote_& Coleen. (i) map. Answer for five days, M186, P.-D. | \qisTARD GRINDER Wtd.ca wT gins ae: hs “Walton meade: all | BoY Wtd.—To polish buttons. — Brown Shoe ae ie “07 Mermod & Jaccard Bidz. erences. 1641 Missouri a\ “ cn a , “ABORE R Wid.—-Good. al Tene 3 Rosebroagi; | MAN Wtd.—Young, between the age i go eee apa aceite wat a 4 P : ai ——— — De ae c v en Bo BOY. Wtd.Neat appearing. for office and eT ne Boag ga , oe Olexin ) (7) Olive and Wth. : hy y nil as or Pape ; . be t_ mustard. Apply to George A. Bayle, 111 ST ART a plating nus ese jn. your “town: big BOYS Ww td. —To lea 310 met en vag makt; st.. ve territory as rands, Apply R. B. Cavaness, 525 Washing- COATMA ————--— ee indies coats: good ae ABORE RS Wtd.—Three good laborers. Ap- int Srtane tok a ee. a — sae sie money for you at home or traveling with a Pant Pattern Co., AGENT Wtd.— Spe Ne ton ay. oer ae gw: a . ee Cone Wash: ply at 1320 Old Memechester rd, ye sence entrees — BAe ) | OFFICE BOYS Wtd.—About 14 years; “at 415 Victor plating oatsies no experience required;| BOYS Wtd.—Over 14 years of age. Pete s : x penses oa ae ee ay. odel Skirt an ui ie ‘ | LABORE RS Wtd.—F or Ss foundry” wort. M No Wrid.- Young man, 16 years old, lives) _ N. 10th, room 6. Union E. L. & Pr. Co simply dip articies to be plated in melted Shoe Co., factory No. 1, St. Louisa and Jef. soaith and : penners policies R16 with parents, to learn, men’s furnishing | OFFICE BOY Wtd.—Industrious: good Se metal and you have a beautiful plate more ferson. ‘ agents: *} 25 ti opper- lasting than silver plate and will never tar- BoY Wid. “To. learn ' the “shoe trade. e. Apply Mraterpal ‘ on, 5 St.

---- oo ROY Wid.-Strone boy as ap ence oe D inzton ay. re t once. 4 4 Ol - ne 30 4 miv i one : chine shop. inland Type Foundry, lth an OOATMAKHRS Wed. Two first-class coat- | goods business. Ad. H I85, Post-Dispatch Sonent 1s = Imcust Bis. . , i —— makers. Apply at Kissack & Seaman C0., | . ABORE red ht Wid 2 Iavorers, Anbeuser- MAN Wtd.—Young man. 18 to 20 ve f age reaped eles, os ——_—_ +. ish; demand for replating enormous; every B S! H k BOY Wid - djood “boy, 16 to 18. to learn _ eee ; a5, ‘ Rueek! y Dons awe and =Broad- to ass!st in shiping denartt ge ! ree OF ICE BOX Wtd.—Atont 16 years “old; ome, store, sbop, etc., has tableware; all Pail MaHugh, =o we ‘ structura stee oken rol f ‘ a wit rents: for Ps > ank : “Ws ’ ( td. . al > ~~ - : ee -——_—__——_ ---+- Shoe sre Why “ Pas e a Mu 14s, . Post-Dispatch. — - GUNGRETE MEN Wtd.—Oolored; $2.25 per LABORERS wie. 8 concrete laborers. Rater- Wik M_ 43, Post-Dispatch. Mouday morning. pecking Co. Oe, ticenen and Morpe Murpay | Hays Suoe_Co., 1306 N. 16th. AGENTS—Deo you wish to if > ‘ . no nuns iy $3 p ei.| men, Virginia and Bates: take Bellefontaine| av., between Taylor and Marcus. Skralnkeé | ; Ad. H_ 161, Post-Dispate. _ | _M_88. Post-Dispatch. _ @) | nee | Jadies’ fine shoeg. Hamilton- Brow Shoe Co., | Central “Advertising ane A ak Malinckro. 9800'S Da or : “tar! car. G. Eyermann & Bro. | Construction Co. (2) | MAN Wtd.—Fach county, to advertise our | — | STOV ~ MoU a k id. Pai por town: | 2ist_and Locust. (3) : - area a re - ——_____— roods and leave suraple $: salary S20 wecekiy;: | its epee steady position wt (4) ay : XK E MEN Wtd.—25, for street work, LABORERS Wtd.—For street work « tet : Pa Pa ta Po , ATT seth linac US pee & ; cA he 2 oF aha Ajood, reliable “boy to wait “on CO} RETE and Kansas. Skrainka Const. Oo. ; work; boaneae house if wante nd Tenia. expenses Wat op iy Nortwestern Co., Dept. OFFICE BOY WANTED. STRIPPER Wtd. —Expett, _ ‘boy or girl. for pk Se my RUC... Wid» Listas cutters: also for house vable and take care of furnace at once. 5523 (2) | Bambrick Con, Co., 800 8. Spring av. (8) | oan eas AN eae Grand-Leader requires the services at a a N.] _711_N. 4th st. | Ss eg, =e, 3 ; . . wie - “ Be ‘ ae ae = ny athew he ti .——ta " nr « ok sat » . : i . eer * rawr ; a ee ed , Cabanne. co om CONURETE MEN Wtda.-—-Michigan and Shen- LABORERS Wt. i.-20 colored laborers: money and a iviriee macdeare Pine 0: Rod "ee a f bright ffica boy YT LOR wi UTTERS Wed.—And trimming cutters, on lonee. Peese Mi amlee “0. noys Wid’ “hoya or young men taught ataae. 5 2.25 per day, money advanced eV¥- | Aa Emily and Grand. William H. eamples, ete.: salary $21 weekly: sna en or a bDrignt Olfice DOY. Apply to 1 —_.. b Are Pe oy repairing and neW men’s work. Courtney Shoe Co., list ard _N. Y. printing trade, typewriting and shorthand ery night William R. Bush Con. _ Co, AD jw 24: Lad hf emcee iiss (2) money advanced. Dept. A, The Columbia Mr. Wolfort fourth floor : ha iste : Lucas. — ao anaputyinieeritpeemaat AGPNTS— Make ze to $ per day ) without expense. 1417 Locust. «| GOOK Wid.—-White or eoloredd: && per week. LABORERS W td.- Three laborers, at 6200 liomee, Chicago. » : ; TAILORS Wtd.- To work on ladies’ ~ jackets. CUTT DKS Wid.—And ~ trinwming ecutteis. @2]- Sew lLiooks and Eyes ee ts Clayton 25e per hour, gradin ng. St:@-| MAN Wid—kEunergetic young man to solicit _ Simpkins & Person, 363 N. Boyle. men's fine shoes. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.. without sewing; Jateat eat se f ' ; , “ee cs esmeushasheentarcada trace it ce RE a cal SG NESE WE TAILOR W td. — pressing, repairing “ani American Gentlemen factory, 2ist and L»- big ts: one Et 7 1311 N, Jeffer cust. (2)| special offer. No-Sew, Keone ay poy Wa —Retween 18 and 23, to work in] 1806 Murket st. : sj. 2 factory. Apply Pfeffer ; ’ Restaurant, | | a i advertisements for old, established, reliable new wor’ ° e! ervon. Pa CUTTERS. ETC., Wtd. td.— Insole slip ani top} Chicago, Chemical Co., 508 N. | Goo Wtd.—Good man. Groves Commercin!, ee. 2

| > 2322 N. Broadway. | LABORERS 10 ee ree aarti. AOS! |. Vilttnn to woth and. ability to ‘net-resuits; OFFICE MAN WANTED | ver | RG MiCT ae o { 6 old, in oO . Ree nh Se. -; crete s 29 r work: long ik money willing to work and ability to get results; w . praca. ATLO Wid. >» 0) ? - ‘ 4 netoairse . e :! 8 acne ts Bice _taurant,_ instars ; |) way; take Suburban Meramee Highlands c . A occasional trips to other metropolitan ~ - — |} OOOK dl. —G oor cities; are willing to pay salary and com is an excellent opening for a thoroughly ee , — - — or more, ; TALLOR Wd. —For country: young man, road : EDGE TRIMMER Wita.- — bs verienced: on “men’s i aly 3 Gi

15: whol j ae second ay dinners Fruin & ‘Colnon. BOYS Wid.--Aze 14 OF oo: WOO Se Bre ee | only; no Sunday work, Apply N. $th. | PABORERS Wtd—Apply Car De- mission or salary only, or all commission: capable young man who has had some ex- and spice house. Schott en, 300 S. Broad- COOPERS, ETC., Wra. —Tight barrel coopers |” . PP?) F Car De no dead ones need apply. Ad. A 86. P.-D. perience in bookkeeping. Make applica- habits: fine © bance Ss. on a — cicitay work. Ntd.— is perienced; 8 Saat which include MAN arene Ww! - hand artment, American Car and F : pp Hotel ‘today: 11238 Washington av., 7th floor, — i , A 7 eh The J. ¥ ta ey wu . | Little n wore M A N AGE RS W td. District: to travel } tion by letter only, stating age, salary Monday. 9 Ae 12 a oo North usar bey - | “, | _queepswarte packers, ¢ 2 te TEAMS Wtd.—For wagon work. Davies Con- MEN Wed. —Experienc ed shoe pattern fest Wis. “me m ; we . Me Haat a ~ ‘Ca 7 . : Me ‘ | mr igen ts vat ie : 7 aa be 8 MEA ro 4 PTE x w os "Saba ‘With grocery PX] er. ence P. 44 KE RS Ww ta. —FEaperienced ening | ~ end ere Oo Wiesubarr. —— . 4 sy Paul Pattern ‘Co... B10 oy As = — 4 | —— Possicians, registered In Missot a Fal (6) walt on trade. i. Y 16 “ iassware packers. Apply 306 N. loth, “4 | — —— —_. saieamened - | OPKRRA a ood AGENTS—And ceneral nts: We : AC 161, Post Dispa te be floor . * | re eTr Sy d Apply 42 ia OPKRATORS Wtd.—10 Goodyear operators, to $3 4 apepte: i TFAMSTER Wtd.—by day. pply 277 La- travel and demonstrate Fleming shee ma- a day. but $10 to troducing our ‘‘Super-As room. F.C. Riddle & Bro. Cas- ; | sic ; i in Missouri and BURT F seennnnios — = 1404 Hogan st., bet. Cass av. and physicians, registered YRE x7 Ter MEATOUTTER Wtd.— gomneel . nois; $200 to $300 per month: no traveling; | LAB RE ERS Wtd.—Twenty-five: Arheuser- Bl td. ~ « . ™m. ay. es - er ‘oO. 526 are delng; hy age B tile house: steady employment: cood chance DRIVERS Wtd. Teh: Hodiamont and Cates Monday. 2128 Franklin av ag PASTBBOY Wid -To start work Tuesday. N 3d st we ros.. Mfrs., Keokuk, Io. for advancement; applicants must i at! avs. Rosedale Contracting _and_Supply_C ». | LABOREES (Wid. At Vigus quarries. Take MEN Wtd.—Flish pao Sg food wages; call At 4 : ot ~—— home and have references. Apply Ely ©&j| DRIVER Wtd.—For milk wagon. ‘Tip Top reve Qoeur street cars to Colorado a IMovday morning. . a: aes pe Oall Sunday afternoon, Stratton, 1018 Chou- THAMS Wt d.—-Five . good teams for slip work, 1 ‘ORKERS —Trimmin cutiers and , Walker _Drr _ Goods Co. at 9 o clock. 3 — Dairy, 4015 Florissant. Re ‘ferences required. road crossing and walk to Vigus; good boats MEN Wel—Apply Mo. Soar Tele raph teau av. ees eS $4. 50 day: 10 men at Mai n and Gratiot. SHSOETW ORRERS Wd or room x cw ters Shoe AGEN rs Ww td. One man in wb ns Co., 412 Pine . é (7) PH: ITOG RAPHER Ww td. “——Aliround — view man, _ a abd Schaefer Wrecking Co. roe Co.. 12th and North Market. i de aoe selling stuale enenen \* ng s road work; cail for Houston, Jefferson SAMS, ETC.. Wtd.—i0 teams “and 10 men. | SHOHCUTTERS Wtd.—Trimming cutters ani the ‘‘largest circulati Ham lton. publication In the werld;"" __.. | DRIVER Wtd.—Experienced driver for ares ‘ery Tago masties, 138 Collinsville av., Fast ‘ioe : 4. } for wagon. Luytie j L AB oO R E R s “Wtd.- —Colored. MEN Wtd.—in ater ‘yard; $1. 50 day. Men- Totel, 2 6 ‘clock. Grand and Lindell. Jacob Schaefer Wreck. BOBOUT TERS iy catting ,FOUs- Brown, Jefferson and Randolph. _ write for- plan; give tomar: Me a ; ompieoed. Dept. 2. Popu BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED. St. Louis ; : el Box Co.. Fol and Law (irand-] eader requires the services we HK sgn steady. ear man Apply Foundry Dept., Amer- oa W +d. —— a ne ee wet aeiahers PHOTOGRAPILNR: Wed. gee _atiround. oe. Co. r *Tht “1: ‘for gr ocery and + ti PHYSICIAN W bd.- Single, “middle- i and ) t awi ’ hi own e eferred. ii t .: 00 reliable men DRIVER Wtd.- bxperien e ‘ in city Andrew Zucehme, 3829 aud 3833 MEN Wd. — Woodworking machine hands. othee teen: neal aot be ; “a p either at coal office, R19 Manchester oe “th pt ot ss eetacturine bus ness in = Live to the thing ‘i For further particulars ad. 128. Fo credit given: outfit free BRASSWORKBERS—We siways bave desirable sel Wagon ; be sober and reliable. ; A Hy e xiways bave desirable feel wagon, must ie Olive. ’ American Oar Co., 1525 Old Manchester rd.‘3) school, in ahi - ee b Hist 's — aie TEAMS Wtd.—75 teams to baul “macadam; 4 nen ulre onesty Fruln- Bambrick SHOMPMAKERS Wtd.—Cutters on men ‘se and} ‘ do ot auswer. ‘Thome ) *

openings on file for molders and finishers; 4916 Natural Bridee. = = —————= we fees charged. Metal ‘Trades Associ , ae He . feed LATHERS Wid.—To attend regular meeting 7 . orders. ,, od case-taker - - * my? \ie tovin * tlde. I ades Assoc iation, DRIV E RS W td.- —T wo, to Dac cus . nd feed. ‘Tuesday, Oct 22 at 1310 FE rap clin ay.: ape- MEN Wtd. z 3 men, to take orders. e corti: e, f lety Sadionenaabls stat e wages yearly months’ work ; $4. oO) day. ~ 1 t: hand Pp 1}. ton. (1) inquire r. H. Bendick, 6950 Scanlon a¥.,] Giat business: elect! ¢ offi Ch ter, groceries; $15 week. 406 Market, ron] which has to be reasonable, ineluding poamd | Const. Co., 800 8. Spring av. _ women's work: boys to die ou =. © se-ensiaiiilisesincschiinalliiesiaaal et ADM oe ER Wtd.—First-class breadmaker. Gratiot station. zi : Le ee rT. Weneibe. ‘secretary. ap ciceescde ) a) ’ 220. me ieee Hee (1) and lodging: good, steady place ae TEAMS AND MEN “Wtd.— 10 “teams. 5§0-ft. silt ee Ps sn J cementers: : ae p= vas wails ha 86:5 Easton. ay ‘41 -—-Good driver for 2-horse coal : MEN Wtd.—J our or five, for landscape work; party. Ad. for one week, Doctor, Set *y- bed; men. 5 per.day: Euclid and Ber natier. neeler, = ~ | 6 wes + ed. bac . 7 ; si) av } *] - or . WB ere 5 ry — ore . - s J west of Grand, Bae | peferences; union weges. 2218 Clark. i on iat 7 Ac ms smith, v14 N. Sth st. 913 Folsom av. | PICKERS Wtd.—At once, 2 chicken pickers. | THAMSTERS Wtd.—Apply early. 4927 Lucky Jefferson and Madison sts. 11) fowl, without cneeniad. or DPRICKLAYERS Wtd.-Colored or white non. | DRIVER Wtd.--For the Bell Furniture Co.; LUMBER TEAMSTER Wid.—Must be sober ME N Wtd.--30 men for © recking bottle shop Max Atiass. Decatur. Ill. Ot Oy > oo pe ae ETRE Ss LRCUTTER Wtd. Who can | also ao sort ont-| basting spoon: every women in the union men: apply before 12 Sunday: good Lone but experien tod har wed appis j21 and industrious ; apply 9 to 11 a. m, Sun- No. 3. oe peggy gag Brewery, 11th and PLASTERERS. ETC... Wtd.—2 nonunion - plas- TEAMSTFEFRS Wtd.—-Two teamsftets at 3919 8 | d insoles. Ad. M 63, ost-Dispatch. , , exclusive territory _ wares, J. Taylor, rear 1816 Franklin, S. Broadway, apply ‘letiiay. ___ | _day. Plumwer Lumber Co., 5130 Hall. Lynch. Muli on ; terers and 2 er laborers, Apply 4161 North Market 7 SE LAYER Wta- On welts ~ sak eek eet >is TAs = ae ee DRUG CLE RK Wd. ~Young, registered: must L A ML ER PILE RS Wtd.— Two. first- clas 0D- MBE IN Ww td .— Seer le Li ed ; ior ha nd. ing and (XSote Brilliante av. Sunday. ° ‘ , a . wee: SOL E LA ’ ho: (« Automatic Baster_ Co. ‘J _ BRICK KK de a iE ea RS anne L ABOR- have city references. 4107 Faston. ply bod once. Prudential Fixture Co., . “afk; Ricans "C fu — we i App ny # ro ee ave Pur-| p_OMBERS Wd. - Apply ready for work. 5@05 i~--w anes ‘Serk. 2 isso "terlegten ae. 7 21st a and yee work. Courtney AGENTS Wtd.—L_ will otart oy honest RS AL nion ress Brie GO CLERK Wtd.-——Junior; German- speaking ~oeUureau. a ee th _. nage Ss: ——. Gartield 4Y (T) | > ~ s Wtd.— er ee "Han . or woman fw «busine: “T taralan Works, Natural Bridge rd sete DRUG CLE ad. ¥ 42, Post-Dispatch. MACHINIST Wtd.-Steaay work. Appy| MBN AND THAMS Wtd.—50 teams, 20 shov- | Dry MBE “? 3 PAPORER Wtd.--Call Monday Tee G mearmene i. anions TREERS Wig On, Sy ss tions ist “7 Me Bove per “month: l "Wing's highwav ™ 4 DRUG CLERK—Junior; 3 years’ experience. Swift Co,, National Stockyards, II1. elers; money any time; Sth and Carroll. at Goodfellow and Etzel, ready for work. Th YTERS Wid.— , atin a Olive. 3) \Y > ae * \ing’s highway. (8) o; Cass av. MACHINISTS Wtd.—Apply American © ,| Tom Webb. TEAMSTERS Wjd.—At stable, Spring ani} _and OM j : if you fe a BUGGY W ASHER w L—E lenc | Ae Wid Regist 1; in Lib Foundty Co., Ma: dison, qn. e ar “dent. . "() MEN Wtd.—Machine slack barrel raisers. Ad. PLU MBER Wtd.—To run plumbing “ OD © © © © @& © DRUG CLERK ahi Oli = anes ect hah 13th. sani Sp: ae. Phoenix Planing Ml.i, $041 Forest Park bl. PLUMBERS W So F iret — nonunion D- fumb- st. (2) NTS re making $26 weekly. Call 8 p- eenateuseun eseeaaenee , —o Sha eapedeace.__° 3 ; | MAQGHINIST Wtd —First-class man, to “take | MEN AND TRAMS Wtd.—20 men and 20 ens, at SIO N. 4th _ Bassett & Ero. TMHAMSTERS Wtd.—Two experienced mar. — 2343 Olive st., room 15. (hy like them; one-eighth ma : BUNDLE BOYS Wtd.—Must te | prRUG CLERK W ey kiv sruaranteed 10¢ AGENTS— Wake up: general BUSUBLMAN Wtd.—Musi de- good coat mak- |“ Pere Seer Terryy. ine uD machinists’ headauerter clien, buss _ststn naplnangtateatctinbeecians #3 } y ane WEA bea we A | PRONT RANK WIE Hy PURN ache Seip AGE NT ay = hae Ps Printing Co., New offic 4 «Tew managers we er; $18 per week; call ‘eady to | coat isd . wUotewanTr _ @ in av. Strike on. Edw. J. MeCullen, bust | = ow: per month wit 280) outside work. 422 ©. Sth at. (}) | AGENTS Wid. 4 m. Yelter-| tical profession will do i for

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_~ . - A raienme — ~ ~ > & d a“ : > © cia @& @& & » “a> ~ 3 and machine hands; no fees charged. Metal per day: and W PRRAND BOY Wtd.—Barnard Stamp Co., 314 CDimists: aiso. ft yolmakers: Fool opportu is Manchester rd., near Newstead; Mond “te +, . j , >=.! . ry trea’ neorninge ae ary mar. ori ore ‘ 4 ’ nts. BU TLER Wtd.—4jood butler. 2802 W ashington. Olive st, or oN Ww a ng oo “Bure, morning. John A. Lynch. ring v good man need apps (2) Ps INNERS. ETC. Wtd._Tw ae pro sition. Call today after 1 p. ; = - . i . he ‘ o Pan . ; ‘sey . nhetea par 6? . * e. ahilty 7 tin }er 3 . p e Rt 7- EPP se VY De BOY Wtd.-—At once; open Suuday ar Co.. Waverley Dept.. Indianapolis, nd. | MEN We fe With batchets. at tame rd and lodging. ‘Ad. 1H 18, P.-D. | MEN Wtd.—-Able-bodied young men, about 20 Il S. 2X ¢) thei 2 D> pape st pemonaain Ad. J wit rsoes ss at k eae age at pease Naat t= Boot Depart tment, 7 & dre te ake —-— ; ror co , - - +. pecans -- oe : "hs rari ment a @ *i ~ Y , ~~ Cred ‘ = . r . f CANVAS MAN Wid—¥or repair work. Apply | farm on ‘salary. on ge a2 ts aA. TAN Wid Colored: for housework. 5000} house: Oe OR: es he tl amon en ER Wtd.—Job pressfeeder. °*" | TINEMITH Wtd.-—Good. practical a | the valiens everything: partion Hare free. | AGENTS Wid. ym Ply Louis Transfer Co., Broadway aud | tenement, reni free; _ . - * fe Washington bl. | 89, Post-Dispat h. Cee eee : Pe Pik Snes. A ag “Busehart Moo Kim st. aoe: saa | H. J, Strathmann, Carlyle, begin ee ee nerthwest of city; d j ; “e] 1, MAN Wtd.-—Hand a a ound new builldi ° | VEN WwW a , SSPE CDERS Wtd.—Cylinder. usenart | any wWLVMVAR BER, ET.. Wtd.-—Firet- 4 N — Sybetitate for alot machines: quick Vale, dations, Wid.—Talking machines, jew-| ™*". why, Fin stock. Ad, drawer | 2523 Arlington, peacoat gases B to sell diamonds and | _Bros.._ 1622 Locust st. a | maker, alee finebelies machinist te week on AGENTS Subettthis: secure agency. Welley y. sowing machines; salary. (2, Cnty, ostoffice, MAN Wtd.—In insurance “Ime: fine chance; mission ; salar vy to proved business cetters. P R BE Ss $M. AN Wed. ¥ or pony > ey linder. ~~ Sever- light, accurate machinery. Inland Trpe | _ Miz. _Co. - ae 100) Lake t.. A. nn d. t vw alker Kir wna (.. 108 State sf... Chicago, won &, rari P ine st. Poundry, 2th and lawnust. AGEN TS “Make , $33 to $76 —— selling our Kaight' 2 : gut's, 211 N. sth st, co eceer ee ees Park: On ay Nigga 3 miles west etate references. A { 71, Post-Dispatch. E Ww . ents “orest Par must be steady, Ir wn “te : : : TRIMMER tG.—A carr! sign letters ete. ‘ ‘ uly, allrund| MAN Wtd.—landy man around ‘structural iren WEN Wtd.—$91 monthiy made passing bills. in “FEEDER | Wie ee. age trimmer ft buy i gold ~ Mfg. % Quincy, lil. lif busi " >. 16 ‘upples ley, 1311 Blake et.. Denver. Col n rw re r- bi olo, (92) | AGENTS Wtd.—To handle our high- de je aioe, HE. no difference ny

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2, GE ?

&. a eae - Te a catia ae a PRE x 3 > dw er Wtd.- —Cy iinder pressfeeder. shop doing good business. Ad. Win. Wheat- ume free. Johneto with go0u references; gool wages to works. SOO Casa. tacking Signe, ete business; no pitti PERE ae ‘ ivi : -, 1K ct Bro W.. > — a ate Co., GOO S. Broadway. ~ % s ‘ ese a a Grand td. To drive coal team. 181 way, on Holl’s Ferry a FW. B. & ac. PRINT — Ay td. as of also newspaper man. | TP Hn STE RER — First-class. Apply to} AGENTS Wid.—New : ane —_ or fee, } -PNTERS voc ‘T eo ® 2 © @ ® © © @ |) 1 es — tian. : oo Ds iriner, 305 Market & | R. BK. Pestom, 19S Olivi PRs . Apply at foot “ot if tab Bt, ot hccusinang yee gs) | FURNITURE MAN Wid. A: hg xpe 3 Re — pis ‘Touag mean for ee wer ey MEN AND THAMS Wid--Teo teams, $4.50 PRINTER Wid.—Who undérstands job presses: li PHOISTERERS. ETM, ae yore ee bea Ladies CARPENTDPRS- Wtd Nenunien aT , f ered man to handle furniture it re. \ ms ant = re : TO ner day; and 25 men, $2,25 per day. Second pied qualifications, wages wanted. Ad 41 eterers and tee to learn a m4 gg et estes ; aie ar iggn eee? Haig - LO) pat i LAN Wtd.—Good white maa, to drive, etc., end Clinton; Apply Me mday morning to Rene a Dispatch, Huamager. 3108 Cherokee ile. August | AGENTS W td.——Hell “‘tollet — mye age. TPHOLSTERERS, ETC. Wid Teo ua on he Chemical some ww field Call today, 10 to 12. . tall furniture store; one who ' ‘ ‘ ble of getting out samples f r deliv’. eee referenve. S745 _&. Broadway. on work. Davies Contracting Coe. RAILRO. AD Bil L C LERKS, f une! ; . 4 sterers, 2 boys. 1 hardwood oo oe "h ©: - cage. f fur 32 a gg Wtd.—Good ; tor repatrin ty; ) e z. S800 {| © e do not apply unless you ca: MAN Wid- To operate Ward “hoop eotling ma- - furnish city references, > walt _ chine, Mars ton, Mo, MEN Wtd. tvery where; good pay; to distrib- | Checkers cei: of town. 5 1121 Olive 4 Marston Hoop Mill, Mars . ule circulars, ady. matter, tack signs, etc.; | te take — an iving aleve. of — rages $3) to oe mm a AGENTS Wié Wid. lady a ia ays M. an Wtd.—To care for F no canvrasesl re v ng. 219 National Adv. Bureau, | 880 per mon: wi oat service 3 first- T nth; don t appl t (2) "clase as foreman; permane anent position ; rh ‘Wid.—Garpentera ana | ® ; merican Car and Pou. oo @ % OO @ OHO HSS &| _wiendid home, 901 Victoria Bid Bidg. _ _ Chicago. (01) | letters. Room 8, 113 N. 6th st. | “NERS Wtd. . allround ae A. | MAN Wred.—Young colored man an for house and | Win Wed. d.—Mangcers, foremes. Me ne REPAIR Otaine Wid.-At Waters-Pierce ~y & Myers Mfg. Co., Dallas, | 19°83! 5568 MI ¢ ow. o.. 13th and Gratiot _.-- | GPHOLSTERER Wtd.—Younn: Gecoee hu pe tas oi les.

yg 3 mi °l ob b i Be hy a bg! eo & Sons, Mamilton av. and Horton. yard work; must have good reference. etc.. to sell watches on credit to fe tia morning, 1419 Miser? i ig © po gy gt ag ! hice? an expertence mubrelia mk: Cabanne ay. m employes. For particulars call oF addrems REP Rr ; “orders CARPENTER Were ey 5 ines Wie De oat. . hea wire «|. | MAN Wtd. Young man, office work and ass jt J. F. Dailey. 604 Washington av.. 2d floo om *SEINTA’ NvES Wtd. —t eoifelt at for | ferred; capable *, wean tuft) wn WOEEY fern - oat ' : , ' i . e " } : at teow ; mene? write grr wl he ane: he eet opposite Grr nd- Tender (| py atta: nd —_ Gregete’. et gy “i ae war; wots. e : K irk mae ". ir Potne, roadway. St. ; ®. Li GRADERS Wl 20@) ex) rarde strinatoe ] jirt: refercnees reqtired. Ad a, 2. MEN Wid. Por entineering departmen: for - whisky. a pan Mf a. aslias} 11, | AGENTS Wet.—A van Me “papher of «x Sh : ; and +) central office ongeaeeTring, Sa Set lon en. | ‘att hs ' . ea gy 2% few terrirer®. w ~ : PAPER (LEAXERNS rT. Wtl.--te«t enced industrial luwurance wees fe pe atin § y pristilling chases woll paper end freien cleaners: eal! at a letge reserve cones: permanent and < wa) oe itabie Agena experienced Eéwrerea, Tros. U1). cn. kee -*: £8 ? i me oa 4 . w itt, WQiarry, Mentrose and Soot ; » an Wii.--Youn men. Letween 2) ler of age, to work In the elain dopar.- gineering and darefting: apply by letter eniy, price w a” Woodland 1 ao'clook® Sunday. -. S457 Morgen at, CARPENTER Wtd.—Nonunion. who speaks | GROCERY CLE h, for ing shop; call Sunday mero- ag rR CLERK Wed Miret-claes: must | : be tati re. edincatio experience 4 ’ ughiy undersiand business: ment of a large wholesale © ge’ oO] ix stating age. toa TioOn, be and sal {e., Th Seott ct. Covington. Y. , sche elmer bl. need answer, Ad. K a te - ht man, Ad. A fo.” Post Oy at F. Bratuey, Bel! Telephone Oo. rt} ROLUER “BOYS ce — Gog vay. Buy Bee a endef ab oud also act ‘% ae Z foe rapid Siete al tm 2h - Ta j : 80, Post- ‘Dispatch, + pe A gl als () | Dispatch. @ Candy Co.. 615 enil

aa a

Page 43

UES Ee. ar it cai ig at ¢ MEF Be ee atau Fao yg aed SUND AY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 21, 1906 | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. |. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEHOLD | HELP. ____ GENERAL FEMALE HELP.

eal : ly AND WOMEN Wtd.—To_ take orders HOUSEHOLD HELM. achat > ~~ 1 GIRL Wtd.— Yom isl ta ae ~enorecaned

BE INDMPENDENT—Stert a mail order busl-| SALESMEN Wtd.$25 per week aud traveling | MEN ness; we tell you how and fernian evercsth nz expenses paid salesmen to sell goods to gro- for portraits; good field for the holidays; Te. : 8 needed at wholesaic; an honorable aid prof- ny deasaiers; experience unnecessary. wher big commission. Studio, 1705 Washington, Ota 9 96 hy “_ sa ae LAUNDR Oe ~~ SOLICITORS Wtd.—5 ladies. Call 2 to 4 p. oe “Sees houeegit1. rien eta) ret. $82) Pinge OOO4=slaundress, with

yt, IE ates. ty Raia — . italle oto gee EB il pag lg nl Co ‘ Culeago._ » ‘ —Experienced; to ‘handle _m, Sunday. 904 S. 18th ef, a, wages; ‘porundment. Dr. in Co., Su. Norwalk, Conp eae te ee g? tolled. in unvecupled territory; lib- : per ge 7 —— 201 N. 12th st. GIRL Wtd. her general neni call at | LAUNDRBESS Wtd.— —For | Mond nd _ Oo, 1410-12 N 5. BOYS, girl« and grown (olka to make 50c¢ an eral commission; rapid seiler Rochester SOLICITORS Wt. 06 eh COOK Wa. 5643 Cates av.; 3 in faml'y. _day; references "lost Ww — hour, with only a littie easy, Spare time Nonrust Tinware Co. A merge “ ¥. musical proposition; can Make good salary; K Wtd.—White. rivate family; no , 1783 | Cacxd requi _ 4054 Wabada. GIRL Wtd. = Apprentice ps dressmaking; call work, by our brand-new plan, you can make | & ’ v. easy wees: 3724 Olive st. pashing or ironinz: “on at my office be- GIRL “Wtd.—For general housework. “a RESS Wtd. ase “Yeferences. 3505 | _ Monday. 4053 Maryland avy. big money; you get pay he fore we get ours ALE SMAN Wd. —Familiar with the hard- | ———- * 4 2 i ad ween = and 12 o'clock Monday at 210} _! ennsylvania, eeey _Satayetee. Pa nnn GIRLS wid ~-Two Ainner giris, « 85, per ’ ¥ mney Taher? Guam" pe ae ee Oe é s — nda pe ‘ = oe Re ex- COOK W td.—Private family; West End; » house work. 5182 Raymond @v. ) _or “Tuesday, phan vee ‘Forest Park. bl. . GIKLS Wtd.-—To learn to feed job presses. one mtg Eames i 632 8. Gth st. Post -Diepa teh. tT Be genre premioms in additln; send — comzuission, “Chemical Hubber Ov.. Cleve- ‘illo, 1314 Olive (8) ‘ an ade ; ; persons: no washing or jrening: ane] ork ; all ng; Spare GIRL Wtd.—For general house wor 3m it LAU NDRESs__ Ww _Ouppies Envelope Co.. required. Inquire first floor, 107 N. 8th st.,] family. Call 4326 Olive. (D | “Qall today. 4806 Olive’ “> Vameine Mondays. | wid. Fe leare dtedsmeking; paid Walls LADY Wed.—Yeuur ay"te ae reotu nh ural. A. A. Zenthofer, 239 Water at.. ieabiodaaepsinielineiia apiesealai New York. ; (90) SAL ESMEN Wra. ad irst- Pome can sare oes SOLICITORS w td. he ar age? inducem er _week d ‘ os } per month commissions selling goods el licitors to. sell stock week day > i ome Gp em Me i > ae GIRL Wid.—For general housework; small | LAUNDRESS wre. ‘ompetent, work first 2} lewrming. 1547 3. Jefferson av. manufacturing com ft aud eaten, iso

Co. I\NVASSI NG “AGENTS— The ~ st ple san : made by n f LB llvs, St St. our Ad, M 55, P.-D, ay COOK avd fastest money-making poopo.itin ev-r eeeer urate, __Missour! lead company. Ad. 9 Wtd.—Iin famliy of ‘hich tw f » av eek ; Ones oleved; samples free. F.. Patten, Bu.iler, ous ae SOLICITORS Wtd.—House to house; stradght Kiris and man are employed: oa one wil a asie Se ae ed ral house- _sell av. wre Seveateet, or RES Wel tae ent Se ee ee f Mo SALESMAN Wtd.—FE xperienced spe eclalty : sales- salary; no commission. Gall 7 a. m. C. A. 18th s vith laundry preferred. 3352 GIRL Wtd.—Colored girl for “gener chines to earn mouey. 310 Elm wt. erred. Ad. hare DISTRIBUTERS Wtd.—-If you will distribute een St. Louis and vicinity. See Mr. | Orebaugh, 215 N. 14th st. 13th _work; family of two. 4634A Bell av. __—s | LAUNDRESS Wid. —Lady to do washing: col-! GIRI, Wtd.—Neat: to wash dishes; ” good Ane etna SF poate anti-cigarette, $3 and expenses da write tote va gage 8:30 and 9:30 Monday SOLICITORS Wtd.—25; biggest seller on | COOK wid —A competent. ‘girl to cook and GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; small lag preferred: cali Monday and Tuesdar. wages; call! Monday. 24 Walnu wort . ° ° ? morning, 104 8. Commercial st earth: $% a day easily made; new invention. wash for family of 3: no children: family; Nght work. 3509 Osage st. _W. Stanze, 4127 Ss. Compton. _ 2 |GIRL Wtd.--To do labeling ana ry Portion easy hua ability and tact; Wtd.—Vor’ general housework. “4037 | LAUNDRESS Wia, -First-class. for Tuesday | work; steady joh. Apply 214 S.cuce st, good d= eo oan us quick, Star Service Co., Dallas 1 Tex. . ~~ } c————- | SALESMAN Wd. Specialty salesman, living (‘all Monday and get samples. 1820 Olive. ‘Senits git son heated flat: wages $20; c: GIRL and Wednesd a oF o > - . = e ~» e 1:30 p. m. 4922 MePherson. Botanical av.; Park and Compton cars. _dell, 3d floor east. of each week. +4319 Ign GIRL Wtd.--A Spishes, Pinks « can put linings ty selected. - “a a - Drop tdiotic things: if energe ‘tic and not in Kast S$ slary ' 5 an aid to venture 10¢ or 25c¢ for samples, in- Saseieeion ” Phere Eeratiosmed py ved e SOLICITOR Wtd.—Man of good “appearance to COOK cles 2¢ for tePme upon sensible goods. very tpatle. Fred Fears. 400 XN. 2 en assist view ph tographer; salary; permanent. ra Bhi! td.—At Kirkwood; ‘good wages; mod- GIRL Wtd.- Good girl for general housework ; LAUN 4 in coats. 313 N. Tayler av. To..as, The Mail-Order Man, AQ24 Sawver | c es a peciiars : ; 1621 S. Jefferson ay. n house; if colored, from South preferred ; family; three adults: nice home for pr per DRESS Wtd. -Experienced, colored: | 7 , " e astoun c& 311 LADIES Wtd.- av... Chicago. (99) gg ne ne r td.--To per ong of good am SOLICITORS wa Subscription: solicitors: rm peseee required, ‘Apply B. White, 100 N. party; ‘call 3 Sunday morning. 4336 West Pine. Tr y. Call Sunday after ¥, 5019 ¥Fair- ae me Wtd:—To 14 ig? ‘Soar coats, o Pek of pa —- urance, w r ‘ ar 0 POL, . VY CGige ths . : ‘ st. - : . , RARLY AGENTS—Get the big bh: Niday orders: salary and be nd: Svat voage gBh oon pnt everywhere: terms liberal: experience not G ini, wir . : , H ss GIRL Wtd.— ‘ompetent girl for general house iauNDies GIRL Wtd.—To wrap candy; good "hay. Gahn P en Hp tara Jenced | gbroprietars and Farmer, 236144 Market st,, St. Louis, Mo. | GIRL Wtd.—For general housework. 3404 | GIRL Wtd.—Good, for general housework, __Windso PGE NSE OS. GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced in pac king bakin ‘ ane Piate a iTompTeal, peice Se . choice territory: salary acl _ store 2, SOLICITORS Wtd.—To work fire, casualty, | _Osage st (7) without washing; small family ; good wages. LAUN in a private fam- DO ony bot Pion ving Cag” maoregstity ar S. Main. | La haat Be tea ta en Heorietta EA ta! load fo. make money: Age 3 for free wes da OC: W. ht 06.34 tintoe Park pl., Chl- tornade, surety and credit rey aggotet Mgr fl |GIRL Wtd.—To work tn living room; experi- 5820 Clemens ay. tba. ; a he week Call at my office —— Ww td—Good ty en ee — lodging a of in ictions how to make big money rais caz0. ' ” . ' 44 able and permanent positions to good men, ence not ne rept ae. - —" , ~e work: no out- las een aml 12 o'clock at 210 vue. S, Post-Dispatch. ing mushrooms; now is the time to start. oe and Windsor. 308 Olivia Bldg.. Grand bint Wtd.—To strip tobacco. Wm. A. Stick - ae o3 to right men. Ad. Box 470, Dept. 25, Kan ance man, no e Tance. J. : . f: 1 mae BO WO 8 good cook; no washing or tironinz. Appl) ee eae ey Cigar Oo. sugar shell or butter knife. a package of Gs Ce ler. family; good wages i28 Cleve ‘ a! MAID d:— wel . a : , needles (all kinds). and one copy of our |] - sas City, Mo. e, s nG © ntur? Bldg an sporenenine GIRL Ww td... White. f ‘ —_ and a e - w19 Fountain. SORT eC aes eee eee ow work, ppb Competent, “for “upstairs — GIRLS Wtd.—Two; to learn bindery work. yg: ‘ GIRLS Wid.—On. wonderful vew method of fortune telling; all SALESMEN Wtd.—Traveling: highest pay. dl- PARTNERS WANTED. vork: small family or cooking _ per week. three articles without one cent of cost and rect each week: experie need salesmen should oT - ten SE #0 ashington. eral housework : with or without washing. \ _ stminster p Me —-— | GIRLS Wtd.—To label Appiy at & o'clock MACHINE HAND Wtd.—Pirst-c without doing any work whatever: our plan investicate: finest line calendars, fans and | ~“**-~~ — 0, eH sett cima A ue +, Wtd.—Young; to take care of baby. Call 5059 Maple av. URSE Wtd.—Experienced, young; best ref- Monday. Lee ae & Co. O Mark 4 t covers and drapery work. M. * new; we give away these articles to get novelties ; state experience, Ad. Crescent | PARTNF R Wtd.- With $300, M 9 aoe = DD.¥ in _ forenoon. S836 Lawton _ ay. IRL Wa ik a lo i: for housework in erences required. 12 Hortense pl. __ Cues. = “~ vy aati ak _ Ame Olive st. T _and cabinet maker trade. Ad, 6, GIRI Wid. ao, | Gills Wtd.—Neat, colored: for house Seon | NURSE. ETC... Ww GIRLS Wtd.—Fish packing; ood wages: cal. 4 d.—Good German for housework, 4721 the West: apply to Mrs. Patterson, oico td.—_Experienced nurse and r 23 nif) Sle MANAGER “Wrd. — Lady cook; colored. 2739 Morgan. catalogue. .e,kuk Sup-jc m3 ——r : : ply’ Go, Keokuk. to. oe ere ate Wtd.—Cigar en in L dogg 10- ail $500 needed. . 6, Post: Dispatch. | Ginn w td.—For general honsework and assist TEESE SEE SET ERS ae A OS “a , ‘ity ' ov rade: ms y , seep ; I 0° work anc 8 carty. city and country trade; 1 PARTNER Wtd.—in perk-packing business;.| 40 ironing. 4067 Washington av. (1)}] _south of — west of Compton. _(7) ee: good wages. 717 Chouteau av. : ew Oe ae. aed ° Gem, Wed Neat, capable, ile CIS | WOMAN, Wed —aiddieaded to bolo wivh| CURLS Wed Esoepegeeg, fp leline ng) Mato we oree mats ee Weakastuntine mt wasning _ housework, 1105 St. Ange. | GIRLS Wid. experienced bind ry git NURSE, ETc. Sua “ 4 ‘ tes - one hie: “8 t ; ; >ners . : ~ zs ‘> oo a ; ‘ sasiiniitiniliaii Nn - revel a . mnaery giris. we oe: bees premiums ever ofered; al | travel for well-known St. Louis concern; | mewspaper, 18 years old, in [linols town of — Puayis g “For general housework. 122 East | Grey, wed. -—For general housework; good WOMAN Wa. A oe white woran, Hughes & Co., 214 Pine, rear. dress, kitchen ‘mal, ah wa waite. aese 2 ty goods guaranteed as represeuted or mone nown Ais conreern, On ; . Bt dy 4 92 Po:t-| St. (2) | 3909.4 Oo heip with Nght housework; good hom-*, | — ——--——-- On make large and small towns in Southwest- 0.000; big bargin. d. A se, Po: is. } Wages; call Sunday noon or Monday. 44a Ad. H 166, Post-Dispatch. (1) GIRLS Wtd.—Good chance to learn. Moser aan Home, nu, Box Co., 208 Elm st (8) | OPPRATOR Wd. are ‘to — on pants, 2800 refurded. For further inf atl ire -+ GIR "td.- ‘ o ' oo eal. wheat ads — ern States: will yp: $250 month; perma-! PARTNER Wtd.—With $500; new novelty; | es eg ed Sere ite. ee an ae house- | Cleveland ay. gt a PERNT? Wore INE, WOMAN Wtl-t0eds ches Women ~ “compel o sche fa — “0 Lindeil b GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; 2 In washing and ironing ; call any time, 3555 GIRLS Wtd. Experienced ‘in putting up “hied- Vhilo, j icines. Apply Ifeffer Chemical Co., 008 | OPERATORS Wtd.—On | cuspendera, steady eck wear

WAV! E your own business ho vg yx! Ne Ce Se expenses or commission: experience n "CS butel 1: T ttal reat ] @ary;: we want resident agents in localitie sary: inclose stamp for particulars... Madison yutcher preferre sinit Capita equirec. | GIRL Wtad.—For ¢ ; where nor yet represented to: sell teas, cof Cigar Co.. Dept. r Toleto, Oo. I SB. Ad. R 112. Tost- Dispat *h. an. 2105 xd 8 ew hi Vise work: or wom fees. apices, extracts and baking powder t SALESMAN Wtd.—Experleneed salesman: | PARTNER Wtd.—To buy half intvre't in daly Gypy, Wtd.—

Athletic Tea and Coffee Co,. Country Depi. : 2d st.. St. Louls. met (R2> | - nent, Ad. M 5, Post "Dis spaich., 3 business cap make $75 week cash. no scheme, GI onset A a Sor’ side line; pays hotel bills: consigned sgn gee ee To hand.e our line in Mis- E. F., Box 563, Granite City, iil. _- inate. Sean geueral housework; two in family. 1741 Simpson pl., south of La- Caroline. goods; pocket samples; prompt commission. souri and Wlinois; we have men meking over | PARTNER Wtd.—With $3000, by an enginee*, s > 10WS ay fayette Park. Commercial st. ore x Bh ore or Sankar ananaiie + Bp Neer sear agg 3 ps : sii nai aa incaientiieiiatei asada amore, TC a Z a of y. american Chewing ‘Gum Co., St. Louis. a ag nigel i oy a 1s ; pronenent to manufacture a better, simpler and iter ‘per be se wW td. —Experienced,_ white, for general |GIRL Witd.—For general housework and cook- oui Wtd. Good woman for j general Thouse- GIRL Wtd.—Experienced bindery girl ead Washinst ee eae See ee aes,” Be? | _Coman Co.. 35 Dearborn st.. Chicago. | het Ad, M 2c Tes Dispatehe nn laine, Wie eee seis st. eek ek ee Te : E —~ S eemarremee ue rEieATOR Wed, ton, priate en, 25 ‘ J cireulars, ack “y “—— ~ = , =f , 2 en et gg fa yt at ns , a eo i d.-—Young ady- attending school] t on ree a et : WOMAN Wtd. . Caanke, ages, overseeing utdoor advertising: (>. {SALESMAN Wtd.—Patent mecicine; one mak- ~ARTNE "td.—-By adv: excelle i- ! » ae pind , , - a , , td.—For light house w ork ; good ce os oll ae smell tn a ve TB ing good in line at present in this territory: sig ro bpm By ae di prsrere tl Lene 40 light housework for home. 5753 Page.(2) GIRL Wtd.—Neat, colored girl more than wages. 4479 Berlin av. Fischlowitz & Ir: nk, 1216 Washingt av. hi Fr McKinney ners ine ;, schio a shington inachbine, erguson- dic ’ Gp INVENTORS! Have you any article you want e ‘ p pos. gon 08 + wee Stein: navi : ve as say Sree yes want ALESMAN W tal, Sid line or straight: Xmas who is canshle of managing a machine shop Reng nights. Apply Momlay, 740 Kuelid. can st (4 drawing, sample qeeferred, to estimate from. SouvenITS or general use; atibun seif-lignt- aa “an inve ” it-class "cat ‘ — ia. bre ot mar : : ber, re weet set red. stim from ink WinieehGr clear. linhtcrs aetie ct sieht: eee Rigen ee ae Post-Dispateh, — Ol27 Aili guy girl for general housework. | GIRL Wid.—White, for general housework. Ae var re wanted. Pca coke ears of os GIRLS Wtd.—so girls to put spices, extracts. and Hickory. worth st., Cincinnati, O. retail 35c. Call between 11 and 1, 703 Lo- | ~~" 02 ~—: : °__——» on | GERI r 5600 Clemens, 2 blocks north of Delmar; _tion to small | child. 921 N. y Tsth st. rear ee. ee en ee orgeare “— a PARTNER Wtd.—An Industrious woman, 25;GIRL) Wtd.—Good. for genera] housework, | _ Wellston or Delmar cars. eal - | WOMAN Wa. —Good. t 9 South, to do SimL, wed. Rusestancad We Whale eal coe bers. : 3 = o go a ~ , GIRL Wtd.—Experienced in labeling and cap- x. 704 N th. 4 Cust &t, Bg Ie sige SILT dF EN ; i se valty| ot 80 years old, to join an industrious elder-| _ Apply 81: 2A N. King’s highway. GIRL Wtd.—Por general housework; no was-| housework and cook i family of 4; ' -- . ying perfumery and toilet preparations. 201 see « — aS WANTED. “Or ERATORS ie LEARSERaR — hold mupplies, searfs, stand covers, cushon | SALENMEN Wed.—Tbe American _Spe alty ae ied o ao caikaial t fx tom, felt pieces; - aud seHs at sight: RI Pinte ay ban cetueel Sie iy motion in Desiness; please sake appoint: | G “IRI, Wtd.—German, for general housework. | ing. froming or outside work; wages $20. a _ Bou home ak Geeank “ae to the right make 7. to $18 a day: se Hlous- — for jf OUDE salesmen: S100 r most Ay r 2 —~ nee 2 - 3ernr anes 4523 VPage bl. 5521 Cates ay. pA ae als good nursegirl. a ply to ‘'M., Market st. We will teach a pent Bs) Po giale gM ad Bnd ods poe bd AS oH pereny eth ripe ‘4 ie . men Semi with dae oe aettny cae GIRL Wt. -For general housework: small|GIRL Wtd.—German, for general housework ; ? Moser Hotel. Monday at 2 p. m. GIRI. Wtd.—yYoung girl ~ to ~elip ~ thread “and children's headwear; lere is a seller. G. ia ‘aimk in oifice must write good hand; smail wee 8 ° OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced e CS Indelible Painting Co., 1208 KF. Douglas book salésman. of good idress, fr hia. Wichita, Kan. alned Gaukene ayo btu AE id : ate a ~ age : ; work; no washing. 4032 Russell ay GIRL Wtd.—For general are é eevee = $s commercial proposition, to sell to ae fe} PARTNER Wed.—Witn ecanital, manufacture Uae av. ge . LADY AGENTS—Inp every town. make Dig mercantile houses; permanent. Ad. H 37%, new and imyproved bed lounge and child’s GIRL Wtd.—F or general housework; no laun- flat; 3 in family prefer one to ‘0. “oo Mol: Po. food pear : position permanent. Ad. agen with Kreatiin Plating i Mf re nf fe Naticr ne “my up a regular business selling 4 _Host- Dispat h. rib: tipy es a Nees Gace lent pay for services. Ad. H 8}, Post Ds ean, 802 Century Bldg. gracreonae ol icine si : * rr family; good pay. J. H. Belt, 3616 Lierman, . clailet 3 iene. + ihe ‘se ba peers Spe- SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced in handling) PARTNER Wtd.—4tood, established business | work. 2043 “Morgan. ° for general house-} near Osage and Grand. _ Py ae ae Sa _GENERAL FEMALE HELP. = a & Co., ‘asilugton av., OVBRALL, | ETC. AKERS Wtd.—Overali. of pleasing address a rare opportunity for optical goods, to sell to the trade in mamas gentleman required. with service: must be GIRL Wr ——._,.. | GIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general housework; | ,... : . jum seaberes making an independent income, either trav- ane Missourl salary or commis ion ; a hustier and have gool references Ad. M aT td.—For plain hi MIRC WOTk ; ‘small fam- small family. 2008 Lafayette av., opposite AGENTS Wtd.—Lady agents to sell in St. GIRLS Wtd.—Put up “and label amet pack- ee: a~ Se ae - Louis. eling or home locality; many are Latin eee Szyenaes. , e 4 dy ptica O., oil, ‘i — soeeicineanailiee : 1 Wtd.—For - i RT ——---—--— allowe en anksgiving season; libera ) P ARTNE hm Wd. —Cent eman or lady: one of | “.*™. ‘ nurse and assist in upstairs ? atl tay + gperecera ge, yeaa Sema - ad. Mme. Yale. 306 5th av., New York City. ve sis iis ee a Te fé ar _ Work; German preferred. 4257 Washington. G ot poten Colored | sertant "sand , colored pees tere 3 ‘00. “Olive, districts. Randolph GIRL Wtd.—15 or 16 years old. for plain’ “‘sew- PACKERS WTD.—t0 BOD y. (99) | S- LESMAN | Wed.— vo take charge o ; rok: 4 besiness; @ret-claca bar in connection; | GIRE) Wid.—Geoa~ tor eimaaak Gateader on org : ; . m. > = Olive and Commercial sts. ing on macnine: steady work: $5 a week, ERS. ANEW ALSLASUS erage business, to se usinesses Of ; ‘ than [ can manage. Ad. IY 133, Washing. 2815 Henrietta. — o1% / “LA ° . ee - . G P 4.43 |, between 12 , ——______. IRL Wtd. ood, honest girl, t . ® ALTERATION HANDS Wtda— GIRLS Wtd.—Stesdy wee doy goed ii SALESLADIES —* pe 1 can be had at $2.50 per wees) | —Berlin, 121 Collinsville ay., East St. Louis. ® RRR ww SS ———e- seme

talcum powder, tooth paste, list develop . 4 bon: Is or S10O (’ ks: inust travel. making la re ly usine BS: Inu st he compete nt an able to in- GIRL Ww td. K’or house and laundry * nti 8 ; Ww a = ie =" a il ork. 3 / GIRL td.—For genera ousewol sma I. _Ad. Doctor, Valmeyer, Ill. GIRLS Wta. —Examiners ot a etticoats. Jos- § abd $50 per week. and upward. For particulars Mich. . hh best -paying hote in Illinois, doing: a LEARN to fit glasses and | make $10 dally: aun kinds in connection with real estete office: ost-Disnatc! _ wa © ® ® r © & cow © © © © @ © © Star Bedding Co,, 712 .N. Commercial, IS1lH AND © Cl . easy, interesting and highly profitable occu- nust: be acquainted: with city: good chance | Paper box making; wages $4.50 pet women in various departments; Holman Paper Box Co.. excellent positions for bright, com-— MEN Wtd.—Several honest. young men to han- g Pp ana hese oo sai dle real estate business: references; inclose nee = e . Sa aes Po gy * portunity for investment: no stock scheme; | GIRL Wtd.--To assist. with eeneral ~ house. aracep for postage. Biowning Land Co., 3u35 cn Wie + 2s a oe 199} hest of references furnished. Ad. M 141, | Work: no washing. 5599 Bartmer. use | _N. Leonard ay. = Es ——.-——-. | APPRENTICE Wtd.—For dressmaking; pay to statt with. farion st., Denver, Col, _|SALESWAN Wid To place jewelry depart- Post-Dispatch. aS BPA? ates Mawes fC td.—Competent, for general house- GIRT, _Wtd.- -White: permanent place; no while learning. 3612 Finney av. _, ond Cnoutene, ” area Xabi : petent young women. pply to PARTNER Wtd.—Young man with some exner!- work; good wages. 6152 Cabanne. cooking: good wages; call soon as possible. APPRENTICE GI nae GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced, to label baking || & i hi dent. 1S Kensington av. RENTICE GIRL Wtd.—For dreasmaking powder, ete Haas-Ldeber Gro. Co., 406 NX. uper ntendgen will pay while learning. 8937 Delmar. vd st. ; y PARES are aie © OO ¢¥OD. @ open-

PATENTED: hitch anywhere; weighs but few ments with a] los : : nts general trade in Missouri; bigh munces; carry in pocket; effective; mm com commissions with $100 morthly advance: ence in stationery store, to work on salary | G IRI Wtd.—-For r . xcelie vents. Pocke mmissions thd z > take r ntere 28: good |» 2 general housework; family of - ive Ge Secacle. Mm ~ 4 agents. Pocket perminent position for capable salesman; oo scann ort beri in Poe gem - good 3 adults. 4250 Delmar bl. yo] GIRL Wtd.—German: for eneral, housework ; APPRENTICE W 4. r | ; al jewelry ex reris nce unnecessary. Jess H. ) Sine Ss; ine chance Ir rignt par vs . Ga - IE i y = ‘ no washing or jroning: small family 744 aa ; — . learn hairdressing. GIRL W td. —Experieaced, to ~ work on “fine Cus- & “@ ® oe , or >> ® TiCTU RE AGENTS Wtd.—Large 2ix28-inch | Smith Co., Detroit. Mich. cellent trade: owner too busy to give atten- | GIRL Vtd.—For general housework ; small Westminster pl. _ Hirsch’s, 3564 O tom pants; good wages. 206 S. 4th st., top| Vv ~ALBSLADIES Wid. &4 bave tion: investigate. 1748 Chouteau. family; no washing or ironing. 4569 Pine. |GjRL Wtd.—German Protestant girl, about 14} APPRENTICES W a “To, learn Tide” tal or-| floor: @ ‘ings in several de one perienced § saleslad framed wall pictures; cost 38c, sell for Ye] BALESMEN Wtd.—To sell our teas, coffee enay: 120 subjects. Picture Frame. Factory. aed tite misterice to conauiners: sathitne yh PARTNER Wtd.—Snlen: lid opening: energetic GIRL W td, —Good ; to cook and “assist with years old, as nurse for children; good home _ing and dressmaking. 4244 Olive eta GIRLS Wtd.—-yYe irls forwMaht fa.toy Wayne, Mi. guaranteed: -poofitable, desirable, exclusive agp anal wm gee ean buy A ig interest | housework. 5170 Cabanne. and wages. Apply at 5378 Theodosia ay. ARM WAITRESS Wtd. —Good arm waitress aan Ay ply 7. Petadenan “& 30 Sth ena tious; good -** a ily WTS 4 ‘ lle S'la pe erritorv: ‘ ‘apita ‘PSS de aS lis ) i “eS i : i S68 ; . ail pec % ‘ > "+s r P an eS ory : Pr aN REE AGEN By hoe Handle our lave ley ae AI ed eae ol a ee hed solani ener health ee . ot wll ge ntl GIRL Wtd.—Neat, reliable, for poseray ‘house- GIRL Wtd.—Experienced German girl for _ and dishwasher: _eall ear ‘ly. 3827 Easton av. Lucas. pte SCHAIHE Tos. metateres :' largest ; » Te 1 fr I ’ t % Browne Co. Wholessie eroeets “Tt07 office box J 00, : work: 2 in family. 5079 Maple general housework; small family; pay $20. ARTIST MODEL WwW td. —Lady; clear complex- GIRL | Wa _—Experienced; — for up tairs an d Broadway and ‘ , ‘ : “ane “autue IOUSse ° . wee ‘ ‘ Crs, 2 vetted ——. wy . : t : in the world. Indiana VPortrait and Frame Chicago, ({¥9) PARTNER Wtd.—£750 ; “down . (bal end from GIRL W td.— To assist with See house- 4202 McPherson. : SP ES Ree DMC RED We SCRE jon, pe t Oia vn artist, privately. aA I ae room work; good wages. 5115 Vu. 2S a), iF Aa Porte, Ind. S ALES VIAN Wr l. Tra veling salesman: $5 0 on les) anil easy i a services > a" welhehio a work. $18 La Baume st. : GIRL W td.—Expertenced., for genera) house- B. Sree Dispatch —s N : ‘ston ‘piiectiatentt eibons ———— — 0 1] T AGENTS—Get your work ' : yer week and expenses to right mam; t man secures one-third ownershin in estab- | GIRL Wtd.—Competent, for gener ne work: small family: go home nights. 2012 ASTERS Wtd.—Two edge basters ard f° Ji- aT 3 Wtd.—To set trpe: experten ‘e unD'c- PORTRAIT AGENT: t your work from the I E ; g al house 1 ing hands 00d aal d d ‘sok Ty rt > artiste: the kind that delivers: work guar- » for he q oy ; connecting now ’ 4 lished manufacturing business: references work; small family. 5133 Vernon. - Franklin, iaiidaas — Bene a Bema A hati. Aeol ° 6 foth a as re pee inland Type wast: SALESWOMAN WANTED. P anteed; service best; get our ‘min YO) ar well-established, high-rated hou sell- exchan red. Ad. M 35. Post-Dls at “*h. a > — GIRL Wrd. —Ge neral ‘house work and “eooking: > a . ‘ eth ane cus Ly REA . ia Ye ' 5 Borie ”u in — aD Ay me an unusual y attractive, staple line to —— 5. Pos — ___. | GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; small "three tn family; no washing. 4390 McPher- 1. Schimmer, Mills & Averill Tailoriug % | GIRLS Witd.-For factory work: 14 to 18 Grand-Leader requires the services Chicaro. + QO, Butcher, + ' wae STs | 6petafl trade: experience not esse ntlal: write PARTNER Wtd.—Allrommd tailor who ts cut- family. 38421, Windsor pl. ie aon av. , Broadway and Pine st. 7) sean steady employment week of a thoroughly experienced sales- PRINGESS DIP PIN—Splendid seller: > * parile ntars: references. Sales mauaager, |! AE ay Shinde a og eee sce Hd GIRL ‘x a ht meg me Call at GIRL, ETC., Wtd.—Neat. white girl or wom- | BINDERY GIRLS Wed.—Por circular work. to start. Standard Mills, io 2 ‘ Hth. () woman for the stationery de : . i chhk ‘ fs : 25. omy or ‘ : ls . ‘ > ry } . »* ( a ow ‘ p . “ °° : a Le a ‘ - the new, sty'ieh frent to waist: every i: - x 42 “hleago, ro money or honsehold goods needed: rent| suas; gee 8 Lawton ay. an for housework; no laundry. 3031 Wash- Lumbermen’s Ptg. Co., 1118 Pine st. GIRLS Wid.—For factory work; 14 to 18 ment; excellent position; g sal- delighted ; ageuts’ sample, 10c. including eat- ! SABE: a5) WwW Ses Fight experienced nov: ‘ity $10 month for shon and residence: particu- GIRL Wtd.—For geneial housework. 217 ington. : ee oe ee, Frias BINDERY GIRLS Wtd. —Also 2 girls to learn. years; steady employm ent; $4 TS er week ary. Apply to Superiatendent. salesmen for 17, to nandle. under contra lars by letter, Ad. Harrison Cleaning Co., | —*?e 8b GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; no laun- Lumbermen'’s Printing Co., 1118 Pine st. io start. Southern Mills, 1428 8. 9th. (5) GIRL OR WOMAN Wtd.—To help with house- dry: references required. 808 Olivia Bldg..|] BOOKKEKPER Wtd.—Female or male book- GIRLS Wtd.—1 or 2; music department; able a‘ogne. Brewer & Co., G112 Drexel ayv.. Chicago. | — exclusive line of advertising: wal ma Harrison. Ark Mngers, pocket ADS, ai al nd Dusine’s cal 2 wi rk. Call today, HOOT Law ton ay. Grand and Windsor. keeper and st: enugre yher, at South western to play at sight, state experience and salary Business College. All of our graduates have} wanted. Ad. W 52, Post-Dispatch. SALESWOMEN WANTED. EXAP for insurance agents to double their | encders: the best sellige line cut: br] inh ‘ome several tim s witheut in erfer.ng comin $6 | ions, eXCIUs' ve not ory. fine samp'es TRADE SCHOOL AN GIRL Wr l. Competent. white. for general GIRT Wtd.—Colored. ‘ for cooking amd , house- with regular business. Ad. Box 653, Joplin, state experience, sem! references. or do.’t TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES _housework; small family. 5224 Morgan. work, without washing; go home at night. | _Positions. pti GIRLS Wtd.—Ten, strong, aged 17 years or ij} ¢. : Mo, CS ae aes Write, Heaven Printing Co., Des Moines, ’o.| FAMILIES can get girls and girs situations | GIRL Wtd.—German, for general housework;| _ 5972 Cates. BOOKKEHKPER Wtd.—Lady:; must come well] ~ over, to learn shirt ironing ou new shirts; Grand-Leader requires the services 80: (ETHING ENTIRELY NEW. yeti aeeded a - (1) and Jodging. Mrs. Humert, 3121 Lueas. _ family of 4 adults. 4301 Forest Park bl. GIRL Wtd.—For general housework ; ~ gmall cupectehs” meitione Bg omg Me et steady ‘work; Sundry, 2300 Madi Meta) of experienced saleswomen for pat- v e rer’ ny on ya ‘ eomab ei Gi J") CieCS, S Cy ; > 4 eo ‘F. ro) G ) 4) y » 4 a ra va “tener a . G fe ‘ a 3 vp ected, On, ba : *e G - unary s ’ at son et.t tavering a acchicnter dinexwey an Salesmen, First-Class, "Wanted. |¢oram a Mnay ia tee stare ae eee | OU cise “8S werd Ba" oF] ichag‘stsrmen Preferred no washing, $898) srenggraphic ork, Ad.. oF band ee ered, 1 lata sewine: paiai| te department. None but Ai tions; costing cnly $5 per annua each, paya- Wal ited, twa first-cla ‘Ss travelin, Z 81 es nen, : : on me : = Sere See Somme ’ost-Dispate | 4307 Lac lede ay. general .housework; no laundry work. 1615 ate and cream dippers. St. is Candy Or Weiss, Mills abl ee ae (F) ble quarterly; issued by titis so: Miesovri av. ttt a el ' ; a ‘ tal ruce. lid th and Sp : ® @¢ ®@ ® @ a ® © ® © ® ® ® ® es ¢ 4 >

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AGENTS WANTHID-—Large commissions an except jonal oppertunity will be offered to tiie . ; ly ce, 528 GIRLS Wtd. AL ACCIDENT SOCIETY, 3: Mroudway, post records need rpiy. 7 : toe eon Poe. ener. . Sopa Y ‘triet!y confidentia Ad. LH; at home;.stamped envelope for particulars. transfer department; © sal no laundry; $20, 4129 Lacle le. (niche ect nsiilinntiacepatiilie eaienitiaietadll exchange and “— . enced cl ; x “ie | : ay " — ork; Art Co., Dept. X, 112 Clark st., Chicago. wires sengggpichest Sea. paying cards: 1M-page book of instruction, | SALESMEN Wtd.—We have openings for f! idhiia ' 1{|® and active. Apply A experienced imolement salesmen at MEN W td. ~ Strong young men, good ‘sight Portland pl. “ fiet. 5061 Morgan. an Locust. pr ag Broadway and Franklin. 9 TH. AGENT (his papers: it’s diferent: ficht- | ¢ +f dp, "Tt $1209 to $1500; mill salesman, $1800; we re | necessary; firemen, $100 monthly become | ¢ Ww 3 ’ os , GIRL Wtd.—14 years old, to he ns 3 3IRL ¢ » help in Nght West Belle pl. . (2) Olive. GIRLS Wtd.—Several good girls 18 gears _ ThHece Wi" over $300,000 roeey paid ip nefite. | Louis wholess le liquor honse of © andinz: | spondence College, Washington, D. C. (99) : iq erelusive territory given. | need apply. perienced hbuegy salesinen, at sale Missouri and other railroads: ex erience un- good wages. 5059 Cabanne av. : GIRL Wtd.—German; for general housework; COATMAKER Wtd.—Geood coat and skirtmak- ® ~ THE MAY CoO. ine for Jower, Heanses and privileges; 3) $02 $ oer no washing or lrouing: small family. 4183] “er: young girl to help and do errands. 425/45 @ SOP OVO GO SHH OOOO OY % months. 1Uc.” Sale 0. Res, 9) several openings — with a large Y f00ds engineers and earn $200; brakeman. $75, be- h ework. Cali 5100 Floriss | ° house for mon who have had two or three come conductors and earn $150: name posi- we mbes 2 an dn eee GIRL Wtd.—Young girl to assist with house- COAT MAKERS Wtd.—lLadies’ coat maxers. ver in _, gna wernras factory: or ironing. Apply 5184 Call Sunday and Monday. E. VY. Harris, per week guaranteed. Apply Schoen:

TICKET SELLEKS Wis. al) photo ticket nel- rears’ successful selling exoerenes on the tion preferred: st . GIRL Wtd.—For . ; years’ | , re . ; , — general housework, in small work: no washing lera; new holiday offer: quick seller; yod “ad, at salaries from $1200 to $1590; we 4 aa ee 25 ry vi : . eet areas cori, Stee, Peller ) road, nb i - age at peliiac ‘peal v1 152, Post- ‘Dispatch. __ - (99) arene ac Sees 4 = Maryville. are aia Pg oer eg ae ee 8981 Cook. 7 wees Sed aed thas _ thaler Mfg. Co., 1017 Chouteau av. - 3 mA a a Wid. ” . ° ‘ . , Tones my oO for whic » lo n > Pam 2 | e # ‘td. ‘irst-class or nouUuse an hd » ‘. G.---F OF peat > ae ; ’ al F . ) oRS, i C.. tc. —*0et an aBey , j @¢ wams : not fa . us at : &.. mt ¥ ay ee —- , : be willing to learn; splendid chance 4, SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—To assist dressmaker; -op | tieulars about these and many other post- $8 pe l day after three month’ ‘ | GIRL Wtd.—Gernman, fer gs ral housework: | acca 3237 Copelin at.. block south of La no Sunday work. 411 N. Sth st. ‘co (TY rol he an dary apply Supt. office . good wages. Cars ay. d ‘ : aa. mn . “o = ) 7 , wer ry | ~ ‘yy wx, es 3 | COOK Wtd.—First-class woman, for restaur- | SCHAPER BROS., “| SEAMSTRESSES Wtd. — Familiar ing most sensational fire scene world ' ions which we have own, call or Write us , no washing; small family. 2716 Franklin av. | IRL Wtd.—T k und @ | house- 2 N ! 1G r ta.— o coo une ao genera ouse- ant. $30 to $35, with roonl. 622 ave lay Broadway and Franklin. a aa | >4 with upholstery work. Apply to 4? i anun p y pply

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workers: vrifte at once: thie fs the cehanes | SALES MEN : te of your lifetine, Minute Chuin Co.. 742, | looking for ticle of merit selling every. | oom. w~ ~~~. 2a Ciueinnat:. O, where: big p permanent trade; satisfac. | CH AMBDRM AID, ETC... Wtd.—«thambermaid $3 A DAY sure: send us your addrese and ws | waa gern se el Sarge bg had ha pte} aud lsundress, 28023 W ashington. ahi ‘ ~| elusive contre) of hi ) wer gril : NE tl Ng ll tg oh ong onamyoet ers, using carborundui — grinding wheels; CHAMBE RMAID Wtd.—Good: in small fa‘1- rou free, you work in the a pe Bi es > theae are tle only giinders that Will not lly; bring reference. Apply 5680 Lindell bl. you Tive. ‘Rend us your address and’ we wil draw temper from steel tool—grind, 8 times COOK W td.—1106 N. Taylor ay. explain nsine sma d aster than corun 1 oO ery. « mes Seats Sabrauten a “i - ge a of 2g ne. we faster than sandstone; the machine is new, | COOK Wtd.—First-c lass. Apply at 5057 Ww est- “ava work; ahestutels ate: write rf ate 9 patented, nove) and se a we op tear wv ple (7) A ‘ " r >» F£ ore pa » weil npeeke e!* % ? bers electri- ’ iat sae re argumemt to howsekeepers, plumbers, ectr | . ees tx. o.. box 2032, Detroit, Mich. (9, cians, earpenters, barbers, butchers, mechan COOK Wtd.- -~Female: come Teady’ for work. } STP y PARLY positive'r my: nde introducing fos, every bent with tools to grind or knives 1716 }* ranklin ay. end appointing subagents for o | to sharpen; best ever offered for quick sales. | COOK Wtd.—Good: at once. 1744 Waverly just p: ented fire extinenuishers . Wilk, © : big profits:

sew stereographed while Frisco burned: ¢€ \ : : elusive territory: permanent nosithern: experi. | ae gg go gen’ al a ‘al Bidz., instruction in plumbing or ‘ IRI wed Whi te. for g era] } nee unnecessary; cur agen? wWitively clean) on ices n @ prine’p > . ‘ ; 3 y Chemie on =a a OIDs ew noun atte t ‘ are afarr ~~ oO $ $4) to $109 weekly 1, international a-ibbe eed > @ - bricklaying trade; great de-| siuall familly. 4604 Orok ie. Eta uae ae, ee Henrietta Hospital. 2OYSOPD OS® © K _ graph Co,, Decatur, I, i . , }GIRL Wtd.—For general "hkaicnaiia 8825 | = —_ , - : ' 15th and Illinois, East St. Lou (8) | ennard & Sons Carpet Co, Wanton @RERE—Best ever made: makes | : ; ma d for my graduates ; : spe-| Westminster pl.; call Sunday or Monday. ging ah nA agg gyn hn A — —— DEMONSTRATORS Wtd.—Three experienced | © © © © ® @® . oe &~ OO ®® ® © s na es raeneiny . Soliant : PS want arente: grnd ® SALESMEN Wtd.—Borax - cial’ tuition price for short | GIRL, ty td.—For geueral housework; small Snes hind oT and you will not regret it it. y tren og 1 oo mee ® ms = ree Peer — } oe be A = @ e ® ¢ 3 andloatic. : nwire on por 0 Magnolia Co,, 15 as- | . ssary. ‘ 3 Nok owe t ° > . * > . ra GN. —_—_———— — -—— , with rigs to introduce poultry ~ wh © © OOO O¢@ 2 St ee ee i. ., ’ be © 4 ’ soon ; Ages. thee : ; vw ( reners . a r ’ Aa Poe > ¢ > 20 8. Exeter st.. Baltimore, Md. worth from $20 a week ~—_ ates hea Franklin Institute, Ko-] GIRL Wtd.—German; for general hois yw r) honsework: no washing or outside De cd a. td. eo nga a — eo Oo OOOO YO e ¢ hines. Steady work, with 84.00 DAILY ciao seiilar ent cint Vy greene * chester, } Eee ae good home; good wages. 5068 Maple. o work; best wages. Apply 4336 Lin- breakast and Gin "Y = a * bo sewing required: quick profits; sample | @ ere ee are the incre we Mite or: -Young my -, and ladies to engage GIRL Wtd.—First-class: for hovse and din. | 2 dell i. a Washington he cance cle cmammaa manne “as dh ke S good pay. The Paul E. . : 1 our company and learn telegraphing, to ing room work. 3 Ilortense pl, Rite tact Oe ams A nonadeanemetaseaatneraimenatetoane - * i. a r $75 WEEKLY easily made fitting eyerlasses: GIKL Wide “girl or lone woman (orphan pre- ® > © o* ® © re ® © @ © & © © c Wolff Shirt Co., 815 enay mail course: low fee; write today fo: , day sed + tart Union Electric Telegraph ( - vay ° 100 Girls. Blanke - Wenneker ¢ W free catalogue. X, National Optical Co loge, | ‘ 1121] Olive Street oe N. 3d_ wromeway,_ agrees people; must be honest, neat and good-na- ® ashin on av. ) St. Louis. - . Re, _ - , ~ pat a RTO SO aR gate lO Monee ated GIRrt Wed. For general “house work : small tured: ' to such aA one a good home kind j ier: also one for neon hour; apply ® Candy Co., Market street, be- © fa @ ; $35 PER DAY salary or contmission. takin’ &® “HELP WANTED—FEMALE. fiat: no cooking. Apply 5046 Page. ¥ treatment and fadr wages will be ten: call! @ SCHAPER BROS.. | ® tween 6t} d 7tl (7) © oP oie ee == . ° a © (Sag) yp cy Bh gpa tear gai Tit pe eae eS 6 6666 6 6 se duthiicadintaetanamtde, GIRL Wtd.—For general housework. Apply at repared to — forenoons only. 7227 Old Broadway and Franklin. 6 pe ween 1and Uh. ‘ ~@ | SEWERS Wtd.—Gingham the age: exclusive territerv: free sample to . rae Socata agentes egg etter eer le HOUSEHOLD HELP. n632 Maple av. PR aad 4 wae — Sk acai Y > @¢ © 6©@ 665356 @ ss . : age o ~ A eet wages: material cenera agent; an ; peopl 7¢ a Line. GIRL Wtd.—To assist tn housework: no wash HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—German, 4917 Perlin, bd oS Fs wd... First 1a 22 O.2_% 2 -- 2225 o2 Souler “Tr icant, tou ing. Call 8737 Easton av. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.-—Working: by bachelor. DRE PSSMA KE E rat-Ciass: = ca at) PAIRDRESSER Wtd.—And rentice. 1221 N tewlare, te F. Hic Sue GIRL Wd. Food. bes iS neral housework: no on farm. Apply 607 Wainwright Bldg. __ once. . 18th st. - is ae“ — id app c aewiha Wit ‘ashing. 3022 Longfellow, OUSEKE Er E “ Wd, ad housegir1; ay | D s) eT R Wtd.jood dressmaker beip. | _ , . - Good, good Ry = em : = — TP? - H 4 “iy KE 1: 19th 10usegirl: app I LESS at SORA Lincoln. bs ey ; HOUSEKEEPER Wrtd. _~Working housekee| er: ' steady werk a j at "Louie core; and GIRL Wtd.—Neat, for upstairs work. 2149 8s toda 1 7 22 DRESSMAKING Wtd.—M. “C. Cornell. ladies’; ‘fair wages, rooms and board for herself and _ ding Lo., Ss. | 1417 Locust st. SEWING GInE Wed —— drapery

Grand av. HOU SEKEE! rie Wr i oung, neat: s: eady; ki 2008 M 1 famlls , Wtd.- For genera! ‘housework ; no wash. no triflers wanted. Ad. M 184, Past: Dis. tailoring and fine a ng. menard. | _ ae ner ames) &..k "SEK EEVPE Witd.—Lone, iddle-aged | rgfEDERS Wtd.—Jo» pres Salle Pri 532 Yr ta. For general housework: fumily o HOUSEKERVER $ ) middle-age FEEDERS Wtd.—Jo press. ASaalicross Printe \ , P Cm . tama Of woman; answer o days; reliable, 12054 Mad- ing Co., 419 N. 4th at. (1) + ees ane ee 4 talloring. Sigwald, N. Vandeventer *@¢ &® ©® «© @ © | SHIRTMAKERS Wie—e ton : lelner: ae

family. 2007

eee ee ee exclusive ferritory., commission | — p), (1) nade $890 in one week: eX pe? ‘tence wher 4s on reorders, successful advertising plan: big. | MOOT Wd } \ ti Bary; We ive agents exclua! ve territory, eo gest and best proposition ever offered. Luther Good cook; no washing; £0 : > @® @® & ; 52 tartmer. onerate with them in eve rv way. extend cred- Eros. Co., G12 Carver av., North Milwaukee home at nizht. 8129 Bell, - - — ison - ; ‘ ® e se Kemper Thomas Co.. Sta. H, Cincinnatl, 0. we ashing oo one oe ee ee: vie} i and basters to learn. 2840 esters oi must he capable ane ploaonnt, with good ref. tty Manheimer Mfg. Co., 725 N. e; gre ' : e 4925 Reber pl. eC easily grown without cepital wi gy. I oy DRUMMERS and crew mavagers to hand!» | COOK—Colored, settled woman wants to cook; | GIRL, Wtd.- —AFORS : oe keneral housework ; rege wot go. . ; FORELADY Wtd.-To. take charge of sev- G10 week aod carfare. 406 Market, ee | ators for buttomhole anyiody finale or female), in cellars, sheds. most attractive proposition, exc usively or) no washing or froning. Apply 4117 Fairfax. small family: ho _wasmns. 18164. N. Teyor | HOU: SERED HR Wtd.—A woman with some eral girls: experien ced in putting up meddi- =a). G2) 7 be Paul FE. Wolff Shirt he gg ak ea ee , Pd Top pic ked dally. TT aiite Mne. The Carolton to. VW fiiiamsport.Pa. on A w td. K xe vanes wend alone eok - } GIRL Ww td.— . For general house w Pi. 10 = eyvperienrce. ani) ad. A. Ss. Dauieis, Hote] Madi- clues. Ad. A Si. l’ost- Ly! spateh. ie LADIES’ TAILAIRS Wr To work om skirts: ton ay. ha ~wklet an . t of I} : — > ~ecl, rk | _ 3 prefe GIRL oR WO f Several house- | 7]OUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Under 385. educated | GIRIS Wt &xntren and Clark. (7) A Geisel g. 0., . Will Instruct ladies with talent. . B19, & ee, Ad. A. y -* hata Tet. Ih x >, ) N y. nL all A a i i aa a ily good Wa ee ges; sane preferred; refer ' bi. r SANA ASSERS Wid .—~ Intelligent house.to- em eB. 4211 Weat Pi ' 4204 Delmar ae ten wae ue ‘ o~ t accustomed to. bousework: no } - . SAL ESMEN Wtd,. bo A thy man In each ‘State house CaNVAssers ; profitable to hustlers, Ap COOK Wtd.—To ——————— ae. Wtd.—German; to aesiat in general permanent bome: considered A. et ge wd GIRLS Wtd.—For factory work. A. Gelsel - Pont. Disvatch. eine te Ges Sout Ber i oe tan Ier- ply 1001 Washington av. . 3) quired. : “Ouivia lends references — + ORL, wid age 16. 4452 Delmar bi. fly. Call ‘today only, tenn Mfg. Od., 24 and Clark. _ a‘ (7) ae i } nid. (t CANVASSERS Wtd.—Good men: season Sgt aoe. AS & Bidg.. Grand and Wind- GIRL Wd. Girl, 15, to assist with house o'clock, ladies’ parior. Southern ; GIRLS Wid. —Experienced Madery girls. SALESMAN ‘Wid.—Hastling man in real estate vpen; call sander poe eenn lv avi 12 Cook. BIC, Wid -tiees 2k at a veork upstairs. 3726 Evans ey address at Jacksonville, Ill.. E. F. Johnston. Buschart bay 522 Locust ~ = 0 ™ . ce: on comimleston luasta: rod appor- js S17 ‘ 12t i ®& lass house ] l! t I ADY Wd. ay for house work. q* li d- p - : mpeg ‘ maid, with ea. Sadi 21, Wtd.--For genera A poh housework: | lA no ag * S Wtd.—To sew on rhirts and coats. = formation to Um. references GIT xd dress 540 N. 35th et., East St. Louls, Il. agpy at at once. #407 Olive st. ed . aac! ‘alnat st., tunity to right parts. Ad. A 63. Post-ine z . ANVASSPRS Wti—Lady canvassers, at Westminster p). ny family; good pay. 2107 Sidney, GALRBMEN Wed. Pah ra qinraic lan to call on | once; good articie, $3 per day tw hustlers. CTT ees cages |’ lpat® ae “Wtd.Good. Call 518 “ sale FT arade ma, capa “ew 1908’ Rotger st. | sist igue ‘housework girl to cook and Me. GIRL W ade her Cailto eral housework; mai} LAC TORRES “Wed. “t os ot Maple. GIRL Wrd.—To “ete ae Stecht, cape ta ns ate a year ee CANVASSERS Wtd.—To sell comforts and] Pherson ork; wages $20, 4557 family res r —4400_ Morgan _ Neonday Cigar See ~ we wil me present of $36. | i N Wd.—For city. to a, faney line biankete: we furnish borse and wagon: sal- COOK wha ‘is — GIRL wed. —To help at light ouse work. Bat AUNDRESS Wtd.- South side; woman to! GIRL Wtd.- = rience or dry goods store. fai — an : x et a0 te ee Se Melaithen G16 Merck of. deta | tie Pie a Petlable Bosclalty Co. quires 3 Sted gp ie oo at a CAUNDRESE Soak kee 4 ag Pim eam ee gh and ‘expenses to ™m ox er, Oo ure at. Ww 1104 Five st. (2) eor ‘ la ig... Grand and n I wtd.—Genera ouse work: small ‘fam. sAUND S- 4x Mi S. roadwa. St. 1% wrd.- rT sew on tons tn shirt fac- section: 6 reiiat : Ries Wil 3 ial , " CANVABSER Wt. “wan to, canvass Cr col. Roos Wid Fie ‘Seas Ripe arp . wanes. gens Horton pl. lesie Altenhetm. — toi Choutess. ve. So . fellable A a & Fe. Me Brady c: fs Specisity salesmen or 14 week and commisston Call Sun- Pe clase refer- —tjoed: for general } - AUN [SS Wtd.— Whi ep fenced machine bands analy . ; . - ee we ? joel ooars and commission, Fred dy BA to 12; bring references. T. Lawless, and Windes SUS bine 5 al Grand aint, Bonne two. “3681 Henriet er ene wn ig re Seni adie! ‘e118 bison a GIRIS Wd —5 “rattan, corner Park. (2) — PD wg Noe « bem Pot-laneon tor : stl meg a. 3 =~ "s 7 4 4400 Vists ay. siiastiaiatetaanaial “For general housework | EAL NDRESS Wtd—Ex; ; stock girl in dr sm k.! ene na Se eo ee mceeriepced th ‘any. aide line to |}CANVASSERS W tid.—"Twe energetic canvass. — wot eee ‘small_ family: no wae. ort, Wis good wages. Apply 52224 Delmar sy | a 9 er a weed; & private GIR. was oe 4102 Westmi se p. gy oy Money ee - how eng ‘ve nee } cs; email Ror rd fameaitions ashi vacancy Fsimesg. good! char ce yoy siecntamant Ap Lae se. paferences requiyed. ¢ GIRL 7 PH portiand pl house and dining | LAUNDRESS Wtd.—For 2 days each week. | GIRLS Wt. To make os doo flowers, st., ip rear. liege.+ Ad he balance the fear ani ply to Thos, H. Fay, assistant superintend- Ce. ETC.” Wid. German cook and j girl Sate “ . ada 5009 Horton pl. M anon! Feather Mfg. Co... 4 N. 10th st. LADY Wea. wed. Sonne say ar rose mere wre For eer ite: e ousework: good! Lat NDRESS Wtd.- White laundress_ 2 “dares ' GIRL Wid. To sew OF ensfom cate: ete d is — = good Wages. Aywond, (1) ia week. Apply 1521 Missouri av, mock; good wages. iSa! North Market, ws, Post. ites

eee oe ee

Sewer ee

we

Ae Ne ee

of with. $35 weekly. The Coa ent Joon Hancock ife Insurance Co., 3028 general honsew: pn. be ‘so Co., Cleveland, 0. Washington av. $001. Beekdony, ” "E4 WOSE OMe Lees.

7 Sry m cote « estar RR OE SAGE,

Page 44

BA - = awe -- a eS ee a A cr lh

- ~ AVORLAN Wtd.—Colored, SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. TOTIS POST-DISPA TCH—OCTOBER 21, 1906

” GENERAL FEMALE H HELP. STHNOGRAPHER Wtd.—Ex setenend. Monday, ready for work. 08 N, oes upstairs. Tuapcnters: "ps Wtd.—Leather

men’s Fy A hay steady . eckwear os ALLORESS Wid. |.—First-class: call between _ di and 12 « m., Sunday. 513 N. Taylor. TAILORHSS Wtd.—kExperienced on G19 Pine, third floor, Wtd.—Neit.

ae PHONE Ot

6c:,0 1 aid lowed, pay while . bus ness. m 612 a3. 1 m. feet ave; "greon, Monday. tp of Missouil $5506 oS SSOSSHS O TRIMMERS Wtd. — Experienced © trimmers for millinery depart- ment; high salary and perma- © nent position. Apply to manag- 6 3 3¢¢. ® ® er of that dept. GLOBE, © Seventh and Franklin av. OP PCOe S OOOO CE” YPEWRITER Wtd.—Need not ate eo Ad. in own handwriting, nr 118, ? . TYPEWRITER OOPYISTS Wtd.—Young ladies for copy work in wholesale house; geod sal- a to rapid operators; state ai perience. Ad. A 65, Post. ispatech. WAISTMAK ER, ETC. Wtd.—First-class ’ waistmaker and helper. " Apply 4249 Delmar. WAISTMAKERS Wtd.—Best pay in ci Mac- ist Menufacturing Co., 705 N. Nin oS; iarMaAt ~Witd.—Waist — STMAKERS, — ET™., td.—Wais' WASSTMAR! also helpers. om 15 Ghk Vandeventer and Olive. _ F ETC... Wtd.—First-class arm waiter WATER, STO... eall after 5 p. m. toduy. 8827 Easton ay. WAITRESS W td, — —Short hours: “fo per ‘week. Columbia Lamech_ Room, 417 N WAITRESS Wtd. _—For aoe ae = Washington av. 1) WAITRESS Wd. —Gome ready ‘for work. “7358 Olive

TRES Wtd.—An experienced arm wait- wall TeH6; ESS Wid. work. 517 St. Oharles st. WAITRESS Wtd.—Come ready for work. _Maccabee Cafe, 205 N. | Ith eee r WAITRESS Wtd.—Neat, experienced. for din- gi only: Do Sunday work: good Wages. 411 se 6S tS Dit Ee WAITRESSES Witd.—Experienced, arm. sg ay gen Hungary Kestaurant, 506 Oharles st. —s The

—-——— seee oo ¢ © > 6 OOo WAITRESSES Wtd.—Three noon-day ® waitresses; light work; good pay; @ u fetid SCHAPER BROS., © Broadway and Franklin. @ OOOO OO © HO OOS - WANTED—Business woman, single, 28 years or older, accustomed to book kee ing, collec- tion and general office work, of an office; salary to start $10 per week. Call in person, 501 Houvser bidg., 509 Chest- _ wut 6t. (8) WOMAN OR GIRL Wtd.—To work in kitchen. Little Hungary Restaurant, 506 St. Charles. to work for basement room; good wages; good home. 3017 Olive. WOMAN Wtd.—W11l give white woman rood room in exchange for light housework. 217 West Belle pl. Gee: ne WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-a ged, to works kitvhen; one experience: in boarding =... referred. Centenary Hospital, 2045 Lawton. OUNG LADY Witd.—* woman, to cock nl help in small lunchroom; ca!l Sunday. 824 _ Market, second floor, — | YOUNG WOMAN Wtd.—Proeressive. above 20, who wee. | make herself monerelts useful: good home, fair wages: cppottumty of cay on studies if so des! P.-D. © ©

YOUNG WOMAN WANTED. Grand-Leader requires the services cutm ip- cara of and |

____ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. BARTM furnished rvoms; a furniture for SEES BARTMER, 6508—3 nice rooms, newly deco rated; plenty of Nght, wat watet._—____— BAYARD, 765—Front room, furnished or furnished. BAYARD, ¥17—Nicely furnished conveniences; convenient to aT —~jiabed front reom,; mr ARD 764- Nicely alebed furnace Eris ame modern camveninnces 4 car lines; private family. BEAUMONT, 239 S8.—Furnirhed jront room. BELL, 3018A (24 door from Garrison) —Front _foom, furnace heat; home comfurts. _ BEA, 8222—Unfurnished room; bath, 68% furnace heat. —? tos BELL, 8015—Neatly furnished ~ front two or three gentlemen; also other rooms. _ 8657—Two or three pleasant, eae ping.

631 1—Two pleasant uP

ene ee BELL, i BENTON, a0 Forniaeed ‘oom, BLAINE, 38963—Furnished room, wi BLAIR, 1446 (near 14th and Cass)—Newly fur- pished rooms, front and southern expen: cheap. ie LREMEN, housekeeping; hot bath. BREMEN, 2161—3 rooms, $8.50; “2 rooms and stable, $9. Sica 2S EI BREMBN, 1425—Kooms for light house keep- _ ing; also 3914 N. 11th. BREMEN, 1421—Neatly furnished rooms “for light housekeeping, $1.25 to $2; hot bath. BROADWAY, 711 8S.—Three nice, large unfur- nished rooms, with water. (7) ng mage AY, 3575 iggy good rooms, let $0. Keys 3581, 2d aoaee AY, wr _ With stove. My sat “ie he BROADWAY, 38506 S.—Nicely furnished fr nt room for one or two gents or couple. _ BROADWAY, 3600 N.—Nicely furnished ing _front room; gas and steam heat. _ BROADWAY, 107 N.—Fine rooms, and Be per day; low weekly “rates. Ww wee 8) snoan WAY, th bath. (7)

1423—Furnished rooms for light

ci ie pip ruvom, $1 week; 1532 N.—Large, connecting front reoins for housekéeping; algo rooms for gen- tlemen; cheap. (7) BULWER, 5012—Two rooms for “light ~ house- _keeping. werr eS CABANNE, 5251—Near Union: 2 front rooms, newly furnished, with bath; $15 each. GALIFORNIA, $433—Lange, nicely furnished room fcr 2 ladies or gentlemen, in private _family; 2 floor; call and investigate. (1) CARDIN. Ai, 811 N.—Furnished room; eve P i convenience, or will arrange for housek.ep _ OR. seit CARDINAL, 808 N.—Furnished front roo», second stoty; bath gas: suitable for two gents: $1.25 each per week. a OAROLINE, 8005—New. jished rooms, cou- venfent to three c#r Mnes; terms reas. (5) OAROLINE. 3550A—Neatly furnished front _toom for two centlemen. CARR, 610—Furn'ished rovms; gentlemen. CARR. 1065A—Furnished front men; reasonable. CARR, 1735—Nicely furnished front rooms; also ‘hail room; all conveniences; rent reas. CARR, 1733—Rooms for housekeeping; bath, _ gas; rent reasonable. CAIRR, 15202—Well furnished rooms; single or _ connecting; $1.25 and $2 and $3 per week. CASS, 3056—Nice, large front room on first floor, neatly furnished, for couple. CASS, sr rooms, furnished or unfur- nishe

Rousehoepnns

rooms for

GASS. 2629—Furnished front room: gas and bath; reasonable. —_ Le EW cd OASS, 8108—-Furnished room; bath, gas, ton- venient to three car lines; $2 per wee CASS, 2811-urnished rooms for geatiemen __ or light housekeeping. CASS, 2618—Nicely furnished front room for _ light housekeeping. CASS, 3036—Comfortably furnished | front | room to one or :wo gentlemen; Mason's wi

COTE BRILLIANTE, nished second story nace venient to two — yd _ gentlemen, + #8 DAYTON. 1 or 2 furn housekeeping; gas, bath, hot rent reasonabie. housekeeping: - no children patties employ DELMAR BL., 8027—Niceiy 7 for geutlemen; furnace; al) DELMAR BV... 4600—Nicely room; steam heated: DELMAR BL. 4031 furnished, for $12. $10 und DELMAR BL., forts, e DELMAR BL., 4814A—Tront hert; hot and d cold _ Water; DiELM LAR “BL. r rooms. for two gents PAYTON, 2707—Tw abie for gentlemen; — ~ DAYTON, 2733—Two co: connecting rooms ; DAYTON, 2713—Large % southern- -eXposed or unfornished, : &*. hot bath, furnace heat, DELMAR BL., 4103— ~Large front room; ern exposure; all conveniences. 5258—Hiall r private family: $6 i £e°—F urnished ROOMS FOR RENT—ciTy._ | NNR Arg sa pasp front, with elite , gas and Drivate family: con- fur- ber week to two (7 rooms, suit- heat. ished rooms for and cold water: (1) ; Nght gas, bath, a) conveniences ; (2) front for light furnished ‘rooms conveniences. furnished front in private family. 3d $8 per month. south- room, furnace gas. la: ge

DELMAR Bl... 4123-51 aon for gentlemen; a] poise Th’. ant conveniences; Or sinall Bell f&) large

DELMAR BL., front rooms, tional; ; elegant neighbor DELMAR BL.. 4425—Two gen emploved can find beautift floor south front room, wit vate family: also small roo ~~ eee ee ——---— DELMAR BL., SO11A—One” 3738—Large, fa rooms to ply Sunday or after 6 p. DELL. Suburban or Easton cars. DICKSON, housekeeping. furnished, on second DICKSON, 2914—Newly furni with use of kitchen: reasona

single or together ; hood. 3145—F urnished room, 221i;—Furnished rooms, beautiful south board o,- tlemen or or couple 1 furnished 24- 2 congenial pri- ae antl - ‘Banw. room; hot bath; steam heat; soaeate DELMAR BL., 4645—Steam-heated ‘furnished gentlemen or — employed.” 1 ap- - 2d-floor front: . for if. a DICKSON, 2914—One ane, front room, "same

ae front room,

DIOKSON, housekeeping, 2d floor; gas, DIOKSON, 3018— Large Easton and Spring a |: Sloe DICKSON, furnished for housekeeping; _ couple, DILLON, room ; 3 DILIAON, and cold bath; DILLON, hallroom; DOLMAN. lieht rooms: bath: DOLMAN. 1117—Two nice first floor, unfurnished; or room to right party. cars;

1$21—Nice, _ windows: bright. Bell phone; a hea _ With private family. EADS, 2617—Furnished roo _ fuPuace heat; all conveniéne PADS. 3110—Nice, large se furnished or unfurnished: bath, southern exposure. porch ; water, yerd, shed, able f 2 gentlemen,

for Ih light lousekeeping; bat _ Drivate family: t EASTON. 4336A—One or rooms. EASTON. PASTON. | or; gas, bath; 2022 A—Two Famine rooms ladles or gents: -1823—Nea thy furnished furnace heat: for bath. room, 2 gentlemen: steam heat; hot (7) 2040—Elegant_ front ‘alcove “room, Gas range; to neatly fu n ‘shed nts; bate r room; ot $1. 25. per week. 1019— eek room for housekeeping; 224 (south 17th)—Neatiy_ furnishe d $1.75 per week ; gents. front roo: ns, on will rent single BADS, 8431A—F urnished room ~ for gentleman, for goat men; ri. f . maak Po room, hot EASTON, 4121—Upstairs: 2 ine. ‘large rooms; j $10; key Ruler. (5) | EASTON, 4157—Neatly furnished room, In private family. suit- 4510—Two nicely furnished rooms h; conveniences. EASTON. 4362A—Nicely furnished ball room; with bath: chea

two pone ee 3508—Two rooms, ‘furnished com plete for _light housekeeping; bath and ‘cae. eS SS furnished room, ‘Za ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. FINNEY, 3636—Furnished front housekeeping or re ngg mack Week; two connecting rooms a eee -

warm, modern; week for two gentie- call Sunday. FLORISSANT. 4023—Nicely furnished Ooms ; furnace heat. _ ete FOLSOM, 8659-—Nicely 7 furnished rooms ; tor ee gentlemen: bath and furnace heat; aiso room. FOUNTAIN, 490 ery conv. _ Sly; ref. “pequired, For RTEENTH, 1421 N.—Neaty _rooms, with all conveniences. FOURTEENTH, 126 8.—Furnished for 2 or 8 gents or housekeeping. _ FOU RTEENTH, 201 §.—Nlcely room for one or. two gentlemen or _ housekeeping. FOURTEENTH, 4421 N.-2 “comnecting | rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; $12 per month;- private family and quiet neighbor-

4904—Nicely furnished room; 13 ev- southern exposure; private fam-

front room furnished light F OURT EENTH, 100 N.—The “Regent Hotel, newly furnished throughout, under new man- agement; steam heat, hot and cold water in every room; large bath rooms, electric li t; telephone; rooms, 7c,

fr at | inion Station; | Campbell, convenient to all car lines. E. B. mp _Mer. FRANKLIN, 2102—Secomd- floor, ‘front furnished _Toom, for two ladies or coup'e: private fam. FRANKLIN, 612A—Furrished rooms; reason able rent / {T) FRANKL IN. “$11! 5—Nicely furnished back par- lor, complete for housekeeping; al] convs. FRANKLIN, 3119—Furnished rooms, house- _keeping ; terms reasonable; central location. FRANKLIN, 3304—Small room, ee rs _man; all conveniences. i) FRANKLIN, _Tent $18.50 FRANKLIN, 1607—Newly furnished rooms for __one or two gentlemen; reasonadle. FRANKLIN, 3100—Beautiful 2d-floor front, wfth alcove, for light housekeeping; all conv, FRANKLIN. 1927—Furnished rooms, in pri- vate family. FRANKLIN, 2927 —Rooms, furnished, , and one _unfurnished ; all conveniences, | FRANKLIN, 8414—Furnished room fer tle- men or licht housekeeping: ‘hot am oot _Water. FRANKLIN. ~ $400-Nicely furnished second- story front room. other . gentlemen or housekeeping: all conveniences, rRAN KLIN, 3022A—Two finely furnished front rooting: Mght housekeeping; also two smal! rooms, (7) F RANKLIN, 8402—Cunnecti rooms for house- keeping, uicely furnished: me ee rooms for _ ents; gas, bath. (7) FRANKLIN, 3065—3 nicely furnished con- posting rooms for housekeeping; cal] Mon- aay FRANKLIN, 3031—Furnished back parlor and hall room; upper flat; bath, water; conveni- ent. to cars. FRANKIIN, -3089A—Nice, neat, clean front room for light housekeeping: Southern ex- posure; gas ‘and bath. GAMBLE. 2603—Nicely furnished fron __ bath: 2d floor: private family. t room, GARFIELD, 4532—Neatly ysl room ; \- _ vate family ; bath; first floor ve GARFIELD, 4579—5 large rooms for house- keeping or sleeping; _bath. GARFIELD. 3713—T wo rooms. furnished or unfurnished. for light housekee ; Fe - able; quiet neighborhood. — mg GARRISON, 209 8.—Second-stom front ® rte ey econd-story front room, GARRISON, 1225 N.—For light h cone ae mn oil sant housekeeping. GARRISON. 724 furnace heat. GARRISON, 1233 rooms, 8d floor, GARRISON, 6244 N.—Furnished rm rooms, “with _ Steam heat; gas, bath and all conv.; reas. GARRISON. 618A N.—Nicely furnished rooms:

parlor ~ front ian and back, _N.—2 large, clean 0. | furnished ;

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. | ca KING'S HIGHWAY, 9194 N Two desirable men cmmpeyed;” references; er orest . 6008. 4141A—Nicely furnished front ge ~— front 3917A Large front room; southern CABADIE, " ali ances private 1 mily. ol - ra furnished room. aa ing: kitchen; modern _ veniences; private ly. LAOLBDE, 2910—4 rooms, Srst floor, EDE, 4800—One large furnished roc LACLED wekeeping; hot bath, gas. AC aah $138—Good ceotaeeat cACLBD exchange for laundry. ACLEDE, 3216—3 nicely furnished rcons vgecond floor ; housekeeping. , LACLEDE, 3423—2 furnished rc rooms, . bath, light housekeeping, $3.50 a week. $108—Elegantiy— ma rooms or genti€men or ee ee

(1) for

room,

-— _

LACLEDF, light housekeeping; ~ ERS LACLEDE, — floor, _ housek et men; phone; conve LACLEDE a a ee ‘furnished second- floor front, with COok stove; other rooms; any ogg ay rooms, third LACL g unfurnished — SS; per i My desirable people; no children. LACLEDE. 4006—Furnished front room: hot bath: gas; private ally: references ex- cha (7) LACLEDE, 8345 = (near Grand)—RBeautifully furnished vey Fpl gas, hot bath, fur- nace. Linde LACLEDE, ao4t—Nicely furnished eam all conveniences: Sioa ta 14 UACLEDE, 3420-—Seven wunfurnish rooms: wi'l rent separate; gas, bath; ~~ Me. con- venience; with owner. LACLEDE, 247—Two connecting ‘front rooms, furnished for housekeeping; gas, bath; also sinal] room. clean, hot th, 341(-—lLargce Uack room, s@cond sag oh hall room, gentle- neat,

Lindell

LACLEDE, 3507—Second-story front furnished for gentlemen or eae other rooms. LACLEDE, 3635—Splendid, 1 ht, Bn rooms ; fine location: excellent ta’ etached rest- dence; satisfaction quscantesd.- (1) te eat LAFAYETTE, 1828--Furnished room; all con- veniences; near Lafayette Park. (2) LAFAYRTTE, 3221A—One room; 8 car car “lines; sell phone. _ LAFAYETTH, 1518—Two second-floor front rooms for light housekeeping; all convs. LAFAYETTSH, 2106—First-floor front room: 2 2d-floor single rooms. *(3) LAFAYETTE, 2808—8 furnished rooms ter _ ligat housekeeping: gas and bath; priva:e. LAPAYETTE, 2628—Two rooms, furnished complete for housekee ing; gas menge; ba th, very cheep. _hot and cold water, +: LAFAYETTE, 2327—Large. neatly furnished ; all conveniences; nces.

room. in private familly; _ gentlemen preferred; referen LA SALLDB. 1318—2 nicely furnished rooms for light dousexeeping (2) LA SALLE, 1816—2 nicely — ‘furnished 1 rooms for light housekeeping, with bath; private family. LAWTON, 8021—Furnlahed room for gentlemen only LAWTON. 3037—Two unfurnished rooms, 2d- _floor front; to respectable people. LAWTON, $041—Housekeep! reom, ; ; lefging rooms, $1.30 w ey —- 3048—Front room on 24 floor; housekeeping; $3 week. 8454—~Large 2d-story | for light housekeeping, — WON, 3107 -To nice. clean, | un furnished rooms, second f): ficor, heat. Kas, _beth; reds. LAWTON, 3129—Two unfurnished front rooms an LAWTON. -$119—Furnished room; light house- _ keeping: first floor front; no pete: $3. (T) LAWTON 2835—Neatly furnished roomg and

LAWTO N, alcove: LAWTC »N, _ suitable large

front room, we ee eee

eens FOR RENT—CITY.

McMILAIuAN 4657 Neatly furnished room with _bot and cold bath. ee pus. porcelain bath, hot ‘pot “and cold McMILLAN, 4753—Two = rooms, gens Or ladies; furmace heat, Mi. ~ 4 no _children; call evenings or | Lag ay. @ McPHPRSON, 4245—Private family, in elegant _home, would } rent one room to gentiema . $042—Newly y fturniebed room. one or two gentlemen. McPHERSON, 4053—Newly furnished front _Toow; all conveniences. MAFFITT, 8846—2 furnished rooms for light _ housekeeping; gas range and bé bath. —_ LANE, 2237—Two nice fooms; ap MALN, 2012 > N.—Nicely ly furnished “parlor ro room or geuthemen; cheap. ian secre 1246A—F urpished front room,

ee

2d floor: 2 men. MAPLE, 3617A—Southern exposed. f oot ro m. furnace beat; plenty hot water; priva.e fm MAPLE, 69-Beantiful furnished front | room, tile bath and porch; elegant location; low Tate. oo MARKET. sal Ni be om e clean, bright | oe STARION. 611 Three ¢ et rg

roo _Broadway. _ a d KE. 6641—On large shed “oor my lst floor; $1. bo per week. MENARD, 156 Ope large ‘unfurnished room. (7) MERCI HANT. , a front entrance; all to yourself, —— ; MICHIGAN, 2908—Furnis room, for young “evaple or gents; all conveniences; pri. fam. (7) oT ed rooms, [. 1716—Two furnish ee "aie light housekeeping; $9. icely furnished front ite Lafayette Paik. v7 1 o. (fronting park)-Nice MISSISSIEET 4g B82 utlar door Mote 1340 to $3: ataeent 524—Furnighed front room 1 ‘urnishe n MiseIgEers: gentlemen; all conveniences; private home; furnace heat; opposite Lafay- ette Park. MISSOURI, “3245—Two rooms, for: lady alone. MORGAN, “B131—Nice rooms. MORGAN. 2606—Two unfurnished rooms. _ MORGAN, i, 2888-—Nicely furnished fromt room, complete for housckeep WORGAN, 4834—Nicely furnished room; g: @d heat; hot bath; private Lome. N, 2933—Nicely furniehed s>con |-fl_o- ae $1.50 per week batb. pho e Mawr sN, l1gis—Nicely furnished rooms hormmekeeplng. MORGAN, g800—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. _ MORGAN, 3301—Nice rooms; Fg sepee, fur- pace, gas, telephone, h MORGAN, 622—13 = ti eal put in good condition; rent or lease; $40; open. _ MORGAN, ~3600—Two large unfurnished rooms, 8d floor MORGAN. 4556—Neatly furnished fromt rocm. t door, gentlemen Only. ZORGART {805A-—Room, vate family; hot and cold bath; respectable. MORGAN, 4243—One ‘24-story “front room for single gentioman. St, ER BSG AS MORGAN. 4060—Room; all conveniences ewit- _ able for_two persons; board optional. MORGAN, “507T8—Newly furnished front room: suitable for 2 gentlemen: call. MORGAN, 8825—Steam-heated furnished rooms, $4.50 and up; bath, phone.

——— MISSISSIPPI, 1584—Two rooms, reason ble;

for

| OLIVE, 2206— Two “nice.

front room ; southern ex- furnace beat;

‘cheerful for housekeeping —, complete

ryia OLIVE, with connecting hall room reasonable. OLIVE. 4143—Two egy Te gee heat, gas: a Sarah. betw mn and Ma- 2700—Second and ane x front, eeping;

OLIVE. 3106—Two very convenient connecting stove, ‘ght rooms on first large housekeeping rooms; cook 2d floor. floor. for housekeeping _ water in kitchen. OLIVE, 2205—Newly $4 per week. bath, OLIV two car lines. ~ furnished second-sipry front rooms iri housekeeping; gas 4047B—-Large, i. 4 - ‘furnished room; E. 406iA—Furnished front and back par- lors: also hall room: Gne location; close to gas, bath; range and lephone; rent

OLIVE. 4048-—Nicely OLIVE, 3896 wodérn Cony. ; ' phene- Lindell 4636. pantry and forataved fected, Sieimway Te Nurees’ Bet School. 3061 A—Neatly furnished hot water and steam heat; OLIVE, 4i11A—2 connecting rooms, house- keeping; new gas range, refrigerator, large room. with staderis pore roomey ah BOOM—Nicely semen; Biot

We - ees * > =? as eee x Ae eS, SR FF K re ees me vie

OLI co 3214—. e .rooms ti undry ; rent reasonab for an ba th, pe “3

ure ; electric “gate, Bell phone. Vv a, SSe9A— New! furnished steam-beated OLI LIVE, y +s ety

OLIVE. } 3000 Paretshed lors, ted, refined | ge OLIVE, front and suitable for tlemen; bot bath, gas and 411LA—Two girle employed wi!l find parlor, eeping. light sleeping room, two or gas stove; for two;

wi alcove; other cheap. southern OLIVE, from P. O.; steam heat, ing day; also single room __ water. ORDGON, __ Water, furnace hea PAGE BL., 3532--Nicely furnished with rooms, light housekeeping; gas, bath, furnace heat; OLAVE, “4140—Newly furnished ‘front _ ‘room: exposute; modem Tom. and heat: _eonvenient for two; rent very 4269—Oar every minute bath: room for two gentlemen or re back room, suitable for ade cmgres |, 1828—One newly fur furnished room or 3 rooms for light 5 ees

or aaa

\ tes in private home; Coulenuiet.ces; est O28.

gene, stenm Boal

hot and cold (53x) and cold

poo gags rge furnished room,

rooms for rer PAGE, 6139—Five | rooms and bath; cheap. PAGE BL., 3528—One or two furnished

PAGE Bl., 4847A—Desirable roo ly; two two gentlemen, PAGE Bi.., “BL, 4652A—Light _ private family; hot bath, gas; all conve, PAGE Bl., 521¢—Small front room for young room in strictly

PAGE BL., 3036—Beautiful room. with Ld sa fami , $3.50 per newly end _ rooms, for | 1 or 2 gents; , private. family. —_——

5 ; iy s ee of ace M die “¥ ** og 2 Pn fl os ee j 1S, ae AE Nas Rg? i A ‘tae “ #3 Sane | ik? oe? " Sate i + anit tte a Me rT ad Pcie Oe le ar sh Oh. & et oa + P- ¥ ~ ey ‘ - Ms ae ar eae, Ae gil en Ac wees ms ds Pee Ra: iS aaa a eee A et “f NS Ri) aet 7 ers Pr. of a bright young woman in the 4 BL., 4304—Furnished front room, §2 auditing department; one experi- enced on comptometer preferred. * Apply to Mr. Miles, fourth floor. OASS, 3041—Furnished ae rooms ; single or double, also room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; bath. (7) CASS, 2948—Three rooms; gas. bath ‘attic, laundry; front and side entrance; $16 per month. GASTLEMAN, 4106—Large, light room: south- _ — all conveniences; two or wen board; $8.60 up per week. (4) LAWTON. 2834—Large, clean housekeeping rooms; a bath, Saunier, Phone; beddin laun LAWTON, 508 iwe large connecting room a ge Kg 5 ant for connection $3.26 stove steam heat; bath and phone: all convs. (7) GARRISON. 916 N.—Second- floor front and middle rooms: houseekeeping and sleeping. GARRISON, 982 N. —Seconda- floor front room, so other rooms; eve va ry conv. ; housekeeping GARRISON, 13849 8. Geers hat’ tee as lovely rooms, _ per month. GAKRISON, 1014 N.—Nice room. for 1 — ping: southern exposure; bath; fist G ARISON, 1238 N. —Two connecting |

HASTON, 4510—Two furnished rooms for 4 men: $1.2 25 each, with bath PASTON, 89044—Furnished room for couple or _gents; steam heat; private family. LASTON, 4105—Nicely furnished room, om, with bath; private famdly; $1.50 per week. (2) EASTON. 8016—Nicely furnished front room. 3. aune or gentlemen; housekeeping; bath; MORGAN, 2002—Furnished rooms, trst floor; man and wife or gentlemen; front room and other rooms for light housekee eeping. _ rooms | PAGE BL ae room; MORGAN, 2001-#urnished room for light gentlemen or couple employed; family; PAGE BL., 4020A—Clean, two rooms eepiag., $20 $710—Reom, with board, for 3

ANY intelligent person may earn $40 ‘to $50 menthly at home in spare time correspond- ing for néwspapers; no ee yet ex — ence unnecessary. particu _ Press | Syndicate, Tackport. N. x. (99) SHOE WORKERS ‘WANTED. CUTTERS Wtd.—And seamebers.

housekeeping or 2 gents; hot and cold wa- _ phone ter. MORGAN, S881—Twe nicely furnished second- | PAGE BL, 4126—Well-furnished front : every modern convenience; small eeping; water in kitchen; _very reasonable. PAGE BL., 4031—Large south — room for 3 cr 4 young ladies or men, or _ing; gas for cooking; please call 8 8 days. roous ; ; BL.. 4012— front $5 week: of

week; oe —— LAWTON, 3518—Three rooms. light housekeep- te second floor; furnace heat, gas range: ( LAWTON, 3301—Neatly _fursiahed. ‘front reom for light ne rages a with gas ranges; also other rooms with cook stoves.

CHAMBERS, ‘RS, 2203—Furnished rooms for to a family of i housekeeping; aleo for gents. CHAMBERS, -3127—One or nished, connecting front rooms; gas, furnace; in private fam) ly; to cars,

light (7)

two nice aly f.r- hot lath, conven ent HASTON, 8537A—One large front room, fur- uished or unfurnished, for two working men; _. very cheap. : st ORGAN. 2806—Connrecting rooms: housekeeping; small room 8d-floor; __ week. MORGAN, 28098-—-Two

trimmin 0 ro EASTON, 2823—Front ros room, rooms for

ee AUBERT,” -406— Large front, bays to ladies’ work; St. also Shoe Co., fact ory No. 1, ferson. Nias = GIRLS ow ta —Shoecntters. Ad. Shoe Oo., Spring@eld, Il. GIRLS Wtd.—To lace shoes — fitting room. Keren-Leesberg Shoe Co., 2 40 N. Spring. LAGER Wtd.—In aekiag’” room. Co rtiey Shoe Co,. 21st and Laeas. ; Smee ee SLOW ORK ERS: Wtd.—First-class skivers. Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Ono. (1) SHOEWORKERS Wtd.--Top stitchers and girls to learn in stitching room. Hamilten- _ Brown, Jefferson and Randolph. _ SHOEWORKERS Wd. Top stitchers men’s shoes. Factory No. 2, Peters _ Co., St. Louis and Jefferson. ETC.. Pe: rs fouls’ and J f- " Desnoyer's (2)

on Shoe

W td.—-Stitchers, skivers and girls over 14 eeass. Hamlliton-Brown Shoe Oo. merican ntleman Factory, 2ist and Locust sts. (6) TREERS W td.—-Good. Glesecke- -D'O a h- liays Shoe Co., 1208 N. 1¢ TREBPRS, ETC., Wed. = wiaads Areseers, gock liners, lacers: ‘also girls to learn in packing room; wages and steady work. Peters Shoe 12th ae North Market. er ——— oe +--+ —~+— "I20'X. 13ih. mn-McK nney aD ANGLE GIRLS Wté.—Ideal Z ’ con av. aundry, 804 MARKER wed. —Exverienced. Co.. 2025 Cass MARKPR Wed. as day morning ready diy, 4038 Easton ay. E'IvT TRONERS Wra. --Fixperienced. on new work; steedy werk; best pay: also girls to ehirt ironing : paid while learning. Perguson-McKinney Laundry, 2309 Madison. (4 STARCHPRS. Wid.— shirt lar starch- — Pxcelsior Boenew-wnscl ay Bg collar ee Savilindioneganenanees Roem and Board ___ Directory ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ARLINGTON. 2819-3 roo mnataire; water in kitchen; siz. ms, ‘ownat ARLINGTON, 1382—Furnished room: denutiful d-floor front ~~ olern conveniences: ~y © private familly ; ye oe for traveling fp tn ny mau: references exchanged: very ANMAND, 2T9A—Prant room, bath private family ARMAND, 2641A* ee pees: no pn room, in quiet family: comforts heed fn _one or two refined gentlemen. GRAND. 1210 N.—Second story front furnished : rar, ance» and heat: private —_ ilv: gents: $3 unfurnished

1306 Pacaiaea or room, 2d-floor front, bath; reasonable, GRATTAN, 1214—. Neatly furnished room 1, store ond bath. for housekeeping; between Hickory _and Par GRATTAN, 1016—Newly furniehed room, on a floor, front, for gents or light houselkeep- ng. GRAVOIS, 2644—Four ToOIDR, GRATY AN. 1019— Nic ely ~ furn! ished _kitehen; water; £3 we ekly. som end FALAMILITON, 1518—Three rooms and. ~ bath; 17 1617—Nicely furnished ball

‘rooms and 2 attic

second 1 floor; price $17. HELEN, cheap. HENRIETTA, 8008—Furnished room; modern conv endences ; reascnable. HICKORY, 1815—Thwo rooms, “iight housekeep- ing, $3 per week; bath, gas and laundry. papered ; HICKORY. 2340_Six rooms: newly 8S per month. HICKORY, 1504—Neatly f Trent reasonable. HICKORY, 1038—Furnished r _gentiemen; conveniences; private family. (7) HICKORY, 1900—Nicely furnished room, for 2 gentlemen : everything up to date. HIOKORY, 1832—Nicely furnished front room for light | housekeeping. HICKORY, 18Sl4—Two licht, rooms; rumninz water: wu rni: he i’ furnished, __ for ‘necheberien. a + oe HIGKORY, 1228—Furnished 2d-floor front room, housekeeping; ; everything cor complete, __ HICKORY, 1011—Two nicely furnished rooma: hot bath, gas; ladies or gents employed; pri- rate family. (7) ORTON PL., 5045—Two rooms, light house- keering: furnace heat; call Sunday, HOWARD, 1007—5 rooms, $14. HUNT, 4460—Two unfurnished ‘rooms, is, cheap. INDIANA, 23—Nea tly furnished “room, with heat, $3 per week. JEFFERSON, 1437 N.—Nicely furnished front room. suitable for 2: gas and hath. Ji Ph hoin,, 259 3.+PFu_nished room for lg L.gbt housek e+ ping: couple witiout children JEFFDRSON, 221 8.—Furnished rooms, ~ for light housekeeping. JEFFERSON, 1437 N.—Nicely furnished ~ front reom, suitable for two; gas ami! beth. JEFFEROON, 1818 S8.—darge 2d-story front room for light honsekeeptng.

room;

furnished front room; ~é)

connecting ‘fron:

H

IFFUPRSON, °21563—Nicely furnished roo

furnished roc room: private family; gas. bath; sultable tor one or two ge ntlemen: refs. exchanged. JUNIATA, 3818—Furnished front foom, with alcove, or small room, for one or twe gen- ttemen. KENNERLY. light: airy: Ki. rooms for housekeeping: | ‘phone ¢ Central | 403. KENNERLY, 4801—-Two rooms and aleove _ with bath; no children. , _ KENNER! YY, 46% -Lare front poo: nished suitable @®r two on three ver it semen; breakfast i ae no cther roe mmetnwerwe = ene KFE.NNE RLY. 47: $3—! | nicely — for housekeeping; Seth, gas, $20, Oentral 458. 2) ro KENNETT PL., 1813—Neatiy furnished. dou. ble parlor for lNgbt housekeeping; gas, bath and laundry. ad KENNETT PL... _18li—Large ~ front room, hot be de _ furnace

sw large rooms, water. chea ‘rooms Phone

southern exposure: _ heat; for 2 | or more. ‘Sidney KENSINGTON. 5041—To counle. rooin with or without houeckeening Drivileces. KFNSINGTON. 3198A—Tiwo roms, nicely. niehed or light hovsekeeplnz: 2

~ fur. steam beat:

KING'S HIGHWAY. oan —Large front room: all conven reare. :

KING'S HIGHWAY, Tt N.—Nieely furnished or unfurnished rooms. ¥ re op a | : . ‘ s ne | Sy LAWTON, 3421—Furnished front - connecting Ro gas range, all conveniences; pans LAM N, , 8002—Hlegant tornace heated ¢ eon- — gas and water; DAW ©; $4.60 week. cooking WTON, 8010—Rooms, neatl; gonvonsencen, $1.75 up; y furnished, keeping. UBFFINGWEL 707 N.—Well furnish ed front ousekeeping for 2 gente. for light. he —~Three ro rooms; rént

all sleeping or house-

LEFFING WELL 2521 N. reasonable; good condition. LEE, 4208—Three lange rooms 8 and bath, $15. LEMP, $128%-—Furnished front room for 1 or 2 gentleme LEONARD. = N.—Second-stery front room. + ge or gentle-

in private famifly: refined _men; gas, bath. furnace hea LEONARD, 1019 N.—Nicely ¢ footieman or lady Sey furalchd ot bath; two in family. references; reas LEONARD, 1146—Carge front room, “ iam getitiemen; rent Feamnable:. peivate LEXINGTON, 4120A—Three large “Toons, ee, Se LINCOLN, Ngo 47—Maree nice furnished rooms; no ciNpera at 3587—Nic furnished room f +) a or light keeping; $2 aig FLL, 3528—Newly furn creat and pene sighed second. * | a nd $1.50 per week; gas, bath = INDELL BL., 4328A—Furnished room, | ro™n, ithe. man; southern exposure; steam = a trie light; a convenience; reasonable. LOCUST, gn Te furnished rooms; all LOCUST. 2844—Nice a ae front m, for two or three gentionine: bath and shone LOCUST, 2811—Neatly furnished rooms: steam _ heat; all conveniences; bourd if desired. LOcU ST 2502— Front parlor bedroom; with board it wanted. ST, 8202-2 nicely furnished front t rooms, a modern conv.; piano and telepbane. LOOUST, 3008—Targe front It room for house- _ keeping; ; heat and 1 ght free; $8 week. T, 1424—Ne tl “rooms ey fight a tpi | rooms 3 eT, Roo for t more gen- | tlemen: ! hot-water heat: private | family. LOOUST, 2122—Nicely furnished rooms; __ moder _ phone. aid

h conveniences; bath and

rooms, large aid in owner's hom-;

LOGUU LOGUUST. 8003—Baeement: 2 unfurnished rooms, wit hheat: aie 2 rooms over narng Ret beat —Front, m: hot beth: a . Gistance. electric’ licht. ‘phone: walking LOOUS ar "9088-—Desira sma new! newly | f torniohod LOGUST. 8229—Ficniahed front room, aoe Otemeeping and other rooms; block LOCUST. 8042—Elegant. clean. "eacel rooms; sing! Tent boar ds fs. and two: fine ee -. exce LOOUST, 2215—Farnished roams, rultable cs gentlemen; basement for housekeeping; wots part payments. ST, 8012—Fur aished room, second floor, gas, bath, private fnmiiy: no Other room ers; otlemen. LOCUST. 2906—Well furnished rooms; steam peat, hot bath; rooms for students for scfv- Loousi-— $300-— lagen ti furnished second- story f front parlor and other rooms; bot bat, wrbac OCS Pi att Boentifally p fame hed, lar bath, telephone and heat; I t _hovsetecping t ‘desired. LOOUST, 6080—Splendid ed rooms ; ust opened; everyt ting clean, new farnacen: ot bath any tin time; don’t bother unless wil y $1.60 ee LUGAR alive hicely furnioned: | home * comforta: very reasonable "RATER LUGAS. 8230—2d-floor front; housekeeping; as. bath, heat. a caeeliisiaenilintell LUCAS, °895-—Rooms for light hous-keeping. _third Hoor- gas and bath; reasonable. (7) ae 2—2 nicely furnished 4 rooms, 24 LUGAS, 8118—Two nice, 5 Hight rooms for Tet _house eeping; terms LI OAS, 8. $18—Nice rooms, — to 25e¢ an _$1 to $1.25 . LUCAS, 3208—Neatly furnished front 24-Boor | OLIVE room for os powstteagial reasonaiwe. ‘*" LU Cas, _ feral he’, a 12 ‘ . “a a eee ae LUGAS, 3116—Nice, gon tiomes ont.

Nice vanbebenne also rooms LUCAS, S833—Nicely furnished room: also others: eaparate family; com __venlences: phone. LUGAS. 8189—Nicely furnished parler hall room for eenti-unen; hot-water far nace: gu¢, Rell phore. — ae LVIAS, 2% Neatly farniehed pa. Me light housekeeping gas and all cos very reasonable Fit

connecting story rooms, for va hs bath. laundry. MORGAN, 2811—Furnished connecting rooms for light , ata eds also other fooms; phone and bath. MORGAN, 2806—Furnished connect and hall rooms; honsekeeping; rensona ble. MORGAN, ane Li furnished room, th ri —_ houseke ren. MORGAN, 8206—Twe n for gentlemen, Couple” - MORGAS. 8900—Two large front ecting rcoms, every convenience; family: _patlor and piano; privileges to airable parties MORAN, 4062—Newly furnished rooms, oenel all conveniences; very reasonable emen. cheerful 2d-floor front two closets; fur- plano; rea-

sing ie stove;

iano: ovate te .~ de-

Se

_ gen MORGAN, 4015—Laree, room ; thern e > ned parties. , 4015—Two elegant » exposure uthe r front rooms, 60 or en agg

FORRISON, two gents.

vate family MULLANPHY, 2362—Furnished front room, _all conreniences. NA RAL BRIDGH RD., 49 tty Bann TU and reasonable on second floor, 3 large rooms 2 large rooms on ; all at trices, MEWSTIEAD. 1810—Furnished front room, for _ eouple or 2 ladies, with use of kitchen. NEWSTPAD, —One ce twe

), B2i4—One large room for two gents or married couple; Beed hes home to the _ right party. NORTH MARKET, 1441—Two rooms for $6. _ 4550-2 rooms for light

NORTH MARK ET, ST, @88WNicely furnished front room for one of two gentlemen; reas. NORTH MARKET, 3706—Twe rooms, for licht __ housekeeping. — NORTH MARKET, eT, 4521—Furnished room for _ light housekeeping or _2 gents NORTH MARKET, 8000—Two “furnished or unfurnished roo ts. WORTH | PARK Pl., 1410—Large, furnished room, with alcove; gas range; hot ba bath. OBEAR. 1614—Furnished or unfurnished r room. RIL. §373—Three 24 floor, wer Grove car to iCklind. $7: take fur- O’'FALLON. 507A—Newly papered and shed rooms, with or without t otnthe EMTS (7) OHIO, 3708—Three rooms on second floor; _ reasonable. ni OLIVE t, 29% , 29894—Rooms for gen gentlemen; bath.” OUVE. 2333—Neathy furnished rooms: fre1s,— OVE. Ng oe floor front a ; gas, hot t ath : bhone; bee, oo oLIvE a furnished for gentlemen ‘cr bemmeneneene —

Up. OLIVE, 3744—Two steam-heated ‘yooms fo housekepeing; bath, gas, southern a" OLIVE. 2045—Two nice unfurnishe room! kitchen, 3¢ floor; bath and ae e and OLIVE, ST4hA— Well furnished roo heat; al conveniences ; vate, me; OLIVE, “Hibt—Ritchew mocting betes, of, untur- -furnished — = Pee_ wees light house- gas, bath. (7) ns; steam (T) OU, 00h Rete oe $2, OLIVE, it BA OF . = OLN » yy for 5 oe; fp room for couple; hot house- OLI Vv E, bath; OLIVE third floor

OLIVE, 47224—Newly furnished, _ front room; convenient to all OLIN £. nen ot lady empoy gentlemen or . employed ; OLIVE. 3101— takes or 2 ateraiice” — me: 1 ball OLIV h, 2645—Two connec naecting furni gg rca lst floor: $2. ek week OLIVE, 4216A—Front parior. with alcove ly furnished rooms week ; srery_conventence.-| 1 ae ;_hot_water, h:

eping; both phones; no cnt . ed Parties. room for one @: MOBAISOS, 934—Nicely furnished rcoms; pri- privilege light - will rent separate. PAGH BL., 4012—Two furnished housekeeping;

PAGE BL., 4406A nished ; homelike; e; people e or two able, _ fences; : (near OL val | 7 month. we SCHOOL, Si8t— Nicely fr) Dink od secomd-atory r light | :

Page 45

or ‘? Be . “4 SUNDAY MORNING_ QT. LOTIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1906 __ ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY. | ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY. | ROOMS. WITH BOARD—CITY: | ROOMS AND one whe oe ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY.’ — ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. — tN ~e ~ PPP PP PLD PAAAALO AAA Daa Ow iat jegired; rat nal ~- ow wrth 2801—One nice, lar frout | WASHINGTON, 2847— BOARD AND ROO ints or or couple or 4 ‘men, FINNEY; : SSIPPI, 1740—Room; ree, * See rooms, eam WASHINGTON, $144A—Furnished rooms, with | BOA Wtd.— Room ge 7—Three front west of Un uoard if L deaivea oh ccaconm furnished parlors: MIESIES} PPI. lady. employed : bo ritate sone. | cooking! moder ae ant and wit. ‘home | or without - board. Feats aeBihrs, § couple, | weet eS | FINNEY, 4120—Neatly turn roum,. with | MISSISSIPPI, 1221 t¢back of Lafayette ) i for ladies and gentlemen. WASHINGTON’ BL.. 3020—E! eatly fr thea wi —Neatly furnished rooms; good board; irr) PINE. 3829—Elegant room, with private bem: eto duathern-exnoerd ot ( beard rooms; reasonable rent: ce tab-e;

wm foe oe prose aoa conveniences, a ee and first-class "able. Majie: 3 in _—. - no other bod Rintitoae WASHINGTON B115—Nicely furnished front | Bouse crery thing rstrclaes: per week | P0erd: ‘strictly private family, lences. commoda STODDARD, 2715A-Front sad gougeeting Ga | one Se UT Meee Tac fama | for two. Ad, it 1, Post blepatcte "| FLAN, 6114 clean. well fu a eee oat room Tor’ 2, | Dost (S)_Toanters ied, oy STODDARD, | 2840. Two large coumeeting ee seed also set shee: BOARD Four con st ‘adults can in. steam. seme. 5 Wo _ og miw ine poh «ony ag each; one cca tod PINE. Pere a2 Two CS am meg oh a oat 2 +e wa. | Prete: ; Ad. M 29, Post-Dia : ye be . ‘ : 1 One. furnished or unfur- meee Sper oonten within two board, $5. week: every convenience; fur- | \{iSSISSIPPI. 1751A—Front room; with alcove, men or _convle: Bell pnone Lindell 4828. _ter; nhone: board fotienel, BOARD Wed.. W'td.—-Single roota and : also 3333—Nice'y furnished rooms WASHINGTON, 4105—Nicely ean fase Bo men; goods rnood ; Canbot

425-— & navi 8703—Funnished front. Toom, ~ guit- WETI, ta ate, te —-— squares of Bock nzham or Washin mice hest, Ss suitable for two or four gentlemen; Rech. farm rt : Able fot couple, uenr car line, $3.50 per WELLS, | 61453 rooms sd bath, at $12. every modein co. venience; stric I private FINNEY. 8€55—Rooms and board: e#tricily light housekeeping roOms;- board o ptional. board ontionnt beat. phone; conventenoane with or without meals; terms ’ on | ia : conv week; private familly. WhLLS, 6222—Two large rocms seccue lloor, family: bes Lome’ cooking; no objec er cooking: hot bath: furnace beat; gen- MISSISSIPP!, 1538—Neatly furnished front | RAYMOND (1) references. enable; give TAYLOR, W2A N.—iwo nice adjoining f.o.t| 86.50 per month. fadies if munch required: Yost-Dispate veh | _tetuen bndetred: phoue Lindell 4905. roma, with board, suitable for 2 gentlemen: te eee. are ees rabie front room, large WASHINGTON, 2081—Nice, warm references exchanged. Ad. M rouins, unfurnished; good lowall.iy; ieasvu- WEST BELLE PU... 4446—Nice ~om oe ae ts am] reqniied. A M 4, Post-Diepatyh. 2. | FLORISSANT, 33924—Ni¢e. warm. furnished $3.75 per week; all conveniences, ME MER: hoth FR, ‘OnVeulences; with board; bath. eas, home cooking; first -elase “table; "35 ROOM AND RBOATD Wid.—By wale: able rent. | gs _or two gentlemen: private family. GABANNE, [11—Socond-story front room “and an: ua m= Ne aca nal; private family; | os couRi, 1615—Pleasant 2d-story TOM, pipGR sass and $6 per week; two meals per day. - | _ West End; state terms, Ad. M 106, P-- ve TAYLOR, 1503 N.—2 front, unfurnished rooms, | WEST BELLE PL., 4025--Well fumished | °C": With a cqnveniences; reas, = «) Fol’ ralion Pa . ) with board; opposite Lafayette Park hounekeenineg. o furnished rooms for light wAaSHINGTON BL.. 4487-8.—N. e. cor. Tay- | Room AND BOARD wee—¥ , in etricti private family; $10 month; all | oom; hot bath, furnace heat; $2.50 week CABANNE 3642—Pleasant room, first floor, | FOURTOENTH. 126A Widow has furulshed 3 it] ae in ae | pine, OF with board if desired. lor: elegant rooms; electric light; hot-water ; before Nor. 1 conv. 1 Sunday. WEST BELLE PI 4024—N1 i." Se netr parler: furnace; excelent table, . hoom., with or without board. S Ste er MISS’ URL, B a ccoveniondss: genie- SCs E. 5000-—Neatly furnished room in private heat and first-class meals; rates low; call or ROOM rida ere oie withous Ay cely furnished CANANNE. 302% Laree. secon] flows: " frogt FRANKLIN, 3128 Nicely furnished rooms. tnt Sopesite Lafayette “Park: _telephone. family; rood borrd: convenient to car line. phone Forest 6357. board; west or eouth Ad.’ i wit . Post-Dis. ROUM AND BOARD—To piano teacher: will WASHINGTON. 8220--Destrable second-story | too AND BOARD Wid. ya mechani on

TAYLOR. 2607 N.—One or tw furnished room for 2 gentlemen. Armstrong. any ihe ae jodies : ogy Te OS en ’ Oe Fore ye _foom, with teard: price reason ble. (2 r excellent board: running water, steam eo. , ‘sua no children; rea sonable. 1, Bo gas, if ‘BELLE Pt... 4222-—Large. attractivel@apanne. 5102-—-Large, well-furnished ronn, heat: convenient to cars; rates to permanent | MISSOURI. 1515 (opposite park) Ejowantty take piano lessons as part pur. Ad. H front: excellent table; couple or gentlemen; _ vent - ee ee —— ‘ ront room, with alcove; also back room. with all modern , natty for couple or two _ beople. __ Central 8350R Kinloch. oes Se eae aan cnn Rial board; furnace ee o) 155, Post- Dispatch. v ' | elso other rooms at reasonable rates. Kin- eat ans cars. Ad, = ' : Soa om, 8 Seite. uM 1 +. ivate “amily: p GARRISON, 1239 N.--Hooms. with board or |] _evety conven ete. —— | Central SO19L. A 2 ah we _—By two gata “be N.—Nicely furnished rear room, rooms, single or en “suite. ge ae aft, = ed yal By gs ha a peated ' ci _Wwithont. MORGAN, sol. 5-—Roous and board. $1.50 week ROOM (ro aug ae ne own. re. 4 | WASTINGTON BI 889 1—Second. a front Poot Dianaten, , : wn eee | ee OE : i ‘ ¢ ». a in “ guitalie for 1 2 © seats, ad WEST RELLE PL.. 4217—Purvished rooms. $2, CARANNE. s520— Nice light room, steam GARRISON, 1346 N.—Furnished room for one} MORGAN, 3314—Purnished rooms. with or: = sefs; $4.50. Bell phone Forest 4491. " nd other reoms; “good heine ned spatch. TENTH, 27 Eaeesidel an ke i a week and up; furnished complete for house- heat. electric U-hts, furnishal or untur- or two gentiemen, with or withont: board, _ withont board: German cooking. ROOM AND BOARD- ° meee fruit and feliles; tecms reasonable. Linde! | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By ladies em- fia keeping if desired. (a) nished; private family; good board next GARKISON, 816 N.--Secomi story front room, | MORGAN, 4235—Large, nicely y furnished south- ©“ “qgor room : Da bath aa 4 centienjen: " ae | = : | rm res Disvatehe «2 Manvel —a58 - om eee em yy gentio. WEST BELLE PL. 4409 “Nicely furnished doer: gentleman wmeferred. steam beat, 200] table: convenicut to cars, front room. ‘ } Lindell 22 Os retere “ Ww AEST RL. $7 19-—-Eentarans iv ie "omt- ~Disvateh., . Tr meu; gas aid bath. very tease _ bath, gas and heat; CARPENTER PI ff17T—Desirable rooms; “all aaaione ce people only, —_..-- | MORGAN, 4823--Elegantly ee — ROOM AND ‘ROAR es 2 to 4 young men ished * SEE ee eet: flee teble: ae ee & pos A BoaRD Wed. + ainate rym as ma gun a ba . roe | LW ln : ARPENTER PL.. 17 : e Ta 4 80 (OO N.—larce. side font mom, room; best table board; both phones; ( with ref , ind, : pore: re re ae | a ~~ ethan “ : Lie tecat Peon wits rs a. reasone! ms | conveniences; good table small a neat'y furnished: southern exposure; large MORGAN, 1807—Neatly furnished front room, Voxt- ieeetete North End. Ad. M 149, venlences: Bs 204 neee; algo One room for; Al w jay Post-Tans tch. e'nele centleman. oom AND BoARD Wtd.—Young jokes. with 4368 — Neatly furnished reasonable terms; permanent. enough for 8 or 4: vell heated and several thern ex. . ily; -+ $9 zn “ ss Sg a O we @ uthern ” Hight WL, ae Nicely ‘furnished “pooms for week private family; ali cony; $2 per CARPENTER PL.. 72 »__ Block ‘east of genre others, suitable for 1 oer 2: all modern con- with or without bos re: gas and poH nabs [a AND BerARD— Por two gentiemen, by WASHINGTON. @049- Nicely furichead so’ h- oved: in private family: state a terme Ad. usekeeping (7 WEST” e ; a venter, on Morzan; larre room. every miol- veniences: first-cluss house: De'mar f*nd ; MORGAN, 5200-Neatly furnished tro Pos refinel German family: all conveniences; , pnacd rooms; evers convenience: steam ‘i &2. Post-Dispatch, : THRPODOSLA. hs43- Nicely ~ furnished room : PE LLE PI 447S—Sacond-etorre frent _erm convenience, with hoard. $4.5) weed, (2) Page cars pass it: references required ; Bell { with or without board: crice reurona 4 _ central lowation. Ad. H 50. Post- -Diapateh. - best home cooktir: $4.0 and &7 per ROOM AN ath: in private family: $1.50 week. mriathensen oe heat, gas: all conveniences; | CARPENTER PL., 7206--Two s°cond-floor con- Mhone; Gérinan cooking. (7) \woRGAN. 3412—Nive’y furnished room, with pooy AND BOARDPr ‘ivate family; home ook. un aan: pee me ay td.—-By quiet, THBODOSIA, 5976A- Furnished froat room; all WEST BEI bee . a > necting front nicely furnished rooms. Doar GERALDINE: 92349 Wanted, young Indy to] excellent wing all eomvepiences. —- ' comfort, Cor or working men. Ad. H 12, P.-D. WrtLrs, 6361—Wanted. child to board; more : lis? reasvna bi vie.” Mad. Hg rac oirgua v= convenlenc es, with board if de sired. fr: t LLLE. 4450- Nie ely fin ‘nished second- - Weert End Hlotei: modern; private family; roou and hoard ; oniy two Pan family; use MORGAN, 4410- wgaunt *1-ett wy front reom, ROOMS —— : for coprpany. Fgston ear. ROOM — ant room; sonthern exposure: all conveni- good board convenient. of piano. ‘hone T'yier 21% with board ; al lean heat, hot bath, phone.(s) . MS, WTU,- —Jewish ” family: select accom- * “tn wri- | AND LOAKD W =a -—By Joung lady. modations: rooms, with or without boarl. | WELLS, 53%4—-Niceir feraished room. tn pri- | employed: private family: West Bud; rea- sniteble fer two ladies or gen- soneble. Ad, H 162. Post4)ispatch. THEODOSIA, i911-—-Well furnished room and ences: reasonable. 4 | &; an. neat a iat aH IARPFINTER PL..'720-On Mogan, near} GOODFELLOW. 145G_N mished; with aim, 1 bi Med nh! RD leman ; board; furnace, gas, hot porcelain bath, | WEST BELLE 1° - ARPFINTER PI i ae - Mb—Nicely fir ished | MORGAN, 30:3—Room; and ‘board tur Uwe Ad. 5 110, Post-Ditpate cent ae ; “ a Ti... 4240-Sulte of rooms for Vandeventer; 2 nice front rooms, with board: toanl: for two ge wivate famil); : ee ; ) ane | Ten coc 2 am and board: furnace. gus, | hot porcelain bath, 2Ar BELLE Ti... 4240 Suite of iooms “tor Vai prenter; 8 nie Kage aa AR Ape a Dm nay Bg Fn eg ui: private | stom yn = a peild ane! BOOMS AXE BOARD—Nicely — furnt-hed eer hied ee light. bath, fu ' rod AXD BOA | Wed. —By gent MORG 020--Larze secont ry tro mis. good board: priv: ! : 7 . a Post: Dispareh. “ ; private family. Kin.och WRST RELLE Pl... 4375—Nicele furnished | Ad. H “132, Poat- teh, ™ - urban rs; i week. ca private _ family; $4 per _Strigtly private; references exchanged. _ heat; Suburban cars. GRAND. 1918 N.—Warted. lady who is eni- ithe exposure; best board; reas. male. De.mar 23:6] Sol *X |x : . Wha. yy ; ' front rooms, with or without board. _..| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. ~—~Young maa warts _ Bell phoue ‘Forest 485 WEST BPLLE PL... 41494—Nicel | | CASS, 15194—One f¢ pm. for two géntls- | _ ployed to Ii on ROOM ) eee sLE %4—-Nice ahec ASS, 1519A—One front room, for two rénti»- Moyea to live w woe eo 920 N.—Neatiy — joom; front room: all con. niences: so ig Sag ip men; also one hall room, with boacd; Ger- GRAND, ‘I8iBA X. > ad zouk Rows oo also MORGAN, +#00--Gooi room and ioard: «1o| ROOMS AND SCO ere, Samy tureithen | THE - easonatble _ Dhone (1) mau family. idols pes Salle hall room, $1.25 or: SS ee Soe table board ; reasonable. i alll (3)! rooms; bath; private family: West End; $4; WrnsT RELI, 4106%—Desirable rooms, with Yo ‘Pest Dineen ee: Te ee eng My 20 8. og furnished ‘light room, | WEST BELLE PL., 4253-Flegant fromt ron. | CASS, 3104—Two adjoining furnished front | _ ty; board if ‘iesived. ee eee MORGAN, 4202—-Purnished room; hot aml cold ; _ refevences. Ad. Y¥.26, Post- Dispatch. | first-class board aud attention. SOM Ase pane’ wl 7 two; ) per wee southern exposure : beautifully futTnished, for rocuné: board; 3 gentlemen; all conventences: | Gp, AND, 329 N.—Nicel arnished ont water, phone; boanl if desired; German only; ROOM AND BOARD—Adult family, West WEST BFILLE PL.. 392F—Nicely - tornished a? ere ie Je ni pean os _ teedonge southern carom, beautifully furs-aed, Fie] rin’ boar” Wo peome pteate pcely furnished | front | ORGAN, 4000—Room: all coaventences; sult-| End, wlil board coupte or Se ee | er erates Pine sioa8 mae ———s ic. unfuryished; gas and bath; m. CATES, 5016—Elegant front rooms; excefent beerd optional. de waa agteee & able for two persons: board optiena.. eonventence: phone Lindel! West ReLIP PL. 4420A—2d-story front} 5 mn Ast a ty i ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By nice,

ait

near Y. M A. Biug., Grand and Frank’ | WESTMINSTER PL. 4i0 y 9 Ts ROOM lin; private family. bye . fu. 4106—Fine rooms, bath table and service: 2 or 3% gents. SttuNKJETD WA, Se b--rwont tovm: poe bata; MORGAN, 4208—Pyeouisiued rooms: Lome “C9OK- OMS--Laclede and Spring: nicely furnished room, with. board: pitvate family, THIRD, 1020 N.--Neatly furnished rooms 1 wine ear ve rates to parties with ref. | CHOUTEAL, 1414—Seconi patlor, witu or hot water: ex celle: it board: "home cook liz; ing: adjacent to cars; modern conveniences; se vel with board; Laciede car line. 17.38. WEST PRLLE PL. 3—Nively fucnls ed rw a ite yl oe ee: ra. _ week, and light iepeitie keeping, $1. 5), ’ i Se INSTR, 4157—2 or 3 unfurnished without board, in home of widow. A ; : mivate family: zornl lea. mM convenient to phone, Lindell 4458. ie i front room; good board. -R iepate CHOUTEAU. 966--Boarders wanted: newly Compton, Vurk, Forrth street cars: 3) MORGAN, 3025—Handsorely “furnished steam: , ROOM. ETC.—Give toon, board, washing and “RELLE PI 4024—Furnished Toms, | ees AND pt nee Wtd.—For pedy en 4 : wishing first-class home certainly will heated roome, for couples or young, ce ES ironing; real good home; to a working ee f= poe without .. German preferred. ‘ joyed; phone afier 4 p. m., Forest 4251. , oon AND BOARD td.—By gentlemas: THIRTPENTH, 1451 s.—'Two rooms, fur- Gare : ~ = es ESTMINGTER- PL., 4259—Terkins: furnished - Ind l » accom ; nished or unturnissed. -/9—erkins: first and urnished house, ladies or gentlemen accom { me tor raat - Yo vers wd higtelas tecond floor front: stan heat: bath: both MmOgated: rooms heated by hot-air furnace; aics:* tome onan: tg Neiraska: Compton ~~amd table board. 7 | a ‘cn “ Mice references exchanged. . . Pi.” 4664 Pront’ fiona: “seed Ww RTEENTH, 38236 N,—Furnished front phones (1) bath, etc.; board, $4. (1) + | YORGAN, 4440— ‘oom and beard; all mod-; | st-Dispatch. Bas _| WEST BELLE PL. nem couvenient to Union Station; widow's boise _ room, for two xeut.emen. WPSTMINSTER PI... 8712—Nicely furnishea | CLARK, 2743—One room, with or without gees eget 1501—Neatly furnished rooms.| “orn conveniences; furnace heat, etc.; phone;|ROOM AND BOARD—For: 2 gentlemen in| board and accommodations for 1/or 2: rene. preterred, Ad. H 177, Post-Dispatchy THIRTEENTH, 2615 8.—Nicely ee. 2d-fioor room, eultable for 2 or 3 Peco capt board. ~ or without board. +--+ | reasonahle. By Pa , strictly private family; hume comers; south- | WEST REALE PL., 4051—Tall room, with or/ ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By lady emplo. yet; large 2d-tloor front room. (7) reasonable. : ( q 2M g ase. Shree ae agp: Ege Ge: ood HIC KORY, 1642- -Nice furnished room, heart; MORGAN, 2005—-Two large. nt ice'¥ “fornished i 0. Poet furnace heat: West End. Ad. withont shoard. Pia ee = is All South ’ Woody po bby of : Rayman arc Pormccettyacinnh central location; reasonable. | tr oo ewriace h Lg phone; without board; ROOMS pee Begg ry rc pa MP cit Wrer RELL PL... 391% Nice rom and word Ad. W h. f 0 ront room, fox one or two ¢ . F EEFERSON, 1657 S.—N “f ront me refe : fe od ane — Dw th or ovets. . THIRTEEN NTH, 1026 $.—Large, sneer family igo a AR all on’ taal private | COLEMAN, 2327. Two plain boarders; good, room, 0 ol Bog, gy tialy A gg pie Mb Phe as ee po tiful ‘connecting second- without boa; atdoutinodations ami Sore ation board. for 3; separate im ne aie 20th and Morgan. JUNTATA, 3869—-Furniched front room; board | tral locatto ei Se aa Ad 2.100) Fast Diapers, _.,| WEST BELLE PL. eh ie ea me oe Figs oP « ARD Wtd.—Bing.¢ room, wi 1 THOMAS, 2711—Furnished iso 1 t{ with TER, 1831A—Two | unfurnished rooms, COMPTON, 10907 $.—Iurnished room, second |. ** desired; private family; terms reasonable. | ORGAN, joe nleely *t-aisnod conmct- ROOMS AND BOARD-—flegant suite of “foot front room ; (1) | price. ve W150 bet rea. ouabe@; 8 at: . bousekeepin ing. ee Ligh Suburban or Faston cars. convenient floor, morning and evening meals; bath; gas, | KHXNERLY, 4732—Neatly furnished room.|. ing front rooms; southern exposure, best ta- pre Seeger pager Ay car lines; Bell phone: nF aitkczdolew socond-clove | BbOM de epatca, THOMAS, 2800—Neatly furnished front room; WINDSOR’ P'L.. 3840_N (@) | furnace heat; priyate famky; g¢ ntiemem. . with board, for 2 gentlemen; phone Forest} bl> hocrd, Lindell 4255. west of Taylor, wy 7 — , fengonable: just phn lag bes i a a “ho me oes air event (ee at AND BOARD | Wtd.—Southern exposur:: southern exposure; gentlemen only. "| _ convenient to’5 car obey Orem oe ngs ** | COOK, 36833—ooms_and_g01_bewnd: cheap. ny agg eT mishod 2d- wer at eek Ceee: Terulebed. soem: ROOM AND BOARD—I arge Peon suitable convenience prive; west t of Grand ad. Tro" pose x Se: Lay fur- , THOMAS, 8024—Neatly furnished back pagior; WINDBOR. mM. 8805-—Basement to party who pe yy Ae ay rg BN hg board, tn ficor room and beat family board, for two.| for party of four; all conveniences; Bell | i one or two gentlemen; modern conven-| WEST BRLLE pleat 3116 Hesdocael mily; ROOM Wtd.—Lady employed Wants room wif: seme housekeepiug; hot vatb; stationery care furna - y: — oe $30 per month, or 8&8 per week. Kinloch phone. Mnccs; excellent hoard: private fami'y: West mashed rooms, wht ” pr ov State telms BOUGA Mia.- stand WINDSOR PL.. S80 RC mists deat cae COOK, 4219—Second-story front, also other prope Victor 1316; in home near Lafayette MORGAN. 4161—Delightful furnished “Sacmadh. End. Ad. M 176. Poat-Dispate comreniences; Lindell 1 — : Sa a TWELFTH, 130014 $.—Nice, large front room, | 1 private family, with no other roomers. locality, of Lafayette’ Park | ished rooms, modern con wiv hewwee ind; mate all particulars. _ With bot and cy.d sath: furnace heat. (=: room; modern conveniences; home privi- | COOK, 8020—Nicely furnished room, with] - ee i ' en; reasonable. COTE BRILLIANTE ~Nice room, with 4160L. in ;private faipily, with board. 7} ONION HOTRL (16th and Pine)—~urnished TON best cooking and plenty of it; private fam. 3, 8655—Terms to suit; nice couple; mah . a ae, rooms for rent; steam heat; hot bath, — (7) eet furnished front room and ily; to two employed; "so per ‘week; all . go front room, with alcove; detached | NORTH MARKET, 5960A—Best room in the + ee =“ ar ree rman ah oh ee PINE, caine all modern conveniences ; re room ond Sosee VANDEVENTER, 523 N.—Two unfurnished LAWTON, (7) home comforts; large ‘lawn. private residence; every possible conveni- gity for the money; steam heat, hot bath,| ROOM AND BOARD—Refined couple, having roont ble to permanent people. _ (1) hy; — FN ON, 2918—Furnistied rooms to nice re- etc.;. bteakfast if desirell; convenient to} uo children and nice comfortable home, {| _ Peesone H - me, reascna Oe a Ae ee spectable _colored people. DELMAR BL., ., 3850—Furnished rooms, with ences; call at Once; board. ———_——_—__—_—___ cars; one or two youn men. would like to rent one or two rooms to 2 or WEST PINE BL. Two heautifully ly fur- > ga RS VANDEVENTER, 1327A N.—Nice large front LAWTON, 2©725—R ard; also day board; home cooking. LAWTON, room, With or ‘ pd $ gentlemen, with or without board; this is| nished rooms: fi loss _, rooms; private ‘family: reasonable. LSAT hot . bath: * Gene-cines: tiie! ae. rooms; | DPUMAR BL., 4644—Nicely furnished rooms; | Without board: entrance on Compton, (7) es / 4977—Room, with board, for 1 or 3 strictly a home and one appreciating such a| service for young men of VANDEVENTER, 522 N.—Suite of rooms; gas LAWTON, 2934—Neatly-¢ ‘ — steam heat: With board; ladics employed. LAWTON, 3559—Furnished room, with 1 excel- wen (1) Nace can call Lindell 3178; in 4100 West] phone, range; housekeeping; Olive st. car, with bath and farnace heat; front | -| DELMAR BL., 3922—Nicely furnished room, _lent _ board: homie cooking; all conveniences. OHIO, 2214—Nicely furnished rooms for 1 or Pine bl. block. WHITTHMORE PUL.. , 2342—Finely furnished VANDEVENTER, 603 "N.—Large furnished] "ates tes first-class colored people. without board; telephone. _ | TAWTON, . 2928-—-Beautiful trot roo — ae “optional. private family; all conv.; board | @USSELL, 2850—Lanwe, clean. well-heated | _Toom: board: Pog = ae ee raianea gre room, for light housekeeping; terms reasor- TON, ; ve 849—_W board; refined family; own home; $4. room; best table board; desirable location; TTIBR, @ cely : _ able; gus, bath. | gy b> a egg ay ‘ol Bn bat ‘= es n eoamn Beat conv: feasubatee.” en each. OLIVE, "4604—For refined yoann: people, str ct- _ homelike surroundings ; Compton Hill. war or t board; two gentlemen or BOOM AND BOARD he aa: ga ece'ss % LEONARD. 1154—Nicely furnished room, with | _|¥ modern; private hom _.. | RUTGHR, 980—Board for young ladies em-| couple; private family of two. —_—$———— helping. haud aS cal cae aan tit be cae board: = conveniences; for two, $4 each OLIVE, 4283—Room and rrp In private ployed: one or more. ) WHITTIER, 321 (near “Lindell)—Bright, new- clated by considerate treatment. Aa Medi. x ly furnished rooms; excellent table; mod- Post-Dispatch.

ee

3732— “excellent table: rst-c couple. aot he

VERNON, 5705—Furnished bedroom and | water; phone Bomont 2714. DELMAR BL., 3836— é Aine . . pee _ da Two nicely furni. hea eva ates £0, courte without children; owner LAWTON, -Furnished and wnfurnishe@| fooms, single or en sulte, with or without hs _family; for one or two _gentiemén y ; °6 Neatly f VERNON, 5703—-Fyrnished bedroo wanter-end Siena ait colored pecple: | bet A aa reg phone... (0) | Sra. rd and room: also. single ne beat: , | RUTGER, Bie rey, wrnlod front room ern, private home; reasonabie. Delmar 2127. ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—For kitchen’ to tnarried*couple, who will DT etd eo Tee ee pr le ‘ponte tii8-— Nicely = ture iehed | “room: 81 t1, $4. week, (55) hot bath. desired. us * “| WHITTIER, 521 Ni—Neatly furnished front 2 or ne '4 Grewn tone Son _owner. | agen _ | LUGAS,2736--Furnished roome for ~colotea, | __ Phone. ty os ee — - feom: steam best: (cor. V andrea Pom OLIVE, “Sait: Sic “furnished front room: |8T. ANGH, 1027—Siagle room, with board for| room and excellent rt oe ee va et eine a : VICTOR, SS rooms; southern ex- | LUCAS, 1905—Nicely furnished rooms: all con. DEES, Bl... S828~-S ice 2i-floor front. room; | 3nd en TG) bere ladies emploved. =k, | ES Se ot coger raga 2 hd arte P agenda _venlences:, for_colored. (| adie: phones =) SYOY Convenience; reason | rami i, a5s4—Elerantly furnished. large, ay pee aka Oe ouecha watt ah ST (; FORGE Gore $24 a Week | == Pelelnthnod MRI wea. J ° ROOMMATES Paar Soe Wid —Be VISTA, %882A—Nicely furnished fron t room. | LUCAS, 2700—Ceiored; be sement furnished for fea utiful rooms: furnace. hot bath: -—b- DkL} BL., light, bea and Up. na sony -| Bore Maple ok with ras, bath, hot and cold water, single laundry, suitarle for barber shop or restau- OLIVE, 3720—Large, well-furnished and ‘small 2340. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young ledy, MAR -» 5040A-—Two front rooms; elec-| hoard o ble. ptional; reasonable. ; or suitab.e for two gontlemen; Park, 4th, rant tric light; heat: phone; choice surroundings ; LINDELL BL. | 3629-—La well furnished rogms; modern; board; phone Lindell 3715 5 Olive: steam heat: hot water: free bath. Ta ty st Post- ly furnished foom. Connon and Choteau cars. MAFFILT, 4205—One extra large front room: | = breakfast optional. rooms; steam beat; table best ‘market af-| OLIVE. * 4608—Exceptionally nice room, with at A. A A oh «= ch he Se WARNE, 432)—Room, fi rnished or unfurnished, _hewly. panered; city’ water, DELMAR: BL..+4166—Second-floor front or back board; 2 persons employed; $40 ST. LOUIS, 4266—Room. for one or two gen- . ~ | ; fords. Rech, Poy ber month: mn hou ROOMMATES Wid.—Refined lady aolored to phone." * « (T) | tlemen, with or without, bostd: reasonable. share pleasant, well furnished room, with WARES. 2503-—-Very nicely furnished front | MORGAN, 2750—-Room in private fa yom, suitable fot couple-or two amma : : room for one or two: first floor, colored _second flocr: ladies ‘or gente. ly, for ys accommodations, ,_ (2) LINTON. aie —Boam and “Board, for ens OLIVE, 4608-—Exceptionally nice room. with 7. VINCENT, 2855—Room and board for 2 board; $4. 1117 Whittier. t must be reaso ; avd, “WASH, 2606.—Three large rooms, in rear: _ $10. MORGAN, 2717—4 rooms and “basement kiteb- DELMAR BL. 4348—Elegant rooms, with family. , puone: two persons eamloyed: $40 per mo.th: 3, SS be a ROOMMATE > Wta.—By young man on Del- — vigpatca. a D "9 VinOaETE 2855—Nicely furnished Fouts; mar bl.; room and na dtet-clese; terms “| Ne en catddalsbes for first-class colored, board ; vate family; terms reasonable; d room, with board; Was | the ens seems aed _alcyve: reas. NOR 431 phone Unde 1383. Leer weeks hot bathe ; F OLIVE 8670—Nice furnished 2floor rooms: ' ; all conveniences: use e $5 week. _ Ad. K 66, Post-Dispatch. pe , hot bath. furnace beat: “best board: #46 Park or Compton caren (A) Ad. K @,_Fost-Dispateh. House and Home WASII, 1803--Basement room. furnished: cla an, NORTI 1 MARKRT. 4311-A front room, first DELMAR BL., “$820—Niceiy furnished second- Clean, warm fwmighed rooms, month for 2: refined home; phone. SARAH. 26364 N.—Second-atory front room ance auntewns : who wo ; _ Mgt, comfortable and ary, floor, furnished or unfurnished, and kitch- vr front. room; also other rooms; good LOCUST, “144— WASH. 1862-—Nice hall root en, for nice colored people. | _ board. : (3s for winter: _with boar a: $e 50; on 2d floor.(1) Me refer board and a al conveniences. By oom; “hot "bath “ard OLPVE, 4610— Basement room in ex exchange for} DELMAR BL.. 4133—Front rooms: rere | LOCUST. “with good fam- Se eistiods good tate; $40" for war’ phone fo To ge —, Su “a room, $3.50 per week. © call oR004A Hickory. Di recto a WASIL O42%—Neatly fareishea hall veo sehen, ‘with __Work ; colored. exposure; home comforts ;. excellent board: | lly; b Diitabiei Forest 3744. Bey ee SHAW, 3840A—Nicel eae ivont poour ROOMMATE Wed. flags lady. living in pest. I y re bath, $1. “) week; private family. OLIV es eee eer ew papered room; pay DeLia er So () Locus? sir roe oan ge floor ; OLIVE, 8721—Newly furnished front and and board; terms $3. central jocation, "nd. _H e Dispatch. — _ FURNISH ED , a : : : -43353— uthetn-exposed roo arge room other with board: private nl ee Te Yee ee ae gy ee oe igh pg ng egies *“%) PAPIN, 1420—Two nicely furnished n rooms, tc to néwly — well "furnished; excellent table: LOCUST “21%1—-Steam- heated rooms, with bath. home cooking: couple or rentlowes. -_ SHENANDOAH, 4227+Nicely « furnished ist- ROOMMATE Wd. {.—-Tady share a FLATS F OR RENT. WASIITNUTON, —2905—Furnished tor | 4059— Rooms rT te sired, convermen . __ Weekly. WASHINGION, ISkl—For light housekeeping ; roams: good condition: rent reduced: “8: her Sp \—He undsor mely : both. @) "enon Sate " , WASHINGTON, 3404—rront. room for two. __ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. DELMAR BL... F032 ne - 7 ) Mel poasd; gentlemen; phone Lindell 4072 a oe pe bacgee R gg bie: rentle- rooms for gentlemen: 9 -— poder aa ie TRY OUR comfortable, cheerful suburban ie opportunity. a: A thie , — , sunny, comfort- : t to 2 car limes: netth 8. : eam gyi wie gas end bet. ARLINGTON, 1457—Nicely furnished front,| S0y, furnished rocm, well: heated: exc*Jient gePHERSON, i, 4085—To gentlemen, with | PAGE BL., 4315—Neatly furnished front room, art asf for the winter; steam heat. elec MARYLAND, 4884-8 lovely 2d-story rooms WAMHIKGTON, S423--I'wo nice ball rooms for | cisco hall room, with board; all souvelicacen; tats all conveniences: ‘refined surroundings:| poard, one double and one single room; pri southern exposure, with heat. for two: Beli! BL.. — ~Rooms and board: a nice vate family. ae AG aN igi Se 0 Apnea a ae RR BS om to Joun R. - _Lanigan & Bro 4450 _ Raaten Ss: _.. aaEe : TEER ee Se (7) yar ey , . . en all room, for gentleman; convenient to) VERNON, 5¢Sl—Two connecting Tooms, with ’ = = . ieee 731—Desirable furnished rooms . one. IRNON BOARD Wtd.—Room and board v p? th St. | ST LOUD, 370i—Purnished fiat of 9 room iene OT 1308— La soeo. | AUBERT. 3 - | BASTON, 3538—Two ni hed ; pho ; Bek wea SRG PR GEN rd: Bell phon ‘ : or 2’ gents; $250 per week: bot | With Board: references exchanged. __| | housekeeping: with Fee. -8 ae ™ hicPHERSON, agentencen beet rable front | PAGE BL.. 45424—One furnished room. with sete egies. nelighthel voeme,’ with hear’: aianD eee es sae a rats ee | OO Ae Se ee ee eS "Seer | WASHINGTON. 2847 OT ore iets aeinnte teotie: | ene: r yoni ——o rom algo day poarders: Jewiss family.” | furnace heat: all conveniences; private fam- | excellent | sccommotations, , private taumtiy: | Pcttrencen, Ad. Werer, 1424 Menard SARAH. iii? X—Purulshed, Croom at; eal ; -~ a . om - ” ’ rT -——— ft . mee dpa _ One Dousekeenins room, ode ; half block from Page car: | pagroy slat. men; modern. _ ~ | MADISON, 1200—Furnished aa with or ge __() = ASHING TON BL. 4411—Room and board BOARD Wtd.—Single young oven rises = Sunday; tel. Lindell —Room and board: lady; at §3.60| &

ng; 68s Tange, furnace, ae 21, Post-Dispatch. VANS. MiO=Niesiy a va OBR ag AED = re ee oe

P @TON a HOARD AND ROOM—One or two eV AY a aan | eng siecoing Shy vate family; West End; $4.” Ad. h Sande room, suitable for 2. maT St conveniences; bouse wall r week, WASHING nesTON, aT withost Jot Soarts private | Res floor rooms, PINE. Joe rooms, wit board, $4.50 : ROARD—Wanted, children to board: infants a board, furnished ye all per week; phone furnace family. nga. beat. ~ oy = gee room | specialty: mother's care. Mrs. Goodenough, | gy ans’ pip BF eek cach eall'at ane dimly; Olt with. or as Pine im connecting Tooms — WASHINGTON, ._ one 3 “Bi-story front; oapeneer gf esiee rereat 6 Nicely fi socsiescd caneaa wlth or WH: ORR Doand, eultable mes TO With oF with. board: ono oh mally; lire sat near. by. | _singte_of double: with of herd steam beat. ove Senpepee; tabre Geert wat Tee & (aa : atate rent wanted. ete $526—Large second-story room | BOARD™ y furnished rooms, wit - | family. MARYVILLE, | -946— , connecting | PINF, 3128—hoard, $4 to $1.50 Weekly; fur- | _ sccommodbl's hoard; rable. situated within |. on tke a FRIED NT wag ts f i918 Nestly furnished room | treet TOONS ; (ye parlors, with oF oF | WASHINGTON, N. 2027 Rooms, _with toard, Pent. bare tealfaai Cm) 4. @. ig iprorone tr. Hh Gindelt 48t8.. food board: gar, ga mad good board men, §4 week. without hoard. ta $4 oer weet; southern exposure. Dispe

Page 46

ae

SUNDAY MORNING—Q’T". LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1906

—=—— OWELLINGS FOR RENT. ARTHUR. 5967—2-room house, large yard, siRNA $8.

OASS. Alea Groom, ti brick: hme hall, bare undry paid: ° obn Dockery & Son. “1s 10d5 Chestnut. Carek 5576—Ten rooms; 80x18) corner bss yard. and a lovely home; rent $00: can sern - GLABRA, 2990-200 a Apply epacy. op wore ns my Feat Eo ay ® i, AND Ss06-—S and 4 room Bldg. CONN TOUT, 4230—A 4-room cottage, in beautiful condition. at 4232 Con- ont.

-_-——_.

Cony Apply , 519 rooms, ~ bath, Fuenace, newly _papered and painted; good yard COTE BRILLIANTE. 6317— Kight-room residence : key 61 819 Gano. COTTAGE—4@-room brick ‘cottage. 1801 8. 7th st. CRESCENT. 6166—A_ “very. ‘nice age, block from Ma ee st. feat soeth of Ange tntoe F. _ sen, 1001 Chestnu ee ee DPLMAR, remt; _open ¢

rn ner, Owner at ~ room cot- car lit Bw, 2 house : furnace. reception hall: perfect con- dition: will make cood terme to satisfactory tenant. Hildenbrandt & Noble, 623 ‘ DIVISION, 1643—3 rooms, $12: 6 rooms, $15. FIASTON, 2047-2949—Two clean 8-room houses, bath, water; _rent $30. ELIZABETH, 6137--5-room brick cottage: gas, bath, electric Ughts; stable, sheds; B: Be sa; poll por month: will seil; easy ‘nent $300 cash Particulars at 464) Sacramento. ow —— a EVANS, "35085. room cottage; large yard and lawn; rent $16 FARIAN, 4290-—Five- -room and reception hall. newly dec orated brick cottage; large yard. FINNEY, 3616-8 well-lighted rooms, bath. itimore s3750 ey apered and nt- d: onl ; key next door. Griffin Resi SA, naa Co., "iit Chestnut. FOUNTAIN. 4870—Modern Sroom residence: : nly nth. coe, Ee he eGo. ee “Chest: FURNISHED ROUSE—a portion of tarnished en a B.. Se Naren “reales grown): A, couvle withou Fe og hes of

and pe, te t t! reasonable te yen; + atven and seven: tee after 8: :

GAMBLE, 2502-$5 rooms ; lences; water paid. her's at 2500 Gar GARFIELD. 3688—Dwe rooms ai ished Dasement ami citing : ¢ bath, hot and cold water: gas fixtures, hot-water heat: _newly decorated; also “stable; remt $35; open. GARRISON, 1355 (corner Sherida n)—8 rooms ; stone front; fine condition: reduced rent, ma

GE RATDTSE. 2A) New 6-room brick 7 $20. Inquire 2588 Geraldine. Sauron 2468 (Harvey Eeignts)— Now 7- room cottage: city water, cellar; convenient to car line; $18; key across street. GLASGOW. "2615—Good €room brick jrall. gas and bath. laundry. —t $20. John Dockery & Son. 1025 Chestnut GOODE, 1905—Eight-room touse and 15-horse stable; $35. GOODE, 1522—Nice 4-room ho pair: block from Huston cars. — ————_ GRAND 4ND HARTYORD—-S8-room be ai. wane into 12: fime location for

dwelling:

se; good fe- oanre_t 1524. poune; can deco- house, furnace, shades, 5200. block, "yalsneunt. Inguire rr HOUSE—New 5-room ; bath, hot and cold water; granitoid po ne $16.50. For particu- lars see ‘Meinig, 5004 Easton av. KENNERLY. 8906-—Seren rooms, . bath and furnace; gas; $25. KOSOIUSKO, 8747—5-room brick house; ste- ble; large yard; trees and grape vines. boardi HIGHLAN rated: $1 OU 'SE—0-roo fixtures; Page.

5985-—Right roms; newly

~ ball,

~"4i27—Elegant that must be seen. to. be seed ho mus seen to ;

ell reasonable. bepcee, Ritter, “lous. LBONARD, 719—Right-room new fur- _ mace: all conveniences; — reason le rent. LEONARD, 617—-Eight rooms; bath, furnace __and ges Oxtures; t-class condition. LOHMBYER, 7840—Maplewood; electric it; re oe gy Bana noe a LUCAS. , eel rooms. bath oh BY in rear. Mueller ¢ Faribett a Chest ae eee LYNN, 1222-6 ey ‘2 hall rooms and bath, McOAUSLAND. 201i1—Dwe)ji of four nice rooms rent $9. private entrance; gas and McPHERSON, 4067—8-room house. fixtures, shades, janitor service, $45 Se month ; open. McPHERSON, 4268-12-reo pl. room house, : rar, 715 ‘Chest aut st, MADISON, 2609 A- 11A—Two-story : t : gent tsi. Wm > ° a — ee ee ee see 573!—Four-roam cottage, with cas: -three-toom cottage, _o

is. oNScott & *o “brick. 6 . Cc. Wal- MAFFITT, _ reasonable. MAGNOLIA. “6809—Nice $12; or for sale on easy terme. 2713.

4183—12-room modern house, all conveniences: large yard; $80. John Grether & Co., & Chestnut st. MYRTLE, 6400-—New cottage; water. gas, elec. tric light; 2 blocks west of Suburban Park: $15. MORGAN, |

NORTH MARKET, 5740—Nice 6-room cottage. NORT ee cottage;

ree MARKET, 5063--Siz rooms and bath: _ rent $20 SESS ee NORTH MARKET, 4387—6-00m ~ 1\4-story brick; gaa, bath, het and — water: water In ost ~— license paid; cent $20. ; Market. — BO Rel ORBGON, 2230-—K treo ‘haan: all conven- UniMGON, 2U14—Seven-room house, with laun . Inquire after

_ lences; $30 per dry. attle and large yard 12 at 2018 Oregon av. AUK, 6343—3-room cottage. PAGE. 5130 Desirable. furnace; large bam 4- TNE 8

a Steen dweli- and yard. — In- ~$251—-Nice Wr reom brick cottage; §15. gor ty Ea aston, ay “ah ) PRAIRIE, 4237—3-room heacowal vacant the ae 5T0e— Six- -room $18. ROOSEVELT PL... Water; newly papered: Easton. SARAH, 1113 N.—Six-room house; furpace, _ bath, all_ conveniences; $30. BCANLAN, O911—€-toom house, with Phone Forest t 4304, wrounds, &20. Re HOOL, 3127-—Block + south of Baston; house; porcelain bath, hot water: basement: $26; key at 8130 School. BHERID & yl BAK. Gedo CRTeae, redaeneej - pat le ° rooms, bath, oo "scott eundry, Separate entrance. Oreon GRAND, 4160A—A ‘$10. Pr. ie nice rooms, $12. prene lesen, “ipol_Gncsumen re Se oor” att. GREDR, 2031A—6 rooms. bath; all ll conv. ee) 8627 —Deatrabie 6-room lower f flat, "A713 ein ween | bath, heat,

and hot water; if rooms; ; ist fio floor. 3123—Part ot 3-room ‘flat to a HELEN. 1610—Four HENRIETTA, working gir irl; cheap rent. HENRIBTTA, $129A- -%131A— rooms, reception bak. Aceh sant Rat: ave | gas grates, ix ture . bath, maces; open. HTOKORY, 1586—Fivesexe detached fiat; ba th, ot water, specia) laundry, clovets, aA -3434—Tho elt HICKORY, fiats in the ed amd rent only $12 it today. McKernan St.; phones Main Yaree rooms 1482 ( (near Easton av.)— and in good condition $10. cold water, first floor, HILL'S TERRAOK. 1482 (near Eas he ton av. )— cow SS bath; Z00d condition: 24 HODIAMONT, (26164—48 light roo 5 bath, illwminating and fuel ae, aes. shades and screens, v _ ne; owner below; Pe ty ed street; near car 1OWA, 3737—5- sone John’ t Nolan modern lower flat. - $28. JULIAN, 5737—Six lag ete. - $27 60. _ JU NIA TA, 4062—3 rooms and bath: pent. $14. KENNPRLY, 4133—Three-room | fiat: Chouteau place (7) KE INNERLY., 412 — ‘ poring > A pine Modern ‘5-room. flat. ~ $23: KE NSINGTON, 5132A—Elegant” six-roor ee Nov. 1. Aipply 1919 c= Engg ENSINGTON, 069—Elegant 9- ° ment; all modern Pr ye ae Apply to owner, 5067 Kensington ay. KENSINGTON, 5169 A—8 rooms: all “conven- lences; rent $42.50. H Bin Pa aE arris & Wengler, KEOKUK, 3483—New. _Keeley R. E. Co., KEOKUK, 2622—4 100 closet; rent $19; Inquire 2300 Missouri. KING'S HIGHWAY. 134 N.—Five-rvo - ern flat; hot-water heat. — KING'S HIGHWAY. 1152 N.—@-room” fiat: ail — Apply 614 N. Broadw HILL’ S TERRAGE, © light rooms, bath, modern 4- "418 -room fat: ‘#18. Chestnut st. ms and bath: =. fay; key KING'S HIGHWAY. 606 8.—T- room Sat; wil decorate to suit: fine locat est Park: rent $27. oo. S. rine a A het _ nut st 4) LABADIF, $22.5 $22.5 (f7034—Five-toom flat bath, Frederick, 111 N. ith ~ (61x) TTT ee -New. first-class flat; latest _improvements; four rooms; $25. (7) LABADIE,. 4525—Upper 5 rooms: darge, Night, aley: bath, hall, toy range, hot-water heat- door _Oopener; street made; 0. LACLEDE. 3801—Fmt, 6 rooms ee -——-- ~~ 6 rooms and bath. 2d floor; ali open, \A—New 7-rodm fat. with se- just completed; incuite 8 864A Ne a amma enc . sAt) ception ‘hail. Laclede.

SALLE, 3135—4 rooms, newly _ papered: rent $10. Apply 4038 Shenandoah. | OS " 4203—3 large rooms, bath. hot 1 LEE, 4327—Comfortable. modern 6-room new brick; bath, hot and cold water; gas grate, eueet Some See 50. Inquire 4342 Penrose. LEONARD, 1129 N.—4 rooms, second floor, LEONARD, 1104 N.—Four rooms, new bal t and cold wate, $20. P. T. Madden & ©o.. 3512 Easton (7) LINTON, isis oa rooms; bath and laun- dry; new; $17 and $18. poe Rae IQOUISIANA, 3414A—3 rooms, second floor. Palmer-Johnson R. Co., 108 N. 8th st. (7) LOUISIANA. 3850-52—F lat of 5 rooms and bath, upstairs: 4 roams and bath down- _stairs; $21 and $22 per month. en LUCKY, 4254—Three rooms and “bath, $16. Victor 1676. LUCKY, 4252A4—Beautiful new flat: _ Veniences; $20. Call 1118 Leonard. LUCKY, 3623—Five rooms. bath, laundry, ete.: Open: $22.50. Madden & Co., 3312 Easton ay. waiter;

all con-

CORENS 4045 AND 40f7—Tiwee bright each. L. Brooks, 406 Security Pag ba th, hot 890 room 8, _and cold water; inavare upstairs. DELMAR BL.. 4655—Steam. he t rooms: in exchange for board F ea DMLMAR BL. Wi A— —. ja y finely decorated; Jani Tange roams: — ae DELMAR BI... 1295-_Fle nt- «: Sunday, Obas. Veuel. RE é oh or ” | Daa BL., 3008— Very desirable, light, -rooin at; — le. irnace; good tenant, DE soTo, 1905—Three-room flat: gas. closets” _couple without Children, $12. as, —s DICKSON, 2052—Four rooms. with | rst floor: $18, Keeley R. E. Co., ug bath: first “nice 4-room (2) DOLMAN. 1419—Second Boor: oe eciatbar oF six flat, 3 2 persons.

fat: pone fixtures; rent $17; ope N, 1219—Upper flat, on , large rooms and bath. LUCKY, 4206—Zive and bath,

DOLMAN. [AN, 1227A—Five rooms: bath. ~ Jaundry attic; front and rear separate entrances. a A SN (7) EAST GRAND, 1908—4 rooms and bath. . $22:

_“pstairs; hot and cold water. PASTON, 4753—Four bright, airy roome: bath, _ all conveniences; $20. EASTON, 4745—Four tooms and bath: _newsy _— and in good repair; rent only- $ MLLA, 6i4i—a | lange rooms, $14. ETZEL. 5844—Klegant 6-room flat: FE Olive ca PTZEL. hot-water heater: r mont th.

Page and s16c ie” flats; ’ shades, gas “raitre, bath and furnace; $32.50

UGLID, 613- 5 ‘large | rooms : decorated: open; $30. as ‘ee SO0O0B—3 rooms th, ete.; ware ‘Bradley & GQuinette.. 715 Chestnut. (8) Sait _2104A--Two O'Fallon Park flats. (7) FLAD. 2841—Elegant new 5-room flat lat floor: hall, gas, bath. : will be fire’ y

: furnace, etc.: rate ra. and entrances: - e PLAT Teme pl: modern: first-class; reduced ; ac an PLAT—5-room flat, bath, wer _ Heights; low rent. Ad. Y 62, Post- Dis” FLAT—Large 3-roam flat and alcove; mod _ conveniences. _Inquire— 5583 Wel ls av. ern bo at te 4-room flat ; _Able to good tenant. PLAT—8 large roome: ho , hath D ‘ per Park and Compton _ Si4. ortheast a “detached 61 rooms: furnace: ; 4500 ‘weet: reasru. Ad. _M 162, Post- Dis.

‘West ; mechanice Rane £9, $10 pet ~~ . Leaby,

coh 1@u- upper flat: terms

: lerge. coh ameet arranged in

ex-

tures; only pty 8, Biake if ai “Kine’s pint y)— 5-room flat: new wily era )— all an Mh rent reduced to Yon sis ant: rent mon ne Alt- flat. Keys at lsom; rent $20. mantels closets. laun y deco- bath, closets, laundry, cellar, _ Cavanaugh, 1487 N ee nd three Eas av. e flat; rooms and kitchen; convs.; 615. scree sonable; no_ ehildre a ae ity ie bathroom: new: best e ty er and grates, gas and electric fixtures; must MAROUS, 2616—4- -room flat: conveniences: ood order. John Grether & Co., 1015 finish: screens, awnings, etc.; vacant Nov. MARYLAND. MARYLAND. 4621—T-room Modern flat, all conveniences, choOice location: neigh MARYLAND, 448@A—Lightest. most conven- fently arranzed 7-room and bath flat fu the _to small family adults: open. Se oe . MINERVA. rte oe Bich sed beautiful 5-room flat.

FLATS- -New 3-room fate: water. er, Kas: flats | in 1 West i David ‘P. Leahy, mut Park, $11 per faenth. t st. ya Fs (8) _ Agent. 300, Chestou FLAT—G-rom fat ; aed con conveniently arran Hh organ: Delmar 936L, - jon: good }o- Call at 45236 PLAT—Four oe Fa a “Gan Hie w gas close to car: 1 3110 Walt fe Q Walter room “good ci 0 condition. broom fat, 90 : Morgen. Delmar aa FLAT—Page, near King’s highway. modera 5- Calf a1 at tee Realty Co... 19 N. 7th MchINLEY. 4561A (near ew MePHERSON. 4014—Six rooms, bath, furnace, gas and ga anne: will | om to - ten- helmer, 108 'N. 7th st. ‘Both a =, MCRERE. 40214—Just vacated, new room 3860 Fo Ree: McREE, 4220—New 4-room fiat. bath, porce- lain tub, gt and cold water. balls, cabinet beautifull rated heuthanrotie. _Cars: open. MADISON, 20916A—3 rooms, cabinet mantel, MAPFITT. 3822—Handsome flat_ of ‘8 rooms, bath, hot and cold , Watet:,’ first floor. P. J. MAGAZINE, -3216—Three rooms first” rooms secom], etc., $12. Madden & "eae. 4920—6 rooms, all conveniences, wee 8118—Compton Heights: mo ‘ern MAGNOLIA. $217—Five-room flat bath, 24 Goor: newly papered: Py cold water: GAGNOPIA . 2835A—6-reom veniences; ne condition: ag B pgm di = ist ‘floor, 7 rooms decora combination fixtures: mame MAPLE. 5614—Elegant ‘room flat: beautiful- ly decorated: furnace, gas range, water-heat- _be seen to be appreciated. cellent neighborhoo!, $15; Forest 2158. MARKET. 642—4 large rooms and bath, $19; _Chestnut st. | | eo MAPLE. 5047—Six rooms and bath. hardwood _ 1. Inquire downstairs. ; 4484—Beantifal ~@room flat; ‘modern: janitor service: open, of strictly fine homes: reduced to $87. 50 for _ desirable tenan‘s, city: combination lieht fixtures. screens, cooling elosetg: large rooms: rent very low nice’ lecorated: rent $25: open. Mutual R. Ef ( % 1014 Chemical Bldg. MINNERORG 8854—New 6-room upper fat; price §22. ; MINNBSOTA, 6020—4 rooms, downstairs, __$10; aso two rooms for $6. ge Ne wate: 2311—4 rooms \ ‘ond bath: MORGANPORD RD.. 311@A—Three-room fiat: rent $11, ‘R200—Four ooms, bath, furnace. “path. gas, ete.; for Law.

MORGAN, MORGAN. “4500-—3-room fiat:

room t: all or part of furniture for sa} ost keno uo dealers. Telephone For. PLATS—3825A ‘Windsor a Be, second and third floors, 1 te bath. 2730 Geyer -THIRD, 10 $.—6 rooms, bath, al @ floor: -— ple wood block OLD MANCHESTER ane wee fee we aH nr

OLI on Market s ae flat, newly dec- 3438 (Ge , fas and scree ae meeth _ of PAGE BL.. 4229—Modern 5 rooms: : et car $27.50. PAGE Bi... ive rooms and bat Four-room pel ad __ fn 2 ar sae cht VE. 34 ohsmeiin PAGE BL.. > Od and 84 -4200A— Bie floors: bait ght-room “flat: m5 25. gas and bath. laundry. etc. 1 el ry & Son, 1025 Chestnut. Por BL., 5089—7 rooms, detached fiat; tile bath, furnace, screens, fixtures. Inquire 50ST Page » bi. PAGR BL.. 5819—Five rooms; combination fixtures, bath. furnace, shades and screens; oe decorated ; a bargain; $25: apply on > PAGE ii 5182A—Best 6-room flat in West End, with all the modern improvements; sa arate furnace and laundry, etc., only $: inquire within. PALM, 8706A—5 rooma. ‘bath: Slivades, undry la PARNELL, 2006 (comer Warren)—5-room mod- ern fiat; gas fixtures; modern plumbing; a A A232. ‘Claude KE. Acme PERRY, 40574 tone block ‘south of St. Louis) Ones car: 6 reoms; near school ; _low rem. PINE. 1216—Fine plate fro nt store, with two big rooms adfoining: only $45 PLEASANT, 4117A—Five- -room prem oer flat; toilet, bath, hot water, shades, chandeliers. RAYMOND. 67538-—Four.room ‘frame cottaze. in nice condition: rent $12. The Cheshiie _ Realty and Decorsting Oo., 5888 Easton av. RIDGE, 7—Five-room flat: second floor; furnace : xtures, shades. ete ROOMS—Three furnished rooms; at 4442 Cote Brilliante RUSSELL. _rent $25. RU SSE LI, bath: hot- _ Weber, 25 oT. a NGE, ~ gas fixtures;

cheap. Key Sunday afternoon. 2718—5-room flat: lower fort ( “pooms and -4014—Elegant flat of 6 Otto water heating: rem reduced. De Menil Bldg. 1125—First floor: etc . pice, ” large >; near City Hall ani a#'re*t good order: nice neighborhood ; opeu Apply 1806 Dolman at. ST. LOU 18, 4118—5- -room flat and bath. h. ST_ LOUIS. 4565 4— -Four rooms, bath, ras fixtures: open ; $17. ST. LOU Is. 5024—Ni} e 4-roo with bath, $18. 4743-Labadie av. om fat. ¥ ST. LOU [s, 44 82——N ba th : _newly papere ST. LOUIS. 4715—6-room ‘flat, and all conv. 25. ST. LOU IS. 4223 A—8-room “flat: _ large closets ; $15 month; open. ST. LOUIS, 4942 AND 4042 A—5 ‘and $@-ro) m flat, just completed; all modern couven- om iences; keys at +44. ST. VINGENT 2915—-5-room flat. conveniences; first a $27.50. F. _ sen. 1001 Ohestnut st. ) ST. a furnace, bath “bath, toilet: ~ with all E. Nie VINCENT, 29°71.A - 2908 A—Elegant_ 6 and 8-room flat: newly decorated: hot wa e’, _ gas grates and fixtures; bath, furnace; open. SPMPLE, 2317—4 rooms. second floor; $13; m _children, SHENANDOAH. 8647—Five-room ‘flat, all con- veniences; cheap to desirable family. — SHEN ANDO AH, 3867—Modern becom “upper flat; fixtures and all conveniences; $85. SHENANDOAH, 8084—Fine 8-room flat: _@ry convenience; decorate to suit. “i oe SHHNAINDOAH, 3648A—New 6-room modern flat; all conveniences: rent reasonable. SHPNANDOARH, 8915—Beautiful 5-room hig ly modern flat; open; see it; rent only $28 erd. A. Beneke, 620 Wainwright Bldg. SHENANDOAH. 3832 A—Six ‘good rooms, or: hall, gas, bath. laundry. etc.: flat is new, in fine order and the lowest- priced on the South Side; $23. John Dock- _erv & Son, 1025 Chestnut. SIDNEY, 2016—4 light rooms, ‘bath, ~ hall, =. 2016 Sidney st. ae SPALDING. 5038—4 roo mecere, fixtures, Wood, Chestnut st. Ries 3468 S.—New flat, 8 rooms ath STEWART PL., 13867—Nice bath: block from Bmergon _cars; price SUBURBAN, 6836—Four-room fiat; bath, g gas; $14; phone Delmar 21L. (7) SUBURBAN, 6211—Five-room flat. $11 month; water in kitchen; stable. SULLIVAN, 3801-2805—4 flats; bath and furnace. 1102A— Detached: - @Y-

th, ms, bat new and furnace, $22 N. | and

four-+ttoom (fiat; School and Page

and 5 room new

SUTTER, : 3 rooms: water: TAYLOR, a TEN NPSSEE—2634— Elegant bath, separate laundry and ee ee THRODOSIA, 5913—Elegant flat, = rooms and ‘1917 S.—New fiat, 8 rooms and (68)

cam ti ed

jinowosia, 6915—BHlegant flat. 4 ‘rooms and ath.

THHODOSIA. 5887— Frame house: 6 rooms d bath: rent $25: granitoid basement; gas " . The Ohesthire Realty and Dec- _orating Co.. 5888 Easton ey. THOMAS, 8104—Flat of three rooms and third floor, $10. Apply at corner fat. 1216A- 1226—Two 800m flats. 1022 S.—Flat, 8 rooms, kitchen, TIFFA NY. ir ELFTH,

2813 N.—Three rooms, 1011 Market st. TWENTY-THIRD, 4009 N.—Fiat of TWENT TY -SFX WAND, $7.50. . rooms: hall and basement; large yard and At. $15, Henrm ann, Farrar, 715 “i ae Scott & Tw ENTY-THIRD 44S. — 38. rooms, 406 and 408 -ENTY. THIRD AND {WALNUT Northeast corner; several and room flats, chea ut in first-class far Rg kervs 18 8. 23d. Montgomery & Douglass, 07 Vietoria Bldg. VANDEVENTER. 1220 (between Cook and Page)—Pour light. airy rooms, with m ; Up-to-date bath; corner of alley; rent § 50, VANDEVENTER. 1236 (corner of Page)-— Largeg light 6room flat; fine plumbing; rent cut to $2 Mathews Real Fetate Co., 615 Chestnut st. 8 VERNON, 4602A—-Elegant new Groom flat. 24 hall. gas. bath, furnace and every convenience: this is a high-class flat; $33: open. John Dockery & Son, 1025 Chestnut. VICTOR. 2212-Fiat c* five large rooms, $18. VICTOR, 2853—Five rooma, bath. hot and cold water; open today. VINE oo ds 2019—4 rooms and bath, VINE GROVE, 3047—Five rooms, bath, hot _ Water, gas, electric lights. — VON VBPRSEN. 5708—5-r flat, ~Cabarne: : ‘beautiful neighborhood ; with lease; eall, WADBE. 6423—Four rooms: “toad $8 and $0: 4 blocks south of Forest Park. _(T WALNUT. _2841—First foor: 3 rooms; 1; Sil. (1) WALTON. 753A N.—Modern 5-room fiat. 2d floor: hall. was. bath. furnace. etc.: $27.50. Jobn Dockery & Son. 1025 Chestnut, Sa WASH. 2133--8 rooms, second floor, $15. F. FE. Niesen, 1001 Chestnut st. WASHINGTON, 1707A—Nice ¢-room flat quire in cigar store. WASHINGTON BL.. 4747--Five looms. ba furnace, all conveniences: at a ae Me Menamy Investment and Estate Co., 6 rooms : and bath; $139 Easton av. (8) WELLS. SS85A. —U pper flat: uced to §25: a a Tie Decorating Co... 6897 rent in fine Chestrire fiealte and stun, WRST BELLE PV... At riments of 6 _Tooms; all modern con ences abe - firs 8. 23d: I me med

In-

ass con- Sidne Sch hoth Dhoese, . we. (8) R re OA —_Besutifal 7-room t; t furn Misstectpyt alley “Trust Oo. 4th and Pins. WINDSOR PL... $820.4 — Se Seven large, heauil. cane ae porcelain bath. storage room. wre : ures, ‘OMING, ‘R917 —B-room wprer flat: cia shades: _keys downata irs: Sstun WYOMING. S088A—Five rooms and bat: ap.

et ee mee “PURNIONED FLATS WANTED. FLAT, Wed.—6 or Ke... see FORNI URNISHED, chee Bc Hoot Dn: en ay gel -Six- nished flat hy may gool rent: Poeet-) 'opnteh PiURNbOLAD APARTMENTS Wid. —Fy at state lovation, rooms, “Kind ag ol niture, accommodations and renta). A &2, Post-Dispatch. .

room seam-heated business men. ble no children. Ad. A MP

MUSICLAN—Lady,

TURNISHED HOUSES WANTED

HOUSE Wed. —By rves ee - oes: 2 in Cubspne _hot eas than me c R 167. Post-D. ai FU Saati: aOues ee Wasie or 12-room fur- nished house, at on be nice tion, _ ce; Ad. will use or bu t ¥Y 14, Post-Dspater ost-D. spatcu. Sn FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—Nicely house, abou Dee. FURNISHED ‘HOUSE Wtd.—For | winter: 8 t roots; _ Post-Dispatch references; central pow cothedrss parish preferred. Ad. ut

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.

IED HOUSE—9 rooms; FURNISHED Te gaa Forest water 49, Post-Dispat b650, on na.

FURNISHED HOUSGE—0-room elegantly fur- nished house, on De > modern; newly decorated; roomers partly pay expense: reut low to responsible party; very Ad, W_ 1%, Post-Dispat.-D. et

ROOM Wtd.—By j ivate famil P contenl: n vate oA y: on lately. Ad. H answer immed unfurnished room must be cheap; 75, Post-Dis.

ROOMS Wtd.—By 2 adults, 8 unfurnished rooms, reasonable. ROOMS Wtd.- large or bath; — um- in private M 69 family oung couple, eo 5 unfurni state price. Ad. H Sb, "Post-Dispatch. -si by the ist; rent 69. Post-Dispatch. loyed. o one ROOMS Wtd.—4 rooms and bath. within 8 blocks of St. Ad. ¥ 21, Post-Dispa es ROOMS ~ Wea. .—Two ore heater connect- ing 2d front keeping: Olive and Morgan. ROOMS Wtd.—For two month, two t house — aS: S Louis, F furnished rooms, in kitchen: South Post- Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Purnished room, modern home; be man. in neighborhood Jeffer Wvyoming. Ad. Rooms, ROOMS and back rooms; on ar between Oe TiL and Rand. Ad. et. son Wtd.—By refined couple, t av., 1216 8. Grand. Louis ane Grand; permanent.

bhouse- Post-D or three water 189, 111 . refined gentle- st references; from two | light housekeeping rooms for the winter, one fron be north of Olive, on car . Dispatch. — “Or venter and Sora 109, Post-Dispatch ROOMS Wtd.—Three es four 2d-floor rooms, for housekeeping. with part Dy man and Heights district; Post- Dispatch. WE furnish plans free. ; pendent WE BUILD houses. trade: gilt-edge Sie. Post- -Dispatch. West wife; state price give bond, use inde- babor, build houges 10 per cent lower than complying with welon. Ad. Y 106, P.-D. take vacant bond: open pO aay Ad, property in ¥

FOR COLORED PEOPLE.

J EFFERSON, flats to res SPRUCE, 1120-22-24 péectable $17.50. _Malcolm ae 1816—6 rooms colored “Giese N. Ro py 4 sc 8-to0m an 1009 Ghestnat. Aa) hauled and water license 7 rene $20. Stephen ~— Old id. clothes. ee overcoats thers; don, 708 B--- st. 1a { veld | TELY price pald gent,’ ACiotnion, thoct, “heath thers; vostal or Galt t store. Yatkeman, 2309 Marset st.: Ce. tra! 674L ANNOUNCEMENT —To the elite of St. Lout:: AN Hud ho will oe bere for two days s. 2000 worth of la- clothing and

Herr- “track facilities; Warren,

DESK ROOM fice with lady, _M 4, Post-I

furs; your ofrde tention. Ad. at once,

ime tor to $10 D6 eae men or ladies” clot sale, be sure and 6ée Gel te , ercoata; feathers rst y Garr; Central a eee ‘ts12, BARGAINS ne ces pal for “indica and wn : raiae. wa mi yt . Central 871, ‘Main 470. CARD SAINT. a —For office; any owe rite lots old of eS tor, Sy 10, Post- ime ; GASH REGISTOR HOSPITAL—We buy, nell ard B ocnes broken registers. Wagner, 8d (693 Sine unusued tage —_ old Ens and : fo Bi. Loute ‘Scamp and hy og 115 N iti on o G Ray top ofr renee top. Ee isk Wtd. Olive. Wta—To ogot ‘roller-top ag and ele foing patch. must “be _ cheap. _ Ad. 4.—*Passion Play’’ or any ~ strong FULAGS af ts; amswer at once. J. W. C., : ANYONE baving meno

~ subfec 4110 Deltmar bi #LOOR CASE—For wale. 6-foot floor case. 3206 Olive. cintiieed GOOART gocart. 4719°~—«BE. -dore fo Batuneriew gn_urest Louis av. GUN Wid. a paid for ladies’ and genta’ “old Both Ow “Lrenstein, 1420 Morgan: Main (14x) coEa ; we. Some lumber suitable ld barn. ae Freoklin” OVERCOAT a3 Good, ' at to Peete coe POOL ink particulars and ice. Ad. a 186, wed State AP } Wtd.—We pay i eieer “market {ana ting Co, (8) 12-gaug y: state 1605 8. Jefferson ~ Wtd.—Twin —ii- rrain.

price and particulars. iOTGUN Wrtd.—Or rifle, in exchas for gel dentistry. Ad. M 143, Pont Dia SHOTGUN ee = y a hammerleas shot ~ Pearson. 6600 Wee WANT pe 2.8. se vad ores pode. WANTED Part to Jota me tn shi car- mayhany’ household to Bene ment tS 4d. Schreiber ai? 2120 Harris SHIPPERS - sett and Provh rh Sand 10 8. 2 Maurer a. ty aul colvan; ho comin Sine

~ PATENTS AND PENSIONS PATENTS bought and rms developed. Lacan & pnt id; Sarat e se PATENTS that mect: low; tighest rences: eet i. Colman. _Faabiogt

‘et OD Ss orensmemenen Ye ce) age a Po Je t Oh IS? Sti es Be dl ae has t Lae a + Ming +” mR em ~ 3 Ny Pe oe eee ee * es mm eek 4 es Sy egy MF “iy eee nn, r ov PAWNTI boshets t Ben Davis Wm. De Land, ARG LiGnTé ea sale, 3 gas arc lights: will _ sll cheap. 1508 Olive st. ASH PITS, TANKS, CISTERNS nit OME aay Be Wa ASH, MAPLE | & SY SYCAMORE Cut any leneth for stoves and fursaces: $6 per ivercd. enrd. del Central to pone Tht pane ae ASH PITS, STEEL TANKS | PR amt nee ar a steel sanitary ash pits, corrugated Sox s & Ree sree. i TANK go. . e109 BABY GaRRIAGE pon <n “very nice wi 4 carriage; call morning. 3616 Cleve. BARGAINS IN DESKS. sc epll ant. Flaltep deans eh nee, sacrifice ces. B. LANGAN 5 tees eb + ae Morgan BATTENBURG—For sale, < raat Call at Mafitt av. BEST place for pe ints, lead. varnishes. Great Western Paint Oo.. 814 Manchester: . (8) BOARD IRON—For sale. trank Es iron, cheap; call Me, Sunday. t ‘BOILERS, ETC.—For sale, 2 gas bollers. larse cake. hot plate: large gas er for bote) Ous restaurant; all as good 8800 ve. BOXING for wate be yy RR change Da anus or toy roneh_ eo Bast Park pl. BRICK—F brick: stone and , plumbing Pw eat and Clar- ence & Leximgton. = BUILDING MATERIAL—All | kinds, 2 and 2d-hand: cheap socwe windows: ver used, all adubae 800 ne w dor. Diate- glaxvs store rent. : car wn 10¢ j __Co.. 1 De Glivervil recking asian ETC.—For oo 6 type cabinets, lot cases, 10c each; other printing mateclal _ cheap. _ 3087 | Lawton. OANRBS—For sale, Mexican hand orves: about 2000; sancaybas: N. Main at. So For _ xe —. camera; com- w ens, etc.; very cheap. 113A N. 13th st. _ " CAMERA—For sale, 8x10 TY lens; first-class condition: 32 z _ Post-Dispatch. : OAMERA—For sale; 4x5: te outfit; cost yao; — for $12. 3321 geeks ay.

white

—

waling m canes,

cae ETC. Cae sale, camera, bicy filters and aquartuma = N. King's bighwe _highway. fish

all si -75; 560 _olieloth, 25 oe t up. 81) N. pee ae at ee er ee CASH | REGISTDR For sale, National eas egis “ Be satel 4 a reason, too small. CASH BEGINS, BTC. wee sale or trade orse, new tlonal ca ster; also good antomatic butcher's scale’ call before Vandeventer and Lincoln _ CASH REGISTERS. isters. We can r for less then

AND C€ TER st. . Phones: iinksos | B828; Bell Olive 3. CASH REGISTER in ane eg We have just received large of second-hand National ‘cash our factory. They comprise tota adders and check printers in Styles, suitable for all lines These registers are all inn first-class condi- ~ ma ——. practically new, and guaranteed by ie@ hiaker THE NATIONAL GASH a Be CEMENT building thollow making rock-face, toole Franc is Machinery Co. OHEMISTRY. mechanicai or os teieal 7 corre- _Spondence course for sale. Ad. W 142, P.-D. CLOTHING—For sale, cheap, almost new full dress suit and tuxedo coat for anny 160 pouase and 5 feet 6 inches ta 1 : Dorr'’s high-gra 12¢ N. 7th ay sale, tral $304. Dorr, 2634 Mofwan, | KK inloch Cen: ra ) COAL DEALERS,ATTENTION 3v.000 bundles dry kindling wood, 4% feet long: clean Looe 2 . no bar {EYER. 2666 Lecas av. 507. Bomont 1711, _ (62) ty Se al jocks. , ae b

_ Central . COFFEE MILL, ETO.—For sale, coffee self-computing scale; cheap. 2711 COFFEE MILLS—For sale, second- -hand cof- bast mills, in good condition; cheap. ar} COFFEE MILL, ETC.—For sale. coffee mill. cheese cutter, 2 num pesy lights and storar buggy ; bargain. Manchester ay, COIN—For sale,-gold coin of 1795; o! cn- dition, Ad. A +4, Post-Dspatch ® : COLLAR, ETO.—For Ok cou

vit, 34, ONO R—For sale. chea for stock. 7211 Emilie ‘st CORD WOOD. CORD “WOOD. Cut any soit wy it or 1711. Cap, one stea ‘douket st.. Bllend om furpaces. Lucas av 3) Centra]

_M Pol

OREDIT—Diamonds and watches, payments so F. Dailey, 004 W DESK, -ETC.—For sale, nice fiat _chair, solid oak; cheap. DESK PATTERNS—For ale, to-date desk patterns. Tem Olive at. DPSKS—Seven 3x6 ft. oak re pe 4 ad 11 4-ft. desk es ey 1 weekly av

and Call "Fido live. nt eral ne. ity (99)

¥ worth 6 5-ft 518, my Sate al $8, a aise: FRAN] LI rE HOU B, 1017 Franklio. — ~_——— a DRAW ING Ry TPIT $10.35 -Keuffel-Fisser oti- $2.75; $35 Victor : i 2; 5 nt. top Urpew writer ree : fubber plant Eran. aves: d dtafag Folsona ‘lass F. 4500 wa O41; prim, volts, 1040. YR—For e@ale, one *.J — for very stab'e or carriage hy recking Co., See by O'Fallon FIXTU ena ior eae. gas fixtures, for store, Seon Ores — and good bed and mattress. ~ condition; arren st. of gas fix- FURNACB— ie “pale; in good make offer. Apply at 1420 GAS FIXTURSES—For sale, lot tures. 1981 Morgan st. GLASSWARE—For sale, nice lot of glaasware and electric fixtures. Franklin Ptat- ing ‘an0 “Mite. Co,, 1417 Franklin, GO-CART—For sale, $m or A ‘used two months, at bargain. 1 es GRAPHOPHONE—For aale: ie unchin’ 4 P eee cash. Kom 61 Windermere 1. GUN—Ffor eale. rend-1 - $9 tbhaca DamnnerDe. with po By oer ‘fost De re _will_ take $29. . 39. Dis. HBATER—For gale. almost ned Water heater: very reasonabdie: it. 4608 West minst ter. IOBBOX. BTC.—-For sale. bottled beer leebox and counter; very cheap, 1408 Sidney st. IQEBOX-—For sale, kebox for cate hie linel: good for poultry dr : Main et. . IRON umn, and .. Jeffer ;

Rend hot. eall and see UMNS, a —— sale. wots Sane. via oul’ + faim ay. ne OE tt een. 8 “ is tee 24 and Franklin. wi KINDL xa WOOD—fFor ale. 500 loads. ay Wreck ing Oo... Jefferson av. and _ loa KINDLING. KINDLING. 200 loads nice and clean stove lengths, $1.50 a load up. JOUN ME av. Central 7. ae Wii. a KODAK-—-For nearly “uw ‘ 1A folding uy Fay cheap. Ad. t 3 __ Post-Dispatch. PN ER PN LE LATHS, BTO.—#or mie. ope wood leiqe. oo baly bugey. for balf . : Bridge rd. Ng PE Se nc WACHINE —Fér ee wood poncere and pes- _ Fis Theny at. pb andhs: I too » Axturee bought « ORF Ce and Mamet COATS For “mile. size 40. ail oniy worn tw ne dealers, ” 'Waeebiegten. : CRKhET Par sale: os amall o cheap. Ad. TF St, Poat-DMapatce. et; hee he. OS ying

watch: Pst: §- 0,

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THBATRIGA L—Fer ‘gale, with ¢14-making anparatus, Int yh slides: Ss new: TICKET—For “sale, ticket for no le oct. “BP Galt S001 Suet: TRU UNKS—For arate. 35S eleoman pe bin x N, fin ‘al TYPE, | ETC —For “4 type. Caligra Foewsiter: Ba counter and Ca _ Benoist Bldg. VICTOR talki ~ manbine. new. with records. today, $15. _ “od Morgan. _ ve the fornrulas for

son av. aud O YOu can make bit granito Pe ae Baker" « Co. Bes.

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Page 47

Page 48

a io 4 wr yay Lg wae ay tage ie eE LF Ec NEY RE RE W SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST -DISPA TCH —OCTOBER 21, 1906 ee Net Oe eee ewe oe ere | Te pati me ae tg

=_ . { ate ANIMALS. Pol JLTRY AND BIRDS. BOATS AND LAUNCHES. BUSINESS CHANCES. _ BUSINESS FOR SALE. AQUARIUM, TC.—$25 buys B4-gallon aava. | ~~ Sere | BOAT—For oale stern-wheel model bull cabin | CONCISE. practical information covering ma 1. BOARDING HOUSE —Beantiful We tmi mn and golitish; suitable for doctor's office roller cane Sue, ieee linyorigd Androasberg boat, 20-b.-p.; at foot of Barton st. basiness ie ee Mall-Ordes rate bl.; 14 rooms; $350 j aceena? 1° ot feeklence, home. Ad. M 160,' Post-D. ve eal ag ac BOAT—For sale, first-class gasoline boat, 22x oe subscription, “16 16e, 141 shore Tat: ture; felt mattresses; $50 se at ea I 00 gE RLD’ oe MO. Sat vroad - saad eat @nd kit- GAN AMIE Her sale; fine singers; guaran-| 5; Oh.-p; 5 months’ use. 2619A Cass. Bidg.. Chicago, FAIR BROKERAGE ( 5° te We best te ee ey. teed; $2 up; wholesale, $10 per dozen. 1202| BOAT. ETC.—For sale, 4x5 hunting boat and | ~~ Lc AULTED BONDS. BOOTBLACK STANDS—For | Tor sale, chemp, Bp. large Cutie Persian tt, Tootsie sires pelow wit | crate, 2 Bias Ole aren ree © Ws MOE | tence Sa"aoth Re 'N Bertaa ee as: | gas montone omnde. Thad Te , , . CANARIES—For sale, bhome-raised canaries; a 0 av. Mught OL tag BUSINESS—Por sale ing kittens; best Line bred stock i it , N isu a - ate ware ack, dl sioee: pont Dn br ee _baaner must be sold at once. 3213 Se eee ee 82 and ese Exchange, Cane York. Esiab is Rese; chead. Ad. 165. Post bieere at ouncay and tena pa Ee Geren Burk pee ‘Holetein, with calf. CHICKENS For eas pit fame chickens: war- yachts: oan hang | Mi ; EXCEPTIONAL | Sone at FOR You BI bamtaeee’ gg “ts sine paring 5 wholesale aR. : COW, ETC.—For toy Jersey cow and hetfer. _ ————— oe “need a representative in your localit SUS NEaS ve oa “general rfont i $0" a: Hoffmann, 8122 Jamieson av. CHICKENS — For sale, “aie comb trown leg- | Hor SEBOAT-—Por sale, shens: petit new c ‘ . w are making from $1500 to $5000 year ; Owner has other horns; cockrels, bens and cock. S222 Min- Apply at Plumpe’s drug etore, 8084 N. Broad. in this ell moony write for free sartioniera. . D. on Anghorn Mo. mu WORLD'S | st. ROOMING HOUSE; OZMUN A. TARBE GROCDRY. ETC.—For sale, cash | srovery y and snap; 9 @ 100 ae el so3; Cg eg vas [rep ers-y cows: . Se Peer nee eee r | __Cuiver, 10-mi.e house, Manchester eu. 7 W | aicinse or aie, toowe, lexhorn Oa | CALNC H— —For sale, launch Teddy, 25x6. 8335 ATES. _ South Bend, Ind. (99) tory ; nes. | bar: $60 ipte; good ° end y month! payments, MissouR COW, ETO.—For sale, fresh Jersey cow, ens. 570% S oteatalt pl. S. 2d 8 FREE—Six months; the best —s paper : ° b -making oe wa OO., “lio N. Oth. | buggy and wugon. S648 CHICK BYs iis eile. whtee and cheer Wie Lav NOH For sale. . 20x41% aes in arst- pabtieies: oe SS eae = Pag _class opportunity for M 6, P.-D. , “ 5 eens 1800 I ROOMING ee ts nouncem en _ - {| dottes, white and barred Rocks: also other G. Miller. ee ee Bi madway. New York. BUSINESS! BUSINESS! BUSINESS! ething good, here it is. S. W. E..' 4853; snce easy; eae 's not Pee F aticsontlle COWS—For sale, cheap, 2 good, fresh fam- Stock. 4051 Ar l. G. lier, 3759 Koeciusko. roa . We buy and sell business: roc on market; 6 Inge mul OUNCEMENTS, _ ily cows, with young calves; one Jersey. CHIC ‘KENS—F Peseta + White Wyandotte | LAUNCHES, ETC.—For sale, all of the launch. | HARDW ast 9 e — Seeees sales $30,000; | goods, confectioneries. cigars ores, rooming HAIR ; ae ETC.—For sele. bair REALTY Go. 110 N N. Poe _susiNeat 2 = ee a lists and ans eock, 680; exmueia a1. 3.) & rowpoate and other equipment used in monete a me: county pet wwe somes gelea on anything and _ eae? thing. dressing and manicoring parlor: reasonable. BOOMING st sale; on Pine st., cast Al—Chearest DOG—For a. French poodle mt dog, 1] LL. Miller, 8855 Oxford av., Greenwood. wet. Coortaeeen. Ti. sscecyataacge rg aestiaaas lumber; established 25 years; no trades. BUSIN NESS Se sie : aoe 110 N. 9th s st, Room 12, 2313 Washington. Grand. 11 rooms, furnished, complete, * “NcOl! & Os x 474, Omaha, Neb. — sale, cigars, stati-nery and} HARDWARE STORE—For eale: doing a busi- 2 sed oar ine om Aa. i ifs for cash: ty year old: reasonable. Ad. H 67 ; »-D. we Cc ‘HIC KE NS, PTC Ww td. oS area! nD in chickens : a9 , LAUNCHES, EC.—For ‘sale, 15 new launches, ectionery store; 004 = jo- DOGS—For male, 2 Jivgo_ rip-ra pointers ; and netting; state particulars. $10 Winstan- 1 oy ; . IAVE a rattling household article to mami- Sood = localty; ch--p] ness of $25 a day: jfine tion. For par- P. 0, box 347, W *hiteball, rl. ley av., Bast St.. Louis, launches repaired AS, “tor the: sehter: "facture: need $300; want partner, young man rent a on account of sickness, ;22'! floulars ad. ¥ 21, Pogt-Dispaten. ROOMING HOUSE—Central: $150 down bal: ae sale, fine Japanese spaniels; 11 CHICKENS, ETC—For sale at half value, horsepower engine, $48; 3-horsepower, preferred. Ad. Wm, C. Koennker, - (SVE ae HAULING pian. For sale, an estab- ge | — Py Ae sickness; nothi hetter __weeks old. C. ‘Kramer, 2511 Juniata. entire stock of thoroughbred chickens, Pekin 3. f-horsepoawer, $108: 6-horse power, don- 18th st. BUSI S—For sale. drv go's bu: sine 3 city lished baukng business; fine chance _REALTY. CO., ., 110 110 'N, ore oth. MISSOU HI rae a winter: oF will trade ducks, pigeons, guineas, fine mare (in foal). ble-c vlinde: . $175. St. Louis Boat and Bn-} 1 HAVE a few hundred dollars to invest; = 10.000. in Iinofs, within 100 miles of St. a uny “intelligent man, witb a little capital, - Mie G—F —— Kennerly. brood sows. incubators, brooders, light bh 9 gine. Co., 3310 8. _Main st. must descri your business. Ad. Y 14, ang 2 the me now sto = doing ‘n eg nt get a business that - from the start. ROOMING HOUS ‘SB—Eleqantly " fura yo turnished | , eg a ae Herey and Bis Bend Wis, Glendale; Meramec | — = | _ Post-pispaten, keen Se eames Lay ge vesunt @ | Aa at ip, “Bont Diepet senmana | cation, Geah of tiie. Whar ate teat le cules Loy ee aede, 3 Nu27 zwaiie ay. Hic blende n§ ea ngpatees Sale DIAMONDS. WATCHES, INV Se ae ee oo oe ee ee right into a well-paying thence to es nora ewle, nl rome Bo nny =—, -— foour ‘0g. B10 Olive. ” Bsr - aBaLit, : inal . se pre sa'é, higch-bred tng o one and | COCK EREL—For sale, 2 Langshang cock- JEWELRY ETC. yeep nen sample preferred, to make estimate. BUTCHI “SHOP F - Au =10 i’ost-Di a ce buger. Ingu “ sd BOOMING HOUSE—Furnished : ” y It , ( » xa'a- , _———- — -- _-~ . C.D. ; OF. sae - = 5 HOTEL—Vor sale; of 81 rcoms; all occupied; one? sane "veshedt Sele parties ~ cving ery! | Sk poGcs—For puppies. ce F. Porter. Flat Roc erel, cheap. 32331 N. soneaniY.. dcamneee APADAAL ALS AAA West, St. Louis, Mo eee - rente, J. I Datiey, Gad eth et ee” | INVESTORS, ATTENTION—Man of business | $900: $80 day trade. Ad. “M 18 3, ost Ds well known location; reasons for selH’ng, par- 3234 Pine st. DOG Wtd.—Abn ugly bulldoz: bone 465 Ben- ' COCKERELS—200 s. ( Rectan: Leghorn cock- s > Bs ton or write, 04 36 West Park av. ercis fur sale. F. Moellenhoff, 6648 Mor- | aden gg gy spss a4 ee “S) | qualifications with from $10,000 to $20.00} BUTTER AND EGG ROUTE—For sa'e: es a'-| ty leaving city. Thomas House, Belleville, 11), DOG 4 Zamford rd.. St. Louls. Mo. . | PT AMOND STUD For Sale: maces’ bake will can get in on a ground-floor proposition to lished. Ad. W 19. Post-Di p:ten. HOTFLS $250 to $210,000; we * am larpeat ROOMING HOUSE—For s Bale. elegant payl collie, 3088 Cottage av. cl. HPNS Wid. brown Leghorn heng; no fancy | “oi cheap. Ad. W 182, Post-Dispatch, | ne Se Gea nin ccureriog plant | CIGAR STORK—For sale, my steve; eignss,| Het and com cottalals Glace yee; we'll bed ogg ew - gy = het > ieee to | oa tee pine Ae stationery, magazines, candy, laundry: fine} what you want. MISSOURI REALTY Co.. 142, Post-Dispatch. N bh 3

, PORT A eg at cate noone

mettre,

1l rooms: best oz) Sys wan't 3 ee ag n 4 : _ i nt ne, ae

DOGS— For aia Thaseut bbe d er bu A terrier. : price. Ad. H 138, Post-Dispatch. ee aoe ‘. ‘ t 0a: t t ding brindle and white. 2008 Adelaide INCUBATOR—For sale, incubator, 220 eggs. vile” Ae. WH Dux Indy's ee Doom and consequent sogens area = fixtures; good trade. Ad. ¥ 70, Post-Dis, _110 'N. 9th, #3) ; ——— DOG—For sale, French poodle, female. in West Park av. ; ———— } DIAMOND—For. sale k mens HW, a ring: | sures large profits: rer -| CIGAR STORE, ETC.—For sale, cigar and no- | HOTEL—for rale. ale. email | betel. a a. Lad nicely RUOMING HOUSE—For sale; 26 | TOOMS ; — quire 1710 Division. 3 tindilli PARROT Vor sale, fine, young talking par- ladv’s: leaving ree Bg onan hy "Ad. A eT tical manager and : 4 tion store, — good business ; eap. 3117 furnished rooms a room bers st. cheap. 1203 DOG—For sale. 5 Market st. | Post- Dispateh. a Pass is, 400 BOOMING HVvUUSH—12 ro ‘tan poodle. 4125 Park. PAnnor con mie, a talkin, tele 4 }_Grand. 00 0 — | fneke them grow into fortunes—the actual pos- hess. Call today, 1935 _N, _ Broadway. heat, electric Mgt ts, elevatre ents vate ROOMING HOUSE—For gale, furnished room- — “Ane DOG ed: ive. ne ription and price. Ad. ¥ |. Fair this year, 2310 S. ith st. | (LOTHES—For sale, gentieman’s. “heavy eut sibilities of inte'ligent investments. It re- OOAL, YARD —For sale, a “basket” coal ‘yard: beautifully decorated, t oar shed ing house of 14 roums, nearly new carpets, 1D @ ve ae PIGHONS— emerk any amount, white youpg- size 38. $7.50; also lady’s winte J ckei. veals the enormous Bh Ny bankers make and —_ location. Call between 9 and 10 Sun- throughout a somes cae "30 x corner house, all rooms are front rooms, easi- MAIL ORDERS. .—Fointer, « Lea p YOTHING— og t explains OV ’ stupendous fortunes are eOTIOV 4 f St ? broke: state lowest price and address. as.) ph . CLOT HING—I ‘or “sale, one gray a a iy. “exp WHY they are made—how $1000 CONF ECT {ONPRY—For sale: & South Side: two "D's PAIR B BROKERAGE CO., 90. | ROOMING HOUSE_For ca 7 “oe ~ a” yi % M 12, Post-Dispatch. (2) | PIGHONS—For sale, airs of first-class | i a on ows to $22,000. To introduce my magazine —!ving rooms; price $125. Ad. Il 44 P.-D.| (Cheetnut st. ome, & . lyn e-t-| homer breeders: entire lot at $1.05 per pair. | _ gan. ar N GONFECTIONERY wR OF FIGE—Fo first- an) = S| eo furniture: full of ‘boar and flash it on Poags—For sa‘e. potnter dogs, Llewel - @t- Ad. M 73, Post-Dispatch. bs OTHING—For sale write me NOW. mention this paper and a Til y —$i, balance $2.50 ner JOR OFFICE r sale, a t-cleaas job eve; very thing complete, including china in to art f ;—For sale, lonz black Coat, short | gend it SIX MONTHS FREE. | week; rent $15 8 livin Foome: sp'end'd No. leoeeion nice business; cylinder and five and gliveseuaa never ba a vacancy. Cail O t ED le cation. MISS OURI REALTY ©0., 110 N, 9to. jobbers: 44-inch power cutter = Monday. 413° Delmar bi. — cartooned:; |

—_ —

$15 Lenox av., one gp en i Ae 6315 a PICHONS—For sale, homers for squab breed- Jacket: size 34x86: also_ oe skirt; all “a TOR GREGOR ; tre : '—s gles; will ing; also youngsters. Missouri uab Co., | _ 00d as new; ¢ ap. 38935 Evans avy, 7 Jackson bl., Ch Seam ‘(99) CONFECTIONERY. ETC. pay about 25 per cent on Investment; postpaid for Dooe-#0 to. O13 Bags Do, 5, beagles) 50 ; 2801 Shaw av. COAT AND VEST—For sale, tuxedo coat and | & Lor , ° i ps confec- i r: a stigati aolicsted; rn idee ’ -For S OUIS “TO THE FRONT’ tioner type and machinery: investiga on. ROOMING HOUSE: v cane SE Waaking. sent po . pups ) T. LOUTS Wanted, a ionery. clears, tobacco and schoo] supplies. best of reasons for selling. Ad. . Post ton rooming district, making money a.ways .: Louis trail ‘So at + nell Pa PIGEONS For le. tr t ir of black sadd!l vest, size 40. 5159 Morgan. business manager. with capital to pr inete _ 4202 2 Mane hester a trial. Box 238, Codo ___.____-— | PIGEONS—For sa wo pair of black saddle- | _ Ye 7 " ~ wh = roe ON STy9 ; ause “~ : eet For gale, nicely marked male fox_ter- back fantails: $2.50 «a pair. Apply 2600] COATS, ETC.—For s: ‘e, two Overcoats, also Th sag > ye ee water ‘ — Co ( ‘TON EIRY. Bro —or sale. confac- _Di 4 tch. —-+ 'd-aatab"t ee ee Pe yD. jean end Gaely turnished, HAND-PAINTHD gd ratter and wateadog. 1826 Wash} Bond av.. East St, Louis, coats; brown fur collar. Tight blue and wh - a ee eee cee SNe. | tionery. clear and, tobacco and linehroom: LAUNDRY-»$200 buve ane o “eatat + ag _BOURI REALTY CO. 110'N. 9th size. for haste 'g IGEONS _F or sale, white bomer p pi eons ; and evening dresses, tan and blu OKCL, chew . i | _ f00d reason for sell ng. 510 Hick , u ary. 52, oem acengee uced, ; gen st the rivers throuchont the United States is att . - ory. =~ —For gale, lace curtain and white BOOMING HOUSE—Beyona Grand; 11_ irthday or | Courage STORK, ETC. aor wale, LA UDRY exposed, beautifully de orated. guaranteed; order early, Anne.

, > to 4! all kinds of other fancy pigeons; dit cheap. | —©#!! Monday, 4055 Olive st. — . by th f ‘e-l wd, ~The ghbred. ~ bull pu 2 to, 9° ines! Bere : your service by e use of floating w' : ' Pcie oi. ar Win ©. P. OSos Hg, | ivan 8. iin NY BS nag. | ime clthine mest “nine: pooue Purest | $4004 gata pwuged Bred’ We Mel | sonecvoneay, “clear, “canay mite, gre! canes, eapleg, Las ene | Reena eested eset edt oot a & SONS—For sale, homer pie mating, 200 Call ago add ory ims. “ures exceptional snap; wall ex : Lege ie pedigreed “dark red- ~Ciroek $1 pair; white homers. AE and St. sion ail Oe Falrmoust ey. START mail-order business: sell goods by : | LIVPRY STABLE—For sale or lease. _= ORLD'’S FAIR BROKERaGE CO rs Ox WHAT ae navi Tat pig ap wLcehas Wtoh, "the finest in the city. yore Ferdinand. Fl ‘R—For s2 le. fine black fur, very reas, Ad. ; cash orders; big profits: conducted by CONFEC TIONERY STORE—For | sale: cigars, qf S. Jefferson av. ©) _ Ohestnut t st. _ Ror | 537, " Pittsburg, § se Y 54, Post-Dispateb. yone, anywhere: our plan positively suc- | tobacco, notions, toys and aes supplies; LUNCHROOM— Por sale, fine little lunchroom. ROOMING HOT: SE—Reyond Grane: beautif 1 | =; ee ep: -' “ Louis ROUTE—For sale, good coffee and tea route; arehouse os mites a $2500 WILL secure good business {tn St. Lou s. | nice for lady; lease for three years. 1801 ee aera a. Ww. cor. _ e. (nag look into thie chance. Ad. M 179, Pom-Dis. S. 7th mcr Fa Oy (t) ‘SALOON—For sale; one of the best in city; D ” FF females. $8: puppies. $2.50. Bonn blowers and 5 pairs of common pigeons. nels, New Freedom, Pa. | ©0905 S. 11th et. RB in. showing profit of Over $500 month: it will S. 7th et. lden-haired co'lie, | ~ us ess pay you to investizate this. Ad. M 81, | Gonrrc — Wes ; | —Sired because owner is sick. per tees ear ‘ DOG—Pr ios. vor 8 fectionate, com: _POULTRY—For sale, fine white Rock rooster _Post-Dispatch. . eter ing poy End: cent $17: ma. LUNOHROOM, apposite Un'on _ Sts ons est | ge nN en very rood roel to watch stock: must be! and five hens; very largeg cheap. 6333 Vir- pd thing for right. arties. eee OUR] REAL 45, i -t-lass SALOON—For sale; good-paying; with five liv- | p “ty LEORO ki oa ates be keen to be appreciated... 6304 Pennsylvania. | ginia, : sis pportunities 19 % IN | EST] TY CO.. 110 No oth: SOURI .REAL- eas ing :oome and stable; bargain. 3153 Rut- t2ib-31 : Os POULTRY—For sale, mammoth Pekin drakes, wr ; in: nierenisiial ; 0G—For sale, beautiful, lady's pet, Boston POULTRY—I ef | GONFECTIONERY Pes sale: | v ca : AMERICAN | STORAGE AND MOVIN i a. “elegant head: short nose; color, brin- fc; pigeons, $1.95 dozen; fine Langshang | p,: SINE S$ CHANCK-If more capital peers must sell: well loceted: clears TABS mes: ang price Pas 6 nd 8S SALOON + age ae | f st class inte 2315 Olive st.: moving die avd white ; regular beauty. Mr. David, 2 cockerels and pullets, 6011 Minnesota. s€: Viees of un ener tic . man wil ine rease | I hare 2a biock of 10 shares of tied price $13 . Ad. Box 1 1069, Milwaukee, W is. i a . ° , lished Pa ochae at BR > 4 M168. D mn separate dn | -| POULTRY—At Coburn’s mammoth poultry | . your business, Ad. M 101, Post Disyacch. | Manufacturing Co. stock, which is paying 12 MARKET—For sale, meat snd vegetable mar- | PE = BB - Sox Langdale, president, per cent in quarterly divide: od business es- | Ba oee aera (2) ; good location. Ad. W 7, Post Dis. (7) SALOON, ETC.—For sale, saloon, ng JONFECTIONERY, Louis; income $100 ; 5 « ised Locust st. Ries ESE : . 5 iit ld; i > ury f 35 ariet Cs for sal : West- s j ‘ . —-For sale. French noodle, ' _smoatbs ol: t farm, pouliry of 35 varieties for sale cs bt SINESS ChANCE—Wanted, 10 hovest Live | tablished over 20 years: national bank refer- branch, lunches ‘ace ‘light ee isund 4 in AT MARK ET—For sale; and fine hind sheif Rouse; East St. ’ 4 ania: ureke ping | grocery: this is a enap for some one. Ad. cheap rent; long lease; must sell this mouth; . menew eae F foe ° _loeh GAGs. — oe

DOG a rro 3 f Cypher’s Model incubators and male: will exchange for yellow- “hea a See EOS TOE LT yaee Ss See! lcwe tO) Foss men or women, wilh Sovv each, iu mediciue; ences. I will sell one or more shares of this or what have you? drs. re ~~ h | brooders ; take a a par as emt sg _ LUSINess. l0G4G6A N. Vunde,enter a a block at $100 per share. or partic “lars ad- yee near 4 schools; sell rn R 190. Post- j _ make me an 5 er. 13 Market st. “¥ Village, HL, R. F. D. No. | oe commecter to it you of at 7S: | BUSINESS OHANGE—Excelient chance; lady | dress is EELY. days: price $225: leaving WORLD'S i & R OO —Will sel saloon and DOGS, ETC.—-Sporting and pet dogs. cattle, _ Central 04, Main 39. Ree Beans = * or genieman- with $zUU can doume in Go | 619 14th st.. N. W.. Wathiecee” D oO. _ BROKERAGE (4)... 906 Chestnut st. MEAT MARKET, ETC.—For gale. meat and ure Ba or pre i thi BONDED wurenouse Ain A ai pigeons, ferrets and rabb! “: SQUARBS Wrd.— Homer saa bs é will pay the days; legitimate. Ad. M 123, Post- vispateh. Bs BI U E BO K y Cu IRTAIN ESTABLISHMENT —For gale, e, first: vegetable market: fine trade; bargain. Ad. . # 13,000 LO ne, a. bent ane and Moving Oo., 10c, 86-page il!ustrated catalogue. C. (99) highest market price. Ad. H 5&6, Post-Dis. BUSINESS CHANCE—Excellent Utah copper | 4 y) O ON PATENTS | class lace curtain Se x _ fo%d loca- Y 157, Post-Dispatch. light for $200 movth; leaving erty: call moving and acl Lovat. werees_ 5 the | OOK all the blues on Darred Tlymouth | proposition; write for prospectus; agents And st, ‘“‘What to Invent,”’ free to any ad-|_tion: sickness. Ad. 16, Post-Dispatch. | $$RAT MARKET—For meat market; | at my residence Sunday, 327A Laclede av. 763 and C1931, DoGs-— i go yee yg n teat sew Se ae of at a piggy rig Ak ee | veto b W asateh Copper Mining Co., Juck- dress. Patents AmtoN or fee Bea: bee ngs tt sig J gon, Louis; thtouty aettied, reatricted neighborhood; | no SHOE STORE—For eale. shoe sto ore; small BONDED WAREHOUSE, Stoecker tricks of the coon; 8 ; ; ; son Block, Denver, Ooio, rE). BD. Jes u will sell at Invoice, 3782 W A other nese house; best iocation opeck also good trade, repairing. Ad. BR + n’s Bess” (i. D.' choice hens god young stock for sale at , - W ‘ 7 Dp. Storage and Moving ‘o.,. Sr Laaaty thorough’? broke; first-class shoot- Pe aac oe priten. *P. W. Parker. Edwards- BU SIN ES- -—-Wili sell an interest tn downtown “7 asbington, D. C ; ‘ DRU G STORE—For sale; South Side; “well. lo- _ west; _reasonable. _Ad. _W a7. Poat- Dispatch. Post- Dispatch. AT VEY furniture stored, moved, i companion; none better Hillside Pheas- ville, I11. candy Store to an ailround candy maker; SPECULATORS cuted trade of families; $1200 cash re- MILLINERY BUSINESS Doing a busi- mast ewe central Olive st. location. over- large padded vane f int Reading. Pa. 10e FOR 3 months’ trial, Pou'try Success, 52 Cepetsenrne a ae Oe wee. OG, Ww ‘In grain or stocks can olstain vaiuable infor ee ee Post: seescggpeace ae SS caeivias ee te ee eee Sade tnvetiane Gniil naiitiee ah chen Demet 1 Rage \advanc ea jertier: handsome male. | to 124 pages. best {l’ustrated poultry. lang: sate ol: ent pete tion by communicating with us. Immed ately. DRUG STORE—For sale. drug store in most opening for fashionable nee ay rent $20; investi ue Agel “satisfied, MIS: phone Bomont 685; mental 611 eg ys ar screw tail, 15 mon'hs:| azine, or sent one year and a co ur ‘BUSINESS CHANUE—Parties with some cap- E. W. ELLIS & CO., desirable section of St. Louis; estab sued: health reason for selling. Ad. _SOURI RBALTY _ ome. SER. MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING co dark ite markings: will make good stud new book, ‘“‘Ponltry Keeping in a ° Nitenett | ital to invest in a safe, high-grade manufac- Suite 609. 145 La Salle st., Chicago, Til. cash trade; clean, up-to-date stock: elegant MILLINERY, ETC.—For sale, ne DB gindies: STORE—For aale, om eomute and bakery Sto rage, moving, packing 868 ghipolng, “3 ae: pood head: registered prize stock: $40. SOc, Poultry Success, Dept. D, Springfield, O- turing company; spendiu epportunity for " ————s fixtures ; good reasons for selling. Ad. M 194. furni-hings; suitable for dres maker; 3 _ store; cheap this _week. Ad. M 48, Post- Dis. 03? ‘2 Chouteau av.; phones sell “3 dog: . £¢ 38-40 making money. Write Y 108, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch, __ (2 living reoms; rept cheap: ee RY Miss Kin och Victor 546. E. Rowdeu, Bourbon, Mo. STORE—For sele, cigars, candy, ice crea 7 ’ *9 Dinrciniananeiesscimatinit getter: clearing $1 year; no triflers. Ad. ee the Py Co.; githaeet, — |. padded vans. ”

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wmpnpies for sale. J. J. Collins, : i Jul eas aie gee tL Maat... Boston, Mass. (96) | TO EXCHANGE. | BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, active man for ate nts uaranteed DRUG STORE—For sale, the only drug store ainiabinitie he —————- ———- eet hound. | | Ane Annan ankles th oD OR, partner in est ablis! i@d «brokerage and ad- Ny : se in a town of 900 inhabitants; located in oné | NEWS STAND, ETC.—For sa‘e. news stand, JIOUND—For eale, fine bred rab | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To exchange fine tray-| Justment business; sou 0 cusu required: ex- PATENTS SECURED OR FEE RETURNED. of the best farming sections in Central Il-| - cigars, tobacco, confectionery and canned STO Sor ent ? va 1818 8. 3d st. [ | eling mare. epider and brass-mounted har-|_ perience unneces sury. Ad. H 195, Post-Dis. Send model or sketch for free opinion as to linois; large —, new coal shaft just | groceries: cheap reni. 6075 Mapie. Rt \ ee tobacco, RELIABLE Storage, Packing ana Moving Cu. oy hounl, | ness for automobile. Ad. W 119, Post- 7 patentability. Send for illustrated Guide Book. opened; good reasons for eelling. C. L. | vew at ak dry. candies. stationery: good stand: “giving ki nd shiop! . . * e : PPL UlisvanCo—wallleu, edue td an. Cont alns 10 mec chanical movements and LIST | ‘l'wiss, Tower Hill Til. . -inN town hee aan. wees ane io of- _ rooms: — cheap rent. 3315 _Franklin, — ed. ne rote DZ; separate 13 han * NTE unity right mal! STORE—For sale; good location: $500 ag. both phones. =an 2-6 East HOUND—For sa‘e, black and tan hounl, | y NT: Ww % with cash. Bor 1120. Bure Springs ock and fixtures, or w ce; = ORAGE AD WOV OF 4107 Eas-; Dispatch. 2 . (99) resourceful young mau, who hus from $0 OF A Particula iry gOods fo- =a ; DRY GOODS, ETC.—For gale, dry f°ods, no- ith Ad. x il E a rings. —- S| stock ann Sues, ii) invoice; reason sor’ TH SIDE ts RAG: ae 38

broken. or exchange for setter. | BUSINESS Wtd.—Have yood team, harness, to $1000 cash, to co-operaie with lar e, p y a copratticn lars tamed advertised free ‘im World's Prog:| fions. furnishings; a snap for someone wish- | Ark. ——— | for selling. other “business interests, 3208 | SOUTH SI PUP—Por sale, fy full- L-vlooded fox terrier pup: | ee eee re nas a hae ey ne a ae Z. Diguowity "Prom tm. Uo.. ete, oe ree | ing Bag. . ARR, etle money neades. —— Sir—ror ia bull terrier. 2 months old; | % saul KN in te il —In exchange oss decane BUSINESS CHANCE—State rights for sale to EVANS. WILKINS & CO.., 2608 N. Jefferson. NEWSPAPER. ETO— Foe sale, susp, good: a A _ . Victor art. | last ove: sell cheap. 3229 Olive. sewing machine, any make. S816 N. oD) ne paldeiods aver Oe aa cent On teen 615 F. STi EFT "i WASHINGTON D. ©. @9) | gg a eek eB RY rong Aa. Bos Ait, ‘De ‘Soto, — eet) nishings store: good “0% . “ation .‘eood reason for | Spoeace food. ete loweat "ase Sloan squid Soap Co., 725-2ito | MU SHROOMS PAY reason for selling. J. — & Sons, 623; PAINT SHOP—For sale; business (his ea: peonat’ Gia ie @, “Post Dispatch “wil FOF ote, we before : nee i nage Alewag ae ag Fa wad ‘ge agggehcog F FF TLOCK—W! tt e you to trade fur new or Di atteckiot Cul PUP—Ior sale, Euglish bell terrier pup, 8 f Aan oat BAYS FO ace tue new or; Dearborn st., Chicago. . | Collinsville av., E. St. 8. rn enormous: make 'DRU gly Yee ; $9000, ROTHWELL RB. E. O00.. 8.00 Mur invoice; 20 milea from St. Louis; other bue 5 RUG STORE—For Sale; excellent location; | gan st. causes ine colting: : my register will aot L. B. LANGAN N STORAGE co. due, coeep. 8506 Cass. | __ ih eed oe lor clock? Cost §12. 5703 Cote | USINESS CHA\NCE—Send for “Successful hasge hae A ee ss PUPS—FPor eral vu i Maltese poodle pup- Y Macuna of truuing in grain with small cap- ag skilled mechanic in o moments } . . Dees * ples at 2134 Olive st. iol attemetes. | GOAL Wtd.—To exchange, talloring for 250 bu | jitai: booklet and market letter sent free; every day by growing mushrooms from tive | patel aye pone: Fe ae ay PAPER ROUTE—For sale, g eee pa-| _vinew you. Ad. M I! _Post-Diepateh, 1001 TO 1015 MORGAN STREET. = ot seciiae tendon’ s. 4263 Vir- of coal. Max the tailor, 514 Pine and 502 references. Comstock & Oo., Commerce famous Coe hran Pure Culture Spawn; not 1: all possible info tion to part ~ n. per route. 3510 N. Twenty-t | STORE—For sale. 3 csack of aw a Private rooms for fh, Or ‘ i, ae ? oy -Por sale. Beagle hound pups. ~haned . ? (Shouteau av. : Blug., Ohicago. Slits Quer es See ie neee? “qi? ee "cies Rg ~ — 4 but ing business or will take stock. Ad. Y 63, POOLROOM—For sale: lov thi in, North End: shoes, ladies’ a gente’ furnizhings: cat ‘and household eit. ‘arriage, 1) of —2 and 3 y mr ‘ Jaces es € tissue seil, sacrifice, or will sel equp en. e DiaMOND Wtd.—Carriage, like new, for | | BUSINESS CHANCE—2d and 3d floor for § prom selected types of mushrooms; they can Gn 06 "aTORE: : ‘ieiishsa staal? Gail or o PS G. . 6°98 Bartmrer. (5 —— 6. mosthe: in a rood, os art gown: movine. wceing, apn shoo at in cit : ‘—For sale; establish an * ; J once. Ad, J. N. , _ Pho *k: own. | RESTAURANT, ETC.—For sale, restaurant _ Centralia, Mo. Ed re La em Ldw. ngan n Storage - , ae (. ’ yontbs | . ; *> Age sale. ” Scotch “collie pups; > = sale, iS eetanan for diamonds, piano or what rent, Ouive between luth and llth; 20x10; be grown in cellars, caves, outhouses old. SOS Geyer av, os sie have von? Ad. Y 113, eh nd ' cuitable for admost any kind of business; : ‘ se ’ 7 doin 0d i la 4 sarckers, jog Shelves, im hoxee, tubs and in fact. almost aw Bk Sood im siness; mice, lai st . ' and lunchroom. 4013 8. Broadway (6) Dus! er wishing to retire; first-class stand for a . : STORE—For sale, big money- ey-making iness Bonded warehouse m d- ; ” : ing. packing and ai, ——

yu PS—Fer sale. fine bull iruips, at inotr hs EXCH ANG E Est vy organ for ny thin Will alter to suit . if. o%. Barckers ’ oA sade for >P, NG k-—Este: : ux g of any old place where the temperature can be | " RO: trad: f ; Id Benoist bhig controlled: we are growers 7 ahanemne oa | doctor ; only those having mone ani meanh- | RESTAUCRANT—F or sale. in good omer. 2005 of buying and sel! ng new aml secon bana ing business need answer. Ad. 152, P.-D. | Franklin. (7) goods of all es nothing like it for sale to: estimates furnished on short notice, Walter G. Taylor Manager. Silekens. 6545. éiny eg . vaine; burgain. 901 Victoria B : . si ’ EX(?26*S WAGON Wtd sr Ny “exchanes. j Ast ot yy Bh Si will es | half yy py in my well wy man agg ks of spawn, and test by | E 2 blished ; | els wher ] loca ti stock d fi sp oc yee “on td ; || &rocery business; special reasons for wanting actual growth; therefore. we know It wil XPRESS if NT—For sale; we establi ° So; clegen on, Moce ane EX deven: ex. diately: would consider fair exchagge for F aon diamonds, jewelry, etc.; tel. Central R; ormerly of Langan & T 4%. ae av

PUPS—For sale, pointer DUDS. 10 weeks old: oe eee a aieete don ipeumene” aaa Geen Ye : gel cearonadle. Delmar 1/59. 2401 N. Van- Sunday Cieetnoae. 2116 O'Fallon. ee Ate | web oe a ae nal ean yy res aeag Ege expense is very small: start | ‘and f oy iueie a sin ‘ a | 10 > ~ r ® > 7 + © Ti ; , ¥ . % hs ; Au. LT el | ¢ a witens ‘ Senne cals, Galfbeecd 7 allver ~ teriar OrEnx GLASSES, BTC.— “eo oe provement stock wortu $100, yearly | Ione Perens nnd Sethe Result of our 20 years’ ee 20 psine See corner | avense; with or without rooms. cag. : % , " 2219 Stod- 0 pope ube ty . atid oa y saSSES, | $200; postal card brings expilaua » DO ' experience and tells all about patents. Ih a a a ( im av *F hy me ts and: house dogs 23812 Stod a wesitee tow Ee ge eg oan. ~ he mi a vonservative ee ss pro sition. renee = Mechanical Move: ments an] conta ns GROCERY—Por sale; with livi rooms; god | RESTAURANT For sale; if you want one fornta ‘at once. rppiineitatinnainaiatebaimmares tS See oT * i ) Ous 4 e. al > | Text “arm Co., BSth st kbafi, n da ul istory f i the (ireat Mon v M in butet 1 ' - ‘ —_ ‘ . 3 nring av i of a a a market: fine location; $1500 stock for $12 sizno: RESTAURANT—For sale, with residence years’ lease; §20 rent; bed fr ores Up, cleaned W 62, Post-Dispatch. tar for card printing press. Ad. Y 17, P. D. | ye oe age an eek ~d of esa ish. _don't mise this. Ad. W 51, Post-Dis. (68) want to sell on account of sickness of wife. nished ; $500 bandies: anle: ai4 on se bust oe t tg RATS, BTC.—For sale, waite, Dink-eyed pet | RESTAURANT OUTFIT—For gale trad | incarporated finn, doing ,o-d, promiaue bui | 1 would like a f ; mT GROCERY AND MBAT MARKRT—For a ; _1820 Washington ay. ees... WOMAS Fale BROKE o ee mate, Soares, hares, goats, pigeons. R20 © . i. - , . i) o sale wed Tace. : aa, | - lic i sates nt n ful p id M- | ¢ gentle - . — Spocemtore fadles nied Strictly cash busine 1 d lee tion. “a — Coentnat te 7, = cae hee Yaa — uy RU aa © Addvess or call room 301, 1802 Chouteau av. news; enihe investme ‘ A men) who could gnvest $50, $100 or up| M 16f. Poat- Dispaten. ena Spe . * RESTAURANT. ETC, et Se restaurant | WATCHMAN’S BEAT—For sale, part of nigot a d rooming house com or rent; doing | watchmen’s beat, pays police wages. Kinloch Delmer 1946.

| SEWING MACIINES—For exchange, for any- creased stock; you ae vr age i vis ow ard, to join me in a bit of speculating wh ch REX KPNNELS moved to 3700 Oregon av.; | ° thing useful. What have you? Store, 4447 tigate. Ad. Me %, Po t- re mo ae will pay us about $100 per monih on each GROOPRY—For sale. well established aoe | good see lhe 2 ; 11 rooms over res- _Vinney_ av. Yorkshire terriers always on hand. Easton ay. , BU SINESS oh HANC a mo + ga og I ee lam pte ad — ? 7 tain in this dew). _duce: So ~ at row invorce oF at re-; ftaurant. 217 S. 2d at. —. WAGON, ETC,.—For sale. goa oO nda fe ‘ $1500 capital to take hall } : . ! W putting this d through at a good me stock to suit 2 = ° “Sl aaee & . . 5 _dbonter_or watchdog. 1916 Ne Wendeveoter: SHOTGUN, ETC.. Wtd.—Will exchange guar-| Mauufacture a very salable ty a aaned: Weekly profit, but would like to ~ it on a | GROODRY, ETC.—Por sale, excelent retail RESTACURANT—Swell West End® location, BUSINESS WANTED. anteed high- grade, peinless dentistry for ' Siu! te.epbone Sstachmente: ww le ed eae. tye Fy fculars call or address grocery «ais! meat market. In West End; Goo, balance terms. Coster ti! Asuaaron “ee —- rene | iat Andrews, 4150 W shington bl. | , 000. Mi: a ye f ment a gyi good cash stand. Ad. Y 19, Post- Dispatch. SALTY ts 110 N . Oth. furnaces, pipes. ete. : call oF po po«tal. odero ror ae bird dow or what have you? Ad. {or particuluis nd pte. view _TYPEWRITERS. Post-Dispatch. C0) 7 === |. Groce h ERY-——For sale; good location: ces Paper Co., 1345 Goodfe av. TEN Fe eee ee S5. Post-Dispatch. (R) Pos Ls am . : ‘YP —w , BUSINPSS CHANCE—Right party. with from BUSINES F ALE. trad D . SEsTAURANT, tunchery; central west: $40 51, : 3 att EW RITER—Por _— Oliver; bie bargain. STOVE | Wtt.— Will exchange Wilson “1 heater, $2500 to $500 can purchase oue-third, Set | Moti z= E. | ing. Cane 908 loveice mg By oe | business; proofs, watch jit; rent $2¢ BUSINESS Wtd.—Half interest In lunchetand. ACME WALL P re Ne ESTE _— price ce $550; wants a larser t place. MISSOL Ri | Ad. H 142, Post-Dispatch. — AL BR CO. ae Gran: 3 EALTY CO., 110 BUSINESS wed. —Fstates to manace and! Delmer 1728. . i? S10 N. « . { i. *" i i ~ 3 oe . nating ize 11¢ for ook stove. 4045 oO! ive st. half or entire interesi in a $1 Ol paine@utul B. ARE RY—F or gale; easy terms. Ad. W 24, GROCERY ities’ sear ea grocery and meat and: RESTAURANT, ETC. s tiee sale, restaurant | n furnish references and business; party of @d- |" Paogt. Dispatch. (7) Market: sicknées: che Weet ‘ . ‘ ar: ° particulars, EK. in woos ‘ unter; m ‘ . Ad. Hi ris, om-D tc. taken for trade, $25 23, Post-D's. 1 Rvod running order. Ad - |GROCERY, PTC.—For sale, pan aa a , Sa? = . nin TALKING MACHINE—To exchance, larre Go. | BUSINESS OHANCE—Man for high-grade slot- | . ceti.ral location. Apply Guoetzman. 316 hel wmday, 2501 Sulliv an ay. | RESTAU RAvt +or gale, the beet- ‘baying res. reasonable.

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_— temeeaatitieatiedtioss YPRWRITER—Chderwood No. & ~ Ys Sof TARORING —— — do first-class paint- viass meer’ a ter at unae See Cull | | B “ - er t yt r » perienc ‘e e Ss Se — em \KNRY—F: . aaron en ” 4 TYPEWRITER—For sale, Rew, No 8 O'lver, aS — Bispatch, adies’ tailoring, Ad. 0" ! wee Jones, 2200 Morris av. ... ae Co — ‘ » ae ok ’ s « . » - a ~ ‘ - a * — u oe, ah | + ee 2 TB | r a - — . 4 1 4 y tes a » F het 7 rome - 24... ¥ wid x - ces ns Wy - , ~ ? 2 yadlltyy OER thers BL NY. se 4 4 As . . obs « * ‘a eFLeS 2 ae pe o 2 be Se PE ee Vals So eee gee te eee aes ™ % 5 a tt oat . SS ie - : A ta 7 © + = os) ? Le eee “ - Ms a . = . - 4 i $3 = a ~ E ? Pie hart SRE ee es 3 mcnapvreat sg Ay: =a te es ie eae pe LT ce te nents. epee , 4 ," -

bulit, exchanged. repaired, at reduced prices. . low ced pri: nut et rh tures patent wind air tight windows; It | _Inquire Terminal sbopv. Union Station. (s) | st authorities: very cheap; private party. Ad. ’ ' ash sets mon when closed; thé OD, Ballest, VW elis- slop for sale very Sheep: call. GI RIFFIN ing to retirs: good chance for rig}: party. $40 r h. quick = ] Tooms; rent oer @<et counter, tn Fe,.9 mn, or hear al ty * Exchange, Lendl Olive (8) electric and gas engineering and machiny! A FEW DOLLARS wil! ner RITERS—S15 ¢ th for Rem! shon practice; books other school might be maiiorder bus.oess: we furnish cata mets. 15. Post-Dispaten. Monday. 4 f } esary; by our easy met - t : . ’ : : rosmore "Hani gut ‘Trpeweitc, RROTOLOPERIARer + tala Bocylopdia oan Ich nese es é Milbura- Hic ie oe “ale. S gnats, large W EST "HND Kirt Reon 206. 810 Olive. teretahed feoms: cheap — - 4 X&. goods, shoer a st bate is - xchange, 812 Olive = i ume Dearborn st., Chicazo. a; ai © ro ust- Garrison Sv. ites 7 Sera ste ee ws $0 BN) a iuus Wve eel, uorabip brick bake Tiras | clove Iprewtienigon. toot reason ‘Yor"seisg’ | tla ER, Sesame | MORNE, PO ee eee at | ghey Cos no Bh “Tatest Fog agg instead of $100 for new FOR ‘Heal! 9 guaranteed satisfactory; for cash Or on time Applv 8697 & Broadway. selling, other poner. Me: ean cash. 172 : of oe a 4 Y whiten _s model No. 3 Oliver trpewriter; deal- ‘e~ “Dee Songs” enclose 8 2-cent stamps payments. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 216 W ak S. Be noe xs — — ea oie s rwashing 87 supp. ypewrlter gy | _'¢ Mrs. Dr. MeOaflin, 3411. Missouri. _ hut st., St. Louis. Mo. “| BARBER SHOP—For sale, modems @<hair | GRO Sad ment | ROOMING HOUSK—For sale; 10 rooms; fur-| Pe" Process. - change, 812 Olive ‘st. ——=== ~- barber eb } ERY. BTC.—For sale, West Bad mes nace heat: income $95; cost $1000; ‘pice . Leffinewe “ail BICYCLES. Op; nearly new; centrally located. market and grocery, dolog . 1712 O'lve st. ’ CARPENTERS—Noaunion “carpenters TEE OOF T Tee, instead of $100 tor jor | KER Kround foot, main business street of Illinois | © ll o awrite: invoice or tump. SP like to fue on wurt, ad 0 35. PD. — the. at. Po A fe ga tals, 2 BICYCLE. For sale; gos “Iady’ Crescent have money to tovest | ” ww By ind x "leer teu ines, a ned 7 deman oe Slaaviag seemece et is oom res i i ‘ewrl — ; that ve ? rooms: nD B12 meets s at. Ty ter r Bxe ebange.| equal to new; $20. Ad. M 172, Post. Dix, (1) on tie ae eee a coipmany to requires his entire time. Ad. A 18, Post. GROCERY For wa sale, small corner g we Ole ak CHIMNEYS REPAIRED, ee? Or sale, boy's wheel: condi- | Louis downtown rea. estate ae Sager ae rou Dispetch. ton te, eee py oes aes postal. “No.6. not. 6s ~ ya fale. mington | tion: ¢ : heap f enia at oe. iv? #'e@D. ae | to make money. addrcés For sale, 1 Post. need Seal sie 12 8. losuire at Oolumtbia Dititing ee Co., e nd, tev work, with $40 desk BICYOLR For sn bicycle, wi thelr! bees [ren eae tlt ,Orive leaving = eity, 9 cheap; need be bs oi 8. road’ | CaLpouNtA for Sc; send us Se ant ry wil} 8 §. Broadway. lwar bi. handsome ‘Must ee, | BLACKSMITH SHOPADor sale. bi bookle: ot Southern California ; tal of ¥ » Ddlacksmith ead tg shop: old stand; possession Noy.

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FOR beive med an eng writers, eae sievct. ES—For “ THE hewn Pre “hxc ange ey | Ligh eames, ale. 523 38a poco ae Sa pe Pretde | | . coa ‘e ¥ . ° ° Cucvokte Grele On.. 8108'S. Jotfersoo.” (opi | ~=S*tie Bide... Lan Anaeee, Ce, — RANDING JOU a 9 _. st., Sa ‘esl 4 vow , oie ee e Oo., 3406 8, on (99) NIA ORANG CALIF ous eoamvine ween a type wri ters to new | RUY 25 motore $5: a4 coving. ng from_ 35 to 70 per cent. + sol nel ik. night's. Sil ha igh 'st. gdh fou Ca por sit room hy er ce eel GOLD AND SILVER. a it Ae B Wia.—i908 Todlan: cheap. Aa, a of eae 4 — i | "oaks USB—For male. 10 . fruit t ey An we meee cj wet eae ITY : tf] Prats "bovaine aS hg errr MOUND CI CYCLE CoO. a Lo oTteot ys! win fw’? reasonable a CLES, New and second -h 4 to sale iw rent: s@@/ ou. = BOARDING FOUSE, on ag Von | yee na yr "revat ns ‘its f reranre a buying; re il uches: ining apecia <r | . vines, Vi 4 lor 1. a coos i a — we” | Se 03 XN. isch at. (9) ‘al. ‘ a ROOMING HOUSE-—Fe » 10 Waa se do your house repestt rin= as and Soe : nd BR rugs.” iron | te | H vSunine —e send postal. fi , ak io “TIO — a ge and ' a "oa 5 . ; x ; ~) * purgrsengnsions

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Page 49

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AY MORNING—-ST. TOTTS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1906 vat ‘ : | PROFESSIONAL. THEATRICAL 2 5 MATRIMONIAL. MUSICAL. eee LOS MUSICAL. MUSICAL. | : MADAM WILLICE. specialist; manicur ng. : penennntnninrs ABSOLUTELY painless extraction, combined MATRIMONT— Ladies : phetes. names and prt Agialrer 28 juntas. $1.50: Grst-ciass tuner and CRCAN-Pee eale, perior orgak, or exchenge THINK THIS OVER, hairdressing. ehampooing, face massage. | T4KA TRIOAL—Youne men and "young with the lowest prices, have stem us dress. 10¢. Dicie Club, Newport. -~ Wa30 G expel lew e a tt ia a groceries dry goods, ete. Ad. H 74, Reputation of many p.anos at the present ealp massage and hair singeing: (r.vaie | wanted for strong dramatic ¢.ub just organiz- largest practice ip the West; insist that | swarRiIMoyy iia hatin oe caves” av. Bell phone Sidney 49. ost- ‘Dispatch. is gotten through extensive sdvctinii¢ work solicited; send postal to S323 Lucas] jing. Ad. W 46, Pust-Dispatch. (5) each patient shall be satisfied: wand we give aonwat Sees 6a APOLLO Cabinet Piano P and “Apollo’’; OUR iarge irinter’s ink affects tneir prices, NOI the. or phone Beaumont 2671 > anne ey a guarantee of 20 years with all our work; cquaintance of refined, sincere, (comb Organi capital and thoroughly systemizedt frm is tLe cumination of three ae ae + Sao ; THHAPRICAL—\ audevilie acts wanted {or | full set of teeth, $4: pride work, BO: , lady. 3U, particulars and refer- t of . re Zalion ee us many advantages over PHYSICIAN Wtd.—-Lady with license to prac- big etag entertainmem: ful.y explain spe- | ns. ess gold ings ences exchanged: out-of-town lady cons d- mn $130, 8 50 : ipvest-aente and lun way ait t makes for their real auail W tice In Ilinols to assist in bul ding and cialty. Ad. H liv. Post-Dispatch. __ ; ; sliver ‘ mh ples. ered: ohiect matrimony. Ad. W 6 Post-Lis. a ¢ e- ; ’ Plan ves you ae cur Uomeantians of 86 years ee + een 2, Vennensy eatery. AS. MNS 1 PUBATRICAL—At Uderty. sister team, , musi: | Conenltations. & GT iONY—A Missouri becri f Rikehisionst PiaNo 00... piano we seil. And as for the srices of our a cal act for entertainments; write us, Af brary. ay- live pianos, ¢veryone who purvhased from us will i Open ev PUPILS Wtd.—To study elocution and ora- 131, Post-Dispatch. | Dr NTAL OFF10E—For ‘sale or rent: “aay cor- ’ ments. $5 wont bly up. ros uiagH = pal RoncataDes and 15 tell you they saved money by donc so. We et —e Pacer , tory. _ 81214 Nebraska ey, THEATRICAL and masquerade costumes rent- ner; established wihiteb good reasons. ar _ma ft describe youees li- KIBSELHURST PIANO OO.,, “ + 4205 N. 20th. st.. gownsiairs. will be glad to prove our assertions to you. [| WILLOUGHBY Detective ami Collection ed or sold, wigs, tights, grease paint at Pa Manchester av. — ( . n. 6O4 West orth st.. New York. Estublished 1819. 1007 Olive et. PHUINOGRAPH, ETC caer sale, phouograph, Basy terns if desired. Ageucy’ Shadowiny a specialty: terms frea- sonable pr.cés; co: at y ordefs so.leited. Robt ~~~ MATRIMONY —Middle- -aged mec.anic. s ret 1 Bac HNTEIN & SON apright pianv, $115; this including SY records and cabinet for same; _ F. BEYER & BON. 17th and Locust. (83) _Sanable. A Ad. Willoughby. Lockbox 1572. I) Schuvdt, 206-208 8. Fourth. (3) temperate, ane Fog aged 40 utance of wd | plano has been used but one year, is abso- cao $100; will sell for $18; in good cuondi- THIS WEEK ee —~ | THrATRICAL—W hat heavy man for local a ‘¥ lutely as good as new; it is a full-sized piano, on. 1454 Sullivan ay We treded in some exceptional good plance INSTRUCTION. stock company; must be A No. 1, as I pay | ' ase address ‘in Ast has 7 1-3 po. phn g Bn aa —— it £0F | PIANO—For Sale, good pi 1701 Union. (4) are worthy of vour investigation. We OPP AAA Se ee good salary; call Sunday : 2 D. m., at Leon- Save the Natural Teeth by filling or ¢rown- F ma trimony. Ad. H 18, Post- Dispatch. fu 7 years: «cas . eh Oliv ot. PLA NO lessons by ex) tote West oe quoting 2 aw of these | ls this column. O man AD WRITERS wake big mouey;. | ba-e . ard Hall, “Leonard and Easton. 'ing.. Restore the missing ones by Bridges or MATRIMONY—Large. splendid physique. zood pres CONROY *PIAN CO... T100 e End; postals np a ne heed teacher in D Kefore committne vourself elsewhere be sure eral coples of “‘Succe.sfui Adverif in,’ TH ‘ Plates. looking, healthy. steady habits. energetic. | BABY GRAND mabogany case Kimball piano P . Ad. ¥ 14, P.-D. = and eee these. It will mean quite a saving sreatest work on advertising pu.ls ea: THBATKICAL—Verformers wanted at once | resourcefn]: prove loving. loyal husband for only $425, worth $650 re Has had [ANO—For sale; cheap; party learing city. mow and no disappointment in later vears. pages, lilustrated and up-to-date. This book for the Iliinois Vaudeville Cireus; call be DR F C CHASE to woman with means who would es me lees -~f six months’ use. very fine ase Gis Glades ay, Terms on all. Once-a-Mo will make you an exp rt ud wetr, -t y tween 1 und 3 o'clock today. Martin & Len- ! t in business venture. Box 91, Quincy, Ill KIESELHORST No OO., PLANO—Nicco sicaaee Cchewn eat ol | F. BEYDBR & SON, 17th and Locust. le CoOmMmmanc iy =: ) Ww hardt, 2710 8. Jefferson. 8. E. mK STouls, Mf Locust Sts., a2 NE ONY —Porceful decision. neat dresser. fretublished 1879. 1007 Olive at. “uno; best bargain for cash. m upright | ? | VIOLIN— For sale, fine old concert riolin. G0 hs RE ng Parc ot Baguio mG S Sathe t =n, 0. (62) ealth superb. tobacco. intoxicants, gam. | burch music: | PIANO—#rom a¢ : N. Tegter ov., O0NO. spondence course, h i6 no bette, Ww ecnaol of hn ente . nase —- I BARGAIN-—Good tune, nice for church m ; orage, oak vprignt plano; will - . cost you $25 or $30, Ad. M 114, Post- is. stage appearances. guaranteed: ‘cased m ren ~| dash and verve, Californian, wants wife of | reasonable. 3864 Windsor pl. sell _at_a bargain. 810 N. 7th st. | VIOLINS: Wed 1 “a cash ‘Post Di vat 4 = LPUCATIONAL—For sale, complete engipeer- | sonable. Ad H 11). bP» wxt-)iispateh Personal oretnal tastes and means. Box 91. Quincy. panGaINS—Cornets. $6; tenors, $7: altos, $7; PLANO ‘Party leaving city, will sell piano; | +; : epatcs , baritone, $10; tuba, $12; pianos ane Sean. | Cheap for cash. Cali at 4000A Faston. | VIOLINS F: or que. od _bass violin, 1% amd 1% PL: jing course 1. e 8. , less than hai f cost. Ad. j THEATR ‘A phan 7 r} rill act as treas ICAL-—To man who w MATRIMONY —Bachelor, 85, tall, fine-looking, | J. ACHT PIANO—For sale, square rane tm meed:-con| ea aaa 180, 'g00d income 113 S. Broadway. 4th Dp z \ oe. IN v ¥ aaa ‘second-hand violin. _M_ 1, Post-Dispatch. as urer aud can or wil, Fae » operate gga ae welght good characte rod | + ead se CDLCATIONAL—-Weould like ew more acho!l- picture machine, will sel reasonable hal! In i aot a : . Dew y ara to lea.n telegr phy: hours 1 0 interest first-class stock company. Ad. M An ouncements owns fine rig, would like to meet lady BARGAINS in us used instruments: squares, $1Q | PLANO— F oe A gti Mi ommge Piss ee ee ee 4p. m.: call or write. M. P., 3000 Henrietta. $1, Post-Dispatch. — character, owning her home: po objections ee ; uprights, $75 up: organs, $8 up; piano | tiful ¢ e. fale — — sdbery, VIOLENIGT—Lady _vielines, 4. Fe. St See U mererns a laiy. THEATRICAL—Vaudevill ople; must have PERSONAL—Mack, where are you? Grey, Ad, country or children; no triflers or agents; | payers $75 00; payments, $2 montb.y up ! feo ah er nader, wants position Solenle on :~ : ge i Pst mo ee aoe acts; 1 have several on band that | M 4, Post-Dispatch. object, matrimony, Ad. M 68. Post-Dispatch. | KIRSELHORST PIANO GO... | es Kor sale, one equare plano; In g0Od' jnen orchestia. 2255 S. Jefferson av. eat gortaes or fPRENGH in 38 lessons and conservatory guarantee to make good anywhere; prices pERSONAI—Angel: Your letter received. I | MATRIMONY—Midd e-ag-4. Gine-look'ng bus! Eatablisbed 187. lout Olive at . (14 Pia tion; cheap. 218i Geyer av. VIOLINIST and pianist wish enyazements Biiy-4 Piat eof an rd o- for samp. Dramatic Author, 20] Clark ay., emailed letter to L. M. R. It is weil. D. P. e's man would like to meet lady with bg | BARITONE tenor can secure free craising for ANU. EXN.—For sale, plano, $50, and sew-, evenings: first-class music guarauteed. Ad. sed, “put lo f , con ta matrimony: his tncome fs $6000 per yea | evening service. Room 453, Park Hotel. ‘ng machine, 4149 Shenandoah, 2d floor. W 29, Post-Dispatch. =n va a - ioe ose & So Bosto ~whinet "OOAL nd iano lessons from West End very sma cos sy U . “OL ‘ 7 VOOA a P , : SOc. Ad. G |} FOR OTHER BARGAINS course given at your paencene ae, Parisian. Besee all By pir Prof. H. Verneau, 2804 Washington. ; ba B Mo. -— }| PERSON AL $3: Cal for = at 607 Beau- en b poo den LESSONS Wtd.—French. in reading. by phy-, THBATRICAL—Members for dramatic. fless mont. _ MeSwiggar. Pe ge Mag both ry ty 5 egg 523 ‘Geylon BEAUTIFUL Kimball upright piano, $145; grant wee y siclan, two or three afternoons per week; wanted; productions: gs, ete. the Orivk PERSONAL An Ipteresting ‘Friend: You wiil Bldg.. Chicago. . | this ts a 4° 9° plano; — lany care. and grand piano, “slightiy _used. _ 475) (7) Conservacory teachers; lessons, | state terms and particulars. Ad. M 85, P.-D., ot. “Under Two Flags,”’ etc.: prior ¢x- fin _ D. Daughter at once. Call 110] N. MATRIMON we? ae lady. ortd | this piice is a ‘biz barg ; cash OF easy PIA\YU Lissu NS-j . ~) 69, Post-Dispatch. (80) LARGE AD IN Lat. veTieme unnecessary; call ‘today 2 to 4 pb. ’ Y—Beautiful young lady. payments CON ROY. PLANO CO., Hh. O vim , 75¢ per lesson. Chas ait Je ereon, Z. LD. $10,000 cash, wil) also imberit $10,000 more, , 1100 Ulive et. | rt, 1429 N. Grand av. W%) We KENT new high-grade pianos for §4.30 pr month, together with stool] and scarf; PRIVATE instruction in English, Greek, os Makeick Thenter. SaLE Washington av. esi ‘ , ms PRERSUNAL—Drew: Meet me at the same wishes to meet young or middle-aged man, | .. =——- PIANO—For sale . young |'BBDAUTIFUL full-sized Starr piano, maben | bargain, 2125 tacedi’e upright ie a Plow all money peld as fent ap the our | chase price, CONRVUY PIANO CO., in; thorough work; experieuced teacher. 510 || THEATRICAL-—Stage; yot ladies and gen- van : » 24)- te aie eetes: av. = | Leimen ~ a wth ‘le best thea trical com: luce Sunday morning, 10:30; important. oo ys tag ~ matrimony ; Pad, Ba Wa oh case, $135: this piano ts in perfect con- vl: ivat and class inetruc- Chicago. . and its = ——" or ye ~FPor sale, fine square piano and 1100 Olive st. ria School; privatee a kinds of acts; s.ster teams, siuging a0! PERSONAL_—C.: To be wroth with those we MATR =~ ome; cash wey puyme | roller: — desk ; cheap. 2006 Chippewa. ) hea Sale; aimost new, very | Am. ~ -! and moving pianos by wuo ' ;

Write me; a ; {| MHEATRICAL—Professional actor will on s be igh mF _* eB eg Be ° ace . ( c |B |

Mahogany Upright, and in excellent conditie guaranteed, and @ strument at @ very small Gabler, $185 An excellent Piano of this known and most popular

dancing acts, dramatic ait, vaudeville acts, fons in French anguage at school or resi- ookine weight 180, here taking post-gtud : | BHAUTIFUL Stoddard plano, used but siz c 620 §, Broudway niderstand the business in every d Write for particulars or call aDY |) cto: experience not necessary; reheaising a | . ———— eee ee eee - i E S542 Page. 8 ..-_+_+§.+=-_+_{ and evening. 127 La Salle st., CGuicago, | ‘ — Th TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, 1230! Western Dramatic Agency, P. ‘Ridge, Mgr. | "ERSON Al—jemes I. Fe. WL adv. 25 or over. stylish. good character: | months. $165; we are seling thiy plang for | PLANO—For sale, or eta brand-new Fischer Olive; Sixt ane — in Be nme A in-| AGTS Wtd. —Souvrette and sister team acts. | Moy O. i 197, Warrenton, Mo. hed tenchat oreferred; sno i tiers x s customer's account; pew a ee ee | Pailin’ sacrifice; perfect condition. 3454, up afd jet us give you an estim dorsed by all railroads; open da P. A. Walker, 2015 Cass av. fF : oo ga ngeaty eascatite tee It abso ear; casb Or eas — (4)! JESSE FeNch PLANO 00., 1114 Oltve. _positions guaranteed. 3) BACKER Wtd.—For fally organized show: PERSONAL Ao etertenced attorney opt MAT RIMONY—Foreign gentleman, well bred | peymen iutely for one J * | PIANO lessons. reasonabie charges; petals WE HAVE 25 square pianos that we will gel! ' x teres ‘OGRAPHY and touch-typewriting, 26c; ready for the road: lady or gentleman. Ad. | _dential; “terms, Law office, 619 Pine. | 29 years old, of good habits, desires the ac- pone CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. anewered p.omptly. Miss A. Seydel, 793 for $16 each; among them are such weil- A fine chance to get & make you private lessons by former business —?, 1% Poat-Die : ‘ —— , guaintance of American young lady, 20 to _ Bayard ev. (v0) known makes as the Stelnwa 5 _— know at all 3 _ LEARN PLUMBING. cena eee S408 ee professioual ples, blackheads, freckles. tan. —s ai bat must be pretty, Oe d disposition and ic ; Cour ts, : "clarinets, uy ey bier upright, fine condition, $125; | oS oe require as “the } al g $1 +’ ‘ ’ of . , mo patches alc ce ve good manners; Rong sietheniaas. aon, RLSN\E pe Se ng a square ling, 45 SeAmEee Oo cule oan Gk a for seas apeay Wirach: “t's ae aaa Se. | W 151. Post-Dispatch | pla 26 TONY. PLACHT, 1002 Olive st. PIANO—For sale a ton csieas to aa ‘aie ges? _—— ‘oman Monday onan | A very dainty Upright ta ANE will pay cas 2 oe c “: . Be ee ‘ + 8 xe : P as all these pianos are ip t oo feet of film. 4057 Lee. : all druggists. Lady demonstrator at Grand | MATRIMONY—Gentloman, * years eae | BY ALWAYS selling the beet piano at the cane brice reagonalwe. 504i Map, roiest CONKUY a TAD a an a | on Pree pt pente oe nates. Even those who bave my hm ge for DRAMATIC ART. acting, elocution taught; | Leader, main floor. —— best —— =k BB.., ay i to correspond with | ee - fone by gh = peggy wt Been a BIANO—¥er asic WHSER up:ight, in beautiful condition, $235; Ma eB condition. their studies are out earning big Miro Delamotta, actor and teacher of n& | Aq DETECTIVE (private) does 3 she Noe f70,| young lady of refinement and modern ac-/ [onis: visit our ldtoom building, sce our nese sale, elegant upright piano; this plano has Leen used but te years. aa P our ns. e offer accepted; need money. Ad, | and we guarantee it abso.utely for 10 years; Fischer, F, $185 Kismet No. 5. (] 2 “eee uate course, owns fine rig. wishes to meet | We oe all the work we _

meelves. We are doing today what many ble day ; ferences. : ‘ tho mn Hy anibhe only a th tional reputation; ee enteathe _ M Gbeen re (62) a ae aeate mpo 4 and night scholars rece u iain : | rices and le wh ] it is t or write for for. “eat ogue. St. Trade, citals given in conservatory recital aaa ALL tuning. regulating. repairs, pianos; per- ers; send photo; etrict- | chase a sleme at — heen Se oe 8044 Olive st., St. Louis, LU seating capacity 600; large stage; beautifu sonal attention: estimates; postal. Albert z. Tolsou. Co ongert, matrignend. Ad. ‘ THE ADAMS PIANO CO., 3109 8. Jefferson. M tof, Walls more pupils; lessons, 35c. (92) scenery; for catalogue, ete., ad. or call at 9 Westminster. mp ton y. Pi M 167, Lost-Dispateh. N ns . N lessons given by experienced cornet- ost-he piano; mus as , PRIVATE shorthand col-ege: : private lessons; Single and disse'ving stereopticon, moving | who ge nt _ AB apr te v0 = Bye + nal yo MARRIAGE PAPPR—Best. “published: mailed ist, reasonable; call 1505 N. Leffingwell, 2d = on ~ “epee. will sacT.nce Established a "o? Se Ary ee. 7 Chase, $90 uporthand, oe of sight typewritin be. a peerare eee, ie, hag ee gerne atten. | , ne os py also Mre. Howard, a contains advertisements marriazeable floor. | PraNo > a oo ar = ee oon edie ‘ P nate n month; ¢ - : ents and fiims, for sale; iarge assortment of | sso r reonle, f 1 { t : , ) — kor sale, upright, ahogan ca $e to announce prospective Duy ’ chance tiene secured; investigate. Mrs. Hart. 3416 mai and guort, ‘subject films and other ac- Sennen te "tan: ge vis thsima, ating. Pnited States poe Gute. a O. Guanels. OORNETIST—Wante steady oy B 19 +a ae cheap ge ME J Ee 8. * Dianus that all our fall sock of a ee little Uprighe pectin oS ee av. céssories carrie n stoc r edo, O. Newstea pianos bus arrived; the latest desl 0 : " § Kennerly av. in 1 - ei Oarpenter pl. meni early—we SOHLEICHER'S “Architectural and, igo. SiS eotiten a and hydrogen gas pot tl Pasecoon. aor ef ng oF at 4738 * acting in same ca-| MARRIAGE PAPPR-—Puhiishes more person- CORNET Wtd.—Second-hand cornet, standard | PLANO—$0 buys ‘fine plano; full size "cost tul four leading makes na he tae — neve tt he song gel ger 1" 20th e d Dodier. (83) ticon and stereopticon views put up in lecture pacity at 4727 Kennerly av. in 1008. Ad- als; best class of members; hest reference; make: York eferred: reasonable. 1505 N. $365; stool, cover and deliver. 1414 } N, * sth. P — r+ rchase @ plano ave ong. _Park, and at hall m — ets from all parts of the world: comic. re- | dresses of the above will be thankfully re-| COnsummates more marriages: established 10 Leffingwell, a fioor. ’ (9) to epee Our gvods; | Eeteus. latest {.lustrated songs and serpentine | ceived. C. B. Newcomb, lock box 575, city age! pg ohagy >> § akeee elo sealed. R. i PIANO —Party leaving city will sacrifice his listen to the tone; but not least, see MONTHLY PAYMENTS — jor skirt dance slides: for sale or rent: slides _P, Q. . y0= or. 0. 12 NOT LET incomperent workmen infure| fine upright for fam: mahocany case: 10- the prices we have marked on them; we Mar- NEW , aeeee to order from photog aphs or engravings; your FORTU INE TOLD—Send name and ad. WEALTHY lilies «nd gentlemen of refine | Your piano walle sang, repairing, ype year guor’ 2758 Armand. (2)| ket our pianos at the minimum price, there PLANOS jumber in from four to six * 80 calcium light, with colors, furoishe! for 4 - ith % i date of birth. and meng: anxious to marry; photographs and ‘e or oy it. You should let only expert en Y enabling us to Offer the best planes ip One year’s wens asewes if Learn to be a plumber S theatrical enter? be % ‘ ress. with 2c stamp am sc: iptions free. S. P.. box 7. Canon City. men do is class of work. \ PIANIST Eaperioncea entleman janist, ’ hon ‘ ments. For particulars ad al entertainments, masquerades, dress I will send a pen-picture of your life from ’ ‘, Ca 7 Ve employ the | 6 P in Line ch ased, | nang Bead er Plumbers” Trade School, 3408 baits, finer golo dances, tabl. eux sand ving the pth, on to the ‘grave? Prof, Leo Amsi.| os Se eas. — ay | that . » poetiate to get for this | “a hoe in home, 6c. Ad. 5 0. __ (96 3) ietures, shadow puantomimes, church festivals, | > onn. eencomenemeeieeee = —— + wor ve us spatc : . TAndell av... St. ee Xmas trees and weddings. 516 Elm st. (92) __Dep ot. P. Bridgeport, C a “SPECIAL | NOTICES. JESSE FRENCH PIANO CO., 1114 Olive. PaNO-$17 buys rg used Fisher up- . of ea. h . Bollman Bros.” KDISON standar r mahogany case; Le: St. ’ ard phonograph, new. with! sonable BODEN ‘pee PLANS OD. rear that feet. alone -! 7 possible guar- SOUBRETTE Wtd.— Song and dance soubrette : OPI PIRI IN II LIELIILIOILIOG_C—]MM ON aananaeneeeeeaeee in specialties aud acts. Clifton Remedy Co., |] ~.W...W— ADOPTIO Sereeek THE LADY on the Market car at Louisville large flower horn, stand and new records; | } ¢ _ Florisant, Mo, ADOPTION—Pretty baby boy and girl, 14284 BS _—— 7 p. =. ye emeee te a a cost $35; sell for $20. Ad. H 42, P.-D. 8548 Olive st. gy page ay oe te a an: Piano C Si pT? BTTE —Giood a ; en a bov was struck an ed, W confer PIANO—}] Py ; = oO. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF ce euaiin ES Sao ‘ly Bd te mieg ns A ng Bm et eee gag Cabage tire mo - | @ favor by sending her name to Paul Richter Pall pny engl A ay gy Kim- yh 2 a. gots price of all of our goods is the same, whether . ODEON, GRAND AND FINNEY AVENUES. | this week: ‘good amateur considered. ‘Ad. Hi ADOPTION—A A gy gg asop- | Sr.. 6528 Nashville av. Priane $150. $175 and $200 ed, from reat, gain. BODEN BROS. PIANO 00.. gently, oe "t1120 0] ‘ ‘sey in the Or aee citles of the “yh 101, Post-Dispateh. ~ sian Wk raageoa ight has not been used over 12 months. h PEREMOETE EN S E E 3548 Olive. st. ' ig Kienentary and Advanced Private and Clas qin Vivian PAGE SCHOOL OF ACTING | aR eee, someone to | adopt PERSONAL SUNDRIES. | practically a new instrument, Payments | PIANOLA, ETC.—¥or sale, pixnolu and cab- | @qyy COwity” FTANO 00.. 1100 Ove at. Twelsth &. ive St . wid ; ealthy female infant. Inquire In doctor's oe only monthly t ick] Ie j . not re hy ) ] , Act quickly, for 'impali | inet with 56 rolls of music, almost new. the finest rent stock Ip the city. If you do

| 0, { a) ‘omplishm nts, with seme means: _| large stock of fine instruments, get our low | H 77, Post-Dispatch. at this price is extraordinary value; cash PIANO TRACHHR—Competent and experi-| or easy puyments. ' CONROY PIANO OO., rT ; De tisk — oS ad 1100 Olive st. B issnte. s

wi Lessons at schoo! or residence, day or ev: nn’ &. - ( | | ‘ lessons tree. ne AND ELOCUTION, % | Telephone, Bel, Lindell 4890. 3 - oan sg gg ae aliround —— og Pe cee BS a, SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM. | bargaing are euupped up 800 Bas offered. red. 2806 Bac te mt Reach io icity, tf 300, Sa ae t ce 3 egusls ave of a Confinement, ail) female complaints treated; Established 1879. : | PIANOS—For ’ . Rome fe 50 En \ aa sl | ‘REMOVALS. | year with Mra. Page equals five of averaze | MATRIMONIAL. | private home comforts; trained nurses; elegant | FOR nee ae 1007 Olive ee See oa two | handsome orient ap no or 93 0 id 4 0 none am Po, wegen wee e pred wine alone ig not sufficient; her | ore AAA AA | secommenniions; $0 year experienes, me | Mi ANGE—Talloring for 260 squaie sactifice otlees thee week. 1, in'tune free.” in case of urchase P a. DR CORD. dentist, 901 Victoria Bldg, Iv- ! Practical experience as au actress enables her) MATRIMONY—Gentieman wishes acquaintan-e moved to 6308 Clifton ay.. C.ifton Heighte 1. “Maa, the Tailor, 814 Pine and’ 50: | Langan St Cc be Pane llow you 12 th t from the regular : ‘ to make Gnished artists; pupils frequently ap- f : wid rith vi to trimony. | ‘lek soe a Choutean. orage Co.. 1001 Morgan. allow you months’ rep ; cust apd Sth, opposite Postoffice. (4) | near | bhi Th y ii of young widow, with view matrimony. ‘lake Tower Grove car. Phone Benton +.(8) PIAN w price of our instruments ! | re vis foF beable. scxiontlesiarne amend, (MB So seeing 'SKIN® FOOD 25 CENT i | FREE for the asking, our handsome 16-page| city; ‘wil FC. Closing my studio, am leaving) SisssE FRENOH PIANO CO., 1114 Olive. 4 i peor) aa ' MATRIMONY-Werhingmen of 36 desires the IOD 2 Lr, S, I S catalogue of special bargains in the ‘‘Ex- yin A Hh XA 0 oan J o} vi J “ F 2 = it change Department.’ Write today for A separate or to ether © ll 3414 Bell home 0 Pt on s...% { A tron ; A , we You must have our catalogue if you s a 4 Bell av. (3) re eosin Pct, guy ma = the — pas Yi DANCING. sa waess W ~{() 00 Pp ) ego pally 5 of a working, "i 6d.’ Post: Dis. Mme. Eoline Stanley’, 3; ~~ ot ' gge: objret, matnrinen st- s,ent A ’ A ab . ‘ ° ANTED £0] tH l rb w weeny ee gre pen Sia a be, oi § want a good bargain in a élightly used ~% PIANO lessons; ° great chance os ghee ; . ATTEND 1 receptions, Central. Dancing Acad cme. Thuisuay, Saturday, Soneay evenings. " ' j3 Mt 7RIMON Y—Want ae wf tog uuahetcn an ait eine ae ee te : Branch, prop. .etress, bine) Easton, (6) oO BenC for free Be em of the Richards’ rom 385 to 5 vears: object matrimony. ) p yists, A he E ft We elther « stioy t a isa eof t t ! , "enic 0) | onstrator, at Grand-Leauer, main floc. (% KI DSELHORST PIANO CO., ask your neighbors about me bon ; Lockbox 475, North Venice, IU. (ot (99) | Pstablished 1879. 7 Olive at. home or my schvol. 8. Aronson, 1016 at your sider the oath» AB you want @ ood, FINE PIANOS KIE ®%

Mime. ATTEND Pref apd Mrs. Behensky'’e select en oe bd wh aes a Stuge a aoe ae Hee “- males ‘ry Satuiday and Sunday even- Ail Dranches of mus staxe dancing, elo- ' MATRIMONY—Youn man wishes to meet! DR. FITZPORTER, 1516 Chestnut st.; epecial- ; receptions every t re. a teas voval, ballroom and dramatic lady, Protestant S oferted: object matri- ist: 30 years; female and chronic ‘diseases; ery noneat piano, aaa case: good a W td. BP ag momeay: Mgt no children, pups KES WELLOROT Pr. IANO 00. give use of parlor to teacher with piano —s Olive st. ing. Academy, 1302 Olive st. - art on ee, Oe we wy 9 ATTEND conunuvus danciug at Prot. Frankel’s I "oe - P . G _mony. Ad, , Post-Dispatch. _9 to 9. . heademy. ladl Chouteau av., every Sunuay ok a ce eel eee: GUESS. MATRIMONY —A workingman of 30 years de-| TAP oy WORM exvelied without aickness cure vile cathe no Geary ae ft Semecnen. is) | _ for lesson. Ad. Y 151, Post-Dispatch. $188 BUYS fine upright worty $200 co t i 44 atrimony, gzuarantec c or write Roo : > > . ’ ei. ee eo a ee | PIANO—For sale, Gabler upright, used; $145: 2307 Park av. (6) At EXTREMELY LOW PRICES : afteimuon and evening; elegant bali; best conducted; best orchestra. __ Pee ay (7) DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. Ad. W 1388, Post- Dispatch. E t RD (99) | a oprignt. ie arenes condition, $1: ¥* | full size; excellent condition: easy ‘terms —_——~ —- ATVeNd) Pwot, Ganmecbe & Jennings’ Danc- MATRIMONY—Gentleman with home wishes | LADIES will not regret calling on Mrs. Hol- mahogany case piano, In Open evenin *|860 BUYS a good upright piano; fine tone. Egy eon Sterliax Hall, Sarah and Ohou- ee — of all kinds made 10 (Oo! wealthy lady correspondent; object matri- land: lowest terms; confinements taken. 3143 | yg me goon and can be bought for cash “BODEN BROS. PIANO CO ADAMS PLANO ©O.. 5109 Si Jefferson. SS teau; select receptions Thursday and ae Peso gen . “ a ~ mony. Ad. M 21, Post-Dispatch. Franklin av. ‘ od (4) | CONROY PLANO CO., 1100 Olive st B18 Olive st Piano parlors open every night. . (6) r] day eveniues: pery a ft gt te f the Castile Square Pp ght, m ern style... L ca eee aeeeeee, S500 Bustos. (6 po tows olin object matrimony, Ad. Hf 86, Post- eta gaee Bldg.. 500 ‘Olive at. “eC emmelenins (65) ce oe ‘bear Oy — Sucvess | teacher of voice culture of the Weltner Con- $375 Smith & Barn * (65) ua rautee ear DY scnoiars - we é ste servatory of Music, will receive Fags students modern style upright, ..9 160 DANCING-~Misses Phil! and Hiton baye | SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—Plain work; steady. Cail] \L\ TrRIMONY—A young business ma: | TADIES—Our remedies are guaranteed relia- A, RON in bmn B- select Gearing eon, Ae i ie Monday, Miss Howorth, 4653 Maryland. years, Roman Catholic. would lle w lore | ble and barmiess, $2. Ward Remedy Co., “a viata and tenke oee ont nena ‘Loe wae Sire Hail 113 N Gna. “oor ~ 7 ae a Se peieeetth's scholars ave $400 Handsome ee , Won asbirgton bee. : . BF anning. | yeirs many ©& . f _— success as teachers. soloists in right: all improvemen $165 b

cING, irdey, he 5 ada oe ~ Wher EXD scan “fig ee Tio | spend wi lady sane faith, Fae wih 3 | 9345 Olive st. | wanda some aun ot } DANCING LESSO td.—In exe lay or) Union Dbi., secon oor; cen enter | scent Goel, malsimeny.__A mw ssa NIC complexion ‘tablets; safe an lag Rg pay eae Qploma | PULILS Wtd.—On violin and piano; thorough | BeCe, eres Suleing ee OM Popular cance. Ap- | any” time? order g evecksity: tor particilars| MATRIVONY—Nice, appearing Young, ‘widow | ABS "days: Treatment. $1, oom? “TOTAUN | SOON Ragin TeeseUsele. Signor Poreasl, |" method. Ue, at Your tome, Ad. “18d, | {ue Toaith' ice Of ahanee, For eataloces | _ Used three. months... -— 7 would like to meet a middle-aged gentieman! Oth st. a — Post-Dispate nd other Information 4 Three beautiful Bradbury DANOING—Olive Dancing Academy, 1001 | YOUNG WIDOW LADY who wishes to yearn | Of means who would sauxectate a good. true KIMRALL pianos are the most popal] ILS Wtd.—Conservatory gra: ag a PRANK WRI tn Director, eae r : oo top in the oirgent and x ate eo ing Post Dispatas. while learuing. amen object matrimony. Ad. H 28, P.-D, 1) VRYERS SANT IT a =, reeaee a i over 154. 000 lar inatru- af Fagg — aaeee’ udtets coin re 2620-22 Finney av... Bt. Louis, Mo. (99) ence in fine mahogany pets ~ ‘quickest | , “Yeay. ‘eat We come ‘money “lo take: inter: E 1 ARI UM of our strong, Liberal ‘Rusrantees Prices mot | prance For piano. by expe fe LESSONS FREE ig siso and ea ve CU RRAN & WEIDELS est in large business; object matrimony. Ad-| Down‘owr office. corner 18th and Olive, 8 erate and Rin BLituws per month. "teacher: lessons 0c: pn Ph nage = SIX MONTHS E a few months; t go nm wea tn 4, post: Diepat teh. edebtghimgs ps blocks from Union 2 a ol ynone. Bell, 16811, Fistablished 1879. ‘ sf ‘1007 Ou; st. 4116 kovans. With ever new piano bougnt J - — = at $260, 86280 an fee eee \ i er, oma 0 eS. 2 LADIES TAs-8540 OLIV ee sitter ae a eee d Uke to meet lady, 59 DR. DEMMLER, 2900 O ive st surcessfiy' ly LADY piano teacher wishes a few pupils: 85e PUPILS W td. arly og wente oe Bell phone ptt Le every Bight. 2) PTANO poorer: " rs ver, f oO ‘* ; & e car. 6) | Making {t the largest and best patronized col- means: I am a mechanic and industrious; ob- irate on ee be, comple lute madicine ton Post-Dispatch. uae wetes. . 46% ee, 113, Post: plapateh. re oe WH MAKE a epecialty of tuning, repairing. Regular price i M SQUERADE. ‘Saturdey, 7, 2, - jlege in the West; the poetivien for teach ng ject. matrimony. Ad. M 7, Post-Dispatch. nished; price 8-. (1) oe PUPILS Wtd.—Conservatory efeate with polishing and moving planes by men who this sale 8190 and eéeeou ees ae 1001 ouive st., top floor; | dressmaking and _ ladies’ wioring @re ur | MATRIMONY—Refined young lady, 10 years| LADIES—Oall or write; confnements in the 4 of PIANOS are deat: > money ~ Locust.(37) -— . | hoe 50 om | ture: terms reasonable. 1062 N. Newstead. $4 monthly. BKYPR’ tm @ acus C oi , a lee 3 $125 FINE ebony upright: for 20 vears ost © wien ys bys’ to $550. nee aa i Oct. 8 for men, women aad MATRIMONY- Young tedy, brunette, 25, desires : ‘ children ees 1d and action: guaran. ORGANS. 7 , beginners, . ‘ ’ ‘ Te: d, ‘bing an repa aN Teens Wy ng vening, by ajr- 8900, 3002, HDs, 8000, 8908 Drive ” “i FB ag hy educated and | met a A ee lee "and | a ee “high pith: Francs B flat clarinet, 15 keys; ranean "Grand and Finney. , - BEY ER'S. i7th and _Locust. (87) a es a out; $20, “3 best is dwaye the ia Vandeventer ay. The largest, most. "populat or wisow Wits” pote. means: object matt | Clete: writes guarantee. — Call () beraeia 3 ? ad Was: Sear bl. condition; | rEcoRDS. ETC.—For sale, one dozen Victor | $1 UP-TO-DATE mahorany. on ONG. + -seseseeers me _ write and finest equipped institution of its kind ia mony. Ad. J 16. Post-Dispate SAULINE KAILIN, 8117A Neb MUSIO—F " * petca. or Columbia records, with large size talking big bargain: to R's, it * a. 4 Locust. Kimball, — mS Geet sau cates bomeine cou ae | ineenianiannnonth MES. Fs Te ahs ces wast o wacka at} J or sale, ae a lot of orchestra machine, ‘big brass horn, for $19.0), - this BY PR’! th an Hamlin other t re year. Write for terms, descriptive Ae og MATRIMONY—Marry wealth - beauty; | con + rg rivate sanitarius ine. oe and band mosic, ‘olts week, Silverstone’s, 1410 Olive st. $175. SPLFNDLD. hich-class, full-size maboq. original! 100 to $2990. | De: hm cay iptove ane orue. etc (98) marrinae directory tree; pay when married wi ‘phone Victor 2111R. ! c _— LUDWIG'S MUSIC” HO SE, 4 Walnut. ante uprieht: certainly Bi. ip Bs net digappoist y Bp : oT | entizely new plan; no money. Ad. H. MUSICAL—Competent teach urchaser; gusrenteed : | . = oe MeDOWELL COLLEGE A. Horton, Dept. 72, Tekonsha, Mich. ___ rt SS Se RCD Praatliay Niccemente: more piano pov Gallon Mrs. Keli. to buy. We RisyER'S, 17th and Locust. (7) F.G. Smith Piano€ MATRIMONY—You map wants to meet at- ladies 2 ee 4606B Bell a year’s rent on a future +e $198 UPRIGHT. very sliehtly used and quar A. E. Whitaker f Dressmaking and Tail ‘ MARY ARTHUR, 2631 Washingt ———— . SE CHORS ; eed nt beaut! , rece Thursday eve:.ing: 0 g al oring. _ tractive girl or widow, between ages of 20 MRS. t cases tak Pte ee MUSIOAL—Our a saving to K | PSELH T PIANO ©O., ant like we would 3 wow = be 8656 Olive st. Every branch taught thor.| @md 55: no triflers or agents; object, mat- confinement cases en; physician in at- you; lowest Ces in ior ng _ Kata blished tarp. 1007 Olive at. ful maheogan* case 1012 Olive St. chers : Mectteal fade te Pi *Del- oughly by McDowell's Perfect System; make | = pe mony. ._H 123, Post-Dispatch. __ tendance.—__ ; (®) oe a oly “Sash or ~— SOHILLPR PIANOS ee BEYER'S. “Ties "20d Loca aD rey : bered, MRS. G. LINDEMANN, 1825 Elliot av.. u. MUSIO BOX—For sal ' (Boots H given us entire eatisfaction for over 15 85 PIANOS. th lady of e. cabinet Regina music | ™*ve We recetved 35 pianos leet week. of which t ;

ert eee ene TRG oe og be PRET «ge ei ae ae ! ‘ = Bs ae mabe i a Sy

your own dresses oe. while learning; MATRIMONY—Widower of 50, untpcum correspond wi years and their owners cheerfully recommend : to sed midwife; home for confine ) enter now; ‘Pa! peorne ia waMionD: i be would like to yore Trier 2852 me (a box and 25 discs; also Kroeger piano: ree- tvies. This shio 6 tenet. a Br. (9) p sonable. 2013 Locust. them. To be found only at : =ees. sae F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. er with one week, makes our ‘inanc ai , gtock very complete and we are ln a meettion

object, matrimony.

-! Ad. J 163, ch. } IV: ML! scet On od ces SIDE ROL Atin IN : i ST. LOUIS MILLINERY COLL. MA TRIMONY—French Canadian ¢ girl. part In- PRIVATE HOME, 1805 OL . wUGION a Fat te will receive | piano OLARS Wed. the violin: special in ; Linn EK inl K-- Fall and winter class aow open to puu.iss| Wan, pretty, wealth educated, sould mar- {For ladies before and during confinement; upd on nesda and Saturday. “Gwe SCH TA _ ee FR Ah oe reasonatl to svit the most critical bayer. Pri Tange + yon -% otot 5 those wishing to sate call or write ‘| Ty fespectable white man. Francis | regular liceared wT. FM ho in at- Went Belle p., Hteeio 30, (SV) | Jacob Hebersteln. 46684 Evans. pila ai tl yy ited. age ee eee nnounceme . d. call or wr rict pr a > ~ a golieite EMMA FR AM Pt. ‘in’ Mer Rich. 285 Washingtou st.. ‘Boston. Mass. _ tereation. Pa ny E J. HoGax Supt be mUBIDAL- a ene oe as. cives | les sons | SCHUBERT & MOXTER. gout vrapaite. ret. . Fr. BEYER & SON. [7th and Locust. | Ee eens <a lavo tuning and repairing: pig sas aaa class pla . site ae ah k = _ it { ; es ; Olive st. ~ (99) MA wae? a TRIMONY—Retired merchant, middle-aged, | 82°" . : & kind and Uberal, wealihy. MRS. WARRANCE, cs BELLE ee 7 phoves. a h P Mvusival- “ee aul a, aurat ur ina ej | SINGERS W td. am VieQ and women. to complete e n i ng anos |= singing. dramatic art, t ’ onelr, aD very t.. Chicago, Rin P. dge ~ MLLE. CLAIRE E. LAEIS wishes to 5 ae 3 with lady: object mat Licensed midwife, couduvts the only private | call Sunda e way FE ig = Ra eg 233 'N. Sere ? iemend snag 5. a ag Michigan. Anat -c] 98s nome confinements. $5: ‘free con- py Olive. . y or Tue ©@@) & §6Clarge mired chorus: voice building and tone ae . [ONY-—-A middle-aged Hebrew wen! le- sultation: Alssat’ sie elsewhere, ve WwW —_— | production; c.vic movement. 4d. M 44. / Are without « rival for tome, touch and dura- 5 ee (99) ; ™an. fp business here. wishes the acquaint | q-ite: home comfort:: heard from §2 . MUSIOIA Ss td. —4ood “emateur s gaxaphone = = f*hat. Dtenatch, bilite Fer sa 7, ed ——-| ance of a Usbebw lady with means: obiect | part pey in work. 2901 Franklin av. ea ee quartet. ad. | H 156, | SLIGHTLY used Voss & Sons opright pieno: | SCHCRFRT & MOSTER. 2007 PFrenkiin (8o: ' mahorar Vv cuee. MEDICAL. _matriinony. W 7&. Post- Dispatch. ee. . : aaelitiaie ca | MAGNETIC HEALING WUSICIAN—Good musician wants e | ADAMS PIANO ©O.. 8108 S| Jefferson. * OUR BIG SUCCESS Way VANTED---10, 000 | PEOPLE PLP ~~ MAT i stir RIMONY— A milddle- ed man wighes to | z @ tor ¢ ANTI-RHEU MATIC wat NIMENT, unexcel ie! ag poorer aan ments with manioln club: ple we al | rs y every nicht { , —_, ry of Miueie ian of the Richanis’ for rheumatism a ove. Bea! & laity "taeltned: po A tat eri | | / ALL diseases cared wi w! tty ut medicine we ee. | gents. Ad. M 75, Pos:-Dis spa.c =e | seaaa net tance for $30, $46 mo \t due te the Sg ie age pistes we beve o usic, ihe stage and dancing Kablert, Room 4%. "Souitebaes Ridg (Ss object ma. rimony. Ad. W 143, Post-Dis. __Shobon Call {914 Che tn it PS es MIT’SICAL—Pitano lessons Se at penile ‘bome, | QUARS PIENOH PIAXO OoO.. 1114 Olive. | as — om gr Mag tag = : —— by gentleman post-graduate conservatory | SQUARE planos. $15 and ap. a 2 and (and vou will sot fined « more sel

——— ali branches of music. stage dancing, elo- et! FREE treatment for sores, ulcers, blood pri- | MATRIMON h ——— , ution, ae ogg vet othe Pas ri “Y become pn ae ag, poctabie teacher. Ad. Y 117, Pust-Diepateh, cover. SCHUBERT & M rER, | of dena ge Al pin ane: DOK HICHARDS, Director, 1205 N. Grand, frou a ee ee Carnal LT inet eS ED. Musical TNE ieee enahere oO: all, tustramente. g00; Freaklis. (@ | caving Se yeni eee : +. Rant Pomnig “ nie 1} t 9. fe inet ° } ' - ae THEATRICAL. HPADACHE eufferers, send Soc for very val: | Mat RIMONY—Ge to — = hee: ter, i YN. ith st. ee ee ee ee . pianos nly =. EP . THEA a ers, 4057 Paue bl. e cmrs. Ad.| pal Cesires ady ws nce NE W pianos rented: one year’s rent ailowed the ices asked, but we THEATRICAL Wanted, matere lamp house. Ir Yu want epevcial weataient for olowy. aa: tbo 7 nnou men a K RIEBR AMP BRO: he Keweet | large : stock. Pa armel ‘ 8 PAA TRICAL~ Waited, (Foun. lady for vay- Stes F 15). phetsF opm’ ABSOLUTELY infallible metiod tor cultive. an) LHORy Pas ARO 60 devitie work, oud ad. 60, PD. | 5 liea. 1 ~ ade is by ig Re fion of wale volces, especially tenors, Boy NRW unricbt pianos. ost ratne every ep-to tae Tao. La ee ‘st wT herr hi erty ye sale, three female wi.s 1 ; Diawond B: A Bult reanrved SS Sompantonat te ys Bd ial tried free; vocal, pi plano, el “9 ae cea mouth a ae wee ce. | STEIN stony giso and i cane ts b rt Tdeee, 1861 Si 14th 4. TR reliable: buy your cliged answer, Robert, bli ic art; terme. SOc end s ncetion. ment oan: th rade or "aaaltty ele chia Ie oon fon: ihe action no chere. Stein ¢ Misc | ‘here is cm 5) a) up; aves 9 00. TRIOAL—Wanted coubrette, ot Chichester Dison! ae pone for road show. Co are sold by drugests every. | MA ced tea as oe 2 where Chichester m. Co. Diladeph be tere of A. far, ‘indy Fak Pia. 60.. . : — =e eM 8 dad be PNR ete Bove, en] Fr al toed Sathana to oN ry A " ORGANS for $20 ay amon ance PHYSICIANS trey Be te .ocreste thelr in- Moxy. ro makes. jatia Pieexcn tH PLAN - sing ga edica! lines, ad. BR. J. Beti, th: woul! ; i aw ©O., 1114 Olive. oat-Dispatch. br road. Ad. cones sleag. T Dearborn st., Chicago, (wv . fine , bows. K sel Tn’ some oe S| are sale, cheap if sold at once. 4019 esi oe ~ kindly | ae CA—Vouierile wrforners o- pened and chronic dincenes treated: ama!! 44 Wears BP CO. —— ] dates ones j cher for medicine only, 809 N. Hi t.§ ons. D ’ 1007 Of ANS . many well-known makes. par | CYRIGHT t cal th this Sell sh et. arhis = and chavel styles. onk and Pwsinut ca crn t thie Tea 8 . 9s “bal Wastin PRIV ATE ternity heme: best medical at- 4 ONY. -~Soung ¢ rc? THING tn in a veins machines. setae revuta aes TH all kinds, all pew erm : . ed; k f ‘ a. holding rena prices and| we are So ee a teu gicoted; va ee, rusDeCts. wis! he £000 posi pri the rene ae te ensily singers, are open é a. . a 0d : foo} fey. incusiont? ARNO 00, | very es

xc0o0d bject matrimony.

Page 50

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —OCTOBER 21, 1906

— ’ : is ; Tevaunaan, PROP'TY FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE: FARMS FOR SALE. , Bt * “FAR TOR SAL “LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY, ise... CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. — en PPP LAL yg BU SINESS B a x FARM—F } ° 120 ’ T.°N & gy A pe og ar = 9 stock and grain. Jobn Rams rate “aio, . ea, He a.Ote gs pasta e : ee | : . BPP PALO PLE BOBO LE PO POFFO as _ - ~~ BE “CURITY FINANCE CO., room 2, 3d or, wis «lane: Be, teble ‘Blig.. : and pond bape pau — © «, |NEBRASKA AVENUE LOT, $400 Zool Iilinets business block, city of 20,40 se yeh aid secu.es loats on iiie insurapce pol- on id Ss of Po- population; renis for $11, odo a year; wiil: route 4, tag Hike, adits ratipead etal on: 2 Le ; es 2 at low eee "none Kinloch T63D. (5) 25x127.6, to alley; east : e, D 4 at the consider merchandise, land or othes property | FARM—For sale: best farm ben (in io Mix cellent stock farm; = Leemes ant Sek. , “eho NPIVEN IAL. . @ salts go Fe great bargain; is assesse : in exchange. Box 51, Independence, lo. — 160 acres: = bag Jon “thaber miles from St. Louis. Ad. y 13... fe-Dek . $ Dag t: ge x * r “i, S10 Olive s*.. rocm 608, DWELLING S—For f dwell. | cullivateen; smooth, tich land; fine tuber; . eR ede Sid ete er ig BARA iret tame §100 8 ern: PMO” EY Bartakiow "Hite | , Two Farms for Sale or Excannge, ; rosie nie ue etc. Easy. terma ~ (1 ER PRICES THAN ANY OTHER SUB. f lat; trade for vacant. 4221A St. Ferdinand. under fence and in cultivation; balance liod JOHN MAGU IRE RBAL wy Sa CO., i : ngs. 6 rooms, deed of trust $1000; are rent- town; aes, he = Rae Bis Geoes; | Eior ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. SS Lavin. 7% EA * is ort Baye: come! er tee Root 2 Qi etatent 6100 GRAVOIS AV. — LOOK AT THESE, FARM ‘Wtd.—For exchange, good city prop- covered with young timber and tilut.e wan [iy orechart of 5 gores; alec gilt £ ae ' lot. 200x158%4 feet, W erty; want farm not over $6000; near 5t. cleared; twe-room house, smcke Lous+, chi k- , bots aid poultry for sale: ane: wil cea A very fine lo *) > » Woodbine} Louis. J. B. Ehrhart, 3052 Locust st. en house, cellar, orchard, apples, peaches avd tao ee ce of St. Louis aes i es ic “— u = ys +e 1ou,

N. 8t st. ¢ LOVEL HOME vv ‘S8th_ HAS MORE LOVELY SITES! od for $18 per month. 547 Easton av. Located near Coultervitie, Ty ena hae _ a a ; +: is ors FARM—For sale, SO acres in trax pares 4 ei: tae improvements: caod Wate A beak Irv ad yi Pst, 25 ‘Colifns ville av.: St. Clair 4650, 1252 (i+ in smail fruits; this farm ia lo ated six miits SPLENDID HOMES AT CHEAP. - 0. Ant EQUITY—$1000, in new 8 or 4 room modern | oO “az 8? acres fine jard enderiall with esl. cas - cunt av. het ween Hatrison and Clay avs. Price, F ‘ARM Wtd.—For exchange, cag: equity in from Steeiville, Mo.: a bargain; og per CK. 425 Chemica! ee % 7 % y afi PO y ou NEED MON EY $200 Buys a PL we an ag lot. 100x300. west side of Clay ay.. property bringing $55 renta want a alt . bats rain: | Osin sa U qd G south of Woodbine. Price, per foot. $18. farm close to St. Louis. J. B. Ehrhart, 3002); #00)" 40. " ie A ery, preotigal tot, sane, cide ef (lay, enue} ace st Pe Stat a eta Z pare eer the winter? If so, we will “Toga rot what ; ou Want on tages FURNITURE T0 SELL A HOUSE : $ ob. IANO. without remova at a reasonable $10 C h $5 "4 th »f Woodbine. Price, per foot. $15. FARM— 7 Missouri Pate. of, interest; vou can pay us back by a§ j On J Saturday afternoon or Sunday afternoon | ts me finest in Kirkwood 165x300, east farm; ene ps Bap en ME trade a oR igh oe Hy = = > tg the time to go to see this peerless Th “Market side of Clay av.. north of Woodbine: filled| for equity in West End dwelling or, other semis sets ar eas pre tt sacne., UE oot. Sis. ooh. cml CURRIER, Houser Bldg. bearing apple ; :; 6 miles — > swaideMonuthly payments. NO PUBLICITY. NO , ° TROUBLE. Just give us your name and ad- , , ; Water connection now jnto | southwest corner of Forest Park. with beautiful trees. *?reas and we will do the rest. If you cannot street cars will take you direct: seve: A lo lot, s. w. corner Webster av : ares ) Is to list it with those |’ .och Jot. resold at a profit: 17 houses under contract: | ¢fisbn Gi, 10xd00.” Price, per foot. iS "|| PARM—For sale or trade for suburban pol} vile, county seat, on county read; pres st Louis County F ar mS | ‘ rm, T-acte fru | $500. E. A. ss, Steelville, Mo. — . write or phone Central 2255 or Main 2833 h fi hed b t t with 100-foc ‘quip two houses finished: see the property. 2 A lovely pbuilding site, 150x300, west side of n ‘ city water und sewer, Harrison. between Woodbine and Clinton: has yard, with 100-foot cellar, full eguipine Oaalt | FARM—For sale, l0-acre fruit and poultry our confidential agent will call. Papers : 1 at home. | Can furnish vou , cation: granitoid walks, 1. ANID BROKERAGE CO.. who make the greatest ‘ld oe money to regardless of value, the lots will be sold. | an old frame house, which can be altered very IMaking wine; 65 ules from St. weg N farm, adjoining city limits of Mt. Vern n. l bave fart f afl Stes os Galdtter 443 Olive oc ii ff t t sales bu we pias Brae SS cheap into a splendid home. | Price $1800. Canine station. Chas. Buereman ad lll.; good five-room frame house and sUni- {| the counts. rene ‘at “all ity Wile & ’ 4 4 ¥ Entrance to buiidtnue 21 Olive et. (14) e or S 0 carry ‘ A tine lot, 200x154. east side of Van Buren, yarrison av. - mer kir*:en, barn, chicken house and garden: alog. nee tatri 4 ~ BUILD YOUR HOME IN BEAUTIFUL = r of Madison. | Price, per foot, $10. FLAT—Exchange, flat. paying well on price fine shade; Hving well water, all kinds of ae by TODAY ; : Si. no Park for vacant ground. Ad. | pluce as it will be a quick seller; send for | THE Wit a: ~y ai tos ie on | Springfield, Me

eet nil bee: if Washington ay. 3 squares from elec- LOT Wtd.—I ‘na brick store and flat prop- | paternal ges: agg 2 state an vaetcaatth ARIES. 2s ot : Ernie gent! stor Room an. |] Push the sale of you 925 CHESTNUT STAEET, Pace ter fog, 80. On, Wid oma eka sant Hat Poh |e ‘cn De Sot Be GOVERNMENT LAND. | Cu! to $87.50 Per Feot [trie cars. Price, ner foo cigushece oT we (Second floor.) e most comfortable home of Mrs. Case. a lot’ must be worth $1200. Ad. A 59, P.-D. | FARM—For sale, farm of 80 acres. 30 in culti- | 00 a Sy TO PAY. property. Mee 8 | | o $ | $00,000,000 acres to settlement. bn. peg price from $100 per foot, "Th: pretty, beautifully situated home of flat for a vacant i | ; EA | 600) FOR 18 DAYS. LOTS 40x155 - “S5. hy wae 200x200. Taylor and Oil LOT Wtd.—I will de my elegant double; Yatien. balance in timber: 3-room frame | son's Guide to th Our foods — * lending money on house : S Diced tebe’ sat the deri td.—I w Paar lot 500x200. ad. bousy: : food cisterns at house. log barn and U. 6. tells eeu “it is, vernment it te now AL rn rt by Pt wai NI SHOUT | List it for our hand- | BUSINESS (; and price quoted will hold good for ten days. ; Mr gacon, corner Madison and Van Buren: A 61, Post-Dispatch. xood rallroad, good neighborhood. everyt ing pons E,W A mine of golden iat Barments cai be made weekly oF | | Your opportunity to get a high-class residence | ut. icely built home of Mr. M LOTS—For sale or exchange, 6 lots, Rolla, ! in good shape: price 520 pet acre; 62 miles exiiing.t Prospecting ® own. Land desired; no delay and easy to get; some new catalo e | lot at a bargain. Fuclid Place is a fully re me nicety r. cKelvery, Mo.; rooming house or ginall grocery pre-| from St. Louis, Mo., on Frisco Ra road. For wi i is) 6tiee, §1 ’ Evans av., near Newstead, with flats abov stricted private residence street, with hand- | Jefferson av.. east of Webster av. opposite ferred: what bave you? Ad. 3%. Campbell,| particulars ad. D. M. Gideon, Stanton, Mo. WM. H. JOHNSON, Spri ‘lot 561x120; ‘fine location: will sell cheap: cali some gates at Walton and Euclid avenues. Al I LO150. $3300," =e eens, splendid lot. 3038 Lucas av. > es 720 Acres St. Charles : . - iF “or . 220-ac é ' “For exchange, 4018 Lincoln | ! ARM—For sale, fine 220-acre farm, 40 miles ’ County, Mo, ° . i. ‘which wi for location: rent $142 month: price $15,000: |{mproverments m: Shad F lks, et . + i ig dl e ae . 1 ; +4 Copa v., Toop raine ¢ ’ ors i d, near De Soto, ac ty of rid ta) pha! t- Ww iz. © WEISEL-GERHART R. E. CO., burch; 8 splendid rooms; lovely lot. 60x160: _ South St. Louls property. | ene 3h, miles west of the Boune Terre abash R. R.: the improvements consist ' } OLIVE ST.. COR. NIN N ] SECOND FLOOR. INO Salie—no char oS. _ 810 Olive st.. rr 602, _ ’ 4 — Om 104-6 North Eighth st. ee oe Railroad ; on good gravel roads to De Soto: gf VERYBODY DOES iT ' Da PROPERTY ph gl gg oo ag 320 | acres, acres in cultivation; 100 actTes apare wematy goove ative nee ove «ll Mercantile Trust loan. Money

Py - ee Gt Sonn ? capi we ee See pat 4 pay »* : an . RE EES, fs eae, ae eins ee os Se bet eA an : t $®.. sy Aa —. Meta fy y

u A x na That very pretty 9-room house, splendid lot, ¢ Vienna, county seat of ri > Cv \ east of Goodfellow av.; the ground is divided | cated at 12th anc issouri av.. Past St. Louis, | with shrods and D il trees; oar theast cor- endent jabor, build houses 10 per cent lower | ‘a 30- ot e Til. B. GOEDDE & CO. | ner Harrison and Jefferson avs.; $000. I _D. | FARM-—-$ per acre buys best bargain in 9 {n'o 30-foot lots, covered with beautiful ghrub- Son . | “That sweet, new. beautiful’ home of Mr. than complying with union. Ad. Y 106, P. D. | ae oe a toe being a ve one. -acre farm, lo-| cated midway between St. Louts and Kansas Bell Main 5250—Kinloch Central 59v4. : ‘ee : | ATIONAL LOAN COMPANY, ery aml trees; fronting on a private street 3 ° me MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG. j with granitoid walks and curbing made: anion (SERURREN ERNST EP Rehts. corner of Monroe and Brent avs.. Oak-| RESIDENCE—For sale or exchange. 1 Fon) n ay b ns : 4 all OcUS did elevation, overl oking sirrounding country: Innd: 8 rooms, hot and cold water. with most residence, in thorough repa) re e | City. 5 miles from eta, a town on wrk li, ‘ beautiful lot, 90x340. filled with the choicest and decorated; furnace, sanitary pi ‘ Island Railroad; 500_ acres in cultivation; and fine laundry appointments; free tam is well watered; this ds great stock 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST ST. stieue auly @nG ead S216 oat toot ; , oo , only e- : 5Y advanced. Ataris i an, fifth cash; pt ge at 5 per cent ieterent. Ret ey gg ig il-built cottage and cumbrance; also $2000 equity in tuo do bl» farm proposition: possession given; city peo ou ‘ ( , , d ‘ of a a 0 1) no Be pgeed or public tiga g tote 31 rs th eggpoag « a before they are all sold. ' acre ground, south of Kirkwood: $2000. — fints: both on South Side city; monthly | ient- ple own this farm and want to sell at once. “De Menil bi (14) a Sa ear ~ JOHN L. MeDOWALL, 927 Ch | A sp'endidly built 6-room house, beantiful al income $100: would Hke to secure well A. 8. LOOMIS, 900 Ohestnut st. (7) : N I. 4 B-i Chestnut st. — | lot. 100x175. filled with the choicest fruit; located smaller residence. Bt es: ahs OME, Boyes ,A FARM HOME BARGAIN, $1 5O per acre — road: 200 le ana c ee aa, several other ete. ; ‘crner of Denny rd. and Brooklyn st. South yer free, give bond, use inde- For siiie. a first-class farm home of WE furnish plans : in Effingham County, Illinois, | “LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. West Pine and Euclid corner of Dente, inde RIL ROADSWITCHMANDFACTURINGE ROPERTY ‘That well-built 6-room house and 5 acres of pendent MOE. Sak wae. 10, bee 508. PD. Ghowt ated from =e “x3 ae mee iaaretet at= Lot 100x215. Owners have authorized the choicest ground, opposite Woollaw n Sta- read center; about e-Q d VACANT Wtd.-—Equity in 8-room cottage In tion, belance timber a paying high interest when you can bor- e rom the ONION” FINANCE CO, If You Want {0 Sel] mit ’ ' | ¢ ‘de Mane . sale of this lot and sacrifice will he tir would make an ideal ho ith °N BLIG mY t eral : | aoe ay. 1ST set an Tieatenneee er ke . wong ee ock to sell at lowest The Savers place of Mr. D T iname eplen-! . East St. Louls to trade for vacant. Ad. If in rood b ] Ely or. meut®, | depth of 560 feet to the Missouri Pacific Rail- price in this block. Easy terms. di¢ 10-room house, with 2% acres of the 149, Post-Dispatch. ? _llares barn, ; FARMS FOR RENT choicest ground; fruit of every kind: this is a BUILD houses. take vacant property in! other buildings; + nee of first-cl pape ie ie — FARM—00-acre f Cael cash or shares. ment, Sunall weekly or monthly payments, t Y road; bounded on the east by Wi . ‘ tt EF Our F ery Portland Place Lot. most del ightful home and is considered cheap | © i ilt-edge bond; open shop. Ad. Y | water, good | arm, ) trade: g ; leood road y. also mail rout , _Ad. H 4, pao. doers mS

; ixth and Locust; entrance 316 N. st.. | E tric > opposite Berr’s. Phone, Kinloch Central +f bow apr t Agger ig to an ee a a will exchange for house in | The lovely. re ae mee house of Mr. B Pp t est End. Pa’ . with beautiful lot. in Elsa piace, East Ex¢chan usiness roper y hargain: S$) per acre: terms t F $4000. ge ther information address Box farm we "tree, ‘Ade Willis : field, Mo Advanced sataried people without security: my} & - ha , Geve the lowest. best and most private im the ) A cheap lot to quick buyer. ully arranged rooms, with 8 ' year! ESLINGER, 807 Odd Fellows’ " tity. Call at 822- 8-4 Chemical Bldg. - (8) 1 T TH r T GOOD BUSINESS CORNER. ‘ ground: good outbuildings: “000, _ yearly. — New model city in center of us. . - aeneiliaiaaeal : 4 ortawes corner o& Outeau avy and 42} ion LO | TTIRER IS 7 WI § et.; 50x125; bargain. ia” ANS ON FURNI rU RE. H U WV. S. DROZDA, 4911 Ohouteanu ay Near Taylor; good lot for builders. acres of maxnificent ground, corner of Wash- | The owner of a first-class pestautant. Svwe- fruit vrowing: ote a — figs, pears business, good will, fix ‘ b by net , weekly pays a $60 loan. ; g profits; ry 1.00 weekly pays a $50 loen. , No Sale! N Ch ] ar Yments may be made weekly, semi-month- | § M 0 arge Lot 380x105, Pap est of Taylor av. 100 ¢ aE a ventences: $20. wane ani wane to te 4 W I, S. DROZDA. “4011 °o wuleau ay, ne Tint east of Lake; fine lot for The most magnificently built home in Mis- ngs ng yg oe ‘what have you?. Ad. aia land; we are ee our — town e wh! in court: 16 roams: every conventence that can| 4 3%, Post-Dispatch. po ge ge o*eworehes, “@ectric Mabt, a= te eles * roads LOYES ‘ partie use.lot. “RESIDES THESE 1 VE N — SALARIED: EMI yh s apartment house. lot. : HA HU DEEDS OF ne ; FEET a): THE MOS illustrated pamphlet; penta are r. Money advanced; you can get it without demand and will make Beginning one block sonth of beautiful HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL 1G 'N AN hoz NSO : NIC ge tal : me SU TTER TREIGATED FA eS $056. sate ig 100 miles es of St. PORE : : ‘ Be 's IN 1109 Post st., San AB Soong al. rms; owners only answer. E TOWN onten 3408 Masonic Temple, Chicago, UN N FINANCE CV., 308 Oriel Bldg., ' this property is right in the heart of a creat Ta f i _107, Post-Dispatch. , Span or en : phone facilities; SSO , ; | chaser. Examine the property and see a Med ul I URE map, + } ck "4 a sir ood ~ DRAKE S EASY MONEY. quick, JOHN “esr Teen Westmoreland Place ne beautiful home of Mr. Morris. corner! On Olive, near Vandeventer; want stocks, SUNSET COLONIES — IRRIL ( R tifully arranged. tooma, wit “oP Ri, | bonds, deeds, of trusts, leased Nowa Bile. |. GATED LAND ON EASY TERMS FARMS "WANTED ag i 4 4 ; ‘he be tile, farming ig 3 > Washington Avy. Th beautiful Van Dam mansion, 11 rooms Re | Estate. ‘rea or more, gg A: abundant eautifully arranged; all city conveniences: 14 | Exchange Business for a | water ‘for rrigacian: sabtalir for alfaifa and £7, eT weekly pays a $75 loan. : GSS - ington av. and Sugar Creek rd.; a manmitcent fahed £ , NEAR FOREST PARK Delmar Av lace for some gentleman who desires fone, fe Bag ge building. for a desirable English walnuts, ‘ ay y julet. lovely country home, with all city con- . f 1 estate to $7500: owner of , ing. poultry and vestock ” always Pat; 000 j plece of rea We have subdivided 4000 acres of this splen- ly or monte. je is to your a erest to oom: ch sult us musiness private and above boar ‘ See us. CIIEMICAL FINANCE 60. } T he had: splendid lot; corner W ‘ 501 Chemical Bldg.. 8th and Olive. (4) We have an unusual Cates and Belt. son avs. For price and. card of gdinission etc.; fine climate; ideal spot for a home; big 3 pioccnagilind’ | 150x150; improvements made; good apply to office oak trees; near Feather River. a beautiful i, Mo. Ad or stream; good fishing and hunting; write for FARM wea. on ee i: c good secwity and can pay it back in Small weekly as : : ‘ becur eT octraa + ON nant, Me ESTATE TRUST ©O., 812 Olive St. PAROS PART: No te contiientian’ as Wernod. Juceard quick sales of market- j av Ee Wi I tals, ‘ : POOR. | Agents want 00 Bldg. (62 SEA wt Ge ING , - _ (x99) | FARM Wtd.—Good, reliable man wishes fo - USE WHERE. CA’ UES (ON - | [7 ehEKERS—Don't locate im drouth sec-| Tent a farm on shares; thoroughly CATION. BENTA! OMAS tions of southwest, locate in corn and fruit In every t. Call @ address Mr. Johan % *)

VEE A ehorer inte he + ae oe t cent. we He Waldeck & Co.. 10'N. 8th'st. | YES. we loan money at 5 per cent Itvet 10] , » ° . All kinds of St. Louis County property. di ive you hn, aowwer in two ‘hou #009 | licit your property, either Price, $13, Oooo ‘SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE. | FRANK S&S PARKER, 705 Chestnut. 2 phones, ciltfvated: wort ffer gets it. than complyiiig, with wntoe re Ya = Pb ng; no pu nic y @ -)_. t; trade for vacant. cotta St. 2 tnut. by By ne : west rates ve & 50ns, 802 Ches nu ) If you are looking for a bargain in sieshe ac Manufactu: ing Sites S7¥): easy terms. Ad. W 147. P.-D. (7) COTTAGE—For sale; Wellston Park, 3 blocks | & a _ ig Hh > dea on farm. Ad. J. 159, Mealy a W ta, —To chase central weak : Post-Dispate located "in =e - nue - be H aoe double flats, residence. cottage or vacant prop- Bounty real estate rms Ow- erty. — for our new catalogue, filled with west of Suburban Garden: near Curtis Mfg § AN. North of Cass avenue, fronting Co., 3-r0om frame cottage: lot 380x149. Price | ' Notice to East St. Louis THE RIGHDST FARMS FOR SAI} _ 114, .. Where every thing 5 grows les large, in Southeast- | FLAT Tos aoe boy a a ENes with ot Malt

te est rates. STRODT) MAN & STROD TMA a. someway. “KORTE. RUST REALTY CO., |0on Broadway by depth to raijJ.| 212°... nie & ’ SURKAMV-GIVANS R. ©0., 6200 Easton. REALTY C0. Property Owners. - aoe, tS oN oy a s — 4 aa BT Tos “EMORY TO LOAN—Have $16,000 that I want an owt on first deeds of trust in $ ORESTNUT st, | road tracks, also west side of | GoTraGE- For sale; nice, 5 rooms, with 4 | Loui bel heir val and s ithin 3 ! . bh of St. s prop- | below t value; maps fal [ have $76,000.00 worry much to trade for | tion; no trades, THOS D. SAR » Wie po # well rl lle agi Ba ride from | amounts st Fannie and over; will make loans _PHONES—OLIVE 1420° "OED ‘TRA ar land; ith! 5 Ps but must be gvvd loans. | Broadway, Ninth and Tenth downtown: : til ‘variety pee page Be bearing | OFFER THIS WEEK erty that I would like very much Kinrball, . | _ferred. 48424 Botanical, | in city or Ad. A 58, Post- Dispatch. CIT } : . wn: _ variety of fStOSEY—we have the foliowing sum to jon ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. streets, including several fine} BRN 'station. Boe Ee eae sey LE Ba at: sont naell BL. renting $1500 per year. | TEXAS—1100 acres best black, wax Flat W ; ta a 500. $600 (w). LAND—F a bey ed . e 4 . 4s ae , { " Ii us > I L n e . r 44 T on: Fol” $1500," $1900,” $1800, $2000, $2500. | “ground: om oe — and _ unimproved corners and acre tracts. nings, Mo. i. AT GREENWOOD Two houses on Cabanne A¥. west of Belt,| Fannin County: highly $morgved: is Es pee ag staal Ex. efi Be > : oa ele REALTY CO. Apply 43174 ~~ ay. xf (9U) BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST pps git on Egg then pag “ot aera Jen- | #@ A few exceptional bargains in houses renting for $1800 per one BL, on St. Louis te ee railroad Ham 66 t-Dispate di ae K wr. , : 5 | SS OMNES. Inquire at 206 Switzer av. | Be and lots, owned by non-residents who Two flats west of Union n St. f x PLaT w : - r ~ —— = schoo! and street ear. 1216 Purcell ay. (99) CO., 1956 N. Broadway. HOt SE- Fon sile, at a bergain, lovely home | fi a anxious to clean up their holdings AY. renting fe : W080 per 700. tant ae. fea ay Pin ane ix: + be + month, with inte WE WE WILL lend you money on ‘yvur y . in beautiful Maplewood: modern conven , efore winter, and are willing to sac- Lat In business fi LOT—For sale, 100 feet, jences and improvements: call and see it. |— rifice. You will find these to be some of the best For Sy a send for 8 a bargains on the market, and I want to sell or scription to the nia Warmer, 404 = 4 estat e: you can pay off an amount aay time . | Me thew Ile. ghts: easy a and. reduce the interest coat principal. terms, Ad. M 115, Post-Dispatch. ~ VACANT L LOT SACRIFICE. 7521 Marietta av. ' LOTS E la, V BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO. LOT—For sale, one quarter iets Bellefontaine : _ — 'f GREENWO trude for East side propery at once. Address | _=mpotia, Na. 1956 N. Broadway. (xx) Cemetery; for two graves. Ad. M 198 P.-D. We are instructed to sell at once, lot 25x130, | HOUSES—For sale, two new five-room houses: . OD BL., lot 60x148; next to A 31. Post- Dispatch. 240) ACRES, LOT—For sale. beautiful 40-ft. lot. east or} A sath eer BY. 150 feet e. of Marcus ay. as; shade ‘th es: Fi A $1600; —. down, | & Sekar a fine business ey 3 = caaumamemeenacaammecd ave and an ~" — a teem, Sei | . iin mikes” vee. .. cn for the best offer we can get this week. List| | her mon 403 and 7407 Bruno av.: | § E # cs Se Oe, frog and “ 5 PER CENT MONEY 3858 Shaw; price $40. 3810 Shaw av. — price has been $22.50 per foot. It’s up to you, take Maplewood car to Belleview av., go two fy COMMONWEALTH AV.; fine high lot, FARMS FOR SALE. near the famous Bland Sarees rs ata 1OT—For gale, Cote Passe rillante av., 100 feet | now to fix the pr ice. The snap of the sea- blocks north. aay Be tes 60x135. Price $50. 00 a eens want aaty Estep "ae acte. _M bay 4 ‘Tovtoan. We have $1000, $2000, $3000, $4000,; West of Warne: 50 foot lot: inquire of own- {son In vacant ground ts right here. ‘Enough HOUSE—Rargain if sold at once: 3624 Man-|9 FARM—For sule, 9 actes;, new 4-room frame | See us pe MO - Pogt- ‘Dispatch, 10,000; er. Ad. H 2, Post-Dispatch. said.’ Be wise. Submit your offer; anything Dettan ay. Gie wd: lot 60x145: 4 | -: sublic road mile from town; ve, 50m HOUSE Wed. —A widow 4 desires to” buy 15,000, Se G00. $25,000 and $50,000 ‘to loan at | LOT—For sale, 125 ft., Virginia av., between | considered. Rai tonsa: ‘atceas ataieen ae’ Eee, ean el : L,. Osborn, Waleut Hill, I. "s FAR: home near Union av.; about 9 roome t ~ cent interest on extra good security; St. Miami and Winnebago; sewer made ; $15, JOHN R. LANIGAN & BRO., Agents wood car, walk setae gy $1050. —" tb r one the tons ens eas gesee 68 in Per Kr oe rich prairie farms, well im- canbeation, Se, Ane oe have you to offer? ad." ‘ Lala, ingry OO. : ecient tog Oe A> tar A ae -—-— _ 4459 Easton av. Thoinpson. . Greenwood; 60x185 Price ....$900.00 proved, from 40 to 60 acres. Write Windsor sbeds A” all necessary 9 HOUSE Wtd—To A

WELLINGTON COURT; Land and Loan € Co., Windsor, Mo. (90) water. y. “ITZ 8 S. 7 t. XY R. EB. O0., 1118 Chestnut st. OTuFor sa) ote rae , OR S. Th o Ww HOUSES—For aale, suburban houses and Iots | corner Leam- LOT—For sale, rs ot west. of Hamil- _WN U | PA cr K a specialty. Al T. Smith, Old Orchard, Mo. } & ington; fine lot, 60x152 Price $225.00 FARM—For sale, fine farm, ip od belt, $5500 Mis- o- ing stream +e. by (s) . |” sourt: all bottom land; near lead belt the farm; 8 m ee from & = ville, ee ee Te \ | | * ton av. on Ridge av.; 26 feet front; price | MONEY TO LOAN $25 per foot: highest lot in city; see DA a, r Lots 50x140 feet; 60-ft. streets, 15-ft. al- | -—--— - —— : : ST, JAMES SQUARE; corner Leaming- id Orchard. M Vi90 mi rom (98) or 10 acres on Florissant rd.. , ton; fine lot: 80x151. Price. $400.00 | Ad. Mrs. V. Sebastian, Cc 0. ) read: petes ° 8 | cea | onde brtee RO Bre tere Teste, Mo (9

4923 Suburban way. leys; $3 to $8 per foot; sold on small monthly | 1,AND—For sale. : ve at'5 and © loan in sums of $500 to LoTs 400 buye good 90-foot low on _| payments; Walnut Park has German Lutheran, “Ys mile west of Normandy: has railroad front rARM if you want to buy or trade eS ral month ayments, on Terry ay., 6350 easy Vatbolic and Presbyterian chu:ches; fine = on Wabash R. R.: price $500 per acre i HOUSES. henee in the beet country in Missouri, write RM east of inion av.: buy ‘ot now, hulld > rn ba eral “penes: Gry goods, hardware. drug SURKAMP-GIVANS R. ©O., 6209 Easton. 5 38-ROOM COTTAGE; fine large lot; me. KE. Bolton, Warrenton, Mo. I ted 98 Rs ot St, in Till aw va Ty's av., near Wagner: new electric . BRIDGE AV.; near Sussex; 6- goods, 280 acres fine rich prairie farm, we ; ineieyateet.. oe ote. vers lord A. 8S. LOOMIS, 900 Chestnut st. 7) Take Suburban Park car, t:ansfer north on; outh nD ; 100 ; worth $12 foot: big baz iin, App y ‘ " room house; concrete foundation: iminpreyv ed: write quick. P. Vv. Box S07, nest farm in Na hy

WE BUILD houses, take vacant property in| Union av. go to end of line and inquire at ; : wk trade; gilt-edge bond; open shop. Ad. Y | drug store for agent, who is on®the grounds Plymouth ay. ; Water, gas and sewer; lot 30x135. Windsor, Mo. w fog os a Sa __107, Post-Dispatch. every MS. BOWMAN. and all day Sun-/| LOTS—For sale or exchange, 69-foot lot in Price $1800. Easy Terms FARM—For sale, S0-acre farm, 45 in culti- ware Mor a LTT OO... , } oak timber: good Boil: four- mate YC) live et.. room dad all kinds of real estate loans; no delay. rn days. WMAN 617 Chestnut st. _(99) country. also &-foot lot in city. Ad. f l DRURY LANE; small cottage, 3 rooms Lar ong Wns miles to station; a bargain LENZ- HALLER REALTY CoO., : bil 822 Chestnut st. “(88) ATTENTION TO BUILDERS. — 2, _Fost-Dispeten. i , — and kitchen, stable and cistern; good , Box 7, Wilmer, Ark. (Be) lot 60x142. Price $900, Very easy pn ogy i20-acre farm, $3000; good i Acre Frult and Poultry Farm. a T ‘Se For sale, cheap. lots in Tower Gro h ‘ , rIyTEN ’ MONE WAN ED. 66x135 feet; on Arsenal st., betwe "Grant mi Mes a Yee J, I. WHEN looking for a suburban home or terma, | FARM—For sale f t ; for All! » ¢ Pi ee, land; one mile from town; terms, Located 6 ae from depot at ring avs., opposite Tower G > farm do not overlook Kirkwood Reautiful ns ° level : , Sp 4 OT p ‘ reve Park. at K} rk wor * and its surronnding country. =: CANTERBURY AV.: fine 6§-room mod- te. address ow ner, Ww. Ss. Galligly, Marma- St Louls Count this is the best- tmpro MONEY— I “bave y $10,000 | to ~ "3000 good pro ; M , Wtd.—To borrow, $75, for 6 montha er foot: need money for Pate te ‘ something el. “4”, Yaawey . | in _security; no agents, Ad. H 4s, p.-D i: Sedlak, 6007 Delmar bl.. or call my av DA. Epstein have “hat you want Write for catalogne /§ st get rock foundation: bath. 298, Ark ker ons litte fa on market; price only KY Wid. —$1500, fo ey 8: sond | Forest 207. BE x. F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo, (8) r nd lot 60x140. Price $2600. a aale: $505 buys farm; part - ay le. submit at- r 2 year ve sec ee Ne — Rasy ‘ter ip ARM ang — + | for quick sa B ia: I of trust at 6 per cent. Ad. 22, P.-D. | WE furnish plans free, give bond, ume inde- % COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room cottage; large ‘ot MA | valey; 4-room house, well, orchard; J. L. SPRAGUE, 425 Chemica] Bidg. temtion paid; mean business as f MONEY Wea. or $30 for three months; pemlent labor, build houses 10 per cent lower n stable, chicken house, fruit, asparacus bd NHATTAN AV.: near St. Elmo av. | healthy country; southern. ' Mo, McGrath, “m0 000 acres of land for sale in the San ready cash now idle, Ad. A 82, Se M than complymg with union. Ad. Y 106, P.-D. ij ete.; South Kirkwood, Meacham » he clo » fine modern 6-room residence: con- ~0 Prairie, St. Louls. A ’ Dacre including farms, stock farma, REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Win Frisco and Suburban = oo irle crete foundation: lot 60x135. Price FARM LAND— 1280 acres good clay soil, in ee a aamel farm lands a ranches. estate corner bon N ree 2 3 > eight miles from town. on main S00) acres of rich. fertile and ve; clean stuck. tf —— good company. Ad. ' Rees ancti at i aM " =D “LOTS IN STATELY” sy a OTHUR MITTH ERG P9089 Ohe-tnut eo Vv : | solid a bargain: $5.00 per acre; write for 10. Concho Vall REAL EST td — 000 that “af is 3 ° wi e y aes, ALLEN’S ADDITI ON es Schollme er COTTAGE- For anne, Male Gorges ga ah modern 5-room Be gage Met. Poeo. Lindstrom, Rush Oity, Minn, ‘a the beautiful North Go 820 acre want to east hag na oe ; ° vy room frame cottage; cellar, c, h : Too tra Uon Soeey Wed. i pi of is at 6 per cent on Russell, Allen. Ann and Geyer avs., on tho vie ie as y water and gas; price G1iG00; ensy payments. cAMBRT Price $2550. Easy terms. PALM Foe ale. patie. fae . i on d to & loca if ouburban house. and lot, worth 53500: will | hill east of Jefferson, with north and south rE ee : SURKAMEP-GIVANS R. OO., 6200 Easton. wealth: Se i ee $1200; 1 wiil accept $500 down and give| 6000 acres of land fn oe ree se Poe pay commission. Ad.'A 48, Post-Dispatch. fronts; near new McKin High School an! ae Agents. WE BUILD houses. take vacant property In at f, modern T-room residence; easy time on balance. Ad, B. J. Ballweg, | Valley. 2 miles from San | y wid. new district school. The best medium-priced - gilt-ed bond: open shop. Ad. Y one foundation, reception hall, bath, Vernon, IU. into smal) tracts. =-$150 for 1 year: will ive | as the city. Get plat . , 1c trade: gilt re na, open . hot ad wv, Mount S . ee eee - for homes and invest- tage on furniture for 14 ro EY HimveNS B Go. ae gt ad brices. | ——_ | 107, Post-Dispatch. on and cold water, ete. Price $3250. M_ For sale; Arkansas; I have a claim|_ These lands are good at on the kK "158. h. usa : O14 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale, Faston Av. Heights, new A bargein on easy terms. FAR 1 acres good land; 40 In cultivation; rents ant oo one id ng tone Nigra Fp a ! . 2 a eoart, Glu "SAE| thee Weet. A rapid advance in valu ‘Post: Dispatch. eh 35 Money wea. —fientleman gholding excellent 7 yey nome: cellar, Wiiee: pe wer gg Ig he — ot bt ee n reg to row $150 at 8 ne t; ' 19: a bareadn at ( terms to 6 ; toftice. sc ) M130. i . BUS] N ESS SURKAMP-GIVANS R. OO., 6200 Easton. ST, LOUIS COUNTY | 7 Batesville. Ark. a | tala. information about the Concho Country or a — -_ 1 A | a &)-acre farm: 70 tn c ‘.- ROPER pe 2 FARM—For ‘lowes ena ee OE ae 5 oe fale; will boy ane i Ad. A 4,

7 ii HY ite ae

: ee — ‘ a3 hs eee k 3 By 7 is, 3 ‘ — Se. $ SP 2 eg ra r: : ; ane our a t cs a anit) Tz ~ « » >| ol r - 7 A ul 4 » . * , . ‘ ee Lin ee ; 3 oP oe ts > 43 ° eis Ss “ye x tee -pogeecade te . en as oe % Rs oe al a Te eens . mas i eh celts 5 eo toes - Oe tf =e oe By oe ae > we ae re 7 ee , i te beat che: iy ware 3 ae : , hag by t . > ~ + P . ieee security offered above ordinary, Ad. M 130. ~ Post-Disnatch. ss har 5-room 1} e: family orchard, 5 Ou small National Bank, San OR cent arcuned yg ag | | N V EFS | Mi E N | | BIGGEST BARGAIN IN WEBSTER GROVES arent nt down, balance easy teros, @716%,| Office over Western _ (99) ge off red; : — a . etd aparth. 2 oiteelaaenaaliagm WANSTRATH P CE OY une wat gree ~~ eeey pretty i Caryhine._. oe eae —Aacelo, Tes: WANTED —Cood I 188, Post-Dispate | I : as. city water, cemented haumiry, very pretty “¥ “7 le, fine farm, 100 a . LA | ot 200x160 on Euclid Avenue, ot, 70x150; 2 blocks from Frisco depot, gne GR FARM-For sale, : c! 90 F B , wv, «4 ‘ = , EENW ICE, est; new Sroom-frame house , =. ji “ if OOD OFFICE miles wes good cash market: $13 ge arm argains wr nitiga Te ge | HAVE, the following [a deeds +9 Rade for ' it = onl ngs. trede: «tit-edge

, i Set Scam ra Fae es 8 *

Ch a

onti Suchi 4 e. Fine lace | block from Suburban care, 4 blocks ; ; ge500, “ aang Euclid Plac 8 ciie R. R.; house now vacant, ready for occu- Corner (Greenwood bl. and Piccadilly only small wayment down, balance to ich | rd 7 ; 170 acres; 180 in cultivation; mostly —si @on. Poat-Dt spatch. 3 wo, $3000, J Lee . . KORTE- ust 1 REALTY. 00. NEAR 0’ FALLON PARK (§ for apartment building. ‘See us | pancy, must sell this week; price $3500; easy av. Open all day Sunday and week 0 fy Ricbard Seh« 7700 Gravois. 4 u at. for price and full particulars. terms; house cost to ltedid more than price day evenings 7 to 9. ” le. 240-acre*Yarm. 160 | |walley land, all level; 7-room house, Jarge | cake Meramne Rieetes 2. oe CITY OFFICE. FARY ry need. ‘rest timber; house, — pral- | barn, other good buildings; about © acres _ Uk rie land i. || GRORGE J, SNSPBASIS Chcetace ‘at, || It f0F, stores of flats: sell part or alli terme ~~ “a tout st.j/to suit purchaser; price and are at $3 AND $4 A FOOT. ‘= ’ , to a rou town, on ral.rad: this can | jarge barn, buggy shed, other

$s Pitts ad Ven ae ia pai ake Pin sitll” 4 r

me GMO. a WaNeiw ate fn CO. offi : » Oe « , & COo.. ice . oe.) era aang ep JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE _©0.. ONLY 27 LOTS LEFT. : a rs 140 scree boarii 107 N : | prairie ail tim land; about bargain: lovely tien;

| ae N. 8th st. : You will have to hurry; they are going like 80 acres: 5 lots are right in Ferguson, ARM—For 8 = 8 y J or . . ARGAIN |——“Lucky st.—60 FEET. [ar pie oie Rect Peiratoa) ce eon oad. Nalance afer @ | acre. uma jolzer ce farm, te te ON REAL ESTATE sn % Two or 4 acres, with switch: easy termes: East of Pendleton av.; low — particulars | Louis: they front right on the strwet car line. mi) = =". - as fe | near Tower Grove Statian ‘lat office; can arra easy terms. and are the pat mae r — eg: Dag Hn ' ‘ ~eeession: half cash. .| farma: running so cys = the ‘ oN, 8. I ROZDA. “4011 Moutean ay JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ML BAN. 8th. bon@eht that do fron ee ng I oan sbhowathe ; Electric e: wice . Box SS. De Sota, Mo. . 3 miles from st. ames: HOMES|! EKERS sig te ste oy None ond eve ever ee gible convenience a Ligh Ps anyone can wish; —~ | are by far the cheapest

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Page 51

tal RAN of ae : Se. SE nee ee ae ee en eT Ta ee ey % 4 ae . ee, =” ee - “ matd av., 7 rooms, bath, furn ‘ tas GHA. 5 roo ii 926 N. aout ee 8 rooms, bath, gas, N, E, Cor, Eighth and Locust Sts. ats Nahe sige ence ~ ee thi 4 agNGTON Al. \§ vnard av., 7 rooins, bath, furn 30 00 STE. and furna 00 ; “per i i ary fourth floors. f eae about the 10th of Novem- le av.. 6 2817 LAWTUN AYV., 18 rooms; 314. N. THIRD © 4 ; o- rooms and bath ’ NDELL. ll Anal 90 001 3331 LAW TON. 8 rocms, gas, bath, gas_ : », 2 rooms, sea ne da , : 0 RENT LIST 1637. WASHINGTON “AV,” 19.” Foomb: Br PINE: Jerse room. 34 floor ber. . Modern in every re- ; : s€ CO ovr, Ww rent rooms | 4on4 D fu nace Manchester, s 3506- : 8335 LAW T IN, ° > bath, ete rahe on E single or en suite spect, and not built for var, S448 ltavka, 4 rooms : : ' a house i 0) | 70610 CLARA. 2 fr 6‘: ¢. DWELLINGS. 1510 WASHINGTON AV., *... HIRD, 24 and Bd floors theess 1516 LOCUST, 2 sale. Bath, furnace, gas,

furnace. ete *- rooms: steam heat. ~523 N av., 6 rooms 1 uo i : . m Fraime rotiage ren Wood). OR. DEL 916 THERESA, 6 rooms. “pas, ” bath. oy ww 35.10 Pine si st.. 12 rooms, 2 baths and ahd bat 4 eg ear gee es 2 ae Je ‘. . 4 . 1 * > 65382 -Bradle 44444 McPHERSON. 45624 SWAN. 5 rooms and water 18 5407 btzel e; sultghie for eanitarium... bath, furnace, etc STORES, - ETC. electric hght separate laun- Ethel RY. iwarent ot I WIZA MAPLE, 6 rows, gas, bath + eons, moders, cot 2309 OLIVE bath, fur- : ELL, 7 . WOLSA oth am © lage; jarge grounds Out ha 1®, rice, tor ac URTH, store amd basement. dry granitoid cellar te. ASHINGTON, store and base- “ » Kenperly, 1 large room ‘ : " fu Glend a We 20 BE : 8 ‘ ut Cndaie;, 20-rveen house; all conven- : ins Ils, ' , ‘ rie BROADW 4 44464 ELMBANK, 4 rooms, gas and _ lences ; 90 acres of beautiful 4022 LOCUST, 10 rooms, bath and fur 50 00 ment throughout. 8 53 } 1 bath: furnished grounds hace * 22 OO} » PRANKLI 3 oom wll Bd fleor. 335 CiuAY TON, 4 rooms, gas, bath and 3445 Ulive st.” on 4250 FINNEY G rooms, bath, . 80 00 wae pn Puerakee st.. A rooms and bath .. 18 «|. _ NINTH. 3 rooms ) furna hot-water — ; hose W ABINGTON AV.,. 10 rdoms, : om 4 ro 8 first floor oatt r eat st.. 7 rooms, bath, furnace 40 00 ‘ BST5A CV ER NON, 6 rooms, gas, 4463 Lindel) bl., 14 rooms, bath, steam hath and furnace + large store; oms, ie RUB te Be. “7 Bartmer, § rooms, bath and furnace 40 00 4028 GROVE, nace .. : heat upd stable in rear; furnished 200 00 | 3314 FRANKLIN AY., 8% rooms, bath, 101" ne janitor, ete 5 second floo 220 Pi rats AND KUUMS. KUOMS. BoA ‘Lh =, 2 es bath. | 4245 Linde, 1 bl., 12 rooms; two baths ete ObLAMONT AV. ; rooms, Possess $220 Pine, lst and 24 floors, 14 rooms 1010 N. NINTH. 3 rooms A ST 5, G rooms, Gas, * on aud furnaces 8 roms, bath, fur- N Janitor, ete. 9 third floor . *@ floor; ’ 210 OLIVE, 4-story puildtn ; 1 Sth 4 OS ee aon, ONY | 3755 io 4 Bin 4 baths, cuitace lev w $3533 } rooms, bath, see large store and basen.ent. + geen : very da SINTEEN 3t90 » sa a ye SECOND ST 1 9100 to 2108 Adelaide Av., Ro AL ee ssc 10T N. apy i and fureece. a! , -, 3 00 - Sb1sA eerean st. ‘ epee ® OLI AH Stance, a story oe 1425 eu and gas fixtur@s......+-+-++-. nf 403 2 i “4 « bua 2 agp 1608. WASHINGTON N. : I ‘ © , Z 2 vs uv ‘ e o As NG t d - - ’ ‘ > eh ee heat B-story butlding 1424A_N. SIXTEENTH, © oa $d floor 7 ‘ ‘hace ... . bath, furnace Corner of Grant St. ‘STEAM HEATED nc _— cal fuirnace 504 8&8. Ln hg ‘TH, 24 and 8d floors, ne en 1426 N. SEN PORES. etc. ot nad 16 rooms, ull conveniences 100 ¢ 3 furnace, Weert yo gme bath and. 321 2601% WASHINGTON AV... 4 rooms, ” large, suitable For Information Apply to ‘ ‘ acne ee di., w, cue aes ma 0h 3900 “Russell ay. 1212 OLIVE, “04 floor. 5 rooms ; 117 N. MAIN, 3 stories... ...-.-eeeee eeeees , pat oan ‘ ‘ fuinace; ‘ Peet So l o Se 825 N. FOURTH, 2d floor 40 2328 OLIVE. large store, cheap 30 00 | 900 Mo rec epti m hal a 2.914 & 2: ; ‘ ran, 10 3 nd th. ete. k rman : "6 rooms i uh 2a hoor 24 808-608 s. SECOND Pe dh beg A : large store 30 oo Kae third flours: 2nd wath. oncone p 5006 FAIRMOUNT AV.. 6 rooms, steam OFFICES. J. mm. Cates. a er od belek le tee fact ae v. Newstenc av Jd nhuor, » TO a we oti 1713 Cla ARK, _ ‘ 3087 OL iV KE. 1; arge space, © Rin Ay “4 fom. . # . heat, janitar. Ra Ne Se ee : . 210 OLIVE ST. Panama bidg. : ute to suit: also : ho COR. ADAMS AND TWE ney Pa Nis : ar Belle, ¥ rooms, bath and fur- | 1008.A renee tant tok a, —e at en suite: "aes anand . lj 1] y a aN 0, ah. ul bath: ft 22 m4 Sebrasks, 24 ‘floor, 5 rooms, bath 22 50 | ‘ . EC CHANICS: ey BANK BLDG., n. B5l4%q OLIVE s. = 6 3.8 i ? o ree -» fine ; 1A Lawton, ome and bath m4 20 00 cor. Broadway and Locust, fine SHREW SBU RY ‘PARK. asere. each .. fos S. Dadway, 12 ee e If 1X HODIAMONT AV. ete rooms, steam ra ice : 216 Wainwright Bldg ¢ on 928 AOADFEMY AV., | dt ‘floors: be eat... :

TWE ENTY. Fig HTT ioe — Manchester rd., 4 fave rath, 20 00} =o vitices: i 3 rent b wit oll N. TORY. ae ee furnace : ist Lemp, lat floo »; $00 LUCA Beery u tee . 2815 Lucas av.. 11 rooms, bath and heat, janitor, ete. Tent ee : : N 4 ah he mg ym 18 o ORE ETC. 1221-28 N. JEFF F RSON arene furnace 5 apna, ¢ LARENDON AV., 6 rooms, bath, and Seaees) nate ine! ee suite; _ oa Real Estate and Financial wae marnis st. 2d floor, + 18 00 | 54 S. gon eh ist ‘floor and base- . 4114} rooms, bath and Walnet tat dhs’ a we m ] . io t, furnec | Sys 45 U 1104 “ahGOk LY N S&T. oO : Walnut #t.. 4 8% , 143 fi TMER, - ding. ol, 80 00 Os. P. Why e H55 Lac ‘iede av., 11 rooms, bath, fur. 2: floor : £s BUILDINGS. Agents. Money to Loan. i , 4- y iiding....... J 3361 Botanical av., 8 rooms, bath and SOCK A KENSINGTON AV., 7 ms, FOU yi St. Charles, Vine and Third Central 6596. Olive 698. : P or Lease.

‘34034 Wainut st., 4 BR math, furnace, hardwood floors.... : any amount of square feet you 4 , ; aad y f LBASH "OR Mock, 3 biocks of ground REAL ESTATE CO. =F) : . bath 28004 " OLIVE ST... 6 rooms and bath, rte ait eceee : Spe one a suitable for doc tor or dentist..... 40 OO'8. E COR. TENTH AND SPRUCB; rooms a A Highland. iF floor, 3 Bowne sobe on be boldt ? a2 Roosevelt pl., 1st floor: 4 rooms .. ee Ta: convanient to 721 Chestnut St. sn . oo far 21 SARE AN. 4 rqons; os fom" u modern 6-story and basement: DI y ) : 5 Py '., 8 rooms, firs oor. . 000 feet: K ot ilities furnace - ” a> , rooms and bath: are track fac : ; ST.., ; . COMMERCIAL S$T.; 2 floors and #8 MODERN FLAT.

1710 Papin st.. 1710 P. ; “Se iw DWELLINGS. “Rad raewy — er floo as La J. Lore ? 2 Og | £408 4 iuney av., 10 rooms, bath and 4425 Greer av., 6 rooms. bath thir elevator “531 West Pa ew , urnace Arco ay.. rooms and bath J : rk. Set SESe: WASHINGTON. © Rroad . 3676 Olive st., 2205 Ham lolph. 4% aie te 45354 Clayton yt fe. 6 rooms, gas, om and — live at.. 6 : just east of Broadway, name 2751 Varo.ine at.. 6 ‘ ’ . ga 2nd and &rd floors. 19 N. MAIN oT : eeemen ' near to electric —: LJat square x Wester, MAIN OAND ABHLEN. treed 936 8, , 8 : 1315S. 8th st., + : 18 NT 2 “large rooms, fine square feet: will lease aren RB. & CO.. Oth st. i “ 222% S. Be | 1815 S. Big: 8 , =e ° 805 WASHIN N AV., 6 stories aud ~ _warehouses, _ 57,600 aq. ft. each... - +: + | 2210 Oaige st., + 9 Ting cottag 256 KON ay., oe ‘ N, cess WASHINGTO! ° oeee FOR auNr AP ARTMENTS, 8147 Olive, e.egant 6-room A hot and. co.d 2 clovets, ph a+ 8 : Adams, 3420 acjete- od ‘ne ; seemae & 7s el ft STEAM HEATED HOTEI 4 - fe ne AGE. : 5113 Delmar. 2, rooms, BR." — 4 F DELMAR HOTEL. HOTEL. av,: 14 . Dp. . wyier. t service ++ . on N. B. - 5113 Delniat. 5 ‘seems, tile bath, ste@m FLATS AND ROOMS. ag Peg I oe eer steamy | Baek. rarobes, wt board ebi a eo ‘ er ee PLATS. I Hs sg oe gag Poa er i ___ floor; completely furnished ‘floor reasonable. R. M. NOONAN. 704 Chesinat. 3554 Olive, 10 rooms, 2 baths, 2d floor. S883 Von V ‘ 5 steam heat 810 CHESTNUT ST. 4735A Washington bl., 6 rooms, bath and nod Sieiter’ service. 45 09 OR RENT REASONABLE FLAT. DW 'KLLING g. seoTts Gina key downstairs... eee ee 32 O88 Von Versen, 5 rooms, steam heat 45 00 K Rf NT DWELLINGS F ° 2751 Lafatette av. modern 5 and 6-reom 7. . y . RAARARARAARA AAA AAPL AP LLLP LL AAA AA . 2112 WAV ERLY PL., 10 rooms 5983A Cote Writliante ¢ "foeane. si19 od. Je sacle omy an j * = 3] e v D i i de 9 . 5032 OABAD 9 rooms ‘fornace, fixtures etd. screens: key gear heat ., 2p DWELLINGS 4020 WASHINGTON BL. o nates Pent. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. _ next door 5117 Deimar bl., 3d flo ns #001 Scanton pl., 11 rooms Southern froat; 8-room ¢welling; bargain P g 1903 Belleglade av.. 6 rooms taken now. Modern 7-Reom Apartment, FLATS| , 109 _N. Ninth st. [ Just east of Forest Park; No. 4916A Laclede; : 35 Market. 2 large 4-story pidgs.. rite He AA: 23264 Louisiana, 5 rooms and bath.... bath, steain heat = y : s ba ** 5 +e - ' yi abl . @5 00] 26244 Morean st., 5 rooms and = 4A Maple av., # rooms, bath, fu £208 Forest Park bl. GRRes B.S. :; steam heat, hot water the year around; open; wi th elevator: rent reason . SIZ A : NERA 286)-61 Gravois, entire ‘bailding. 4ike A OWE, 11 = FOSS ESA BD hele 1530 ne fale pte. , 4 ome and ‘en 5854 Maple av. rooms, bath, fur. sa Windsor pl.. 2d’ floor this is the las t. 4155 LINDELL 8 rooms. ff 83 3B 190015 y t.. ot a _ = oe Se 1 4570 laryiai land be > rooms, bath a ” 3 Windsor wi. es 385? Lindell 11 Room Howse | ' pate | Y TRUST Co.. 80 00 272 Finney ay.. § and Pine sts. _ i B. COR. LINDELL . 3d floor BOYLE. X 1406.4 Montrose, 3 rooms and bath 14 00 | 6151 Delmar bl., 6 rooms, first floor, ‘ Stoddard st.. Ist fie nd Y ae new) $60 00 ROOMS. including hot-water heat on La Be lon ie A modern home. just oppesite Kenrick Park: t 420 LAKE 6 roo 1. oF 10844 N . El ghth, 20 OO SOLSA Map.e, 6 roams, bath and fur. oe 0) | 500 a meer st. > ° ; ve 2 bathe. hot- water heat: low rent. 100% ¥. Higheh, jarwe rooms... 4 Soor - O QOIGA Maple, 6 rooms. bath and furnace su a0 | N. i . . 3 rooms... GRACE & BONS. 100 _N. N. __Sth st. 811 CHESTNUT STREET. 355- ‘Sas ay BOYLE Seen coy i st. _" che gy Fe floor gg 5ORSA Morgan st. 5 reoms and bath. Bh) ww | oO . 4 rooms front : somata onutrose, & rooms, 5d floor. eee 8339 Lucas, 6 roonis and bath. 2a floor 2634 Ohio av., Ist floor front, 3 rooms.. DWELLINGS ATS. SS tines eee let Boor, rear... 50 os | 18754 Clara av., 5 rooms, bath _ 30 00 2634 (ryhio ay.. let fi ° $. wed ‘ 4438 Morgan, 10 r., b., hot-water heat $65 00 | 50834 KPNSIN TON, r 37 & > tots Finner. it +5 ov | fen 21a" DELMAR’ — a oe i Re pere: % pi ‘COLORED. | 7504 Anbert, 6 tooms, it of Ea or, 3 g ~ FOR RENT. Hoole : * ireer, : : : 4 7 ‘ 719 N 50 | 4189 Carter av., 1 oor ; me 608A K oe, , 1Gi rooms 37 412 N. Thirteenth st. 40544 Cook. 5 rooms and bath 27 o :

8. STORES. 4051A Cook ay., 5. rooms, bath, 3442-44 Linde warehouse ATS. 3951 West Pine. 6 r., b.. steam heat, WRIA DELMAR. 6 rooms iF li | 4828 S374 6 5111 Delmar, ree store, steam heat, L375 s meen ay., 4 rooms, bath apd ful- | , able for Raceway vem. BL. ? furnishes 50 00 26 On | 2623 te aide! S120 N. Nin® ot. “Soot ss 23 ‘ a OR REN I way. s. 4020A PAGE 35 60 4137 Heat ere S ‘rooms:” Nov, “i 700 aan ase Fen ‘Seth and Od Manchester ni.. 9N Kino’s Hichwav.Cor. Pag | ON AV “ 25 00 ge RS 1 N.King’s Highway,Cor.Page| 65085e KENSINGT & id a7 or fer _§ro- SINGLE FLAT. 106 North Broadway, adjoin- , S. 15th st.. wtere: 3 wrens cer i 2 beat omeuneae ‘Lo ter we 7-room; hardwood; modern; open sing new 16-story office build-—- ness. eam 4 Sunday all day. “ g corner Broadway and. good : BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestaut st. (8) McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY C0. Chestnut st. Room 18x30, Le FFICE ROOMS | 107 THREE OF floor, for any purpose; Ss, E. Cor. Eighth and Locust Sts. An excellent location—tio bet - separate or together. ~ FOR RENT—FLATS CHEAP. es. ter in city. Long or ii

5530A EASTON rooms | 14064 N. KI: above furmace .... 4034 Olive, Rr.. dD. i By 1007-9 Morac 8-story building with 5ISIA Minerva av. 25 00 43004 Manchester, i ORR A AC any rv. ‘ steam heat and elevator furmace ee BO eod b _¥ . OVE. 23 1008 Lynch st., mee and ene '5010 Nottingham, 4 rooms and bath. 22 ¢ & Peg ie FICES 5010 penenee. 5 rooms, bath and os 6 ON N. Eightb abt on ‘second floor, furna > a , ce light and heat furnished. 4518A Delmar, 4 rooms and bath 115A N. Vandeventer. @ rooms and bath 20 00 927 Division i LINGENFELDER & BOKERN|*%ss Steet a | arbi ' B12 Ho eet 8 12 w) eves 310 x “Channing. 6 rooms and bath, Chestnut st. - 00 | 1028 CAS” third fl00F ee eo + a JOHN MAGUIRE REAL PSTATE 00. st Y oe ae " ¢ reoms. 94 Soer 14 00 | : at WELLS Bartold av., 6 rooms, ° 20 00 aN: it. 4 rooms, 2d fi : Of, Js anstrath Co, FOR RENT—THE FRISCO. DELMAR AND KING's IGHWAY. $0 : 18 ing CULE, B Lb. Wainwright Building.

SSTSSESF SBSRE >

for ac Sime corner store) eee 2029 3 00. 1402 N. ut, 4 By 8 3324 Hickory st.. ; ER VOR, BV: OS en a ge * 1517-19 N. Broadway. 2d and 3d floors; en 26: Market, 3 rooms, 2d yy ww Contaming 6 rooms “e the Bldg. ; Wh 1 H p aaa Mee ama hice Repeats FE SAM 00; O31 ranklin av:. 4 ty 2d floor. 815 Chestnut St * GIRALDIN BROS.’ “Y10 r? Sth ast. eam og hot water, — service, quar- erage | m. « Iruska, Zz mm. a © we @hio, ‘Vice- Pres. 2d fidor. anak i Rosa e. > 4- EEE Soe FLA —s “~ - | tered — finish thro parswece Seem. } i 4) %. y. 3 -furn = retro ohawe ‘ oa * com . rooins, 2d floor, ba a 2 4 4' rooms x . Pen. “tile Saar ons Boy ', shades, decorations to suit con For further A49A Manchester, | aly | 1B} if We RET TRIE IE I ar a- i700 A Mate ste aoe - (oe. 2 Doras g dan. 3 rooms, second floor.. strict —— rp ‘ - 611 Jlickory st.. 2 rooms. : ye “as . hy — let 2 ; TE KE vag a > th. 27 OV per 8 °F OOM. 8% N. 8th st ~O7T4 V j rR OM ‘ a : 5 ¥ ) a 4 e . # ne = 2on eo ’ on Phones: Main 506, (4) Cabanne Av., 5085. -TNON. $4 Ve 6 rooms. floor. furnace... Chonteau, 2 rooms. NT, 5 ae, modern .. 814 CHESTNUT ST. 4123R C : arter av., 3 rooms, 2d floor aes s elie SFR 2307 La Sa le, 3 oy . 2 rooms, 2d fl., rear. B14 Qu 18, 4 room 17 00 4127 Merglens RESIDENCES. REAL ESTA TE CO., Fea » Lesperatice ‘Sroome Sd Aow. 3 BUILDINGS a ‘11 16 00 | AND OFFICE SPACE. We will rent part of TO RENT. wil! please you nine. i ~ be 20018 av. 5 rooms, % , » Tooms ~ 4649A MORGAN 8ST. . »I8 §, ‘enty- _ 5s 8s, 2d , : Washing- ARNE. ! rooms snccsoe 54 *s : 17 N. EIGHTH ST. 23 Parkes one at wee, 21 floor. 12 00 eee ee #:, SCLIAVAN, § reviie "....cc dividing wall, high ceiling, light and clean; qulred® the Anes. Best omny: ,toteronces | large rooms, every DWELLINGS. W672 Olive, 6 raoms, : : > 2320 BIDDLE, 2 rooms . one granitoid cellar 20x150 feet, celled, dry, | room hatin the W ¢ Sod convenience — 2 n.d ~. “ , 22 3)! Southwest corner Seventh and Morgan, eres biv@enn on ; ae Electric lights, large electric elevator, loading best car ‘nes: one, 2 i SON, platform, Low rental 511 N. Main St. mantel, ins- the latest~cpen for 1039 N. GRAND AYV.. opposite Odeon, 925 Hickory, 7 rooms, 5308 Theodosia, 4 rooms, 8 4 stories and basement; steam sq. ft., good fe Sepes tment store, including steam ao he ry ia ‘6 rooms 18 T Oot Are APARTMENTS. 14-room detached ‘stone-front, fur- 42014 Gratiot. te ral 4256 Maryland av. (Doris Apartment), io ga —- improvements 4422 St Lows, "seers. 3 eA t ROD SOS SOREN 93 ons nss otboass 2 wage" _ hea 75 ios ine 8 D HA 4 ‘ s 2ist and Wash; two “arava - vine ees: A ; ral Invi "imams rent, per month $125 00 | 720A Oregon, 5 rooms, ‘2d floor : ane ej basement: 87x153... ay 2 STORE FOR RENT ROYAL I 107_N. 7m st. a pur chase sp’en- eee U . first FLATS 235 8. Third. 3 rooms, 2d ‘Beer 8 0 ; Ni oid room 2817 Chouteau, 3-story building; store iii | SH. TWENTIETH ST... 3 s, 2d ve eee ent. 2 poms and ball, suitabie for lodge pur- . Corner Olive Street rd. and Sutter av.. pa New 4-Room Hat for Rent didly b u j ! t going ; now for a few days

#8 rooms, 4543 Lindell bl.. and 5 rooms; stable and wagon sheds: good 4343 Lindell bl., 3d floor, east, hl McPhereen, 6 wot, 1 7 7 00 Fatt ry mm, 4 s, c . MANCHESTE 2 8. T s TOA LYNOU. 8 ol fig BR. 24 - oo 2023 Clark, 3 bat oor 1 Op | 1109 Locust : four stories = naanpenays i ih \ -MULLANPHY CATES re C0., location for bakery or hardware store; reason- 42214 8 cramento avy roome n : . +. chen gas Agtaren, eraniord qller: at about cést. Also. t corner Broadway and “Clark: é able ren rent. , 6119 Horton pl., Southwest co five stories and basement 216 WAINWRIGHT SBLDG., _SURKAMP-GIVANS R. ©O.,_6200_Easton. only oe H NBRANDT-&@ NOBLE, 628 tnut st, aleo 1387 them st ‘ ROOMS. sto me 5 S ¢ . - 203 » te ie , ee ” oy st. ost woe gion sauare feet Olive 698 - PHONES - Central 5596 CHEAP STORES. 8 On ‘ w ay.. : ’ ** re . & Oy 242 Lawton Bios; four stories aus bascurent 3101 OLIVE, 2d floor, 8 oe ae ra are, storen with Sttnatd | STORES AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT 00 1701- a ts cement malthouse and _—_ Broadway; extra large stores, rooms a attractive ae to sible parties. but'ding J ST#PORES. 412 N, ‘acellll Fenies brick ; ' oR ay to-date i ME oe 00 GEO. F, BERGFEL ELD REALTY 60, CO |e are aeeoeny s+! 6119 WELLS, 2d floor, 4 X_DOORERY 4908: SES Cheetaut._| Berean ee meet east Cnt fas 141 PINK, store, with 5 rooms” and on HTS BT. ding: 43140. 2 : E ti 5 ' FI f R rt bakery er’s ee —_ location we 4414 N. Wasteinel ak” Seem rooms, bath.. 89 00 1101 Ft Pate lias re WELLS, 16.00 fl fe econ 00/ Of én oo it ft ° LATS, | i’. Nint Ist floor, 4 4432 Olive st., entire second floor; elegant epaitary pall: = PICK UP THIS BA ire gT 1002 N. Ki high reoms Saud Peamin es anmsoro SARE or 3 te. Say Rta ae BM -asscain ecstacy’ tihng rOOIms 16.00 co ily: ml awe ct daira, tena. a = ddicintentaiaadaal N. ay ie . 14,000 square feet 300 00 1706 N VENTH st. JAS. M. FRA ciscts Che CoO a were Fa... ‘ones to % Se stenin-hes pea PES i are aie lly ip building. Rep- | het ana ante water oe ore DAVID HENNESSY, 112 r bath. furnace. bures 35 ‘ ; warehouse and stable; FOR 4 Chestnut 84 50 "Pestalozs st.. 6 rooms. bath, fur- a ia 97x127 225 00 2d floor, 2 rooms.... ‘4. 50 ~ Sie resentative ial tel, . HAS RENT: 2217 Ohestnut et.. 3” | 613 a 200 00 WIEWELER? § NOTICE BARADA-GHIO REAL ESTATE © owner, 19d Penren Washington ay. 0 toons bath, A118 ¢ ae is © 118 Walnut; 4-story building; 26x60. : a7 5 _ Elxbeh, ate Pour-roowm new “vile; bath, , etc.$30 00 an 515 N. Levee, five-story building .... 60 00 FOR RENT. water, grates, 10 00 , Commercial: 3-story ballding. : Fine Olive st. location for rent, lew; jewel- ete, Penrose. See ’s business catasiiehed there; small © stock Theodosia flat; all lage, A -s peer eee See a co 8030 Soom 1424 N. l4th st., 5-room cottage 15 00 FLATS. as 3601 °4 Ss 3 stories and b o ers 5614A & NOBLE . Chestnut a floor 2 ofa aga epee uae ~ 626 OHESTNI ST as OREER ne EF. 00. 100 N. Sth st. ~_ light AL i VIER TALE bath, pepe Be Sp 7th mantels, laundry; rent con 1930 Division st.. ; syAEY « QUINETTE, 625 Franklin, 24 and 3d floo STORES. OFFICES.» ire. ee ee = - 50. Inapect. 4359 Lee av. L owner, Bi2-14 Washington, | 3d floor, Olive store Nineteenth, 6. w. cor., DELMAR AV. STORES NEW 3 ROOM FLATS a A end see * ect-anae 00 o ery body offers. Good material; ih J > Kennett pl.. mOVSES. 1223 N. 14th et., Ss; = 16 : oors; ox — Delmar bl., two large, steam-heated and B _ at once and save rent. Don't Ww, e.exant oe will rent at | 38 BY Ae” pace tae me. ist Boor 5 Seas S Poarue este Room ments it wanted. Tngu 6 O11 N. Thi ‘floor, rear 5 00 DWELLINGS. S00 N. Main 40x1 ‘ 2138 Pine hy , sc > . i lf Oli t 5 ’ sic ne or. 28d and O' ve, store and : N. or 9} ticulars call or These ae : gadis, 2 room in rear, 75x75 303 N. Grand av,. 2 rooms. ee JAS. M. ‘FRANOISCUS & 6O., ly Hn ane 3 floor... 24 90 703 Chestnut st. | nice > ARAN HN ERY & SON, “ t. 242 Mei’herson avr., 2029 McPherson av., 3927 McPherson av.. FLA 58531 Von Versen av... O61 Rocetnerton si

} nner av., 4 PARA Frankiin av., 8 rooms STORKN. "8 t Page hl; (cor. i S SBBLURESS seeese Sse sgusassex S88 888 Be |

. 2a floor, rear. 3510- rod franklin ayv., 20 rooms, furnace,” rooms, hall 8 rooms, bath. furnace, large 85 607-9-11 a 18x115 each Grand, cor, “pkinde H, 1 1312 Olive st., large store iS. yee OH 6 rooms, Nath. ete. 2 1304 Olive, large store ‘ 21: FS . STORE FOR. RENT. i [es 6 rooms. bath. etc... 1! 2340-42 Oli “) S. sth Be tpg howre 40 1496 North Market st.; ide location for; Attention 6n- oom me. oa N. 8 a FLATS AND KOOMS, _ | butcher ¢hop, drug store or irber shop: cheap Two elezant @-room fats, m4 bath WH. eaaGoy 1308A N. King’s Pay ‘ 4855 Easton av., double store. eee Fe Leftingwell. 3 rooms, bath .... rent. e cold water: cas oo A abd bet, gna 4351 Pf. . steain heat furnished 2000 Olive.’ corner store A Morgan, 6 rooms, bath, furnace.. NOLTE & WIUGMANN, 4 7 _N. Broadway. | cold wate av ouses 5801A Delmar be 5117 Delmer bi., steam heat ‘ 2 N. ho ager a 4 To0ds ah wach. iWi-— a ee DOUG 7 a & BUSH BR. E. OO sie Peel, 3 ro ie a 3 1004 CHESTNUT ST. bctuenscrasaas ete. APY. go (Shia Hina ML: Honm Boa 8 08 | Tig Seay ran Eh hoe Both phon ne Sen H, 5500 10 St. Charles, st 5 ankiin, ms, 2 Pe FETE a | rte .,5 rooms,’ ist floor % DWELLINGS. _, floo nie 5 asa _ ! 10 or Page and Union: 1720 Franklin, rear, 8 00 OLIVE, 35314—Nine } —"s upper floors. $40 60 1105 N. 26 rooms; steam heat. heat: $45 and 50 00 | 8416 Locust. bath, ‘Manchester. ” rooms, bath . . 623A N. Leffingwell av., 5 rooms and bath. ob b : 16 N. 12th st., store 33 00 1445 5S. 18th st., ) | 2503 Olive, : Cig ae ow ueick dwelling: 33 00 (hy gy BR = ne BELL: and bath. *2 0 T P . 3d . ee ove Bae tH ‘ 20 00 | Zo: eka right of way : JOHN B. LANIGAE & BRO., 60 Seaten av. | *. 2608 8 Jefferson ; YLER LACE. 1s00-11 Olive at., . stores; each....... JOHN lL. McDOWALL 24 N, 261i [ac ote PS Rage 22 80 | 4415 North Market at. Bare ——— — a++ ridge r : 752 aoe eae cee PEE Grae rd poo Sat D ba | HOTEL MAN'S “SFCIN OPPORTUNITY 2296 Washington a . Nateral Svicwe JOHN R. LANIGAN & BRO” yO * h-room hetel, with cafe room and baffet; 171 re one-story factory building, , 927 CHESTNUT ST. — : OUSES. ae ) WIS 1S oth st. A L., #00 n . Spruce at. 5 OF rs 35 00 t corner of 28th and Locust sfa.; 6th. @ rooms o8eocesges 7 FLATS. ’ L « LE . Ons! Suh + ‘ “ROOaiS. splendid. hot-water a RE make elll al bw 213 N. 2x the right man rent to the TOHN SMCDOW ald, 0 706 CHESTNUT ST. & Monnd ‘8st. ? 6 00 | inspection. xb. RELL PHONE. 448 Dodier. stable 00 aiN 2 Peta & BHO. 8% pe yd 816A Wasnt PLATS, OFFICES. JOHN R. LAMIGAX &. B80. 450 Kastca ay, | — A MAPLE-. : $20 NGTON L., 8 roome, told live LES ef - é ef will decorate to auilt.$24 00 rt ”" sais > 7 mohern @ $42 Hel ’ Allen Bidg.. . suitable for any bas iness 45 00 PRA R gas Gxt., grates. ents ey Steam heat 32 | Mercantile Bldz.. JOUN R. LANIGAN & BRO., 4450 Easton ar. and 19 00 ; oa . ALI ORET 4 rooms and base. % 74l aa av., large store; good joc ’ 20 00 want a nice new Gat, see as at once; fats Chonteau : ee “_* 28 Lr 1A. 4 rooms and bath. Pilewn » A S LUORETY mn ne JOHN &. LANIGAN & BRO., open & , A 12 50 ‘ GEX J. WANSTRATN BB. Co..

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o~ @ ° A. 4 rooms and bath. eer se we Franklin, 3 roome Se geese’ “phe te 4ORA Te Fe a 3 rooms and bait 2 ' mom ed i Kai, . yard, gas 4584 Laclede av., large : | li IMPLE PL.” 3 rooms and bath 18 PROF. ROEHL, a. ae Mite nee $18 00 and 19 00 pee , srawme). 5 rooms anid ‘ . * He Mie ne 11 CLAIRVOYANT MEDIUM, MAGNETIC ' bath, gas, new ...$18 00 and 19 00 te 2 Srlog es canal ge FR Ay o| 825 CHESTNUT st Readings 25« at on 2 diseases re c . . . . ' ea -* = 7+ FERDINAND BTORSS. | ss40 biive “Taree "store and 1 room TERT STORES. ETC. DW ELLINGS, moved: diagnosis free; satisfaction “wo ; ae being . rooms; very light; splendid toedtien: Ea | hS ST. I AN AROUS A team heat ees 42 ‘ H AND ae 11u2 Ss. IGHTEENTH. 7 rooms : charge. Hours ba to a urban); ‘a " fleet: ry nt east of Tazlor av. for rent; firet- vaste © TAGE AND 3 ssscerssess 3 @® 00 sors" Lely a HoT. 4a 1401 FRANKLIN “AV” 100 «4 | 1620 TLIC SRORY, 6 Sahiba ta nag === | only ere first. floor. class condition; atures, range and eae a DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | “forme alin js RSS VESTS ES. PAYS 36% ON EQUITY... ee _ wet, : . na 7 ame a eine ed GE AN MA —T e. \. transfer ‘ : 2800 Lecust st.. 50 rooms, steam beat.250 09 LA ‘tna AND CALIFORNIA. store Q 500 McPHERSON, 7 rooms, 2d floor .. 5 uo was Mamet 4 i “IT McPHERSON, ms, er Mt block eon = plate-glare {3 eeMotee CONVENT.” store’ and 10 Bone FAIRMOUNT. 7 rooms, 24 feor... 7 5 Rooms and Bath, $18. windows, “00 me deep, low +s epee fs SOR COND. 2 stores ‘and 12 rooms pe ox 35.59 LAND ELL S rooms, second nas’ > poly 4522 Virginia av. 00M FLATS 600 he ist! Dyas Real Company, OS DELMAK ii“. Lead Srggacorce = Piepee Mberen w FREE RENT | NEW 3 RADLE 15, ’ sor Wl Asi pans ae. 13 $8 | ue | Aiple & He R. 7 Co, 908 LOCU ad floer RENT ONLY $11.00 pte: modern. .845 00 mme mann 10 oe : ie . Sah __ pO) SasDRt ENTER: ato OM : DAVID P, LEAHY, Agent, -

~— -

-» 45 @ esse 33 00 728 &: <LIN +4 furnace; thoroughly seen asters 855 RENT LIST. tANK vce 8837 ay ci repaired "gab" 66 800 CHESTNUT ST. (7) 1162 8. ee ae Boul. 746 Enclid ar., ‘ . XXX bi., @ rooms, moden: , 4552 622 OFLES A rear 40 OO , . (Also furn le.) ‘a | 4228 Bt. Houle ty. rooms , , 00 Olive s#t., stone- room . . i ) 1416 X, Newstend. 4 room 4006 St: Louie av.. 6 room yee x . os itn & Ucosbuny. b coe ' an -—— 4940 West Belle, | 42 mitten at. .toath.«-- 31 30 | ase J «, 15 og | 3302 W . » ete. CHOICE NEW = 5819 Page oo Bh, a cece 7 rooms, 5, Inodera. open . 3 @) 258 a RY _, ay od) WA BA 4 SH a ta mas ’ | : 2 = er beamed. co p ceiling ie 3 ars | oat | Will he put in ‘first-chues repair. de STA ee ae OGLL TYLER 61. KINLOCH, : 4620 Olive st. , BEM: heat farnished . sees to. galt. shenandoal av. fats ese orand ue@. JOHN MAGUIRE B reo a are me 8 and vet Chestnut st. (7) F. M. PORTMAN. a a. rca

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eee ” veg ce ph ae.” ok oe a oe BRB: = ties # SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —0CTOBER 21, 1906 | | qi ee ae : adie REAL Es. TATE FOR SALE. IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. | ___ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _ REAL \. ESTATE FOR § “a ute rthipaatiiinmaa LER EN “i Pe

(MPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. PLP PLL LEILA LEP, | Da

/WMPROV’ D PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. BUILD a flat or home on your vacant lot: , , : pe — : ’ i ; i ; ee gir tales 3 Ey Ce B H. STOLTMAN One-Story and Mansard G Ol DM A N ae a 83, Post-Dispatch. Ae SO / Hot SE—For sale, S-room brick: nice lawn; ONLY $1500. 1 os en ee eee Sen SE Seer SY 6604 MeCune ayv., sin a REALTY C©> | a bouse of : pss 253) ‘ “Doar ; “ No, a one-story HOUSE ig hy perticenone "apply tm wagd OR 4005 CHOUTEAU AV. end mansard | brick yome cellar; elty ) m KEENE : 1 water; lot 40x125; brice $1500. cia QORE ONE: (174 Chestnut St. Tel. Central 14 Incorporated With a Capital of $30,000, Jefferson av. (rr aGH—For sale, slate-roof brick; 3 large ae ee AY. CHAS. F. VOGEL : et Cea ee 4147-474-49-40\ BOTANICAL 5 ’ . ¢ ee NS 4750 , a beautiful stone residesice; yourns, bath and jJarge pantry; fine shed and A Qouble “-atoer brick of four fiatw of» \ “624 Chestnut St. © OR fr: ithe ia \ eae oa ‘rooms, stricily” ee en: lot: 50x130; peice Composed of Representative Menutestasaes

“bicken house; lot 34x138. 600 Bates st. - — |[and 6 rooms each; bat! } ‘ "GOLDMAN REALTY CO., T17% Chestout st. and Merchants of St. Louis, Presents an Oppor- COTTAG K-—For sale, 2167 Clifton av., neat | tioors in bathroom re he tn e ra ho six y secure 4591 Cote Brililante av.. seine. use ; er: jot 20, 6x151; owner anxious to sel] and bpd Bie investment: no better in is ye" 2 - > tit tthe Her will sacrifice. up to date, just finished and occupied Dy pial No, 7416 South ay., in St. Louis Coun -i8 2335, Roe 1 downstairs; fur- : J_¥. BRADY & ©0O., 1139 Pine st. | first-class tenants; fine stone pons and ana posite Forest Park; (& one: “Story {Coan op oH tir “SE mace! Souk kes "house is in good condition ; BSO LU | ELY FREE 1G YOU appreciate a bargain in real estate? | Column; copper spouting. — Ce eee halle, it a water; lot 50x153; see this fora] § ‘Sa tah RG WAS: m | lot 30x130; price $485 Nam cmut at T H lH eo write me for particulars about my resi. | mantels and sliding doors re - eack t "CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut. st. b, ‘Gah bem Roy GOLDMAN REALTY CO.. 717% Chestnut st. | wo undred Choice Business and Residence S750; don't delay; write today. Ad. Aj This is the best-built flat in ds 5115 Cote Brilliante av., 10-reom brick house bs Lots in the City of 3 dence which I offer for sale in West End | chandeliers; four furnaces, one lace; : ’ tet acta, oe eee "+. ane ; a beautiful location; opposite =. IN GREENWOOD, PY WEONKE esis a 0° _ Poat- Dispatch. He A gat sr Park and Shaw's Garden: lot 50x 130 to & 13 ) FRAME COTT A¢ AGE, $1400. 4 yA: a3 , also two attic rooms; hardwood ne "laundry PLAT -For sale; %ixx Cabanne av.: only $3000] toot alley; look at this fine piece of wroperty;! No, 3629 Mambatian av.. a 1%-story f 3 ai St ies Granites Seeeaiion: price Gee DIAN I ERR! F ORY lem are 1005 Chestnut s°. (99, | YOU Will surely Uke It: renting $01 tng rer | contaige of 4 romas, with lot 60.135 feet; in Xi. Nett as; hoese Jn, goed comet Tit Chestnut st. = ‘| annem, at a small rental! could wing ure | price ony 14 : 3 Si is’ ies oe ‘ ar ssppssoellgen tia HOUSE- For sale, 3735 lowa ay: 9-room brick more: a grand bargain, oniy $11,500; you eT CHAS, "P. VOGEL, 624 4 Chestnut st a Ae prevtrest; & =9 NE, 9 PE idence; 10 rooms, These lots a are ‘offered to those seeking business. invest- louse. $3000, John T. Nolde, 3737 lowa av. not buikd the house alove for the money; ¢ : ; See. most picturesque and ; 1i21 Cora av., elegani ar " everything | d > id HOUSH—For sale, stone-front, "8 rooms, bath | at office for card pf admittance. ONLY $300 Ga fisssoutiN a, a eae very large agiable hot 90, ou $8250; very | ments and residence location. This opportunity is one that and furnace; price $3300. 3027 Dickson. eee a RALANGE RINT MONEY , uth 39 ENN: most highly improved re- dear: able for a. phys ician. | comes but HOMSE—For sale, handsome td-room house, in 2-story brick ge may fate > two families | }¥ i ed — & pone Labadie av., just west of bets piss a8 tricted residence subdivision GOLDMAN REALTY CU., 717% Chestnut st, Cabanne; al! conveniences : exclusive neigh [of 5 and i pesant each, with bath. toilet, hot bitte trainer swelling of 7 rinse, Reet? and a Se \ alefee aE, oH S : : apis apa tone house: SELDOM IN A LIFET borhood: lot 5Ux16S, Ad. M 113, Post- Dis. * and cold water. This Is Aa fine house and cheap; with gr anitoid walks: rock f d 10st new; St ot Wy. . . * A 5111 Fairmount; very modern; § beat: : ( TLEY AV. pee’ teak = A Se ‘ aa ‘ Ay : HERE IS A HAMILTON no nage cere = Mageilies; mest Sen; YO0Ue. 1-story wef McKINLF 6 rooms, in good ae CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chex S334 iit at’ ie ee Intersected by Washington Av., West ¥5l Hamilton av., e.egaut house ; v Sage to a city in a rich and prosperous country, NS ae soraggeaney . pe eons | Order; a dandy: city water, sewer and £8. | : ee MB i * minster Pl., McPherson Av., Waterman lot ey" — bine jocation pean bay Clavt Re ee, eee aclghts: granitoid walk around house: street and, w nik A FINE HOME. tte, Ww fies B33) 8 ‘ : dithons ye vice ey ve oe 717° to Chestnut st. ayvon is one of the best located towns in the Indian : , os é 3 ‘ : ’ all made: cheap: only $2450: take “ayior NO. 4260) p att 4 A ." d Berlin AV. r 4 o. 4 , ’ 7 > m $950. AGE BI V. an erritory, where t ‘ase M | a SOUTH JEFFERSON r he increased population of the agricultural lands and the development of Coal fields, Gas and Oil prod-

Ad, M 144, Post-Dispatch. cars to McKinley av : . pees pga ye eee y ley av. Must be sold to close an estate: 4 PIE I, cos HOLSE—For sale: cozy 8-room house; tle a — a two-story FE 5 eee DOUBLE* FLATS ON Sé hath, furnace; first-class condition; pr.ce 4218 CLAYTON AV. aie it Sa whedon as bath, gas, hot £23 Immediately north of Washington University. | : FOR SALE, PRT es nore $8900, 3320 Halliday av. | 2-story brick of 6 Tooms for two families: | fi" oh ‘conveniences lot 25x165; cemented, cel: Be ' 3121-3128 8. Jefferson wy... lot, COxttY toa ucts make it imperative to suppl th oahol CeO SE-—$3500 buys 6-room brick, bat», hot| nice cellar; city water, ‘sewer and cas: streets "CHAS. F. VOGEL, 62 rice 91200. Ki rtehs ’s throw of beautiful Forest Park (OOS oad Oe Oe ree a lott -per-cent in- pply the needs of the che tom *4'** and cold; granitoid cellar; street paved; Bot {and walks all made: lot 25x125 to an alley, ‘ cL, 624 Chestnut st. Within a stone's ae ei Bi wath on eget ee ee people with a modern and nearb town, ’ 25x148. ‘SOSS Ridge av.: inquire w.toin, only . $2300: call at office for card of — IN MAPLEWOOD. — , a} t to give freedom from crowding; ample § COLDMAN feet y CO., 717% Chestnut st. y 7 . j h- . kL té ; nat r O oo ’ Gor n ¢ - . " - 7 ” a = . cna 2 vo i in " place for grocery siore. Aa: M a tA = i." ay Fogger Bags 3 pe ne cermin and ath 2d floor; separate furnaces: lot 25x We are offering for sale, at cost to us, four modern residences built rent the other for $20: price Rage sedi 8 for the amount invested. HOUSE—For sale, new 7-room modern home; | oo ae and gas: only $2373: take Suburban] 125; price $5 we | VOQGEI @ to establish the character of improvements. Look at them. Plans and fJ| GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 7174 Chestnuts Clayton is situated in-the aenek Sane oki eee Indian rt, ' . JOHN Re THER & OO. 1015 Chestnut st. sgt ees iy pith ott Gotiage Peserce Rent $900 rt weer; price @eted: A 2t-story |f me . OLDMAN REALTY CO., 1174 Chestnut vt. center of the Choctaw Nation, which is the largest of the five :Jorick flat building ‘of 5 rooms and bath lt = J : ~~ doseien belek’ Geek. bells nations. Richest in minerals. and the most diversified in re-

__ DELMAR BL.. 3936—-Madern, 9-Toom dwel- | and gas: new house: lovely home aud cheap; 061 Maple av.. «ling; rough stone; hardwood; desirdble; bar- | $2600: take Market or Suburban cars. floor and 6 roums and bath 2d floor; large at- . Ri roug tic 8d floor; furnaces, street, alley ‘and sewer ful hardwood floors; elegant mantels through- sources. If you are interested write or call at once. These gain. "ont: ondition ; : - mec, 4256 SWAN AV. made; lot 30x128; price $8000. out; house in prime c¢ : ms going ee EE LB a s-stery S-room brick ‘cottage. with bath ame ay agent mar el apt ae 204 CENTURY BUILDING GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 717% Chestaut st. lots will be quickly taken up and your opportunity will be “ee > ait block Bad roo Sy ae 0 by 125; ame "g5x125 to an alley: prion: only $3200; BOTANTOAL AV., Or Delmar Avenue and Skinker Road. sas gre someones ae lost to you forever. i ’ . . “ es a y “rk ’ ; or n 8s . 1) aw mr xg autre heeaiedd Ov. 5 Stull moumtients , heart of West Bnd; 12 rooms, furnace, summer For pamphlet, particulars or personal interview. call’ on TOU SE--$1230. “buys, on easy ~ payments, n 8, a 8- a ed, modern flat of 4 and 5 rooms, bath, hot - wt wr = —— te gr vee Meg ss to accommodate builder 0 address Jot BS ttt No. 8730 “Theodovia = oe 1-story TPN ak Boe gy hf ag Cl and bath, ro gat Bren Noa “hostile lot Sexi; | sia IMPROVED PROPE mg ‘Ss that understood his business; it ls mg Fg - im and P MARCE ANE A. 8. LOOMIS. 909 Chestout st. (7) | fornace. city water, sewer and gas; lot 2x | corner’ of alley; devery room light; price now] (MPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. RTY FOR SALE | howe, but wil outiast «great many tet its 400 Dolph Bldg., 2 t. .COTTAGK—For sale, 4344 De Soto ay.; 5-room| 167; cheap; only $2400; take Market st. cars | $5200. ; : eee Te A> ae cottage; granitoid laundry and cellar; ga,j]to Sarpy av. CHAS. F. VOGHL, 624 Chestnut st. SN S. “GOLDMAN REALTY O©O., 71744 Chestnut st. GEO. W. PURDY, President. ,.. Water and sewers; large 2-story stab e; 50 ee OO ( . 5 . foot lot; grapes and fruit; cheap at $330v. 1325 JANUARY AV. ONE-STORY BRICK, $1 ash uy Ss PB a So ee ee pv ane bles Pa frame; OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A NEW HOUSE ON References: Bank of Commerce, PALMER OHNSON R. CO.. 1; x Sta et. 2: . “J : 1-story frame cottage of 4 rooms: lot 30x125; ; THREE ROOMS AND BATH. BRICK to. alley; rent $240 per year. 4523 Westminster =f elegant. residence; CHAS. E. DOUST am,

STORE—For vale, 4236 Bt. Ferdinand av.:| only $1060: take Suburban cars to January ay. a ape gas oho pe ange brick — 2899.94 Dayton ‘st. ate pembtee:. ted 5 ‘ wick store wit ving rooms in rear. -_-- — -—— ‘ , 4 also one-story ; : d floors, built for conven- ef: - frame; made street, water, powers; gas and 3142 BIG BEND RD. stable 2 Lr & lot 30x125; price only $1850. E Vy = OOM RESIDENCE ot a 50 feet ground ; will sell for" 80960, ) — table: finest location in the city; —— National Bir, ixturen: price onl 491600; be quick i In ee ie ce? , Se ° 4 a, HiAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. “1 ; son ecient price $9000; see ble omy sure Chestnut st aise 2it- ‘ st. with large lot, 100x132; look at it; you wi - 1609 Semple av.; 4 and 5-room flats: 45 feet: GOLDMAN REALL 0O., 7174 estnu “ , ¥LAT—For sale, 2118 East Prairie av. 4 2-fam- like it; cheap, $3100. NINE RGOMS 4 AND BATH. BALANCE $20 PER MONTH. ] $4999 . ° : ms ; fine cel ar: 4429 ARCO AV No. 343 sanchanaae md ong three-story brick | es b 2 40 Laclede tal’ ‘s00° whee $5550 Bodeal PP ap Rm hard at mag why mae | nd ; : ; 2 CL ° ) Ou r C be IrihcKsS, eet; renta wo: price » 50 nd reception; hardy oors; sto ‘a, street made; A dandy 5-room brick cottage of 5 nice} residence of 9 rooms and bath; lot "Baxial: heaper han ent 100 feet on_south mae Laclede av. ‘etwee, | must see this house to appreciate it. Price PALMER-JOF NSoN R. 00. 103 N. 8th ei. rooms, with bath, toilet, hot and cold water: | great bargain, $2500 Puclid and King’s hi way; $85 pe. foo $5700.» Can arrange easy térms with buyer. mer : : | street and walks all made: city water, sewer CHAS. -F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. One-story stock brick, tile mansard; al] rooms 100 feet on south sie Garfield av.. between} Gall and see ee Mick, Tees lon nln in Sertont ar 4t9 i and gas: juet think of it, only $2500; take eieetiteiiinepen niseds Marge: tion porchen’” Rowse pricely fin: Hamilton and Hodiemont: "$25. : (ween GOLDMAN REALTY OO., 717% © Chestnut st. | SIDNEY SCHIELE Market or Chouteau ay. cars to Newstead av., NO 2016 LAFAYETTE Sit rm ALBERT T. TERRY & CD., 621 Ch stnut st. Offers ; agent on premises; Suburban car to ae 1199 Madison st., elegant brick k flats, 4 and him afew from bis large list. Call and see ‘ - lau lot 130x before cellar: 147; this is a bargain at $3.0), O’Fal.on | two blocks south. Ss. B. COR. NICHOLSON. ‘Pi. x ity mit Suburb ei ssuelsgael A 3-story stone-front brick residence of 11 hove wel — Saar to Union av., walk one 6 room eth bacsunenk aie

AM Kt Suburban : half block south; them today, then see NSON R. CO., 108 N. Sth ate 3217 ST. VINCENT AV. rooms, bath, cellar and laundry; faces Lafay- a - 5O; $6000; buy this for investment. ‘ALMER JOHNSON 2-story brick of & and 6 rooms: this is alette Park; easy terms; lot 560x135. Price only METHU DY & ADAMS. 313 Fu lerton Bldg. SPECULA | ION! GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 717% Chestnut st. ‘ot SE-— ag 9 sale, 15038 a St.; 9-10 ent cal arte.” beth a toilet oh | $7000 {etaick for families; finished bas ment ‘an! flo class or rs ese Ges om OB Cacti ea 7. : ‘ ¥i floor, hot and cold water, fine mantels, slid CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 _Chestnut St. 5148 KENSINGTON AYV., a ine mecca in a fect Pepa; @ snap at $3.75; t = ; BIG SNAP ‘ Lage nage metly ‘ in; Si ng 16 lats. : strictly ern: _ ee ie r lower floo nF doors an up-to-date A wag ae a thi ne OO PALMER-JOHNSON RB, CO., 103 N. 8th st. | first-class: go and look a you will surely HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY C0. 4 ; Sear ~ | like it and a bargain; lot 25x128 to an alley; We have been instructed to sell res: house in ly reen Lea pl.: 6-room house for 6200, i ‘i i block on the market: -33 V EN AV. P price $ Theodosia Av. 5919 Only $4750 two certain corners in the West §| “at an - 7 time: see. ® and call a New catery Satie x. of 6 no Saas: eta , MOR .G , #83; water, sewer; improveaents R. H. STOUTMAN, | sell for $2700! see owner at . A, Beauti‘ul 7-room brick residence; every con- > r. we i GOL DMAN SALTY. “CO. 717% Chestnut rooms; t made: 4006 OHOUTEAU_ AV, _ SEE US OR WRITE US. ventence: 30-foot lot; streets and walks made; End on Vandeventer Avenue, one __GOLDMAN B rooms" Rs close ete; rea ar a. year; pric€ t pight-room modern st, 40tr—$ with Gereace ' PADMER-JOHNSON R. CO.. 103_N. 8th st. _ ‘ 3 car lines and the proposed Arcade of the best coming busifess .000, Eanvomenn: Coleman, st.; 5 and 6- 3910 CLEVELAND AV OR 2 FAMILIES. Building: will increase 25 per cent in next t t W PUD bein! 12.000 3065 McPHERSON A and all conveniences; : 8 1736 M two-story and attic, | year. See ie a Salesman, at house; easy streets. e mean usiness. ; 8} Carthage stone- front; watt 8 a? | , room aw

ly inted ane in exce.lent Te- ssissippi av., , room flat; newly pe stone front, 10 rooms, hot and cold water,,| terms; best ba Come in and talk with our Real rooms; tited bathrooms: h in city pair; gas, water and sewer a apt lot; to $6900. ing . 80x ; Ss, ‘ ment ll ll st ne W HITE. MOKRIS “REALTY COo., ° did t ti ; rent 1020 a year; lumb . 0 PATM gable: & NOS Pi co pep "N. 8th st. n dwelling, recep. peeveanenth:. lot’ Box100; ‘price’ ae to "$5500" __ 810 Olive st., room 602. Estate Officer about these corners. 813 CHESTNUT ST, pri Ky ce am To : Seanle on ry "tor ‘ ag 4 ent Ratan Na te TER T, hard-| HY. HIFMBNZ R. ©O., Agt., 614 Chestnut. 3957 McP N AY. “PORTAGE For sale, 4000 Cottene avi: Sve © andsomely decorated, - wie COMMONWEALTH TRUST C0 AN Al FLAT. Two-story brick; 2 fla 7 A moder TOON COtt ES: a i 'b sais for $290.; electric light, combination fixtures; . : s 235 S. Jefferson av., a 2-story and attic! elegantly built; bath ; taining on ll fi lot; it [to oe 4 stable; new guttering; tile bath; Sell immediate! Owner Goin Awa BROADWAY brick flat of 10 rooms; baths, closets; hot and | floors: gas fixtures an ens; lot 30x provements; wel en er NON R. CO., 103 N. 8th st. street and alley made; house is in y § g y TH e FE ROOMS AND BATH overall ond a ie on cen ell ag 1 o58125;" price maahe ts 3 sooo KENSIN 1 hm WELLS ‘ : : ‘ mete rfect condition, and MUST BE . finished : a ee ee . rooms; flat” and 6 roéms e, an 8-room residence; 3341 Halliday’ av., two-story and finis rantipelaeenaeendaeupien emote aw ee 7500. Two-story brick: 2 flats of 8 and 7 Riine, location: bo. large fe cash | pay BEEN to ate ype gage me Fh mittic. creant-colored | ek hail, beadeome aiien™ butt bick Mata, a Do tape Pree SJ 4993 PAGE AV $7 __» LOOKING FOR A HOME? = -p bathrooms: elegant, Rei ry plenty each; tag Fhe “a pereens = Hyak Sant an unusual bai considered, is a bargain. There | veneered doom, model bathroom, furna Belle, near Taylor: lot 72x140; in fine condi- é i, ae ee “ an coo peo of closets; lot 34x170; ren , Same as . are larger and cheaper houses on | mented cellar, stone porch. only half. “block tion: best income flats in elty; always rented; Has 8 ae furnace, bath. ett: £5:15i| bath. hot and cold water, cabinet. mantels. 5230 RENGNOTY AY. Same as . AA. rooms; Wstan Ser sale. small frame house ae this street, but none that will show | east of Grand av. elightful neighborhood; | make your offer: want sale feet of gr ice, $5350 a . S3¢ ave l t ll Two-story br aay | can be easily moved. 4854 Louisiana. ___ J, better value for the money. The lot is 32x} Price cut _to $9000; get ca WHITH-MORRIS 0. ALBERT T. “TERRY & CO., 621 Chestnut st._ cendry; shresk be ae b. rents at $40 per tiled bathrooms, ant, rooms: e- ™ Same as brick; lot 265x118: | 192, HY. HIEMBENZ &. . Agt., 614 Chestnut. 810 Olive, room 602, — — month: lot 25x125; price $4£00. of closets; lot Bixi76: sak $1 a year; E\ ‘ANS KV... 4451-51A—$5800. , 5; single stock brick fronts Hot ag sale, 7-room ck; . frame stable; eultable, for 1 or 2 fami- HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU? $9000. Lot 30x14 ies. Apply 2720 Thomas ——gore: )JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY CO, Near Lafayette Park. THESE ARE BARGAINS. Lb apl - neal ve or feet . _— 5 RS Gere Fe a ae eee ahmre-story brick: FD fate of 6, apd bufiding of two figte) Wow eee on BE roo b , neo ‘ "on 2 s » B OSE esa Y* swan brick Tot bon ht 17 and 19 North Seventh Street. 1901 Lafayette av., two-story and mansard Sha wmut \g e socion, molety, taining 12 rooms, on lot 50x150; the pr ce i Reeder ana alee ane ‘om ieaeiiinns: “lot Sex floor: a 80x17; Fo: rent month; ye and ola water, or, barbs, gas fix res Sodan. prAd. Hl 17, Pi “post: Dispatch. _——_-- —___—. J residence, nine large rooms, modern bath, fur- s-room ave De ecthenee’ . $9250: will sell on small cash payment of $5 0 164; $4000, : : $870 par yes ear, . | tu undries a ‘cellars: each sepa- Figtise—Por sale, ta University Ole moters,| 3950 LINDELL BOUL, | yace, laundry; .somvenlent to, three street cat | camace, eter? lot iTigei2a: price $4800. | And, balance, at $09. per, mouth, at whic f. GO , WEST. awrat ee bee aE Leshd Tonks bate ot | "es with alt modern conte —— ~ , lines; Oo x ce 7 a 9 * Ig wi a SO co s ( 7 . Lot 833x127; Conneticut st., just west of vacant ground as part payment. maider ts ; gg : go en eee 6 rooms each; lot 255170 each; ee S10. well-built 7-room brick house: 50 feet front; Modern Home $38. £ 4 Grand: 27 bargain; 6200 west; Suburban car, Owner “HY. HIEMENZ R. CO., Agt., 614 Chestnut. Lot 35x15); South Utah pl.; $33. __JOHN L. MeDOWALL, 927 Chestnut_et. | jaundry ‘and cellar; 7.6; : Soe, ee ot b and 7 rodms:|mace. etc.; call 1025 Leona av. ) | TF YOU WANT SOME Se ian uis PROSPER- ; Three-story .* ee » Lot 60x125; Wyoming st., west of Spring; 3680 Lindell BI $18,000. howd — ish, ludi Scere: ont ter BELL A HOUSP For sale, 11-room ern home; u's st- ~ : -F Ooo Lo 2 "9 2819 Miami st., a 2-story brick flat of 7/,/® wood , fin ty nt $990 ¢ Lot 383x170; stone- front e "Pp Son Bee See reception hail first 9 Room House ; 60 F t t. _ to 4565A Labadie av.. 4 flats of 4 and A beautiful red brick modern residen.e, with | rooms, rece ption hall, bath, closets, cabinet roe lot 25x140 each; rent a year, ies: eats & sity" chang I

West Pine bi., near 4300 block; paesy cee class condition; furnace heat; lot ‘ - = tc bad flears; elegant " combina tion fixtares, cabinet $12,000; s r . 1421 South llth st., two-story and. att E _ bath, W. ¢., etc.; rent $1008 per )an- | Dice Do — and cat Tiage house, On ot] mantels, hot and cold water, separate fur- 3565 CLARA mais, acini, decorated: Ser age | patielarg TT ¢ OT _ OO | Becht UNE tga arateg Meningie, | MEN TSS ot Se mace ee alto ae ea ene in: | cet et hand cette Mie, sewer: Crater, | |New a-atory bricks Gals eamhof, 6, and ° se; iar 0 u t e | , and in excellent «on- | cemente aundry and cellar; for one two ty ba front ge fi: 6800. k at this porary, and se ~. te: ae’ didda: tae Gates Wonks ah len items tne: ane he wOeil0. price $4800: rent $43. rooms; furnaces: t gax12b: rent §810 a yea 1 RLY all vements; get ca $6s ¥ votes owner in a ee ectegns; quades, reat CAS H, HY. WIEM b NZ R. CO., Agt., 614 Chestnut. BICK, arrarvements at office must be made for in- COME EA ce $7800, 49 FAI OUNT AV. a7 pIOHN GRETHER & «& ‘00. , 1045 | Chestnut st. M Diy ERSON AV. APARTM ENTS Speceen, I 1 M DOWALI 927 27 Cl . r R 2701-03-05-09-11 Osceola st., five 1-story Two-story brick; 2 fla on "PROPERTY —$1700 “will buy a poreer rae DAINTY LITTLE HOME. Wlegant, eteam-heated . apartments on Me- SUHN &. MG ~*~ bestrut st. brick cottages of S rooms on. arse gly furnaces; lot 30x155; rent S750" a aaa 117- 119 Market St., $7600. ?: $7000. FINNEY AV. lea hold tenement property om 44th st., d bl 4101 Lovisiana av., 1\-story brick, 5 rooms, | Pherson av., all under lease apd renting for sewer, cemented laundry and cellar: for one ~ seas bal a $5) Haidar Sea i [Foe prices eto gana,” Eh Seer: SF |e Matndries,“ilein' time condicios: Sot |, Et, 28709: covered. wich a Suatcry bul dn. | famiy: Tot Bpatog; peice $200. euch, ryeatony ed bat NBs gf roome eh : IS, 909 “Chestnut st. (7) e to THY HIERN CO., Agt., 614 Chestnut. Wx1T0: only $18, leased at 8 percent net per annum on th IT’S WoRTH ORE lot 27x180; rent $750; nee eo ° oh ‘ » Agt., On HORTAL. | STIPE & CO.. 906 Chestnut. above price; there is little prope tv In hs 2835 Indiana av., a 2-story prick dwelling 76 HIGHLA AV. se . e 7 beautiful 11-room. house - el" vicinity offered for sale: this is a safe invest-| of 9 rooms, gas, water, sewer, separate laun-| Two new brick buildings x two fiats Ses: lot prospect of a cuick ad-j| dries, etc.; arranged for two families and!and 5 rooms "glo: price entrances, furnaces; . to paitds a fe ahi av: t End; will sacrifice for a quick sale; T Chestnut 8: - %) mel ME. ment, with excellent “ag not aniswer unlees you want to CHEAP ROOM HOME gas vance in value: I consider this invest.nent a:j rents for $38 per month; lot 50x127; price | 25x125; rent. MUT Pt. lern wa, oF reatin Ad. A 28, Post-Dispatch. 8631 Hickory st. Just nn Ag cellar; easy good as government bonds; will malé reason- | $4000. . oo) SHAW a bath, water, sewer, granitoic a able terms, 0 A FINE, LITTLE HOME. Two-osery red. brick: 2 tf tht t: flate “hmve' 4 and © rooms “us build you a home or flat that will NORTH ELEVENTH ST., and see us; price of sale. in an income on your vacant lot; 2706-08 N. Eleventh St. ent away down ogg baSiataaae Union and Easton avs... 7 stores, with mod- L.._ MBOW ALA, 027 Cvestout st. of | rooms ane aes thas reception hall, ass price | Fpgpeceet Sk Seats rent $40 red; monthly payments tak et. Ch rm 4-roo es: also 120 fee ‘ . 185. Post-Dispatch. eh y | Lot 26.7x71 te sr ice Sroem brite BIEACHNZ R, CO.. Act. 614 Chestnut. cant ad oining, "Sonting on Union en. it Oe SMALL FLAT BARGAIN. ., | batts cemented cellar Salih, many price} 2424 BACON ST. ; 2 y ~ 4 4 /I oO., - tory bri ha nd 288 ; ~ hag “BEAUTIFUI Fl AT ON BELT sired. For price and full particulars see 6346 Suburban av., 3 large rooms ee be ; 813 Chestnut st. | lot 253x127; re nt oh per year; price » MoPHERSON, 4289—For sale or lease, 9-room he a ROADWAY SAV ar 4] Wes ST O0O., ‘ for $13 each: scianciasnnnilactha house; will be put in Al condition, Main cNAIR & HARRIS EALTY 0.. Four and five large rooms: -inalde stairs; fur- ” N. Broadway. | ne 8) i'l sell at a big sacrifice. ® fates of 4 rovll ‘4270, Central 2506R. ee and ust. mace: Al condition: ice N M. MULEY, 21 N. Ninth st. CORNER BARGAINS, Stone-front containing o brick. elegant flats ROBERT S. WILLIAMS, 1120 Chestnut. $100 ASH. MUTUAL R. "ob. 1 jon “Chemical Bldg. dition; ;the owner wants an immedia:é sae; cache lot 20x73; rent $336 per year; m rented for ios 2 per month MLAT—bor sale, 2000-02 Dodier; best Balance in monthly pa ymen's, will buy a neat Sh SEE THEM PRICES ARE LOW. Vv 814 Chestnut at. YE ST ‘egan ment in city: elegant, new ‘double 3-room cottage: take erokee. faronge car '° MUST SE La. QUICK. ' WANT OFFERS. J. M_ LEVI & 00s Mh nay one teh tol ieee, property: strictly modern and well pullt; and / Schoenlau's Grove, on Gravois av > hou A permanent investment consisting of an en-| 4241 Prairie av., 2-story, 6-room frame house, GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE a OuSeS per per year CVPNTH ST. 715-726-718 +-si0.0, t * ones handsome mantels and >} are located in beautiful ‘Humboldt Helxhts.” Ode 2-story modern, sanitary plumbi ; just across the street. Agent there all the tire bleck of fats, always rented and in good | on brick street; owner leaves town this week ALD 6560 room faite ‘berth separate lau es time. Near Tower Grove Park. condition; can sell on easy terms. For further | and will sell at best offer: house needs re- 0. M. BcDON a and bath each: china closets, gas, gas grates. CLARK AV. CORNER. dary; half block from end of Tower “Restd NOGE—For sale; 5 of AIPLE & masremarayee and *'oa00 7 Sui ENKER, REA SEiy con SUR 6- flat Dae granitoid sidewalk; lot 50x135; 3 room flats . ena e 4 and 5 and 5 and 6-room fats, x v ~walk: lot 650x135; 3- P maces! will trade for Pacent otros £0 Sult | One, get ae een OO, $3850. southeast “caster at Mleveatee able. two | MY SRG. PTOSER aat.. €04 Chestant,

107 Chestnut st. So game gmarg naces: will trade for vacant or terms to suit } hunters get PLAT—Por sale, on St. = av.. moar Hi LEND : 1s E. 0O., story brick building; store on corner and t ID AR IN. solid eae mnt pogtiy beth d nt ceieliimcicin: ao rane ee "pam aaa as io inasion *¥. = ao pie modern | . > in very od Bagg ands po bees, ss ath by 1 we. FOR SALE—A HOWE. N._ Sth BEST BARGAIN IN CITY. ™ ; "4 . a ( - Te 5: eae oe ee ’ iat ee eens em SAVINGS TRUST CO.. seeenes: “sascamnen. (Ot ee eee er eal S41 St. Louis ay.; G-room frame dwelling; $3500 will 4 A beausifwt home, 5052 A’asxs NEW “FLAT—LINDELL ‘PARK, 5. hall, larce » RSD and Stable: hot-water heat: Homes On Easy Payments’. 7.41 Cabanne ar, ag modern 9-room res- large 3room bick beau i Ash moatern 5 and 6 room fat. trees front na : N, be 830: price “ a ack “Pine N . Broadway. the office of Chestnut § ee t. (7) yj, lot 75x150: h slate roof d cold water e Noeeta bt fot N Ov. - 1015 Chestnut at. e Cab: e . nue Ho OH AS. F. VOGEL, 6 Gah Cosstet GIRAI DIN BROS... 110 N, Sth et. fins 4 large rooms and Teception “an trees . ; be " e - oho anne pa ine, é' sschlahacilieetpiiaies inijsted in white. dining room 1 wt: 1 : ¢ gd n Hebert at . - Goce J mena a MLAT—I will vet) my doudte 0 een —! 9939-9 bin teed”: tiie eoeth oF. kt ten i Beha. lint goer n"bolan Ma oe, 3670 West Pine—Make Offer. GOOD PURCHASE. ae Oe ee ee iy Tinlad, gathered, oak

: en te Be a ae Be } ' rate rack; batler’s pane; 7 ree ~ = eee rooms; 752105. 00s | na ee arom. rection hall, ood far gi > meri eT aut FAT onder: ex- | pour Sate: lot. 30: 190: always Tented: $9000.” 7 ymy bei: ye ena me | MF prass. trimming, "asl scecraaee . —— a ’ ‘ ; a = um , . ect 0 : ts: lot 230x150; t ; a °0x19° : ay. SaleS-| with brass tr c ee 4 nes itt, Bot ase a Ts05. =. a, aoe Fin age lt into te x house four fla STRALDIN BROS. ‘ilo ee —— . 5 ots Jv0xX125. Open on Sunday. : 1 ‘; we nd “ vor bas four large. airy rooms, fin- ‘| BEAUTIFUL LITTLE © “COTTAGE *; moder: a STE Nov. 1; has no use for — house, 4 pe eomgaie > emaane —) man on premises between 1 a od bw s+ pest nickel-plated pines room, with On . near Page: 5 Ad. A ‘*. "Post: 5 orice $8.00. — Saat IN. 610 —Chestant, | sell. err we on ft ESTAT TE CO., Investment—Tyler Place Corner m. Only two left. Price $3590 each. at. ete. Fine cabinet mante's —_ Fesriee fin! room in basement; “path; rin cond: =, A Meg Par 7 P4010 and 4012, Cole Urillante av, | Nine te ore ge tees $20,500. cto Cuestnat | Oustloman, perinenst corner Lamrence st. Gees "Tra ‘oot box two large finshed roome, | | MUTUAL i. I O0., 1014 Chemical Bide. “Si MODERN apne . nd- now, oS. Date, wit th both; reat} time. See F S Caen, “Dalance also double set of flats adjoining on the east: Commonwealth Trust Company Stairs are of quartes-eawed Gak. ~~. ‘(HE FINEST $8500 RENT, S126; ines a PRIN eet i oh J. . SPRAGUE, 425 Pp [ | BARGAINS lot 62.6x120; in thorough repair; rent $174, | ‘Jwood floors on first floor, nice hall seat Nos, 740-40A- Ag Me ae po eaare, ch ils, Gandia Kemer Lisecti si; | S12 ‘St Rereg ‘ean Pe EOS, : mols be. with le" Toott | NEW reed RESIDENCE |». thas. turvaey, | For ie mile, e, mplendid home: Lindell pi: 312 Gratiot St. —Bargain. T-Room Hotise; 4000 block Morgan - - GIRALDIN BROS.. 110 N. 8th st._ Broadway and Olive. | Wad gay Hor Fh ml farge ‘yard sehaites : aban : t; good Sabie: . le re- HSIDENCES—For sale, 8 brand-new resi- | — ‘iiesiete . , ifvan. Five-room tenement, cor. of aller. put “tao $5500; for quick sale R - ahh eva, | ; es —— | + house is heat- H a LI lence, ‘ vi a | a . t: foo. with fe OUEST & FARRAR, 715 Ohestnut st. duced 3000 3 ant cg bgper room path Sehtars also 24: 5 131 ARA AV. ) on the mar- S| etal alk . Chestnut s. &3, Post-Dispateb. dee will fornish 75 per cent of money needed. story i yet oe ot S0x140: price $900; | fy ‘m= house; easy terms; no agents. * 1613 Chestnut N ‘ i. WwW ' J. W. KERR, 902 Chesinut 5t. inquire 7901 Alabama. William pl, at.

Union Suburban care

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init rn et: Pecagt a Be ee ee SUNDAY MORNING_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—OCTOBER eatin 7 ‘ eee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _—_——rREAL _ ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FUR SALE = ss REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. we Ue OE ee OE Me F4 SK Pag eteP er P we Pasar. WANST J —— TAA AE cD - | Hare's your chance to make ApS nin Sil yA apa ag Tn Se Fl A T ¢

3708 NORTH MARKET ST.—A rough the list carefliy’ sng Deneains: low’ through the list enrefully, ang if nothivg Is ta that pays nicely soon be issued has brought us a splenditi lot of flats. 2-story 5-room brick house, ar- t what you desire, eal] at oe r offiie, a 8 merely a sample of the many ny bargains we bave A RESIDENCE AND A FLAT— We are now prepared to show a most attractive selec- ranged for 2 families; gas and ¢ 3885 Bell av. stor c Sl- Who Can Beat 7 This? dence ~ "rooms, “with good “e tion from which buyers should have no difficulty in “oe and ar; stre w sidewalks o [-made; nietey:#- sabe tackek flat of | picking a fine investment. MERCAN TILE TRUST Co. rte er Ry. ess —— gain. Price, $2,5 . Three mod 7- j ny ” a ieee re Le 4 and 5 rooms on the Windsor : Nirme toa eres Pantory, Diick realden @. place front; has gas and grani-}| Compare these rents with Two handsome apartment | No better investments than | An elegant single flat on . 0 a 2atery briek st ble for toid basement. Lot 30x147.6. the price asked; they are} houses on Forest Park bl.| 3-room flats. Page av. west. Down where the rents are sure and steady. brick flat; 3 rooms up and 3 | building of 2 flats, 5 rooms down, 2520 CALIFORNIA AV.—A 2- house: rent Flat rents for $524 a year. Owner GEO. J. WANSTRATH ar oe C). lives in the house. Houle and flat money-makers. $542 to 4548 FOREST PARK | 4219 LEXINGTON AV.—2-story | 4654-544 PAGE AV.—A 2-story 4468 WEST BELLE PLACE— var “ie Two modern apartment a a1 ulldings, “The. Marlborough” and | down; good sement and laun- | 6 rooms u It is built dry; shade and fruit trees; sewer | brick; ne senna saiaeiee oat ge "S see, POE ee

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must sell together. Price $10,500. eS ’ Three-story bay-front building of lafayette Park B: Bargain. 2 flats; 6 anf 7 rooms; separate “The Victoria, ” each 3 stories and Vy; cont o 6 ade; W shed; 25x180. . granitoid laundries; all street im- | Containing 6 apartments of 8 oo Aor shed lot 25x furnaces; sey ng hall ist floor; separate laundries; streets, sewer wets pr aths, granitoid base- | and sidewalks made; all screens, 2606-6A-8-8A St. Vincent; a 2- ble brick flat of 4 families | j geome pe Be 3 atte Not a better small] — in provements made. This is a ttn f beeen; each een att” aie. looks like a pri- | bination fixtures, etc.; both build- ) ment, etc.; house is handsomely awnings and gas fixtures go with finished and decorated through- the house. It is built on lot 30 and. 5 rooms for thet stairs : ne bat! St. Louis. handsome flat; { (“ basement, 3 roome°’on Gret floor.1 i..." 4.) once wan {Price (on very reasonable terms), eee. SaSETDO. | Everyowe | the pinto thane bring. Int 50x150. for only $5000. >} tences; lot 25x150. Rent, $792. 87 900 ‘ knows that 3-room flat buildings | pant 1,9 ah are as good investments as can ents $1,960 a year. Price $16,500, | 1522-24 OBEAR AV.—Two-story ? brick building of 4 flats, 4 rooms ON DIVISION STREET 1706-6%-O8 Division st.: 1 single flat fo 2 4 rooms on second floor ; halls on Price, $7,500. oe acon | der, ond. e! ble flat for 4 fa “a; both floors; in good condition and a ee ee be bought, because they are usual (Oooo of % rooms each: all In ‘Al condition; rent 858 always rented. Lot 25x115. Rent, A fine corner and rented all In the coming swell district lv occupied all the time. Rents You t each; Shed, poate E good base- : : near Union av. $5800. Price $35.000 Cannot expect more in- ment, sh etc.; all in good con- ) Ce 0, ; terest on your money. | Price, scene. he —o a rice, 000. A reasonable offer per year; a Se ANGTR TH RF. C” $444. Price, $3,500. 3 the time. 5154 TO 5160 KENSINGTON AV. 1104-6-8-10 LEON A , Rents $1,000; price £8,750; 2. would be considered on this, . 9 ° | ager 2603 ST. VINCENT AV.— |—tTwo brick buildings of 2 flats i ; Dairymen § Attention. Between Grand av. and Van- - w. corner of Jefferson ave.; Jeach, 5 rooms weer 6 coin up, There is a demand for just 4900-72 Natural Bridge rd,; a 2-story br. . deventer., An all-year rent- i most conveniently located reception halls in upper flat, mod- such flats as these, # rye building, of 9 rooms, rented to fath} lies, (a lk er, flats; near Lafayette Park; Jef- |ern bathrooms, furnaces, com bine- 2221-23 WASH ST.—Two-story nd 5 room flats, Wi 7 rooms Ist floor, 5 rooms 2d iving ferson av., Park and Compton |tion fixtures, granitoid basements,

dairy in rear brick building, arranged as four fixtures, | g i oat pasement \ floor ; a good flat. cows and 8 horses; lot 150°30; . ee. nA GEO. JW ANSTRATH R, E. CO: ood we ea a eee av, cars in a block; 4 rooms and Jetc.; street, sidewalks and sewers |4-room flats; lot 25x142.7. Rent sheds; all street and : down. 5 eink 4h 9 a Paget —e up and down; they bring in | made; first-class flats, with sepa- | #660. This is surely a good in- | provements made; buildingbis i 4558 COTE BRILLIANTE AV.— South Side Double Flat granitoid basement, ete. Lot 30x 51200 a year. Call at office for rate entrances, Lots 32.6x170.}ventment. See it. The property | first-class condition and a j A good 2-story brick flat build- 147.6, back to Béll av.. and includ- ‘ wed It 1s very reasonable con- | Rents, each, $1,110. Price, each, | will never be worth less than now. vestment. Rents, $1,000. ; ing; 7 rooms first floor, 6 rooms on : i staring: the: iecome. $9,000, Price $5,000. $8,750. second; porcelain baths, finished DO basement and laundry; electric PR ifr a hy gant }4A-36-18A Park av.;: a 2-story pom : : : : : brick flat for 4 families of 4 rooms ard tab ing 6-room brick residence, 3885 | ' wired; street and sewer made. Wweter; sunt LOC UST STS ST. LO UIs. / Lot 33x127. Rent, $540. Price, ’ ’ . = q _ i $5, 600. Teamsters, Attention. POSIOOPOSOSOOIOV SITIO SOON IO STOIIOOOON POSSSOVOOPSOISHOTSOOSHSOISOOOOIOS ION 1614 Helen st.: lot 245x106; a 2-stcry brick of 6 rooms for 2 families of 3 rooms on first oor and 1 basement room, and *° reoimns on 6: ond oti _ I'ViPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE} iMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. BLOB LOL LOD LED GPP DBL DG LL PBB PPP PPP PPP PPO PD floor:. also a 2-story brick stable for 4 horses and 2 1ooms over stable; make us an offe i FIRST CAR Promised by November 15th. GEO. a. Ww WANSTRATH RE. MODERN S! SLATE ROOF RESIDENCE | EST A Fine Investment Nearly Half of the TRACK Already Laid.

EN

CHEAP. One of those beautiful 2013 Barrett st.; ity 2-ory slate roof tr ek acre lots in Over! ad Park. residence of 8 large rooms; reception hall, | 0: on the Creve Coeur hp Mo Dina site fora USINES S 784 AUBE RT AV. bath, Buy Now, Before the Rise in Price. and cold water, bath, furnace, fine ca! e A modern 5 and 6-room flat, mantels, sliding doors, ule lawn grant id * larndry and cellar, and all modern. conven- FR Y paces: eall and see us about this will be nid U N "I {=| © M Ee hot and cold watef, and furnaces. GEO. J. WANSTRATIT RE, CO : ARGAINS Renting for $750,060 per year. Price | Within an hour's ride of Broadway and Olive $7500.00, This flat is well built, and 3 $240 cash will bear the closest inspection. Lot Geraldine ev, fot ” ’ — back; str ee : today street. $400 per 15t and upwards. 6x1 26x160. M i . YREDERIOK, mt me L52-02 A -G4-64.A Tas l ‘ lot 350x125 to a hehe alley; @ wice. a ft mil - TE JOS. P. WHYTE REAL FOR LOTS IN nh re . rathro } Mi end water Af vers thing in All rept: omy one. This Week We Offer ESTATE CO. f b in ; the beaulifu e ervo 4 caer penten So tie Grand, 4th, Compt n posse Olive Street Corner. 721 CHESTNUT STREET. ; HOME BARGAIN 50 or 100 feét-east of 17th st. —_ . ' aft and stone _ Front Rank | By 2d cold water: ans range: ly

Salesman in atten- ear: rented oe 2) a yeir;: pr.ce $102 lo k at this and then see vs - —, GRO. . ian Ww ANSTRATH R. FE. CoO. : SALE. | IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. Pine St., Near 14th. Ine Deny SNOW - ane. Located on Gravois Av., at Gardenville, a few blocks west and within easy walking distance of the Cherokee car line. Each lot 30x120 feet.

A double fiat building, containing 4 floor, and 4 rooms and bath on ‘ ; ” oO ind flor : and 2 finikhed rooms on third floor: | On a Business Street, Only $4250 Washington Av., Near 15th. £ ee Pat Sais, coupes. 4 teach Lot 35x y | nN: stalile in reat; lot SOx127; go there today aad ABLISHED 1885 : > 4449 Mancheste 4 t buiid- mike us an one J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. wh” hots List. Line nara SOME. SOUTH tae: etene a weit S-story Fick bulk New building; good investment. vag for P sipypions per year. ‘ , sp } 198: sentive fob $4 : 5. ese flats are exceptionally well $A iw Tor $ 2U year at very low rent. Fourth St., Near Market. built and will bear the a e ine : NO TAXES UNTIL DECEMBER, 1907. TITLE PERFECT. OF CONSIDERATION, AND IT WILL PAY AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., m on. High ground. Every lot covered with grass Ge fare to ali parts of om at the « of the | NEAR THE YOU TO LOOK AT THEM! 9% “622 Chestnut at. Aetna apiaregeenami atm B- increase next year. JOS. P. WHYTE REAL the city. Take the Cherokee car coiling south, get’ line and take free bus to Forest Heights, until sew electric street car | MANUFACTURING DISTRICT. vs ER Ea SOME FLATS! A Well Built Q. Room Broadway, Near Wash. ESTATE CoO. line will be completed next month, All property owuers in Forest \ t lot Pap Datary brick, for 2 ‘ane a ont ms each; in rear is a story me of wS;1' 4217 Louisiana av., a 2-story 6-room brick: Large buildi d an re ew ec MJ : lease. 721 CHESTNUT STREET. ht dad Lak ood ride f Lakewood Electric Rail price $5500; make OE one ), | arranged for two families; water, gas and ueen Anne Dwelling, Onl 800 ee Heights eee rd e on B sake e way. GEO . Wa NSTRATH R. B. OC sewer made; lot 25x125; price $3500. 9 nei hall, slegant attra ale Vandeventer AV., Near La- Saleames on the groand will show you the property. 10 Some Bargains in Small Homes: ; 2839 Texas av., a 2-atory and mansard vot | 84 cold water, furnace and all eae con- clede ; 25 feet front; tory | brick; 6 rooms and attic; arranged for two AIPLE & f HEMMELALANY, OF aK led, an + ae 1 S211 a av. ” “ean: 871° al families. Lot 25x126. Brick paved gtreet; oo . Hy rape soe Cae Wee. G00 vena Prick of % rooms: price Wes granitoid sidewalks, water, gas and sewer G22 esinut st. Delmar Near Academy 4 : CAN BE BOUGHT FOR room; china and clothes ¢ i 1l4-story brick of 8 TOM; price | ‘ | & lot Sixtgs: a 1M Tous; It 20x125.. t-story | made. Price $3500. brick af £ rooms: price 8800; 1707 Pent’ ‘et Aq " New building; good investment. ' Jot @0x195: 1M-story brick of 6 rooms; price] 4428 S. Grand av., a 2-story brick; 4 and 5 i HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL $5 SOO » 4R68 Bircher st, lot 30x120; 2-story 3- } tooma: arranged for two families, with bath, a, E TRUST OoO., 812 Oli \ S va 1600; 4428 Gar-| hot and cold water; water and sewer made. 116 5S. Meoreaea Av., a ieney LT frame SSTAT ~ specs ve St. 8 rooms, reception hall, hardwood SELLING FAST balance Satta floors, New Home Comf ; : a feels. $000.00 eae ONLY A FEW OF THOSE CHOICE monthly : ‘ furnace. room frame, Dee 130. nave. $1 frame of 4 Lot 260x140. Price $5000, dvvelling: lot eae ne ry LE & TR. B C House in good repair. 00.00 h pair. $5 cash, ACRE LOTS STILL UNSOLD IN a nas price “y $2250, “ : i ‘00 ‘SAU “TLLVULSNVM ‘f ‘OaD Northwest corner of Tennessee ay. and Chip- ___ 622 ‘Chestnut st. sal os shes MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. [ff binnce ‘montis JOS. P. WHYTE REAL O VER _AND PARK . pewa st., a 2-story 7-room brick; arranged for VACANT. Peet resin cit pistetn CNS incor oe (A On Pal Near Forest Park, On! We have lots for sale fn all nets “for a, Hd ter, gas, sewer and granitoid side walks made, 4160 Ch J $3500 Price Cut to $3350 ESTATE CoO nd at all prices; if you, are looking for a Lot 35x125. Elegant location. Price $4000. outeau av., a two-story brick, with , Go out and see the property today. Take — ot to build a home. go to Want ath large attic. slate rvof, 6 rooms and basement, N. Sarah st., well-built 6-room_ brick | 721 CHESTNUT STRE Cre T d. blocks south of O'Fallon Park, arranged for ve families: Lopremted cellar; yam, —_ shot and cold water, ete.; lot 27.2 ~ ET. ve Coeur Line to Woodson Roa renting for $348 vear: lot 25x133. x85 feet; brick street. and alley made and Tr . Office on the car line. Open all bl ‘sidewalk; call at office for card of — same. eiWouid nino consider sma’ Ter house or . $17 PER FOOT. bath and all conveulences, ge ieatat Boxii4; oft" meg: Fg nano cra my NEW SINGLE FLATS 56086 Easton av. consists of a new good vacant as part pay. Price of this home . Michi betw AIPLE & HEMMELMANN RE. C looking for @ fine he ” —s 3453 and 3435 Keokuk st.; new 2st building, with a store and living ne much below cost. Lot 75x210; stable. Call | ..30x125: ge ‘ane ag, gy 3 i ‘J 75 Hae eo" fail to see this: it can't CO = O brick house of 9 rooms, in flats of 4 rom on first floor and a 5-room flat on Keokuk and Chippewa . I sides home stnu JAS. M. FRANCISCUS oo @ Shestnut. down and 5 rooms UD. with bath, gas. hot an second floor, with tHe entrances, bath, ’ —_ | oo weer. Ww. €. Od Franitoyd ce cellor, ete . hot Oren eS WELDER RPAL ESTATE | the neighborhoc!, T ——, HOLBROOK BLACK sr dence $22 PER FOOT , NOTHING F INER IN THE CITY. SNAP ON EASTON AV. ote Beene k R pices L113 Chestnut st. 1 MiRent’ is $630 annam. Price “4 “ Les pu ‘8 id) Rent is : per . ’ 256x125; east sile of Minnesota av,, between ui ern Flat Near Comp- ' $4600. R Cost § $13, 000,° H CONDO, 00 Keokuk and Oeage * ton Hill—Only $6500. PRICE yet igh Pe builai AWFUL OHBAP. $5750. ; for $25 PER FOOT. 3420 Eads ay., a two-story flat, 5 and 6 _ nee pee hte Be pay Ted 2 Must be sold—a good 6-room brick house on on Ne ee ee on this property Fae 7 fw Range 756x125; east side of Michigan av.. north of | fences: bath. Curpece 2nd all modern conve floor; owner, & nonresident, has instructed us Sar on leviest saat sal oo will anew it to A’ card of admission ts required to : Meramec st. Will divi to sult, make easy | ting mante} ar, elegantly decorated, |), sell at once; give us an offer. ke. an offer. inspect “hardwood ni ie terms or trade for improved property. renting for $7 ys . — to be appreciated; JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & CO. . 708 Chestnut. 7 os, ODEN rt CO. 3 3512 Easton bv. or further particulars phone, call or write ete, ; haat tnrilt for owner's use; P on 5 PER FOOT. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R, E. CO sterinis SARAH STREET FLAT. : WOLLBRINCK RE. CO., wit? ronald rete | for J oe Pay Pha Bnd. For particulars . aide of Grand av., 40 feet — 622 Chestnut ‘st. ~ BRADLEY & QUINETIDE 715 Chestnut ot. | StH px140; went Ext aank of Fairview ay. ta Well Built Flat Near McKinley me ; , 180444A N. Sarah st., northeast f HOW’S | HIS! ' Cote Brilliante; 4 aud 5 room brick fat. with Kinloch, Central 547. Bell, Main 4878. sont brdck ney once AR 4 ro; ms

MAKE US 3 AN N OFFER ON pe $10,000 Buys | eaUt Kogenia: a Zstory xioap ir>0t mana A Well Built Store Buildin Locust St., Near 15th, | ) : Tombridge Agency, g Splendid lot for improvement. 4307 g Cook Avenue $10 DOWN—First LOOK AT THE TERMS $5 cll

ee ree

and cold water, slate. ainks in

High School. bathe, gas fixtures: lange ot, S12106, enough Two- stery. brick house of 6 rooms and attic; saree rooms, wi egg BP ev _ , of which is vacant which co be built on; —_—— lot 25x128\% ft. to an alley. For price, card [| : fine th bath and closet on each there ts oa unfinished attic 0 er upper flat. of adiniasion an corms nee j oy S0x1a0- mantels; gunitoid cellar. ainda lke A modern, brand new 5 and 6 See us ce and o t culara. eet $810; ; Price $7260, _ _ _KBELEY RB. B, + M18 Chestnut st. | GRAVOIS ~ Eye KING'S HIGHWAY BL. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN 'R- a CO.. in West End JOHN ‘s LAKE & BRO. roalry co ) on Buclid av., and } #;_granitold $22 Chestnut st. |g room flat in West End, 17 and . Tth at. — nice bath- & ‘ rooms, com rome Tiget30: § $ kie walks, mater. and sewer made; joca- ELEGANT HAllin 2 He Mt. ; ! 10,500 rs mee handy to school and cars. can make terms : ANT HALLIDAY AV, HOME, $8000.|| PRICE $4000 |'Dripp Reduced to » $6950 refer particolart aa 1) itivision at.; 8-room brick: “25x00; rent i 0: Fj ) 4 f T F S $454 Hallia 4s day ° . Q.- J OLN PACKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut at. rst Deeds 0 rust For ale rt rik dwellings write Lin” sccveeanees; CAULFIELD & LEWIS, Agents, staan us. SOB 17 and 19 8. 7th at ot am ) . ati ° —— = cent and 4 er cent In told water, cemented cellar, ar 706 Chestnut. A aplendid 9-coom dwelling, with lacge re- | —————-- ____ porcelain bath, Front Rank fur- $2500 BUYS A SIx (OU RF ‘ ‘ea i r—§1 ee mas new belated this | at 5 per om. 5! hem Ay pace, Som Mitien: fixtercs and aevosen: an ne pas cabinet mantels; tine lot, 383x180: street Room brick dwe a8-ft, lot, with : ine hue poses, eee ne t sums , pometed: large lot; sewer, water and "es | O22 Good a Certificate of ut oe or AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., improvements made; propert: ? y¥ Dow rate Taylan “its place Oe wood tf “eke Chestnut _st._ | ™ ~ | class condition and | holoe : a n . rca: class a nac _eita, between and e. “FOR SALE COTTAGE 4559 LABADIE AVENUE. it wid pay you to tuspect came wi . Ge 20 brick house of 7 rooms, hall. b home. ge A at reduced PhAT—Foe gale. amie Page. & zs! TOMDI 5 bot and cold water; om hae 3 coeenae: mae: ae nog mmgnrey ‘cellar, ote price." Card of “edmiasion nico. feaLry co. mee asant $2800; ¢ ( I. 5x 160 _ : $340 St. Louls gs __E. ©0., 1113 Chestnut ot. T and 19 N. Tth st. Fad flat o 1011. Market st. 2 Fa 0 fon 8. ee HOVSE—For Se RF KEELEY & ; "or sale. team & jot AES ~ Pn. Me G06 Chestuoe ‘at. Boma ta Phones. 324 Chestnut st. 60x135: gas in mse ghean. 3 room frame: ae ‘ + : “" 7 git: eR bs Per enter: moe Lalu av. and Greer Seki ce aroaants ssf ole seit Greenwood Mo. ‘ LA ST CHANCE RESERVOIR PARK HOME ot one b'aek eart of Poelld av.: bitek cot- RENT MONEY BUYS CUTTAGE- For sale, @249 Ta ge: 58 “TOO Ins an} Vy T terms fege: ree brieht 1 ea, with all conv: n- bath; new: bargain fo (ov) READ 0 MOVE INTO : cua Lome. with onainn! investment of $250 GOTTAG .. u for euliek sale. ‘ To secure this beantiful home of 6 rooms; | fo- £6200 and only = small csed nano’ : eaeen Se oO mom "re reales, S11 or sale, 6249 Ta h ne, ro and By agony on lot 35x125 feet: 6 can purchase a well- built "hoton house on ; ae lepoes; large front and back yard: well set ¥ ——=—s With arass, ehrubbery. fruit and abade trees: B choige sectine of West Eng: new brick He age: 5 rooms. | ode . ehiekea ahn187 evil very 7 cheap. as ak = yoke. AP know of | + pain id nicely located only ye ™(s south side of Blaine av., just west of condition ; ralne every year; Dg Grand av.; harwood floor; furnace, bath, jaun- —s LE arte E JOHN & a

. houre; ‘or sale: emall ae t sh you could c reens. manatee Hora; 9100" south, biocks | bain It ee st, ¥ pork ‘ox24; "a } week °Uli.5 H. CARTER, 025 Chestant adr B. E. O0., 1011 Market ot

wipe ee? SS so emit ~~ steering «umes a ees e y cmos

rate Pha: . Pes: a : $ tu ae Be Beg trot att eh Bye 2b a ms wre eal S <r + O* + spect 5 ls ae chy Rie . ¢ ; Ves oe 3 Zz * | ae Se “ss BS wz 4 * p : " tne ” ¥ e <a rs u , fe te , ¥ _ t s . rm ps » 4 % kk ag ORES Se ae ee * 3

Page 54

4 * me | a Sod LICL TN: Ba IIT A EE TN NIT AF Oa a ___ SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —©CTOBER 21, 1906

the Repubiican State officials

CLAIRVOYANTS.- THE WORLD'S FAMOUS AND GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT ! MARVELOUS EVELATIONS BY PROF, W. J, MARTIN 2728 LOCUST SI. PROF. W. J. MARTIN, THE ACKNOWL- ANY SENSIBLE I EDGED ADEPT AND RECOGNIZED [INCAPABLE OF so AUTHORITY OF HINDOO PHILOSOPHY ‘

{T] BEFORE SCIENCE IN THE HAS A NEVER OCCULT HISTORY MAN. GF OF MR, "| ELLIS’ PROFESSIONAL STANDING CON. ‘| SENTED TO PLACE HIS SERVICES AT THE | DISPOSAL OF THE PUBLIC FOR SUCH A * |} NOMINAL ' | THAT CONSIDERATION, REALIZING THIS CITY HAS BEEN OVERRUN WITH PRETENDERS, AND THAT MANY OF IT?S CITIZENS ARE ANXIOUS TO VISIT A MR. ELLIS HAS DECIDED TO PLACE HIS CONSULTATION FREE WITHIN REACH OF ALL. As a test in the reading, BEFORE Yor SPEAK, and without any previous knowledge and having no natural means of knowing who youvare, Whence or for what you came, he tells your naine, age, occupation, where you liye, the number of your house, and the street you live on. He tells you of friends and enemies: Who is true and who is false; tells you whom and when you will marry. No fee in advance and positively none accepted unless you iind him superior to any clairvoyant in the city. Mr. Ellis Is Permanently Located. Absolutely Reliable. LEARN WHAT IS BEFORE You. Business chances, journeys, cial and domestic conditions, failures, gue- cesses, ill health, evfl influences, love, mar- riage, divorce, lawsuits and all human affairs advised upon with unerring accuracy. The wise use_every means to compass victory: thousands have been helped. If yon’ are in trouble of any kind, unbappy, not satisfied in life, have domestic, leve or business troubles, you will be told how to overcome them all. speculation, so- “O YE OF LITTLE FAITH.’ This too materialistic generation, steeped in luxury and blase from a surfeit of pleasures, is blind to tne greatest opportunities through unbelief in the higber sources of knowledge and spiritual guidance, such as have in past ages shaped the destinies of the greatest individu- ale and nations. Human life is made up of a multiplicity of interests, and ever and anon there comes a time to every mortal when in bitterness of spirit they have cried, ERE THIS CAME TO PASS.’’ THERE ARE NONE THESE TRIALS of patience, though some, by & greater mental endowment and higher gifts, avoid for a time the pitfalls into which those less favored fall. In the person of Mr. Ellis remarkable and extraordinary gifts were casily manifested to himself in. perplexing and as- tounding ways. Finally, recognizing the pow- er conferred upon him, his aim has been to refine, develop and kcientific accuracy \that {ts benefits may Ae- volve to his fellow creatures. These wonder- ful and inscrutable institutions brought tuto subjective control are now at the service of the bumble or the great, without distinction or reservation. (The muarvelous. tests he per- forms prove the magnitude of his strange and 3528 ¢ OLIVE STREET earth. His experience and knowledge of life Is broad, deep and profound. and when united with his most marvelous powers of mediumship it makes of him all that he cinims to be, “The peer of all mediums and life readers.”’ KNOWLEDGE OF THE FUTURE IS POWER FOR THE PRESENT. CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable and important advice and information on all matters of interest ir business transactions, lawsuite, contested wills. life insurance, dam- age suits, divorces, deeds, mortgages, claims, collections. speculations; adventures, stocks. and all financial difficulties. Trnly predicts the success or fallure of new invenrions, pat- ents, pending pension claims, etc.: telly wheth- er you will receive fair dealings with part- ners. If yon care to know what business you shall follow to be successful, where you shall go and whom to avoid: if you intend to make any changes or to etart a business. buy or sell property, or in fact, take any important Step, don’t fail to consult Mr. Ellis. His ad-

“WOULD SPARED uplift to that degree of vice may be the means of saving you thou- Sands of dollars and a great deal of tronhle. BY CONSULTING ELMIS YOU WILL LFARN HOW TO PRESERVE HEALTH. RETAIN YOUTH AND RESTORE LOST VITALITY. $1000.00 FORFEIT If he fails to teach you the ful] secret how to control, fascinate and charm the one vou love. also those you meet and how to make a person at a distance think of vou. o LOVE, COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE. If affairs of the heart or emotions of love {n- terest you, he gives the exact and truthful revelations of all love affairs, settles lovers’ quarrels, enables you to win the esteem and affection of anyone you desire. causes speedy and happy marriages: tells if the one you love is true; also date of merriage: restores lost affection. peace and confidenee ta lovers and discordant families, and positively completes your business in 30 days. ONLY TO KNOW IS THE GREAT DESIRE. CLAIRVOYANCE GIVES THAT KNOWL EDGE. Remember, your prospects of today may be your fertune tomorrow, if properly handied. If you are in deubt about your investments, con- sult Mr. Ellis and learn whar the result will be. Nothing too difficult for Mr. Ellis. whose years of experience, natural aptitude and gifts make his words invaluable. Speculators particularly should learn of Mr Ellis’ wonderful forecasts, that have in no- table instances, brought fortunes to his pa- trons. He tells you where to buy good land chean, oil land, mineral land, what stock to buy for large ‘dividend payers. Eugene Ellts accepts no remuneration for his readings un- less perfect satisfaction is given. he ean do, He advertises nothing but what POSTAL CLERKS OY ANT BEGGED 10 HELP CAMPAIGH FUND a, . A Letters Sent to Federal Em- ployes by Republican State Committee. *

RESPONSES WERE SMALL

Civil Service Laws Are Strict Regarding Making Such Solicitation,

LETTERS SENT TO HOMES

of Employment Which Is Contrary to Law, Letters soliciting eampaign contribu- tions have been sent by the Republican State Committee to practically all of the civil service employes in the St. I. Postoffice. The first letter was sent the latter part ot September, and about two weeks later a second letter was sent to those who. did not respond to the first. The letters appear to have been sent with the intention of evading the éivil service act, which throws so many safe- guards around employes that Soliciting campaign contributions from them has to be done in an extremely. cautious manner. The practice is generally con- demned by the Civil Service Commis- sion and high Government officiaits. The Civil Service act absolutely pro- hibits any Senator, Representatitve. of fi- cer or employe of either house of Con- gress, or any one either directly or in- directly employed in any branch of the Government, from soliciting or receiy- -ing any campaign contribution from any Civil Service employe. The penalty for violation af the law is a fine not ex- ceding $5000 and not over three years in the Penitentiary, or both fine and im- prisonment. Must Not Be Sent to Officers. This law applies only to persons hold- ing official positions with the Govern- ment, and does not reach political com- mittees that do the precise thing the law prohibits Federal employes from do- ing. It has been held that letters sent ‘ ‘ : Some Communications to Place

| been sent to my clerks, elected at the last general election. We are making another fight for continued prosperity among the American people and a clean ad- ministration of public affairs in Missouri. We appeal to you to help in this fight, not only with your influence in the community in which you live, but we want you to send us as large a voluntary contribution to pay the legitimate expenses of this cam, aign as you can possibly afford, and induce your friends to do likewise. ‘This mist be a per- sonal and voluntary contribution. Make draft or postoffice order pay- able to Amedee B.° Cole; treasurer Republican State Committee, : St. Louis, Mo. We appeal to you as a patriotic citizen to aid in this work. Re- spectfully, THOS. K. NIEDRINGHAUS, Chairman Republican State Com- mittee. Civil Service employes, knowing that they are so amply protected by the law, are said to have ignored the request. At the office of Amedee B. Cole, treas- urer of the Republican State .Commit- tee, it was stated by an assistant that the contributions from postoffice clerks and employes were exceedingly small. No Federal Officeholders. The Civil Service law has been con- Strued by the Attorney-General of the United States so that it virtually prohib- its the sending of circular letters solictt- ing campaign contributions by a_polit- cal committee upon which or attacnel to which appear the names of any Fed- eral employes. The names of Thomas K. Niedringhaus; chairman; John H. Bothwell, vice-chairman; W. 8S. Dickey, chairman cl the Executive Committee; Joseph McCoy, secretary, and Amedee P. Cole, treasurer, of the Republican State Committee, appear on the letter head, but none of these men is now nolding a Federal position. The Civil Service act expressly pro- vides that ‘‘no person in the public sery- ice Is for that reason under any obliga- tions to contribute to any political fund, or to render any political service, .and he will not be removed or otherwise pre- judiced for refusing to do so.” “[T have not heard that these letters asking for campaign contributions had ’” said Postmas- ter Frank . Wyman. “I object to the practice of soliciting Civil Service employes for money for political pur- poses. If, as a citizen, the cierKs want to contribute to the campaign tux»d of any party; that is their business, but, as I understand the Civil Service rules, it is a violation of their spirit, if not their letter, to ask employes in any de- partment of the service to. give money to a. campaign fund. “Tf these letters have been sent to my clerks it has been without my knowledge or consent. I certainly. do not approve of the practice.” Woman Clerks Got Them. The first letter sent to the Posfoftice employes was signed by Thomas K. Niedringhaus, Chairman: of the Republi- can State Committee. The second letter was signed by’ Secretary McCoy. No discrimination appears to have been made in sending out the letters. The office boy, who gets a few dol'rs a week for his services, was jus. @.3 earnestly solicited to ‘“‘make’a large, voluntary contribution” to the campaign fund as the higher salaried head of his department. Women clerks also received etters. a letters are said to have gone to ahout 800 Postoffice employes, but, ac- cording to the treasurer's office, the re- sponse has been hardly sufficient to cover the cost of mailing. A contribu- tion of $25 from an inspector 1s said to have been about ety largest amount oO any individual. ; rhe committee was careful to inform the clerk that his contribution must be ‘personal and voluntary, but was as careful to suggest that it

rule’

: as , - ie a i a, ; 2 ' ¥ } E Yee Lae by * is at. ia +e oe «. 2 - 3 ee a - Bs oy ~F S = + Ses “ ? et ae’ re ee i aoe a er age : sree! Mare te , 2 be _ ee en ; ‘ Ne Se » 3 . oe £8 FS whe Soe. ee Saal: HF oe. . : 2 Para SD. 37 2 ) ye - ne ¥ ‘ *%

Personality of Candidates Is Strongest Issue in Off-Year Campaigns. in Many States With Tide Turning Against the Rulers of the Time-Tried Machines. PECIAL dispatches to the New York World and Post-Dispatch from many states where elections will be held Nov. 6, indi- cate that the party whip will be a very ineffective weapon this year. The personality of the eandidate is one of the strongest — > points put forward to sustain predictions as to results. The strong- est recommendation for a candidate is that he is free from ‘‘boss and is not a ‘‘boss’’ himself. In New York the issues have been lost sight of for personali- ties. The Republicans are arguing that Hearst, the Democratic candidate, is a hypocrite. In Massachusetts, John B. Moran’s per- sonality makes the election of a Democratic Governor a possibility. In Iowa, Gov. Cummins’ personal strength and record as a railroad - ‘fighter is expeeted to overcome the handicap of a Republican bolt. In Nebraska, where no objectionable personality has appeared, the railroads are the issue. SITUATION REVIEWED BY STATES NEITHER MACHINE I§ WORKING IN NEW YORK. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. Y.. Oct. %#.—Things have swung round in this State and the indications are that Charles E. Hughes end the Republican ticket, if successful, will be elected, not as heretofore by an enormous ‘“‘un-state’’ vote, but by the rcity vote of New York and Brooklyn. It is confidentaly predicted by the Repub- licans that Mr. Hughes will carry Great- er New York. At the samé time they concede WilHiam R. Hearst a very much larger up-State vote than is given the Democratic ticket. tions run all the way from 2,000 to 200,- 000 plurality for Hughes in the State. Mr. Hearst and his followers laugh at all such'as rank silliness and say Mr. Hearst will sweep the State. They ex- pect the McCarrenites in Brooklyn to knife the ticket, but deny that the Me- Carren vote is overwhelmingly opposed, They say the Tammany organization vote in New York City will be cast sub- stantially solid for the Democratic tick- et, and predict victory, not only in the greater city, but by such a large plural- ity as to offset the expected Hughes plu- rally “up the State.” They give no fig- ures, ' Fear a Moral Victory. The conservative persons who have no

WITH pore PARTIES OTH the Republican and Demde cratic State Committees are claiming Missouri by substane tial majorities, but the best informa- tion obtainable indicates that neither party will have 10,000 votes to spare. Secretary Napler of the Democratic Committee confidently estimates that the State ticket will come to St. Louis with a majority of 20,000. He makes ho prediction for St. uls. Mr. ogee de Republican Committee secretary, places the Republican ma- jority in Missouri at 15,000. Democratic claims are supported by the argument that when the State went Republican two years ago, 56,- 000 Democrats remained away from the polls; that the local contests in the various counties of the State are ~ sure to bring out the stay-at-home — vote; that Roosevelt, who defeated the Democratic ticket two years ago, is not now an issue, and that Demo- crats generally are aroused by reason ee red Republicans carrying Missouri n : Some Republican Reasons,

equally should be The Republican State Committee, while commending the law-enforce- ment policy of Gov. Folk, that Democratic victo in Missouri this year would mean the vindication of the old machine crowd, which, they assert, has regained control of the party; that the Republican State of- ficlals have, fn int of efficiency and industry, should pass the record of their Democratic predecessors; tha the recognized leader of the former Democratic machine, Senator Stone, has purposely slighted Gov. Folk’s administration by refusing to vefer to it in his addresses, thus causing a« * | renewal of the factional differences ~~ that prevailed in the Democratic ~~ ranks two years ago; that the hiss- ~ ing of Gov. Folk’s name at a St. ~ Louis convention dominated by Harry — ~ B. Hawes, has estranged thousands * of Democratic votes; that the triumph © of the legislative tickets, particula + in the senatorial districts, means = as 4a and his fees are within the range of all, 50c this week, 50c- OLIVE STREET. to 8 p. m. Open Sundays. wonderful powers. He stands at the head of his profession, and does not wish to be measured by any other standard than his own. 50c REDUCED CHARGES 5Oc EUROPE’S FAMOUS SPANISH EGYPTIAN | peopie, front nesriy ane ngments from great —-SEERESS—- -PSYCHIC— . Martha Leon PROF. BRYSON THE PRINCE OF CLAIRVOYANTS 3140-OLIVE ST.—3140 READINGS “as large as he could possibly afford.’ In placing a construction upon soliciting letters sent out by political committees and bearing the names oO to Civil Service employes at their of- fices brings the ‘sémder within the pur- view of the section of the act which prohibits the solicitation of campaign contributions in offices occupied by Gov- ernment employes, The language of : 14 brick residence, slate roof; contains anos hardwood finish throughout; 3 baths and 2 tollets: large reception hall, finished busement; hot water heat; $37,500. ' patience with Mr. Hearst's socialistic vie, do not view the situation calmly. They have no doubt of geen So : for Gove fear w Federal officials, the Attorney-General fog ree ar ae Ce a ee said that ‘“‘whatever the particular form fear Snuge moral victory. New York of the werds ddopted in such circulars as, to in wen-presidential years has given in order to show a request rather than | ta blic: luralities running f a demand, and to give the responses @/! je coy 156 000 Rs 1894 to 8800 in 1902. ssaheoe quasi-voluntary character, the explicit rs Republicans elect Hughes by more and comprehensive words of the statute, cha ™ 000 plurality the election, these forbidding those barred by their public an vatives say, will be tantamount relations to solocit from Federal officials, gen gat tae intr Fs Ir, Hearst's theories. directly or indirectly, to ‘“‘to be in any Oh issues between the two parties manner concerned in soliciting or re- s th ality modified socialism as ceiving any assessment, subscription or ented the prevalent order of things, contribution for any political purpose nee nwt tne iherness has crept into ine watever, ee condemn all campaign and the party platforms are sucn circulars, nd ‘This applies, however, only to letters mF rca Bare ots of dishonorable toe = pre ee o eS a methods and criminal hypocrisy by love. The statute has no een ade : road enough to include committees Bearm 95° of working Chinese composed of private citizens, unless they plantation in. Calitornia while get inside of a Federal office, or send} 2 ates against the employing _ of their letters there, to solocit campaign ee © te. in answer Mr. “Suite Cuaemen Niedringhaus, who] Hearst not One Pee er the renee sent out the first letter, has been con- > Prey or ‘control the plantations. fined to his home for several days with ie? yt also accused of employiug non- a severe ‘“‘crick in his neck.’’ Treasurer dilegy ‘mn his mines in Montana and that almost a bushel of the letters were Cole said that he knew nothing about union wr oo aay, while received in his department. the letters and was in no manner re- working ee toe an i [t is said that practically all of the sponsible for them. ooteagy or Postoffice employes, from office boys to * . hour AY. RRS nave been sue. : a heads of departn S, hav ceiv > lettotre benvian ae ae etoe oe ee LA FOLLETTE FIGHT cesatully cone hag Jersey BELIEVED TO BE LOST. tary ‘0 bu j : 4 > =) ; ¢ — y contribution to pay the legitimate concern that controle his papers MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 20.—While SAVE THIS” DV. readings Hoc, 3528 Hours, 10 a. m. —0C ;

THIS HAS A SPLENDID FUTURE. Cass av., southeast corner Hogan st.; tene- ments,on Cass av.; double residence on Hogan st.: veeant lot on corner suitable for retail business; lot 49.3x130. $260 Present renta!s | Pre -.... 812,000 CENTRAL GRAND AV. CORNER. Sonthwest corner Grand and Delmar avys.: improved with large S3-story dwelling of 16 rooms, 3 baths, cemented cellar and 2 fur- naces; also large brick stable in rear; lot 142.7x100 feet; will lease for 99 years. articulars at our office, NEW FLAT IN LINDELL PLACE. No, 3638-28A Palm—A new single flat, 4 and 5 rooms; tiled baths, cabinet mantels, numerous closets, separate cellars: lot 38 feet front. Will sell this flat on very liberal terms. Open for inspection today. THE OLD RELIABLE the statute is some- what ambiguous. It says that no per- son shall, “in any room or building occupied in the discharge of official duties by any officer or employe of the United States mentioned in this act, or in any navy yard, fort or arsenal, so- licit in any manner whatsoever, or re- ceive, any contribution of money or any Other thing of value for any political purpose whatever.’’ Local civil service officials say that the sending of letters soliciting money for political campaign to the offices where Government em- ployes»> work has been construed to be a violation of the law. In g90me cases an effort was made to adroitly evade this phase of the law by sending the letters to the residence address of the civil service employes. In other cases the letters were sent di- rectly to the department in which the recipients worked. One employe’ said POSITIVELY NO EQUAL ON EARTH. SPEAKS, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND SPANISH BUSINESS, LOVE, MARRIAGE. Tells Your Name—Past—Present—Future. AS a seeress and interpreter of things hfdden Madame Leon has no equal. Advice on business spectlation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers’ quarrels, reunites the separated, tells whom you will marry, how te WEN the man or woman you love, how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. No charge unless you find her superior to all. - MADAME LEON TEACHES HER PROFEFS- SION TO OTHERS: MEDIUMS DEVELOPED. 3140 OLIVE STREET. MAMIE MARTIN, . world’s greatest clairvoyant, palmist; can be consnited on all affairs of life, busi- ness, lawsuits, speculation, failures, suc- cesses, ill health, evil influences, love or mar- riage. If you have trouble, unhappy. not. sat- satisfied with life, a call on this gifted .lady you will never regret. Remember, your pros- pects of today may be your fortune tomor- row. She will tell you how. to win the man or woman you love and how to control your worst enemy. So, call today; tomorrow never comes. Parlors open at 123SA Franklin av.; $5 reading, 50c. Hours from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily and Sunday. Mrs, L. Schaefer, Clairvoyant. Her advice on business, health, speculation. love. marriage, lawsuits, etc., is accurate and truthful; brings separated together, settles joy- ets’ quarrels; causes speedy marriages: locates buried treasures; removes evil influences: cures witchery and drunkenness; low price for a short time: hours 9 to 9, Sunday included. Bellefontaine cars pass the door. 1429A Grat- tan st. German Gypsy, 1548 S. 7th St. Queen Charitas not an imitator or learned Bh retender; unlike so many found in every arge city, by calling on me you never regret: call and be convinced that I am superior to STEAM-HEATED any in this city; to prove this I don’t ask fee TEN ROOM NEW HOUSE in advance; satisfaction or no charge. = MRS. OTTO, CLAIRVOYANT, — Hardwood Floors, Can be consulted on all affairs of life. 2836 Franklin av. " F TEMPLE OF SCIENTIFIC PALMISTRY—We Inest Cabinet Mantels, have the great Queen Stella; haad readings, Tile Bath Rooms and ~ Finest Plumbing LOT 30 FT. X 160 FT. _ - «a vindication of Senator Stone and al that his public record stands for: an that the Republican party is u and harmonious andis working as it has never worked before for t @ suc- cess of the Republican county, con- gressional and legislative nominees. Party Polling 300,000 Will Win. — A careful analysis of the Demo- — and od ny forecasts makes ear certain that the na ch Polls 300.000 votes will wie eee _ In St. Louis the Republican ini-. zation was never in better: mien ‘i and the three candidates whom the Democrats have nominated the renth, Eleventh and Twelfth distric¢ are, the Republican leaders ‘ certain of defeat. Again, St. Louis Democrats have. nominated for State Senator two can- didates whose public records are any- thing but creditable, each of them conducting a saloon and both being utterly opposed to Gov. Folk's ad- ininistration. In Kansas City and 8t. Joe it is a toss-up as to the victor. The only conclusion to be formed from condi - + Senge on a sale is that at ec ng election issouril m rated as a doubtful State. en: wot ‘AGY SIH. ONIONS

ss TELLS YOUR NO CHARGE FULL NAME. TELLS WHAT You CALLED FOR. S4TISFACTORY. TELLS WHOM AND nie WHEN you witL ‘*2°U CAN MARRY BE THE JUDGE. So positive am I of my powers to tell the past. present and future, and exactly what you want to know, that I will make Cards to inspect the interior of the above UNLESS properties can be obtained at our office. The

Cs ne

Readings TO GET a CoPy OF GUR NEW CATA.- LOGUE,

On Committee

No Charge. No Charge, Stationery. Unless you obtain perfect satisfaction and find me superior to all mediums, clairvoyants and palmists in this city. . The first letter written on letter- heads of the Republican State Com- mittee, dated at St. Louis, Sept. 26, is as follows: We are in the midst of another political campaign. This fight is being watched by the nation. All eyes are upon Missouri this year for the reason that two years ago we won a great victory. This Campaign will decide whether this State will continue in the Repub- lican column Or return to her for- mer idols. Che achievements of the adminis- tration of our great Republican President, Theodore Roosevelt, have been marvelous beyond - de- Scription. Every Republican is Proud of him. We are proud of our Republican Congressmen and _ CLAIRVOYANTS. OPP PPL LALO OL lhl al lalla CENTS CALL AND SEER BEFORE GIvV-§ ee : SPAIR OTHERS FAILED. BROUGHT MARRIAGES, MOVED EVIL FLUENCES, RE UNITED THE SEP ARATED W HB N OTHER MEDIUM: HAVE FAILED. I DO HEREBY SUiwmawinr guarantee to make you.no charge to call you by name, I promise to whether your’ husband, wife or heart is true or false: I will tell to gain the love of the one you sire, even though -miles away; in will tell you every hope, fear or better than you can tell yourself. regain youth, cures all nervous Special Offer for SOc ——— 3509 OLIVE ST. PERSONAL MAGNETISM QUICKLY DEVELOPED. ; Personal magnetism is the magic wand that rules the world. It triuniphs over obstacles and brings success in business and social life. It opens to four vision the greatest secrets of life. It is that marvelous, subtle. unseen power that enables you to control man or woman and to banish ill-luck. nae IT IS THE KEY TO A HIGHER LIFE, It swavs the minds of millions and regulates the destinies df nations. All truly great men and women possess personal magnetism and use it. The rich man is rich because he utilizes this invisible foree: the poor man 18 poor because he lacks magnetism or the knowl- edge of its use. The salesman, the statesman, the lover all profit by the use of this mar- velous farce. : or eyo WISH TO POSSESS THIS KEY : To the vaults-of happiness. friendship, wealth and fame, or will you plod along. vainly hoping that luck or chance mar open the door for you? Why not consult PROF, Bi¥SON? He can and will assist you.

Stewart Place Dwelling, Cheap. 1455 Stewart pl.: price 300; this ia a 7- room «modern brick, with all up-to-date conven- jences and lot 20x125. If you are contempla- ting the purchase of a home, better see this. see USA. JOHN R. LANIGAN & BRO.. Agents, oy Masten ay. Seven Days. Seven Days.

ee oe Qe “a ee eo A A A At tC ei tiie at ttt ti

and

AVUALe «lil if I fail tell you sweet- you how most de- fact, [I ambition

basis, and for laws to compel the railroads to pay their same as citizens, — a In the campaign, as in the plat- forms, every other issue is subor- dinated to the railroad issue. In the Republican ranks there is a fight on Searle, Eaton and Galusha, the three State officers who are held oe, ble for th moderate assessment of -— railroad property, and the indications are that Searle and Eaton, who are seeking re-election, will fall behind the nee of the ticket. The tick. ets are headed by George L. Sheldon. a young Republican, who is king . a. vigorous fight against railroad op- | ression, and A. C. Shallenberger, a ormer. Democratic Coongressman, — who also stands squarely on the anti- railroad platform of his party. a whole, it is proba party lines will be more ¥ drawn than in many recent N ee elections. The Republican State con- — vention indorsed Norris Brown for — Benator and the tion Indorsed W. H. there is a disposition, the part of some nore the indorsem ~~) eae AAY MRS. M. W. Vice in ness:

love, marriage, lawsuits and busi- brings separated together; anyone in trouble call and see Mrs. M. W.; she gives _ complete satisfaction: one price, Hoc. . Clairvorant, 1536 Wash st.: ad- | health, vi- diseases. How to tality; _DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ie aia int ee ee AN MiG ae 2 EY Seema: ame AFFAIRS, regarding CONCERNING RUSINESS Gives never-failing information all kinds of business, lawsuits, claims,

expenses of this ec: ai , vg ‘ , possibly afford ee 88 ‘You can while al ae ee Ba hy staged that , e . this trust was organized not nm go on! there are four tickets in the field for} control the properties but ogee ide the election next month, there seems| the fraudulent ee aati for fibel. to be little doubt that the State, as in| taxation and nag many years past, will go Republican. Many Attacks Upon negra oo The Republican ticket is headed by ‘-vthing else of moment, 8 Gov. James O. Davidson, who will be ecuernment owneranitl uplift of labor, re-elected in spite of thé fight Sena- purity of the hallot, honesty in office, tor La Follette made on him-in the! ¢nat Mr. Hearst and his papers mane primaries, His opponent on the Dem-} agyvoecated in recent years are rieal ocratic side is John A. Aylward, a down by the Republicans as wee a Madison lawyer. and hypocritical, sordid and de = The platforms of the parties differ; efforts to array the rich against ve but little in the main. Both are for! poor in office. Re- a continuance of the reforms inaugu-! fact. the na rated by La Follette, and especially] publicans ity iitical for regulation of corporations by the| papers as the personal po State. Both parties profess to be! scoundrel of the century. t terre original sponsors of these reforms.| The campaign is mystifying raat So far as the Democrats and Repub- | degree. Not one Republican ities, licans are concerned, the lines are! of prominence in New York po i distinctly drawn outside the newspaper offices is 8 ict The situation in the Republican: for Mr. Hughes and i the party is unique. While there is an} ticket. Ex-Governor eee Mr Hughes effort to restore harmony,.the La Fol- pnontry so oaian An Overconfidence lette faction is divided. This hag alone is camps ‘ nac- heen brought about through La Fol-| is the supposed reason for ara lette. For years Davidson was wa | UvVity. Doe iver ag running mate, and BB On the other hand, the Demosre trolled the Norwegian vote for La gs poe has. long denounced Mur- Follette. When the latter became str. ea * a a criminal, Senator Davidson became a Governor. phy, Tammany 8 leader, as ~— When Davidson sought a renomina- rae “yeaa a mete okiss ~~ | tion, La Follette opposed hi votes to win. McCarre nare Bebe phe ak mm. He’ and the organization men elsew ' : ficures, reliable and}, : : ‘sae > anted to. make Ll. L. Lenroot Gov- have hee savagely denounced for Ile gives dates, facts, figures, “a Geant collections, investments, speculations, dam- C mar a at ; ernor because he was easier to he: nave een Fag —— coming back important advice) and tnformation on & » | ages, wills, pensions. patents, inventions ® ] 4 ‘handled than Davidson, La Follette | years. They are now ness undertakings. Not only will be tell you and all financial difficulties. 1728 Delmar ; , knife in hand. As a_ result Hoses ‘seems to have the talking vote (jreater New haw . ° and the _—" oo s g r e. owever,?r, More remarkab fact that no : eee, enly Zn davidson and . “ 7 and ‘ ; 4.) Or ‘ —- ' - ath. 1?) rl fo. - ! l | 5 ] ane Stun a own name in fulj, but those of your dead xtures. janitor. flat; gas range, ba ped : , ‘ ' for Lenroot. la Follette’s e; lids lends. Prof. Bryson is reeognized by . “alrmour | the | wes. bet , ner was for ee “i 7 care ge ternity and scientists gen- I teach Clairvoyance, Hypnotism and Per- 1% Fairmou janitor: $32.50. was beaten, Senator Spooner was for} liv ig fr nds, t. -B “s } il ities nai ant Gavelan Wedinme. Cal! | : YA Ke rooms steam plant, Davidson and offere } : erally of two continents as peng Op on and learn the secret you should know—the S42 OW), ek paw ‘when “hes aor ecg aq him his serv- more mystifying, is the h rene a toe detinents se et oe live st, | and iy Gaeeenk cha v4 Folsom, 3-room flat. range. fixtures. $15. ices “s nominated. La'man in twenty years has made suc int, » rooms. nsiungton, 6G Khiron has brought about more marriages, reunited more ed than any medium in NOTE—No letters answered.

fxr brains Connor he gave through to keep up for re-eleg. La Follette At this time the David-| controls Vises in domestic affairs, love. Marriage and the sorrows or happinesses nearest to vour ‘ kel 205 eae ee i ao settles lovers’ quarrels: if in trouble. call nts $1200; Price $7500; Good Terms| #01 see ner "and ve’ convinced Tenement. in good repair: on Eleventh at., r newne cals > test cricles Tuesdays, §& p. m.. Thursdays, 2 p. m.: ception ball, art glass window, oak floors en- tire first floor, - beautiful mantels, butier's pan- SIXTEEN YEARS IN ST. LOUIS, THE OLD RELIABLE Sat Theol ac reader, lot SOx195- cheap teenie fom ESHIR REALTY AND _ RATING CO... S88 Kaston, BE aa COTTAGE—For sale, 6753 Raymond av. 4. lot 6035140: cheap for me cottare: terms: vacant. THE DECORATING OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 20.—This State | will vote Nov. 6 on a proposed con- make his: stitutional amendment providing for the Goy-|a State raliroad commission with ' considera-

lOc, amd the best card readings in the world for we sell the luckiest lucky charms; Will’Sell for Less than Any Other Similar House in City you Rose will accomplish. 10 to & every day at 2725 Washington av.: no sign, . nalmist, one of the seven sisters of New aay K¥RR, 902 Chestnut st. Orleans, wnites lovers, brings separated to 3629 IOWA AVENUE, . Jienutenant-Governor, wa . , , shout! America,) REPAIRS ‘4, ' » We 1 og ? S the Villages vote as they are now , a Ny “iS for ‘‘any old” stove. Forshaw : the Davidson movement. Mr. Hearst will come mighty near ofn- MRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant and ecard throughout, tile bathroom, furnace, slate roop, Tedder: full réading, 25¢; removes evil in- and attic; see it today; open. OLIVE every body eonceded that ‘pee n AHIRON—S3532 stair. MES. MERCER has moved to 2808 N. Grand 3 x ‘~ aks av., trance medium and clairvoyant: read- ings, Dwe. 5 g li S o'clock. COLORED clairvorant gives advice on all Parlors 2932 Olive St. eall and be convinced; open 9 a. m. to 9 INSPECT day at % 7 MRS. A. CROWLEY, 912 N. Broadway. for ge'her, sells lucky charms; satisfaction gusar- NEW BEAUTIFUL, HOME, - 12th st. Central 3491R. Main 2043. i has amotltions, ¢ : : | ace ‘also h amvitions, and when setting Hughes’ vote north Of % | fluences: unites separated: selis charms, PLAT—For sale, 4 and 5-room flat. bath, ete.; eon-Connor combination affairs; test meetings Thursday nights. 34352 To prove the correctness of my astr 00 LATE TO CLASSIFY. and besides, Connor qd twa! eptratmnaieaie saan a Coen ene : f eos! ba ’ Goes . WORLD-RENOWNED a Se voy S.

ernor is sald to have a rood or will make ‘t IRE REALTY ANI ),, S888 on ay, WE furnish plans free. give bond, use Inde. ndewt labor, build houses 10 per cent lower t complying with umiev, Ad. Y 106, P.-D. _ FOusE—Yor sale or exchange—101 Channing av,, good I¢-room house, newly decorated: bot and cold bath; splendid place for room- ing or hotel; all rooms light and airy: bouse alone worth more than lis asked fdr rity; will consider West End ra- farin. RKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Baston. PLATA—For sale, 5900 block, Theodosia ay.. and 6 room flats; furnace; lot 25x10. URKAMP-GIVANS BR. CO., 6209 Easton, ? ROSE-—Clairvovant, palmist, card reader, ad- . lawsnits. speculution and family affairs: | GRACE & SONS, 100 N. 8th st. Follette sulked for a time, but has| enormous inroads in the Republican ESSIEF CONNORS, Sp al and tr — | now offered to speak for Davide« : 'etrength “ ate’ as Mr. Hearst. J I " piritual and ey es STOVE REPAIRS. eg ic ie pale ee ntly decorated; consiating of 7 rooma, re- developing class | st, | ® ~ sf Reading $TOVe REPAIRS i.eni mbes defeat, dee oon oem i < work. He we MME. VIVIAN lebr ; | 316 N, dd st. ion as State chairman. STRICT PARTY VOTE ME AN. celebrated Egyptian palmist, | & = NE clairvoyant, card never fails to give | om ! OV c R <a PAI we 6% EXPECTED IN BRAS MO STOVE : : 3 N. Sth st. ; k REPAIR CO.. 11 Le Follette is n recond tion. He is now trying to TRUMPET and tests: magnetic you sealed und confidential a reading of your | ~ ery,.. ee ‘all S717 Gar- | : keep the upper| and passenger rates within the State. _ at seance Wednesday ife that will startie-and myst | Penney evening. Call S717 Ga hand over La Follette, “7 heneend this proposed amendment heart; what others have failed to do for MME, FINK, the wonderful fortune teller and near Cass av.; want e J. W. pe ageobnyig, aah We eaeaies eye ea EO OG sets ela EMS SE W. D. Connor, the nominee If the people in the small cities and Fridays, 8 p. m. 447 N. 12th h : try. china closet, finest nickel-plated phimbing BRING THIS AD CLAIRVOYANT fought Connor, but lost *atisfaction: hours 8 a. m. to 10 p. m, 715 ‘ Special to the Post-Dispaten. ‘nital 4952, Olive 1844. Open evenings ‘3 peace with Davidson, burt 4 NX. Leonard, eye ess. Send po hione FF, just your name ay, the two parties have erected plat- healing: read. evening, S pn. (S3) has 40 years’ truthfully on eid m.; Sundays, 2 to 8 p. m. 2124 Franklin.” 5095 GARFIELD tune teller, gives satisfaction in Dusiness, anteed 1318 Franklin av. (92) Just completed; all modern improvements; Follette body blow Pronx. 4037 Kennerly ay. | 6, BRAUE 8Onable. Ad. Y 53, Wisconsin politica. Rutger st ‘i ‘ ate of foretel'ing the future. PP Rerun ; , re er! i s { ' ht ayetem of foreteling the futur I LOCKE AND of apr Found. at Wellston peace He prefers to not want’ criminations and to regulate freig YANTS

addr@s, the date of jour birth and ried or single, and inclose a postage and the world's greatest ; read vonr I'fe @s the “tars reves PROF. LEE, Dept. 15, Natick. Mme. St. Clair is the master interpreter of | the mysteries of life; asking no questions, tells | your name and exactly what you went to know, past, present and future. Gives names, dates and facts. Can teach you the power to control Others, reunites the separated and causes 2 speedy marriage with one of your choice: overcomes evil influences and points out the Way to success and happiness. A call upon this gifted lady will never be regretted. , Hours: 9 a. m. te 9 p. m. Sundays 10 fo ». 2¢ forms consisting almost entirely of _TO LET FOR Gus. PURPOSES railroad planks. Democrats and Re- publicans in vigerous terms are pledged to the abolition of the free pass, except to ratiway employes and caretakers of livestock. Both plat- forms also demand the abolition of the common law fellow-servant rule ‘touching ltability of employera, a di- rect primary law, economy in State ‘appro. riations. . The Democratic platform demands ‘a 2-cent passenger rate, abolition of the professional lobbyist, the enforce- ‘“iont of the maximum freight rete law, and the election of Senator: by direct vote. hall. Party lines will be closely followhd tn the and a# there is no enthu election nomen SA the sees Soa involved the CONSULT honest lady “medium: experience; helps, advises you all affairs of life. 3700A Olive MRS, SCOTT. Clairvoyant—Past rese future; eatiafaction guar: nt rec : Dots, Fl apa ingion av.. St. Louis. ~» 2236 Wash. MME. HARTMAN, Clairvoy —Ppiag and 0O0c. 10385 Emmett SS ene Lafayette avy. MME. IDA WOLF. fortune Mic: __1O LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES | CO BPLPOLILP LM aga ld le RETAIL STORE UNDER HOTEL. Suitable for barber, restaurant, tailor. haberdasher or any retail or manufacturing line. Stenan heat free, 102 ane 104 North Fourteenth St. AND APPLY WILLIA CORNER CHESTNUT 14TH STREETS. a eli ss * al it Mass. (9)

FRKEE—Your fortune told by the world-fam. favor 4 ows astrologer; what he teils comé@s true: | send birth date aml 4¢ [In stamps, l’rof, | Gordon, box 1149, Boston, Mase, SORTUNE TOLD FREE—Send birth = date! with 2c stamp “l America’é most success ful astrologer wfl send a reading that wi}! | astonish you. Prof. J. Verne, box 3454, Bos. | ton, Mass.

2 Se cn RR EE eRe eee oe one “~* St., one block south teller of ha Whetstone a consult her, 2005 Franklin. av, Meritt inceatty 84 Mate ge MEd a editened TUS fervor eM. 803 eran eae eat: f. Brondwey, “Deeks EK BELLE, 2127 Riddle gt.. magiun an. reader; “tot home, "hematya aad “Fridaye! v 4 tm full, “We A “Tien eiiteal Pea. | 7 t. ‘

YOUR fortune told free: to prove the superi- ority of my life readings above all others. I will send yours free, with special forecast for this year. Send stamped addressed en- velope and birthdate and get a fartune wor.h having Alma Zyto. 752, Chieago. Drawer 4... MISS KAUFANN, the little fortune teller. 1727 S&S. Oth st., Bt. t éaruis. | ain we ame set. Fi ton MME. REYNOLDS, clairvoyant and patmist, oe = et ana ~ pe wives udvice; business, love; unites separat- ik a 2he @d; satisfaction. 15 N. 23i st. 2020 38. a st. (2) YE. houses, take vacant property de: -el@e bond; open shop. Ad. . For s FORTUNE told free, the best of all: send a 2.cent stamp, full name, address and hirth date and get your fortune from cradle grave; what I tell comes true; please try ami see. rof. Salvo, Dept. 7, Station

medium: readings

Page 55

+O MT GROWERS HE WOM ee rr

Sweet-Smelling Product of For- mer Swamp Lands Dis- tilled on Farms,

COMBINE IS SUSPECTED ee ee Narrow Confines of Industry Would Make a World Monopoly Easy, IS RAISED BY HAND

Hot Season Gives Best Resuits, but the Market Scale Is Wide.

MISHAWAKA, Ind., Oct. 20.—The In- diana peppermint crop, which is just from the Indiana stills, wil] exceed $100,000 in value this yeaz;, according toe the reports gathered here by those in- terested in growing the plant and dis- tilling the oi]. -It represents about 50,- 000 pounds, one-fifth of the national pro-

duction of oil—as peppermint is counted only after it passes from the plant into the oil. The rest of the crop—or at least the main part of it—is raised in the lower tier of Michigan counties and in Wayne County, New York. The development of the industry in Indiana is compara- tively recent. This 260,000 pounds of oll is almost the world’s supply. Some of the cheaper grade comes from Japan, but this limited area in America stands without a rival for furnishing the high- class flavoring for candy, chewing gum or for medical purposes. The narrow confines of the peppermint industry and the fact that most of the stills are owned by the growers, made it comparatively easy for James A. Everitt of Indianapolis to organize the peppermint growers into a protective society and to plan a demand upon the Federal Government for regulations that would give an equity to the market. The fact that the Attorney-General is reported to have an eye upon the move- ments of these men who, he fears, may have an idea of improving their business standing by misuse of their monopoly, has added some interest to the little known industry. It is said that Mr. Everitt proposes that the worth of pep- permint oil be fixed at $2.75 per pound. It is a fact that most of this Amer- ican grown oil is shipped abroad and later comes back into the trade bearing foreign iabels and is bought at a profit for the transportation lines all handlers. How the Crop Is Harvested. shawak”’ is the peppermint capli- tal of the Indiana industry and when the almost one thousand acres of pep- ermint fields that lie in what might ® called the Mishawaka district are in harvest, and when the distilling plants are running, the air is filled mith whe aroma of the mint. When the crop is ready, the mower is driven out of the timothy or clover meadow into the eppermint field and there the crop is elied with a_ three-and-a-half-foot swath, and . raked up like clover, ex- cept that it is given no time to “cure,” into windrow Into the fragrant fields come the hay wagons, and on them the mint is loaded by men who sweat as profusely under thelr bending pitchforks as they do un- der the ry forks and same loads in the hay field But the mint does not go up into the barn 1 It is hauled tothe distilla- tion plants and is dumped in ton lots into great wooden casks. In these it is tramped and the covers are iet down and screwed on tightly, and a steam vent in the bottom of the great cask or Gistilling vat is opened. The steam pressing up through the mint causes the oil in the leaves to liquify and join the steam, and this oil- steam passes out through the top and through pipes is run into the condens- ing pipes, over which coool water is kept running. and Twelve Pounds to the Ton. The temperature of these pipes is so low that the steam — tates and finally, after running the long course of the pipes, the water and oil comes out into separating tanks. Here the oll floats and the water under its own pressure is discharged. The ton of mint ia left for an hour in the dis- tilling tanks and produces, ordinarily, from 10 to 12 pounds of oll, though in seasons when the oll values are heavy y it will run above this. The ordinary oll yield ts 25 to 35 — > og ere, Which selling at $2.50 Te et ype would run from $62.50 to nd 60 cash. But there is nothing cer- in these figures. At times the mint crop in this part of the State bas run up to 66 and even 70 pounds Q@8 acre, and at times it has dropped to less than 20 pounds, while the rices have run as wide a range— rom 50 cents to $6 a pound. It is a very costly crop to produce the weeding having to be done by hand. while the distillation requires Seumaae amen labor. Still in vears of ot of oll and of aver- an 4 yaa et price the mint farmer is in tlover. ' Where Peppermint Thrives. While Mishawaka is really the India- nha peppermint capital—its district cov- ering practically all of the fields in St. Joseph County—the culture is carried om” n parts of Elkhart; Lagrange, No- b Steuben, De Kalo, Marshal! and porte counties, and has been intro- ced recently in an experimental way to the Jasper County Kankakee vampe. Like broomeorn agu many other crops, aiht wan be Brown most anywhere. but only with commercial success and ex- cellence in very imited areas. It thrives in old lake and drained swamp beds that made Kalamazoo famous for one lack muck-sand loam is the soil in which it is raised with greatest suc- cess, and that soll must, Iike that used in raleing the finest grades of ceiery, be Se gage na finely drawn climatic zone. Mint ef greater growth and finer ap- , pearance has been grown in the fine solls a Illinois, in Kansas and in Ore- ly by farmers from this R aa of In- who wished to take the industry — po my but rons . was sing was fond, on puhitetin “ft to th to ay aietsiite process, to be decidedly short on oii, and therefore not a profitable crop. Pinnt Resembies Alfalfa. The plant tooks a great deal like a}. talfa oa aha rowing in the field, and it oo aah ove to almost reach @ Stalk a ‘with the aid of the law. |Beautiful ———

SUNDAY MORNING— TT. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—OCTOBER 21, 1906

—————[ Young Woman, Who Was Once Stage-Struck Now Central ) In Fight Over the Wickes Will oe te - , sn - m*

Incurred His Disfavor by Choosing a Theatrical Career and, Along With Sister and Brother, Was Practically Disinherited While a Favor- ite Nephew Got His $300,- OOO Fortune, CHICAGO, Oct. 20. N the remarkable litigation over the | will of the late Thomas H. Wickes, vice-president of the Pullman com- pany, in course of trial before Judge Honore of the C ircuit Court, an inter- eating figure, is Florence Wickes John- ston, the youngest daughter ofthetesta- tor. It is not so much for thesart she has in the effort being made by herself, Ythat Daughter of Pullman Magnate |

her elder sister and brother to break thé will by which her father disinherit- ed.them and left the bulk of his $300,000: estate to his favorite nephew, Hugh Percy Walden, that Mrs. Johnston has come into the limelight were in the un- savory exposure anent her father’s matrimonial adventures and _ personal habits and foibles. Rather it is becauge of her attractive personality and her own social and woridly experiences and especially the fact that, in part at least, she followed in her deceased parent's footsteps in mating and unmating. During his lifetime, the Pu!l'man mag-

nate was thrice married and as often divorced—the better-half in each being the one who sought separation As often as he Wickes pere, quickly re- entered the matrimonial state. In fact. he had a successor for former spouse’s place in his nest either in view before the legal separation or found her was divorced, the - Ones. case '!

very soon after. In Divorce Court Once, Like her father, Mrs. through the ordeal of the divorce court, but one experience in severing the ties Johnston went | husband, bound her matrimonially has suf- ficed up to -the present time, for her wedded life now is a happy one and there are so far no signs Of any break-- ers ahead in the domestic bliss of the Johnston household. Mrs. Johnston came eye some years ago, during the life- time of her. father when she suddenly developed aspirations for a stage career. A girl of striking beauty and consider- able talent, she yearned to appear Le- fore the footlights. Papa Wickes stren- into the public uously objected’ and attempted to stifle | that Florence’s histrionic ambition. But sho was encouraged by other members of the family and her father’s threats o¢ disinheritance failed to shake her de- termination. She joined a first-class dramatic com- pany and was quite successful in minor roles. However, her hopes of developing into a great ‘‘Juliet’’ or ‘‘Pauline’ or other star parts in the theatrical firama- ment were smashed by the intervention of Dan Cupid, and Florence became the bride of Mr. Harry Ford. |

Her First Marriage a Failure. It proved to be an uncongenial union and, after a brief period, she secured a legal separation and once more be- came plain Florence Wickes, daughter of the Pullman magnate and a belle in Chicago’s best society circles. But Cu- pid got busy again and Florence again became a bride—this time a fortunate and happy one. Her sister, Laura Felt Wickes, though twice wedded, was never divorced, hay- ing been widowed and then contracting a second marriage, both being happy The only son of the deceased Pullman official has had only a little bit of his father’s remarkable experl- ence in matrimony. Young Wickes. who is case as ‘“‘Harry”™ and is the testant of the will, has been heavy fire during the trial. In letters as well as in oral testimony his character bas been assailed. The raking that he received brought the flush of anger to his face. His wife, who sat near him in the courtroom, was incensed at the .attacks made on her and once, when a witness tes- tified that she had told him she intend- ed to sue Harry for a divorce she would have made a scene in court if her known in the chief con- under tonio, | “Nephew”

restrained her. came very near telling them what I thought of them,'’ she said later. ‘‘I never told those remarkable witnesses that I intended to sue for a divorce, If there was any talk of a divorce it was they who started it, in an effort to get me to help them to down Harry.’”’ The witnesses referred to by Mrs. Wickes Jr. were T. H. Martin and O. S. Newell, superintendents of the Pull- man company at St. Louls and San An- respectively. Mr. Newell had identified a letter in which he said Har- ry’s wife had left him and had threat- ened to bring divorce proceedings in Chicago, and Mr. Martin had testified in a conversation with Harry's wife in the lobby of the St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans, she had declared she would sue for a divorce In the letter by O. S. Newell, which was written from San Antonio to Walden in Chicago, the de- fense found an armory ot weapons against the character of the younger Wickes. In it the writer gave Walden, then private secretary to the elder Wickes, an account of the younger Wickes’ alleged escapades and idleness. friends had not Laundry Returns Wash, Newell told Walden that while young Wickes ‘has purchased a horse, cow and employs three ser- vants’” the family weshing has been returned by the laundry, uncleaned, because of failure to pay previous a that the boy’s father ought to know of these things,’ wrote Mr. Newell, “and you may tell him or not at your own discretion.” Continuing the Newell letter reads: “Tt took Harry to work for me here so as to save Ms father the annoy- ances attendant upon the boy’s pres- ence in Chicago, but from the first Harry seemed to resent taking in- structions from any other person but me. While I was away and while his wife was sick in bed he would remain away from home until after midnight.* I tried to keep him em- ployed constantly, so he would not dissipate so much, but after his wife left her it was impossible to keep the boy in restraint. Harry's tastes are for women and low asso¢iates, and he would rather play dominoes in a beer saloon than attend to business. I do not think his grocery bill has been naid since he has been here, and he owes a large doctor's bill. Hea pur- chased a cow for which his wife tola Mrs. Newell he paid $125, but T have since learned there has been but $5 paid on the animal, and Harry told me vesterday he owed his landlord about $50 rent.’ The writer then informed Walden that the wife of young Wickes haa left him and gone to Chicago to start divorce proceedings. A ;

- er. It would naturally be thought that considerable part of the oil would be found:in the stalk, but hardly a trace of it comes from any other part of the plant than the leaves. The under side of the leaf, when it s green, has a sort of velvety finish, Whe placed under a powerful glass it is Bescbie that the soft finish is made up of minute oil cells. In these the oil is carried. It seems that the oil supply is much greater after a hot season, It seems also to diminish when there is a drop in temperature. When the plant is nearing maturity a person going into a mint field and running his hand through the growing plants finds it nished”’ with mint ofl with so great staying power that the odor will remain for. many hours. Indiana’s Peppermint King. Jerry Woodward, who lives in Misha- waka, is known ovér Northern Indiana the “Indiana Peppermint King.” With his brothers, Walter and William, he has about 320 acres In mint, and this yeur the Woodward crop ran more than 4000 pounds. The Woodwards are the iargest grow- ers in indlana and the second largest in this country and possibly in the world, as the Japanese, who supply the inferior of], are said, individually, to be small ee. The greatest grower is A. M. Todd of Kalamazoo, Mich., and generally has 600 to 8 acres in mint. There are a number of Indiana grow: ere who raise from 100 to 150 acres ol! mint a year. Bach of these has his own distilling plant and distills the crops of the smaller growers. The mint grown by these commercial culturists is a cross between the wild America and the old English mint. ae growing in this country was century or more ago in Wayne Gauety, NW. ¥.. the wild mint being used. At that time Mitcham (England) pepper- mint off all eaquntries, Tt as in fact, very Hm- irod im Quantity aid the grower that made the name famous only grew his war,

binirivoris pa Ca | mint In a emall garden and bought the mint grown by oferta He, however, a very, si wae standard and wae sold to! perior plant, and this later was crossea with the American plant grown in New York. From New York it was brought lo Michigan and from. Michigan into Indiana. Facts of Commerce. In recent years the acreage has been greatly increased. As yet the principal jobbers who buy the oil have their headquarters in’ Michigan. The ex- portation is done through New York

and Boston. and probabiy now runs in excess of 135.900 pounds a year. AS & _ the ofl is marketed in four-pound atis, Feppermint oil is used for the most part as an essential ofl in the manu- facture of confections and chewing sum, though it also is largely used as & medicine in fighting certain conta- gions Though a total production of a quar- ter of a million pounds does not not fig- ure into much bulk, the possibilities of this amount of peppermint oil are better —— ped by the simple statement that ore ounce of peppermint oil wi ill! flavor a barrel of sugar and a barrel of sugar Will make a great deal of candy and chewing-gum filler. One of the greatest markets open to the growers is that of supplying: the chewing-gum factories, of which there are over 6000 listed in this country. The general impression is that a large percentage of the oil is used in setting prints in dress goods, but at least at th's time other cheaper oils are used. The mint plant js grown .from roots which are earefully carried.through the winter. They are planted in rows about as far apart as corn rows and are cultivated much the same as corn for some time. Then they throw out Bad erm nuch like the sweet potato ration n has - by bana, from that time o 8 grow very ly, as a rule ery thick and quick

in fey loose soils used and ve to be pulled out hy nimoie bry A stand of peppermint is good | tio taree or four years, at the expira- seat ot which time a short rest for the plan _— in @ year or two by re- As it stows the crop is a beautiful they all ha

one and a delightful one to the sense 4 smell. It is, all considered, next to the sunflower crops of Clark County, probably the most interesting and pretti- est crop grown in the State AGENTS’ REPORTS. LENZ-HALLER REALTY Co. The Lenz-Haller Realty (o. sold the 7-room Queen Anne residence, 1586 Stewart piace. from Jacob Kuntz to Mrs. Emma Wray, ? pe $4404). BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST Co. The Broadway Savings Trost o. has closed a ceal for the eale of a strip of ground 120 feet, more or less, dn width, extending east from the east line of Hall street, tn city block 680, to the west line of the wharf, in city block 2544. The sonth line of said strip ie 150 feet north of and parailel to the west line of Dock street Sold for $30,000 Also sold 4049 Lee avenue for the of Leva Kismim, consisting of a rame cottege, to Peter Hassel for $1800. Aigo sold 2080 North Ninth street, consiat- ing of “ two-story brick dwelling, with brik “k outbuildings, for the account of Gustay Kle to Mathew Zimmer for $3800. Also closed a deal for —_ sale of 201.1 North Thirreenth street, 20x100 feet, mg ey with two indifferent frame cottages, for $900 THE TOMBRIPGE AGENCY. South Compton aventie, a one- story three-room frame dwelling, with lot 25x130- rom Jos. Benz to Oarl Jacob, for $1000. + "3651 Marine avenue, a one-story, three-room and basement brick cottage, with lot 20x:1 80: from Louis Bueche and wife to Michae} De. sina and wife, for $1550. Northwest corner of Vermont avenue and fron street, &@ one and a half story, three room and ‘atte frame dwelling, with lot Oy 135: Pacer Guatave A. Decker to Henry Stroer and wife, for $1825. re. J. ne dhatigen EAN. a rocount eS Hillside + to Victoria CUtamer: wits fst od “will. be improved | COONNBOTICUT—% five-roogn | + EAR ER RON? RIS RTO SME AE 3 % Real Estate Transfers Recorded During Week Veek Endit ATHLONE—%6 ft. rg Carter, Plymouth Rag ag ‘to ‘Cherie w. Helimann ns.. bet. Ohio and BB ©¢ to Eu- 4 in. . det, ‘I- fingwell and F Wing, Frank P. Thom»- son et. al... Dy special commI|ssioner,: 10 Mary 1. Johnston. special comaniasiOn- ARMAND—31 ft. 6 In., as.. bet. Jeffer- son and Ohio, Edmund Sale and wife to Alma FE. RBrodhbe ALi. interest in 1430, 1431, 1458, 2080, 2081, 2082, mann and trustee Pitzman—qultclaim AUBHKIRT—60 ft., es., Maple and Fountain, John fF. Schlueter § and wife to Annie Frank's trustee—con- veyance in trust er’s deed ADK IN'S-—-28 en Inv. e. of Necsho, Co. pe " Louis Keller and Iron ani ws., het. to Conner and wife ‘ bet. ‘Touisiana Keosenw Mundlach and wite to August G. Nimann and wife.. ALCOTT- JO ft.. nms., bet. Lilly and age, Penrose Inv. Co, to Theodore ALBE RT \ and Arkansas, ‘ cor. Ohio, ag y Deeken fom ‘mite "> Fred Schott ns.. bet. 18th and Mis- Margaret Clarner to Otto bet. Jobn meee . Ble in... #3 Chouteau and Van leventer. Barhee end wife to Ellen ALLEY- ft. 64%, In 4 C AEE and Cunleventet. st to Pearl Ba qi ft., @s. ‘ Campion = Papin. NN. ft. of He eort Hall cc “wite to Sy. ad Inv. Co. ASHI AND—42 ft. 2 in.. ns Paris. Estella Re; -polds and beibeod to Lanie M. Baldridge ATHLONE—20O ft... wa.. det. r peurone, West Chaniberiain Park Co .to bert Al "‘RERT— -28 ft. 1121 Auber, bad» * * wif lie * a NGioldetein and to Jos. Novoceletzky and es. bert. ened Suites” Mulligan BALDWIN—24 ft., W8., bet. Montgom- ery and Benton, tain Clark to Wm. Sievers. quitclaim BROADW AY—136 ft... ws.._n. of oe og by. Pan m ws Gast to Gast Brewing Co. quits ‘lai BALD WIN- o- ft.. ws.. bet. Montgom- ery and Benton, John A. Clark. de- seesed. by administrator, to . Belt and re ME R—SO ft., ss.. vet. BA Wti'N Kobert E. Brier and wife to Jacob Jacobson and wife BU RD— 1u0 ft... os., A. d. Rapuael Feld 25 ft.. es., being Ww illiams and 2518 Bacon, husband to bet. Allanthus "A. McAtee and Lederer ft.. wa., being 4531 Marguerite Realty Co. Denkman and wife. BLACIKSTONE—2Z ft... wes. bet. Mi- perva and lage. Matthew A. Car- me and wife to Joseph P. Clarke and BEL Te ft.. ws., bet. Wells = and Ridge, Berney Harris aud wife to Ce- o in BARTM PR- “ns, and Hodiamont. wife to Hattye BROADWAY S. Broadway. to Christian C. = , bet. P range, g Fok Investment tlenry Korst and wife BEACON—6O0 ft.. ns., west of Lillian, Ape we Inv estment Co. to sree y aft BEBNARD—3 % I@ mw, Jefferson Leffingwetl, Hackmann and wife to Steltem 1e ‘ier “"RNAYS and Harney, ment Co. to Mary RIDDLE—30 ft., ms., ae Gus Catanzaco BISMARCK. oo ft. Victor, “irst Co. as oor. Fred 2 wiv bet. F Jorissant Harney Heights Invest- Stoddard being to GBI Samuel + in.. es. ne. cor. German Evangelica’ Lutheran Trinity Congregation of ‘ A. C. to Polish Roman Catholic Dengregatan 2 s trustees BLAINE 4 In... ss., betng r McDermott 3642 and BLAINE—33 ft. , . Arthur Howard ‘and Mc Dermott- _ uitclaim . BLAINE—22 ft. 6 in .. being 3664 Blaine, Charles noMfer and wife to Frank Geile anc BLAINE—25 ft., 8.. ( Tower Grove. Bernard to Eugene H. Benolst—special ranty deed RLAIR—2S5 ft.. ws.. being 4511 Blat>, Richard T. ‘Wheeler and wife. bs trustee, to Henry Altmeyer—trustee 6 * Klem! n and Greensfelder wat- Kugene. al. to vy Heitmeyer and wife William H. Gaertner and BOTANICAL—35 ft.. ns., bet. aud Klemm, Metc antile Realty Co. Anna E. Brown BROAIDWAY—31 ft. 14 in.. ws., being 4831 N. Broadway, William Gii- nmrore to one oe oa ve BROADWAY- lia and Ferry, Floerke PROADWAY- N.. iy eg to William et wife ... T hurman to et. € orne- ostrich ee to Emil 305 > a ws., being and BR Fred Bollborst Sanders and wife wife being 51S3 Cab CABANNE— 55 ft... ns.. ' Oo. to Henrietta amne. Gladstone Inv. EF. Gabman CATES—SO0 ft.. bet. Glara and Goodfellow. Otto "Starck a, wife to Oharles ©. Bradley R. E. & B. Co.... COTTAGE-—25 ft.. ss.. being 4066 Cot- tage, Patrick Oaasidy and wife to Michael Fiynn and wife OALVARY—5v ft.. us.. : aan Harney. Harney seams, in? o J. Henry Vosbrink GAN A'AN- Bo ft., ns., Franklin Inv. Co. Jordan and 0. to Emil es.. bet. Klemm ‘Arthur -y wine E. and B. fo CASTLE MA'N— and Tower Grove. and wife to Trade OLEMENS—60 ft.. 88. Goodfellow. Marion band to George W. CHAMBERLAIN— 0 5640 Chamberlain, Real Batate Co. son and wife OATES—S85 ft.. Goodfellow, Aille @. bay i. to. Edware Ik. Longan and wife. CAT! . De... Ww. of Hamilton, will 1m "”. MeO ormick to Perry Top- bet. ‘Hyde and Mitchell mw 8s.. Frank J. Dougherty to Henry A. Jame- Clara and lS and o- cemeanel, Kra ft. Ro. = cor. Joan H. except part to Frederick ; D> w to Fred Hiocmen P. 72 ft. n06 De Soto, I Hoyer pr wile and wife 40 Julius . being “Weide * one 0, ‘being ata] a Virginia and Place Realty and In- — 63 ” heen sok Halley and wife ry Rahn ‘and wife to Tron € 345, _ F 6, Soto, F Pa redeciek tre DUDIBR—20 Christian F. “tein Barron es BASTON—24 ft. ms. —- Newstead; 25 » Va yenter and ‘Na eit oehl and wife to nf ara; “Thenean; Chartes”}, pt) Aouisiane and & J. Catherine Duffy eo oe EASTON—234 4; 8 bet = Newstead:” Maude \. iTa oe! it ft. tJ. Ww PAPIN—4i 80 oe Max mi ‘and aviee pi., be ie eae PEN t.. @., Ww limington Case . ow. Jacobson Cigar Ce. ft.. Ha Magnazine. ws., Keokuk Jacob B. Mitchell and wife to wife né., Theodore Hemmelmana ae eld Be Ww Wy Bo ary ©. . and 12,000 bet. McCOasland’ to ~quitclaim alton and wife t . Walton aud ‘ictor E. Rhodes ahd wife to hy apd and wife bet. Harper—euttelaian’ ss., bet. Gravois and lnvest ment » bet. Goodfellow and C. Starkey to lve : Vandeventer ude V. McCoy to Con- wife, @uitclaim cor. Calle fp oo E., io Co, to J. H. Wm. Kottkamp. . W-—do being 6 claim te Nel. bet. na.. arry B. ae cor, le y ies Taylor. oor. to Sylvester id“ ft. of Edward Gutgesell t to Asthar c. R NDOLFH—27 ft. is.. of wife et al. Oo, to Henry TGER—17 ft. te dieton and | ei ht F. inette and i to {0 Jefferson ijare. VINCENT—S2 f.. 6 in. leing 100- @t. Vincent, Witt 3. Tere

, ue Fee in to » ie., nla C. Burdette et 1.ore vost ee ee SCHILLER 80 fe ree yt SULIAV James M. SHA W—100 Pi -«.. ter rd. an SHAW —is- Oharies F SIXTH—25 ft., em., Sch erman et al. &C rife siDN Yb oS Pia to PT Bing vided two-th SULLIVAN —# and st’ LLIVAN— wad. Ose THXAS—40/f

ee ete eer eee eee ee rer ee vi Noetsold and bustand to wife eter ee eee eee eee Carpenter and bet. oid and wite te” Bameer "tet 8 0 | wife. ..........--+++«s

"co het. cokes cue and wife * c Pe Rechee 2 in, os.. sw. cor. Hamilton, pe Ple and wife to William Huber and w an Obs Heeebeed BOLD Catherine ‘Reyna SNTIETH—47 ft. 6 in., we, 8. ss, Paul Gronk and wife Pe enth indefeasible ia TWENTI ETH—@ Frank owaski reer rae eee eeeraee vols, % Katie chweadt . cee rere Seb ee cas ws UNIVERSITY—6O ft.. om, U oN, te Patrick Psdien for: Oo 7. er Welle nd ee Pete ee eer eevee e eae bet. Feet tt and Ser: oP CTP ee eee Viswinls’ ‘nek % te R. Co. to Prank rate eihees eee Oarist ine, Gorgete eeeeev evr eeerereeeteeeee Painting ine Oe. = James ELLE Piléa th. % Whittier “t.. me.. & in, me. A. ee oar aoe: ft. eau” 3 Stiinta bas ror sy An “and Soy 8, Mg 7 3. Waller BR ht — Fe Wist Pal PARE as 8 ft "usa Mi he! - 7 god ae eee: Py: 5 5 ~ na ee

Page 56

a i PEON AOE MES 5 at a iptint, * + hae SE RE OER !

= ee = eee | \ — om t\ — i\“va on = \ os ~~ ~ - ne wont es ter E ane s04ee poege ire soeeee “ ereey - -— — Special Provision Made for Ban- quets and Entertainments on Large Scale.

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FACT ; souc C ORY SITES SOUGHT David P. Leahy, the well-known realt be one of the best constructed in that, estimated e¢ @apeme ’ estate man, is erecting a* building con-| section of the eity, being practically Mr. Leahy is erecting this building for : - 7 sisting of seven stores and eight mod-]| fire-proof and thoroughly modern’ inja permanent investment for Mra. Leahy. ’ . ‘ . , F > r.a ‘a 4 . 4 ‘ - ~ ” . — . . ro sa * . » ; ; > ’ ’ ~ » r = so S Sarees = : > immo’ nes ryt) , : i an e@ ‘ye s ; I ‘ "AL. » Outside (Capitalists Find St, "7 TEES 5, ‘— = °. -, .. y . oughfares in the country. rhe Wash- va n flats wpa the southwest bs orn I | eve ry respect, including steam heat it The corner is one of the most impor ; asl _ 7 prepa: % Ss ee a) 03/8 =| pS1=| @: peal Al izh- ae | ington, Buckingham. Monticello, and Grand and Gravois. The building will! will occupy a lot 80x12. The cost Isj tant transfer ' points in this section.’ ‘ prernnes - ? a ’ ee - " eH? fi it ih Shei = ' , ~ have a frontage of 225 feet on Kine’ on firs sand bath on second lavro o.. purchased for investment : ‘oy BY BERRY MOORE. ue ii ii! aa ye \ gs Hb : - , , a , | A] ighway and o feet on Maryland ee Scor; jot Satan. Bola for Jobn Dilschneider ! Sioa piodern 2-storg brick ani irame re I- of $4080 =e The tendemcy of the realty market of | _2. >a £ES A iM Kips cei We igesleesma sad! a Client who purchased for cage gst idence, on Newport avenne, senae ry A ‘and years; ove for $1100, at 5 r | . Ay 7 : , - enue. There will be 30v uest rooms at This firm also closed contracts 0 saie on taining lbet-water heat, sanitary | Ae x ’ and the ot doo. at the last week could not he misjudg ‘add. | 7 | ' 7 ' : o : : sf + Rhee A me 3 : / | f r ' | ) | : ? ae 3 3 ve ty oo ts pre three other properties during the week. de- ail oft ipe: convemien es: ] ot MOxi7T + per tT: r fi r thres- yeamw her for $1 The inquiry reflected hiibhs o sndéeuiative e : 4 he eA amen | : mo : ! é hi -; i. S(t leh | | nate mt k ; - b cir arrangement has been made with tails of which will be given at a later date. | Lindell (Construction Co, to — “A. M Ags | s, ae? veneers “ number of new tala = ; _ ed Tt a AR aS — = : . : ‘ 2% an eye to their occupancy by families Se and wife, wo “ @ increase in our ling and investment demand which was wel! " ———ae ‘nana a ee) eee Sen ee ne te 4 wr — es AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. co. hone. engaged the services of ‘ts Sebo J defined and which, it is expected. wil! : ' * main aAraralnagenes: will be_on King’s Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co. re- = canes Flaig and John A. Hart se he followed by an inpouring of c apital | ’ ag . highway. It will be approached by cir- | port the following sales for the past tas wm. a fare a . Soils 011 FISH 2 , ‘ remy > " " es . » aY ? * )- . , . -. ‘ " . fn realty that will maintain in this class | ' : > cular walks and driveways. There will |. Sold house 4126 Castleman aven le, @ wo Report of sales by i ER ° * 4 »4 = © es “Awe - > bir \'r - ©£ | i a P . z : } : » rey j : iva Bro ¢ ‘ . ‘4 . e ° ») Meyer Rros. Drug Co.. a st reet specula- “gh ing one of 3150,000, if a Rp oe i a? feé ae ae Olive “3 - i@eet On| Of local conditions, said: “I don’t be- | phe pipes carrying compressed air for . ——s Li ge Maram: oh ag 1 ag Bh acter a two- TIO. prick j “ , ‘ The first ffer ‘as not considered, rrand. iTS. wyer nad plans for aj lieve, j years’ practic; oxperie 7m : . a oe OUSE Som « : ’ 4°10-12 Sarpy avenue, a two-story bricks tory, with the Shaw estate Tor "1 feet but when : aie ’ was forthcom- five-stor Vv apartment building ; soca | pels ri ail nts rps if girs a : mst vy alan cleaning purposes to seg guest rooms. story brick dw elling of eight roots and bath. | RA | + Le +e med in flats for six faml- frontage at GAR Olive street, at a neat ing the owner a Max of New br ac ing the two plots, but tha Stor m of Fr, at ~ ol w ith an eve sinels ‘tn the 7 A Moorish _* ife and room with Sigg ow io pe _— — “hee nies aecanes lies, no fronts, ores bind - Reg Oo will improve this iot in 0 ORM . * a ; e see : Behe Slt oy wet a “ee ; . sie ‘ = 4 alter Dwyer, architect, in West the new house of course predom-! will be used liberally on the first floor | mantels and all modern conveniences, - with flats, pool Bai gg =. a ye fie $3000: lot street aut 267 ge ne WhO ‘represents the Shaw interest, and; ¢a" abide his time. This property has] ' A See ate inates, but even in those districts. the | and basement. lot 3230x140 feet; from Chas. F. Starek and ee: ees 117.6 feet; ee ir > 1" - 3 ¥ ” r > 2) Z 1 a6 7° ; ,a “Be ‘ . i! _ - of ‘ 7 »2 ri rig - . ’ ‘ *. Wall only obtained the lease by prompt] ‘9 feet on Market by 115 on EBighth} cabeveemer 2 eisai is the} old timers show up in their new coats} An engraved spherical dome will sur- pedal am ae ger eee ~ who will } Folsom avenue. a two-story six-room compliance with its terms and provis- and is practically vacant, ‘ aloes pe . us t od i. . Le Grand of paint to a point of vantage that mount the top Oo! the building. The ho- acre natal $5000. ng, 1€ price paid for ; reception halt, bath. etc., with - $80 per mon ty fe : ce While not of magnitude, the specu-} ¢)r" orner, it 18 believed. How-| elicits comment. In the northwest there j tel will be fireproof, and the architect |' ry lle Sy re double tint -badidiane 4x 128; from Drorzda Real. Estate Co. to J. M. Mr. J. ever amd sold to Mr. Peter fons. lative purchase of the northwest cor-{ CY®" no announcemet will be made.|/are lots of new houses d good ones his plans has made special provision | pered ; a1 Oh ee em | Links, for $3200. " Rly 0. Purchased as an investment. , 9 aT af Tenth; Market streets for| Mr. Farish says. util a final decisi are lots of new hou apap ood ones | in Als plans A ee bered 3100, 3102. 3104 and 3106-8t. Vincent Lot %x200, Jamieson avenue, west side, 1438 Misaissipp! avenue, The obtaining of this little strip by aaa %. hey __ Market sires te has ae ue ape g q sion pon and some of the best flats to be; for public banquets and entertainments. | avenne. each arranged with four apartments of | about 1! feet north of Smiley avenne, from ieee and Kennett place. lot . , ; * $46,800, $1300 a front foot, is notable, “SS: . , 2a. >: . } -j three roc | | 0 . ate ff tat . Ww i for r i wi ry Wall is regarded as a strategic move on . : eae ; agai sund anywhere; I mean the territory {| —_.. — rooms and bath, hot and cold water, | Drozda Real Estate Co. to J. W. Burian, proved with a substantial tenee-ihene] iy the bai abieda be 0 2) acies te as recording the highest price per Pe pe is re 2 heard of a theater | wane of the Natural Bridge road and combination fixtures, cabinet mantels and all | $600. stone-front dwelling, with reaity chessboara., n the cas IS} front foot ever received for land with * tur a or the — of ao old Camp-j west of Grand avenue. Old Mount Au-!by a depth of 185 feet. The entire lot is modern conveniences, renting for $1728 per Lot 80x128, Folsom gy + net wide, ee gy agg mem payee: forest st the plot embracing the southwest cor- old improvements on this thorough- he residence at the northeast corner } pr , . 0 E ae gy Pilate OOP ’ ~ go) | Year, from the Will J. Terry Realty and In- |of Vandeventer avenue, trom atihan rank | nent, ete roperty o re an . > ) . : i , i > urn is building steadily and the olde movered with two-story brick biffldings, al aes . ae . : . : “ ‘ . if f $975. land and soid to Mre. Frances Rei ‘ ‘ : : ary aes fare west of Sevyent! etreet of Grand and W ashington avenues, . oN ton i us . ‘avine f, ren ¢ fi fl a vestment Co. to Darid Sutherland and wife. to Frank Gass and wtfe, or Y ‘ nev of Sixth and Olive streets and on ; is This ic BP eae Sates’: ; houses are good ones. St. Louis, Greer, | most new, having four stores on Firat Toor | oo. ik oon Lot 400x125, Swan avenue, no rth side, be- | $5000. Purchased for a home. | The grantors were J. .. MeLean nis Is one oi the most eligible loca- ahadia and? many s other ctreete | and four flats on second floor. Property is aga ec tay 1 ‘Ilent ‘ ‘ e the west. that of the southeast corner! ang 4 : a reidiessae He archader| tions for theater improvements on| 202dle and’ many of the other streets | oe eer $1200 a vear. Sold same i Sera. _ Also sold the ‘double two-story brick build- | [Weer fariot and King’s bighway. to a cacw & + Ae avt lot i : i and A. K. Ronham and tl | Grand avehue. and it j& nol : from Taylor to King’s Highway are be- | 'entUng for Sletn aso casi ing. known as 3034 and 3036 St. Vincent ay- | £2” $8000. who intends: to improve the same jon, tty Rotiwar at Me e lor 200% : . ‘ ov cy? Ie “ ‘ 4 t~hiwae . ey «tl ‘ es ue, ¢Z ( { ) b he . . ° nie “re ] or § * as . °? - .. . Salts ; ; : ° of the north and south ali . tn a D. ¢ thy ob 1D nates Ses : sas Bac a that one will eventually : oa gee oe ginning to cause vou to look up and gare: - ue “yr ee ‘ohe eee. a Mre. Mina Hil ehbue, arranged for four families of three rooms with two-story brick flats. o Deeeety at . : Fonsten and ion . Ls hl . : ’ es nw rq91P wit : “Sos, Tec : } . ? Las “i rae ‘ , ” S. = ” " j > " re ASESEE A ight , biock. The former is controlled bv Geo. De R = 1 t ne Fie e bed ' there as the most logical solution ae take notice. But ail the terrhory from | ner 2507 Glasgow avenue, lot having a front os dath eae dil cabinet mantels, gas grates NICHOLLS-RITTER to a client of Charles HM. Tate for er a he) eVvermOpime 5 g Lie t 1 V ‘ Sj ‘ rin +4 a ip hee 6 ’ . ‘, > . Vy ’ r : oa a . ; : +.)>* . an orne! Mer oe ‘eS - > q - saan” ? ° J . ~ F.. Tower and the latter by a Folbrook- will velo : , future ie xt pam “¢ b bee the future of the site ( ~% on _ south, — = the west, f 25 feet bv a depth of 127.6. _Improved inches by "198 - wh ce pp agge— Mares Pet ng Nicholle-Ritt 2ealty and Financial Co. hate one ‘able fet ow three Neder tebe ater si : te} so ctl eat oe fies: Ege er and to the jumping of YNace on thelwtth a two-stors stone-front brick residence rail, ~ : ‘om ! Niehotia- Hitter meait, ave Phack welder group, with whome he is noOsi valuabl eorners in the business a Int resting deve iopme nts are looked : tin : ne py ky pra 4s a ink tan) 7 pas " . soto . th aah and Bee i Wy’: mo cece J. Perry Realty and Investment Co. to Mrs. | had a fairly active week, having made 4 num- | buildings. arranged tn five and aix-pem fats. . center. it is pbeliev ed {for an central Grand avenue jn the} yu: Sti you MTL ann. a De mS, DATS, we tah Fredericka Baumgartner, for &7T500 . f sales Among their transactions are Also vacant lot situated on the rth we closely associated. pa woen an fhe ten- Outs! ) initali: ’ ¢.' next 12 months North St. Louis isn't doing anv shout- ! nace, and ail modern conveniences, and a two- OS gyal Jy ty , ; Satioering: : cae of Manchester avenne, weet of Newntr “bate: ‘ silat Slaie have been prospect-; ° % e “be eh a : a. dines .| story brick stable in reat Property was sold sac , onig - ; - wm . ani’s leases of the corner buildings ex-j jing {n st. To) dc at ; 4 sale made hy the Mere: Tp ing. but she fis gilt edge dirt and gets | Story Brick ; mes : CQUEPRTY _ Sele account of W. J. Edwards, the jnue, lot Sixl25. Praperty of ' ’ mt. Ouis Yr a site ) a large}: saie made by the Mercantile Tr Ss > i “~~ “ees a he DOUGHERTT Sold for acecoun ( er Pe _ te i pire, it is understood that Tower enter-]| hotel and have for a site for mre ed Co, of South Side flat property tg the Money. ce ae Madea iets Bape his “home 4876 bount: in n noon raring oy h eizht-room frame building. with lot, 50x18. rag ty ne ie client ofS. Whee mats awe : : ; Ey: SNe Tl ; Taw Vork ph: ini a 3 Se 10s e ex- y pipset Py . 5 asl — ne : e. wn e southeast | E160 r evant to R. A. Coonsman ; for he pure tained plans for a building to cover this} COMSideration. The northwest ‘Mer New York man purely as an investment | ae a alg ‘hen te aw ie one Also soki for the account of Louis Harach, | Commer Euclid avenue, a 10-room rock-front ps alee cute anaes - lies on the north | buiiding for, manwfacturing parpases. ‘ ; . ‘ Ninth and Pine streets, controlled vy; Was a straw showing that outsiders, tension of the car line from Sout ab gird al a lot in Chouteau place, having a front of 25 | Te8idence, oppos Ite Fountain Park: all modern side ae Helmer boulevam. almost directly ap Kishor & Co. alse sold vacant ot sitiints antire cauarter lock. fut now before Albert T Terry & Co. ts heing seri-| and e spec ially easterners, are sitting up ton, ¢ teal on down eg, y i: ig rae ; by a depth of 107°6", and being located me POovVEeMEL, Oe a old to Mr. Henderson Ridley posite Skinker road’ where great iin prove- at the rnortheart Peehag of means Ny ‘om pes the building can be orected, he must; Ously considered and if the terms of a! and taking notice of St. Louis as a city | Over Eichelberger to the Cherokee line +on the south side of Maffitt avenue, between OF Account 6 r. J. 8. Poindexter and wife.| ents huve been made in the past few rears. | Etzel terrace. runny ing through to the pee carkon with Wall who. in the 21 fect 99vear lease can be arranged. it is | th future. The purchaser Ww 1 on Gravois, or back over Chippewa to | Sarah and Whittier Sold same to A. IT). and Pipi opine ee 7 Henry It was bourht br Mra. Coonsman as a epecu- Spee Kl pon ais owark Moreen oe OcK ' c / i P yd we f ‘ L245. os ei : “ali ‘ : ‘ a ha . } buy ; : : aA» ‘ 5 - ‘ Pee P } . ] a ‘ sj - . we 4 = ee ‘ ms ATT , ; tt J Pat that Tl, tnager o re Sm th iano i‘o - tar p ‘ . wm , , r . 1 niike ty Ti} if rnis Cor ne} W il] be or . 4 . is sar the drv ‘goods pusiness H (ys! and and tive ot if 1 mis ing lines Lo Olga He k | fo. $687. oi, all ash. “ ile ww jil } ee we te “ ** lation. ¢ ) T 2 ol eer will improve this prey. he has just leased, holds the kee to the] jy, i pronose lm nr : 955 Spanier ge ews seston pihtescig yl Mev “O% rf akes cet | improve same with a modern two-story brick mick residence, nine rooms; first tloor , f le very choice | 36000. be purene P ) bs , ; J DS . the prop »: ed vnprove ment « ‘ = vi i ‘ity and traveis over tne Broadw ee s it a UKe ° t00 long to & t arta ng for ttvo families at a cost ofr about Dut, *h dining room, tile bath, Phes —, oate prt i oe of Taylor erty with a twe-suery brie buliding my ave key, it is} Terry admits that he has a proposition] entire United States, giving special at-|back to main lines under the present | ie. a 1h ; this being one of the honses | Dowse on, Weatminster piace, | } f which | comer. arranged as stores first Ror, with 4 +e dai ay, 9 | 10" the corner from persons with hotel! tenti » Ss Staats ss hdJarrangement. The biggest gold mine {|"""" the management of the Dough. | 8¥@nue:. for $12,500, the partiontars -o = flats above: alan three eleht-room brick houres helieved, will cost this huilding plan a ‘ aa ’ — ' ri 4 ; tention to the Southwest. on his many ; : 2 aa Ee ~_— Bush Re pe ; ough- eannot be given at the present time. th orthern part of of the tind Wall als ntrotia the | plans. but declines to discuss details] visits to St. Louis in the last two or|Yet, undeveloped in St, Louis ts in the WANSTRATH PLAOE SALES Keanerly avenun, x atest "Also sold for account of W. F. Borie, | "® Bor me 1 r penny. a | Si? Co is a unt! it has assumed more tan » ' 4 4 4 . i ‘ rt} Vv est het w een inion. Floriss. mn > oe 4 4 it, a. ster i \ avenue, as ne a flat bulldine 5 i . . - A : : ; ae ee ae angible; three years he has beep impresse th | BOR - "parte ies . : and five r , pl ‘Ne. | trustee. represented by James MVM. Franciscus > g? ° northwest corner of Sixth and Pine) Shape. It is said the structure will be} the progress this citv has pressed with jand the city fimits. The extension of | George J. Manstrath RK. E. Co.. reports @ | jot 30x100. Sold. fot paella yy 08 etc. On| 4g Co single flat of five and six rooms, fine | 1. WOLLBRING K RE Al. ESTATE co. ey in tin 14 stories in height. costing SRK OHH) Thel. “a ‘Ve = Drs ni! aS , mah 84 ithe Union avenue line of Suburban very A J ve demand for property in their new Ffanigan ‘> Mee wey 7 hi BR 0 Mr. Thomas bathrooms. wide halls. elegant mantels, etr., Thia firm reports the following sles: + (sh dtadnaate location is primarily a hotel) one site wisn io oar kak, Me had lover Florissant to Goodfellow, gy Sage = pine dR ognatet a ryt bee: how going | Bruevemann bought “a : x : 4 ee hie ce S = pers tive a) our ‘ & | ; Be. mabe te I Abe. ry . if, ce rx Oo whieb will ap a two ave ater to onn ete * wo gh gd ‘gg wg $500,000. or $8000 net based ona valontiie of $900 ome wer Barone been svar auseenl meee earth will remove -the last vestige Of a brome Stick batianean s ygengs Bs Be ca Th — Ngo re completion of the deals Sas ne ineee iat! 5 "Olive i I being fret owt Dromde Reai Estate ons reprasen ‘oolen et 2 cos rh 1" ‘ « a Vaiuati Out, Ors é ! b uh ar - Tt might ak li t ao (. iil £s ior § ome A nvest- 1 ntioo or the coming winter te ve j M. Pea bord Also sold lots 7 9 and 10 1e improvements, which are a one-}taking measurements, said to be for a | doubt. t might take ten million to ment encouraging j ery | of the Star Building, te Faward y. a“ . 8, Aside from the improv ement contem-j; 2°" = ; ¢ a ‘ - asurements, 8. repért sales and loans ROLLA 8, WATSON R. CO. heing 2210-12 Olive street, for tne account Ot | eame: consideration $3000. pe scat jorn, the grantor, acq' ri} ‘ed ihe the investment. It is apparently of no The St. Louis frog and Switch W orks eT wish some wise man would buy the serrecatinge $74 OO). Some of the sales c'losad Rolla S. Wateen Reality Co. reporia fh y me Jacantes Levy to the D. A. Kugel Tectras’ This company has Mans drawn to holding a year ago. matter to Judge Reyburm whether the|has already conimenced its buildings, } Barnes property at the southwest cor- me Comrrerted. for are as follows: zinde sales during the past week agg ecat ne! of etl Co.. oS Se ee eae — angle ee flats aw ac . allessees defs . e is far-sight- it! le expectati of getting them un- arriso. ( Tfashington and ne home of Russell FE, Gardner, president 4.000. as follows: *\@3 2 manufactory and Salesroo (houtean face, costing Cunningham Bros. at present occupy le s default or not H i far-! ight with the Sarasa tation is ha 6 ro ner of Garri 1 and W , & of the Banner Buggy Co {255 w echiaibnatar Three and one-half acres of ground facture of electric tele;home supplies, tt. | commence work at come. modern f- story bullding ft the souLh- ed enough to see tnat in the eariy fu- dey COVET before bad W eathet t rhe im- improve it with some 3 -5- -§- rooni apar t- pla e. 1% rooni rock-front resis lence three | elty of Kiva nsville Ind fr a oho 5 th . Customer was found for this bul ding after west corner of Tenth and Locust streets,/ ture a lease of this valuable corner; mense plant of the Wagner ilectric ments substantially built, modern | baths. hot-water heat. ete.: lo 41x10: ant Rea) Co. to a thent who purch: Bee id being listed with thie agency two days. NTY R AUTY , : a] or ’ ’ i lig ara, “hace, receptior ’ qe 4 > nis , ; 4 . . souweider syndicate on the opposite building ojects are| 2ctory buildings, which are the ack-|ored with the golden fancies of urban | yeacian edifice on the northeat corner of Lo-| ze4x140. Was sold for Sus sal of pedigreed dogs. + | ing sales have been closed bs this fren alf block for the Scruges-\ andervoort Important ynuilding projects are) nowledged adele of the United States. | life. That one, the Goddard corner, the | cust and Garrison avenue. transferring the Lederer, who purchased for iny Also sold for the account of Annie Fricke | the past week end the prospects next, (a., and the American Car & Foundry mentioned for two valuable: central! Not content with both city and coun- | Roth corner and the one just south of | same to the Baptist negro congregation. Which ut. a very cubstantial two-story flat gp re are excemtionalic govt: Co. Large bonuses have been offered = f a DEI thick it fe ty water facilities, the Wagner com-|ojld Pilgrim Church, are susceptible to | Was former'y located on Twenty-second and; Also sold for the account of the Pere he'ng 4597 Evans avenue. consideration. $4000 100 feet on Pairview ave- tot ogg by reta!l concerns for Cunning- ; Grand avenue corners, whiten, * *S! pany is drilling through solid rock for | profit on this basis, and if a restricted | i he dered paitdt nec? es "ah ‘te Ser ke, eat 11 _ t section by Jon. = ° ‘opion, @ f on avenge, ; , y » | lieve ake efinite shape rater > ‘ac : 4 y alreé ’ ic ‘O} be wal 4] i j terri- Aiso im connection with Oreo Sco v hullding, located ai (ieve'arad seuted in the transaction by #08, Ab. #. F : T Bros. letise aft the Penth and Le | believed, will tak ¢ sa P ” ater, the a tors nay ing 7. “es ad) distri . ould o organized pe ag v2 oe i (o.. Old OF feet i the sith mS bs i having separate furnaces, baths. Tern. Aleo sold pailroad pri yperty at Z1)- 02 Gratiot ee. > cust streets bullding. Hence the re- within the next sixty days. Tnstead Bone through 100 feet .of inmestone, ; torv you could not Keep B00 5.0 Opre | iT.ater place. from Mrs. Marv SS. Walker to; renting for $CO0 per sunum: jot 2x} street and fronting on the Mis#onr! Vacifle To Marv Renchte he . TH8 Maple moval of the big woolen companys will | : . Mouse it i& under. which shows the excellent foundations out of it with a battalion. Chere ig a we arey, partner of Maxwell a{ F, Nebrlici purchased for investm nt an Railroad. from Johanaa Rueh ten the Elm- ‘ . for ‘ ‘ : not be financially unrewarded. or Bere et y of this lotality. At 20 feet it is @X- | large class that need just such a place 2 a will build thereon shortly. Rodgers represented Mr. Nelirlich in the trons. ; hurst. Real Estate Co, Mre. Ruehl was ‘tte To W 9 ft corner Piecaditty A discouraging feature of the realty | stood a bufldine of an entirely differ - pe ‘ted thie wel] will reach artesian and such protec tion. It would bring Alen 25 feet on south side Folsom avenne. ‘ P ' “ ~ cme in tne transaction br the Mercant! e Creenwoeaer oe. ot 19. f ne | “acte rater of gre: urityv. | ase the strat: sect ack its pristine glory | of Tower tireve ave t Vin. or tae scrou of the Max Ja-; Trust Co. ; oban, residence, Mock situation is the Po prices of own ent nature will be eret ted at the wate Of great purity, unles; Ul | . _ that sei vie back to its pristine gior) Kk Fla} > ethan ae from Win the northwewwst cons of! Also the single flat building at 3128 Lemp on G 4. tor dats ong ag -- Pe agora ppt cried nertheast corner of Grand avenue andj; of oil or gas bearing rock, Ms Mi é la: of the vast. se avenue, comprising lots 120. | a@venne, arranged as four reows on the Ban { . ; 18. Green SAi8 are Taliing of issue and opportuni : “mm & Farish . | bee found in this vicinity. be struck, ‘i aw ah Le 1 Oahanne vesterday , > Sylvester T. Johpato . floo” 1 five reomsa on the second oor. ; C ; (>) e street A Storm «& arish svn ) rh Our ‘ : Be, | saw a house In abanne yesterday, Wr " , . >, ore . Dp. cy oo alt ve m : ‘1. a Di © forfeiting for realizing large pronts spect “ hic h has this corner under a In this case the find will be of much the tenants had just vacated it. which 171! NRY HIEMENZ REALTY C0. templates HM proving AN once with inodery | Sold for. the accomnt of the Elmhureat Real w.eOC«*@é:«yv ball. om Oxford avenue, p Sess ‘ acquired a 99-|] greater value will t: ake six month’s income to put in | ft yy var mee . ay.. Modero two-stery a aS apertmpente. Tuomas Eh, serie: represented the | Eatate Co. to Wimeiminn Slee oem ving sear cdhiepesti seg emt: : we ey, 0 og Pies : eae ea nin taralite for ti oe . gy bee Tont residence, h aving atx rooms, with u- | seller. 'ehased to inerease her holdings, now ownin ae ee centers in this iocaiity for the anything like order. If it were a crim- | ished attic, all conver ilences, bot-water hest- Also sold for Willam Scown to a client the! the adjeitting property . modern double ana rtment building. loeat. ; . A’so sold a fine two rtory briek etable, for- . Articles of ncorporation, §99-vear lease, has aiso term of the old rock church and Interest Mrs. Elizabeth! cheap homeseekers , have been built upon the ‘rent free.” but of course this isan Se A et ite tt teat a

Belleves in St. Louts. yeti merry occupied by D. Crawford D. G. Ce anrler. being 2126 Walnut street, baring a front of 30 aren” taco, man Mt ch a =t e 4 feet bv a depth of 130 feet. Sold for The 7 3 “Tacs c. am account of the Delor Realty Co. to” ri aet €. Panch, five The Delo’ Realty (Co. was represenred: by = waxo and Chemicals: . George T. Burdeau. : Lino ealbe “sr? tue wen the Etmlorst £2000. . | “Ca ys ; ‘ : » Of An instance is an offer of $160,000, ground, owned b\ Within a year WW ims 1] offense they would get ten years r, » lot One 00 ; 4 tos . » ‘SD a? » . 172 Missouri “oy MD} lerr ot ‘ f r two Aeciined, for the northea si Dowver, adjoining On Grand ath enue on new homes . a ex oS , I! bf) . modern apa fment fay. 7 “ eerner of Eighth and Market streets,| the north, giving the former a front-] Surrounding high grounds. That portlen | caption. Couldn't we have a_ receipt paipilies. six rooms, bath, furnace first floor | pallding eae i Hers anigneane heat tr « é é -e ‘ : ‘ ‘ - : _ id en rS ; e ‘a > ‘ 4 ‘ r *( rive pens a ; » Pune , “ Holy Writ, ‘Savy?’ avenue ee rhe nr tae nee car ak | | bavenues, a mat e| demand bas sprung up for st intial al ermanent. Me IRS AN Se ie, Pea residence ‘ Ne P . and "1 has in- | residence proper in the Lafayette Park 4d. | ‘ | a t 1000 and 1002 North King’s highwar. _-

“ R b ewe we we ee

Ue eR Ve rh i ee gee agin AGENTS’ REPORTS. 3040 Hickory Street. just west ef Grand ave- | , ‘ hort time. 3 d ; . q e »} creased manyfold within a short ie W os SO mans tell Ui that Oul The improvement ot! Page avenue tear cede end ne om brick dwelling, gas, bath. hot i Co v . laundry. ' progresses too rater, furnace, cemented

. » ° . = ; } e res!- ‘ ww ‘ sea ;, ae : slowly to suit th nt CHARLES F. VOGEi..® 1G Cand Shoes VW eal longe} . kee }) thei dents, a feature unusual In that local- 1) as pee s i c edi t)e olka; ou ned by Vi. Ie Ball: was solid l i ye comfortable] ity... There are no more a: 1 ot and € mane a vig te tors brick | ’xsuG.c6 ot Semen. . ‘ ‘ * . ’ 3 F} > a! +1 s. = 4 a at “vs on MO iw ‘ . P 7. wo-etor ‘ 1a} e ali are iv ‘ al signs, all the hvuses are o a he River- pouse of six rvom#, hallroom and thtee base m five ce ni dae, aeerth os. gorge res r ale ’ 1 *9) are used by their owners. a _} ment rooms: gas, water and sewer; sold for] southwest corner of Th, setneg ee { han any the an bur elsew hea eC. dale Switch Association’s tracks, Which} ge-ount of Mary Held to Della Keating, for | fy anche Maas Ka ew vite aca . . . m ; ,' Mmuern convenience, with th yee. , va : ‘ : ’ ‘ - Cover niveh of this territory, are now $2750. ne ‘ \s ‘ ras th | wUctlo et vi it 1S all aa the quality and the CA“ constantly in use, &@& dozen or more “ee ietelions und Porents eb ote Deg phot Ol OX) Park enaaen Heights, being On : daily being delivered there because 0 second ni enty this streets. i tWo- g 7 a) wf ’ ¢ f 1y*.. y — ‘Sonn ees iin siver-| story. nine-room brick bouge with lot Ox145 | periene i sa le sman W ho unde I ite convenience for West End at ihe feet. from Krich Lundt beirs to Emma £&, : ~ £) , “NHnee , ‘hy a ics. ver. who bought for investment bas isd 3 | stands hitting shoes p! opel ly g \ eC The demand for meg: pric ed Sots. : % South HBilchteenth street, between Crit en | , me (per ve , Henry pba 4 erties, in both vacant id «improve tenden and Arsenal e@treets, a two-story six ¥ tat Mr. Sharkey’s houses e are pl rased ta announce that our confinnes unliessened. m™m the Sri ian rooni 9 er house ee two fainilies. i 1 $ ; , ee ane | re eaten GP hiet ‘“ : pro} é ice a Gi ¢ Sol for account of Bir hag aint ales oO high-prices }- 4 w* i class of hoi jes, running an prices fro Wilco rf YON) ~a “0 | Dt aa , , i all and Winter stock is now re; dy | $2000 to $2500, this is particularly true. | Loule spleker to H. Wille for $3000. . ronia | Lcalare. of which i Oe oat ee -__ , . % , The St. ‘Louis County Realty Co dlis-' ' mimtory ff » honee f thr uw Seerezate of over $67,000 of Compton Hill 101 Vou! Inspection. ‘Fe he posed of seven houses in this class Inj}. .. We . tj | ble) a, oberty. heing under contract f sa.? ; oe s , the- neighborhood of are ood and) wade: lot: 5 “et: r account gen ‘ and granulated sugar to hold the good. er > fy a Cree 0 territory re-| seld te Anna . ame ‘rederickh W eters r | tor 1 fy IR 2 , gactan es " ie See a hnsake Maison damenel for manutac- $2000), ' 41 1 | Sold 2007 and 2008 De Sete avenue. 8 16 that tastes like Coffee Ww ith al] the de- ness in and make the coffee settle cleve | = ath teh aaternhine advan-| 4005 Peurose street. with lot Sxl15; sold | 0m brick hor rranged for two “i Pre hires . ‘ ; beccae OCR tiTiA WIth: switonine Mtv | tice aud Anne Mobapp for $2600 lot TaAIYh. Sold peueed, for two tome} ficious flavor and aroma intact, is io Whi TE BR ar ks a age gag any agg Beat Feed if to Julius Horer and wife. who ‘kage of th as pennoeeh it te. oni gr large we Tit: fect 4 tachan went ae eto ioe cua Pee | buy a package Of the old original Ar- ness reasons, it is known that a large lot 2oxlt7 feet 4 tnchbes, west aide of Au Als hi ' Gar. jaune a tweet to Jennie Laughiiu for $1¢0, | 27 room | residence, ine ayeous. 4 raed] buckles’ AROSIA Coffee, and grind it as you

Seort, Whe bouxit

| > 4. ae Ss Sade “and quickly; an aetual application by | y machinery of ‘‘ Mother’s”’ , ~ : so patented by this firm. Sold only in pac kages, sealed for the con onaumers HY) F R C A NTI LE manufacturing company has been Organ-/] pert avenue; sold ; = 3 , : ae ized and hi: ontracted to purchase &@ ee | Gaoes om lot 255107. for the secoup : ’ lage maces Bip pas nee cate ie GEORGE J. WANSTRATH. ce (,torers and wife to Edward H. | want to use if, first warming it a little to develop tection, containing one pound full weight: Sales oun years exceed the combined sales of al! the other 4

wife who also bought fer

. large tract in Greenwood, nf 44 ‘i. ae f] and ik th ff ie F Y%, ~ q belt railroad Thy e nature o the VUSI- (jeorge J. Wanatrath R F.. a reports a e av or ne na ¢ fa ry’ ine Sv. 0 er th - ling ea C aged coffee. The best coffer for you te drink, ands se - . a ness is such, however, that it willl NOU grper active week's business. Made loana se. | A id 4125 P; er four- room : : shies, IN ST, Lot iS BY THE BREST AND be a detriment to Greenwood as a homie) cured by first deeds of trast on -good city use. With attic “ta te ei - trot View. | LOSES its idle ntity as Coffee after being cround OF! you money bealden, de “ate A> IGHEST PRICED SKILLED LABOR place, but. on the contrary, WII] have! read estate amounting to $79,000, and sold as} /.0 0" y “nnerbus of Rimmewirk es os sed to the air and b Same old orm. Baie ole oy f deg | . a ° etry Wye if} ~~ ry i ] the »* / 4 { , > id | will reowkie expo S easily contaminated v supply, write te : ¥. sit iC & wv ERCA NTI an enhancing effect upon v alt res. in the ag be Pee and CGS 7. , n ccount of H * Kaiser, 2012. “‘UDT a — LE oF AR co | immediate section, mc ot poo neg hn ae ent oo ou" tonite sole 2 Zio’ oy srenue . well-batit handling. SPRERT ; . se Ae 3 ‘ Ouse. with finished attic.

A prominent -reaity man, in speaking

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. . “~— v , ° } , 7. “We — A ~ eG “ et a . mises \ . ORT TE sed SAR . ; = ea ae . , ale . ot. hp ae : Me yO a “ye, - '£ va” Cee ky, Yaw ss Sa | Oe ‘i oe J ; ediieg eS a 2 ERE OO OTR ce, a leave of absence y - aa Nae oe 5 ee Me Se Ghee wone wwry Ye the office, a i aDse Bra. Peo ay . “to “look wp, not dawg ae * os RSS A 7 Presidentia “RA ai¢é id CS le | + at es ee Seana he WAG waked dor and at the moment desired ae “ath . . a ‘ e : _ Say SENT ee a, m a. eer Ns a e } above all tities “hs been delayed, and last and 66 99 Y ak eve ey m t nh Sey OE every en : i he lady of. his heart O Ne. e OGNy non aa ; ic four-le: ‘ed branch that prrreatest of misfortunes, t! way MS heat ay — , of rT for the maviu tow CPAVel TARCH ‘ : ions Letters failed to Wha had ceased to.be gracious, ; d Marriage of™tlis es Ra cen 2” fonr- leaf - clover _-.. | Cannon found his temper sorely tried wien im- | ts & Bieaeacia. Joe's” four leaf clover curries a : od bad humor and soon went his wav with a smile Wa Lo JAS mediate leave was denied. ) ' ¢p ew OnNneC e le ate. OBa good luck to its owner, be- instead of a frown on his face, .

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them, triumphant, into the White 3 en ats een EG Ais ee. - | better the situation in this regard and Capt. = a ge ie ihe Fag Aa hes

cause is The efft of a bride. To own one. of But Fate had her eve on this particular son wv v ¥ atte ~ . With Finding of a Four Leaf Clover. “One is for Hope And one is for Faith And one is fo: Love, you know, But God put tue fourth one there for luck. If you search you may find where ‘hey grow.” —song of the Four Leaf Clover. F “Uncle Joe” Cannon ever becomes President of the United States he will owe his eleetion primarily, so he laugh.ngly asserts, to a four leaved clover found at Jefferson Barracks and presented to him by a bride, the wife ef his nephew, Capt. William C. Cannon. who is quar- termaster at Jefferson Barracks. Many factors both great and-small have en- tered into the important work of the making of Presidents, but this is the first time in his- tory that the old-fashioned 1li:tle good-luek em- blem so dear to the heart of youth has figured in America’s political life. Should the venerable Speaker of the House of Representatives get the nomination two years hence and be elected to the presidency ‘of this big republic, it is safe to _ predict that future presidential) aspirants will dis- ra the admonition of Dr. halward Evere' -& - I : ft * o f : -. . ns? the freak clovers is lucky. But to receive one at’ the hands of a bride is especially lucky since all gifts. coming from a bride are believed to bring good luck to the recipient. this particular clover has already brought much good fortune to the Cannon family, and if. it earries its present possessor into the office’ of chief executive it will invest the preity little romance which first made it valuable with a national importance and be the making of the entire Cannon family. : That the Speaker’s heart is young despite the weight of his many years and thai he, Uke. all the rest of the world, “loves 9 lever.” Was shown by his delighted reception of the humble little token. lie has frequent}, declared that nor attention which he received on the memorable seventieth birthday, the day the Cannon presi vaVve him such keen pleasure as the simple gift from dential boom was launched. ‘ his niece in Missouri and the accompanying letter the rémance attached to the clover, story which the letter told: Darrat ing This is the Une gloomy day last October Capt. WLC. Can. non started for his office at Jefferson nt. In a mood in keeping with the weather : was a frown upon his brow and a = heart against all the world, There “STOwl" in his Fortune had not & eS ie el . ; bist favored Bhat Ws iate Tht gift . of Mars and lead him the longest way round from his house to his office--the path along the river back of the Administration Building. There, jn the person of the young daughter of one of the garrison officers Fate waited for him. The girl was seated in the middle of a big clover patch bunting for four leaf clovers and she invi‘ed Capt. (‘annon to join her in the search. He, blind were providing him, railed at Fate mortal, not. knowing what good the srous and said he did not believe there were such things as four leaf clovers. He nad never found anv and if he did it would not bring him good luck, for he never had and never expected to have any luck. But he stayed and watthed the aed ei after she had found two and told him what each leaf of the four signified “‘Qne is for Hope’ —hope that all your wishes will come true. ‘And one is for Faith’—faith in your own efforts, ‘And one is for Leve, you know. But God put the fourth one there for luck?’ ”— he hecame in‘erested and began to think there might be something in the old superstition after 4ll and when she added the final line of the bit of .doggere!— “Tf vou search you may find where they grow.” he began trying if he could find any luck too. immediately he discovered one and was and pleased that- he forgot this Almost sd natonished “And that blooming clover bezan to get in its work right away,” he said in telling the incident fo a friend, “for at the office next morning | found a letter from the War Department giving me a ten days’ leave, to take effect: at once. 1! didn’t take me long to pack up my traps and s'art for Breoklyn, you may be sure, and though it wasn’t all plain sailing the good luck of that dandy little piec2 of grass held. and J] finally got ‘yes’ instead of ‘no’ for an answer: and there is the result,” nodding happily towards his charm ing wife. Capt. Cannon and Miss Margaret Hubbard. daughter of Col. Harmanus R. Hubbard of Brook lvn, N. Y¥.. were married in January, their wed ding being one of the social events of the wifter on account of the prominence of both families The wedding was a large and brilliant affair. the military character being carried out in every de tail. “Uncle Joe” was one of the most honored guests. The presents were very numerous and very elegant. But here again the humble little four leaf clover from Jefferson Barracks played a part, for mounted oh a white ecard on which was written. the date of finding and other im- portant dates in its brief history, it occupied a prominent position, being one of the gifts from the bridegroom. Many: guests saw the little em

oe ome - ~ — CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

ee ee — Do at vie 5 sliedaitsaaie

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y a ll a : . et See wee e AT pe as RET RR Tent Sey e } 4 } Thy eee to airy ae as Gee StVNakee oe “4 ‘ : EEE eS Pes og ‘ " 3 meget bi a ’ Cece cient TE ¥ i of { ae ’ af - PASSING “forks 0’ th’ crick”—feel a quickening heartbeat ‘when we think of the passing of the cross-roads es = tite: e bakes nate Ao tt AE ‘ hd et one ot 5 ¢ getty % a? A ite paren 4 PR mw Se Sark Ms Be ges at: ie Pam be “y a ORS tea Se eet Rao. oe Aol ¥ ne a - - Interurban Trolleys, Mail Order Business and Ru- ral Free Delivery Wip- ing Out Old Social Cen- ters---Country Towns Booming, but Crossroaus Stores Empty. AF cross-roads store in the Southwes' is. becoming extinct. The village The small town i> store is doomed. becoming smaller, and growing larger. The cause? interurban electric lines, rural delivery, maii- order houses, good roads, bicycles, telephones This extraordinary result of progress to- ward cosmopolitanism in the United States the large town is The multiplying mileage of is apparent in the more thickly settled States. : but the whole Southwest is undergoing the chunge. The difference in the characteristics of country folk and city people is becoming tess marked hereabouts each vear—the ten- dency is to become more alike, with a cons: quent lessening of prejudices, a broader 1n- telligence, a higher patriotism and a closer social knitting. ! HE change is not without its humor nor with- out a bit of pathos. Those of us who have lived in the country—away up near the “Storekeeper sees his customers pass on interurban trolley.” etore; or, maybe, it is the cross-roads blacksmith shop we recall, The same recollection brings to our parents, who perhaps once lived in a rural community, a wistful yearning for the little frame building under the shade of an old oak tree, where the father used to stop on his way “to town” for a bit of cheese and crackers or a sack of tobacco, or where the mother used to hitch her horse to purchase a skein of yarn. i/ / 4, As id . ee za ae \\ \\ IN THE — sSo:ee er@e:ms were esses ; ; , | bseal «a SOUTHWESTERN COUNTRY STORE OF THE NOW DISAPPEARING TYPE. the reach of the country people. A ride of an hour many years the most that will be left to mark Except in busy harvest times, the farmers used to make a loafing place of the cross-roads store. In the winter they gathered all muffled ap about the stove, the sputtering and hissing of whose red sides attested the popularity of “long green” and “chawin’ tobacker.” In the fall they used to gather there to discuss politics, spin yarns about ’coon and ‘possum hunts, to raise bymper and “unheerd-of” crops, to select the, teacher for the little log schoolhouse over in the “cl’arin’” or to criticise the new “sort o’ preachin’.” There was always an habitual loafer about, some ne’er-do-well, who spent his time whit'ling ‘the cracker box in the winter and the hitching post or the doorsill in the summer, and he didn’t “keer a continental” what folks said. And many a country romance began at this same little Southwestern cross-roads store... Why, novelists have always made use of this passing landmark of the “used-to-be’— the hero of a very readable story by a Washington authoress was a cross-roads storekeeper, and he was a mighty fine, lovable character, From the cross-roads store to the village or town, where every farmer and his wife used to have to go for the mail, is now a distance of the past. The telephone answers the purpese of a trip to town, or “son” on a bicycle can go and return in a very few minutes. The rural delivery now/ carries the farmer’s mail to his box on the post at the gate, and there is no necessity to go to town for the county seat or city papers. Mail-order catalogues and mail-order papers come in the mail, and a postal card carried back by the rural carrier orders what the farmer or his wife or son or daughter wants, and in a few days it is delivered, and much time and several dusty drives to the village have ‘been saved. The rural delivery, the bicycle, the telephone and better roads have made these conditions. But there still farther advance, is another condition now, a Killing Country Stores. Electric Interurban Railways. Rural Free Delivery. Good Roads Improvement. Bieycles. Rural Telephones. Mail-Order Establishments. wherein lies the doom of the village store. It has been brought about by the interurban railway lines, the mileage of which is increasing in the Central West and Southwest at a great rate. Country folks are. beginning to ride through the small town to the county-seat town or to thie largest town in the county, or maybe over into another county, where there is the most up-to-date store. This means loss of trade to the little store in the little town, and finally it becomes only a convenience in case of lack of time to go to the larger town. If a country woman and her daughters desire to do some shopping, and there is an electric interurban line close by, they take the interurban, and for a very few: cents—much less than fare on the steam railways, which are usually uncertain and always very dirty—they can go to the largest town within an hour’s ride, buy in the larger stores about the same materials for sale in a city store,’ and in another hour. be at home again. The interurban is not only causing this remarkable change in stores and the size of towns, but it is eee nem A ROMANCE OF JEFFERSON BARRACKS CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE. blem among the masterpieces of art and craft, and smiled appreciatively at the significance of the four leaved clover, those who had not heard the story wondering who had been romantic enough to send such a gift. In due time Capt. Cannon brought his wife aome to Jefferson Barracks and the good luck brought by the clover continued, for things have gone his way to such an extent since his mar- tiage that “Cannon's luck” jis becoming a prov- erb at the post. One of the officers said the other day that “it would be just Cannon’s luck if his uncle did become President, and make him chief of staff of the army, which happy fre- sult would be possible, with Capt. Cannon’s pres- ent rank and the army regulations now in force. only through the agency of such a talisman as a four leaf clover. | When Capt. and Mrs. Cannon were discussing what sort of a remembrance to send Speaker Cannon on his birthday in June Mrs. Cannon had an inspiration and suggested the four jeaved clover that had brought them such good fortune. Accordingly apother date, June, 1906, was added to those already on the card and the clover dis- patched to the venerable statesman with a note of congratulation, Speaker Cannon received it the morning of the celebrated birthday banquet given him by his fellow Congressmen, and in ac- knowledging the gift declared that it was the influence of that clover which inspired his col- leagues with the idea of his being a presidential possibility, and that it is the same influence Which has caused iis boom tu spread among his PAGE TWO, friends ever since, modestly ignoring any ability of his own as a statesman or value to his party which he may possess as a reason for his sug- gestion as a candidate for the presidency. Speaker Cannon met his nephew’s wife not long ago on Long Isiand. where she was summering and laughingly referred to the phenomenal good fortune he has enjoyed since he received the cle. er. “Well, Margery,” he said with a twinkle ‘in his eye, “if I ever reach the presidential chair, it will be you and your four leaved clover that’ put me there.” The spot where the clover leaf was found is just behind the administration building and un- der the lea of the masonry which supports Jef- ferson Barracks’ only relic of the Spanish War, a gun captured at Santiago de Cuba and brought here by the Fourth Cavalry. There is a patch of red clover about three yards square, but in the entire tract there is apparently only one root that bears the freak specimens, for four and five leaved clover branches are freaks, botanists say. The clover patch has become quite famous in the garrison, and people are constantly search- ing for the coveted learer of good luck, often coming away empty handed, because they do not give the one particular plant time to renew its branches, One of the first things Capt. Cannon did after his return from welding journey was to take his wife around the river walk and show her the clover patch where he had found the tiny omen of his happiness, and since then she has been one of the moat dilive be ous llis it and successfui “hunters” in the clove field. WO firms of St. Louis lawyers will receive a round quarter of a waillion dollars for their service in securing™rights to the Cherokee the $740,555.42 T indiars. The apportionment of | which is to be paid by the United States Govern- ‘ment for the Indians’ attorneys’ fees has Just been made publie and St. Louis receives one third of the entivs amount. divided as tollows: Searritt & Cox, $96,540. Finkelnburg, Nagel & Kirby, $150,000. Behind the story of the payment of the St. Louis attorneys’ fees lies a story of Indian treatment which is interesting, to say the least. Uncle Sam has always cheerfully treaty negotiations with his red charges, never both ering his head much whether he ever lived up to their obligations or not. The first treaty that he wilfully violated was made here in St. Louis 100 years ago, when William Henry Harrison induced a dozen half-drunk chiefs of the Sac and Fox tribes to sign a paper relinquishing all rights to all lands east of the Mississippi River. In return they were given a few beads, red blankets and more whisky. In this treaty Uncle Sam agreed not to erect army forts west of the Mississippi without permission from the Indians. Inside of a year, howeVer, he had sent Lieut. Zebulon M. Pike up the river to select a fort side on the west bank and inside of a half dozen years a strong, heavily-garrisoned fortress had been built. Your Uncle Samuel! has not always been a man of good word in dealing with the red man, Just as he broke his word with the Sacs and Foxes hundred years ago here in St. Louis, he broke it entered into coll le of decades ago with the Cherokees, and vy it happens that a few St. Louts lawyers or two to the theater in the larger town once a week, is on the program of alnrost every country family that lives near an electric line in this part of the country. This new condition is not all in favor of the larger towns, however, apd not all for the country people. The town people are building more country homes, and life for both the *-="1 and country peo- ple is being divided accord their desires. The condition is becoming suc} town or country is a matter of choice. Country Posfofrices Killed by Rural Delivery Dec, 1, 100 to Ang, an 145 50 58 100 16 175 49 8&9 48 140 154 12 130 1166 Year End- STATDBH. ing Dee. 1, OS. Wissouri......... llinois Oklahoma. Indian Territory Texas SA oe ks mk as MNS i os ech |. Aree Mississippi New Mexico Ter....... Tennessee. . . The little Southwestern town of 300 or 500 in- habitants, of course. is not being abandoned, But the former glory of many of them will be the old grist mill, the cannery or some other such industry. The blacksmith and machine shop must remain. but the two drug stores and the three general stores must give way to the stores in the larger towns, and after a while there will be only one drug store and probably just one ‘general store. | And while the small town is becoming smaller and less important, the larger town is becoming a little larger. The industries of the larger town are increasing, the old buildings are being replaced by brick and stone structures, the “town hall” is sup- planted by a “city hall,” and the county seat in- fluence is usually strong enough to vote improve- ments for the old-fashioned courthouse. Besides, the merchants are progressive. They agi- tate better roads, whip up campaigns for paved streets and encourage the fight between interurban electric roads and steam roads for business. This fighting between the steam and electric roads re- duces the fare, at least until the steam railroad “gobbles up” the electric line and places the fare back at a higher rate. The electric lines are placing the larger towns in position, by reason of largér patronage and growing trade, to compete successfully with the low prices of the mail-order houses of the great cities. " Another thing. The interurban lines are making the people of smaller towns satisfied with the large towns. The excursions given in the large towns keep the people from making long and tiresome exeursions to The county seat or the larger town is holding ita own and growing in spite of the ci‘ies, but the development is at the expense of the village store and the cross-roads atore. the cities, re me Rieti + aw Cld Postoffices Are Being Abolished---Gossip Fac- , tories - Disappearing---f A Big Social Step For- h ward in Rural Mis-f souri---Influence of the} Telephone. { The steam railroads came along many years ago in the Southwest and wiped out thousands of cross- But thousands were left until re- Then they began to die rapidly. They are now ulmost extinct. That is, in the rapidly de- veloping Southwest and al) other sections of the roads stores. cently. country where the electric interurban has followed © close on the hee!s of the surveyor. They are usefut no longer as pos‘ offices—the rural delivery aftends to that. The last of them were patronized only when a farmer was in a “pinch” for something, and then he always grumbled at higher ‘price charged. , Interurbay lines and rural delivery routes and — ~ farmers’ Lovs ow bicycles nsAv run post many dilapi- es * ae Yo “ date] Lud ngs, Markéng places where the-\wedds use! to fork or eross, or rush past old sites that have bee: cleared away and put in corn, About pean ~~” meee a q _— De ra ‘- SAY », . na, Mail order goods coming by~ rural free delivery. all that is left of the old country store in many parts of the Southwest is a memory which most B persons would retain. ——_— , ~~ o* Theater guers in Spain can purchase a separate ticket for each act, and often ‘do not stay to see more than one act at a time. It is quite the usual thing to spend four nights over a four-act play. seeing one act one night, the second act @ few nights later on, and 80 on. ~ — The denizens of the London “Zoo” cost the society nearly &17,500 a verr for food alene. — 2 ee — ee ati, AP|URED today are a quarter of a million dollars richer than they were vesterday, For vears the tribe of Cherokee indians had lived and prospered in North South Carolina’ and They were content with thelr lot. They ded and they and (eorgia. ! had Columbus lat there when expected to be there when Gabriel blew his horn. But the about the South prospecting {or the niost desirable land he soon dis covered that it was already possessed by the In- dians, Naturally, he said that wasn’t fair and he got the great and good Government at Washington to back him up, because he had a vote and made or unmade rovernments, By holding out bright prom- ises—allurments which would put to blush the half- the Western lana boom- lovernment i een when white man went hearted promises of today—the the Cherokee to remove and Georgia to Oklahoma The Indian heard so much about the there right got a good not. succeeded in from the Indian ers of indueing ( arolinas and Territory, Southwest he was literally crazy to get away and didn’t stop to see whether he largain in exchange for his old home or Cnele Sam, in return for getting an tenant to move on without pay, promised to bear the expense of the moving, which was only just and fair. But once Mr. Cherokee, Mrs. all the little Cherokees had arrived in the Soutly taken the land he undesirable (herokee and West the white man had Wanted along the seaboard, Uncle Sam refused to , © P > pay one single cent of the moving expenses. Poor Lo is a very patient fellow, 90 he betook him- e Southwest and ate self to his changed conditions in th may have thought an awful lot about the dishonesty of the white man, who accused him of so many Vices RUINDAY. MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -OCTOBER 21, 190 ——s ———— ee and crimes, byt he didn’t say a word, Chat is, he didn’t Say a until some white man guessed why he was so glum and ailent and word wormed tie story out of him. and then, of course, lawsuit. the When the (! erokees went to the Southwest their there was a The white man saw che pos- sibilities in case, actual expenses were $1,111,284.70 which Uncle Sam could have paid then and gotten a receipt in full. the tariff, equal suffrage, Mormonism and sugar beets, and left the rights of the poor Indians go, and then a lot of lawyers ste»;el into the ease and the next thing But he dillv-dallied along, discussed Uncle Sam knew he had a judgment for nearly $5,- 000,000 staring him in the face. And he’s got to pay it. And 15 per cent of this judgment was set apart by the court as lawyers’ fees: The $4,000,000 differ- ence betweem what the expense would have been at first and what it is now comes about by reason of interest rates, high court costs and the thousand and one expenses of litigation. It is a distinguished gathering of legal lights that will the distribution of this &740,555.42. There is Belva A. Lockwood and Senator “Jim” K. Jones of Arkansas, Senator Matthew G. Butler of South Carolina and Robert L. Owen, a full-blooded Cherokee himself, and the St. Louia lawyers. Belva Lockwood is to get $18,000, Senator “Jim” Jones has already rotten 848,170. Senator Butler was all ready to sign a receipt for his share, a mere bagatelle of $72,256, when a rival lawyer stepped in and got out an injunction, claiming that part of the money was due him, and now Butler will have to share in wait several months until the Court can untangle the eur. BY ST. LOUIS. FIRMS The full-blooded Cherokee, Robert L. Owen, hds an injunction suit on bis hands, but as he is as shrewd and keen as any paleface, he will not likely lose very much. Owen has probably done more than He has been anvbody else to settle the matter. working for the Cherokee tribe for years and in” prosecuting the cases has spent thousands of dollars of his own money and enlisted the services of other / r a the lawyers, W ho now eome in for shares even bigger f than his. = Aside from these, the allowance for fees is divid- Mia ‘ ed among the following: John Vaile of Wash.ngton, $144,511, Robert V. Belt of Washington, $80,283. William H. Robinson of Washington, $72,255. Searritt & Cox of St. Louis, 806.340. Finkeinburg, Nagel & Kirby of St. Louis, $150,000, i This sum of $150,000 was all ready to be paid over to Messrs. Finkelnburg, Nage! & Kirby « few days ago, when Justice Gould of the Divtilct Supreme Court of Washington, at the instance of Frank J. Boudinot of the Interior Department, a Cherekee Indian, cited the Secretary of the Interior and the United States Treasurer to show catwe why they - should net be enjoined from paying the money to” the St. Louis lawyers. Boudinot asserts that the — Indians, without dispute, have already paid et." torneys’ fees aggregating $145.00, and he i | willing that his share in the fund due his tribe” F- shotild be decreased by the payment of an cee al fee of $150,000. But the Indian will probably understand + , Aga, tons vie a es soon that lit'gation is an expensive luxury for both .! .

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Many. Now Engaged in Work Requiring Mechanical and Managerial Ability of a High Order—One Telephone Built and Operates a System, Another Promotes Railways and a [Third Is a Mining Engr- neer—Others Follow Unusual Pursuits. NIVERSAL suffrage for women may be far in the future, but ‘‘industrial freedom’’ is a nearer goal, judging by the strides made by individual members of the sex throughout the Southwest. Time was when a woman’s ‘‘sphere’’ was constituted by the simple duties of home making. Even after she added tc these others in the business world, her activities were supposed to end with the clerkships, positions as stenographer, telegraph or tel- ephone operator and other ‘‘light’’ occupa- tions. Here, however, is proof that the limit imposed by the sterner sex is not ac- 9? cepted by women as a whole. In the Mississippi Valley and the South- west today are many women engaged—and successfully—in pursuits usually supposed to be followed exclusively by men. They range from mechanical engineer and mining expert down through the fields of the loco- motive engineer, the inventor, the promoter and builder of railroads and various man. agerial positions to that of—running for Congress. And among these are not in- cluded the many women doing mechanical, technical and professional work in St. Louis and the large cities. ‘ HE surprising activities of these women in the Mississippi Valley «and Southwest now disprove the claim that the sex is lacking in inventive and mechanical ingenuity. It is only necessary to cite the work being done by Mrs. Anney M. Brett of El Paso, Tex.; Mrs. Alice M. Butler of St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. Richard King of La Salle, Tex.; Mrs. Scott Durand of Lake Forest, Ill., and Mrs. Amanda T. gones of Junction City. Kan., to show that, the portant work of the world is now bei g done by women as well as by men. One of the best known of all the women who are successfully doing man’s work in the technieal field is Mrs. Anney M. Brett of El Paso, Tex., who for some time has been president and manager of the Southern Independent Co., a striking example of what woman can do in the business technical Telephone * world. Mrs. Brett has a record in ‘Texas of suc- ¢esstully Jaunching telephone companies | where even the stoutest-hearted business man would } hesitate to venture. | With a telephone company already the and operating under a generous franchise from the City Council of -E] Paso. Mrs. Brett. a widow wit! no capital but her knowledge of the telephone busi lk fields in fiels / ness and a determination to win. applied for a fran chise to construct and maintain an independent tele Her application met with the strony “old” but Mrs husband of the phone system, est opposition from the Brett had from fine points of the game of polities and she won her COTLPATl . learned her some fight. She has recently secured a valuable franchise for a telephone system in Mineral Wells, is now engaged in promoting that enterprise. that” TeX.. it vl Or all industrial enterprises, perhaps oy building and managing railroads is regarded as the | most strenuous and the most masculine. Special in- _ terest, therefore, attaches to Mra. Anna Kline Rick ert of California and Mrs. Alice M. Butler of Mir- > souri. '— Mrs. Rickert, after _ mining enterprises,“ at last built the Stockton & “4 Tuolomne Railroad and became the president of it * and established a board of directors, in which four Mrs. Rickert has successfully acquired the manners and customs working for many years in a out of the six members were women. Put railroading. The press dispatches recently an- nounced that a California Judge had sentenced her _ to five days in Jail for contempt of court in refus- ing to show the books of her ratroad company, She is learning the ways of Wall street, Mrs, Alice Butler of St. Joseph, Mo., is perhaps the most remarkable railroad promoter in the world. She has worked with John D. Rockefeller, the late Mark Hanna and other noted capitalists. recent venture has been to promote a railroad from ' St. Joseph to Des Moines, she selling her stock at a high figure to a syndicate of men, after she had done all the work of establishing and securing a right Her most of way. Probably the most extensive farmer in the tanks of femininity is Mrs. Richard King, whe has a farm of 1,000,000 acres in Southern This thas sie Owns more land than there is ip all of the Lexas. means - State of Rhode Island. On this land she has more than 100,000 head of cattle. The local railroad runs for almost one hundred miles through her land. She is the actual manages and business head of the enormous industry. Al- though Mrs. King is now no longer young or even a middle-aged woman, she still keeps all the details of the business in her own hands, The most progressive of feminine farmers is un- doubtedly Mrs, Theodosia B. Shepherd of Ventura Cal., a native of Keosauqua, lo., commonly called “the Female Burbank.” Mrs. Shepherd went to (‘alifor ia in 1873 and has made that State her home She. was the first person of either sex ever since. © . 4 a US$ OLIVE M. PERCIVAL, OF LOS ANGELES, CAL, BUILT UP FIPE-INSURANCE BUSIN. IN SOUTHWEST. meee | fo see the jy sil lity of growing seeds in California for sale in ail parts of the United States. ? : . M . . But she did not slop with growing seeds. Nhe began to develop new varieties. She became a Kpe- cialist in such flowers as begonia, cosmos and cal- The catalogue of the ‘I heodosia liopsts, i. Shep- herd Co. is today an enormous volume. on every page of which there is convincing proot of the tech- nicer! skill and commercial adroitness of the womar manager and owner of the company. Mrs. Amanda of Junction City, Kan., takes high rank, of the ning without cooking,” Among women Inventors, Jone She is the inventor vacuum preserving process, “can also canning in vacuo an¢ of many other devices and processes, She also leis a patent pending for a device to bury liquid fuel for manufacturing purposes. in the same line of York woman who cannot be classed with the Interested work 1s a \ew dozen women from the Southwest, but in w hom local in terest centers by reason of the fact that she was a Awards in the Louisiana member of the International Jury of Machinery Department at the Purchase Exposition in St. Louis—Miss Edith Julie Griswold Miss Griswold opened an office in New York as a as draftsman S86, but mechanical in | now is engaged exclusively as a patent attorney, at Which work shé has been remarkably successful The work of the others of the dozen may be briéfly outlined, although each has been so successful as ka desexve eatended individual mentiog; : MPS.WILCOX AS A BLACKSINTH'S HELPER. | ——— (1PS, ALICE 4, BUTLER, SUC- CESSFUL FA/ILFOAD PRO- | OTEP m. Anna Clark of sutte, mont., is doing ve kind of work that any man mining engineer might do. She is a graduate of the Montana School of Mines. hoots. spends whole nigh’s in the open air, She wades mountain streams in high rubber Wrapped in blankets, climbs per endicular ladders in the dark hess of deep mines and o* herwise goes about pros pecting as any man would do, M. ot unusually successful in promoting the col pany Miss Olive Percival Los Angeles has beer business of a well-known Eastern fife Insurance in the Western and Southwestern States. Fred Warner ot contractor, a Assocation, Suc: Na is a the Lli.. ot Rocktord, Mrs. (. electrical nember cessful tional Electrie Contractors Mrs. Margaret A. Willeox of Los Angeles, a age of still patents and ogranizes companies for manufacturing and sell ing them. Her latest is an apparatus for heating houses by electricity t he 76 inakes inventions, then dey ice , dispensing with chin nevs. Mrs. Scott Durand of L&Ake Forest, Hl., whose Crab tree P-iry, started not long ago on a strictly sci TIRS-A.L. MARTIN, OF WAGINIA,/LL., TOTBESTON, AME A __ basis, is now famous all over the country. Mrs. Durand is one of the most successful and pro- ee ry in the country. gressive dairying women in th try could be mentioned, these the pioneers in new fields ve are now treading. Accord) where scores of others a - Lees rding entific MPS. LAURA, B. PAYNE, OF FT WORTH, TEX, SOC- JALIST NOMINEE FOP CONGRESS, —S |e AMISS EOITH JULIA : 1G RISWOL D, SUCe | FUL PATENT AT TOR 7 . / ‘ bend NEY, MECHAM CAL. Peat ORAUGHTS(TAN AND CONM/SSIONER TO LOUIS! - PNA PURCHASE EXPOS/T- LON. [9 oad to the last census report, out of the 305 “gainful o¢ cupations” enumerated, there were only eight 1 which women did not appear, Already there are en brassmakers and women steam-boiler makers. Wath A as aericultul women roofers and slaters. most 1.400.000 women were classified ists, G6S.791 as farm laborers and 307.79] There were also 100 women 1}2 “farmers. planters and overseers.” lumbermen and raftsmen and women wood choppers. kngineering is properly regarded as the most diffi- cult profession for women, Nevertheless. in 1900, there were 40 women civil engineers, 30 women me- chanical and electrical engineers and three women mining engineers. And, there 2086 women saloon keepers and 440 women bartend- Also, in 1900, besides the 100 women are hitects., sad to relate, were ers, who come more properly under the “professions, there were 150 women the United States, 167 carpenters, 45 women plasterers, 1759 women paint- eontractors mm p4o builders and women masons, women ers, glaziers and varnishers, 126 women plumbers 241 women paper hangers and 2 roofers. Nebraska adds a woman blacksmith. She Philo P. Wilcox of College View, a coln. Two of her daughters, both help in the shop and take turns with their parents at the anvil and forge. Mrs. Wileox is adept in all departments of the trade and shoes horses or works women slaters and Mrs. Lin- Is suburb of nea rly grown, at the anvil as successfully as any smithy. Her blacksmithing began 20 years ago, when she was a bride in Western Kansas. Prior to her mar the thorities issued the ukase that they would not em riage she was a school teacher. hut school au ploy a married woman. Wishing to aid her husband SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 21, 1906. none ieeneinealiianiedl eee ‘ : P ig ae i ee, teenies | * fae ie aes ie wh Rage ag ay A Os sastiteh Saiean Le Peinecd r. ied Mai PS og iS ok ASS “ar qube: 4 a ag oe 4 . aie ‘ee sd a re ead ek Pee ke Aye ; a al ry aii varie LLL LC OT TS TRICE Rie: ce Ree Sn illatibie i # « ~ | | ; Piel | | ; in the acquisition of a home, she bared her arn..-, donned a leather apron and began hammering hot iron in his shop. Gradually her hands took on a callous, her museles hardened and she soon had mastered the tricks of the trade. ‘Today she shoes most of the horses that are brought to her husband’s shop. May and Flo, the two daughters, early dispayed a desire for the strenuous labor adopted by their mother. They spend most of their time in the blacksmith shop, preferring May, the eldest of the four children, is also an expert bicycle repairer. Virginia, IIl., dealer in the country, so far as known. Alice L. Martin. Mys. Martin’s husband died, leav- ing her a prosperous monument business, and she de- own that to domestic work. has the only woman monument cided to com'inue it herself. She makes her drawings of monuments and cemetery adornments, and they are completed under her personal super- vision by women in her employ. Laura B. Payne of Fort Worth, Tex., is the So- cialist nominee tor Congress from the district in which she lives, She has just given out her letter of acceptance, athough nominated some days ago, and ends it with the rather startling slogan, “Yours for the Revolution.” Mrs, Payne is anything but a typical revolution it) ot pleasing personality, modest and gifted with con ist appearance, being a middle-aged woman spie! able eloquent e. She is Mrs. || OF EL PASO, TEX, \ceé n \4ND MANAGER OF [LER OWN Thal EO Speaking of her own nomination to Congress, Mrs. Payne says: “It is one more blow at the iron chain of sub- jection forged for. women in an ignorant and long: gone past. May the strong arm of intelligence con- tinue to strike sledge-hammer blows at the citadel of ignorance until the last wall crumbles to the ground and the last link in the chain of slavery breaks and falls away.” | No woman has ever held a seat in Congress, so if she is successful she will add fame to her sex in the Southwest. Women have been delegates to the national conventions of boti parties, however, and Mrs. Cohen of Utah seconded Bryan’s nomination for the presidency at Kansas City in 1900, And yet, in the face of all this evidence, there are those who make the mistake of saying that women have no mechanical or technical ingenuity or po- litical sense; that they do only the housework and the easy, unimportant little things of life! » | It is not generally known that there exists at Paddington, England, a school where servants in the employ of the Great Western Railway Co, may per- fect themselves in the craft of signaling. ‘he model railway. whereby the instruction takes place, consists of a double line junction built on a very solid table about twenty yards in length and six feet in breadth. The “system” is fitted with a set of small levers arranged as if they were in the customary signal cabin—25 of them together for both signal arms and points. The model junction is perfect in every detail as to locking bar, facing points, ete. = 4 An exciting and novel contest has just been wit- nessed at Windsor, it having arisen out of a friend- ly dispute between the officers of the British Life Cuards and the Coldstream Guards as to whether, under certain conditions, mounted or foot soldiers could cross the Thames in the faster tine. Sixty men of the “Co” Squadron of the First Life Guards were chosen against 50 men of the Second Battalion of the Coldstream Guards, and the conditions of te contest were that the Life Guards were to undress and swim their horses across stream, and the Colf- streams to make a raft out of 10 barrels and planks, and that the two sections should land their forces on the opposite bank. The Foot Guards won by two minutes. : 7 ~— — _ A Derbyshire (England) farmer has chosen & singular place for the chirstening of his little gir. Accompanied by a lay reader and a number of rela- tives, he took the child to the top of Harborough Hill, a place said to have been a haunt of the Druids. It commands a view over six counties, ter- minating in the peak of Snowdon. A big block of limestone has been carved into a capacious chalr: another rock, with a flat top, appears to have be> used as an altar; and an adjacent monolith, in which a semicircular bowl has been scooped ou: looks like a font. It was with water from this ancient rock bow! that the child was christened. Oe en ee ee One sudden death oecurs among women to eight among men. ——— the manager of a big firm ot oT i k recent I\ received his dismissal because ‘The principal part jewelers his scrupulous honesty. in the business purchased a large quantity ot sham rubies, which, by the way, are very costly to of average size costing in labo: The fusing two garnets together and chemically treating told to off manufacture, one and material $30 to $40. rubies were made by them. and the manager was pass them as genuine stones, Though at the time the manager offered no com- plaint, be never recommended the articles, observ- ing which his chief took him to task, making the astonishing statement that sham rubies were being palmed off every day in high-class establishments. Ignoring this the manager stoutly declining to play such a trick upon the public, accepted his discharge informal’y. > A st. Louis grocer’s assistant discovered that his employer had “doctored” his scales in order to make Timidly be approached the aimper and asked permission to put the scales right, de might have beew expected, the an unjust protit out of his customers, unscrupulous grocer langhed at him, saying; “Look here, vou either mind your own business or leave my employ.” As the assistant refused to use the scales again, the grocer gave him permission to seek elsewhere for employment. ° Quite a good position was thrown up by a pusk- ing but conscientious young lady in the meat de- partment of a big shop. The manager told her to stick a bit of fat to the bottom of the pan of the scales, ao that the public could be cheated out of The ladv assistant declined to take part in such a fraud, and was promptly given « week's notice to oe: A, Another straightforward girl was told to pahn off a quantity of rather large gloves as small-fitting sizes, the numbers inside having been altered to de ceive customers; while the matageress of a de partment in a big store was given ber discharge because she refused to teach her assistants how ts drop an inch in every yard when measuring cloth. 1i 7 af e It is suid that the tusks of no fewer than 00,000 ag elephants are used eanually for piano keys, ole PAGE T. eeveral ounces, & OE Sa Cae OF ERIE emer “ ay : wz, it —— 4 7 a > = 2 - $ ys. ae.” “> A pa 7 - cos ee oe ‘ eae ¥ -

Page 60

sew gy Bing Ala ; ZA ; ncet > > at beret iden tay acd | is Gs , roy bak ce? r

How gm. LOUIS BOODLERS “WON OL lj iad wot invested a dollar, and into which

The $15,000 ifanciise was taken Last, whee very little time or energy. ) . ara “Aas secur are m : . #,, : . , . hl million dollars was secured and ad (per Seeds “Some.hing tor Nothing ¥ ! e D} - a loan of half a at , | “{ iad™ gained. much experience }y es Sos Remarkable New Rook Daints casing used for constructing the road, a million in Stock knew the value of such properties, and was now KS was issued, the bank underwriting.the enterprise, touch with banking institutions in other cities. BY FREDERIC C. HOWE ; ' {1 With | taking out $200,000 for “commission.” and “we looked up the matter of artificial gas and found it | . - Diclure of Successtiul Corrup lon I OV laiek cusnitte ‘ss0re » etreet railroad % be even more promtabdie than raitways. I got in His is the story of something for nothing of naking the other fellow pay. ‘ i ovrselves the possessors Of a strer i touch with a gas contractor, who was williner to erect mae ie a. : PRS | . ; This making the other fellow pay. of vetting something for nothing. ex- and S800.000 of stock certificates which had cost US... 4 plant and take his pay in bonds. 1 then moved Ae olnains the lust for franehises, nining rights, tariff privileges, railway eon. a FolkK---How Everything Would Have nothing save the influence which we had amony the ) Lhe bie te eesti songs agein getting t franchise prs iti a few thousand dol- ‘om the .cit) agen, She aid of the: newspaper, trol.. tax evaglons. All these things mean monopoly, url all mononely is bottomed ~ politicians and the outlay of a fe : : of whieh 1 now had an interest in. as well as * , e Ms Seen V t fol the Combines if sen tle loeal boss, whom I had taken into partnership on On} legislation. Lo e Gradually the v: : of the street railway and Its oa, eals hic ‘oved advantageous * : ras a : Sod Vt ay ‘franchise inereased. The town was grow Palmer became chairman and treasure® of the : ¢ ; ‘ : . . . - »f edueation. even ot Sweet charity, IS pal rt of the price we pay lor the special priv- 2 There Had Been No Aclive Circuit ing, the roud was extended into new streets; Cay Republean organization in the city, and controlled ‘ , . , : \ ‘ati party through j ory jleves created by law, The ilesire vl something lor nothing, of making the MNalization inreased to *5.000,000. llere are some the Democratic it~ hess. Terrance other fellow pay, of monopoly in some form or other, is the cause of corruption. ee eee al

—e * Al interesting methods resorted to by the corporation \{eGann.” Everything went nicely until the ques- torncy. Ly vain its ends without actual bribery with its tion of renewing the franchise came up. A new Monopoly and corruption are cause anu effect. ‘Together, they work in Congress, in cn any had been organized w nals ; : es ete mpany é ed which offered a much our commonwealths. in our municipalities. ss wore ulvantageous contract to the city and avreed hb at capes it 1 Saternagiye Sas

a TSS ree : ‘ ye ; . ae - : : : *] ‘ares OF] , rt oO eorruption, just as the MOINITIONIN we eh *gegagle ° take over the property of the old « Privilewe vives birth f | . J : | us sewer breeds disease, ‘s ore than its nssessec valuation the frau lise net Maual ere hyee, cl raur field and WO Pavors, | rf séilizghre leal. “ure never corrupt, Ci ‘WwW , te! , d ‘= ‘ thy i e . . . ‘ e $500) was voted as ‘legal expenses Person Capa ly ng “ hich }~ interestingly described, the | rst O i} 1} by RRR RR Beamer. “ 5 Bee on omer: : oe re es 1 a ag Pal i ss : : OO ei ee Repeaters Stuns = 5 Ree Pi a a SS eS See oe errance s repor O fatiner of his visit te Balls Bis ; ars as gk . oh Be ssc ate ge aaa oe eS BOG 0 ORO AR aie 6 SRO j Sees pages | ( illan was in a bad position also. A tot of my friends hud bit bel te cue a i + ‘ Bis 7 Ete PLLA 4 Se nae ey % OMIA eM ee ae of dhecads into the stock. | had told them it was a ; ©, PRMeCs Sh Spe Ge fight on Sedninead ho has been “mentione i” for Mavor. Here is

: put money He ; ‘He said {ft Was a nice situation when a man good buy at the ruling price. Then there were a let the thoor of the Counneil and over the veto of the funds were \Mlaver, Ballantyne. could not run for office on either the Republican or of widows and orphans whose only in ciyers Ways as . ee F Beae F Be SPO rea SS SS LL. = Be ee x i»mocratic ticket without asking the street railway y ested in this way, and 1 felt that LG ne , . ° oe 4 yas BA S Spea nano : a 2 epee soe. ; ation 4 eS : sees : eet : " . ti » Pi a 3 is: ba agains! se de eB Va AAG FT RSS oo eee ae Se Pigebin wists bat Ries cs company Ss pe rmission. He also said that if he ever be protected by some means BaHaRe) caus @ mage ay Se pees ; on ¢ ; aera ping “ were Mayor, you would have to pay th city Palmer's companys ] the subject Is BOW pH’ eee Secor AS tf week tor accepting a bribe while on the jury in 44 ain't no‘ use to try ind hav with me Mr. swmeeting night. In order that the ~ administration } ™ *, erento, . hes : . 3 . Ai i » ‘ o ‘ cubes leret: iF, re ever thine pria es ee eae ‘2 ras ihe street railway personal injury case, that I know Palmer: vou know what I mean. The boys think might net pack the. Council Chamber with their } “ “ es oe : we as Bs f: , eres > { ; 7 we the money came from that bribed him. and fe re ‘iat te he something in this for them. They friends. Wwe had ordered our employes to go to the ea whether tact or hction, has Povey based on SRR ne Bi Rill. See ae Bee a eo the future Palmer had better not let his - this franchise is worth a hundred or two hun- Couneil early and fill the galleries. The Mayor's vete 7 av Zz ; oe 2 P sere , ‘ ot#4 \ iis i : ‘ & ot ee : *3 his superintendent get mixed up with the i's 1 tS has attammes! rane —~AjT, this trust hh me i rT ’ — -“ owe ana. 1 Ea maaatty ta ae . > ’ en sid ‘ resilt 4 + great Doodle crusade competing COlipatns Ree Ne otis ee et a Sel PATEL cordéributed no small part to thi were “The Mayer's veto hesmadi came in the following end. idre the public. ;

“err ¢ Tar ” se fo “ASTIN “ODOT: f sree “: SOR ; ics és , COPPUID 117) |, cs et or ie AS; iy ( rp | ' : oe : i g currency. lions, a powerful boss run to earth and a Bi Eee p: Fegaete 3 “He says he has a letter that he «. yoo | ' hae } Z Sea a ae iB : oa Buckley written by you, putting up the job t. bribe WHO TOTOWS Mis os Soca a ses 3 € Re ae si : ers og the jury. ‘And you might tell him, he added, ‘tha! weoeht ond infinence agaitsi the vest of the ee ere oe rg: Se aos es Rae Buckley is a lot more honest than the man who oes ts 7 ‘ pecar aed 3 SRR A, gave him the money: :: hat, inoreover, he was Se square, for be preferred down the road for real life and Lil ALOT. Lisa briitant prose- ae toa Ste three years, rather than sive up the evidence that : se ae ay » 6 Se sey would have soaked Paliner and hist superintenden! & as well’ ” “Here was a pretty sttiooon, L remembered writ brilliant, successful reforimes

coma WAL. Tt.

ALLOTRE has heen Successful, the vil Cai U4 A, the Lies aes 6 at iil: bts oN SS Se . » ; oe : See ee ing such a note, and . se ~ ~ ssi e ~ tn tel : se : See Even $7500 Palmer as its emissary leave but whén they voted ‘aye’ and Thompson declared the franchise passed my nerves relaxed and I was “Long enough to cover the statute of limita- a “ye more relleved than I had been for months.” 7 . 23 \nd here is the end of this phase of the story, tions.” suggests the lawyer meaningly. ! CP ga : ‘ / 7 i Y zs ihe bribed and bribers “hyve happily ever af- the methads disclosed. Irom the standpoint of the successful 7 isks the counselor, Palmer jumps at the idea and : | rot do anything (for him. suthorizes his counsél to attempt to bribe allan “There was a lawyer in the city by the nhame

Vahmer, the “amo polst” who tella the suVs “tory, enters the oitice of a prowinent corporation “and get a contract with him for three years.” diterney, Aiter stavine*theie a iew vears his nat- Wiretre But Ballantvne refuses to take the bast. lie “i, Shin, 4 Loy sol tates ‘ ; hl phic. ff 7 terward.’ and whie ight he yhotograph of the makes a strenuous campaign and is elected in the Visits fe g JA erwiard.” and \ —_ h might be a photograph | fi Bit ipo yy St. Loni) 7 , { 1)’ rat "ied ‘ }] ‘e 4 y % 7 * LS , eutt sitaorne | I alk strumenta mtv ot his MMO Ver, that a railroad Tr : Pe: : React eae Be ith zs a eee eWspapers, preacners, Nistiiess mterests —a are ti, Lt he , Po . ee ; ' . . ' 5 é " . ’ . ; , = an seein ity ees ey oe ° . e “ Ps Piers w0 cto sees _ EET { porte } . } ‘ 1; } nos th y a} } . f ia yi / A ; 4 | igre vee ata w ay =) felt saipiry for Ballants lie’. He was cominy into the rly . nad about where ite fermi- Soe 4 a es 5 “ed Sas ee 3 ; : 3 . ane ; raya uyuilist 1m \ aimel rough 11s al . : nals will be lecated Pea a Sacer ae t ee He Ss Se ee : reaching power Terrance MeGann secretly fights ie , a proudsitig young ian, and had he accepted our 7 » n'y 1) “39 ° : ee nrete ¥ ; Bs. -” oe , a Soa og - a ‘thi o ’ ,¢ =. 4 ’ “4? bh : ti =i>c* : ; v= - : . : q Se is ame sais: ; a ‘ ; Ws assistance he would have had «a splendid .career; oh in his own camp. And still Ballantyne = is : , | ) aig d , Ey; d 4 sieniice, Vy 2 #N , , Al £& hut he injured his busimess by entering polities, as ; 7 ; Pe Pee VA eer / wri (if in so often the ease. tle had a chanee for a t crepse, Also be gets coutrol of large tracts of sul z Be oR oe oe tee Se ee ee we ok ae ; Ses but the Council is fairly “sate. While the labor- . . Ys ¥ ; ; ni a ’ tees “gO e es Be ae oe ge BS e- ae Sa ae P Se age” > se bg % 7 eee ae t : a) : ) . “ 4 ecnreer: but. of course, when he @eaime te praatice urban tond. dle vebs)} sé bat beh h é pe 8 at e xk aac ah caudate era | speculators of « ably sure of fiffeen. For weeks the struggle goes on rance. fle statistical abstract for the United Kingdom, t} } ve aD j just published, shows f hie ureat increase in late Ww ull i rOovVS Alit ""Oh,’ said he. ‘yo . : i tl ‘Mtizens o1 state ' ‘ ; U can heave evervVthinge to me . ; ’ anized the citizens or rei estate . ; i : und a number of aldermen. Murphy said it would a Ep a : , pir , : who tought our wattles for us. We ty vain over the required number. Palmer has al- , ; our’ dealings with the city. He kn ant ; ne Reefer : Ways obiected, newninally. at least. to actual bribery k ‘ * h with then years the iae Of postcards, lhe artistic merit ‘ . ‘ ‘ ent in oucn ii "Tt 7 P , , ‘ * told ol mins of the illustrated Vulie tite tx believed te if we conn onlv SeCllTre ; ~~ so - hborhood, Att’ ure w# franchise. You won't need take $5000 or S10.000 to. see the thing through the cog ty send delegations to the City Hall, clamorouk in his campaigns, lle indes behind this explana. “T ealled him in and explained tiie siltuallon., l 1 did not want to have anything to do with 4,, responsible fev the imerease, In 1891-2 the total so that it appeared to the people ; , as ed orney —_— wanted to « Mploy him rill ate r ‘ number reached P41 750.000 while last vear the niume- , . ~é . , ’ . . . é ae > *; j him i re twine r 4) P ef on this particular matter. I ofreres mate hled $500, and told him that he ould be paid $25,000 1 more her had increased to over BOO LOO O00. Lee Bere ‘ : ie oA

wonld be a protitable venture, and “Neoested that | im with him and secure a franchise. 1 smiled at tas idea, as | knew nothing of street railway nat much eapital. a ms ee a ] » und we can easily secure men to Council, but Palmer refused to have anvthing to Ge for an extension, Bae crge . ’ P . . . / r ‘ , . ‘ : oe i : : , ; ae . . manace it, You are well’ known among politicians with the proposed bribery. Some of his associates the cOmpany Was conferrmg a favor upon them , Aud luve ; Tt * tie ’ - ; ; building new ine In five vears’ time our @arn- tion: him ; ive i number of trpemds iti the { ounedl, ] will were oot so squeamish, however. and the frepehse til ding af ! m e ye 2 , oe ‘yo id doubled, and within that } riod J ad made Vhs feeling On the part of the directors was that hboodling, uit use look after the financierine” ” ) ; ‘ af’. . ~- ; . ag? : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ } ei? 4 . ‘ . » * . > | . we tinal secured at at OUutlaAY OF abou Led ANS Hi « neighborhood of $1,000,000 In a business which the business eould not be run without the before T knew nothing of, and in which money. They said they were being held up and

hus it Wis settled. ee - tery Palies ane ° “he: TF, i] e xpe nse. * - en

= a - — o_suyee I lg A -

tie ee - ee ee ibid “ " t ; | en h Every Change of Style S Now the Fashion particulars of Mr. Lawrenet « predecessors are prr: ~erved, including herbals, dispen-stories afd ti-

les in Which prlbenk Cres raph SHO pis M.otih tit Vi here eteure’ I? \PHY is striding iorward aq) va pills ‘hat. where vrandmother used to have he pret are Known, will have many viata of them SR es : dyes, showing the cradle, the highchair, the poeart. like, of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. . : tuce of Against a pillar in the shop are «trips of leather formerly used to hold quills o! quicksilver, and drugs Worn as charms as against accident and dis- ease. A pestle and tyertar are still in tse whiel were worked by a dog when dogs were employed to vehicles, turn meat pits and so on, pletion naidted or sit for a a IFReLTreely pe ance oe Satie tte : a LW | | Hietime, aranddaughicr new poses bor te Fy oe | ee es y * Nae = if $3 i a % 7, hool davs and on “up. tor uh ever " phote Ny least once a vear, and hey yvreat 7 4 Ses = y 2 ae se j Kx P a os eat crowth. Pietures of ancestors will be taor pole petatin an ‘er almost as Otten as the stvies chang: wai % FE 3 Bc * 4 a 5 4 2% ? : gon ail i. ‘; ihan recollections of them, Ht oe COMMUDON Now to see a different picture of the x4 Bis: ee: a3 RS ez ‘ y — ‘ e & ae - - , _ # "me os The eustom of liaving photographs SES Re os ; oe ction cist ; * 3 ee : ee ee 4 * “ vrowing as rapid} is the art of pho araw Peon ts ollen as ounce every two months See UR: esas Se Sa Cae * So 2 ise . a , “a . « > -—". SS. i Re: mia » . aa ’ B ‘ ray " 2 3 . : peaey itl homes where i andparents shel — mw manes Mevery Imaginable pose, on au average = Se vy : = aa SERS — 3 “¥ ne : P ofonece a jwonth,. Some compat ie a me ae oJ Ss Ba | fa > Fe es q Me sg « ~ gore “Pein . aes 3 : . be present generation i- repre-ente y Wan i] , (iermany, hich stands at the head of hurope leer are before the camera every week. Ree :» ‘3 Sp : e ‘ 23 3 oe H ee es ‘ es ie ea ee a = ‘ Logra phe, There «are peered! , have the chal the nimber of ie new spapets. has over 5500, of Vhousands of persons nov living have neo phot S98 es _s Sa Saas a ee . = ren phot ovraphed every nu bh and thousands who which S00 are “dailie Eng bea sad takes the second apls of one or both of their grandparents ike their children to the gal 1 . 2 '.4 P ;* rSolia if iz nre \\ he sit hay a poli hoyrapl a ¢ oe . » : . a Os es “Avot . sr" ee «5a . Sa ye Roe. 4 > > ang oe “ : . reve only one or iwea ht) ee ! te faye . fee? © Now the practice is growing of having plhote “eae ‘ maphs taken aft every member of ” family, showbng —_— * . — G RY ) ) “a8 Hem - ‘me little \li Be LOOP ites at 2010) Washington avenue, sits for a pew womanhood, Fond mothers and fi@thers love to have

pietograph as often as her father, Jesse Ferguson, - a EE Fichteen mites is «aid te be the longest distam¢ whieh a man’s. voice has been heard. This &- — ne photographs show her froma little tot te past eurred th the Cirand Canyon of the Colorado, where — one ma shouting the name “Bob” at one end, wee. plainly heard et the other end! which is 18 miles itinks of a new pose for her. Whenever he sees he THelures show ing the Prepiess of then ehildre trom a& Very artistic natural pose, he takes her toe a the eraudle to “all fours.” from “the hited 2 ae z " : =i } te mother s knee, and after the li'te one begins te sallery and ti. pose is duplicated in a photeyraph. at texddl : about from armchotr to be post, Prem father’s Hands to mother’s sbirt=, the pareauts take the child wer sixth veay vulerty fay 4 if ! : ays ent, arerdal t tae Ix | ti] wir] oe ? , ~~ Phe oldess Pharmacy in England is the quaint atid away. , hi Petigos ® . a ; : VRSPICUOUS » Nery) oe uried bw FE. W. Lawrenvee on the : : . . »* ™ 4 : sa ine es -_ a, . J . e ae A. ome one e cy a) t* 4} \ 1] . Wiibe ty ; i aes ! Live pre =e ni _ -_ ~~ - : » 6. ‘ aat Mici« ef the market place, Knaresborough. The bhere are Mw dogs in the | Hite; angeles is oe ; zh ' MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST Disp 17CH— OCTOBER em eS ag MEE i

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Has Forced Uncle Sam’s Scientists Back to the East Ca, aN | te DY _ ee pose Pe era | Mean—Peril of the Old South _ : oe Ay hs Ss Oe POR ee See —Has Cost Texas a Hundred | 4 99 d»¢* + = ’ ? ‘> ; ae : many tens of thousands of Mexican soldiers. ; Kept destin A ECSSING. River in this wavy, but it is possible that spec This his ftoree are ‘ allempt, be may continue to be the unconquerable Mexican of the ages. W hen United vibe PROF. W. D. HUNTER, he first crossed the Rio Grande in small numbers, ss doubtful re . o " . . An Amerean philatelist offers 310000 for a eT ee aa weeks il Veur, 17) the tall. litat if would H ike -everal to the mouth helow Vew (>; fous “Sage epal Stutes - cenees Phe bridge “ Lh amd Memphis, all rive tt cova) wet ite the South east of the of the Annapolis postmaster stamp on the original ee ~—— | in places. Crossinys, must be deel, “Strong otiares are Ne | eiowted at all of these stratevies] points ) } * | . | The left wing of the Arkansa- Our Watch on the Rhine 5 CHeETNV, TOW 1 oe ee TRICKS OF MODERN NAVAL S letters: of introduction have been |My @ aay Ume develop into the most dangerous | APOLEON when master of Europe was held at bay by the 21 miles of Sritisy | found prying power irene ee teree eyes ORES be the Cant a RE ER \ Channel and never landed a man in England, which today depends upon its ee ee tet hiked ceginen eubbnabekic ‘produlh. tx wai aa ‘‘walls of water’’ for protection. Will the wide-flowing Mississippi form the ‘quarantine. Vigilance is the watehword! Old South’s bulwark of defense against the hitherto triumphant legions of the boll f the South east ef the rive: hie weevil? -_——s _—- ere ee

wav ,of deal war were wt fe pessession of a certain huropean credentuels and NGLAND has a rather curious ‘le . horce, kvers cotton seed, every cotton bate. evers ing with foreigners who are +] CoOnceTHS, Lhese bhere nie 1 Wes rey tof rRaTidtyes nn | ' retina rtyenn into her naval and malitars warned directly that viz.. from the dockyard or the kduitratts ee their real Hiss Onl, inquisitive ventlemen are not , : P , Th. ™ - is «(fully u6Oalivne te their object in that: country is known, but a Hint Oesrters in Whitehall. In the case of the Dread Phat country |} to catel a spy. ery foreigner, whe eppatently has ny) wreught to such a pitch of tear of the weevil the Hiose can the weevil army cross? | That is the question now interesting the whole South since the var guard seized the who or what he may be, ‘date have been found to be due to confusion ot Jwestern bank during the past few days in Avoyelles Parish, La. The insect cannot fly French authorities are just now at their wits’ | insects any considerable distahce, there are no bridges below those at Thebes and Memphis, end to prevent the betrayal of naval secrets, owing |) ‘The strictest qu the most rigid disciple. Fwhich are now being held; and the strictest and longest quarantine ever established is io tee canes ener Ne ne Werke Bie most SEEUIT Waten ave bettie kept aeross ("Tyan eine put in force on the east bank from Tennessee to the Gulf. There may be night: ‘aval maneuvers are hemy conducted on a large Londen, A duplicate design of the oun was miss i: eet sensation has Leen caused ty news | Tiver if} Mississippi. from Avoyelles Parish. Viere ; : ~enle, the task of voiding stcrets trom them ts ing for a fey howrs, and then suddenly found aT thet ae Kreneh naval officers are shaves of onium. a ee patrol, hackes his a , sur prises, and the force and direction of the wind across the river are now metters of 7 ! baw Gees | j nation] importance in this extraordinary warfare. ° ; , ‘ oe — er 4 . « ¢ ara 7 } San Sa , TThITT hy more dit} i ult than on ordinal ‘ CURSOS. : hee trong box VW bee "s } h tii Of} vinalls been placed, and it has een «how Wi low = poie ~ take ads Hin amore wrcpm tron fo entforesm hee) obey | is dropped to the powers employing then that the retest if Wis clearly proved that tHe a ae setting a =p imleed that a ather object than te participate mm soccety Is allowed tar escape the observation of se ret 4? 5 cone ‘ vor! But these reports during the season to case . ‘ ‘ : : “ : " } the qin? . autheritt ee well sequainted witl | | were abeve suspreron, and that those on whem the bail af ChAT Puwwors of iis wppearance ei Oe at ons ‘ “ : ‘« ‘a oe Ses . - ; " atter erations of thy tehe _ tine re uit bemy that tla sliehtest SHSp elon gi fureizn interest “ae ONE — had been promptly discharged. Besides. the nature ’ cleteetives, no mtiel . ° ! ; . ' \t the same timic. of eourse, the Sples are ul of the work was such that there was little amy : " » . . " . : on | ; ty : forded very little opportunity of gaining really one man could have hetraved valnable rilormation, “although, at a time when \s a matter of fact, the leakage was traced to

\poarentiy if had heen stolen lor a time. avother the otlicers’ drowss and betuddled condition Pat eres wate When a new battleship is about to be launehed, ot . aluable a@crTets, Stleh as shina) ‘ , oe , a vain from them vale plans ion e in) Mississippi, The fin di | ae sae ARE ! and destroys ontv a half-million bales ¢ year, ©UVelope, similar to the one in the collection of ~| defense et the construction of submarin: . ) heey kept more faithiutt, : ? mY | timated that Toulont contains ~ Y At she Simei the hnlebory. of: ws ver oviton as hgh as #50 would mean £25,000.000 in a the Earl of Crawford, said to be thé only existing eatl i . “ae aos .} ? Mia’ i me tis 1 \ i? Walls } ts 2m ° ; . : ; ; . ) ingle year! Multiplying this figure, er any less *pecimen of ite kid and looked upon as the gredt- . ‘ é eol by naval men. hey a to alt Ilheen ; ore import Can turminine the information opium dens used by Pijbeen &@ more HApevlant tactor in determining ms 3 | hd : at headquarters is usually a man who ww ves in % arances private houses, where the officers on proba ble or possible Outcome of hattie When the price, by the score of youre this enemy would prob- om rarity im philatety. should the copy be forth. ; | hig tt : ably take in marching to the sea, the extent of coming, the Annapolis stamp would beeome the” fas damage would run into the hundreds of millions. highest priced in the world. 1 na eawever, no Lttle unxiety is felt by the admiralty Copy had been made, and the duplicate design Te ifficinls in their desire to prevent the hetpaval ot turned to prevent Turthe) inquiry and investion Lhe secrets of her armament. ss [ia nosatiledy tion it 3s necessary, if Great Britain is to hold her own on the The modern naval spy who seeks ~Cas, that no opportumty should be offered other sal Sa been nk if hes were pas ina friend], Visits, lhe haet t weevil attempts a crossing, he will fine) re drunken « . the best circles, Some striking romances have written round the doings of foreign Spies who have that they are powers of oOutclassing her guns; and it was on , » 7 “ »y* . . . , . 7 . , really oprum Gens, however, frequented, | and unprepared Hessians beyond ihi« Delaware. The o ae . ? ei ras

> ~ And vet, like almost every contest in history, 3 the enemy is not without his friends in this eoun- lake Viuron helds a curious record in ba a try.’ He has been a powerful factor in the “bull” more iklends than any other luke. It has at —_ side of the market. At times even the cotten 3000. ‘Lough Erne, in freland, has 300 telenda, this account that so iel sensation Was caused , : : ’ the entree of good socivty, ut truth cases managed, by ses, was recent!y | Mississinpi may prove to be the Old Souths pre ' : Is stranver and in seme ’ > ‘ ‘ at th® reant daunchine of the Dre TTT °) ; ; ‘ i, i | ] ninowuwht, when than fetion in this as in other eases

anil during the rever tel iw a naval mechanic, Wiler Were offered n | eset ping Rhine, and the nem ~ tugela, ua became Known that all the detail, of the new Jost half-dozen vears nearly ah SCOTS : i Aiea te aa , : ; ; Of inen and Jerge sum ef mene) by & woman who managed ee The discouraging feature of the war is tat U . ‘ pam Quien wing wunes intended for this and other men-o’- women whe arrived in bnghomd with the highest r them to let het Thieriie’s +? "5 sUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUTS POST-DISPARCH—OCTORER 21, 4906, . “ars j ‘ ae ; ; bave plans of certain subinarines. Sfew brigades of the enemy cross. aud the rest of

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Page 62

Pan SE Be ae f *~ hie ak SY a at oe se tik ee ee a A ro ; Te *. “ph “ 5 Ot ye bp zy es W IT FEELS TO B Tells How Missouri Is Enjoying a Campaign for the First Time—Voters Like to Be Appealed. To--State Now on Political Map—Says the Politicians Hereafter Must Work. the Missouri campaign fires. ae DOUBTFUL STAT BbDY THE MAN ON THE FENCE

Voters ‘to “Keep "Em Guessing’’—Visiting Statesmen of Both Parties Laboring Overtime —Impudent Young Men Repudiate “Historic” Organizations. ceed himself, or be succeeded by some friend whom he, perhaps, may name, he will gradually become the congressional, This organization is close-knit, reaching from Missouri is a “doubt- State committee down through

ROM a position of ‘‘stand-pat’’ Re. F publicanism and _ ‘‘rock-ribbed’’ Democracy, many of the States are now turning to political independence. They are becoming ‘‘doubtful.’’ The ‘‘Solid South’’ is breaking up... And those equally partisan States of the North, which, while not so contiguous, so ‘‘solid’’ geographically, could yet usually be depend- ed upon to return a Republican majority sufficient to offset the ‘‘Solid South’’—they, too, are turning from their old ways. Republican Iowa is torn by dissensions. Wisconsin has been inoculated with the germ of independence. Even in Maine the ‘‘think-for-yourself’’ attitude of the voters caused much Republican uneasiness. Sim- ilar conditions prevail in many other States hitherto solidly Republican. Arkansas, with all her Bourbonism, was shaken to her very center in 1904. ‘‘Except for the negro question,’’ the entire South is awakening to the advantages of political freedom. She realizes that so long as she is ‘““solid’’ she is neglected. Oklahoma, although she will be admitted by a Republican administration, may refuse to accept the implied obligation to that party and vote as she believes and not in payment of an imaginary debt. Everywhere, without regard to State lines or geograph- ical sections, the spirit of independence is

EE Not Words. “PN SPITE of the efforts of cer- I tain powerful interests to keep the people “in line” behind the two words “Democrat” and “Republican,” these one-time powerful names are de- clared to be losing their potency because the young men who were born and greiv up since the war want acts, not words. These young men in Missouri cast move than a majority of the total number of votes at the last general election. Some experts estimate the “since-the-war” vote at 75 per cent of the total in Missour'. The same is true throughout the country. These young men care nothing about the Civil War issues, upon.which the Repul- lican party went ito business, and they say wm fact that the alleged principles of both parties are “antiquated” and “‘out- of-date.” Acts,

Spreading. Men are voting according to their own beliefs, regardless of party names. Missouri presents the most striking single example of’these conditions. Moreover, a large emigration of Missouri Democrats to the Southwest and a large immigration of Northern Republicans into Missouri during the past five years have contributed to make this State doubtful. ; ee ee — BY THE MAN ON THE FENCE. OR the first time in almost half a century F Missouri is now experiencing a_ political campaign. For the first timé within the memory of middle-aged men an actual political contest Republican and Democratic politicians are tear- Also they is on, ing their hair and beating the woods. are beating the tom-toms and lighting the signal fires on every hill. They are calling the clans to- gether and preparing to do battle at the polls next month. Not Missouri election om many, the 1904, and that there has never been = an before. There have been on contrary. There was one, in fact, in the lamentations and rejoicings of the Democrats still heard. The "were and Republicans respectively are to be But a thats a processes the different thing. last upheaval campaign which election the And previous to that preceded more in nature of an than a cam Missouri had simply to paign. stood up on election day and allowed herselt be counted. However, the present real campaign is a result. of the upheaval of 1904. That put fear into the hearts of the Democrats who had direct cist il Lei nee controlled the State for so long and stiffness into the hackbones of the Republicans, who had pre ful State” in the fullest sense of the word, and the woot of the pudding ix the tight that is now Leing This is an “off vear’ in politics, as Hereto | . made over It. distinguished trom a “presidential vear.” fore. while there has been some desultory firing between the two parties during a presidential vear, an “off vear’ has been distinguished’ for the mighty quietude which brooded over Missouri. This vear all is changed. A congressional elec- tion 1s on and in every district the candidates and party leaders are pulling and hauling at the voter. And so far he has shown so little. fact, that The voter is on the fence. little inclination to get off; it Is impossible to prophesy on Which side he will ‘

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we “Everybody Works but Father.” OUBTFUL Missouri’’ promises at least some employment for that hither- to leisurely gentleman, the politician. Under past conditions, everybody worked but the politician for 364 days of the year. day he had a spasm of energy, directed toward ‘‘getting out the vote.’’ ‘‘Getting out the vote’’ consisted of various things, ranging from piloting a hack after the man who failed to show up on foot, distributing drinks, cigars and money and interesting himself—temporar ily—in the welfare of the negro or other downtrodden persons with the right of franchise up their sleeves. Under the new condition the competition in Missouri will undoubtedly cause the politician to devote more time to the preliminaries. It may be expected that he will burn the midnight oil for at least two or three weeks previous to the campaign, instead of working only one day a year. And in this, as in other directions, the po- litical importance of the voter and of the State will increase in the same ratio that Then on election

has brought on the cam final And that is what “doubtful” attitude in alight. paign; that is the its analysis. hold COM: Qirators at national reputation have heen ing forth mm Missouri for weeks past and will of the tinue the.r efllorts until up to the very day | | the ‘‘cinch’’ held by either party becomes an uncertainty. election. “Unele Joe’ Cannon has been through the number oft Dol li- wil State. Secretarv Shaw has delivered a famous “heart-to-heart” talks. Senator — His of lowa 1s expected, Senator Beveridge niake nl least one speech, posstl ly more “eCcrelary of State Root has been ‘held liye at il possibility. Vice President up during the closing week of the campaign. Sen ator Warner has heen working day and night, These, with innumerable smaller fry, have been flooded onto the State in an attempt to make the the from a Re- the Democratic side chief reliance has been placed in Mr. Bryan. Always pop- ular with Missouri: Democrats and supposed to be the State without yiving offense ra factions in \i:ssourl, Bryan has man on the fence situation see publican standpoint. On able to “stump” to either of the tw worked overtime nd wlile he Folk. others of Leen has been assisted by Senator Stone, Dockerv. ex-Gov. Francis and unquestionably the (roy, CX COV. the Demo racy, if has bere a Vir. whose influence with Brvan himself he Re man on the fence has been most feared by the uf crowds that of the publicans, Ils spee hes and the large have heard him have aecentuated the fact the State. unable to tepublicans have turne doubtful condition of outtalk the man hn response, being Nebraska. the efforts to building up an organization ™ hich reaches ‘hh the | . Into every corner of the State and trom whi “tute leaders of that party expect great results. ———— dl Fairbanks is coming to “whoop ’er county, township, even to school district commit- tees. Jt is a boast at the Repwhblican headquar ters that thev are in constant and direct communi men in cation through this organization, with more than 7000 of the 9100 school districts of Mis- souri. \ll this shows in a most convincing manner the independence, the doubt. of the Missouri voter, the man on the fence. He what it means to be independent, and independent he pro- poses he, and vote for the party. or his re2zson convince’ has had a taste of to splitting his ticket casting his the man, who his reading and him is the moot worthy. ~

lax in, the administration of hie office” The man clusion of office depends on the ability and efficiency with which he does his work, he will make a better offi- cial, creek vreater advantages for the State and increase its re- solne on the fence in Missouri has seen just such happen- ings as this. the con- his tenure hand. he has ¢ome to the official knows that the other tLat if On Letter officials, the man at the forks of the has figured out, make lower taxes, secure pute He has found that the country at large has paid attention to Missouri since the election of ‘Wauee fuss ’ 7. St

W tion. “literature” are “good for business.”

“GOOD FOR BUSINESS” Hilkb the campaign in Missouri shows the State to be for the tinie doubtful, the real ‘est of strength between the parties will come two years hence at the presidential elec- That will be the first national campaign since Missouri voters showed inclination tu do their own thinking and to vote‘as they thought by making the State doubtful. In 1908 the campaign in Missouri promises to be only less strenuous than those held every four years in New York and Indiana, the star “doubtful” States of the Union. ous to the presidential election in those States there is a very bedlam of political activity. Speak- ers of national reputation hold forth on every hand, bands are employed, fireworks are exploded, is distributed and every means conceivable resorted to in an effort to awaken in- terest and in the contest to see which party shall be the beneficiary of that interest. As a result, everybody is “talking politics” for a week or two just prior to the election, and every voter wakes up and is well informed concerning issues and candidates. election is a climax of red fire, music and oratory, after which everybody goes about his business in a normal mood until the next election day ap proaches. capture the doubtful voter. Money is spent in these campaigns in enormous quantities, and they For a month previ- The week before Then comes the same wild effort to

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iWST.cove POLITICAL TIAP OF FIIEZOUVRI B CON GAA SS I/ONVAL OrsTRIicT.s. SWAMITE O/STRICTS .,. OLMOCRATI 9 BLACH OISTRICTS, REPU BLICAN The Missouri farmer, the resident of the country creek,” many of forks of the editors and the at the country town, “man the lawyers, are realizing that newspaper partisanship is a their vote i« master. They are finding that if doubt it is zealously sought, and by the same argu- ment they, realize that if the State is doubtful it will be better ruled, They know that if an official feels he can sue- — Se —_ Eo ee ere ee a evel the Poor

1904, and he knows it will continue to pay atten- tion so long as there is a question of supremacy between the two parties—and no longer. He realizes that where the corporations of the State have heretofore escaped prosecution for in- fractions of the law and avoided taxation by “standing in” with a dominant party, officials will now hew closer to the line in every direction, know- ing that their political lives depend upon it. True, the corporations,~as pointed out by one politician, may simply be foreed, under the new con- dition, to buy the leaders of both parties, where they have heretofore only purchased those on one side. But man on the fence, with his inde- pendent attitude and his increasing facilities for information, proposes to make things warm for the official who “stays bought’—the man who at- tempts to pay campaign obligations to the corpora- tions that mey assist in electing him. All this has brought the Missouri man on the fence from a position of growing familiarity with State con- ditions to one of study of national institutions. He sees more clearly than he did before his present attitude of independence was brought about, that it is well to have good men in Washington. A congressional campaign is on and he is watching the candidates and stugying their positions on vari- ous public questions— questions with which he haa thoroughly familiarized himself during the last two the Ca Ta, He is going to vote for the nian whe he believes nad aL ie. en ce Be? itt ne wii mee will do the right thing when it comes to a vote on come up before the Vi ashington. viousiv been without hope. . | 7 That upheaval made Missouri doubtful. it Miss OUT T 8S Ne W f Pg | Vé ling “showed” the natives that Republican rule was not a@s dark had been painted, In | for a Denrocrat - ithe \ipssourd larmer opened at De Soto Oct. 8. these questions when they partridge louse of Representati’ ves at buff, thes A Unite! States Senator is soon ras so fed can’t help but tatten. Caponizing ma- ; Fram Missouri. The man at the forks of the Mis and chines are and souri creeks has finally learned how he has a voice it every session of the traveling school to induce | tn the selection of a Senator. It has been a fitt'e jhazy in the minds of many of these men in the brush in the past. But now they know that when | they vote for a candidate for the State Legislature they are giving him political power of attorney to say who shall represent them in the American House of Lords. And this year, the leaders of both parties and their candidates bel.eve. the Missouri voter pro- | poses to find ont how bis ‘egislator is going to vo'e on the important question of sénatorial selection before he gets down off the fence. At every turn the campaigners of both parties in Missouri are i meeting with this aftitude and they say that if it doesn't mean “doubtful Missouri” they are com: pletely at sea as to what it does meam The lecturers show how to cram School for Thad il pullet Ona ~ ter ockerel an he ne worth Sy Cac. | | | | from himself ; i oti ’ } ul ’ ° ~ | . ana at Cnaet, widlej iil | if specimen mehnuied AaATe P The at above the political horizon, not a few of the party the With a view to a possible selection if they are suit- bs conetlitution shown in this tray educa- poultis eggs, 100.487.9074 dozens $1 4.068.200, and 1.169400 F467 7 02. These tetals were increases except in the 1 case of feathers, chicken for very obtainable are make the exhibit growers and farmers 8 ith the other Democrat ~ } Le 2h, “3 , : : ie ~~). Iniilar = qualitic showing he traveling poultry school is an extraordinary for &7.400.751: finest birda ot ‘ carne Te eae " company, Which outgrowth of the remarkable development of the pounds of feathers for eling poultry school. to par. | : ) | | ’ said 3 : school along its lines, i# planning to locate an in- | [he “tate now leads Oona SHOW the poultry ’ . 4 e birds are and what thev can lo \ these and , ‘ : dustry in or near St. Louis to make high quality Republican The plan now ’ *¢ iP) oy Se P “+ . . > have been looking over offerings | poultry business in Missouri. the price being lower. what fin the down out of coarse chicken feathers. about perfected is to make 90 pounds of down ont » of 100 pounds of chicken feathers. With chicken feathers selling from 4 to 10 cents a pound and high-quality down from 80 cents to $1.40 a pound, the value of the process for convertihg feathers all others in raising poultry, and the idea of the eoaches

axl, Many of them stan for ; “} erahtoa ' 1? . . , : ac an slain ; yp Tor a considerable time at jtraveimMmy school was given birth by a desire to in- In each coach of TAVe@iINg prouitry iner breeds. Lectueers accompany the exhibit labeled “Hadiléy; trust buster.” and dere sald fag la ‘ee : brooders, poultry jeed «na trips will be made every year. Among \{ train are incubators, all the cocks and st. Louis. all me the list of for exhibit on purpose of deluging the scholar with pamphiets, buff and white Plymouth rs and books in the future. the exhibit includes a crease the poultry output of the State. es if aq: each town visited the lecturers “talk pou ry 1 come to ec hool, es of Missouri is no onlver Me) Ty ae : | + : wuitr “ longer a Democratic State—no [wo standard passenger coaches, titted with wire known appilances in poultry raising.

mans to this fatnmers and poultrymen wl i lot of literature is distributed and the nam for the specimens shown as Missouri grown are longer is she one of that political phalanx known at the World's Solid South.” And Re- , sinte, Her Demoeratic torn “wn im bbOd, but it is qguest.onable if they were coops aud everything else for the convenience of

‘4 % at . . 4 . j * se t neither is she a the barn ard favorites of the State and the comfort hens which took prizes Fair at *TSOTTS interested in poultry are taken ; j | } cir- into down is soon made clear Speci ene the curs inelude Rocks; golden, buff, silver penciled, white, partridge, SUNDAY MAGAZINEg-ST. LOUIS mtilsliean Are i idols wert of attendants and poultry lecturers, started on the breeds Six onpees of the down it is proposed to make from chicken feathers will make a quilt, Scutheast Missouri crusade of 12 counties with a om sort of sideshow exhibit as an extra drawing card. barred, Cular lett MA Wittless chickens made up this.extra exhibit, An interesting feature of POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 21, 1906.

/ i ie thot doubt which is furmishiag fuel for |

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— s ” : . eS 4 > ° r ale pei a ESiath os ie rege? soit " i . 2 we oe é ee - 4 4 * Mine. inci. 2 oa eee ee CO WF RE RES te a r > Bi, Se W IT FEELS TO BE

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Tells How Missouri Is Enjoying a Campaign for the First Time—Voters Like to Be Appealed-: To—State Now on Political Map—Says the Politicians Hereafter Must Work. ROM a position of ‘‘stand-pat’’ Re- F publicanism and ‘‘rock-ribbed’’ Democracy, many of the States are now turning to political independence. They are becoming ‘‘doubtful.’’ The ‘‘Solid South’’ is breaking up. And those equally partisan States of the North, which, while not so contiguous, so ‘‘solid’’ geographically, could yet usually be depend- ed upon to return a Republican majority sufficient to offset the ‘‘Solid South’’—they, too, are turning from their old ways. Republican Iowa is torn by dissensions. Wisconsin has been inoculated with the germ of independence. Even in Maine the ‘‘think-for-yourself’’ attitude of the voters caused much Republican uneasiness. Sim- ilar conditions prevail in many other States hitherto solidly Republican. Arkansas, with all her Bourbonism, was shaken to her very center in 1904. ‘‘Except for the negro question,’’ the entire South is awakening to the advantages of political freedom. She realizes that so long as she is ‘““solid’’ she is neglected. Oklahoma, although she will be admitted by a Republican administration, may refuse to accept the implied obligation to that party and vote as she believes and not in payment of an imaginary debt. Everywhere, without regard to State lines or geograph- ical sections, the spirit of independence is Acts, Not Words. “ON SPITE of the efforts of cer- 7 tain powerful interests to keep the people “in line’ behind the two words “Democrat” and “Republican,” these one-time powerful names are de- clared to be losing their potency because the young men who were born and grew up since the war want acts, not words. These young men in Missouri cast move than a majority of the total number of votes at the last general clection. Some experts estimate the “since-the-war” voiv at %5 per cent of the total in Missour'. The same is true throughout the country. These young men care nothing about the Civil War issues, upon which the Repul- lican party went mto business, and they say mm fact that the alleged principles of both parties are “antiquated” and “‘out- of-date.”

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spreading. Men are voting according to their own beliefs, regardless of party names. Missouri presents the most striking single example of’these conditions. Moreover, a large emigration of Missouri Democrats to the Southwest and-a large immigration of Northern Republicans into Missouri during the past five years have contributed to make this State doubtful. F memory contest Republican and Democratic politicians are tea ing their hair and beating the woods. Also they are beating the tom-toms and lighting the signal They are calling the clans to- -——-- — BY THE MAN ON THE FENCE. OR the almost half a century Missouri experiencing a first timé actual first time in now the men 1s political campaign. For within the of middle-age | an political is on, fires on every hill. gether and preparing to do battle at the polls next month. Not Missouri 1 the has never been an election There that. there before. have been many, on oontrary. 104, the lamentations and rejoicings of the Democrats and Republicans respectively ave still to be heard. But that's a The processes which preceded the were the And previous to that There was one, in tact. in and a campaign different thing. last election more in nature of an upheaval than a cam paign.. Missouri had simply stood and allowed herself to up on election day be counted. llowever, the present real campaign is a direct 1904. That the Democrats who had result. of the upheaval ot disturbance put controlled the State for so long and = stiffness the of the viously been without hope. That doubtful. It “showed” the natives that Republican rule was not as dark fact, grats now admit they rather like it, the fear into the hearts of into hackbones Republicans, who had pre upheaval rade Mlissouri had been painted. In that and terrible as it after two vears of rule manv Demo- or part of it. “doubtfulness.”’ Thy > like It came in broken doses in 1904, for a Denrwerat because of his personal Polk by the constitution from succeeding himself. and no ot ahove the political horizon, not a few of the party the mw Governor Was e ected Yepute and standing Cay, being prohibited other Democrat similar qualities showing hay e been with a view to a possible selection if they are suit- looking over Republican offerings @d, Many of them stop for a considerable time at the exhibit labeled “Hadley: trust buster.” Missouri is lie loliver a Democratic Sta te— no | longer is she one of that politica] phalanx known And neither Re. ptabljestn Her Denmoct atic idols were torn fier n tm 1804, but it is quest.onable if they were we “tae Solid. South.” is she a i nie, Missouri 18 a “doubt- the Missouri campaign fires. ful State” in the fuilest sense of the word, and the proot of the pudding is the tight that is now being made over it. This is an “off year” in politics, as distinguished trom a “presidential year.” Hereto fore, while there has been some desultory firing between the two parties during a presidential year, an “off vear’ has been distinguished for the mighty quietude w hich brooded over Missouri. This vear all is changed. “ A congressional elec- tion is on and in every district the candidates an party leaders are pulling and hauling at the voter. And so far he has shown fact, that The voter is on the fence. little inclination ‘to get off: 7 it is impossible to prophesy on which side he will so little. In

‘ ~ . ~ . ‘ x ~ “ * ‘ " . . ~ a s | ‘ . -~ee wn a tO ae

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“Everybody Works but Father.” OUBTFUL Missouri’’ promises at least some employment for that hither- to leisurely gentleman, the politician. Under past conditions, everybody worked but the politician for 364 days of the year. day he had a spasm of energy, directed toward ‘‘getting out the vote.’’ ‘‘Getting out the vote’’ consisted of various things, ranging from piloting a hack after the man who failed to show up on - foot, distributing drinks, cigars and money and interesting himself—temporar ily—in the welfare of the negro or othe downtrodden persons with the right of franchise-up their sleeves. Under the new condition the competition in Missouri will undoubtedly cause the politician to devote more time to the preliminaries. It may be expected that he will burn the midnight oil for at least two or three weeks previous to the campaign, instead of working only one day a year. And in this, as in other directions, the po- litical importance of the voter and of the State will increase in the same ratio that | the ‘‘cinch’’ held by either party becomes an uncertainty. Then on election .

And that is what has brought on the cam alight. “doubtful” attitude final paign ; that is the in its analysis. hold ny forth on \lissouri for weeks prarst and will con Qrators otf natronal reputation have been tinue ther efllorts until up to the verv day of the | = Ra or hm . | a bie Y DING a traveling poultry school] is quite | the latest sensation in rural Missouri. This | remarkable campaign ioy the eduecatron ol | the \iissoun ‘The farmer opened at De Soto Oct. 8. Board of co-operated The Missouri State Agriculture with a railroad. meetings have been largel) lationded, | The traveling poultry school is an extraordinary outgrowth of the reniarkable development of the poultry business in Missouri. The State now leads all others in raising poultry, and the idea of. the given birth by a desire to in- | crense the poultry output of the State. traveling school was Two standard passenger coaches, fitted with wire coops and everything else for the convenience of the harnvard favorites of the State and the comfort of attendants and poultry lecturers, started on the i2 a sort of sideshow exhibit as an extra drawing card. MA Wingless chickens made up this. extra exhibit, Southenst Missouri erusade of counties with urts New waplel S14 068.2600, $467.7 02. Case train all cocks anu Cannon has been through the number of Dolli- will eleetion. “I nele oe’ Stute. Secretary Shaw has delivered a famous “heart-to-heart™ talks. Senator oft his lowa is expected. Senator Beveridge make at least one speech, possibly more. Secretaty Root lias heey hele iy aus a possibility. Tra veling ia puilet and “fate oft ‘ockerel an heing a cock and a hen, a iwo vounger members, one of each sex, The meaning of this crusade for an increased poul try outpul better understood and appreciated when it is stated that Missouri poultry. raisers sold OD at 17° 644.140 pounds of live chickens in an total ‘The tarmers of the State also value ot S15.037 975. same Vear 6O1,672.0382 pounds of Sresaed ror for my Lilie 10U.487.574 dozens ot &7 400.751: eags, ~~ and 1.169409 These totals were increases except in the poultis Toi pounds feathers of feathers, the price being lower, In each chicken coach of the traveling poultry are incubators, brooders, poultry jeeds and Known app lances Mm the specimens shown as Missouri grown are many at the World's poultry raising. Among hens which took prizes Fair at St. Louis, the list barred, oy breeds por exhibit on buff and white Plymouth Specimen in curs inelude eolden, buff, silver penciled, white, partridge, the Rocks; SUNDAY MAGAZINEZ-ST. LOUIS il tig TEES ey . . ie ’ . PY A DOUBTFUL STAT BY THE MAN ON THE FENCE

Voters ‘to "Keep ‘Em Guessing’’—Visiting Statesmen of Both Parties Laboring Overtime —Impudent Young Men Repudiate “Historic” Organizations. ceed himself, or be sueceeded by some friend whom This organization is close-knit, reaching from the State committee down through congressional, county. township, even to school district commit- Lees. Jt at ters that they are in constant and direct communi in a boast the Republican headquar is cation through this organization, with men more than 7000 of the 9100 school districts of Mis- sour. \l] this shows in a most convincing manner the independence, the doubt. of the Missouri voter, the man on the fence. He it means to be independent, and independent he pro- poses he, ticket and vote for the party. or man, has had a taste of what to splitting his casting his the who his reading and lis rezson convinces him is the mo-t worthy. ~ ee a ~* . =, Vice-President Fairbanks is. coming to “whoop ’er | NN : ieo—~ * hy . ‘ = —. 6 \ ww \\ . ‘ | \ Wr — —— he, lax in, the administration of his office’ The man on the fence in Missouri has seen just such happen- clusion of office depends on the ability and effieiency with which he does his work, he will make a better offi- cial, creek rreater advantages for the State and increase its re- perhaps, may name, he will gradually become ings as this. the con- his tenure the other hand. he has come to tLat if the official knows that On Better officials, the man at the forks of the figured out, make lower taxes, secure has pute He has found that the country at large has paid attention to Missouri since the election of ‘ Mere

W tion. “literature” are “good for business.”

“GOOD FOR BUSINESS” Hib the campaign in Missouri shows the State to be for the time doubtful, the real ‘est of strength between the parties will come two years heuce at the presidential eléc- That will be the first national campaign since Missouri voters showed inclination tu do their own thinking and to vote’as they thought by making the State doubtftih In 1908 the campaign in Missouri promises to be only less strenuous than those held every four years in New York and Indiana, the star “doubtful” States of the Union. ous to the presidential election in those States there is a very bedlam of political activity. Speak- ers of national reputation hold forth on every hand, bands are employed, fireworks are exploded, is distributed and every means conceivable resorted to in an effort to awaken in- terest and in the contest to see which party shall be the beneficiary of that interest. As a result, everybody is “talking politics” for a week or two just prior to the election, and every voter wakes up and is well informed concerning issues and candidates. election is a climax of red fire, music and oratory, after which everybody goes about his business in a normal mood until the next election day ap proaches. capture the doubtful voter. Money is spent in these campaigns in enormous quantities, and they For a month previ- The week before Then comes the same wild effort to

up during the closing week of the campaign. Sen- ator \W armer has heen working day and night, These, with innumerable smaller fry, have been iPST..ove flooded onto the State in an attempt to make the man on the fence see the situation from a publican standpoint. relinnee has been placed in Mr. Bryan. ular with Missouri Democrats and supposed to be viving offense able to “stump” the State without to either of the tw heen worked Lnd while he Folk, of Mr. nian on the fence has been most feared by the Re : » crowds that oft the overtime. has heen assisted by Dockery, ex-Goy. Francis unquestionably the Cay, ePX-ClOYV. others the Democracy, it has Lyane 1} whose influence with Brvan himself publicans. Llis spee hes and the lara have heard him have aecentuated the fact doubttul condition of the State. being to man In response, unable outtalk the trom Nebraska. the tepublicans have turned their efforts to building up an organization W hich reaches ‘h the Into every cormer of the State and from Wil state leaders of that party expect great results. ———— School for Poultry es! » oe ' 6 ig 2 tiene Is ver laced and Columbian W vandotte hod bufl ana partrige boar fl. Lane Brahmas. by Lacs black brown black Orpington; silver “iS, lrerlit White and «han: white, (ase combed \\ hite hulf and } \i ane rea . ied erage eS ombed and nae comb Hamburgs;: urkeyvs and Pekin duck- : “ <pecimens included are worth Sv each. The very finest birds obtainable are shown mn this trav- elingg poultry school, to make the exhibit educa- erowers and farmers tional show the poultry ith the ana they can do W the ma what fine birds are and what Lect u¢ers and trips will be made every year. \f fo ft aches liner breeds, accompany) coac! . ‘ = "ty lk wuitry ld cach town visited the lecturers aix | , | mn wW ho come to achool, he farmers and poultryme names of i lot of literature is distributed and the ' iil persons interested in poultry are taken for the purpose of deluging the scholar with pamphiets, cir: cular letters and books in the future. : ‘includes a An interesting feature of the exhibit jnclu POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 2, 1906. Re- On the Democratic side chief Alw avs pop: ‘a factions i?) \[issour., bry wll has Senator Stone, and POLITICAL MIAP OF FIISZSOURI BY CON CGAASSIONWAs& OISTRIC 7.3 - SWAITE. DISTRICTS . OZRMOCRATH 4 BLACH OISTRICTS, REPU BL4/ICAN The Missouri farmer, the resident of the country the creek,” of partisanship is a if forks of editors the “iman at the erount ry town, the lawyers, are realizing that newspaper and many master. They are finding that their vote is even the Poor in doubt it is zealously sought, and by the same argu- ment they, realize that if the State is doubtful will be better They know that if an official feels he can su ruled, —_ —- en —_ en it C-

cramming machine. The lecturers show how chiekens and make them fat quickly for the marke machines erunm to «l down the throat hese birus so fed can’t help but fatten. l) Caponizing mi nes are ’ ti at evel sf S810ONn of the traveling school to tneli polity, raisers to raise capons (inehens and eves heretofore have made the Stat for poultry raising, but the railroa backing the traveling poults pamous now company, Which is school along its lines, i# planning to locate an it dustry in or near St. Louis to make high qualit down out of course chicken feathers Raisers to cram , and the i ” also shown, and a special effert is made ‘e o d y _ y The plan now about perfected is to make 90 pounds of down ont of 100 pounds of chicken feathers. With feathers selling from 4 high-quality down from 80 cents to $1.50 a poun to chicken 10 cents a pound and i, | | the campaigners of both parties in Missouri are the value of the process for convertihg feathers into down is soon made clear. the it from chicken feathers will moke a quilt, Six oubpees of down

t to ae Fe sat , 4 AY ee Bers Ae Is proposed Lo make ' | | | | | | 1904, and he knows it will continue to pay atten- tion so long as there is a question of supremacy between the two parties—and no longer. He realizes that where the corporations of the State have heretofore escaped prosecution for in- fractions of the law and avoided taxation by “standing in” with a dominant party, officials will now hew closer to the line in every direction, know- ing that their political lives depend upon it. True, the corporations,-as pointed out by one politician, may simply be foreed, under the new con- dition, to buy the leaders of both parties, where they have heretofore only purchased those on one side. But the man on the fence, with his inde- pendent attitude and his increasing facilities for information, proposes to make things warm for the official who “stays bought’—the man who ai- tempts to pay campaign obligations to the corpora- tions that mey assist in electing him. All this has bronght the Missouri man on the fenee from a position of growing familiarity with State con- ditions to one of study of national institutions. Hie sees more clearly than he did before his present attitude of independence was brought about, that it is well to have good men in Washington. A congressional campaign is on and he is watching the candidates and stugving their positions on vari- ous publie questions—questions with which he has thoroughly familiarized himself during the last twe - CATS, : He is going to vote for the man whe he believes will do the right thing when it comes to a vote on come up before the Vi ashington, these questions when they House of Representati'ves at A United States is from Missouri. The man at the forks of the Mis- souri creeks has finally learned how he has a voice In the selection of a Senator. It has been a litt'e hazv in the minds of many of these men in the But now they know that when “enator soon to be electe] brush in the past. ‘they vote for a candidate for the State Legislaturé they are giving him political power of attorney 'to say who shall represent them in the American

| House of Lords. And this year, the leaders of both’ parties and their candidates bel.eve. the Missouri voter pro- | poses to find ont how his ‘egisiator is going to vo'e question of senatorial sélection At every turn on the important before he gets down off the fence. meeting with this attitude and they say that if it doesn't menn “doubtful Missouri” they are com- pletely at rea as to what it dces meaa fei

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’ te me ot on, * Te. = FP eres =e ee se 5 k between the main lines of the Great Northern Northern at St. Paul and the Erie at Chicago. This demand is not wholly based on an arbitrary right of might, however. The Rockefeller group is interested in other ways than the Wisconsin Central, They, too, are in the transcontinental race, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pauli, recognized as a Rocketeller road, has a line from ¢ hicago to Pierre, S. D., and has just now acquired the right to use the a line short and unimportant to traffic, but having entrance to Seattle and wharfave there. Thus the Rockefellers are anxious to retard the agreement between Hill and Morgan until such time as the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul can be pushed on to meet the Puget Sound Railway. From Chieagvo East a lovical route for the Rocke- feiler of the Pennsyl- vania Railway through Pittsburg and Philadelphia, to New York. An objection to this is that Harriman already tied up the in securing control of the B. & O., as a part of his cross-con- tinent route, but the explanation offered by railroad men to this phase of the is that there are more things in the philosophy of big railway deals than are dreamed of by the ordinary individual. bv an arrangement with both Rockefeller and Harriman the Pennsylvania would simply have the of and not paralleling each other so closely out ise t}Ti ond Pacitic Puget Sound Railway, as mileage and transcontinental is by way has Pennsylvania situation making instead one, that two outlets across continent he advantageous, the hoth would The fifth the \ contest the Chi- (he Chicago, Mil- to Seattle sound Railway. It the Puget Sound transcontinental of road extends like the entranceway factor in js anderbilt System. By means Northwestern this from ers, Wry., Paul, over cago to Land and it, & St. whart build ast has an Puget to from Chicago it has straight sailing to the Lake Shore to Buf- to New York. the situation Louis is to be seen waukee and the the must from Landers meet line. bb New York falo and the \\ if h over its own lines. New York Central panoramic of st. this view an- nt of interest to race. Two of the great sys- continent make St three of W hieh he transcontinental . Louis like will have tems stretching across the their central city; them perform a ( hicago., ot the cities first? circumstances service tor the service ol the the Rockefeller a certainty that St. Louis will win. Were Hill, Morgan Rockefeller to come to an agreement, Chicago be ctually in existence for the completion of the Under the tangle between the Hill it would seem and Morgan and interests and would first, for the roads are a Hill line. All that is ne is for Stand. Steel Trust permission to turn ‘Seary, to put it badly, ard Oil to wive the ee PELE NIE: PS as] Sha Sige gems antt,

Mileage of Groups. Harriman: Southern Pacific . Union Pacific .... Baltimore & Ohio Gould: | Waneee: ..2..4 Missouri Pacific Western Pacific _.. Denver & Rio Grande Hill: Great Northern .... Northern Pacific Erie , @ oS @ et @ 8a es a Se Vanderbilt : New York Central jae Chicago & Northwestern ..... 7,412 18,775 Rockefeller : Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 6,996 | Wisconsin Central 977 Pennsylvania ............... 5,058 SO A awe 12,941 This list includes, besides trunk lines, branch and associated roads, without. estimates of any unnnished portion ex- | cept Western Pacific. 3eo? 826 8 & ee @

the Erie over to Hill and allow Hill to use the Bur- lington from St. Paul to Chieage. Or, on the o' ber hand, for Hill to agree with Morgan that the Steel Trust shall ship a certain portion of ite iron ore ont of Minnesota over the Standard Oi) Wirconsin Cen- tral might bring a solu ion favorable to Chicago be- fore Gould could complete hia Western Pacifle or Harriman find a line from 8t. Louis to Kansas (ity. ~~ ~—

Thomas Edison, the great inventor, has never cat ried a watch in his life. He says he has never wished to know the time.

- The best shampoo for the hair is made by break- ing up bits of toilet soap and bringing them te « boil in hot water. To this should be added a tea- spoonful of herax to a pint of shampoo mixtare, and, if the hair be oily, a dash of alcohol. fectly harmless, eh iy ne LTS RS IE pers Sn eG i > aay ae ae toe ™ at 2 ee This can be ruvbed into the scalp, and it is — thes _ eet

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ee o a 4 = ; i fe i 4 ys a we ;

Ph: es - K ape “9 x a ay 1 a 5 z - —_— 7 . ” ba ic » © orate @ « MISSOURI PRODUCES OST REMARKABLE BOY IN THE WORLD = 7 37 4 Bee A! hl has Prantl produced What 3 mton heralds its» the hytays] remarkable hoy 7) wepelel , “ the world He is av mere ehild. 11] vears os", stadent of Spencer, Darwin and Huxley. advanced He fitted for college in mathematies, philosophy. lan . a yet he is a college freshman. an was enages and the sciences when he was 8. Norbert Wiener is thik boy’s name, and he Mo,, Nov, 6, I894. His was a Missouri girl; his father is a Russian ut born, is Wiis bern at Columbia, mother and Har- the Perhaps that advancement. at present instructor in the Slavic courses Norbert af educational vard, Columbia, where Wus seat of the University Missouri. association assisted his but some of his genius for learning the boy undoubt edly got from lis father. Prof. Wiener himself was unusually advaneced| as 4 and his for wars were equally precocious, Norbert Wiener has now entered Tufts College, near Boston, and is already taking the work of ad- Iie is even occasionally making it uncomfortable for his profesdora, for he has delved more deeply than they into some of the subjects they teach. oh, PAGE E youngster sanced classes. AT, 4 By a3 Sie a hea, TSE Par me > Y Pree eo aman — " . ~ . Still lle Norbert (;reek because he liked philosophy and his biology (;reek at 4 intellectual prodigy began with hos or the John Stuart thereabouts. Was ot his century. Wiener didn’t begin with and his chemistry and his mathematics better. _He is just starting Greek now, having cleaned up Latin. He had heen in a kindergarten for six months and school for one year before he en- tered the High School. vraumnmar Ile was ready then for col- lege after three and a half years of work. A bov who does the same thing in 12 vears is regarded as clever, Norbert is a healthy boy. he Hi- His chest His skin is smooth and his muscles hard. His head is the average size. Mrs. of the American young matron, She is devoted to her home. her babies and her husband. She hasn't a bit of the blue-stocking look; she doesn’t even wear eye. glasses. While she was talking she was fondling baby Frederick, and asking her visitor if he waan’t pretty Ue shows it in every while fat, is broad. move is talking, “He is heavily built, al- most legs and arms are thick. Wiener is just a type Se RN ee SF es ere Tota. WRN ES s TAS Ga 2 ee x. chy de ’ bat ae e:\33 de i 2 ee ees TRE Ee Waist) and gold-rimmed = spectacles. lt was Hibben’s “The Problems paire’

So Says Boston, Near Which City He Has Entered College al the Age of Il —Proficient in Mathematics, Philoso-| phy, Langvages and Sciences at 8— | Student of Spenc:r, Darwin, Huxicy | and Haec%cl —Born at Columbia, M>. hone is a

the dearesi thing in the world, Their pretty new villa. 11 Bellevue street, Medford, Mass.. | from ‘Tults College. | \ives. tet weross the way Ol course, we are proud of Norbert.” said “What We have tried to briny haan Up its othe. bon = “WC, have let that be Is any Naturally, Knows re oisnl more than other-boys of his own age. but -h We Wiener, mother and facher wouldnt be? and we never him tuimk he realizes that he different.

wlowed to think that he is anything wonder. ul. want him to be just a normal bo | and has h- inthe morning. He is through for the morning #. comes home to dinner, goes done at 3. Then he studies till 5 and plays atte) He is in bed by &. and never later than Ry that older much less “He gets up at 7 lirst recitation at 8. " 3} ee ie back at 2 aml ts ward, Let if he remarked here TELALTY col leyians haven’t dined by this time. pre- pared for the next day's work. “I don’t want to think.” went on Mra. " britil i

anyone Norbert jis being forced. We would not have sent him to college so young had he not de But what else would vou do* uway from the books he loves? Vell, I should sity The And the nfen in the ‘Butts He Is onlv Wiener, “‘that sired it. Keep a bov “Is he haze? not! “kas loves him as its baby. class think just as much of iim, be fair, — man would haze Norbert: it wouldn't iu little bov and the rest are grown men.” shufflings ove Meanwhile there were uneasy head. s “Hey, to college?” “Ves, ror who was getting liupatient, And he drawing reom a regular boy in knickerboekers, stock: mother'” cried a vole, “ist t it time to vo dear!” Vies. Wiener to Norbert, answered “ it was he o eer : } " downstairs came. There bursi tio tive ings with the usual holes in the knee despa of some T5.0C0.000 other mothers the land ove shirt tonder hes orm hook. of Philosep hv.” lhe Ca” rriedd Pa] the about. this prig Darwin There wasn't anything of prodigy, who knows more about than his instructors, This voung-ter, who scorns the common college bugaboos of spherical trigonometry and ana- Ivtical geometry, and is enjoving himself with thie theory of equations and determinates, looked just upset—as any bey might-—at the sight of a strange lace. “Why, vera,” he tind it a pleasure to read.” said: i wnswer to a question, And this from a normal boy of 11! “And occasionally 1 like to play, tov. “My eves have troubled me at times, and sw I reading for months foreed ‘o yive Mamma reads to me an hour a day, ex- have been up at a time. cept Saturday, when I always have a holiday. “Do I plav? Of forte. But I like to study, too, ticipated in the bovs’ games I like to rest, and then Don't Swimming is my When I have par- course I do! oT 1 vel I turn to Huxley Inv Spencer. think thei expans.ve ° mind te think of vreate: of all. nny them birt estions trom Suge whieh Jead my things. | like mathematics best “A career‘ one. lL want to learn all | ean before 1 choose a pro lession. llere packed him off The rhe campus, his dog at his heels. lis bov Prof. Wiene: that’ is Norbert 's him: Ott short) and to college for the afternoon recita off gladiv nother eut tion. hoy galloped enough across In apeaking about ~howed common te natural reticence university set think that not at all precocious. Prot. Wiener. of said. at his the in { anibridge, to While the boy case, 1 Copp Warren itil It is simply a hetter you would believe tunity, “Now,” he ottice in Ptcrtse, on the Harvard eampus, “if | am to thing about my hoy, 1 want it said that he is no devetee because he stuff, perverted has never read the understand of Ibsen. could not such leds at He is far hevond Ibsen.” “bal se hate to talk about the Lav,” ie wepl oth. hecause [| am not proud ot him, but beeause it might get te his ears and spoil him “Why is he so far advanced? Well. largely Le cause of his keen, analytical mind and partly be lle reasoning. learn Tie lea eause of his tremendous memory. doesn't by note, as a parrot might, but by learns more ra pid ly soning is most required. in those branches where He really reasons out his lessons. "AA he could sav his alphabet at 18 months. didn't think him se bright, though He and first we could read, write and spell at 3 vears, began Latin at 0. matics, philosophy, Latin, German and the sciences, \t 8S he was fitted for college in mathe Now he is ahead of his class. “What That list. He has read Spencer’s ‘First Principles,’ Haeck el’s “The Riddle of all of Ribot’s books has he read ” would be a lony the Lniverse.’ Darwin. in cluding “Lhe Origin ot Species,’ ‘Disease of the Memory, many of Hlustev’s and Tyndall’s works. Tavior’s History of the Alphabet and Ramsev’s ‘Chemistry.’ “But his inclination is always toward philosophy Comparative philology, of course, he has done. and Mathematics ~is an sciences, euen many of the book to him. ple, and he has mastered analytics. He knows more about higher mathematics than the average gradu ate who has made @ specialty of them. Zoology, hot- any, chemistry, physics—he has them all. But it For instance, Geometry and trigonometry are sii is always to philosophy that he turns, when you come to chemistry, it is the philosophs ot chemistry that interests him the most. “The classica? Oh, they are simple enough. He has done his Caesar, Cicero, Ovid and Virgil. and now he is taking up Greek. He knows German. He is taking it up at Tufts for the literary side. But let anyone think we are forcing him. We are not. He is lazy and doesn’t study as much as the average boy of his age. He learns by read- ing, reasoning and remembering.” WAG AZINE. of * ~ don't SUNDAY Vrtigel REE OR a re. ge VW hole i ‘added. wishing to detend herself, “I COMME. | ~ a wee J o- = and Girls

The Upstart” Datsy A GOOD NIGHT STORY by GERALDINYE

— AHILY one June morning a little daisy opened 3 heey child ‘ ’ Sua @ ’ > She a ‘| fil petals, as a opens. its eyes, and ‘| about her. round herself im a of suushine and fragrance aml soft eure Tritayettes, the world she exclaimed li de How fea 1 Be hit s1@itt. A gaudy purple aud yellow butterfly who, percbed airing his wings, on a blade of grass near by, turned and stared at her. “How [jt Don't vou Knew “Well, | declare!” he grunted. came a tle weed like vou into the garden? that “No. | didn’t Know,” answered the daisv. hurt, no wild flowers are allowed here?’ fecling “And, anyway,” she couldn't °9 suddenly very mach hel |! was born here just a minute ago. Met the butterfly. “You Well, I don’t believe you'll live very long.’ said are a young thing. And, tluttering a leg pertly in farewell, he laughe:! i {he tower bed opposite. peie*zad ; answered the

‘gown Is ‘the theatrical season have added to the vogue until

vou |} Oh. | am not old enough vet to choose atl tie | lie would like ye ple | is verv bright. he ys! life. :

and flew away. lhe dafsy drooped. *Pon't mind him,” said a sweet, smiling pansy it “Te’s a trifler and doesn” he savs,” halt “Do vou think ll be allowed to stay?” asked th: daisy. anxiously. “| «dont tb whi not—voure very pretty, peensy. you,” sant the daisy, and hey lke a little allowed “() thank round to sure, nobody will pick her.” It She shone sun, colle’ the hio ~~ “she may be stav. Wi> geranium who spoke. was very and a a - ee handsome, but had a high and haughty air that \\ hyar} . thing crimson very wna hot altogét he: @ ditisy looked at ’ . taeanabsoe bie} “No more will auslnaty pick you o1 ne, madd a voice from way ‘up in the air, It was the holly- hock’s. “Were varden wigherl, ust for decorations,” it 1 ahevet’t pnderstand!” stvnimered the

The lLimbrotidery Voecue. / Say full the that of i fashions have decreed ARIS have much embroidery shade as the goods of which \iss color or made. Margaret it ix fast becoming a craze. This particular gown has tinht sleeves. is simple, but the material is covered wiih delicate embroiderv in a slight],

Silver. evet changiog effe. t. Embroidery used in this manner varies from Which vives the material an the fines obtainable to the rough, machine-made kind, Which is quite effective except wheo examined wt close ra nye. LOUIS POST-DISP 47CH—OCTORER 21, 1908. in A dresses same the Anglin’s dresses for ‘| he dress lighter shade of vray ane morning. ’ vet. Geranium and hollyhock would aever do” She looked about her. Her feet were almost on the daisy, crushing it, when suddenly her eves fell on it. daddy . picked it. 2 Which shall it be? Rosebnad iv too young “What a dear little daisy!” she exclaimed. “How brave and bright it will look in your buttonhole, Just the thing!” And she stooped and ee

One might almost have armed a filth-tate powrr with the 17 guns which were sold by anetion a: Woolwich Arsenal recently at old metal price-. However, before the sale the Engli ‘ : | 4? i ’ who oas @yladvs7" askel the daisv. 9 <Ivds “P@ined to ler that the jiearn. = ft she was really more green than vrass alu! hev, the house the friendly pansy © all fey litt'e who lives in i the the oir vurdenw’ garden and we are know,” she added kindly, e vrentest honor to be picked by her plained, “This is ber i flowers. Vie " that it as th vou Hitiast jhand. It means that we \nd we ave all vain, we are And picked and die young than , one at thee CjOsSeH Ones, all see. LL ee if typed. We love le Lie achnired. would i be left to wither on the stem.” st), LV eril rather he 4 “l am beginning to understand,” said the daisy, thoughttully, Then, after a pause, “IT helieve i should like te he picked.” she declared. °L) stoutd be thought beaudiiful.” flawe j- all jluughed in chorus, all except the pansy. “You, a hi'te upstart daisv!” Live “Youre only a tramp!” said the veranium. svandly. “You don't realiv helong here.” The daisy wanted to cry, but she was too protd Instead, she lifted her head and, with the ; ' and wonldn't. all her white petals bristling, she faced vera v pepe, “One would think.” she ol served, “that ‘was as much a stranger to vou as lam.” Then she | turned to the pansy. va hare it will be vou that is chosen.” she said. shook » rose in the garden.” “Not she glanced itp at the rose little *Rosenurt.” ahe declared, The palsy baery heave, When there 18 ‘bush beside her, on which there was but one lower, prsf ready to open, ! 1} ' perp lee ‘is the ot the gurden,” ) stilla bud.” said the rose. blush Heat ase cvart pe vet” saticl “It ‘greatest honor of all to he chosen byw Ciladvs to he The best + on inate ' ° You ite thy enone feo u buttonhole, pansy. Then she explained to the daisy. ,put in her father’s buttonhole. vare in the parle js nothing to her father’s buttonbole.” She hooked Sie was thinkine [he daisy was very much impressed, down at her feet and was silent. . how fine it must be to be a rosebud. the belle of the ‘garden, worthy of adorning a father’s buttonhole Presently she realized that a hush bad , the garden, She looked up and saw that the faces of all the flowers were turned to the house. 4 little girl had just come out-of the door and was skip ‘ning down the path. ‘This was Ciladvs, the ores told herself, and the great moment had arrived. Gladys picked the pausv and a lot of the pansy * ’ ' Then she called to a gentleman who was comin | lown the path behind her, i | “Come, daddy, dear.” she said. | “We mst tind } the posy that ix to go | a eity aid vou this

ped Shy ae by aren Esai. 2 ne Sire se , % Rc Ae fe OR RE RE A Te ix the | anv otheredas ‘ are one of the beautiful. | poll euess ‘ eee LL A A ee i cate the

fallen on | sisters for “the best vase in the parlor.” as she said, | Prosser claims, isa. world « 1 This. Mr. hive vears avo a similar teat was perior: elapsed. ord, but subsequent seasons have not been dry ener, to allow of its repetition, . = ~_- The letters delivered in London Monday av 30 per cent more uimerons than those deliwern! «+ tlre «ri iW week.

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Page 66

egy ge ip : re a foig | se r ae # feat ie ox Soil oe ee ol ‘yO es Sea ¢ bi PEt et : ses as a a 9 Nee Ale a ee ees i a °

panne .* > ‘ _ ll wh BA es

buckshot into the monster. The fish remained near the surface of the water for several minutes and © then sank out of sight. ’ Measurements taken by the eye established the width of the monster as at least thirty feet across, mitted to tow the boat stern foremost, which he did attached to the snood, During one of the lulls im and he must have weighed half a ton. The ight at great speed. the fight the yaw! was drawn directly over the fish !-sted until 6:30 in the afternoon, the anglers con- A signal was given to the sloop Otto, asking that and placed in such a position that while the head ef suming. about half an hour’s time in waiting for the ~he follow the vaw!, which the sloop dil at ore, but the monster was to the front of it on one side, the eareass to come to the top of the water again. she never got within speaking distance uatil the aft wing extended underneath and | cvond the side Of late several monster fish have been landed by monster had towed the fishermen to a point oppo- of the boat a distance of more than ten feet. In fishermen in Mississippii Sound, and nearly on every ‘ite Gulfpert, more than ten miles from where he this pesitton the fishermen fire ! vo ee a accion thew Reve hag te put Ups hard fight. ee er —— - . ae — oe menmnencennr-ansentaptnnr iti,

oe -—_—- _— eer was hooked. : TE ee eeaecdalieamesinnh the alin -

After passing the east end of Cat Island and | reaching deep water, the ray began to make a more I Photograph: desperate fight, rushing madlw first in one direction , RH; and then in another, turning sharply at the approach | eta 4 of shallow water, and repeating these tactics all the | (ng a Bite! ster I 9 Fi afternoon. \ It was about 12 o'clock when the hook was taken, and after fighting for two hours, Mr. Hansen turned Flash of . Ses , , the job over to Capt. McDonald, who continued it oat Sane ee INS ie: bk , ae 4 os Een AG as with all the skill of an experienced angler, but at : : Vee | teh 3 ; as WE Ace ras Genie, & Bi hi 7 he the end of another two hours of constant fighting Lightning Dye MSs. Picos nO i ey ete mae ee Fie ‘ of eo the monster showed *very sign of being as strong ° o ee ous So uh Pe as at the beginning of the encounter, Hungry, thirsty ahd tired, the men hailed a sloop This photograph was at anchor nearby, from which they obtained some | tapen from the roof ef a sardines and refreshments, and proceeded to lunch five-story apartment house while they permitted thé fis ch to tow the yawl at during one of the recent will. After luncheon the party renewed the fight, heavy thunderstorms and . Ae Gan 7 3 | ae and to their astonishment found the fish apparently | 3. ynusnal in many ways. cai yi r a nuge, teatyer-like wing eres from the water within as anxious for the renewal’as themselves. The ray | yanv people have. enter- j hriling Experience Oy ee woes SOU) fnwestern wers a tew feet of Mr. Hansen’s float and then settled started in the direction of Ship Island, towing the slid the idea that light- down slowlv, taking the float with it, indicating .... ; , athe 2 ; S vawl through the water at a speed so fast that none ning flashes in a zig-zag 0) nee : ee ocd : 4 , Who Made a Bigger Catch Than They ‘sett raker tie tpn hy mate ‘i o nO N ac eC Qa I9¢ Cr sol & ) pan ey _ the fish had taken the tarpon ony. could estimate it, and causing those within to mur- streak. but here are five nc} ae . Realizing that le lad the devil fish hooked, Mr. mur, “I don’t know where I’m going, but I’m on my : eile Mts Hk A T y 4 T d lfunsen Was in andarv as to whet} it would , ’ | different streaks running EAC i. ICipa Cd. , lansen was in @ quandary as to whether it woul way.” Ri he better to cut the line and let the monster go : hi SS t} ean “itil | OWED tor many hours by a devil fish was the which caused the fishermen to watch the place where with it, or to try to fight him, as neither he nor Changing his course, the fish doubled back to his | offshoots like branches from the parent : 52 minutes on the church bells at that place a few” old fighting grounds, and continued at such a rate ig i days ago. This is the first occasion on which a lady that exhaustion on his part soon became evident, A lady angler, Miss J. M, Wheeler, who recently )., rung a peal in the diocese of Norwich, and he was ha uled in close enough to the boat to en- gained a silver medal for landing uw huge skate able the anglers to reach the wire snood, about four | weighing 127 pounds, has just captured another feet long, to which the hook was attached, and tO | monster of 144 pounds at Ballycotton, Ireland. It this snood they tied the second tarpon line, in order | js believed to be the largest fish ever caught by a

riding experience of J. hb. fiansen and it had appeared. Contrary to expectations, the ray any of his party had ever before hooked a devil fish ¥ “MeDonald of Pass Cliristian, Miss., and remained near the surface of the water, making its of such civantic size with a rod and reel. As the cr as

Liewt. ©. E. Pettis, U.S. A., in the Guilt of Mexico way directly towards the vaw!. monster did not display any signs of attacking the a few davs ago. , ~ ‘This movement was not just what the anglers de- boat. the line was pulled taut, the fish hooked firmly Westmoreland, with seven acres to each inhab: They were fishing in the Mississippi Sound, near sired. so, in the hope of frightening the monster and the tight was on. itant, is the most sparsely p@pulated county in Eng: ; BR , ¥ ve land. landing several leaping sharks, a 20-pound red fish within about forty feet of the boat the fish sank out in a mad rush toward Cat Island leading the to double the strength of their none —— ae ane lady ™ the ore _— the famous “tarpon hole,” in a 12-foot vawl. After away, the water was beaten with an oar. When Capt. McDonald weighed anchor and the ray struck

rr or and hooking several tarpons, they were startled by out of sight. gut the contentment of the fishermen boat with about 300 feet of line. ster. = : : McDonald of his long fight, Mr. Miss Birdie Robinson, Rumburgh, assisted’ in It is now unlawful in Norway for women or girls , - wv of ; ore + eameet Ss Set. . » Me = 190 w ar Sint nin ; ii : , _ ae ! ‘, thie ee : 1 inonste ra) , or devil tish, Ink » the was only ie afew moments, for yust a thie Vv were \s \ir. Hansen was sitting in the stern and had teheving ( apt. : :: air, Phe Lisi tel] back with il resounding splash congratulating themselves Upon the disappeararce no chance to change his position, the fish was per: Hansen and Lieut. pettin each took a rod and line senenns a Feal ot ae changes, lasting two hours and to serve in publie houses.

- ee - _ - - —— ee " os —_ --——_-—————- . - .

- . a ee ae . <a - - - Se ye ee ee - - Electrical Trap Kills Mosquitocs | WOW. TO LIVE WELL ON. TWELVE CE NTS A DAF But the quantities con

46 HE principal cause of poverty in this world ‘prunes instead of peaches. Is extravagance in food.” The remark sumed are not in excess of those I have mentioned. si mee og *k “1, On the ERE was made by Ashbel W. Riley, a clerk in You will notice that I do not’ look starved. 3 the office of the Auditor for the War Department. contrary, I am of a well-feul appearance ; my eye Oe, Hle is i4 vears of age. looks LO years vounger and is is clear and my complexion has the hue of health. ‘Ss Spry as a cricket. | “Poor ) eople spend most of their earnings upon | spend only lv cents al day qi rood.” he added. fool. That 1< whv they are poor. If thev did as

Table Expenses of Mr. Rilev tor One Month Statement Prepared by Himself tor the Sunday Post-Dispatel: M agazine. Meat Vece ables Fruits Soup Lome .......... ff Spinach |. ie Se (jrapes ( lames ppl ee es A. Apples Potatoes Pro lucts ‘jour, ete.— Products of Milk , 1) eid

{ ake oe © C8 owvwee . , RS eon eae ae : . ‘ Sugar ( ereals sos WM a we Nuts 7 CN oe ce a oy Oe Pie Ten SAVORS » Snel “oe —_

BCAPITULATIO“

retables .. a : . pt teen? ) eas aes Riley's sudp2r of tarze slices of bread, two peaches and a cup of tea.

ESS ae. ge 8 , luets of fieur, . ‘ h with what it es ‘equire. overtaxing ' » ie te ve ; § Swols sce See OR e ee PO Ser ES i gE IME ES st oa aaa 2 a ‘i does not require, overtaxing the ple diet, which, however, should not be niggardly,: er re SER ES | iar’ . ee RENEE asta Pr cde | ; “ diges‘ive organs, but merely a just mean between the xorging ot \I cellaneous ; < rer ‘i Ar “The mind, as well as the body, benefits by econ: the glutton and the starvation experiment of the * , ony in eating. There is Ties he alth giver like a aim - freak.” :

— SEE a ene

ee ee ee ree ee Sr emt ee “For many years | have not permitted myself to I do they would be able to live comfortably. COOKING WITH POWERF OL EXPLOSIVES that expenditure, which, as I have proved, is Twelve cents a day is 84 cents a week. At that | Unusual Kind of Fuel Used by the Inventor of Maximite. 9 : : |

excee “| ample to keep the body of a man in perfect health. rate the average family of five persons would be Je eat themselves to death. They eat too able to subsist sati<factorily on #420 a week, leav- ' | ' j ! ' | a OME right in! Glad to ce you! Sit “Why, surety,” replied the inventor. “It's a Jot 2 | Moat peo] down and have some luncheon with us. better than aleohol. though you ¢an’t hit it or kndck. | : and they buy food materials which cost ex- ing enough of the income over to provide properly You'll have to take pot luck, for we jt about the same as you do your curling iron | cessivels such, for example, as meat, for other necessit'es without pinching, don't cook these warm days, except a rarebit or a heater. “T never touch meat; it is wholly unnecessary to “Why should one eat and drink up the bulk of | souffle.” onomy. One has only to look at the what he is able to earn’ ff isn’t in the least neces- Fruit in’ plenty, cereals and cream, salad, rarebit Pmuch, Mr. Maxim is as much at home among his h léhe human ¢ explosives he coo he : and deadly shells as a cook in her : i ioeth of human being to see they are not those of sarv. I allow myself curv y t I] have {and ice cream daintilw served, offere in- : ee ‘teeth of ah yee ¢ irs yself the luxury of tea, but I he ’ ) d a most in is with the foodstuffs and utensils, and the”

a Hosh-eating psd is carnivorous by habit, never taken a drink ot liquor or smoked a bit of to- viting lunch, but when mii? Hudson Maxim was and freedom with which he handles these RiCh-CHAULIN, a French inventor, has) squitees, which buy around WHOL they bump up pans ay passe of diet are f peaighion get ie ote ee nites ge “ ph rte ee seth < on aang ap se just perfected a moat ingenjous apparatus against the deadly wires. Then they ey Ss “My ere ” ( : ie rit, eyys and that the exceptional health and strength [ enjoy | tne a cons — was empty. Never mind,” said stone-dead. and there bread. For breakfast this morning I ate three slices are attributable. at least in some measure, to| Mr. Maxim, let me have the lamp. bread without butter, and an egy, with a cup these abstentions. I sleep like a baby, and occa- i noticed several times Mrs. Maxim looked at the ode Chaulin’s apparatus i igh Gry a wpaaeten sionally, — I feet like it, 1 take a walk out to oe ame es questioning glance, but his nie coe “Prod cornet a sa ap | , simplicity hy lethhy’ Sho: eenideresta ven crackers and a eup of tea, Foy supper | Cireat Falls—a distance of 20 miles—and back. face was impassive, and his sinile was reassuring. ert sm po ng plyers tiny vertical and parallel wires, as shown in the anvthing about electricity ean very easily make one, ahall lave 2 couple of peaches, sliced, without “At 12 cents a day my food comes to $43.80 | After luncheon Mrs. Maxim asked what the lamp ete Sage re Ww a match, then hokis it under aecompanying illustration. g and as long as the light is burning and the deadty sugar, and three slices of bread, with a cup of ina year. It is not much, but jt is sufficient. Try contained. int : eo confidently expect to see the stove | my system for yourself, and you will find that this “Oh, just a little nitroglycerin!” laughingly a » etre ne pieces and you make for the nx there are any left to “or course, [ vary sad nee fron day to day, expenditure will keep vou in perfectl* good physical | plied the inventor, mi ¥ : has been converted i } wetual experiment. this sunple ap: ike anybody else. I may tgke a jc tato for break- condition. Indeed, you will improve vers much in | “Nitroglycerin! Hudseu! And you let me cook stage ae Be Sais 4 you watch the J Wem nen 4) Lue light is turned on it attracts the m0 paratus lisas proved exceeding) y 43 . | fast instead at an egg; and Deel Slipper stewed health, because vou will not bes stuffing yout a* oli iover;r it +” SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.- -OCTOBER 21, 1906 dously powerful mediums is awe inspiring and ate ' When he lights a fire in the stove, for he |

are that many less pests In this world to bether us of , One attractive feature of VM. letween two rings, the rings being connected with j. ; vreat for getting rid of mosquitoes by electro ution, It consists of an incandescent light hung

The Wires are charged with a current of electricity current is on it will continue te electrocute the of- | te? . 1e © ’ . mer’ fe ently atrony to kill ' morquito which touches fensive mosquitees ws lone ty

ary two of then at the sane tine

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" “rns wey: +; — ast ener ae Zia 2 Spe OND ON ah a Sa me SOP unday Post-Dispatch Magazine + pail Ses Nejitis, eek bo kSe ME piee Se oo bee *. TS View 4 a “ N AVALANCHE ot religious plays will de scend on the Southwest during the the theatrical season just opened. Encour aged by the great popular and financial success ot Gen. Lew Wallace’s “Ben Hur,” and the shorte: but popular run of “Quo Vadis,” playwrights and managers are seeking to follow similar lines, al- though they can scarcely hope to duplicate the immense success of the former production. Principal among the coming plays based on re- ligious or Biblical scenes is “The Prince of India,” a dramatization by Joseph I. C. Clarke of another hook by Gen. Wallace, author of “Ben Hur.” “The Prince of India” is based on the attack of Mo- hammed the Conqueror on Constantinople, which was defended by the Christian monarch, Constan- tine. The staging of “The Prince of India” is scarcely less gorgeous and the dramatic effect lit- tle short of that of “Ben Hur.” Marie Corelli has dramatized her book, “Bar- rabas,” a story of the period of the life of (hrist. Tyrone Power will appear in the title role, that of Barrabas, the thief. Power’s effect- iveness as Judas in Mrs. Fiske’s “Mary of Mag dala,” another play founded on a Biblical epi- sode, will add to the interest in his present part. “Mizpah,” the story of Queen Esther, the Jew- ish bride of the King of Persia, who used her power to such great advantage for the oppressed of her race, is a third in the list. “The Shepherd King,” a dramatized story of King David, has already attained a place in pub- lie interest and will continue to be put forward. Wright Lorimer has the principal part. “Pilgrim’s Progress” has at last been dramatized and Henrietta Crossman is to have the part of Christian. An attempt will be made to equal in this production the scenic effects of “Ben Hur.” “The Light Efernal,” a picture of the conflicts between the Christians and the Romans in the time of Diocletian, adds to the list, and another title, which carries its own description, is “John the’ Baptist,” announced by the Shuberts for some date in the near future, with FE. H. Soth- ern and Julia Marlowe. “Salome,” of the same period, is announced as coming this way after hav- ing had an immense success abroad. Another religious drama from abroad, which was so successful that it may be expected to appear here, has for its subject that wonderful career of Saul of Tarsus and his conversion to Christianity and final martyr’s death as the Apostle Paul. - «2 £58 +o oe leat fi" * fe ge ae ee er t45 a i ark Ae a IN THE. A PRNCE & INDIA eae MRS Dy eI Say SCENE FROME THE SHEPHERD KING- 2 WILLIAM | FARNUM _" MOQHAMME Dp ADPELAIDE KLEIN PRS

Page 68

ast Will and Wesfament!==| eb oe i wt tae On a nll Sia #1000070) Vga apn teks Poke | SUNDAY C OCT. 2! 1906 SECTION OF Berane te nV Te a oguan. mak Sc SLLOUS POSFDSDART

Arcauie ER FNNESENSDYBS PETE COPYRIGHT 1906 By THE PRISS PUB CO

rs . : a 1M 4OIN' TO AINT NO MR. PANHANDLE , £9 mee : ’ ye = PETE ,! HAVE * [. = gor ak = —— p poe rb oe HOBOES , HERE'S TH , ae sige As JUST THINK! | SEEDOM KILLS. 4 WHEN pie 240.000,0006 + ANY BODY'S | CAN YOU CAKES! : MONEY TALKS ! WHERE WE DIE INFORM YOU THAT | A.COINACGIE HAS | = /Nopopy \ | | a oN } : | RS a B LEFT YOU $1000000} = KIN GIT ME \ ‘s - iy img: ALK: | gat sn WHICH { TO TALK HiS AT YOUR 7UOM.

DISPOSAL

BETTER MAKE 17 pele

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Ri oh & Sew 4 . . ue ox, ne eet ci hal Peper *

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Page 69

> vy PF ete a Prin ¥ ; + egw x sa RR En ES el MT TT aN ES GTS cine 8 pA ND LRA IEG Os HH is. page ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1906. ——— ———— 4 . Ct Te END BINKS ~ 2% T5kv" —— —_ — = - —= : - Sibi! SORRY WE'RE | fit’s TOO BAD, BUT e SIND TN | rpAyYy OLD diyadgon bee THROUGH DINNER, wie HAVEN'T ANY- wna padre Saab ' TELL HIM TO COM PUT 1T OLD MAN! On, 1M USED TO THING ELSE TO THE WEATHER HAD MR BINKS IN| Vw ee DON’T LEAVE iT, PUTS MEIN Ea IN THE HOUSE! BEEN FAIR FOR FATHER, ANY THING ON MINO OF THE 14 DAYS— OUTSIDE WANTS TO SEE FATHER, THE TrASLE TIME? WAS , yee Beer! SHIPWRECKED. ean at A} as Pl --—s8- 44 S = ws) . wap al e ery ——— win * a a = ( tee ch) ma i a 7) FATHER, MOTHER) 7 ; THE SIKATH DAY ON THE ISth OAY = WE SEEN A GLOUD BRIDGET, PUT WE MAN NBD THE SAYS IT’S NEARLY NO BIGGER'N A THE GABY TO LIFE GOATS AND TEN O'CLOCK! WE ATE OUR S HUES MAN'S HAND— BES! it's , SOON WE WAS ant” AND — AND — AND — 9 o' CLOCK: AFLOA‘T ON THE NOISYW WAVES ANDO— yy j a 3 4 AW, G'WAN! oe a WE'LL LET YOUSE \S | Qe \NOUSE STAND lb olive GANG Peay >_> pel! Reeeeeriete ,— VYO-0-0-0; HUH! MINDIN’ ; ri) 1 GOT TER ¢ a) GIT IN THAT | WANNA Ki VS; LET ME PLAY THE BALL raat | : \ THE GOAL AINT FOOTBALL WITH Sy an aR 4 ENNY FUN. You! — - , 4p Ya RZ. Net Zs; > ) — / \ 3B =. 4 x « \'M GLAD TH LEY ME MIND ees A OFFEL NICE GAME oe /, 4 , 3 \ ‘

Page 70

/ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1906. — PZ ARE DIS (4AYT MADE Gite HERE YOu, WitLiam! QutT TINKERIN' WITH THAT SADIATOR! nl 1GOT TO WARM UP DI6 BEC OR 1 CAN T* SLEEP Vas DON'T YOU - = WAN TANY HEAT 6 "xa INPR HOVERS | IF \@ver Foow WHitTH ANY MORE RADIATORS | HOPE PA ci biack me! HE DON'T KETCH AY BANE SORRY OH, MR.YENSEN! HAVE) (AY TANK AY HEAR |[ OH, HURRY! HIM ON DE ROOF, |] HURRY! HE . N DE HOOK, Miss | YONES! AY TANK FOR DIS CAT, | yy Uy YOU SEEN MY | YY yyy . Be be Look 4M He BANE Business. YZ YY, AND FEAR HE | a AN CHIMNEY Yi} MAY BE STOLEN! meres: om“ / Y Y / i i SER OH, THERE HE IS! THE HERE 1S A PRESENT For AY TANK AY TELL || AY GOING TO- P You, AND I AM OH, So DAS AGENT DE BUY TOWN LOT! OOR LITTLE DARLING! COME RICHY ‘To \TS GRATEFUL |! WIND HE BLow || Ay SAVE DOWN DAS CHIMNEY,|| PLENTY MONEY / 2 ™ 1} ON DAS ' mt VATER VAGON.| 24 o\

Page 71

a : 440 ; af a - > ety ° - pros Gy Pack teed = Spe tli “ ie oe / atte ‘7S . r ‘ ote pete, Rig 2, = er 5 eco nies Se ¥is ” } . ~ : Py on est be ge Fh 2: * a ch ee batt e ; see Be she :%.. " x eh a Re ¥ o ‘2S ee o i, = 2 % ; de ber r 2, See Sag? : R ; ta . 2 % * Bae) fd ter Bae Set e C re a Mg : 4 b ; we a hia ee bs ‘hoe. Sa Seis ’ os ie ° RS A oh HAS Ma Se? ee; ne a Sed i an ee iS age > «>: ee way . MUP : ieee a HS 2 Aaa oe ‘yeas ™% ; : ein 4s eo ie Ps a see we ae pees ae e, : T-4 tee - is > = ‘ ¥ od ‘ % “aa : ‘ ' ‘ Pring _ oa . Sree. oe ' ; 54 * ry 7 €,c4% of . Pa , . . i a 7 Ps Peers: sg ; & “7 e 33 , a ee? oe Se a =e ae = a &. ; - f APACE g? Oe Baie 3 BA on Sp rs es — ¥ T O 4 > . : - e ae of : ie ee eg i . yt ee oe ‘i >OST-DISPATCI 21, 1906 eda re.. cs ara 6 4 a aeataed e J = & sai KO + 9 ~ + . . a =) See 3 aA sae ty amon — bail - — = Fe . sana catenin oopenene amen Ee seal eee tes — = # 5 ey - F ween eeuumagenes ee —_ —_ s - . GEOR oh tes nee % "2 ox ¥& Fa EX, : as $ cats 4 A a ty a

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“ ‘ . oe ~~? a ‘ ~@2s - a . ‘ ~ . (~~—2cm « et ] me GRANDMA WANTS Yoo - = : we aN : ~ TO KNOW iF YOU Fo =~ : perecarek cm = ees WANT ANYTHING 1 ) x maan ) 3 a MORE OSCAR.

=.

LEGREE —

CHOCOLATE YOU KIN BE UNCLE Tom, AND ILL BE sen

LET ME BE LITTLE Eva LITTLE OSCAR AND ; J

| peed aay CURRY THE SE TOO, YOuR GRANDPA 1S GOING O TAKE US FOR A DRIVE.

rene TORE srr sone MM CARRYING THis BRAN OUT Yo ‘Yi HORSE, MAMA!

———~

——s

SPARE ME, MASSA,

-/ SAN U0 YOu Know.) \ wor Youve pone? ——-

SPARE me |

LET ME AT HM! HE'S RUINED MY THOROUGHBRED! nee a }

iLL BET OSCAR COULD HANDLE THAT MARE OF MINE | Rate

AIN'T HE GOT NO HAIR ON HIS BACK? NO ITS ALL WORN —

OFP FROM PETTING

SN ‘ Poses GOTA QOOLLAR FOR, & YOU, OSCAR:

: (wow! A GREAT Bi d G . | MAN SHOOK ME | ‘|| | WASNT Doi | NOTHIN’ "TO Him! WOW! 2 ee ee

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,\ AWFUL! WOW! An’

HIM TOO MUCH!

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GEE! DIS STORY GIVES MC DER COLD SHIVERS.

COME ON DOWN JIMMY

WILL YER GIVE ME DER APPLE OR WILL I SHOOT?

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