St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 18, 1907

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asil: ‘Satisfied | a. ae tee the Fall Camp : , And the appeals printed t Rows: some people of the better things they nt could have. Be sufficiently dissatisfied to jook Co ns will enable you to make over today’s Business Chances in the Want isfactory contract. 7 | Columns for better opportunities. , Fes eee . =——- aan. QT. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1907. PRICE FIVE CENTS) - VOL. 1. 99, NO. 363. . ————— “ABORER’S WIFE WHO STOPPED TRAIN BY BONFIRE GETS ___ ) aug pa FOR THE a HUMAN LIVES SHE SAVEL Mrs. Houdeshell Awakened From Sleep, Hears Bridge Fall and Makes * Blaze on Track With Oil.

a AY Fea, . De eS. HUSBAND HAD LANTERN; ENGINEER FEARS ROBBERS SS Lee €. RY: #%

Sees Woman as Santa Fe Train Rushed Through, Cut Nezr Hart, Mo., and Stops it Just In Time---Collection Taken Up, and More Money May Come.

By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BUCKLIN, Mo., Aug. 17.—A modest heroine is Mrs. Minnie Houdeshell, | gnd modest is the reward which she has so far received for saving fronr - qwreck a transcontinental limited train carrying 250 passengers. . ts Her recompense was $108.35, just 4314 cents for each life which she Pe IMGT ca Se Tae oe Ce ce emis ia SAG UNE, Wipe SEE a Bree Res ee eee pnatched from destruction. ‘ i ele Pa i ce eat ae holy te, ee ae ne ae te oS) Us : Ne. ah: ES a ts oo ee z : gene But Mrs. Houdeshell does not complain. She smiles and says: aS die: Ay, 3 prevent Santa Fe train No. the sound of an engine whistle again Re aia th : ; ss. habia aie we FA INE | ; came .to her. It was a long, single | IR MMEeus ees ae cag Ma Sy ct OC. Reet oe Ea StS ef sk iM J MR, ale a a pa ey ge Serette pene CY aR Cie Se RN: 4, the Califoraia Limited, from plunging | whistle, the last the engineer would| a_i ip aa a LA Bie eas wk i ee re FR BW PO RT Ree MeN ie ee ter Lh ay HA SH renee: through a wrecked bridge near Hart, |seund before entering the curve and e Mo., 200 miles from St. Louis, last Sun- | speeding down a steep grade to the diy morning. bridge. “I thought of the women and little Moments of Anxiety. children that would be killed, especially | In that whistle there was agony for the little children,” she says. 3 wae am a Dee Wishes a? ninht Sirs. Houde- Mrs. Houdeshell. She had _ seen -her shell’s deed of heroism was done, Asleep af the Time. Lying in ‘yr te&t 100 yards west of |emter a cut a quarter of a mile west. | the Brioch Creek bridge at 3:30 a. m., | She knew that if the engineer had paid : , Pye A ¥ | , 4 ; she siept peacefully until, she says attention to the lantern signal his an-| Se A, MES. 7 Aaa ated ae PES es Pies: ‘ nee See re A, a ) : Year L:% | , be ee something seemed to be shouting in her ta treed have been two short whis- cat . cai” © GEARS ae : g sae aes 8 i Be ew 2 ge TRAIN STOPPED GO .Feer ear, “Get up'”’ She is sure that she} es, the “all right” signal used wher- ONCTINEER 7 cee Me ee , ee : Sf Se een Bs : heard no cae sound up to that time. | ©VYer there is a railroad. BNGENEER FHOUGHI : Pe ps oS ae 3 7 8 Se ee p TIPAIN STOP PED FICOM VYRERE Bon Eife She is sure that she was awakened in| Se knew that now her bonfire was all IT WAS, “HOLD-UP” te eek x. eS er eee gi wa nasal PRS asc sp MS, SOG OS, Saas Seer ee ; usual for her to wake in the middle of J wh rishly she threw on more wood. the credit and all the reward $$ al nanan. gine bitte elt k ek kU ee SA, i \ the night. Would he never see her? that can be given her. She kept tS ae «see neg Cas: ; ‘gg : Bie 1 are eae STRESS aa: : ’ =a f/} ail eye — Wh Outside the tent was inky darkness. An instant later the headlight of No. the train from going into Brush 2 i ee Shak sau ae cree ee hae Le eee RE = ol /: ; IVAIN T Pa dered in the woman's ears. Half-fren- have been awful if they had been 7 : 5 % oe, | von # —— — eaten Bs é Re Bv irs. Minnie Rioudashell. - @f the stones had fallen at the same P its onward rush with “There's a fellow that wants to Ber eS Soames ik ES 5 ee ef: ag ae Davie DEC Pia | F IT hadn't been a railroad man’s wife I might not have saved the Ls

time. And far off to the west she nee slender woman's arms. xo through us. Watch me pass BB ise aS: Bier tee : ‘ heard the shrill whistle of the loco-/] She tumbled off the track just in time him like a streak.” a est rea odee ees Ne EM Be | trai ivineg ovt here elone the li : ge that we knew, ev-. to avoid being run dow a — Just bhefore we entered = the SP eee Kae a th SSE eas — : ee es be As SOO TRS NS ee oe , | dit You C “Jap: Hard. Enough, There Own. And the train " 7) | for : Ses : Ress tase Bie tema the oe ery sign of danger. Ther had been a ‘arent deal of excavating along eurve my head for an instant was “$s ‘ RS ce RIE Sines o sone ee at 6! : : eek BE EPR SRLS a > the right of way here since the work of Jouble-track ing the road began Will Be Some: Encores

_ Number four, bound from California ses oa by her straight toward the above the edge of the cut and I ie 2 48 . : se Chicago, was speeding toward the roken bridge. saw the bonfire down near the ae Re Bias: > vob a8 ba fe and I knew that sort of work often vweakens bridges. There, hac been... Ae ' : ~ broken bridge. The strain had been too much for Mrs Fe gs As a wy ae ete out ae ae Baan hi mt RE is Bs Sa heavy rains, too. at Parks. 7 Mrs. or re run towure ‘ feats Roe: co eae r See Sn PRR AS “a eS With a scream she sprang through the Houdeshell. She did not know that the saw a wompn ntdadisie ong Aig es 3 Se oe : ae 3 Ma ee : | i have learned that when even a small part of a stone abutment gives , front flaps of the tent, catching up a air had worked and that the brake fire waving her arms, Bae a oa Ns » Sees Oaks ee way a single span steel bridge is bound to be undermined. Concerts will be given this after- When | heard the noise “at the creck I knew what it’ was right away. noon at Forest Park,’ Tower Grove ee lantern from the table as she |Shoes were tightly clamped when the eanee, Fai | £0 Mayerit. .¢i | So ies peat Se eae BA Daya see oe te | “i Re Oe: BY 2 Shee! See | But what puzzles ine is this: How did | come to wake up? ‘park and Carondelet’ Park. Programs

train slid past her and scattered ler ety tha ok gg ere eae me R Sat Sh lg Sa ak eee ; $y ‘Plunging down a six-foot embankment bonfire. She was airaid to look around. something the matter.” Recs CRB SES % &. 4'4 Ra at % : lt wasn’t the bridge falling. I am sure of that, Something just ate as follows: stumbled and fell on the railroad; Sitting beside the track with her head 1 put on the air double quick pas Eats eae : so oe Meas eat era ‘| seemed to rouse me and tell me to get up. I felt that apscr-arys | was go-. FORBST PARK—By Vollrath’s Strack, but she was up again in an in-|{n her hands she listened for the crash— and | vaeinge = P sey ane too soon. se sae BS: Scones Be hn it Pca eS ‘| ing to happen. I had been awake several minutes when I heard ihe stones ee? , : ; “stant. that awful sound which would tell of Pd i ee nie a fw Fae As. Pe Sea Wage » , eats ane OR from the east which had pe. ‘ ‘i ; i} te ~ MA , put it Intermission. ‘ escaped , . _ : . (re See eg Pe ee ee oe: ae eX ‘¢ ¢il] Momeday, oUT Soioe rite yuast seemed to te me that ad better Street which aaaie = ve ga feet and all but carried her to the train} ‘thelr destinations. In making the Veen dak at Ge KOSS ilteaaaaaaammaiaa : jo The gallon can wes full and it mae a fine fire Gvertare-- Sees an: Loseserensen Bale ' wreckage 2 u ° . ' , a ‘ ; | SEE BAS OO aS Tin eet ees HON. pel eg a ¢ : . rr ; ; Potpourri Musical Jowem ....ceses “ Pi Men and women were piling from the/transfer the passengers had to walk | | don’t want to suffer again like I did when that train came afound Mubceth~-d6e Bella ‘iiteabere ths a the bank coaches. In a vague Way she heard across the swaying brok «ve full speed [ was sure it couldn’t be stopped in t » d | 3 3 oock to her’ tent Mrs. Houdeshell ran. es the | “ SWaying broken bridge, pick- the curve ff ape PP n time, and my Pot pourrt--Songs 6f the Fatheriand— t. excited questionings, len expressions : fre hadn’t done eny 2 ood after all. 1 felt like running down to the creek TT lambered up the sap bank ing their way across t] a ae sehec > She }of horror and surprise. ose. the'tes by th ‘| and jumping in myself. When the engineer gave the “all right” signal I felt a lot better, but her husband. re i deed on welt gal hoses acal light/of lanterns. This was done with- David: Howdeshall: at tto hee hua sed e - as a . . “> ‘ ‘A = «*s e “a } x : i > * i. . - >. 3 sereams had arou ulm. Thrust kisved her, and better than all, chil-}out accident. She married | ay 2 aia nu ee ind her boy. She tray ) | didn’t know then whether he could stop. It’s lucky the rails were dry. caeng lantern in his hand, she gasped: . Kinsley. ixan., her home, eight years fels with her husband and subndts to the me : rot | " in dren, little children, fondled her and ca- Mrs. Houdeshel] er EEE » p : : : he wheels had rat io 8 nling not hing in the world could have ato ] : @ bridge is down. Flag the train.”’ 7 reiurned to her tent Sha was a farmer's daughter anc [frudgery and exposure of cx life be- It the - ‘ ppm ran west wrapping his red ressed her and lisped their thanks to/but not to sleep. She ren aa ak ,ago. He 7 ee tage ec er ror | ire of cuinp life hat eels: aa he ; ‘ : ’ retinined awake ‘as a teaming Co “ac ., wean is ‘AuUse Sree Wallis {0.? i " fe ae be Moudeshel grabbed an armfu) of happlest moment she ever knew. her sunbrowned face and whos ee and sin ngs a y is bright and ambitious. He where, eo We We uldn't have to he erunpirg oil the time. * ttt P : hose 4 as sb * . . y — . Men, too, husbands of the women,jof baby thanks will ech ers. jearns enough to buy his own cloties Pd like to have : house in some nice, little town, with a garden pateh wood from her tent kitchen * ecno in her ears d black, i si by ec it down the embankment onto fathers of the little children, wept As always. She has dark brown eyes an FIAC anc 10e8 ry carrying water for the and aome chic KeTIS, i'd like to ae mv husband back in business for him- a FH. Meyrs found a five foot ale: Taking her coal of] can and they wrung the heroine's _ toil-worn Mrs. Houdeshel! is camp cook for * wavy hair. Her face is oval and her | grade rs. There is no taint of jazginess self again, and I'd like to have a change to give Ernest a good education. tenake colled and ready to meet wort matches she again stumbled to hands. grading “gang” of which her husband smile is pleasant. Her teeth are white | in the Houdeshell famity. Rut I’m not expecting a great deal. [ just did what anybod yought | The reptile was dispatched with —_ ; When a-.ful! realization of the dan-l/is a member. a , aia yen 7 3 : " . , and which is double-track- |#"4 ¢¥*™ ay AVE vw in their present gemp cehaitheig ae And Um glad [ saved those passengers, those women and children — atter a lively fieht at close quarters. — F . 4 ry ¢ . . , ; : ; : ' ’ i hi ed vj! ! 2 a the scattered kin. | 20h they had escaped cane to the pas- ing the Santa We Road trom. kKaoess| D: spite ber youth, mctherliness is Yer | four months, having gone there trom re v the littl: chitdren It in believes! that the trainmen pl between the rails, she ®®Mgers they emptied their pockets and jeity to Chicago. dGominant characteristic. She is devoted <4 Topeka. . in the car to scare off tramps,

quered Mogul as it came to a stop, the] <jeir purses for her. “@ewweveeeveeaeeeer eve Medley — Popular Airs sk tébgéscednadn eee ree eee eaeeeee 7 rd

#pectal to the Post-Dispatch, YORK, Pa... Aug W.—Opening the

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ded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. | 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BY MAIL IN ADVANCE.

” one FOOL. cccccceccceccsec Gee $3.00 $2.00 f Daily and Sunday, Ff) Dally without Sunday, one year.....+++++++: ' | Bunday only, one year....-.secseecercesesers ; a ‘Remit either by postal order, express money order 7 | or St. Louis exchange. : CIRCULATION AVERAGE FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1907 ‘Sunday, - 260,939 Daily 170,153 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River. ‘FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ——s—

GOING AWAY? Upon request, the Post-Dispatch will be ba lie at the root. of many of the ills which are now complained of. Picking pockets by ‘wholesale ought not to be made easier and more respectable than picking a single pocket. i, i i re ws The Barrington unused rope might be cut into souvenirs of the change of sentiment in regard to capital punishment.

ie

= a THE COST OF LIVING. ‘Three important developments of the last fifty in this country. In the order Of their appearance they are (1) Protective tariffs and other forms of discriminating taxation; (2) Combinations and trusts; (3) Labor unions. Labor unions have multiplied in number and gained in power because workingmen were in a position to organize in self-defense against the other movements which were rapidly making their condition intolerable. Not many people will complain of increased wages. So far as the cost of living has been increased in that way, the advantages and disadvantages are well dis- tribyted. The extent to which the first two causes named have affected the cost of living will be more clearly realized when we consider that for fifty years past invention of every description has been at work as never before and th except for , nat, make such enterprises as this impossible. They QUIS POST-DISPATCH years have operated to increase the cost of living 4 mind, we shall have vastly more capacity, self- sustaining and otherwise, as an industrial army. The timcs everywuere have need of men with educated hands, and this need will force men to overcome the false pride which shrinks from work with the hands. We confront the imperative necessity of revising our notion of what is education. Long ago we outgrew the notion of education as a mere accom- plishment for the rich and idle. Now it must be more closely approximated to the idea of eco- nomic equipment, of drill and discipline for com- monplace work. If the umperor of Austria is stalking chamois at 77, what a President of the United States he would have been!

Ah. Lede rer APPLES AND Ever since the day Eve rescued it from the serpent the apple has been the fruit most worth while to man, and the American Apple Growers’ Congress laudably exists in recognition of the fact. But the congress has signally neglected the tree of wisdom in its recent session. It devoted its larger attention to incidental problems like fungi, blotch, San Jose scale, the moth and the weather man, instead of to the broad and pri- mary purpose of promoting the planting and rais- ing of the right kind of apples—plainly the kind that are fit to eat. Unfortunately, growers catér to a created de-

APPLES.

POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF PROGRES a

Calcium Made Useful—Concrete for horn—Wonderful Chemica] Sea Shores—By Rail Up the Matter- Vessels —_A New Neuralgia Cure—Magnets Save Eyes—Man-Power Measured. A NEW COMMERCIAL METAL. Metallic calcium, recently made a commercial prod- uct ata moderate cost, is stated by Dr. F. M. Perkin, an Egglish chemist, to be more powerful than alumi- num as a reducing agent in thermite for welding and other purposes, and in the preparation of chromium, ferro-silicon and other metals and alloys. When fine turnings of it are mixed with ferric oxide, and ignitéd by means of a fuse of aluminum and barium, the re- action is so intense that a large part of the mixture is thrown out of the crucible. uhe reaction, how- ever, can be controlled, and the intense heat made useful by mixing with the contents of the crucible from 30 to 40 per cent of calcium fluoride or 10 to 2 per cent of calcium oxide. Calcium, now produced by electrolysis of flushed calcium salts, it a silvery white metal, about as hard as aluminum and about half as heavy. It oxides slowly in dry air, rapidly in very moist air and burns with a brilliant flame. CONCRETE A SHORE PROTECTOR. Experiments on the dikes and seawalls of holland have demonstrated the great value of ferro-concrete for giving protection against the inroads of the sea. By the system of State Engineer de wiuralt, the metal armoring is secured to wooden piers or laid upon sta- ble earth, and piers and groynes are thrown out verti- cally from the shore to break up the waves where the action is especially violent. On sand downs the brace a number of rooms cut in the solid rock, It will be provided with various novel conveniences, not the least of which will be a special chamber filled with compressed oxygen for tourists suffering from moun- tain sickness. USES FOR FUSED SILICIA. Two English scientists discovered, about ten years ago, that fused silica might be treated in the same way as glass, but it was left for Germany to develop its commercial possibilities. An English firm has now taken up the original process and is enabled to place ‘this material on the market at reasonable rates. To | chemists the discovery is @® great service, for the 'vessels made of fused Silica will not crack even when heated white hot and plunged into water.

to use them for melting plat.num. NEW REMEDY FOR NEURALGIA. Neuralgia from unsound teeth is very common Ischl. Austria, and a local dentist has succeeded | discovering a remedy in tannin, which he applies the gums as a lotion of two parts of tannic acid in 110 parts of rectified spirit. Almost every kind of | dental pain is relieved, while loose teeth are made tight and given power for mastication. at in to

) MAGNET SAVES EYESIGHT. ns ee me S32 x be Ee. pe S |

; ' j They are also impregnable to acids, and it is even possible ,

ants, 449 F you earn $5 a week or less I can | your salary.” “Be an ad writer and 30 to $200 a week.” “Take 2% lessons trom Dazzle and become luxuriously Independent.” Suc® headlines are becoming more common than the ¢ all wonders. a There are hundreds of young men \and Ww who have in their possession beautifylly\en diplomas for which they have paid anywhen $25 to $100 from their savings and with which are traveling about the country in seareh oj “$50 to $200 per week" which they were led te. lieve that they could easily find. Falling fm that many of them establish offices of their own and Struggle along under a great delusion as long as the check book holds out; then comes the awaken- — ing or the final sleep. ee Girls, who might succeed milliners, boys who ought to : work .at the anvil, are now walking the streets ot our cities in search of that easy livelihood which they have been promised in glowing terme tn the announcement of prospectus of some corresponucnce teacher who is growing wealthy at thelr expense, And these are the persons who would undertake to conduct one of the most important branches or your business; who would reorganize your entire establishment if necessary; who would give you. advice upon the most intricate business problems, | en - as dressmakers op

—-e- -——_

PULPIT FAILURE. By Rev. A. A. Berle in Bibliotheca Sacra,

es : ; —_ a

follow the plo oo: : * In 27 vears Dr. J. Hirschberg, a German oculist, has | used the magnet in 347 operations for removing par- | ticles from the eye. In the eight years ending 1903 HILE the ethical note of soctety Is in + we After all, Gov. Folk than Mr. Bryan. di cp naar nana me SOME UNSTEALABLE CLOTHES. Most of us are inclined to regard Missouri as Not so the Hon. “Dave” Ball,

a regenerated State. who wants the Democratic nomination for Gover- nor. The Hon. “Dave” hopes to head a reform ticket. It is one of the phenomena of Missouri politics that in all the years he has been standing for this office, no one who has been a candidate for it with more success seems to have stolen any of the Hon. “Dave’s” thunder. He feels that the need of his program is as acute today as it was when he first sought the nomination, and if there is anyone who thinks that was not a long time ago, let him try to recall it. It must be that the reforms he would introduce are the product of native birth, continuous resi- dence, profound experience and an exceptional | If they were not, somecne knowledge of Missouri. else would have hit upon them In . ? 1 « Hon. “Dave” has been waiting, and he would ap- all the vears the or | For

~“ JUST A MINUTE FOR POST-DISPATCH VERSE AND HUMOR

“W thusiasms of politics and statesmanship — are increasingly moral, the schools of theology have been unable to connect this moral enthusiasm with the = profession of preaching and religious teaching, and the social and educational world takea from them, : until they have merely the semblance of leadership, © and are the pathetic residva of a glory watch once *~ produced unchallenged mastery of the instinctive hopes and fears of the masses of the American pro-. ple.”’ x’ The causes for this situation lie in the fact,

writer believes, that the “schools” have fer the last /2> Years “turned out men who were thinking of the school and the professional ideal rather than the hu-— man and the religious ideal,” They have sent into the churches men who blanched : at the expression of any opinions which aroused de- bate. They have sent into the religious contest, the fiercest and the most deadly known to the human heart and mind, men who have tried to insist that the passion, the feeling, the thinking, the expe of the masses, was merely ignorant foolishness ana twaddle, which. were not worthy of the educated preacher’s notice.

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THE OLD MISSISSIPPI. Give me my dear, timber-lined Mississippi-— Nothing of ocean for me. Give me the old cotton boats and the packets, What do | know of the sea? Nothing was there in my youth of the water

Save of the old river here, Dear to me down to its least little ripple, And treasured for many a year. Sing me no song of the infinite reaches, Glories and storms of the seas— Sing me a song of the old river brimming Down through the beautiful trees,

Nothing was there in my youth of the ocean, the life on the old Mississippi Ships nor seamen thereof, Only the That | so tenderly love. me

Give my deer, singing old Mississippi Slipping along to the sea. Give me the darkies, the wheezing old packets, And al] that is hallowed to me. Sing me no song of the far-away ocean,

Where seldom enough have I been— Sing me a song of the old Mississippi, Something my heart can join in. HISTORICAL FORECASTS. Fairbanks had just been elected President. did it! shouted the Prohibitionists. is that?’ said the President-elect. “We passed the word that vou never drank any- ,; thing stronger than buttermilk, that tip turned lthe trick.” “If that’s the case,”’ concealed disgust, “I somewhat sanctimonious, + Mr. “We “How

and

Fairbanks, with ill- office. I may be am no mollycoddle.”’ said Mr. refuse the but | ” * Ex-President Roosevelt had just reached the North Pole. “It said, things,’ in awhile.” do all these them once . to show — me, hustling do love keeps “but I to . The Panama Canal had just been finished.. ““Let’s let it get out only as a rumor,” said the Chief Engineer. “Why ?’’ “You poor dolt. Don't fortune at home placing make official announcement?” make a be fore we you Know we can by a tew bets

AN UNIQUE CITY. By Frederick J. Haskin.

S it is now constituted, the government of the District of Columbia is intrusted to three com- he {Answers to Post-) Dispatch Readers Look in Sunday edition for answers requiring more than a few lines. Write but one .ques- tion. Sign but one initial Legal questions inust be simple. No bets decided. usiness addresses not given. Address “Answers,” — a | Post-Dispatch; postal cards, if convenient. 4 M. A. R.—Engagement ring is worn on the finger next the little finger of the left hand. J. B. G.—Write Lieut, Peary, Navy Department, for the information you ask. If hie company is not ~ ccmplete it. is likely that he would accept a geod ~ man. ‘ QUERY.—Dickens is a colloquial name of the devil, supposed to be a contraction of devilkins (littl dev- ils). It is in Shakspeare. Who originated it Is not known. D. M. H.—When boy and girl hands it may be «a sign of affection. stick to their books and hold hands later on, they know more. EVEREASTING.

sweethearts hold — Thev had better — whea ~We don’t know the shorthand system vou write. Part of the writing seems to be, “Water wagons are mv hone.’ Possibly it was writ- ten on the water wagon while that vehicle Was in mo- tion. ANX.—In applying for employment, Simply #ay what you want, what you can doe, whut experience you have had, and give references if vou can. Dont try to do fine writing. In Publie Library you wilt find a book of letter forms. A. G. W.-—-There is no police order ta Cots Bree] ceries on Sunday. There is an order to close Suterer © shops on Sundays after % a. mM. sioner Mulvihill has issued an order that all @fo ceries with saloon attachments must have real partie tions between the two departments-not flimsy affairs © like portieres or boxes. The grocer Who fatia (9 opey — this order must close his place on Sundays. TAXPAYER.—In the Dictionary of Altitutlrs, Pubdlie Library reference room, 1 Lave: st, you will find the altitude of ai cities In United States. California claitms that her vall lands have the most delightful climate in the word, © At San Diego and along the coast you might find a suitable place. Coast Range is nearer the sea itn any other American mountain range. Sinta Pe. Det- ver and Leadville are cities with highest altitude, : SIMPLE SIMON.—The substance from whico gum is made is called chicle, and is the sap.from the zajo’¢ tree, a tropical fruit indigenous to Mex-co and tae Central American States. The sap of the fru, tree is obtained by cutting a gash in the tree, and upon boiling it becomes a heavy elastic quality not unlite rubber. Thomas Adams and his wife of Brookiyn were the first people to experiment succesasfu ly with this sap. They found that chiele would produce a “rubber gum.’ A.—For prickly heat: parts; chloroform 333 parts; menthol, | pirt. Mix. Apply occasionally with a sponge. Among thote things which at least assist one in bearing the affile=— tion is frequent change of underwear.

Scratching or rubbing should be avoided where ssible. Avoid stimulating food and drinks, especial. ty alcohol, and by all means, keep the bowela in good condition, ‘ LILY.--Eyebrow and eyelash grower: Cologne, ounces; glycerin, Tg ounces; fluid extract ja randi, 2 dramas. Agitate till thoroughly a Apply to eyebrows with brush and to lashes with tiny | camel's-hair paint brush. Brush must be freed from any drop and passed lightly along edge of « ie exercising extreme care that no minutest port night. 1% have seen one another of their normal functions in ? so the 7 > Exe.se Comm a- Alcohol, 333 parts: ether, 73°) 33 The undergar- — .- 4. ments worn during the day shou'd never be worn @f Ga incorporated, = had been established by act of Congregs. On this point the judicial test of recent rail- road legislation will be made. The opponents of pear upon the political horizon virtually naked, pointing, like Mr. Bryan, to the man or men who stole his clothes. ag ? es . A high lotion touches eye itself. Before making application ~ bathe evelashes and eyebrows in a little warm boracig” ~ acid in solution or In warm water into which Is dis- solved a little chemically pure borax. Dry the eye= in existence it was held to be sacred as “prop- erty” and entitled to a fair return in the way of interest and dividends. missioners, one of whom must be an officer of The tional Guard of Missouri may make our boys still braver. It sometimes requires more courage to

rank in the engineer corps of the army. Hon. the commissioners administer the details of government, When competition came the $70,000,000 of wa- ter made itself felt. Revenues declined, divi- dends diminished and faded away and interest was in default. Renewals became impossible, the service went from bad to worse and finally a receiver stepped in to close the chapter. Who profited by this adventure? Nobody but a colossal promoter and speculator and corrup- tionist and the comparatively few venal office- holders whose support was necessary to his ends. Who lost by it? Everybody else, directly or in- directly, including investors to whom the swin- dling concern was sold, many persons of small means who had purchased the worthless sécuri- ties and the great body of the people whose best interests were sacrificed to the greed of an exploiter. Under our laws this $70,000,000 was property the same as it would have been if it had rep- yesented actual money paid in, and it required -glmost inconceivable labor and almost unimag- - -‘fnable self-obliteration on the part of thousands of people to bring about legally the reorganiza- ‘tion which squeezed this water into the gutters - where it belonged. The lesson is on the face of the thing, but it may not be heeded. It would be a simple mat- ter, comparatively, to devise laws which would te live by Scripture precepts than to fight a battle. = = EDUCATE THE HANDS. Conditions of acute distress among professional men in Germany now forcibly illustrate the con- tention lately emphasized by the Post-Dispatch that for the majority the best education is that which fits men for economic use or value. In Germany, where technical training has been developed to a scale unknown elsewhere, profes- sional men have become a drug on the market, so to speak. The condition of the physicist, the chemist and the engineer, in particular, is far be- neath that of the carpenter, the mason and the ironworker, and discontent has become so general that a movement is on foot to unionize technical or professional forces. 3 Overcrowded professions, the result of a false system of education, prevail similarly in America, while in this country, the foremost industrial do- main of the world, the trades suffcr for lack of trained men. Manual training, and that alone, will equalize this situation. As the case now stands, “higher” education, so- called, unfits the recipient for use, value, economic capacity, in many pitiable instances. When man- ual training supplants much of such higher edu-

rate making by governmental agencies have in- sisted that Co.gress alone has power to make rates and that its authority cannot be dele- gated. Rate making would go out of fashion very soon at Washington if the eminent statesmen in Congress had to sit up nights for a few weeks with a freight tariff. aL Tice pa ensetitastniemencttspee eames The Isle Royal hoax excited little interest We don’t care for islands so much as we did. © @-@ PROFIT AND LOSS IN OIL.

Rebating, underselling, over-charging—these three, but in the eyes of the law the most griev- ous of these is rebating. | In his second report on Standard O{] Commis- sioner Smith shows that oil is continuously sold abroad for less money than it ig at home and that in this country in districts whe appears it is disposed of at a loss The fact that the St. Louis aistrict has had oil at less than cost some of the time during the last few years will not affect the Opinion held here as to the inherent viciousness of tha Standard’s system. To charge Americans in re competition the aggregate much

| cation, and hands are skilled in addition to the | more than foreigners are charged, to kill compe-

] But no one seems to have stolen “Dave's” clothes. He was not, apparently, wear- ing the obvious, like Mr. Bryan, but the subtle, which no one else can get away with. Which is not to be wondered at, for if anyone knows Mis- souri better than anyone else within the confines of the State, it is the Hon. “Dave” Ball of Pike County. Like the Arkansas tr these hills war hollers.” aveler, he “war here when

The Government hopes to save $10,000,000 a vear in the new weighing of mails. sorted nia Unele Samuel may be able to save enough in this way to afford to swap postage stamps of differ- ent denominations. Oklahoma is said to have It is hoped that Mr. istice. —_ mae Roosevelt will in her eves. tuke notice and do her jt ae macnn es The superb Arabian horses that ri eo mowed down by the French artillery eser late. lati California should a Missouri battery has marche days. better ee ee more secure now feel d 68 miles in four » the splendor of dawn | that + prepare the budget, transmit it to Congress and there advocate it and other district legislation, before the District of Columbia committees. Because of the that the directly commissioners and Congress are not of the district, a fact responsible to the people system of expressing public opinion has been devel- oped in Washington which is absolutely unique. Un- its the is in practice, though not in theory, sensitively responsive to pub- lic opinion, being unafraid of elections and Independ- ent of party bosses. The Board of Trade and the Chamber of Com- merce are not merely commercial organizations, but are made up of the prominent citizens of the district banded together to to see that the city’s interests are net neglected. If the public has particular views on any subject of municipal government, these or- to work on the commissioners and Congress to have these views adhered te. For the sinaller public questions that affect only limited lo- calities and not the entire district, the various citi- zens’ associations, of which there are more than twen- ty. undertake to express the opinion of the public. The commissioners give public hearing and private audiences to these associations, and they are recog- rized as extra legal, but none the fleas authoritative. rmopresentatives. of public opinion. Tae commursion {form of government has not only picased the citizens of the district, but has moved the people of other municipalities to emulate the der operation Government Ranizations go

| ,to explain the appearances that are of intensity, brows before making the application. th e. J. C.—Largest diamond, Cullinan, 922 karats, fs valued at $4.000,000. The Excelsior was worth several millions, The Earl of Dudley paid $121,250 for ae “Star of South Africa.” Empress Catherine of R sia d $450,000 for the Orloff and gave an annuity and a Russian titie. The Regent or Pite mond, Paris, is valued at $2,500,000 Hope dla 125,000. Value of diamonds cannot be determined absolute standards. Weight, cut, brilliancy. color perfection of the stones are factors that must considered in estimating the yalue, whios t, over, subject te fluctuation. ‘Coloriems: stones higher prices than off-colored stones, but {¢ tint of red, blue or green are present they crease the value abnormaliy. The value increases in a ratio increasing with the thia rule does not hold good for .

| the prices of which cannot be ff the rough generally average $& to $15 | 4 i. the run of the mine. the karat hie SUB.—The investigations of Prof. of <<, Belgium, incline him to go back to tue oid theory * Sn ee the blueness of the sky is due to the color of the at-— mospherle oxygen, instead of to dust, @ most authorides have held since Tyndall's ( nents on the subject. M. Spring a @ original experiments which prove that @ tl pent vm will not appear blue to an observe en e* that medium, unless it has actually a blue color of 1% own. Finally, in the case of the mn re, Spring explains, relying on a calculation | properties of oxygen in the hat t amount of this gas contained the alt, w ‘hout. counting the ozone and other | suffice t

give the medium a sufficiently intense blue obectved wights in tho eclestial vault. The var In the bine and tte thinning out 4 tain directions would be due ta the hick. ° formerly thought capable of causing ite or." sky ts really more bi 7 | pee, frrent Se Bi ce RS “e rie gbe ad pitas Bes SS. ae se a=:

Page 3

a on Come, your life depended on it.’’ TOPICS OF THE MOMENT Discussed by Leaders of Thought in Current Publications _

Sa 4 , $ ‘7 = ~ LENE RIALTO PAGE AE rie RO at ae pe Ret *@- Helps for the Housewife and Advance Fashion Infc rm | Cee

ee a Cy

RECENT critic of the American says that, NO NATIONAL FUN By Mary R. Hofer, in “Charities.” A as a people, we make no provision for the . emotional element in life. Our best vital ener- gy being consumed in commercial pursuits, a conven- tional sentiment takes the place of the enlarged view necessary for the appreciation of religion, poetry and art. A study of the recreations of a people would re- veal valuable data not only as to their social ten- dencies but as to their moral standing. When we canvass those of the American and American child, we have grouped on the one hand those of the ‘‘unco gude,” whose social exchange never goes beyond the formal tea, the pleasure of the church social, a se- date charade or the excitement of a game of “‘au- thors” and ‘‘consequences.” Then there Is a lively younger set which breaks out over these restrictions into epidemics of picnics and excursions or parties of various kinds, whose chief fascination is the opportunity to dance with a certain partner or set. The general recreations of re- spectable town and city folks are theater-going, vau- deville and roof garden performances, park resorts, etc. For the lower classes the saloon, the dance hall, dime museums and resorts are the commonplace means of diversion. In lieu of the folk festival we have national ho'ilays and celebrations, Labor Day and a desultory attempt at a Fourth of July celebra- tion. Christmas and Thanksgiving are family gather- ings given over to feasting rather than to the festival idea. A school Arbor Day or field meet are perhaps the nearest approach to a people's festival at the pres- ent time. Baseball, football and races claim a place among sporting occasions and may be said to re- tain something of the spirit of the Olympic games. The Mardi Gras of New Orleans is, properly speak- ing, the only distinctive example of the pageant left in our country, which retains its peculiar color and character from year to year. An occasional turner schuetzen or schwabel fest among our German friends is to be seen, also an attempt at an Italian festa. Other such contributions may be discovered in for- eign settlements of our cities. The national touches in these, however, in costume, song and dance, are soon lost in the coarser pleasures of eating, drink- ing or Americanized substitutes in sodas, ice cream and two-step. Our athletics and sports are not so much for honor and the proving of the best man as for the benefit of the bookmaker. Even our girls’ basket-ball teams are made commercial enterprises. Our social pleasures are individualistic and selfish. This ts well typified in the popular dance of our times—the two-step—where two people may spend the entire evening enjoying themselves without touching the general social life of the assembled company. The square, line and ring dancer, now so sadly out of style, are old folk forms, generated by the social co- operation of the group, reflecting the joys, sorrows, occupations and interests of the people.

A NEW BIRTH. From the New York Woertd.

56 OCTOR,” said the rich and [) York physician, “I am al] broken up. can’t sleep. I,can’t eat. Everything grates my nerves. I think I’m booked for Kingdom Can you save me?” “Certainly,”” said the distinguished specialist, a grim smile, handing out the following prescription: with !

In Pratse of Some Who Fail. A Timely Sermon on Success, Written for the Post-Dispatch By NEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS. |

ALES of eloquence, love and hero- ment would have kept him from being

ci ism have always had full power to charm all hearts, young and old alike. To these stories must now be -dded the tales of success that now have even greater vogue. Recently a magazine has been founded to teach young men the art of getting on; all the reviews also have added jepartments of success; and now, to crown all else, the commencement or- jators have passed by culture for its own sake and have advised the gradu- ates in the colleges how to make their knowledge vield a 6 per cent return. It is-a sorry spectacle to behold the successors of Soerates and Plato ig- | noring pure beauty and truth and right for their own sake to prove to the as- pirant for wisdom that chemistry will yield 12 per cent, and should therefore be preferred to Greek Philosophy or Roman law, because the lat- ter have fallen to a 2 per cent basis, while the He- brew ethics are not to be considered at all, inasmuch as duty often involves heavy losses through the claims of the poor and weak upon the strong. The old Greek temple is all but deserted; the flame kindled on that classic shrine is flickering out. Mean- while over against this little classic temple dedicated to culture stands a great bazar where the goddess of Success is worshiped. This deity is always surrounded by admirers. Her aisles are always crowded by day and by night: the flowers upon her forehead are always fresh and un- faded; straight is the gate and narrow is the way that leads to pure culture; broad is the way that leads to the temple of success, and that way is thronged with multitudes in holiday attire. But every extreme is followed by its reaction. Per- haps the worship of success will be brief and fitful. | When any social movement threatens peril some cor- rective appears to restrain the tendency. For exam- ple, Mammonism and the worship of material suc- cess threaten man's higher life. The corrective ig now found in hard times and financial panic: some- times it comes through the revival of conscience and ethics, now and then the generation is warned by the excesses of successful men, who have converted every | finer feeling and instinct into property, and in old age turn with loathing and disgust from themselves and their methods. The stories of successful men are often antidotes to covetousness. One of these leaders who died a wlile go left behind an unenviable reputation as a com- mercial pirate and wrecker of property. He is frank to brutality in telling how he gained the vast treasure. He explains his selfishness by saying that he cannot that did him a good turn.

remember any man ever 'From his early childhood, he says, people stood round | about him with kicks and blows and took out of him i ! ; ‘(Prop ail business cares. | ‘Take regular exercise. “Keep in the open air. “Forget everything but play, and play as though

“That prescription cured John D. Rockefeller,’’ ‘ hustling New } 6 lall-that they could get. At length his turn came, and what he had received in his youth he returned to them in his manhood. He says that he had to wrest away 10,000 small fortunes from little men to get his great fortune for himself. “I shoved others down,’ he adds, ‘“‘that I might climb up,’ just as a man in the water pushes his fellow down that he may keep his head above the Waves. Here is a cold, clear, dispassionate statement about virtues under in order multi-millionaire been the necessity of keeping the to get up and on. Had this SDF OR2T & Ree , Wadd DVICET rich; gentleness would, and so would modesty and __ self-abnegation. To achieve these four virtues, therefore, in character, means success of the soul, but, says this man, they would have meant failure in commerce in my own department. It becomes easy, therefore, to speak in praise of some who fell. This multi-millionaire tells us that he could not afford to be thoughtful of others. Many a father has gained a competence by paying his workmen Starvation wages. Many a great corpo- goes right on paying an*8 per cent dividend just as in good times, but it cuts the wages, asking the workingmen to carry all the burden of hard times, instead of sharing it. If he train up his son to be un- like himself, to be kindly and tender-hearted and thoughtful and count his working people his Own, the son fails. Then critics arise’ to say that the younger man did not have the genius of his father. The son had not only more ability than his father, and better training, but more energy and industry. Commercially he only pays one-half the dividends on the stock, but the business pays his working people twice as much as it did during his father’s day. His father’s hard selfishness worked toward dividends on the stock for his own profit; the son's finer quality of character worked against the quick accumula- tion of wealth. Another noble virtue that militates against getting on is refinement, sensitiveness and delicacy of feel- ing. In the steel works one perceives a billet of steel rolled out into huge rods 4 inches in diameter, and sometimes these rods are drawn out into delicate wire. And sometimes. culture refines men too much for big, coarse work. Now and then a youth is edu- cated beyond the point of being practical, just as it is possible to sharpen a ship mast to the delicacy of a toothpick that makes is worthless and there are toothpick praduates in colleges and universities. Other men will never be rich because they not enough self-assertion, are modest, look upon the things of others rather than upon the things of them- selves. Coarser mren-are always getting their fellows to go out and promote them. Their friends are al- ways issuing watered stock in their praise—just as thus railroad president fed his competitor’s rival all the stock he wanted as long as the printing press held out. - : Another class will never get on because they would rather make men than make money. ‘They prefer to put themselves into their fellows rather than into raw

ner ShLIBm have material. Tested by the bank workers afe little more of money; but in terms of character fluence they are the real workers, the truly success- ful, concerning whom too strong praise is not possible. The conclusion of the whole matter is that God does not offer rewards to virtue. He has so organized the world that men must choose right and truth for their own sake. If any man will not love his mother or his home or his country er his God without a reward of gold here and heaven hereafter, then his virtue is six classes of in terms in- account, these than self-sufficing, and social not worth having. Men are not here to get on, but to get up. Life is not having, life is being and loving. Our worship of commercial success is a fad; our descendants will scoff at it just as we now scoff at our fathers ox-cart and | REBOZOS THE MODE. | r Paris they are wearing charming white and black

Scarfs from twelve to twenty Inches wide and long enough to reach almost to the ground after being wound around the throat. Some of the coquet- tish French women have evolved a way of giving sufficient protection to the throat with these lace

Scarfs without having them come up close enough to

the ehin to break that curve from head to shoulder which is one of the most attractive features in a decollete gown. They start the middle of the long scarf in the front and cross the ends at the back bringing them forward to fall in long, straight tines either side of the front and almost to the floor. For ordinary summer weather even a lace scarf feels too 2rm around the throat if it ig worn tight, so thes latnty Parisians draw the folds of the ecarf aw ‘rom the front of the throat until the lace

; ration and trust, when hard times come, j} tren they keep the scarf drawn down tightly by their res’s on the chest and the neck ig almost wholly sed. By adjusting the ends the folds may be ‘n up again if the wearer feels chilly. The idea oth odd and attractive, and is especially becom- ing to tall women with long slender throats. These lace scarfs are also worn crossed around the throat with one end hanging down the front of the gown and the Other down the back. From the Spanish women of the islands and colo- nies in the South we have borrowed that alluring and seductive little wrap called the rebozo, without which no Self-respecting senorita or senora woulg be seen beyond the shelter of her home. In the colo- nies the rebozo is the brilliant color note of the Span- ish costume and it is worn with an air of coquettish- ness and womanliness that is indeed fetching to the foreigner. The rebozo of the high class senorita is a mass of exquisite embroidery on silk, while even the poorer classes are resplendent in gayly striped silk of domestic weave and true Spanish love of color. These silken scarfs are long enough to cross over the shoulders and fall almost to the feet. Spanish women wear them drawn tight over thcir shoulders and held close to their sides by their arms. When entering church or in the glaring sunshine they raise the silken folds till they cover their heads, but even arms. Embroidered rebozos are the loveliest and, of course, the costliest. They are products of: Criental looms and are fairly weighted down by rich embroidery and Icng fringe. The searf itself is usually made of heavy Oriental silk jn some delicate shade, and all over it is covered with that hand embroidery peculiar to China and Japan, The fringe is sometimes 12 inches deep and it is knotted in a fancy border from which falls the soft silken fringe. } OFFICE OF CHARITY By Cardinal Gibbons.

OU may have the wealth of the Vanderbilts or of 2 Rockefeller, but what will it avail without sym- pathy? You might own Manhattan Island, the richest island in the world, but if there was no otner nan in the world whose hand might grasp your hand, what value would it be? While you cannot raise the dead as Christ did, the greatest thing you can do for

OR the most original and wittiest answer to this question the Post- pay $3. For the second best answer the Post-Dispatch will pay $2, and five answers that approach most nearly to the second in pomt of excellence th Post-Dispatch will pay $1 each. Answers must be brief—a single sentence and mus reach the Post-Dispatch not later than Wednesday morning. The prize winners’ n mes and prize answers will appear in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. = WHAT IS A LADY? — re ae “ay as f e Ce for Aye ae 3 ae ait 3 aa o™

[COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN. + ing about the genuine club spirit. That the country woman was clubbable appears to have been a discovery of the Canadian Govern- ment. There the Department of Agriculture has or- ganized what is known as women’s institutes all over the country in the agricultural] districts, and so suc- cessful have they been that the Minister of Agricul- ture recently said: “No money that Ganada has ever expended on agriculture has brought such large returns as that spent on the women’s institutes, because when we educate the mothers we Rave educated the whole family, and it is destined to be one of the greatest educational factors of our future." A similar movement tn New York State has grown out of the reading courses for farmers’ wives, con- ducted by the College of Agriculture of Cornell Unt- versity, and the State has decided to help it along by paying the expenses of lectures this fall, Aiready the movement promises to duplicate the Canadian experience. The idea of forming clubs was suggested to Miss Martha Van Rensselaer, who has conducted the read- ing classes for four years, by the number of letters containing useful suggestions of experiences which came in response to her request for the same. It seemed to her that it would be a good plan to have these suggestions exchanged at first hand in neigh- borhood clubs, and the event justified her expecta- tions. Lecturers were: sent from Cornell to address the meetings, and among other things the women learned various ways of earning money. Flower and bulb culture, scientific methods of poutry raising and home industries, such as rugmaking, were taught them. From these things they gained not only finan-

HE club woman is usually thought of as a city woman, or at least the resident of a good-sized town, but the townswoman really knows noth- their lives. such institutes. was an average attendance

God is to save your brother from a worldly life. as 500 women. cial returns, but interests outside the daily grind of The success of these clubs was such that Miss Van Rensselaer conceived the idea of holding regu- lar annual institutes for women, and the Commis- sioner of Agriculture authorized a trial series of The commissioner said he would consider the experiment worth continuing if there of 40 women at each insti- tute. There was an average of & hundred and fifty, and some of the meetings were attended by as many

Prize Money-Earning Plan. HE POST-DISPATCH will pay ten dollars for the best account in 200 words or less of How I Earned Money. readers of this paper, many of whom have invented ways for earning the money needed for a dress, a piano, furniture or a home which the familv This offer is open to women Other women, whose incomes were

Spiced Tomatoes. AKE the seeds put of green tomatoes. fine strips with scissors until you , pounds of tomatoes. Add four or five goo sized bell peppers, green, after taking out the seeds: and cutting fine. Add also two end a half pounds ¢ white sugar and one quart of, cider vinegar, a | ve ounce of cloves and a smal] quantity of mace. Ge for one hour over an even fire and wen will han nice spiced tomatoes, hs a Alpine Dessert. One hour before dinner slice three peaches, cots, 12 small or six large plums, and two Sprinkle each layer with sugar, using in all of half a lemon; place in icebox until ready to Twist the ends of three sprigs of mint; place in ¢ side of each sherbet glass which has been filled witl the fruit, dust with powdered sugar, and you 1a a dainty and delicious dessert. Any desired mix of fruit may be used. | * . * Ouick Rice Pudding. Put half a cup of rice, one pint milk, a ..% . pinch of | half an hour and add two whole eggs, beaten lish! with half a cup of sugar. Cook and stir one over the fire; do not cook longer or the eggs will dle. Servg with cream and sugar, raspberry sail whipped cream, or custard sauce. *. * + To Cook Rice. Wash the rice until the water no longer le not boil so hard. About one-half an hour w long enough to cook it. Eat it with butter or as a vegetable. Use the rice that is not possible. . — * “Fast Day” Soup, Pare and slice six cucumbers; cut fine six of fresh mint or parsley If ~ved. Add a quart 61 green péas and half a pour, six parts arid~-well dredges. salt and pinch of cayenne peppe? dim... and one-half hours. Color with teacup full Giese. ed spinach juice before serving. When hay sto {s used boil 10 minutes on stove. ae . * . : ee Surprise Salad. é the cup thus formed place a hard-boiled : shell removed. Cover with a cream salad and serve on lettuce leaf, “ieee Roast Beef Without Water. cng wit BaP ox a. | Rees se ee * #7) a e os six ; : ; ea ae ? > 3 ne ~ and half a cup of raisins in a double boiler, Boil milky; cover well with cold water, and add salt, Cover the pan in which it is to be cooked, and when the rice begins to boil over set it back where it will Swe. oe a li be ss sax ea quarters of a cup. Squeeze over the fruit the . ico of lettuce heads; two onions and a half dozen sprigs _ i, cut ; pee: > wn a * Take out the inside of a large reu tomato and in t i 7 2s

said the specialist, anu if you follow the directions | thoughtful and self-sacrificing toward others whom } , Rockefeller $5,000,000, so his ! he shoved down he could not have succeeded. Refine- Indian wampum. i : 3 . income could not be made to. cover. sufficient ‘for all such purposes, have ea rned money through brains and industry Their accounts of how Fry each side of roast brown in a little butter ¥ close up the pores. Add a handful of suet and roast — in a hot oven. The pan should not be much than roast. In this manner a roast four pounds * be done in about twenty to twenty-five minutes, am cording to how rare it is wanted, nen " r from oven, allow the roast to remain in the grease until a little cool and ft will be deliciously jutey, Bb not at all greasy.

it will cure you. It cost physician, Dr. Biggar, says, but it was cheap, for he | has been born again and is a boy, ready to live to be | RADIUM DRUNK. ~- a hundred.’ : Here are some /rich New Yorkers who need, like! Letter in New YVork | Association Meeting. | rr great master of dialogue and the inventor, so far of the oil king, to be ‘born again” ino perfect hea ata Chauncey M. Depew, growing feeble, worth $20,- breaking up of a sentence of dialogue with a phrase description.’ He 000,000. I forgot them, but’ reaching home found

to aid their church, Sunday school, aid society or club. they did this will prove valuable to their sisters.

PICTURES 1N WORDS From an Interview With Anthony Hope, by James O'Donnell Bennett.

Leicester, England, Tribune on the Briiish

John W. Gates, dyspepsia, insomnia, worth $25; 000,000 a! ‘ - ‘RD KELVIN bh: hrown o .H. H. Rogers, “all broken up,” can’t sleep, worth | . RI - N had thrown } revolutionists intoxicated wi \: radium rays, and $100,000, 000. Thomas C. Platt, senile, can’t do anything, worth | battle { $10,000,000. | chemists. Mr. Strutt, Lord Raylée James R. Keene, dyspepsia, insomnia, nervousness, | : : worth $25,000,000 jready a keen investigator in his tw nties, showed how “He was a

AM very fond of Sterne,” he said. TO AUTUMN BRIDES. ON'T leave the ordering of your frocks so late a challenge to the

a | HOUSEKEEPING GIRLS. |

as I know, that admirable device—the NLY the girl who really loves home life and is will- ing to work after business hours to surround herself with the real home atmosphere should SAVING STEPS. Prize Suggestions for the Kitchen. began between the -ctricians and the g ‘h’s eldest son, al- as to be needlessly worried the last few days. quoted some lines to illustrate of

Your time and attention w.il be fully occupied

the point. ‘ al eh foes, = sts CC Peis cis 1 hae yee ieeadaaaiaea nh < j Re fins seek ae Charles M. Schwab, nervousness, worth $10,000,000. These strenuous citizens and money-getters have |by the spectroscope in the sun for years been in the hands of specialists, who have been receiving large sums for keeping their pa- tients out of the grave. tried the Rockefeller plan. be made a boy again if only for two or three years. Schwab, Gates and the rest all are frantically eager to be restored to health, but all are equally eager to keep ‘“‘in the game.’ They are not willing to let go the chance to pile up more money. THE OLD OFFICE BOY. From the Baltimore American.

BUSINESS firm recently made inquiry through A the advertising columns—that available medium of interchange in the every-day process of bringing into touch supply and demand—for an ‘“‘old- fashioned office boy.’ It is not very difficult to divine the type of boy which the advertiser had in mind. The demand was for a boy whose mind would be on his business, who would take a pride in doing what he was engaged to do, who would be po- lite, diligent, neat and generally dependable. Such a boy as, according to the history. of some successful business concerns that date their beginnings back to old-fashioned times, often began at the very bottom and worked up to the very top; that Is, began as of- fice boy and became eventually a member of tue A yy * id Has that kind of boy vanished from the supply sources? Is it true that times have changed and that “boys have changed with them? There is no room for doubt that in certain gytward conventions the cur- rent crop of boys differs from the output of a half - gentiry ago. The boy of a half century ago was much more often than now country bred, Cities have enormously in that time, and the office boy oe demand is much more largely filled now than former- jy from a stock of boys that are urban bred; who “never milked a cow or saw onions grow in the gar- den.” And there is no dodging the fact that many - __ ¢elty-bred youngsters very early in life learn to roll ‘¢igarettes and are seduced by the allurements ot % “craps.” - sbat brought to town in the old-fashioned days the artless habit of inroning “yes, sir’ and “no, sir.”’ It was the country boy, too, most likely, * The town-bred boy, before he is 12 years old, some | ‘knows too much that he ought not to know and, it is to be feared, has not always been im bued with a proper appreciation of those wholesom: | of manners and conduct which are so gen- i ascribed to the “old-fashioned boy.” All right- hinking people will agree that there are certain old shions which should never become obsolete. If the nion in the habits and characteristics of\boys has y changed for the worse, the fact is a serious gnifies a lowering of the manhood grade that 4 %s + | common a thing was helium, the | | Senator Platt, it is saidj activity or by the degeneration or ordinary elements. by his friends, would be willing to give $7,000,000 to) prof, Rutherford, who had a share in the discovery of

‘lement discovered subsequently It Was in and identiffed in the emanations from radium, granite, quartz and every mineral, and it might be| But not one of the lot has an open question whether it was produced by radio- radium, read a remarkable paper on the constitution of the unstable and untrustworthy atom, and an- nounced confidently that the electron had “‘ceme to Stay"’ and would speedily be Known and identified by its shape. The atom, according to his view, was not a permanent thing, but an elusive little trap for enmeshing electrons or units of electricity. Matter was merely a mask or shape taken by electricity, and it could be changed into force as the old alchemists believed. Sir Oliver Lodge, with burly figure and pewerful voice, supported Prof. Rutherford most vig- orously, and described the helpless little atom as squirming with electricity until it happens to be changed into something else. Mr. Soddy, one of the most brilliant investigators among the chemists, con- sidered the experimenters radium inebriates, who were hardly responsible for their theories, and Lord Kelvin closed the debate with a fine tribute to the genius of the investigators and an emphatic protest against their conclusions. He admitted that radium was broadening imeasureably the outlook of modern science, but declined to accept the theory that matter was a form of electrical motion and the atom a nest of electrons, which could escape and transform what had been immutable since the earth was nebulous. When Lord Kelvin had finished his remonstrance against scientific vagaries Sir Willlam Ramsay quiet- ly told what he had been doing with radium emana- tiens, what effects had been produced by changes of environment from water to suplhates and nitrates of

copper, how a series of elements had been evolved | either by radio-energy or by degradation, and - ow | strong was the prima facie evidence of the transmuta- | tion of elements and their decomposition. It was a tournament among giants, and it was not easy to de- cide with whom the victory lay. It will be long he- fore the echoes of that discussion are hushed in the meetings of the British Association.

WALT WHITMAN By Elisa Barker, in “The Open Road.”

HOUGH certain mental and emotional tenden- cles that We find dominant in Whitman (ana perhaps in no other Western writer) are com- on to all the Oriental nations, yet the mdst striking | -esemblance to Whitman in the expression of these

tendencies we find in the Persian poets. And when I say Persian poets [ do not mean Omar Khayyam.

There is no affinity, so far as 1 can see, between Whitman and Omar. The old tentmaker was an ac-

nostic, In the most modern sense of the term: Whit- man was a devotee, a democratic dervish: he wen) a nineteenth century brother of Nizami and Attar. can d ‘Tristram Shandy” these the interjected descriptive of of in than six lines two capital instances clause: “Oh! ho!” said Slop, casting a glance of undue free- dom in Susannah’s face, as she declined the office: “then I think I Know you, madam.” “You know me, sir cried Susannah fastidiously, and with a tess of her head leveled evidently, not at his profes- sion, but at the doctor himself. “You know me!” cried Susannah again. “Of course, it Is only a trick,’’ said Anthony Hope, smiling and nodding in a sudden access of profes- sional interest, “‘but it is a very useful one. It's the equivalent of what you get by ‘business’ on the stage. You have a little picture along with the idea that the words of the dialogue convey, whereas, if yeu had only the dialogue you would have had only the idea. And in Sterne how charming those little pictures are!” He spoke of Dumas pere with enthusiasm as “a great master of character as well as of incident,” said that he preferred ‘“‘the Vicomte de Brage- to all his other books. Asked why, he an- swered, ‘Because it’s got the finest things in it,” which was decisive if not illuminating. Later he made it clear that it was in Dumas’ strong and lov- ing analysis of the old D’Artagnan's character that the charm of the book lay for him, though he grant- ei that the great public undoubtedly preferred “The Three Musketeers” and ‘Twenty Years After.”’ He thought that almost from the inception of “The Three Musketeers’? D’'Artagnan had run away with Dumas and that the author, falling in love with his Gascon, had changed the scheme of the romance materially, allowing D’Artagnan to dominate what it intended to be more strictly the Porthos and Aramis, less and lonne”™’ seemed had been story of Athos,

AT CONEY ISLAND. By Maxim Gorky, in the Independent.

N the glittering gossamer of its fantastic buildings tens of thousands of gray people, like patches on the ragged clothes of a beggar, creep along with weary faces and colorless eyes, Mean panderers to debased tastes unfold the dis- gusting nakedness of their falsehood, the naivete 6f their shrewdness, the hypocrisy and insatiable force of their greed. The gold gleam of the dead fire bares the stupidity of it all. Its pompous glitter rests upon everything ‘round about the people. But the precaution has heen anda they drink in the vile poison with silent The poison contaminates their souls. Bore- t in an idle dance, expiring in the ag- I ~ people, rapture. dom whirls abou ony of its Inanition, One thing alone is good in the garish city: You rink in hatred to your soul's content, hatred suf- ficient to last throughout life, hatred of the power of stupidity! with a hundred and one small matters that turn UPjattempt housekeeping while in business. /gzo to the last moment. Dont persuade yourself beforehand going to look your plainest, or that there 1s sure to be a wrinkle in the back of your wedding dress. Don’t worry yourself thin and miserable over your troubles. It is due your future husband that you should look as happy and pretty as possible on your wedding day. Don't sit up the night before your weduing. Try to bed in really good time that vou may be as fresh as possible in the morning. Don’t arrange your veil so it drags vour hair back. Wear your veil over a firm knot, and thus avoid the flattened look that mars the appearance of so many brides. Don’t spend the first few moments of the service struggling with your gloves. at at you are so Even then she must break herself in gradually. She should not attempt to change abruptly from the heavy meais of a boarding house to the pick-up fare in her own tiny home. The girl who wants a real home in the city must go about acquiring it in a most businesslike way. She should keep away from the furnished apart- ments and fit out her own little home, however hum- ble its fittings. She should not buy anything for which she cannot pay cash, and not attempt co-operative housekeep- ing with other girls unless she has lived with them winter and summer, and knows they will play fair in the housekeeping game. A girl with true domestic instinct can certainly

It is a simple matter), hoarding house, but the girl who hates to wash live cheaper in this little nucleus of a home than at to undo the buttons before reaching the church, and | dishes or dust or cook should stick to the boarding this will enable you to slip them off easily and hand house life. them to your chief bridemaiad without any fuss or flurry. Don't murmur the vows inaudibly. ber that you love the man who is going to be your husband and are proud of him. Don't forget to say something pleasant to each of the guests. It is pleasant to have presents appreci- ated, but quite the reverse to be thanked effusively for teaspoons when you have given salt cellars, Don’t put off changing your frock till the last min- ute if you are going on atrip. It is just as important t» put your traveling dress on well as it Is to put the wedding gown carefully. A on her honeymoon is not. 4n Try to remem- on starting out sight. Don’t, above all, act the part of Lovey and on the bridal trip. There nothing so and common and generally idfotic as the spooning attractive Dovey is

DRESS VS. MARRIAGE.

taken to blind the:

babit in public. By Flora Annie Steele, English Novelist, in a HAT the two subjects (the decrease of the mar- riage rate and the decrease of the birth rate British Magazine. T in England) are germane is palpable. Their , very relationship is clear, since the voluntary and un- natural restriction of the birth rate is the first proc- ess by which marriage becomes unnecessary. Behind, therefore, such trivial questions as “Do men propose less?” or “Do women refuse more?’ lies the infinitely deeper problem of why that duty to the gace which has been the averwhelming factor in the growth of all nations showtd be deserted by the ma- jority of Englishmen and Englishwomen. Now, the one great, absorbing Interest tn the lives of women of the present day appears to be dress. You have only to walk through London streets and

disheveled bride |

; $ i | ordinary

count the shops devoted to femininity io Se thet | it is the one absorbing thing in the lives of women, More girls degenerate into chronic invahuism through boarding house existence than through hard work. The girl who is brave enougn to assert her rights to a home reaps the reward of better health, which in turn brings a better earning capacity and a sweet- er and more tolerant disposition,

BEFORE SHIRTWAISTS.

HAT in the world did women wear ordinarily before the shirt wafst was designed?” is fre- quently asked by young women who were in- fants when the separate waist first came into vogue. Such inquirers need only refer to the family albums and portraita of three decades ago to realize how ugly were the plain stiff waists, duplicated in every sort of current material and for every occasion save for bridal and ball gowns. The belle of .nat period sent a complete cotton dress to the laundry for ev- yet our period is termed one of reckless extrava- gance. To all classes of women, but notably to those of moderate income, the separate waist is a boon for 1of pan. i stiff brown paper across the hole, by means of 6old water paste, Pour hot water into the pan and allow. = hard work. gas stove. It will catch everything that | ee ae When buying meat to be kept over night ice, have the butcher wrap it In three thick of white paper. Put it into a covered. dish, unwt You will find it cold and fresh the next day, . . . Put the soup bone and vegetables tn a cloth a salt bag answers the purpose—and it will sav straining. When no means of soldering a hole in tf at hand chew a stick of gum and put on It will last for weeks; or paste a 9 to stand awhile. No amount of scraping will it. The pan can be washed in hot er cold . . . About sixty drops of any thin liquid will Alle eo mon sized teaspoon; four tablespoons or one-halt gilt will fill a wineglase; four wineglasses will ie coffee cup. Ten eggs weigh one pound A t - of salt weighs one ounce. Use fine wire for hanging up such articles = ing pin’, chopping knives, potato mashers ond eal boards. The wire loop is perfectly oj 7?

HE return of neck ruches is the outcome craze for frills and ruffs that has mark

| ery shirt waist that her daughter now discards, and ' smartly gowned Parisienne during the eeks. Those crisply frilled jabots and the courtly peep from the front of the new fall jackets indispensable touch of the smartly gowned we Also have come ruffies of lace, softer, an a err 7. an i ae ht which she should daily render thanks. And of these! garments none is more serviceable than the tallored ‘type, equally correct for morning housewear, for bust- ness, golfing, tennis and traveling. Miss Kate Barnard of Oklahoma ts the candi-

We ee much more toward the back, where they fall ver collar; a new notion and so, of course, it Rag its lowers, but considering that it @ate of both political parties for State Commis- of the neck, it is a sioner of Charities under the proposed Oklahoma Constitution. A foermer president of the National Conference of Charities summed up Miss Barnard as the most deadly in earnest person at the con- ference, and the Minneapolis Journal says “She ts sweet and dainty as a wild flower and refreshing as an Oklahoma breese.” half pint measure, a common tumbler, or a ion : PREAD a newspaper under the burners ot he over and save a great deal of cleaning and

Page 4

ee guests and much entertaining, and, to tell'the truth, good things to eat and,

re has devoted ___ bridegroom had as his best man Mrs. H.

inne | ks, * Colorado points of interest. - {s prominent _ GCook avenue Thursday afternoon. -freshments were

A Niyns LO XV IC FZ f

Ne A) IIE) O B .

’ FTER enforced absence, the white-winged dove of peace, has reigned for several weeks in the George W. Flersheim cottage at Naupaca, Wis., where Mr. and Mrs. Flersheim and their daughters, Miss Flersheim and Miriam Flersheim, have been since the latter part of June. is the season Mrs. Flersheim grew desperate and longed for home and the com- ie forts thereof, and the reason of it all was because the girls are popular and | Early in each has lots of friends, and summer at.their cottage means a great many plenty of them. ‘ A good cook was an absolute necessity, and therein Tay all the trouble. Cooks came, but somehow they did not stay, after the manner of cooks The situation drew very dark, especially as the time yecial guest of the season was expected. was a friend of the girls, and they had planned all serts of festivities for at summer resorts. was drawing near when the 5] her. Mrs. Flersheim: it is hinted, began to find even her sleep hasnted by her, She dreamed of crowds of young people with keeu appetites, troop- ing home and finding nothing to eat, turning on her in their hunger, or of huge stacks of unwashed dishes goppling over on her. Finally she took a trip She returned weary but triumphant, for with her came one Mrs. troubles. to Chicago. Lulu Smitli, a large Jady of color and uncertain: form, whose claim was that she was a very fine cateress. NEW ARRIVAL SOLVES TROUBLE. So relieved was the family at her capture that there was not even a shudder when they learned the exorbitant demands in the matter of wages, and they settled down to rest and peace. knowing the Flersheims’ reputation for hospitality, scented a guest in this new griva!l and devoted an item in its columns. to the Flersheims’ friend from Chi- The family was too glad to have Mrs. Lulu Smith with them to be an cago. noyed at the position assigned her, and went on planning what they would do Among other things a moonlight ride was given. when their real guest came. Everybody came. ing, and the party returned to the cottage and enjoyed a well chosen menu, prepared by Mrs. Smith. What was the horror of the family to read in their home paper a few days following that Mrs. Flersheim had delightfully entertained at her Nau- paca cottage in honor of her house guests, Miss Ford and Mrs. Lulu Smith of Chicago! The home paper had too trustingly copied from the little local paper and hence the item. ame The: paper was closely guarded, read in secret sessions of the family and -) © @estrovyed. Neither the Chicago belle nor Mrs. Smith ever know what company mS - i. they had been keeping. Williams-Niedringhaus. Simplicity in every detail marked the wedding of Miss EFleanor Niedringhaus and Mead Terrill Williams Saturday morning at 9:30 o’clock. The beautiful country home of Miss Niedringhaus's gister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fidelio Cc. Sharp, Twin Oaks, at Clayton, was the scene of the ceremony and wedding breakfast that followed. The guests, 16 in all, which included the bride’s p~- nd Mrs. Fred- : Mr and Pr. wuinghaus, Miss Dotothy s.swighaus, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nied- ringhaus. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Aldén Little and members of Mr. Wiitams' family, which included Miss Susan Creighton Williams, who will be- come the bride of Mr. Mott Porter very Shortly. The guests and bride and bridegroom assembled very informally in the large living room, which was made beautiful by the use of hydrangea and white phiox. There was no formal entry or music, but at the appointed hour, when all guests expected had arrived, ‘the bride and bridegroom drew aside and the ceremony was read by Rev. Dr. North of the Clayton M. E. Church. ‘The bridal gown was of white crepe artistically combined with Irish lace, and the bride dispensed with the con- ventional wedding veil and bouquet. The dining room and table was a bower of Shasta daisies and lawn ferns. After the bridal breakfast Mrs. Wil- ams changed her wedding dress for @ black silk gown worn over a dainty lace frilled blous: with close fitting black hat with pink roses and emerald fibbons. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will ‘Make a tour of the Pacific coast and Mrs. Wil- ‘Hams is one of St. Louis’ most inter- (esting and charming young women. She has always been deeply interested in practical charity work to which she much of her time. Mr. | 8 is of the same interest. He fe @ member of a well-known family ana in professional circles They will make their home in St. Louis. Zink-Corwin. _. The wedding of Miss Amelia Zink of St. Louis and Orseamas S. _ Columbus, @t 8:30 o'clock at 2712 Thomas street. Corwin of O., took place Thursday The bride was attired in white silk and @ttended by Mrs. E. McKeaney. The icKkeaney. The ceremony was _per- formed by Rev. Bratner of the Presby- terian Church. The house was profuse- ‘ly decorated with similax. Those pres- @nt were Mr. and Mrs. Hartman, Mr. Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. A. L. Bannbey, ‘Misses Julia and Mary Hogan, Resen- ‘Durg. At 11 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Cor- win departed for their future home in Mra. Dobbs’ Card Party. A delightful card party was given by Fannie Dobbs at her home, 3951 served and prizes ‘Awarded. The guests present were Mas- @ames O. W. Moore, A. B. Howard, W. “H. Dinwiddie, E. A. Tristler, M. Tarp- Childers, Mae Clifferd. _ Jey, Eoline Stanley, Misses Margaret eigh, Neoma Normandy Lawn Fete, ' Phere will be a fete Saturday, Aug. MM, at Normandy Grove, for the benefit f St. Ann’s Church. The fancy work- able will be in charge of Mrs. Duncan r, assisted by several of the young y maids and matrons. Jacob Gross, with a bevy of girls will have the fish pond in aS Misses Butz, will take care of he wheel of fortune. ‘The young men of the parish will ave an athietic contest and then there vill be a baseball game between the ‘He of Delegates and the Fat men’s 4 Seine a Iris Girls Entertained. ; A farewell reception will be given Meliss Mills of Blair avenue by Florence Deicke,of Hamilton ave- | bi. } Thursday evening. Miss Mills will | % ot Re- The young girl guest from Chicago was pronounced charm- She The little local newspaper, however, leave for a Northern trip for a stay of a month. The invited guests are: Misses— Misses -- Edythe Wilson, Florence Dicke, Hazel Wtison, Mame. Anderson, Marie Porter, Tillie Fuhrer, Jessie Kerwin, \ Hannah Fuhrer, feliss Mills,

t | } }

Messtfs.—- Clarence Hennesy, Bradberry Robinson, Charlie Swann, Joseph Fuchs, Tom Quirk, Mesers.— Tom Ferrenbach, Ir. Ferrenbach. Tony Schlueter, Will Garner, Chas. Hunt. Club Entertains. The T. BR. C. Club was entertained at the beme of the Misses 0. and E. Koch of the North Side Monday evening. Among those =— Os6 MIF Mrs ‘@/AMES |

ot yaks

WEARS.

Hf _ ROSCH 7 PORTRAIT. ILS AS) Me FI

d-

present were: cs TEE od

Misses— Ty. Fneel, O. . Grisheck, m ™ Duffy. a M. Jantzen. Misses— Tr noch : och, Surprise Party. Miss Nettto Herzor of 1500 South Proad.- way was given a surprise party Saturday evening. Music was the feature of the even. Ine. The guests included: Misses— Miseee— Fille Rndolnh, MAMTA Miyatlae Tillie Refdel, FIN@> Mroter, Taonora Reckermeyer, Pavlir» Reccer Memie Vonenw, Tasie Racerar — Carrie SIrurm. Mere Chobel’ of fosie Kann Canada Millie Heffner.

Anne Hate, Ella Mueller, Messrs. —- Atta Proehl feorre Kann AW. Roremveller. Tecohb Duoks. Warr Pweleja. “hariie Herrnag. Mesera — Mt+~ Ploaffar, Fadje Prack, mm. Toweker, (Man F Schaller, Cue Plager . Mneler. Stromberg. -_. downtown. and songs and refreshments served. Among those present were: Messrs.— Chas. lL. es? Homer R. Oliver F. Harry J. H Coeur Lake, after which they journeyed A string band furnished mu- r, forsfall, Hassemer, M. C. irshman, Sherman ‘kK i | J. Fred Chambers, J Guy M. Cla Ben H. Rab Misses— % ssen, De, Thos. Grace Rvder, R Clara Schlueter, I Gladdys Helen Kelly. Bessie Bell, Fimie Giles, Mae Moorefield, Little Girl a Hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Castro entertained a number of friends at Benton Wednesday Barr, evening WwW, EB. Geo. Reeves, Lee Irene Schooler, Gene Burnside, May Lilian Pape. were Messrs,— Reeves, tobt. C. Wendel, Miller, oe Blackmer, Healy. Misses— ena Ryder “steHe Hieshman, Kettler, Richards, Hall in honor of their

Tony Tndersinger. Tacoh Stadler, rt. © Schaller, weC Moevere. 4. M Schaller. TT Mavers a: gt sat 3 Myeter — =~ PT2Og. Em! Keller. Walter Rudolph, ere Afoam Neck of Canerdag, T. P. Club Ontine. The T. P. Club gave an outine at mec Highlands Aug 11. spent in dancing. eames and boat riding, after which supper was served on the srounds. Among those present were: & Misses— Misses— Marraret Zernge), Viola Moore, Ceci! Dewinske. Margaret Turner, Sophie Dewinske, Selma Roehmer. Messrs, — ®. Raband, Frank Raband. W, Wassner. Mer2- The afternoon was . Mevers., Albert Teretmeier. MA. Rose Kahnes’ Entertainment. A pleasant surprise and granite shower was given by Miss Rose Kahnes of 3542 IIll- nois avenue Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Rose Steiner. who was married to Rob ert Rino Jr. Wednesday. Among those pres- ent were: Misses-~ Rose Steiner, Maida Zanger. Mamie Gordinner, Florence Strom, Elsie Kahnes, Agnes Day, Misses— Rose Kahnesg., Anna Undersinger. Alice Ruedi. Rose Undersineer. Annabel! Peterson, Tillie Dunsford. Birthday Surprise Party. Miss Agnes Donoghue of the South Side Was pleasantly surprised last Saturday even- ing in honor of her eighteenth birthday. Dancing and instrumental and vocal solos were enjoyed. Those present were: Misses— Misses— Mayme Harmony, Edna Brennecke, Mayme Boyle, Daisy Richardson ae Egan, Lillian Moyle, ° Ottilia Brennecke, Ollie Fagasia, Pearl Richardson. May Donoghue Leona Meyers, Messrs, — Messrs, — Francis Harmony Rudol . ph Huesge Joe Boyle, Riouis Farasia ~ Otto Gurner. Thos. Ryan, ° Troe mneider. yemes Donoghue . Trimmer. ; ‘ Thos. Donoghue, me Soaeenee. Surprise Party. A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. J. Dritsch Saturday evening at the hoine of Miss Eichholtz, 1820 South Broadway The guests included: Messra.— J. Dritsen, ‘ C. loriteeh, Frank Rubel, Osear Regnicek, G, Maenner, *. Reznicek, C. Ulrich nil Ulrieh, 6. . J. Anthony, Rollo Eichholtz, J. Trolke, Andy Dritsch, John Wilkins, Martin Krone. Keotter, W. Welngartner, H. Nauknian, B. Pappert, P. Mienberg, E. Fesler, G. Schappler. Mteses — : Misses ~—- Jennie Eichholts, Nettle Smith, Eleie Yerkel, Mary Zerkel, Ida Reznicek, Schwartz, Lizzie Dritach, Mary Anthony, Martha Gvezseard, Dora Garrard, Rosle Wiesel, Susie Colbert, Elsie Krieg. Mamie Kuchar. Mr, and Mra.— Mr, and Mrs.— Joe cu E. Eichholtz, Chas. eingarten, M. Gazzard. Narciasus Clab Entertained., The “Narcissus Boys” entertained the “Narcissus Girls’ on the trolley car Meramec Weltinesday evening. Stops were made at Delmar Garden and Creve Messrs .—~ A. Loesch M. E. Church officiated.

daughter, Marie's, seventh birthday. The principal amusements of the evening were dancing and music, after which refreshments were served. Those pres- ent were: Misses— . Anderson, Burnside, Klein, Fischer, Meyer, Fitzgibbon, Hilderbrand., Misses— Sickendich, Funke, Divoll, Divoll, . Buthe, Hilderbrand, Weynacht, Klein, Herchenreder, Kumpf, Milges, Fischer. Rishop, Hilderbrand, . Burnside, Hilderbrand, Mesers.— P. Greasbaum, J. Strange, A: Lerch, Cc. Cahnus, J. Metzger, J. Ferty, T. Arand, J. Armstrong Jr., C. Gaffron, >. h, Cc. Armstrong, W. Spindler, Cc. Bartel, Roedecker. Hackmann, W. J. Kaechoefer. Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— A Buthe Castro, L. Hillings. Armstrong, Hill-Wright. Among the weddings of the past week was that of Miss FPerence L. Hill, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- rison G. Hill, to Harry B. Wright of Vinton, Io. The Rev. C. N. Hawkins of Cabanne The young couple departed immediately on a brief tour and will be at home ‘to their friends after Aug. 20 at 4298 Cook ave- nue, Birthday Party. A birthday party was given to Miss

Mary Elizabeth Oliver Friday in honor of her fourth birthday. Among the lit- tle guests present were: Misses— Ella Gray, Dorothy Oliver, Marv Oliver, Messrs.— Tom Gray, Misses— Charlotte Salzmann, Viola Salzmann, Mildred Hamilton, Messrs.— Chester Hamilton, Edwin ughes, Walter Stultz, 4 Harry Hughes, David Oliver. Martin David Hughes, Club Outing. The K. T. Club gave their third out- ing at Creve Coeur Lake Sunday. Those present were as follows: Misses— Adelaide Mamer, Anna Tecklenburg, Elsie Keitel, Ella Keitel, Eleonor Leonard, Messrs.— Herman Posch, Chas. Reid, Otto Pfeffer, Gus Tecklenburg, Misses— Mary Hudson, Rose Cornell, Lillian Sparrow, Rose Rotty. Messrs.— Hugh Harvey, William Pratz, Joe Chartrand, William Posch. Buster Brown Party. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. John Hage- dorn gave a Buster Brown party in hon- or of the birthday of their nephew, Les- lie Meyer. Those present were: Masters— Masters— Lesiie Meyer, George Noff, Clarence eil, Harry Borches Willie Heil, John Hobush George Holste, . 2 r Clarenes Niemann. Harry Bushke iInper. Misses— Sadie Heil, Katie Borches, Leona Hobush, Esther Hoff, Messrs.— John Hagedorn, Wm. Meyer, Mmes.— Della Pairn, Dina Hagedorn, Lillie Gillesple, Misses— Mabel Buschkemper, Alice Buschkemper, Jetza Gillespie, Messrs. — Elmer A. Heil, George Heli]. Mmes.— Emma Heil, \ ogt. Hoff. —e Wooden Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCoubrie cele- brated the fifth anniversary of their wedding Tuesday evening at their home t4270 Garfield avenue. The vited were: Misses— Hazel Nelson, Clara Nelson, Mesers. — Goo. Fees, “. Clegas Gus Viets, Geo. Touisce Geo. — John Nalean™ Gus Berg, Fred Ne Harry Dahman, 1gon. Mr. and Mrs.— Wm. Nelson, Marks, Moll, Wm. Goebblis, Mmes.— Wilucklie, Suests in- Misses— Cecelia Burd, Nellie Higgs, Messrs. — Mr. and Mrs.— Seewoster, Chartrand. FatncCoubne, Mmes.— Fuessel. Birthday Party. A surprise party was given to Miss Victoria McClure in honor of her fif- teenth birthday. Refreshments were

— _

Are acca Ne a COT — ao em erenenen = a ee a - ss et You Worried About the unhealthy condition of your stomach, Liver, Kidneys, or Bowels? If so you’re only mak- ing matters worse and besides there is nc need to remain in such a condition. Just get a bottle of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters from druggi prove st today and give it a fair chance to ts merit. It will tone, strengthen and soothe the entire digestive system and make you strong and robust again. Our 53 years’ record of cures is our revents laria, and cures Nausea, Bilio Cestiveness, Cram Heartburn or and . Ague. It is also a mild and safe medicine for delicate fe- males. Try a bottle today. It is compounded strictly in accordancg with the Drug requirements.

OC OA ANE LE DLLME PAL served and dancing followed. Those present were: Misses— Edna M Fav Be Nora Emki Mary Hoskins, Misses— Celia Nevasta, Lizzie Waller. ary New, Victoria McClure. Messrs. — Messrs.— Charlie Goldman Lo . : is Neimer, David Re emons. Horry Nory. ) meikamp, Henry Wolfie of Walter Lang Lang, Henderson, Ky. Pleasant Trolley Ride. A troiley ride was given to Mise Mae Burke in honor of her departure for the ; Mrs. Harry Clodfelter of 474 : avenue entertained Saturday evening In honor of the sixteenth birthday of her sister, Miss Rosella Morrison. A very pleasant evening was spent. Piano se- lections by Miss Mae Disner and Miss Julia McGuiniss, Mr. John McKenna and Mr. William Loudan were features. Supper was served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Wm, Lipplemann, Sell of Panna., Il. T. Rusche and Mr. William Orth The following were in the party: © Lillie Moloney and vocal solos by Miss Joseph

uache Mabelle Craig, Molima Mabelle nu, Gracie Mollmann, Ethel Wliiltama, East, where she wil] spend a few weeks. A very enjoyable evening was spent, after whieh supper was served. Dancing and sing- ‘Ing were the features of the evening. Those present were: Misses— Mae Hurke, Elste Miller, Ethei Taylor, Dera ‘Taslor, Lillian Whitteer, Clab Lawn Party. The A. M. S&S. Pleasure Club & roe gave its third annual lawn and rise party. It was in honor of Ecak Serenco of 1007 Selby place sm was given at 131A Walton avenue. guests spent a very pleasant singing, dancing Aue pla of games. e n was peaut | decorated. Among those present were: M i sacs - . 3 Adeline Gordon, ees Joe, Magrisoh Pile Appelt MeGer” P. ’ David Murphy. P Sel ried. {. Greve, H, Evans, Harty Schmucher, Esther kman., &. McManus, . M. Ellis. Gerald Sh Png Bom, : Me a Cfextile Club Entertained. ‘| poenet airs. A. Meyer of Evans avenue ¢n- man, tertained the Wednesday Afternoon Textile Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. A dainty repast was served and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent by the following: Mmes.— Mmes— D,. Gruben, H. T. Shires J. L. Weinrich, H. Jd. Weinrich, E. Jost A. Meyer. G. Kindermann, Guests of honor— Mrs. Zack, Mmes.— Redhemeyer,

May Cole, Josephine Carroll, Glee Spahn, Kate Encchs - Pregman. Dimple Stewart, Marguerite Walsh, May Belle Sims, Adele Walsh, Love Brightby, Rose King, Alice Burney. . Messrs, Forma White. . Smith, e, Lillie Conroy, Mildred Cole. Nannie Bray, Messrs. — 2 : Class Gives Hay Ride. A hay ride was given to Shining Star class of Imanuel Presbyterian Sunday |

=a ° - ~ —

Mrs. Sutter. Ramona Park Outing. A party of young folks gave an out- ing at Ramona Park Sunday. Dancing, games and rowing were the features of the day. Those who enjoyed the out- ing were: Misses— Helen Garrett, Mamie Walter, Lillie Garrett, Laurelda Walter, Messrs. — Gerhardt Collins, Ed Glasgow, Joe Gregery, Ellsworth Miller, Summer Clearing Sale

Our sale of high-grade Oxfords, pumps, slippers and lightweight Shoes continues this month. We might suggest that the month of September is usually warm, which en- ables you to wear summer shoes at least six weeks longer. Every shoe bears our trade- mark, and is sold with our same usual guar- antee as though you paid the regular price, Do not fail to see our show windows for styles and prices, and be convinced before making your purchase elsewhere, Open antil 6 o'clock, Saturdays included,

Misses— Edia Lane, Maggie Sheehan, Josie Lonergan, Laura Pfaff. Messrs.— Elton Gregory, Willie Cleary, Richard Walsh. Lotus Club Trolley Party. The Lotus Club gave its annual trol- ley ride Wednesday evening. A de- licious chicken supper was served at 8 p. m., after which dancing and bowl- ing were indulged in, The affair was pronounced one of the nicest given by the club and was thor- oughly enjoyed by all. Those present were: Misses— Hessie Cohen, Elsie Erunswick, Fanny Gates, Stella Mayer, Mmes,.— Max Lippman, M. E. Freund, Fanny Mayer, Chas. Freund, Messrs.— Max Lippman, Sam Lederer, Jack Lederer, M. E. Freund. Lee Moses, Misses— Rose Spitz, Claudia Bandman, Henrietta Wolff, Mildred Pareira. Mmes,— Aaron Rothschild, Moe Harris. Max Davidson, Stifel of Salina, Kan. Messrs. — Sam Loebner, Aaron Rothschild, Harry Baer, Peck oe e Aaron Scharf, seven 4 Sty Julius Cronheim, Max Davidson. ~ Albert Freund, E. S. Wolff, ° Chas, Freund, Moe Harris Koers-Laughlin Shoe Co., 420 N. Sixth Street.

sé The Accepted Authority on Correct Garments for Women.”

| ble, that will dispose of all garments before the dust begins to fly. Monday we begin the o pat ee) on prices. Kvery Skirt and Jaeket will be ruthlessly reduced, kt ems cutailing a loss to us of hundreds of dollars. The Waists will share the same fate, while the Suits, from the real good low- priced wool-mixture garments to the most pretentious pro- ductions of noted modistes, will be treated to such a fabulous reduction that every woman in St. Louis may array herself.in a garment fit for a duchess. Waists tea Ay at 89C Wuoiste ot Waists of standard batiste and lawn; handsomely trimmed with lace edgings and insert-

Waists Waists of at 69c much worth; of good quality Lawn and Batiste; trimmed with Val. lace and we Be os . rs (an bA/ tie, Mee

tuckings. Priced Monday ings; sold up . $2.50; Monda 89c Waists Early arrivals of autumn waists. Elegant- pto 1Y tailored garments of silk nets and fine Irish linens: elaborately trimmed; long uw S1Ona Pet ae Skirts Skirts of Fine Novelty Wool Mix- at tures, in very cholog gray combina- tions—intended for $5 a $ 98 $2.98 ai Skirts $6 line. Priced Monday... Elegantly Tailored Skirts of + genuine ‘‘ Altman Voile’’—very 7 “ handsome new models—full eut Stondayess ss. Oo Dee Waists of finest lawn, India linon in and batiste, richly trimmed with a profusion of lace insertings and tuckings. Very elegant garments. Priced Monday... is An elegant array of Skirts of excel- Jent wool mixtures, cut generously full and with the proper flares. Priced Monday Y > $1.19 $1.98 oad se 4 : * Mh veer a OS mall . > - jg: ae we gst * Tee a 3 pet v6 saa Tailored Skirts, of finest im- ported all-wool worsted mix- j4 tures—very dressy and newest Aa iiad Fi Skirts $4.98 eet : pe Etter SEM RS: % cd ay * } ~ : “- oi : ee : . an models—Priced S$ { 98 Sted; Bate ve, BSS 5 Monday. £.6:.9 8.0 9:8. - wee ¥ oe bP: q ae . ’ 7 e be ; > 6 Very handsome. all-wool Freneh = Suits jjlegant Tailor-Made Suits—of Suits Seasonable Suite of uname 7 wool mixtures,

Suits ovelty ixtures wer novelty -mixtures — ° Suits ; models of this autumn’s designs; priced for Monday THOMAS W. GARLAND, | Hand-Tailored were finest English wool mixtures, new were ly tri sakowh 7 ms combination of ee Abe aaa ie $10 $15 ei $750 $1150 me”. $475 —Priced Monday. e e Monday...------ | - On Broadway, Near Locust. ra

an —— A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forover R. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S ORIEN- TAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAU TIFIER Removes Tan, Pilinples, . Freckles, Moth Patches, Ras) and Skin disesse%, | g19 pRANKLIN AY. TEETH, $5 wee aes gga? 10.00, PER SET. CROWN AwD prter ss nefies detection. be A ECIALTY. EXAMINATION it has = gp “4 MERGE ee ) sonrs, sot oe harmess| NEW YORK DENTAL ROOM we taste ft to be REMOVED To sure it is properly 306 N. BROADWAY. The oldest, maost reliable dental rooms in the city. made. Accept no "J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, counterfeit 0 211 N. 7th St., SUITE 718 HOLLAN z ARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. mete ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR. A WEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY: FREE 4. eed Pelee, Bemee eet ieee ogre today. PARTICULARS FREE. R. >, L. . TEE LF. FORT w AYNE. IND. U8 A on at p . , parerceneced and maintaining bigh- This t# not the finger of scorm. ~ HOW 1S YOUR LIVER? | ee anaite. Livers! term. jis. but one that will direct you whes Watches and Jewsiry. : bie “£4” sign». ’ and Sed will J. F. DAILY. iebeuines pot & Take Beecham $ Pills pever complain Floor, Gh & W. Gold everywhere. In boxes, 10e and Me. - nohester end Belleview Avenues Phone, Benton 590. __ OCEAN STEAMERS Japan,China, Philippines, Honolulu and Australia the Royal Mail of the Canadian Pacific Railway |

‘DR. A. E. MOSER DENTIST.

SARATOGA THE GRAND UNION For Particulars, WOoOOLLLY & ai prietors, Seratoga |

* ailing from Vancouver, B. ©. uae Unexcelled service to the —— on steamers, Empress of India. mprers of China and Empress pan Thee steamers are the and the far East. Tartar and Athenian asengers at sé

aA tient) : you will use them. I recommend ‘Gourand's as leest harmfu) of all skin prepara- For sale br all Druggists and Fency the United States. Canada ladies Cream’ tions."’ Goods Dealers in and Euronve. FERD T. HOPKINS, Prov’r, 37 Great Jones 8 Y

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ee tiene | | | Be y “Iwill be but a few weeks when we must get i _@ busy preparing to occupy our annex, now rapidly #23 nearing completion. be chee f - ne we othe Ese ee Re Sp ge te NbeG aie ys . ™ 7 - Aged Dea aded alt Aa cs x Prey Lied: gf i

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_|PRETTY ST. LOUIS GIRL WHO IS Sede scr ss eat eon ma : Mrs. M. Shaffer has returned from Cali- CU V. N O S = hee and is visiting her daughter, Mre. AT CULVER, IND., FOR THE SUMMER Og AOU Checteen tu tho vent ot Mie > , y, Prof. John Holmes has closed his — Messrs. Harvey Harrned, Albert Beggs and studio and is nding his vacation in ess ) New York and ada. PR ewe | it tea St. Louis are guests of Mr. Ger- ’ ie BS oe) ‘ ee Pa venue Mrs. Carroll P. Cooper and daugh- Re i Beg Nie HES Oe l noe 2S, Madelene Janis of Bartmer a ters, Misses Chlorine and Theresa, of 2 "a she an falas has ne ’ | esa, ¢ xe a Kone ree, ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballar ave £0 472% McPherson avenue have returned Me Spr sR ero Se to Illinois to reside. from an extended trip through the Cana- ee a CoN a se re Tress Hern is spending the summer dian National Park and Pacific Coast Ges | Bs: nee . j wih. ‘er aunt, Mrs. Virginia Hern, of Tiffin nts. They expect to leave next week | (fe BELLE, PROBES ELE EE ea | Misses Cordelia Woods and Margaret Little or the own Exposition and EKast- Rie Mapes siege Ne Soe SN Rone , of 7 oan have been guests of Miss Rebec- } ern resorts. a ee Bee ae ca Boyd. meena : foo. phi wile: Bi 5 SS _ Mrs. Henry Hughes of Benton has been Mrs. John W. Holmes and two sons! - | f= igs” i pitas eg * pn ie. Acer Rei of Aspen nore ae are stopping at their summer cottage on iS ia Senn ee iweeks with Miss Lena Salzman. _ Canadiagera Lake, N. Y. ‘ Sig cena ae SE ; iP. a RE tr | A lawn party will be given Thursdayy | eS. ee se | ae ern Ft ‘evening for the benefit of the Methodist apie: Miss Mabel Hurs with her parents, Mr. Pe es | | Sinks Church at the residence of Mrs. Vir- and Mrs. R. P. Hughes, left Saturday ig eo el ce Set ee” fe xt RE, & ew ag org Res te elven at Normandy | for an Eastern trip. They will spend “y ae v A ra e x Si s: “3 balers a Yo pee eae & ; stein iGrove A ug, 24 for the benefit of | aa nn’s ‘the most of the time in Atlantic City. PSone ae ee |e a ee Sa, a | Catholic Church, Beggs | Travel worth while. A ladies’ maid, bath, Miss Clara FE. Langan has _ returmed 1 from a three-wecks’ visit to Chicago and | parlor, stenographer, Buffet-Library Car, Com- the Northern resorts. partment Observation, Drawipg-room Sleeper, sh Dining Car. St. Lovis to New York on the Wnickerbocker Special, tig Four. Tickets Mr. and Mrs. Jere Lambert of 3732 Bway und Chestnut North Twenty-fifth street left Tuesday sg peg 3 sis iabaseilidecsuaabiamlio for Montreal and Quebec, to spend sev- , ued i me Nin, weeks, returning via Boston and W EBSTER GROVES. agara Falls. & Mrs. F. V. W. Dana of Holloway avenne entertained Tuesday with an informal 500 card party in honor of Miss Beers of East Orange, Ne. d Dainty refreshments were served. The wuests were: Mines .— Mmes.— Lulu Goodber. Arthur Wilson of St. r. Campbell of St. Louis, 5 Beers of East Orange, ca

mh 3 mF ied Sat ree 4 - . « . JLoore , - i oe will also go to ¢€ anada. Bae 3 i pa 3 ee a ee ee in Ae ef Mak tr Mr. Peter White and daughter. Ce- | | Becerra osmeprecmice eae sere ae PO ee te i OO ag i eee sgh gs Young of ange, J leste, who left last week for the East, | ise fmm Se Me Se Se eres Re es Peak age SS ages Miss Frencis Clayton entertained Monday are now at Jamestown. They will ips Peat set | eS see ag Si ee ee ne if % Soe a Ss : ee ies é ov ange oe LVN ee Ng ne 6s ee i evening with informal lawn party. among her NEWLYWEDS’ ora, returning the last of October. . ee: : : rage ig ee ah | Seen : as e eae died Misses— i : an 4 , | ‘ a.

‘TO-MORROW NIGHT

ee et — — - - ee ee ee

Ppa

? oN. COs

omas yore an er daugh- : RR RN a a sm Ses Rene a 5 Mrs. Thom Moore and her « gn ie in SO Sie Re See Sle Smee Wc. Neliie Ricketts, = | Lillian Wileox, ter, Miss Nellie, with Mrs. C. Purcell 3 Se RS ET Bo OR ARI ic — ; Satine Toate .. . ; ose! * SS neste Bas Messrs.— Messrs.— . ; bi 4 | 1 ’ . ‘ : Free if you buy as much as 4} nit i |

OO CET e AERIE Ta ORNS OR wei og Rn, are eee ;

'and Miss Hilda Werner left Tues- pane Sue: oan ae ‘ : day for Denver and Colorado Springs. | a ORE a ES a | See eed Reha athe ete eRe atc te Sees aeeemarats crea Percy Wileox, mae James Howser, raf 4 a Seeger see Horace Goodbar, Jobn Brossard. pin % a : | J sap $20 tomorrow. perenne Maramaduke Corlyn, _* he Misses Dorothea and Anna Sup- Wie: ee Pa eae : Se a eee eae Rs : i pan of Russell avenue have departed a SE a co eee ee ae eS ‘. oS | 3 (AS IT pP T Ra ee a Sie ae se ne eh oF a a vars Se Somme indies and thelr choperones = f = “an? 3-ROOM OU I FI O | f — 9, ‘ , oe ¢ M LE E + for an extensive tour of the —"s in- —, | ees | & @luding Washington, New York, Bos- ; | Paar SAGsha eee ee ees od asap eae : took the steamer Alt ‘riday } Ty MOR Ee siete Rn DOR SRN REI ER panes O09 » steamer Alton on Friday for the all- ton, Philadelphia, the Jamestown [x- hae aon a sae: ee eas es Re day trip. Among the ‘dation were: . . ie Mmes,— Mmes.— , “anil ) We have added to the quality and guarantee $75

ee . . ua "7° i position and other points of inter. Be \ Sa eee eee a ar Ses sag ; ‘ I mas est. me |\ Sasa, ae Sana ae sce oo : , : 4 Peace ns vate. seams MR se Rin nccge ns tate ce Sionsnne . O. Anderson, Ressic French, “ ; fig: . 8 ieee oho canta carom NE coe vee SARS . K. White, H. H. Salsbury. , RE we | you could not equal this offer for less than

Miss Iida Bertman of Alton is giv- et aer et ana eee aes ae Meee ee ae aR a ay A. G. Hildreth : on Ke Bieri cana, Macca amnaeang Shae spre cate tee f | ieee. 7 Misses— } f . F coal > $100 anywhere ee. 22. cheb 8 08 kee Zi a- mice $7.50 Down; $1.00 a» Week. | . od ¢ ‘tne a house party at her home _ } honor of Miss Frederick and Miss GERHARD’ = ee ee ee ean , Borie ee sarees so separe tegen Margaret Overstolz, Gwendoline Rudy, Helwig of St. ae, PORTRAIT \ Sears ae Ss : = : Soe ee Loe f > Linda Overstolz, Phyllis White, AS “4 — BNNs CU eA, (cian, rine Maweman, | (eg, Newlyweds $ i 50) 4-ROOM OUTFIT COMPLETE Newlyweds” ow Virginfa Douglas eas, Dining The very best outfit ever offered. Including $98 *

Mrs. Atlanta Hecker departed S»! Gladys Rudy, Frances Salsbury. oe (ec Room . urday evening to chaperone Miss Hi! . ees Peete : : Sn Sean aa cara ees ht : re ores” “nesday afternoon. Her guests} 5 1 sideboard, 6 chairs, 1 exten- furniture, carpets and dishes ................ : sion table, 1 room-size rug, 2, $10.00 Down; $1.50 a Week. Misses— —s ‘cities, taking in the Jamestown FEx- | : 4 | position before they return. | Mrss MARTE- ee es “EA : AL * Rohe Soa : Be SSisoeene sy Merle Hartwe}] Irene B et at Fa : Be ie SO SAR A ; rene Bennett, . | ere. Veoce sameson are WIMMER:>\- Can Ra Re Frieda Jenneinan, Dorothy Leiding. | shades. summering at the Lakes. —— Eh ; : A jolly hay ride was given Friday even- ; : . s e riday even “ Miss Anna Garfinkel! and Miss Rose ae ate ee agree ee eee | | Le | fiiitaek the Fact and will, return — . : s : , | SBrough the oye eg cho seas rte chaperones’ ‘by a re aie go 4 iY r Sive, Continuous Post, Iron Bed is made after our own private de- pone Sere in sce sinc saat returned frem a delightful visit of }Pumphrey; she was accompanied by Mrs. F. Howe. Among the party were: sign and could not be sold by Miss Elizabeth Gilbert was given a everal weeks at Atlantic City. her eat Miss Francis Blanken- cps na Misses— ) : anyone else for less than $15. In cage meist ar. r eta S| isi * “2 : “1iien Y asgow, Syva Mo = ‘is ; * =: ae é “ " : ley will visit Milwaukee] ,v3 Jenkins,” i Rig ten al ors VW three finishes: Vernis Martin i dull gold, blue and 7 85 °. | da Forster and Master Marquar’, ‘ Hoagie: Newwcanenas | oe wets Sates eat eae SR NG Miss Lillian Wright was hostess for ‘The

f her birth- | surprise party in os pee t O'Fallon Miss Blanch Hudson, of the South and the lakes before their ret \ : day by 15 of her hinge Ay th ais Side, who has been spending some time 1e return, Fannie Cushing, Kimily Beck, Park Tuesday evening. e par in New York, will return shortly. | Mrs. J. M ‘vde of Margaret Luaiow, ys 60 ‘hite, gr nd Fchaperoned Wy Mrs. George Gilbert, Mrs. J. bee" Heyde of Rutger street, Messrs.— Messrs : pale ial ne } ~ , *pSiieeabonas accompanie by Miss Li iz re ; , 24 ea Rogticnuin IE ' i *-. eevee er ee ot tage June's brides. oF en ~ po anmangge * reagan Saturday enter street, left Wacadur Soc e aete pene agama sow ih Marre he jie 4 mY a fees $1 a Month : ster an absence of a month in , | iia Be aie a igdapader © gato OTACe CCE. Lratford Coen of , , The Misses Amanda and pomenesee a East and Mountains of Virginia. ca M ‘agus ter rone They will also visit | Natnan Allen, fLausas City, temmiter will leave Monday morning voce maar : Mrs. eyde’s daughter, Mrs. F. W. Abraham thompson, Colin Schuerman on a trip through the North, return-| Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kause, of Vir- Voorhees of Dallas, before returning }| **@neth Howe, of Calitornia. ing some time in September. ginia, Jil, are stopping for two days rn eee FS. $55.20 to New York and ret “y ia N with : ‘ . rns ee ee fo een lag ‘dea return, via Norfolk, 7 Mr Kruse S brothe ce O. A Kruse. Miss Bessie Cohen of Waco, Tex. is W ashing ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Niagara, Me 4 . ’ p | ocean, lake and river, Big Four office, B’ way : a ~.4 5m “, wnt a My Vis a“ 4 =. - id * ‘ * iid é my Po 2) Si “SR ‘ Re ws, “ » Pe . ds =" ah ,. ” 5 a a ‘if

Miss’ Adelia Falkenheimer of Victor /o¢ 3942 Shenandeah avenue, en = : ave , route | vicitineg , mc Tr Shani street has peterned ee 2 ar ht home after an extended honeymoon trip egg hong § ang See N- Shapiro Off aad Cneetaat. months’ visit to friends an to Colorado, California and New Mex-.°))* *28° boulevard. : Wr i Bey this week, en route fram New York to : Milwaukee and Ocenomowoc, Wis. co. M A Bush ‘of Cy yw Mrs. Anna ush of 720 arendon | his home in Memphis, Tenn | me Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Dunn returned Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldm » avenue departed Saturday for a trip Mrs. Willis has returned from a trip wit 4 | | . ; j home eeturcey “hey ae caaien te Cabanne avenue, announce oo Bia ay to Chicago and a sojourn at some of {| her husbaud to New Orleans, and Mr. ho Newlyweds ty J i : : . — - ene: ales Gad Weance mg of their daughter, B. Birdie. to the lake resorts. 5 0 egy ogg nue —_ ida —— — of ; Kitchen >. VY \ ~. or: = im ti Bedroom : , ws . 7 r. en F. Goldm n, : . é ansi . gre vVisilubg her at er holie On ; | ——" 3 | : Com | Ttaly and paanenne pee spent several an, of Paris, Tex. Wedding Rings, $3.00 to $20.00. Wests TO ae a Complete | } - \\ age bed , ash * . : } . and Mrs, Josep . Tre ‘y ‘au- | ) weeks in Irelan har ge and Mrs. Charles Z Trembley| Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. ily, who are spending the Birionmscnige Beane ate 76 1 cook stove, pipe and elbow: : | , eae ib ir Fie i Miss Mallory of Memphis and Mr. jar’ surging a Sf Bartmer avenue, MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, [left France and will tour Switzerland during | QS ee ae : A LA =AaTK|' . 3 cing’ Sane 1 pale i¢ Grant of Virginia are guests of Mr. | atiantic City, N. J. b 0% August at | catalogue free. Broadway, cor. Locust. a ian Chtuatie and her mother, Mrs ef 1 kitchen cabinet, 18 yer | rf Nill my \ | pilewa dp lobe oun ti ) Wilkinson, are at Arcadia for the summer. . oileloth, 1 set utensils. : | | | | Ss hs : | seeds : tees : sage 5 | oo gal room-size rug. and Mrs. George E. Black of 508 Ray- eke a mond avenue. nate - Sch weiner and daughter Lena, FERGUSON SOCIETY. Maj. oe aaa teh boa rT — poo | 4 Ay |! mea amiiton avenue, returned home s0n and daugater, Genevieve and Fablan, w | D Al ree } | | Ss ~— ’ e " ‘ . . : . . ; . j Hotel “ og Oe rt ag St Cause te his Friday morning after a month’s visit |, !'S-,.V!rsinia Kern gave a luncheon Wednes- {occupy Mrs. Christy's cottage until they go 6 ee a, | | y } { ote: has re to Ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Schlen- | 9*:_. The table was beautifully decorated with | to Omaha, where Majoc Johnston will be sta- | gl sare iia We pn . ree Inner , parents in Cincinnati. kar, of Natchez. Miss ici apical Oat , rot eg beauty roses. Covers were laid for | tioned. ° : Sy Me Bi ngs Sg -_mte é 4" ¥ ; ee a Se, SS. twelve guests, including: Mrs. W. D. Bacon gave a tea Tuesday after- \ Bare Pe NB FE ‘, yy . a\ 2 With tfi ‘ Cook avenue has . eee - cotter Por Pe 4 hi 3 ith every outfit or purchase ) sanrned py tip to Milwaukee and | ,“!'S. Dan S. Ragon and daughter Miss} Mm serena a a fentin Kaen of Wome Fuk. . | Northern resorts. + ai of Evansville, Ind., are visiting Samuel Allender, Frank Tiffin, Mrs. George Brown has returned from Lone ; rs. Ragon’s sister, Mrs. James McPat- Charles ‘Shirley, D. W. Allender, Rock, Ark., where she visited her mother, Mrs, erson, of 10 Parkland Place. W. Locke, David Thomas, Cochran. Ernest Smith, Harry Thomas. Miss Nellie Lewis has returned home after Will Tiffin, a year spent in Columbia, Mo. Misses Lottie and Isabel Lindhborst, who have

é Y

Mrs. George Wiegand and her daugh- Vv iss Lida Wie- ters, Miss Wierand and Miss Li ‘ Se seid See ee turday for a month’s | Salt Ps es waver, Mich. Geyer avenue, left Friday to visit old] Misses— Misses— ne >» Wh jy. : friends at Halevon, Dent County, Mo. Tress Horn, Sarah Thomas. we po ce gg i Mrs. ¢ utter of St. ( harles, F } y . ; ; fs en . 7 « » a 2 4?) >. oy . ) we a! f. : i A gg er ee, oF wocke M Ww cling i ; | The iotende sey relatives of Mrs. Wim. ca had rage »-S ge RR ; i nding a couple of weeks rs. . F. Kling and little daughtter The Missionary Society met in the parlors | wrio i Baie aceenme Wee thathed + > de 3 a BR a> Sot Sas et AS Bee avenue is spe 4 Dp Adrienne, of South Gr: qd > f the Methodi a td a - Wright of Gray avenue were shocked to hear PEP 1g Go PT POY EN MM ROL ’ N 7ran avenue, have | ¢ 1e Methodist szpiscopal Church, Those of her sudden death on Saturday. She had BoE ae tisk es Se a ek meee Colorado for her ’ Li eA hares ere AE 9) in Seuth Haven, Mich, where she is | ranc Be — returned from Atlantic City. present were: gone With her husband to health. but realizing she could not live, they +, By 3 ; ied ERS PD a 2) noe ' the guest of Mrs. John Kain. Mmeés, — Mmes.— , After a visit of several week Clev ae ones ; os foo Bie ee iss Mae Carman of Menlo Park, N. ; sit ai weeks to Cleve; | aimeda Menks. : sae started for home. She died on the train near , ub netee Ce ae: - ~~ ) i. been the guest of Mrs. N. E. land and Petoskey, Mr. William J. Phe- kK Taieuieiner bn pt Sedalia. Her daughter, Elva, now Mrs. Walter I» Sones Se OB Lite ste e 6 * D > lan, of 5599 Bartmer ave a rill . ; ; * , Booth. and husband, will probably remain in , ¥ SR SER RR SRR IR: BONY Se a nh ee SBOE abs Dickinson for several weeks. _B nue, will return |G’ Lukens ba: Reaves | , | Seats : = Jacana shortly. While at Cleveland, he was the D RP. Thomas vw. > ae Webster to make a home for Mr. WU right. . — x 23 ra 3 , ie; ‘ , Dr. lL. M. Ottofy and family of Del- guest of Robert C. and J. Elmer Arm- : Mr. und Mrs. John Clarkson of Chicago attend- : ; ek Sie: tse nee ne mar boulevard, who have been touring strong, of 10122 South Boulevard. Miss Eva Montgomery entertained informally 15 Sig hon og of Lockwood avenue de- poe se 4 > ae i ae. 3 B of - ae the St. Lawrence and at Montreal, will Mr. and M HG Wednesday evening. Among the guests were: parted Saturday for Europe, where he will re- ‘i : ‘ . bee ee ‘bees ys at Best blued steel, heavy east; ngs, ! return home this week. Mrs. Mohlon ; Hal one Mr. and Misses—— Misses— main for some time, having his eyes treated i Se a ne 4 a v > GORE . ‘i f af - ‘ | 2 i ae wnthar Stra i a mdi ocated with their Grace Bryant, Eva Montgomery. by a specialist. oh ee Re Get mriiiee | $y six ho es, arge square ~ en. high : The Misses Lulu and Gertrude Les- new | , rs. Cle mence E. Hale, in her Netty Cheetem, r Mrs. Francis Allen and daughter, Marion, of ) +i binge 0 * Key é. shape i” $ ; en, Miss Ida Vette, Mr. Elmer Les- rome 5146 McPherson evenue. M ‘ 3 ke Megs Maple avenue, formerly of Webster, will start NY ges +: Gaeae ee ery warming eloset leg base, pouch oe Mr, Meward H. Engter have M - as cope neaers.— Aug. 20 for the Ridge Top Mountains in Ten- 90 ae Rene TS se ? ‘ 2° r. and Mrs. O. Pabst, of 4624 Evans | Robert Hudson, L. McMann, sauee. , cae wea feed, guaranteed strictly first- @ is rted f dD 1 ill lat eparte or Denver and w ater £0 avenue | J . | : : +, left Aug. 17, for New y Fielding Staley Pritchett Harris CMe waili z /te Colorado Springs and Manitou to} atjantis co i, ew York, and y, arris, ' a | | ey : ; é ae ’ . = toy Mitchell, q. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Will Chestnut, formerly of 2a. BHT skin > Sena ® F i spend a fortnight. several Ro A where they will spend | 5 sical oe Webster, but now residing in Kirkwood, an 0 BSA ONAN ik oy Mie 7 class. L a?©r g es t : a See A jolly crowd will depart Thursda for al rejoicing over the advent of an eight-poun fi ee: Reece A ny alge : Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Kleekamp of! mr and M few oars’ outing near ae Meramec River boy. born Aug. 14. ; 7 ai ig Ay Ae” eo’ range ever sold for : Hum hrey street left Friday morning Page “hee Ws og Harry L. Schiele, of Among : the party will be: : ; Mrs. H. 5. Brid ‘Seta ge © who 1S occupying FS é haa ee 2 aCe i f ] ale - a i for the Western summer resorts. They taugua CVard, are now at Piasa Cha- Mieses-—- iSiee Mrs. fe eer nl ee noes tien on teen ae ar Suien tes, OO Tagh bys t 1e pi we.. he REL KS : ons SH 11 S5eS-—— is enterts . os s. ‘ = , , + : a Pe elas ES ep ER ESR sien ; oe eee evowt two weeks. Miss Theresa V. ben Edna RBallman, Gertrude Brown, tober Spina saagge SOT i oun Bien toe —_ ae S§ esa V. DeReamer, of Fon du Irene Ballman, A. sSebmidt, of” Cedar avenue, departed Thursday for a $2.00 Cash; 50c 2, Week. months’ visit in New York, Mr. and cet waucrsschs departed Sat-| Lac, Wis., who has been y | Estelle Poland Hattie Poland urday with Mr. William Hugo and Mr. |the summer with hee Pate a spending cs attie Poland, rae t in New York. | Mr. and pepant ta fare in uae aes weeks” het hoes porkiand place, peturned : Mrs. Harry Slater entertained a number of oct ag emg Povo during Mrs, ‘Schattin’s ab- ; 2) ' , : her home Thursday. friends from St. Louis Sunday. Among those ae ; ee ee and Mrs. W. F. Williamson of the and daughter, Dorothy, are ga agg — and — M. Sage OE al Mr. and Mrs.— ssamnitten Hotel a 3 nw return ome the last of , . IS. Gerge Die!, who at-| Jack Hill. “their bungalow in Webster Groves, where ‘ae | August after a three-months’ tour of aikie convention in Phil- Misses— Misses— iey will reside during the rest of the sum- Lebo pn So Ne pa Os MOOG? . CeSo8! pas a LEY CP *% : | ) rs . 7 ’ ¢ Cn made an extended 1M. Ade. May Sunderland, rie many friends of Mr. Jack Risque will 5, ON yy KS OF WS, o, €" Peed) fia \ Cc? ah f a ] \ \ } : . J ‘ U i & Y J q © pies ol ort ) convalescent | —————.._____.________ iliaskconinduiadaie - Ste isisdedet dk on oe eee _— Fae ; the Pacific Coast and Yellowstone Park. | to, of inn wee € astern resorts. Visiting Mines.— Mmes.— be glad to know that he is ee : hich was performed in ———_—_— ’ . i 7 > Mr. W. C. Whitman, a prominent a apoeon at Jamestown, Niag- W. Van Nort after an operation W — oe ng business man of Atlanta, has] —_ ais and other points of inter- Rice Smaps M. Long. eS ospital in Minneapolis. ; 4 we SF na t at the Plant est, have returned Messrs M * Eo Iiot of Florida is tl t Ruest a e anters. ? tg © ‘dad and -are Pa — ALCSSrs,— « (Charles Elliot of Florida is the gues - . 2 their beautiful suburban ene . Sidney Ermine, Harry Slater PP Morton J. ag 7 at gg we Rag —_— | and Mrs. Paul onor Oo emphis are (lite BAe Miss Estelle Strong departed Thurs- | Glendale Terrace, Jack Lambert, Ted Slater. Mr. : wintinintntines receiving congratulations on the birth of a «, ye n a a tee a 7 hs aT ee sil . | La * att tt ae ee | gbeghaah ee — a os & ” ¢ a \ rs ? 2 he € Ul

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arsons, Kan. ,_ Mrs. A. L. Blankenmeister of 5104] daughter. Virginia, Thursday afternoon. the | Mrs. Honor will be remembered as Miss Alice ya Page boulevard has departed for Chi- | occasion being her birthday. Ammons’ the | Bristol cae ; : : ee | - ae, eee. ae ae. Charles Perry Is entertaining Miss f is in the Canadian Rockies and Selkirk Mountains in” 7 Announcemen Alberta and British Columbia, along the line of the i Misses Anna and Cattie Sunkel have | cago to visit her daughter. Mrs Clyde {little ones present were: SS “eT? Na “u-vsrarece Perry of Baltimore. Se ae ee ong ee oo | ; Misses— . ee Aygp (Ml go gg sect for Chicago, oo pag 9 Fagg Myrtle Tiffin, Pwhere he will be joined later by Mrs. Glader avi he shatrer, Mleanore Tiffin. and together they will visit Eastern resorts, s 2 4. a a Mesers. — Messrs ee Misses Bessie Bur kett and Bessie Bacon . & John Shaffer. Paul Tithy at Niagara Falls and will make a tour : Lf ‘~ Red uced Pri n. the Eastern ne ge e Our new dressmaking department, under the personai Av. A delightful musical wag +f sin : megag osama hele a ee a Sed recta . : ; = nets re “28 given Thursday by jing .the family of her_brother, Mr, Wallace sprue ¥ pe ‘ P o ‘* btw! . ay 3 ces on oe alliggy werd Bryant. Those present VW the. Sh. rlock of Wes bster Heights. has returned Su Pe FUSION O} Mrs. le. M., D, Lande nber g¢ r; late of Sim- ‘Rift y Switzerland : QO 7? f il . Sty SF stessrs. Arthur Reid, Robt. Hudso dy Tay- er home in Kansas City, Mo, : > , . +? . . J * 8 in ne alls to describe the d- SF (ae : . lor, Charles Gregg, me Andy Tay- | lieut. B. A. Brooks of the U. 8, 8. Ala- cox & Co., New York City, will open September first eur of the 700 miles of st d i aged tatiourry and Cngravin $8.00 to Cincl a bama is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F . d oh 8 OL 8 upen ous mountain peaks, appalling ~ Ses J) F , oO incinnati, Big FE mathe leawe ila | 4: 3rooks of Webster Groves, Lieut. , : ‘ canon r . . ce @*. age red q S:ht a. t+, 11:45 a. m., ine. a “2. Brooks has just returned from Jamestown, Mrs. Landenberger LAY conceded to be One o; the fore- ‘ _ mig ty cataracts, which go to form the mightiest fe: ae p. m. rickets, Broadway Bnd. Chestnut at where he partic jpat “a in the race for a silver ; : nay ‘ : ° . " mountain scenery of the world. ar ae Skilled engravers and pressmen, such as ee aroma cup, which was won by officers of the Ala- M10STt designers O} America. S he 1S MOU 171 Europe, re p- Splendid hotels operated by the Railway Comp at. ee , . , Wiis of Cincin : ; - any. our business requires, are not to b : .] > 4 ae ss Harriet Moore, Who has been visiti »eo m ; : ? ion . 4: . set Y © pro- Mrs. View with Mr. ar ‘aa Marv Blanchard o te Pt pigs resentine ws, studying London and Parisian styles, ay " : : ‘ cured with easc, and, as customary during : Chrinte, Taabeth avenue. ee aicmanker tor bee ton ng gg i me hb . Nii oe pens, sone sabe Hield and Glacier. Moderate prices..; = sletor i x “dha sg s entertaining ier war SS Sits “Se , ic Ale a, Pan bene 's ree s f . ¥ m= the summer, to retain the full staff in our sister. Mrs. M heter son, 2 rahe . Ei, a, purchasing materials. Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle. Tacoma, Portland wa mags’ Pte ~ yer is ’ Plies , anak the "si. Belding and Miss ) r Re " ~ . ° . 4 stationery department, er, Mrs. Henry Wane Zuest of her moth Egy eon ice’ tlakamenkes orothy Belding : ; California points reached by this route. we reduce the price ? Mlinols to vinit trivad comith have gone to M S. 3 2 peptone ond son, Marshall, left | Hl ith Mrs. Landenberger at the head of Our Dress- p = wearey fo the Mr. and Mrs. George Seyvmo Hl OM es 1 rine Shands i Gvisctiienen makin ge De; sull be e "ad k Chea Excursion Rat cost sgh argues et tn order to keep St. Louis, where they your wilt move to Pigs Me Pee melagtr ~ mor aining Miss URI ge efpartment we wilt De equipped to make to your | mmer . “ . esidae ? ne | LOI Tise « - xX. - them MSY. Anticipate your Ju- Misses Margaret Moore and Flor ce AI iin a rh rit, MLECASUrE orieomal AcCsi ens 11 costu mes and suits that conlt , You may use the Canadian Pacific in one direction and any lure wanis by ordering your call- Ore ee) triends on West Selita rathen ore Jamestown Exposition and Washington: S oe . > railway in the other, or go and return by the Canadian Pacifie ing cards and writing paper now. honor of ne a gave a luncheon in Fre We Es the sos ok 1:30 p. m, cqual an ything made in this or any other country. ) Two trains a day from St. Paul M a Mere wii oo Of Cabanne. meteye Se eee weg.e Sa ee - Gide a, mM, : . ‘ yi Vri *C : e4e who have pis Schmidt and daughters, | Arrive Norfolk.......... 7: ‘45 a. im. Write for “Challenge of the Mountains.” we Initial and Monogram Dies Reduced Petia. will return Ps Per ni several ig fg tice’ bear soa Geo? day. A. J BLAISDELL, Cit Passenger Agent 725 Olive St., St. Louts, J , “erguson. ” flr nome ig Four OLLICce, ‘ay and Chestnut, i ’ - f. Dr. and Mr me —— | fdesheen tes Mai : At gaat circle wreath monograms, perfectly exe- oes ® soon for indies Tens hwy penis 8A will Colchester England's Oldest Town. ul n 1711. . aay ” ? a 4 ~ j ' Y ° ‘eside 1. ¢ in ‘ + ame —— were sorpigged priced at ay St 75 in | eT Janis has been visiting friends LONDON, Aug. 17.—The Royal Arch- 8 se summer reductions at only. . Misses Maud Ellers and Stella Utt have re. | Cological Institute of Great Britain and The very newest elongated style, for whith o ie i Lets Wig | 1 its eight rs’ ° former low price was $5.50, will be ~e Hel iss Carrie Wilkenson is th vest of Miss Ireland hek Elf agen days annual bf . . elen Atwood. . : ¢* ues Oo Bs ss *s v4 t Colchester ’ sh made this week ilies civ cssaietacnccici eee Col, William Bull of the Rucki : RO 4 . o. woe Ate Hen Full set of teeth.83.00 ny ‘ oe est of Mr ond Mra en lub} ry Haworth, president of the institute air, A te wa “res "illlams. : . + pep Bond, 160 sheets per pound, only 85e enh ot Mrs. 5. CE billps and sons. Ro-| said was the oldest recorded in this . 2a * ame wie, are guests of Mrs. | aoyntry. a: ae 90 sheets per pound, only 40c es Ee OEE ensnts tnen, 120 sheets per pound, only 75C Seaineaie Price, departed for her Women Govern This Town. y * he guest Thurs- VIENNA, Aug. I17.—All the men, in- the Mayor, having emigrated M ° »7 ’ cr Broadway, re. N. Lea been entertaining Mrs. | ‘ luding Li ~— i from the Hungarian village ef Koery- , for a three-weeks’ vis C > . y, eks’ visit to friends Mrs. Will Tiffin gave a party to her little | son, whom they have named Bennett Bristol.

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Mr Mex foes of St, Louis. - . ng = obert Whittinwore are visit- sova, oe ee who rg ont behind, Th Co . yg eget ee ie have elec a 24-year-o rl as May- “Mr she viaited friends. from Kansas} oress and feur other girls as “aider- at hall room would rent BD Reinhart entertaining his | men.” (Mermod, Jaccard & King.) Locust. other. Mr. Charles Reinhardt. of New OF ae your matinee tickets. Try a 3-time-ad in Post- = 7 : ee oe ee ea “ispateh Wants. Your Druggist our agent. — ta of friends in F | ah a "Mrs Hutoon G Wilson has ‘rerunsd from | Tickets, Big Four, Bway and Chestnut, ~~ eae as LN

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Page 6

ae : r raph ape -. . ~ be vit ee A RR th come ° - _ ww ETS eee ce - 1% a oe he ‘SUFFERS BY THE GREED OF THE TRACK OWNERS el : Saye aaa se “SPIT” PITCHERS ARE ey PAYING DEARLY NOW EEE SPIT” BALL PITCHERS "ARE NOW GOING BACK pew Als it j Twirlers Who Use Straight Delivery Are Prov- ing the Most Durable in Baseball-- Some Specific Cases. UST how long the expert “spit ball” artists will hold sway in baseball has ceased to be a source of worry and the reign of terror of this par- ticular stvle of delivery, which has caused an endless amount of trouble afhiong the best ‘batsmen of the major leagues, seems to be on the verge of de- . been written about the effect and fects of the “spit ball” than any other delivery of a pitcher’s repertoire, mainly so because it has been credited by the leading batsmen of the country today as being the hardest delivered ball to hit successfully. After three years of existence the mastery ef the ball has amazed the baseball fraternity and when in the hands of a has been practically unhittable. This was almost the r of great hitters when asked what was the hardest THE MELANCHOLY A KL A eee DAYS ARE HERE. ar wt i Every Branch of Athletics Ri sents a Big Financial Outlay. FOOTBALL’S BIG. R This Game Seems to Be the Hi in the Way of Draw- ing. oe ' cline. More has Of the hundreds of thousands of all varieties who crowd grandst and bleachers, gallery and ringside, « servation train and boat, from one @f of the year to the other, , there is, in all : probability, only a tiny percentage thag - ever stop to consider the vast expetm attached to any of the sports they @ tend. sea The fact remains, unconsidered t it may be, that every baseball or foot ball game, every rowing or sailing race, © and every other phase of physic achievement representa the outlay of — sums which totaled would go a long way toward relieving the national debt, | But it may be said, “That may be tr enough totaled, but each sport indivi ually means but little expense.”” Dot deceive yourself with any such ide Each sport, particularly the leading ai tractions, both professional and ams a “A master the delivery United opinion of a numbe ball to hit. Rhetoric sharps were hammerin literary editor every day for a nicer way to. call the slippery curve when it made its:oway into prominence. Many sug- géxted the “saliva slant,” another that it’ go down in history as the “wabbling drep,”’ but the true American style of the old “‘spitball’’ title stuck like a wart. “Thday there are few “spitball” pitch- Mholding* their own. That’s pretty oad, but the best verifies. Jack Ches- ries with Boston tp regain their lead, but even there they have been mowed down by the old champions. Mordecia Brown, one of the most con- sistent pitchers the country ever knew, does not use the spitter, nor does Chris- ty Mathewson. These are two great pitchers, have been for years and there is no telling how long they will con- tinue to be. “Miner’’ Brown seems to surpass the record of 7ll others. Mathewson, Young, Joss and Waddell and all the great pitchers of the present cannot hold a candle to the great three-fingered g the aS ee Strength and who ae Sepera, have tried their best in the se- , the king of them all, is having the orst jolt of «several years. Stricklett, je inventor of the “spitball,” is not the im old terror when he pitched his best e Brooklyn team. Even our Harry Well is not winning a large majority his games. Walsh finds that he is oming more effective by using his rular curves and he is skaing the pitter’” as fast as he can. Dorner of Be Boston Nationals has almost entire-y abandoned its use and -there are hers who are becoming shaky as to e continuance of its use. Look at hung Dygert of the Athletics. He has sat speed and curves, but he is being t regularly of late. bere must be a reason for this. There we only two plausible explanations, and nfust be one or the ether. Either the tters are getting onto the curve or it never so strong from the start. Ball- rs will be quoted about almost any- except each other, and one can’t lame them at that. Baseball, like poli- Ss, makes strange bedfellows. well-known player said less than a onth ago that in his opinion the spit- i little to do with Jack Chesbro’s ful record of four years ago, hen he won 42 games. According to 8 idea and that of many others, Jack ade his great record because he was his zenith as a pitcher and used his : , ce strength and brain toward suc- ‘ itia proff of this. look over Chesbro’s cord the following years and this sea- gon as well. He can still pitch the “spit- Ball” as well as ever, but still he cannot n. What is the trouble?) The answer ould naturally be that he Its not as mg as he was physically, or that ¢ batters have found him rout. Another theory which bears consider- ble force is the one advanced by Man- @ MoGraw three years ago. Mc- raw would never allow his men to use e spitter. He has always insisted at the curve would hurt a man’s and he may be right. Anyway, e king “spitters’’ are on the tobog- ae d the fellows who stick to the _ @ld-dine of goods are in the saddle. rae “spit” ballf is not so generally in the National League as it is in American. For a time this season White Sox “spitters’ wre the who were holding the Sex in . lead, but what are they doing now? Neither Walsh nor Smith, men of tron have tremendous umes, whirler. TO give an-.idea of what he has done a review of~-his first 15 games will show that he won 13 and lost two and that only 29 runs have been made against him in 148 innings. He has taken the place of pitchers in four other games, so that he worked in 19 games all to’d. In these 19 games, or, to be exact, 148 innings, there have been 110 hits made, an average of .74 per in- ning; runs 29, or an average of .1l4. During the 148 innings he has prevent- ed his opponents from scoring in 128 of them, so that in but 20 innings has he been scored on. I the eighth inning four runs have been scored, which is the poorest inning he has had. His average runiless innings average .86, so that it can be seen what he has ac- complished. To go further, since Pitts- burg played Chicago with Brown on the rubber with Leifield opposing—June 27, when the Pirates won the game in the first inning by scoring three runs— but one run has been scored off the Miner. That was by Cincinnati on July 9, in the second inning. So that he has pitched in 43 innings with but one run charged against him, allowing the one inning that Pittsburg scared. It will be seen that he has pitched 56 innings with two runs. Going back further, it will be discovered that but three runs have been scored in 68 innings. At the open- ing of the season Brown gave but one run in the first 23 innings, that scored in the opening game of the season for the Miner, when Pittsburg defeated him, 1 to 0. He shut out Cincinnati the second game and _ then prevented Brooklyn from scoring for five innings. YThe hardest he hes been hit was by Cincinnati, on May 29, and by Boston, on June 17, each team getting nine hits. His best game was against Pittsburg on April 18, when he held the Pirates to two hits, but lost the game, 1 to 0. Four runs have been scored_ twice against him, Brooklyn on May 8 and New York on May 21. Pittsburg has done the best work against him, win- ning the first two games he has lost, Leifield being opposed to Brown both The Pirates scored 10 of the 29 runs; New York has scored nine, so that the two teams close to Chicago have scored 19 of the 29 runs. Brown has pitched against Boston and _ St. Louls but .one time each, and com- bined they have scored one run. Cin- cinnati in $1 innings scored three times, while Brooklyn managed to score four, | and Philadelphia in two games crossed the home plate twice. CLASSES ARE JOKES AS T0 THE OLD WEIGHTS Nope of the Pugilists Regard the _ ee Division Lines Any More. of the fighting weight classes 2 are fighters who belong some- » else. e the featherweights. How many enuine feathers are there fighting as ivertised? Abe Attell is a genuine herweight, and can make the weight y day. Tommy Sullivan wants to ht Abe again ‘for the title.” Where Tommy come in? He can't make und under 130 to save his life. Per- by this time, he can’t make that. ewig WHAT WINNING PENNANT MEANS TO THE PLAYERS [Rich Purse to Be Divided Besides Honors of Being the Champions. The winning of a baseball pennant means more to the individual player than the mere empty honor of being declared a champion. To win either a National League or American League pennant means a purse of at least $20,- 000 to be divided among the players, and if they succeed in capturing the world’s championship flag the sum will be increased to upward of $30,000. This in itself stamps all opinions to the effect that baseball Zames are ANOTHER FALLS 10 AGES GRIP Passing of Hanlon, One of the Most Famous Managers in Baseball. The last appearance of the Cincinnati Reds for the season of 197 marks the passing of Ned Hanlon. Another star in the baseball firmament is setting. Its light has led many a Gamond crew from chaos into smooth sailing, but its usefulness is ending and Ned Hanlon must go. In fact, he has already gone. For many weeks Hanlon has been absent from the helm of the Cincinuati club. He is supposed to be scouring the country for new talent, but that is the way they get rid of stars when they have begun to pale. Whenever you see @ manager away from his club hunting up new talent you may know that his days are numbered. It is a method of letting them down light, but unfor- tunately every well-informed fan knows the route. Twelve or fourteen years ago Hanlon could have commanded his own salary. Today he commands it for the simple reason that it says so in his contract, and that expires with the fast ebbing season. As we have said before on numerous occasions, youth will down age in every conflict, and Hanlon has entered just one fight too many. His day is past. In his day Hanlon was the greatest manager that the game of baseball ever produced. For years he rode on the waves he ieft in the wake of his record, but they have gradually dwindled down to tiny little ripples and never again can he start them rolling. His methods are with. the ancients. Hanion himself has no interest in his passing, other than a small amount of pride. In this world’s goods he is well fixed. He does not have to work. Per- sonally, he would much prefer to spend his days at Baltimore with his family than to be buffeting public opinion in Cincinnati, but he held on with a dying grasp, hoping to land on top with one final spurt. But the spurt never came. When called on he did not have it. When a player Hanlon was a third baseman. By accident he was given the reins of a ball club, and so great was his executive ability that he was placed in charge of the Baltimore Ori- oles. There he sprang into world-wide fame, and fans throughout the country know his record from that time. He took under his wing McGraw, Keeler, Jennings, Brodie, Kelley and others and welded together g ball club the like of which has never been equaled in the world. His team was practically invin- RACE SEASONS TOO CONTINUOU: Coast Magnates Are Trying To Make Sport Last Year Around---Some Timely Turf Gossip. ORSE racing on the Pacific coast H has almost reached the continu- ous stage. It generally begins in Noveinber, and is carried on without in- termission until the fcilowing October. ast year the game started at Oakland, and was continued witheut a break un- til last June. When Oakland closed down for a brief rest, Seattle began a three-months meeting at The Meadows track. The greatest danger to the existence of the “Sport of Kings’’ in any section of this country is continuous raciag. When a race meeting lasts four or six months it loses its character as a popu- lar pastime, and simply beconies a ren- dezvous for gamblers. All ideas of the improvement of the breed of horses at such meetings is lost sight of in the maelstrom of the betting ring. New York is little, if anything, better than California in the matter of vrolonged racing. It true that the sport there is not confined to one-or two or even three tracks. but they are prac- tically owned by the same people, and are operated and managed by the same men. There are at present 10 racetracks trib- utary to New York City—Jamaica, Em- pire City, Sheepshead Bay, Brighton Beach, Belmont Park, Aqueduct, Gravesend, Pimlico, Bennings and Sara- toga. This number should certainly be sufficient to meet the requirements of the sport in that direction. With the exception of Saratoga all these tracks might be advantageously merged into one central association, and the number of days ractng set at 90 in- stead of the 200 which are now taken up by the sport. This policy would, of course, strongly militate against the stockholders of cer- the general meetings that are one week. Bach yet average important isfied. Britain is small compared Metropolitan racing sonable bounds. close call from destruction. dently learning no wisdom book of experience. is ... wi California racing magnates the winter months there is a last the racing game ness does not though the does. Ninety year days should be at most places. should be curtailed by its enemies. racing is unduly prolonged. other six months’ grind at to assert that it was popular or public demand. mand for racing, but the tourist very long for a race meeting at any point, and, aS a matter of fact, wou'd be too long It is better that racing voluntary friends than to have it eventually killed est lies in fat dividends, but it would have the effect of placing the sport on a more permanent and popular basis. Without doubt, England is the greatest . horse-racing country in the ‘world, and of the held there Trace is about center of population is treated to a brief season of the sport, and everybody seems sat- It may be said in reply that Great with this country, but it is muecn larger than the circuit York, has a population of 49,000,000, but its race meetings are restricted to rea- of New The racing game in California had a last year, but the California Jockey Club is evi- from the say that because of the influx of tourists during Strong de- busi- round, al- nearly enouigh by its New Orleans is another point at which st that an- city, although few would have the hardihood in response to California and Louisiana should have State Racing Commissions that would tain associations, whose principal inter- regulate the sport as it is done in Ken- en ee ee tucky, and thereby avoid unpleasant controversies with the enemies of racing who are strong in each of these states. C‘harles (Boots) Purnell has recently stated that he will temporarily quit the racing game here and will go to England, where he may invest in a ‘small stable and try his luck on the English turf. It has been a good year for Durnell, and is now well pro- vided with cash. Like year, the. present season Seems to be a bad one for the book- makers. Too many favorites and sec- ond ‘choices have been winning, and as a result bookies iind their treasur- getting lighter. One good week, however, would put them on the sunny Side. At the metropolitan tracks last year there were not more than half a dozen, bookmakers who made anv money to speak of. The few -~who suc- ceed at the game got their money from their. fellow not from the public. he last the ies bookmakers and It is a well-known fact that the book- making game in the Kast has come to be a “scalping’’ business. The expert ‘“‘scalper”’ in the New York rings made a practice of opening the prices against horses that ought to win and hunching the figures along that other book- makers not so crafty would grab the bait. They will lay 9 to 6, for In- Stance, against a legitimate favorite and then have § their commissioners ready to jump at the other books with still wagers for them at. these odds. When the money was down they gen- erally would lay off their bets with the public at shorter prices, so they were sure of a profit with no risk. These Successful layers are all] extraordinarily quick-thinkers and have professional] mathematicians beaten to a frazzle. SO ————__.» -~-——— _ ~ YALE AND YANKEE RIDERS MAKING HARVARD HAVE MADE NEW AGREEMENT Blue and Crimson Will Arrange Every Branch of Sport Separately. Yale and Harvard have entered into a novel experiment in their athletic re- lations.for the coming year. They are to arrange for every branch of sport by itself, instead of making & general agreement and enrolling all of their ath- 000 Yearlv. BIG MONEY IN EUROPE Twenty-Six Jockeys Have Gross Income of Nearly $400,- Twenty-six American jockeys who are riding in Europe receive a gross income of nearly $400,000, figures, by the way, Which indicate the remarkable advance in popularity which the knights of the pigskin have gained in their continued rr LEAGUE NOT AFTER BROOKLYN SITE Griffith Declares Town at Other End of Big Bridge Is Dead. So long as baseball continues to be the national game and so long as Brook- lyn continues to be ambitious in the baseball world, rumors strange to hear will rise to startle the fans. Brooklyn is nearly as bad as Detroit as an abode of strange rumors. Especially those of that orphan kind that come from No- 1 AMERICAN PREPARING BOAT 10 REGAIN RACE Wren Owner Hopes to Wrest Creve Coeur Championship From Squall. In boxing, athletics or other sports a champion that has once been de- feated seldom “comes back” as the Saying zoes and regains the title and Whether this rule holds is to be honers lost. good in regard to yachts tested at Creve Cocur Lake on Sept. 1, the champion yacht of; Creve Coeur Lake to regain the championship lake held by W. Stewart's The Squall a The Wren is.a skimming dish of a racing boat. Walter Gore and Sim Carter believe that they have the Wren again going The boat early this year when Wren, for two vears will -try of the at present Frazer Squall, is sloop-rigged boat. at top speed. sprung a leak, but the boat has been fixed and now gets through the water at a great rate. The Squall last year was unable to beat the Wren, but this season Stewart's boat has been re- turned the winner in every race sailed so far. There are about twenty yachts at the lake, but it is admitted that the speed supremacy lies between the When and Squall. RUSIE QUITS THE LUMBER YARD FOR PEARL DIVING Once Famous Pitcher Takes Up New Work to Support His Family. Amos Ruste, once the greatest pitcher that ever stood in a box, is now a pearl diver at Vincennes, Ind., and while he has thus far not discovered any gems of very great value, he has made a fair living for his family. When his weak arm compelled Rusie to retire from professional baseball, Rusie found that he had squandered the thousands he had made in a few years that he had been on the top wave, and that he had nothing with which to sup- port his wife and children.* His home was at Indianapoiis, and he did not care to work at any menial eccupation there, so he went to Vin- cennes, where he soon procured a_posti- tion at Mclivane’s planing mill. Every Saturday night the boss crowded $9 Into his hands as he passed out, paying at teur, requires heavy backing to get it @ its feet. * ae Of course, professional baseball an pugilism, like horseracing, are no nothing more or less than sine propositions, standing on the much profit?” basis. The ersh! a string of race horses, once &@ man’s pleasure, has now come to Bb a hoy speculation in which the goal {is the E winning of many purses and success s bh, 8G “beating the bookies.” ¢ = In Hke manner baseball has growl from holiday and Sunday aftert oon games between the Invincibles and the Victors in some obliging friend’s lot a regular industry. Player after ‘bought"” back and forth at. prices, are given still more rt salaries, considering the work they do, and aré also taken South while winter | still holds sway in the North and rd. os ed at the club’s expense as they learn — new deliveries, work the kinks out of thelr arms, and plear the motes beams from their (“batting eyes.” Rae Is all this simply to give the public 1 summer excitement over the chance of the Giants, Cubs or the White Sox? Not so you could perceive it_with th naked eye at any rate. The men be- hind the teams have it figured out 80, that barring sorhe unwarranted mis- — fortune they ‘will come out ahead at the — énd of the season. 23 Sg So it is with the glove wielders. 4 isn’t a pug, from the pikers of the ing club to prefiix their names the strange and awe-inspiring tives, up to the real classy a: who hasn't got his eye on the almighty © dollar. But they, too, must have finan- cial backing for training expenses ane for the posting of forfeits, and qs few of the general run of fighters can jay claim to many good dollars at a time they have to persuade some Man W the coin that they will be good i vestments and will bring down the long end of the purse. Tie ae Such methods of persuasion ly cause an exchange of harsh between the defeated and his * but that too is part of the game,” ed for horseracing, the one time sport SR kings has now become the sport of @ proletariat and the Items of the | tached expense account are not all en- tered by the owners of the horses. The public pays, and pays dearly, to s6e thé ponies whirl around the tracks, It is not only the professional sport that cost, however. The colleges os pend thousands of dollars each year it order that some chosen ae owned In football, °o the cai The early games of the seasen no are really for the purpose of getting the a4 men in trim for the final struggle ch as the Yale-Marvard football game, the Princeton-Yale meeting on the dia- mond, or the intercollegiate regatta | Poughkeepsie, and each of these pre liminary workouts adds to the list ¢ the debit side of the ledger. There | some return, it is true, but only ra do those returns balance the ense. The big athletic clubs, too, ha the New York Athletic Club and th Irish-American Athletic Club,..W ie maintain staffs of amateur hiete providing athletic grounds, training ta pies and trainers for the men, bring | : the sum of moneys expended upon ath letics. When given any Cor der | % Pe he figures which present success on the turf during the last dec- ade. Johnny Reiff, who rode Richard Cro- ker’s Orby in the Engttsh Derby, is one of the boys who has gained enviable prominence on the French turf this sea- son. Reiff gained considerable distinc- the rate of $1.50 a day. t For several years Rusie worked at the} gre amazing. es mill, and none of his former friends| gome of these figures may be giv knew his whereabouts. Then It came! just as an example. Take ff ring 4 : out. On one occasion not long ago the! college sport, for instance. For ' Vincennes team needed a good pitcher | intercollegiate regatta on the Hudeom” in the box to defeat a neighboring team | alone the cost of sending three cre’ eo, and it was suggested that they work | varsity and freshman eights and yar four, together with the substitute there is Tommy Murphy. Tom- ay" is always introduced as_ the Featherweight Pride of Harlem.” An- or joke. Tommy hasn’t been a letic schedules under its provisions. At least such is the present outlook. Har- vard has made no move to renew the general athletic agreement, which ex- pired tast february, and the Yale-Har- vard vents, which have been arranged for next year have been without regard one-knowns-where and for whom no one will claim parentage. The latest ‘‘con’”’ to reach §t. Louis is that the American League is going to place a team in Brooklyn. Some one dreamed that in East New York. He passed it out among the Brooklyn fans, who believe the Dodgers still have a cible and mayhap would have lasted several years more but for the dropping of Baltimore and the installation of Prooklyn with a gnod club. Hanlon took charge of the Brooklyn club and for two years won the pen- nant there. His club is supposed to be the first team in America to success- sometimes crooked as fallacious. The baseball player, above all things, likes to hear a jingling in his pocket, and he can get more jingle by winning than it is possible to garner throwing down his employers. Aside from that, the baseball player is honorable, and he knows that his future depends on his nerweight for years. He is just # uch a lightweight as Britt or Gans ) * Nelson or any of the regulars. Tom- tmight make 128 pounds again if faw | Saeteht class is 122 pounds at the ring- _ Side. Bert Keyes is a lightweight, too. s: Be ” ‘t weigh fully 133 pounds. »aver 122 stripped, and under 183, he %j auth 3 val ne 8 Ae aloo t,« aad he couldn't make the welterweight a shadow and went Tnto the ring with | “Melody, weighing 147. / the welterweight limit of 142 pounds. ‘oe Thomas, who claims the welter- weight championship, Is a big middie- | his legs off on the road, but nly couldn't trim a pound un- hat. And the limit of the feather- Dick Hyland. A_ lightweight If he degitimate lightweight. A 123-pound- sa lightweight. no .right to fight “for the light- ght title.” He weighs 148 pounds p just now and has been in hard i ale fights around 166 pounds, h Sandpaper and a file. He Is about duch of a welterweight as Willie 8 was when he trained himself to newspapers series, a of diamonds denoting that he is champion and to be worn for life. record as compiled year by year. But, returning to the financial ena of baseball and what it means to the player. To win a pennant means: To be called a champion. It means that his team wil! draw great crowds at every city the follow- ing year. | It means constant publicity in the It means that a job on any team in the circuit is awaiting him. It means a chance to play for the world’s cham- pionship. It means, if a victor, an additional] prize of nearly $2000. It means, if even a loser in the great of upwards of $700. It means a piece of jewelry made up a If he becomes a star it means enough advertising to make him successful in business the rest of his life.. Can you wonder that the players strive so hard to win that they often make faces at the umpires? fully demonstrate such plays as the “hit and run,” “the short throw to gec- ond,”’ the ‘double stea)’’ and ‘‘pitching out.” His club also worked the bunt game more successfully than had any of its predecessors, and its success was wonderful. Beginning with his Brooklyn, Hanlon’s power began te wane. He lost his stars, who them- selves became great managers, and no where could he replace then. His club gradually dropped. from its estate as pennant winner to the ignominy of a tail-ender. It never rose again. Hanlon was growing old and _ his methods were becoming antiquated, but he did not know it. He held on like a drowning man to astraw. When defeat after defeat crowded upon him he began to believe that the owners were to blame, He was not supplied with suf- ficient means to carry on his plans. Finally Garry Herrmann. president of the Cincinnatis, made a bid for the once third year in famous manager, and his efforts were | arded, jrew : tion in this country a to any general arrangement. Plans have been made for the usutli and other stables. He fall and winter sports—football, basket- ball and hockey—but no eligibility rules have been mentioned, and each univer- sity will apparently enter its athletes under the rules which prevail at the university from which the athlete comes. Plans for the opening of the football season at Yale are being completed by Capt. Biglow. The faculty, which shut down on midsummer practice several vears ago has extended its edict to cov- er the usual fortnight’s preliminary work just before the beginning of the playing season. Two years ago; Yale played her first game of the seagon the day before col- lege opened, her candidate reporting for practice two weeks before that date. This year the team will meet at New Haven on Sept. 2 and 24, the day before work begins, and no game will be played until Oct. 3, & Week after the college doors are opened. year will be over $20,000. cess, heads the list of those weight. culation. men in the world, years ago when he was riding for the Drake-Gates is the brother of Lester, and his earnings this younger Danny Maher, who is another clearly American product, and has been riding on the English tracks with great suc- who sport silk abroud as the leading fockey in the amount of earnines, -vhich are put dowr as not less than $60,000, a considerable yearly income for one of his years and Milton Ilenrv. to dias tas, Rothschild stable pays $15,000 for a first cajl, is said to receive fees from othér French own- ers which bring the total amount of his earnings up to $30,000 at the lowest cal- Willie Shaw and Fred Taral are others whose earnings are over $20,000, and it is probable that the first four of the American colony abroad have a gross income of $300,000, placing these midgets well up in the lst of the greatest salary . chance to win the pennant. This is how it was to be done: Brooklyn has a Strong team Atlantic League. in the The Atlantics have a couple of erxteptionally good players. They have been making money. Ac- cording to the dreamer, the Senators, in the American League,dhaven't found the coin in very large quantities. The story went that Brooklyn was to forget its membership in the Atlantie League, that the Washington Americans were to be brought over and braced up“a bit with the crack players of the Atlantic team. Then Brooklyn would have a pennant winner. Clarke Griffith, the New York wise one on all American League affairs, wag asked about the rumor. “Nothing to it,” said Grif. “It's a dream, Take this from me and put it in your book: The American League never picks up a dead one. There is nothing to warrant an American League team ‘in Brookiyn. To plaice a team there the American League would have to violate its agreement with the National League. Amos | = Rusie in as a ringer. he former star of the big league agreed to do what he could. For the first three innings he put them over the plate and all around ft at hie former great speed. Then he weakened and was batted out of the box. Once after- wards he ventured to play, but the bad arin was again In evidence, and a medi- cal examination showed that he would never be able to pitch again. There is a great lump. under the arm of the Giants’ former celebrity and {dol of the New York fans in the long ago, and medical science can find no way to re- duce fit. But Rusie has become a philosophical sort of a fellow, and he simply setied down at his little $1.50 per day job. He Hives in a Uttle cottage and on Sun- days or at idle times he has been teach- ing his son how to pitch ball. The lae ter has the same brawny arm that char- but it is doubtful if he will ever be! come as hs ot, Si Roe see : ‘boatkeeper, averages acterized the.father in his good daya, ; crews coming from the colleges neat long distance the cost is ly grea nd this, it estimate of a coach's sn ne alls where nea etics af Harvard shows cely te university boat club as mm Whereas the e noted as was the redoubtable |

Page 7

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OLYMPIC GAMES AT ; = ATH

LONDON IS BIG AFFAIR

A

ST. LOUIS WOMEN SHOW KEEN INTEREST IN TENNIS

» &. » ~~ we Largest Fields in History of Local Game Entered in Tournaments—Compared to Men’s Play on Courts. a> “ate

ol _—S HOUGH every branch and life this year, it 1s T of the city. Every spring of outdoor athletics *oubtful if there is anything more pleasing than the reawakening of interest of imong and sumuiner for the past number of years there has shown healthy activity the women tennis players fas been held in town a score of tournaments for women, but the entry lists have been small, the interest taken rather disappointing. verse. The largest the fields in manifested on all sides. The only disappointing thing about the exerecution were of the highest order. | State championships was the absence of Mrs. Clarke and Miss Garasche, said to be the foremost players of Missouri. (hough it was more or less of a pity that thé play was robbed of their bril- Want work, nevertheless their absence had a deal to do with the success of tha “champs” showing that in tennis as well as anything else it is an ill wind that blows no good. Of course the absence of the cham- pion, Mrs. Clarke, and the inability of Miss Garasche, last year’s runner-up, to enter, necessitated the advent of a new champion, and the tournament servi d the purpose of introducing Mrs. Entz as the most proficient tennis expert of the Ftate. The game Mrs. Entz was playing in the tournament was a pretty exhibition of tennis, and it is very doubtful if either Mrs. Clarke or Miss Garasche, had they been entered, would have been able to triumph over the new champion. She plays a great game in that it com- bin’: brilliancy with accuracy and care She volleys and smashes at the net as hard as the best of the “‘superior male”’ pex do, and she retains her composure, fs cool and collected at every stage of the game. Moreover, she is versatile, and while she can play a splendid net game, she can also execute the Doherty back line game superbly ever into use or the abused Connett and Anderson neat and effective lob. She played con- sistently during the whole tournament and rightfully earned the honors. The play in Class B also unearthed a very clever player in Miss Prender- gast, who, though scarcely more than 14 years of age, bids to be the best woman player of the city. Considering her age, this girl really plays a remark- able g*7me. She had more power behind her struke than any other entrant in the championships and her style and meager and But this year the conditions history neys, the closest and most exciting of play featured i

—s the results, on the whole, have been exactly the re- local game entereu the tour- them and interest was of the In fact, there is little doubt but that in“the next year's tournaments she Wi? The State measured success and it tournament was an is planned to September big an Reeth Mrs. Miss Garasche 1r°2 and this will give the opportunity to the new State champion to pit her strength against the old The voung element who so creditably in the June are certain to be encouraged by their showing and enter ‘1 large numbers for the fall game. As usual the play will take place on the courts of tic Triple A Club in Forest Park. The A. A. A. deserves praise for the manner in which it supports tennis and the privileges it extends to the women of St. Louis. It is rather striking to watch the differ:nce tn play in a men's’ and women’s tournament.’ In the former the point generally hangs on one well placed stroke or smashing volley and it is very rare, when the play ex- tends for more than two or three re- turns. But with women it is entirely different. Carefulness predominates and it is no unusual occurrence when the ball is sent back and forth over the net for close to a dozen time... And the deciding point arises not so much from the determining su- perior play of the victor as the faults of the But, of course, able among the held in event. to be Clarke

loser. ; this is more notice- poorer players and when one witnesses a championship match there is very little of this feature manifest and the play is vary similar to that seen when the men’s championships are being decided.

LONDON STADIUM 10 SEAT 0,00

Built for Olympian Games _ in Which 25 Nations Will Compete.

LONDON, this side are now Aug. 17.—Athletes on beginning to focus their attention on the great. international Olympic games te be held in London in July of next year. It is expected that 25 nations will compete, and, in view of the recent reverses sustained by English sportsmen, British athletics are being adjured to spare no effort to obtain the entry of the best possible athletes. In addition the ‘stadium will contain space for great international sports and pastimes and a travel exhibition. It will be oval in shape, with seats all the Way round and a passage beneath. The length of the stadium will be 1000 feet and the width 700 feet. The first truck will be for cycling and will be 35 feet wide and of two and three-quarters laps to the mile. Inside that will be @ running track 25 feet wide and three lage to the mile. Then there will be a swimming tank 100 meters long, and the remainder in- side will be turfed for lawn tennis and numerous other contests. The program for next year’s games has only been provisionally fixed, for each nation is at present considering the conditional form. But the principal athletic events will in all probability include the following: Fiat racing, hurdle racing, jumpimg, throwing the hammer, putting the shot, tug-of-war, throwing the discus and hurling the javelin. There will aiso be competitions in cy- cling and archery for men and women, fencing, golf, gymnastics, football, hockey, lacrosse, lawn tennis, swim- ming and wrestling. In addition, shoot- ing competitions will be arranged at wisley, rowing contests at Henley, au- tomobile races at the new track at Brooklands, racing for motor boats tn Southampton water, yachting races in Hurling- ham, skating contests at one of the London rinks, and racquettes and tennis matches at Queen's Club. Entries from each country will be lim- ited in number for various events, 12 being the maximum for most of the athietic competitions. They will be made by the association covering the sport in each country, and will be con- fined strictly to amateurs. The Olympian games, it may be re-. called, were revived in Athens in 1896, after an interval of 1500 years. Paris followed in 1900, and St. Louis in 1964. Now England has its turn, and the British Olympic Association hopes, with international co-operation, to suc- ceed in making London the center of a sporting carnival unsurpassed tn the history of the world. , il

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that o or publishes news gathered Associated Presa. - »~ | Sport in Colleges Conducted on ATHLETICS. AND

be one of the most dangerous opponents. | un- make the city championships that are | equally as. and | expected to enter | standbys. performed | “champs” THREE PROMINENT TENNIS PLAYERS» ES i ele WETIZABE HULL

-_- -— QUEEN OF THE COURTS

°° ee Miss May Sutton, the American girl who has wrested from the Britons their most cherished lawn tennis. trophies, returns to this country in a few days the acknowledged world’s queen at the courts. This 20-year-old Callifornia girl has brought about a new era in lawn tennis for women here and abroad. In Ameri- ca the influence is shown in the in- creasing number of women players that have turned out for the tournaments this vear. On the other side it has made certain an invasion of the United States by the foremost English women to com- pete for the newly offered international challenge cup, the first ever hung up for women in any branch of sport. With her Miss Sutton brings prizes,

THE FINANCIERS —.

Business Basis—Big ‘Re- ceipts Yearly.

ITHACA, N. Y., Aug. 17.—Few, if any, of the thousands of spectators who wit- ness contests of college athletes from September until June give much thought to the work, outside of the preparation of the athletes, which is expended on the games. The idea of. the majority is that the college provides a field and grandstand or bleachers, and all else that is necessary is for the men to come out’ on this fleld and be taught by a more or less able man what to do and how to do it. That ts the way it ap- pears to an outsider, but back of the elements of sport in every college there is a businesslike combination of men who are really the mainstay of ath- letics. If it were not for them there would be troubles of a financial nature all the time, but this is a fact seldom thought of. For several years past the larger colleges have found that a strong athletic association, composed of the managers and assistant managers of the various teams, all under the guidance of one man, usually a graduate, is an econ- omy, and puts athletic affairs on a more businesslike footing than in the davs when -.each manager settled his team’s bills. Such an organization has been per- fected at Cornell University, and tn the offices of the athletic association there prevails the air of the business place of a solid corporation. There is a large, airy main office, where the grad- uate manager makes his headquarters and where all clerical work is done. and adjoining it are three smaller rooms, one for the meeting of the athletic coun- cil, one for the keeping of accounts and the selling of tickets for the various athletic events, and a small private of- fice for the graduate manager. The un- der graduate managers of the various teams have their desks in the council room, convenient for rhe Sittings of that august body, and the assistant managers also “hang out’ here when their superiors are not using the desks. No one outside of those directly inter- ested in college doings has a place in the offices, as there are any number of sophomores anxious to get in line for the different managerships, and these men make themselves useful in many Ways. But athletics, while of chief import- ance, are not the only business deals carried on in the office. The manage- ment of the Cornell Alumni News is housed here, and the finances of the silver and plate, which may well cause the eyes of customs officials to bulge and make them imagine the diminutive girl has in some manner contrived to secure the stock of a Piccadilly silver- sinith. Of the collection the magnificent Welsh Cup, valued at $600, has been won outright by Miss Sutton. Then there is the first prize for the All-English cham- pionship, which is also her personal property; and the All-England cham- pionship cup, on which the American girl has now won two legs: the prize of the All-England mixed*doubles, the Kent championship © prize, the mixed doubles prize at Beckenham, second prize at the Northern second prize in the Manchester doubles and Lord Bute’s Cup. This is a wonderful array, other branch of sport has a player this country ever approached the cess Miss Sutton has achieved on her third, tour abroad. In all England they have never seen such powerful driving as that of the American girl. She hits the ball with a full-arm sweep of the racquet and places so accurately that she soon has her opponents at a disadvantage. Then and in no from Suc- this, championship, | Miss Sutton displays an amazing amount of energy and is tireless in her foot- work. There is a secret about this which she divulged while playing in the St. Nicholas Rink tournament in this city last April, before she sailed for England. Since her early school days Miss Sutton has been fond of long walks and running. Ofter she takes two and three-mile cross-country runs so as to preserve her endurance and sustain her **wind.”’ It was her abundant health and en- durance which made it possible for her to defeat Mrs. (“Chambers and Miss Turpie, Lowther. The latter is rated as the most expert allround woman athlete in England, and it is expected that she will be a member of the invading team of Britons next year. Miss Lowther is a winner of championships at lawn ten- nis, at polo and fencing, and holds prizes as a boxer of no mean ability. The annals of la®Wn tennis in England record her as having once. severely chastized an impolite official of a tour- |/nament in which she was playing and having sent the man sprawling in the dirt. Upon her arrival Miss Sutton is ex- pected to participate in some of the women’s events in the big: tournament at Southampton, L. I., on the courts of the Meadow Club. Then she will follow the crack plavers to Newport to wit- ness the deciding of the national cham- pionships and also to take part in some of the informal matches which are al- ways a feature of the gala week at the famous Casino. It is planned to have Miss Sutton meet Miss Evelyn Sears of Boston, winner of the American cham- pionship this year, in a world’s cham- pionship match ‘during the tri-State meeting at Cincinnati early next month. Altogether Miss Sutton has worked won- ders in setting a new and high stand- ard for the American game of lawn tennis and inspiring a wholesome fond- ness for the sport among her country- women. ;

nna

to all parts of the body; in other essence of the circulation. health and gives rise to innumerab blood becomes more and more pol only be worked out of the system the poison, and S. S. S. is the med

Masque, the college dramatic society, have, during the past year, been put in charge of the graduate manager. There- fore, with all interests reckoned upon, the business done in the “Athletic Office’ last year amounted to $125,000. The “boss” of the office, otherwise the graduate manager, Is William Dugan, formerly manager of the baseball team. He was appointed this spring upon the resignation of John Sentor, who had held the position since it was first created, in 1991, and who gave it up only to take a position with a New York publishing house. The office of

graduate manager is no sinecure, but with a neat salary, about $3000 at- it is one to be desired. Malarial persons will find S. S. S. the system by its fine tonic effects.

disease by purifying their blood wi blood and any medical advice desired free of charge. THE SWIFT ee UNDERMINES THE HEALTH- LAYS THE FOUNDATION FOR DISEASE Malaria comes from the absorption into the blood of germs and microbes which destroy, the rich, nutritive qualities of the circulation and reduce it toa weak, watery, disease-spreading stream. The healthy color of the skin is given to it by the millions of little red corpuscles which are in the blood. These are the carriers of nourishment and health The destruction of these corpuscles by the malarial poison takes the color from the cheek, and in the first stages of Malaria we have pale, sallow faces, poor appetite, a bilious condition is set up, and we feel ‘‘out of sorts’’ generally. more than this; it is a systemic blood poison, which undermines the and diseases if the poison is allowed to remain in the blood. digestion becomes deranged, chills and fever are frequent, skin diseases, boils and carbuncles,.and sores and ulcers break out on the flesh, anc after awhile the foundation is laid for other diseases which either prove fatal or permanently undermine and wreck the health. Malaria can liver and bowels with strong, nauseating cathartics can never remove the trouble because they do not reach the blood where the germs are constantly multiplying. The only hope for a cure is a remedy that can destroy the germs and microbes isa perfect blood purifier and a general systemic remedy of unequalled vitalized and strengthened, and every symptom of Malaria passes away. gentle, pleasant acting one, as well as ; Besides removing chi cause of Malaria S. S. S. builds up every part of tion should, at this season, fortify their systems a nt et ‘A SYSTEMIC BLOOD POISON

words the very life and vitalizing But Malaria means le and sometimes serious disorders As the luted with the malarial poison, the through the blood. Purging the and neutralize the bad effects of icihe to accomplish this, because it value. S.S.S. searches out and removes every trace of the mala- rial poison and puts the blood in such rich, healthy condition that sallow, anaemic complexions take on the ruddy glow of health, the liver and digestion are righted, the appetite improved, the system not only a prompt remedy but a a certain cure for this disease. Persons living in a malarial sec- gainst this insidious th a course of S.S.S. Book on the . NY, D4 UDSON Me Fi y pe

INDIAN PLAYER IS TO BECOME AN EVANGELIST Charley Roy, the Indian twirler for the Steubenville P. O. M. team, has de- cided to quit baseball and go into the evangelistic field. With that object in view in several weeks he will go to St. Paul to take up training to fit himself for religious work among the members of ‘reservations in Minnesota. Roy is a graduate of Carlisle Indian School. He is opposed to Sunday ball. BRIGHTON BEACH TRACK TO BE IMPROVED SOON So extraordinary ha; the cess of the recent meeting at Brighton Beach that the association has fully decided upon enlargement of the ac- commodations for the public. lFollow- ing the full meeting of this vear, work will be begun at that will make been suc- once one of the Its present 7000, largest in Sealing Cca- when the im- finished it wiil have than half as the grandstand the country. pacity is about ana provements are for more Life Saver With One Arm and Leg. (ne of the life-savers along the Delaware ‘ front is Paul Greenwood, now a resi- Fitzgerald 1s] acne of Chester. Greenwood lost an arm changes to be | GR LOE hi 150 feet add- | 2nd 4 [eR several years ago, but despite this stand on the field } misfartune he continues at his work of saving stand end, which will carry it prac- | lives of peor’ wee cals hig ng = lone tically to the edge of the cheap in- | ago he saw five Philadelphians strug a closure. This spaeiiy will neanbaitate ithe water on Marcus Hook, their yacht hav- : . this ’ essiti - capsized. He jumped into a boat and the rebuilding of the betting ring. These | | ing : ; hurried to the scene of the upset yacht and details, however, remain to be worked he party, mosi out. seats many again. General Manager Chris already figuring on the made. His aim is to have ed to the present River

saved all of the members of t of whom were women.

—_ me _ —_—— ae nan a — ALO ST. LOUIS’ OLDEST, SUCCESSFUL, RELIABLE SPECIAIST IN DISEASES ALL FORMS OF BLOOD POISON. SKIN DIS- EASES, NERVOUS DEBILITY, URINARY PECULIAR TROUBLES AND DISEASES OF MEN COM- 10 . * » ® BINE MY SPECIALTY. Dr. French says: “TI AM A SPECIALIST FOR MEN.” It is easy to make this asser- tion, but is such a representatton true be- it is claimed? ‘I say NOT. A “Spe- inlist’’ consists of PREPARATION by CONCENTRATED STUDY, FITNESS, PRACTICE THAT HAS RUN INTO THE YEARS OF GRAY HAIRS, AND, BEST OF ALL, A CONTINUED REPETITION OF SUCCESSES. Gkin Disenses, os | Glands, Catarrhal A tula, Nervous and Special Diseases . DR. KING CURES MEN) ¥ £ (Opp. Globe-Dem ) lg Skia Discases Withost Mercory, Nevorty Rotary. ane <4 (Care Nervous Debitity of Mea; No Stimaisats, bat Permasea: <a ani Keotted Velas db Paiaiss; Wetuls ‘(7 S Care Kidaey & Bladder Complatats &Uriaary Diszases of Wed i cure with the same all Chrente Diseases of an@ Rliadder en, such as Kidney” Troubles, Rupture, Uleers aul ons, Piles | crept your ease on his Dr. NOT 4 DOLLAR NITED BE PAID UNTIL CU

and Ulises Nervous De- dney and Bladder, Piles and ur ‘ra AN At ATA ete adc eNt ence ag

Page 8

HIS WOODEN LEG BROKEN, MAN PLEADS GUILTY BY PHONE, IS SENT TO JAIL Indiana Man Was Unable to Go to Court, He Told the Policeman. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Aug. Suffering from a broken wooden leg that prevented him from walking to the police headquarters to be arraigned in the City Court on the charge of com- mitting assault and battery on Walter Potter, Moses Rose telephoned Capt. Clegg to plead guilty for him and said he weuld remain -in the County. Jail, as he had no money to pay his fine. The plea was entered and Judge Poindexter assessed a fine of $1 and costs, $11 in all, which will keep Rose in jail for 11 days. By "that time it is believed his fractured peg can be repaired. When Patrolman Summers weni to the jail to take Rose out for trial he was astonished to find the prisoner had broken his wooden leg. He was assisted to the telephone and over it pleaded guilty. PREFERS BOND TO SENTENCE IN POCKET-PICKING CASE Jail SHUR VOTE federal Office-Holders Are +.» Lined Up for the Roose- x velt Entry. ge ¥ x a” MRL AN 2s a 17.—

For just six days more you ean select from almost our entire line 0: Furniture, Carpets and Housefurnish- invs at 14 OFF from our usual low prices, and many odd lots and floor samples are offered at even greater reductions, as the following list shows: Bed-Davenports Are Reduced All this season’s patterns must make way for the new designs which will soon be shown. Kven if vou did not intend to make those purchases till Fall, we earnestly advise that you make vour selections NOW —while this sale is on—and we will deliver vour goods when desired. The terms of payment will be arranged to suit vour convenience. > These Parlor Suits Must Go § If you need new Parlor Furniture it i ; apecial values. SE Hadley and Wyman Helping “the Senator Win Politi- | cians’ Support.

RR be AE IR ARETE SAE OTOL LALO OE REAL INES, APTI NONE OE NAR NO oa Y

bore DEMOCRATS SEEK MAN! qccctant Prosecutor Stays aa Term, Has Man Bound ee a : i LDe- Over. Stapel’s Proposed Liquor Justice Werremeyer had a sentence ‘ i by iCu- of one year in Jail and a $400 fine writ- bate Makes J Consp ten out for George Lewis. an alleged ous Aspirant.

Nixon sewing Machine Five will pay you to investigate these Guaranteed for Years. The Nixon is the lat- est model of a light- Pe QO ee ee bi * n . * g, - - -st : 39 * roan “pee “soeee * vas “hem ® sewing machine—sim- RR AR erat. Se on aay ple, alurable and cap- |) 7m TAO able of as perfect work ae a as any of the higher- priced machines on the market. Our price— $14:25 —— ~ 3 ~ = a f . - - ’ - . . = .0 3 - o > o. ae 4, . oe w +t 5 +8 ee > ~ > og. "# Rey. ~ by xe” -* nay Se. . ot. + Pe? F “ “eg oo» 4 ‘ ° _) . - - -. ».> - ‘ . - ” ‘ dl © . ws .* .* ~—? -* ”™ Ni 5 “dy » j 39.00 for. ° “eee : Ve ey 14 a % ~ —- the Ties ~ -"s » ~~ 0 ¥ . ‘ ‘a i] ' oy ee ae het Se Ch teed ae ST wth fm in / ; Chiffoniers Oy: A BG ; pee , ? a Se “es ; - ’ ° 3 “ & ; * " d " % é a. &, - an oy . 7 en > ‘4 .” , a ae *y” - 27. ° f) s , : . A — te ) ‘ Z 5 . “ ™ 4 $ ony \s > ff * a Y , 7 . 4 5 »° \ a. es 78 THIS OUTFIT "Saas $22.90

_- — TOMATO GROWS ON DAHLIA BUSH Owners Offer $25 for an Explana- tion of Freak of Nature. Special to the Post-Dispatch. eeeneee at fae Ee, i. a., Ang. M1.- William Wilsen, a farmer of Pleasant- ville, has a freak product in a tomato growing on a dahlia bush. The tomato weighs about a pound, and is removed from the nearest tomato vine by at least 150 feet. | Wilson offers $25 eyplain the freak | annem

CATALOGUE FREE TO OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS No matter where you live, you can have all the credit you want, Send today for our FREE catalogue.

-———

anyone who can nature, to of

Cures ae Drunkards Mary’s Miracle. Chiffoniers Wardrobes, that were $6.00 for.. Chiffoniers

SC ee 7 Z —— pe ~ — ME _ ae ad Se PV . — - -

The day of working miracles, I'm sure is far from past. And now to show you what I mean, I'l] tell you of the last Great one that happened right to me, For I was part of it, you see.

Comprises 20 yards of Oilcloth, Kitchen . 5 Table, Two Kitchen Chairs. Cook Stove, Sideboard, Extension Table, six Dining Chairs. Room Rug, two Pietures, two pairs Lace Curtains, Iron Bed, Spring, Mattress, one _ Pair Pillows, Dresser, Washstand, Center Table, two Cane- Seat Chairs, one Rocker and 20 yards of .Carpet—a $160 out- fii—on easy terms of $7.00 cash and $1.25 a week—for CARPETSAND ROOM RUGS A tremedous lot of carpets and rugs has been thrown into this Clean- Sweep Sale—qualities that you can depend upon/-patterns and eol- orings that will delight vou. You are undoubtedly familiar with the regular prices of these goods, so you can appreciate the extraSr- dinary reductions we +

that were $95.00 for ’ Chiffoniers that. were $30.00 for. Chiffoniers om GA You know the life I used to lead— ee, O God, a living death, A drunkard of the hopeless kind— For, scarce a sober bpéath I ever drew, and hope and pride Were lost to me and nearly all beside,

enn

See... ; Ba 4S Sideboards Note these values and re- member you ean depend up- on the absolute truthfulness of every word we print. _ $12.50 Sideboards— } Golden oak finish.... $9, 75 $18.00 Sideboards—Well-seasoned oak and richly $I 1.75 carved $25.00 Sideboards--Quarter-sawed oak —fine plate mirror $18.50 $35.00 Sideboards -- Swell-front drawers- -French plate mirror ...... $23.75 $40.00 Sideboards—Some of our very finest $ 0 00 designs ..sessceces 3 . 4 sy ahad - 4 - ; LES gy (ES ‘ aoe we mY a a ee ) le Dressers like this It’s values these that have made the talk. of the town. $8.75 Dressers --Solid oak-— $11.50 ef- sale | $12.00 Dressers- In golden oak finish... $18.00 with good -s1ze mirror than his indifference or independence in party matters. Ey ® is now In Colorado on a vacation, ‘and it is said that he told the commit- See he didn’t care to abandon his recre- ‘ation to participate in a political picnic, .,~ At the same time, the bosses realize that Hadley's popularity is such that as eats they might do to oppose him ‘wou not have much effect w Pan k and file. oe “The prediction is still made by Had- 1 oe 8 critics that Lieutenant-Governor i '§ pened will be the Republican choice j or Governor. Hadley has not yet ex- himself on the subject, nor has inley indicated that he would seek severnorship. Hadley's friends Say % ‘8 Attorney-General will not be a Can- &. | @idate for Governor if he is opposed by a * ether Republicans. > make.

choice pat- 7c in 8c extra INGRAIN CARPETS—2 terns to seélect from worth 35c a vard BRUSSELS CARPETS this lot—wonth 65c a vard ‘t——extremely durable ~- BRUSSELS CARPETS. worth $25.00—for $19.75 heavy quality—worth VELVET RUGS—Room size—9x12 feet a yard —exquisite colorings es 19 50 VELVET CARPETS—Some Worth $27.50 . patterns that sold at $1.00 RUGS —Room siz a yard WILTON VELVET 9x12 feet— 50 OLLCLOTH— A tremedous .lot Stee Fich —worth 35c¢ a yard worth $38.00 $22 50 LINOLEU™M—A dozen handsome « AXMINSTER RUGS patterns—worth (5c a yard... - The Genuine Wetmore tlastic Felt Mattress $35.00 or $1.00 Cash, 50c a Week The purest. cleanest. most restful Felt Mattress absolutely sanitary, vermin-proof and non-ab- sorbent~-guaranteed equal to any $15. Elastie Felt Mattress on the market $6.50 $12.50 RUGS—Size 9x12 o0 patterns $23.50 Dressers-——Swell-front fect-——French plate glass $35.00 Dressers—Richest quar- tered oak, with ; $2 | 50 serpentine front... $50.00 Dressers——-Mitssive in de- sign—nicely hand-carved An ie Se

4 ‘gS

49¢

AROS ME ES

A MODERN MIPACLE. One friend alone was left+my wife, God bless her ev'ry hour! She saved me from a drunkard’s grave, : And whiskey’s wicked power. Just how she saved me you shall se This is the way she told it me. When hope was almost dead within Her faithful, constant breast, She read of Dr. Haines’ Cure, Then without stay or rest, Entire Stock of Folding Go-Carts them China Closets « Practically all that’s left of our pres- ent ‘stock of China Closets are the floor samples, and these must all be closed out by Saturday night. At. these reductions the selling will be lively. $12.75 _- ah Stapel Gets Notice. i, wemocratic leader# are still search- ae for gubernatorial timber. we ss}About the only candidate new attract- ging much attention among them is Rep- », Fewentative H. F. Stapel of Atchison o. oe mn? aie Go at eost to clear out with a rush. $1.25 — $2.50 Folding G0-Carts— neat affairs. £1.00 Folding Go-Carts adi $18.00 China Closets— | Btapel has challenged Rev. U. G. Rob- With bent glass » Superintendent of the Missouri é. ‘one in St. Louis, another in Kansas City

An “Saloon League. to a debate. Mr. mson has accepted, but there is a fement between the two as to a the debates shall be held. = Mobinson is anxious to have hake in Targio, Stapel's re \the de- F : home town. #8 proposition is for three debates, na the third in a smaller town. "The issue is Stapel's legislative record if reference to the liquor interest. Rob- dnson declares Stapel favored the saloons the brewertes in his votes and has shed charges to that effect.

it Is Not Hard, Te own a fine Diamond. Buy one on @redit. We will arrange easy weekly “er monthly terms for you. Loftis Bros. @ Co., 2d floor, Carleton Bullding. Leola Seeking Planing Mill. _ LEOLA, Ark., Aug. 17.—The business

the location of a mammoth plani which will have a capacity of 70,000 daily and give employment to over hundred men. A bonus is being to secure the plant. The company 000,000 feet of fant be located be bullt from Tulip, County, a nee of eight miles. “tyhe legitimate PAID circulation

in greater than that of Keglish Dailies COM- Suburbs other She sent for one trial sample free, And gave it unbeknown to me! I drank of it at ev’ry meal— I ate it In my bread, While Mary watched me anxiously, But ne’er a word she said; Until one day I stopped to think, That I had lost my love for drink' When, quite unconscious I was cured, My Mary told me all; It seemed the very act of God, modern miracle; I call it this, because my wife — Haines’ Cure had saved my e. And now my little story's done, My every word is true, And what this treatment did for me, The same ‘twill for you; And wives and mothers—one and all, Take heart ef Mary's Miracle. Save those near and dear to you from a life of degradation. poverty and disgrace. You can do it by cutting out this coupon.

Free Treatment Coupon Fill in your name and address on blank . 282 Glenn Bidg., Cincinnati, You will re- ceive in return enough of the remedy to prove to you that ft will cure dranken- ness in any form. You give it in tea, coffee or food, drunkard will st drinking without knowing why. You will aleo books and testimonials te prove how hundreds bave been saved. . eeeeeveeeep eee eee eee eee e eee eer eee

only 50 at.. $7.50 Folding Go-Carts— Full reed... $12.00 Folding Go-Carts— with parasol $18.00 Folding Go-Carts elaborate designs— $20.00 Folding Go-Carts some of our finest NOTE THESE SPLENDID SAVINGS IN BRASS AND (RON BEDS Hide... 0 bed9 aor Ee $2.60 Theda... 04.98 $7.98

ee ff \e is Beds. ... $12.00 BN. Beds. . oh $27.50 Brass Beds. bit hes - 4 ¥ i ee a pee eae P ead ys Sr +‘ $2.50 $4.75 $9.85

| 4.75 factory. eee ts + . , ) t. taser tie ot our price only 30-Day Trial Free and money re- if entirely satis- funded not . nee ——— a ite tc ~ . Te ey tt pit — + - * Sex ¢ a 7 * - . . = 8g

he a ae tees a. $18.50 ran] TWE FTH AND ends $22.50 China Closetsa— Bent-glase deor—made of finest golden oak .. e tiful pattern plate mirror at top 840.00 China Closets — Finely made of selected golden oak—see these. . $27.00 0.900 China Closeta—Maasive styles, ‘with bent glass front and sides rie i 2 —— AL ae

ALL USED PIANOS ARE OFFERED AT ABOUT HALF PRICE These are instruments we have taken im eXx- change for new pianos. AN have been tuned and put in perfect con- dition, and are offered with our usual guaran- tee. $300 $375 $400 $450 sn Pianos. _ $165.00 Pianos. 8225.00 Pianos. . 8275.00 oe

Page 9

i retracts of fine farming land is still offered jw prices through Post-Dispatch Want Col- ~- al a 4. Prag " - cj ~" , 's. ‘- ; = atl aaa

ane Probably because. you. haven't 4 Post-Dispatch: Want Ad in pul what you wanted. oe £ ‘. ¥

ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, A UGUST/18, 1907. “PAGES 14 ee

‘PART TWO.

| WANT TO SUM i DION'T ne an iT MOL! te ) v wen AD ee - The Lidlifter Takes His Friend, the Drug gist, to a ‘‘Hop”’ Where Introductions Are Not a Necessity. wn .

OW’'S your wife getting along up gan?” the bLidlifter asked the Dr “Well enough and then some,”’ reply. “Here's a letter from her telling about a hop at the hotel where she's staying. Just listen to this: ‘The men here dance so well, and it makes me fee! just like a girl again to waltz with them.’ “Now, wouldn’t that melt your gelatine capsules” If I was to write her about taking one dance here, she'd frame up a telegram to me that would set all the other subject-to-delays on the hook afire.”’ “Do it now,” said the Lidlifter. “Take a dance.” “Tt don’t know any place where they’re having hops,”” the Druggist answered. “Except’—— BREWERY THE ONLY PLACE. “Don't say ‘at the brewery, ”’ the Lidlifter posed, as he saw his friend’s face assume an attitude portending a jest. “Well, where else?’ asked the Druggist. Log Cabin Club?” , “Here comes your clerk back from supper, said the Lidlifter. ‘‘You get your hat and coat and come along with me.”’ “Direct to the Fiights,’”” read a signboard of the car which stopped for them three minutes later. As they clung to the handrails and struggled t9 get their heels on the car step. a youth who had gained the platform began to tell another how “Ev- eo Michi- ggzist. was the inter- es: Se ANCE? TAKE YOUR PICK OF A PARTNER AT ER NIGHT RESORT WHERE GIRLS HAVE TO “BRE ~ =

AN! SHE WANTED ME TO DO DE LAUNDRY) 0 NOTICE DE STRANGLE HOLD AIN'T BARD ra) ° Qu.

WOT S YER mame ? looked expectantly at his companion, but the Lic- lifter did not draw on his store of philosophy for a comment. “Here are a few of the everybodies who aren't out of town this month,’’ was the Lidlifter’s first re- mark when the two stepped off at the Flights and began to make their-way through a maze of green tables and white shirt waists and badly sunburned straw hats. PLACE FOR SUMMER DANCING. “If you want to dance,’ he went on, “here's the place for common or summer garden dancing. “See that sign?’’ and he pointed to a Strip of cloth on which was painted ‘Girls Without Escorts .Mus: Break.”’ “What's the meaning of that?’ was-the Druz- gist’s query. : “‘Here’s where you learn, and where you get other useful information,’’ said his mentor, sit down here till you get the hang of it. They found two chairs beside the wire closing the polished floor. The only man on the floor was one with a white cap and what looked like a white vest. On closer inspection it proved be. a shirtwaist costume. The orchestra appeared from nowhere, like a in ‘“‘Faust,’’ and the man at the ticket window busy. Men and youths who had no tickets menced to buy them at 5 cents each, six for a quar- ter. It was ladies’ night, as it all the time Flights dancing pavilion, and the girls passed * Sson.e ** ° ‘ Lu ’>, scree to scene com- at. the in is free, As the ticket gate began clicking. the orchestra started in competition with the musica] departments of the merry-go-round on one side and the near-Fer- ris wheel at another angle. It made enough more noise than both to meet the dancérs’ needs, and they were off. PLENTY OF WALL FLOWERS. Here and there a young man was dancing girl. But there were more men, mostly in stainding around and dancing together. with a pairs, a, G'T. Bussy.\, FELLERS'?

rs Y * J LPYY WL a mol, # i) GUM, Birt? ISN'T THE MUSIC DELICIOUS ‘LL Buy yeR A DRINK, MAG !

“Well,” said the Druggist as he watched the ex- “I don't see that those acuqaintances last very \ “Not /as the "us, yng.’ Summer resort engagement,” “That's the béauty of it. <A knows, if man asks her to have a lemonade she’s danced with him, that she’s made a hit -ith him like a baseball makes on the head of that ‘olored man over yonder,’ and he pointed to the ‘oth where a would-be Rube Waddell was taking Yv-ee throws at for a nickel. “Look at these two boosters of the chewing gum ‘ade. They carfare coming out, nd they figure partner to take er home the other will. : But the young women who were the subjects of his enough to heard for thie: long as a neered Lidlifter. ir] a ifter 1 “Rosco” their finds only if Spent that one a ’* | iey ‘marks came near he ‘Ives. that purt- and the for got us, wasn't have at “if it wed looking the floor man his Read,’’ Ones,” snorted ‘*Min.” the fellow didn’t Hat Houlihan?’ first, Zo} fellows to one Min," said the hat you ve two was going other conceited it Wasnt’ stead of me, ‘Sav, right ers. | saw of them and then of all the do you know to dance with, of a on, young give shook 1e sign, the “Well, ‘lTiow you int in ‘IE CAN ALWAYS TELL, “Don't I know when a man's looking at me, Minna

The two youths nearest the Lidlifter and the Drug- gist were gazing at a girl in pink anda girl in low who were waltzing together at the-4further corner. ‘“‘Me for the pink,”’ said the taller of the youths, who wore glasses and a business-college- look. ‘‘{ saw her first.’’ “And the lemon for me,” tlng works foreman who what I win for training with yel- grumbled the stout bot- was with him. ‘“That’s an Adonis guy like vou.’ There was no time for further backbiting, for the pretty girl in pink and the plain girl in vellow were coming near the corner. en “Hat” sniffed. you ought to,” Schwarzberg ?”’ “Well, I guess “It's seldom enough’’- ‘“‘Hat’s’ hand darted was the Lidlifter and “Don't mix it up here, holding ‘“Hat’s’” arm. Then, it suddenly appeared that hostilities were over, and that the girls were inclined to regard the peacemakers as partners for the next dance, the two men excused themselves and made for the scenic rail- was ‘“‘Min’s”’ reply. The business collegian pointed a finger, and the floor man in the white shirt waist touched the arms of the gifis. | The “‘broke”’ almost automatically, and their new waitzed viewing “Min'’s’ back hair, and Drugeist to the rescue. said the soda water ) into the girls,”’ it and man, were them visitors partners seized away. While the two this the. other young men on the floor had laid hands on Same manner. The man in the white lively two minutes of partner-mak incident, as partners in the shirt waist had a ing, then had a rest for the last two minutes of the road. ‘ ‘A dancing lady's dress while her outside on accompany who a it steps must gentleman and tears dance. orchestra stopped and the dancers walked out. floor.’ gs - Lidlifter’s Rules

‘ Y .* . * , GENTLEMEN who steps on a ladys dre.s while dancing and tears it muet 5 what she will have, . Couples who bump more than ten other couples in one dance will «xindly provide them- selves with fenders. Couples who danee together more than four times will make future dance engage- ments without the Help of the official intro- 7 ducer. He has enough to do with newcomers. When two pairs of men start for the same pair of girls at the same time, the intro- ducer shall decide, and the men who lose shall — take the two girls who are nearest, ae Gentlemen without neckties not allowed on — the floor. :

z

and ask her what she will have. in one dance will kindly provide themselves wat. fenders. | : “ “Couples whe dance together more’ times will make future dance engagements without ea the help of the official introducer. to do with newcomers. ae “*When two pairs of men start for the same pal for Nickel Dances | accompany her outside and ask her | Couples who bump more than ten other couples — of girls at the same time, the introducer shall ds-— cide, and the men who lose shall take the two girs who are nearest. “There,” how to act, and you can have that dance you didnt have tonight.” “I guess ['ll way,” said the county with you get even with my wife some other Druggist. “I'ii just next Sunday.”

erybody is out of town this month.’’ The Druggist —_—_—_— _— i i.

il i Walter McCullough Had an Inter- esting Experience With Cowhoy Outfit That Brought Money to the Box Office. ; turous spirit of player folk—they’ll take all . sorts of perilous chances and find something to laugh at in the very face of danger itself. That's because of their temperamental youthfulness—did you ever see an old-souled actor? Not in a thousand

E don’t half appreciate the humorously adven- Walter McCullough, the new leading man at West find Heights, comes direct from El Paso, Tex., where he was a manager-star of a stock company. Just before the close of his season he took his company to Cananea, in the Old Mexico State of Sonora, and there played the first engagement ever by an American theatrical company in that note but now world-famous mining camp. ACTORS PLAY IN CELLAR. * "We played in a cellar, under a saloen,” says Mr. McCullough. ‘“‘The owner of the saloon, a big Mexi- can, named Antonio Fernandez, was also the proprie- tor of a theater, the leader of the orchestra, the bill- poster and the ‘bouncer.’ He'd fight at the drop of a hat—and when he ordered an Obstreperous greaser to “*Vamose,’ you bet they’d have to make tracks if they weren't out for rea] trouble. “It seemed to me that I ought to make myself solid ' with the cowboys around Cananea, just to help the show along, so I camped with ‘em during most of the three months we were there. I met Clay McGon- igle, the champion ‘roper’ of the Southwest, and he took a great liking to me. I thought I'd make a hit with him and the other cowboys by showing ‘em | wasn't afraid to ride a bucking broncho. GETS A WALL-EYED BRUTE. “They gave me a wall-eyed brute that looked like ~ he was asleep until he felt me in the saddle. Then he turned into a four-legged cyclone. “Clay McGonigle had posted me a bit, but, you can’t ride a wall-eyed broncho on tips! I thought at first f°4 been struck by lightning. Then it seemed to me I was the central figure in an earthquake. _ “The next minute ['d have sworn I was the front ‘passenger in a head-on railroad collision. Buck? ‘That broncho was the middleweight champion of ‘Mexico! _ “But T held on all T knew how—with my knees. and then by grabbing the horn of the saddle with both hands, and I remember getting a sort of stran- gle-hold in the broncho's Mane—and all the time the — eowboy# were dancing around, yelling and Jaughing “il the tears ran down. their faces. _ “fT was getting battered up worse than a man run over by a coal train, but I stayed on the broncho's ck so much longer than I had expected that I be- » think I'd win out—when all of a sudden that eyed horse indulged in his king-buck and I Mp in the air. ~ now how long | Was up there, but when | seme cowboys had roped the broncho to

SUN

ee ae ST. LOUIS ACTOR RIDES BRONCHO TO MAKE BUSINESS FOR HIS SHOW ey; fl \\ Set WEE wt es ase™ oO 7 tiges |

i, - Conductor's Trolley Slips and When He Returns Fro ; the Roof They All Look Alike to Him and | Protest They Have Paid. a.

——_——— SS —. HAT once-popular musical effort which narrated the strong resemblance which individuals of African lineage have for each other, a resem- blunce so strong that the singer declared they all “look alike.’ is regarded as extremely reasonable by the conductor of a Maplewood ow! Car. He admits his inability to distinguish one negro from another. The Maplewood car line meanders through the wilds of Benton before reaching the aristocratic suburb at os a the terminus. The Seullin-Gallagher iron works is on Manchester This concern employs sev- and from their borns. who road near the car eral hundred negroes work on the Maplewood cars. About fifty of these negroes quit work at { a. m. ‘nd come downtown on the 4:15 owl ear. Eight or ten white men also come downtown on this car and are at a premium after the Scullin-Gallagher establishment is reached. And even while seats are available: those next the windows are much more popular these warm mornings and there is alWays 4 desirable locations, ride to seats

struggle for these Negroes Scatter for Seats. Manchester for The scatter ajong avenue several blocks te get the window seats. The white passengers board the car points. As soon as a white man enters conductor lands on him for hts fare, but until the tren works has been passed and all Then the conductor g0es collecting nickels negroes at Various the car the negroes are ignored the negroes are picked up. platform and begins

to the front

s

keep him from ‘killing me on the ground—and after that I was solid with every cowboy in 40 miles of Cananea. “They used to crowd the house to see us play. “TI got chummy with the Mexican Judge of Amuse- ments in Cananea, too, It was his official duty to see all shows and close ‘em up if they didn’t inake good on their advance promises. SHUT UP BULL FIGHT ONCE. “T saw him do it once at a bullfight, where a buffalo and a bull refused to fight—he made the managers pay back $5000 to the disappointed audience. {3 billed to play in “The trish Hero’ one week. but Sh ani oe ee mee vais ¥

was to play ‘Virginius’ the next, so | determined ta | lay off from ‘Hero.’ “On the opening night [ got the Judge of Amuse- ments gloriously full and went with him to the show to keep him from condemning it because I wasn't ti the cast. “Once, when the performance seemed to lag, I went on the stage and sang a comic song. The ola Judge was tickled almoat to death—said it was the best show he ever saw!" - 2

from his colored passengers.

“ie this way,” he explained the ofber morning is

GET IN THE — ee,

57 varieties of gambling are eclipsed by the excitement tt the of the louis County. This but it might be termed Montecarloauto- latest diversion new game has not yet been named, mobihis: combinations in the game of Montle- as vast as a politician's patriot- It The range of carloautomobilus ts jection and a ed in all the roadhouses in the coun- whether the lid is on or off, there same gamblers—all clubmen (Lid) on the Clayton road; Bar- thola’s. on King’s highway, in Delmonico’s, the Coun- try Club—in fact, everywhere there are groups of these money-mad men betting on the combinations ism around e million times &s solid. sm ¢ has been practi ty. Every Sunday, may be found the sitting around Roth's, s -—~~oo————— as he gave a white man change for a quarter. “I ean remember. a white man and am not likely to demand a second fare. ‘But it is useless for me t6 try to remember these negroes. ore I should try to collect the fares as they get on the car, pretty soon one would declare that he had paid his fare and it would be useless for me to argue with him. The others would take the cue and every one would declire he had paid me, “The only safe way for me is to wait until the car is full and then go throuxch and make every bru- nette ‘dig up.’, None of them gets off the car wert of Jefferson avenue, so T am vafe in walting and the aystem prevents trouble, cc can't tell how those negroes are certain enough about their identity to know when they have reached their own homes, I can’t tell them apart.” Friday morning the conductor had begun collect- ing fares from the negroes and was abonut the mid- die of the speeding car when the trolley jumped from the wire and the passengers Were left in darkness. ‘ees motorman stopped the car and the conductor D Ne number * IT IS BRAN

the comes along. of the number of the auto licenses, or of persons in the next car that Like the cardcase in fare, the popular bet—the one in which there a split—is to bet whether the first license over under seven, This is an bet. and the never pay if there Is a dispute about the figure as it whirls by. He will compromise by making a new combination, changing the deck to a red one, as it were. There is not a person on top of the earth who can tell what is going to happen to an automobile. Bet on any old thing, only let the other man do the guess- ing. Therein lies the secret. Bet him it will, or bet him it won't, and in the long run you will win. - That is Montecarloautomobilus. of the is no chance number on tag is #3)" man will even handbook

tn yelled to a man on the to put the trolley back. “I can't do ft,” the man replied after a moment “The rope's broken and you will have to climb the roof.”’ back platform asking him “Now that's a shame," sighed ‘the conductor as B* began pushing his way through the ctowded car ty the rear platform. : Chance for the Negroes. His feet were soon heard as he was walking alon?r the roof to get hold of the. vagrant trolley pole, This side the car. which had already been visited by Mr. financial representative. The negroes who had contributed their nickels w the United Railways coffers wére willing to be dis. oy vs * placed, confident in. the integrity of the claim. would make of Shaving paid once. When the conductor re-entered the car after ing the trolley made a valiant effort to collect mo fares. He met trouble. | ee The negroes in the front end of the car they already paid and their statements were co roborated by circumstantial evidence. A fewof th negroes in rear of the car who had window which they were unwilling to relinquish fell tims to the conductor's efforts, but others who wer: seated vehemently declared they had pald wh ts standing up in the rear and fallen heir to seats aben- : doned by others who had decided that the front ph:i- form offered financial and other advantages. . The conductor did the best he could and then he went back to the rear platform. 4 The breaking of that trolley rope cost the company at least 80 cents,” he said.

They need a lid t 60; Killed, 1; injured, 16. matrimonial events in that town.

endl Whether or not the Government has - service agents in the employ of the raflrond managers think it has. 7

The bear depression in Wall street is o ly_a teddybear depression. & said the Lidlifter, ‘‘next time you'll know. « go out in the = -KISSED SONS OF THE OLD. — AFRICAN TYPE GET FREE RIDE mn 2 up on was the signal for a rapid change of positions in The negroes in the rear who had met paid their fares began crowding up to the fron’ McCulloch's.

Page 10

ESPON aE CREO AGA

OL ESE REIN TT

oy * “SR 33) tgs Meets QaD ON, Pt ay tte, ee = 3 ede , eae i % x q jae 4 ert 24 ae fad 5 x f% 7 tagat : 3 “a 4 _ nights a w _ hoarsely, the summer eyes at the passing girls. " be , Upper “tm front BASEBALL errs Te ea RM » oe, HTL SHES BS, ANKS MAY SAVE HOTELS

g Edison, by Roof Device and Tubes, ould Furnish Parched Patrons of Hos- telries With Foaming Beer.

the Wavyside tremor of utter A man well groomed, wearing a T.. P. A. button Self face down upon the bed. body shook with emotion, eriotion of pent-up suffering “Oh, Lor’, has it. come to Broaned. “Oh, that | had ever into this place. lergive me transgression and azain enter have to all down upon head?” Staxgvering his finger vxainst it a White peared. bill book, into the “Rov, life The Shutting back a back the roll, whispered, “‘Nuthin’ do- in’. We bellhops haint allowed to take anything wet to rooms. Mr. Mulvibill said so just as he was leaving his vacation. Anything else?’ The ways of Mulvihill are past find- ings out He is in an exhibit himself. . is the patron saint of the bell- lop. room “Ss of despair in ft presentable, threw him- His whole with the this?” ventu = ihis one will I I done mv never Louis What punisiment into ‘st. this call button he held full minute. the Lellboy ap- man his handéul of bills huskily, _my 10 the ane The panting 7 I? * opened tirust a and said liane something te bow’: me SAVE wet.” blinked and bring anvthing bellboy svinpathetically tear, as he handed on ind Rome Was Burning. burning. Perched in the executive palace Nero local fire department the chemical extin- very ecstacy of joy he violin and began ripping off be a Het Time.” papers had got out the re- quired suumber of editions, and the stereoscope men had their pic- tures, and the quarrel about the amount had been settled with the insurance companies, a page bowed himself be- fore Nero, and spoke, “Oh, high father, what will vou have done to the visitors in the hostelries?” Nero’s brow clouded a ‘He knew that his reputation was at stake. He must fix up as stiff proposition as he had for the Christians by sacrificing Rome. For a minute he sat thinking deeply, and then the sunshine of in- spiration spreaa over his face. “let it be known, page,’ spoke Nero, “that in the rooms of the hostelries no soothing drinks shall be served.” And then the musician chuckled to himself and rubbed his hands in glee. Ah, at last the true protector of the youth of our land has come among us. The W. Cc. T. U. will soon be a matter of history. The man who runs the “Answers” column will be the only one who knows what were its intents and purposes. This new salvation army for the boys is Mulvihill He of the wavs and means, promul- the that pure innocent Reme cCupalo Bat watching experiment - guishers. seizec his “There'll After the was the the with In the On made nroment. - gates ukase - boys shall not go into the room with “the coffee and mirrors to get the hor- rid stuff. They of the unsullied minds will see the pictures on the walls and hear stories that will soon shove them onto the boulevard of destruction. Innocent Boys Are They. lads they are. Three ok they sit in ‘Mie gallery at the dancing show: two nights a week they snap their fingers,’ give a quick heave of the breath ‘and whisper “Seven come ‘leven.”’ remaining eves they go to gardens and work their As a brand out of the burning has Mulvihill plucked these innocent lads. And now will.some genius rise up ana -@lucidate how the boys’ innocence may unsmirched, and still have it ar- ‘ranged so that the belihops can_ be Ganyniedas to the suffering on the floors. we wilinafold our bops, of the rum emporium, stuff absorbent cotton in their nostrils, and lead them with qutstretched hands ,to “the white-coated dispenser who. will fasten their fingers around the vile bot- ‘thes? Thus their eyes will not be blighted by the sight of the brass foot- Pure innocent The two Shall) ten. feet rail, nor their nostrils tainted with ™ LONG pitiful groan was heard in Inn. It was repeated louder than before, a sweet Saturated atmosphere of the foam-flecked bar. Again has the Excise back his lapel for Carnegie medal. the cab bovs at hie themselves into and pick up the empty look on the wine when it is in the of a long stemmed glass, with bottom | Bement of cork in it, is something to | Commissioner the pining-on lie commands the hotels shall the grill room glasses. To held of a that not

shun. These can order owner of a worthy are not dregs of who as the put manyv a under the mahogany, lowed to drain the last rathskeller tumbler. It Was Mean Revenge. mean revenge is this of Mr. Just as he was swinging on platform of a limited summer outing, to pass out the that sparkling drinks shall not served in hotel rooms. While he is fighting foreign mosquitos summer resort, we St. Louisans ‘bus times hall and boys up bil- citi- al- the as many liard Zen Mean, Mulvihill. the rear

on a edict be

at a

have to eke out an existence in Will have to sit in our rooms away the time by reading yesterdays’ sporting extra. And the cry goes up from the sand- throated multitude, “Is life worth the living—in a hotel? Always before the inn offered all the comforts of a home with of the inconveniences—such having no ice chest for the unfer- mented. But now alas! alack! the soft enchant- ment of the hotel is gone, and life is seared o’er with a dull, dull gray. “I,’’ said the Coming Edison, ‘‘have saved the day. Stay your hand, hote] patron, and put down the earbolic. The day is ours. Life is once more worth paying poll tax for. Let me unfold my world-tipping scheme. “I propose to have the manager of every hotel in St. Louis put a big steel tank on the top floor. It will be filled with delicious B-e-e-r and cool, foaming who a hotel, and while none as ice, beer. Beer on the Reof, system is similar to the old-fash- fire-extinguishers. The it all over The ioned jio0use weight of th@ beer sends the hotel. “Now from this storage tank filled with cool, foaming, fragrant beer I will have rubber hose, something like speak- ing tubes, leading to every 100m in the builaéng. The silk-covered tube will Grop from the ceiling and hang directly in front of the big easy leather covered rocking chair. The hot suffering stranger is sitting in the chair reading the Sunday paper, and he reaches over and puts the nozzle of the tube in his mouth, presses the handle and the cool, fra- grant, foaming Beer comes rushing and gurgling down his parched tliroat. ‘“‘And,’’ continued The Coming Edison “after untold quantities of cool, fra- grant, foaming Beer has zushed down the parched throat, the man = steps over’’——- : “Well what are you going to do with the bellhops?” asked the man who had just signed the register “The man steps over,’ continued The Coming Edison, and the call button, and says to the bellhop, ‘Boy, bring me a,pinch of salt.’’ WATCH.125 GARTERS WRIGGLE They Are Snakes, and Harvesters Kill and Swear to Them. * Special to the Post-Dispatch. MUNCY, Pe.. Aug. 17.—When Cap- tractor Robert Manvilli’s men were har- Muncy pushes

vesting Green's farm in Creek township, they came upon a num- ber of sawed-off and rotten pieces of trees. ) They kicked the stumps aside, and a snake darted out, then another, and an- other, several dozen then some. Men were immediately stationed at all points and instructed to kill all the reptiles they could. This they did, and when the excite- ment was over there were just 1256 dead garter snakes, actual sworn count. on more—and M OMAI against brought at Oma lars ha best. father i

girl face of and her have and a up St. Jose JavDy but

“‘on seph an

little ed. The cerning Missour! year-long struggle which has just been Earl C. love for has mined fig that, been fortune of a million Stratler is a traveler, Haze! grandmother luxurious; no more Sister Gave Hazel to Court. In August, the Hartman, the child to her own visit, pr time. next

o Man Contest in Neb- raska. Wins Year’s

Aug. 17.—Father-love This {A, Neb., dollars: is the gist of a to a close in the District Court Father-love has won. Dol- out decidedly second ha. ve come

of St. Joseph is the His unconquerable | ad S . . > . + . ¢ + + . ° ¢ . o . . * ° ~— “ e Stratler o 4-year-old baby 4 deter- : + + +. + + . . . © ? . e + ¢ . . . e : © S ¢ n the story. his beautiful led him .to> make his zht for her possession, in the facts that he is a poor nian had he been willing to zive to foster-parents, she would assured a home of iuxury dollars. a commercial his home in the widower, who hs made ph with his mother. A year ago lived with her father and The home was anything for Stratler was making a fair living.

than when Stratler was mere. ds 1906, road,’’ his sister, went from Omaha to St. Jo- d asked to be ullowed to bring home here for a omising to return her after a The grandmother consent- word a ward of the tic was difficulties in

the father had | her that she had become Juv imei DOLLARS COULD NOT BU’ THIS PRETTY BABY FROM POOF reeret POSFSSOSOSHSHESSESSSSCSSSHSHSOOOOOSOOOOS ges | SHOPS SOSSSSSSSHSSSSSSOOSS SHSSHFOSOOSOSOSOSSSOSOSOSOO OSES hold had to Omaha, enile Court. i Domes- the Hartman house- led to he Stratler found that the child a One Came Under Court Jurisdiction by Ac- cident.

Was then an inmate of the Detention Home. Applying to District Judge A. L. Sutton for her return, he was told that there must first be an investiga- “on. With that the father was forced to be content. Then the baby disappeared. A home had been found for her by Juvenile Court workers. She had been given into the care of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Leonard, a wealthy and childless tached to her, and rofweed to her up. Many and strong were thelr arguments. They had learned to love her as their own; they would make her theirs tegally. They would do for her a thousand pleasant things, give her a thousand advantages which were altogether beyond the father’s means; and they pwere ready to pledge that ultimately the girl should inherit the whole of their fortune. None of these glowing promises was of any effect; nor did the father wa- ver when an offer was made to give him a large sum for a release of his father’s claims. He wanted the child. and would have nothing else. When the Leonards would not give her up to him, he brought habeas corpus pro- ceedings. Then, finding him absolute-

ly determined, they surrendered. Now the baby is at her father's home in St. Joseph. Foolish, was he? Selfish and short- Sighted? There are those who sav so; but Stratler does not agree, “My iittle girl wouldn't go to Heav-

couple of Lincoln, Neb. Stratler de- cClares that he was utterly unable to discover anything from the court rec- ords as to the little girl's whereabouts. Further, he says ‘hat, although he ap- plied many times to Judge Sutton, in en in a big red automobile,” he Says. “I love her petter than anyone else could; and love counts for more than the things moaney will buy.” CANNIBAL HEN HAS NEMESIS

Person and by letter, he was given no information that would aid in_ his Search. He was told only that the baby was well provided for, and that in her new home she was mistress of every- thing money could buy, including “a big red automobile:” and the sugges- tion was made to him that for her OWn good he would better let her Stay in the lap of luxury. Her very name had been changed to that of the Leonards; there was no official trace of her identity. For five months the father contin- ued his search, as well as he was able By and by, a few weeks ago, he dis- POSS HO66666 66666666 64666 a Ai di Mn A ie te a id ales adh St r removal. Hurrying She Swallows Half-Hatched Chick, Which Retaliates. Special to the Post-Dispatch. READING, Pa., Aug. 17.—Ambrose Weidman of Bern has the oddest curi- osity, a chick, not tully matured, that was killing its cannibal mother. While dressing fowls Le found the chick in the craw of a hen, forcing its head into the mother’s gizzard. The hen had a habit of eating eggs, and in this way it is supposed, the little one was formed. Had the old hen not been killed she could not have lived very long, as the chick had a hole poked into her gizzard.

covered her whereabouts. The Leon-

Costs by Going Out of State for Bride.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, “Aug. 11— _ that John Notwitnstandin;s the fact Rutledge is in debt to the State of Ine diana to the amount of 7, against him in divorce proceedings. ae has succeeded in again entering upon — the wedded life. This cme he has tage. unto himself Miss Ida Taylor Martin, — 21 vears old. Rutledge and Miss Martin elected to be married in Indiana, but when nani applied to the license clerk at Jeffer-— sonvil'e for a license the latter remetne bered that Rutledge owed the State 9% former wife. sufficient funds to settle with Indiana to pay for a license and make good with a Magistrate. So he said he would re- turn later on. Instead of returning he bride-to-be to a where it Waa not necessary to pay for the loss of his — er wife, got a ice riec He still owes the State of Indiana 9%, but that fact in no way affects the va- lidity of his present marriage.

That Ethical Cede Again. Some medical societies are hewing. te ical journal. The society at Peoria, — Ill., hauled one of its members er the coals recently for driving a pl horse, on the ground that it was a for public attention.

am CITI Lay * i

4 ECE aaa PAO CA i IES Roe

QValt77 gu * at OA $2.00 Bargains in \nn| Dress Skiris $2.25 White 1 1 Linen Skirts. . 5 Q $179 $3.00 White $5.00 Chiffon Panama tiful Lawn Waist 5: vo embroidery ming; $2.00:

— dav ond only, Floor

brown, blue. . Linen Skirts. Skirts, blaek $2 af , a

| Maisis for 88c We are closing out a beau- assortment and French worth for Mon- see-

\ .Aeceun EAS rs; . Lawn of White Batiste ur choice’ of and lace trim-

(- >" oe. . ~

' Basement SJpecials 65c Glastic Seam Drawers, 38c Monday only we offer our 65e Men’s Elastic ve Clark’s Machine Thread— 250¢e Ladies’ Stock Collars— o9¢ Pearl Buttons. all sizes 25c Ladies’ Knit Pants, 14¢ We have a nice line of Ladies’ Knit Drawers, lace-trimmed, well | to a made; of all sizes; 9:30 Monday, special— 14c from o'clock customer), to’ 10:30 only— 33ec

— «+

aie | Seam Drawers (2 pair

Corsets From 9 until 10 o’eloek we will put on sale short- hip Corsets, in all sizes, lace-trimmed, white 3 only, one hour..... be Girdles White, pink and satin, neatly trimmed, special for Mon- blue

Ad #- AS ang while they last, 39¢ epecial. ... . ci-dscuee tas 50c and 75¢ Men's Night Jhirts, 39¢ slightly soiled Night regular 50c and 75e Monday Aisle 8. $/.50 Batienbergs, 85¢ Battenberg Squares, 30x30; pure linen cen- ters ; REE v ; a bargain at $1.50; Monday, special...... Scarfs, 18x 54; 85¢} Alsle 5.

CB (OE (a (a (nk (ak (ak (ak (ak (ak (k(n (a (ak 8 (SSA), 88S 6A) 5A) A) aA) 8) (6 5a AS

AMUSEMENTS, =—E_[ FAMILY EXCURSIONS Steamer City of Providensa Round Trip 25c. Children 133. ig esday Thureday. to m and Chantauens. Friday to ‘ Madbemae Park. ante 9:30 Returns 6 p. m. s to Montesano sate Pp. m. Every Evening. excenting Mondays and Gaturdays. Leaves 7:30 p. m. Returns 11 p. m. Music, Dancing and Retreshmen's i. [, eemeurs PARK. DOUBLE HEADER ~ BROWNS vs BOSTON First Game Starts at 2:00 O'Cl Tickets at Sticknes’s, all hotels, Faust’s s, Century Bldg. College Inn, _ GAYETY THEATER 14th & Locust Sts. SEASON OPENS SATURDAY NIGHT, AUG. 24th WITH ae &, Nagel’ K.

3 a BRYANT’S EXTRAVAGANZA CO.. Our Goods will E y TERMINATE ALL KINDS of BUGS by ONE. APPLICATION, For Gale at Barr's or at our office, Gil w Trust Bida@., 421 Olive st, Tbe, .tntracts Taken, Vuaranteed 1 year, AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

Gene FOREST PARA” HOLCOMBE AND HIS PITTSBURG BAND. Wednesday, Stove Dealers’ Friday,

August ee OH! L-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-K !! HIGHLANDS “7% Two Shows Daily, 5 Juggiing Jordans. Musical Forresters, De Bacr and May. August 21- Association. yrand oo ow as BABY SHOW PRIZES WILL BE DISTRIBUTED TODAY AT 4 P. M. Rain or Shine. Seymour and Dupree. Carver and Pollard. The Kinodrome. —Picnic of Hardware and Army Day.

HIGH-CLASS EXCURSION AMUSEMENTS. —- STANDAR COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY§ “Cooler Than a Cooler”—Sixty Electric Fans. THE JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS|| TWENTY BRAND-NEW SONG HITS AND ENSEMBLE NUMBERS EIGHT HEADLINE VAUDEVILLE ACTS Two Genuine Burlesque Travesties KREXT ATTRACTION-FAY FOSTER CO. FOLLY — TWO FROLICS

A beautiful 170-mile ride up the Mississippi and Illinois rivers via the Steamer ALTON! leaving St. Louis at 8:50 m. Aug. 19, returning at 9:30 p.m. for the Cele- brated Govern- KAMPSVILLE ment Locks at Round trip fare $1. Meals served table d‘hote. Telephone Eauie Packet Co.. Main 238. Kin. 628.

WEST END HEIGHTS! MISS THAIS MAGRANE and the Stock Company in SRrROU-RFRODUD’ Band (oncerts serena de Admission te Park Free. Seats on sale at AN EPOCH MAKING PLAY By Bollman Bros, MAJES' oe EXT

Conservat of Muale RICHARDS aud the tage, 1205 orth Grand avenue. Music, Stage Dancing, Vaudeville Acts, Voeal, Elocution, ace | Art, , ete. _ Catalogue free _to any y address, MANNION’S PARK

| ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE TAKE BROADWAY CAR.

j Commencing Monday—’ South End Bellefontaine Car Line. TANLEY TOCK CO. ey GARDEN | Sunday Mat.. GRAND AS THEATKE, NEW YORK CITY, _ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMEN TS. AMUSEMENTS.

————— | —-— —— D}

DAILY | NIGHT ha sneyg ES - -lSe, Zhe, B5e, 50c— Today y THREE NEXT SUNDAY MAT.— Mat., Sept. 1,

ee COMING—Sun. HAVLIN’S NO HIGHER SHADOWED

The Theater Where You the Best Plays for the Least Money. Most all car lines in the city pass the door. Get Sets no

6 Horses. 1 Automobile. 3 Mediums

Panhandle Pete. A Full-Size Locomotive. W. F. Mann's! a Stage Coach. sale Fo ey

Special 25c Mat.

THE COOL

MATINEE TODAY 25, 35,50c Mats. Wednesday IMPERIA and Saturday 26c and 50c

| NIGHT PRICES, 25c, Mal, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 00

THE POP As SUCCESS DAVID CORSON Lottie Blair Parker, Author of ** ny iiddep OR IGIN ALLY lhow i SUNDAY MATINEE—“THE YANKEE he 2 Senthern PRESENTED “AT. With an excellent Company Today NOTHING LIKE IT EVER SEEN Rte Next Sunday Skies,

REG ENT. a a.

TONIGHT Old Kentucky Home ife, She. ‘How Wemen Love.’’ lth, ie, Night ‘ zht prices, Coming—Sundas

eratic Artists—MISS HELEN SUBURBAN TONIGHT fal ODETTE TYLER .:- The Toast of the Town . OnEN-AIR ROLLEI HONK ts Night. August The distinguished 25. MATS. Tues. FTERN : Thare., Sat. THIS A RN@ON at 3:00 EVERY paint at 8:20

un. Comedienne and UOp- BERTRAM in JANE (with songs). L THE KILROY-BRITTON Musical siesspcaiiia. THE CANDY KID RAY RAYMOND A CHIC CHORUS—BON-BON GIRLS—10 BIG SCENES A Thrilling, Fetching Play—T Whistling Song "Mit« Matinee “Kate Barton's Temptation” DELMAR GARDEN $= THE GEISHA pulsar Matinee Wednesday at 3:00—275 and 50 Cents. Cafe Tables Reserve by Tel Temptation Prices 15¢, 25c, 35c, 50c¢ 250 even weet oar 29 C All the Confectionery .. Light —— Seow elephone. Tieketa nt Bolliman's, 1120 Olfve St. Visit Rice's Theater on the Pik TUESDAY, C “revatiax SATURDAY Sae

Don’t Miss this Big Show. “THE 4 CORNERS OF THE EARTH.” Labor Day.

Cool and Comfertabie. Advanced Vaudeville MATINEE DAILY WEEK OF AUGUST 19 In Their Tay bee, Absurdity, “* = ere,”’ 10—SUNNY SOUTH—10 Spectacular Singing and Dancing- Novelty SISTERS O’MEERS, The Most Graceful an Daring Wire Artista in the World. CHINKO & CO., The World-Famed English Come: , edy Juggler. ARMSTRONG & CLARK ©

ing a Partner.” 3--SISTERS CONSTANTINE--3 The Pretty and — were wind Dance : MINNIE JIMMIE Clever Entertainer tn Dances, | 4 = 15c—30c--506 sll RE RPIE XS (eee | Orchestra Chairs,

on account of his separation from his Rutledge searched his | pockets and found that he did not have — took wed, nse and was Mare — the line pretty close in thelr endeavor Z to uphold ethics, says a Western med- In Their a Farce, “Find-— a eV way sancti goes Eee

Page 11

Ae ae ¥ iia coe * Tia a

DAVID CORRS ON SBAND HOLCOMBE

~ GERTRUDE MAITLAND HAVLINS e Week’s Playbills. AND OPERA HOUSE—“David orson.”’ IMPERIAL—“The Ca.uuy Kid.” HIAVLIN’S—“Shadowed by Three.” COLUMBIA—Vaudeville. STANDARD—‘‘Jolly Grass ows.”’ SUBURBAN— Town.”’ DELMAR—“The Geisha.” WEST END HBIG GHTS—“‘Frou- Frou.’’ fOREST Holcombe’'s Ville. MAN NION’S—Vaudeville. CHEROKEE GARDEN — Heim’s Orchestra. ECLIPSE GARDEN~— en Love.,’’ Wid- “The Toast of the PARK HIGHLANDS~— Band and vaude- “How Wom-

MARGUERITHY K EELER COLUM BIA

ame ee ao o. td a a mutt ey * ne 2 ee ae ane Cc Till they crowd the house to bursting, — Just a little stunt of juggling, Just a singing girl or two, Just a star in imitations, Just trained animals a few, Just a monologue, +4 A bunch of moving pictures— And we'll talk of high-art drama, And deplore this trivial age, And we'll say it is ovr dutv To help elevate the stage: Then, when we're tired talking, ‘Round the corner soft we'll stea]— And split our sides a-laughing

The Real Thing. oming lively, toe-and- heel, Ay | T SEEMS to me,” remarked Do- rothy Delmar, “that it isn't quite fair to say that Hester Laughlin Pfister, who married an Ital- ian Lieutenant decorated by his King for bravery at the sicge of Pekin, and also given the Cross of the Legion of Honor by France, had to go away from home to be appreciated. They're say- ing it, you know, because she’s back here now on a visit and is being s0 written about of late. Didn't the Veiled Prophet make her his Queen right here in St. Louis, when she was Hester Laughlin? Of course he did— and all this talk of our having been unable to discover her attractiveness until she achieved distinction in Wash- in European capitals is It’s “vodeveel'!”’ & one-act sketch, rick-riding on a wheel, That’s ‘‘vodeveel'”’ ington and At ‘‘vodeveel!”’ bosh! talking of royalty and such, me think that for a ‘woman's crown of glory’ in the shape of @ per- fectly splendiferous head of hair, that dear Debby Ware has alt other St. Louis girls beat to a frazzle. Honest, * once heard another girl say that, if she were a man, she'd try to win Debby—‘her hair would be so bright and cheerful on rainy days! Isn't that real sweet for one girl to say of an- other? And, too, this same delightful Debby—well, she’s one of the cleverest young things in all St. Louis society. Makes inany of her own pretty gowns, you know, and is a great reader and quite literary, and she’s always busy doing something‘ for someore. Indeed, she’s so charming all ‘round that I’m more than half Inclined to relieve that story now whispered in our drawing rooms to the effect that she’s soon going ‘And, makes o> “Another versatile St. Louis girl, too, is that ‘cute’ Lucy Matthews—draws, paints, rides, swims like a fish, is a great globe-trotter and ope of the best- informed of all our sweet society dam- sels. What do you think I saw her doing the other day? Why, bless your heart, she was out in that beautiful Japanese garden of her father’s at their Cabanne home, among the water lilies, gold fish and roses, vetled, gloved and surrounded by a cloud of bees, and drawing off about 17 pounds of honey! “Nervous Prosperity.” “Wouldn’t that make you nervous? But talking of nervousness, a bright friend of mine says that poor Mrs. Dan Garrison is suffering from nervous pros- perity ever since that particular Gar- rison family bought and moved into the old Carr home in Cabanne! That struck me as being rather a clever thing to say—and, of coure, it has no bearing on the fact that Mrs. Dan was really ill not so long ago and tried Christian Science. ‘It’s hard to believe, but, really and truly, it’s quite a fad for our society women to work these days. Claire Ew- ing Plant is one of the ‘willing work- ers,’ too—she s been doing her own housework. to reduce her weight. “And you remember that exceedingly energetic Edith Franciscus Nichols, don’t you? Well, she’s making the most stunning magazine holders, scrap- baskets and such useful and ornamental things that are hard to get—but, bless

us and save us, she sells ‘em, too!

And they say she gets good, round sums

for them from her friends. |

an original burlesque entitled “A Scotch High Ball,” and an olio which is said to offer many bright acts. At Theaters and Summer Gardens EGINNING this afternoon, ‘‘David B Corson,’’ a dramatization of Charles Fredérick Gess’ novel by Lottle Blair Parker, author of “Way Down East,”’ will be the Grand’s offering for the week. It is in four acts, opening with & picturesque scene showing a gypsy camp, and is said to be intensely dra- matic. Frank Gheen plays the title role, and will be supported by a capa- ble company. An elaborate production | The Gayety Theater begins its .new | season nexi Saturday evening with kiarry Bryant's Extravaganza Co. as the opening attraction. tures are headed ly the Stelle Troupe of

dancing novelty. The special fea- eight English girls in a singing and REFLECTIONS OF AN OLD PLAYGOER. They now call a musical comedy a we in a new wrapper. The fowl] outlook is fair. We'll get “The White Hen and’ “The Wild Duck” this season. Isn’t Charles E. Blaney monkeying with the drama when he writes a play around a gorilla-man hero? That new Shubert spectacle, “‘The Paradise of Moh; immed,” bly enthuse its audiences to a “hurrah for houri!” pitch. It seems To be permissible to welcome the dramatized contributing a new Napoleon to the stage. If Belasco’s plucky enough to produce ‘Friday, and date, we'll see just what's in the old hoodoo. Sure Pittsburg’s an art center—its leading topic just now is Whether or not Lily Devenny’s hips in ‘‘The Bath,” are padded. “revue,” but it’s the same old thing »’ “The Spring Chick- ’* en will proba-

“Newlyweds” as the 13th’’ on that day called “Sham working—the storks’ working, too. It visited the Dwight Da- vises recently—and they say Mrs. Dwight is very charming. And some folks are laughing and saying that at last one of the Davis boys will have to spend some money, because Mrs. Dwight not long ago ordered about fourteen gowns from a very expensive place, and that Emma and Edith threw up their hands in holy horror, Wouldn't that jar you? “Say, my dear, I thought Mrs. Chou- teau Scott was away? Yet, lo and behold, here 1 saw her the other day, “Talking of is promised. ; Beginning next Sunday, Manager Nleming will offer another new play en- titled “The Yankee Regent.”’ musical will be- “The Candy Kid,” a new melodrama by Lem B. Parker, gin a week’s engagement at the Im- perial this afternoon. Its story is said to be exciting, the scenes changing from this country to South America, and the song hits in the piece are by W. R. Wil- liams, composer of many catchy lyrics. fhe scenic production is said to be especially impressive, particularly the final act, which shows the American consulate in Colombia, South America, battered to pieces by shells from war- ships in the harbor. Another new play, Temptation,’’ follows. “Kate Barton’s Also to Havlin’s comes another em B. Parker melodrama, “Shadowed by Three,”” which is said to be a de- tective play of absorbing interest. with an especially rich comedy element and much mystery. A spiritualistic seance. conducted by Mile. Maybelle, reveals the perpetrators of tee crime which forms the story's basis. The play is said to be marked by elaborate scenic effects. Next, “The Four Corners of Karth.”’ An event of unusual interest is prom- ised for the week beginning Sept. 1, when Manager Garen will produce new the

“Panhandle Pete,” based on George Mc- Manus’ comic pictures in the Post-Dis- patch and New York World. The Columbia's bill this week will be headed by Homer B. Mason, Marguer- ite Keeler and company in the laugh- able one-act sketch, “A Hero,.’’ Other features are “The Sunny South,” intro- ducing plantation scenes, songs and pastimes; the Three Sisters O'Meara, daring wire artists; Chinko, the Eng- lish comedy juggler; Armstrong and Clarke, in “Finding a Partner;"’ Con- stantine Sisters, whirlwind dancers; Minnie Kaufman, female eyclist; Jim- mie Lucas, dialect comedian, and the new kinodrome pictures. “The Joliv Grass Widows" come to the Mtandard for the week beginning this

jafterneon. The entertainment includes | | Odette Tyler enters upon the last 'week of her engagement at the Subur- ban this afternoon, appearing in Fitch’s comedy, “The Toast of | Town.” | Betty Singleton, and A. H. Van Buren | will be seen as the Luke of Malmsbury. ; The Suburban company will be advan- |tageously cast, and rich .costuming and an attractive scenic production are an- nounced. Helen Bertram will follow next week, opening on Sunday evening in ‘‘Jane,”’ a sparkling comedy, and several songs. “The Geisha, with practically the same caste aS when produced earlier this season, is this week’s bill at Del- mar, beginning with today’s matinee. It is one of the most pleasing produc- tions of the season and is repeated in compliance with many requests from the Delmar following. Holcombe’s Pittsburg Band begins its engagement at lorest Park Highlands this afternoon, coming with the prestige of an Eastern hit. In the pavilion the new vaudeville bill is headed by the five club-juggling Gordons, and includes Seymeur and Dupree, in a comedy sketch; the Musical Forresters, Carver and Pollard, talking and singing come- dians, and De Baer and May, comedy dancers. ‘“Frou-Frou” is the new offering West End Heights. beginning with te- day’s matinee Thais Magrane plays the title role, supported by Walter Mc- Cullough and a well-cast company. 4 “How Women Love” will be the offer- Ing at Eclipse Garden this week, begin- /ning tomorrow evening. “My Old Ken- tucky Home’ concludes its week to- night.

at

Heim's erchesira is the attraction at Cherokee Garden. Pleasing musical pregrams are effered. Mannion’s néw vaudeville bill this Steg is headed by William Thompson and company, black-face singers and dancers. Othets on the bill are Resi-

ares, in @ marvelous wire act; ate | { Clyde | the |; She plays the role of Mistress | introducing Florence Roberts’ new play is as the real thing. The ancient Lady Godiva ture of “The Yankee Tourist’s’’ had only ham expects the modern to remain in the saddle at least thirty Richard rgd Davis’ punching of the house manager's face was a fea- new-season hit

, but John Cort’s booming it sitting beside Cnout. in a big motor lear, and two hideous bull dogs occu- | pying the tonneau! Why in the world don’t our society women give some poor children an auto outing occasionally, instead of Honizing dogs, so to speak. one day’s run, but Amelia Bing- weeks, in Atlantic City.

—_ Certainly, children are more amusing—

Lr pene J

~_-o _

Jones and Ray- mond, comedy musicians, and the Man- nionscope pictures. On Tuesday night there will be four extra acts on the bill, these being competitors in the vaude- ville tournament. Namee, clay modeler:

N OF THE HOUR,” The Mimic World George Broadhurst play, a which the Olympic opens on Sunday evening, Sept. 1, made from the very moment of its first production. This in Albany, N. Y., Oct. 27 last, before a matinee audience which represented just $98 in money pald at the box office. That same night, finishing its Albany “trvout,”’ $1008 was the ‘‘take,”’ and $90 of this was for seats sold after the matinee performance. Two days later the play was put on in Philadelphia to fill an open week in one of the principal playhouses. The first night's receipts were only $401, but the second night's was $1400, representing the capacity of the house, and the re- ceipts never fell below this figure dur- ing the remainder of the week. Since then one company has been continuous- ly playing “The Man of the Hour” at the Savoy Theater, New York, and an- other has played a long engagement at the Tilinois Theater, Chicago, during the first six weeks of which eight of the lik MA a hit “tryout”

thirteen matinee performances were sold out. This is an unusual record for the surnmer run of any play. The Garrick Theater, remodeled and freshly decorated, will open its season Sunday, Sept. 1. with Klaw & Erlanger's advanced vaudeville, giving two per- formances daily. The bill wll consist of ten numbers, each a spectal feature

ee a distinct novelty, and each bill, it took place!

, will provide additional distinetion. the with! season |

even if you put it on that ground alone! Society Needs Wakening. “Oh, my goodness me! I went to that stupid Country Club the other night for dinner! "Pon my soul, {ft does seem to me that most of the people out there are afraid to have a good time for fear some of the others will think them bad form. 1 tell you, St. Lous society needs waking up—it really isn’t a sin to be bright and gay and enjoy one’s self. Dot Mudd Walker’s voice was really the highest-toned thing I encoun- tered there! Se neem 3 is said, will represent an expense larger than that of the average musical com- edy or extravaganza. It is promised that the opening bill will be particular- ly brilliant. While American and Eng- lish comedy will, at al] times, be the dominating feature of the bills, it is an- nounced that European features and stars, not heretofore seen outside of Lon- TTP — don, Parts, Beriin and St. Petersburg,

Julian Mitchell is building .a great spectacular act entilled “‘The Last of ; the Mohicans,” for Klaw & Erlanger's “udvanced vaudeville. It will be based on the principal incidents in Fentmore Cooper’s novel, and will include a Sun Dance of impressive churacter. heard the amusing little rtory being told about Miss Taussig, who’s such a good teacher of bridge, and Mrs. Leon Hull ef the Monticello, who recently guve a Japanese bridge party. Well, the story has it that Miss “Have you

sie inde & i 66 99, *% bigger seller than oar ‘Cheyenne,’ ‘Why NN | Don’t You Try’ or ‘Apple Tree.’ 1 wouldn't take ten thousand dollars right now for the copyright.’ At the next public park concert ‘‘Dreaming”* was sung with band accompaniment and re- ceived repeated encores. Crowds left the park humming and whistling the tune. That started the craze for ‘‘Dreaming."' ‘Today it is the best Iiked popular song in America, The publishers, through running thelr presses night and day. have just managed to partiy fill the orders. but -Cerlers all over the courtrr have been seaprited, ‘Dreaming f* a heantifn! emg and a per- son with even the moet indifferent taste for The Sweetest Song Sine Written—Phenom- n mand Everywhere for New Ballad. Mich.. the elity employs a fine military band to furnish musie dering the Sinner imonths at Relle Isle and other pub- lic parks. Professional singers are also en- anced for these free concerts and thousands of people are thus enabled te enjor good music and the latest popular melodies with- Out cot, CHORUS ese In Detroit.

—_

Several weeks ago 2 very prominent vaade- ville artist was } aoteewe as voval soloist “ve t

‘we ny just Siac Wt ci

body shin nd thie office is eran song. Personally, 1 think it See ©

Good Stores Abe Prominent St. Louis

Taussig, meeting Mrs. Hull for the; ‘Earl's arm about *her’ nist, ae the breaking of a twig be them! The girl was still a bit from the dog-fight, but 7 ‘ Mr. Sandusky clasped her han be horrors'—came something which » ed to them like the hiss of @ vi | reptile—and both of ‘em were | nearly to death until the chape their party emerged calmly fro underbrush and they learned thet # a sneeze from her that had filled the with panic! N83 “Isn't it funny how a little note wil startle one someti | it's reallv two, and not one, and t spooning in some secluded fi night?’’ D York next October in “A Graz ede Man,” a drama of American If y David Belasco‘and the Misses lps a Short. Belasco and his collabo- rators have been at work on the Py for a year past, and great secrecy as o its plot, title, principal character environment has been maintained. It is now announced that Warfield w play the role of an old G. A. R. eran, presenting his art in an entirely ve aspect, and that the scene of the story is laid tn the Indiana of 2% years age. Comedy and pathos are the play, and the atmosphere is be instinctively native and racy ot soil. first time after the invitations were is- Sued, asked for one. Mra. Hull con- sented at first, but, going home, changed her mind and wrote Miss Taussig a nice letter, saying that her tables wery all made up and that it would inconvenience her to have to make up another. By the very next nail, they say, or by special delivery, rather, came a letter from Miss Taus- sig commenting upon the impudence of ‘some people,’ and instituting a com- parison between the Hull and the Taus- sig families, very much to the advan- tage of the clan of Taussig. Every- body’s laughing over the -story—O, dear no, I wouldn't tell you whe told me for the world! aol

“They say Henry F. Niedringhaus {s worrying over a puzzle that’s calcu- lated to give him chronic insomnia. It's how to make 10 feet of alligator hide supply all his friends with traveling bags, hunting boots and the like. He's cashier of the National Enameling and Stamping Co., and the only real sports- man of all the Niedringhaus brothers —seven in number—and owns a nice, little sugar plantation about fifteen Miles from Houston. Last spring he went there to look it over, and also to do some shooting and fishing, and hap- pened to kill a big alligator. He had the skin nicely tanned, put it on exhi- bition for his friends when he returned —and now he’s simply bothered to death by requests ior alligator hide things In such number that he'd have to start an alligator farm to comply with all of them. Warfield’s New Play. — AVID WARFIELD will

Chaperone Sneezes., “Talking of shooting alligators and fishing and all that—there was a jolly little party of society men and gris went out camping on the Meramec not long ago. They roughed it.in fine style, and one night were having the jolliest sort ef time after supper when a dog fight in the undergrewth scared them half to death—they thought they were about to be attacked by wild animals. That was ‘scare’ number one. Later that same evening, Earl Sandusky dis- covered.an old leg against the trunk ef an oak tree, and it struck him as being simply an ideal place for spoon- ing. So it wasn’t long until he and ‘she’ were there, my dear, and they were a8 sentimental as two ceoing doves—when, all of a sudden, . with . “The Top o’ th’ World,” the new t sical extravagansa of the | which will take the road after a. York run, is a rollicking bit of fun f Fairyland, with characters pa olls, plerrots, Jacks-in-the-box and toys holding high revel at the North Pol It is full of tuneful melodies sprightly lines. WESTERN UMBRELLA FACT 1332 Fr

Wonderful Acknowledgment Shown That ur Ten-Day Sale rr RR IIE BN I eo

USED PIANOS Was just the opportunity scores of f{ were waiting for.

CASH OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS

FOUR DAYS LE In which to secure one of these Magnificent Instruments, 50 Standard Make Pianos THAT ARE REAL BARGAINS STILL ON HAND Last Monday we announced to the public that we wished toe out all our used pianos inside of ten days, Scores of people a themacives of this opportunity to get a fine Plane at a low An stated above, we still have about So left. The sale closes day, s0 come in and be convinced that these are bona fide Below in a partial ‘liat of some of the big values, TERMS TO SUIT YOU. Square Pianos, , $15 to $51 ALL ARE IN NICE CONDITION SOME OF THE BARGAINS: Gilbert ~.............6 90 | Wegman....... a : P. is =... Weser beech haw We 135 eee cosecenes 6606 | Gabler +e OP eee ee 140 frog ReGe) .. . 6 ccvrassecenate AND MANY OTHERS, Conroy Pi

“e*# @*@#@#@eeeeaenee = | eeece- i ees Ah x

ano. 1100 OLIVE STREET.

Page 12

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_ gtepfather had told him never to take a." s ie ai ha Po ee Hiceg 8) 2 gine 55, a aie Vv" Ye eh ee aa * £ > ¥ 5 By eeaiing ne oe oe y tie S > Pay ee ke ce ht 9 AH, 4 SaO# cay Osapat As teet be A 5 - Mae sa Hi R Mae re ~ i ? * - ¥ t Ve i ey is’, 5 BAA Res 62 ad par was a ioe et ag “4 Pe py es Sty Bes. rs BS a a 4, my “ art " =) . es a 7+ ia a ~ Bor , % Y 4 bat 4 a -. — ae ce es co Ss im i." rs Bo ae ae ae re ~ J oe ae | _ MUSIC AND CHORUS GIRLS Sek oi a Ris te

RT MAS TO KILL “OR BE KILLED

mas Spence Ordered to Murder Young Raynard Battle.

CONFESSES IN COURT

Crowd Tries to Lynch Him at Temple, Miss., but He Is Rescued.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. MERIDIAN, Miss., Aug. 17.—Thomas Spence, the negro held fn connection ‘with the death of Raynard Battle, the young white boy, whose body was found in a ravine some miles from here, has made a confession of the crime before Justice of the Peace Parker, at Temple. He said his stepfather, McClelland, told him, on leaving the house with the white boy, that he must kill the boy, or he (McClelland) would kill him. They went into the woods together, and young Battle sat down on a log, placing the gun beside him. The negro grabbed the gun, fired point blank, and the full charge entered the white boy’s side. The negro tried to drag the body to one side of the road, but failed. He wert home and told his stepfather of killing the boy, and both returned to the body and carried it to the gulley, and threw it in. Mob Wanted to Lynch Him. Before making this confession the boy insisted that the Justice of the Peace give him protection from his stepfathr er, as he was afraid he would kill him. The boy made this statement in court, and the people tried to mob him. Jus- tice Parker insisted that if they killed the boy there would-be no witness to testify against the stepfather. The mob then consented to allow the Con- stable and his assailants to take the negro to Jail. Mrs. Holmes, mother of the dead boy, who had always maintained he had been murdered, insisted that the negro boy be brought before her. This was done, ._ and when the boy recited the horrible crime the woman fainted. This further incensed the mob, and.another attempt Was made to get at the negro boy. The Constable got him away, and also mpeovedod in landing the boy’s mother Jail here. She will be held as a wit- ness. The boy told Constable Vincent his any insult or orders from a white man; that he (McClelland) had already killed one white man, and would kill many more. Three Placed in Jail. The boy was brought to Meridian - and his mother, who has a little baby, was brought in two hours later. Later - Sheriff Temple arrived here with the ‘young murderer’s stepfather, McClel- and. The hounds had followed Mc- Clelland’s trail for 12 hours, to within a short distance of Macon, where two negroes captured the fugitive, and, though he begged to be released, they took him to Macon, where he was held until the arrival of Sheriff Temple. It Was generally believed the Sheriff would bring the prisoner back on the regular train, but a special train of soldiers ed Macon, bound homewards. from the encampment, and the Sheriff board- ed that with his prisoner. _ There are some ether details involved in the tragedy, which indicate a con- spiracy, in which McClelland was the tool of another, but the facts have not been substantiated.

NOW MEASURED BY TAPELINE

FAT MAN'S BODY “LEFT IN STREET Policeman Unable to Move It, So It Is Covered With Rain Shield.

SPECIAL COFFIN REQUIRED

George Thien Dies of Heart Dis- ease on Walk af Night.

George Thien, 51 vears old, of. 3118 Texas evenue, who weighed 401 pounds, was found dead on the sidewalk that leads to the rear of his home by Benja- min Russell of 3123 Texas avenue yes- terday morning about 8:45 o’clock. Russell's home .is directly opposite the home of William Robbins, Thien’s nephew, with whom he has. been liv- ing. his front porch saw something lying on the walk. He could not distinguish it through the heavy rain so he crossed the street. There he found Thien’s body, clad only in an undershirt. A pair of trousers lay across his arm. tussell notified Robbins, who summoned a Dr. Charles FE. Jefferson avenue said that’ Thien died from urefl The was summoned. weight of Thiens body into the house and it was covered up with a rain shield from a buggy. body. Eight men got hold of the poles! and in this way caried the body the house. Friday night Thien, who was a street inspector, complained of stomach trou- He also said that his leg was swollen. Neither Mr. or Mrs. , heard Thien go out of the! morning. ble. badly Robbins house yesterday Thien was an enthusiastic bowler and | last winter made records while a mem-. ber of Lang’s Heavyweights. A special coffin will have to be made of Thien’s size. His. brother, Thein, took charge of the body. wife died two years ago and since he | has been living with his nephew. EARNINGS OF STREET CARS

SHOW INCREASED TRAFFIC

July Statement Gives Gain of $31,- 996 Over Same Month Last Year. The financial statement issued by the United Railways Co. Saturday, shows that the net earnings for July were $367,942,, an increase of $61,996 over the same month last year. The net income was $135,431, an increase of $31,305. From Jan. 1 to July $31, earnings were $2,129,518 and the net income was $510,698, an incerase of $31,516 over the same period in 1906. the net

SOCIALIST LEADERS GAIN FAVOR WITH ITALIAN KING Say Let Law Take Its Course With Ex-Minister Accused of Graft. ROME, Aug. 17.—By their present ac- tions the Italian Socialists are bound to gain favor even in the eyes of the King. They are busily engaged in urg- ing the inhabitants of Sicily not to cre- ate disturbances in favor of ex-Minis- ter Nasi, who is under arrest for sup- posed graft during his ministerial ca- reer. The Sicilians have formed organ- izations ready to defend their native minister by main force if necessary. The Socialists immediately became ac- tive among them and tried to make them understand that nativity should not interfere with punishment of the guilty. “The fact that Nast comes from your

midst,”’

er, “should not move you to protect him if he has committed any crime. If he is not guilty he will not be con- demned. But you, as good, honest, la- boring nen, mist reatu= t!at if Nast apprepriated any money belonging to the vernment or if he let contracts for Government works, for a bribe, or if he indulged in any kind of graft, he did it at your expense. You have to make good the loss suffered by the Government through him. TI do not Say he is guilty. But if he is, let him suffer for it. “If you good men want to fight, there is plenty to do for you. You can fight the capitalists who rob you of the prod- ucts of your labor, who make it impos- sible for you to feed your wives and children, who force you to premature thee Let justice take care of Na- Meantime, all over Sicity the friends of Nasi agitate in his behalf. They want to influence the Senatorial Com- mittee who is to judge him. In Palermo thousands of men pledged themselves to get Nasi out of prison. if he is con- demned, by tearing down the walls if necessary. In Trapani, Nasi’s native city, the agitation is even more pro- nounced and his political allies are in- *iting to revolt.

situation, and soldiers th ably have to be sent cities of Southern Italy, where the trou- ble is. Texas Japanese Has Beri-BReri., SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 17.~Matsua Hiatsuka, a Japanese, who recently crossed the border and came to San Antonio, was taken ill on his arrival here. It developed that he was suffer- ing from the dreaded tropical disease, beri-beri. Physicians state that, al- though the disease is deadly and con- tagious in hot climates,’ there is little danger In temperate zones.

Wife Couldn't Make Biscuits. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., Aug, 17.— Alleging that his wife did not make biscuits and that she was a failure as iste Poe —AUGUST18, 1907 4s » 4 > +~. — . r oie - of ie =* aa - CT TN ty > - ie a eat ‘ : 2 ae dil ola ses r=, rob | LITTLE HOSTESSES AT A

artistic and gastronomic success, they found they had not made any money. this difficulty was quickly overcome. The girls, none over 12 years of age, went to the houses of friends in the neighborhood who haa been prevented from coming by the rain, and collected from them the money they would have been expected to spend, had they been present at the social. They told the guests who never came: “We had a real nice social. It was a success. We ate your ice cream, as we thought you wouldn't come In the rain. We knew you would not mind, but we want to collect for it just the same.” As a result Clarkson Hospital will re- for people of re : ceive $4.6. The success of the social has inspired the girls to arrange for Established in 1866 by BENEFIT SPOILED BY RAIN ATE THE CREAM AND CAKE Then They Called on Adult Friends and Collected for the Refreshments. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 17.—A “real suc cessful” social for the benefit of the Clarkson Hospital was held on the lawn of T. C. Byrne’s residence, 2103 Califor- nia street, by six little society girls, even if the rain did interrupt it. The girls were Ruth and Elizabeth Beecher, Marion Smith, May Keiser,

‘ 3 ? > 3 . pra ee é %4 toy 2 7 ¥ - » ein. q Bz 5 ty ' "ke 3 % Fite ae 4 et jot 2 : % e 5 . —_ = ; vi Seals ete 3 - 4 z z 4 cs x, * ’ FP “ : ' : Cleanses, rese : ie beautifies t e teeth, ask Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice —

a housewife, W. H. Simpson has filed suit in the District Court here for a divorce from Nannie B. Simpson, whom he arried last January. Mr. Mary Marston and Rutn Kruger. When the downpour came, they grew despon- dent, but revived their drooping spirits with refreshments. \ After they had had a real good time, similar events real often, and none of them will demur if it rains. BA F ™ 7 . : Arctic Perila. . LD From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. “You are sure of finding the pole?’ “Not altogether.”’ replied yellman. “You see, theres the danger of arriving in the night and flying over without Ne other St, Louis evening news. paper can get Associated Preas @

Simpson further alleges that his wife is a victim of the snuff habit. seeing it.’’ patches. e — ee Og ie and consumed all the ice cfeam and

said Falino, a Socialist speal- The police seem unable to cope with

'25cto65c Wash Goods, 15c Yd.

LL of our remaining stock of high-class Imported

Wash Fabries at radical reductions. Silk Pekin

As Russell descended the steps of , yesterday morning he!

policeman. | Anderson of 3195 South | He | heart fail- | made it impossible for the policeman to carry it Later | four long poles were put under Thien's | into because Henry | Thien’s |

MINISTER OUT OF THE CHURCH

Rev. Mr. Winfree Withdraws to

Avoid a Public Trial. J. H. Ford, Presiding the Alton District of the Episcopal Church, has _ notified membership of the Hamburg, Calhoun County, Church, that Rev. E. E. Win- free, who was appointed to the Ham-,| burg charge last winter, has with- | drawn from the church and the minis-_ try, and that his license to preach has_ been revoked. Charges had been made according to the church discipline and (filed with Elder Ford, and to avoid a public trial! Rev. Winfree withdrew from the min- istry. Elder of Methodist Rev.

. Ethel and Millicent, Violet and Rhea, Dear Girls, Must Con- form to Bertillon. Bs: Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—They choose & _ @horus girls nowadays by the Bertillon

_ Bystem. To such a scientific state of - Mathematica] exactness has the once _ glorious, siap-dash art of the drama ad- . They chose the girls that way yester- day, “Marrying Mary,” Marie Cahill’s % musical comedy, of course, is a work of _ @rt and any chorus girl who aspires to _ & must prove her eligibility with a foot ‘Tule. Moreover, such art commands a ®@alary of $35 a week, which is high for a _ chorus girls—the top notch of the mar- a é > The call was sent out to genius, and @ hundred specimens of femininity who ‘thought they had it, swarmed to the a top floor of the Knickerbocker Theater 7 8. Eighty-four presently swarm- ed down again. ' Out of the sixteen four will undergo the scrutiny of the star for final selec-

Col. Hiram P. Bell Passes Away in Atlanta in Eighty-First ; Year. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch, ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 17.—Col. Hiram P. Bell, the last survivor of the Con- s ty-first year. He had been a Colonel ‘tn the Confederate Army, a member of he Secession Convention, a Congress- in and a representative and State ’ > HONEYMOON TO FUNERAL

cause of Elopement. - inecinl to the Post-Dispatch, AF Tex., Aug. 17.—The daughter ff Alexander Taylor eloped last. aight | 4 9 a neighboring town and was married. Phe father, on learning of the wedding, ith he had opposed, at once went to Mm outhouse and hanged himself. "| fhis morning the daughter and her Husband were recalled from their honey- “Moon to attend the funeral, which was i} your case.

HAIR ON THE FAtE NECK AND ARMs: Instantly Removed With. out Injury to the Most Delicate Skin. In compounding an ineom & plete mixture was ac-i- BESS ub Ss dentally spilled on the Ere hi “a, back of the hand, discovered that the hair was completely re- moved. We named the new discovery “MODENE”’ Apply for a few minutes and the hair disap- pars as if by magic. IT CANNOT FAIL. odene supersedes electrolysis. Used by peo- le of refinement, and recommended by all who ave tested its merits. Modene sent by mail In safety mailing cases on receipt of $1.00 per | bottle. Postage stamps taken. Address MODENE MANUFACTURING CO., Dept. 562, | Cincinnati, QO. Free! My Book ABOUT CURING DEAFNESS @ EYE DISEASES aruont HAVE published a

method by which peo- ple who are willing to devote n minutes their each day for a month or two, following my instruo- can cure them- Ives of mild forms afness, Head Noises, chronic Ca- tarrh, failing eyesight f Granulated id | gives the and symptoms of each disease and tells you how you can cu it at home, explains my painless method Ad poy eed e “ wan piace one of these books abso- lutely freo ef chargo in every home inthe United States. One hundred thou people pane used this method. This book téils of r ir ex ; You can this book free, by iy writing’ te a letter bout wb pt dba remarkable system. | Addrese OR. W. 0. COFITS, ©

the! and on: washing afterward it was! ’ ~ > 7 . — _— > Ta . i*. ° ‘ © Striped Voiles, Figured Wash Fabries. French Organdies,

Lingerie Checks, Silk Mulls and other hich-

grade novelties, Monday only, at, per yard..... l 5e

(First Floor.)

RE omen a ee ———— - AN st ce ——— ES aaa

19cto 25c White Fabrics at 1 His VARIETY of high-class fabrics for cool summer” wear. Dotted Swisses, Striped Dimities, London — Plaids, Bedford Cords, White Woven Shirting Madras, ~ etc. All suitable for the many summer k4 needs. offered Monday only, at, per yard.... 12,¢ (First Floor.)

Our Semi-Annual Silk Petticoat Sale= Begins Tomorrow With the Most Complete Assortment of Qualities. Styles and Colors Ever Shown in St. Louis

, ; S| z . “a . y° . ~y ’ % . . women of St. Louis have learned by experience that Silk Petticoat Sales at The May Co. are notable economy events. Special preparations have’ been

: o made this year to eclipse all previous efforts, and towards this end we have assembled the choicest garments, have had them admirably made according to.

our own specifications, and will price them at such close margins that they will be sure to attract and fascinate the women of the city. Colored Silk Petticoats,

in such decided vogue just now, will be found in this sale in the most delightful profusion—golden brown, golf red, Yale blue, garnet, reseda, light tan, ete. The

items below give buta passing hint of the exceptional offerings; these Petticoats must really be seen to be truly appreciated. This event begins tomorrow

(Second Floor.) morning at 8 o’clock in our Second-Floor enlarged Silk Petticoat Section. (Second Floor.)

The most complete color range ever presented in this city

low price of

Gay MLOMYy ...... tS

. 7 . ad . . * se a * . cn x ¢ ° . . They are . . * > . - 2 . . * o . .

Petticoat A —These Silk Petticoats are made of a splen- did quality of heavy rustling taffeta, in black only. They are cut very full and have deep tailored strapped sectional flounce. priced for this sale at G@niy ............ Petticoat B This group represents excellent garments; made of ‘‘Regatta”’ silk, in black and all staple and novelty colors. They are made. with deep, flaring, strap-trimmed flounce, and are especially priced for this sale at the very exceptionally 3.99 Petticoat (—These illustrations represent Silk Petti- coats of highest-grade petticoat taffeta, in black, changeable and pastel colors. Has a 12-inch sectional flounce, finished with self bias bands and pin tucks. Priced for tomorrow’s selling ie ge Ee ee At ae Petticoat D—Made of excellent quality taffeta silk that will give style and grace to your skirt. These are in all colors and black and have wide cireu- lar flounee, neatly tucked and shirred. Priced very special in this sale Fri- AAS ‘4 « D5 Pa 7 a These Petticoats 25 to 33% per cent less than regular prices | ———— ° -_Is a very dressy Petticoat, made of high- Petticoat E grade, heavy rustling taffeta. Has deep accor- dion-pleated and strap-trimmed flounce. These 4 9 5 . Petticoats come in black and every color, and will be sold in our Petticoat Sale at..............+.+.... ° —This illustration represents a very dressy Skirt Petticoat F for general wear. They are made of fine quali- ty ‘‘Regatta’’ silk, with 12-inch tailored ‘‘French”’ flounce. ese come in all the autumn colorings and black, and are : | especially priced in our Semi-Annual Petticoat 5 50 Sale at. cccicvviacawe cowsaueles bees ees eee ° Petticoat G—This very stylish silk Petticoat for even- ing or street wear. Cut exceptionally full. Of fine quality, extra heavy rustling taffeta, in black, change- able and evening colorings. Circular flounce and 5 9 5 e silk under-ruffle. Specially priced for this Petticoat Sale at. . 0... «cdeaere sees ceseenee ee Petticoat H—This is a special extra-size silk Petticoat, made generously full for stout figures. A very heavy quality of black taffeta silk, with deep um- brella flounce. Specially priced in our Semi-Annual Petticoat Sale at only, per garment...

ee eee#t#eeeee#ke#ees#s¢«¢ # @# # @# @## # ¢ # « (Second Floor.) ag. - ~_ tl . . mie ) ‘ os ee seh, 72 ; Cyd Foe - sii > A ‘ / Wr. aes if a : , ’ ba ty

Interesting Bargains Will Greet T

921 Century Bidg., DES MOINES, IOWA be ET Great Skirt Sale Will Continue Tomorrow Low Shoes

ig Se

OMEN’S

usual sale price. colors—Skirts worth from $5.00 to $7.50 are on sale in Bargain Basement at the special price of..... (Basement.) fee sale of Skirts, which we acquired from an Eastern manufacturer at one-half to one-third their usual worth, and which we placed on sale Friday, will be continued tomorrow at the same un- Sixteen distinct models in all the most desirable materials and 9:20 Shoes. $2.50 and $3.00: spring shapes; broken sizes in the Basement... ] Low Oxfords, Gibson Ties and Pumps; also Tan Shoes; worth to newest OO ieee & Embroideries, hose Who Shop in Our Basement} |Any Wash Suit, 49¢ Basement Clean-up for Children 1} Men’s Shirts OBBY Negligee

10e VALUES REDUCED TO Se — Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries, in edgings and inser- ‘ I 2s 6 ene beck eae on Sc 20¢c VALUES REDUCED TO 10e—Fine Swiss and Nain- sook Edgings and _ Inser- | tions; to 6 inches

Se AND Sc VALUES RE- DUCED TO 8e — Torchon, Cluny and Normandy Laces, in edgings and inser- tions, up to 2% in..... 3c 10c AND 15¢ VALUES RE- DUCED TO Se—Normandy, Point de Paris, French and German Vals. and Se | Shirts, in light pat- terns, including spots and stripes; a full range of sizes; 75e 5 O TOMORROW we offer our entire Base. ment stock of Children’s Wash Suits, in chambray, galateas, | he fabrics at an un us the season’s best is the final clean-u selling garments. Your choice of Russian in ages from 21, to 10

other washable Laces

Hosiery

N

eolor. (Basement ) 1214c Voile Suiting at 5c—Just 50 pieces of this poular fabric, in tan and linen Clean-up Monday at, good qualities: heels and toes 15e values; Mon- day special at...

EN’S and Women’s Fast Black Hose— also some tans in extra double 8c | Basement Sale of Spreads | or Sailor styles, Regular $1.50 to $2.50 values will be of- values: for Underwear fered in Basement Mon-

$2.50 Spreads, $1.50 Spreads, $3.00 Spreads, $1.50 Spreads, $2.00 Spreads, $5.00 Spreads, full size, fine $1.50 Spreads, for regular s1

full size, fringe, cut corners full size, plain hemmed, at genuine Marseilles, full size........ 34, siae, for twin beds, only......... 4% size, fringe, cut corners, at $3.50 Spreads, Marseilles, cut corners, fringed Monday at.. MES ’S faney Balbrig- gan Shirts and Drawers; fancy and tai- lored in a high-class man- ner; in this 29 day at the special price of | Oc Dress Lawns at 4c—Only 25 pieces” : of Dress Lawns and pretty patterns. F Clean-up Monday, special at, pe yard, only. ..(Basement)..,.....-. “O™ &

Marseilles ze cribs, fringe sale Mon- day at only

TRUNKS. ETC. (Fourth $10.00 TRUNKS FOR

Floor.) extra skirt tray Two for $1.50 long SUIT CASES—Leather Extra Special

and catches;

$7.50—Canvas- Covered Trunks, with roll steel bind- ing; heavy clamps on edge; every cor- ner protected; hat compartment and special 85.00 corners, for OSec $2.75 SUIT CASES-—Steel frame..81.98 $4.00 Suit Cases; extra deep; good lock straps all around the case; 24 or 26 inches; this is a fine case, and a wonderful NOD 5 i is as SAR 2.50 : Exceptional Values in Housefurnishings CHINAWARE — SUGAR AND CREAM SET--F? china, with gold handles; Me

Monday worth day worth day worth dav afine, fruit; ackage;: onday

Rotary Wash ' chine; worth $6.50: 7 en $5.25 S-ft. Step Ladders; 60c; 6-ft. Step Ladders} 70c: 7-ft. “gee Ladders: sc: ern; arKge for Clothes’ Ham willow: $1.50 value; Ma- day $2.00 values; day Lawn Seats; 3%-ft. 85c value; Lawn Senta; 4-ft. $1.25 valine; Monda Swift's Pr finest Mon- 43c Mon- 63e¢ Best Refined Par- for sealing worth Padded Sleeve Hoards; 25c value: for Monday... Me Monday. .50e per set 0698 4 SOAS Se JAPANESE 2.00 Awata Vane. Monday ieiieeiale ceeceet eet oa88 i UMBRELLA STANDS—Regular st70; Ganorted blends; pee or my * *?* Wash Tubs; galvanized; Fuaranteed non-leaking: - l—Worth 60c: wov- size; Mon- No psec day No. 2—-Worth 70c: long; y , ’ "# Pe . . “Jae +e) ' hang B « on imported ¢ $1.76 long; Monday. see eee 00nd 40 4 98 +O eg vy. ®e ide o\=—> f ue, for iia ‘* FINE BAVARIAN : seep one | er x. A 100 pleces; four pretty, Gecoress Bde Water Coolers; 1%-gal. : choose from; regular $15.09 a; ft ‘ size, worth $1 ¢ Se. Monday eee eee aren nee ee One. sss ere * * © @e tions 3 ° and fruit ous ; Frenne $1.00 value; onday wt eeneeee 10-PIECE DECORATED 1 / —-Regular $3.50 value; | 2-gal. Monda 4-cal. size, wo 76. Monday ef ee Gite oe

- bo SEREM Sh aie we t gc’ BG eet Se oes ex ; ® ae fo2 aaee a os Bt i, ae Sheds die ML Se ee Ek, eA e ini Fae & Ni ee bak " . ae " ‘ ae Li : ; | = ye p i z Fi * > «Saga ; - 4 —s ' “ : eS A || epee ; Aon » : | Bae ¥ ij Me i; = fag : oe : LS 6 e Be > i ; : . - ¥ ; 7 ae 3 3 ' by (i ¥ m bie s SF Cae if Le A : rs f 6 Be * Fh aShe ARR NE RIE 3 “<a Mer ee. ooh ed

Page 13

bh : 4 e ¢ it jan f i & vt RA REE | ‘ be ‘ens x 7 i i Be ¥ oon » . affairs. ee, - SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—Aveust 18, 191

tW PLAN IN DES MOINES Threaten to Ask Courts to Set _ Aside the Municipal Commission.

SAY IT’S UNAMERICAN

Stakes Are Too Large to Be Relinquished Without a Fight.

DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 17.—‘Un- American,”’ “oppressive,”’ ‘‘monarchial;’’ these are just a few of the unkind words which the professional politicians of the past are throwing at the recently adopted “Des Moines” plan” of munici- pal government by commission. Upon the grounds suggested by these words the politicians are now threatening to bring suit to have the plan set aside and the machinery of city government restored to their own hands. This suit is not yet a reality; it is merely a half-baked threat. It may not materialize. The will; for the stakes are too large be dutrendered without a fight. The new commission plan placed the affairs of the city absolutely under the control of five men, to be elected by the people for stated terms, the people hav- ing the power to retire any or all of these commissioners at any time, if for any reason their service proved un- satisfactory. Power of Recall. This power of recall depends only upon an initiative petition of 25 per cent of the voters demanding a special election, at which a majority vote of the citizens would be conclusive. In like manner, the people are empowered un- der the new scheme to initiate legis- lation and to enforce it by a referen- dum vote. . The plan was adopted in Des Moines by an everwhelming majority, after an exocedingly lively campaign, in which the politicians of the old school were solidly united against the reform. The details of the plan had been worked out during two years of patient study of similar undertakings in other Amer- ican cities—notably Galveston, Houston and Los Angeles. The people felt that they had got just what they wanted, and that they had safeguarded them- selves against ‘‘graft’’ and the swarm- ing other evils of municipal mismanage- ment and waste. The basis for the politicians’ charge is that the commissioners’ power in of- fice is autocratic. So it is, whle they are in office. Each of the five has sole charge of a department, and he alone is accountable for the conduct of its His authority could not be made more absolute than it is under this new plan. This feature is the one which the disgruntled office holders of the past are describing as “un-American.” Politicians Not Feared, The champions of the plan declare that they are not at all uneasy concern- ing the outcome should the premised suits be filed. Their defense to the “autocracy’’ charge lies in the initia- tive and referendum provisiens of the law, which, they say, throw the affairs of government more directly into the hands of the people than was possible @mder the old and outworn methed of Ward representation, with a multitude of officials accountable to nobody in particular. The defenders agree that the commissioners are autocrats, so long as they behave themselves; but thelr every act is always subject to popular approval. If the people do not approve the autocrat immediately loses his head. This, say the fathers of the new idea, is ideal democracy. The issue of the threatened attack upon the “Des Moines plan” in the courts will be awaited with vivid in- terest by several Iowa cities other than Des Moines. The State law permits the adoption of the plan by any mu- nicipality of more than 25,000 popula- tien; and Cedar Rapids and Dubuque are now bestirring themselves in this “direction. In all likelihood they will take no formal action until the out- @ome has been determined in Des Moines. HOMING PIGEON SUPPLIES EVIDENCE AGAINST THIEF chances are that it to

It Was One of 50 Sfolen Birds and Flew Home When Released by the Police. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 17.—Chas. -. Bossert, 18 years old, of 79 Bedford street, New York, was found with a bag "AO Ae” TN a hice were ingenious, but evasive. _ I guess it will be an easy matter to containing 50 live Homing pigeons by AB Patrolman McNulty ‘and taken to the Police Station. “Homing igeons, Sergt. Flannelly, eh!” exclaimed who was on desk 4 _ duty, after surveying the bagged flock and closely scrutinizing the youthful prisoner, whose answers to questions “Humph! find out where these birds came from.” | Leaving the prisoner in charge of a Pee “policeman, he and McNulty ascended : » roof of the station, earrying one the pigeons. It was broad daylight, , raining. The liberated pigeon

Special Notice RRANGEMENTS may _ be made ‘with our credit de- partment for the purchase of fur- niture, carpets, ete., on deferred payments—a special extension of time will be granted to responsible

THE ‘COOLEST’S EK

similes ; each ..

people.

A Great Picture EAUTIFUL Water ¢ i assorted 7 x: framed in neat gold f gold mat; size 14x17; each; while a lot of (Fine Art Dept.—4th I

The August Sale of Furniture

Is Still Keeping Up the Great Selling Records

$35.00 Bachelor Chiffonier Wardrobe, $235.79 Bachelor «Chifffomie r Wardrobes, made of genuine choice quarter- sawed oak artd birch, in Colonial style; those in oak are finished in rich

mM aN le A « AR | iy 4 WLS s J } M ih L | , )) Be / A\e A101 LN RQ) golden or weathered ; the birch are finished in the large-size French bevel-

mahogany; note plate embel- lished in a_ beautiful frame; four dustproof drawers, and an im- mense wardrobe, with all the necessary at- tachments to keep your clothes in perfect con- dition. This triple com- bination piece of furn?ture is something that comes into daily use. This is a special lot which we secured from a manufacturer at a price concession. They are actual $35.00 $23 to a echeeseses Chiffoniers China Closets $5.98 $87.50 $9.75. 851.25 $11.98 $58.95 $13.95 $35.00, now $29.50 $17.75 $25.00, now 818.75 $23.50 $16.50, now $12.98 Dressers $67.50 Empress Dresser... 852.50 $42.50 Empress Dresser. ..$384.50 $47.50 Toona Mah. Dresser. 838.50 $27.75 Maple Dresser $21.50 $22.50 Quar. Oak Dresser. .814.75 mirror ;

Was $110.00, now Was Was Was Was Was Sideboards Was $72.50, now $58.75 Was $41.75, now $33.50. Was $32.50, now $25.75 Was $19.75, now $13.85 $8.75 $12.75 values, 75 values, $15.00 values, $17.75 values, $22.50 values, $29.75 values, $62.50, now $86.75, onw

+ iwia WR as’ 7 4 (yf ‘ m6 ‘et ® a aa “pp” . Tae. -fo BAS ee / ; iE: ’ ‘ tu ‘ -— sae ¢. . , * E determined that the sale should command the interest of the furniture-buying public during the entire month and are offering values that are bound to appeal to everyone. (Sixth Floor.) EAC AAA N Advance Sale of New Fall Styles in

3s and 3S-Piece Parlor Suits

UR display includes a, new three-piece Colonial Leather-Covered Suit; frame plain but richly designed; heavily constructed of birch and ma- hogany; high piano polish finish; a Suit to $70.00. this week to HREE-PIECE Parlor Suit; Colonial are upholstergd in high-grade goblin tapestry; marked $64.50; reduced to.. Three-Piece Suit, Three-Piece Suit, Three-Piece Suit Three-Piece Suit, Three-Piece Suit, Five-Piece Suit $52.50 Five-Piece Suit, now $47.50 Five-Piece Suit, now $37.50 Five-Piece Suit, now to sell regularly « now now $42.50 $35.00 $21.50 $95.00 now now Our regular price of $52.50 has been reduced (leather) ..... (leather).. you would expect to pay from $60.00 938.75 pattern; cushion seat and pad back; $42.50 $63.75 R38.75 K35.00 2... 827.50 $13.95 $76.75 R41.75 $35.75 $29.75 Brass Beds Specially Priced

Eight Specials for the Week’s Selling: $16.75, $18.50, $21.75, $26.75, Sofa Davenports $31.50 values, 823.75 $32.50 values, 824.75 $37.50 values, 828.75 $48.75 values, 837.50 $52.50 values, $39.95 $60.00 values, $42.75 Library Tables Was $8.50, $6.50 Was $12.75, 89.75 Was $19.75, $14.95 Was $35.00, $26.95 Was $16.50, $12.95

now now now now now 29.75, $32.50, $37.50, $47.50 Buffets 2.50 Buffet for 8353.75 $82.50 Buffet for 867.50 55.00 Buffet for 844.65 8.75 Buffet for 839.75 50 Buffet for $34.25 $27.95 Couches Was $14.75, £9.98 Was $19.75, $14.98 Was $22.50, $16.98 Was $42.50, $33.75 Was $52.50, $40.75

now now now now now

$25.00 Ten-Y ear-Guaranteed Sewing Machine for $16.98 OUR-DRAWER Machine, of quarter- sawed white oak, with carved front and ends and_ piano finish. Equipped with ball-bearing device and steel pitman; } drophead; automatic lift. This high-grade Machine under the maker’s own brand would cost you $25. With a full set of attach- ments and a 10-year guar- antee, our price is only 516.98 (Fifth Floor.)

Cameras for the Tourist, $4.50

HIS week we offer your choice of the following standard-make Cameras at prices that place them within the reach of everyone. Don’t fail to take a Camera on your vacation. The Premo; makes pictures 314x4l, ; uses the daylight loading film pack; simple and easy to operate. The Hawkeye; makes the popular size picture (31ox3Y) ; uses regular Eastman roll film; the best and simplest Camera on the market for women and children. The Premoette; era; will fit in any smallest folding Cam- pocket; has extra fine lens; automatic shutter; fine leather bellows and nickel-plated trimmings: size 21,x3), : daylight loading. Your choice of above Cameras, $4.50. We Develop Pictures for the Amateur Photographer. Satisfaction guaranteed. us your work. Bring All our work js done by professional men only. Films developed, per dozen (Kodak Dept.—Main Floor.)

Time to Buy Housefurnishings Is Now?

EVERY THING required about the home can be found in our Housefurnishin to buy is now. The following specials for Monday:

Boller; charcoal Wash quality with bottom; worth at Chair - Ladder; P hardwood; well Ye made and var- nished; can be used as chair or ladder... .98e - Curtain em extra heavy worth $2.00 Tub; ft «. Wash dies; will » pee for Mon Clothes Ham- pers; extra well made; imported wil- low Hampers, with wood bottom; worth special $1.25 lustration) ; wire; ments;

— a! @=Ber, See SS =, 7 brand; a Ox Grand-Leader gal..08e guaranteed; Stretcher; stock; and adjustable pins; Monday $1.39 t ** *-e . galva- nized iron; drop han- not rust; large size; worth 69c; Bird Cage (like il- heavy nicely paint- A ed: with all equip- special. .@Sec for troning ehirts waists or sleeves; well made; worth lic; spe- Mothes Basket; best clal Monday ci ccescoessesde imported willow; large size; Monday OE ec ceen cue ree p> Ege Beater; Surprise Beaters; retinned wire; each. .cecss-AO roms; three with stand and ad- justable handle; nickel- plated * Tie The Winner Rotary Wash- ing Machine; latest im- proved; strongly built: for Monday this high-grade ma- chine $5.98 Ege Beaters; Dover made; Carpet Sweepers Bissell’s ine genuine Crown Jewel: best bristle brush; Ja- panned trimmed: this igh-grade Sweeper, for onday $1.59 Patterson Pineapple Snip, for taking eyes out of pineapples, or e@eneeeeereneeeeees All Garden Hose reduced: rather than carry over any Garden Hose to next sea- son, and to close out quick- ly, the following prices now prevail: 33.98 Hose reduce4 to.$2.9% $4.95 Hose reduced’ to.83.50 36.98 Hose reduced to.8$4,25 6.98 Hose reduced to.$4.75 1.19 Hose Reels Sic Lemonade Straws; DO cinch see buweues Steel Ice Tongs, Demdle -....04s8% Refrigerator Pans; heavy vanized ; stationary dles;; worth 25c...18¢e Lulu Cleaning Powder, 2 15e ee

All Lawn Mowers re- duced to close our en- tire line of high-grade machines— $5.50 Lawn Mowers.$3.50 $5.98 Lawn Mowers.83.9S $6.98 Lawn Mowers.$4.75 $8.25 Lawn Mowers.8$5.75 $8.98 Lawn Mowers .$6.50 98c Grass Catchers.. .75e 15cy special at. 9 g Dept. at low prices, and the int Dish + on i well nade» nroues - hn de an : ort 25c Mendes. ‘ Be | Whisk Broom; se- lected broom corn: twovsewed: rt? a ; -_ wy € Se oF) ¥ /' (°° : r : ° f ee: Step - Ladders, Of best quality rolled with steel ‘> much more’ th v1 the ordina 1. ders; will dest, i lifetime; 6- ize for ..2+ 4 ccc Eee

A Special Sale of Gas Fixtures Choice

’ : ” AS Fixtures (as illustrated), in two, three or four light; bent arms; circular center shells; rope casing; on special sale Monday (without globes) at.........$1.50

Go-Carts Reduced Mission

This $10 Cart for $7

; I Electroliers at % 5 make room for the new line of Electroliers that will s30on great

arrive, we are offering a many of our styles at half the reg- ular prices. (Fifth Floor.) $6.00 Mission Portables..... $3.00 $17.50 Square Electroliers. ..$8.795 $13.00 Gas and Electric Portables $48.00 Art Electroliers.... $45.00 Art Electroliers..... $22.50 218.00 Mission Electroliers. .&9.00 $32.50 Fancy Electroliers. .$16.25 $80.00 Bronze Electroliers.. 840.00 $112 Bronze Electroliers.... 856.00 $116 Bronze Electroliers.... 858.00 $31.50 Art Eleetroliers..... 815.75 $39.50 Fancy Electroliers..819.75 $35.00 Wrought Iron Elec-

troliers ECLINING Go-Cart; full round reed sides: reed back d dash; double steel springs; inch rubber tire wheels; pusher; enameled grip; without parasol; $10.00 value; at... .87.00 Folding Go-Cart with reed sides; steel spring gear: dash and back raises and lowers; 10-inch rub- ber tire; steel wheels: parasol attachment; $3.69 values at.$2.54 Our entire line of English and Reed Go-Carts at a discount of 30 per cent. ment; ed ; (Fifth Floor.)

This pretty Mission Clock stands 17 inches high; has 30-hour solid brass mover guaranteed me keeper; very nicely | finish= special price..... (Main Floor.) s*% %

——

The August Sales of "

Rites oe ae

buying now.

Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Ete.7 ~ continue to offer exceptional saving opportunities— ¥ © a dozen price examples are mentioned in y's: yinyv “s a te Bi

——— 4

Women’s ana Children’s Undermuslins 39c and 49c Values, Choice, 25c OMEN’S Corset Covers of nainsook; full front: round voke of embroidery and lace insertion: finished with lace edge on neck and sleeves. Short Skirts of cambriec: with deep ruffle, finished with hemstitched hem: also Children’s Gowns. Drawers and Skirts of cambric, trimmed with embroidery ruffle, tucks and lace insertion; well made: broken sizes; 39¢ and 49¢ values; choice Monday for ect INGHAM Petticoats; deep Vy OMEn's Handkerchiefs; umbrella flounce, finished sheer quality; plain with small ruffles; blue and white; prettily embroidered gray stripes; 50e values; 39e¢ jnitials in wreath desion- 4e Rp UFFLED Muslin Curtains; EN?’ Cas, rith four tucks of inser- 5 Handkerchiefs ; tion; 82 inches long: pair, 35e : pure linen; hemstitch- FRENCH Trellis Cloth ani SS Special sale at BAX Silk Taffeta Mous- quetaire Gloves; 12-but- figured Muslin: for win- dow curtains, bed spreads, ete. ; ton length: al] sizes; worth $1.25 a pair: at 36 inches wide; worth to 19¢ a BACK Silk Lace Mitts; 20- yard; at OTTINGHAM Lace Our- button length; good, heavy quality. worth $1.50 a tains, with wuneorded edges; some pairs in the lot; on : pair; at Oc HITE fancy satin striped sale at, each and embroidered Ba- ggesanms Ticking; ool quality; faney satin strip- ed; bookfold; worth 22%c a tiste and Swiss; worth l5e a yard; at Tlie }

wera: at £.... {3.0’Clock Special EER quality Batiste Dress Lawns: white ground with black and col- ored dots, figures and rings; fast colors; 31 inches wide;

§ Corset Sale ROKEN lines of standard makes of Corsets; long and short hips; medium bust; of batiste and summer het; with front and side sup-

Betre 121%4e a yard; on 0, at 3 o’elock, yard ....6\40 [ porters, on sale at... ..69e ]

TICA Mills Sheets; known as the best-wearing cot- ton Sheets on the market: dou- ble-bed size (81x90 inches) ; bleached; worth $1.10 eaeh; on sale G HRUNK Muslins ; heavy; bleached. 1214¢ a yard; at Li LEACHED Sheets; ready- made; 34-size: worth 60¢; on sale at worth

Se G6 CLID-COLOR Chambrays; in light blue, pink, green and gray; soft finish: 32 inches wide; worth 15e a yard; at 10¢ Baste Lawns; fine quali- ty; black with small white dots: 31 inches wide: worth 12%%e a yard: at OCK Towels; large size (20x40 inches): bleach- ed; worth 12l4e each: at ...9e W458 Suitings; in solid pink and blue; lnen finish; worth 19¢ a yard; on sale at 1214¢ wits Madras; fancy woven: figured; highly mercerized; worth 35¢ a yard; on sale at _.15e LEACHED Sheets; 90x90 inches; ready-made; seamless: worth $1.00, at 75c

widths. $].00

“How Can You Sell Such Shoes for a Dollar?”

in narrow Monday

widths PEATLAT’S the question hundreds of women asked Friday, and our answer is, a Boston manufacturer took a tremendous loss on about 2000 pairs of his fine Oxfords, Strap Slippers, Pumps, Christy Ties and Ribbon Ties, and as we are satisfied with a very small profit, we are willing to sell them at $1.00 a pair, even though they are worth $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. UT, of course, vou can’t expect a bar gain of this kind every day. We do not get them but once or twice ina year, and sometimes not that often. They ~ e@ome in the season’s newest designs; made of patent kid, patent colt, gunmetal and vici kid; more than sixty different styles; all sizes, from 2 to 8; AA to E A great number of high-grade Evening Slippers, only, are included in this sale $].00

* as te i A ae? ae + a Se Sa ae ee Cee : * * - p » - ae . . ° " «© . 7 * . s > * f ~_* m »

Page 14

See ee be RAL ee eet ge a Ly

ft, air aaa as eer PEE ath = te 2 ve, 2 ae Soe ee RA eS ie eee ahs af 'iay er pars > + » " a . sn c we SP > Bene FE PM LO ee ELE GER SES TP PINS Deke ee aaa as en CG TOD Osa SRR ey noe e ¢ 4 we oa fie - RV Ase ane, ee >> Oe ae ~ + we : $ ¢ stk * ne , eee re eS NS” Sha aN 3 , 2 Is See a eee . . - 2 a ao = i t a : Prescribe . hospitals use and endorse it, ex- Hlusively as the most valuable ; Bevigorating jknown to. medicine. SUNDAY MORNING—T. LOUIS POST - -DISPATCH—Avaverss, 1907

£ MISSOURI EDITOR CORNS SIMPLE LIFE

Fy r Jenkins, of the Chula News, Has Voca- fons Sufficient to Give Him a Task for Each Hour of Working Day.

T COTHE, Mo., Aug. i7.—Stand- i ihe onspicuously from the common of North Missouri editors is one ed Jenkins, associate editor with 3 rles Belshe of the “News of Chula.’ r. Jenkins, as associate editor on the rs, is yet on the sunrise slope of such, he succeeded the in- dt as and redoutable Ed H. Smith, ou man who secured an irrevocable yer the C., M. & St. P. Railway ly burlesquing its new train, e Southwest Limited,’ four or five 8 Ago in a “stick-and-a-half” write- *hen the service was first estab- edt tand who has since usufructarily rted the pass into an expansion of agréement thereon by engaging in am estate business and making said plicable to his party of half a en homeseekers, thereby rounding his fortune. ‘hile Mr. Jenkins may aptly be ed a typical man of the pencil, he ne-who is not continually shouting with all mankind. Neither is ne estive in the harping of peace. is a square-dealer—never proclaim- * pitregeanedl nor does he rant te him without murmuring, and es it a boost whichever way it y chance to go. . Jenkins Is the Editor of Chula adi Town, et ‘he may well be contented to prop- te! good cheer and sunshine at all es ‘and not prone to pine o’er the piness of others or wear away his e looking through the want ad col- ns.40r some employment bureau in Detain dailies and gloat over con- red—proceeds. ecause—— e doesn’t have to do It. nd the reason why he doesn’t have teiis because—— f his job as editor does not go forth o the field of results among the three ‘four hundred readers of the News IT indnets to him the stipend of hours TT iaduetsy. he can succinctly journey ther path of life and honor, and find ever-failing fealty and a stanch con- in the holding of the mayorship ofjcit town, a position with which he s been incumbered for some time past. ere ‘his manliness again asserts it- , for while it may be true that as seth officer he does not call municipal eldctions for the purpose of gaining con- 1 of the electric light and waterworks te of the village, only to be ad- sely passed upon by the Supreme 2ir ealth ._.Never Fails to ESTORE GRAY HAIR its NATURAL COLOR No matter how I~ng it has been y or faded. bmotes a luxur- nt growth of healthy hair. Stops falling out, and positively re- ves Dandruff. Keeps hair soft nd glossy. Is not a dye. Guar- teed perfectly pure. if’'Hay Spee. Co., Newark, N. J. ~* FOR SALE BY olff-Wilson Drug Co. Sixth and Washington Av. es

‘ramps and Dysentery | Diarrhoea, cholera morbus, bmach ache, congestion, sun- t oke, heart failure, fainting, eak stomach, malaria, chills, vers, prostration and the ndred and one ills of summer n be prevented and cured by ete uf a: Pure Malt Whiskey ills the disease germs and rates and strengthens organ and part of the body. Absolutely pure. reputation. distilled wholly from grain, and its softness, ability and freedom from us substances make it table to the most sensi- ive stomach... — Thousands of leading doctors ‘jt and = prominent j j stimulant All d pets, grocers and dealers direct, a -bottle. Illustrated dical Booklet containing some of many ee testimoniais eceived from grateful men and wom- who have been cured and _octor’s tonic Court, he does not shirk the duties of his office. Mr. Jenkins Is Unquestionably Mayor of Chula ‘Town. Then, too, if the high position of ed- itor of the News and the honorary iden- tification as the chief officer of Chula do not keep the thread of the needle of life, he is possessed of a notarial com- mission and can disengage from the snares and futilities of his other labors and relapse into the serene life of a no- tary public and pick up a few wolf- chasers after the calm manner of him who harbingers “the truth. the whole truth and nothing but the truth.’ Albeit, some one in Chula town has taken a jar of ‘“‘Jigger Jim’s Jimpson Jam,”’ and it has cured him of lung trouble of one hundred ané@ ninety-eight years’ standing! Of course, he wishes to solemnly rise up and swear to the falsehood before. Mr. Jenkins, the Notary of Chula Town, Perhaps some highly esteemed person of Chula has read for the first time an account of the milkmaid, the lantern, the Jersey cow and the culmination of the kick in the great Chicago fire; or has just heard of the destructive Cuban cyclone or the San Francisco disaster, and wishes to insure his premtses and other outstanding obligations against any depredations or devastations from the aforesaid sources. He will find Mr. Jenkins In a recipient mood, for, besides his other vocations, he also gives as- surance in some of the greatest com- ‘pantes known to the insurance world. Mr. Jenkins Is Clearly the Insurance Man of Chula Town, Moreover, some Chula resident who could not otherwise be anyihing but one of the most eucalyptically respected and prominently connected and decorously conducted personages, gets into a dis- pute with his wife over which one loves their 11 children the better: and during the argument the husband jabs the pilot of his matrimonial voyage in the short- ribs with a poker sufficiently severe to break the floating ribs on one side and fracture several with the sternum join- ing, causing a pleurisy. Here is the demand for a Justice of the Peace before whom to try the wick- ed father for assault with intent to ren- der motherless. The principal of this sketch would be one to decide with Solomonic wisdom: For Mr. Jenking is the Justice of the Piece of Chula Town. Beginning to be curteysly interested, you may ask: And what else is he? Well, he is some more. He is a chicken fancier. His pens ebound with the names of the strongest and choicest strains of thoroughbred fowls of the high-scoring varisty. And Mr. Jenkins was the ieading North Mis- sourian to give his time and attention to the getting of the appropriation through the Legislature which goes to- ward defraying the expenses of the State Poultry Association. A handsome share of time and pride is given to his fowls, and Mr. Jenkins is distinctly the poultry breeder of Chula Town. And ti.en he has some bees. Not the little, short-waisted, black variety, but the kind bred by a golden imported Italian queen. And they way they hustle gathering white clover nectar! Ap- parently, it seems thut their get-up-and- hum propensities come from the Jenkins atmosphere, for he himself kills neo time. Everybody in the tewn eats tne sweets gathered by the “Jinkins’ bees, and while he has not many colonies, Mr, Jenkins is the one aptarist of Chula Town. As a truck gardener he cannot be sur- passed. He has several ‘‘small’’ acres of fertile ground surrounding his resi- dence. His cabbages grow most pro- lific and his tomato vines yield abun- dantly. Se also all else within the garden spot, and his table is virtually “gormandized”’’ with the freshest edi- bles grown in the soil. His garden is as devotedly cared for as were he con- ducting an agricultural experiment sta- tion. Even now his watermelons are beginning to thump like a beot. His returns in this line will bear out the statement that Mr. Jenkins is the successful gard- ener of Chula Town. Anything else? Surely so, and with plenty to spare. If other businesses go a little siow, he puts in his time on. Saturdays in the tonsorial parlors of the village, reaping the flowing lecks and garnering the beard ’neath many a bristling brow. His touch is delicate and trained and his tool keen as the hyperborean biast. And he has become known as The best barber in Chule Town. There are churches fn Chula, and ‘each Sunday sees this versatile genius to the front, his cheral voice blending with the tones of the choir, his high tenor voice tickling the strain like the bediamonded starlight enchants and wooes the stronger moonbeam. The leader of the choir— And one of the largest Sunday school classes in the county is under his su- perintendency, thriving and growing from year to year. Withal, he has found time to provide himself with a wife and three children, bright and dutiful. Always busy, he is hugging the truth that the man who is out of employment has no time to loaf, and that busy folks are the ones who can afford to take a day off and fully understand a period of rest. And so he lives, accommodating, hap- py, at peace with all, that when the end will come he will go not like the quarry slave, scourged from a duhgeon, but will draw the tapestries of peaceful con- tentment about him and Iie down to un broken slumbers. the

Moved Depot on Fiat Car. HUMBOLDT, Web., Aug. 17.—The Burlington depot at Preston has been loaded on a flat car and moved te higher ground some distance from the present site. During periods of high water in

free, Duff — enw Y. y hed out Nemaha Valley the depot always GUTHRIE, O. WIFE. THREATENS HUSBAND'S. AID Pawnee

Deaf Mute Assaulted. Frantz issued a requisition Governor of Colorado for the return to Oklahoma of Albert Wright and Frank Adams, charged with forcibly assaulting Miss Ida Deshazer, a simple deaf mute Hving seven with relatives, being dead. Lewis Kaats is in jail at the crime. arrested in Denver. T.. Aug. 17.—-Gov.

on the CARTHAGE, Mo., miles from her arents » Carterville ing his back.

Aéasis and Wright were| tlle Slab | Breaks Miner's Neck. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Aug. Boyd, 2% years old, died in the Webb City Salvation Army Hospital yesterday 4rom = ag received in a mine near LOUISVILLE, Ky., A ,| asked Supt. M. E. Clegg, 17.—Craig

Young Girl Run Away. ug. 17.—J. W. Bates, residing at 1320 Twelfth street, in Jefferson- . rrock. Esse ville, to be on the lookout for his mene, jchureh of West Thu k, x, which Freda Bates, who was supposed to have crossed the river with Bert Jaggers to > H> ppabsneng Bagel ney is said to be un- 8s 0 A slab fell upon him, break- | Station with her mothe te a ae LONDON, Aug. 17.—~The Bishop of St. Albans has reopenea the old parish taken at random from thet has been restored at a cust of $5000. Dur- demonstrates that it ts very = & @& @& @ «2 «@& «<4 «4 «& «&— «= « < <- «= «= «<- = «&= «= = «© &= «& «4 a i a i I as

= = ® ® ® ® 2 ® 2 2 22 ba bab bea» ® ® @& ® & ® © 2-o” Pe ee mie, wea a

EVERY SIX $ today—lumber value by leaps and bounds as timber properties. money invested, there, and there is no doubt of its value. find a safer more conservative, fig solute security, lepraneate actual value in timber assets. wants a sure investment for his money. OT Will You Co-Operate With Us tn Putting Up Our Saw Mill? Profits 1000 Per Cent. A man usually has once in a life time. If the opportunity to make big money about the opportunity is not taken it is lost forever. The man or woman who reads this advertisement and does not take the opportunity to put their money in the lumber business at a profit of 1000 per cent loses an opportunity that they will be bound to regret when they see the big dividends rolling in every six months to our forunate stock- holders. Do not think that your investment because small will be of no use to us. It is by getting several thousand men and women like yourself to invest a small sum that we can use the aggregate amount and make a large profit for all. — This is no mine or oll speculation. but a safe, conservative investment. You are offered the chance to make big dividends because the company is'young and not yet fully developed. [f this were a year from now the stock would be worth several times par, The company already has the lumber, All we need is your belp in putting up the mill. Every dollar that you put in will receive its. proportion of dividends when the mill ts erected and we commence to cut the lumber. Help us put up the mill and get a share in the big dividends. Send us just a small amount as a trial investment and see what it will bring you.

Dividends will be deciared every six months. Timber is the safest investment in the United States. No single industry An investment in timber is as safe ag government bonds, The timber has a value as it stands in our forest today, ing can detract from its value to the extent of a single dollar. yet more profitable investment es to prove to you a profit of $10 on every dollar invested. because there are the actual, tangible assets back of the Our market appeals Failure in our company is impossible.

as because the is paying could search for a lifetime than timber We have the You can invest your money company, and. every conservative bank You to the When we tell you that the Columbia Mutual Lum- ber Co. actually owns 50 solid miles of timber in the very heart of the thriving and prosperous lum- ber district of British Columbla, and = that have 500,000,000 feet of lumber on this tract that can be cut down and put through the mill at a net profit of $12.40 per thousand feet, the figures are startling enough to make .you pause and think. Theer are 42 successful sawmills running in this district today—-not one of these sunecessful mills has a tract that can be worked to better advan- tugé than ours. In fact, there is ber in the United States or more economically work 4, All of our-timber flouts to the and loaded on the cars without single cent of freight expenses. The company proposes to erect a modern sawill. which will eut 100,000 feet of per All it needs is a Iittle figuring own to see what enormous profits this company make for its stockholders. they of tim- can be miles that no other 50 Canada mill cut being a and ts there lumber day. of your is going to SNORMOUS PROFITS FOR OUR STOCK- HOLDERS, EVERY DIVIDENDS DECLARED MONTHS, The average selling price of lumber at today is $19.55 per thousand feet. Our of cutting, logging, milling, selling. bookkeeping, every- thing, is $7.15 per thousand feet, making a profit of $12.40 per thousand feet. Our mill will eut 100,000 This will net our company or $1240 per day. Think of it, $1240 per day net profits, Our mill will operate not than 300 days in the year--showing net profiits of 6372,000 per year for our investors. Without taking into consideration ment of our property or the watural increase in price, the profits will over $6, 000,000-—being over five times par, or $5 per share of stock that you have the opportunity to buy at 40 cents per share, if you buy on or before Ang. 24th. We have a market right now for eve ry foot we can cut for the next three rears. As seon as the mill is up dividends will commence. Figure out yourself what a small Investment wil! bring you. Six the mill crt at feet per $12.40 per day. 1000 feet, less thé enhance- he A MUTUAL COMPANY EVERYBODY GETS & SQUARE DEAL— The Columbia Mutual Lumber Co. is incorpor- ated for $1,500,000, in shares of $1 each. 100 NET PROFITS 1000 NET PROFITS 10,000 NET PROFITS No mine or with us in share issued depositor This stock ts now Selling at 40c a share, but will advance on August 24th to 50c a share,

DIVIDENDS DECLARED VIONTHS A Gigantic Financial Opportunity for the Small Investor 10 INVESTED BRINGS YOU $ 100 INVESTED BRINGS YOU 1000 INVESTED BRINGS YOU Come in and co-operate with us on a small or large scale and see your money grow fast. oil well with its long delay. Dividends are in sight RIGHT NOW. Why be content with 3 to 5 per cent on your money when you can make it earn 1000 per cent in our lumber company? Not a gamble or a speculation, but an. investment in the greatest necessity in the world Ae en Safe as Government Bonds There is nothing in the country growing in large profits on the timber is standing and noth- and absolute not ab- who stockholder 5000 shares or every has It is a mutual company, and bas an equal vote, whether ne one. . There is not a single share and every share is full paic Everything about the company board, and will appeal to the investor. The men back of this company are. not Wall street speculators, but clean, conservative bust- ness men. They will give you a square deal. When profits come in you will get your share, We are aware that we make a stupendous show- ing of profits, but the timber Is and the profits are bound to follow. It is a positive, sure proposition, There never has been e failure in lumbering near the big bend of the Columbia, This company its going oak” = of promotion § stock, and non-atsessable. is open and abore mast conservative Standing there, to be a whether rou come in or * amount of stock we to sell at 40 cents is Ilmited, and if to get it at that price, you must Aug. 24th. 1000 PER CENT DIVIDENDS WHAT IT MEANS, SUCCERS, have expect Write quick, be you fore One thousand per cent on your money seems big thing to the man or Woman Who ts content w+ 3’ to 5&- per cent from a savings bank or 1000 per cent means thatif company {it will bring you In $100 it will bring you ta $1000 {ft will bring you $10,000, any amount you put in. but that is just what 1000 per cent means and just what you will get for every dollar invested in the Columbia Mutual Lumber Co, Anybody can Invest .1 Savings gages and get their little 3° but it is the shrewd men whe invest In companies like ours and reap the big dividends. You cunt get rich on 3 to 5. per cent a year, but when rou get li) per cent take you long to count your money in five figures, It may seem this is too good to be true, but when you come to think of it, why should you not make 10G0 per cent, the satue 4s other men have dene, who have become rich by investing in the right panies at the right time? De rou not know that every successful company in the United States today had « hard time to get “apital when they started? Think of Quaker Oats stock being sold at 45 conts & share and now wort) $125.00; of American Smelting at 30c¢ and now worth $185; General Electric Co. at ISe and now mortgage. Siu you rou and se on up to rou invest S100. If S10OuN). if in our Invest invest These figures are Startling banks or mort or od Der Cent @& fear it won't Coriai- 50 solid miles of timber on our tract ready to be cut down at a profit to our stockholders of $1,240 per day—300 days in the year. Only a limited amount will be sold.

at $127.60. and scores of others. Those who were wise enough to invest in these stocks on the ground \A/ HIT 3 PINE. OOO ae o£ + me ? es Write today. You can buy either for cash or on install ments. J. P. Morgan invested in a Necessity—-STEEL. — Andrew Carnegie’s frst investment was $300 in = a spall stee) industry. Steel is a Necessity. His 4 venture of $300 is worth $1,000,000 today. You will notice that all these great, shrewd Pi floor have made not 1000 per cent. but 10,000 to 20,000 per cent on their eriginal investment. It is just this ‘‘afraid of your life policy’’ of the investor that makes stock in new companies low. but after the stock pays dividends, then ‘‘afraid of your life’’ people will biy at prohibitive prices and take thelr little 3 to 6 per cent profit, where the man with a little foresiga® rakes in a small for- tune, Stock in this company is going to be worth at least five timesthe par value some of these days, and you may be one of these people that will want it then. It don't take a financier to figure out this deal. Your own common sense Is enough to fell you that if you ever expect to make a good turn, the time to do it is right now and ir stock of the Columbia Mutual Lumber Co. at 40c a share. The man who would net buy stock tn our com- pany at 40 cents, with $6,000.000 In profits back of it, would not pick up gold dollars if he found ‘hem. in the street, becanse he would be afraid be might lose them before he got bome. SEIZE THE OPPORTUNITY NOW, iT WILL NEVER COME TO YOU AGAIN. Klow many of our rich men would be ric) today if they fatled to take advantege of just such op- portunities as we are offering youn today in the Co- lumbia Mutual Lumber Company? While we do not adroeate the methods of many of our millionsires who eftentimes work vret ia justice in their control of mong the fact e- mains that ther were got affaid-to pat thelr money to work for them. Invest In a Necessity, Uke Loamber, which necessery fas steel to meet the growing demand of either fer cirh s@ on 4 beck ae Geen jacreasing population. : * inn Aas th. batevee tn fisee equal : When onr rich men started ther many their itt OF ions on uni at 40 a ee S00 and then £1000 aad then $1,000,000. Kefere conte. hee most cor: a ¥O it they were ¢ 4} ‘SeGgom 49q) Sujit | ee leerioties with -em‘'tw uns seven figures. 1 ve u ; ron Bag John D, Reckefeller invested in a MNecessity— incite evecta! exrtse nines tree OLL. a ba nies rad eh * Orne ins tharece .. fst: set 2 Sey Clark invested in a Mecessity—COPPER, Fen’ mon neres m neg ‘ Sas + a | her fa ss a ‘ft. ex Herriman invested in a Necessity—RAILNOGADS, if or registered better § ground floor every time. re You can do the same in another NECERSIT Ee 3 is ese’ You may not become a millionsire life time, fs if you take advantage of a portunities such as = | can cortatnly fs enough to make yoursel indeyendent pnd for the proverbial * ‘rainy day long delays. timber fs standi cut, logged and sawed .nto divide gy we operate will see your profits oweil larger larger, Take the opportunity qnickly—teday~—or you feel the remorse of seeing others profit where ee Ny dome, + ahaa a ou will never a qu enough’ on your salary or money in banc af 3 per cent. STRICT INVESTIGATION INVITED, : BUY THis STOCK. Now, We Invite strict investigation. and detalla are desired we wtll be pleased toe ao tormation by retarr “call Let ux show rou where Fol can oman cent. Let wa give rou theurce You can’t help bat belieze them, “vil ale nothing tc hate te send you our hevkies (hy dee scribing our vah able pPiperty and the 3 dividends in store for uur lovesters at the bi: Be + __ bee arian g , slightest investiq»ticn on your part wits vince you that this is 4 money-ma making a sich eas ycu never ita. tefore and neeer 7 We are ottthorined ta of fer ouly a hamid of stock af ile €%; tants nut’s Metral Pa ~ ae oe: at the extrome's low ertee af ren! « ome ene vies, is a8 our ney knew

order. Write us anyway and let us send you our nockiet and further particulars, Make al] remittances payable and address all letters to WILLIAM J, SHELDON 8 FISCAL AGENTS FOR COLUMBIA MUTUAL Lox | 225 Royal Insurance Buil Set Nat Rt Regal ai MO BER ERIE PRs EE AE Re a ee ee oe “me PB ee? a a vestors ventured only in NECESSITIES and os the aa 3 hs wht i: ; i speneve . Bot J reter Bish bik Te

Page 15

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1ELL’S ~~

- -— ‘Leader of Holiness Church in Missouri Writes Book in Which He Will Actually Says Doomed Souls Burn Forever.

‘COLLEGE MOUND, Mo., Aug. 17.— A cheerful little book recently issued by the Herald Printing Co. of this town promises to win approval from the best

authority on nature stories. The title of the volume is “Future Punishment,” by George H. Smith, who is a person- age of importance in the Holiness ‘Chureh, the Western headquarters of which are at College Mound. In dealing with the eventual abiding place of the wicked Brother Smith is clearly not a mollycoddle. The Gehenna ef Brother Smith is a warm piace, and} he tells his readers that after the in- habitants have spent some millions of years there they will not have then reached the sunrise of their visit. Hades, according to Elder Smith, is a modest suburb of Gehenna, which Is the terminal station of the wicked, the liars and the nature fakers. In a compara- tive sense Hades is cool and pleasant. The hotter resort, Mr. Smith asserts, is “in the heart of the earth.” Hades a Resting Point. On the chapter entitled, ‘“‘Who is in Hades?” page 22, Elder Smith throws this light on a hitherto obscure point: “There is nothing whatever to be gained by the fact that the wicked may be returned into Sheol, which we do not believe. For Sheol. or Hades, is only a sort of penitentiary where the souls of wicked men are kept till judgment. Here is the overlooked point: ‘And Death and Hades were cast into the lake of fire,” Rev. xx. 14. When God gets through with Hades, or this peni- tentiary, when He takes the people out of it to bring them to judgment. He has no more use for it, and casts it Into the lake of fire and torment. “From the different references to Hades, and the fact that the good as well as the bad went there, we reach the conclusion that this place has two compartments—one for the righteous and one for the wicked—and between them was a great gulf. ° “The rich man was in Hades and so was Lazarus, for they were in sight of each other. So was Abraham, for he talked with Dives. But they were not in the same place, for there was an Impassable gulf between them.”’ Hell Is Not Hades. Brother Smith's book warns those who would deceive the people by telling them that Hell and Hades are on the same quartersection as follows: “Hades is not the place of final pun- ishment, and when men tell us that Hell is Hades, as many of them do, they are simply decefvers, and shall have ithe judgement of deceivers when the final day of assizes shall set. Not only that, they will have the blood of thou- sands of souls upon their spirits. Hell ‘is going to get terribly hot for some preachers,”’ The non-hell advocates may read the following description and shudder: “Let us loon at the word, Gehenna, the real hell, the kingdom of the devil ahd his angels. The term came from a Hebrew expression, meaning the ‘Val- ley of the son of Hinnom.’ ‘Gehenna— properly called the valley of Hinnon, south of Jerusalem, once celebrated for the horrid worship of Moloch, and after- wards polluted wth every species of filth, the dead carcasses of animals and malefactors, to consume which, in order to avoid pestilence, constant fires were kept burning.’ “This definition from a Greek lexi- con, gives a very good idea of the place. It was just over a rocky prominence. In it were fires all the time. There were crawling worms that fed on the masses of fiesh and other things that might catch on the crags and rock as they would approach nearer the bottom of the pit. It was a place of constant fire and crawling worms—a startling illustration by Divine warrant to typify ee real Hell of the Bi!'s. Now. if you are told that hell has no real fire, you may rest assured that your informant gets his authority from the devil.” Will Burn “Forever and Ever.” Some timid souls have argued that after roasting a few weeks or perhaps less, there wouldn't be enough of them left to suffer any more, and that the eternity idea ts not founded upon prac- tical philosophy. But Brother Smith won't allow ‘em even that poor com- fort. After translating the expression “forever and ever” from the Greek, he says: 7 “Away with this devilish doctrine of the annihilation of the wicked! Those who hold it to be true must admit, in logical sequence, that if the wicked are ‘to be annihilate. then the time must eertainily come when the Omnipotent One himself will cease to exist, for He positively declares that the one will exist as long as the other. If He lives forever and the Inspired Record says He does, then the wicked burn in hell for- ever, and they do.”’ It will be news to seme that up to date no one has ever entered hell, not even the gentleman with the forked tail, for Elder Smith says: “Into this final hel) no one has ever yet entered. It is ‘prepared for the devil and his angels,’ but none of them fs there now. The first persons that will ever go into this place are the Beast and the False Prophet, at the end of the battle cf the Great Day. The next to go into it will be Satan him- self, more than a thousand years after- wards. And then follows the casting in of all the wicked, along with the Devil and Hades.” Me Warns the Preachers. Elder Smith's strenuous little brief concludes with thig timely admonition: “Preachers, when did you preach a

gtraight-out red-hot sermon on Hell? - Thousands of preachers today are en- gaged in preaching the Devil's les, and ' telling the people that there is no fu- ture punishment. It is wrong. Win you ‘stop helping the Devil make infideist ~ If you do not it will be a fearful day - fer you when you meet a’ the judg- ment bar souls you might have saved rom hell if you had preached the ’ ;

Corsets Reduced E will clear tomorrow all odds and ends of Corsets at prices which, in many cases. are half the actual values. Odds and ends of Summer Corsets made of net straight front models; most- ly small sizes; regular prices $1.00 and $1.50, reduced to Corsets, made of straight front, long hips, front and side hose support- ers attached; one of the lat- est models; specially priced for Monday at $1.00 and Se Se ies ee a

RR Nt ARB A

batiste,

— ~~ «SM

| VIEWS OF MISSOURI AUTHOR ON HADES Only the souls went to Hades. The bodies never went there. Before the resurrection of the Saviour the souls of both right- eoun and wicked went there. Since the death of Christ par- adise is above, with the Lord, While formerly both right- eous and wicked went to Hades, they were separated by an im- passable gulf, The righteous are not there now. There was consciousness and a degree of soctability in Hades. There were flames for the rich man and comfort for the beg- ar. : Hades is not the real hell of the Bible. It is only a waiting

room for the judgment.

Kansas and JIowa hold their annual “Feast of the sabernacles” at College Mound from Aug. 1 to 10, and it is a safe guess that among the grim array of preaching talent on that occasion there will not be a mollycoddle in the lot, but all will serve with energetic hands fire and brimstone white hot at every discourse. LOOK HERE! OMAHA IS IN LINE TO BECOME FAMOUS Birthplace of a New Disease That Has All the Earmarks of Be- coming Fatal. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 17.—Have you been troubled this summer, simultane- ously, by a severe headache, low fever, cramps, chill, inability to perspire, dry skin and a general readiness to die? If you have, you’ve been a victim of “summer grip,’”’ which you caught from one of your friends, and which is a new disease, which may make Omaha fa- mous as its birthplace. It is a most peculiar disease, and it keeps the doctors busy. Dr. W. H. Christie has had lately several ‘cases that have had almost fatal results. Dr. A. S. into says it baffles him. “It’s a disease that is contagious through the air,’’ he says, ‘‘and some- what allied to la grippe, that winter terror. The summer variety, my pa- tients tell me, ig worse, though not so long continued.’ No deaths have been put down to its credit, or discredit, yet in Omaha, but the doctors say if the chill is not broken and perspiration drawn the summer grip will surely be fatal WIFE SAYS PHASES OF MOON AFFECT HUSBAND OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 17.—‘'I notice that he is always worse when the moon is at the full,’’ said Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Emeryville when testifying in Judge Waste’s court regarding the al- legad insanity of her husband, William Smith, a butcher. ‘At such times he makes me afraid of him,”’ she continued. “He threw open a front window once when I was leaving the house to go into the street, and he shouted an extreme- ly insulting remark about my character to several bystanders.”’ Mrs. Smith said that her husband in- sulted her continually in public places and at other times threatened to shoot her and himself and possibly one or two of her children. She also testified that she had been informed recently that his mother was insane before his birth. a rr Mark the Nose Which Is Most Like Yours then cut out this advertisement and mail it with your letter. un Unshapely noses, whether imperfect from birth or, disfigured as result of accident, are Yeadily restored to cor- rect and pleasing lines. No more per- fect methods are possible than those embraced by the famous Woodbury System. No pain is experienced, and quick, satisfactory and lasting results are assured. 37 Years’ Experience successfully improving the facial ap- pearance of many thousands has given the Woodbury Faculty of Specialists that positive knowledge so essential for the artistic correction of imperfect features WE CORRECT Unehapely Noses, Outstanding Fars, Drooping Eyelids, Hollow Cheeks, ! Baggy Skin, W arts and Moles, Falling Hair, Superfluous Hair. No matter how slight the blemish may be —no matter how difficult or how impossible your case m seem, We offer you the same considerate attention, and whether you cal] or write your Inquiry will be treated with etrict professional confidence, and every ques- tion will be thoughtfully anewered. This of- fice ig open from ® a. m. to 6 p. m. daily, Sunddys excepted. Woodstry INstittte Dept. V, 506 Mermod-Jaccard _ Bidg., St. Louis, Mo.

WE REMOVE Pimples and Blackheads, Wrinkles and Scars, Smallpox Pittings, Freckles, Pearson me as — — Take TARRANT’S gp CONSTIPATION THE OLD RELIABLE REMEDY

All Druggtets, 500. & $1.00 Linens at $3.50 Napkins, $2.75—Very fine Irish Napkins, all linen, grass bleached and beautiful patterns; regular price $3.50 per dozen; reduced to $1.35 Damask, $1.00—Table Dam- ask: 72 inches wide; all grass bleached; in five beautiful new patterns; $1.35 value; per yard $7.50 Dinner Napkins, $4.95 — Dinner Napkins; extra large; size 97x27 inches; made by Liddell & Co.; reg. price $7.50 per doz. ; reduced to linen; els; Great Savings $4.50 Towels, $3.50 — Huckaback Towels: all white or with red or blue borders; web dew bleached; reduced from $4.50 per dozen to 35c Bath Towels, 25c—Bath Tow- 12'%4c Toweling, 814,c—Glass Tow- eling;: 18 inches wide; also Barnes- levy Koller Toweling; all linen; 18 inches wide; regular price 12%2c per yard; choice of either at extra bleached; hemmed ready for use and positively worth 35¢ec; on sale at you for them now. Black Japanese Silk, 27 inches wide, regular price 75¢ per vard, our special yprice Black Paillet de uncrushable, 21 inches wide, regular price $1.25 per vard, our special price SSeS Bee Blaek pure dye, 27 inches wide, worth $1.50 per yard, on sale at size; double vyvarn Sole. act ually

S7-LOUIS eee Oe ee chiefs; lar price each; on sale Mon- day, at, each

Laon ; x - , SF ge ge ee 1. Pie My 3 oe sek w RW Te i ee ty es [ee Fev a eS A ake ths Pe nies Bice” Ae, 2 PN eS ¥y bi pape WE ORAS ee he ie ors ee Cae Meee oe , om : cats x eg ale Age EE Me a OT ke ost f ae m7 is — _ equuser weyers — - - —— - —_ — e . x De - «ke d knee flounce trimmed with. § ruffle of embroidery and cluster of tucks above; $2.50 | value for

Priestley’s Black Goods have just received a large importe- E W tion of Priestley’s famous Dress Goods for fall and winter. Of course the weaves are the most fashionable and pop- ular produced. Priestley’s Taffeta and Poplin — Fabrics that promise to be very pop- ular for smart fall cos- tumes. Full line, $1.00 Priestley’s stylish from $1.25 yard to Cravenetted and Imperial Serges for tailored gowns, very handsome fabrics at hy black prices. $3.00 Wash Suits for 75c batiste bands; the skirt is a new flounce effect; regular

Laces and Embroidery EMNANTS of allover Embroidery, in R lengths of from 1 to 4 yards, slightly soiled, very desirable for waists; regular prices $2.00 to $7.00; special price Monday, per remnant, $1.00 to $5.00. White Venice Edges, from 2 to 4 inches wide; regular price is 45c per yard; specially priced for Monday at, per yard Oriental Allovers, in white wide, regular price $1.25 per yard; on Monday at, per yard Point de Paris and Normandy Valenciennes Edges, 4 to 6 inches wide, regular price 25c per yard; reduced for Monday; to, per yard. . Oriental Edges, in cream and white Point de Paris edges, from 3 to 5 inches wide, regular and eream, 18 ee sale price 15e per yard; sale price Monday, per yard White Venice Applique, 114 inches wide, former price per yard 5c; special price Monday, per bolt of 21 yards White Embroidered Linen Collars, latest regular price 35c and 50c each; specially priced Monday at White Embroidered Swiss Stocks, regular price 25c each; reduced for Monday to .15¢ S5¢ designs, value; Monday $5.00 Wash Suits for $1.89 $7.50 Suits at $2.90 our batiste and pale blue and pink lawn; waist is neatly and kilt effeets: 387.50 value for $30.00 Dresses for $10.00 $20 Suits at $8.90 Eton and semi-fitting styles made of imported $20.00 suits; on sale Monday, at Women’s New Fall Suits in blue, brown, green and wine color

rep butcher’s linen; colors are white, tan, blue and pink; regular 88.90 A Great Sale of Women’s Garments LARGE collection of Women’s Summer Suits will be offered tomorrow at great reduction from the regular Women who need a new suit to finish the season should share in this sale. Washable Shirt-Waist Suits of white India linen, waist being neatly trimmed with tailor-stitched tucks and embroidered $3.00 Washable Shirt-Waist Suits of white linen and fanevy madras: waist has allover embroidered front and skirt is new full flare: very stylish garment; regular $5.00 value; Monday for. 81.89 In jumper, shirt-waist and Princess styles, made of white Persian lawn in black, blue, tan, green and pink stripes, plaid trim- med with embroidery and lace insertion; full skirt in flounce ..19¢ 87. 7 inches Odds and ends of two-piece summer Dresses of handsome nets, Persian lawns, French batiste, handkerchief linen and dotted Swiss; elaborately trimmed with lace and embroidery: beauti- ful garments that sold. at $30.00 and upward; price tomor- te se wed ace Ae 810.00 a - ao “ a—— and Tailor-made Coat Suits in medium and hip length, fly or coat front, 15-gore and box-pleated skirt, trimmed with wide fold of same material; made of English serge and fancy mixtures $25.00, 27.50 and $29.75 $1.75 Dresses, ‘gingham, in style with low. or hig Infants’ $2.50 Dresses, $1.25 | NFANTS’ Dresses made of percale “Y? and gingham, low neck and short #P7” sleeves, trimmed with insertion of «thy embroidery and faney braid. Ages 2° 7 and 3 years; regular $2.50 value, $1.25 : id 986c—In- , fants’ Dresses, made of hubbard leated fronts, neck ;. ages 1, 2 and 3 years; re- duced from $1.75 $1.00 Caps for 48c--Inx BF fants’ close-fitting Caps, trimmed with lace and: ¥ tucks or embroidery ando 4 tucks, finished with rib-. od bon bows or rosettessig4 $1.00 value

Monday for

Toilet Goods Reduced _ Gondolo Soap, regular sale tomorrow at 8&8 cakes for Bathasweet Rice Powder, regular price 15c per can; spécial Monday at....... ws Pond’s Extract Tooth Powder and Ointment, regular 25¢ value for Powder Puffs for the to “% Se iii rice 5c per cake, on ee ee ee a ‘ to 7 ae Qnwew Pasteurine, the ideal antiseptic, regular 16-oz. 65c bottle for .... Cocoa Butter, best for sunburn and chapped skin; special per cake . re “Is Soap,” fine for shampooing, regular 25¢ size bottle Monday for eee | “4711” Toilet Soap; regular price 45¢ box of 3 cakes; Monday for. “itt Carmen Powder, in four different shades, ideal for brunettes, per box... A Mennen’s Borated Talcum Powder, violet or plain, Monday only, per box : y=

$1.25 Dolls, 75c ULL-JOINTED Papier- F Mache Body Dolls, fin- est bisque head, closing eyes, showing teeth, full sewed, eurly wigs, 17 inches long; reduced from $1.25 to

The New Fall Dress Goods Are Ready Tomorrow A quality and beautiful design will certainly meet your approval. Imported the most ing gray, reseda per vard royal cardinal, and myrtle, Imported Stripe Suiting—vVerv de- sirable for smurt tailored costumes, an excellent opportunity to secure the material for a new fall suit, Mon- day, per yard Sergwe—48 inches wide, in desirable shades, includ- and navy blue, brown, wine, Imported Fancy Serge Snitings— In over plaid effect, very desir- able for tailored suits, 50 inches wide, extremely nobby on sale tomorrow at, per yard NUMBER of the new weaves for fall have arrived and will be on display and sale tomorrow. These ‘arly arrivals are of course in medium weights and are intended for early fall wear. Their superior Mohair Waisting—Double width, beautiful Scotch colorings, in fan- cy plaid effects, splendid material for early fall waists, and extremely good value at

Ribbons 4 ANCY Cord Satin Rib. 1 bon and striped ombre / i- taffeta, from 4 to 6 inches * wide, an extraordinary value: | at 35¢e per.yard, specially} priced for Monday | at, per yard......

Clearing Sale Lawn Mowers TAR Lawn Mowers, either 14, 16 or 18 inch size, regular prices $2.98 to $3.75; choice, Mon- day, of either size for ..........-...-- Royal Lawn Mower, with high wheels, either 14, 16 or 18 inch size; regular prices $5.00 to $6.75; choice Monday of either size for... King Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers, with high wheels, 18 or 20 inch size; regu- lar prices $9.50 and $9.75; Monday of either size Sale of Men’s $3.98 choice

Clearance of Housef ur nishin GS Toilet Paper, good quality tissue, Electro-Silicon for polishing sil- verware, regular price 9c; sale price Toothpicks -—- Polished sliverless picks, 3000 in a box, regular price 20¢ per box; sale price Alcohol Stoves, pocket size, regu- lar price 25c; sale price Hampers, round style, wood hot- tom; regular price $1.10; sale price en Laundry Baskets, made of splint, full size, regular price 45c; sale price reguiar price 5c; Monday, per roll Lipped Preserving Kettle of roval granite gray enamel ware, 10-qt. size, reguiar price 55c; sale price Pie Plates of royal granite gray enamel ware, 8-inch size, regular price 12c; sale price. .,. Milk Pans amel, 1% ular price 1. Moth-Proof Bags, rug, mat or car- pet wrappers ; sale price Wash Bench, made to hold two tubs, stand for wringer in center; regular price $1.00; sale price Clothes Lines, 50 feet long, regu- lar price 15c; sale price Pearline, per package Towel Rollers Antine, for exterminating 50 red and black ants, per can. Cc Garden Rake. 14 teeth Business Suit size; sale price. 40c¢ Garbage Cans of galvanized iron, regular price 75¢; sale price Scrubbing Brushes, solid back, regular Se value for. . Butcher’s Floor Polishing Wax, per pound can China Roll > aaa White Madras Negligee Shirts—Self- figured, cuffs attached: also white plaited semi-negligee shirts; open front only; detached cuffs: excellent values at 1.50 and $1.25: special <¥ clally priced Monday Men's Neckwear at Half Price— 1! silk four-in-hand Ties: full length: 24% and 2% in. wide: in all this season's patterns: for- A5c mer price 50¢ each, Mondays... Men's Suspenders Made of good quality light or heavy webs; makes are Police, Firemen and tmi- tation Guyot;-regular price 15¢c 25e per pair, reduced to...... $1 Shirts, 55c Madras Negli- \y te gee Shirts; cuffs attached; full cut and well made—also a fine assort- ment of faney colored Shirts of madras and French pereales, with at- tached or detached cuffs; reduced from $1.00 to 55c Men's Shirts—Made of madras and penang; some made coat style; others plain, in both plaited and negligee; attached or detached cuffs; in Hght and dark patterns; regular $1.50 value; now French Men's Suapenders—-Light-weight im- ported lisle webs; kid ends; detach- able: all elastte. These never sell for less than 560c¢, but we have specialiy priced them Monday at n. V. PD. Underwear—-Made of fine nainsook: shirts in .athletic coat style: sleeveless and %& sleeves: drawers knee fensith. This is the last opportunity this sea- son to purchase B. V. D, underwear at and $3.50 values; regular price $2.00 per tunity. Included are patent colt, vici kid an leathers in blucher, button and ribbon ties; regular £3.00 special at... ibis eee Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords and Ribbon Ties—In patent colt and kid; sizes 81% to 11 and 11% to 2; HE sale of Women’s Low Shoes continues with * fens voblasitw go styles added from our reg x $3.00 stock. is is a very unusual saving OPP at ns tt ea | | all i) ¥ A ep pair; special Monday, at. $1 a

9c of royal granite gray vival pice 10C | 10c Challis, 5c — Full standard wool finish cot- ton Challis, in navy, sky, tan, red and reseda ef- feets, with medallions, Paisley and brooche printing; desirable for comforts and kimonos; Monday and Tues- he day only, per vard....5C Wash Goods, 10c — Batistes, Mulls and Organdies; these are left from the season’s selling and regularly sold at 15c, 18e and 25¢ per yard; en sale Mon- day and Tuesday only 10 C at, per vard . oe t. & @ @ 2 SV 2

Wash Goods Reduced 25c Dimities, 15c—Dimi- ties; embroidered Swiss muslin; as we do not ex- pect to carry over a single vard of this goods we have reduced the prices from 20e and 35e per yard 00...disecl 15¢c 35c Irish Linen, 15e — Irish Linen, in green, gray, navy, red and natural; regular price 35¢ per yard; only about 40 pieces left and reduced for Monday and Tuesday only 15 C SO 2066 bb dh eeenwiseated at Half Price to select from. Choice while they last

TEBOW IAL Kl 40) EL I he wer prety Ro . oneete. 20 Seype Br shike “ny ; % gt Ge os rticd OF SER Beg Sey ad Re od ¢ — | .) - . a | < t Age ie eter eG Rie 2 ute eA NN tat ttt for Economical Men 112 Suits For Men and Youths Here’s a Chance ul so tires mararvee nent. cc wendy + i< _ . * . ROKEN lots in two and three piece suits that sold all season at $15, $18, $20, $25 and $30. Only one or two of each pattern, and all sizes One-Half Off Buy a suit now for half- rice; wear it for the next our months, and you'll then have a good suit for all next season, as our styles are al- ways one season in advance. LL Le ce I ce TIC A te I te i nt * A en, Mla allie aya, lt ttt OU: ee teem . & : ‘f Re : ' = a fe ; . eee eS. » Pec. bontt F sail an " e, Hee

tBu Raton: Sao i, ee a a RZD? wr

Page 16

PELE ? RE LER ORI AeA ENE ‘te he ls ee ey. r . P ay ur Ay. > nae * Fa eee, 2. a ae oe SE 4 { ay i “ ‘ Ade , Coats’ ; : z r pearl-- HEM ott pote i “slit | 3 ae ee Cotton—black, white and colors— ik, ty . ¢ 7, ‘. , . iy , . oy “4a . a PS “4 e's F 5 Saal ha P * : i. 2 m «ary » Se Ke : AI ABORT I SA EDS SOE EOC NEN SANA SB ITN EE ANE A BI NG 8 ae ee eee - c Riri. Magne . has is : hh ae i eS hj ne a if 4 ia ate te | os . See os ine So Bee hy ee ah. ee ia tiac ACaRa init is Tea ses ee ee Meister - 4 ‘ a ww ’ . @ vie ee TG SE vO pag SRS By a he a “Be > 3 Fite 6 Poe. ne x e = Ee RE . ) a . 8 % n act mas mye * . non ne ates x $F “ ‘eA a ee a ee ‘ a “ r . re * . 4 y é - ¥ meeting at Shelbyville, Ill. _ ‘After briefly describing the bat- lefield and the chief events of the st two days’ fighting—July 1 Ond 2, in 1863—Mrs. Pickett worth up to $4.00 pair—Monday, your par 3 2.00 $1.50 Couch Covers, 85c—-Tapestry Couch Covers-—in Roman stripes —also washable Couch Covers-——50 inches wide, 3 yards long— neatly fringed all around—$1.50 value— Monday 65 Silk Gloves for 43¢c White and black two-clasp Silk Gloves—double-tipped F fingers— worth 65c——-Monday Odds and Ends of Lisle Gloves—l.ace top Silk Gloves—12 and 16 button lengths—black and some white—worth up to $1.50-—-Monday 2c Adamantine Pins—6 papers f or— Se Darning Eges—gzlove handle—2 for— 10e card “Saratoga” Hooks and EK yea— 10c Bone Collar Buttons—dozen on card— Warren’s I2c Featherbone—bliack or white—yard-- $2.75 AxminsterRugs,$1.95 Sanford’s Axminster Rugs—27x54 inch size-—floral and Orient- : al designs—$2.75 value 1 gh —Monday. ..... si ..0:. iy | F 35c & 40c Linoleum, 25c Yd. "Two yards wide—handsome patterns— worth 35¢ and 40e square al vard—Monday, per. ’ 25e 4s square yard. ¢: .. All Regular ay Ro >": and ig

SIZES Are Included in This Sale.

seemed greatly depressed when asked for orders, and said: ‘‘General Pickett we don’t like te have your men sacri- ficed; we have sent men to watch the effect of the assault on the enemy, and when it begins te tell, he must take the responsibility himself; Alexander's watching and he must tell you and let you knew when te begin; ne nas been directing the change.’’. And a little la- ter, this message was received: “If you are going te come, come at ence, at least eighteen guns are still firing.”’ After Pickett had read this note, he handed it to Lengstreet. Longstreet leoked at Pickett with an expression that seldom comes te a man, and a little later Pickett had taken his place. March to Death. At a quarter past three of that fatal afterneon, the erder had come and as far as eye could reach, up and down the eak ridge were theusands of men, and five thousand brave Virginians had taken their march to deatn. Pickett led the men on ai spirited charger, gallant, graceful and coeur- ag as any knight ef chivairy. His long flowing hair streaming in the breeze, he led at the head of his col- umn down the slope ef death. The fed- eral pesition was appreached by a bare sloping meadew, nearly a mile in width, and acress this valley ef death, Pick- ett’s men were compelled te ge exposed to a terrible storm of grape. cannister and musketry. As the column advanced the impetous increased—cannon roared grape and cannister befere, above and behind them, all areund them. The fight was terrific, hand te hand. De- spite the awful ensiaugnt, the men pushed en and on, acress the second line of werks. It was the hardest fight of the day’and hundreds were slain. I weuld want you to know that all of the five theusand were the cheicest of Americans, high bred, resolute, born and bred in Christian homes, and Il want te tell you that the southerner has some idea of home. Death on All Sides. On, on it moved with iron nerve, a hundred federal guns now concentrat- ed; missles te the front, abeve and be- hiné them; up and down they waged the Bathe, back and forth they swayed; the commander calling out, ‘‘faster, faster, close up the gaps; double quick.’”” New lines were formed, new columns arose. Warner says, “lor God's sake, save your amunition.”” Un- ei der such perfect discipline were the . men, that without slacking their pace seen a, Sati tena they reloaded their itis, sheuldered black silk loners asad, arms, and went at it dounie quick step. soles. r Dauntless, Pickett’s men pressed for- wards, as they reached a rail fence, it was no obstruction, except for an in- stant. Over it they went, = straight through it and across the fleld Pickett's men teok up their death march, the like of which was never seen before, nor will it ever be seen, because of the change in military tactics. As they ad- vanced, there was a long line of men, es every where I looked from left to right - —the confederacy. A heavy rain of wee longest), Vici Kid, Box Calf shell poured down the slopes, yet on eA; e , ‘ uppers ; sizes 1 to 5%. and upward —_ they mera Sahecns & 3 ’ er, men, we are almost there—faster, |e Aaaagell aot $1.25 val faster we are almost there, men,”’ ot “i 81.19 and 98ec among the dead, and the last words 4 - on his lips were, ‘‘We are almost there.”’ Relteft Arrived Tee Late. Pickett had gained a partial lodgment. Pettigrew’s division did not arive in town, and en his arrival depended Pick- ett’s ability to hold his ground—he was Kayser’s Silk Gloves--Black and white Mous- quetaire Silk Gloves—-full elbow length— wide gauntlet—-heavy quality silk -——worth $2.00—Monday ie ““ Cn - ®UTTTTT aR 2) : »

50c Buckles, 25c Rose and Roman Gold-Finish Buckles—-odd shapes, oval, square atid oblong-- fancy floral and conventional de- signs—-many styles—stone set worth 50¢ to 75c—Monday

13¢ for 25¢ Shoe Shin- ing. Outtit Consisting of Fine Felt Brush, Felt Dauber and Box of Blacking. HILTS SHOE Co. §..W. Cor. 6th & Franklin ‘JHE WORLD'S GREATEST (GUT-PRICE SHOE STORE 65e for Misses’ and Children’s $1.25 Oxfords and Sandals Patent Leather, Vici Kid, Tan and White, Pink and Blue Kid or Can- nF for Women’s high-bust and a hip Corsets — of

pe --

85c Centerpieces, 48c Japanese, Renaissance or Battenberg Centerpieces, 20 inches square and round, linen eenters, closely worked lace effeets—No. 10 Battenberg braid used in making these centerpieces —- worth 69e | | to 85e—Monday. .........3.- 6. Boys’ 312 Autos, $8.48 Rubber tired Autos — with wouden spoke wheels ~ —large size— .— well made— Mf ial eo co Siege fr. zt ats 2 tee & i Na ete i tet 4 pe epost Natt iy Festal a gM Se eA Re quality—-Monday a -12y,c HOSIERY, 6c. Children’s and Mias¢s’ Black Cotton’ Hose—ex- tra splicing at knee and sole—broken iF 4 (oe, 85¢ and $1 Silks, 48¢

" up, Rin aes: one ¢ roaeys yes kes oe Re tA eae ces Sapa tena ei a Taffeta— Loutsine— soc 19-inch Black $1.27-in. Neat Figured v¢ 24-inch All-Silk Sigel ros ao cunt eae Cambric Embroidery Corset Coverings-—18 op Foulards— »¢ 35-inch Plain Pongees- Sec 24-inch Plain Messaline— inches wide-—with rib- ve 20-inch Ribbon Stripe Taffeta- bon beading at top--- «oe 27-inch White Washable Silk— all new patterns—worth ‘ 89c—Monday, yard— $1.00 20-inch Fancy Taffetas— $1.00 27-in. Embroidered Pongee : i st , ry i>, 7 Ants 4 ioe . ; Figen Picture s~Vartoug ‘s slightly damennn — Ww be yo we Cleaner— Je o Pac le rge size-—iron hopper. .-.-- frames —— Suitable for cabinet Photos—- ” openings—worth 69c-—Monday. .88¢ pin C2t>'ngs—worth 89c—-Monday. .50e Frat t*—!-guart size—Monday, dos. 88¢ "ca Jare— Mason's— Mh ctenlin aay, pér dosen....-..-S% Pre " lon—Monday, per dozen .. . ea Be rousing Board kind— idin Monday apt OP j4e - — ~~ oes 0+ a ~ ~ en ne ee ae ste Brass burner th mastie and half- bes—-worth 90c-—M Limoges French China—100 tions — coin-gold treated — . eter?

le « i eworth 100——-Monday 7%... 0.65 dew fui ncn tens Pane EE Hene—i-ply—-60-foot length : Ovalue—Monday ’ ie ‘ ¥ oe e bee eee eee eh eee . eat eee | ' if ahe China, e China Bowls, Re «Platesand [f- is Sone a ocerntea——kie valeee ay. ee i= Larae China we od Saind Dishes, HE and red lobster he worth up. ‘ onday ee @©¢+ ee @ ee eR © ee ee eRe a sin om U quart—extra hea onday ©. 27 SAS ne eee Saeed 6s Cee eee ee ee , . ne 4 Tie «nd a eR me Tt Ree seein @ Ri) gene Peery * Monday ouee . laree “aad ‘ 29s otnied—91.00 | z |

Page 17

a ail. Tee Cee 4h t® _ wd ede We eh herd F> td ®

r NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. ' igenols DIRECTORY, 14 PAGES. * SUNDAY MAGAZIN E, 10 PAGES. “First Pes eearision.” COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. _ IS POST-DIS FIRST NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 8 a ok THIRD NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 14 PAGES, SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PA “First in Everything.” C SECTION, 41

=,

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1907. PAGES 1—14,

=o PART THREE.

ROOSEVELT 1S ASSAILED BY BI BANK CONCERN Asserts President Let’ Loose “Destructive, Anarchistic Forces.”’

MANIA FOR POPULARITY Says Panic Followed His At- tacks on Big Cor- poration.

“BUSINESS LIFE STABBED ———

-~ Declares It Is Time to Force “Common Sense”’ at White House. i

‘By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—J. S. Bache & Ce., one of the largest banking firms in New York, issued its usua! financial re- view this afternoon, and in explana- . tion ef the present condition of the stock and meney markets, made the following Geclaratien, under the heading, “A His- tory ef Disaster’’: “Mr. Roosevelt is possessed with a passionate mania for popularity and publicity. “What money is te the grafter, this is te him. “Fed on it te what should have been satiation by the enormeus pepular ma- jority at the last election, he has only been inflamed with further desire. Long age he cunningly concluded that the hatred of the masses for the rich was the mest promising field in which te grow a poisoneus product, which, ence tasted, would rouse enthus‘asm for him te an enermous degree. Attacks Won Administration. “He began his attacks upon the cor- porations ostensibly for their regu'atien, really fer their destruction, as a sacri- fice to the people. “The attacks at first did little harm, but wen unlimited admiration from the ’ peeple. *“Persisted in, they began te affect the faith of foreigners in eur great business erganizations. “The fereignérs believed Mr. Roosevelt to be honest. Never before had a great nation assailed murdereusly its richest suerces of wealth and employment. “They became cenvinced that eur whole business structure must be cor- rupt. The attacks continued and the fear grew. “Soon all foreign participatien in our underwritings and investments fell eff. “Then fellowed fear among eur in- vesters. Theh “panic ef March” was the result. Others Followed Him. “Meantime, influenced and made crazy by the evidence of Mr. Reosevelt’s in- @easing pepularity, ether politicians, large and small, began vielently te fel- lew in his footsteps. “The drastic legislation of the states Was the result, until held-ups and cen- fiscations were threatened and State end Federal courts clashed to the verge ef conflict. “Notwithstanding all the shewn, Mr. Roosevelt persisted. “Bnormous penalties inflicted for technical errors and foolish threatening utterances by inoculated cabinet mem- bers centinued to frighten capital. “The ‘Roosevelt slump’ of this week Was the next result. “The Government left no method un- used to create the impression that all successful corporations were dishonest- ly managed and the men in charge of them ilars and criminals. “The prices or securities have broken trouble @isastrously twice in five months, de- scending as though there were no bot- tom. Rich and Poor Alike Suffer. “Millions a 3 dollars in value have been wiped out, rich and poor investor alike suffering. "That prosperity can survive condi- tions like this seems foolish to ex- pect. The great throbbing life of busi- mess has been stabbed in the vitals. Can the other parts survive? “A reassuring statement from the President, that oft-expected will-o’-the- wisp of Wall Street, can have little weight now. The varying character of his utterances in the past have been of such contradictory nature that what i. might say again would be ineffectual. It ig the uncertainty of what is to come _fext. from an administration infected » With delusions and warped by political @onsideration, the problematical! ability of the Federal Government to now con- : trol the destructive and anarchistic a it has set loose, that makes the outlook gloomy. “It is time for business men to unite in conference and action to force com- mon sense at the White House.” GAMBLING CAUSE OF CRISIS IN UNITED STATES ‘Spectal | Cable te the ge tch New York ee Werld, a tee Er press Pub. Oo, 17..--The , aR situ- | SUN TO SHINE TODAY, $0 LET ALL BE GAY, RAIN'S NOT FAR AWAY Some Lately Threatened Showers, Put Off Two Dozen Hours, Will Freshen Up the Flowers. THE TEMPERATURES. S p. m.... 10 p. Mu.... 12 (noop) 1 p. 12 (midnight)

The sun is go- ing to shine to- day, so where's the call for sor- row, although the Weather Man opines that there’ll be show- ers tomorrow. A little sun, a little fun, no trouble need we borrow, the light today shall make us gay, why egrieve for showers tomor- row. What though the lid be bat- tented down, the bees will all be es humming. So stow the tear that flows for beer—forget the storm that’s coming Forecast: Fair and warmer today; to- morrow, showers. A pleasant Sunday cuts cite a figure in the scheme of life or many to whom the day is a vacation. That is the pre- diction for today, the shewers prom- ised for today having been put over for 24 hours. GIRL TELLS ODD STORIES OF HOW ACID BURNED HER True Version Mother Says Is That She Spilled It While Shopping. Miss Emma Guenther, 27 years old, of 422 Sidney street, asked the police te send her to the City Hespital Saturday te be treated for carbolic acid burns eon her arms. Dispensary physicians found that the burns were severe. At the hospital she was placed in the ob- Servatien ward because of the conflict- ing sterles which she told. She first said that she was tired of working in a factory and turning in all of her salary at home, and that she tried to commit suicide, but overturned the acid bottle in taking it frem a cup- board. Later she denied this and said that Shs upset the bottle while taking a newspaper from a high shelf. Her third stery was that she was car- rying several bundles home from a stere and that the bottle of acid which was among them became uncorkad. The latter story is said by the girl’s mother to be true. Mrs. Guenther says that the accident occurred last Tues- day and that the injury was not re- garded as serious until Saturday morn- ing. THOUSANGS OF FIRE GAZERS CROWD BROOKLYN BRIDGE Big Blaze on Water Front Fur- nishes Magnificent Spectacle for Hours. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Great crowds standing on the Brooklyn bridge today

AY PREDICTION 1S THAT IT WILL BE HoT OUT IN THE COUNTY THIS raul

had an excellent view of a magnificent blaze on the water front that cleaned out two factories and two warehouses, burned down an old-time mansion, threw a lot of women operatives into a panic and did damage of $250,009, Five fireinen were knocked out by poisonous furnes. They had carried a line of hose into the ground floor of a coffee house at 68 Furman street. A gas tank exploded and the men fel] un- conscious as they struggled to reach the door. Other firemen hauled them out and they soon revived. The warehouses of the New York and Baltimore Coffee Co. anid the Nassau Coffee Co., holding a joint total of 12.000 bags of coffee beans, were destroyed. A little later the ancient frame house of the O'Neil heirs, at 48 Columbia Heights, a landmark, caught fire. The employes of the cork works occupying it, mainly women and girls, were going to work. They came down the stairs screaming In fright. None was injured. DIVORCED WOMAN SCREAMS WHEN BEATEN WITH SHOE Justice Rushes From Saloon and Captures Former Husband. George Killian of Millstadt is in the Jail at Belleville awaiting & grand jury hearing on the charge of at- tempting to kill his former wife, Mrs. Louise Killian, with_a shoe. Killian was arrested as he was leav- ing Mrs. Killian’s home shortly before midnight Friday. Justice of the Peace Charles Jacobus and some friends were in a nearby saloon when they heard Screains. They ran out and captured Hillian. He was in his stocking feet and carried a shoe, covered with blood, in his hand. Justice Jacobus placed the man under arrest and later held him to the grand jury under a $1000 bond on a charge of assault to murder. Mrs. Killian told the officer that Kil- lian attempted to enter her house and when she repelled him, struck hér on the back of her head with a shoe, in-

County

Micting @ scalp wound 6 inches long. ee eee

KILLS GAR, COMAADE WITH ARMY BAYONET a

Commander of Post Used Ancient Rusty Weapon on Chairman of Picnic.

FIGHT IN LODGE ROOM

Quarrel Over a Horse Was the Beginning of Trouble Be- tween Lifelong Friends.

By Long Distance Telephone to the Post-Dispatch, VICTORIA, ~ Mo., li.—An old rusty bayonet, a war trophy which for years had hung on the walls of the G. Aug. A. R. headquarters here was used by Capt. S. J. Waters of the local.Grand Army post to stab to death his com- rade, George Patton. Waters is 65 years old, and Patton was 61. They had been cently. They quarreled in the _ post reom, and Waters tore the bayonet from the wall and used it as a weapon. Victoria is 37 miles from St. and 3 miles from De Seto. Captain Waters is a prisoner in the Jefferson County Jail at Hillsboro, awaiting the verdict of the coroner’s jury which went into session following the death of Patton at 1p. m. today. The principals in the tragedy were leading citizens of Victoria. Both were pensioners on the Government list of disabled old soldiers. Fought About Picnic. The old soldiers feught in the lodge room after quarreling about the ar- rangements for the picnic held today, of which Patton was chairman. Other members of the post who wit- nessed the fight say that Waters struck Patton over the head with a cane. Dropping this weapon, they say, he then ripped a bayonet from a standard on the wall and stabbed Patton. Patton staggered from the room, down the steps of the building and seizing a board lying on the sidewalk, climbed the stairs again and attacked Waters. Over- come by his weund, he sank on the floor and was carried from the roem. While excitement was high, Waters quietly left the room. He was arrested later. ; Friends of Patton and Waters say that they have net been friends since Waters impounded Patton's herse, which he found ranging at large, several days ago. Patton heard of the incident, and, geing to Waters’ premises, he released the horse. The old soldiers quarreled over this incident. When the G. A. R. post met recently to make arrangements fer the picnic, Patton was appointed chairman of the committee in charge of the event of the year. Commander Waters called a spe- cial meeting Friday night for the an- neunced purpese of appointing some ene comrade to exercise supervision ef the picnic. Patton told his friends that he con- sidered Waters action a refleation upon his efforts to make the picnic a success, and he went to the meeting prepared to resent any interference. When the pur- pose of the meeting was announced Pat- ton opposed any additional appoint- ments. y, Both of the veterans became bitter. Edged words flew like bullets in for- mer combat, until the disputants lost sight of the issue and waxed personal. It was during this heated quarrel that Capt. Waters jerked the old bayonet from the wall and delt the fatal wound. Patton and Waters visited De Soto Friday morning. They drank together in several saloons and appeared to have become reconciled over the difficulty about the horse. In the afternoon they climbed into the same buggy and to- gether drove away over the three-mile stretch of road leading to Victoria. What passed between them on the drive is not known, but friends of Patton are of the opinion that the picnic must have been a subject of discussion. The call for the special meeting fol- lowed the drive. No intimation of such a meeting had been given before. Pat- ton expressed surprise when he heard of it early in the evening after his re- turn to Victoria. His friends say that this manifestation of surprise is evi- dence that Waters had not mentioned his intention to Patton during the drive. Waters received a pension of $15 a menth frem the War Department. Pat- ton, also a pensioner, had two adopted children, Bascom Patten, employed by the Crawford Lumber Co. at De Soto, and a married daughter, Mrs. Hugh Maness of De Soto. The wounded man is understood to have made a dying statement as to the attack by Captain Waters; and the cause leading up to the fatal quarrel. Dr. W. G. Gibson attended him. WOULD CHECK LAND SALE BY HUSBAND SHE CHASED Mrs. Clara L. Saddler of Grafton, IIL, who came to St. Louis, investigated her husband's life here, and then charged him with being in love with her sister, Miss Edith Swarthour, yesterday filed suit for divorce and alimeny. She al- leges that her husband, Herbert Saddler, owns 40 acres of land and personal prop- erty, to restrain his sefling which she asks an injunction. The suit was filed at Jerseyville and will be tried in September. Swarthout came to St. Leuls to accept a place as head wenter ata local club. friends until re- Louis

AS1OR GIRL IS SOON TO WED DIVORCED HUSBAND OF MME. LILLIAN NORDICA

WE. | ‘sere cy os ese eh wm % te ae x ee hae a boat a aoe t. ox ae i: a den

sSrwnnniaon eee rs. * ewe o- ‘oh 3 : = PS ee ee A ’ Aire ~". i -* ‘ . ~ £2 eee ise ee omy ae » a° - 2 4 4 of *e ee Ps “ Zz eo + fe by awe pa Pe ety a eS 4 ’ " he os > ‘e! P oo © ~~ am 9 . U > v, pe : * . o2 * 3 eS . as > fas. Fao ! : > Ay ry . bd . 43 1S $ oy ty re agg gucons> » at Sa I ei 3 ict 2 - - P -2 ys Petal Pg444% i.

MISS PAY VAN ALF she has accepted the suit of Herr Doeme ind has asked her father to make for- mal announcement of the engagement. After her tragic romance with Robert Redding Remington, the fact that her choice should suddenly fall upon one so distinctively out of her family’s cir- cle of acquaintances is startling enough

ito "provide the midsummer sensation in

FROM PHOTO ~~ BY AIMEDUSCNT ee the social colonies. News of the enZagement comes from Marienbad, where Miss Van Alen has been. Miss Van Alen is very own right. She is of a pendent, self-reliant disposition, in which she strikingly resembles her fa- ther. She is fond of outdoor sports. wealthy in her frank, inde-

By Leased Wire From the New York ISS MAY VAN ALEN, daughter soon wil] become the wife of Herr Zol- Miss Van Alen has written home that Will Continue as Prosecutor Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 17. WY of James J. Van Alen and granddaughter of Mrs. Astor, tan Doeme of Paris, the divorced hus- band of Mme. Lillian Nordica. of County No Matter Who Is Named.

That is the name of the Prose- JO nae is tre nam L. Johnsten. Louis cuting Attorney of St. County. Different somewhat from the name of John A. Johnson, Governor of Minnesota, it is occupying just as much of the attention of Joseph W. Folk, Governor of Missouri. Gov. Johnsen of Minnesota occurs in the thoughts of Gov. Folk of Misseuri as a possible rival for the Democratic nominationfor President in i908. Prose- cuting Attorney Johnston {ts daily pres- ent in the mind of Gov. Folk as the man who is defying his orders in the large and important county which bor- ders all of St. Louis that does not face the Mississippi River. Johnston told a Post-Dispatch reporter last night that he is going to continue to defy the Gevernor and to defeat him in one of his dearest ambitions. The prosecuting attorney did not use these words. He spoke very frespectfully of the Governor of Missourt. But he said very positively that he is going to continue to conduct the office of prosecuting at- torney along the lines he—and not oth- ers—considers proper and that he is going to foil the Governer’s pet plan to OHNSTON has many times disre- augurated. He did not lose any fiesh oust him from office. garded the wishes of Gov. Folk trying to nail up the gates of Delmar

Disregarded Folk, J since the executive has been in- track when the Governer said the horses ; there should race no more. He did not invite the St. Louis police to come early and often to St. County to arrest Sunday drink servers Louis ;

when the Governor declared they should be aS welcome there as the flowers in May, under the law. Nor has he strained his muscles trving to fasten on the lid anywhere between Jefferson Barracks and Florisant, or between Black Jack and Eureka. These, concretely, are a few of the reasons why Gov. Folk caused a law to be passed by the last Legislature permitting him to request the Attorney- General to institute ouster proceedings against “derelict officials,” and also why immediately upon the law guing into effect, he requested Attorney-Gen- eral Hadley to go after Mr. Johnston and his county associate, Sheriff Herpel. J tas about that, however. He says he'll serve out his term as prose- cuting attorney which still has nearly eighteen months to run, despite these Will Serve Out Term. OHNSTON only laughs when he

well-regulated hostile movements of | Gov. Folk. And he smilingly adds that | he hopes no one wil! infer from the | fact that he has asked Judge Ryors | to investigate his office that he intends to resign for a minute. No, indeed, not Rowland L. He intends to keeq on be- ing and acting as Prosecuting Attorney of St. Leuis county no matter whom Judge Ryors names to investigate him and the special commissioner may have | the privilege only. of investigating the | Prosecuting Attorney. Johnston does not look like the defier of a great governor of an imperial com- monwealth. He is small, slender, smeoth-faced, smiling and boyish-loox- ing. J looks younger. His hair is jet Slack, his complexion as swarthy as an Indian's. His eyes are black, his features regular and eye-glasses, which he wears occasionally, lend him a some: what dapper appearanee. He has been in public Ife since he was “4 years %1d, and he discusses his present troubles with Gov. Folk with the nonchalant air of the “I’ve been there before’’ man. Occasionally, how- ever, between Als laughing and joking eqgmments, an emphasis slips into his veice and a gleam into his eyes that

OHNSTON is but 3% years old. He

jable to buy any of the leading English | failed to type work # and 4 cents an hour fs of-

Lom Page 6, Columa 5. Sty *

PRINTERS SEND LTIMATUM 10 CHICAGO PAPERS Union to Confer on Strike Proposition Over Wage Disagreement.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 17.—This city is facing the possibility of waking up Monday morning and finding itself un- newspapers. Negotiations which have been pending since June 1 between the Chicago News- paper Publishers’ Assoclation and Chi- cago Typographical Union No. 16 in con- nection with a new wage scale reached the acute stage when committees on both sides, having plenary powers, reach an understanding. The printers have served an ultima- tum that they will no longer temporize in the matter and that the publishers must take the consequences if conces- sions are not agreed on speedily. Following the breaking off of nego- tiations the Executive committee of the Typographical Union called a general meeting for tomorrow afternoon, at which the question of a strike will be decided. As the ciosed shop prevaltis in all of the printing trades a strike of the printers would take out all the other mechanical departments. The publishers asked the printers to to accept a reduction of upwards of 33 per cent In wages and grant the open shop. The publishers offer $21 a week for night, and $19.50 for day work, as against ‘and & cents an hour, the present scale for “ad” men. For lino- CHILD BURIED AT MIDNIGHT; MOTHE JAILED: MAN FLE i ee

baat. tt aia Interred on Farm, Neight ors Become Suspicious of Circumstan- : ces and Cause Investigation.

BODY WHEN EXHUMED IS COVERED WITH BRU

Woman Arrested Declares She Was Not ent at Death, but Was at the Nocturnal Funeral— Husband WaS in Asylum — Warrant for Man in Casey

ae the Post-Dispatch. Neighbors suspected, on account of the inother’s alleged ill-treatment of the child, that there was some cause for the hasty burial of the child, and re- quested Dr. J. J. Radmasher, the Cor- oner to exhume the body and hold an inquest. The bedy, which had been buried on the farm not far from the grandfath- er’s house, was exhumed Monday. The Coroner found that death had been caused by bruises on the back of the head. The verdict of the Coroner’s jury was that the child had _ been killed. Warrants Are Issued, After the inquest, Coroner Radmash- er reported the facts to Prosecuting At- torney J. T. Peters, who ordered war- tants issued for the arrest of Mrs. Hart- ley and Jett. Coroner Peters stated that he had learned that Jett called a physician on the night of the child's death and made a hasty departure from the country. The Sheriff has not been able to find any trace of him. Mrs. Hartley lived on a farm with her father not far from Meta, a little town in Osage County. Samuel Hartley, father of the child, was adjudged insane some time ago and sent to the asylum at Fulton. He was recently discharged from the asy- lum, but upon his return to Meta, he filed suit for divorce. When Mrs. Hartley was arrested Monday at her father’s home she pro- tested stoutly that she was innocent of any connection with her baby's death. She said that she Was noi at home when the baby died, but admit- ted that she attended the midnight burial of the body. Since Hartley was sent to the asylum Mrs. Hartley . had lived on the farm with her father. Hart- ley was her second husband. Prosecuting Attorney Peters declares that he will make a full Investigation of the circumstances sugrounding the death of the child and will convene the grand jury to take such action as the evidence justifies. Wife May Be Innocent. So far as known there are no direct facts now tending to show that Mrs. Hartley had anything to do with the killing of the baby, but the prosecuting authorities will not be satisfied until

HE DREW UP MORE THAN HALF THOUSAND WILLS Henry J. Spaunhorst Boasted That Not One Had. Ever i Been Broken. Henry J. Spaunhorst, who died Frt- day morning, drew up more wills than any other In the city. Five hundred and fifty is the number of wills said to have been made out for clients by him, and he often proudly boasted thai not a single one of the unmbes was broken, The German Catholics in 8t. Loufsa had confidence in Mr. Spaunhorest, and looked on him as a leader. It was he who proposed the bill txempting church property from taxation and succeeded in having ft passed by the legisiature. When he came to St. Louls seventy years ago, there was only one Catholic church here, while today there are sixty, many of which he as- sisted financially, * Mr. Spaunhorst was a self made man and came to 8t. Louls a poor boy. He retained hie remarkable mental facul- tles until the end. He held the degree of Councelior, which was conferred upen him by the University of Notre Dame. The funeral will be at §:3 a4. m. to- morrow from the family residence, 436 Wagoner place to the Holy Ghost Chureh, Garfield and Taylor avenue. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Of-

aaeewe hw

om ent Ge fae ee will attend the tse | Mrs. Samuel Hartley, aged 21, is in Jail at Linn, Osage Coum 100 miles west of-St. Louis, pending a grand jury investig tion into the supposed murder of her 7-months-old child. Wa rants have been issued for the arrest of Thomas Jett, a friend ¢ Mrs. Hartley, charging him with complicity in the crime, but Sheriff has been unable to find him. bi The child died at the home of its grandfather, Ely. rea near Meta. Jate in the evening of Aug. 9, and was’buried at mi night, acording to a long-distance telephone message last nigh +? the suspicious circumstances are factorily explained. The sheriff made a search of Osage county for but has not been able to find anj trace of him: | Sees MOTHER'S CH, SHELL SAYS VON MOT

> “Baron” Asserts She Let Him Owe Money to- a Woman.

By Leased Wire From the New Vork Bureau of the Post-Dispate.. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—"My frie er have cabled my mother, the B von Motz of Berlin, and 1 expect money: to. get me out of this sera every minute,” sald “Baron” von rr because he has redeem low Street Jalil the money handy to’ Russell, which he pawned for $170. “I never thought it would come thisa,’’ said the “Baron.” “I loved that woman, for she is certainly a lovat woman. But of course I love M Anita Conard more. I was never é gaged to marry Mrs. Russell. That started as a joke and it has been | up ever since. “When the announcement was my friends joked me about it, and Russell said: ‘Let it alone. What do ~ you need to care?’ So I did not deny it My mother heard of ft in Germany ai d she cut my allowance down to $% week. I could not live on that, go Russell proposed to lend me money. “I’ve Been Going Home,” Sayn “She did lend me money at differs times. But 1 assured her my : would pay her back every cent of i and she will. My mother would not « low me to marry here and owe | money to a woman,” and the “ loked hurt. 4 “How long have you been ai country?’ he was asked. “About six months.’ “Well, you must have got up oi g£00d speed In that time to have tw . widows battling for you already.” — The “Baron” looked flattered. a “I gueig I have been going —a e sald. “That is why I am here. Me mother sent me over here to down.” “Did you just come over here to 2 r> an helress or a widow with | of money?’ “Oh, my not" said the shocked at the suggestion. vb; have pienty of money, lots of Why, in Germany I have an bs ome i? $300 to $400 a month. That ts not nu here, but it is a fortune in Germany. —

Page 18

— Pw ee t * a | int —) \, =o : . 4 ny | : 4 '> 4 _ a ' : b 4 eat ~ F : i" u f 3 Cee iyo ’ L is ' - A

J DATES cE ACCUSED obody in Clayton Able to _ Explain Discrepancy of the Days.

INDICTED ON MAY 26 bp _ But Man Who Made the Arrest Says Liquor Was Sold on May 19.

WARRANT NEXT DAY Case So Badly Mixed That he . Judge Had to Discharge Prisoner.

The authorities at Clayton are trying | to determine who is responsible for a : discrepancy in dates in a grand jury ‘ indictment and a warrant issued by Justice of the Peace, which, together with the failure of Assistant Prosecut- & . : ing Attorney Mills to produce the dram- shop license, brought about the dismis- gal of Jacob Mueller on a charge of vielating the Sunday law, in the Clay- ten Circuit Court yesterday. eee, Mueller was indicted and it was _-—“Cséi@thhaaged that his place was open Sun- day, May 2%. Deputy Sheriff Clarence Campbell and a customer who was in the saloon at the time of the arrest were the State witnesses. Both testi- fied that business was good. Campnhell

paid there were not less than fifty cus- tomers there. Neither witness, however, could fix the date of the arrest. As a last resort, Campbell was allowed to refresh his memory by referring to a warrant which he said was issued by Justice Campbell the day after the arrest. It charged Mueller with selling liquor on May 19. be Saw Campbell Often. -. Mueller remembered the occasion of es Campbell's visit, but did not remember

|) ‘ways orderly. “ the date. He said that Campbell was - &lways around his place, but seldom en- tered it. The deputy spent .wost of his

_ time “at Mark Gumperts’ Lou qa /- ~~ +~Club, next door, and Bob Smith's New _ Era Fishing and Hunting Club, across _ the street, he haid. He denied that he sold anything on the day in question. fee “IT always keep my place closed on _ Sunday,” he said, “for there is not a a chance for me to run open. I am right ee next to those clubs and every dime I a ie take in is one out of their pockets. be: “If I were to open up for business ae I would be the first man in the coun- 4 bs try to be arrested.’’ ; ye Assistant srosecuting Attorney Mills ie asked Mueller if he had not told Sheriff 2s Herpel the day before he was arrested ee that he had as much right to run as the _ ¢lpbs and that he intended to do so. He ee said he did not remember making such + @ statement. a . Met the Sheriff. B x “Sheriff Herpel met me on Saturday ed me if I was gving to have Cae oons all over the county. He in- ‘ ae fired if I wanted to make a million. Sea told him that was none of his busi- ness. eee ueller has a saloon in De Hodia- pt John Williams, marshal of Univer- sity, testified that Mueller’s place was always closed on Sunday and was al- “ies At the opening of the case Mueller «#d@mitted that he was a licensed saloon - keeper on March 26, but nothing was -> said about May 10, the date given in '>-? the evidence. Judge Ryors held that - the fact that the defendant had a l- /_ #£«@nse on May 26 was no ground for pre- Se Sea ption that he had it a week before. | °&£«,.#e accordingly discharged Mueller. a §nvestigatien following the trial of the Pan age: showed that the date given in the & ot jury indictment was correct. _ Mueller and his bartender, John Collins, i arrested on that day.and warrants ng them with violating the Sun- | aw were sworn out against them a ane day before Justice Camp- * Se uty Sheriff Campbell was unable : y _ to explain how the discrepancy arose. LONE JACK’S SPRING WATER ____ MUST HAVE BEEN TO BLAME _ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 17.—I, B. Kimbrell, prosecuting attorney of Jackson County, hired a horse and bugey yesterday in Lee’s Summit and Went to the Lone Jack picnic. "- \“Where did you get the horse?’ . - the hostler at Lee’s Summit inquired 4 ‘when Mr. Kimbre!l drove back to the rs ‘Stable. Then was Mr. Kimbrell’s sur- prised. Mel Hulse, a deputy mar- ‘Shal, said the horse belonged to Clay- : Montgomery of Blue Springs and ‘that, as the county prosecutor, al- be though innocently, had taken another Man's property, he would have to ar- rest him, at least constructively. = . “It is queer,” Kimbrell admitted. “I a 7. think it peculiar that the horse : va ted to Lone Jack and paced all the e ’ way home, 4 ' *Kimbrell asserts that he has been > J. the water wagon for two years. "MUTED GIRL SERVES PAPERS > WA $30,000 DAMAGE suIT a oe _ “TOLEDO, ©., Aug. 17.—Trapped by a “date” with the girl who, it is alleged, he had jilted after promising to wed “her, Charles Curtis Hardwick, a wealthy young capitalist of Peru, Ind., was

-

> werved with a summons in a $30,000 ‘breach of promise sult, filed against him by Daisy P. Smith. agreed to marry, and that the nt told her to set the date any later than May 16, 1907. On May and several times aince, it is she requested the cefendant to her and he refused to do so. Smith, learning that Hardwick

i Yj fi Lik * MAIL-ORDER HJSBAND GOT MONEY: FLED Mrs. Adelia Miller Found Job as a Servant, but Lost It at Once.

os

Mrs. Adelia Faries Miller, whose hus- band of three weeks reduced her, at the age of 4, from comparative indepen- dence to destitution by taking flight with all her property, lost her first po- sition yesterday has kept servants, of the work they do in a big city when she was required to do it herself. Friends who read in the Post-Dispatch of her abandonment and sudden pover- ty, obtained moh her a position as housekeeper with the family of a law- yer on Cates avenue, after she had walked the streets, fearing to squander her slender on car fare for several days looking for work. From giving orders to servants to re- ceiving orders as a servant was a sud- den change in social climate for her. The respectful demeanor which she had always exacted of her servants was now required of her. Wretchedly un- happy over such a fall, she needed ev- ery moment to remember the revolution because, though she she was ignorant resources in her fortune and her necessity of earning bread. In this frame of mind, she was try- ing, weeping the while, to make the gas range work, but in vain. The levers and cocks which a_ trained would have handled deftly, refused to obey the unskilled hands of the ex- mistress. Her awkwardness in a short time caused trouble with the range. She soon experienced the humiliation ef being ‘‘i:red.”’ Again Looking for Work. Discouraged, she began to walk the streets, which stretched, to her eyes, for inhospitable and endless lengths before her. “This seems such a big, cold city,’’ she said. She is still un- employed. Though she has a brother in cemfort- able circumstances, a doctor in Colum- bia, Mo., she refuses to ask eid of him. “IT am to blame fer the trouble which has come upon me after a life of ease,”’ she says, ‘“‘and I shall expiate my cred- ulity without burdening any one else. I Shalh remain in St. Louis and shall eventually find work, if it is waiting on @ table in the cheapest restaurant.” Her “credulity” led her to marry on Aug. 2 Harry E. Miller, whose pre- tensions to the ownership of valuable mines in Nevada she completely be- Heved. At his request, she turned her property into cash and sight drafts, and accompanied hira to St. Louts from her home tn Columbia, arriving here Aud. 9. She had $1400 in three drafts payable at sight, $150 In cash and $400 worth of

\ . >. ‘ servant

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as shirt studs,’’ said her husband. She gladly gave them. “You are carrying too much cash in your purse; let me have the danger of carrying it,”’ he next begged her. Without misgivings she surrendered nearly all her money. ‘‘Now,”’ continued he, ‘‘that diamond isn't dainty enough for your finger; let me wear it and take these two rings in- stead.’’ She exchanged the diamond for two “ruby” rings which she has since found to be worthless. He next wheedied frem her the sight drafts on the plea that he had to make an advance payment on some mining machinery and had neither cash nor credit enough in St. Louis to do so. *“T have $500," he said, displaying a ‘‘flash’’ roll, ‘“‘but need more. Give me your $1400 and 1'll make you a rich woman in 6 months.” She yielded the drafts. He then left the hotel and she has not seen him since. She has asked the police to find him. It was learned yesterday that he cashed the drafts Aug. 10 in Topeka, Kan. Persons’ who knew him there under several aliases have given the police clews which’ they hope will end in his arrest. Met Through Advertisement. Mrs. Miller met her husband through an advertisement, in which he stated that a rich, middle-aged and hand- some mine owner wished to meet a congenial widow; object matrimony. Lonely because of the recent death of her mother and her’ estrangement from her brother, she replied to the advertisement. A few letters were exchanged, and soon Miller arrived in Columbia. His coming created a sensation. He more than fulfilled the promise of handsomeness In his advertisement. He was better dressed than ever man had been seen in Columbia. His con- versation was witty and intelligent. All the men voted him a capital fel- . low. The melancholy widow instant- ly surrendered to him her heart and her confidence, and proudly introduced him as her fiance. They were married in the main ho- tel of the town, with everybody that was considered somebody present. Congratulations were show@red upon the bride for having made so distin- guished and wealthy a conquest. “I could not go back and face their derision or their pity,” she says. “I will hide my grief and humiliation among strangers.” She ig dependent until she finds work upon the gener- osity of a woman who has given her a room at 909 North Sixth street. NO BARON CHRISTIAN VON MOTZ KNOWN IN BERLIN Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and

New York World. BERLIN, Auge. 17.—Baron Christian von Motz ts not known here, and the name is not traceable. His name is not known in the War Office and does nut appear in the army list. There are three captains of Infantry named Ven Motz in the German army, but none named Christian. There is no Von Motz in the Pleventh UWhilans. Three years ago an officer named Motz disappeared from the Rhenish infantry under pecu- niary difficulties

» The the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that Post-Dispatch is by the Associated Preas,

receives or publishes news gathered oe He is MOTHER'S RICH SHE'LL SETTLE SAYS VON MOT wr

“Baron” Asserts She Wouldn’t Let Him Owe Money to a Woman.

marry Mrs. Russell,” he continued. “Why. she’s 38, and I’m only 26. Why, Mrs. Russell was telling everybody she was going to wear my monogram on all her clothing. That was all she wanted. She told me only last week I could mar- ry her and she’d pay my way if my mother cut me off. She just .wanted to wear the Von Motz monogram. ‘‘My fried Mrs. Anita Conard, was here this afternoon to see me, and she and a friend of mine are going to se- cure bail for me tomerrow. Then we shall be married. Of course, as soon as my mother sends me the money I shall have an opportunity of clearing my name of this ridiciulous little charge. Meantime I am having a good time here, resting and playing casino and telling stories with the rest of the isolated col- ony. Says It’s Most Astonishing. The ‘“‘Baron’’ was shown a cablegram from Berlin, which said his name was not known at the War Office. After reading it, he said: “That cable from Berlin which you show me fs the most astonishing thing! Why, I am as well known in Berlin army circles as any young fellow of my rank. It was easy to understand why my name was not feund in the army book. The boek doesn’t contain the names of any officer below the rank of Lieutenant, and I am a petty officer, ranking about your Second Lieutenant here.’ Certainly I am in the Eleventh Uhlans, and here ts my furlough pa- ’* per. He held up & paper, written in Ger- man, which said the leave ef absence was granted to Second Lieutenant Christian Ernst Frederick von Motz, who was born Nov. 25, 1881. It was dated Berlin, July 12, 1906, and also said that his standing in the regiment was good and that he had never been punished. “I have an uncle who is a Captain in the army°and whose name is Ven Motz,”’ the “Baron” continued. ‘‘Coeunt Wedel, German Ambassador to Austria, js my godfather, who stood up in 1881 when I was christened. I wish you would cable to him if you do not believe that I am a Jaron. He was proud of me when I was made Fahnen Junker (Second Lieu- tenant) in the army.”’ Fritz Philipstahi, a young German, in business at 1591 Broadway, son of a rich German banker of the firm of Born & Busse, Berlin, said: “I have known Baron Christian von Motz for years. Five years ago I was with him in Berlin and we were in- separable. His mother igs known as Baroness von Motz and he was knewn thoreugh-

bred, all right.” —

ATER AS PRAISED FOR TARGET WORK Gives Old Boat in Lake Con- trary a Merry Bom- bardment.

WINS ATHLETIC MEET

Hans Wolff’s Voice Recog- nized Feature of Military Encampment.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 17.—Another day and the annual encampment of the Missouri National Guard will terminate. Each encampment shows that the guardsmen are becoming more and more like the soldiers of the regular army. The general appearance of the men this year is such that they have been high- ly complimented by the regular army officers, present. Capt. E. A. Hickman of the Sixth Cav- alry, U. S. A., who is acting as inspec- tor at Camp Folk this year, said that while the militiamen, who derive their living from other occupations, cannot be expected to remain in the pink of condition all the time, he desired to compliment the officers of the National Guard of Missouri on the splendid work they have done. ‘“T have inspected several national!) guards,” he said, ‘“‘but nowhere have I found discipline and sanitary conditions that equal those here.’’ Capt. Hickman also complimented the men of Battery A on their target prac- tice, and said it gave a good idea of actual warfare. The men hauled their guns along a rough country road, over- grown with weeds and grass, and un- limbered them beneath ths trees. ‘The guns were pointed across the lake. Men Instructed. Sections 2 and 4 of Battery A partici- pated in the practice and each gun was pulled by six horses. Four horses were attached to each caisson. When the bank of.the lake was reached the horses were led to the rear and Lieut. P. H. Glassford, U. S. A., instructed the men. He superintended their gunning at Fort Riley last year, when he was attached to the Sixth Artillery, and now he is returning to West Point to become in- structor in gunning. Members of the Signal Corps were stationed on a rupway leading to the upper portion of the icehouse, where they watched, with binoculars, the sig¢ nals of others of the corps, in a launch near the target. A red signal flag, with white center, was displayed at the launch until the range was clear, when it was replaced by a flag of similar design, but white, with red center. “A white, flag, sir,’’ shouted Lieut. F. R. von Windegger, who headed the ice- house signal party, and the order was given gun No. 1, as the weapon near- est the icehouse was denominated, to fire. Gunner Van Brunt spueezed the rub- ber bulb operating the air mechanism by which the weapon Is discharged, and’ with a resounding roar the projectile whizzed across the water. Many of the men had filled their ears with cotton waste, and others observed the precau- tion holding open their mouths, lessen- ing the shock to the eardrums. The men watched the flight of the projec- tile in silence, until it struck the water near the target, an old boat bearing a white flag, and the signal corps wig- wagged the news that the missile had fallen thirtq-two yards short of the boat. Then they looked at each other with satisfaction. They knew that if the charge had been shrapnel, instead of a solid shot, the boat would have been riddled, and that a company of in- fantry, for instance, deployed over the same space, would have suffered severe- ly. Aim Improves. An instant later the other gun dis- charged its death-dealing missile. On the firing line, guns are numbered from the right, as one stands to the rear of the line, so that the second gun, being to the left of the one nearest the ice- house, was known as gun No. 2. The second shot was 12 yards nearer the target, and the men’s aim steadily {m- proved, until the ninth projectile struck within five vards of the boat. No re- coil Was apparent in the gun carriages, all of it being taken up by 4 pneumatic contrivance surrounding the gun bar- rels, which recoiled more than one foot at each shot, without visible disarrange- ment of the remainder of the cannon. Pratice with shrapne] served much better to show the effectiveness of the guns in warfare. In addition to the charge which explodes when the gun !s fired, the projectile in shrapnel-loaded shells contains a second explosive, which can be timed accurately, 50 as to ex- plode when the missile strikes the co get, or is near it. The shrapnel-loaded shells were fired yesterday so as to €X-| plode directly over the boat. In war times, the projectile could be aimed 80 as to explode above a trench, showcfr- ing the enemy with fragments of gen or the deck of a battleship coul riddled in similar manner. Twenty shots in all, ten solid and ten shrapnel, were fired. Each wetghed 15 pounds. The officers who watched the practice were highly pleased with the sections’ showing. Much amusement is being had at the expense of the “rookie.” He is kept constantly in motion by the older en- listed men of the different regiments ani battery. One new man of Battery “A’’ was sent to the tent of Capt. F. R. Larrimore to draw a ‘tefthanded monk- ey wrench.” Capt. Larrimore referred him to his first sergeant, who in turn sent him to some distant place. The poor “rookie’ was kept going the en- tire afternoon from place to place, as

di be St Sates arene

SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST- ATCH —ataustTis, 1907 8 8 2s SINCE HER NEW HUSBAND DISAPPEARED WITH HER MONEY SHE IS ASHAMED TO RETURN HOME MACHINES TAKE PLACE OF THE OPERATORS Postal Company to Install Them Monday in Endeavor to Break Strike. 500 MESSAGES HOURLY

Officials Say It Is Very Sim- ple and Is Operated by Typewriter.

The Commercial Telegraphers Union of St. Louis, the members of which are now. on a strike, has consulted the Fed- cral authorities relative to taking action against the Western Union and Postal Telegraph charges of companies on mailing messages accepted for trans- Ofiicials of the union said yesterday that they can fur- messages mission over the wires. nish positive evidence that have been mailed by both companies. If the Government desires to institute proceedings against the companies the officials of the union say they will pro- duce the people who copied the mes- sages in the Offices of the company and Saw them mailed. They charge that the messages were sent in bundles to the offices of destina- tion, and there delivered by messen- gers. They have also reported the matter to President Small, of the national organi- zation, and are awaiting instructions from him as to the method of pro- cedure. Eleven Leased Wire Men Out. Secretary Boye: of the tclegraphers union stated yesterday that twenty broker operators and six leased wire men are now working in St. Louis un- der union contracts. Eleven operators working on private wires are on @ strike. Many of the brokers’ operators went into general telegraphic work when the strike was called a week ago. The Western Union officials stated that they had 110 operators at work yes- terday, and would have 120 at work to- day. This is mere than double the num- ber of men left in the offices when the operators struck. Operators are coming into the city from various parts of the country, and are being provided for amply by the companies. Besides mak- ing big wages they are lodged at good hotels. Superintendent Mudge of the Postal is installing a machine which he thinks will prove effective as 4 strikebreaker. The machine is known as the Rowland Telegraph System, and the Postal has purchased the exclusive rights in this country. Machine in Men’s Place, This machine will be in operation Mon- day, and with four operators working in each of two offices, it is capable of transmitting and receiving 500 mes- sages an hour. It is a very simple ma- chine and can be operated by a stenog- rapher. The keyboard is the exact duplicate of the universal typewriter keyboard. The operator simply copies ) the message, and it is printed on a roll of paper in the receiving office. These machines are also. being in- stalled in the New York and Chicago offices. Each machine is designed to take the place of 16 operators. But one wire is used by the octoplex type of the machine, which is being put in here. The machine has a capacity for doing as much work in 36 minutes as the average operator can do in a day. As a strikebreaker Supt. Mudge thinks the machine will be a success, as it does not belong to any telegraphers’ union. Employing Operators. The management of both companies take an optimistic view of the situation. They are employing all the good aper- ators they can find, but Chief Operator Bellman of the Western Union gays that he is turning men away every day. Even under existing conditions, he says, he will not employ any drinking oper- ator. The strikers are confident of victory. They are very much gratified over the success of their efforts in signing up union contracting with the brokers and leased wire users. Not one of the strikers has made ap- plication for reinstatement and many of them declare that unless the strike is won they will quit telegraphy. “We could not be in a better situa- tion,” said Mal Doyle, chairman of the Executive Board. “Money is coming in plentifully. None of the boys are needing financial assistance now, but we desire te increase our strike fund, be- cause we don’t know how long we may have to stay out. Our men are orderly, attend strictly to their own business. and are not making any trouble for anybody. No Trouble Among Men. “The fact that we have been on a strike a week and not one complaint ef disorderly conduct has been made cer- tainly speaks well for the strikers. We are going on this way and fight out the battle.”’ For the first time since the strike. the operators did not have a+ meeting last night. Instead they attetnded the ben- efit performance at Mannion's Park. The management of the park offered to con- tribute one-half the proceeds of the night's performance toe the strike fund. MUSIC WON LOVE FOR THIS BRIDE

LiR3. CLARENCE J REMMEPER. MARRIED SISTER'S MUSIC. TEACHER Piano Classics Fanned Fires Love in Clarence Wehmey- er’s Heart.

of

Impatient to wed the pretty girl whom he had wooed for two years, Clarence J. Weymeyer, 19 years old, took a day off, went to Terre Haute, Ind., where she was visiting her grandmother, “popped” the question, was accepted, as he knew he would be, and marrted. His bride, also 19 years old, was Miss Viola Motz of 4212 Lee avenue. Weh- meyer’s home is at 4224 Lee avenue. Im- mediately after the wedding Wehmeyer sent a special delivery letter to his pa- rents anouncing it. Wehmeyer is a checkman at the Un- ion Station, and for five years his fam- ily and the Motzes have been neigh- bors. It was through his young sister, Corinne, that he first met Miss Motz, who is a music teacher. Corinne took lessons from her, and it was while the sweet strains of Chopin and Ruben- stein were being interpreted by the pretty young teacher of his sister that the spark of love was ignited in Weh- meyer’s breast. For two years they kept company and on Aug. 1 Miss Motz went to Terre Haute, Ind., to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Johann Eschman of 2028 North Twelfth street... There was no understanding between the two that Wehmeyer should go there. Miss Motz was taken by surprise when her sweet- heart twelve days later arrived in Terre Haute and made his formal proposal. The young couple returned two days later, and are now at Wehmeyer’s home. Soon they will go housekeeping at 4060 Kennerly avenue. Wehmeryer’s father is superintendent of the St. Louis Sheet Metal Working 70. P. There was no objection on the side of either family to the marriage, but the unexpected manner in which it came about was a surprise to all. LOST HIS NERVE; ALMOST LOST BBIOE Telephone Message From Heiress’ Mother Unnerved Eloping Lawyer.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 17.—A. J. Cun- ningham, lawyer and clubman. lost his nerve at a critical juncture while elop- ing with Miss Myrtle Dobbins, an hetr- ess of Proctorville, O., and all but lost his bride in consequence. The two had successfully reached Ironton, O., and were in the office of the Probate Judge ready for the cere- mony when the telephone began to ring. At the other end of the wire, 300 miles distant, was Mrs. Dobbins, who urged the Judge not to issue a li- cense for her daughter. When the Judge communicated the message to the wedding couple Cunningham looked helplessiy at the pretty heiress at his side and said: "IT do not know what to do.” The girl stared at him itvingly a4 minute, then said emphatically: “We came here to be married, and if you don’t know what to do, I do,”’ and, catching up her dainty skirts, ran out of the Courthouse. That brought Cunningham's courage back and he darted after her. There was a few moments of earnest conver- sation and then the two re-entered see courtroom and the tawyer in a license be issued and the performed. WILL NOT LET BODY BE EXHUMED Application of Insurance Company in $100,000 Policy Case Refused. (RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) TOPEKA, Kan., Aug, 17.—Judge Smith

The operators and their friends attended in large numbers. | Edward Parmalee, who has been with,| the Western Union for 4) years. and continued his work as a switchboard chief after the strike, joined the strik- ers yesterday and made application for membership In the union. This makes the second man who has deserted his post at the Western Union during the week and cast his lot with the strikers. Every accession to the rankg of the w@rikers is hailed with joy.

The legitimate PAID circulation the Post-Dispatch ia St.

ot ad |

McPherson of the United States eget Court today filed @ decision — nying the application of the Mutua Life Insurance Co. of New York for an order to exhume the dody of the late Lucius H. Perkins of Lawrence, Kan. Perkins died in June last, after «a fall. In December, 1966, he had taken out a policy for $100,000 in the Mutual Life whieh refused to pay his heirs the amount. The heirs filed @ demurrer to the bill of complaint and Judge McPherson sue-

a

Inconvenienced — by: e 2H eet

Messages.

TELEGRAMS IN

hough Toll Had Been Pree paid They Were Sent = on Trains.

A Cineinnat! concern wired a 8. 5 = Louis banking house yesterday to trans- _ ye fer $50,000 to its New York correspon- — ea dent. The message was sent at 9a. m. At 2 p. m. the Cincinnati! concern be- came uneasy and used the long distande | telephone to learn whether th transfer had been made. It had not. The mes- We | sage ‘had not been delivered. To make ee such a@ transfer on a Saturday after- | noon is xtremely unusual, but the Cincinnati men were insistent and it was done. The telegram was delivered late yesterday afternoon. no This instance illustrates the incon- — ae venience to which the telegraphers’ ae strike puts St. Louis business men. | Commercial activities are partly crippl- — et

ed by it, and no phase of business Oe ee fers more severaly than banking. — ae ae H. P. Hilliard, vice president of the Mechanics’ American National Bank, ke Says that practically every financial in<« = stitution In the United States is trouble % ed daily by the strike. Roe “St. Louis, being one of the th central reserve cities,” Mr. Hilliard said, ‘is not hit so hard as other cities, — Customers of St. Louis banks are the ones who suffer. Last Wednesday 1 sent a telegram to our correspdéndent in an Oklahoma town regarding cer tain lighting plant. | i at

ie P « Telegram Sent by Mail, neers “It was a matter of credit, and was — of enough importance to justify a tele gram. I received no reply, and sent another telegram Thursday. Today I received a letter from our correspon- dent, answering my first telegram. He said he received the telgram by mail — though I had prepaid the telegraph toll, . “This Instance is one of fifty I might — : cite, which have occured since the Strike began. Every big bank in st. Louls transfers hundreds of thousands of dollars daily, and the correspon- __ dence to effect this is done by wire, € banking, because there is no way of — identifying the person one is talking to."’ af

for a wholesale department store, said chiefly inconvenienced yesterday mm making up its monthly catalogue, which is printed in Chicago. A rule of the house forbids listing anything not in : nt, howe stock. Managers of depa Ps ever, include in their lists goods which they have ordered and expect to arrive _ before the catalogue forms are closed, Pa. wait until the last t to tele = | graph the publishers to omit ft | ae u Special delivery letters are too slow ~~ for this, as the forms are invariably ~ closed at a certain hour regardless of cicumstances, and the long Aistance tele- phone wires are as a rule so busy since the strike began that service over them ¥ is unsatisfactory. Trouble for Produce Men, Fruit dealers have suffered compara- + he in great demand being lemons. ie Produce dealers, who transact prate — tically all their business by telegraph, have been greatly inconvenienced. One said yesterday that he had ordered three carloads of water melons, to con- tain on an average 1200 melons each, — Tuesday, and had missed :-les on sev- i ie eral orders because the message was not delivered until too late to make the shipment before Thursday. Use of the long distance telephone remedies this difficulty where the order is to be placed at some town comparatively near St. Louis. : e7 Fish dealers and produce men have — partly remedied their troubles by place ing general orders a day ahea. by let- ter, and taking chances on finding a market for what they buy. The produce man’s telegram, under ordinary condj+ over everything except the broker's : “pink messages.” cae Wholesale jewelry houses do a great part of their business, “both ways,” by — telegraph, but retail houses depend on ~ the mails except in emergencies, One big retail house missed an important ~~ sale and offended a profitable customer = last week through a delayed messagq, The capricious wife of a St. Louls ee Henaire picked out a splendid tiara, th : center of which was a large diamond, as © a wedding gift for a friend in the E but decided to replace the diamond a pigeon blood ruby of the same sis Flawless 2%4-karat pigeon bleed rubles

are not to be picked up at a t's ey notice, but the customer would have — nothing else and, as the wedding Wap not far off an urgent message was sent to a firm of wholesale jewelers in es York. has 55 a ez

The telegram was delayed and the @ Louls woman kept the telephone wire from her country home to the local jew= — = eler's hot with impatient inquirieg ag — to why the tare was not delivered When finally it did arrive eh that it was too late to send bride had already started on ® moon abroad, and she had sent satisfactory gift at last me¢ The ruby went back to New York,

The legitimate of the Post-Diag

+ adh — re tn i ey lilies eats S diy 8 + # pe Mite 7 eet ¢ eA Se. ian Se ay ee Re Te gis % Sn RR ee ee oe ee REE REI FE A GOD: Se %&F “The long distance telephone, even = where it is practicable, is unsafe in” “Tom” Sargent, department manager ag that the concern employing him wage = a If Ahe shipment does not arrive, they ee tively little, because August fe an “off _ : season” for them, the only commodity ~~ tions, has precedence with operators : 4 a NS eh Ni BR RR I 2 Anat che a Rania Sie get et dk pt sn an a 296

ee ne ee

i ifite ectws FH

Page 19

SUNDAY MORNING—ST° LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH—AUGUST 18, 1907

“s fae me acuinsT Beggs | lore 274 WILE

a lea cea smeenctngte Greater Bargain Announcements h, UNPRECEDENTED AUGUST SALES: As the month grows older, it seems that buying oppor= tunities and money-saving chances grow greater--but {~ surely the climax in unparalleled value-giving has been reached, a for never has first-class merchandise been marked at such low prices. 4 No use trying to enumerate the startling sales in these headlines---every department offers its share and every item breathes unheard-ot economy. Particulars of other departments’ offerings in our ads in the other Sunday newspapers.

OOM 2 rag,

Cares terns and Style Books for September Are Here.

-r ts RF a 3 ate See

The Ladies’ Home Journal Pat- State Brings Suit to Annu!

Railway Light and Heat 4 Franchises.

CONVICT A DEFENDANT Many Prominent Men Must Answer Action Reviving Old Charges.

AtsUSeED CRY “SPITE”

CARLOADS OF NEW FALL GOODS ARRIVING DAILY—New Fall Suits and Wraps for Women and Children, New Dress Goods, New Silks, New Priats, New Ginghams, New Trimmings, Laces and Embroideries, New Upholstery and New Rugs. ° » ae o + . - * * x ra More Bargains in Bed || Superlative Bargains in Lingerie Waists Spr eads A Third and a Half Off Regular Prices (Basement. ) OT only from a price littleness is this a remarkable sale of Bed Spreads, but because the variety here is infinitely greater than we’ve ever shown before. New styles and patterns of this season’s conception are here in profusion. Large 11-4 White Crochet Spreads; fine quality and soft finish; $1.25 grades; sale price. .88c Large 11-4 White Spreads, made from 3-ply yarn; fine raised floral pat- terns; $1.50 value: sale price Large 11-4 White Bed Spreads; Marseilles weave; new patterns; $1.50 grade sale price $1.19 Large 12-4 White Spreads; fine weave; in great va- riety of Marseilles pat- Held Here, Takes Heavy Drop. Saturday.

eo

a John I. Beggs, president of the United Railways Co., and ull the directors and officers of the North American Co., which control] the street railway, light, heat and power corporations of St. Louis, are named as defendants in a suit instituted by the State of Wiscon- sin at Milwaukee to annul the fran- chises of the Milwaukee Railway and Electric Light Co. on the ground that they were obtained by fraud. In the petition filed by Attorney-Gen- eral Gilbert it is charged that the North American interests manipulated the votes of 20 Milwaukee aldermen, each of whom is made a party to the ouster proceedings. The story of the deal dates back to 1900 when the Milwaukee Street Railway | and Electric Co., dominated by the North American Co., in which J. Pier- Girls’ and Misses’ New Fall Suits and Dresses RST. showing of the pretty new fall styles in Girls’ and Misses’ Suits and Dresses—and judging by these “advance agents” the season holds*much in store for the younger folk in the matter of style and making. We invite mothers to bring their daughters tomorrow and get first inkling of fall favored Brief mention of a few follows: Rare Bargains in Fail Coats for Children (Sizes 4, 5 and 6 years.) $3.40 All-Wool Serge Coat for .. $4.25 All- Coat fo

fads and fancies.

in fancy black brown stripe worsted full tucked = skirt; semi-fitting, four- and patch Misses’ Suits, and cloth; jacket button cutaway pockets; price +

Large 12-4 White Fringed Spreads; cut corners; very fine grade; new, choice patterns; $2.50 grade: sale price, $1.95

| | | es Te Ho | | | Misses’ Suits of Pincheck $4.50 worsted, navy blue or black Coa serge; Prince Chap jacket, double-breasted and mer- $5.95 Paca Cloth Coat 260 i635 sawtas cerized lined, and 11-gore tucked skirt; | @12 &@ Fall Coats for Girls (Sizes § to 16 years.) price Misses’ All-Wool Suits, in Ox- $5.75 Serge Coats ford and black; jacket has semi-fitting back and box front, 3-button cutaway afd black velvet collar; skirt made with panels and clus- ters of tucks; 5 00 o price % -length Jacket made of broadcloth; tucked skirt and per- $22.75 New Fall assort- pont Morgan is the most important stockholder, secured from the Milwau- kee Assembly permanent franchises on all its main lines. The value of the concessions thus granted Large 11-4 real Marseilles is variously estimated at from $10,000,000 to $25,000,- fringed Spread ; cut cor- ners; beautiful designs and good quality; $2.90 grade; sale price, $2.25 Large 12-4 Colored Mar- seilles Spreads; cut cor- ners; very handsome; $3.50 g rade; _ sale price

000. 2 1 / cere ; r . % te f YL) eerie eggs SRR / Y/ OPE Be ty Of Poe | MSP We BELO SS 2 MPEP ee OY SEPT ee \ |= the final price reduction—and positively the greatest offering ever made in Women’s Waists in St. Louis or

satin linin $10.00 Paca

Nearly our entire stock is included, from the verv finest down to the more modest and moderately priced—ennd there are thousands to choose from. That’s the sacrificing price and profit in this endeavor to tind new owners for them. All the and vou'll find the \Waists that you probably admired 89 much vesterdav marked down to a price that will bring the anvwhere else, Missea’ Suits, full fectly tailored. P

trouble—there are too manv—else we would not be

newest stvles are represented— Giris’ and Misses’ New Fall Skirts Panama Skirts, made with 38 i plaits; a full kilt $2 7. effect; price . ° . Misses’ Skirts, made in 13- gore styles, with side-plait- ed, one-inch folds as trim-

Misses’ and Girls’ Dresses; splendid ment for school wear, in colors of blue, black or red; serge, Panama cloth, checks and fancy plaids; purchase of two or three within the reach of vpur purse.

Large 12-4 White Import- ed Marseilles Spreads; fringed and cut corners; $6.00 grade sale price $2.00 Lingerie Waists for $1.25 Elegantly embroidered Lingerie Waists, made of fine batiste, lawn and mulls—beautifully trimmed in fine laces—waists that sold up to $2.00—choice Monday $1.25 and $1.50 Lingerie Waists for/75c $2.25 and $2.75 LingerieWaists, $1.95 Handsome Lingerie Waists, trimmed with Valenciennes Choice new designs in fine embroidered and lace trimmed laces and embroidery—some with Battenberg vokes— Waists, made of mulls, Swisses, lawns, high, V-shape or Dutch square necks—waists ad batistes, ete.—were $2.25 to $2.75— $ | 95 that were $1.25 and $1.50-—choice choice Monday ° Monday $1.65 and $1.75 Lingerie Waists for 95c Still finer Lingerie Waists, elaborately trimmed in lace and embroidery—allover embroidered fronts, small tucks, etc.—were $1.65 and $1.75—choice $1.15 and $1.25 Lingerie Waists for 55c Fine White Lawn Waists with Val. lace and embroidery trimming—beautiful stvles—splendidly made— were $1.15 and $1.25—-Monday, vour choice EE cay RR OE ming; colors black, brown or navy; price

\

Extensions Authorized. company agreed to sell 25 car tickets from the North American Co.’s_ an- Railway Co., also a North American 4 sale price. cae uo .$1.65 The Assembly also authorized the for $1. Previously a flat 5-cent rate was nouncement that it proposed to increase —" or cima — property, from $1,000,000 to $30,000,000. Price Changes in Silks That Mean

eral important extensions. In return for these rich grants the The Attorney-General'’s action imal out of a recent investigation resulting | tric Railway Co. from $19,500,000 to $24,- Large 11-4 Delph Blue 500,000 and the stock of the Enterurban | Fringed Spreads, $2.00 ; charged repeatedly that the street -raj]- A Special Sale of Women’s Union Sitk | Umbrellas=- 1afleta Umbrellas 250 Women’s fine quality Union Sélk Taffeta Umbrellas, made up on best quality steel frame and rod, case and tassel. Handles are of the most elaborate assortment, in plain wood, fancy sil- ver and gold-trimmed, pearl and gunmetal, fancy horn and trimmed boxwoods; worth $2.00 and $2.50. Your choice Monday way grants to the North American Co. was the result of a corrupt bargain be- tween that corporation and the Milwau- kee Municipal Assembly. These publications resulted in the fi'- | ing of a damage suit for $500,000 by | Charles F. Pfister, a North American’ director, against the Milwaukee Freo Press and District Attorney McGowan. | That case is still pending. In addition to Mr. Beggs, the defend. ants include Former Mayor Rose of Milwaukee, Frank G. Bigelow, former president of the First National Bank, now serving a 10-yeur sentence in the Fort Leavenworth Penitentiary; At- torney W. N. Cromvell of New York, who figured conspicuously in the nego- tiations for the purchase of the Panama Canal; C. W. Wetmore} of Oyster Bay, Long Island, nephew of J. Pierpont Morgan; Silas Burt and George R. Shel- don of New York. Bigelow Out of It. Bigelow is the Milwaukee bank presi- _@ent who stole $1,500,000. He is net now @ North American director, but is named because of his identity with the com- pany in 1900. street railway company to build sev- : charged. the capital stock of the Milwaukee Elec- price 1.33 One of he Milwaukee papers has r

Big Savings A clean-up of 300 pieces of Foulards from the most promirfent silk manufacturer of these fabrics. These are all new de-

$3 and $3. 25 Lingerie Waists, $2.25 Extra fine Lingerie Waists, elaborately trimmed or of the plain sort, as you prefer—made of _ superfine lawns and mulls—sold regularly up to $3.50—choice Monday signs and colorings, and most all of them are showerproof, which means that they will are the new browns, cadet, not spot—colors blues, tans, greens, amethyst, grays, reseda, black and white, etc., in dots, figures, stripes

and scroll designs; 24, 27 and 36 inches wide— and would retail at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 a yard— 49. all in one big lot for Monday’s selling, per yard. y Sacritice Sale of Knit Underwear nrice and

y ; Or us» f : o ee fe oe - ate ier, ae a aa baler me te Pes Pr Oy eae . BE Te eer Oa! Re? / Tay, ee i ea r ees d oy Pe ee ay i, Pee eee ay > TE ancl $a Mets os Fi - * r. > 74 ee ex de> be ies) . = of . = o ee Saw a es. Fancy Linens at Anything But Fancv Prices LETS . a ow Shirt=-Waist and Jumper Suits at About One-=Third Price TARTLING statement that in the headline, but true, and you have YOU Ss hundred of the prettiest and daintiest Summer the Dresses this season. It was one of those hannv strikes that a buver runs up once in a lone buyer happened to he on the snot at the proper moment and caught the snap.

must sacrifice

~ wpe \ cae UST about twice the stock here that should be. and we J We think about half price will do the work. So to-

profit to bring about sneedyv riddance.

morrow will find stock ehoice of six

we've seen

against time. and ovr

entire re-priced to such an extent that vou'll not hesitate in lav- ine in a liberal

OU ean buy Fancy Linens cheaper at Nugents’ than anywhere else. and

= - 3 ¥ y (the Tee Th. ER Mr. Rose, who served five terms as Mayor of Milwaukee and is one of the best-known Democratic leaders in the Northwest, said to a Post-Dispatch re- perter at Milwaukee last night that the ouster suit was the result ef spitework on the part of State officials. “I blame the friends of Senator La- folette as much as anybody for this un- warranted attack on myself and the North American directors,’’ said Mr. Rose. “I have no hesitency in saying that @ t& part of a political plot t6 ruin me. “These charges against the Milwaukee Street Railway Co. have been aired in the newspapers again and agin. “District Attorney McGowan had the grand jury investigate them a few years ago, but nothing came of his inquiry. “It does seem peculiar that they are revived at this time.” Stocks Drop Hard. The proceedings begun by Attorney General Gilbert caused a precipitate drop in the North American Co. stock on the New York Stock Exchange Sat- urday. Opening at $57.50 a share, the stock was quoted in a few minutes at $50. It closed at $3. A year ago the company’s stock was quoted at $106 a share. It pays an annual 5 per cent dividend. Large blocks are held by St. Louis and Milwaukee interests.

Conatitution Bound in fed. GUTHRIE, O, T.. Aug. 17.—The sheepskin copy of the Oklahoma Con- stitution. which is the official one, has been bound in a red Russian leather back in such &@ manner that a single sheet or set of sheets can- mot be removed without destroying the remainder. The back is lettered ld, “Constitution of the State of Fanelli 1907.”

rd a ? tien Louls and

te PAID ctreula he Post-Dispatch in St. Tak mensy oS Pipa e ~esupniv for i tif) "C TATA 7 r member Tot the familv jand save hie money. “ uff Men’s Underwear Men's plain balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; 25c garments; reduced t

i

f : ; ay x il My,

Women's 65e lace-trimmed Tights; strin band; sale pr a eee Women’s $1.00 fine quality lace-trimmed Pants; deep lace; Monday. 50c Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 fancy striped and lace weave Underwear; lisle thread; Summer weight; reduced to Women’s Underwear Women’s 1l5c cotton Vests: low neck; sleeveless: Monday at 5 Women’s 20c cotton Vests: extra sizes; Mon- ; day at Cc Women's 25c cotton Vests: deep lace yoke: Monday Mens’ 39c plain balbriggan — : nd Drawers; Jrawers have dou- ble seat; reduced to. 25c Men's 65c plain balbriggan Underwear; long and short a shirts; short, stout and long draw- ers; reduced to 39¢ Children’s Underwear Children’s lic low-neck cotton Vests for 5c Children’s 35c imported .+ats. also gauze Vests and Pants; sale price

A J

900 Sample Dress Skirts IVE hundred new Fall Skirts—samples sent to us bv the leading manufacturers, from which to make our selections before placing orders. They represent the newest thoughts in fashion’s fancies, and now that they’ve served their purpose, we're go- ing to dispose of them at a fraction of their real value. They're made of English Voiles, Silks, French Voiles. Crepe Cloths, French and Chiffon Panamas. Serges, Fancy Mixtures, Stripes, Checks, Brilliantines, Worsteds, and the new Bon Marche browns. Some are made with clustered side pleats, and box-pleated all around, giving a very full-flaring effect. All sizes are represented, worth $3.50 — also —_—_— Jumper Suits made of navy blue including extra large sizes—30 to 60-inch waistband. or black dotted lawns or linen oman aa colored lawns, prettily piped in white.

for White India Linon SI & shirt Waist Suits o

Divided into two great lots: for fine White Lawn $10.00 and $12.00 $ 5.9 5 $13.75 and $15.00 $6 95 $2.45 Stactatss Sake . Dress Skirts... DUo70 1 sei esceptionai toaa" ates” | | | y | | ¢ |

efor White India Linon Q Shirt-Watst Suits $I * oe worth $3.75 — prettily trimmed with laces and embroid- ery—skirt made extra full with ce. deep floun ete @ for Jumper 92005 Frets taster of ‘thse tty styies o 171uU ge Dotted m, also handsome ’ ooh India Linon Shirt-Waist

Sults. | dy

Dress Skirts .. VA we tell you why. We import most of our Fancy Linens direct from

the center of manufacture.

Note prices below,,then try to match them.

Odd lot of Doylies, such as Guipure, ete.; worth up to l5c; sale 5 yy, errr ee rs C Japanese drawnwork Doy- lies, linen center, hem- stitched; worth 35c; sale price Linen Damask Dresser Scarfs: hemstitched fancy openwork hems; worth 5c: sale 25¢ finest quality mer- cerized Damask Dresser Scarfs: worth 65c; sale price 18x54 Searfs, worth 85c; sale price Scalloped End Doylies; linen center; ends; worth 18x72 Scarfs: rounded bh Pv 12x12-inch Doylies; onl, 18x54, Irish hand-embrolid- eale ered pure linen Scarfs— truly «reat values — worth $2.50; sale price

22x22-inch Centers; $1.90; sale raed. .% es ne worth .25; sale OPM 2's bi viticicbeseex 85c 18x509-inch Searfa;: $1.75; sale price... EXTRA SPECIAL. A sale of beautiful Bat- tenberg pieces, linen cen- ters: good, wide, magnifi- cently worked lace: 6x6-ine Doylies; worth h 19¢c:; sale 5c wort’

Table Damask and Napkins

Table Damask Good beavy dice Damask- several size checks— worth 224¢ 30e—at, per yar. Extra heavy strictly fast color Turkey Red Damask worth 40c-—Sale i’rice... Good heavy quality Mercerterd Damask—look« Tike the most expensive ifnen—vears almost - worth Tie— 59c¢ linen Bleached Satin Damask-—-70 inches wide, th Sie --Bale All pore Linen. extra fine and heavy qualitr Table Deamark-- worth $1.50—-the beat Damask in town for. .. ©

Napkins Bleached Rreankfast worth 00c..-Sale dowen $1.39 Napkio«w— pins une ee,

‘B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles \

.: ie’ ; igh; Sas Rag ctey ope 2 <<a - ue ate B te, e ¢ <" Pe Ain cee SAO eri, Bae ae . sy, 8 Or Bin ss * ie NG 3 0 Ry oy - Piss 3 Ap ss Bg eae Se nae AR See rol es Dy <P ME Tr Da AR tay he OO UE ae ee RO EE oe Sek a aR Se Ge a i —

seabieans —- ote ¥ a . ce < “2 4 Me S t @ fe , & 2, acai *

Page 20

- SUNDAY “MORNING—@T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—Aaveust is. 1907

tous room house at. ‘tts

oe ” F* |

14s an honest, industrious old man. _ _ erton never relaxed. 4 One morning a photograph came of 8 man who had been arrested for rob- % as Weaver and George Haight, oe, “held up” the Adams Express messen- sa ¥ 4 * *z - - yA Oe FOE sy ae Re: RS * Pa “3 “ \ , TDM ern : te ARSENE LUPIN, Audacious Adventurer Who Laughs at French Detectives | This story from the Andacious Adventures of Arsene Lupin, by Maurice Leblane, will appear in the Sunday Post-Dispatch § tember 1 and will be followed by other adventures of Lupin. : P ae These tales have been translated by special permission exclusively for the Post-Dispatch. Every one is thrilling, every novel and altogether they comprise the most fascinating series of stories ever published since the first adventures of er ygaeul: 0 ™ =] appeared, See the aii ae aes ra sage

yh a ce

Arsene Lupin Outwits thes Most Clever of All French — Detectives and Steals W orld-Renowned Art Treasures.

WARNED OWNER BEFORE HIS VISIT

Immured In Jail He Named the Day and Hour He Would Commit the Crime and the Loot That He Would Carry Away.

known, has again demonstrated his extraordinary fe in expedients, his daring, cious adventu Confined in jail, where his bodily health, his mind his resourcefulness by an the wholesome routine eried for active exercise. He devised an impossible adventure. After notifyi th miserly owner of a castle on a rock in the Seine dh ‘“ certain moment he would remove from that worthy’s session his most treasured pictures, Lupin | jail and performed the feat in spite of a guard compe f the greatest detectives in France, ee. ef Raids An Impregnable Castle |

Page 21

“SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - ‘H{ —AUGUST 18, 1907 | - — we are An Wins ee ee ne BUTCHER WH LOST HIS LFe Br sLEcTRc. ML KES IS 10 PUBLIC NOW $102,000,000 took his first important step outside of church and mission work and became Rockefeller’s Wealth Exceeds interested in the University of Chicago. His initial gift of $234,000 was made in Billion if He Adhered to Scripture. POLE LAL OLN LOE PAG OP NI ATT x . ¢ ss .o 2-2) oo”. i se Bs} * 7 YORK = Ni ay Z 2 ae . | Pr a

FORMER HOW TO RESUSCITATE MAN Policeman and Unconscious Work- man Profit. by Officer’s Pre- vious Work. Patrolman Charlies A. McMaines of the Manchester Avenue District saved as complaining that his University had | Eugene Lawler, a plumber, 3% years not turned out any considerable number | Old, of 12 Aubert Way. from death. by , | of shining marks. With such unsur-|@Sphyxiation, after working over him ” passed facilities as he had provided, he|for an hour. This is/ the third time a vee ane co ane City” aa said, unhampered by dogmatic teach- that McMaines has saved a life from ne py Flaw tno # there said that ing, he had expected the graduates|the effects of gas fumes. doubtedly owed his life to would make a great stir in the world,| Lawler was working on a meter in | getic work of McMaines. some of them at least. Within the last pn two years or so, Mr. Rockefeller has 4 . ad a Are Never Without Pe-ru-na in the iO grown ‘restless under the printed com- OLD FOLK S AT 4 for Gatarrhal Diseases,

January, 1889, and was followed up with a gift of $600,000 to the foundation and maintenance of the University. Recently Mr. Rockefeller was quoted Maines, em. Laclede along, and, crowd

loye of

BUTCHER DIE BY ~ FLECTRIC SHOCK Forms 1 Circuit as He Opens Ice Box and Turns On- the Light. WHERE JOHN HARTUG VAS THROWN WHILE ATTEMPTING TO RESCUE HiS FRIENP .

WHEE HENSY ~> OHMAN MAD OTeCuIT BY TURNING SWITCH AND HOLDI BRASS KNOBS

ments on the bizarre views on religion and other subjects put forth by one or another of his professors. At the same time he has given large- ly to other colleges throughout the coun- try, his gifts to them, for the most part being conditional on thelr raising at least as miuch more elsewhere. His gifts to the University of Chicago have been outright. It was after he beeame the patron of the University of Chicago that Mr. Rockefeller’s attention was directed by President Harper and others te the need for educational activity among the negroes of the South. He made his first large centribution—$1,000,000—to the Southern Education Board in 1901. To the General Education Board in 190 he gave $10,000,000, and in February, 1907, he announced a further donation ef $32,000,000. .This doubtless was the largest sum ever given by one individual for a specific purpose. This unsurpassed donatien brings his aggregate contri- bution to the General Education Board up to. $43,000,000. The. General Education Board, up to the present, has been distributing the interest on its fund among a large num-7f” ber of smaller colleges. Each city of 100,000 should have a college, Mr. Rocke- feller says. So a chain of colleges is likely to be established in the smaller cities which have none, principally in the South and West. Industrial develop- ment is the keynote of the General Ed- ucation: Beard. Schools of trade and agriculture are to be stimulated espe- cially.

2300 VOLTS ONE-TENTH TO CHARITY His Body Charred and His} Tongue Paralyzed as He Collapses. HIT BY

Many of His Donations Have Been Made With Biblical Secrecy.

I will surely give the te is esis gig omy «s tenth to Thee.—Gen- Let not-thy left hand know w hand doeth.—Matthew vi, 3. hat thy right TRIED TO SAVE TIME HENRY HOHMAN Pas ine an We, et oP, te re Pate - ty a oa eg . 7 ” mati =e, . r eps fad Meet oes . si eae fps! i's i ’ 1s Ye - - ? - an Oe Me * ea 4a ~ BY 45 Y “ ¢ Ct pe, 2A " Lt x ~" +S 1 “ a r peru" 3 Ooh ENN, B beset i. agg Be is Se 4, aa iris - . 7 ¢ Ze st 9% ote ae ee Seren a ad , > . 2 era sa | A tet DAES int Ty CRS 5 Ny i oe Pee Ne Rate, Gee ome tae pe weet oot ee ae eee i GR iieal : . as ics = il Li EP Darth: gee Bg} a eo as ae Te ee ent ain’ pitons ; . oD i Seis ge SAE BAS bik Phar x. . J . sala a eee ‘s FE x pe os <een penne re eek Be ts ~ hes See | ns. s : birt sft: will not be Sy y will

ery rounds for a dressed beef supply company. Nodding to Hartwig, behind the meat stall, he went to the icebox to inspect fits stock, preparatory to replenishing the butcher's larder. True to his in- stincts of time saving, he started to throw on the electric light inside the bex and open the door at the same it- stant. Makes a Circuit, His left hand had pressed the elec~ tric switch into its copper sheath with such force that the palm of the hand came in contact with the metal. The right _hand had instinctively sought the brass fastening of the door. Crossed primary and secondary wires on the wire circuit strung on the poles in the street established an unsuspected vol- tage in Hartwig’s shop. The full force of this invisible death leaped with a sizzle of blue flames to Holman’s hand, ran up his’ arm, flashed like lightning across the shoul- -ders and coursing through the right ari, leaped from the hand to the brass fastening with another outburst of* flaine. The death circuit was estab- lished. ; His Body All Fire. The driver’s huge frame became con- vulsed with Speeding fire. In vain he put forth all his strength ot wrench away from the grip of the voltage. His tongue was pararyzed with its cen- suming energy. He could only gasp spasmodically. Hartwig happened to | glance toward the dying man. He says the agonv in Hohman’s face made him spring to his assistance, withing of elec- tricity. ) When he grasped the driver’s aim, a shock tossed the rescuer into a pile of boxes with such terrific force that his head was gashed in the fall. Customers in the store were transfixed with horror. Women ran screaming from the place. Hohman’s struggles ceased in two minutes. His body fell limply of its own weight to the floor. He was dead when an ambulance conveyed the body to the North Side Dispensary. Hohman was married and left a wife and a child whe reside at 2517 North Twelfth street.

GERMANY SWEPT BI RACE SUICIDE WAV In Berlin 44,000 Fewer Children Were Born Last Year Than e in 1876.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch md New York World. BERLIN, Aug. iT Be otartiing de- crease in the birth rate in the empire has greatly alarmed leading social re- formers. Since 1876 the birth rate has shewn signs of receding, but not until three years ago did the decerase at- tract much attention. _ At that time the birth rate had sunk _ to 47.2 a thousand, and now it has fallen te 20. In dren ital than would have been born accord ng to the birth rate of These figures are official and the publication of them caused universai discussion. Moralists | Clare race suicide has brought about the condition that ex- ists today. y say the German moth- ers are ning te shirk the trouble responsibility ef rearing large fami- If the h rate centinues to decrease leng before cenditions in be similar to those in ' i, Not a is ‘ M3 tin ¥ i BS % a Ree ge gers a j : a ae By , a PES Mie

‘When the plant shut down Suttclif ay down on the belt for a nap. le oversiept, and when the machin- y was started by the engineer his body Any More. AT

PRISONER CLAYTON

Wants to Work as Bell Boy When His Time Is Served.

When Herbert McColley, 15 years old, serves out the 30 days for which he has been sentenced to the Clayton Jail for trespassing on the property of the Missouri Pacific Railroad in Kirkwood, he will not g0 to Kansas to work in the harvest fields, as he intended to do when he ran away from his: home in Tontoguay, O., for the harvest days long since will have been ended. Hie says he will try to get a posi- tion as bell boy in some St. Louis Ho- tel. He worked as bell boy in Toledo hotels for several months before he left Ohio. It was four weeks ago that Herbert left his home for the West. He had read of large wages paid harvest hands in the Kansas wheat fields. He was ambitious, and though of slight build and rather small for his age, felt sure he could “make a hand” in the wheat fields. A strong determination, abundant courage and $1.50 in cash was the capital with which he left Tontoguay. He took passage on what he thought was a through freight over the Clo- ver Leaf Railroad for St. Louis... But the train proved to be only a Slow local and he did not get far be- fore he was compelled to take an- other. He used the most rigid econ- omy in buying food, but at Spring- pets. Ill., the last of his $1.50 was pent. Of the friends he had made among the “knights of the road’’ was one known to him as “‘Skinny.’’ This friend Was experienced in hobo life and when he learned that Herbert was in want he volunteered to teach him the secrets of getting ‘‘hand outs.’’ At Charleston they tarried a while and obtained a meal. Herbert remained in St. Louis only long enough to satisfy his hunger. He made inquiries about the best freight line to Kansas and finally chose the Mis- souri Pacific. At Kirkwood he was put off the train. Deputy Marshal House, who had been instructed to look out for “‘bums,” ar- rested him. He says he is not homesick, but is very sick of beating his way and will try it no more. The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its Suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Deilies COM- BINED. MICHIGAN MAN PULLS TOOTH AND FALLS DEAD FROM PAIN DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 17.—“It’s both- ered me enough. I'll get rid of it right new,” said Samuel Kelly, and he fas- tened a string areund a troublesome teoth. “Here goes,”’ he announced to mem- bers of his family near by, and gave a jerk. Out came the tooth, and just as it did so Kelly dropped into a chair with a gasp and became unconscious. A physician was summoned, but Kelly was dead when he arrived. He had a weak heart and the pain was probably greater than he had expected.

GLASSES And SPECTACLES FITTED BY Expert OPTICIANS DR. oe who is in charge of eur Opti partment, a grad- uate of the foremost ophthalmic co with many years of ractical experience and with e most modern apparatus for accurately testing t eyes,

° guarantees glasses pe sage A fit- GLARSHS. $5 $ | 00 JACCARD’S BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST Pe te te ene cS

Southern Educational fund Union Theological Seminary Harvard University Baptist Educational Society Yale University Juvenile Reformatories Cleveland City parks Nine Y. M. C. A.’s Teachers’ college Johns Hopkins Vassar College Brown University Seven small colleges McHasters’s College Rochester Theological Seminary Cornell University Bryn Mawr College Case School of Science, Cleveland Oberlin College Spelman Seminary, Atlanta Newton Theological Seminary Adelphi College University of Wooster, O Children’s Seaside Home........... Cleveland Social Settlement Syracuse University Smith College Wellesley College Columbia University Dennison College Curry Memorial Furman University ....... Lincoln Memorial Fund.... University of Virginia University of Nebraska Areadia University Indiana University Mount Holyoke College...... , Shurtleff College Bucknell William Shurtleff University Jewell Institute College total

Grand Presbyterian work in Egypt and the Soudan Hy ae ge Se a ec School of Applied Design for Women Miscelaneous gifts prior to 1892.... 1,125,000 1,100,000 000 000 000,000 000,000 000,000 £000,000 845,000 500.000 500,000 400,000 325,000 320,000 275,000 250,000 250,000 250,000 200,000 200,000 180,000 150,000 125,000 125.000 125,000 100,000 100 000 100,000 100.000 100.000 100,000 100 000 100,000 LOO,000 LOO 000 100 000 L00 000 100,000 100.000 50.000 90,000 35,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 35.000 7,000,000 SS ee ee es * 2s 6 oe oe 6 6 oO Oe Oe 20. ee 4 2 = 2 Se 2 Se 6 9 8°6 68'38 Cae? 86 6s. 63 © —

peti esa i, $102.055.000

-_— — BOY FALLS 1000 FETFROM BALLOON a

Five Thousand Persons Are Horri- fied by Fatal Accident in New Haven.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. 2 NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 17.—Five thousand persons saw a boy fall 1000 feet from a baloon this afternoen and dash to pieces on top of a factory building in the outskirts of the city. He was Theodore French, son of a local policeman, and was 19 years, old. During the past week the city’ bill- boards have been plastered with an- nouncements that John Mack, an aero- \naut, who has been making baloon as- censions all summer at the ‘‘White City’? amusement place at Savin Rock, would today give an unusual exhibi- tion. His asistant, French, the posters said, would be shot from a cannon at- tached to the balleon when it was floating a mile over the city. The ad- vertisements drew an immense crowd te the point where the ascension wes to be made, long before the hour fixed for the spectacle. French fearlessly locked himself in the “cannon” and the balloon was cut loose. There was a breeze blowing off the Sound and this carried the big gas- bag inland. The combined weight of the cannon and the boy inside seemed to make it unmanageable. When 1000 feet up there was a flash of smoke, and the throngs running in the wake of the balloon saw a dark object shoot downward with incredible speed. The parachute did not open. French landed on top of the S. Mathu- shek Piano Co.’s main factory building. Nearly every bone in his body was broken.

Costly Snuff Boxes. It is said that Lord Rosebery pos- sesses the costliest collection of snuff boxes in the world. Many of them are solid gold, and some are set with bril- liants. A curiously inlaid enamel snuff box was at one time the property of Napoleon Benaparte. A s 1 black box studded with three diamonds belonged to the eminent statesman Pitt, while an- other, plainly inlaid with fine gold, was used by Fex. Although the collection only comprises 22 boxes altogether, its estimated value is $175,000.

The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louls and its

Suburbs ts greater than that of ALL [ether English Dailies COMBINED. | CONCEALS HER INJURY TO SAVE AUNT’S LIFE Miss Galligan Bravely Sits Up to Prevent Relative From Hav- ing Heart Stroke. Physicians at St. John’s Hospital say that Miss Elizabeth Galligan will rceover from wounds received yester- day when her hair was caught in the shaft of a machine at a factory at Twentieth and Locust streets and her scalp was nearly torn from her head. She was attempting to replace the belt on her stitching machine when the accident happened. Miss Galligan lives at 2020 Wash street with Mrs. Mary Jones. After being treated at the hospital she in- sisted that she be taken home, as her aunt is a sufferer from heart trouble. The girl feared she might become iI] from worry and after reaching the House sat up to deceive Mrs. Jonesas to the extent of her injury. —— ee ———

Developing Bust and Chest : WHITE’S Vaucaire Galega — Tablets and Tonic Our tablets’ are highly praised by phy- sicians, best authorities on beauty culture and everybody who has given them a fair trial. We have thousands of testimonials from ladies who have used them that verify our claim. White’s Vaucaire Tablets quickly DEVEL- Ov THE BUST, round out shrunken, hollow parts. If you are careworn, nervous, thin and desire a good appetite and restful silcep, try a box of OUR TABLETS and note their wonderful effect. ONE BOX TABLETS equals more than 2 botties liquid, and does not upset the stom- ach, as Sriquld Vaucaire emedies Oo. White's Vaucaire Tablets contain the genuine imported Galega (Goatsrue) and Lactopuos- hate of Lime. Our U. 8. Government Serial No. 607 arantees their purity and. genu- ineness. Sur tablets are soluble and easy to Ab b—Send 2c in stamps and we will mail you a large sample of Melorose Beauty Cream and sample of elorose Face Powder; also valuable booklet. Be on the bex vot hr a WILLARD WHITE CO., Chicago, 11. Sold and recommended by Wollf-Wilson rug Co., Judge & Dolph, t ecupsonmes Barr ; er. Ca. Grand-Lead sure “ir pame is

Dry Goods

in order te have given away a hundred millions, unless in an excess of zeal for the public weal he has trespassed on his capital. Generous in Secret, It is the general testimony of those who have been brought in close contact with Mr. Rockefeller that ne likewise has followed, more <losely than the or- dinary public benefactor, that other scripture maxim in regard to the right and the left hand in the act of giving. Personal gifts and annuities and strictly private charities are said to have ab- sorbed in the aggregate about $10,000,000 of the Rockefeller accumulations. Mr Rockefeller’s reputation among professional gift hunters is that of an “easy mark; that is, if approached cautiously and yet frankly and plausibly through preperly accredited channels he gives up generously and much more easily than the great steel king whose benefactions rival those of the founder and preserver of the Standard Oil Co. John i». Rockefeller’s charity has as- sumed four great forms of expression: Church and Mission work..$15,900,000 The General and Southern Education boards The University of Chicago.. 22,000,900 The Rockefeller Institute.... 2,000,000 Private .gifts to schools, individuals, churches, parks, hospitals, societies and reformatory and benevolent institutions have absorbed the rest of the $100,000,000. Built Up Cleveland Church, During the first quarter century of his business career, Mr. _Rockefeller’s charities did not extend beyond church and missionary work. He began his activities in that direction in Cleveland, where he gradually built up, with other rich Baptists, splendidly equipped. church and parish. He has. always considered Cleveland his home city, and given large amounts nearly every one of the public’ institutions there, including the parks. credited with dispensing a large amount of private charity in the Queen City. As the oil king grew in fortune gradually became a dominant figure in the Baptist denomination throughout the United States and gave systemati- cally to the foundation and maintenance of Baptist churches throughout the length and breadth of the country. From church work to mission work was but a step, and as Mr. Rockefeller grew interested, first in foreign and then in domestic missions, he gave up millions for those two causes. In mis- sion work as in church work, he at first restricted his outpourings to the Baptists. Little by little, though, he was drawn toward the Presbyterians and then the Congregationalists, until CATARRH Head Noises, Bad Breath CURED FREE ee ti a has to he

‘tarrh, chitis, Throat and Lung Troubles. The Only Rem- edy Ever Discov- ered That Will Give Instant Re- lief and Positively Cures, Not one case but hundreds of cases, have heen quickly cured br this suecessful , treatment. Catarrh is a nasty, loathsome and very danger- ous disease, be- cause it causes bad breath, sores end ulcerations. of all the deafness in tne world. it m- jures the sight, destroys the sense of taste and smell, breaks down the affected tissues, consumes the nasal cartilages and rota away the delicate bones of the nose. Dyspepsia and consumption can also be directly traced as starting from the catarrhal discharges which drop from the threat and pass into the lungs and stomach. In or to prove to all who are suffering ffom this terrible diseese that the Adiyn Ca- tarrh Treatment will DO Ald, that we claim, we will send a Free Trial Treatment together with a booklet, #¢ you will simply sen? us rour name and address. Lay this paper vide. and do it now. It causes nine-tenths The Institute for Medica) Research in New York is the most recent of the Rockefeller charities. It was established in 1901 and grew out of his grief over the loss of little ‘Jack’? McCormick, his grandson. He succumbed to a summer complaint, despite all that money and science could do to prolong his life. Mr. Rockefeller expressed the belief that civilization had reached a _ point where more effective ways ought to be feund for combatting diseases. He is credited with having stated he was will- ing to devote $5,000,000 to scientific med- ical research. Of this $2,000,000 is al- ready invested in the institution, which ‘is under the direction of Dr. Simon Flex- ner of Louisville, Ky. The institute has devoted itself chief- lv to the so-called germs of the in- fectious and contagious maladies. There is secarcely a charity in New York to Which he has not contributed. His minor gifts are multitudinous be- vond the kent of anyone but his secre- taries, who keep the books. CRONE GIVES REASONS FOR OPPOSING SOUTH SIDE SITE Real Estate Agent Says Proposed Location Is Too Isolated. On the grounds of economy, conven- ience and safety to navigation, Charles Cc. Crone, a real estate dealer and spokesman for the North End interests, opposes Chouteau avenue as a ‘site for the free bridge. He commends the House of Delegates for its action in ap- pointing a committee to investigate the econditions which, it is alleged, will have to be overcome in building the east ap- proach of the bridge, and urges that a location be chosen farther north. Mr. Crone made this statement

to a , reporter for the Post-Dispatch. He is also} “This is a question of great impor- tance—not only for the north and south sides, but fer the whole city. The House of Delegates has done a wise thing in appointing a committee to carefully in- vestigate the matter. These gentlemen will satisfy themselves and make ports before a final determination reached, “The site should be as central as pos- sible, time and distance is a most important desideratum in the transac- tion of the vast commerce of the city. A location near the Eads Bridge would be preferable from every point of view. The approaches at this point, on either side of the river, would be sure and safe; convenient, less costly and not surpassed by any other point. ‘Chonteau avenue is entirely out of range for commercial purposes or trav- et by railway or otherwise. The im- mense cost of the approaches, both on the east and west sides of the river, at this point, would be an insurmountable harrier to its selection as the proper site for the bridge. The topography of the land on the east, as well as the west side, at this point is most objec- tionable. Let us have more central location by all means. “Before the joint committee was ap- pointed by the Council and House of Delegates to make the selection for the free bridge, I met Mr. Perkins of the Mayor's commission, at a meeting at the City Hall. At that time It was a question whether the bridge could be built for $3,500,000, and Mr. Perkins then remarked to me that the bridge could be built for less money north of the Eads Bridge than at Chouteau avenue; that eventually the railroads would have to build their own bridge on the south side. “Oct. 4and 5 a convention will be held at Memphis, by the Lakes to Gulf Deep Waterways Association. All governors, mayors and commercial organizations of the entire Mississippi Valley have been invited and it loeks as though something will be done with the Mis- sissippi River. “Should the deep water way become an accomplished fact, shall we cut off ocean vessels from landing at this har- bor by building a bridge on Chouteau avenue, and therebly bulld up Caron- delet and the south part of the city at the cost and detriment of the city proper? “Tt is a conceded fact that all the ton- nage of the city fs handled north’ of Market street, and, I might say, north of Olive atreet. “Let us be sure we are right before we go ahead.” re- is as a

ELSBY-HELD CCMPANY. Dept. 67 Cawker Bidg., Milwaukee, fe we |

D. FOSS, N E

M aval Minneapolis, catarrh of the stomach for over two have been steadily trouble, and as a matter of course, I Mrs. Magdalena Winkler, Route 6, and Manalin have saved my life. excpect to live through EXPECT fO medicine enough and ness man of Cincinnati, 0., writes

Mi ae «nese Minn., writes: “I wish to congratulate you on your medicine, years, but since tI CATARRH have commenced to OF THE pen pt a | until now I can safely say I feel will always have a good word for Peruna. Westminster, Md., writes: “I thank you very much for your “When I wrote to you the first time, asking your advice, my condition was the winter, but now I am perfectly healthy. LIVE. I recommehd it to others.” from Fruit Hill, Ohio, as follows: Eee

“T find that in my case wn flesh bullder, GAINED 10 POUNDS IN WEIGHT. | your Peruna according to directions, and th result was more th I expected. “I can now preathe with nee. also my coug s stop . a fur ats pon ohagas before I took with the grip. “I took no other medicine but ] runa and it accomplish all. told me in your first letter that Pere na would cure me and it has, _“I am seventy-three yeats old can attend to my work a sin as usual.” Mrs. Theone Mikkelson, Utah, writes: a hank you ive all th

fdosin: — * ~ mf _ to a . i 00 eruna has done me. firely free from the cough which. . to bother me so much every nte! “My kidneys are also in col dition, and 1 feel . stronger and better all over. For all these I give the credit to your excellent medi- cine, Peruna. I am pleased to recommend it to everyone.” a co ae AO ee ee ene

ee ee ee cee “Winkler. S. 517 Madison Peruna. I have been a sufferer with take your remedy I STOMACH. no more of my old “I recommend it to all my friends.” advice. I can gafely say that Peruna so poor that I did not DID NOT I cannot praise your T. T. Markland, a well-known busi- Se ne em ee ROCER C0. SPECIALS FOR 4 MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY — SELECT CITY SODA CRACKERS, large carton, fresh baked, each ...... Baby Pretzels, fresh baked. wer ID;. .cnc ccs) ‘be Delmar Club Fruit Jar A Rings, per Got-.. .. 7.5.54 F No. 2 Cans Pineapple Chunks, per can ....... 14¢ Lambert’s Root Beer Extract, per bottle Large Bottle Delmar Club Am- monia ; double strength ; per bottle Delmar Club Mustard, per jar Fancy Full Cream Brick Cheese, per Ib I7e Purina Olive Oil Castile Soap, 3 eakes in box, 10¢ per box Jars Strawberry, Pint Mason Raspberry and _ Blackberry Preserves, best quality, 15¢ per jar a Salted Peanuts, fresh 13 roasted, per Ib........ ; C Delmar Club Table Sauce— Small bottles. each......100e Large bottles. each Large cans Richardson & Rob- bins’ High-Grade Potted Meats, all kinds, per can 14-lb. cans Lowney’s Breakfast Cream Lunch Assorted flavors Bromangeio for making delicious desserts per pack- la age .. No. 3 cans Mayflower Bake Beans, in tomato Re sauce, 2 cans for.......+- OG Richardson & Robbins’ Hig Grade Boned Turkey © Chicken—-fine for cold lunches Small cans, each........a8 Large cans, each........4 Delmar Club Santos roasted every day, per ID... sss cc ss aee oe Large New German Dill — Pickles, per doz.... Elite Brand Double-Tip P Matches, per | Sr rer Fancy Hand - Picked Navy” Beans, 3 Ibs. pees ee in Large Italian Tart {Eo Prunes, 2 lbs. for........ Tap” Choice Cervelat Sau- 1%. sage, per Ib.....,..eseenen Robertson Grape Juice, split bottles, each .......8 1-lb. package Picket Guard Smoking Tobacco, : 1 = per i onc cee : L Choice California Port ané Sherry Wine, regular price $1.00, per gal- Co lon scacectseces Old Granddad Whiskey, bottled” x oerere*#eoeeteteoweteeeeeueeaeee P| he = ¢. Ay . =

can Biscuits, fresh age Cocoa; per 19¢ baked; per pack- Saratoga Chip Potatoes, 16e US. isa eased a oe ce in bond; per DOCG vidos ek Cs oo eae ™ S ineadnel seestnhentetineaatna

8-Hour train —to——

The “Queen City Limited” Leaves at NOON Cincinnati Via - * &: ©). = =Wv ; e ‘ Also Best Line to Louisville, West Baden, French Lick Other Fast Trains Leave 8.66 A.M. 0@8 P.M, 1B ALM. | Mig

Page 22

BY Q. Now about your investments.

DAY -MORNING—ST. LOUIS —aveustis, 107

es

CORD ON ITS AT, SHE SWS a » se

As of Giving Money to the, _ City and Says She’s Proud of It.

Reading of Correspondence Before Masters to Be Re- sumed Tuesday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 17.—The read- ing of correspondence to show the al- leged delusions of Mrs. Mary Baker Kudy will be resumed Tuesday before the three masters to whom the Court has assigned the duty of determining the question of competence. The Court has taken under advise- ment two motions by counsel for the plaintiffs, one asking that Mrs. Edry be taken into court and another that plaintiffs, one asking tnat Mrs: kddy trustees be produced Monday. Mrs. itddy's Early Life. The official intervicw Wednesday with Mrs. Eddy wus of exceptional interest, the asters questioning her upon viri- ous phases of her life and work. A portion of the interview unpublished fal- lows: QQ. What was your native town” A. Bow, in New Hampshire, My fath- e's farm lies on the banks of the Merri- iia. He did much of his haying in Concord, but R was tn Bow the house G. arate at SCENE IN MRS. MARY BAKER G. EDDY’S DY PUT HOME DURING INQUIRY INTO HER SANITY Sex WILLIAA £ CHANMDLLIL

93 22. > ~ een A, ~ ele PS ker ae. es wee Po ae Qa. i 75 al

was. ®. ttow long have you lived in Con- cord? A. About twenty years; between eigh- teen and tweaty, this time. At this tiine, do you lican’? Yes. The last time? Since I came here after Pliage and resilience in Boston. ‘y. Did you acquire all this here at the outset, or did it gradually’ A. L purchased it outset and a Buggestcd every construction and ar- . rangenient of my grounds throughout, wud I still attend to it. Judge Aldrich: I have thea that vou have taxen interest 4 poblic affairs around about Concern aid voiher places in New Hampshire, what about that? 1 have heard occas- jonally that ypu given money to the city Concord, and perhaps to other parts of the State, for highways nod other institutions; what about that” A. } have, with great pleasure, When ‘y came lere ‘thes ney State Fair prounds aad litte pavement. A one- | horse car moved once an hour. They have two horses now hourly. There was v ~ pittle done in Concord compared with what’ 1 anticipated when I came. It seemed to be going: out, and I desired ine apparent vigur and flourish and con- ation of this city. Now, 1 had a great desir native place ~tuan I talkin;; ‘ Aid ifora &.aae wie. . 7% Yes, :%r. iy Judge Aldrich: Wy. Some one was h you hud given to the ¢s the improvements of Concord, Is that so” S10.000 at one time. ) Where was that expended? +n expended on this street it has be. on vlier stree cs, Main street and | ih | mM le my mar°r- property at you acquire G at the heard now and “ii £4 have ol h had

a tc n h dear io build my too much? sirect moved \ ou Pealins: puLlic s.deets fa , & have, b id bukie slite.. @. Was that done of anybody, or was it your A. I can't decide strictly where it was expenced. i know it was on the streets, Q. Well, the original idea, the idea of giving money to the city of Concord for streets. Was it your own idea or sug- gested by some one? Originated the Idea, * A. It was mine. They consulted me with regard to it. My students con- tributed toward it also and left the de- ‘cision to me. When | built this church 1 put into it one-half of my propertyy. Mr. Whitcomb, the builder, an honest man, told me it cost over $200,000. ~Q. Is it a beautiful structure? A. I think so. ( the suggestion ith own idea” n

st w We touch on these just a little—not h about your investments. You , some income, I suppose? ' A. Some income, yes. My life insur- ‘ance is coming due pretty soon and | ‘Want to make good use of it. @ What do you consider good invest- ments? AI don’t put it into life insurance, % never, God insures my life. ~@. I carry a little life insurance and it is coming due, so I am interested, you mow. You wouldn't advise my throw- ing ‘jt away, would you? For instance. life insurance comes due next year. . Yes, I respect that. I respect the P Insurance. I think it is valuable to | my, but I haven't any need of it. : -Q. It was not really in that sense that T suggested it. I wanted to get your te as to what would be a good invest- = - What do you say” A. Shall I tell you my ideas? _—i“as God’ ler Life Insurance, e@. Yes. _ «&. Trust in God. God is life. God is infinite. Therefore, if we are the image nd the likeness of Infinit», we hate no inning and no end and are his image likeness. That is my life insur- ~ @. 1 do not think you quite caught my A. Perhaps not. Q. 1 beg pardon, it was not a ques- mn of that at all; at least my thoughts not running in that particular @i- tion, but what would be a sound in- ent of money that comes from lfe | *Meurance or anything else? |. A. For third property? >. A sound investment of money? “iy Mr. Varker: Q. How would vou est it, he means?

hands, edge. y church was bers over beiones from God launched I guve $91,300 to the trusteeship to others for the benefit of my benefit te son | hinsself lden self tc lv you long eighteen and twenty there was mov there is here. it was moved from where and I pretty years Q: How long did you live there, About two Q: And from State g‘reet A: Yes. Q: Then when you came from Boston came and didn’t you”? had forgotten that. Eddy? here. you first, A. me in an hour in this room, that the first one I Laura Sargeant, “Don’t speak of it, that it is my When was that”? 1907—I Q. February, February. I! May, Q. 2. Now, useful, myself understood. out regard to your trusteeship, now, you had we will lay aside for the purpose of this question the matter of trusteeship—what kind of investments would you consider sound—municipal bonds, bonds, or bank stock, or what’? A. I prefer Goverament vested largely in Government bonds, and I prefer bonds to stocks. I! tered into at mild vouch and the the tters, make were made of me. Carry property 1ail 1 do? LO And | the ye oGT’ hom and said, “’Soe out of for gave ny eship By Judge 2 i of with ands or my for And why? world bible: will jnammon.’’ mvself, $125, 000 and f Aldrich: putting trustees originate—with of trustees that I from my own knowl- Because when I found gaining over 40.400 mem- field demanding me all I could not carry on the answers inquiries that Then I said, “Which on the business that or shall. I and it came to “Choose ye this Ye cannot Then I God,” age, to hie day said, serve and and I property. serve. chose mie have help and I mv no, not for the no, $91,300 trus- for myself; for my into trusteeship his family. Where property SoTL, but Son, or did that into the your- your somebody else? To Help Native State, we io: NO; ou say. . >

of County No Matter Who Is Named.

TONE IS RESPECTFUL

intimates That No One Can Find Cause to Oust Him From Office. CONTIN ee NUE D F ROM PAGE ONE, bspeak the fighter he has shown himself to be. Hus Devoted Wife. his cozy cottage in South Webster, his devoted young wife and their son nearby, Johnston was he thought about the Gov- in directing Attorney- to proceed against him the very first day after the derelict officials law went into effect. “AnttT know about that,’’ he replied, with his ever-ready smile, “is what J have read in the newspapers. ‘But, really, I doubt if the Governor really did write that letter,’’ continued Mr Johnston—this with just a tinge of sarcasm. “Why? Because I think he its too good a lawyer to expect to proceed suc- cessfully against me in. that wat. And I certainly doubt if Attorney-General Hadley will act under any such letter, even if the Governor has written it, be- cause I know he is too good a lawyer to do anything like that. “And. for this reason. The derelict officials law went into effect last Sun- day. ‘That very night, I understand, In with 19-ycar-old asked what ernor’s action General Hadley

PUBLIC UTILIT! qusicws " -@-—- — Councilmen Favor Commission of Experts to Fix Rates for ( sorporati TS,

interviewed strongly a commission public Louis. Dwight commission Councilmen reporters, appointment to regulate rates porations in drawn by Delegate for by the Post- favor the of experts Ccor- ot service A me Davis, three of St. asure pro- a ot been introduced intoe John J. O’Brien. There bill under consideration ; [t was introduced several | Councilman Cramer, and | the Davis bill in that it appointment of a commis- four | viding perts, has House by similar Council. by a the weeks ago differs from calls for the sion of nine, five re mercantile of them to be officials industrial interested in street other and presentatives of and interests the eh are telegraph for electricity, gas service ares and | through | there the Governor took an automobile ride St. Louis County to see if were any violations of the Sun- closing law. very hot day and 1 was at hammock most of the time. day “It was a home in my Ignorant of Violations, “T don’t know whether there were violations of that law that day or At least none have since been re- ported to me. Now, I can not be dere- lict in my duty—until I fail to do some- thing it is my official duty to do follow- into effect of that law -General can not proceed any not. ing the going

| which ‘lation

by corporations. has of nol express now controlled resident Forman changed his Stand on question rate regulation Cile opinion as Lurther ; biil and he would an to Whether there was needw for legislation along these li liis for a three in committee. the public Calling cent now lies Among for believe high Councilmen who rates utilities are too ‘name jexact

should undergo revision by a com- are, lLaimbert that and and mission hom- hey eX - a O'Brien, Cramer, T Fitzsimmons. = Present charges that there should readjustment, not radical. but fair. Councilman O’Brien was elected ownership platform and adheres to that principal, but f that, he the appointment son, and all orbitant agree are be on a he ail- municipal still Ins approves

commission. He believes that a of the and Coun- the ef- experts. Norvell] favoring the that great ercised. ALLIGATOR GRABS “TAMER’S” of a joint cil fective ly Councilmen committee House could handle proposition as as ‘hulte, plan, he eX- and Haus commission caution should while argue

' tire

HAND, NOW IT’S IN SLING Watching Struggle Think It Part of Garden Show Performance. William T. Hyatt put side an allegator'’s mouth ars it in a sling. Men his hand in- and now fie wi Under the name

of LaBardo he is an alligator wrang:- ler in a local garden When LaRardo lassooed urian Friday night and right hand directly the alligator’s With a gether show, third Slipped thrown jaws, the the his his foot was his into Snap Before make the twist, would have torn had his foot teeth came Bator’ LaBardo arm, the On his assalilant's ‘k and his free hand its lower jaw. By tugging and twisting he was able to force the jaws apart extri- eate his hand. Th men who were! watching seemed to think the strug- gle a part of the performance. Dr. Finlan, the park Physician, dressed LaBardo’s wounds and found there was a gash two inches long on the back of his hand. The man has been handling alligators for two years n similar shows. He wilh be inea- to could which off SAYS } his man ne On}

and J

par itated for two weeks. KICKED HIS ‘WIFE OUT OF BED 4 Leh- his wife. JERSEY “TY, N a Aug. eg nc who kicked Minnie, out of bed because she didn’t hear the alarm clock at 6 a. m., Was fined $10 in the Second Criminal Court by Acting Judge Miller. Edwards aqd- mitted at he had “pushed her with his feet, (| mezintained ¢} had a rient to es th out’ any mpel his wife ta bat MAN ret up the Attorney ‘against me. see how I can be pro- against: under this new law has just gone into effect until do something to violate that law. OHNSTON took a fresh puff at his pipe and proceeded. “You may say that they can go iback of last Sunday? Yes, but I can- rot be proceeded against for any vio- derelict officials law for happened before it be- It is not retroactive. fullest investigation last Sunday. i} During of tre ‘So, I do not ceeded the that of something law. I court the did before investigated before. n last fall, a man of Pinson filed charges against the Circuit Court. He filed, I 182 charges—I don’t rernember the number. He's disappeared since came a “and into what Il have been the campaig me in think, then, anynow. But the Court investigate ed Samuel posed appointed a man to charges. He appoint- Hodgdon, who was oOp- for renomination. Nothing to Charges. reported into court after tbe that there was nothing i the which to base a’ prosecu- these >. to me “He clection charges tion. J vestig on OHNSTON changed his comments to his recent request for appointment of a special in- here the ator. it stated that I am to re- fire and other similar com- indulged in but they are mis- am not going to resign for a ‘‘l’ve under seen nents leading. | minute. “Tt did ask that a special pros- cuting attorney or a temporary prose- cuting attorney be appointed. I was elected prosecuting attorney and I am soing to serve my term out. “All I asked was that, as long as the other county offices had been inves- tigated by the grand jury, that a special investigator be named to inves- tigate my office. That is all the man whorn Judge names names will have to do. He will not, and cannot prosecute anybody and he can not sign an in- formation or indictment against any- body but me. JINSTON and manner first time. ‘And | wish the Post-Dispatch would say particularly for me,”’ he said slow- ly. “that [I do not care whom Judge Rvors appoints to investigate me and my office, and that 1 résent the efforts of any friends of mine to intercede with Judge Ryors in my behalf or to influ- ence in any way the selection of the not in point for semnous this speech the Rrew at ‘investigator. Wants No Influence. “T have told my friends so, fully agree with the editorial in Satur- day night’s Post-Dispatch that it is unseemly for any friend of mine or anybody at all to attempt to influence the ree a ag of the investigator I have re que Slee OHNSTON showed J copy to Judge Ryors. dated Aug. 15, in which he asked of his letter for the appointment of ‘‘some member of the Clayton bar to investigate the administration of the Prosecuting Attor- ney’s office’’ and assured the Judge that he and his assistants would do all in their power to aid the Clayton law- yer in his investigations. Referance to Mr would not be complete without telling that one of them is the aged father of the Prosecuting Attorney, John + amc the other being Edwin W. j J experience represented the in and I hig visitor a OHNSTON is serving his third two- term in office, being first in 1908. He had political before that, however, anv- one-half of St. “Louis State House of Repre- the sessions of 1895, 18% Vear erected ing County i ri tve be 4 and TSH. sent

at the first ring of the alarm clock, | When his last term as Representative e- ee ee

Will Continue as Prosecutor. . Johnston’s assistants? expired he daciake a candidate for Pros- ecuting Attorney, but was defeated for the nomination on his first try by “Gus” Heidorn of Bridgeton, since dead, But he tried again and won, and has since been trying and winning over various kinds of opposition. And some of his German neighbors, who are not enthusi- asts on the lid question, remarked last night that they are for him for still an- other term. Johnston had trouble with another Democratic Governor ef Misscuri—Len ’. Stephens—while a member of the Legislature, Being a Republican, he sought to have fun with the Democratic Governor by incorporating a parody on “The Raven,” containing reference to the fact that his predecessor, Gov. Stone, would probably go to the United States Senate, instead of him. The presence of the paredy was not discovered until after the bill had been printed. OHNSTON likes to tell that story J and laugh about it, but he is still fonder of telling about how two policemen arrested “Billy’’ Horn of South Broadway extended into the coun- ty, soon after the lid-law went into ef- fect and the Governor sent the police into the county to catch lid-lifters. They caught Horn carrying a bucket of beer from his saloon to his home. They could find no Justice of the Peace there, and so hauled Horn to Kirk- wood, several miles away, where they heard Justice Jacobi resided. It was @ hot Sunday, and when they called the aged Justice to his courtroom they placed the bucket of beer on his desk. “What's that?’ asked Jacobi. “That’s the evidence—the beer,” et policemen. said ‘ake it away,” said the indignant Court; “it’s flat by this time, if you carried it all the way from Carondelet, and if it wasn’t flat the Court would drink it himself.’’ Father Well Known. The elder Johnston has been prac- ticing law in St. Louis and St. Louis County for more than 30 years and be- fore he began practicing hereabouts was Probate Judge in Pike County. He re- moved to St. Louis County when Row- land was 3 years old and the family has resided there since, with the exception of one year—when the present Prose- cuting Attorney was 12 years ald—when the family lived in this city. Rowland Johnston’s home is now a small cot- tage in South Webster. He owns two other larger houses in the same neighborhood and has a coun- try place—which no house yet adorns, however, with a half mile frontage on the Meramec River, a mile and a half west of Valley Park. He also has other property interests in the county. CREEK INDIANS SELL LANDS TO SPECULATORS MUSKOGEE, I. T., Aug. 17.—As the lands of all mixed blood Creek Indians ecame alienable hundreds of Indians ar- rived in Muskogee and are deeding their lands to land buyers who had previously paid them a small sum with the promise to pay the full purecnase price after Aug. 9. Land men have their agents in all parts of the Creek nation, who are not

‘only buying mixed blood lands, but those of full blood, holding that the McCum- ber amendment ts unconstitutional. In- dians are met at the trains and taken to real estate offices, where they make over deeds to their land. Hundreds of deeds were recorded here today. FARMER SAVES A TRAIN, BRIDGE HAD BEEN BURNED. Frisco Fast Mail Was Stopped Just in Lime Near Granby, Mo. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) GRANBY, Mo., Aug. 17.—The destruc- tion by fire of a small bridge about 14 miles west of here almost caused the wreck of Frisco train No. 11 today. A farmer named Wilson discovered the fire and flagged the train just as it came around a sharp curve near the bridge at a high rate of speed. The train was a fast mail and a number of prominent St. Louis and Pittsburg peo- ple were aboard.

SHS ) BEEN HID BY lS FATHER Denver Widow Is Spir- ited Away.

PARENTS

a Days’ Acquaintance and at Midnight. ——

BLOOMINGTON, IIL, Aug. 17.—Mrg. Altert Buescher, who came here Fri- day from Denver, in search of her husband, who, she alleges, was spirit- ed away from her by his father, has not yet found any definite clew to his whereabouts. She seems still deter- mined to remain here until she finds him. Albert Buescher is wealthy and his family is wealthy. His father admits he knows where he is, but will not. tell. Young Buescher met his bride in Den- ver, where he nas lived for the last two years, July 21. She was a dash- ing young widow, Mrs. Emery White, daughter of Henry Ruggles Smith of Denver. On the evening of July %, three days after their first meeting, Buescher and Mrs. White attended a little social dinner at Tartoni’s. Before the party broke up they had become engaged, and Rt. Rev. Charles S. Olmstead, Episco- pal Bishop of Colorado, was routed out of bed at midnight to perform the cere- mony. Parents Call It a Scheme. Buescher’s relatives here declare he was under the influence of drink when he married the widow, and that the wedding was the result of a scheme of her’s to benefit by his wealth. The young wife asserts that it was a case of true love, and says she is heart- broken. She is penniless but is a ste- nographer and declares she will obtain employment in Bloomington and sup- port herself until he is found. Soon after the wedding Boescher be- came seriously ill. His bride = tele- graphed to his relatives here, and his father and an uncle went to Denver at once. They say he was recovering from delirium, and assert that worry over his marriage was the cause of his condition. At any rate, the young man was spirited away from “his apartments in Denver, and the father and uncle came back home. that young Buescher is in a hospital either in Kansas City or St. Louis. Then He Became Iil. The first the young man’s parents knew of his marriage was when they received, a handsomely engraved an- nouncement of the wedding. The tele- gram telling of his illness followed \in a few days. ' When Buescher’es father and uncle reached Denver, the couple were occu- pying apartments at Colfax and Emer- son streets. Several dramatic scenes fol- lowed. Then, while Mrs. Buescher was absent for a short time her husband was taken away. When Mrs. Buescher arrived here yes- terday she drove at once to the home of her father-in-law, but the door was slammed in her face, she says. She then went to the Hill’s Hotel. “T haven’t a cent to my name,’ she said today, but I am a stenographer and can work. I shall stay here until I find my husband. I know he loves me and will return to me as soon as he is released by those who are keep- ing him away from me.

It is believed.. here)

ROOSEVELT ASSAILED BY NEW YORK BANKING FIRM i Ai +.

i, ae Bache & Co. Blame Him for Financial Panic and Say It Is Time to “Force Common Sense Into White House.”

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. headquarters of all the great Italian banking concerns. The Post-Dispatch correspondent has talked with various leading financiers. They express the general. feeling that the financial crisis in the United States is but a single phase of what is practi- cally a world-wide ‘‘slump,”’ due to over-production during the last decade. One of Italy’s leading financiers said: ‘Rockefeller is too much ef an inter- ested party at present, with the Stand- ard Oi] scandals on his shoulders, for any pronouncement of his te carry weight. I can only repeat what I said to my collegues, namely, that the finan- cial melodies in America are due: “First. To an utterly rotten system of speculation, mere literally gambling. “Second. To a reaction te the genera! crisis on the European bourses, which even we careful Italians are severely experiencing. It is the most severe in recent years, though we are not as ahrd hit as Germany.” EUROPE IS WORRIED OVER CAMPAIGN AGAINST TRUSTS Special ig nay the ary nie ng > Tele we apatch t. 1907. Pe the Preas ata York he Prose Pub ”~ PARIS, Aug. 17.—Raffalovich, finan- cia] adviser of Russia, and one of the greatest authorities in Europe, said today regarding the Rockefeller inter- view that the condition of affairs in the United States was such that no country in Europe would tolerate. “f am not Surprised,” he said, “at

hte | TOT eh A: r= Ne AORN LA OO the campaign against trusts, but am BP RO Se Pa sR tly tee cote

surprised that they were ever allowed to attain the development they have. European investors long have predict- ed depression and their want of con- fidence dates from long before Roose- velt's action against the trusts. They have not forgotten the treatment in- flicted upon them by American finan- cial magnates when the latter, were re- constructing the railroads. Big New York financiers did things then that no one would dream of doing in Eu- rope’ “The principal causes of the depres- sion is lack of confidence, caused by schemes like syndication and subsequent failures. The insurance scandals, the beef packers’ exposure, th» Chicago & Alton deal and other similar affairs have not helped matters: remeinbeben that the Government plays when money is tight, and therefore has the right to protect sihall consumers at the expense of the trusta by putting an embargo upon their IMegal operations. “Roosevelt has warned people that public opinion was against these abuses. However, he should not push full steam ahead without cireumsapection or other- wise he might break one of the instru- ments that contribute to the erestness of the United States.” Copryr BUERLIN,

Rich Young Man Who Married} Father Kelly Had pr Dead Man by the Wrong — Name.

They Were Wed on Three Should Have Said Cage, but Instead He Said O’Callahan.

SOME LEFT THE CHURCH —

“Jack” Gallagher, Policeman, Also Disliked © Certain References.

bartender, afternoon, when Father Kelly, the priest Aloysius’ Church, miscalled the of the dead man. “It is a sad occurrence that cut oft our young brother, O’Callahan, fn the flower of his youth,” the priest was say- ing. “I was not personally ooeeeint: with Mr. O’Callahaw’— : Here Jack Gallagher, saloon Keeper and ex- police.gmn, arose. ‘See here,” he interrupted, “my broth er’s name was Gal er.’ 5 Priest Was Sorry. “Indeed, 1 am sorry 1 got the seme wrong,” Father Kelly answered. — Then he went on to say that every one should so live as to be prepared “As ye sow, Kelly quoted. Jack Gallagher arose again. “Can I say something,” he asked. — “Not now,” replied the priest. = “Well, I want to know if you mean to insinuate”— “Now, don’t interrupt again,” said Father Kel- ly. “I am the priest here. All who are not pleased with my sermon may leave.”* Gallagher marched out. “Several men and women followed. The services were being held under the direction of the Order of Eagles, of which the dead man was a member. . Kaglesn Not Offended, Above the noise may by the leaving the church Father Kelly's voice was heard. “If the Order of Eagles is leaviad my church,” he said, “it will never ber allowed here again.’’ William A. O'Leary, president of the lo- cal lodge, Kelly that the members who had left had acted without authority. James Gallagher was killed in a street car accident last Monday. BANK CLERKS T0 CONVENTION Local Delegates to B to Be Joined by, Others Here. #, 2 z i’

Detroit, Aug. 22, 23 and %& Delegations — from New Orleans and Kansas City will — meet St. wouls’ representatives here, — and all will trave by special sleeper, leaving St. Louis at . o’cleck a night. While in Detroit the hea quarters the St. Louls delegation will be in the Hotel Cadillac. > ¢-§ | Louls W. Fricks has been ¢ del- egate-at-large for, 8t. Louls. Th delegates are F. L. Johnson, Mercan- tile Trust Ce.; 8. L. St. John, National Bank of Commerce; Thomas 8S. ssas- kett, Mississippi Valley Trust Co.; W. A. Mitchell, Mississippl- Valley Trust Co.: J. J. Scherrer Jr... Commonwealth Trust Co.; W. A. Wilkingon, Mercantile Trust Co.; R. R. Clabaugh, Missiasippi State National = Bank. —

dent Roosevelt’s attitude toward triste, “Business and financial circtes In Ger — many,” he sald, “ate watching Ameri- can developments with the closest serue . tiny. There is some anxiety here as people with American securities have. — think the worst is ever for the present. What fall may bring forth is another question, but it is evident the banks will make preparations; raising the rate. has already done. undoubtedly in Burope, which America to so large an extent. is a growing lack of confidence that h um * no one knows tow far the President the part of good angel to Wall Street | po and whether his plans are far r or merely temperary neise. — inistration. should abate ita h to the trusts, Europe would r fidence and stand ready to finance American enterprises. — present uncertainty German - must held back.” ee SAYS HE WAS

Former. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 171—The} funeral services for James Gallagher, a ie were interrupted yesterday who was conducting the ceremony at @t, | cA death. by so shall ye reap,” ‘Feather young man, you sit down’ and hastened to assure Father * lost quite heavily, but this can be af-— forded. No special alarm is felt and we ‘The worst feature of the situation | « es he “te: 5 Ren eget ‘. Se ae Nine delegates from St. Louls wih ota - tend the sixth annual convention of the American Institute of Bank Clerks in of discount, a» the Bank of England — 2 seen 6s aay ipa fh mo Sis , F ae ‘i ee a Fae sme aes oa albert ‘ os es % ‘ 4 Nag Soe Oi trd be, oo ee it Se, thane Ge eae Bs aa eephigns's srt ms ’ . = Sims ; ae Valley Trust Co., and John F. Wieser, e be

Page 23

a4 i ry x * Pas ek oti - Y ¥ eh. og. ee . . Ay bs ae be E Y . 5 % ef et ; : * 5 S coe , od p Se eS md 5. *e “ . be) y r . ~ i; LP aes ae A a ip 7 ¥ Fe wh : gS ~ (9 “4 : wae 3 wa oy ‘eae Ks ad - woe ‘ hae x &. ved 4 - . + P . 4 > By iy * ‘ a . - STROVE ~ BY BIG BLAS Dynamite Tears Away Tons .of Landscape at Work- . house Quarry.

BIG STEAMER LIFTED

Swell of Water Sweeps Across River to the Illinois Shore.

IS HEARD FOR MILES

‘Superintendent Dawson Frac- __ tures Scenery to Avoid Expense.

Four hundred tone of landscape were torn by dynamite from the brow of a lofty crag and dropped with the sound of many thunders 150 feet into the Workhouse quarry yes- terday afternoon. The roar of the mighty. fall was heard ¢en blocks. Its vibration start- ed a river swell that lifted the big Cleveland float being towed up- stream for the Roosevelt cruise. The gound, recolling on the cliffs a nfile inland from the Illinois shore; rolled back upon the city with redoubled shock. Fragments of five and six tons were etched against the sky for the fraction of a second, then rained like meteors from a yellow cloud of dyna- mite gas. Windows rattled six blocks away from the greatest blast ever fired in St. Louis. A quarter of a mile from the vast upheaval only eight persons waited for Quarry Boss Morgan Hooley’s fin- er to press a key that sent the elec- ric spark on its mission of destruc- tion. Twenty-two drill holes, each 12 feet deep and loaded with 200 pounds of nitro-glycerine, had been sunk fif- teen feet back from the edge of the highest precipice overhanging the quarry. hey made a chain off ex- plosive 100 feet along the summit. Twenty-two fuses crept like ser- pents from these holes to a _ point wher they were spliced into one fuse and carried 100 feet away into the retty garden of the Workhouse. here Hooley guarded the key. Railroad Men Warned, Pickets he railway tracks skirt- ing the river, gave their warning to approaching trains. Drivers of wa- ons were halted on the streets lead- ng to the river upon either side of the Workhouse. The yawning crater of the quarry was wueserted by the prisoners who had drilled the holes. Supt. Dawson, standing far out ona promintory running into the stream from the north, gave the word to pre- pare for a blast. tigure of a man with arms pointed to the sky ap- peared for an instant on the mud bank above the doomed crag. Those whe waited knew that the man at the key had seen the signal. There wns a minute of intense si- lence, only broken by the chug of the Cleveland ascending the stream. The ‘craft was directly opposite the cliff that was to be shot to fragments. Without a sound, the entire top of the crag arose and floated in the air as if borne by wings. Tons remained suspended for an instant. There was a dull boom, the unrolling of a huge ball jof saffron vapor and then the rain of dislocated scenery. It struck the stone floor of the quarry with a sound that jarred the teeth and deafened the eardrum. It was not one terrific impact, but a rolonged downpour of tumult, ending mn a thunderburst o. vibration that gent out a thousand rumbling thrills. Millions of rebounding atoms arose from the caldron in a muddy cloud Which enveloped the dynamite gases in-a whirling column that ascended fully a eenanne, feet and floated at ast ross the river. aha dent left in the crag by the ex- osion has changed the scenic con- ration of the bold cliffs fronting the ssippi immediately in the rear of the .Workhouse. Four hundred tons of ecen effect now le broken for the ket in the quarry bottom. perintendent Dawson's plan to econom h uarrying of rock makes Pg Sat aay the first of a yesterday's blas geries which will eventually strip the estic crag to its foot. Instead of rock from the lowest depths of quarry, tie is peeling the product the faces of the precipices formed * the ee of the quarry floor. second bl ast which will be made y by drilling into the more selid el will exceed that of yester- in extent and volcanic force. This 1 be fired early next week after 2 holes have been drilled into the rock. ‘TWO-CENT FARE SWELLS ~ TRAFFIC ONE-FOURTH Railroads Admit Profit in July and August Despite Decrease. It Is shown by figures now being com- piled by raflroad traffic departments that the 2-cent fare law has increased traffic on Missouri railroads an average of % per cent. If the present passenger receipts continue for the next 30 days it is stated almost definitely that the Mis- souri lines will accept the law without further opposition. Officials of the Burlington and the Missouri, Kansas & Texas say that,

| DIAGRA M SHOWING HOW BLAST SHAT1TERED GIANT WALL OF ROCK

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in O4 2 a a 4 U-=w otf LY

__

DOES HOW MANY CLOTHES A BABY NEED? A tii Mn

a — for a SS Problem of the Layette for a Little Stranger Be- ing Solved by St. Louis Women Prize.

What should a layette for a baby con- | tain? If the stork was winging its way toward your house, what would you prepare for the reception of the little stranger it is bringing? A mere man would say a dress or two and some fix- ings—just exactly what he could not tell. A mere woman says over 200 sep- arate and distinct articles are necessary. There is. to be an Actors’ and Ac- tresses’ Baseball Fete at American League Park the last Friday of this month. Among the interesting events of that afternoon will be the auction by a lovely actress of a complete out- fit for a baby. This will be provided by the Messrs. Oppenheimer of Subur- ban Garden Theater. As they are bach- elors they have asked the ladies of St. Louis to assist them in listing the things a new baby will need. To the lady who sends in the best list they will give a prize of $6. Now, read what one woman Says a little fellow ought to have in his ward- robe to start life with: Iteman, Special to the Post-Dispatch. I submit the following as a most complete layette for a “new baby” and subscribe the five dollars prize money in advance to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund: Six flannel strips for first bands. Three knit flannel bands. Four Reuben’s vests, half silk and half wool. Thirty-six antiseptic diapers. Three diapers of stork sheeting. Three pairs wool bootees, Three pairs silk bootees. Six pairs long hose. Four hand-embroidered flannel skirts. Four flannel barrow coats. Three fleece down kimonos. Two cashmere wrappers. Two flannel shawls. Six nainsook gowns. Six nainsook slips or plain dresses. Six daintily French resses. Six daintily trimmed nainsook skirts. Two short cashmere or crochet jackets. One long cloak of cream wool bedford cord. Two silk veils. Two hand-embroidered batiste caps. One real lace battenberg cap. Six bibs—three figure, three lace. Six solid gold baby pins. One dozen solid gold safety pins. One doll dressed in strip of various size nickel plated safety pins. Ons bassinet. Six hemetitched sheets and pillow cases. Two sheets of stock sheeting. One embroidered sheet and pillow case. Two pillows for bed. Oo small pillows for head. Two cheese cloth comfortables. One china silk comfortable. One pair of all-wool blankets. One pacifier. One hot-water bottle. One weighing scale and basket. One toilet basket containing comb. brush. ball and ring, rattle, talcum shaker, puff box and powder puff, soap box. SH cake castile soap and fine talcum One portable bathtub. wo flannel bath aprons. One elephant ear sponge. Six soft wash cloths. Six soft bath towels. One bath thermometer. - Four hygenia nursing bottles. One carriage. One Afghun or g0-cart robe. One fur robe. Three fine pique robes, acalloping. One pillow. Two square pillows for head. Three fancy slips for pillow. One palm-leaf hamper. Two coat-hangers. Three pairs armiets. trimmed vatiste a hand-embroidered One Mother Stork’s Record Book. One small white Teddy bear. Five doilars to begin baby’s bank account. te MiSs. N, KK. «. S 5050A Ridge avy. Here 4re 200 Articles. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The following is a list for an in- fant’s layette: One infant's willow trunk. One-half dozen infants’ flannel bands. One-half dozen infants’ silk and wogl vests. Three dozen bird's-eye cloth napkins. One-half dozen pair white lisle hose. One-fourth dozen pair moceasins. One-half dozen white flannel petticoats. One-half dozen white night slips. One-half dozen white dresses for ordinary e. One-half dozen white One christening dreas. Grasaeg for” Gress, One infant’s long kimono. Two short white wool sacques, One long coat for dreas. ala rl cones for ordinary use. ne-ha dozen longcloth pe 8. es dozen bibs. perereonts wo caps for ordinary use. Two caps for dress. . Two veils. One infant’s crib One-half dozen sh One down comfort. One infant’s blanket. One pillow. One-half dozen pillow slips. Three infants’ bed spreads, One baby carriage. One pillow for same. One-half dozen pillow covers. Ome fur robe for infant carriage. Two white pekay covers for carriage. One dozen fancy beauty or safety pins. Qne rubber napkin. One infants’ bathtub. One thermometer. One bar castile soap (white). One silk sponge. One box medicated cotton. One tube white vaseline. Two Turkish bath aprons with pockets. One-half dozen infants’ face towels. One box Mennen'’s Talcum Powder. Two ounces Fuller’s Earth. Two dozen large size safety pins. Two dozen medium size safety pins. Two dozen small size safety pins. One comb and brush. One powder puff. One infant’s hot water bottle. One brush for cleaning bottles. One brush for cleaning nipples. One cloth-hamper for soiled clothes. One infant’s syringe. One bottle Castoria. One pacifier. One-half dozen nursing bottles. One-half dozen vards blue baby ribbon. One set of bodkins. One toilet basket. One good nursegir|. I will do the shoping for above out- fit if so desired, MISS SELMA PHILLIPS, 2312 South Broadway, 4a we us (complete). eets. More suggestions have been received, many more but the prize has not been awarded vet. Some contestant ought to simplify the list and tell how a mother can be saved from nervous prostration keeping track of baby's belongings.

Left-Handed Compliment. From the Glasgow Mail. An aged divine had occasionally the preed of the assistance of probationers. One day a young man, vain of his ac- complishmen&@ as a preacher, took the old divine’s place and preached for him. On coming down from the pulpit he was met by the old minister with ex- tended hands. Expecting high praise, he said, “No compliments, I pray.” “Na, na, na, my young friend,’ said the minister, ‘“‘nowadays I’m glad 0’

— onybody.”’

Round will be sold b Thebes and On the first and third Tuesdays of each month Trip Tickets the Cotton Belt Route from St. Louis, airo to most Texas points for $20. To

HELP POPULATION AND GET A MEDAL aa Public Award to Be Made to the Best Million Club Worker.

“Mister, Mister, Pin a Medal on Me,”

voices following the Million Popula- ad presented to the club with a state- for a big mass meeting next month and part of the business tonight will be to | prepare for it. is likely to be the song of many tion Club’s announcement that its dec- person who has done the most for the person who hs e the most in the last year to Wen the city’s popula- tion to seven figures. Charles F. Wenneker, president of the club, attired as “New St. Louls,” will publicly pin the golden honor on the breast of the person whose claim ire acknowledged. The presentation will take place during festival week, in October. No nominations for the honor have peen made, although it is likely that D. Kingsland, president of the Janufacturers’ Association, W. B. Mc- Kinley, president of the Tllinois Trac- ‘ion Co., and A. D. Brown, president ff the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Ca,, will mentioned. The recipient of the medal need not be a member of the fillion Population Club, oreven a res- ident of the city. The onty condition is that the candidate’s name must be T ir , \e ment of the particular service with which he is credited. The rules governing the award were formulated by the Medal Committee of the club—Edward J. Troy, chair- man; Ben Westhus and Leo Landau. IRISHMEN WILL MEET TONIGHT Sinn Fein Members Will Explain to Countrymen Workings of the Society. At a meeting tonight in Becker’s Con- servatory, 3830 Olive street, Irishmen will give a hearing to the Sinn Fein party and the policies of this body. The Sinn Fein policy is opposed to further passive resistance to British govern- ment, and the party embraces all shades of political faith. ‘What Hungary did wei can do,” is the argument of the society. Its work- ings will be thoroughly explained at to- night’s meeting, which will be at 8 o’clock. Arrangements are being made

oat it 3 eat Pe

AY_MORNING_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-Avavsr1s, 1 ——

FOUR WIVES CALL HUSBANDS CRUEL

dyodyMrs. Schaefer, Who Married on Thirteenth of Month, One Divorce Plaintiff. Thirteen was an unlucky date in the of Mrs. suit for matrimonial history Lizzle filed divorce Saturday from George N. Schaefer. She On Dec. Schaefer, who married Schaefer Feb. 13, 1895. 13, 1902, her husband gave her a severe trouncing, according to the divorce pe- tition. He said to be at Eureka, Mrs. of her three 10, and then left her, and is Mo. for how the Lizzie, Schaefer asks custody children, Dora, 7. aged 11, Isabel, Julia ness with could find W. married him in Evansville, 1898, and lived with him until. Nov. 28, 1901, when, she alleges, deserted her. He was indifferent or cruel to her and her child, she charges. For Mrs. Emily Weigert Geger riage to Benjamin Geger proved decidedly for the worse, She says he mistreated her and finally deserted her. She was married in July, 1896, and was deserted, she alleges, 10 vears later. She wants the custody of her nine-vear-old child. Elizabeth G. Marshall wants a di- vorce from George A. Marshall. They married April 27, 1899, and separated Aug. 16, 1901. She charges cruel terat- ment. MRS, BRAND DIES SUDDENLY Was Aunt of Former Gov. Lon V. Stephens and Was With Daughter. Mrs. Rebecca Brand, an aunt of form- er Gov. Lon V. Stephens, died suddenly at 6:15 last night, at the home of her onlv daughter, Mrs. E. C. Reiv, Darst road, Ferguson. Heart failure is sup- posed to have been the cause. Mrs. Brand was sitting in the yard, when she fell forwaru. She was ¢car- ried inside her daughter’s house, and Drs. Douglass and Atwood of Ferguson She was not able to speak and died in a few moments. Mrs. Rebecca Brand was the widow of the late Horace Brand, formerly Sweeten not happi- Sweeten. She Ind., May Howard 9 oath] he mar- to be she alleges,

were summoned. a

‘ ;she

WOMEN FIGHT

- Mrs. Wm. Betz in Getting Warrant Says She Was Dragged by Hair. As the result of an encounter Tues- day between Mrs. William Betz of 6725 Vernon avenue and Mr. and Mrs. George Lourent, arising trom the moving of a vase on the mantel at the home of Mrs. Betz, warrants have been sworn out against Mr. and Mrs. Lourent charging them with assault and criminal destruc- tion of property. Mrs. Betz is a tenant of Lourent. She says Lourent went to her homme Tuesday and said that {8 rent was over-due, Which she denied. Later in the says she came home and painting the house, against her wishes, had moved a vase on the mantel in her parlor. She found Mrs. Lourent camp- ing on her front door-step when she came home, waiting for money Claimed due. When she found that the nad been moved it made her angry and she the vase to blows. of tneir argument Mr. Lourent with reinforcements and Mrs. Betz says that she was dragged out of the house by the hair. Her furniture was hurled after her and considerably damaged, she claims. When Betz arrived home he found his furniture in the street and his wife anal two children gone. — He went to the Deputy Constable at Clayton and was told to go back home and take posses- sion. The case will be tried before Justice Werremeyer of Clayton on next Wednesday. Mrs. Lourent denies that she seized Mrs. Betz the hair or that she struck her. She declares that Mrs. Setz tore her waist off when she de- manded that the Betz family yleave the premises, and says no blows were struck. : She also alleges that Sheriff Camp- bell arrested Mr. Lourent without a warrant and instructed Betz and his wife to break the padlocks placed on the doors by the Lourents, declaring that the official acted in excess of his authority. arrived by

Many Comine From Scotland, Scottish emigration has not attracted much attention, but it is, comparative- ly speaking, heavy. During this year's emigration season, from the end of March to the end of June, 26,000 per- sons sailed from the Clyde for the

- —_-— well-known citizen of Ferguson.

ee ———

r orm 64 - * — re? Fa fAr hah! eer ’ ’ Bw > ° ~,4 4 is 0 4 , ~ . ad ‘ oe | er ~s

Elegant tive garments; all the terns and styles of the going for

Hand-Tailored men and young men; classy, distine- or double-breasted models. Your un- restricted choice of hundreds, incluel- ing every size imaginable. not a single Suit among them that does not mean a bona fide saving to you of from 25 to 40 per cent. Sit = “ee + . oe*,

Suits for periectly popular pat- hour; single There's examine Now gain offer, for |

Our Wonderful Offerings in High-Grade Suits To Hasten the Close of Our After-Season Selling Men’s and Young Men’s high-grade, tailored, Suits: just the Suits for this season and for early fall wear. advaneed single and double-breasted styles: sizes for men and young men of every proportion. them—vou ll true value of this exceptional bar- 60.50 See Our Window Displays Blaek Thibet In the most Stop in and realize the We're sacrificing them

ee et ee

~ OVER A VASE day found , that two negroes, who were engaged in | had words with Mrs. Lourent which led | While they were in the midst | ; NOTE—Apyplications for the 45 free and 150 partial Scholarships will be received until August SL

SIX WAYS OF REDUCING FAT Five minutes’ reading of the new Caro-Caco | OLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. C2ENRATHS LOUIS CONRATH, DiImEcTor. ' When You Buy a We From Hess & Culbert will know exactly are getting. Our sal take an interest in giving the details of the | and the material—pointi out the elements of streng in a well-made Watel showing you certain parts which should be carefully ex-” amined, and explaining how. ‘ they are perfectly adapted to e meet certain wear conditions | § of a guaranteed timepiece. | Tia.

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ene + We cordially invite you to inspect our complete line of Men’s Solid Gold Watches, $28.00 up to $250.00 Ladies’ Solid Gold Watches, $18.00 up to $175.00 | : eS : WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF RESETTING DIAMONDS, RE- (| CONSTRUCTING AND REPAIRING JEWELRY, WATCHES, ETC., cabvnen REASONABLE CHARGES CONSISTENT WITH GOOD Hess & Culbertson, |} See Window Display tine Diamonds, Watches, Rich Cut Glass, Silverware, Etc. ec A. et ttt Sta ap si

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

oe ee eee

-_ ——— ee ee __ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

a CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE FOUNDED 1867. DR. F. ZIEGFELD, President. ilis, ls

College Building, 202 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, No school of its kind offers such comprehensive advantages. Hac the strongest Faculty ever assembied in a College of Musica! Learning Investigation will demonstrate the superiority of this institution, BOARD OP MUSICAL DIRECTORS: id Hugo Hee : Falk H is e ugo rinaan Dr. Leuis Fa Peg ay tag pes Fase Bs SCEOOL OF ACTING, an Devries Pelix Borowski , Aa | S ( SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION, OPERA, Modern Languages. _ All Branohes of HUGO HEERMANN, The world renowned Violinist and Instructor, of Germ continue ae be ergot tie violin department. ci: wade ' -: | SOLO, The Eminent Italian Pianist, who joined the College Faculty last season, will accept a limited number of pupils. - ats J. H. GILMOUR, for the past twenty-five years one of the foremost actors of Sh 7 and modern roles and lately leading support with Viola Allen. has recently been nanan Director of the School of Acting. | 42d SEASON BEGINS SEPTEMBER 9th. Dr. F.Z William

ILLUSTRATED CATALOC MAILED FREE. Address Cari Ziegfeld, Secretary. _—

ESTABLISHED WELTNER CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. STaHSHe® Located at 3620-22 Finney Av. (Near Grand Avy.), St. Louls, Mo, GREATEST MUSICAL COLLEGE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI All De Department, and many otner artists With the largest and most competent mus jeal faculty in St. Louis; with the largest conservatory building (with recital ball. seating capacity about 600) in St. Louis need exclusively as a musical college, and with the distinguished record of having the largest and best classes of graduates of all conuserva- tories in the history of St. Louis for four consecutive yeurs (June, 1904: June. 1005: June, 1906, and June. 1907), the Weitner Cen- servatory is indisputably the LEADING MUSI- CAL COLLEGE IN THE WEST. The Weltner Conservatory offers unrivaled free advantages to students, lowest rates to beginners and most progressive instruction to students of all grades, Diplomas, gold and diamond medals awarded craduates, Special reduced rates to stadents during July ané August. Day and night scholafe mee. celved, Our regular fall term begins Sept. 2, 1907, Applications for 100 free and partial scholar shipse (annually awarded to students of talent and limited means) received from now om, | Kur beautifully tllustrated catalogue, plement and further information address: FRANK WELTNER, Director; 3620-23 Finney Av. St. Louls, Mo, CONSERVATORI Esiablished 1865, OF MUS Northside: Southside: 200 St. Louis Av. Grand and Shenandoah Ava. SsT. Louis, MO. The most reliable, complete and best Music Schools with the strongest and most come petent Faculty ever combined in a conservatory in St. Levis and the Great West. nen 51 Teachers—Everyone an Artist —fimong whom aret ————<—= - Dr. BR. Goldbeck, See agate Sig. G. Parisi, Alfred Ernst, Reopens Chas. Galloway, Sam'l Bollinger. Mics A. Kalkmena, Mrs. R. Goldbeck. September o Doreen P, Disble, ge Altred Ernst, TER ¥% ‘ '3i RAL. B. ag . 3. Poppen. epee ST rm, B, ee R. Stempf, ete. Catalogve Free. ¢ WwW, Kern, ete, O00: s@ Partial scholarships for deserving puplie and many other free advantages. ire a9 —BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW—| The Schrickel College of Musio EVENING SESSIONS, OF 8ST. LOUTS. Established 1896. Law, Commerce, Pre-legal, Academic. Students may bave day employ- ment and attend lectures at night. Sth flow, \ssociation Bidg.. cor. Grand and Franklin. or catalogue, bulletin and cireulare of Infor- mation address, A. EBERSOLE, Sec'y. ST, LOUIS UNIVERSITY Academic and Commer-

Medien], Collegiate, celal Departments. W. B. ROGERS. S. J.. President. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE For Boarders and Day Students. SAINT LOUIS. MISSOURI. ; Courses: Literary, Sefentifie and Commertc:al, Engineering Courses: Mechanical, Riretrical ena Civil, Mannal Training. Send for Cuta- op ue. RROTHER JUSTIN, President. ™ . ep

A lergce, well-disciplined and f supervise? avhesl, Incorporated laws of the Staite of Missecart. instruments and everythin Bic Get our cstslogue upon any inatitution KAR

as ~ *y tore you

pene mem epee —_

[a CONSERVATORYY MUSIC covery Bal So | H et L. M. TOMLIN, - | YS FANRLE BF. FULLER ; : Recretervy and rt , CORNER HICKORY AND DI Phene Bell Main €56. many points in Texas for even less. ) To spend 30 minutes Correspondingly low rates to points Arkansas and Louisiana. Return Limit 30 Days, Stop Overs allowed both going and returning. The Cotton Belt operates two trains a day to the Southwest, equipped with through chair cars, parlor cafe cars and sleepers. The route is through the finest section of the South- west, Ask the ticket agent to route you by the Cotton Belt. For full details of schedules and handsomely illustrated lets write booklet, mailed free, will explain exactly how | Fat may be reduced without dieting, exercis- ing, ‘purging’ or an dargereous, | FREE §cuestionable or disagreeable methods, | Caro-Caro is a very pleasant, stainless, refresh- ing liquid, applied externally, wherever fat {s | It improves the general health, re- | lieves pains, aches and #wellings and makes one feel fine. It is correct in principle, tu-, dorsed by physicians and used by society, the- | atrical and financial leaders. Trial shows sur- prising, delightful results. Order by mail (ia lain wrapper), express prepaid by as. Prices 1.00 and $2.00, or of your dealer. CARO-CARO Finest External Remedy for OBESITY and RHEUMATISM Sold St. Louls by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th a S Washington: Lehmann, 2601 Wasbing- . City, Federman's drug W. Snorow. 22d and Jule sts., “%t. Joseph, Mo.: Central Drag Co.. Chiengo; Cen- tral Pruc Coe., Detroit, etc.. or your dealer wil Se get Caro-Caro for you. Ask lim to write, Threé big schools under one CARO-CARO CO., American Depot, management. Call or write. 918 Perry Bidg. Pa. + Falladeiphie. Supt. M. Mi. LINK, ST. LOUIS, MO. ‘while they would prefer the 3-cent rate, they are well pleased with the 2-cent : Fate. -——.-s *We are badly handicapped,” said one _ —s—s @f the traffic men, “in seeking to defeat | | _ the reduced rate law. The fact cannot be denied that the railroads actually made money out of their passenger business during July and August. _ “Bverybody knows that the railroads have got to show a decrease in earnings by Sept. 1 or the low rate will stick.” 3400-3402 Lindell Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO. a ae xt hs COMPLETE AND SELECT FacuLTy of ms BORG Thirty-four accomplished and experienced Teachors in ail branches 8 of Music, Instrumental, Vocal and Theoretical, as well as Foretga Languages, Elocution, Physical Culture, Dramatic Art, &c. DIPLOMAS, GOLD AND DIAMOND MEDALS. CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, GEGEN West End Branch, UNION & PAGE BLVDS. BROWN’S BUSINESS COLLEGES They command the positions. They offer their graduates ten times greater opportuni- ties for securing desirable. positions than other schools. It willl pay you to visit Brown's Schools, examine their facilities, courses of study, moderate expenses, and new enroll- ment pian, Cormnlete courses tn Bookkerc ping Shorthand and Typewritting, ete. Get “Brown's Rook” and special circulars. Fall term opene Sept. 3. See yesterday's paper. Watch to- morrow's paper. ‘ in Southeast Missouri, a day in reading

on mt aia eee excessive. UNIVERSITY OF

Post-Dispatch Want Ads may prove to be the

ST. LOU Century Bldg., 9th & Olive Sts. ST. LOUIS, MO. d Delmar Avs. IS, MO. me i. : line’ of business you . Collinsvill f Rov e and St. Louis Avs. ever undertook. New York are EA®T ST. LOUIS, ILI ts OS ape on average

Page 24

lS al en ee ae PR OME, EY ae re ae ae eae AO eas EE Ns NE Oe RY eee Me Ce, Te ee yee e i pee See at Be Se haa Sey Ot abe ER a Z eee Gay 9 a igs Robin ibe, ox Pin “Mel y, Be fae pi Bi Rt Se ig Bag: Vino Riel tele mag Gin 6 dees) silt ae Le ke aa tates a ees it ET EEE POE ee BRE ERT en Mee nh OSE. Baer Seer”: Sip amet Sam ne we 95. a a E rt Fey ee: Re ge ce we Sr) ie See ASE t ot tn; ; f n B Pot : Ye? po" * “i “ A ‘ + = SUNDAY MORNING_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —Avavsrie, 1907 ’ FALL PREY TO THE BEANEATERS IN THE SECOND STRUGGLE AND ARE SHUT OUT IN A ONE TO NOTHING GAME WHILE THE CARDINALS BREAK THEIR LONG WINNING STREAK IN PHILADELPHIA, QUAKERS GETTING DOUBLE- HEADER, ALWAYS HAVING ST. LOUISANS : é OWNS {OOM CONVINCES BOSTON THAT ONE / j / /- RUN IS A PLENTY af.» ~~ F Until Umpire Hurst Swung the Trusty Weapon, Beaneaters Thought They Had Beaten Browns 2 to 0. A DOUBLE-HEADER MAY BRING SOME JOY TODAY St. Louisans Drop Into Seventh Place Again, but McAleer Declares the Trip Cellarward Is but a Fleeting One---Miss Glade Arrives and Roots for Team. UMBLY and with a touching show of timid politeness, the altruistic demon athlete, HMar- ry Niles, he who, until yesterday, showed the way to the big stick men of the American League, delivered a game of baseball to the finny tribe from Bean- town. The score was one run, gathered up by the Bostons, to no runs gathered together by the Browns. As has been intimated, an error by Mr. Niles al- lowed the visitors to get their lone tally. The Boston players will probably One View of Mr. Knight. never be convinced that they did not amass two runs—that is none of them will see it in the right light except Con- galton, the Swede, who played right field for the visitors. Mr. Timothy Hurst, more power to him, convinced run was enough, doing it in a very artistic manner with the business end of a small broom, sometimes used by umpires to clear away the home plate. The broomstick came into play in the eighth inning when Mr. Congalton had been called out at the plate on a fine thw from Stone. after making the decision Umpire Hurst took up the broom, intending, he avers, to use it only to manicure the home station. Up to that time Mr. Congalton was of the opinion, with the rest of the Boston team who hastened to scene of action, that he had scored. He so declared himself and in language not to be mistaken by Mr. Hurst, as cool-headed and as hard to ruffle a gentleman as ever led the A. O. H.’s in a parade on the seventeenth of March. What happened next will never be known accurately. According to Mr. Hurst, Mr. Congalton carelessly ran against the end of the broomstick, ran against it pretty hard, and was backing away preparatory to running against it even harder, when some of his teammates pulled him away. The other side of the story is to the effect that Mr .Congalton attempted to land on the umpire and was repulsed by the household implement which, quite by accident, happened to be in Mr. Hurst’s hand. NO QUESTION ABOUT THE FIRST RUN SCORED. As Mr. Timothy Hurst is a good fellow and well able to take care of him- self either with his tongue, his fists or even with a broomstick if necessary, he was perfectly satisfied to let Mr. Congalton remain in the game where, with ‘any other umpire in either league on the spot, one or two men would have gone to the bench. But there was no question about the first—and only—run scored by the *Bostons. ‘he only question was whether or not Niles, the demon athlete, made an error. ‘The official scorer was kind enough to say he did not, but the offi- cial scorer, it seems, lives in Kirkwood or some other suburb and had not started from home in time to catch the 1:27, and therefore was not on the weene of action when the play came up, his information being gained at second hand from a man who had almost seen the play, who would have seen it per- fectly, in fact, had he not been in the private office of Col. Robert Lee Hedges, partaking of one of the things Col. Robert keeps on ice there. | The play—and the run—came about like this: Unglaub began the second inning with a fine and dandy single to right field and reached second on Farris’ sacrifice. An infield tap put Knight out at first, but landed Mr. Unglaub on the third sack. Wagner drove a hot one in Niles’ direction, which the second baseman tried to stop with his left shoulder, and before Charley Hemphill had the ball out of one of the mud puddles in center. field, the run was over the fr. Congalton that one YOUNG MR. PRUITT IN THE BEST OF FORM. Col. Hedges’ collection of athletes had several clrances to at least tie up the score, but things did not break right for them, and young Mr. Pruitt, who t the slants over the plate, had everything necessary to keep them from con- necting. His curves were good and his straight balls went over so fast that Brown batsmen didn’t know they were there until told by the slap in the tcher’s glove. | Eddie Spencer, before he hurt his thumb and retired in favor of Stephens, slapped one against the left field fence that, had it been two or three inches er, would have counted as a homer and evened things up. As it was, it went only for a singly That was in the fifth inning and Pelty took Spencer’s _- on the line, going down to second on Jones’ sacrifice and reaching third on well’s long fly to center. Then it was up to the demon athlete again, but Niles, not knowing of the official scorer’s kindness, was nervous and couldn’t land the needed hit. That was not the only chance, however. had men on third but could not get them home. with a safe bunt, but was out by an eyelash tryin Had the play been successful Jones would Several other timea the Browns In the eighth Jones led off to get to third on Niles’ 1ave scored on Hemphill’s JOY AND BAD NEWS BEAT BROWNS. It was a combination of joyousness and sorrow, no doubt, which beat the Browns. Early in the day word was received by the team that there was a new Brown rooter in the shape of one Miss Glade—other name still in doubt— who arrived at the pitcher’s home yesterday morning. Mother and daughter were reported as doing well by the happy father. en George Stone got some good news—not via the stork, however. He was told that he had at last joined the list of .500 batters and was well on the way to the top of the list. George was almost as much elated as Fred Glare, but at the same time Niles learned that he had dropped from first place to third among the batsmen, and there was sorrow all around second base during most of the afternoon, But there was nothing but sorrow for the fans, as the loss of yesterday’s me put the Browns down in seventh place, two points below the Bostons. double-header is on the bill for today, however, and with every ticket of admission goes a guarantee by McAleer that tonight the Browns, new rooter and all, will sleep in sixth position. : Technically the game was played as follows: BOSTON. H., AB. — a ~ -1| On mono-™ ; _ aed | Otors—esersic. oO oP PO, } = Barrett if Sullivan ef eee eeeeee be *e@eeeeeevee ere ee eeeeee Sb eer eer eee cee eo eee eeeeeeee Knight Bb eeeveereeeeee 4 Warner @@ .... Shaw ec Pruitt SSc0902° be ~ “i eS PSNI On tS S Pp “| SSSS00007 =o ™=OS™“oo- «| @OtswwOmS ~| ecomeose-™ te — - > - _ = Totate ee ae ee ee Se eS oo © © 8 8 © @& . G4) 718808308 8 Be] Jones, Bullivan. Bases on balis--Off Howell 1, off i Pruitt 1. Left on bases—St. Louis 6, Boston * ' Immediately \ AW \ Yaak \ ‘ 4\\ \ aan ~ we \\\ ; ne THE BIG LEAGUES AT A GLANCE AMERICAN LEAGUB. Yesterday’s Results. Boston 1, Browns 0. Washington 2, Chicago 0. New York 5, Detroit 3. Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 0. Standimg of the Clubs. Clubs. Philadelphia Chicago Detroit Cleveland ST, LOUIS Washington Where They Play. Boston at St. Louis (two games). Washington at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUK Yesterday’s Results. Brooklyn, 48, Cineinnati, 3-0. Pittsburg 6, Boston e * Chicago 8, New York 2. Philadelphia, 5-6; St. (Louis, 0-1. Standing ef the Clubs. Won. Lost. 24 Pittsburg new y Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston : ST. LOUIS “ene eevee eeereeve * Where They Play. No games scheduled. Captures $20,000 Mile-and-a-Quarter Event at Saratoga While Charles Edward, the Red- Hot Favorite, Finishes Last. TWO OF THE BROWNIES WHO WORKED VERY HARD, IF UNSUCCESSFULLY, YESTERDAY, AND A THIRD PLAYER WHO WILL REJOIN TEAM NEXT YEAR uate from the shafts ef a butcher cart. dent of the Central Trust Ce. of Ne few years ago and wet te work dell One of his heats in the Queen C ——— we) Special to the Post-Dispatch. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 17.—Ballot, ridden in grand style by Walter Mil- ler, won the $2,000 Great Republic stakes here this afternoon, with Pau- monok second and Charles Edward third. These were the only three starters in the Saratoga classic and the public and the talent backed Charles Edward from 1 to 2 down to 1 to 65, and at post time he was practically off the boards. The best he could ao in the one and one-quarter miles was to finish third. The betting on Paumonok was 3 to 1 for*the place, but he was not given a look-in by the wise ones. FIRST RACE—Selling, 2-year-olds, 5% furlongs: King Folly, 20 to 1 and 7 to 1, first; Queen’s Souvenir, 5 to 1 _ NEW TROLLEY LEAGUE PLAYERS IN DEBUTS a is a vs - Several Changes in Line-Ups in the Six Games Scheduled for Today—The Standings. STANDING OF THE — AGUE. CLUBS on. Lost. PR, Fee oes a v0 11 Ziegenheins, East St. Louis...11 Gillespie, Lilinois v Belleville, Tllinol@ ......-.ceecs 9 Ben Millers, St. Louis........ 8 Alta-Sitas, East St. Louis... 8 Repples, St. Louis . Grand-Leaders, St. Louis..... TODAY’S SCHEDULE. At Kulage’s Park—-White Seals vs. Grand- Leaders; double-header. At East St. Louis—Ziegenhetns vs. Alta- Wat BeilevitieDen Millers vs. Bellevilles. At Gillespie—Gillespie vs. Repples; double- header. The games in the Trolley League this afternoon should prove close, as the teams now are going at their best, and with the exception of the contest at Kulage’s, it will be hard to determine the winner. Here in St. Louis, the leaders, the White Seals, will play a double-header with the tailenders, the Grand-Leaders. On past form the leaders should win both games. The batteries for the White Seals will be Cooney and McCor- mack pitchers, while Meers will do the catching. For the Grand-Leaders Allred and McDuffie will do the twirling and Connie Reed will do the receiving. Jack Tully will attend to the umpiring. At East St. Louis a battle royal may be looked for. Manager Slack has the last week done everything possible to replace his catcher, Kelly, who signed with the Dallas Texas League last week, and he makes the announcement that he has a surprise in the way of a new battery, which he intends to spring on the Alta-Sitas this afternoon. Mana- ger Gill will pitch Ames against the Ziegenheins, and feels confident that he will be returned a winner. ‘he game will be called at 3:30 p. m., with Jerry Kane handling the Indicator. At Belleville the ‘‘B’s’’ will be at home to the champions, the Ben Millers Manager Erman has made _ several changes in his line-up which should bring about good results. In Bar- ry, whem he secured from the Ziegen- heins, he has a first-class twirler, and in young Ward he has one of the best southpaw pitchers in the league. For the first time this season his pitching staff is in first-class shape. Manager Schneeberger says he will have the same team in the fleld that defeated the |Ziegenheins last Sunday and is confi- dent that he will push the Millers down another peg. The Repples will journey to Gillespie and play a double-header with the strong club of that city. Manager Craw- ford has now one of the fastest teams in the Trolley League and it looks as if Manager Repple is going to have some trouble in making an even break with Gillespte. | GAMES ELSEWHERE NATIONAL LEAGUE, AT BROOKLYN. FIRST GAME. Innings— Brooklyn Cineinnati 010002 Batterles—Melntyre and ter; Weimer and McLean. SECOND GAME AT BR( Innings— 1284 a ' Brooklyn 09101] ° Batteries—Ooakley and fetk-cah: wesknr an Ritter. Umpires—Klem and Johnstone. ee 00— 3 ¢ Bergen and Rit- ro LYN, oT: a Innings— Pittsburg 00100 0~1 RP . Connte =i on helps; Dorner and T NEW YORK A 128456 9 10- Chicago ..0 00 0 . " ae veg N, York .-1 9 1000000 0 9 &2 7-1 atteries——-Brown and Kling: - and Bresnahan. Umpire—Rigler’ Matthewson AMERICAN LEAGU AT CLEVELAND 7 12345678 9e-R4HE. 0+ 1ses2nte 5 1o*@ 9 3 Brown. Innings— ROL. nninges— I Philedelphia Clarke. Umpire—Connolly. AT CHI Innings— 2 i Washington Chicago 0 06 : , Batteries: Washington—Smith Chicago—Patterson O’ Loughlin. and Block and = = Hart. Umpire— Innings-— New York ...... 9 7. 0 Detroit. 2 Batteries: a Detrolt—Killian and Schmidt. dan. STANTON WINNER IN HOT BOUT AT OMAHA OMAHA, Aug. 17.—Wal of California defeated Gay Heme Omaha last night, in a flerce 20-round fiziit on petdzers Island. The men fougit at 140 peunds Stanton being the aggressor throughout. In three different rownds, Buckles was all but out. Stanton, however, was unable to follow up his advantage, 9 3 and Kleinow; Umpire—Sherl- iro ygand place, second; James 9 a B. Brady, Time, 1:09. SECOND RACE—McKittredge, 6 to 1 and 8 to l, first; Coligny, even and Place, second; Palm, third. THIRD RACE—Two-year-olds, six furlongs: Jim Gaffney, 7 to 1 and 5 to 2, first; Fair Play, even, place, sec- ond; Bar None, out, third. FOURTH RACE—Great Republic Stake, one and quarter miles, for 3- year-olds: Ballot, 7 to 5, first; Pau- monok, 2 to 1, place, second; Charles Edward, out, show, third. Time, 2:11 3-6. to 5 and show, third. FIFTH RACE—One mile: Sir Tod- dington, 4 to 5, first; Sam Bernard, 4 to 5, place, second: True Boy, out, show, third. Time, 1:43 3-5. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: De Mund, 1 to 8, first: Fleming, 4 to 1, Plae, second; Okenite, out, show, third. —_———_@—____. EMPIRE CITY RESULTS. EMPIRE RACETRACK, Aug. 17.— FIRST RACE—(Empire selling) sell- ing, 2-year-olds, 5% furlongs: Bounding Elk 7 to 2 and 6 to 5, won; Belphoebe, 5 to 2, place second; Gun Cotton, 5 show, third. Time, 1:08. SECOND RACE—One mile and 100 hae | Usury, 40 to 1, first: Posing, 1 4 place, second: Escutcheon, Out show, third. Time. 1:46 3-5 THIRD RACE—Five and half fur- ee: enning Account, 2 to 1, first; Ol, BOD, Out, second; Coincid third. Time, 1:07 4-6. a ee FOURTH RACE—Roval Onyx, 8 to 1 and 6 to 2. first; Funtclaire, 5 to 2 place, second; Old Honesty, third. FIFTH RACE—One mile and 100 yards, selling: (Clements, 3 to 1 and 4 to 6, first; Linnipee 5 to 1, place, sec- ware Minos, out, show, third. Time, SIXTH RACE—One and 0one six- teenth miles: St. Joseph, 4 to 1, first; Clide, 11 to 10, place, second; Reid- more, out, third. | making Berico a new cemer in the 2:10 FROM BUTCHER'S CART TO THE GRAND CIRCUIT POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. 17.—The bay gelding Berice, winner ef the Queen City stake for 2:13 horses at the Grand Circuit track here, is a grad- steaks to summer residents of the Jersey shere. The well-bred trotter—he is by Palateka eut ef the dam ef Alar, 2:1l—found himself one day when somebody with a weuld-be tretter tried to pass the butcher wagen. He was put in training then, and last year won $1600 on the half-mile tracks. Bred by Frederick P. Olcott, presi- w York City, he was seld for $165 a vering rib roasts and perterhouse ity stake was tretted in 2:09%, thus class. TODAY'S GAMES IN CITY LEAGUE TRIPLE A AFTER TEANIS TOURNEY Nadjas and North Ends May Tie | for Second Place—Six Games. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. CLUBS. . Lost. Orphan Boys Nadjas North Ends St. Leos Globes Diels GAMES TODAY. At Empire Park—Nadjas vs. Orphan rs. At South End Park—North Ends vs. = Leos. At Zimmerman’s Park—Globes vs. Diels. Besides the three regularly sched- uled City League championship games which will be played at three parks, there will be a curtain raiser at the Empire Park between the Em- pire Jrs. and another strong team. At Zimmerman’s Park the Lintons will play the Orfels, and at South End Park the Unimatics, who have been cutting such a wide swath in the ranks of the amateur teams of St. Louis, will precede the game be- tween the North Ends and St. Leos. The heat of last Sunday, which knocked out so many of the players, did not seem to have any permanent effect on any of the players, and Sudhoff, who was one of the princi- pal sufferers of last Sunday, will be on the firing line for the Globes in their game against the Diels. The Diels have been putting up an excel- lent quality of baseball lately, run- ning 10 innings last Sunday with the Nadijas’ strong aggregation. One of Most Expensive Cups Ever Offered to Go to Winner. The Triple A Club is after the Central Tennis Champfonship Tourna- ment for next year. The prospects are favorable that the tournament will come. The directors of the Triple A have decided to put up a challenge cup, to be one of the handsomest and most expensive prizes contested for in a tennis tournament in this country. There were no tennis matches Played Saturday on account of rain, but the tournament will be finished next week. REDS WILL LOSE SCHLEI FOR REST OF THE SEASON Lamare Will Succeed Cincinnati Catcher Who Was Injured Sliding Into Third. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Schlet ts out of the game for the rest of the season. This is a hard break for the Reds. Schlei started home yesterday and his condition is little improved. While sliding into third base in jured his ankle so badly that it can- not mend for at least 30 days. Detter Lamare, formerly of the Providence team, has been secured by the Red management to help out Catcher McLean, Lamare has worked several times in the big league in ex- hibition games, Bartley will have Gleason again to- day to do the receiving, and he hopes that Gleason will not be so unfor- tunate as to get crippled up again in the first inning. — | JOE GANS SHOULD BEAT BRITT IN A SQUARE BOUT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.—Jimmy Britt’s return to popularity in Cali- fornia will be made complete should he succeed in beating Joe Gans on Sept. 9 at San Francisco. Britt's vic- tory over Battling Nelson was hailed with delight by the “native son” fol- lowers, and as a victory over Gans would give Britt a clear title to the lightweighf championship, his sup- porters are particularly anxious tuat he should win. Britt is in strong favor with the so- called “fight trust” of California, and as gambling is one of the strong fea- tures of the trust, there may be some- thing doing that will insure the vic- tory of Jimmy in the coming bout. Britt and Gans met once before at San Francisco Oct. 31, 1904, and Gans won on a foul in the fifth round. There was something funny about that fight, and it was freely stated that the result was prearranged. Cer- tain it Is that Gans did not fight In his usual style. .Since that time Gans has cut loose from Herford, who was then his’ manager, and has been fight- ing on the level. The important question now is can he be kept straight in the face of the great temptations that the fight trust can readily place before him? It !s well known that Gans is desirous of retiring from the boxing game. He has repeatedly stated that he woul quit after beating Nelson good and decidedly, but with the Battler a loser to Britt there is no longer any reason for him to worry about the Dane. It was this reasoning that induced Gans to make a match with Britt at this time, and it now remains te be seen whether he can adhere to his resolve to fight honestly every time. If Gans tries he can surely beat Britt, for he ts not only a more skill- ful boxer, but he is a harder hitter as well, and knows the fighting game petter than Britt can ever hope to learn it. Of course, Gans must be go- ing back some, and even were he to fight his best, some younger man would be sure to beat him some time, but his decline has not been so great, so far as to place him in Britt's class. Britt is a very showy fighter, but lacks the punch that wines from food men, and for that reason he can never become a truly great fighter. a ee Last Orphan's Home Excursion. The St. Louis Colored Orphans’ Home will give the last of its day ex- cursions for the benefit of the home this season Monday, on the steamer City of Providence. The boat will leave the foot of Olive street at 9:30 a. m. and return at 6 o'clock p. m. Bate egrensennennensetttinennaeiapey-ieamnaiasresttannmeemupmaipens a Tuesday's game, the Red catcher if | TEAM Figures Show Why the Browns Are Not Up in the Race, LEADS AT. BAT But Stick Efforts Are Lost by Slowness on the ps eee 6 @eee oe eee + acy Oléring Conroy | han . eemweeeeeeceeee *e @@eeee8e848 © e608 eeeeeeeeee ee @ee6¢6e¢ eG @seeesceseoeee Perplexing as has been this question critics over the entire American most prominent with the team The real baseball fan studies the ave- rages of the ball players as the follower of the races the average of horses and the averages to him are as valuable as the figures of the horses ig to the better. Work on the Bases, With this point in view the forgoing percentages are printed and at least one of the deficiencis can be located, Oldring, Conroy, Flick, Ganley and Hoffman have stolen mof#\ bases than any five men in the American League, As compared with these men, the five best runners of the Browns are Niles, Stone, Hemphill, Pickering and Wal- lace, who collectively, have stolen @ bases for the season so far of 1907, or 7% less than the leaders. Yet the lead- ers reached first base 45 times less than the best of the Browns, natrdaily their opportunities for stealing has been less than the. Browns. As a team, the Browns more hits than any team in the Ameri- can League and with the exception of Boston, have stolen less bases than any team in the league. As compared with the New York Highlanders, the Browns have stolen 41 bases less and have scored @ runs less, which should Indicate that base Highlanders. The Highlanders have Browns, have made iess hits, but have scored 43 runs more. Base Stealing and Runa. As an illustration that, base stealing fp a manfacture of runs, the percentage of the tail-enders will show that the Nationals have reached first almeét @ 100 times have scored within 38 as many runs. But the Washingtons have stolen & more bases than the Browns. The Cleveland Naps have made over 200 hits less than the Browns this season, yet they have scored within 4 as many runs. The Naps, however, have stolen 43 more bases. ee adh ——— ee g Both Phones The lexitimate TAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch [m St. Louis and | tts Subarbs ix greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- La A g il i90 DEMONSTRATOR JUST ARRIVED, Over Two-thirds of Our Fall Allotments * Have Been Sold. HALSEY AUTOMOBILE 3908-18 OLIVE ST. to the St. Louis fans, no less have the | League Collectively they have stolen 138 bases. have made stealing is resulting into runs for the — RETARDED TEAM 4 less than the Browns, yet % a 7 co Sie ai: As, ae Gai ee akon Daily ae RY Sas hy Gir Phe lke a Ry ag as SS & wee pate bey ODL ea ety sarc biesian geet ls RES, OR Bigg oe be . . 3 % “ phe sy ¥ on ee * Se oad a Fr, m") ‘“d ‘ ee ? COPE GEOR FMR ge eT ee ge * tok Ary Re eg aa ; ¥ Fa SRG Sig on i ft? ik : o - 2» Be ee 4 am wl 7 a reached first fewer times than the Pg Pm yam pen gee

Page 25

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“Buster” Brown Hands Old Teammates Shutout in First. HITS ARE NOT TIMELY Fromme Sent In to Win the Second, but History Repeats. Ee FIRST GAMBE. BT. LOUIS.

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- SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—avevst 18,

TRIPLE A ADDS EW GOLF CUP Play Will Be Open Only to the Link Members of Club.

This year has witnessed a large in- crease in the golf membership of the Triple A, and the enthusiasm dis- played by the golfers in their recent forts of the Tennis Committee, Messrs. Whittemore, Ford and Miller, has in- duced the directors to put up a cup to be called the Triple A challenge cup. The play for the cup will be open only to golf members of the club. It will have to be won three times before becoming the praperty of the winner. The cup will be contested for in the September club championships. RESULTS AT FORT ERIE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT ERIE, Aug. 17.—Today’s results: FIRST RACE-—-Four and one-half furlon s Bewitched 105 (Moreland), 8 to 5, first; Shir- 105 (Powers). 5 to 2, second; Aileen . 106 ; 1, third. No time. “ SECOND RACE—S furlongs: J. _W. O'Neill 106 (Moreland), even, first; Doc Kyle 97 (Martin), .. = 4 anqona : Reticent 106 Gaugel), 3 to third. No time. ERD RACE—The Grand Canadian Stee- plechase; full course: Manzano 148 (O’Con- nor), 4 to 1, first; Lu Young 138 (Rae), 5 to ® gecond: Dawson 144 (Corteley), 3 to 1, third. No time. Solon Shingle 98 (Swain), 8 to 1, fil 114 (Martin), 8 to 6, 8 (Moreland), 4 to 1 FIFTH RA

rion Moore 105 : " Lattice 109 (Gaugel), ‘ 55, SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: _Cloten 100 (Minder), 2 to 1, first; Edgeley 105 (Riley), 4 to 1, second; Lizzie McLean 109 (Moreland), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 3-5. SARATOGA ENTRIES. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ge “SARATOGA, Aug. 17.—Following dayv’s entries: rst race, seven furlon Sall Anna May 89, La St. Frances 1038, T

ng are Mon- K. 92, fa 94, Secon one-h 114, Paul Jones 150, Paprika 146, Lights Out pe an aepwres 132, histledale 160, Blue é. hird =r: five and one-half Berry Maid 64, Biskra 89, Marth Fl ’Ne 99, Frizette 102, Aimee C. Renew 92, Black Mary 91. Fourth race, mile and an eighth, Temaceo 110, Tom Dolan 110, Confederate 110, Cres- sina 118, Golfball 114, Maxnar 105, Dick Fin- nell 110, Good Luck 114, Galavant 126. Fifth race, one mile—Vendor 96, Deuce 101, Arto 98, Greene 99, Zipango, Kilter 96, Haeslip 108, Nat B. 110, Ocean Spray 99, Yada 104, Easton 96, Schroeder's Midway 96, Euripides 104, D’Arkle 101, Greene Seal 100, Azora 99, Right Royal 104, Standover 96, Sir Toddington 95, Phil Finch 105, Star Cat 96. Sixth race, five and one-half eyrionse-- Dennis Stafford 110, Jubilee, Juggler 110, Imi- tator 107, Sherring 110, Winning Star 107, Donnell 110, C. J. Cella 110, Woolspun 101, Milford 110, Helen Holland 107, Ferrylanding 107, Jane Swift 107, Miss Delaney 107, Star Emblem 107. EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. Special to the Past-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Following are the entries for Monday at the Yonkers (Empire ve furlongs—N'Importe 107, . Manheimer 10 ‘lear Run nning Account 110, Alomar . Enticing 110, Spunky 110. Second race, one mile and 10 vards—Taunt Nellie Racine %7, Mattie H. 101, Oak ‘ Levieta 101. race, one and one-sixteenth miles— Javanese (6, Lightwool 96, Polly Prim 111, h 106, Carthage 117. about six furlongs—Miss . Comedienfte 938, Wood- titopia 95, Earl Rog- exford ; loisteress 111; Car- Gold Proof 113, Clloquy 117. race, about Bix furlongs—Blame- - 95. Miss Mazzoni 95, Polar Star 98, C. Burt 98, Hollow 102, Stanley Fay 102, on 104, Albert Star 107 furlongs— a Jane pee Orcasua 110,

tournaments combined with the ef-j; TEODY WILL SEE DRESSED UP TOWN Business Men’s Committee Will Decorate the Downtown Streets.

BUNTING ON THE BRIDGES

Bright Lights and Waving Flags Will Make the President Say “De-lighted.”

Six of the principal streets rusaning east and west and north and south in tne commercial center of the city will be elaborately decorated for the reception of President Roosevelt, Oct. 2. Presi- dent James E. Smith of the Business Men’s League has written from a sum- mer resort asking that this work be un- dertaken by merchants representing interests on the various thoroughfares. Charles A. Stix has been requested to obtain the aid of merchants, on Wash- ington avenue, so that street may be decorated; George Wright to arrange for the embellishment of Sixth street, Goodman King to take charge of the work on Broadway, Sanders Norvell on Fourth street, T. B. Boyd on Olive street, and Lyman T. Hay of Twelfth street. This decoration will be in addition to that undertaken by other concerns and individuals. President McChesney of the Termi- nal Association is now considering de- signs from artists for the decoration of Bads Bridge and the Merchants Bridge. Horace Rumsey, at the request of Pres- ident Smith, will assemble all the motor boats on the river the day of President Roosevelt’s arrival, and L. C. Irwin will arrange for a demonstration of larger craft. Word has been received from Gov. B. B, Comer of Alabama, announcing that he will join the party of governors who are to meet President Roosevelt here and accompany him on the trip te Memphis to attend the Waterways Con- vention there, Oct. 4. Gov. Comer will also be at the Veiled Prophet’s ball, Oct. 1 Other Governors who have accepted the invitation of the Business Men’s League to be here when President Roosevelt comes are: \ Henry A. Buchtel of Colorado, George E. Chamberlain of Oregon, Joseph K. Toole of Montana, Bryant B. Brooks of Wyoming, John Burke of North Da- kota, Coe I. Crawford of South Dakota, J. O. Davidson of Wisconsin, Albert B. Cummins of Iowa, George L. Sheldon of Nebraska, Edward W. Hoch of Kan- sas, Charles S. Deneen of Illinois, Jo- seph W. Folk of Missouri, Malcolm R. Patterson ef Tennessee, Frank Frantg of Oklahoma, X. O. Pindall of Arkan- sas, Newton C. Blanchard of Louis- jana, Napoleon B. Broward of Florida, Thomas M. Campbell ef Texas. ENJOIN YOUNG GIRL’S MARRIAGE T0 OLD MAN Citizens Go to the Courts After Marriage License Is Issued. VICKSBURG, Miss., Aug. 17. — The most remarkable case in the records of

Se ne and three-sixteenths miles: Request 95, Kohnflaw 97 . la y

the} to Magee. The Second Game. After profound cogatation over how it happened that they did not keep on | winning, the Cardinals decided to get' back into the habit in the second game. Fromme was selected te find the lost path, but the big boy floundered around and preved unequal to the occasion. Roy Thomas with three. hits flustered him the most. The Phillies whooped things up a bit in the third when Fromme lit the match by walking Lacklitsch. Sparks ceuldn’t ignite anything and sat down. Thomas, though, would not let the flea die out and beat Byrne’s throw to first. ¥ronime got inte the spirit of the cele- bration and walked Knabe, filling the bases. Koney entered into the thing richly when he fumbled Titus’s grounder and Jack scored. Thomas shouted for a tally when Magee ilied to Burnett. Cardipnals’ Only Run. Keney’s double and Holly's single in the fourth netted the Cardinals their first tally for the day and incidentally their last. Three singles and Hostetter’s wild throw gave the home team two in the fifth, and Thomas got his second home run ef the day when Doolin was playing around on the bases, the result being two more en the bulletin board for the Phillies. The game was limited to seven innings by agreement and neither team scored in the last minutes ef play. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Albert Lee R Estella M. Vinyard Ange ay Fred Deeste Jefferson av Rose Barthetmas 3515 8. 2d st Charles H. Bushman 5500 Wells av Carrie Zeuschel “eeeeeee .4212 Lexington av Henry Hradil lith est Rosena Chmelik ........0...-- 1845 Menard st Thomas H. Kinder East St. Louis Fiora Taylor Louis Clarence Glen Beardsilee....53874 Vernon av Laura Marie Eckhardt 4310 John ay Marshall Brodie few Orleans, La Augusta Groll 1223 8. Tth sat ° xk Vogel Jr Jefferson PFarracks Slinabeth und Jefferson Barracks hbnnie F. Todd 2609 Papin st toot MPtiMs psc ccveccescesess» 1506 Gay st Frank Weinreich st Lizzie Schuemann st * C. Marmon te cobeds sou av E. Irby eK av Jesse Lee VINCeONL ..ceeceeces- . Tth st Helen Jackman iS Ri 7th st + E. Bollinger seukesse N. 12th st Beulah Jackson seawen

Jefferson avy > og ... 3626 Botanical av tm oo Mack 2300 8S. 12th st John Sneed 3068 Finney av Laura Mason Finney av Adam J. Ritter ..........-.4040 California ay Maude Christmann 2712 Osage st the Warren County Circuit Clerk’s of- fice developed here in the issuance of a marsjage license to Tom Lewis, a well- known and. aged county citizen, who last week made application for the li- cense to wed Miss Johnnie Rogers, only 14 years of age. Miss Rodgers’ step- father tacitly gave consent to the wed- ding. So strenuous did become the feeling against the match, that Circuit Clerk W. J. Collier made out a bill of injunction, preventing the consummation of the match, and appearing before Judge Bush, he asked that the injunc- tion be signed, provided the wedding could not be stopped by persuasive methods. Judge Bush heartily concurred in the action of the clerk, and armed with the injunction the clerk then went away in the country to hunt up the groom-elect. He was found, and after persuasion of Mr. Collier, he finally agreed to relinquish his claims to the too-yeuthful bride, and returned the marriage license, and was refunded his $3, the fee he had paid for the license. The injunction was not served and all has passed off peacefully, but wedding bells did not ring. - BOY WITH SIXTH SENSE ASTOUNDS SCIENTISTS CHRISTIANA, Aug. 17.—A 14-year- old boy, John Flottum, who is al- leged to possess a sixth sense, is a subject of discussion throughout the whole of Norway. On several occa- sions he has shown where missing persons and horses and articles lost for years could be found: At present he is trying to find a little girl in Christiana, supposed to have been kid- naped by gypsies. He does not ad- vertise himself in any way, but his fame has spread far beyond his home parish. » The Christiana papera vub- lish full accounts by reliable ey wit- nesses of his feats. Physicians and scientists are unable to explain his phenomenal accomplish- ments. At first they were very skep- tical, but they no longer refuse to be- lieve that he possesses an unusual gift. The boy draws maps of local- ities in which he has never been and by these maps people are able to find lost articles and persons. One dead body was found with his aid after hundreds had searched for it several days.

More Parks as Presents. Gen. William J. Palmer, founder of Colorado Springs, Colo... has recently given to that city a park system em- bracing 1500 acres. together with several handsome boulevards, The benefaction is finely rounded out with an allowance of $45,000 annually fer maintenance, and it is estimated that ¢) value of the Whole gift reaches $1,500,006). Gen. Pal- mer had spent $750.00 in beautifying Monument Park, which ts within the Will Not Buy Property. W. T. Ferguson, president of the Fer- guson Lumber Co., last night denied ee

Bdaward J. Willlams S31 McRee av Kittle Regan Russell av Isaac BB. Hudson Memphis, Tenn Lela Mallory ....... instance Memphis, Tenn Cari peceses. +0180 Delmar bi eeeeeee eters 763 Bacon st x. Simms Fels el ia ene se Louls R. Ryan SEE IT ae Ee Louis 7. **e ea eee? » a St. Louis en ......dwardsville, Ti ees 3011 Park av $901 St. Vincent ay _— en Wedding Rings, 64.00 to $20.00,

MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. Pi

Finest quality, solid 18k. gold. | 2) tm ® that his company is about to purchase property belonging to the J. BE. North Lumber Co. of Harrison Miss,, for over $4,500,000, ey prop ition Was made to us," said Mr. Ferguson, ‘‘to buy some sroperty owned by that comi- pany, but it is not true that we contem- plated buying.” Six-Year-Old Stole 1 (ent; Fined $2. TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 17.—John Put- seco, 6 years old, was fined $2 in the Central Police Court here today for the gee ae of wood valued - snee om © Imperial Porcela o. ef this city, a

free, Broadway, cor. Locust. MASHER FELLED AND ARRESTED He Tries to Kiss Woman, but a Stranger Quickly Interferes. 6 Earl Stevens’ attempt to kiss Mrs. A. T. Vienen on the sidewalk in front of 3654 Easton avenue at 9 o’clock last night resulted disastrously, as a by- stander hit Stevens in the jaw before he could accomplish his purpose. The stranger hit with such force that Stevens remained on the sidewalk long enough for Policeman Little to appear and cart him off to the Dayton Street Station. Stevens is a salesman, aged 23, who lives at 3629 Page boulevard. Mrs. Vie- nen lives at 8727 Page boulevard. She was walking along Easton avenue with her young daughter, when Ste- vens accosted her. She says she did not know. him. Stevens was locked up on charges of intoxication and disturbing the peace. “ICEBOX ROBBER” WAS HIS WIFE Saloon Keeper, Once a Policeman, Sounded Riot Call and Found “Missus” Eating Lunch.

Henry Schreck, former member of the Belleville police force, now pro- prietor of a saloon on West Main street, surrounded his home with men to capture a burglar and found the Supposed intruder was his wife, in negligee, looking for sometning to eat. Mrs. Schreck had been on a visit to St. Louls. She returned one day sooner than she had intended and went to the family living rooms on the floor above the saloon by a rear Stairway. Her husband did not hear her enter. He did hear a noise, how- -ever, on the second floor and immedi- ately thought of burglars. He remembered his days on the po- lice force and knew guards would be necessary to prevent the escape of the burglar. He asked a number of men in the saloon to stand guard at the different doors and windows and tel- ephoned to the West End Police Sta- tion. Sergt. Wade responded in person to the call and, with Schreck, who car- ried a shotgun, went on a tour of in- vestigation. All was still on the sec- ond fioor until the door of the dining room was reached. uzhere was a rat- tle of chinaware. “The burglar’s in there,” whispered Schreck. Grasping his shotgun in a position so it could easily be used, Schreck followed closely behi Wade, who threw open the cried “Hands up.” Theré . . out another door. the scream and called off th hunt. BOY RIVALS FIGHT GVER STOLEN KISS Magistrate, Aroused From Slumber, Fines the Com- batants. —_ Because Willie Keiton, aged 16, kissed Dora Smith, Walter Stanley, aged 17, another suitor, became angry at the bold display of affection and called Keiton to account Friday night at East Alton. Both youths were ar- rested by Marshal ‘franklin. Miss Smith, who is 15 years of age, hur- ried home when her two angry suitors resorted to fisticuffs, Magistrate Perry Johnson was aroused from bed to try the case in order that the young men would not have to spend the night in jail. A fine of $3 and costs, amounting to $6 in each case, was assessed against each. Miss Smith and Willie Keiton were strolling together. In the dark shadow of the overhanging trees Willie kissed pretty Nora. Walter Stanley was-\not far away and saw his rival steal the kiss. Un- able to suppress his anger he rushed forward and atruck Keiton. boys fought until the cried of Miss Smith brought Marshal Franklin. MAN IS KILLED BY COW’S TAIL Stroke of Apoplexy Superinduced by Blow While Milking. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BINGHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 17.—A blow from a cow’s tail caused the death of William A. Wells, a prominent citi- gen of Newark Valley. Wells was ih good health and attending his farm chores, when a cow he was milking switched her tail, striking him on the forehead with the fleshy part of the ap- pendage. Shortly after he went to the house complaining of a pain in the head which grew rapidly worse, and a phy- siclan was summoned, who pronounced it a stroke of apoplexy superinduced by urglar

the blow

Only Three Survive Famous Battle. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Aug. 17.—Forty- six years ago the battle of Oak Hill or Wilson's Creek was fought. Gen. Lyons commanded the Federa lforces and Gens. | McCullough and Price cemmanded the ‘Confederate army. As far as known the only survivors in this section of the 'State of that battle are Capt. > Fae | Smith, Dan W. Jones and Col. A ” Reiff, all of Little Rock. Maj. William E. Woodruff, former Treasurer of Arkansas, who died several weeks ago, was in command of one of the bat- teries, and it was in this battle that he lost his hearing.

Brand New Postal Card Out, WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Uucle 5am has prepared for St. Louisians and oth- era a new cream-corored postal card, three and a half inches wide by five and « half inches long. The printing on the eard is in black ink. The stamp design ix in vignette profile pertrait ef the late President McKinley. Underneath are the dates of the martyred chief execu- tive’s birtb and assassination, 1943-'S01. Postmasters are instructed to sell all their posta! cards of the 1902 design be- fore passing out the new ones.

es T itnee | : A TENE A ce ee ee ee The | | BUTCHER SHOPS WILL CLOSE AT 9 A. M. TODAY BY ORDER New Law Goes Into Effect for First Time and All Must Obey. Butcher shops will close at 9 o'clock this morning for the day. This is the first Sunday for putting into effect the recent decision of the courts, in which the master butchers were defeated in their efforts to nullify the closing law. Chief Creecy gave the butchers ample notice in deferring until today. putting into effect the ruling of the courts. Grocery stores that do not have bars are not affected by the -new situation. Those that do have bars are under the ban and Excise Commissioner Mulvihill has ordered that all those that keep open today be reported to him. PRESIDENT SMALL TRANSFERS HEADQUARTERS TO NEW YORK By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The local situation in the telegraphers’ strike has reached a stage calling for the presence here of 8S. J. Small, the na- tional president. He will reach New York Monday and open headquarters in the Astor House. From now on the national headquarters of the union will be in this city instead of} in Chicago, where the _ operators claim to have all the best of it. The threats of the union men to call out the Wall street operators employed in brokerage houses that have not signed the “closed shop” and $30 a week minimum wage scale was met by J. S. Bache & Co., one of the largest commission houses in the financial district, today by dis- charging all its union men. ‘Bache. & Co.'s action in hiring non-union men has precipitated a crisis in the strike so far ag Wall street is con- cerned. It is hoped by the strikers that the arrival of President Small will add strength tothe union cause here. The local unions and the national officers have not been working in harmony. “This will be a ninety-day strike,” said Daniel E. Russell of local No. 16 today. “We expect to have the companies begging for us to come back within sixty days. There is only one way they can get us back— by granting all demands and taking week the men and women who walked out.

Watltress Tries Suicide, Carrie Callahan, a waitress, 20 years old, attempted to commit suicide in her room at 2700 Locust street, last night, by taking bichloride of mercury. She was sent to the City Hospital and will recover.

Refuge Band at Lawn Party, The 40 little musicians that constitute the Industrial Band of*the House of Refuge will play at the sunshine lawn party to be given for the benefit of the sunshine baby ward of the Missouri Children’s Home at Margaretta and Newstead avenues Thursday evening, Aug. 29. |

POLICE P FENCE a. ‘BUILDING East St. Louis Property Is Closely Watched by Blue- coats.

ae

NEIGHBORS STAY AWAKE

Legal Tangle Grows Out of At- tempt to Widen Street. — Scores of persons in East St. Louis stayed up last night watching to see if there was or was not a fence at Eleventh street and Illinois avenue. A squad of policemen under Sergt. Friesz patroled the street, while groups of citizens looked on. All this was because C. O. McCasland, Illinois avenue and Eleventh street, thought that in a recent condemnation suit he was not allowed the real worth of his property. The police tore down a fence and took up a sidewalk belong- ing to him, and he, it was expected, would try to replace it last night. Illinois avenue, between Tenth and Thirteenth streets, was too narrow, 80 certain citizens sald, and they toop steps to widen it. All the property own- ers along the way sold readily save Mr. McCasland. He would not part with his land at the price paid his neigh- bors. A condemnation jury possed on the matter, but still he was unwilling to give up his property. ‘A fence across the walk was torn down during the afternoon. If Mr. Mc- Casland could have rebuilt the fence during the night the city in tearing it down Monday would be the aggres- sor. As long as it was net up, Mr. McCasland would be the transgressor against the city. Hence the curiosity displayed by neighbors. WOMAN CONQUERS BULL BY DASHING PEPPER IN EYES Her Timely, Act Saved Husband From Being Gored to Death by Mad Animal. WHITINGS, N. J., Aug. 17.—But for the nerve of his wife. George Seaman would probably have been fatally in- jured by a bull he bought a few days ago. The animal was running loose in the barnyard, wheh it turned on Mr. Seaman and knocked him down and ran one horn into his arm. The farmer lost consciousness from the bléw and was helpless at the bull’s feet, when Mrs. Seaman, with a can of red pepper in hand, came to the rescue,

HERE’S BALM FOR THE AUTO OWNER WHO LIKES 10 ‘sour STEWART | French Scientist Has Discovered That Speeding Is a Most Healthful Pursuit. PARIS, . Aug. 17.—Dr. Movneyart eof the Paris Academy ef Sciences, an ex- pert of nervous diseases, has just pub- lished the result of his studies dealing with the influence ef automobiling on health. He says that fast spinning on an automobile for days at a time is very beneficial te healthy persons and of ‘lasting’ benefit to these suffering from nervous diseases. According to Dr. Mouneyart, the fre- quent changes of atmosphere which au- tomebilists undergo make the circula- tion of the blood better and the red corpuscles in the blood beceme more numerous. The abundance of fresh air, Dr. Mou- neyart insists, creates a strong appe- tite and makes digestion excellent. The influence of automebiling on sleep is also good, he says. PARK THEATER AIDS STRIKERS Patrick Mannion Plans Week’s Benefit for the Telegraphers. The theater at Mannion’s Park, in South St. Louis, was crowded last night by striking telegraphers and _ their friends. The occasion was a benefit per- formance which had been arranged by Patrick Mannion to financially aid the operators, Nearly 3000 spectatora packed the theater and it is estimated that the show netted the telegraphers several hundred dollars. The benefit performances will continue all this week, including Saturday night, on the same percentage basis on which last night’s show wag given., A banquet will also be held in the park, but the night for that event hag net yet. been fixed. After last night’s show the telegra- phers and their friendg remained at the park until after midnight. AWARDED $52,700 ALIMONY. Wife of a Chicago Bank President Gets a Record Verdict. Special to the Post-Dis»atch,

ord was shattered her today when Mrs. America Jeannette Derby, wife of the president of the Globe Savings Bank, of this city, was awarded $52,700 alimony and counsel fees in her action for di- vorce. Mrs. Derby alleged her husband deserted her.

Autos Kill 272 a Year. LONDON, Aug. 17.—The Home Secre- tary states that the number of persons killed by motor vehicles in England and Wales last year was 272—an increase

of 90 over the year 1906. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—The alimony ree-" nad FOLK WT Police Commissioner in ? Talking Presidentia Boom, ee

SULLA Also Talks With Tom Tagg Adding Mystery to they — Affair. | SEES ROGER ¢ :- According to dispatches from ; political wires are being laid by dent Stewart of the St. Louis e Board to get Illinois In Une to pert Governer Folk for the Democratic presi- dential nomination in 1908. Stewart, it is said, has been In conference with Roger C. Sullivan, Democratic national mitteeman from Illinois; former , John P. Hopkins and Charles stein of Edwardsfille. The alleged purpose ef the meve to forcestall Bryan in Tilinois, fer Su livan is the anti-Bryan leader of quick to take advantage of eppesition ¢ Bryan. aq 3 Boeschenstein is a staunch friend of Sullivan. When Bryan to the Chautauqua he ac with the Edwardsville politician impression went out that an had been made to deliver Dlinois | to Nebraskan in 198, but the rumor Wi short-lived, for Boeschensteiu, in speech, failed to make the sligntest erence te the Nebraskan. It is reported from Chicage, that Taggart of Indiana, Chairmin ef National Democratic Committee, and” strong Bryan man, has been with the St. Louls Police Co of This adds mystery to what is going” : talk for Folk for the presidential nomi nation will begin to be heard threughe out the Middle West. : The selection of the eonvention efty will be affected seriously by whatever plans are cooked up at the Chicage ing strongly boomed for the nomination, and with Folk active In the running, both St. Louis and Minneapolis wii be the convention. To hold it In e would create the belief that the mm committee had agreed to ald one date to the exclusion of all Chicago reports say it is | hold another conference in a few wet s at which Johnson is to be present.

-

AN IDEAL COMMERCIAL SCHOO

head of one of the treasurer of the institution. coasts of Northern ders. tion. The building {is absolutely fire- proof, has unequaled ventilation and modern improvements that only architects studying the ne- cessities perfectly arranged business college can devise. In ar- of -

MR. AUGUSTUS C. GONDRING, Principal

ranging the plans for the St. Louls Business College Building the con- venience of the students and the most improved means of instruc-

The fall term of the St. Louis Business College wil! begin Tuesday’ morning, September 3, in the large four- story brick and steel building at the southwest corner of Eighth and Pine streets, erected especially with a view of accommodating a business college. ments for entrance in any of the many courses can be made with Augustus C. Gondring, the principal of tne institution, who has had many years of training at the largest business colleges in the United States, or with Samuel P. Reese, secretary and Arrange- Not only is the building arranged and equipped to ac- commodate a large institution for training students for a successful business career, but the instruction cannot be excelled by any other similar institution from the Maine to the shores of Southerr California, nor from the Canadian to the Mexican bor- The school is in the heart of the St. Louis busi- ness district, and is accessible from every residence sec- 6 Street car service to the building is unexcelled —_ This Modern tion were kept constantly in mind. That nothing was overlooked in the arrangements is best proved by an inspection of the institution. While this much can be said of the arrangements of the building designed for business college pur- poses, even more can be said, if that is possible, of the qualifica- tions of the teaching staff and their method of instruction. The sole aim of every one of the teachers is to instruct the students in such a way that they get the maximum amount of good from their train- ing. This is evident from the character of the men who are at the head of the school. The teachers of this novel col- lewe are men with a single excep- tion. This course is betng pursued for the simple reason that boys and girls have generally had lady teachers in the public schools, and upon entering the business world will generally be under the direc- tion of male hands, consequently somewhere along the line they must be prepared for the change, The discipline is rigid, and every student is held to necount for his conduct. He must be punc- tual in attendance and faithful in his effort, else he cannot hope to yrogress in the business world, Parents may feel assured that any absence or misconduct upon the part of son or dau hter will be promptly reported to them, and their hearty and earnest co-opera- tion is then expected, Another very novel as well as good feature in_this institution Is the course in English and word and Model School Is Situated on the Ute - Bi ¥ © - > =?) . ee

Business men do not want beginners who are not thoroughly versed in the English language. Why? For the simple reason that the beginners are not properly trained in the use of punctuation, correct English, spelling and gen- eral appearance of letters, If beginners were properly trained, their work would be the same upon beginning as after be- ing experienced. Therefore, there would be no opposition to begin- ners among business men, Counting it in dollars and cents the St. Louis Business College is not a cheap school, but counting it in the benefits received by the stu- dents and the path {tt affords them for life’s fight. it is far cheaper than others. because it is far bet- ter than others. In order to accommodate a iarge number of persons, who, hecaure they are foreed to work at some oecupation in the daytime, wish to secure a better business educa- tion, a night school, uneurpassed by any, will be eqnducted under the same management. The system of teaching Is through individual inetruction, which enables the student to fight out alone the ce which he can make. Besides it enables him to come inte closer contact with the members of the facuity «a make personal inquiries as to the why and wherefore of many busi- ness propositiong which he could not otherwise make. In selecting the school where «a person is to secure a business edu- cation neo mistele anew be reon goes ae oc but once his life fe ndg upon the quality of ng a receives while there. the equipment is first-class, and the teachers are thoroughly trained and competent, such as is the case with the equipment and the teachera in the St. Louls Business College, then the student epters sar study.

e. reflal ee

Mr. Gondring, the M Reese FOR GREATER ST. LOUIS The Fall Term of the St. Louis Business College Will | Begin Sept. 3, ’O7. * ere ’ = | 4 g SE 9 ctamen © = 2 | ee the business world better equi ie and will outdistance his leas for #F tunate frienda. : These are the reasons why t @t. Loute Husiness College e It has both necessary equi and high-class instruction.

MR. SAMUEL P, REESE, © Secretary and Treasurer. ~~

r. , see .* pleasure in showing those ested through this nif stitution and oP ining ‘ oo pian and scope bee : gS ie a It is believed in some quarters that” after Stewart gets back to St. Leuls State. Many friends of Folk weuld be ; s me PSEC OL A ee . Styne 1 SR A ye 0, -¥ he => pow-wow. Johnson of Minnesota ts -be- Z wiped off the state as candidates for ~

Page 26

es re % od * = SUASION S =, CURE FOR GAD HUSBANDS a « . —

Assistant Prosecutor Falkenhainer. eee

a fg yt COUPLES RECONCILED

ge eee me ey ~ hs. . te * d 7 ~ ~—% ) » at

“Wait a Bit,” Urges Official ~” When Wives Ask for Warrants.

IN : CALLED HUSBANDS | Conference Costing City Two = Cents Saves Many

+f ak yt Heartaches. Fe? oe he Se ant | 41 in the 4 Ufo rection of evil, cure of eV n vengeance

stages, rather than ugh harsh punishments when the hus been. allowed to develop past oint of cure: This is the sum and hance of the newer theory of ad- jetering the criminal law of civilized ; The theory is finding at least y broadly human and successful ap- ion in St. Louls. particular evil in this case is the . donment of wives and children by . ands and fathers. The man who E, } r guilty of such conduct cannot be y hopeful subject for moral sua- a : under the letter of the law was held d. ir br is “‘getting results.” Pree ' aiitinal Correction. Hie, title needs to be big to fit the man. big, it pass. That has nothing to do with proposition. lof court of equity—a court that provided for in the statute books, h has no authority for existence

but which,- with these draw- is still able to show greater ef- than most of the forma! courts all their power and dignitiles, _ Warrants Once Used. /To Falkenhainer's desk, in the reular of things, come complaints of Ps WATE and child abandonment. In the reg- Wlat course of things, too, as the law to be applied, warrants wovld be ed under his signature for the ar-

‘eS of the delinquent heads of fami- : lies, The letter of the law provides in : entle terms for the treatment of cases. Upon conviction, an of- r may be given a fine or not less $20, or a W-day Jail sentenze, or ffne and imprisonment. As things be run, every delinquent would - eBleaoal “socked to him,’’ the yuld have a bill of costs of some- like $15 in every case—and what ould it do? How would that help ‘women and children? What Hkelf- would there be that the law’s yic- uld undergo this punishment and Out with his spirit chastened ond ad ere softened? } ee ¢ questions occurred to Prose- > Ofer Falkenhainer at the beginning of =

Se eee ey Sat eee

OS, “4 ro. Ge official career, last January. The : ‘ mawers he was able to give to himself a ee not very satisfactory. And so he _ BMR been practicing this new system. poe en a complaiit is made against a Meizen for failure to support his fam- > y iy? ak ‘ & warrant doesn’t issue at once. - a bit,’”’ Falkenhainer Says to ‘the complainant. “Let's ' Kk into the first. Mayh- it isn’t so bad as think. Tell me about it.” Invites Husband In. me me n he has heard the facts, or one 36 of the facts, he postpones action Mtl the next Monday or Friday: and = - nwhile he writes a polite invita- : Di che to the husband to come in, take nd in the proceedings and give an unt of himself. That letter cests city a two-cent stamp and a little and tear of the typewriter. nad , on the appointed day, the case 2 si hed over—not sternly, but in a : “ort of family party, with Falkenhainer 7 e: , the role of media‘or and peace- : 4 rer He knows men, does }alken- ae Ce ; he knows when to “but 4: te ae eae when to keep :ilence. pee = : tt rAtiently, not unkindly, he spends the Z our of these aiternoons in earnestly . aed to reconcile differences and to bStablish the home, instead of put- ; “Sing upon it an official stamp of ruin 4 ‘and dissolution. Bf -§ How does it work? Statistics don't > -@mount to much, in such matter:; and this is no court of record, so that sta- % are not rvailable, any way. But. ner keeps track, in a large Way, and he declares that in

| ee 4 than wW per cent of these cases | oe the the difficulty is never heard of again, a after these friendly little confabs. cj Sixty Per Ceat Cured, > = On Friday afternoon ‘there were six hee cases to be heard. Some days : are fifteen or twenty. Ten is a a average—twenty a week. 4 — Bixty per cent of “cures” means that ae course of a year not less than , . nilies are kept frem going “en BY et Sooke.” Costs for the people to ines nf 0 cents: in each case—just post- f Yén’t all smooth sailing. Sometimes Wleneaeas strikes a snag—finds a

‘ faces Harshness in Code of , you think? That would have been|to be decent and fair. the old scheme of things, rcouple of examples. order. Working with just that poor week. =fof raw material, Victor H. Falken-|and three children—would not live with you want his title, he’s Assiistant charmer. uting Attorney for the Court of babies with a place to sleep; and some A big title, but|times, at rare intervals, ‘| ~ an quality. A politician? Well, let} were very rare said the wife. ‘his dingy office in the Four Courts; posed to do. ing, twice each week, on Mondays/| persuasion were 4s pearls cast before ‘Fridays, this official sits as judge, | swine. and lawyer for both sides in a new| office, and this stubborn chap will draw

ABE ig ke ; : ea Ss 5 ex ae a 6 ae Rte: ie ey HE Bag =

ee Be eee SUNDAY MORNING—SIT ae oe a on wind - a rae . Bi, = Se, me me

Aid tebe es Se y ae Vt Pee Se gltaee ee tot Se as AE “Sopp i ages on $5, . ee ps by recta. ‘i x SS -00 eg —S i ieee ae ae gee ae faa, Bie Paster. dees cot tte y Re Se ae a U4 eae > A eet Ys ea easly Oe . sd aA 7 " AS $4 ce A Sais a nb “46 t ‘ ss “ss ak s * ey ES ree

a

brought a $10 bill from his pocket and | before he away with turned it oyer; and then, knew it, he was walking the little Woman arm-in-arm. These cases are in the majority. Six out of ten end so. Come, now, isn’t that better than warrants and arrests, costs, humiliation and misery? Falkenhainer thinks so. What do you think?

Bull Fighter in $100,000 Class, From the Cleveland Leader. Machaquitto. the crack bullfighter of Spain, makes $100,000 a year at his bru- tal calling and perhaps is the only matador alive who is by birth a gentle- man. He was married the other day. To signalize the occasion he gave $10,- 000 to the poor of Carthagena and found- ed two asylums for the aged poor. The wedding presents, many of which bore cards from Spain’s oldest and noblest families, fille®¢hree large rooms. By way of contrast it may be mentioned that the Premfer of Spain receives an annual ppiary of ) rr ———— ON ee eee —-—~— - _ —_— HOTELS. New York City Leading Hotels LOCATIONS AND RATES, ALGONQUIN HOTEL, 59-63. WEST 44TH, Near 6th Av. S2 a day and up. Suites and bath, $5 aad up. ALABAMA HOTEL 15 EAST 11TH ST. $1.50 daily: including meals, weekly, $1 ° . GRENOBLE HOTEL, 56TH ST. & 7TH AV $1.50 a day up. Suites $3. 50 and up. GILSEY HOUSE BROADWAY & 29TH ST., Rooms $1.00 a day and ap, with bath, $2.00 HOFFMAN HOUSE, MADISON SQUARE & 25TH 8ST. Rates $1.50 and up. HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, 84TH AND BROADWAY. European plan, $1.50 a day and ap. LONGACRE HOTEL, Exclusively 157 TO 163 WEST 47TH ST. Bachelor. Room, private bath, $1. 50 up. LUCERNE HOTEL, 79TH & AMSTERDAM AV. Subway Sta. Rooms and suites at moderate rates. ee MARTINIQUE HOTEL. BROADWAY & 88D $2.50 a day and up. Suites $6 and ap. MADISON AV. HOTEL, 92D ST.:\& MADISON AY, $1.50 a day and up. Rates to families. NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL 21ST ST. & 4TH AV. European plan $1 -OO a day and up. NEW ALBERT HOTEL, 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY PLACB. 400 rooms; $1.00 daily; wi with bath, $2.00 up HOTEL SAVILLE, MADISON AV, & 29TH ST 800 rocms, with baths, $2. 5O to $5. 00 per day WELLINGTON HOTEL, 55TH ST. & 7TH AV. Room and bath. $2.00 a day. | || Hotel is Sinton a * o Cincinnati Finest Hotel West of New York 400 Rooms Grand Convention Hall Absolutely Fire-Proof Magnificently equipped Large, Light Sample Rooms Service unsurpassed FAIR Prices EDWARD N. ROTH, Managing Director A GOOD PLACE TO STOP OVER ON YOUR WAY EAST. THOROUGHLY CONVENIENTLY RENOVATED LOCATED NEW ST, JAMES HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN Telephone $1.00 UP. Runni Water Every Room > a, Poo be ay T,

—_

Room—bath,

Cafe Priovs Reasonahle ut Sts.. St. Louis. . D. LAUGHLIN, ‘

LEBRATION IN STORY AND SONG German-American Societies to Meet Here in Convention in September.

More than 100 German-American organizations in St. Louis and many from other parts of Missouri, will take part in the German Day celebra- tion at Forest Park Highlands Sat- urday, Sept. 7. This celebration will be a feature of the general State con- vention of German-American societies. This gathering will remain in St. Louis for three davs. Sunday, Sept. the delegates will be entertained at Priester’s Park in Belleville. German choral societies will join at Forest Park Highlands in singing most of the popular national airs of this country and Germany. The For- est Park Highlands band will render a program of German selections after- noon and evening. Soloists appearing at the Highlands that week will con- tribute to the entertainment. State Senator A. E, L. Gardner of St. Louis County will deliver an ad- dress in English and Prof. Wolf of the McKinley High School will speak in German. Prof. William Lange will lead the choral societies. At Priester’s Park, Mayor Kern and Rev. Pietro TIlgen of St. Louis will address the delegates. The final pro- gram for both days will be announced this week. Edward L. Preetorius is chairman of the Reception Committee. Mrs. Jo- hanna Schmidt, chairman of the la- dies’ Reception Committee has ap- pointed Mrs. William Prufrock, Mrs. Gustav Cramer, Mrs. Clara Leibnitz, Mrs, Bertha Lenz, Mrs. J. Cartall, Mrs. George Krapf, Mrs. G. Schreiner, Mrs. Charles Barck, Mrs. Charles Weins- berg, Mrs. V. Welb, Mrs. H. Heil, Mrs. Oscar Guether, Mrs. Magdalena Pree- torius, Mrs. Ferdande Richter, Mrs. C. A. Pfeiffer, Mrs. P. Morland. Mrs. Osthaus, Mrs. E. Baeppler, Mrs. Weymann, Mrs. F. Herold. Mrs. Rois- selier, Mrs. F. Widmann, Mrs. RB. iu:al- mann and Mrs. Rosa Lange to assist in the preparation of a program. PUBLIC UTILITIES ASSESSED FOR EAST ST, LOUIS TAXES East St. Louis & Suburban Rail- way Assessment Is Largest. The East St. DP Leo Ww.

Louls personal prop- erty assessm Cées list made by Assessor John Niemes was published yester- day. The taxes are not pavable un- til next vear, “nd may be paid in East St. Loufs at any time between Jan. 25 and March 1, 1998. The Board of Review will be in session in East St. Loals before the books are finally closed to hear complaints of alleged wrongful assessments. The largest single assessment is that of the East St. Louis and Sub- urban Railway, assessed at $89,495. The assessment of the Fast St. Louis Railway, owned by practically the same company, is $49,000, and that of the Citizens’ Flectrte Licht and Power Co.. similarly controlled is $50,000. The City Water Co. must r on a valuation of $68,000 The Wiggins Ferry Co. is Assessed at $178.830. Other large assessments are: The International Harvester and Machine Co., $81.215: ginternation- al Harvester Co.. $53,870: Renublic Tron and Steel Co. $65,980: Filiott Frog and Switch Co.. &h2.000: Mam. mer Lead Works, $50,740; Southern Tllinois Construction Co., $41,450: Heim ety tae $40,000: Central Brew. erv, $39,445: Waters- Plerce Ol] Co $95,285: O’Bear- Nestor Glass W orks. $20,500: Fast St. Louls Locomotive Standard Railway Equipment Co.. $15,000; Cal Hirsch Tron Co., $12,500. Articles of Incorporation. The Medderhut & Rabcock Grain (no i

O. Medderhut and Pred H. Rabecock, one share wach; Augusta WN, ane of irk- wood, shares. To in grain, Capital puck, one-half paid, "$10,000, (SIOTEHS ELOPED UN SAME DATE George Slain 14 Years Old, Follows to Clayton One Year L.ater. So

Mrs.

at the age of 14 in the of Mrs. G until Wednesday was Miss Hazel Elopements family eorge Bauguss, who Gavle of 2837 Chouteau avenue, seems to be the rule. Her sister, Ethel, eloped Aug. 14, of that date 14, . 1906, when Hazel chose the an- niversary for her Clayton wedding. She is with her mother and her hus- band is at his home, 2716 Chouteau ave- nue, but the bride says they are going that never week and *“never, next will to housekeeping she is sure they quarrel.’’ Bauguss is 20. Hazel by Ray sister eloped. company. Friends did not learn of the wedding until yesterday. When the bride went to her work in a shoe factory as usual she found her table covered with ‘‘New- lywed”’ pictures clipped from the Post- Dispatch and she knew that the secret was out. The young couple met at Union Sta- tion Wednesday afternoon and went to Clayton, accompanied by Miss Isabella Humphrey of 1309 Ohio avenue, and Pe- ter Sackett of 2707 Caroline street. They have been forgiven. He was introduced to Tieman, with whom her He is employed by a coal

eee GENERAL WESTERN AGENT OF MISSOURI PACIFIC DIES Joseph H. Lyon Expires Suddenly at His Home in Leaven- worth, Kan. Special-to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. H. Lyon, general western passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific Railway and a brigadier general for Kansas in the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, dropped dead at his home in Leaven- worth, Kan., today. Mr. Lyon has been general western agent of the Missouri Facific for twenty years. The widow, two sons and a daughter survive him. Gen. Lyon had finished breakfast and was dressing to start to Kansas City

17.—Joseph

when overcome. General Lyon was born in Buffalo, N. Y., and ‘vas 67 years ; old. He went to Leavenworth in_ 1857 | and -had been engaged in the railroad Lusiness with the passenger department |! most of the time since. His headquar- ters were in this city. Gereral Lyon was a veteran of the Civil War and was « captain of a company in the First}, Kansas Rege\ment. He was a mamber of the Leavenworth Board of Education for many years, CVERDOSE OF OPIATE KILLS HOTEL OWNER John Dawson Took Morphine to Ease Unbearable Pain jn His Heart. John Qawsopm, proprietor of the Daw- son Hot@ at Alton, died early. yester- day afte@ taking too large a draft of a sleeping potion containing morphine. Dawson had heart trouble and had been under the care of a physician for sev- eral months. Friday night he was ap- parently in good health. At 5:30 a. m. he arose, telling his wife that he felt weak and that it was dit- ficult for him to breathe. Returning to bed he expired in less than thirty min- utes. An inquest will be held Monday. Dawson was 42 years of age and owned considerable real estate in Alton. He is survived by his wife and six children. An autopsy on the body was held last; right and the funeral! will take place to- day at 9 a. m., from St. Patrick's | Church.

- -

to or cal] May an ele bec ause ‘tion before next

PAY EAST SIDE JUDGE East St. Louis Js Big Enough to Have Another Court, but Mayor While it has been officially deter- mined that East st. Louis has 56,166 in- habitants, which is more than 653,000 necessary to entitle the city to an ad- ditional Judge of the East St. Louis City Court, it is not certain when an election will be called to choose a Judge. The lawyers composing the Bar Asso- clation insist that it be called at once. Mayor Cook says it would be useless April there is no appropria- tion made to cover the expenses of the additional] court, and that none can be made until the appropriation ordinance iS passed in May. The lawyers him to take enough out of the gene ral | low ball. want fund to pay the expenses, Pra contend that the Mayor tion meeting recently, that if a judge was authorized the city take care of the expenses. said at a Bar Associa- new would sol the laweicedl ck tic GR

“emergencies semetimes arose which had to be taken care of,” but he says that this is not such an emergency re- quiring immediate action. While several lawyers are limbering up and preparing to announce their can- didacy for the $3000 per year judgeship, the commissioners appointed to take the census, Chief of Police G. O. Purdy. School Treasurer Louis Boismenue and Attorney L. O. Whitnel, witli make its report to the City Council tomorrow. If the Aldermen do not call an election or give assurance that it will be called in the near future, the lawyers will discuss the outlook at the Bar Associa- tion meeting Aug. 31 and try to devise ways and means to start the machinery in motion and give several lawyers a chance to become candidates.

Low Balls and High Balia. From the Brooklyn Eagle.

First Rooter (at baseball game): That's his third strike. He hit at every Second Rooter: He was hitting high | balis last night.

Aeronautic School, The French Government is providing instruction in problems of aerial navi- is of proven vVaiue. good test. No acid, no

The Mayor answers this demand by heer = connection with the military saying th: wld ee vcmiaiie / in jestablishment and the aeronautical hat there js no money now | clubs. Th«{ most important military the ie general fund. He admits that he post is at C halais-Meudon, between, Par- ari. At your dei

YOU CAN

a PARLOR Furnished Complete As Enumerated Below, for SAVE 40% The same handsome, strong and dependable furnishings that we sell all the year ‘round, you can buy during this great August Clearing Sale at 1-3 to 1-2 less than usual prices. ROOMS 4.00 Cash; Balance 1.00 Weekly or 4.00 Monthly

HERE FURNISHED COMPLETE,

Kitchen and Bedroom. ROOMS 6.00 Cash; Balance 1.25 Weekly or 5.00 Monthty Kitchen, Bedroom and Dining Room. ROOMS 8.00 Cash; Balance 1.50 Weekly or 6.00 Monthly Single-Room Outfits Priced Below. — FURNISHED COMPLETE,

FURNISHED COMPLETE,

Buys Any Article for DOWN the Home i

$23.00 $2.00 CASH, Balance 50c Per Week. 1 Parlor Rug. I Parlor Sofa. 1 Parlor Rocker, 1 Parlor Chair. 1 Parlor Table. 1 Parlor Lamp. oe ae YS & Lace Curtains. 3 Pictures. Dining Room Furnished Complete As Enumerated Relow, for

$2.00 CASH, Balance 50c Per Week. P 1 Sideboard. 1 Dining Table. 4 Dining Chairs. 1 Rug. 2 Pictures. Davenports., Music Cabinets, Center Tables, Costumers, Bockers, Kitchen Cabinets, Sideboards. Dressing Tables, Extension Tables, Parlor Suites,

$20.00 :

Ma ‘

a A fii fowl tad af me —-

THIS MONTH

65 88 BEDROOM. —_— Complete 6 ee ee $28.00

1: Center Table. 2 Rockers. | ¢ Rug. B Pictures. KITCHEN \ Furnished Complete As Enumerated Relow, for $17.00: art,

t Stove. 1 Cupboard. Doe 3 Kucken Susie™ 1 Room

’ For pamphiets dercriptive of a Ww ST. GEORGE, ¢ ville, points To El Paso and Intermediate points To Indian Territor Texas points, one but no rate higher than..... ote Tickets Good Thirty Days with Liberal Stopovers Tickets at 722 Olive St.

to TEXAS BY To Dallas, Ft. veston, San Antonto, Corpus Laredo and intermediate ** veen'n cere wie rfal Southwest Panee coef

20

August 20th Waco, Houston, Gal- bank oie Christi, Brownes- eee vee#ee#ees#sbs#ser#e8 onnee eer eee eeaee ee? . Oklahoma — Northern are plus $2.

Country write me today, ager Agent. St. Leals, Me.

a ial “a : rn ae ot 5 i se ch eg eg Hess Boge. 4039 pe z

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Sixty years is a pretiy e woe,

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Page 27

ree * 45 5 S Pe Sire teres sai Ey ee ied a i re celle Eat - a fs 4 : ae pedis pee en rae ‘ ght tae eH a se yc ie — é ak zx. ee, a Eee G js : ye ie : BS ae 4 i ” a ae Pee tee sae KG “ght ie Bie nsss etaum Soe en i ee ane be lee Sie eer " ee ee fo = oe a Rae z . : : , 2 . | : A tae ~ ie: fer aap Ms toe r hee ee a ES itl aai i and a aognent noneatnt ame ; : ‘ wl ; me oie et ea + . . te ee | : eDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. —AUGUST18, 1907 Seahies ; eae 1 7 | bishop, according to a report, he has | be had trented BMirs. Omelrun@ra the - ‘= ITHE ROETTGER TRIO, WHOSE OT te been officially informed of the : February while she was In St. John’s TON OF PED THE FUND ALiOR- ot Saat ter Soe eae naane MOTHERS MUSIC HEL Be. resigned as minister of the Venice he had treate. Mrs. Omatun@ra the me | Church because I did not have time to } family moved to Nastreflle, Tenn., fail- Fresh Air Mission : ssomenmmentinanl prepare two sermons each week and at- jing to pay @im. Saturéay morning the % | tend to my duties as an employe of the | Doctor learned that Omahundra was at ing and Feast at | 4 rolling mills,” said Mr. Paulet. “I am the Jefferson, and he tmmediately got let Park. | .. still a member of the Episcopal Church | legal papers to force a collection of his a ae b and will attend services each Sunday.) When Hotel Gue Guest st Returned TG | dem. ice crearn end cake, in : 3 Rev. a 3 Paulet, Criticised y ~ ne: an in agree City has ) Omawtunéra ts a traveling salexmant/fcient to be enough, will be 4 : ‘ minis t is not my fanit.” ncinnati C : | ; | | Bishop, Says He Can’t Preach Room He Found Deputy pete tes ary goods firm. In Of 1 wy the Fresh Air Mission in Gl 7 | . —oemnenseheareseeapane der that he might get the attachment on Park Aug 2. There will be « i me © and Work in Mill. ENID, OKLA., REPORTS Sheriff. There. beet ecg Sa compromised of the delicacies for women, | 3 w r. Temm for tee Sis " | we and babies from all parts of t bes : Rev. Emmanuel J. Paulet, an actor for PEACH CROP 4 FAILURE G. IL. Omahundra, a guest at Hotel Amatréa’s Theater Lew. l who are expected to be there to pe | he i Aero Races Will Take Placefin 14 years preceding his advent in the Most of the Fruit Has Been D Jefferson, was much surprised when he; Ground wif’ be broken for the mew] o¢ them. 7 Age = ‘ ministry, and who played a leading role © | returned to his room yesterday after-|Johann Straess Theater in Vienna on : t is one of a ' 5 eae Episcopal Church of Venice, ENID, O. T., Aug. 17.—The crop o' He soon found that the presence of , ‘changed. The law provides add Seg Monday excursions are given on t et | —_— + following criticism by Bishop Os- peaches in this vicinity has been more | te deputy in his room was by reason ;ters shall “stand free” on four oo These . 4 | borne of Springfield. than half destroyed by rot. An sien of an attachment for the collection of | pth ving i Se en City of Providence. nag 4 on HOT AIR IS BARRED The actor-minister also cites a repri- ination of the fruit not yet picked, | 2 $25.00 debt said to be due to Dr. Fran- Ife et? wide. Strtnrent pe gels oe for women and babies who cann se of , mand by the bishop because he. ad-!/ which includes the greater part by |Cis A. Temm of 515 Page boulevard. ‘fire on the stage are also embrated in |to take such outings otherwise. 2h, i , — that he had entered a saloon and/ far, shows that very little of it is in a | In the attachment issued ingJudge it~ roy nents anal | officers of the Fresh Alr Mi he 9 3 : ad there taken a drink of beer, while} condition fit for use. Not less than | Spaulding’s Court and served by Depu-| of the house, one Aoor being required for | Prasident, Welter Ditehm,; A 28 j Machines Competing Must Be a there taken a drink of beer. three-fourths of the peathes seppear te | t¥Y Constable Ketcher, Dr. Temm set es 70 a ae rsons. In the wardrobes | dents. Dr. Schisier and Miss Ella Nor 3 ME : ev. Mr. Paulet says that if he has! pe afflicted either with rot o age forth that Omahund indebted to! Which will be provided there mrust be | coco Mr. Splerting, treasurer, © oe. ° ° A r worms, a manunara was ince sec tary. Bia an Heavier Than Alr to Get been deposed from the ministry by the principally the _former._ him for profe ssional se rvices which he | Covery 2 persone, en Sean: por Senator Adolph. Methudy. a | ete GIGS! i > : 2 x af = ; fats purses for the doughtiest heavier- (Gry : é ie. than-air flying machines and dirigible P ! | =f lis MING : os balloons have been offered by the St. (Z) ae ‘Sen ie “s Louis Aero Club and the conditions un- —s ad ING SALE t * . | der Which the purses may be won were : ee formulated and announced yesterday. Tie tds Fe SER Pe, iol SOELTE Rots. Me 3 These contests will take place on or “i 2 4 about Oct. 22, after the James Gordon an, | Se nia Bennett cup race. es Z a 2 The vehicles admissable in the con- | ‘, bem : of ed & tests are to be aeroplanes of whatever : v ; i 4 i? mechanism, so they have no visible or These children—Huattie, Anna and Willie Roetger—gave an entertainment at ) | Ae, =! — , : ; 2 permanent connection with the earth.|Hart’s Hall, Eemple and Easton avenues, Thursday roe. oan 500 young per- AA Nate, et 5 NY ‘x : A | Airships will not be permitted to walk|sons attended. The proceeds, over $50, were added to the Pure Milk and Free os iia a ait : ie aie ; ° ies | on stilts.. There will also be a contest;Ice Fund. The trio was assisted by Nancy Byrnes, tn semeve aan ae ERE’S a sale of real importance to YOU and everyone who needs new Furni- for all sorts of dirigible balloons, ex-|and Melba ‘erage su sg pea vs pages age ni ci tea st | Cay ture and Carpets for the home. A positive clearance of all odd lots. end of ; ; : “a m Koenan, _f ‘ ¢ cept hot air balloons. Warnexs, 208. Saree diets aa lines and discontinued floor samples at tremendous reductions—one-fourth, one- - They are barred, as the supply of hot os third | i ‘ull : : . CMs eed weet be enved for ura and one-half off from former low prices. Fully two-thirds of our entire stock 4 _» the use of amateur aeronauts who re- is included in this sale. “ fi main on the clubhouse veranda., | ‘6 oe the prizes. will | 4 Look for the Red Tags—Warked in Plain Figures Bet All’ told, the prizes will amount to | it Wiel atk Alvided; as follows: —they point out where the bargains are greatest—and they tell a story of money- _ % | $2000 for the aeroplane or heavier-than- | ES saving that no man or woman ean afford to overlook. ee i ? air flying machine which shall make “1 3 the best and longest continuous flight oe — ~~ 4s ¥ 2 without touching the; ground—bouncing CS. Fe fs will be counted as a foul. $500 will be os Milk and! t iven to the second‘ best competitor in Every D ay the Post Di ISp atch Pure , 3 Aa : rt his class. 2 ; ‘ x | P4200’ will be given to the dirieie| Free Ice Fund Is Credited With Defeating (a) AQT Exactly like cut $ : balloon .which successfully travels a ° H “a? | Bie 18. 15% } ‘\ fe ' : prescribed course in the shortest time. Death and Making Somebody Well. (Ge) mRESSERS ARE — | | : The course will be approximately three- | \ Fe quarters of a mile long, triangular in 't a atigged the Red Tags—Marked in Plain ter My ’ : ‘ ) ft ‘ shape and marked at the angles or E Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund e ee ine wie ce eer eee ’ fh __® wi ; Sis , at goals by captive balloons or in some ll saved the life sof another CONTRIBUTIONS 10 PURE — I OAc ced ve wks bs eae oe $9.7 LUE Ke f other way selected by the Aero Club. baby. This time it is Alva, the MILK AND FREE IGE FUND | os ct di ia eee a a core i 3 AE HE $1.00 Cash—50c a Week. | Look for the Red Tags—Marked in Plain Figures, $600 will be given to the second best/11 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | peosonely eitenatveiiael $2000 70 ay oy a D cfu an dt alla batt os ea to lak gs = 00 EN a? Le. i $3.00 Iron Beds—mnow..............5 evabees competitors in this class. EBremmer of 2103% Division street. Pastime Social Club, Granite 740.00 Dressers, NOW.....++.- +00 +e ee eeees $25. hd. hea Mie One of the grandest values $4.50 Tron Beda—mow ..... 0... snes eceves ces . No flying machte will, under any| A few short weeks ago this baby's life ee ry Py Pane a es c oe (oes we ever offered. These $6.00 Iron Beds—now circumstances be permitted to take, was despaired of. She was one of the] SOB -- +e eee eee ee ee cane ene + SUN ‘ $9.00 Iron Beds—now two prizes and in the aeroplane con- ‘ ric . dis- ¢Rocttger Trie’s Entertain- STRIKING AVR 39 ED ‘ Beds are strongly construct ] Beds— : many hundreds of victims of the dis- {pent 5O 8h esl 2G . : $15.00 Iron s-—now . test it will be mecessary to fly at least AR etter ted tea tok lhc Shale | VALUES IN Vi OS ed, handsome in design—are 100 feet before cashing in on the}©#@se that all mothers dread—summer |No Mody ................+.-- 50 eee eta j prizes. complaint. She grew so terribly thin }A Friemd... ....+.. ...+.+-. 1 09 : ape tee gold-finished in Vernis Mar- . As an evidence of good faith allland weak in such a very short time Ee LI» * SL tin effect and are positively § q [prospective competitors must deposit] — ener nnnn —.. |that the parents despaired of saving ina Se S rm 5 — worth $10. Special in this 0 he Aero Club and all entries 2 -on- ' - } ding sy i by “Oct. 1. If desired they | Aero Club's enclosure, but the con- + soe es a an a3 on o en # SS ae ee henge Look for the Red will be kept secret until that date, testants may go in any direction they | densed foods but they did not stay on|} Look for the Red Tags } of $1.00 cash and 50c a 00 or tae pyOn the day of the race, if the entrant{ see fit. The dirigible balloons must |her stomach. No matter how much she oe “a week. Tags—All Marked in ¥ i = “has not lost his nerve and if he act-| follow the prescribed course. ate, she got no nourishment from it., —all marked in plain —_ pa is ually comes forward prepared to en-| It is expected that a jarge flock of | jinally, the doctor said that the food figures Plain Figures. ~ an eee oF sue Other contests, his $10; airships of eae wage chek ines must be changed at once if they would ae What Do Y Think of This? > Regul Red T a : be refunded. It is thought. he} will be on hand to flap their wings : =) ar sc ' watt ecideren-te. ‘ and sail their sails after the fat $2000 | save her at all. He prescribed the milk Regular Red Tag a 9 cu n sd ag 43 All starts will be made from_ the! purse. from the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, Price. Price. aL aS : Loe : which was procured three weeks ago. $18.00 $12.50 $15.00 $9.50 * 'From the first day she was given the 1 B 'milk, the baby showed improvement. $20.00 $13.75 | ( ; b= i FFO KJ ; a nn? $17.50 $11.75 3 She liked the milk and was benefitted OF x a | 27.50 18.00 c 'by every ounce she drank. She grew $ $ sa $20.00 $12.50 “s 2 (\() $25 00 « Exactly like cut a | stronger, her cheeks grew rosy and filled $: ». : . $27 ~ $18.35 sot | out, her little arms grew round and the $45 00 $32.50 ‘ e ‘hands dimpled. When seen Saturday 75 ay $35.00 $24.50 re | morning, the traces of her awful ill- 3 5 che : ness were almost eradicated. She will $45.00 oe | we ans / goon be as strong and well as her moth- * 2 een'cr could wish. She is an unusually By. isweet natured baby, and laughed and Never before has anything like this been offered ) a ay crowed at her visitors, even though she Extra leaveine— oe ee ee eee at anything like this price. It’s a beautiful piece | os ‘had just been wakened from a sound Metra Brussele—cut to... ..... . on a pie pemcceeaomreamcne oe ieaaeranmaaaas . Must the poisonous stuff be resumed? (Ae 12 50) $8 95 occasional sun bath a all . , Are you going to thrust them back into] \*.” $ as ot 40 that is required to aoe t as $15.00 $9.75 “a arve (| > t srrible suff ‘ring f which they 18 OO $12 00 fresh as the day you oo . . dt the terrible ering from $18. : it. Try it for 3¢ days— $22.50 $14.50 | . have just been rescued? 97 50 $18 75 money back if it fails to . A iC Bil You haven't the heart to do it—or, $2 oO : — you. worth 316.00. $32 00 $23 75 ~ j , * ; pecial at Kelly's . . % ure rather, you have too much heart to do $30.00 $22.00% a inate teem i it. It would take so littl from you $49 50) $34 75 | SA" SRE aR ORE TE oe | $45.00 $32.50 eS « r ing ae oe & + as : Eo atent Granted by the U. S. Govern Th h h to help us continue this work dur (ae) $60.00 $41 00 : . ment. rou t e ee the winter, and the babies must have Anyone Can Try Without Cost the milk the year round, if they are to ‘ . A new and scientific appliance in- This Great Ext be saved. L. D. Hawle M. D., will s rea erna Remedy It would require $5000 more to do this. ro vented by ys ti Which Is Curing Thousands. | What part of the $5000 are you going to produce full power at first application. give? For, of course, you are going Look for the Red Tags—Marked in Plain Figures. Look for the Red Tage—Marked in Plain The effects are immediate and startling; Send Your i Today and Get | to give something. One tenth of one per (at) ee Maneiein: GED, so cece ces eens a a ~~ Ca $7.50 Velour Couches. .....6...c0eccesceese J : i be $%. This would put with- rr See POUIOD. . aks nb oc teousestes : mes hee ey ie RS, i 00 Velo 7 ee. Develops stren h- p cent woul p Dew. . Sab ® 35. ee f $10.00 We Cmeine 6d oh 6 6 Ak cde eeede bo 8 high degr i st A ] air to r in the reach of babies 500 bottle of abso- $25.00 Bedroom Suits..........- Gees eeeess $18.00 ‘vg Oh, Ba Le " £12.00 Velour Couches. } ens and cures. Positively no‘ failures. - wae Wee sae rare Fosens * p Ss Pp ; B ~ We will forfeit $1000 to an heritable institution foe a dentiat ; at a | ie eng ges your family PAY*| if not, don’t send us a cent, We take) tionately. Every penny that you could Ot S with us in crownwork and teeth withont plates by THE NEW SYSTEM DENTIOTES | vy 4S oo sician—why? Simply because he knows your word. You decide, spare would mean a bottle of milk for pan BE CURE , cattonll 206, ace Bootes « Fe-enameies sage Rs B ee Ses unin yoo have con. eg Saas ‘ f e es oh r veg succers if ° nit _-—syour physician will not recommend his unt pane some suffering baby. If you can’t give ngay WO Contagto ae Se manly operstora. "The prices quoted below ere abechately’ the Bewr cape Gane: \, Eb ee a treatment not so with this apppliance. ° much yourself, interest these who can. anowe a aoe oy Pg, ow Roe your money's worth which has ever been offered, as we use nothing bat ‘the bea Doe. materia at | i 2 oe ee That is th 2st way N cman . Best Silver Fiilj ee ache __. ¥our doctor will immediately grasp the Ge dee cs ee” ae ee pital and large Mapecialty “practio» : Pagel 2 eed Cold Fillings ees sseesseese THO Ond_ up %, ee eee idea, a when he does he will recoém- : —— ae 65a with splendid success ere is no 7 Teeth Re COP Behl ek ee . 1 aa Me enough in trifles to keep some baby experiment, I am using them every Geld one eet weg ES. ae mend it. Nothing like it has ever been supplied with milk all winter. Inter- — SS wha t pythons br pee “. : eee ee before, Is works She sete on ev-| Magic Foot Drafts are worn s/t them. They would be giad to feel/ Mf pian, My, trentmantcleanase ihe 9) Sor Fina oe ris ts rs se e ery individual Send today for free de-| shown in the icture, relieving pain in age apn ste that slips through their ang ailing hair. sores wat | ail work for 15 years. 2: % ee Bs ever the body through the sNngers thout their know ledge, prac- eruptions, mucous cnes, ne Extraction (Vitalised eae “oe cee “tative. lee eae os feet: Our Free Book is fully illustrat-|¢lally, was actually saving some sick ee ken te fac aa eomeeons i NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 ©} .s ee = instrument. The moment you ed (in colors) so that anyone who baby’s life. There are so many ways in| arising from isomed blood yield L ive Street. ? ‘ag _ you will realize its possibilities. Noj ponds it can understand the relation of | Which you could help us. Remember, it| A ee as gages gy me (ff Largest and Best fquipped roe aresra in ess nite Pigs Offees te U. @. .“s : ’ iF yw ian ! ' P tent medicines. or treat eM undeve & te Open evenings f et * ne cf. 0. Dy br free trial schemes to catch! the foot pores and nerves to nature’s “4 not bor grown up, independent people ; wie Te os aotaee Gad Grea . ic ae ee the unwary. This is a plain business plan for ridding the system of pain- at we ask it, but for bables—sic K, | iets when you can receive the cae aadlimnneaitian cd - causing impurities. Don’t delay, but|Sfering, helpless pbabies—that must ful (pe persons) 3 Sree Se Amer! A { send today for our Free Book, and the|‘epend on you and us for their very tle se. I insure rea I mente | ate Free Trial Drafts. They are se lives. What will you de for them? pao _ ment on lly. at abectate ‘ tases of 30 and 40 standing, home. “Write today, describing fully LEI cure tor | Millions tn A ; our and [1 will reply prompt- Fo after doctors and baths and medicines! ,, ,, estimated that 21000.t poe are fr 'with full particulars and inatruc- 1,000,000 acr i he vical petuctoter had failed. It gosts nothing to find | available for rice growing in Louisiana tions. All medicines ont tp plain ep eee a neat ge fuctote. ;out whether they will cure you. W rm and Texas, and the value of such a wr otPeTeitive Cure. address , Until auved. WF line tot treétein you not try vg crowd Bldg af oh would be $490,000,000, This would PROF. KOBT. WOODS. A. D.. @) to-dny. St-to kind and woe drug used Tie dante Ranmehaeen 1 Draft Blg., | Eke the oy — fifth BF ig Fh of #781 Wabash Av., Chicago, Iii. De. Weterman inet... 14 90 18 Les! agton _ te a ee Mk. Write rite ody. Pependine beret ogee na : : eg ES CREE eee rps gos gee MRL TaN A ey ONE Oe e «i ss ase iy es ; pike a oe CER eae ¢ : : - ‘ tate ge toe AS “ ” Saree - ee ® ¢ se sf 2 ay os 4 E> Pies 5s - F Cs 7 eee eee ple awe hes dae eee Pr eee Rr eee © . : si aah a gs oe. ie gan aun ni Ms Mg Ba te * - —_ — _ as 7 4 ae i ¥ & Rave: $. _ — - - si ii “ i er sae - ; +r g % 23 EA oe jokey d ee Dr = a es ey Be 3 : “#8 ‘ Ba J é

Page 28

—_ 2 Pai antic aia % RR ae ty ae eee ee ee AL ee 1 : spa ee peze ee POTTER ste as ee 7g ETRE NN RT PE SI RCI ION EE ll 8 Mgt Ra rg Orne ot Mey ite ent ee ee ae hor 4 os a 3 re Sas. we ¥.. Pe oe ene LY sot Sis, Sade te UN atte: SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—Avecust18, 1907

p ~aem

‘STOCKS ANG CAPITAL INTO REALT & —_—— ---—~ £alm Review Shows Growth All Along the Line.

QUTLOOK FAVORABLE

Summer Stagnation Fails to Discourage the Investors.

Midsummer, 1907, is a most opportune time for a study of conditions in the St. Louis rea] estate market. While stocks and other investments present a somewhat portentous and uncertain problem to the operator in such fields, the healthfulness of St. Louis real estate was never niore appar- ent, if for no other reason than the fluc- tuating and unsteady conditions which have prevailed in other securities for some time past. Naturally the warmth of the summer causes an exodus of heavy operators and of many agents, and these conditions, with the inherent disinclination to inspect properties usu- ally produce an expected lethargy at this season. : As a matter of fact, however, this summer has failed to sliow a falling off and in the downtown business district there is a good demand; and a decided uhwillingness of owners to part with their holdings. The inquiry of the past two weeks has been very brisk in this section. In considering the real estate market in St. Louis, the careful observer cannot have failed to perceive the steady in- creasing number of newcomers to the ranks of investors. Where Capital Is Safe. Attracted by the stability of a most remunerative investment, with every in- dication of an increase in principal, and drawn from those fields of operation where fluctuation in price and uncertain- ty in dividend are the chief features they have after careful consideration concluded wisely to place their capital where the undoubted natural advan- tages and ever-increasing resources and population of a great city stamp it as an investment certain of return and equally sure of advancement. The City’s Future. It is no idle boast to predict for St. Louis, greatness and importance. A calm, clear survey of, and investiga tion into, real estate conditions here, can Only result in such a conclusion. When one considers the Southwest, the right- ful. and natural gatew:y St,. Louis, the vrojected with its tmjctus to trade in business, (ie expenditur f of public money in pubii: of which is free bridge, ond increase millions cuterprises, the improvement of the greaivst of wat- erways passing before us, the future of t. Louts, as one of the great cities of world, appears brighter and surer th ‘ever. The Downtown Vistrict. h the downtown district a few years witnessed a remarkable change,

iy by the occasional visitor than by our own citizens. Washington avenue, formerly a wholesale mart, is now retail as far west as Ninth sireet, with Jefferson av- enue the western boundary line of the new wholesale district. The marvelous construction exhibited in the new edifices adorning this ave- nue, bespeak not only an appreciation of this city as a business center, but exhibit in the art displayed and the genesesKy of entlay a splendid civic pride. m The improvement on Washington ave- nue is seconded by that on Locust and eother streets, where the same spirit is [¢vident in the erection of substantial buildings. The downtown retail center continues to develop extraordinarily with new buildings commencing in a eonceded dull] season and others being pushed to com- pletion rapidly. The Center of Activity. The northwest corner of Broadway and Olive is now being wrecked for one of the most pretentious buildings in the city. The Post-Dispatch block is rapidly being recreated architecturally ‘and at Sixth and Chestnut, Seventh and Mar- ket, Seventh and Eighth and Pine, Ninth and Pine we find buildings start- ing or in the course of erec tion. The eagerness with which space in these buildings is léased from the Plans, is only one of many indications of the market in St. Louis. Grand Avenue and Beyond. The central district of St. Louis is busy with alteation and improvement. Grand avenue in the Dast year or two busy with alteration and improvement. and now boasts three modern office buildings, and at Olive street the new Metropolitan Building in construction, size and appointments compares favor- ably with its sisters downtown. : St. Louis is famous for its homes. The residence’ district today is becoming more attractive than ever be Cause of the many new and comodious dwellings in the course of erection and completed, Union Boulevard, a few years ago, a me re roadway, is now adorned with school buildings unexcelled auywhere besides a brary, magnificant church edific es, and*splended apartments. Kin eshighway, a short time since a Western boundary line, is now an artery * + ie thcha large hotels and apart- nents, splendid churches ar i cone Be, d business The residence City limits. North and has kept pace. Admittedly, a wonderful change has come over St. Louis from the ‘stand- point of building and improvement; but it must be remembe red that a stil] more remarkable change has taken place in the position of this City among the freat cities of the world; a position for some time deserved but now realized by the business interests. Good Healthy Growth. After careful consideration, there but one conclusion to be reached. St ape is not experiencing a boom, for ~ percentage of increase here h: is not een sreater than in other citie ‘Ss some od considerably less size and Standine, ay is complying with the just de mands . a growing metropolis de stined soon © be a city of 1,000,000, ana “ith stil] greater gifts in store and in the near future to be realized Wade Amebeee. the Indians. Mr. Thomas G. Ww ade of t} Wade & Willett, has returnes pron, trip of a month's duration.: Mr. Wade Spent a week on the Pidgeon Indian reservation trout fishing, and re ‘turns with glowing tales of the fine country and the fishing. He was accompanied !! on his trip to the reser vation by Dr L. D. Stocking of this city. 7 In speaking of the trip Mr. {is admitting quite freely that he nev- er worked harder in his life, as the trip lay right through the pine coun- try in Minnesota ang Canada, over trails that have not been traveled since last summer and Where the heavy snows of the past winter have made the trails almost impassable. The party, with Indian guides, left Grand Portage July 25, striking the north shore of Lake Superior again on Reservation River on Wednesday evening, Aug. 1. During his trip Mr. Wade visited Duluth, Minn., St. Paul, sectnon reaches to the South, the improvement is Wade

i ‘ which, however, is perceived more readi- . Minneapolis, Detroit, Chicago and the points of interest and resorts near oll of these cities. Going over into Can- ada across the Pidgeon River, the Northern boundary of the reservation, and also from Detroit. He was in De- troit at the time of the Essex dyna- mite explosion and avows that he never wants to be closer than 20 miles from another car of the explosive, AGENTS’ REPORTS. Following are of sales by agents handed Post-Dis- patch:

reports in to the CORNET & ZEIBIG. Single flat at 5905-05A Theodosia avenue, This flat has four rooms, hall, porcelain batn and gas first floor, and five rooms, hall, porcelain bath and gas second floor. There is a large 9 and granitold laundry and cellar, etc. Sach flat rents for $18 monthly Or $432 A Sold for Dr. Francis Stuever of Vienna. Austria, to Mary ler, who purchased for an investment. 64 and the west 15 feet of lot 65, in y block 1407, on the south side of Vietor street, beginning 50 feet west of Eighteenth street. Soid for Anthony Roeslein of Godes- berg-on-the-Rhine, Germany, to ae client, who purchase d to improve. REALTY Co. HENRY HIEMENZ FF aay 2856 Two-story brick, two-family Michigan avenue, gas, bath, and cold water, owned by Osear Mueller, was sold to Joseph Janda, who bought for a home. HUGH. Hi. STEWART. 4209 and 4209A Russell avenue, containing two fiats or five and six rooms, with all modern conveniences, from Mr. John A. Love to Mrs. Mollie G. Dwyer, who bought for investment. WEBER REALTY AND MENT CO, Brick building, No. 6319 Bartmer avenue, property of Annie Neaf, to John Smith and wife, who purchased for a home. INVEST. KORTE-RL ST. 2809-2811 Missouri avenue, a _ two-story brick double flat, arranged for four families, of three rooms each, renting for $600 per vear. Sold for Wilhelmina Friedman to Otto flampe, who bought for an investment. Con- sideration, $4800. A lot 25x112 on the south side of Prairie avenue, between Twentieth and Emily streets, for Mrs. Elizabeth Gecks to Rosina and An- thony Crowe, who will improve Consider- avenue, a new four-room 25x108. Soild for account to John and Annie Tunny, a home. two-story brick in brick in rear, ar- renting for $492 per Louis cottage: lot of Willie W. Lee who purchased for 1410 Biddle street, a front and a’ two-story ranged for five families; vear. Sold for the heirs of Edward Rud- loff, deceased. to Abraham Kramer, for $4100. Mr. Kramer bought for an invest- ment. BERGFELD REALTY Co, 5043 Cabanne avenue, one of the handsome new houses just built by the Geo. F. Berg- feld Investment and Construction Co. in this block, was sold before eompletion. It is a modern Queen Anne Nght buff brick resi- dence, containing nine rooms. Sold for $9500. for Geo. F. Bergfeld Investme nt and Construction Co. to Mr. Lewis = McBeary, who purchased for a home. VOGEL. King’s high- a two- GEO, F. CHARLES F., 4951 Arsenal street, between way boulevard and Hereford street, story slate-roof brick: sok for $4200, . for Julia Jokerst and Adolph T. Jokerst, her husband, to Edward A. Hausner and Elesa Hausrier, his wife, who bought for a home. 3459 Missour! av., corner of Potomac street, fronting together 60 feet on the west side of Dahlia avenue. by a depth westwardly of 120 feet alung the south pe of Terrace ave- nue, to Louis Guyot for One and a hailf-story brick cottage, 6158 West Park avenue; from Isi Strauss of Madi- son, Ill., to Daniel O. McVey for $145 Lot jn block 4 of Rosa Park, being lot 23 of said block, fronting 30 feet on the north side of Gravois avenue; for $450. to Ste- phan Herick. who will improve same with a brick residence. PALMER-JOHNSON REALTY CO. Palmer-Johnson Realty Co. report the fol- owing sales: DOS6 Minerva av., a %-room. stock-brick residence, slate roof, modern bath, furnace, ete.. on lot 30x150. Sold ror the account of Prof. Louis J. Dubuque to Mrs. Mattie Fox, Who bought for a home. Also sold a lot 25x140 on the west side of Florissant avenue, between Mary and Alice avenues. This property was sold for the account of Charles Schoenberg to Julius Hoefener, who will improve the same with & modern store and flat. Mr. Hoefener will ce ua his plumbing establishment to this lo- Cation. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK. Rutledge & Kilpatrick report the following Sales for the week: The southwest corner of Page and Pendle- ton avenues, and being “gr to 1227 Pen- eton avenue, and 4300 tH 4810 Page boule- vard, from James Brooxs Fe tl [o: A. F. Brown. a banker of Wentzville. Mo. Con- sideration was $26.000. “7r. Brown bought this as an investment anc was representec by J. W. Kerr Realty Co. Also, Rutledge & Kilpatrick have sold 2813 Pine street. the ,old O’Falion mansion. in its day one of the handsomes¢ residences in the bee being in the most aristocratic neigh- —- con at that time. A 14-room house with wie feet front. Purchaser was Dr. Du- oo Dr. Dupois bought the place for his of- Also, 4157 Westminster place, a s{x-room ewelling house, with lot 25 feet front. Sold Aye Thomas J. Hogan of Chicago to a St. na man, who expects to occupy it for a ome, Consideration, $3500. This is looked upon as a very great hargain. me ae an eight- -room brick dwelling house in side inond Heights, to William Boggs. Con- ration. $4000. This Is the fifth house 80) come” Richmond Hetghts within the last GEORGE J. | WANSTRA TH, haviee meta Wanstrath R. E. Co. reports during ay - aone to the amount of $23,000 the following a an and also having made sod & modern residence, located two block south of O'Fallon Park, beings 4271 Athlone hat bs - having seven rooms, iocuatiod peo ath mot and cold water. granitoid > ein and cellar, furnace and all other account of 4 anid the same was sold for m~ cilent. ° the Carrie Investment Co. to ty who wishes her name _ withheld for © Present, for the sum of $4500 cash, and she pure hased same for a home. toe ne, Bota three lots in Wanstrath Place, -r ad 1€ account of the Carrie Investment Co., lot being on the west side of Red Bud a ga! near Penrose street. having a front re feet by a depth of 155.9 to an alley, near a Jot on the east side of Harris avenue ar Carter avenue. having a front of 3 t by a depth of about 100 feet, Also a lot on the e ast side of Red Rud ave- ann near PP. nrose street, having a front of feet on the east side of sy Bud avenue by a depth of 155.9 to an alle of these lots were poe sy for $27 & well-known contractor Will improve the same at an early date with modern flats arranged for two families of four and five rooms each, and will have all modern conveniences. a foot and builder, who NICHOLLS-RITTER. Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financia] Co. sold to Frank J. Wiget and Adolph C. Wiget A tract of 61 acres lying on the north and south side of the Clayton road. just west of

a two-story brick residence. for $3000 cash; Clamorgan to Sebastian | 1oO purchased for a * ee between Second nd story brick bu! laine: } Theresa Kvaternick for $2000. 6581 Bradley avenue, as Prdenrs Ivanhoe ave- | nue and Watson road, a story frame res- idence; sold for James B. St: slev to Fred HL Nolte and wife, for $1900. SS acres of land on the Hanna road. Valley Park, St. Louis County, or from Mrs. Lavinia M.. Carroll \ Ne aeetigan who will erect a building for a Lome. Lot 25x182 feet Laclede avenue, avenues, for $1250: rt*} |

G6 inches, on. south side of between Grand and Spring from John Gillick to Mar- tha M. Golden; the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. represented Mr. Gillick. Also lot 500x143 feet 4 inches on the we st | side of Semple avenue, 799 feet south Natural Bridge road, to Frank Powelek for! $400.

AIPEL & HEMMELMANN REAL E S-| TATE Co, tiemmelmann Real Estate Co consummated, amongst man) | two tracts of land in St. Louis | * town of Ferguson, contain- & 1 on the south side | just south of the | ergzuso0n;: tract being on the | of Brothertone lane, comprising Aiple & rerort h avi ing other sales County barns and outhouses; the other

|

with a massive 10-room mansion, | tract being on the east side of the Brother- ton lane and comprising ». 91 diately east of and across ‘the rract. The above homestead of acres, lane of inmme- above was formerly the ol} Mr. Oscar Reid, and was sold! by him through the Aiple and Hemmelman n | Real Fstate Co. for $18,000 to the Society of the brothers of Mary, with headquarters |} in Dayton. OO. The Br ther ‘'s contemplate ex- tensive alterations an: improvements and! will probably make this their novitiate for | their Western Province .. Mr. Henry 20; six-roum Als block 1 of Morgan fronting 30 on the east line of avenue and nee ll near Morganford road, $500 cash, to W. . Glamann, who will prove same with a store building. Lots 6 and 7 tn block 4 of r ark, property Kortjohn, vi brick house, fo: pi: uc : im- Rosa of ye vf | he the Ww arson road, and known as a part of tho Rerry pre perty, being west of Coeur branch of the Missouri account of A. N. Craig. Mr. Craig property for a syndicate. who purchased some twelve years.ago. Mr. Wiget buys with 'the intention of subdividing and selling in lots, The original tract of this property bought by Mr. Craig consisted of 83 acres, some ~0 acres of which were sold to George W. Baumhoff for the Transit Rsaiiw ay Co, about four years ago. The syndicate have made a nice investment in the property. having realized a fair profit. ; : They also sold for —— of Mary cs nd John Egan to A. K. Te double flat uilding known as ii: 0- ‘VW: SOA- llo2- ZA South King's highway boulevard. with lot. vt feet front by 136 feet deep, for $5500. These ‘e renting for $90 per month, $1080 per and are near the corner of Cadet ave- They were bought by Mr. Terry as an inbeetinent. Mr. Egan taking in exchange for —said property a lot 50 feet front on the east: line of Goodfellow avenue, near Ridge avenue, 155 feet deep, at $40 ner front foot, } $2000, Also sold for account of Frederick Hanpe- te) Jr. to Mr Kate Nichol] S six-room house, wi lot 30 feet front by 105 feet deep. ‘know n as "tai? Euclid avenue, for $2600. This prop- er*’ was purchased by Mrs. Nichols for a ome, Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financla) (Co. also closed a number of loans of $4500. three years, 6 per cent, and one loan of $1600 at 6 per cent and one loan at $1450 at 5 per cent. FISHER & CO, Fisher & Co.’s gales for the were ten in number, aggregating follows: Lot ing a frontage of 60 fe et on the north line of ‘Kingsbury terrace,’ by a depth of 195 feet. Property of the ~* Place Realty Co. s0ld to Mrs. Irene Borders Sauer, . William E. Sauer, for $7350, per front foot. The purchaser improve the lot with a handsome three-story |} 12-room brick and stone dwelling compieted occupy same, A'so sold a residence on Washington boule- vara, west of Grand avenue, for $20,000. gee. partieulars are withheld until title pa- pers have passed. Also Nos. 5029-81 Wells avenue, just west of King’s highway, ek. Fame 295X125, _ improved past $56,000, |

and when |

week | , as | transaction. } —— _ ary terrace.’’ contain- | ; The ( c he Finch, W a ne housé for br ic k house, with a new modern two-story brick build- ing, arranged in two flats of four and séven rooms each; furnaces, baths. laundries, ete., renting for $55 per month. Property of Charles T. Martin afd sold to G. KE. Good- win for $5500. Purchased as an investment. Also. No. 4233 McPherson avenue. lot 30 x142. two-story. eight-room brick house. r'- ception hall, ‘path, furnace; hot and ‘cold water; cemented basement, etc. Property of Mrs. Anna D. Creveling and sold to FL M. Edmunds for $5500. Purchased ae an in- vestment. Also No. 4968 Botanical avenue, King’s highway and within a short dis- tance of Tower Grove Park; lot 33x150. im- proved with a new, modern, seven-room brick dwelling, with bath, hot and cold water, furnace, unfinished attic, granitold basement, furnace, etc.; large front porch. Property of Fisher & Co. R. E. Co. and sold to John Hafner for $5000. Purchased for a home. Also sold No. 4291 Cote Brilliante avenue, lot 24x137. improved with a one and one- half story, se.en-room brick cottage, with siate roof, granitoid walks, bath. gas, hot | and cold water; two finished rooms in base-! ment; cemented cellar; street and sidewalk made. Property of Louis C. Mollenhauer and sold to David R. Smith for $3500. Purchased for a home. The Mercantile Trust Co. rep- resented the purchaser in this transaction. Also No. 6703 Marmaduke avenue, the northwest corner of Ivanhoe avenue, in Ar- loe Station, lot 90x150,: a two-story, seven- room frame dwelling, with bath, hot and cold water, basement, ete., renting for $25 per month. Property of Ernest A. Quinn and sold to E. Helmer for $2700. Purchas*d for a home. Also No. 4927 Botanical avenue, lot 33x120, beautiful, attractive four-room brick cot- with tiled roof, bath. gas and water. ) nee Fn Property of : Co. sold to Mrs. ode $2600.

just west

nd Pure hased for

©2305 Dickson street, lot 25x155, a et ell -room frame house, with basement, gas city water, ete. Property of Mrs. Hettie Costello and sold to Samuel F. Bedford for $1500. Purchased for a home. Also vacant lot, situated on the north side of Blaine avenue, 325 feet east of Thurman avenue, lot 259x128. Property of G. E. Good- win and sold to T. M. David for $700. The purchaser will improve the lot with a two- story, seven-room brick dwelling. CORNET & ZEIBIG,. Cornet & Zeibig report having sold, for the account of Mrs. Adele & Morrison, six lots in Morison’s addition to Tower Grove Heights this week. Sold to the firm of Tacke two 30-foot lots on the south between Russell place and being lots 5 and 8, in Also sold to Tacke & lots on the north in Morison’s addi- Tower Grdéve Heights, being lots i city block 5093; and lots 14 block, fronting 60 feet on Arsenal street. firm Tacke & Kirschbaum pur- to improve, and will shortly com- mence the erection of six single flats, pos- sessing all modern improvements. Also sold to ,Louis Althaus the southeast corner of Arsenal street and Oak ill ave- nue, in Morrison’s addition to Tower _Grove He ights, being lot 1, in city block 5060N, having a frontage of 40 feet 4 inches by a depth of 138 feet 9 inches. Mr. Althaus will probably erect a store building on this prominent corner. Also sold to a client for the account of T. W. Remmers, a 50-foot lot on the east side of Louisiana avenue, 200 feet north of Sidney street, in city block 1436. The firm of Aiple & Hemmelmann represented the seller. MURPHY & pt gt Murphy & Scullin R. E. and Inv. Co. re- port having made the ‘nliowina sales in the past week. Sold 3638 brick building, and five rooms, baths: Jot account of Mrs. M. Herman Schwendt. who will occupy the her home. A Also sold 6500 Old Manchester. new brick residence, having been just com- pleted, contains six rooms, bath, | furnace, very neatly finished throughout. This is lo- cated in Bennett place, a new subdivision aid out by this firm. sas « sold a handsome piece of business property on the southeast corner Manchester and Boyle avenues; improvements consist of two-story brick buildings, brown brick, with terra cotta trimmings; contains two stores, with six-room cate above and six flats facing Bovle avenue, containing three and four " with cee Ty marble sinks, granitoid sold for the account of Dr. C. L. to a client, who purchased for the consideration was $30,000. 20-foot lots on the north just west of Tennessee Thomas to E. Naert, at once with elegant brick & Kirschbaum side of Ar- block 5060N. Kivec hbaum two 80-foot side of Hartford street, the south

two-story of four 25x127; for the to Mrs. M. upper flat as avenue, California flats containing road, a on rooms, basements; Sappington an investment; Also sold two side of Itaska street, avenue, from M. W whe will improve cottages. BEYNON & CO. Benyon & Co.’s sales aggre gated $88,000. Sold fSiZ to 1826 Prarie avenue, eight two- story six-room bric k houses, with lot 12 20x100, for Andrew McAllister to Hl. Shore, for $12,- Doo. Joseph P. Whyte Real Estate Co. Fr resented the seller in this transaction. Shore bought as an investment. Sold 916 to 926 Talmage avenue, 16 ‘flats, arranged in four buildings, for four families of three rooms sh. The property is new and the lot is ‘76. The property rents for $2480 per annum. Property of Albert B. sold to Joseph A. Steinlage for $30,000, Muth represented the seller in this

Myr. J. 3. house, 285x150. ine a stone-front eight rooms, vath, on lot rents for $480. The property sold for James S. Cuming ror $5000, Sold a farm at St. James, Mo., containing ) acres and improved with a six-room frame muse, tog Sarah A. Dunn for $2500, Sold 160-acre farm near Piedmont, Mo., County, for A. Graf & Co. for $2000, 2054 Dayton street, two-story brick of 10 rooms, with Iot 37x150. renting $480, to Theodore W. Burge for $5000. oe will occupy. this house as his 2942 Sold 2920 Pine street, containing house in Sold

a seven-room The house Sheridan avenue, with lot 29x165. | story j dle | sory |ment flats in the West, (of ground on | Jamestgwn range rents for $420. $4000. $420. Sold for men W. Stearns for Sold 5237 Wilson avenue, a three-room ee Pe with lot 21x165. Sold by Per- ee ny ‘ a Aiarzi for $1 +15 to Amprogio and Matalina Sold : ‘w5x150, for Mr. P. ~ i evenuss, is Finch, Por $16, oneph a to A . ENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. Ra avenue, a substantial — cx dwelling, arranged for two fam- po Located *» block north of Benton Park. all aining six rooms, laundry, cellar, witn fom. city improvements: occupying a lot for anes sold to Andreas pp and wife, ho count of Robert Hartmann and wife. bd bought same for a home and invest- tae sold a 35-foot lot located on the south side of vottame avenue. 505 feet east of Pen- tn avenue, in city @ock 3967, for account of William v. Williams and wife, to a client. Also 35-foot lot on the south side of Coc- tage avenue. adjoining the above, for ac- count of William V. Smith and wife. Also a 50-foot lot on the south side of Cottage avenue, in same block. was sold foc — Mag Herman Lotze, making a total of Pe 3008 le party. gas, nathan sidewalk. sewer, lot ; onx125. rent $482: owned by Moeller: was sold to Joseph Janda, bought for a home. The Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. also closed sales this week of several beautiful lots in Compton subdivision and Alen’s Lafayette Park addition; also a large block of invest- which will be re- one- Oscar stable: re ape he ported later. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO. Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co. re- aR wg the following sale . Aiple & emmetumnth Real Estate Co. report having consummated, amongst many other sales, two tracts of land in St. Louis County, near the town of Ferguson, contain- ing 30 acres and situated on the south side to Florisant Rock road just south of a town of Ferguson, one tract being on the south side of Brotherton lane comprising 14.09 acres: with a massive 10-room man- sion, with large barns and outhouses with lanes and drives from the road, shaded with large hardwood maples on each side or the lanes, with a large fresh spring water lake in the foreground. The other tract being on the east side of 3rotherton lane and comprises 15.¥1 acres, immediately east of and across the lane oO above tract. and contains a fine never-failing ring, this tract being -partly \in cultiva- 4 a and partly covered by forest trees, and has a large hay barn and brick spring house and many smaller outhouses. The above property was formerly the old homestead of Mr. Oscar Reid, and was sold. by him through the Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Co. for 8,000 to the Society of the Brothers of Fh pn with headquarters in Dayton, O. The brothers contemplate ex- tensive adterations and improvements and will probably make this their novitiate for their Western province. Also sold for Mr. Henry Kortjohn, house 2037 Sidney street, a six-room brick house with slate roof, with bath, hot and cold Wwa-~ ter, furnace and all modern conveniences, lot 42.6 feet by a depth of 150 feet, for $5600 to a client Also sold lot in block 1 of Morgan_ place, fronting 30 feet on the east line of Gravois avenue and being. near Morganford road, for $200 cash, to W. Glamann, who will improve same with a store building. Also sold lots 6 and 7 in block 4 of Rosa Park, fronting together 60 feet on the west side of Dahlia avenue by a depth westwardly of 120 feet along the south line of Terrace avenue, to Louis Guyot for $475. Also sold the one ‘and a half story brick cottage, 6158 West Park avenue, with lot 39 feet front by a deptn of 135 feet, contain- ing four rooms, etc., from Isi Strauss of Madison, Ill., to Daniel O’ McVey for $1450. sold another lot in block 4 of- Rosa being lot 23 of said block, fronting on the north side of Gravois avenue northwardly of 120 feet to an wide, for $450, to Stephen who will improve same with a brick residence. LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO. Lenz-Haller Realty Co. sold a lot of ground on the south side of Chamberlain avenue, between Clara and Goodfellow ave- nues, having 50 feet front, for Sarah M., Boyden, to Mr. J. E. Powers, who will im- prove the same at once with a modern resi- dence. Lenz-Haller Realty Co. also sold the two- NEWSBOY FRANK STAIKES {T RICH | Hasn’t Been “on His Uppers” Since

He Married Wealthy Indian Woman.

From a newspaper vender, selling Post-Dispatch on the streets of Louis, ond trader cf affluence, of Orie F. years. When ‘‘Frank,” as he is called, came Louis six years ago, he Was, “on his uppers.” Without home, money or fricnds, the fu- looked dark for him. and during the week that he roamed aoout without employment or food, the outiook did not Finally a new-found friend iry se ling parers end volunteered to intruduce him to the manager of the Post-Dis- to St. ris own language, ture brighten. suggested that he circulation patch. “I guess the sweetest words i ever heard, excepting when my wife sald she would marry me, was wher the circula- ting man said ‘you may try.’” sald derson yesterday, reporter. ‘“‘i did try, went West, and it is my spend the rest of my days with Choctaws.”’ Anderson arrived at the stockvards in car- These were disposed of and he left last night with a fat wal- let for his home near Kosma, in the In- ast St. Louis Friday with two leads of cattle. Cian Territory. Mrs. Anderson is a full-blooded Choc- She is the owner of two pleces of Territory. taw. well-stocked land in Indian “When T jived in St. Louis,” sald derson, ‘I Ncw I can draw a pretty big check it will be honored by any bank in the The West is the place for young men. Cattle and hogs raise them- We just turn them out and go and get them when it No, we don’t have much trouble with thieves, for as soon as we find one—well, he dis- Territory. selves in our vicinity. is time to send them to market. appears. Everybody respects the out there. It is the kind of law commands respect.”’

ST. LOUIS HARNESS MAKERS YEAR-OLD STRIKE SETTLED Two Hundred and Fifty Men Left

Their Work Aug. 7, 1906. After one year and twelve days off, the strikers in Local Chapter No. 3% of the Harness, Collar and Riding Saddle return to work Tuesday morning. On Aug. 7, 1906, 250 members Union will

family flat, 3435-3435 Keokuk street, hav- ing 4 and 5 rooms and bath, etc., for the account of James Addis, to a client of the Lenz-Haller Realty Co. Lenz-Haller Realty Co. also sold the lot the northeast corner of Eads avenue and St. Vincent avenue, for account of August H. Witte, wife of a client, who will imgrere | the same at once with. flats. NEWSBOYS MAY SEE EXPOSITION Louis newsboys and the Industrial School Band _ to the Exposition on next Satur- day, Aug. 24, is the hope of Judge W. R. Vaughn of this city, who has News- boys’ Day at the Exposition in charge. Judge Vaughn, who is now in Nor- folk, has secured free admission to all War Path shows for all newsboys who zo and is very much interested in the success of the day. Work is being done in St. Louis in an endeavor to ar- for a large number from here.

A trainload of St. ,. tay

oC. te: as. The wages raised. General President Baker of United States, but the St. was the only one striking.

Girl Walks 250 Miles. OKLAHOMA CITY, Grove, dian Territory, rived here footsore and weary, slippers worn through and her clothing in tatters. She taken in charge by the city and it is probable tnat an effort be made to raise money to send her to Colorado, where she wants to go. to the position of cattle buyer and the hushand of one of the wealthiest Indian women of the Choctaw nation, is the transion Anderson in the last four to a Post-Dispatch and fer two years made a living selling papefs. Then I purpose to Johnson to Jos, bet. Gravois and Hummelisheim ee iy wi see *?eee eee eee > DL. Sg A ns., @. FP ge " olte and wife a wife to DADWAY-—3 ft., wh. bet. Iron and en, John HI. Uthoft and wife to OW 0 fe ellenhoft, nk ee ee © o ae # ne., 600 ean Press As

ECORD OF REAL EOTATE TRANSFERS DURING THe : Co. to ee McGeary CABANS_°%, ft bet. po Al and King’ piobwwed. William H. parent and wife to Sun Realty t bet. Jordan and Franklin mavestment Co. : e aminger and wife..... cat. R—27 ns., being 2221-23 Carr. James _~ Savie’ and wife to Morris Schwartz and wife. 4 ks ‘ CARR—25 ft.. ns.: bet. oan and 23d, John Frey to Kate M. Goebel, undi- vided one- half interest, quitcla im.. CASS—ha ft. in., ss.. being 2832-36 Cass, Catherine M. Nier meyer et al. _ to Jacob and Anna Colodesch oATT LS—d3o 4 s.. W. of Hamilton, to Charles , being 5612 Cates, Hedges _— wife to Fran- —_ 450 5,000 . A. Meyer CH. MBE RLAIN. —50 ft... a8. and oeereew. Sarah M. Jame | EF. Powe bet. Clara Beyden to se” tet, Comp ton and Virginia; 50 ft. 6 in., ’ et, Lafayette and Geyer, Till to Schenk R. Co \ ft., Ws., bet. Kidge Wells, Chester A. Dougherty and wife et al. to Albert F. Schaub a CLA RA—100 ft.. ws.. nw ‘ietor E. Rhodes and 3rinkmeyer . COMPTON —— Dh °S., bet. Arsenal and Juniata, Robert A. Barnes, by tes- tamentary trustees, to Bernard Roh- or. Page, wife to Otto —25 ft., es., bet. Arsenal and Robert A. Barnes, by testa- aaa trustees, to Henry Ernest- berg CONCORDIA. —~85 ft. anford, Ro-Ches R. Go. to Ehrenreich Hairer and wife. CONGRESS—ov ft.. ns., bet. Lemp and Salena, Edward H. Furman to William Hienkel and wife CONGRESS—60 ft.. n Lemp and Salena, W iiiam— and wife to Edward H. F CONN SCTICUT—S80 ft.. Nore and ee pl., Inv. Co, to Pauline P. odn inc TCU T 20 f{t., os.. : tine and’ Russell pl., Russell Real Es tate and Investment Co, to Gerard In- veatment Co........ CONNECTICUT—30 ft., a#s., bet. Gus- tine and Russell place, Gerard In- vestment Co. to Russell Real Estate COOK-—33 : . being 4512 Cook, ce eorge B. Maienha to Irene E. Haz- ard et al., trust in truat. COOK--80 ft., ns., ne. cor. Newstead. Max Tachirner and wer - David | Elimann and wife. COOK—24 ft. 7% In. bet. ‘Whittiee - and Pendleton, Eliza beth Koch and husband to a age O'Toole and wife. COTTAGE—S5 ft., bet. Goode and Pendleton, William: ‘C. Williams and wife to A of Exiucation of the bet. Goode and Pendleton, Herman Lotze and wife to ard of ee of the city of St. Louis ‘ COTTAGR—2h ft. ss.. bet. Goode and Pendleton, William ¥. Smith and wife to Board of Edueation - the city of St Touts ‘ COTTAGE— bet. Vande- venter and arne. ( aa pet: EE. Clore special war- to Rrosta Honeywell, deed ee Henkel urman $s. ‘* es,. tage. Ha KB. Honeywe to Phatae” KB. Clore Ai rn DAGGETT. -25 f.. se., bet. Cooper and Hereford, sare Carnagh! 8 wife to Pietro Pisant @ DA ft.. en... A

W. Miehaelis et al DE KALB—iJG2 ft. 6 in WS., v. Barton, Arthur Marshall and wife to Christ Nicola 40,000 DE LM. A R-—40 ft., ns., being 4448 Del- mar, Mary VY. Farrell and husband to Christina aerate eS i al es Oi DICKS oo ns., bet. Jefferson and Elliot Feat E, ‘Quinn and hus- band et al. to “Margaret McGrath. DODIER- «#) f{t., 8s., bet. Purnell nd Jefferson, George A. Tubbesing end Wife to Jecob Zimmermann and wife.. E 6,259 EADS—25 ft., ge., bet. Pe ‘nnsyvivania and C ompton, Jane Jordan to Maria dé. How ard;undivided one-half §in- SS. Pennsylvania ‘itaria J. Howard to ASTO, in., s8., being NMDG-5G6A Easton, Louisa Ww lechenus and husband to Be rtha Barthel LASTON—S0 ft. 3% in, nes., Union and Academy, James Coyne’s trustee to Patrick F. and wife bet. ‘EASTON-—25 _Roetiger 4,000 10, 000 Clara and Goodfellow, and wife to A wig MM. EIGH TH—59 ft. in. cust and St. Charles. to Simon Van Raalte EIGHTH-—5O ft. m.: ai. cust and St. harles, J. M. to N. Rosenth: i} —99-year ‘ dated 1880; ete rH—

Thomp- jease- also machinery, . @s,, bet. Emmet . Bertha Schumacher and to George FE. Wallhauser— one-fourth interest F. undivided 600 FAIRMOUNT—85S3 ft.. &S° Fairmount. Mary husband to samuel Schwartz FOURTEENTH—25 ft., ws., sell and Ferry, John H. Schedel and to George A. Tubbesing and being h186- Schlemm and GANO-—-25 ft.. ws Seuagryst Joseph to August Flesch and GARFIELD—25 ft. ns., Garfield, John Stanley Teuschen Jr. GARFIELD—29 ee s hi@hway Nake to of — Conveyance GENEVIBVE — ts Penrose Colvin and GERTRUDE : ctl and ereycts. ann RR, BE. ©, to GE RTRU DE 20 ft. ford and Gravois. ms “~~. nm &. Co. GEYER: OO ft.. ne... enry Bchlel hen to > GE\ ER-~25 a ohh Hrdlicka and wife Drbouse i and wife GIRSON.- % 2 th. Gibson, "Rebe ‘cea I. I Dantel a wife, GIL, MOR F-~ and . _ rne an Sara Anna Wagen- renee and wife to Wm Wagen- breth and wife ST. GEORGE—z4 ft. ’ bet. 8d and re ge Emil Weber and wife o Elzey Wn ‘Hill et al st. fou Is—_2h i as Clara. Willle ; Tunny and wife ST. VINCENT—5O ee jana and _ gree, “John wife to Carl Anse tz N FRANC CI8CO_ 25 ft. bet. Sophia and Red Bud, ‘Fied “Gansel by trustee, and bet. touls- Rivolr and ry in.. we,, being 717 Hawthorne Inv. Co. to Chas. "10 we. Hawthorne Inv. la ~ of "Real to Frank Pa- Co, ft. Intermational and Investment Co, elek and wife SHAWMUT—2s ft. bel aig wife T. Friel to m. t. Prairie Christmann ae pe Pr. Fise er sips sY¥—24 ft. 2 in Sidney. Emii M. ‘Senate to “iol ohor ee sot" "LARD 30. ft. of Second. Vogel and ‘wits t _ and BP AL. DING—6s 3% highway. Julia K Hen DD. > SPAI DIN 65 ft . ‘A 4 ay 2 aah te Henry D. =. to if Tilifen tay Pe ge dev ent: eee Re. Co. to Chas. Bohn "and hu Onn... ceereee seve teoeeeawerre ante edia Oe 3 TENNESSEE--I6 ft... we. and Steins, TIKeODOsTA~ 25) riiesieteh ELL ee

"te dennuick ‘and +e - to I NBstate eisstein ossuth, i ara 7 Ty a w Ll y * wi UNION—23 Union. Vernon

Welt TURNER-—25 ft., em, Cass ealty Co. to Emme H. TWHLOTH 35 ft.. es. Geyer, Robert P. Jine et Avenue Kossuth. Charles aa Mase Avenue Mercant LAYSON ISLAND IN PACIFIC ‘MAY NOT sac Dl ficial of the government today skippers are wrong in mana ; This may be the case with the captain of the Olsen.”* Layson Island is about 700 miles by northwest of the Hawatian parca : The survey charts indieate that it ip more or less grass grown and that in various places the land reaches an alti-\ inhabited and there is @ omey landing oa ¥ Strue- “see 228? © and wife, ft. 6 st liam F. date’ hs. Ween v VERNON—S2 ft... om. y tag "Harris “ J. ej Be 3,309 VIRGINIAN Be ft. ft in, we. 8 1,400 3,300 2,000 1,292 3,300 to Herman WEBER siprwe WIN DSU a-—TS

> amen ieaine ‘YON PHUL--ow ft, ‘w ‘ and College wrath sivtien: a chniten i 4119 wife tot at oy 3: "Oe ae, 1 do 38 ie + *** RD. —202 ee i “ee eve wife... Meiidred Briggs, quitelaim peeeneee teeewhens te Pa poe and Wit. .<scecs” ou pened h be

' be effect Bringing Story Could Have” Erred in His Reckoning. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-No_ Fee confirmation of the story from Honolula that Layson island had disappeared as been received by government The story was brought to Honolulu | the captain of the schooner a a; es a. : re

Page 29

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ae Ls 4 45% | 4 wl es ee CRICA GO PROVISTO PORK

— anes

se-| $15.T5a

at | 8.92495) SERS 8.90 9 00h ; ee sees +s mn 8. 82a

ar ok even eee Oat | B07) sessessleseee , ST. LOWS «© *=3f WARK ET. we ~_2A7: °° | Today. | Yesterday.| Year ago. S214 PRL JAD kl apes” lan

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140 ~ §8 ay 46x 4 47 ai . @47 47 MH 8 white ../53 149 @any are ’

226 Killed ber Terrorists. 8ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 17.—An of- ficial report states that between Jan. 1 and July 1 of the current year ‘old Style) 236 persons were killed and 3 badiy wounded in Lodz. Seventcen men and three women who were “‘exe- cuted” by order of a terrorist commit- tee are included in the first list. \Skhe Drew Revolwer in London. LONDON, Aug. 17.—Kate Morley, a Well-dreased young American woman, who refused:to give her address, was fined $5 in the Marylebone Police Court Yesterday for pointing a revolver at two in the street. Mer explanation was t it was “sport.”

Wagner Electric Illinois Central 5414@%d_ Broadway Railroa Cass v, City of St. do 3.658 Carleton Bldg Compton Heights 6s Century Bld Commercial] East St. L. & Sub. R: Ely-Walker Bldg. 5s Imperial Bldg. Ist 6s.......... do 2d 6s do 5s ($500) do As Kinloch Tel. do L. D. Ss Laclede Gas Ist 5 Lindell Railway Lincoln R. E Little Terminai Mexico (U. 8S. of) 5s Missouri Edison 5s do 5s ($500) Missouri Electric Lt. National Enam. & Pontiac Bidg. 1st 5s St. Louis Brewing Assn. 6s St. Louis Portland Cement 6s St. Louis & Suburban 5s So. Elec. 6s Toledo Hoi (SOK do Des BANKS Boatmen’s jremen Central National City National Franklin German-American International Jefferson Lafayette Manchester Mechanics-American Merchants-Laclede *National Bank of Commerce.. Northwestern Savings tSouth Side TRUST COMPANIES. *Commonwealth Trust *Mercantile Trust Mississtpns Valley *Missouri-Lincoln St. Louis County St. Louis Union Title Guaranty 115 West St. Louis *+New high record. *New low record. Total sanies for the week, includine bonds. CAG tT American Bankers’ Trust....... do Intern, er do Mexican | ee do Missouri {. 8. North Nat. Nat, 56 0S Nat, 100% 170% » ¥ & People's do Reading do Steel do do 2d sf 4 + Ae Tenn. sc a U. U. 8. Lv. Virginia Wabash do Wabash WwW. € Via. Western

‘SOIBUB QITT Sales for lowa Ce a RARE pre louisville & Manhatt: P pre American Biscuit Enam.. do preferred Lead, do preferred Northern ie Fay ‘pre Reading. ‘es: 8 preferred preferred L.. do 2ds Westinghouse (‘en. do preferred preferred Interboro Met. Paper ntra] » Be Sou. fer re: mn Central & 7. ferred Pacific > & S. com Pacifie Brake New York Centra! N. ¥.. Chi, & St. I Pennsylvania Gas & ferred ist pfd preferred, a Hm BO. kad com Rock Island com Sloss-Sheffield Southern Southern Ry preferred Foundry preferred & &. F. pfd & S&S Pacific com *eeeeee do preferred $4 Texas Pacific Toledo com do preferred Twin City Union Pacific do preferred 5. Rubber S.C.1..P. & Red & S. Steel do preferred and I com com Re lee ey Virginia-C. C. Co 1,800 com 2,300 Pitts. ° E. com Unie the week, 5,1!

WHEAT QUIET AND SLIGHTLY LOWER Trading Again Very Light and Price Movement Slow— Demand Poor.

GOOD EXPORT INQUIRY

Damage Reports From Northwest Continue — Movement Still Large—Cables Nominal.

Local wheat was dull and narrow Saturday, and at the close prices were lg @%c lower for the day. Liverpool cables closed unchanged at %d lower, Berlin %c higher; and Budapest higher. Trading was very light, be- ing restrained by the poor wire ser- vice, and prices moved slowly. Many important factors were again unob- tainabie. The opening was firm. There were continued reports of discouraging conditions in the Northwest, though the weather has moderated and is now quite favorable. Black rust is still complained of, however, and some permanent damage is said to have done by the recent bad weather. The rains in the winter wheat states are seriously impeding threshing and delaying deliveries, and are also doing considerable damage to the wheat in shocks. It is evident that the recent breaks in the country have created a good foreign inquiry. and a strong export demand was reportéd today, but the business of this sort is said to be limited by the tightness of holders on this side. The receipts at most winter wheat markets continue large, and, though shipments are fairly liberal, stocks continue to increase, 4c been quite There was some good buying at the start. but the demand soon let up and some .iq- uidation set in. The latter was mainiv in sympathy with Chicago, where, in addition to the usual week end liquidation and Sep- tember deliveries, some of the Wall street bears were good sellers. Values receded from the opening small decline, and sold off to about S%ec below Friday's close, the bearish Kansas State crop report also caus- ing some selling, Prices rested narrow and easy at slightly above the low point for awhile, and a spurt of buying just before the close, based on the small Indian ship- ments and predictions of light world’s ship- ments for Monday, raised values slightly. The late market was dull and the close was a smali fraction higher for the day. Cash wheat was in slow demand and prices were easier. Local receipts of wheat were 148.- 726 bu. against 50.451 bu last year, and ship- ments were 61.650 bu. Chicago receipts were 281,200 bu, against 370,000 bu Jast year, and shipments were 84,882 bu. Corn was very quiet. The Kansas corn

report was bullishly construed, and this,

light movement, though the latter continues to increase, caused a good demand. Trading was very light and sales few and far be- tween, and the close was %@\%c higher for the day. Cables on corn closed unchanged. The cash demand for corn was dull and prices were slightly easier. Local receipts of corn were 82,500 bu, against 122,315 bu last year, and shipments were 55,610 bu. Chicago receipts of corn were 216,000 bu. against 141,600 bu last year, and shipments were 179,197 bu. Oats were dull and firm. There was very little interest in the market and trading was light and the range narrow. The weather for oats is fair, but damage reports are stil] coming in. The movément continues quite eavy, but stocks are still decreasing. Prices on the local market closed unchanged to ine higher for the day. The cash demand for oats was poor and prices were lower. Local receipts of oats were 104,000 bu, against 112.,- 000 bu last year, and shipments were 44,545 bu. Chicago receipts of oats were 504.375 bu, against 405,000 bu last year, and ship- ments were 147,392 bu. The Kansas crop report as wired by King of Toledo makes total wheat crop 70,000,000 bu, against 93,000,000 bu last year. The Government report for August indicated 67.- 000,000 bu. Corn conditions 74, against 8S last year. Government August report was 84. Broomhall estimates the world’s shipments Monday next will be about 6,800.000 bu of wheat, of which quantity Europe wil] take about 5,600,000 bu. Arrivals soft breadstuffs in the United Kingdom during past week will aggregate about 4,800,000. He that there will be fair decrease in the amount of breadstuffs on passage. India shipments of wheat, 648,000 bu, against 2,040,000 bu last week and 1,096,000 bu a year ago. Aus- tralian shipments of wheat, 224.000 bu against 368.000 last week and 408,000 bu a year ago. FLOUR—Receipts were 8980 bbis: ments S180 bbls. Quote soft patents $4.25@1.40; straight, tra fancy, $3.70@3.90 in wood: dium erades, sacks, patents, $4404.25; ‘straight at $3.85 @3.05; clear at $2.90@3.30; low grade at $2.40@2.70; spring patents at $4.75@4.90 in jute. HAY—Receipts. 410 tons local and 165 tons through: shipments, 155 tons. Quote old tim- . . as : , Oe ie a ~_o, 3, 238 $14@15; No. 1, ship- $4@4.15; low ex- vy, choice, ANU. 2 No, 1, $124 No. 2. $104 r, choice, $11; No. 1. §9. OU, receipts light and de- mand good, BITTER, EGGS, POULTRY.

seconds, nominally. in paila, l7c: nominaliy, ladie packed DC EGGS--Keeeipts, 772 local cases through cases. Shipments, 1807 tras. cases inc., 20c; strictly ‘ cases inc., 18c; current receipts, case count, cases returned 10; and . POULTRY- ' ehickens, fowts, rooceters. "4c: turkeys, 12\%4c; young turkeys, thc for 2% pounds and over and 2ic for leas; ducks, young and old, ; chichens., on : geese, pigeons, dozen, Chickens, Rimi we c ducka, spring an :; spring 9c; spring chick- ens, lac. CHEESE—On orders. per pound: North- ern twin @0 pounds, nae s: daisies, 14%%¢; young American, 14%4¢: one horna. 144: rints, 14%c: limburger, I14@14%ec: Swiss. p@zve: brick, choice. 1447 14%e. ONIONS—North Misourl red, 25@40c¢ for damaged to &@60c for prime. sAtTERKRAUT—New, city made at $2.25 haif-barrei. peTHING iiEANS Home-grown $1771.25 CUCUMBERS—Home-grown, loose, 20@ ae bu box, pe EPPERS—Home-grown. H0GT0c per bu reun ? | say: BEETS—New home-grown, 50c per bu. CABBAGE-—$1.50 for large crates of home grown. ‘ GREEN CORN—Home-grown, 5c to 10c per * SQUASH—Home-grown, 10@i5c per bu °GUMBO—Home-grown. [Gc per peck baa- EGGPLANT—Home-grown, 7T5c per bu box CARROTS—Home-grown, 50@7T5c per bu BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown, $1.25 per 3-gallon tray. COTTON VALUES DEPRESSED

Lack of Rain in Southwest. Cause Apprehension—Cables Easier. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—A. O. Brown & Co. Liverpool closed slightly below our closing and our market opened easy 3 to 7 points deciine on heavy selling by one bro-

| ker after the call carried prices several points lower, when the market became steady and dull. The predictions over Sunday in the Southwest are for ciear and hot weather and | should there be no rain in this section of the | belt we look for a'‘better Liverpool market, | due to buying by spinners. whe may become alarmed at the droughty situation, NEW YORK COTTON CLOSE. Close. Low.

; Vear., ' year. | against winter flour. ' to me- | in jute. $2.00@3.10: hara jute | $12@215. New | } hens and toms op ecbeses 12 ,.05@ax 12.00 & 11.7! 11.92 January October predicts | | ' le re - ent visible 2.587.208. againat 1 Oe tbe te Visible supply American decrease, 2, - for week. against decrease 90.155 last Present visible American. 998,024 last year... Total American season to date, 12,786, 11,705,208 last season. Liverpool spot market easier: 2 uplands, 7.274; sales, 5000 bales. American, 3300 bales. Receipts, bales Receipts of American, all | 060 against New York spot market steady. unchanged. |} Quote mid. 13. 25c. ati | Local spot market quiet, unchanged. Quote j}mid. 13%c. Ord., 9\4e; good ord., 10%c: low ‘mid., 115%c; good mid., 12 13-16¢; mid. fair, | 14 7-16¢ | LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. ‘ ‘| This | Last {| year. | year. Stock on hand Sept Iist......| 13,501| 10.776 ‘Net receipts since Sept. 1..../112.204 Net receipts today od Net shipments since |Net shipments today iStock on hand Gross receipts today (jross receipts since WOMAN SUES A RAILROAD BECAUSE SHE WAS FRIGHTENED owe. eee + Alleges Scare Caused Paralysis of Her Limbs and Turned Her Hair White. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 17.—Mra. Mary 'McAvoy has filed sult at Hammond in ‘the Lake Superior Court against |} Pennsylvania Railroad Co, ‘damages. The suit is an unusual one, growing out of an occurrence in which | Mra. McAvoy suffered physical injuries | due whoily to fright and not to an ac- } tual accident. Mrs. McAvoy bought a ticket, and in going to her train stepped in front of 'a second train and narrowly missed be- ‘ing killed. : The next morning Mrs. McAvoy found that her left leg and both arms and ,shoulders were paralyzed, and that her hair, which had been turned to snew whije. large number of medium to good kinds SOld at $4.90@5.90, Good to prime heifers were steady, and sold largely at $5@6, but the market on the medium to good and short-fed heifers was very dull and prices 25@35c lower. Most of them sold at $3.40@4.40. While strictly good 1150@1400-lb cows were steady, selling at $4.26@4.90, me- dium to good grass and corn cows de- lined 25c during the week, and toward he close sold very slowly. Good cows went at $3.50@3.85, and most of the medium grades at $3@3.45. Canners and cutters sold at $1.25@1.85, showing a loss of 10@15c. The stock cattle trade the early part of the week was very brisk, and 10@lbic higher, but later in the week, as the supply became more liberal, the ad- vance was all lost, and, at the close of the week they were 10c lower than the previous week. Good to choice feed- ‘ers sold at $4.85@5.40, while bulk of the fair to good 900-lb. steers went at $4.10 @4.40, and most of the good stockers at $3.30@3. 86. In the quarantine division 675 cars ar- received this vear. The steer trade was top heavy from start to finish, and de- clines each day made prices at the close of the week 30@40c lower. It took good fat steers to bring $4.80, and right good steers sold at $4.25@4.50. Most of the re- ceipts were medium to good kinds, sell- ing at $3.50@4.25, while light common lots sold aown to §3. The cow and heifer market did not de- cline more than 15@25c. The demand was good, and the supply not extra large. Choice heifers sold at $4, and cows at 33.60, with the bulk of the fair to good grass kind selling at $2.60@3.26. Canners sold largely at $2.15@2.40. Under light receipts the calf market showed some improvement, the advance amounting to 25c on all medium to good kinds. Veal calves sold mostly at $@ 6.50, while most of the medium to good calves of all weights brought $4@6. Hogs on Sliding Scale. The first two days of the week the hog market was on the advance and, while all kinds were higher, the good lights received the greatest advance, as there was an extra good demand from Eastern order buyers for them, and as the packers have thought for some time that they were paying too much the medium and heavy hogs were not a great deal higher. Monday the top of the market was $6.60 for lights, and on Tuesday they sold up to $6.70 for the first time in several months and most of the good lights brought $6.50 or more, but at the sdme time the packers were buying a whole lot of as good hogs as they ever get at $6.25@6.35, weighing 220 pounds and up. Wednesday the market was off 10@20c and a good many packers 'sold at $6.10@6.15.

| Sinee the middle of the week the mar- ket has been a little irregular, but. at no time far from the Wednesday ha- sis. At present the good lights, weigh- ing from 120 to 160 pounds, are the best sellers, but it should be remem- bered that the green grassy kinds are selling the same as usual. The best heavy hogs are selling at the bottom of the market. Sheep Lower, but Rendy Sale. Continued liberal runs of sheep, more

BY PROFESSIONAL SELLING than 75 per cent of which were lambs, caused the lamb market to break the | past week, and while en Monday they 'sold steady, the loss for the week was .25@40c and those that were not fat were very slow sale, but later all kinds of sheep were ready sale and they held steady all week. Monday the market was strong on lambs and the top was §7.40, with a gocd many selling at $7.25 or above, but Nuesday the top was $7.30 and Wednes- ‘day the best lambs sold at $7.10, and since that time no lambs have sold ‘above $7, but the week closed with the ) arrivals all cleared up and prospects ‘for next week are somewhat better. Most of the mutton sheep sold around '¢5.50, with some of the heavy ewes going ‘at $5.25, but nearly all of the goo 'voung ewes sold for breeding purposes, and they sold as a rule from $5.75@6.20, the bulk of them around $6. Many times

rived, which is the second largest run |

the number of sheep on sale were want- | ed to meet the ‘huvers have orders for breeding ewes that they will not be able to fill for ‘several months unless the supply in- creases. Horses Steady; Mules Brighter. There has been no general change in horse conditions since the preceding week. The demand was broad enough to furnish the needed outiet

1,508,208, | takings | points low- | increase that is gradually asserting Iit- to this part of the year. more tension on the demand for South- ernersa and business offerings. the advance arrivals ef about 1000 head of range horses, combined receipts in this department aggregate approximate- ly 17.. head. “Total receipts of mules the past week figure up close to 560 head. Among the dealers business is not reported to have improved to a speakable extent, a4l- though visible symptoms of the open-

iin heavy receipt, ' undesirable 71,1386 | | makes the | 7 for $50 000 | N ing up of the fall demand is a source of relief. Commission mules were not offerings restricted the movement more or less. The mining demand, being the most certain outlet, this class the best property. Riemished, thin, common kinds are net wanted. Short Time Corporanon Notes. A. Bowman. 303 Commonwealth Trust Bullding. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17. Pb. DOI AID lI - | “3 = —

: “2 e322 . & \: Rvre.. St. L.. SMe.. abash R. be Weetinghou lec. Ge. 1410 Wheeling BE. Se...1908 96 ’ §Serme of the above Guetations ere All are subject to market changes. —— ee ee — The legitimate PAID cireulation af Suburbs ie greater than that of ALL 1910 ! } 8 DOM DOA Ror Mt STRISESSEs oe

jet black, had | demand for them and | ible supply Statement, the grain on pas- sage statement, the daily clearances and the receipts and shipments at other markets were not to be had. The weather in practically all parts of the winter wheat belt was very good, early in the week, being clear and cool], and the heavy move- ment of winter wheat continues. Receipts at the local market were ver¥ heavy and stocks are steadily increas- ing, though the local and shipping de- mand is much improved. The recent severe breaks in wheat values tn this country have created a very good ex- port demand for wheat and flour, and the demand, both domestic and foreign, was quite strong. Geod volumes of wheat and flour were marked by way of the lakes, and the shipments from the interior were much larger than they have been recently, being due to the good Inquiry from the seaboard. Stocks of wheat at most winter wheat mar- kets continue to increase, but not 80 sharply as in the previous week. In the middle and latter parts of the week, however, the frequent rains in- terrupted threshing and considerably delayed farmers’ deliveries, as well as damaging the wheat in shocks. The weather in the Nerthwest is also much better, being clear, with rather lew temperatures. The reports eon the spring wheat crop early in the week were encouraging, but, despite the good weather, some very serious damage re- ports were wired in later. Black rust stories have been revived, and reports of serious injury both from this source and from the hot weather of the pre- vious week were received from many sections of the spring wheat belt. Ex- cessive cold was also complained of in the spring wheat belt late in the week. The Northwest- ern markets continues some- what over last year’s, though under that of the week before, and stocks there are still rapidly decreasfng. The cash demand in the Northwest is very strong and a large demand, beth do- mestic and export, for flour was noted. Futures were fairly active, and the range very wide, the strixe making far unsettled conditions. At the opening there Was some very heavy selling, the traders with long lines being anxious to get out in view of the lack of outside ommunication, and the bears and shorts pounding values on the weak and panicky stock market in Wall street. Prices declined over 3 cents, but after the break the market was in a firm condition. Many traders bought on the theorv that enough of a break had been suffered for the’ present, and that prices In the oversold condition of the market .would respond readily to any improvement in the strike news. The strong export demand for wheat and flour and excessive ‘cold in the wheat belt of our Northwest and Canada al- so encouraged the demand and grad- ual recoveries were made, but the market again weakened in the last of the week, and the close on September option was 2c lower for the week at £214c, with December 2%c lower at 87lec. There was a cash demand for _ wheat local market, and although the receipts and offerings were — » prices were supported at .firm levels. illers and shippers were in the market to a larger extent than recently, and shipments of flour also increased. The corn crop is not doing as well as might be hoped. The weather was rather unfaverable, reports of weather with too e+ temperatures be- ing received from the western sections of the belt, while the more central states complained of excessive mois- ture. No very serious damage was re- ported, however, and it is believed that a good period of favorable weather will right matters. Receipts at the local 'market, while still far under last year’s, up sharply and were conalder- ‘ked — than these of the previous ably larger week. A good shipping demand was re-

for the | | self in the volume of receipts common | he inquiry | | was good for all classes, with a trifle Owing to’

but a large share of |

come ' ' ported at most peints, and clearances of corn for foreign ceuntries were ‘ib- eral. The local cash demand, while not urgent, cleaned out the offerings, and large decreases in stocks of cern in store here were again noted. Futures on corn were quiet, and the tendency was upward, following a sharp open- ing break made in sympathy with wheat. At the close September corn was %c higher for the week at 52%e, and December corn %c lower at 48%c. There was little news of any sort on corn and the interest In the market was light. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, (Whitaker & in rOUIS. A ae Aaked., 10c discount 10c¢ premium ~ «ses. hUe disco un 20c discount 1 discount _ 25¢ discount Me délscount : t tie discoun

Chicago ..+. Cincinnati Louisville -* New Orleans...

ors on the scale down during the week and it is only fair to anticipate © some recovery in the stock next week, - especially if the New York stock mar- ~ ket indulges in no more spectacular” declines. Ags:

Sub. Ry. be... “ree * . ymingi dl 3 Ao ate eee & if a Bea if poate nea FINANCIAL, Walter Orthwein, president of wain Investment Co.. who has Atlantic Ocean between New in

4 to 6 months, 6 per cent; high-grade single-name paper, 4 to 6 months, 6 cent; other names, not so well known, 6 té 6% per ceat on first-class security. Vw Guanes ‘rs The New York bank statement for theo5 week: Reserves, increase, $1,588,525; less Ux, S., increase, $1,533,900; loans, decrease, statement this week was not as good as G4 pected. | Local bank clearings and bdelances: Cleat ings for Saturday, $7,741,066; this 7 $60,785,588; last week, $58,783.981; -last | $53,687,841. Balances for today, $911,4109)! this week, $6,227,826; last week, $4,0148l4¢i;;4 last year, $5,007,738. No other St. Louls evening newss"* paper can get Associated Press dias” tches, :” -s 27ER

Are You Interested in Mining? If you ever have bought stock te «

a ( $1.00) of ng all Docipal propertien bisbers, 1901-15940 Wsechante’ Francisco, Cal stam OoO.,

certificates.

The FRANKLIN BANK with a capital and permanent sur- plus of ELEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS shares its profits with its de- positors by allowing 2% Inter- est on daily balances of $500 or more, and S3® interest on savings accounts and time

Page 30

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FAMOUS “ORAZIO LUGO DES IN WANT . 7 Relative of Cavour Soldier ! Under Garibaldi and Gen. Grant.

NOW IN OBSCURE GRAVE

Once Professor of Chemistry | in New York Uni- versity. Special Ci ble to the Roseaagneets and New York W Copyright, ts by the Bese Pub. Co, w York World. d.) LONDON, ihe 17.—There died. in comparative poverty, in a dingy flat in equalid Kensington road this week, Dr. Orazio Lugo, once famous American citizen who fought with Grant and Gari- baldi. He assisted Lerd Kelvin in his tele- phene discoveries, superintended the laying ef one of the Atlantic cables, and was at one time a close friend of Am- bassador Joseph F. Choate, who always kept Lugo’s photo on his desk at the embassy. He won by invention several fortunes but lost them in commercial adventures. He was ever cheer@ul, san- guine and intensely proud. Lugo was born in 1820, in Venice, at his father’s palace on the Grand Canal. His mother, the Countess Rovigo, was a cousin of Covour, the great statesman. Christened by the patriarch of Venice, he came at last te be burisd in an ob- scure English graveyard. A Warrior at 18. A graduate of Pauda, he achieved an henorary degree in America by his work en the optical nerve. He served, when only 18, in the first great battle of ’39 at Santa Lucia. His three brothers were killed at Magenta, and he himself was dangerously wounded at Solferino. He went to America after the con- fiscation of his estates In Italy with a letter to Mr. Yznaga, grandfather of Counsuelo Vanderbilt, the Duchess of Marlborough. Subsequently he saved Yznaga’s life in a squall on Lake George. For a time Lugo was prefessor of chemistry in New York University. He agitated for the right of women to become medical students. Among his friends was Samuel Barlow, Charles A. Dana, William Cullen Eryant and Thomas F. Bayard. He called once at a hotel where Gen. Grant was staying, and sent in his card. Many politicians were waiting in the / lobby. The General came out and tak- ing Lugo by the arm led him within. “Gentlemen,” said Grant to those in “waiting, ‘here is a man who could al- ays get anything from me he wished, th who never asked me for anything.’” ; Unselfish, Died Poor, * This was the keynote of Lugo’s char- acter. He was heroically unselfish and quixotically disinterested. Hence he died poor. Becoming naturalized in the United States, he enlisted in the Civil War in 1861, in the Seventy-first regiment. One Ynight he was captured by the confed- erates while removing electric torpedoes in the Rappahannock and was sentenced te be shot as a spy. Instead, he was transferred from one military prison to anether for six months and then sent to sea with a bleckade runner who was privately instructed to throw him over- board. A brother Mason revealed the pilot. A war frigate captured the block- ade runner and Lugo was saved. ‘Notwithstanding his life of adventure Lugo found time for valuable scientific Tesearch. He took out over cne hundred ts which netted him asfortune. He ‘made artificial diamonds, but the pro- was toe costly for commercial tse. 4 his last days he was seeking a cheap Fabetitwse fer rubber. Just when he thought he had another fortune in his Geath seized him. ADATING PARTY RESULTS IN > — RESIGNATION OF MINISTER Rey. E. E. Winfree, a Kentuckian, ves Forced From the Pulpit rs on Charges. Rev HE. E. Winfree, paster of the lll., M. KF. church, has re- gned under charges and Presiding 7 J. H. Ford, ef the Alton District, anneunced to the members of tho burg church that Mr. Winfree’s to preach has been revoked. his incident has caused something “ot a sensation in Methodist circles in Illinois. Mr. Winfree was ap- te the Hamburg Pulpit shortly the Southern Illinois Conference met last year. Members of his con-

Bes n prefered charges against ten aund them with the presiding the mast specific statement by the church leaders is that Mr. was charged with conduct un- a minister, it is said that he e indulged in hilarity. This, it is is the basis ef the charges ir. Winfree is Kentuckian. He as a wife and three children, who

_ “Overdose Is Nearly Half a Century | fo" be al Getting In Its Work. Special to the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Pa., Aug. 17.—An overdose of jinine, which he toek fer chills while loyed by the Government as a smith durigg the Civil War, made McEiwee of this city an invalid that time, and he finally suc- | @umbed yesterday. Me was in his sixty-seventh year, and COURT 10 DEFINE HARTMANN S POWER Right of Mulvihill’s Clerk to Re- voke Saloon Licenses Questioned. The deputized power of M. J. Hart- mann, clerk in Excise Commissioner Mulvihill’s office, to revoke saloon li- censes, will be pa: J upon by the courts, when argument is heard on Chester H. Krum’s petition for a writ of certiorari to review Hartmann’s re- vocation of the HMcense of Thomas Ely, proprietor of the Portland Hotel. Hartmann revokel Ely’s licenseAug. 12, during the absence of Commis- sioner Mulvihill, who is still out of the city. Legal authorities who have made a search of the statute govern- ing the Excise Commissioner's office, declare that it is extremely doubtful whether any revocation by Hartmann will stand. Hartmann has revoked three licenses since “Mulvihill has been away. In the statute creating the ofiice there is no provision for the dele- gation of the commissioner’s power to any member of his office force, neither does it make any mention of a deputy with authority to assume the duties of the commissioner in the event of his absence or Inability. Lawyers point to the principle that “a person to whom power is delegated cannot delegate that power to anoth- er.” Quotations from Mechem, an ac- cepted authority, emphasizing that while the commissioner’s duties are ministerial, there must be some ex- pressed or implied authority to war- rant him transferring his powers to a suBordinate. The questions of the ex- ercise of discretion and judgment also enter into consideration, lawyers say, fitness for office being the qualification upon which it is presumed the Ex- cise Commissioner is chosen. NEW YORK BANK CASHIER SHORT $12,000 IN ACCOUNTS Released on Bail He Helps in Straightening Out His Books. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Robert R. Gill, cashier of the Stapleton Nation- al Bank of Stapleton, Staten Island, has been arrested charged with being short in his accounts, according to an announcement made by directors of the bank today. The shortage is said to amount to about $12,000. Gill was released on bail and has since been assisting ih straightening his accounts. The shortage has been made godd. ATTEN Our special cut sale on high- grade oxfords, pumps, slippers, etc., for men and women, boys, misses and children; all leathers, all leading styles; ‘also a deep cut made on canvas goods. Come at once and secure some of these bargains. Do not wait until sizes are broken. The very low prices are making them go fast. Men’s High - Grade Oxfords —

hand-sewed ; pat. kid—cut from 49 OO OOs nines docs Saving $1.10 a pair. Men’s High-Grade Oxfords — all leathers— cut from $5 RS ES eg t Saving $1.10 a pair. Men’s Goodyear Welt Oxfords— all leathers— cut from $3.50 ? Af} Saving $1.10 a pair. Women’s High-Grade Oxfords and Pumps—all leathers—cut g (} from $5 to..... % Saving $1.10 a pair. Women’s High-Grade Oxfords and Pumps—all i leathers—cut (} from $4 to...... Ly Saving $1.10 a pair. A deep cut is made on many other lines, especially boys’, misses’ and chil- dren's shoes, oxfords and slippers. See oods mad 4 cut prices in our show win- Ows. REID SHOE CO, 415 N. Broadway Near Locust.

LUYTIES’ SPECIAL Homeopathic Remedies ——FOR-—- HAY FEVER, HAY ASTHMA, ‘*Rose,’’ ‘‘Hay,”’ ‘*‘ Autumn’’ or **Peach’’ Catarrh, Piwenerally remarkably sus- August a invaluable marvel. Te go that sudden, violent sneezing, repeated p Rg nl and again; tearful running and nose of thin, irritatin water; g Fy of the forehead, nose, eyes a : general irritability; red Those germs of MANY HAVE BEEW CURED the use of these remedi =, fee 200 08 auntie, denthen tahelon ete. PRICE 60c, at Luyties’ Homeopathic Pharmacy,

Goldman Bros.’ Wonderful Values * Are the Sensation of the Year | Our remarkable Niele our wonderfully easy terms, and because we SHOW ON OUR FLOOR EXACTLY WHAT WE AD earn us the confidence of every St. Louis citizen. Every illustration in this advertisement is an exact reproduction of the article itsolf eg rei eo wad at exactly the price and terms stated. No other firm ever offered such wonderful values on OUR easy terms. $1 00 DOWN eerss $1.00 DOWN ers

COMPLETE IRON BED OUTFIT TWO RUGS IN ONE Think of it! All Comolete, = Buys This Elegant Elevated onesies rns i Ma wid : If you have 4, Moore’s Range | you will never | have trouble. | The best baker | on earth. Goldman Bros. are sole agents | in St. Louis for, the Moore's! Airtight an 4!

%4 SE: 0 ] & ta) Le wig nA Py)

* =r te ogre J

we The above Range is made by the Moore Co., makers of the cele- brated Moore’s Air-Tight Heater. Everybody knows what a Moore's stove and range is, because the name MOORE stands for quality. If you were shown that one of MOORE’S RANGES will pay. for itself in dares years by saving one-third the fuel that you have been using, would you not deem it wise to buy one right now, especially when you have the advantage of these easy terms? We are oo a complete line, and we want you to call and see what the virtues of the MOORE’ Ss RANGES are. The above MOORE’S RANGE we offer as our special leader in order to in- troduce the Moore’s celebrated Ranges. Price. See our complete line of Moore’s Ranges. The pastors display in St. Louis. This Genuine Reversible Pro-Brussels Rug, size 9x12, w offer as a special bargain. This Rug can be used on either side and is especially suitable for parlor or dining room. We have a large assortment of these genuine Pro-Brussels Rugs in any color or shade. These Rugs are indeed beautiful, and we give you our positive guarantee that for wear they cannot be beat. Be sure and see these Rugs before your buy. Our special

CORRE Tet " | ; rs a Re EE e © Bi ee - . 2 FCP RUEERERERS: eo eee eget ~ ne ae Pretty Punch? Cups go with this LARGE

1 SPLENDID SPRING, FULL SIZE, 1 FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS, FULL SIZE, $1.00 DOW N BUYS THIS NEW PATENTED This is without doubt the finest Bed Dav- enport for the price, and possesses the most be found on no other bed davenport. This patent insures the bed from ever getting easily and with so little effort on the part re of the operator that a child can work it as t= A WA ee a ‘£ advantage this davenport has over other —_ davenports—you must see it. We wish to 12 a break down, look shabby and give wa a long before the time it should. It has fine, strong, resilient springs, which always hold their strength. 3 . . ws orkan It has broad, gracefully curved arm rests and big, savage lions’ heads. It comes in genuine Golden . pretty punch cups (exactly like cut shown) ABSOLUTELY have you obtain a bargain that will make you a life-long customer, we offer it special for. .. FREE, and we will deliver it to your home with your goods. | There is something special of St. Louis for cash or is cae i Big on credit. Send for Yy pains THIS FINE OUTFIT CONSISTS OF 1 PAIR OF ELEGANT PILLOWS, SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW: wonderful invention of its kind on the out of order, and changes the position easily as a grown person. Description can eS, we He A state emphatically that this bed davenport Pretty Punch({ oJ ORS Buy $10.00 worth of goods (cash or credit) at Goldman Oak, beautiful mahogany finish or Early English. There is alarge, roomy linen box ‘underneath. to OUT-OF-TOWN . at ; ee? é ee. oa =f Epp IH ot ioe ee Sess ied ¥ J. ee < ‘4 rie ? pe $ a ; rs ‘ / f 4 ~~ Ae - es . RE HR RR BRR OD 8 ac reat an, SIP te sseying igi PU Be My weed Ra RS RE

Page 31

Ee ey ee a” er ee a ae se Bs ” RE TS LIP BIL IT ei eo pie SE ast

: : 1 | ANIMALS CeCe eee eee ee eeeeeesesese® AUCTION SALES eee ee eee esesseee en is: . » PATTORNEYS-AT-LAW .......... 9 £BIRDS (See Poultry) .............— “mania against the Americans, ‘In order to AD > ; I J. N POSH OE eH OTHE Ee cee. 9 AGENTS ‘eile wsnsee | dh hd 3 "I 9 : RENT LIstT eeeee 12 PARTMEN!'S (see rooms)......— 7 AUTOMOBILES ere eer eee eee eeee 8 eee a /BOATS, LAUNCHES ............ 7 R 4-5 BOOKS, PERIODICALS ......... 6 ILDING MATERIAL ........ 6 INESS NOTICES : D TRF e oe

ee eer avne 1 , Classification. BUSINESS CHANCES ........... & BUSINESS (For Sale-Witd.).... 8 BUSINESS PROP ..............6-12 CAI VAGBIRG .occcccccccdccccccccs 3 CARPET CLEANING ............ CAMPIE MEATS cooeeccccececce CEATRVOTANTS .cicicccci.cs...20 CURTAIN CLEANING .......... 2 ee IGE icctvbdndstcdeisnsenkiccs. ee ED ic ccdiceueineds occu, INO dis veeludcauimbincdis.k: PE AMCING ooo. ok vcnccses.... EDUCATIONAL (See Schools) . — ELECTROTYPING I a FARMS Goods) eee eee eee ewe eee

GOLD, SILVER HELP WANTED us onbebaben’ cc 00 HOTELS Noi deccovesbeuss ax HOUSEHOLD ~ gg CONSULT INDEX pr POST-DISPATCH DIRECTO Classification. Peewee erry, ©). tt eee REET TTS 10 FINANCIAL, wcoscccosesecceccsesess 9 PE TUPI cctcccccccvctn cbodcerccsve: 4 FLATS . FOR SALE (MIBC.) -c-ccssescseece 6-7 FOUND (See POR COLORED 1.ccccsvccsccccse 4°19 FURNITURE (See Household 6-12 eee eee eee sees Lost) = SHPO OSOSOT OOF EESE « : eteeeeeceee of 2-3-4

RY. IND Classification. Page. | INBTRUCTION ies Schools) .... JEWELRY sees eeeereereeeeererereeee LOANS (See Financial) .........- LODGES SECO ee eSeSSSSeC SES eeeseeeree ee LOST MACHINERY .ccecccdcescerscesces MAIL ORDERS. .cccceccteccsoessee: MATRIMONY. .....secccscesecenee MEDICAL ...csceescecseeeresssetees MILLINERY (See Dressmkg) . MINING MISCELLANEOUS WANTS .... MONEY WANTED oooeseseceres 7 eee eee Sere eHreeesereree waa 3 9 9 9 7 9

e+eeeee eee eee ee eeeeeeees-

i 6 3 GOODS Part Four ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1907. Pages 1—J4B } MUSICAL .... _MOVING (See Storage) ..----++++- ee ee ee ld saa a

PARTNERS. ....0 scene PABTURAGR occ cccscedtosscsk.sce PATENTS AND PENSIONS .... PERSONAL PHOTO STUDIOSB ....ccccccccesce + PROFESSIONAL. ....csccccess. POULTRY AND BIRDS ........ REAL ESTATE..........10- 14-12-13 REAL ESTATE LOa-:~ ROOFING ROOMS TeTrrreT TCC Lee ee ete ee eee ROOMMATES ccdbesccesvacedssesene RUG MAKERS (See Carpet Makers)

PwReeeEe. Sees e tee ee 9 8 7 7 " 1 eeee@. Ff 9 4 5 eee en eee eee er eer eeereeee rm \TYPEWRITERS SAFES éscdésttheee : SCHOO On 35 FEWING MACHINES SITUATIONS ...... Te, Ww ee Teresa’s Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Funeral pri- vate. Kansas City (Mo.) and Tacoma (Wash.) papers please copy. WOELFLE~-Entered into rest at 4 p. m., Frida Aug. 16, 1907, after a brief illness, Josephine Mary Woelfle, béloved daughter of Matt tise it

vet a tised. not. THE the Sta erwise, renaity.

you if an honest person finds it. merkable recoveries are brought about every day through this column. druggists receive Wants Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office rates, IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring itt Revised Statutes of Mtssourt, strict in requiring them to seek the owners through advertisement and otb- IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—aAdver- It will be returned to Re- here. All ost-Dispatch Lost and Foeund Bureau. -212 North Rroadvwa ciaim check. Have it adver- Reclaim it if the owner does LAW—People who find lost ar- ticles are interested in knowing that te Law (section 8476 to #480, 1890), ts and that a failure to do so, ! same can be proven. involves a severe a

and Frances Woelfle (nee Hoffman) and our dear Sister, at the age-.of

21 years 11 months and 18 days. Kuneral from family residence, 4338 Blair avenue, Tuesday, Aug. 20,.1907, at 9 a. m., to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Succer, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. WOLFF—On Friday, Aug. 16, 1907, after a brief illness, Charles Wolff, aged 31 years. Funeral from Washing to cases, parel, Friday a Smithers’ Funeral BRACELE Jennie receive reward. BUGGY—Lost; person driving stolen buggy with containing between Lucas and North 14619 Kansas, LOosT gold bracelet, ton and Frarntiin, on 7th. Ret Driben, 614 Franklin av., T—-Lost, women’s wearin ftarnoon 2 o'clock. H. W. East St. Louis, Il. bet ween urn d an (c) $20 reward for information of suit- ap- arket Annie, (2)

on Mon- to St. street, ma Iie, Parlors, 2714 live day, Aug. 19, at Peter’s Cemetery. ne h= ope 701. Roe CARDtASE— Return Lost, Thursday evening, and Park Hotel, to Harold Johnson, Bldg. det. gent’s red card- room

WIECHMANN—Entered into rest. on Thursday, August 15, at 12 noon, after a lingering illness, Maria Wiechmann (nee S§Sanfileben), be- loved mother of Anna and Gustav Viechmann, in her 80th year. Funeral Sunday, August 18, at] ggkea 2 p. m., from residence, 916 South Third street. Friends invited. (c) ney and reward of a In Memoriam. __ ward $2. We wish to thank our many friends DOG—Stra and also the employes of Grand-Leader for their sympatny and beautiful floral 1 DOG—Lost, lock. CHAIN—Lost, Reward at Cook. Leave at 4210 Cook; and chain Return to Park Hotel or Post- Dispatch. ‘CUFF BUTTON-—Lost. button, about Broadway 7th st. and Barry st; __1421 8. 7t red, white and 00 Rosalie st., ‘Scotch collie, 348 S&S. Sprin a low dog; llendale. “with collar, U. Laermer tae reward and no questions gold watch chain, near Fin- liberal GHAIN—Lost or stolen, porcelain miniature little girl with brilliants; set , (c) diamond getting cuff re- re- @ 8.

offerings in our recent bereavement of our dear husband and father, George R. Fugate. are erely, MRS. G. R. FUGATE AND SON. Jefferson; DOG yr Tost tan dog. DOG-—Lost. vliow dog. Return to 804 reward for return, or strayed, Aug N. 10, _ black and Return 4273A eane | av.; reward.

Card of Thanks. To our friends and relatives we wish to express Our most sincere thanks and DOG— Lost, 21,100); black spot on back, short tail, $5 male fox-terrier, reward. 3302 8S. Broadway. round head, license No.

appreciation for the many courtesies and favors extended during the recent illness | of our dear mother, Elizabeth Roth: DOGS and ward. -Loast fe male. Return to 1900 Laflin: pair of beagle noun, m alte also locket taken fra 4555 Page, Aug. 10; no ides he shed diamond ring Fri beral reward if returned to man. 1724 Pa rk.

“get ring, pentleneee mon between Frisco and M liberal! , Bldg. solitaire, cantile Club; Room 720 Frisco

STOCK 4 TIE PIN-—Lost, SPPrCTs CLES Lost SPECTACL Fe. Lost. E. & F. se, UMPREELA— U PEEL 1A -Lost, ratr rew ard. rid ~ot.3 same or receive tT nom McMahon. 820 Olive... BOO K— Lost. pede car. arriving . stock k. Mo and get reward. tle aoe in , Leneie betwee and 8334 He a — ee Lost. black fas a 10th and Mullanvhy and Return to 2738 Washington: Fe 2616 Franklin;

st. on Wyoming, son: reward. on —— ~ silk um ie in pn M. A. .. valued as gift. Carland’«, 400 Broadway: evening.

’ oN ee a j PIN—Loat. Saturtiay afternoon, ine gwd pin gen setting. et. 4000 wer _ turned to 4040 W UMRBREL“A- WATCH. ‘Lost. a 15-jewel WATCH CHARM—Ldsi -Laat. silk umbreve. 7 s'iver mounted. at Hiorn's st. reward if R22 "Washington. de, Morgan wi ike el Elgin, gold vith R en Reilly, 32% no PT oe liberal reward aved on Easton;

charm. set with diamond for information: $40 to W. H. Priesmeyer, 1001 Carr et. _ WATCH CHAIN-—Lost, “watch chain with gravine “*C. tures Inside. Greer av. H. O."’ and two children’s Finder please return to

FOUND Pes

DOG—Found. dog: yellow and KNIFE—Found, knife and calling 1 C...TING—Found. casting. . rg and Call Lost and Found Burea DOG—Found, small black 7s tana tog. bee N. 10th et. keys, aya, Biron ce coat. brown eyes, pink et w est Belle pl. wav and ashi wm Ag owner have 1212 Benton st. ee org

Business WALLPAPER co. ‘ra Bana av.—Cail us up, Delmar PA rompt eervica, Ge Re Bl prompt service. F. ton. Phone Ceutral PAPERING Wtd.—Pa ening, reasonable. hw 3980 Easton; Delmar ONG. papering. lowest prices; a 15e¢ anh ‘one Gat ae erest. 143. _ Lawrence, | Easton, | ROOMS pered from $2 up. ‘including pal paper. _Chas. ¢ akley, 2830 Cass ROOMS pa ered from $2 ws. ~tncludine 7 a 2820 | ee : , aper Co., ~ PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. _ WHEN STUDIO. 1¢31 roursgit, with ‘each Photon; oben S cn bonday sayy = STEAM CARPET CLEANING. _ ABSORENE GCLEAN yo be peek out? "cown. | iter . “cleaners loth and } a et ats. ei ees (Se J 11L.

a Guarantee Oral Cen. 7T8S0R

ACMIG STEAM CARPET A my and ¢ _gueryee tle 1000: Delmar A ye emg r xuarante ‘ *stea m (enova cing, ‘Co , 2625 onie* GOniGAN Steam ha e: eg rh — cea Coen an Central

Central CHICAGO Steam Carpet Csesning ts renovaied to look li sen up Rolstering. el Tel. LAndoit 2080 Dei. oe ait co

CARPET WEAVING. cleaned, renovated, worn-out on. Phone eo Gra Cc Ci eatpet 6105, EMPIRE Steam Carpet “Cleaning € pots taken up, cleaned, matle over st price. Zi Lucas | __ 220, 5, Central STORAGE AND MOVING. _ ARSOLUTELY ‘FIREPROOF STOR warehouses, indestructibie, keeping p _ beeen, etc.; clean roome: r first: alae moving. Beye shipping: care; m ; see R. rates LEONORI AUCTION AND __ CO., Grand 4 and _Lacle de; AMERICAN gh gyn AND ) MOV 2316 fn ' moving, pack ato a roome: both Langed le. president. BARBOUR WAREHOUSE ; sora house; moving, packing. veimin-proof rooms; no extra hauling to East St. Louts. 4046 412-414 Broadway, East &t. bath phones. BONDED WAREHOUSE— Storage and Movi .. & marae, a nx and OO VANC CED WH __ Phone Main 763. ‘a entral 4732. BONDED WAREHOU itr « “we Furniture and Storage Franklin ay.: mon och oney advanced fat Fy . sired: Kini BONDED WAR HOUsE— Stes BONDED WARRHG Co. oe Berean

_ Contral ue LL iz. MISSOURI Storage a moving, sy so ey

. pM anogg m soutrant 501 BIDE BTORAGR 0 [OVE xa ry S: oe views if need - ee L. B. LANGAN STORAGE CO, ~ “STAR AC cA > ‘SATA ou JR

Page 32

ke ACCOUNTANT- Sit. wanted by good ac- countant; 6 years in |! ' teh. Office; will Start at $100. © G2, P.-D. (7) | MAN—Rit wanted, housework or porter or ACCOUNTANT—bxpernt accountant, Years’ experience. Solicits special work: | MAN- Young Systeins of bookk h . “ a her ss C8 along ‘se lines “yor — anes eo “moderate, fens Aare 9, ,; MAN-—Sit. by young man on farm; experi- Bex 1613. St. Louis (c) a. Rk oI, P OSE ag a AC% ‘OUNTANT. |; MAN—Young man, 17 years Old, desires gzood Accountant of considerabie experience with f Public and private corporation auditing, also | Wholesale and manufacturing a: counts, is | MAN open to engagement; permanent € ¥Y; familiar wits, Cost and system. ‘ Ad, driver anJ Rees “2 _ ag f I P rk reasonable. Rk. “L. ng, a nap ar ~aceen - ln Work reaso ad (1) | MAN—Sober. elderly man wants to carry a BOOK KEEPER—Sit. by lady as assistant

: ; “ ; & @nd wrapping: Will also Guy; refere noes. Ad, K 142, Post-Dis._ “ drive light delivery: references ‘and bond, Office; write or call Eara Griffin CARPENTER— Wan ed, by elderly carpen- Ai. F. Welz. 3922 North Market. (1) Chestnut st. :

“Sit. ag manager for club, smal! wages hotel or restaurant wit reference : in or job in office or some other neat jo 8; whpecner 4 Out of city. Ad. O 144. Post-Dispatch, Pee. -EUR , NIGHT WATCHMAN—Sit. as ni ht watch- hee UR—Young man yants @ position man; honest and sober. Ad. K 79. | too Carpenter, 6S41 elimina neat colored

WATCHMAKER~—sit. by a watchmaker, 3 years’ vr me re young foreigner. llth. be Eline cy HE sa -~eaeasenindaietehioiaeallisnitasibecin on. WINDOW TRIMMER~—Anad show card writer wants to get with a £00d house; am Willin to work as Salesinan at idle —_ exper YOUNG MAN of good” education and ad- NW 28. Post-Dispatch, HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper by a Widow, 30, for a bachelor or widower. ROOK KEEPER—-Sit “wanted by young lady, *xberlenced in Feneral office work BOOK KE EPER—Young lady desires position a8 assistant bookkeeper: a ae ew’ |} or? Fentlemen ‘or widower: with children: ao a | : Spatch. wow SEKERPER—Refined, middle-aged” wid.

RERS WANTED. | HELP _WANTEO—MALg on + ; LABORERS We

HOUSEWORK~— sit by German couple, mid- dle-aged: wife general housework for hus band’s board and room; employed, Ad K ~ 25. Post-Dispatch, a. HOUSEKEEPER 4 young widow with one child Wishes a place In widow’s home as housekeeper: nO objection out of city. _Mrs. Davis. 2415 Bismarx. LA DY¥—Youn ‘lady desireg position in office. M. se 1264 Delaware ay. LADY —Wants Some kind of work to take home. Ad. K 70, Post-Dispatch, LADY —sjt. wanted by young lady as book. _keeper ana c@shier. |G. C.G., 4029 Peck st. LADY —sjr by young lady to learn telegraphy, With a reasonable Salary while learning. Ad. R 91, Post-Disnateh, LADY—Refinea middle-aged lady desires po- Bition carin for invaliq and home: best references: Bomont 2727. 618 Leonard. LADY—wrants Position, or wil} take work home, tinting commercia! photographs, col- Or work and brush painting. Ad. K 64 _Post-Dispateh.

~ —"

LAUNDRESS—German, would _ Of week out. 4210 Sarpy ring home LAUNDRESS_ Pirst-class, colored, wants f work first two ays of week. Ad, 1723 Lucas ay. ,

DRESS—Sit- Y_ first-class White laun- dress, work by the day or bring home; la- _ dies’ fine clothes, 3008 Lawton. LAUNDRESS—wWants work to bring home: work guaranteed: shirt waist 3121 Washington, 8 a specialty,

LAUNDRESS-—Siv. by first-class laundress, 5 for last 4 days tn week; bring sma}] bun- dle washing home; call or Write. 3937 Finney. LAUNDRESS—Sit. Wanted for laundry work; experienced, to &0 out or bring home 3 re in week. Call or write. 2642 = cust st, LAUNDRESS—Go ood small bundles to b 811 S. 224 st. colored laundress wan ts ring home. Emma Davis,

wanted by colored laun- dress, Monday and A M Hughes. 12309 Poplar. Tuesday : atilda

LAL NORM Sg- “Southern colored laundress wishes first 3 days In w : y _Call Bridge 826 vt ieee ren LAUNDRESS—Firg t-clags. Wauts to zen. k. washing home: eXcellent Wor 6220 Von av. LA U NDRESS- Si t. eX | “first-clase ~ colored 4undress to go oy Y day or ¢ all . dies to bring home. Call ey Nn” 23a s0n. ‘“ute“neen ee cee MAID-—Sit. as lady's maid, with a nice single ed. Ad. woman, with an old maid pref. © 183. Post-Dispatch. ee (7) out-of-town position. st- Dispatch. NU RSFE-—Sijr. by good. Practical nurse, mid- dle-aged: confinement Cases; can give ref- st, NURSE—Sit. by trained nurse to care for invalid lady or gent; no 9Djection to trav- _ eling. Ad. R 90 Post-Dispatch. NURSE--Would like to go to California with with an invalid or take char © of children. Ad. 2832 St. Louis av. & : hy by Colored eiri “to “do nursing or assist with house work. Write Main 4027. 300 ". 20th, .21 ment or other Cases: references. Devin. 2019 Montgomery.

’ rse . Child; handwork mending y Will teach German ,o4"8:. Ups necessary, 7 N. Garrison ] enced in okkeeping. stenography nd Reneral office work, deeires position. rele. ences. Ad. © 174, Post-Dienateh

R-- Experienced lady wants posi. tion in photo Studio ae retouchen fret. Ad. H 14 Pp cist: references Nst-Dis.

SALESLADIES Wtd.—Neat. With Some ex- d pertence. _ Busy Hea, 617 N, Broa way. ic) SEAMSTRESS--A No” “8 Wan ® ‘Orn. Ad. N 71 pmetrens - ” fh, ~Diapaich. ‘iTRESS— Wants plain Sewing to e home. Ad. H 112, Post-Dispatch © t. Wanted by seamstress sew) at home or wi} , Piareice Rrewer, 453 BB a the day. imar " ELaO per age wing. te Private fa:nities. " Bayard. De $1.50) per my f 1 S410J; Forest 1596. sving be 0 San Bir aa

HELP WaNT JEAMSTRESS—Wa STENOGRAPHER_Sit can give referenc STENOGRAPH —

ICRETE mr. LUMBER Pie CONCRETE MEN Door Go, in oe hay CO a STENOGRAPHER— one year’s experi. | | é COOK W td. —Seeond cook,

4) SOGRAPHER young lady; first. class stenograph: GRAPH ER_Sit. for office Work a CUTTER Wtd.—For merehant tailoring: # td.—Three dentist” STENOGRAPHER— miler operator, we Cc ¥

DER RICK MEN” Ww Broudway and Oli oreman for Jacoh ake care of horses ebster, Indianapolis, Ind HER Wtd.—Man. required. ® Porti

around store; cal) r bi. Apply A. Geisel nds; cail Monday. | DRIV assist in shop. no sna ut SS. whe w ishes to WOMAN-—With o —Good drivers or light and 7845 N. Broadway:

; atch, DRIVER Wta._ WOMAN—Sit. by BOY Wtd.—For ci _Delmar Laundr

'S Wtd.—tTwo “neat, bright boys, about l tween 9 and 10 to- Hard Write at once. M.

V d.-Rip sawyer ¢ Ganahl Planing Mil)

to make himself usge- ;. Wtd.—Strong dri ver : eale grocery wagon. 66, Post-Dispatch. Wtd.—To deliver referensen me 5 set

Wtd.—Salary $5 ae: 3 on FE Wtd.—Subur

YY PO wD & ; ELEVATOR BOY Wtd.— GLOBE, 7th and GlOOPPYO HS Ob OHS @ | ELEVATOR OPERA? Peres references early PO OSCOSSSO

aurea nn HELP WANTED—MALE-. SDOOoOS.

young x man t do Fad ing to learn 2800 DeKalb st. | y #19 OOOO

Wtd.—Third hand.

Broadway and Morg Pe ea en ney eee IC, OuUng man that jobs or con State salary w

BUNDLE Boy Be ERRAND BOY Wid.—Buschart Bw a ( Gxperlenced. Apply Cc Whitman Agi, ‘Co. ‘ Four ‘good ‘tron finishers,

BENCH HANDS w FINISHERS Wtd.—iron ratling finis Gers Bros, Cc Wtd.—First-clase ~~ building construc

OD DD ® w» o> @ FOREMAN Wta.

OP D SoS men. Ad. McCabe! 4 BUYER Wid

é p ashin Wtd.—One Carriage and 2720 P EEPERS wia~ P ———+ apie wee... Xperienced itn meat as

KSMITHS _ __ beveling; Steady wo GATEKEEPERS Wa pers for Jefferso

-—First-class car. al GRADERS Wa.

vokkeeper and gen- GROCERY CLERK W

EPAI RERS {00r Gar zi TORRE Wid, First-class carriage ac Northeast corner Tth anc i nae Poe sae d -— ~ arars old and nie: CARPENTERS Ww 6 y y. Call 525 N. Main ~—-Wages 47 ¢ an hour: Skinner Stationery Co, men i » BoOd wages; appiy loville, Te’ *PRIY | i st. maneedy Louie’ 800d Wtd.—Ellis Stable or ‘learn the tailor Ortland Hote}. ~ 1815 HOUS _Westmorel id Ho. —For packise CARPENTER w on 16th and hi ney. whee nee. machine hands. Broadway. MEN Wtd.—And boys, som and Lawrence [IN '4.—20 men am ave m Maio PAIRERS wa 1183 3 Se ee CEMENT PACKERS cork in drug store. ; €82n maka $2 to $2 per cook and help about

ind ati ood chautteadt?— 1 Morgan sauttow?:; he food references, CHEF Wtd.—Por JAPANERS wa (@) aE Wid.—Bauman- o.. ‘ td.—Simith A Young, Appl y, Westinoretan nd yiand, a ae ls st and " and Con. Co. (2) Wtd.—Quarry Qua: y laborers, Delia Sorlurs, Tat work, Apply Park. ford rd. = _ de) and Penrose. RB. ys. IWIl N 14th ie Co, (4c)

"Teme t Mokena * to work hit "Broadway oe hite boy for errands ~~ floor,

SHERREMA KER 1005 SSE EBEDE oe CHEESEMAKE 205 N. "pate | Ka LSOMINERS Wd. move Wagon, 431 ae eet d boy for errands ‘107 NN RS Wtd.—At Newstead CLAY MINERS Poly Parkr-Russel) ‘Or,

bout 17 years old. ‘drive deity- 1820 St Louis a2, SE

LABORERS Wtd.— Pock Whalen

PAY any time, Bone timid. "ta O'Fallon” ; Pe a bene, ‘aos <3

to work in drug av, CUTTER yh hernees | LABORERS Wid —50” white “rani . urns work

COLLECTOR Ww ton and Koecluske. preferred: west have

Page 33

Page 34

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —Avaustis, 1907 ae | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | LAUNDRY HELP w ANTED. aeeme al prose — JANTED—FEMALE rELP WANTED--FEMALE. : , ASSORTER “Wwta. «Experienced on bundie CALIFORNIA. (near a and Fi... (near Lafayette) anil ait

-Two girls to learn ue ; - te Ay of « photo busi Ohve, ROUSEGIRL Wtd.—For eneral housework, Hor SEGIRL Wtd.—Expertenced German girl | 5A LESLADIES Wtd.—25, Monday morning: in flat; small family. % N. Compton.(2) | or woman for housework and washing; no| 4pply ready for work. H. F. Hermeling.| work; ly Monday morning. Century | bri 25 — and ane operates en Wtd.—At 3117 Russell; good cooking; can go home 6 o'clock or sooner 1105- 1109 Salisbury st., two blocks wem Launivy 0., 4066 ston. (e) ed is hor when done with worn; $4.50. 1118 N.}]_ of 8700 ot we ue __... |@UFFERS” wea. —Experienced” aa and laundry ; Monty yh ; home corn 8; pri, . machine g000d __1sth_ st. SEA AaaTRERG Wrd. = sewing; $1. 3 ~~ 1747 S. 18th st (c) = CARDINAL. S11 N.--Furnished ears | Sams

AY; wages. Dry Goods Co., 730 'N. 18th st. fc) HOT amain, Witd.—Girl to 9 cook ‘and do gen- % 3 i.~Experienced numbering maenine eral housework. 5182 Vern IRONER he yt me vo yay Are yy A 4 — 1 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Between "15 “and 17, for | St Hotel gee _ day. 8020 Laclede av. _ |GLoTiizs fRONBRS Witd-cladies clothes ee amrant . sipery: perma wtda.— — Supericnced on dra- lroners, oe YY’ shirt finisher. Lacie a CAROLINE. a: extvase eae 7 ASTON. 203 _ conven . hs n , , aundry our co n room ' HOUSEGIRL wee. —For general housewor _taundry, i Pine, — i et nm « ni renm : ‘ (1)| 2831 N. 23d 16 vears old to label Perfetto | ae Dispatch. GUFFER Wtd.—And Mangle girls. Ideal Sanne gas; Park and Jefferson cars; reas. ENin ha cate, ae sae : | aoe mOIRL W ; For “general MSTRESS Wtd.—On dressing sacques, to| Laundry Co., 8304 Lawton. eee 1626—Nicely furnished room for se Pitan furnished _ rooms, 5142 Vernon. = ld cE - ai adel K : . : : "i : pply; we : ~ 3 ~ ago ag I gn ae. ey HOU USEGIRE Wrd.—For general housework. Manewal-Lan ge Biscuit Co Ww ages. in | the ct city; steady work guaranteed. = vs. m., Century Laundry Co,, 4 fey | wate fan 44 ac e . ‘i 15th and Clark. (8c) ‘- - CARR, 1617—Furnished ‘room, third floor; Pemene Sopartment: 62.58 per eto. 4029 M ] “ f yng gle wea. ~—operteneel to , wore shirtwaist froners Grand Laundry Co baad 029 Marcus. aa ight young ladies for S0., ors. ( y SOC “themes HnigniaRa EN cay YER RE Grete ‘ i me Bene sh Mr . C. te. Stone: HOUSPGIRL Wtd.—For _ ge neral housework ; ae wee 20c day car ? (i Washington av. a: ee 5 ladies: must S - ‘ : GIRLS Wtd.—Mangle girls and feeders, fold-{ and me HIRT OPERA LORS. ers and shakers. Grand Laundry Co., a0} GARR. pondgiges “came eult- c ASTON able Pag to *n see tea nicel fur. ee on P. Curren Printing Co.. ic) __ general housework. JOO1 S. Broadway. 't¢ , Appi Arcade caaeee 632 5S LABELERS W td. 25 girls over ry; permanent; custom stock. Ad ’ y urant, ; ASTON aut Neatl furnished : a - ~ housework ; Q Waf Cait at th bath = GIRLS WANTED. ugar arers. @; take work home; none but experienced | ~~ nn x no cooking; family of three. g a” bichaet CUFFER Wtd.—Experienced cuffer. “Apply SARE 7 : Soa ; ——— Sietiaiie dtassttiat’ $1.14 tor day, 70 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-Good girl for general GIRLS Wtd.—Ladies’ clothes froners and _no other rooms rience necessary. Lange Laundry © ye a ee: Caer Sree Oe, 3044 Lawton c S$. Jefferson av. a ro8 oS eneral housework ; light. pleasant wo . : ry reasonable: for t= HOUSHGIRI, Wd. or 3669. Castleman. | f,ADIES Wtd.—To adv ertise baking powder; SEWERS Wtd.—Experienced hand sewers on —_ cee ame ing rooms; le or 406 Market. ladies’ betts; pay $1 a day and up. 1015 we and "Go. 3044 Law he all kinds. 3 CARR 2842—-Neetiy furnished rooms for ™” wn ’ t a ; others need apply. Mrs. ©. 1s. Stoner. | Oe a ean preferred. 5079 Maple av. and AE LES ae oceeangli wa tebe A (ee) | light. ho sekeeping: & also hall room; gas EASTON, 442-—Furnished tr LADIES Wtd.—2 neat appearin Sottage: 2 room eet k; $1 per day and Lawton

_Morgan st. . hell “with HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl of * . bet be good talkers; easy work, SI fF | 2945 N. 23d. 5, a] We want a few exnperieneed shirt oper- f— GIRLS wid —Experienced shirt finishers an and nished ; a. 9 exposure, bath, gas; ers t err

y ence ng ces- Sg ot > : or 1513 Vall pl Bod 6 (8c) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-White tia . _ OO1T qurate at ures: state full particulars. | © © © © © © 4 ©6466 /' A _ ight "housekeeping. oie d aus Wid.—Operators on coats at our Lu- ".f ~% seis iene eeepc Rezabugsine amma _Ad. H_ 108, Post-Dispatch. |}® SKIRT HANDS Wtd. anon pay eS ee femole neckband iron- | CHOUTEAU, 1102—Nicely furnished connect- fccexta wy front room, av. tatloring shop; will also teach .* GIRI “Witd.Gin for “general jhouse- | LADY Wtd. —Young lady or ‘widow of good to competent people and work cal elmar undry Co,, Ohio and Sid-| ing rooms for light houeskeeping. with or without housekeeping. es pa . HOU SEG 4 - % o'clock. 1411 business qualifications and prepossessing all the year round. Apply to @®} - elie oo _- _.. |CHOUTEAU, 1018-—N icely furnished - front ; EU GENIA, 2136—Third-floor front appearance to interview leading merchants; So] Kurlander, Aitesation . LAUNDRYMAN-—Experienced, wants sit, as rooms, first floor, $2.50 per week. cheap o foreman: moderate oo iy city references, CHOUTEAY. 8144-—Nice EV ANS. 4471 Three k. 24 floor; suitable for couple are porch yard; good neighbor $10 earners, wa Mallinckrodt st. excellent opportunity and remuneration. department. P m Ad. M 79, Post-Dispatch _ housekeeping ; $1.50 wee CHOUTEAU, 1069—First and second ‘parlers, and rear. while learning. + ms: n hairdressers. man- . GIRLS Wid "td.- (Ce) | GIRLS wea, Over 16, years old, to learn STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—In planing mill of- | shoe-fitting on ladies’ ‘shoes. Peters Shoe ea = — — er , jack: Gi euuvenioneen: ae: ao ee CHOUTEAU, 5—Furnishe room or ion thea ers. Ch

I Ad. in own hand ti tati 2 2: days. Apply 1827 La Salle st. before noon, | _ salary and experience. FH i Posi-Dis. rhs} hy vere Bee Pt. seers ape housekeeping; gas stove and water in room; ayv., Chicago, LA TNDRESS wee. —Mondav morning. At | STENOGRAP HER wt 4. —And office wei GI no SW td.—To learn ‘in shoe factory; > good §2.25 week. FIFTEENTH. 707 N. (1 block from GIL Wid.—-Ambitious ana_experienced girl (7) 8319 Commonwealth. A. Greenwood. must be able to speak and read German opportunity to learn; good wages paid NDON 821__Ni jarge store. fine ton)—Newly furnished k parior, to examine fronts of shirts; steady employ- » Wtd. _F > lh rork: 1. ATNDRESS Wtd.—First-cl M lav _ fluently. a0. Post- ie x h. (Te) while learning. Brown Shoe .Co., 3lue CLARE} ‘DO? ~~ 3 . pot ———$_—_—_—__—- ) LAUNDRESS wt d.—Good laundress; pleare 0 is rapid and accurate. Ad ir@ss, aurea all kind . c stitchers of housekeeping, gas. bath. cheap rent. ton)—Nice basement room and kitchen, em ‘ ee 2%, enres HOUSPGIRL Wtd.—Young girl for general brine references. 5428 Page bl. wages expected, O 84. Post-Dis. (7) brown Shes ter heen 1 er iba CLARK. 3630-~T wo connecting rooms for fitted for housekeeping; cheap rent for tak- Visite Wed. 25 girls, 16 oad ian ag eebiencets og cook; good wages. $004 | LAUNDRESS—Small bundles > Papal aneee eater aoe wWrd.—-roung lady ste- ue se) light housekeeping; water in room. Fine aad 2 weet call Sunday. i , ‘ nsil ° ba arris: : . ye ELSE F as eres Sg al BE, rr - «vy ee Meese; wages $5.50 per aoee ene Beer. | HOU SMGIRL Wid —For general housework, | raUNDRESS Wtd.--Coldred lady for washz| fF. local ‘retail mercantile establishment, " atitchera, iintna rankene nate ee tee ee teed seminadincotin’ “to lady with w9e of planer woes ono, Steam Laundry Co., 21st an ize) family of 3. 4545 Cote Brilliante; phone ing and froning; call early Monday morn |g Ad. H 40, Post-Dispatch. (c) of alt kinda iy trian te ley Sachine floor; +. a ie — FINNEY. 4111—Two 8, 94 floor: every t en: : 7 i gorelady to ge Forest 6124. ing. 4654 Page bl. : STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Lady stenographer room and table girls. Hamilton-Brown ——— fag Fg ~ = & convenience. _ Lafayette RES GIRL ae -Practical forelady for sm a >| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework, | LAINDRESS Wtd.—One laundress. = r position in wallpaper house. Apply at | _ Shoe Co., Jefferson and Randolph. (e} Lane ee : = FINNEY, 4840A—Furnished LAMI, 1811--Three | rmanent position; only those ge South west R room; $1.50 per gies to cut and Anish atte with or oe washing; 3 in family: ply rear entrance Mercantile Club, 7th an we have ae abalone Pes i ‘ollege, 810 Olive; | TOP STITCHERS Wtd.—Foxin stitchers, CLARK. 2717—One neatly furnished room for eek. : bath, telephones need apply. Address, stating experiencs good wages. 5738 Cates av. @) Locust _ sts, ae () | StENOGRAP ee tongue stitchers and stayer. Goodbar Shoe housekeeping. a wEY” él-—lamm Dae ee OX. and salary expected, O 152, Post-Dispatch. | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—By widower, with |{LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good laundress first 3 stenogra h HERS Wtd.—3 young lady Co.. Laclede and Vandeventer. CLARK, 2841—Nicely furnished rooms, $1.50 _ housekeeping _ if desired: reasonable. * TLAML “jaae— family of 3 adults; call Sunday all day. / days in week. 862 Walton, bet. Berlin and} ence required’ must pe experienc ed: refer- | TREERS Wtd.—Dressers and lacers. Good-|_.904 up; gas, bath, phone; conys. FINNEY, 3628—Nicely furnishea room: all| front room, private McPherson. inn fd Satory Co.. Boyle and , oe ‘lede emical Labo- har Shoe Co.. Laclede and Vandeventer. CLARK, 8006—Furnished and unfurnished __conveniences; rent reasonable. remne TREERS Wia oP recee table girls, single- front and back parlors; also nice rooms FINNEY. 8895 —’Three large connecting LA SALLE, 191 for light housekeeping. pletely ‘furnished rooms for housekeeping. GIRIS Wtd.—Hand sewers on nts in our : Viet and Washington . tafloring shop; _ 710 Rutger, upstairs. : : et Good | gt ee go LAUNDRESS Wid. —Woman to wash on STE NOGRAPHE -R Wtd.—Expe wienced: anda needle y mpers 4 Cc redie Va an oe seamers. ourt- .—Nicely_furnished room. | FINNEY, 4849—Nicely furnished rooms for LA ithout Hight also airs a eere a R on, pants: HOUSEGIRL AUNT wd. nei Cs while learnin Schwab's, 2 : i. onday or uesday; regular ace, 261! ont pa g 1 housework; kind treatment; $20; call Mon ng mel = p ew assistant; Smith Premier machine: "ney Shoe Co, dist and Cuces ~ enanritrane-uitipaegsteersemesen snip ate expe ye oF and ange’ # expected; ref- — (0) COMPTON, | 220 _N, COMPTON, “538 Neatly furnished cool front light housekeep! and b FINNEY, #751—Nice, clean newly furnished Monitemen ot ee Neatly f & LAUNDRESS wta. —First-class. for Tues- ce.

jon Americ an Apron Co.

an Washington, m4 5 e* day. 3JOOGA Pinney av. ~ cat Ae a RLS Wtd,—To learn n sewin HOUSEGIRL Wid.-Girl for general house- | LAUNDRESS Wtd.—White, to take base- erencs. Ad 181, Post-D 7 ts; & wages made at this wor ex. rk: t- at: no wash-| ment in exchange for work; private. 2822 . saeoticisn e iat perienced teacher will Anatruct you, 80 ‘that Ing. 3086 F vor pt eer _ Locust st. Fen aa TICKSEW hee a —Or girls to learn: zood SALESLADIES WANTED. room. _with gas : , per wee ech and Wash hin = “ei HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White or colored girl for LAUNDRESS Wtd.—White. Inquire Mrs. TYPE ™ = y Bedding Co., 1012 Biddle, | ~~~ —-—~~»~--".-..-’.-—-——- COMPTON, 223 N.—Nicely furnished room; rooms: all conv.: desirable neighborhood: ’ hwab’ rs. Zist_and Wash ngton. _— eneral housework; family of three; go Boyd, Woodlawn av., Kirkwood, two doors WRITIST Wtd.—Exnerienced in bill- | SALESI hea Wd. Dry goods store. “3117 __ hot bath and phone; please call. reasonable; gent!men. BE a ee ete (7) ON Meaty fara wool GIRL bt rt 2 1, gir] for Senora! ome nights. 8520A Wyoming, _ north Suburban electric road; good wages. ine: Rye ge — Fea abe * machine; Park a COMPTON, 1109 N.—Parlor, bath on weak FINNEY, 8828—Large, neatly | furnish raw roN 3601—— ienpe. © ash or n ee : (7c) d d. Ad -ost-Dis. SALESL iB BY pn e ents ferred; no Other roomers; room, two gentiemen or couple, priva - — neral housework ; Faerie ; td.—An experience & ver “wr private iamily: 6 be ire Nig ge HOUSEGIR| he work: eniy two in fam. |MACHINE HANDS Wtd.—And finishers on TYP PWRITER Wtd.—Competent lady tyne-| for dry goods store. 2629 N. ot ener COMPTON, 916 N.—Neatly furnished rooms, | t@™mlly; conveniences, ____ ding sth ie’ a nqu aa ily. 456 N. Newstead, apartment D. (7) | Shop coats. Apply 1528 Biddle st. > shag natn for two weeks; $10 |SLAESLADIES Wtd. Experienced. for dry bath, hot. water, gas, furnace, suitable fur FINNEY, 4133—Front and connecting rooms, : ‘ HOUSEGIRI Wtd.—lxperienced girl for gen- | MANAGER Wtd.—Woman manager of steam Ad. N @8. peginners please do not apply. goods store. West End Leader, 4505 Eas- _Rentiemen_ = couple: complete for housekeeping; gas range. re- GIKt eed age eens oa power eral housework; no laundry work; wages laundry in a boys’ boarding school out of Post-Dispatch. on. COMPTON, cool front room, Srigerator; Be eRiere. muchines; can make $7 to per week; “0: apply Monday; apartment 24 floor, the city; good wages for competent per- | }YPEWRITER COPYISTS Wtd.—For copy- Sal ESLADI , furnished for * housekeeping, water, gas, | FINNEY. 4279A—Nicely furnished room; ta cor pte ne! Mel 6 inners. Apply north. 470 Lake av. son of #00 & eee, go pene, habits; Saga oy inca | mares wholesale house: ~ galesladies. oa vt al St the “alaewend Tee b : _per_ week. ; j southern exposure; bath; Page car; $1 30 . SS ——— ermanen sition ae references, oung ladies familiar t . : E a eee . HOUSEGIRI Ba inwe eten as ys ote Nthok meng ge rawer F, Boonville, Mo. head _, salaries sala tab typewriting ae ie — Manchest. COMPTON. 1118 N.—2 o 5 unfurnished oF aneseme ail wo tainatel ra IRL Wtd.—Bright. ambitious girl who has; do general house . L : se wor pply, stating experten ; WSLADY Wtd.—IiIn drug store; a marrie , ; swith le : ae! é G eerie, boxing shirts; steady em- |/ O 154, Post- Dispatch. __ MILLINERS wid. —To take positions in the 129, Post- Dissatch. g perience, etc.. Pe woman with éxherienae’ and Ba Ponsa cn ta gas and bath; reasonable; with wet for housekeeping; 2d floor; gas range chance. for advancement | HOUSEGIRL Wt ge general housework: King-Brinsmade, 1110 Washington. (c) Ww AITRE SSES Wtd.—Dinner. Calf Monday. Ad. O 41, Post- ‘Dispatch, (Cc) SouaPTON 206 N.—Betwee Locust a FOURTEENTH, 1841 “¢. —2 rooms. 730 a. m. to 5 p. A iy bi4e Raymond av. zg NURSE Wta. —Nurse for rong baby. Call Ae 8th and Locust, __ (C) SAL ESLA oy Wta.- -2 “experienced _ ‘sales- Olive; elegantly furnished rooma, gas, hot “i Erol *RTEENTH b14 N. (over dru at once, 4233 West Pine. Refs. required. work. 910 sens al Willing to he og 8 Re, ay Ghoateay &¥, no other need ap- oat gy th, furnace heat; on Small furnished room. $1.50 a wee Te FRANCIS, 1418A—Nicely furnished front ~ 2496—Three rooms” oad rooms; complete for housekeeping; second — Premium (c) SKEEPE Vtd.—For man ownin HOUSEKEEPER \ Ss rtation NURSE Wtd.—Experienced nurse for young prong Wren (c)} | WAITRESS Wtd.—Restaurant; good wages: SALESWOMEN W ANTED. CONNECTICUT, $15. floor; reasonable. keeping recon Bernlamea a " arm in Oklahoma; trans GIRLS Wid.—14 and 16 years old, who have foreioned.. HW R 39, Post-Dispatch. child. Apply today, 4626 Maryland. finished school, to learn light, easy, good- ~- room if wanted. 4958 Del Several y : ‘ing work; those who have never worked | HOUSESKEEPER Wtd.—Short distance in NURSE | Wtd.—Middle-aged | woman, saree oes ‘ ee ia hale F oung women with sufficient — ae nme referred; wholesome surroundings: country; no objection to child. 3121A Lu- for infant. Ad., with references, N 60,| WAITRESSES Wtd.—Four waitresses; $7 a experience to take charge of stock | CONNECTICUT, 8814—Two furnished rooms | FRANKLIN, 1431--Front room, furnished for ight, sag ad mcm gal i wages to cag ay. Post-Dispatch. : week. 4040 Olive. npand | yee a wt bho $7 week to for light housekeeping; near Tower Grove light housekeeping. : LAW’ TON. ee oun commence. % yman's faboratory, 3125 IUSEGIRL Wwtd. —For eneral ie aneroetr NU RSE Wtd. —Reliable > nurse 9 for | 6-months- VAITRESSES Wtd.-—-2 waltresses fo Start, app y Monday a, m., Superin- | __ Oe 4 " — lw ng: Franklin aging aah. ee id 1540 Mississippi old baby: good city rererences required. rant; white girl for allround or restau, tendent’s office, Main Floor. COOK, 4118—Nicely furnished rooms, private ” ‘housekeeping: aise hall — eanecten ingnd RLS Wtd.—To learn pants making; wages | av. Victor 21058 4229 Maryland. 2: week, Call Monday afternoon. #452 Lindell, SCHAPER BROS, ett! PR 8 Mn FRANKLIN, 1736—Large 84-f1 front | LAWTON, Sol —nioe carned while learning; we HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German girl for general | NURSEGIRL Wtd.—Colored girl, aged 17, W Wate are Wtd.—Dinner waltresses at| ..______ Broadway and Franklin. |COOK, 4053A—Neatly furnished rooms; also|” room; light _housekeeping. sae oh housework; no washing or ironing; three nurse and do housework. Call or write to Wey! $3:50; no Sunday work; apply |@ © © © © @o® © @ os @ © hall room; southern exposure; pri. fam. —aee ene "4 in family. 3848 Washington bl. . 2809 Madison st. Ne fu. Seal 419 N. 6th. —— >, : bi ooo ©¢ COOK, 3983—Large, pleasant room, furnished PRANEAGS —_ ¥ — t ant aca HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For gencral upstairs} NURSE Wtd.—Practical | nurse for, light WAITRESSES ‘Wtd.—Experienced arm wait $OOOO6O6O86 e Ho T1O OH ODS ODES OG OOOS be COOK, 4317A—Second front room.~ southern __in private family; bath an -WANTED—GI RL housework; small family; good home. me for a first-class worker. 8508 Pine. (2c) HOUSEGIRL, ois pe weneral hoteowork; | Ni RSEGTRE Wtd.—For walking child and} — ’ SCHAPER EROS. SALESLADIES WANTED. exposure; all conv.; for gentlemen; reas. _ FRANKLIN, 2927—One unfurnished toom; GIRLS WANTED dcp galled MEF DE al proaQHAPER PROS. | amour tito Ie yeara of, age, with |COOK.. S088—Furnished ‘roome, for gente“ "a conv 3 , uD, a , ank ‘ . x Q: . " men or lig ou pin a ig - so = Over 16 years of age, to learn to be | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.--In emall family; good _Dugan, S818 Arsenal. WASHERWOMAN Wta.—For halt day. Cali font: coer weaned £ ee — COOK, 3412—Unfurnished ioe front room, |’ 4, N=” IN, 2 }A—Nicely furnished rooms, | TerrFiNGWE : inspectors and worx in stock; apply| home and good pay. 312 Jackson rd.,{ NURSE Wtd.—Experienced nurse for infant | — ready for work. 3009 Kossut inte ndent’s ‘office, Matn Flor. — with 7a all_conventences. "| etatatan and bien) Sa ay: Monday 8 a. m., Basement office. _ Webster Groves. eS Ee ae ad assist with walking children; wages WASHERWOMAN wedAchic early Mon. K. 473 — | FRANKLIN, 3031—Furnished front and back LEFFINGWELL » 10 N.. ‘ $25; references. 3017 Hawthorne bl.; _ day morn y Mon SCHAPER EROS... , 600 7—One room, southern exposure; varlor: board convenient: private. a HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—About 15, to assist in thorne bi.; take ing. 720 Chouteau av. : L a a Bt CHAPER BROS,, light lh k; good h 4832 Compton car to Milton and walk one block Tact . en Broadway and Franklin. for gents; phone Forest 4320L. : — _week: | general housework; g ome. 4832 weat. WASHWOMAN Witd—In exchange for 2 _ iano Eakin domntichiaksepcoeioaeetes COOK. 4i86~T ee esamectinn recask” Guitabis FRANKLIN. 3115—Nicely furnished room pour basement rooms; no colored people, S048 |S > OD HO4DHDdD Hd DHHS] torlight hourckesone ne a houncheebine: st eg ee a COOK, 4344—Two neatly furnished rooms; FRANKLIN. 1244—Nicely | fur hed front house

Broadway and Franklin. ounta OOO OS666O65665656666|! HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—By lady “employed, ee @ a). eee © . k ae A to care © NURSEGIRL veh ak ‘Wra.—Iitchen woman at 220 N.| good salary. Address (7) | large work; good pay. Apply at side| general housework. Call %567 Woodland | @ good home in a West End fam- WOMAN Witd—7? ee © ite tt Ce COOK. | 3710—Furnished third- -floor room; all] FRANKLIN, 3500—Furgished front room, 8: ‘ELL. 3628—Connect! ay., Maplewood. ily end d 4 woe yg lle c sane assist in housework; ® Siving experience an d te cha ences; private family; southern ex- parlor bedroom, with plane, $3; bath, ~y ting nce, Locust (92¢) HOUSEGIRL ‘Wtd.—For general housework; salary; apply in 8 0 N. Newstead. m. porches, 1 eepi it room, 91.23; no washing or jroning ; good wages; small} . OWN handwriting, stating se "a nbd 4 — For ory, 8 aaa work. | reference. A 108, P.-D. ¢ 00m ee sae. ah cant front and two FRANKLIN, 519—Gentlemen can get cool family. 4147 West Pine bi. ticulars. Ad. A 137, P.-D. (c) © | Lunchroom, 204 N. 6th ” id “@ > DD D.D>DDODSSOeS ene waa homg | rooms, 2 or 3 in room, $1 week each; sin- WOMAN Wtd.—To clean oy regularly, | “=== = = d ° gle room, $1.25 to & w week. COOK, 3812—Three completely furnished —~( furnished fron housekeeping rooms; private family; gas FRANKIAN, 3083—One veatly + ’ room; southern exposure; gas, bath: a GIRLS- Wtd.—Ov on oak ' aa Over 16 years} so0xkKerer Wa. Bxperienced young ©9O$$OO6O66664606% 4} _ Dr. Patton, $25 Pelt WOMAN Wtd.—Elderly colored woman for Room and Roned| range, icebox: Lindell 2038. . conveniences. of age for light and clean ieay L poe paonggys OA saston. OFFICE GIR - . kik L bk) on Te ie _ housework; good home. (Cal! 4471 Page.(7c) ‘OOK. 3€83-—F ishea c x. urnishegd room; all conventi- ; “ie ; ee bouse- ences; telephone; private family; $2 woul gh tg Ag Bay BK yo ( ’ factory work; ood pa HOUSEGIRI«. Wtd.—Good girl, between 14] bookkeeping. a ke g ‘A pay and eae caalie af age. i. etek with houes- Pleating Co. (c) | WOMAN Wtd.—One day in the week for gen- dy wor pply 3329 _work. Call 5208 Minervaav. ——_—__—si(e) OFFICE GIRL Wtd.- — General assistant, leg- eral housework. 4427 Garfield. Dir cle Locust. ( ») HOUSEGIRL Wtd4.—Girl for general house- ble writer. Wittam’ Weld thorom hness re-| WOMAN Wtd.—Neat woman for general ré¢c Or ae ——- cinta siiiminapaaabaiaie ‘| posure; reasonable. ¢ work: no déutside work; good home and quired. William Weidlich 3ros., 623} _Rousework. 2713 Arlington; Cass car. cook, - 4209-—Nicely furnished front room; |GAMBLE, 2016—Furnished rooms, oe ent 34 GIRLS W TD. TO LEARN pees Say, Soe Kensington. me Spenitoa’ \ wid On —— nee ip Rag: am " or oe Sune be eee Seene, complete housekeeping; icebox, floor; for gentlemen only; tele ph FIOUSEKEHPER Wtd.—Who could help with - “power machine. Ap- dies’ bakery. 2522 N, Oth st. = _—— ceil GAMBLE, 26258-—Nicel r s office work: no objection to a mute. Ad. ply 801 Mermod-Jaccara Bldg. Be SHS WOMAN Wtd. —Reliable: for eneral house- ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY COTE B RIL ‘h housekeping; Sathen picmed aeaiiae one ASY “ & hous l IANTE, 4291— ping all light x a 8 149, Post- Dispatec ch. OPERATORS wt. —~On pants. ~ Mills & Av- work ; family of 2. 8803 Finney. OPO LL RPL PLL end eas; _nice place for refined couple; ; 86, rooms; all conveniences. . ? 3 WORK. $6.00 PER EEK |HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—white girl for general | _erill Tatloring Co., Broadway and Pine. (2c) | WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged woman; one | *VAMS, 2¢25—Four rooms; large hall; de- 2 = GARFIELD, ihe Pereies rooms, gas and | tached house; gas, laundry; $10.50. COTTAGE, 3961-5 rooms and bath. _ te . Fy + e ns ” 7 f 4 - era v: . ‘ aero ae Di , Led if ‘ 7? SA 2 Vee BO RS a rR aaa Re ee 10th and Taicas. (Se) pn td. aa es aged, to do general a or take ee nape: py roam. ele 1 4 ‘OTTAGE, 4653-—2 unfufnished rooms, 2d GARFIELD 3718—Tw nnecting rooma, : — YLOR CO., 400 S. NEW. | HovusgeGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; eoata. ll done cautions Toca” men's WOMAN Wa. — alnut et. and reasona tic louncKCepINE, ConVvemences floor; use of bath, gas; no children, ao s plete for light housekeeping. STEAD V. family of 8 grown people; no laundry] sep, 9 ensnney Locust, —White, {2 assist general house- | Awy gentleman . DAYTON, ; - A TAKE LA- work; references. Apartment D, 4401 Mc- | —°' floor. (Se) work; good home. 1253 Bayard ay. ice eman or two young men wanting > ? puae-—8 large rooms and bath, third | GARRISON, 932 N.—\Carge fromt rooms; gas _ CLEDE AV. CAR. (8e) Pherson. OPERATORS ne —eners and button sew- | pene a td. Years w Sinan to x ‘rub and Fie” Went Bein ke nee cara OME: Wes pe es eee ne Ne see ae nen . ers on vests: stea y work all year round. general cleaning in can@ ; en ian gn ain ae |? Oa. sees ON. 916 N.—Neatly and HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—14 to 16 years, to assist} 701 Washington av, room ‘37. y Grand and Arsenal. candy store. N. E. Cor. P at reasonable; phone and nice furnished. ae 2 connecting rooms, neatly nished rooms; hot and eid ba pewly b.) WOMAN Wtd.—Who can or gg Kt - |ZRco 4235- ctpereiigipee ; _ieneces; reasonable, _ st) | GARRISON, 1325 N.—Two furnished rooms coo ng. > 2—Two rear rooms; no children or DELMAR. 5081. ‘Mteate ‘maaan rn “tap for light housekeeping, single or en suite. 1341 N.—Neatly furnished front with housework; 8 in family; good home; with daughter 12 or 14: come today a 28. ‘ able for 1-or 2 gentlemen: reusonable. GARRIBON, room for one or two gentlemen; ~ Gris RLS AND Roys WANTED take Suburban or Detmar cars. 763 Wal- iat. asi “sae on. 86 } 4 vi “ds SArra healt ry = 312 Elm. Chouteau ay. wrapping. Blanke-Wenneker | HOUSEGIRL Wta.—for house and dinin OPERA ¢ Oe ait _— . - Nile _.. | ARMSTRONG, 1117—Room for housekeeping, , My Co, Mariny’ bet. 6th and 7t aie ply Gunday morning bet: Family 9 PERATORS. wra.- a erienced | neckwear bf ere BEd td.—Good woman to assist in pnt also room for gentleman; near Lafayette | DaLMAR BL, 4049—Nicely furnished room, > ® 2 DDD Oo © © © & ® Y 4232 ARP. estminster pl. x steady week's work, Apply Ferguson-Mc- Hickory. Oarding house, 1106B irk _one or two gentlemen. Forest SvsSR. GARRISON, 304 N. (corner Olive)-Beautt- “Ries Kinney Neckwear, Sth flox (8c) WOMAN Wta _ | ASHLAND. 30A—One nicely furnished | DELMAR BL., 3041—Two furnished, con- ful furnished front room; hot bath, phone: . euines d.—To assist with housework; front room for one gentleman; very cheap, necting rooms, on 8d floor; phone. __very reasonable. | DEL MAR BI... 3837—-Three ee or four unfur- GARRISON, 622A N.—Suite nt | ¢ nt t heat: hone

en suite. trance on 13th st. ‘Oe vid .

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° IR HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: , ® GIRLS Wtd. rns 2 in peg A ‘ -room = apartment; hot OPERATORS Wed —Kexperienced, ae goeter ey ys | wages $15; no objection to} BACON, 153%A-—Nicely furnished room for water a or serv 8% c or i . re 4 deo I ’ i ( , nd jan service; 2 Oe ° hom ; ~% “ey ne" whe wante @ ark am wv inate Modern Skirt Co., 9th; WomMEN Wtd.—To Rosia 3k PAY AAD, 1231--Nicely furnished room for home. ment; alt cenvenionees; grivate : ANTED, Pisa LS TO LEARN _ English. _ Box 866, “O'Fallon, Tu. os ag cilities (Te) folding room; steady ‘work. gna covers in vA es ne creat Conieee ie Good HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Rent_ ‘ieee: ‘oa wan Se: OPERATORS Wtd.- —Four | experienced “shirt WOMEN Wtd.—25 Elm st. | BAYARD, 770—-Two nice large furnished | to chance fi. Ree pe fair wages must give ref. 115 N. 12th st. had . 1428—Large furnished room for one | , saan ane Men eneciaunary. wii aes housskesp-} 20d lace fellers; learners | WOMEN Wtd.—2 women, companionable” toa | ,,.02-,t%2_Sentlemen. ICAO. SS tar are rooms; gas fixtures HICKORY. 1901—-Nestty sekeae ‘24-floor F ney morning. taken. Ferguson-McKinney go. {Helene cach: ae genera! + eg gg ene oo W48-49A—All_ modern conven- on st. eee call today. 200s front room. ; ‘ iO Cat ; f00ed wages, Appl ences; low re nt; call Forest 3926. 5 tent working muslin underwear factory. WGHAN Wik ben oe afternoon. DOUy | pr air xt" nia wesicicead SOA DILLON 1906—Four rooms and bath. 7 Usiness woman to do cor- and bedroom or en suite; southern expo- DILLON. | 1200—Furn rnished rooms; bath and eepe ee shi li M y. nd f sure ‘ear ble. et emacs Beat. phe hone. n a ng: ‘a4: af onda 006 7 respo ng for stanle ar p: } na 0c t c aif in i, . loely furniah room; th, ool, 4 Morgan at. ER Wtd.—One xe no objec- > for your time and kn tlo after b atatoene ene Bn ea Candy Wea Candy” “packers. oo s Post-Dispatch, owredge. Ad. R 40, BOTANICAL, Wi—Reasonebig feo. bot or] pee; bee-waaer q See eke = oo 6 ® © ® rn ® © - < * . ~_- bg W housework "and "ety woman — eneral Caomrtan care: peaente, (7 DILLON, 1829-—Th, - = pate ccat will keep house for wid at, experienced, © —- Y. North Texas to kine in smal! fami ROTANICAL, W4ATA—Nicely furnished | and bath with a elle gy f nished rooms JEFFERSON, 20094 Se lee, Gower or bachelor ; ° PROTOGR APHER Wtd.—Photo © iived in country: pon yor ond ue has | panes refine’ couple or me with break-| abie. ; elt: sit eye se gg Mint ar ry nd permanent ast; reasonable. Grand $3875. ..| DILLON, Tis 4) JEFFERSON. 3427 8. ty DILLON, 1112 3 connecting completely fur- room; nice. ; Apartments. Ad. K 167. Post-Dispatch. ® VULOGR. ’ v ree J0 & HOUSE Wtd.—One a. TR can leave finisher; experienced; steady ©) quired. Box H. Leonard’ te references re-} BOYLE, iA 8,—Furnished’ room, tor cen-; nished' rooms bath aah or lady; reasonable. ‘ line; first geor; cheap. es; wear car ®@ was ae "20 ition. Apply THE MAY ®/| WOMEN Wid —rx rienced h zs on eustom drap ands wanted to | BRANTNER™ PI %171—Furnished front | Hrvision. 2115—Two ~connectins ” ~ toe * mee we Sted ished roome, ng uwunfur- h. ® , Studio © ~— ead priva vate ; i ay wd nant partie Metaas Be at room for 1 or 2 gente; reasonabie; ivate n or & _ ilv : . 5 2a e@ family, $7 mont

_ fami! steam- part are} @ OO Ooo roam steni-heaieg "ai care $$OO0O6236 Call 401 ‘daha PRESSERS Wea— Whirrent wie — BRO. ADWAY , pe i _ sin te) Experienced pressers om _pers. Plows’ Can xperien 5 candy < wrap- ~ Fooms ‘for ett ee et 4 front and dy Co _Market. (le) ec . private;

at. fe) , l BGIRI. : HOVESEKERPER Wr. ~Neat, middie- adies’ mustin underwear: also oirte to learn; : | Ties Sia fr aged pre- woman preferred. without childeen, by ee paid well while learning. Sterling Mfg. (s.. ——— N.—-OO it chant widower whe = children, ared 2 and eid Chive st.. Sth floor, (2e) The legitimate P baths het low weekly rates. ; houssmeentng: was for leh for light “age a wr keneral Pte on sh a sich, sa references, Ad. | tease REDERS Witd.—Job pressfeeders. AID cireulation | UROADWAY. 9401 5.—Two rooms, In * and cooking; : esse Envelope Co., 501 N. Main at. _ 49 Be the Pest-Disoateh in St. Louta and Fe Bact’ state: byneotie se es Sala Le ae Furnished front ——, with ' - utiished room : chen, on Youngc couple

middie 7 . y ro pe JLRS Wrtd.—Fj o<* : housek ‘ ny | ; eGers, ady work. — cele pri | ite Suburbs ia ereater than that of housekeeping or gents. ALL other English 1 nese! CALIFORNIA,” 1819-—T wo -furnished rooms:

Page 35

—Cl Se Se ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY a 8 _|___ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY WALTON. 714Fine front first- hese yoots. ARSENAL 1008--Nicely furnished room, |GAMBLE. 2628--Pornismed feeut focus fee aoa aes h

OLIVE, 2304A—Nicely Sureleaed treat room | ROOMS—5000 west, 2 connecting southern ex- 2 gents; also hall room and housekeep- posed rooms, complete for housekeeping ; par- with or without furniture; nice place; with or without board, for lady employed gentlemen or couple: board optional: pri- furnished Zoome. for 4~ room, — na lor, phone and laundry. Ad. 120, Post- reasonable. ql preferred, by widow alone; no other room- _ vate family. private ly; all | OLIVE, 2945B—Unfuralshed front parlors; _Dispateh. (1) | WASH. 1802—Neatly furnished — front room| _©'8 or boarders. _ GARRISON. 1251 N.—-Nicely furnished room, | ™°@S8tions; near car lines. mn bath room same floor; place for coal; cheap | ROOM—Reautifull furnished front room in | —*°T $2 per week; hot and cold water. | AU BERT, 1224— Furnished rooms; excellent} with og without board, for ladies or gents. MORGAN, Furnished furnished rooma, in and clean. t 2 West End, with hin half block of Page car. } WASH, 1804—Neatly furnished rooms for table; all conveniences; Bell phone; rea- GARRISON, 609 N.—Cool room for couple: also or without board, for wow ; very comfortable; Bomont | OLIVE. {111A—Lacge ‘front south room. for two gentlemen: sal Diepaten family; reason-| gents or couple; rent reasonable. __ | —89nable terms. sivall room; good German cooking: telepbone. Me oe housekee ay OF fine air, gas, bath; every— able. Ad. N 30, Dispatch WASH. 1809—Rooms. also for light “house- | BARTMER, 5603-——-Elegant, large front roam 17) | MORGAN, 3501—Terrace Famil at age furnished front and thing furn a ROOMS—Two Tisai sects in. private fam-| keeping. oo conveniences; fine location: first- class GARRISON BiG NI ee gee Grand; convenient — 3 car ; ele- & © connecting rooms, second | 6) ;viz, 2205—Two connecting housekeeping | ‘!¥. In vicinity of South Grand, for couple. | FAsgH 2023—Two connecting rooms for light | —~ : vdcisieieeasihicgaatet a Mann table: yg: . ded lawn; every furnished ; corde rome, with powers Fs rooms; gas; handy to bath. Phone 2623 { oF will rent operate to gentlemen; terms housekeeping: gas and bath. BARTMER, 5324—Second-floer room, witi. convenience. : y k ; service; furnace LUCAS, ~ 3028—Nicely furnished rooms for Beaumont. ets iS reasonable. Ad. R 188, , Post-Dispatch. WASH. 1726—Neat! furnished Toom, “guitable board; reasonable: suitable for gentlemen. SLASG Ow. 11 R at » hot bath. (9) ing; gas, hot bath;’all con- OLIVE, week, Large, £00k, _fumished rooms. ROOMS —Four large, light, 4 front, for “two gentlemen or couple. _ (1) BARTMER, 5923— Connecting rooms; also} ~ tiemen only ; ‘heme pone: A -_" — ia) NEBRASKA, 1 1554 —Nicely a south- wee Or t © t nfurnis rooms; t re : ; “i ngle room . wh. ern-exposed fron or thout ee ee sae gas and bath: to per |iVASH, 2704—Neatly furnished room for gen reasonable. a ee ee GRAND, 2504A N.—Board and room, !n pri- | board. Peete veni i lien anteliaih LUCAS, 2965—ist-floor connectin — room, $1.%4 aa Pope i e “ah, west of Grand. _ tleman. seeclisalatile vat hoe gas rahge, hot water, housekeeping; other | OLIVE, ager large front room, nicely Ad. 15 ost-Dispatc BAYARD, 753—Ele 7 nily. NINETEENTH, 3017 eG ’ ’ - gant furnished front room ‘sE. , as “4 WASH, 2813—Two ‘large | newly " papered un for 2 refined gents. with onteiaas if de- | GRAND, 2539 N.—Furnished room ri- rooms; with or without board; th; south- furnished, with or without light house- |ROOM—Handsomely furnished room. modern. € l- “ LUCAS. 8086 —Nicely furnished front rooms, | — het aig artic 2 - : — GRAT 1022—-Roo a board, cheap. ri, ns, phones; no chil a en i ory aweauce ee bd en — fo eh gaan eee Have: Oe | Reds 3028—Nicely furnished front and to young HE poten = pth bath, phone, OBEAR, 2010A—Large front room; also CAS, 3122-Firet and second floor room: | OLIVE, 2910—Connécting rooms, completely | ROOM— Widow has handsomely furnished, | —"est- 16u Sout roome | with or without boned: so childron | Diane. ma ee ee ee $1.50. conv.; phone, rea furnished for teusekeeping: beathern ex- large front room to genttemen or couple; all | WASH. 2301—Neatly furnished nod $1.25 out board; no children HEBERT. 1200— “Neatly furnished rooms, with vate amily. $1.50. - -————~Sj- h_posure: conveniences. ’ conveniences; quiet, central location: Olive pened or light housekeeping, BELL, 4622A—Nicely furnished room, south- or without board. (7) OLIVE, dor two, bib; meats Mi sn gg TE, 1518 S.—One LUCAS, 3828-—Nice second: rool iedies em- | OLIVE. 4614—Bxceptionaliy well ‘faurniahed | °@"®:_Kinloch phone Central_671 (7) | eae _ a “TD | ae ether Fetnaes me es ee Lee, ee @ board for tw board for two, 960; single, Fav, private oo —— a 2 vate family; bath, gas, phone, ) v h. ROOMS—Newly furnished family of WASHINGTON, 2835—2 nice » front | ‘rooms. ) no other roomers; mother and daughter: elegantly f —Room an meais ~~ b tes OLIVE, 4279—Southe rn-exposed front room So fk rooms ; half block from Suburban car. private. wa ° 2 - : for two; good board; piano and “phone. Shir - " By ‘l ating OLIVE, 4221A—Nicel furnished with geod / — ia THOMAS. ‘2012_Room

tivcas, Rliz7—Neatly. furnished connecting able: Fe rest. 6869. aco eld eee vi Bf ta Renta references required: St WARHENGTON, 3929_—Neatly_ furnished room’. BENTON, 2205 a spe 7 vate; gentleman preferred; phone Lindell - 2205——-Neatly furnished front roo m + 2. re aces housekeeping: gas, bath, |OLIVE, 23531A—Choice 2d-story front: aiso = . WASHINGTON, 3116—Newly furnished room m, ; ie Saeee: etl ehéee: water in rooms; single room ; constant hot water: Linde 4, oe ee r for housekeeping or gentlemen; all conv. SUNTON ibe family. HOTEL D ARLES. zt board; steam _ heat; reasonable. a Ree nl (7) | ROOM—Nicely furnished room in private! WASHINGTON, 2814—Well-furnished rooms. ut ne room, with board, for} Morgan and Walton; new 4-story hotel; |OLIVE, 3614—Newly furnished, large Sy AUG ios _ “ 68a Nie age family; no other roomers; North St. Louis: 2 h i (7) one or two — , : r Hee: first-class board f nd $5. VANDE DEVEN TER cMILLAN. 45 6—Beautiful. jJarge room: | OLIVE, 2327-—-Nice front room, suitable fer 2 2d floor front; phone service. = BM new furmishings; elevator service; room _ or two; $4.50 and mag and light; for 2; private home; break-| ents; hall room and housekeeping rooms. vous oun 3 yg A Bellefontaine a | WASHINGTON, 3408—Beautiful, newly fur- BOARDERS Wtd.- or 5 working girls or | Phone hot and cold water every room; rooms ‘OLIVE, 4610—Nicely furnished southern ex- “ veniences: will give. fast if desired. aoe ee sel oe cee a ; (7) terms reasonable. _ Ad. N 93, Post- Dis. . nished rooms. Spas se men; private family. 3324 Ohio. (7) he ll Lg i ogame ego _—_— eg oe E et 34 gC table; $40 for two. For- VERNON. Bal tiful SePHERSON. 4340 Newly furnished room; OLIVE, 2203-—Furnished rooms, 24-floor | BOOM —Nice front. room for WASHINGTON, 3329—Furnished rooms for|/BRANTNER PL., 3111l—Three furnished so other rooms; phone Fores or est « (1) 12-—Beau conv.; gents; Hell ‘phone; reas. am front, suitable for 3 or 4 gents; 5 window 8; young men, $1.00 week each _ A or two Scubetootnn. | réoms; board if desirea: 2d-floor: bath: all aon — McPherson for particulars; “fe2) OLIVE. 3838B—Nicely furnished room. pri- ate rd optional; cultured APFITT 5100-3 unfurnished 24:tlor om: trance: electric light. hot and private en" | $2.50 for sne: ings fOr ele ri casent | WASHINGTON, ; ficely and newly fur- | conveniences; reasonable. JEFFERSON. 2217A—R Stir ar withoae | Ses amir: 5 ng wished “southern. | VERNON, 6806—Laree front " . mar - loyment evenin ; " — seiiate ‘ —Rooms, with or without pales ™ bath, gas; reasonable; phone Dejma also front a rear parlors; light house- ee 1 Post- Dispatch. for quick writer. Ad. __ nished rooms. dT BROADWAY, 4040 N.—Second floor front | _ board: private family OLIVE, | 4382A- cy le ge two oo ol gentlemen, with board; all " WASHINGTON, 2622—Furnished complete for} room, neatly decorated for couple or gents, | JONES, 1223 (3900 west, between Cook and men; private family. he emanaat also another 3d-story Barat. ere tores rooms, new! keeping. : ROOMS FOR RENT. oreet . —__—- R PON, : __ cheap. ENT. housekeeping; ice box, gas for cooking. (1)| with board; reas. Page)—Furnished front alcove room; good OLIVE, 4224A—Steam-heated c-liz= 7 Sion —— | rnish “E bat-~- NER i ae

. OREGON, | 1926—Newly, » furnished — ‘room in 1803 Franklin av. ecw tncese voneomnst. tne, SA By —Larae. “nicely fi rnished 2da- home of widow; §1. ek. _ 19408 N. 15th st.. a )| WASHINGTON, 1301A- -Housekeeping rooms, CABANNE, 5611—Elegant rooms, table accommodation for refined parties. KENNETT PL., 1887- Mastin floor front conv.; good table. WASHINGTON, * $380—Pine large rooms: | ecting rooms; light house- | GRisGON, 1902—2d-story >i t room for light | 1113 Giasgow av ‘t floor; modern home; private family; 2 pied —2d-story front room for light 2218 O'Fallo y PP. ow mal len aeenebie. antes 79 keeping in private family, $4 pe 1302 N, 23d" ghee B § bo | WASHINGTON, 2915—Second-story front, one | CAEANNE. 6078—Can accommodate couple, | [00™: southern exposure and board for 2, OLIVE, 4019—Rooms and board; all mod- ‘ant hoard: best aecommoda SEN LANE, Du10--Two nice rooms, 86, er: _ , ne _or two gentlemen, $3.50 week; phone. _ 2 gentlemen or ladies, breakfast and din- “te yer Re gy nn Park; $10 per ern conveniences; telephone (unlimited). =n = ne Pee MAT ha ae na Ee “pe et al lle Ree ee a SO ee | TF aie Tibco Foor fc WASHINGTON, 2847—2 unfurnished rooms; /} er, conv. to street cars. Phone Forest} phone Ge. Se ae furnace heat. Kinloch Lindell 3732. WwaomlnusUN BL, " MANCHESTER. 5026-3 nice, ight, “ry! PAGE BL., 5272—Nicely furnished room for quiet, “Tespectable neigh ms a gents: private bath; also private entrances; | _ RRSP tee nee (7) OLIVE, Ta Very pleasant front parlor | _room,; shady lawn; board: ; suitable for doctor's office. CABANNE, 5309—Nicely furnished rooms | ENNERI.Y. 3908-—-Furnished rooms, with or with good board; home cooking; private WASHINGTON, S418. Blegant _ without board. (2); family; reasonable. first-class board: rooms, ‘bath and laundry: rent. | gentleman, . a MARION. 611-3 bright corner rooms. In- | pAGE BL.. 6722_-Nicely furnished rooms for | F' Ky ye“ 980-8 nice, ight, —— WASHINGTON, ‘Nice, clean, cool! with board; southern exposure; steam heat, t pt hE $8. : rooms, for housekeeping, en suite; adult | ¢lectric lights; reasonable KENSINGTON, 5018—Pleaasnt south room! OLIVE, 4275—Nice southern-exg SHINGTON F a310—F for one or two; private family owning with board, for coupre or gentle men; ro tabi Wound for cae GTON, 4487- S0- Elegant rout;

t a

—_wuire 1927 8. Broadway. ame _ gents or light housekeeping; private fam. (2) ceTGEE. ibis—ie ar CAITR ION, Gils bright rooms, second loor, | PAGE BL., 3878—@wo nicely furnished GER 9 unfurnished rooms, with {| family; telephone. Sopra Geos CARPENTER PL., 722 (3800 west on_Mor- eo unstairs. Inquire 1527 8S. Broadway rooms for light hodsekeeping: all convs. bath; southern exposure. WASHINGTON. 38104—Second-floor front; an)—oom, with board: all conv. Phone Foreadk S's. See — ee aL ; ; ser ISSISSIPPI. 1721- Front room, with alcove, PAGE dew Nagy Furnished hall room; pri- oe = 2>4—Purnished agg od gy 2 nostost ome, Canney ling gee for light house- — Jelmar pa paces — =a ————— kE NSINGTON, 5065—Well-furnished es room: gy ~ 4 coaaans _ Ze 4.50 = % Mi ~~ ate _ _ ight housekeeping. ei vate family; a cony. ern xp “ery 4 ock rom AtTayette eeping, or singie— rooms, __ | CASS, 2615 arniahod room, with board: in excellent board; two gentlemen or ladies ome CoOOKINE a -* wee MISSISSIPPI, 1540- Nice, cool rooms, ‘gne or PAGE BL... 4328—Front room in gefnec pri- Park; $2.50 per week. _.. | WASHINGTON. 2951—Nicely furnished private family. C. Bopp. _ employed; conv, ; reasonable. an aoa Beaumont 10ie 350 tances two gentlemen; gas and bath; wie °) _ vate family. 2 ae, ST. ANGE. 1301—Large, elegantly furnished room, hot bath, gas, phone; with or with- | CLARA. 1118--Neatly furnished room in pri- | KENSINGTON. 5225—Nicely furnished | single a GON. 1711—24- f room 2105. PACE Bl... 4944A—Two eonnecting unfur- front parlor: gas, bath. out housekeeping. vate family; board if desired. room; southern exposure: modern conveni- ~"poard for 2 oo heat score bef me gyn — MORGAN, 208—C heap, 2 fine, iarge et nished rooms: bal A lant bed aparcment; | sT. ANGE, 1218—1 furnished front room for | WASHINGTON, 2826—Beautiful front, large | @ LARK, 1422—Nteely furnished rooms, with | —°"°**: _private family; board convenient. > ° — gt @ nished ms; necting rooms, with bath. steam heat; hot water: p one; reasonable. _1lor 2 gentlemen Att ARE ee eee and single rooms; two desirable house- board; for men; quiet and reasonable, KING’ Ss ~ HIGHWAY, 800 N.—Room;: every PAGE BL., 4035—Private ily will : rent | board; phone ‘Lindell "1620, MORGAN 3105—Two or three unfurnished | PAGE. BL, 4304—Front room, light house- | Sr ANGE, 1327—One neatly furnished room | —Keeping rooms. COMPTON, 1118 N.—Nicely furnish qanv.; pears desired: private ‘family. | 5cce BL -_ "= Neoty Sania . fe “foomtor en flee OF couple : N, — Jady employed- preferred; $8 pet for light housekeeping. WASHINGTON, 3422 Connecting rooms. od with Seana’ Obuneal OOSAL. urpished room, Phone Forest 3587 wade Bl. 4 Neatly furnished me. _Sreaktast.4 tl me or - ood me cm if ae aac ST. “ANG E, 326 We ll- f ished rooms, * oor: ront and all room; +4 t ouse- ~ > NG Ss ( 2 ._— ™ ’ ~ awe COE NS IS aap cip ‘ . MORGAN. 4 second | ST ANGE. 1121—Furnished Zd-tloor tront or couple; gas; bath, _ exposure, excellent table; modern convs. elevated, beautiful lawn; coolest place in and board: so, exp.; for 2 or 3 gentlemen. WASHINGTON. 26381—Two nice aD Canekeeping cr sleeping; all somrenseness. a FOr with small kitchen: housekeeping: porch; | W ASHINGTON | BL. 3919—Large, | newly | COOK. 1619-—Large | 24- story front with| the city: not a regular’ boarding house: /PaGE BL., 4510A—Neatly furnished room| sons se eleeee meals ? conde ne ping _sil coms a : heh sal urnished back parior: gas, bath, furnace 0ar > &@ mon or 2. __ for gentlemen or couple; nice lawn. . ~ ~Laree eee a a ee rousekeeping if desired. gr IB FB it Sire ggg ge gs aa. ST. ANGE, 1800—2 connecting front rooms, |. heat; reasonable. _|_—S= | COOK, 3650—Elegantly furnished room with | heav oS ee ORT mcatisensenr fnomt PAGE BL.. 6146. Picetant. cock santa WASHINGTON et ee laree econd MORGAN, 3332—Nicely furnished front room, tlemen: phone, heat, light. furnished fcr housekeeping; water in kitch- WASHINGTON. ee een, Toe for 91 | _ boar or congenial young couple; reas.(5) furnithos. pictures, ornaments, etc.; dining room ; every thing modern; best home cook- or persons employ reasunable, = en fer ecugle’ or gentiomen. | prow ane See eee Reread front = oh ) ez rs able; j e. ‘geet. oe es Seek boner by ‘or back, $1 6 nt i—=e rooms, | ST. VINCENT, 2621A—Neatly furnished hall it nina i oe APIN, — . ; . — a aL 3L., 482% . SLL ” 50—L : e Sea SoHo hwo connecting front — . ag “parlors: for ent conn sel ogee EPOOMA Olive or Suburbad — feemmnen weee Poet Sea PL.. | 3082— Pleasant - atom or without board; fae paces thee sea wwe ge Ba ‘table Hey gee me the with or rd bas poses a ndell front rooms, wi , usekeeping; also single rooming; all conveniences. “yanme” Swergy wage ~tinw | Sore : : 1c: | DET, 3 “'o first-class. Ma __ (6) | _ vVentences, reasonable. . OS RET - SARAH, 1110A N.—Two large connecting WEST BELLE PL., 4120—Large single room, ges baned ‘dleo ‘tahia board ts hall room, LINDELL, 3546—Large back parlor, well PAPIN. 1904—Newly furnished rooms, with WASHINGTON BL., 3620—Blegar Frans rooms: bath: also 2 connecting rgoms, with bath, nished southern (62)

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furnished for rooms; gas | and _laundry._ ees | PARK, 1911A—Second-floor front room for 1 or front rooms for gentlemen or housekecping; icely f et “nth a exp.; $3 ® sentteme we conve ane Oy me REEDS See ce = — ventilated: also two single rooms; single and MORGAN, 3039- mm, 2: — te — FS 2 genth men, with private family. bath, gas and all conveniences; 2d floor. WEST BELLE PL.. 4353—Neatly furnished | DELMAR BL., 4063—Nicely furnished sec- board optional. _ for light housekeeping. _ steam heat; choice table; phone. week; other rooms, PARK, 2622-—Large furnished front room; | SCHOOL, 3108—Furnished room for 2 gentle- d-floor room; hot bath: gentlemen ond-floor room, with. board; all conven- PA eae wo, | $ ve ; INETEENTH. ett” N wee gE tc ex- gentlemen or light housekeeping. __ SFRING, 1210 N. (bet. Cook and Page)— WESTMINSTER PL., 4259—Large, pleasant DELMAR, BL. i. Southern qausast. front rooms, bot and cold bath, electric lights; gents, with beards” sonnei oe WEST BELLE PL., 4124—Cool ag aure: with use 0 at PINE, 3009—Nicely furnished rooms: ‘southern Rooms for Souddibes ‘ping; all conv. room, also large room, with separate beds: or gentlemen. (8) Kinloch phone; day boarders wanted, - ee sthcitnisiamiataniaasia — or gentlemen; private fami } reas. Crna sr N. inear Paim)—2 laree t rooms, _exposure; for gentlemen only. —@ SPRING, 26 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, ae 5 private family. vB (7) tik’ wt, Shab Snams with board, ale. LOCUST, 3042—Elegantly furnished newly yo tg ry tag lady or $7. Inauire at grocery store. (7) | PINE, 3410—Neatly furnished rooms for| 7, _ out light housekeeping; hot and vold | WHITTIER, 2417 N.—Furnished or unfur- rantiy furnished: all conveniences. Phone | decorated clean rooms; fine location; nice 5 1D = INTH, 813 5.—Two rooms and kitchen, i gentlemen only; reasonable. STEISIE en . yor a——- | _nished rooms. : indell 1570, Gi Some: aot sae: excellent board, $5; rooms R00 OM, AND | BOARD—In “private Rg: and 2d floor @) | PINE, 2925—Nicely furnished room for light | ™’.casonable: hot. bath: "siiones nae WHITTIER, 710—Unusually attractive large | DELMAR BL., 38536--Nicely furnished room: |.” ipa - ane 902 3. ‘Neatly furnished rooms for housekeeping. 1272. sy , - yeenennt front + Sg suitable for two gen- all conv.; with or without board; free ee wri lly Thenery, orien my a AND Se ek piney Sree . > Se an n; reasonable hone. (4) | _¥ac , wus ? ‘ w board; cool, pleasant surrou light ‘housekeeping. PINE, 2732—Furnished rooms for housekeep- | SPRING. 533 N.— = = - Pp ees scahiieiihciiiamiiink: eaiiitiiniieians . mai NINTH, 3115 $.—Furnished | Tooms for light ing: 2d floor front; with gas in kitchen. ecard: ‘oie after gn nn en Re W INDSOR PL., 3854—Large front room; all|DELMAR BL., | 4336—Second-story front | LU CAX =, \ Seeakingt it Pas aap ON) ee ees ees housekeeping. or gents. PINE, 2601—Large rooms for housekeeping: fiy; half block of Olive; telephone. (7) convs.; couple or gentlemen: terms reason-| room, suitable for one or two gentlemen; | conveniences, breakfast = —__—.. | ROOM_ AND BOARD— Wanted, alittle girl ‘0 | WEST BELLE PL. ; i - ” able: also gentlemen to share nice room. _ 600d _ table; Bell phone. (7) | LUCAS, 38412- A gags furnished rooms board; will call *yese wers,; . NTH, 2205 "N.—Nicely “furnished rooms; | | bath, laundry. SPRUCE, 509—Neatly furnished rooms; also : Py ypu age we and every conv.; meals if desired: good West End. Ad. R iy Oe -Dispat — ni room, wi board _upstairs. VINE. 2081-2 connecting rooms for house- | _rooms for liht housekeeping; reasonable. bai a on: og a vot Oe sits te BtOry rent | _ nervice, (1) | ROOMS AND Soke ee ladies or gentio- | qmeee—aterbeome tunes > > ahr. e) A eee ) r > ee : . - NINTH, 915 8.—Nicely fu: nished ‘front ‘yooms. keeping; gas range. _-..~ | STODDARD, 2706—Nicely furnished room in |. _conventences;. gents. os posure; superior table; phone Lindell 105; | LUCAS, 8131—Second-story room, back par- men can find superior board. Phone Del- fe pusipece exposure; sleeping or ls PINE. = ~Rooms; nice and cool; for men; Nase” family; all conveniences; $1.50 per ae ee wenn y = ae references required. sek ood meals; day boarders, $4. en- | mar 37581. iil cae or hedes —* —— : Ww . —2 adjoining rooms, fur-| DELMAR BL., 3805—Nicely f ) oe , .—Extra — nice, large “front PINE. 3226—Light housekeeping room, second | SUBUR 9 N, 6123—Three nicely furnish “1 nished complete for housekeeping; cooking am "habe, suitable for ‘one oF tae auntie. LUCAS, 8217—Newly furnished front rooms; ROOMS AND, BOARD Choice ster guests WEsT a a ..* +p auie—Nicely th: very desirable for floor’ front, large, light, clean; $4. room les employed, or otherwise; $16! «as, bath, phone. (1) men; good board; private family; telephone southern exposure; with good board; con- in a beautiful West End home; Tieek, ro. 30441 good conv. Delmar 2086L. veniences, $4.50. south of McPherson av.; references. Ad. : K 44, Post-Dispatch. WEST BELLE PL... room; a) 2”! th: men or housekeep! ne. PINE, - 3237—Furnished rooms; housekeeping = aT 1015—Two rooms f ee WoT nt WINDSOR PL., 3863—Large room. with | — a . _ M2 urnisned for small connecting room for ee DICKSON, 8—Well-furnished second-story LI ICERNE HOTEI z ic AND ROARD- “in ars ~——- fom: rena southern exposure, with or NORTH MARKET, 1314—Furnishea ‘foom. (2) if desired ; gas, bath, _telephone; all conv. | - og aa ook 8708—2 furnished rooms PINE, 3149— a grag Jarre housekeep- water at gas. one furnished for $8; reasonable. front room ‘for two gentlemen; board “) D A age om, E boar t housekeeping ng rooms, single or toge : il a a pried : | OM AND Bod x n room, for wet - ) ligh ; TAYLOR, 2705—Two large rooms for ‘light WRIGHT, 1445—One large ‘front room, fur- DIC ‘KSON, 2922— Nicely Panera ae ge semeenengage er eee ee a ee ais teaaes ee district. Phone Ry >, compton & WEST By pat = 7;|ROOM AND BOARD-—For two gentlemen. | Pi#hed eeaed ten a rnished ax ~g18—Three nice rooms, PINE, 2922—Large first-floor front room, . x” MARKET, h (1) nicely furnished; board Jif desired; gas, --housekseping. —— _nished, and bath; $3.50 a wee board for two; reasonable phones; opp. St. Louis University. inet FI me ar il ARKET, ici Gr S gentlemen. PINE. 3320--Large front room; housekeep all conv ‘eniences. ae en FOR co 0 a — haat heneee furnished — ba wa tf “ae venue entien She age Me terme ‘reasonable. “Phone 1 nar 3001 brass Se pears. Delmar n we oe — ‘ RELATE OT aE : R ; : 4 = ° , _ Foom for light housekeeping ing: also room for gentlemen; $2.50 per TEXAS. 3131—Nicely furnished room for | ~~~—~——“_—~~»»~~\> wn > vere cn Sai ogiea on ait cuavensendens ne ar two cer lines: $6 ROOM AND ys hot and ¢ lat jentlemen ; Wet BELLE Pt. - as : tlemer 2 _ ——- rivate fam Oo 0 one: ; NE SE hm ae, Roves. | Ciera “aent Newly farsished Teamey” antag THEODOSIA, 8040—Four nice rooms. Mored’_people. One furnished room for eol- | OL, rogigg oes go ae Finny ow Alpena PS aay rT “Teg sees oe modern conveniences Rt 2. Pom-Dis aan ’ ’ nclobn ~ Fil ; : > aes siabasiiiitdill room; boar desired; gentlemen. c : ea y urnis rooms ; . : cer (65) room, kitchen, back parlor; gas, bath, tele- THERESA, 20 S.—-Two unfurnished nice ‘large CHESTNUT, 1706—Neatly furnished EADS. 2886—Second-story front room for 2 oF and board; also roommate for young man, ROOMS AND BOARD—Nicely “furnished | rooms; CHES ER 6444— Three REE REE ele SEREIE TR POI inicunin room, light and air ve bl rooms, first, second and third floor: h us y . Lindell “Trio. best board: modern convs.: very reasouable; furnished or ‘unfurniahed. PINE, | 731—Furnished rooms. with or with-| siiERESA. 24 8 ime ae oe ~" and cold water; bath free; $1.50 to $8. eres sais Roni eahtcten aes ms, McPHERSON, 4225—Nicely furnished rooms phone Lindell 208, 4 : ~~~ | out housekeeping; bath, gas, phone: als epee - shed connecting -—Y 9901. Partie fu — Kory comnene ole® home ¢ ; every ren- will 3507—Two coanecting rooms, nicely hall room, _ . rooms; water and gas furnished; corner FINNEY. 3761—Partly furnished basement front rooms; running water; = th adjoin- with choice home cooking; every conven- ROOM AND BOARD—Private family will for housekee - eae PINE, 2638— — Two “Jarge furnished roor fue house; reasonable. (7) room to colored woman ‘for cleaning. ing: German_ table. (1) ience; Lindell 1762. have room and board f enial 'STER oe ed rooms tor | THIRD, 17 N.—Furnishea rooms, hall rooms; | FINNEY. 2955—Neatly furnished front room | EADS, 3209--Front room, so. exp., for 1 or 2 McPHERSON, 4223--Large room, southern man after Aug. 26; WESTMIN } PL. ‘Nicely fh . exposure; 2 beds; good table; ladies pre- present occupant. Ad. R 43, , phone. excellent board; — = one. housekeepin other desi le q $2 ping; rable rooms; $1.50 also rooms for light housekeeping. (68) for two gentlemen, respectable, or colored gentlemen; board; electric lights, wer 7) | ferred; Bell phone. ___. | ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room pleasant age e PL. sta Pre

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PRK OEE: ERE OE NGO I ME RIN TN Ha el

light housekeeping . aa and $2. j ; a . “gon; | THIRTEENTH, 100 N.—Neatly furnished | —COUP!®. _ private family: 3 car lines. ——— be na - McPHERSON, 4068—Single and double rooms private family; board optional! serroundsne?) near Tower Grove Park. Ad. 2128-30 Newly furnished rooms; hot PINE, 3149-—-Large, light furnished front ater; gas; t reagonable. ty room; excellent board: detached ‘corner | 70°"! for _tight housekeeping. __...-- | GLASGOW, 2614--Niceiy furnished rooms in| EADS, 2834—Private family has nicely ax > “pep Faralabed 0 tio ‘ia ty house; lawn, gas and all conveniences. THIRT EEN rH, we N..- Neatly furnished home of widow. Tyler 371; gentlemen. nished wZd-story front room; § excellent and board; $5 per week. Phone Lindell ao N 150, Post-Dispatch. or wit t lofation in city. (2) PINE, 2910—Large furnished front room; also | ~TOOM "Or one or two sent emen. HICKORY, 8821—Two fine basen board; once or two gentlemen; modern con- | —~—____— | ms D young “lady | WESTMINSTER PL. 41232. eil-furt und back roem, with or without houpekeeping THIRTEENTH, 1013 §S.—Nicely furnished water in kitchen: $5. Apply emery, Fooms: __veniences; reasonable. ._| McPHERSON, 4911. Exceptionally nice room gg Pear: —. oe fam - WESTMINST! fan x. bath, dl well-fugnished, front, and a. front_rooms for gentlemen. __.._.. | JEFFERSON, 209 N. Three unfurnisheq |EIGHTEENTH, 1018 §.—Two furnished| with board; gentleman or lady employed.; fly: We aes. «4a oe ; PINE, 8004—Large. clean. front room; con- THOMAS, _ 2710- Four rooms upstairs. rooms, hall, gas, bath: $24.5 orenn, wit - withest board or light Forest 3657. Vost-Dispatch, : veniences include electric Iight and both | THOMAS. 3020—Three unfurn oms: | JEFFERSON. 209 N.—Room sore b -| housekeeing; a mprovements. _ WATEITT 3088 Souther room. excellent | RT - (4) ) gas, bath. urnished ro (4) |’ week or month for colored. card bY | =) S10T. 1816—-Froet feocn. @tth Weare’ far board; ail conveniences; couple: $35 month: ROOM cai Bnd comfortable, home in Jewish . | fr. we 4 LAWTON, 3228— One nice unfurnished room, ewe. pane Centres 705 (7) , Jewish private family; S Compton "Heights. PINE, $110—Nicely furnished rooms, hot and | yyy , : ~or™ er UMASS, 3120—Four u - . ee Te setae floor, with owner; Brie enn gaa also one furnished for colored. EUCLID, 325 N. (bet. Maryland and Berlin) “~~ e eke geno Southern ss ~—- ni | Ad. N $4, Post-Dispatc “ ; aoc - rPrAN ot ; -Sept. . to two gentlemen, a pleasant oare all conveniences; couple, “> Aj ; THOMAS, 2703 LAWTON, 3331—Room for gentlemen ri. ‘ , te ae , 357 PINBE, 2720-—Nicely furnished ROOM south- rt an ‘couvenioamn, OF on oe with vate family; no other roomers; no en: pri. south room, steam heat and every convy.; month ; Detniar BJ, 4 _|R ern th: retere clean and cool; $10 ate ‘es per month, LAWTON, 2630—Neatly furnished ° strictly A i _— pmol of Paap break- } MANCHESTER, 3032-—Nice front room for | taieiani within one bice® of mon references. THOMA 016—Furn ad i, @ } rooms for fast and evening dinner; references; excel- tw ntlemen: board t . ‘ ay. , , urnished front room, with colored. oe tain t : o* Ke a i pony op nn _— line: terms with breakfast $25. t WEST PINE BL ;

as cach etc.;: ex ROOM AND BOARD—Ring up Victor ‘T14R = for a nicely furnished room at #4017A Bo- room room and be

PINE, 3529—Blegantly furnished connecting | alcove, for light housekeeping; corner = bath; all conveniences. i7) | LAWTON, 3000- a rooms for respect- | EVANS, 4476 A—Nicely furnished front exposure; best of table board; terms reas. ROOM AND BOARD— ‘Second-story reom and board; prefer 2 people emp Ben arlors, for party of gentlemen: also third-| _ house; hl lored peop able colore« room; modern conveniences; private fam- > Onn. ; losly ished o: hee tlemen: gas, bath. rooms, furnished for housekeeping; $3 per . hake , ; MAPLE, 5008—Beautiful furnished south . , week. hall, gas an a private family; col- | FAIRMOUNT, 5076—Two pleasant rooms, be vacant Bept. 1; good table board; Forest $10 week; home cooking; ee eon iA—Nicely ~ furnish rooms: ES agp eng hE oe ogee gh a Rey other | FHERESA, 518 N.—Nice large front room- ored. | ee ae (2) nerth and south exposures, with bath;| B11¢. (7), . fainily and owner. Phone For heat; b bath: private family; reas. keeping optional; gas stoves, | on 2d-floor; very reasonable. LEFFINGWELL, 1026 N.—Neatly furnishea | = £000 ‘80 0: _reasonable_ Floor | MARYE-AND, 4868. Single and double rooms, | ROOM AND BOARD- Those first- ei ~ screens. new furnace, bath, phone: quiet TWELFTH, 216 S.--Large front room, fac- | rooms for colored. FAIRMOUNT, 5101 Well-furnished 2d-floor with hoar references; phone Lindell | class accommodation in “newly “furnished front rooms, with board for gentlemen or 4431. (60). house, Westminster pi. ; it Beiter” | given and required. Call mar ‘Soot, i help around boarding house. , loor room, reasonable to a couple of gen- | THOMAS, 3062-—-Two large connecting front LAWTON. 8321—T wo neatly furnished rooms. ily; young man; meals optional. front room; also 24 and 3d story front;

3, 4001—-Two housekee ping rooms, ‘ and comfortable; _ every conv.; reas. home: be nd UD, — ing City Hall Park, 1 or 2 gentlemen. (7) | RONARD. 21 8. Furnished rooms for men: ladies employed: Bell phone (7) ont and back’ parlor: also | PRAIRIE, %122A—2 neatly furnished rooms. | TWELFTH. 115 N.—Furnished rooms, for | $1.25 week; double, $2. aids oes MARYLAND, 4202 Nicely furnished south: ; $2 and BO bath. ety _ 6 in my te of three adults: light housekeeping or gentlemen. 1176 ‘AS. 2734 Twa furnished rooms pose age uth r ys ont’ ualtaiie sh einnanh! coacax teeta te eee en : conventen 0 car lines. * . ‘ ‘ = . room, S801 ern exposure; suitabie [for (two exchanged. spectal inducements t« artie aT Pi a700 FF . er oe TWEL FTH. 2500 S.—Room, complete for] LUCAS, 2736 Furnished 24- floor front toom. gentlemen; board optional pai vlc so “ en » parties ROOM AND BOARD wido — ANDOL . ‘ our rooms; @180 « n housekeeping; running water: southern hot and cold wate bat FAIRMOUNT 51863-—West End: Sut » in I ' ial sons, has Cos ntte ae urnia (2 : 2 d r. ‘ . a S Unt , SsuUubpuUul an M I N ERV A noo Room, with boa rd. in pri " home ‘ desires few < ned tlemen to share sare. whe Os are ad to

ished basement; lst Qoor; $14. mt! acca {M ARNICE PL., 3100- — ecrnialse’ rooms. Park car; 2d-story front; southern ex- ‘ate family - posure; connecting or single rooms; firet- = pomnone — per reasonable for nome comforts. RIDGE, 6075—Private family in West End| WENTIETH. 1308 N. (near 0 Fallon)—Three y : & offer such rooms to refined people as is large rooms, $11. Inquire barber. (7) MORGA®:- S109 Swoe unfurnished rooms. _ class table; private family. MISSISSIPPI, 1203--Nicely furnished rooms Post-Dispatch, , seldom for rent; new, modern and conven-| TWENTIETH, 317 N.—Nicely furnished MORGAN, cote; i “aekeae tee _— for one | FAIRMOUNT, 5014—Nicely furnished large | —22¢ board: bath and «as; reasonable. | RooM AND BOAKD—Priva furnished, Siok Seam, ROOM-Purviahed hall =~ —~ —% _ oon floor rooms, for gentlemen; all convs. ee g 4 hisses a oe ae —, eg ag vee 8 southern eres ~ - MISSOURI. 1419—-Large well furnished room. Marviand and i Borie would ithe’ ter = a - roo pply at . | TWENTIETH, i183 . MORGAN, 29381—Nice room for first-class able for two gentiemen or private family o ” " , room with board t "gas, bath; Bell private family; reas. _Jefferson av. (1) | front room for aay —— Sreaees colored people: apply early. < aaeite; Sotere Nesae) beth, hot and cole me aed pall ae ian a whe are tired ot boardi ng oon w ae ing rooms, 5 or 6 Tian aggro or unfurnished; steam | TWENTIETH. $21 N. 9APIN, 1422—Two nice, ligh ’ an « ae vere ee preciate a go ome, modern, well- 5 : (det. Olive, ane Locust} | PAPIN, 1422 wo nice, ght. unfurnished or Suburban cars. 30 minutes from Broad- . a ~~ . ; + week. _ heat; near King's highway; Delmar T23R, = gy oe furnished rooms, $1. » $2 250 and} rooms, second floor, back, $1.75 per week. way: get off at King’s highway. ‘ MONMOU PH INN. Poet Dispaton home cooking. Ad. A We | wi $3; bath. (7) PINE, 2732—-Rooms for colored ted rear. | FINNEY, 4547-—Nicely furnished rooms, with McPherson and Walten; rooms single or; ROOMS AND BOARD-~-One or two ntiemen or without board; reasonable. en suite; good board; room pheme service; , find one or two con R Mp-—Furnished age for light prea FWENTY-SECOND- % es ee a conveniences, . ’ aN ‘Y-SECO! 3922 N.—Wanted, tWO | poOMS—Nicely furnished rooms for colored i cet iapatc “ a $8.75 week; board and people. Call 1514 Chestnut st. (7)| FINNEY. 23704—Two nicely furnished 24- | Forest 7480, (80) 1 ‘ i Aw ae yr bath; eile Gaile al, £0) aut "neep: ONIVERSITY, 9598A—Three laree rooms. In | S2VENT EENH AND GRATIOT— First floor, | _8tory_connecting rooms; board optional.(2)| MORGAN, “s449—First-class bearé ~ Bg cose’ " Poat-D ee 3 rooms; 2d, 3._ See owner (2} | FINNEY, 4247—Nicely furnished front room| fooms; modern conv.; reasonable. TAYLOR, 1702A N.—Rooms, “elegantly fur- or connecting room, with board; all convs.| MORGAN, 3433-—-Second-floor front, with or or huusekeeping. Ad SF v ANDEVER TE oak ag Ms—Furn Seen Furnish rooms, “al “souventgeens: furnished for Bennet we Fooms, nished, to respectable people. FINNEY, 4272--Nicely furnished room for without board; aiso light housekeeping. — ' cindell’ ae conveniences. haf Sa bg 2111—One unfurnished room: call light housekeeping or room and board; | MORGAN, 2972—Large socond-tery Seat board: southern exposure; room: aleo nice rooms, with __ be _ fine location; corner, venter; phone — _ : TANDEVENTER, GIG Woeree reat al Sunda private family. MB ely suite rooms, with housekeep- cove room. for sounelennt ~ic "RS NE” RNRENE : ; ! rINN 21)... Nicely ; IRGAN, 4006-R RUSSELL, s12— é n as stove ‘ 26058 ly ~ | FINNEY, 4220—Nicely furnished room, ea- | MORGA +~Roome and board if Jestred: be Elegant front room; ing ceavunleneee private family; al modern < end. 1c nnbanagl Olive are. oe ; WASH. »—-Neatly furnished rooms for col cellent board: Page and Suburban cars;| everything new; all conv.; best car service, te conveniences, phone; conven . pho ‘EVENTER, 1108% N. st gy nice. clean , home comforts: Lindell 175 MORGAN. 3014—-Farnished rooms, with | it UER, 22243-—Freat room, witn ‘breakfast if GonEn te treveling of business men, only: front rooms for two ladies or couple. com- | WASH, f "colored people. rooms, ground | fINNEY, 4349—Nicely furnished room, with board; cool and convenient to car line desired. (?) aeons tral’ 8631. piete for housekeeping: gas range. bath- gor or co peop! ao a or without board; all conventences: reas. ssnurhAle S173 —Chotce Se vaiteceniiesinehinddtiimaaiiniie Ry TGER, # $552 —One. “One, nicely ne” ~ oa or two room. ——— and board for TFINNEY. %750—Elegantly furnished rooms;| two gentlemen or couple; private wr avery convenience; §2, $2.50 up: board rf Phone Fora 335 aT. ae 1a Furnished front | ROOM—Hiegantiy ee VERNON, ‘5705—Newly ‘furnished single front ily; __.room ; th ‘ : | a mae Os * = eeruye phone southern exposure; private family. _ COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. deal (2) EE pee ae ‘furnished Sé-Goor Tee a itor 0 ~— with beard:

eS enn mae ee

VIRGINIA, wor ow _ conveniences. 7214—Two furnished rooms; all BOARD Wid. —Country board for 2 ladies FINNEY, 8820—Cozily furnished room with — gentlemen: all conveniences; : a é ] t modern _ 000d boa WALNUT, 2741—Two unfurnished rooms. rv it Y"Rot bispatee. oe __ conveniences; WALNUT, 2732—Nicely furnished room, first TE Ran FLAD, 2803—-Neatly fcabinad front room: 7 good board; reasonabie. Lindell ‘4518. er ae board in strictly private family: ES references exchanged. MORGAN. 4 1128 Desirable second and third- breakfast if Toobved: “private:

ROOMS—Two or three oparniened or unfur-. nished front reason-

~~ WALY UT, ne ad tnd _ Seapect! fur- "APARTMENTS AND HOTELS. FLORISSANT, SS82A—Furnishea « .| MORGAN, 4208-—Board for 2 or 3 gentie- crm mena 7 and nished ee ot eaten men; modern conventences: home /. aHAW, BM2A—Nleely .

; . " nk; cas, ra nis housekee ing rooms $16: gas & —~e room, with or without board; pri- y. ; vate family; reasonable. (7) reasonable price for two; ROOM in wr feined nar family: ail “con- bath; private fam Washington a finished, 5. ©. | FOLSOM, 3622- ‘Nicely furnished, steam- | MORGAN, 3045 (corner house)}—Clean reomes n lee at Sa BLOM. Sean Niely” fwrinhea wea: |HORGAS. ear Forest am- . ? : A | strictly priva fi pt _sie me, _ optional, ‘fome ag exposure; gas, bath; FOUNTAIN Pi. 4940—Second-story iront | MORGAN, | 4523 —Neatly furnished, coal h board; tlemen; 4 OR : nN oe 1237A~Rlogantiy: ¢ | oom, . ye reserved : ite teak | pom at Washington terrace and Clara av: | room, wi couple or two gentlena rooms. board; all conveniences;

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LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —averstis, 1904 | HORSES AND VEHICLES household BILLYGOAT—For sale, well-broke billygoat, Pie oe PASTURAGE. . on Wtd.—a butcher's” ‘computing scale. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For pale; two ‘stands, HIGHEST ona price peta Tor entire contents of flats and res!- wagon and harness. Call 3824 Kennerly. - ‘aa 25- FASTURAGE-t ati ‘., wn ticket for | SCALE and eh eee gold watch hee Ad. N. 40, Post-Dispatch. _at 2120 Lucas; call at once. o0ds; cer & Price Storage 198. Post-Dispatch. able. SCRAP IRON Wtd.—Highest “price paid. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; f two ences bought. Stoecker rice § * TBULL~ vor sak: brown 3 ENGINE Wtd.—To saeal for city use, one —, souetens. Contracting cting . Phone Lindell _neerly new. 2849 McNair. ee eA St ae. Morgen. Del Re) old. Apply 809 Farm av. Webster year hp . or over gags al hoisting se engine. acres, on a a Old Cons 6S5 CATS Wtd.—To board; have nice run. 4351 from 'c eg eae ape heats best witentions salti f° etc. ; + od month M. Adams. phone sve Mibothirn 2 sale, $50 Edi son pho- nea ) ME HQUSE f or sale; call ‘Sun- HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd. "—Central "SBR, Haston. wi SCRAP IRON, ETC.. wtd.—Write for prices. horn. cabinet and records, : > y new; will sacrifice, 4169 re O oareen - AND e mal dees raga _aay_or Monday. 1116 _N. Leona _ Bomont 807. Prosser’s. 4221 Olive. | ilekeractpatelatar tag _ Son. 548 _N. "aucabenr: HOU USEHOLD. GOODS— For sale ore by wWrtd. —_Badly: nes Sos COW—For sale, fat cow. 4327 Fyler av. Kote st. } sath PUCNOGR APH —For sale or trade, Edison | TaORING MACHINE Wtd.c-A good ‘ator. | _fie-_817_N. King’s highway, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ‘rranklin; Central COWS—For sale. two fresh cows and calves, Ba Bsasneo Bernt 7 aio TRANSFER ane eee ° t have you to trade? 4049| {2g machine, to iron; must be reasonable. fOvSEHOND GOODS—For sale; furniture Bats. Olive 8183. Re | --t-naaeaag FOR SALE. aS th will be cared Juniata st. Hamilton ay. ee of 4-room flat. 702 N. Euclid, HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wt4. ta.-Highest prices cae —For sale, athe jerves cow ane cat V Pine, City. _ Supply C 21 PICTURE MACHINE For sale, one moving old clothing, shoes, feathers: postal or call PRs pac. emgage coO., Grand and aclede: both phones. (5) | Gow, : jupply Co., 2: cture machine, $25: almost new. A at store etkeman, 2309 M, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, wardrobe, ‘ or sale, fresh Jersey cow and calf; Locus i 100. Pont Dispateh : G14L, Bomont 1910. 8).| Senin, 9ae Eeamae "tov: fine lamp, 885} ALL soll feather pede op4 Bilpound: Central | _ 4149 Sonanaosreains owner leaving city. BELTING HORSE Wed. 5 le: | Horse—? N aad ae - -_-— ‘ anes ee ee an a aa we wAT XG OUTFIT For sai ~—_ Sid allver. cop: menos 5 gh ning aod Nothes ry KITCHEN CABINET— For vale. new McDou- | Main 4812. P asibert. 1419 we DOGS—For sale, 2 beagle do 6 months All sizes, new and second-hand, rubber rade fine trap. D. Delmar 848! phone. per and nickot latin outfit; both c Mrs Miller, 607 Wal mtr Ge tral iL: ll kitchen ee. Brussels rug. | _ postal. 8 n a u 7%), olack aad _tan_ terrier, pri Bring your patterns ¢t 413 S$ . Ad, iss Po Post-Dispatch. , L table on time payments and rent ar 2440 seen pe :, See Ooee BF. Broadway. dard Brass Mig. Co. 411 an o SURREY Wia a ay. el surrey HORSES—For ol - oe new and second-hand. A. E. Schmidt, 424 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE RANGE—For sale asoline range, Quick WING MACHINES DOG—For sale, fine collie dog, regular a8 Ld convinces. 7 FE le; . or storm bugey. ; Wiskington: a and harness; = a Market st. ’ __ (62) | BABY BUGGY—For sale, English baby bug- Meal ‘very cheap e Call at once, 920 8. SEW! : eauty; cheap. 7480 Maple av., Maplewood. | ( ris get BLOC 1 eee Tarnaan oF 36 | WANTED_—T boar. ie 4 o lon. Ae ‘ POOL TABLES—For ‘sale, “pool 1 ab vy cost 20), e : 4 &- @ 4 : , wrrrnnnrneennennenenaaenesy aatiaeatinaalin fe DOG—At stud, Teddie Feald, rize winn ¢ 24 Page; = eT ¥ , rd horses ;, box Is; f HO 2 te supplies, barber chairs. store fixtures: we! _ Armand pi. RANGE—For sale, Home Comfort range, din- | ~ ing ‘machine; ch ‘ap. 1858 Park. (e) ket st. : ae ; S$ Mar- CONCRETE. “MIXER—For | ‘sale, vie Me. 3 sitention: prices very. Thar faa 71i gentle. family XE a > Vv = Smith concrete mixer, mounted W 0. Preeeak oer ery HORSES For pale, 2 2 work do all kinds repair work. A. T. Moore | BASEBURNER—For sale, Buck's B ant . 4 ts : li r ble eh: . 1° condition; cheap. uck’s Brilliant ing table and chairs; good’ condition, ¢ »- SewING MACHINE—For sale, wee DOGS—For, sale, | pointer, ‘setter, fox terriers, boiler and engine, comprete; good condition. rene gi menses OG an Ad. N 178, Post-Dispatch. WHEELS. Wtd.—A set of bber-t: _ ist Ss iath “et. ik tus ori 8.14 Mfg. Co., #22 Cass av. baseburner, hard coal, used 3 months. 4663 + sed : } 4 6180 Plymouth. PRI NG PRESSE _— 10xi5 ar — Evans av. " - Singer sewing machine and attachmen Upp NTI S— gale, ar— ¢ e, like new, i . ” 3 Cl , rm buggy. 12x18 printing presses; power and treadle; | BEDROOM SET—For sale, antique wennt spr ag he Panag eng - caliber; Mh ob leaving city; cheap. 8736 Finney. Ye on tthogienere oid Baas Nema ENGINE—For sale, 114-horsepower f gasoline | Wheels, for storm bu ORsB- For seas and —— cheap. Apply 214 Spruce st. _bedroom set, $25; cost $400. Ad. N 82. P.-D.| 5309 Theodosia. = SEWING MACHINE—For rent, Wilcox & 30 tre Mag ine white bull terrier, aged | ““engine. 2248 Missouri av. SALE “ orm Beau on eae LE PRINTING PRE&S—For sale. 13x19 printing ne a sale, Folding oss oe et RANGES—For sale. 25 ranges. 0) cook 1465" ohne Age pagal cheap; leaving city. day. 5030 u——_e call Mon- eNorwna_voe cals, 2-norseg sower gasoline re ve. : et _ Broad’ thn d “5 : e pe, stand, cases 1 _comptete organ. toves, 25 base burners; bargain. 4453 : | engi 45, complete; C Sehmitz, 2612 ATE your = horse Ludwig's —— ete. ;_eqsy_terms. 3037 Lawton, BED— l 1 os | - 4453 | = wiNG MACHINE_For sale, White, good|DOG—For sale, beautiful skye terrier, fe-| ¢naines. #45. comple ; Appe Tone. Ne oo Delmar ening sale, large ge horse, rs or sale, folding bed, in good condition, Easton. as new: leaving city: in good order; $8. male do finest in the city; very cheap. mk “g-evylinder Rutenber en- 3014; Tyler 550. : —_8) pounds; coal wa care RADIATORS—For sale, 12 radiators, with | cheap. 3932 West Beile. 4224 D ‘or _ ara boilers, 9 aa cheap. James Kingsley vague AERTS RANGE—For sale, ehole ‘steel coal range; 624 Ohio av. 4 Delmar bi. ENGINE--For sale, ; t 2315 : am . — s— lephone Lindell | BROUGHAM—For sale; te, 2815 Di eee BGDio ah, Sofa Seiatconc ate Sm | Fae yfomeeonees ood babes: BO 6 aprran seaconpnig edge eat alg | PCOS Fr ea Lect Mi a oe ee oe ‘tied; in fine condition. “£419 Laclede av. fl) | HORSES—Mor sale, 14 rel = gg ae ENGINE—For sale, one 2-horsepower marine BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired storm buggy, _N. ae vets Rie Gravola v1ls 5. A2t hs > . Angina __$4 50- each. 07s Fairmount av Oe Ai bl. menreeasaaianta —— week: Domestic, 825: i neer. a are drop- bits or — pigs. 6436 North Park. : gasoline engine, all attachments, $25. 4145 _cheap. Call Sunday morning, 2229 . Ma HORSE— gaited, high-class | — nae PN 0 8a horse, 5 years chestnut color; putriqeentor: very reasonible. Ad, K 138, ge By 4132 Westniinster. stecl ‘Tanwes, just ; storm rubber t Home Comfort, Majestic, FE 25 bbs $25; all LBM to slightly rier, 3h lbs, by Rowdy and Dany. pedi- i th “ busEy, eather curtain; used once. 12 Wright st st. 4 __ seen at stable on h and ae ae a oe Post-Dispatch, ie : gt ted sale, good iron bed, springs and covk stoves, Buck’s Superior, Charter Oak, £ $} 5; all makes of ma- greed: bargain. 8720 8. Compto —eemeree - eee 12x18 amet wend . 1 y —For sale, . ete, we yt Skinner automatic engine; good as new. | BUGGY—YFor sale. vestibule buggy; first- HORSHE—For sale nlge 2 deliver c —=.

ee REVOLVER—For sale, Colt's revolver; new; , 4 attress, also girl's bicycle; sell cheap. etc.; these goods must be sold for stor- . x Si-caliber: 4 new bailbearing buggy axles: Boi. Theodosia age charges. M. Stern, 2800 Franklin. ee tee Pee itey. iin. DOG | Witter ‘Staak enh tam, cc al f . RING—For sale. Rie col ri BEDROOM SE TS_For sale, $3; wardrobes, | RUG—For sale, made rug, 14x15; good loch B301. Sidney 906. (92) under 2 years old, between 8 and 4 pounds. Weber _Drayage Co,, 415 N. ‘Main st. | class shape. . 3421 Onto, EEE So horse: must karat, cheap. Ad. N_ 19. pring, abo 0 Pe renee, Si we ir “beds. aese) condition; $4. 4154A Shenandoah. ALL snakes sewing achines, carn or time; Ad. G 147, Post- -Dispatch. _..._ (6) |BNGINE—For sale; a bargain; x. have — BUGGY—For sale. two-seated buggy. 840, inpatch. ‘ ‘ i22 8B. : ©) !htG—For sale. new Brussells rug, zono- 1 down, 5Oc C cok: up; repairs, DOGS—For sale, toy black and tans; also horsepower engine, transmiss vel R18, _ harness, $5; call 2612A California. $1. D. 6th: (69c) fox terriers, etc.; all sorts bought, sold retter. $70; guaranteed perfect. A BUGGY—For sale, See © orm. buggy. spider, Post-Dispatch. _ POtae sets harn > dirt rt cheap. ‘Doctors,

ae eee ‘. niall Heit SAkFES— Overstocked with second- aay sage’ 1 | BEDS—Great sacrifice, brass beds, dressers, hone, 28 plate records; sell reas. 3824 a. Sheridan, ‘gio N. oe exchanged. Wehrman, 206% S. Broadway, : GAS ENGINE—For r sale, one Otto 15- “horse: Giz BOW - John Baumann Safe (60 dining and parlor sets, rugs rockers owa pew. sot . ? lo ’ is eee Fe weer £6 us: reat “te per : SAFE—For sale, combination safe. cen. | & abe ager 419 McPherson. (2) STOVE—For sale, Wilson heating stove; par- week; repairing reasonable. 2902 Easton DOGS—For sale, high-bred broken Botater line engine. cheap. —— . dition, 36 inches high; also hig gto secre ge. Pacem wire Snes _— lor bookcase, center tables, chairs and ay., Beaumont 2693. ay Lise (92) pee Rag 3 6 go ag pene) igreed Jor bést- Dispatch. c BU GGY—For sale, “pubber-tired storm buggy, desk; will sell cheap; need room. ‘2741 rugs, et, aoe and he dressers, chif- rocker. __1546A__ California. BED—For sale, folding bed, Singer_ sewing sm — i GASOLINE, LAUNCH ENGINDE. __ 4318 | 318 Mas horse; rs ehbtidté cinders one a Mi pins “secure tebtes ate ¢ Siament ‘weath- | [ABLE—For sale, fine dining-room table and machine, cheap; ca Monday. 1802 DOG—In_stud, toy black and tan, “Dandy 3-H. P NE WILL DRIVH = SOAP TOLD ING—FO- = ‘bricklayer’ wat. cst ee crema Monee ne Ria pe 5 ine sideboard, $40; coal range, gas range, hot-{ Taylor av. St Sn ee RAO ES a 4283 vorkshire terrier, Rosedale Teddy. 16 to 22 foot lsimehes, 7 to 12 miles an hour: gy ate “o's iow Geen Call at foiding, about 4000 1\%-in. boards, sult, weattered library furniture, lady’s Nk we bb $15; will sell separate. 834 WE HAVE no agents; we can save you nb 8 Ottage Av. average cost, lc a mile; it’s cheaper than cas ong | used a vo Sees ale. delivery horse, 5 foi rer, * 8. See > mahogany desk, tric-a-brac, cabinet, im- nz's ghway SR oe money on all makes of new machines, DOG Wtd. People desiring g00d home for rowing; why ‘not change your Soest te & gae= Yio aie ber “ere nk. y place; cheap; es st. . Victor 1923L. rted rugs, refrigerator, gas range, lino- | TABLE—For sale\ one round dining table, used machines, all makes, dropheads, $11 thoroughbred, house-broken dog, please ad. line launch? I furnish everything needed to BU Y—For sale, Al san rubber- BCALE—For sale, a fine platform seale; will} Sew Cte. decmns housekeeping, ately. Reaenerne Oak Megrmetcom Set. Eowt, . — will sell cheap. oe rh. pet, large wardrobe, chiffonier, feathers | WASHING MACHINE—For sale, 0. K. washe thread, or bobbin pate born HD en ents boa boarded. Arlington Kennels, 5134 Spauld- ee a: ont snes {8x10 18x6, poner ee sata ee alliday sth HORSE—For —_ good, sound -_ and lawn mower. 629 McMillan av. ing machine, 2 tron beds complete, single : ng av. 13x5 h a- —F or € on Prt w guaranteed puller; §35. . _ in ’ lv $3 3x5 screw-cutting engine lathes, n ; STONE—For sale, $3500 worth of Carthage GARPETS—For sale. a tee of misfit car-| and double. | 1414 Rowan av. n> oe pooner: gg Boom DOG__For sale, English bulldog, good watch-|! stone frame. Albert B. Bowman, 750 N_| children; cheap, 2881 Sh gon. ge ut stone for $ enough to build a 15- | pets, rugs, jincleums, furniture, stoves and’ AN A No, 1 fine sideboard, china cabinet, ex-|grade machines. Call and see our magnifi- one, eee gn or hwo age on 2d__st. — ty ag antec oal Co.; sell: | ee pam oe ) ( ° _ Pea . > éA MAC HINE RY—For sale, 1-horsepower, 230 _ing out. wya21 O | O'Fallon. _ Ghoutean, big |

room ali-stone house. Ad, N 168, P.-D. (2) ranges, ieft fur storage; wiil sell cheap. tension table and : , ; chairs; 3-piece parlor |cent line before you bu Being the largest 8i0\ b—Fcr sale, cheap, one new Cole's hot- | ._ 1406_ Franklin. : ms dnides > suite, easy chairs, rockers, oe book- | exclusive sowing machine house in the West cheap. 4226 Vista av. . E. motor, at bargain; 6 G. I. are blast stove, also one fine concert guitar; |CHIFFONIER—For sale, fine quartered oak cases, couch; handsome new (floor jenables us to sell you any machine, either | DOG—For sale, fine St. Bernard dog, full s; also motors of all sizes. City Elec- | HARNESS—For A big lot; cleari HORSE—For aale eon fe loTrse; Botanic leaving city. Apply at 4118A chiffonier, leather couch, etc., cheap; no sizes) brass beds. — pone” = ch froniers, cash or time, from 15 to 30 per cent cheaper rown; will sell very cheap. Call 904A ic Co., 207 _ N. 12th st. must be sold; Soule, ; single, $4, S4. Bridies sonab le price: ¥ 7 aa res e , . . , 4 ' ray; : | ng 8. other Ag 4 6 furniture, {than you could possibly buy elsewhere. We aaa ay; phone Central 2126, Olive | wAcHINERY—For sale, agent for best 2 and pee Das De; rgains. _ 6844 E nes on the market; 3- | —_—- REE ae ro ~ uae hical av. dealers. 1112A N. Newstead. a 4 TEA SERVICE—For_ jlver tea serv- NA CLOSET— ; -| pictures, draperies, books c-a-brac, etc.; /have on hand a ber of used dr heads Cc or sale, Silver tea serv- | CHINA Tgp For sale, china — — ae were low “prices: ak “a es arately, oS Sen gory a ao rep oo os . wise 4 cycie marine en eee i h t ‘h “ looki t d that | POGS For sale, one Lilewelyn setter bitch, horsepower, $68; 6-horsepower, $97.50; 10- [—For sale, work pamnianrs buggy. ave just what you are looking for, an a lined, 20 months gid, orange Belten and horsepower, 158: bargams in eeone- hand wean baa eee ale 2 work horses, $17.50 _ Beatson et. __ price . 1682A Burd av. 66 vpire, ee . (8c) TENTS. | Maen 2 Ing housekeeping. 3753 West Pine bl.(14c) BARGAINS IN DROPHEADS. COUCH—For sale, couch, kitchen cabinet and | — - Belten and dogs 6 months old; Llewelyn S. Levee. ES ae aa other furniture,’ in good condition; reason- YOU WILL FIND » |Singer Dropheads only 13! setters, blue Belten: guaranteed to dg, Levee HORSE — For sale, gray rs very cheap. eS or Beata ST. LOUIS BELTING & SUPPLY Co., | able. 4211A Cleveland. Weaver & Wnsem Drophesds i oo | ‘first-class hunters. and mot gun shy; call MACHINERY Re Ry : ao ———.-— | Real good bargains in furniture of all grades, |New York Dropheads any time. John Siepe, 4257 Chippewa. ’ HORSE—For sale, horse. 1606 8. 84. wOREE-Per a DOG—At stud, prize-winn ng ull terrier,| All kinds, ae ond- \d-hand and new. HORSE—For sale. eaD. mare. harness and ness, with or without. buggy. ST s 4348 EVan chester. .-

S. 4th st. (c)|CUPMODE and dresser for sale; reasonable. | jinds and makes, both new and slightly Wilcox & Gibbs $10 50 | Speug McGuffie; ‘‘nuf sed; fee $10. For . LOU & sf fabs 9 Co.. runabout. ure white pedigree bull terrier, 1 509_S. 4th st. (c) |onss—For sale aoe delivery horse; aT H RSES—For | aale, 2 20 tf 5. "Broagway end, cat aah =

TOOLS—For sale, second-hand tools: also us 1533 Hogan. ; . ; a pe, _.. | used pianos, vail makes; rugs, all sizes, pic- ae of horse and whitewash brushes, DAVENPORT—For sale, davenport, dresser | | tures. ete. in fact. most ev erything in house- gy Be agp ges ot ikecae ae be pa — . , » 3 eepin ne; we save you to 60 cent; wecieint : : TR RADING STAMPS—For sale. o ~ book and een ws - 4210 West Beile pl. _ aata” oF be convince hs all cars Pont or All makes re bite Por $1.00 saga, Mage er regen gle _ A ~~ MOTOR—For gale, ——— 1- — ie r, 500 Sunday. 2617 N. Broa Eagle trading sta mps 3 and | small girl’s tri- DAVEN! es pa A. g sale; almost new; brown ' transfer to our door; private sales depart- | __50 used mac ines, your choice of the lot, n his pedigree; make good stud dog; a| volts. 2830 Dickson st. HORSE—For sale, horse, runabout and har ? ’ e . e. . ‘ : cycle, cheap. 4 Ppst-Dispatch. i , ment. ‘i = 4 $5 q ae ae pups sired by Speug McGuffie; will sell MOTOR-—For sale, 3%-h.-p. Star motor, 220 _ hess; sell separate. 3728 Nebraska av, DRESSER—For sale, one large oak dresser, | R. U, LEONORI A. & 8S. CO., 8615 Laclede. eedies an arts fOr vo t k i volts, in fine working condition. Ad. H a an . (2ix) |NEW HOME SEWING MACH. PARLORS, | them cheap to make room; jcan give pedi- 33, Post-Dispatch. “( HORSE—For sale, fine sorrel horse, suitable for buggy or delivery. 2425 “Bilatr. TRUNK—For sale, traveling ‘anh in good + ; , LK condition. 203 N. 12th ome Coinfort range and Morris cnelr, 1208-1210 Franklin av. gree. Mound City Kennels. 3229 Olive PRINTING PRESS > * ag, me large mahogany rocker and trunk. CTImtuTt Vv tICCoMmM ECIIDNITI . jen’ grant a _Ricinch ateamer trun 2A _N._ Garrison. (i) SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE sna soir ate = — GOAT vor sale, Tee see billygoat and style; you can_ save printers’ Dills. B mont 1228. eee ' PULELNG Beit ot Ret folding ped. AD: STOVES AND RANGES 6 Roce home pees sag elspa Saas i Murphy, 19 N. Broadway: : ‘{ order, $70 cash; call Sunday. 11 9 Rutger. TRUNKS—For ‘sale. ‘second-hand t! unks. iameniaane tique oak, one oak dresser, one Quick Mea SOLD FOR STORAGE CHARGES, , é sOAT—For sale, one y goat : arness an 7 ns, Machinist HORSE—For sale, entle ba — e, $45. B Boe useful four storage or travelin “ag aarpones. ; WaT oth Lat slan a fold! es owes pe ttnicbcentates LOS RE Walnut will selt es ee oe Robt.. Ziegler & Sons av achinis _ 2300 _N. 14th, . s ae Sar a Call on Mr. Kummer, Ely & \ nliear Dry | FOLDING BED—Vfor sale, upright folding efrigerators ee eee ame. dh oe ail . sonia so-cinanntiniathinpamasgh Liiees ; G | ESE cia cel c) bed with large plate mirror; call Sunday. ; Bedroom. suits é BICYCLE—For sale; $5. 1015 Hickory st. |GoAaT wtd.—Must be broken to harness; ap- B penal see Pe cagage FF cage nots HORSE. Fee a So 28 Garheld.” and oe Sag gon. brass-mounted Soeewrarkh DESK—For sale, Blickens- 3126 Cozens ay, oan =n ee {ron bedsteads 1 BicYCLE—For gale, new Luaclede bicycle, ply Monday between 12 and 2, Officer} 12 Vine st, * Gee) mt oh ne S718 HORSES For ~For sale. derfer typewriter desk; good condition. 457 | FOTDiING BED—For sale, large size mantle Ridebasnan ° lamp, ete., $12. i131 Minnesota. ike O'Flynn, Clay av. entrance old Fair! 3ehopp placing your order for a marl HORSE—For sale, small, horse, cheap. = _ Century Bldg. cee | folding bed; cost $35; at your own price. | pissels carpets .......cccceecell lee. BICYCLE—For sale, bicycle with coaster | _ Grounds. 4» | gasoline engine see curs in operation end | ace Ti. PEWRITER—For sale. 1 new Williams vis- Phone Benton 113 rain carpets brake. Ad. R 30, Post-Dispatch. JERSEY COW —For sale; youn ‘ gives 4 gal- gave money; open Sunday. Crescent Motor HORSE—For sale, pores plug horse, cheap. ible tynewriter, 1 business college course, 6/ FOR SALE—Three carloads choice 2d-hand | molding beds BICYCLE—For saie, Marsh cycle, cheap. _lons of milk. Call at ‘6724 McCune av. _|_Co., 116 Ferry s a _ 5737 North Market. _ Bee Bs months, or exchange for valuable articles. furniture. Write McClay, 1432 Frank'in, Chiffoniers .. 3 up 3635 Oregon. JERSEY COW-—For sale. richest milker in | COUNTRY SacipaNca WATER WOR HORSES—For | nat 71 gag 3 horse, §45; 1 St. Louis. (98c) | Terms to suit. EDW. W. WIEHE, | PER OS gape a me I city; must sell, call 4041 Cottage av Use our electric pumps if Srastrlante work horse, $55. 1806 8. 18th. 2325 Franklin av. (99) i KITTENS—For sale, a pair of pretty Mal- | available or our power pumps if you fal HORSE—For sale, 1600-Ib. bay draft horse; gasoline or horsepower; can make _true puller; $75. 4119 Cook av HORSE—For ‘or sale, 2520 Bistoarck st. | “t bas a h HORSE—For sale 100 pound 80 sound ~ deliv- Agee og cheap; wil WELL DRILLS—For oil, _ and water |dark oak; also two fine carpets. rou. ° MOTORCYCLE—For ae first- | prrps_ -For sale, two Irish setter pups. 4299F ons bo h. BB cit big work horses. one gio or call 5088 an $1.75 to 50 per . ¥ itchen cabinet, chairs, dresser, rug. plain figures. This is your opportunity to MOTORCYCLE—For sale, 4-cylinder {mport- stud fee, $10. 3709 Oregon av. MOTORS—For sale or rent. CoD. c.; aS. ores > eee set. Standard Tool S104 Suburban. itidkthinianinmmns 1ERVS MONeY. L. B. LANGAN & CO., ed motorcycle, absolutely the best; also | AT STUD—French poodle; also 4 pups. 5962 all sizes. Barr Elec. Co., 9 As. 10th. st. (99) | HORSHE—For sale, small horse: BORSE—For sale, gentile Say Rarely (c) FURNITURE—For sale, oo 1 bronze and 1001 to 1015 Morgan st. (c) | slightly used demonstrator motorcycle _ Theodosia. a vee MOTOR—For sale, 65-h. p. general electric dition; cheap. Grocery, Easton. Nd; fast; rubber-t ee cu rneee ie _ cheap. Gardner er Co., week Delmar. . alternating current motor alee two small | HORSES—For sale, two horses, harness and half cost. The air compressers, one T4-h p. Kester 500- wagon. 6681 Manchester av. one-half cost h . brass bed. some chairs, draperies, pictures. | ™ |, iy, %-in. garden hose, all over FURNISHED HOUSES, FLATS. ec. RNITURE—For sale, parlor, bedroom and | FURNISHED ROOMS—For sale, contents of . “y D 8. ure 304 asnighaitapecannataribbanattadiuindiinitiatiditapinatiiainmiinoadagideinantnee vo ms + or, one 800-light 110-volt dynamo. HORSE—For sale, good work horse, §75. HORSES—For sale, « a Olive. COUNTER—For sale, 12-foot counter and shelv- aS ariect Machine and Elevator Co.. 3738A_ Lincoln av. a of [ae — ? "i Oe - oe (98) HORSE— For, sale, s foo" Ba aston. 5 years _ 2684 Mo organ ~y per foot. Standard Tool ee FUR c HORSE —For sale, taney family

ape outfit; leaving city. 3468 = 5. 4 rooms, all or any part. 2343 Russell av. | _? itp Doz sample pocketknives, all kinds, the PEIAE BY: _.. | PURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furnished ;MOTORCYCLES—We are agents for the cel-| ing. one stove, Wilson heater. 4152 Ashland. — _ ae to FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom “suite, ky flat; cheap. Call 3458 Missouri. = as Bae gr gore yrs com- 'COUNTERS, shelving, wall and counter pyrene yg AE Fn NB O.., erectin | eet good driver plete. eyer Bros. drug store, 4665 Del- cases; bakery, grocery, dry goods fixtures, pes! icminn Ser sale, (oy double wagon and ck Se ee ae _ ang gasnine on- harness at your own price. 1149 Bayard. re: he a: —~— rubber-th a

at isc. 8 from G bed th ip. ¢ her m out 8 Standard Tool 0. and 3 bird’seye maple pieces; ¢ FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. at a bargain, sais. tad : : iceboxes, ice cream cabinets; 6 ne pe arti- gines, from 114 to 125 h orsepower: send for it net A a dn 3 Phone Sid- | HORSES—For sale, 3 big horses, double or

_ Call 3628 Wyoming st. 6 rooms full of furniture. 2847 Franklin. : MOUND CITY CYCL E CO.. tions; new work to order. Orchar O8., catalogue. Cherokee st, 1 2148. (990: ney 1016. (99) single harness, 2 wagons. 1515 Deer st. ana ies sale FURNITURE—For sale, brass bed, spring : high- ~Brade and mattress. solid oak chiffonier, sided | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furnished flat 102 N. 12TH ST. 1021 N. Broadway. Central tandard _board and table. 4158A Westminster pl. of 4 rooms, your own price; make offer. DAYTON RICYCL ES, COFFEE MILL—For sale, electric coffee Hane] ‘ , ae st FURNITURE—For sale, furniture, leaving 1425. N. 19th. AMERICA’S FINEST WHEEL. mill, counter and scales: bargain 1013 | SMOKESTACKS, breechings or tanks, new HORSES—For sale, 2d-class draft \ a Lo nal fo Po WATCH—For sale, gentleman's watch, 12 city; no dealers; house for rent; adults. | FURNITURE—For sale, furniture 6-room flat, Largest stock 2d-hand bicycles in city; Rutger st. pg or second-hand; ri ging, work of any kind; 2 first-class driving horses. _ 2238 Carr : . K 84, P.-D. . 5945 Horton pl. Sunday or after 6 p. m. week days: no deal- closing our Tourist bicycles. special price ! => - v estimates cheerfully given. Ryan Bros., | HORSES—Just ‘Teceived a podmnge of f gen itd Station 46, new M eap. _. ee 7) 25, guaranteed one year; see this at once: POL ne sale; good as new; cheap. 811 N. Levee. Kinloch phone Central 1943: purpose horses. E. L. House t HORSE—fFor sa ap0 (99) Clayton ay. years old, 16 hands; peicnetiel ntle; elegant storm

mag igen of | FU RNITURE—For sale; some choice bar-; ¢Ts. 3820A Shenandoah. ( all in con- bt le ag Ms «> bate SR aaa A. FURN ISHED RESIDENCE—For ‘sale, com: | Ee ee a pe ge kinds; open FIXTURES—For sale, se set of butcher fixtures: TANKS—F sale. tanks tchel aned ; ' lete furniture o room residence; cheap; | ie ; wn : —For anks, nickel anodes, ma- oe Recor ing city. 3718 Delmar bl igh Of woe. Contras | feebox 4x65. 2009 Market. chinery, etc.; cheap to quick buyer. 1217 HORSE For, sale. | fine call P Tanday Taabout ng pe wo . _ 4757_ Bt. Louis. HORSES—For sale, prices n & FiR00 Washinton.(c) | FURNITURE—For sale, iron bed, springs, account leav "___. } 8188 Olive. (B9¢e) | ] set of mea FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, contents of sage eR ie xtuwom wean Apply 2998 | OC OG lane a Sied gala, Oo ter tools: al oll ap a--For sa car Apply "Morgan. if price 1728 Chaurean av. | HORSES—For sale, 4 big horses, furniture] $4.50 each per dey; GEM CUT TING. mattress, washstand; call Sunday morn- ! _ing or Monday. 818 ‘Clarendon. . 4-room fiat; together or separate. 8704 | HURCK MOTOR & CYCLE CO. ,snon Sxcaren, | Sor sale, carpe aah lishing and resettin Au mo FURNITURE—For sale, new dressing table, Evans. en Sagan apt pooner 0 mn also. scroll , ne ae eo he , bl 52 : = 1089 N. TWELFTH §8T. rocer and meat shop fixtures. 4601 | ABSOLUTELY best pl wagon dou rness, ° i y. nen or poemmone. CAR me ane gold iron bea and 2 cots. 5218| FITRNITURE-——For sale, contents of 3 rooms Indian motorcycles and R-S motorcycles Natural Bridge rd. . avers (7) or exchanging goth ong — , calling 4359 Garfield. zh HORSE For sale sale, ery stylish "pay 2 brecht Machine Co., 416 N, Main st.. St. HORSE—For vale. qt gentile family horse, a 2 gultat — tor trap or

| floor. Phone Bain 3 Soni.” " (99) Min furniture; will sell cheap. 1811 Elliott av. . ee = en me agency, Motorcycles repaired and made to} FIXTURES—F BCTRIC FURNITURE —Fo 8B upstairs. ; . ‘ ue or sale, fine drapery, show- GAS AND ) RL r oe complete an gga or #URNISHED FLAT.Wor sale. ulosty fur- run right; good 2d-hand motorcycles. (99) cases, shelves; very cheap: must sell at Louls, Mo. (99c) 5% hands hig or will exchange for pate omen 4153 Olive, rear. once. Kelly, 608 Locust. WE SELL. “Becker Brainard” millers. People oats horse, paying difference. 43856 Cook, 7 Degg ) who gét acquainted with ‘‘Becker Brain- a as horses: : cker Br HORSE—For sale, one lare draft h $85. HORSES —

7 of furniture, used a short time FIXTURES. =. 143, Post- Dispatch. nished 1 ge aca 6-room ‘flat; reason- - Fitting and Famed 9 Wiring. Repair work | FURNITURE—For -male range, kitchen safe, able. 4226 nh FIXTURES Wtd.—First-cla ” ; and prices are right.| window shades and bed complete, all in | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, nicely fur- | \ ) ) ) for room 20x36; also 7 — pull is exchange 3 Duncan, ne eg A> ‘as fa and” North dealer and get only - stoves & ge per cent below reguiar prices. Russell av. your Melilis, 623. (SOc Ing. wall cases, show cases, office railing } ¢TS. al) aoe . Mt : N RA NG MACHINE CO.. HORSE—For sale, good work Ba $20, eboard, dresser and folding bed, gla : , a i 88 keeping: cheap: low rent; parties aes. in good condition, for $15. ¥ 3820 marck wey... cin ue sien | 33 Puesday 20th. ton. : | URNISHED HOUSE—For sale, furniture of combination mare, nan | 2 ae F raph typewriters, $10 to $15. St, Louls niture; a splendid location for doctor wish- facilities in buying. selling and exchanging ;_ Bell Mai n c . set geparately or 7 S. Broadway. Dr. M. F Sunday morning. . . OUSE— nig Market st. (7) | FURNISHED USE For aT contents writer: in first-class condition: good Bs LUNOH COUNTER—For secre asta aerentecre chinery of every description; operate our oWn | HORSES--For sale, Boas Somme an og ory prtce aon avemen, _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. a © rior, dining room and TYPEWRITER—For sate. & Smith, Premier No. : Broadway.’ (99) HORSE—For sale, black horse, cheap; 19 's highw furnished 2-room apartment in citr; one : = e ; Cai ea 0 SIG WAY Post-Dispatch. Ad. K° 109, | 1920 _N. Taylor. ia ____ | — Office partition, ‘cheap, 720 Pin i ‘ closet, leather bottom chairs, Be ous. = wagon & 83 or Main , nished rooming house, in exchange for PATENTS—For gale. 2 valuable patents, or 9a st. oud noon nan A N re) t it to-date rubber-tired der, No. 5 iver typewriter; chea _ for shoe st ' p for cash. store. Ad. Wm. Carson, 2 N. veloped and sold: salesmen wanted. Lucas harness. Apply bookcase and desk. repaired. St. Louls Typewriter Exchange, counter. 1807 Washinet FURNITURE—Leaving city, want to sell my (S) ROR, free; terms low; highest references; best cheap. , object; postal. M. Dam 4722 Delmar TYPEWRITER - Wtd.—Usea typewriter; elth- | cases: in good condition, cheap. 4718 Easton, % sia oot PENSIONB—Advice free; stenography $125, Nofel, 4303A chet. neha tant about; cost $220;

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SHOWCASES—For a} i 8 : ice. Watson E. Cole h 8-foot floor show gervie ce. vieman, Was ial HORSE—For sale. ~~jound top een =

ranklin ay. ) J D PLAS -Per and FURNISHE sale, = ome Penn RS ie eee and partition: new aa tee to order. Sar- : en A st st., : ul s ) nt cupboard, kitchen cabinet. 8846 Eas- city 8A Kennerly av. ah . os a se in morning at stable, TYPEWRITERS—Blickensderfer Chicago Cal- | FURNITURE—For sale, doctor’ ; pene perdi s office fur- S sale 15 FURNITURE—For sale, “contents of a four- 9-room house, opposite Lafayette Park, or ypewriter Exchange, 810 Olive st e; a splend 0 r- St. Louis in capacity, stock on hand and! HORSE-— eh re fre. at Thana fat: cal city heehee. with run runabout and Sees ng college. Ad. . S., | engines, boilers, hoisting engines and ma- ' - of tthe ole -TOO . 1 6-room furnished house. (Call 4226 M« Pher new: cheap. 4125 Calffornia. ter, 3 piatters and ian ene oe gene? | — en shop and are prepared harness, . new ” {7 7 oe | 100plece set of dishes @ good plano; two | FURNISHED 2 APARTMENT—Vor sale, beet | TIPEWRITER Por sale, Smith Premier No. | coeice Pa SOUTH GF. (Ong SouUNDEe, =a minnte fro ‘l : . ied, eee sale, neat on * tex = hands high, Le ane oe: bey a2. TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Will trade Columbia ROOMING HOU = and Soe Ag - sett’ rocking, cualee By Blickensderfer. Viv Crane, 4527 Rutger ing house. —Handsomely_ fur- i: wa eae ad harness; must sell; call Sunday. 710 N. HORSE—For sale, ine. stylish city h resser, rocking chairs, hot-water ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. | Chuan ended West End lot. Ad. 0'193, Post-Dispatch. DP exchange. Ad. K_ 84, Post-Disvatch. | Hanan For sale URE For sale, solid walnut 8-piece , ae anol , aol ABSOLUTELY best prices for. furniture, Ad. O 81. Post-Dispatch. 234 Bt. ea rs estnut » nner 3 A :" HORSES—For sale, 4 iio ~ om —- : cee tale : RSES—For sale, tw ALL KINDS furniture, carpets, feather beds _ 810 Olive st eT % ure; Boos chance for mow married : —* h bl.; will call. Phone Forest 1920; Delmar es ith or Underwood preferred. | SHOWCASES—For sale. 8 5-foot and one &- aten i porting and all notary ‘business. B10 ae ‘URN REF sale, bed tae Maa ITU or room suite, swell hall room, furnished complete us’. | TYPEWRITER—For sale, ost phen ton xture ©o., 1125-1127-1120) N. Broed. 00 8. ORSE ro wae ae Lawton av. HORSE—For sale, a ‘Secatitel aan w $1 other ket st. = aes will rent furnished. Ad 92. Post-Dis. Goaes broke; il separate; owner TYPEWRITER—For sale, Caligraph type- FURNITURE—For sale, some. 2 choice } of . \ atone. ee ower E> en eer es >. wa : condition, 2800 Ohio av. _N, oth FORAITUREE Yor rare new oak china _Post ‘Dispatch. pest Meramec st. skier, by 8 ta a onnecticut st. ‘DRE ais ° : eae PS nen 8721 C TY PEWRITER—For sale, practically new | SHELVING Wtd.—tTo buy shelving suitable | paTENTS—Patents and new inventions da- , id walnut wardrebe, 1802 N delivery or any or suit, one solki} StOVes, ‘ts, feathers. Bensinger, 2033 | _“°-' Franklin, entral 8585. (14) TYPEWRITERS bought. solid, rentea and sHOWC ASE—-For sale, eee ~ showcase and P \TENTS “that protect: gdvice ‘and book . - - punabout harness; wanted for shipment to orriecg: price no 6400 Chatham, horses, sound and wel with nice neighborhood. : 1 wagon and harness, inc Ye 2041. _{62e) _ Aa. oO 142. Pe ost Dispatch. : @ foot showcase, oak finish, double strength zon! Bldg., 821 Chestnut st. (62) | HORSE—For sale, horse, harness, “ine ron:

ren Gell at te; ao Market car to Tamm av. | — = . est ad TYPEWRITER: —For sale, practically | pew xiass. with counters to match. Drug store, 5" H. “Johnaton, 6525 West Park av. i al or Underwood typewriter, “used 1 week. St, 500 High st. Rg be ae nd Pane Ost COOP—For sale, folding coop for all kinds STOOLA lunch coun er of poultry: {is strong and durable and} _ 9%" ®Y- MARE: For. sais, Fm nvestigate tis a, =, = Make ther | ITURE—Bargain hunters, look; car- poy hPa FF) : Yea new and oy na ranges, 2 y eer. ntral 6692, O ve 8107." ‘ mit _Louts_ Typewriter Exchange, 810 Olive, _ Py gn ~ Wor gale, 16-18-foot lunch coun td ge coos a pass 0 Hous and " . sacrificed ABHTON—Feather and furniture buyer: | TYPPWRITERS—Special low prices on all Sais . A. Sitasoose, 610 Crou-| cheaply bullt: for particulars write or cad | HORSE—For sale, a agg a yf and a9 facturers’ makes; also rental teau, on Cla ude Smith; call after 6 DvD. MM. 4354 harness, ood eo cheap. 3414 u- ESs— For mares and axes and any s saeetng Sut bg Creat ee 3 prices paid; postal. Jefferson “ro mits, Fletcher Typewriter Co.. 200.213 N. WAL LCASE_For sale, walicase, with draw- | — orto!k_av: _cas AY. “f (2) MARE 1499 XN. # — Pej xee, complete; cheap. 1331 E—~-For sale, fine, gentle fami! MAKE—For : 18, HORSE—F« mera. ba: 2 fast “river. _ 3016 " Ollve

e I ik. ae a: ee eer ear sa BEFORE moving sel! feathers and rniture _ Washi be) FURNITURE For sate, i ‘Home Contr — . Sig send postal. Ashton, Jefferson | TY FYPEWRITERS For rent. first: -Class high. —acon_& STORE AND OFFICE ‘i we reac oe iS eg sound, 5 years old. Inquire 5083 ae (3) rade yrer I Lo Ts ten s for $5: A. OXFELD ~ AnD © fcc SAFES—F or sale, one la panes one small ton, Phone Delmar MARE—For sale, delivery and ligher, uls Typewriter Exc ange, FIXTURES BOUGHT wt ‘cheap. eels . Co. 18 N. 9th st. HORSE—_For sale. __must_ sell, S308 Cottage. : wow — nar meet for any work. nd “fne Dagges good a5 yards: ve 2 ‘king | FEATHERS Wtd.lOld feather bed tabie, settee, 2 rocking “ eather 8s, pay t.. room 802; bo h et — - $10 to $30, Batavia, 31 ; val | 820 Oltve st... fo And sold. 1028 N. Broa a a ee eee #1 Thomas; Centre’ | TYPEWRITERS For 9, Remington, NS. Broséway, St. Louis. (08) SAFE Wid. int a Sireproot aes stepper. 4626 Morgan; side measuremen e! n., bed ite cuisianiiiahis, sansiads fORSE—For sale. good heres sii6. gins Coe _ Seance: (4) | ‘'gmith-Vis. Underwood Oliver typewriters, GOLD AND SILVER. aa “inte rice and par- oat-Dispa St. Charlies FUR ITU RE Wtd.—To rent furniture for to, $50, others $15; eg two euthe —— 8 Ow ne mn 15 at Sigg « at., former oe years, 104 N. 6th st.. pays nares) WATCHES ‘AND J JEWELRY HORSE-—For family horse. suit

bedrooms; private family. Delmar 33° “% Louis Typewriter xchange, 510 A. WI 1 Pine location FURNITURE Wd. se buy bedroom and | TYPHWRITERS—We have good ty ° Eitchen | fu furniture: ‘also iron or folding writ recelved in exchange | on the 1901 ss eeneth ne mae and silve ; One fer aclivaty: e110 | Fire Pee T Yost. spatch ofel rome neg that we your old watch cases, —— siiver- | pING—For sale, beautiful 8-atone diamond Dickson. Sak a GAR RANGEFor ale. pay rane. Rag, hot | URE Wea. rice paid for | have rebuilt and car’ guarant write to war’ and Ket cash. “Downing, Globs-Demo- | "Ting; reasonable. Ad. N 90, Post-Dis.” | HORSE—Tor sale, young’ horse 1400 thei water heater. matting: for rent. ipa g M Call or phone: The Smith Premier Typewri Co. 1] DOWNING = = delivery horse tom wagon well (993 (We " + repiates and repairs silverware, Cl. OTHING. arvie; leaving city. rege 8. t" Broadway. Castioman ay. both phones, 2322 4 Bnew . a ay, Pine st SES ee acy gold-plates watches, jeweiry ood work: suit BARGAINS in Typewriters and Rentals, cash for old gold, iver and platinum: | ~ % se . Ramedia” tenes ‘eieeaiall ae ‘sanity orb or ay wigs dei delivery, oF s GAS RANGR—For “pale, ~ range: “also wa: HIGHEST price , go " paid for } ho] ,~ods, tre heater, Bermer., Re King's nighwer. contents be he oe one ae oN THE TYPE RITER EXCHANGE, Globe-Democrat Bl] OV VERCOAT—For asta, lovely tan overcoat ill i) ; _ _ 208 N. Sth st., St. Louls, Mo. (8c) COLD sine ea and nickel plating in all its for man; latest style. Ad. N 48, Post-D, will sell separate. Cal ' ES AGE, ESMOND man, 2325 Franklin av. (#0) ko rT ee HALL sei dimosers il tree, beds, mat- | HIGHEST price paid for old stoves, furniture, er Exchange, now| branches: repairing old silverware a spe ; have *h ragian | HORSH—For sale. anda as ee | ~ BEE Eres: Bhan at | ae Eee cit ia, se: | Re aig Bog loge Oy | gine Sune Sra Gt Pine Bi | ES gi eae ake Reet a

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¥ . oS os a. Se ad Fuh id rig See PPS, SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—Avcusti8, 1907 i TO EXCHANGE. ____ BUSINESS CHANCES | BUSINESS FOR SALE. BUSINESS FOR SALE. PAABRAAAAAAAM AAA AAE aaa — ere Ss -¥ a ££" ‘ PAIND VEHICLES. HORSES AND VEHICLES. HORSES AND VEHICLES. | — One ae See AO ~s ™ ww RING Wtd.—Pai di incaarvindl earrings, to ex- BUSINESS— c air amen arrin “i NI "4000 MEN WANTED oa coo mich» SL sale, express oem mere sae wo tesuel al east a. meat and ess cco n’ o> Regagtng Pm SALE. FOR SALE. — AUTOMOBILES. change for l-carat diamond ring. Ad. ?} Wanted—Men to invest from $200 to $200 a imonth; must sell on account of corner for saloon. Ad. H if4 nice lady's driving [ON sale 9 » pues ; very gentle. bots 7 il mo ag a4if Kade av. oa TOURING gg vie ex eg nos ogee satamtennomoeg $2000, iklin av. : touring car, with top, ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Exchange food | with services, in new town site; 7 tony sickness. 2808 onery, WAGON—For sale or exchange, elegant gro- lam d teed: od ge & y work Dickson st. ps; ractically new car and guaran stocks and bond or rooming house. r{and large profits; need car ters, e Ss ; sagt eo Pay gunn mare? | ery wagon, top and shelves, complete, §75.{ will take diamonds as part pay. Ad. N __store, or cauiey. : Ad. N 98, Post-Dis. cigar | bricklayers, laborers: there are 3 nade oon BUSINESS For sale, ‘established market e aaeieer be og Skteres: “Confection jon; gk Ad. J 3, Post-Dispatch. 189, Post- Disyatch. TRUN ploy ed every day now; want men who can in- let ®8; best South Side location, COM-.+ northeast corner h and Barton. : K—To exchange icebox, in good condi- est money with serv ices to hold “a respon- pie ely equipped and in ood order; will se]} one to responsible. uyer for cash. GROCERY STORE—Central location: — living bi (7), rooms; cash trade; terms. Call 10% N. WAGON—For sale, bargain, big park wagon. oh . fine tooking, | pentle black : ; : 309 ° _tion, for a trunk. Ad. R_ 185, Post-Dis. _ sible position; don’t come unle and harness: ee oe ee ee Oe, SRP Mar- SACRIFICE SALE © as mer ts 7 oh toe new "town is ‘renen ee ee Sth st. within miles o t uis. Apply room 5s nee nT? merchant, if you wish t “ES a eee GROCER Y—For sale, established grocery 2 [near TRA} a lue. Call ios Cottage av. | = a ON RS; — ie, park way ipeinsenen B AGON—For aale, and surrey; | 414 and 415 Real Estate Bulldin ost - to chang . MY hte Serta I - malting money. oO H 158, Post- Dispatch gale. fine driving mare, $50; il came , . : var +a ndition; l 4958 St.|Of high Fi alga horse, $75. Coffee Louis av. Be Gera Sat = Sita prices. We have @ —, = eel un \ SECU — 17 b WAGON—For sale, large farm wagon, 4-Inch; | have been taken in trace an , Post-Dispat good sound mare, $60; ae ame ‘ will make some very. low oe” GROCERY—For sale, grocery, fresh stock, We rubber-tired runabout, horads, faris mate, “pony. Pw oToT hark. toon ee car we offer has been thor- Je aie eee Ics RETU RNED. BYSINESS— For sale, jewelry and optical| with meat, notions; cheap; drugs; bargain. LARGE. Nees C, saa ; BS See pag eee nana oS a rk ouarhiy overhauled and is guaranteed in first- BUSINESS CHANCES Send sketch for oe renert as to patent- and fix 100 miles from St. Louis; stock 5631 Kennerly. RESTA RANT— ; , good. mare, suitable all oF 36, ae. Eee carpenter | Class condition. antity . i $1200: resent ' GROCER\—For sale, grocery and meat mar-| Plewood restaurant “and rooms ; ; must sell. Worseshoer. 2131 L wagon and new rubber-tire storm buggies. , lind GUIDE BOOK and WHAT TO INVENT ket; bargain; ch fastest-zrowing 4 . ewe ane S, Jefferson av. 1907 four- goog aan lass front and BUSINESS CHANCE—Accounts and notes | with valuable List of Inventions Wanted sent os | 4037 Rute _* cep. at your ows ce. ae Nt lds secsnansesestlinigghin'e-citialilenetioniors WAGON epg Oe age gee om -_— almost new. W DP, & collected anywhere; write what you Baye. free. ONE MILLION DOLLARS offered for al selling: or particulars ad. ar_® + a S00. Stable: 19th ¢ runabout $285.00 for $185.00. Call during business meter: price $17 -ylinder 30-horsepower slié- Ad. P. D., 936 4th st., Des Moines, Io. (2) Jone invention; $16,000 for others. Patents (1)| GROCERY and meat market; central west; RESTAURANT—For ee "| fog avg tk able, 19th and Chest--| hours at 8223 N. Broadway. Capacity |jng gear transmission, snaft drive; a fine BUSINESS Wtd.—To buy a small asin va Beets by us advertised free in World's | BUSINESS—For sale, ~ general _ merchandise = emmy stock; invotce; snap. Call 10% free rent; fine location: $i¢ i C000 Tbs. f i cost $3500; price only stock in St. Louis, in "good location. Ad. NS. VILKENS usiness, complete stock; live Missou ° lif ance. : car pate. fue URE mare; will trade WAGON—For sale, 2-horse grocery wagon, $975... | _ hag eta: Y.,. 6846 Etzel av. wt WILKENS & CO., Wwaseinates, town; doing 8 “te oe. rear; GROCERY—For sale. grocery, with tobacco . pete 7 horse. 6723 ernon av. Central harness, teams, showchses, scales. te.: 1904 Winton 2-cylinder 20-horsepower, with DRESSMAKER wants all kinds of work, aft- Bt io itvolce, ae See , gy ° d . coll ma, 0 196. Portia et eee RESTAU BANS Pelee going out of business. Phone South 754. | top; has just been completely overhauled and ernoon and evening dresses a specialty. ‘(| | handsom handle “this, which — oo 8 - AG. S18. POR -Dispate eeececeeynenceennn ee ‘289 OUTEUSJOT[oq :vjUIsZI;A T99r | is in fine order; price $500. si ataaiemaiail. 4385 Cook av. L houses nt room house cash pari, Oren GROCERY—For sale, grocery, meat market. , Mis6o) oC RI investigates Wet 4-cylinder Bo BUSINESS CHANCE—Large factory wants! Not long since a YI éanaites: ue ae 4158A Westminster, St. Louis. as oe ee eon Poe en ge BUTCHER SHOP—South Side, income =| agents. Ad. N 69, Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT--$90; balance i.

PPO"

B5-horsepower Winton, oe speedo-

RE—For sale, bay mare, block wa : ; hess; cheap; must sell at once. B24 AAl HORSES, draft and general purpose: 1905 Pope-Toledo, rice $1000. with top; is in fine shape; 4 managers for branch stores, salary eet a simple but veluanle ae the hk in elece \ He firs a t ° a t d the idea yearg} daily; easy terms; price $300; investigate. | .,o-mRY—For sale: best stand in subur- lin n ay. . harness a nd wagons; all kinds alw Ri—For sale, bargain, fine mare, 8 years hand, which can be seen and triad to your 1903 Winton, 4-cylinder 35-horsepower; has investment $700; permanent position. tric lamps. 7 old, afraid of nothing, sound; storm buggy, satisfaction: cash or time. E. L. House & just been completely overhauled and repained *““Galbreath,’’ ‘Youngstown, VU, ti aro og consulted a ‘‘college professor.’’ THE SMAL 902 Chest- : 7 ‘De Kalb. harness; $135; will separate. {| ©0., 4472 wets a Sain ey _ (8) I $12: apes order and looks like new; price BUSINESS CHANCE—$150 will return vd Sor ae —_ with 4 same idea consulted _hut ‘st. “ INVESTMENT 2... ae poner yy Pama we ssn = — ana end wite; @ a home = ans ZF DS TILEY in 30 ds nd managership at g00d;a patent attorney an ot a mone n 18, es Gaily 0 nquire 5 A ARE—For sale. good mare. 15% DELIVERY WAGONS These are all good cars and will be sold at salary; absolutely. legitimate. "Ad. NW pate nt. Our client lost H valu: able right se | BUTCHER BUSINBSS—For sale, le, good od butch-} Sullivan. , a a , ‘wes high; 7 yea 1a; to ry: d STORM BUG these ridiculous prices to get the room they! pogt-Dj , er business: > Te ge gy OTE the RESTAURANT—West End; clearing $7.00 & years 0 storm buggy; use BUGGIES. ost-Dispatch. Send for illustrated handbo onsulta- everything comp GROCERY—For ‘tabi . F city a er . “ ' Rn. 20) occupy. a cwaneum, Ellis. 7106 &. saie, grocery, vegetables: daily; rent A tg Rtn rooms; cash reg- ty drummer; must sell. Call 3748A Co RUNAI UT SURREYS. py = , .} tion free and good cases ee 2 il. Apply John : ; Bs We have a large line of vehicles of every | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY AUTOMOBILE Co., BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, lady or me gent fea pian ie preferred. en On contin Broadway. St. Louis. came, anes yh ” "$idod ‘cash’ shay will ister: 9 le; ; Raed leita SOE SA jsiesmtilinendisins tasted ™ eman to start a small milliner store; f 7 nvo or se or cas sna .¥ , -ESTM NT co 3 RE—For onle, large. fat work or farm Pog Pi one a Beary hag gle leasure, ae lait See 5023 _Deimar_ bl. bi. _(56¢) lady milliner will manage and do the work esi tack ~4 fgg (4 BY Co., BUTCHER SHOP—For sale; best “stand in someone; no agents. Ad. G 106. 8 in mcd Rye NG’ iN = ' 50; delivery horse, $75; chunky —— “. eee or a salary. Ad. N 134, Post-Dispatch. eS oing an excellent busine TC ERY _ — , at. : fast saddle pony, $30. ' 3500 La- Bim. __ (8e) “POULTRY “AND ‘BIRDS BUSINESS CHANCE—$100. H ct eis | anes Tee. sell, going to leave city. I also have a ACER Y— For sale or exchange, well-ee RESTAURANT_—Swell Weat 800 MULES, MARES, HORSES. rset a 2 ea itimate busi- few grocery stores, with or without bulld- | opleen® friington and Wellston. Ad. K| ‘@Msfer corner; 8 rooms; ren \RE—For sale. handsome young bay mare All stock guaranteed as represented. BEE S—For . sale: ie: 1 or 25 hives; Italian bees. ne es that will pay well, bank and ‘pusine 193 BUSINESS WANTED. good bakery and oer fee R 180, Post- Dispatch. come $39 day; price $400; 4% hands high, with runabout; swell out- eo Ne “Broadway.” (08) Bijan =F mae ounce pita fat [eee furnished. K 168, Post-Dis.| RakERY Wtd.—With bake oven and fi AULE, 7018 Pennsylvania. av. GROCERY STORE—Nice, clean stock? rent SounT heared chea ec elm eT : eR enciaatcmmtpote : 4 ey , , ‘ a p ) f- ! 9 # ‘ 12, with 3 livi AO, voice. S is adison, Pin. r (7) RELL ABLE. from country. 2 Hickory st. fice business: $600 Aims halt interest, vcr Se ae an ee ie Arn ae ony fat = Gad Tench THE SMALL ng ,roome: $550. On a es. gach: team og qnork horses, $1755 targe For anle, retiabie, atm bugsiea, ating. “cheap. 6118 ee. are “taney | ‘ . ‘ rk; ¢s- ; : tab- } . ne Pine es livery; 3 blocks north. 3 blocks west from 1215-121T- r a CHIC KENS—For _ sale, brown and | white 154, Post-Dispatch. . . timates furnished. Quigley, 442 Elmbank: CANDY KITCHEN— —For sale, a well-es lo GROCERY—Sickness compels me. ‘to “give up y c . 1217-1219 N. BROADWAY. BUSINESS CHANCE—wWanted, $800 to fin- De} 633R lished candy kitchen ana ice cream partor npe oe Sat on Florissant av. 2070 Al-/| The oldest and most reliable manufacturers horn pullets; also laying hens, cheap. ish the simplest. cl an' Sane teat 2 strane Monit and cigar stand. in a hustling town of 6500; the best-paying grocery, meat market and cott av. re handmade business wagons in the city. oad Lafayette. posh a) as © Mpies Gaes pee erience; |CARPENTER — Thoroughly understands inhabitants: doing $7000 year. Ad. K 173 1 saloon Business in central part of the city. sale, team of lent t mules, ¢ eaeap. Call and examine our complete stock of fin- | DO YOUR chickens lay 6 “eggs a a week per se sell gape it oi Post.) ispatch. building fine residences, by contract ae Post-Dispatch. : gee = ys Ons eal Dieeniah price. | Vv. W. Smith, ferred. Ad. H 16, Post-Dispatch. Nica > BR gps maga ene ap NO ents. . » Post- . 'SINESS le; (1) }CANDY 8&8 , store in E BUSINESS | CHANCE—Patent for sale: GoTTAGE PLANS, $6 and $10 complete, by| Star Bldg ata sacrifice: leaving city; fine |GROCERY—For sale, grocery, saloon; will ROOMING “HOT a cone first-class trade separate; fixtures furnished complete; ele- _apply "8529 PA ne rented. _ Schoenberg | Mfg. %., 2022 De Kalb st. send postal to _—_:, “TR to 17 , the only man that brings ; world’s b will assist vor est incubator; or experienced architect. 4640 Morgan st. fixtures and fountain; a pen ee factory in connection; lease; best location gant location; all cash counter trade; must Sell at once; make offer. Phone South 754. ROOMING: HOUSE—For sale; Jt a

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oe ee ee |

ished work and see us make them, (99c) hen? If not, oo 4655 St. Louis av.

MULES—For sa —. . 50 good mules, 16 to 17 e > 4 FOR SALE feed to your door that makes them lay an forming stock company. Will take part cas N 128, Pest- Dispatch. FIXTURES Wtd.—To 7. Sin meat eres fix- in city, Olive and 12th; pec or terms. ih 1 3d. ey 4661 Virginia; Bellefontaine car. so ae near Barnes Medical College; s, 5 to ears. 4456 Hunt av. little chickens grow. balance in stock. Ad. ! tures, with tools. 2217 CARPE NTER SHOP—For _ sale, carpenter ws established _ 2049 Laclede. MULE—For —- one small mule, in good condition ; cheap. ; 4247 Norfolk av. Si ST | HE NS—For gale. 100 Barred Plymouth Rock BUSINESS CHANCE—Man of. experience de- ULES—For sale, chunky delivery team hens. 3910 Lincoln av. == == —‘( Easton av., St. Louis. Mo. all I ask, see it and invstigate. 511 Hol-{ 821 Chestnut, room 208 00 aiensING IlOUSE-—For gale, | (99) | 1F_ YOU want te make a quick sale call or} _land Bldg. GROCERY—For sale, grocery and meat aed complete ; convenient to — oi market; half mile west of city limits; doing ap to quick buyer. 1101 cash business of $30 a day; no wagon de- | ROOMING HOUSE—Pine sat.

PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale, good, sound A erade eee - a é‘ ARNE alianinnncnes e material and skilled mechanics; PIGEONS—For sale: white Homers: in 12 terior Display C ‘Medina. N. Y. ees —— ‘rite. 10% N. 8th. TO ante * = ; AaB E. PARTNER, 905 N. 20th st. (99c) ‘ : _ write. 4 N. CIGAR S REE For sale, congas a and con. —For sale, sorrel pony an — Dao IGEONS—For sale, 5 homer pigeons; very d 0 ~hines for vend- rooms in rear; must be so at - ; ; s _Chatham, 2 bio AUTOMOBILES cheap. 6621 Chamberlain. any salted peanuts pay an average daily == phos al pers oie lea singees ol. KE. d. once, aq F eon ta ‘tine PIGRONS— ‘ ated homers: must va : good stock; $175. YOUNG’S 1133 trade; rent $10; large verd. 2 living rooms; | ROOMING = PONY—For sale, roan saddle pony. 3 years PIGEONS—For sale; Homers; : of the swellest in city; will give 20-year PLUMBING ¢ afittin branch. 2739 Clark ON: “8 MING Ppayh —. Lea old. Call 807 5. 3d_st. AUTOMOLILE—For sale, _2-cylinder run- lease; doing good business. Call Bomont | * tg) ! and st teamfitting: pet our prices. | CIGAR STORE—I am tired of business; I about: $100. Apply 2615 Victor. Greenlea. * PR eee VEN f hc ee re 516 Sarah st.; Lindell 115 (6) have a good ge ° I ae sell; near rowing neighborhood; low rent. Ad R ROOMING HOUSE. = . y, buggy and ‘harness. Taylor. :' “10 1 Ps BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, expe rience: l R¢ IOMING HOU SE wt d.—Or boarding ore, “stationer agers. t k tobacc 2 25 dunes a - -" on mg finely furs” : Rock homers, select stock. Robinson, 3005 business man-—to.trave! in country towns house; partly furnished; Washington. Lo- y: a&0s it. 125 Mar- HARDW ARE ype yg to sale; nice clean 2806 hington ay. fine, gentle nies, 1 and sell general merchants for lark ee stock; doing siness; get ready for rre | must be bargain. Ad. S., 3123 Sheridan. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 4411 Louisiana av Central 15891 entra } _ cash; going west. Ad. _N Si, pate gel arco first-class. 3644 C Cote "Bril- rian and inspec pair lots; 80 cents per palr. 4128 Greenlea. | issrnesg CHANCE—$50 weekly and inde- LET ME BID on your painting: ‘I furnish fectionery 8 Chatham, 2 blocks: north of Pag 3il O'Fallon st. G ' $1500 to $1800. d. 109, PIGEONS—For sale, homer Meson. 80c per eo. PONY—For sale, 6 years old, $22.50. ». Call | AUTOMOLILE—For sale, ge age auto run- 130. t-D gy, Ren aati We 2500 Chester ot Se a j cohen ‘an aaa st. ing city. Ad. R Ix Pos Re lays 2% miles of R. R, station, at $3.60 | p : Ll eatin city; all clean stock; good 2 4 HOTOG RAPHER—A g00d ‘photographer of fixtures; Apply 2911 Osage st. after 6 p sell; owner six years. 4 ms: SOF nished, in good location, Ad. Photogra- andy. ice cream, notions and ote = gry Re | about $650. Ad. N 180, Post-Dispatch. h wood: paying roomers See. young stock. N. W. Homing Plant. “4 one HARDWARE STORE—For sale; North pad av. corner Ewing Sag al sale, cheap, pg oun, ~ broke | — a PSC eee tr: ew 7 “ UT S . ut rood. 5 g AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—tIn exchange for $1000 | PIGEONS—For sale, 10 pair young Plymouth Ts, statione 91D Mis SDWine stoas sa $40. 28 -> — paying roomers; mortgage on Missouri farm. 4552 Labadie. + esa Peaenr enn ust or Olive preferred, west of Jefferson: ae ° Was 1 and wiac height Al TOMOBILE—For sale, powerful 2-cylinder | S]7jsoNS—For sale. Homers. for squab 9 Pewee we pay well for good COAL "END ICE BUSINESS—For sale. Call fall trade. Tne at 3350 Laclede av.; phone nice loeation: full: rent $30:

mare foal; all gf A inches; also 1 large pony; aged ’ 2 . malice rg Pony: ner light touring car; bargain. 2710 Ann breeding: mated birds. Missouri Squab spe | 160, Post-Dis. 7D ~ goods Wtd.—In good location, for dry | - ¢ ‘. riding: 2 blocks west of Bissell Station, on | AUTOMOBILE Big bargain: finest "cond Co., 3801 Shaw av. oe BUSINESS fT acting as ‘cas agg d frice + | eee _ Nees, AS BS Post-Dis. me aa + FEC ng og aay sale; established | jfARDWARE ‘STORE—For sale, hardware | RoOMING HOUSE—FPor ale. foo Mount ~ way car on Bellefontaine road. Ernst Goodfellow av. SEL RES ae raise large A oy as pte per palr. 8905 St. sn Rng tase gp Sey erty Loar Sencar tresses made ‘te order. oskeen & Sickels, CONFECT IONERY—For_ sale, confectionery} ed: brake, horse and wagon and other tools; ish you. 3829 aS: RUNABOUT r ere AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Oldsmobile runa- | _. est REN ook nacured Ad tt 9. Post- Dispatch. (c) — =. as we a mont 2693. ho) on By Bn he ea stand for lady. Ad. ‘gin’ ko pne AB serena no agents. Ad. wo) ROOMING oem ee sale, 10 ; all oy Eapmee enue: cheap. 3500 aati call efter’ sp: ye ge ee way. Oi fo ho ogg eae oma 18 bac 2 comes: BUSINESS CHANCE—Man with executive | © Quickly stellt caaeee nal oo WE aoe: Cen. CONFECTIONERY—Must sell at once; ice aes ! exchange, brick hotel of ae sah a 1sB0 Tie Fy | RUNABOUT—For sale, rubber- tired runabout | _c@!! at © a me ae ‘ ae ‘ ‘ he ability to act as treasure and manager of tral 6433. Olive 2118.. ¥ ’ — ‘ream. cand { 1 HOTEL-—For sale or exchange, ys eate Hickory ast. — and harness, $25. 3717 N. 10 AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—2 or 8 cyl. automobile near Jefferson av. a b ith tablished ra 53, ve 18. oung’s, 1133 Chest- cream, candy, cigar and laundry branch. 40 rooms, doing good business; rates $2 per ROOMING HOUSE—$280; t ‘ é RUNABOUT—For sale. good a runabout: | 2, persons, ‘state lowest cash price. Ad. O| PIGEONS—For sale, 18 pairs genuine Ply- ie tes taeet GatgD, which will be ful- | —22t en RR ENON Go day. Canton Hotel, Canton, Mo. $30; must sell; eo ee onable. Ad. R ill. Post-Dispatch. a - Post-Dispatch. Oa eee mouth Rock working homer pigeons. John me protected. Ad. N 195, Post-Dispatch. COL LECTIONS. ~~ | CONFECTIONERY—King's highway; must! HOTEL—For sale; and rooming house; 18 inoney. MISSOURI REALTY co., NABOUT—For - "| AUTOMOBILE—For sale, tourin car and Rock, 4742 Leduc. nas sell at once; @ dandy bDirgain. Call 10% rooms; full of gentlemen roomers; bargain Chestnut, room 208. sale, fine rubber-tired run otea . . BUSINESS CHAN@E—A few dollars. will N. 8th st. f ick sale. Apply 718 N. 18th _ st. runabout, very cheap. 3536 Morgan; Bell | PIGEONS—For sale, all kinds of fancy and start @ prosperous mail-order business; we Old accounts, claims on_notes collected any- vata slscitiaatiniaaiinalindli. on PP is: _ ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, Win homing pigeons; also bantam chickens. a gyro he and everything neces- | Where in the world by Oscar H. Greimann, CONFECTIONERY—For _ sale, confectionery, HOTEL—For sale. I have one of the best- ing; 21 rooms; near 420@ Linde specialist, 824 Iaclede Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. grocery; desirable home; good proposition: hotels in city; owner leaving city; for $1000; clears $250 month; (29¢) cash $150. Ad. K 38, Post- -Dispatch. ri ar inven iagsloe. For full particu- at $2000. 511 Hollan¢ Bidg, lars call Domeus HOOMING AND BOARDING about, cheap. Feed store, 2056 Cass. Lindell. 4140 - RURABOUT—For sale, cut-under runabout, | none nde - ——— 2 conditi 1417 N th M k 3 n AU TOMOB 51_LE—For sale: perfect Stoddard- Hallada, 2109 _Menard. ete ary; by ur easy gir 7 failure —: on. or arke Dayton, fully p equipped guaranteed; $2500. | PIGEONS—For sale, fine lot of youne ble. Milburn. Hicks, 358 Dearborn st. ‘ a a ee — cee He runabout. 82, dispatch. homers, for squab breeding, NG OE RR UPS SI cr ci cece oC IF you need a tinner ‘you need him bad and | CON FECTIONERY__For sale; clearing $100 ' . W. Miller, 2708 Semple av., St. Louis, Mo. | BUSINESS CHANCE-—$500 will buy half-in- he needs you; | am equipped with the lat- monthly; ont nes living rooms. 1014 Park | [CE CREAM PARLOR—For sale; also mag- sale; rooms: nice as new tin terest in big money-making, theatrical en-} fff marning’y dnd tools to turn out every- | av; call azines, CLEATS. {ODAC Ce Cady ad ae. | ROW _onecthind Arst cost: near Boyle ay, tin seein | CONFECTIONERY. South Side; clearing $4! Ane West End location; investigate. Ad. RooMtxg” HOUSE—-Olive, Apply 4335 Ash- XUTOMOBILE For sale. Cadillac touring WONTAR car and runabout; rst-ciass shape o N e , UNABOUT—For sale, rubber-tired | run- cash. 3958 Cottage. oe Pinemens, ~ Must, sell my lot po B gpinin: Pgs come terprise. I need party to take charge, un- such as guttering, spout! j t; like new: a bargain. 8750 North | ftrroMOBILE—For sale, Oldsmobile__run- also 50 to 60 Birmingham rollers, fins} 88 You mean business, don’t reply: ladv| #Uci a8 guttering. shouting. tin roofing. ) daily; this is a real money maker: inves- ; h. ¥ ark ee iin SO 1880 ~ FR but must sell; also some black | Singers and pianist wanted. Ad. N 173, aromant saran apie rst- Rape work eS 4 tigate: bargain. THE SMALL INVEST- | =~. A Fe - in ae mont rent RUNABOUT— For sale, a a fine r new ‘rubber- Garrison. , pouters; come, see and ‘pick your birds. Post-Dispatch. prices on hot- aie trl dpe gape ms : MENT CO., 902 Chestnut st. (4) LIVERY BARN—For sale; ~ first- class; ~ fn ash. THe 'g SMALL veh fired runabout and new | brass-mounted | 2 imomoBiLE—For sale, Royal Tourist ; 1921 8. 12th st. BUSINESS CHANCE—One_ opportunity | in A. H.. GRUENDLER, CONFECTIONERY—For sale, confectione Waynvevile. wee er bare Sno gy used five times; cheap. 2808 In- touring car: rear entrance: good condition; POULTRY | OUTFIT—For sale; and chickens. a ta gn Pad “ we yt Fe se oe 1 18- ss S Av. and fruit stand: good location: preg ke Mipeqert:, Necean nore aed ROOMING 7 HOUSE—Rig ght + ng rent a: : $350 cash. Acme, 3944 Olive st. (G20) 4657 S. Grand av. business: will pay from $1000 to $3000 per oS TRAL 3676. (99) R fine business; leaving city at once. full particulars write Hub Realty Co., Mi sso Ri REALTY CO “location; : POULTRY—For sale, 1 cock 27 hens, annum; but little capital required to start. GAS FIPTING, meryiians 1106 Locust_st. (2) Waynesville, Moa _room cunt EALTY Soa” ut, d. K'135, Post-Dispatch. | ELECTRIC WIRING. .NFECTIONERY—Best ‘buy in “eity: i LODGING HOUSE—For sale, large: fine loca- fiommne AOGMESS S sale, tient ins tures; living rooms; $15 rent; large store 7% city. maker; at a bargain, Lock () to-date, T-room 2 ‘ up. 31 ty loentien: , er ng city. 600: 2

— ea

RUN NABOUT— For sale, hand-made rubber- run : AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Oldsmobile; cheap; “40 aie sapritice;’ aol before 12 ovel cor: Poet in good.running order; make an offer. 3001 * at, coceerale, en bred. 8. C.j A ue offer takes it. Apply 4653 Bell ay. Se et gee Phone W. 3 Dan meaten S72 | BUSINESS _CHANCE—Wanted, _ energetic, ome R—IlI*or sale, spider, bay horse | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1906 model ns 8266 Frisco av. pan apg anon — —— Bi tg pa pment Pg ay gyn ag binge sacrifice; $400. 3844 Easton. . . . 2 N. a ze bra office ans ncrease resen pric : a tor ah 1; must sell, 4821 ’ Easton. a7 or eee ee oe RHODE ISLAND RED COCKRELS—For| business in city; investment $1000 and ex-| See us and save mones. CONFECTIONERY—Living rooms; rent $14; | LUNCH COU NTER ver ales nice oak, Tanck aap. Hl. sale. fancy stock; a1. 50 each. 5857 Julian ceptional references required; good pros- THE BREWER-CLARK CO.. income $50 per week; near two schoo!s counter a oth at. ROOMING- BOARDING—15 rooms; i reat of Agen- | Doth phones, Delmar and Taylor. (92c) phew $400. MISSOURI REALTY CO., gzi! Restaurant, 112 N. 9th —— income $400; price ale ati cies, 155-9 Huron st., Milwaukee, Ve. — — chestnut, room 208, ‘LUNCHROOM—For sale; downtown; Al rifice; sickness. isso AD CONE KCTIONERY STORE—For sale; receipts K Post-Dis. ss | __©O.. ‘$21 _Chestnut, room BPIDER—For sale. finest spider or runabout ee pospe in the city: 6 yea fr 16 hands} RUNABOUT—For sale. Columbia _ electric me _ Bell Forest, 957 pect for competent party. Supt. afraid ys gens sound entle and So ype et new Bn ge i ae F new tires. nena oe oa — afra nothing: parties. not qeaing, foe | _ 2060 Oreron av. Te Sidney + BOATS AND LAUNCHES TSINESS CHAN j 1 . 1 Ad. K 99, ° | Stree a MA? BUSINESS CHANCE-—Wanted, man with BUSI ; location; lease. % a omg one, please do not call. A Mag AUTOMOBILES © Wta.— 1 “ana Fepa minds “cng omer yee $1500: manufacturing an article used by SINESS FOR SALE. from $10 to $20 daily; rent cheap: living | LUNCHROOM OUTFIT— For P ae or aii ROOMING -HOUSE—W i of “2 AO Boag -—For sale, skili-shape iaunc Ul. every vehicle owner; 300 per cent profit: | AUTOMOBILE SHOP > rooms; price $175. THE SMALL INVEST- hange for good horse and wagon. roomers; a ith orth dou SPRINKLING WAGONS—For sale, two good} K 120, Post-Dispatch. eee ce et te a lifetime: mean business. if he maka ete shee: oat Vaan aeioe ot tee. MENT CO., 902 Chestnut. . ‘Mine rva av. i THE SMALL’ NVESTMENT vod light !HULL—For sale, 20-ft. new launch hull, LUNCH ROOM—For - gale: doing good =e Chestnut ast. he + ROOMING HOUSE—Laclede av., west; 12 3904 S. Main st. hance of 3590 fh * sone a oe: sg — AUTOMOBILE—For _ sale, _ autocer, : L, you don’t. do not answer. money _ secured. class machinery it is equipped with; price | con IE Bismarck . touring car, 16-horsepower; good condition; north side of church, Hickory and Dol- A SMALL INVESTMENT CO., 902 $1000. 2807 Arsenal st., upstairs, al Baga See gpd mmc pete! wane. contectenery ness; 3-room flat in connection, furnished; BTAKE WAGON For sale, light two-horse at a bargain: call and see it. 2223 Ore- man; $40. Chestnut st. 3AKERY—For sale: @ good stand at b ms he val pce sin yg locat on; rent $20: mail cheap; leaving city; pay to investigate. rooms; see our price and terms; ma et eeoes, Wem enakts; os re ne sede a ets B 3—-For sale, BOxis foot sternwheel, full| BUSINESS CHANCE—wWanted, blacksmith, . oe. S Goes ae BS & oar ant to leave city; no agents; call and oo eae A ge week = . ma : = BOATS—For sale, 50x15 foot sternwheel, full _ ain if solid at once. 1427 S. 7th st. see it. 4135 N. _ Newstead _av Between Arsenal and Wyoming on t CO. sha Chestnut te 1629 Wash st. (ce) AU TOMORILE — Wtd.—Runabout; no > objec- cabin; 32x6, 26x6, 25x6, 23x5, 20x4 foot, baker, restaurant man, lumber yer’. de- ,\KERY—For sale, complete bakery outfit, | CONFECTIONERY—For sale, ma “soda, Lu NCHROOM-~For sale, lunchroom and res- _ LARGE INVESTME a new rubber tires; at a at ee cash, but price must be right. R. Ll. Rob- accessories; open Sunday. G. C. Marsh ‘rowing young town of Hu ison, situated p date 0. by ; or me. gor a “$44 DO h take it. Inquire full “fur lished: f it in firat-e - i ea Wash st. ; (c) ertson, 203 Odd Fellows Bidg. 6800 8. Levee : , 0 miles from Denver, under the new pro- 2839 Dickson. ba ain. Call and ‘see; rent in city. peer Sarah st.; $1 cas s qu r ye tain Sfaroten ure a firet COOS a! Pegg el gy Py” eg ord inaton.: eo oon Walton, on Wash- drug stcre; good location ; must sel] on ac- | ray MARKET—For sale. meat and vere- mules, b Fors at En, team headlights, 2 storage batteries, tires abso- LAU NCH—For sale, 20-foot launch, 6 h.-p. ee ” on Bh cc ey “billto s rae’ feet of 144, Post-Dis; atch. re ae count of health. _2767_Park. () table market, cheap, in suburbs: good coun- pa mare ess er Stable, ‘ bie bareain: no dealers. Ad. O engin@; cost $400; will sell for $150 if taken wes PP “S40 _ 2 : DRUG STORE—For sale; $2000;. daily re- ter and order trade; poor health. Ad. R 1g S. Broadway. lutely new; big bars standing timber, square miles under- | BOARDING AND ROOM N ' ¢ 2: 5: ’ > SS Hie : _ 127, Poet - Dispatch. at once; demonstration given. Ad. A 135, Said vith Goal: mills, snipbullding plants | : Silene ‘gg I ee propost- ceipts $22; rent $25; fine location; business 18], Post-Dispatch. PS SRR GS td.—One of the best located small AUTOMOBILE TOP—For sale. standard ‘aAu- Post-Dispatch. and factories in, operation and others going | aaa p afind edou oe yt increasing. Ad. R_ 147, Post-Dispatch. MERCHANDISE—For sate, $16,000, new, up; it is here C. A. Smth, the millionaire | ~ S2)] Chestnut st., room 208. as | DRUG STORE—For sale, old established drug general merchandise; well assorted staple ; renin fino Ae cll, | store; good location: must sell on account goods; Scott County. Missouri; good — press iness 80 (2) ness; must sell at once; 75c. T. O. Cary, not attend to it; will seii, Post- Dir: patch. i faraionae” rooms, foil;

3LACKSMITH SHOP—For sale, at a sacri- ice; shop, stock and tone for $800. G. 1t.| DRUG STORE-—For sale; > drug fixtures grocery; $50 day cash; leaving town to en- i no reasonable offer | ROOMING HOUSE—11 _Bremner, Knob Lic cna soda fountain. Ad. R 72, Post-Dis R “ ™ ie gage in other business; BOARDING HOU SE——For sale, 10-room'DRUG*STOK&—For sale, old established will be refused. Ad. N 113. Post-Dis. . re $100;

n St. Louts for business. to trade od young teams. Ad, O 100, P.-D. ST es hege eette tor quick sale. Phone YAOHT—For — Pee og Aaa er ‘ft. lumber king of Minnesota, is turning his | BO S—For sale, three bri — 0; orsepower; launches 5x7, x5 x : Som 30ARDING HOUSE—-s 1] lee | ; > i. and wagons: will brick teams, share Lindel} 8457. Leader Hardware Co., 4298B . 8x4, 16x4; no launches carried in mt gg: ig Ay hc open oes largest | gantly furnished: ineome sot enon, oe Oe et ee es Deepwater, Mo. . ppeerete a going away. 2115 Division | — 7 .B- 1 A, do Ga t to onder, pn age A a Hy pe lumber at the ‘manufacturers’ rice and | Te ca —— terms. MISSOURI REAL- | DRUG STORE—For sale; price reasonable; MILK ROUTES— For sale. 4015 Florissant. ag ROOM8—For “gate, ROURE upstairs AUTOMOBILE—For sale: Cadillac Mode nd a Boat ' Works, 2617 De Kalb. water transportation for the manntncturer: oe CO., Sel Chestnut, room Ps 8. ore location and trade. Ahibrands, 1400 = chea eon account leaving town. URING CAR—For sale, high-grade seven | getachable fonnen 4 WO pap lamps an HAPPY DAYS Sxcsent dairy fruit and ganden land yar: | PQARLING HOUSE—Er male: cont $2500 9 DRUG” gTORE—For sale only” drug’ tore | “tlevatar tn, aowihment Mawurf. doings | 2 Wash esent year mode . tially eveloped an awaitin settlers; ‘ears ago; wil sell, Or ' C&- | = — on new tires; will sell under guarantee. we BOATS FOR EVERYBODY—AT EVERY- grass green the year round; exuable and cece ior Zar in! always full of | heaith a 2 gry yy = cing reawon | fpr ss0U0 oul; gene cout 816.000; wi. sheridies SALOON For ss nA scigon:, 802d, pant, sive, © . . . t ) re ‘a ‘ ™ . OD E. delightful climate; write for free booklet _ing; no agents. yoy “100, cause of sell 135. Post-Dispatch. Ring new. © For ‘particulars. "TH me SALOON—~For sale; snaation. Apply at STUORE-—For } -¢ drug | — ———- —— — office Consumers r name.. © Dewt-cuaee Stee i WiILLINERY STOKE—For sale, established SALOON~ For sale, good alee -class condition; a bargain for quick sale. Ad. N 87, Post-Dispatch. ‘ Sidney 1427. Y’S PRIC AUTOMOBILE—For sale, new 1907 Rambler: | The TRUSCOTT service boat, co er fas-| to Chamber of Commerce, Marshfield, Ore. LOG (990) BOAR DING HOUSE—For gale. private board- we elegant bust } f aN a » . 8 : i siness; fice furnished, S Gyr ae see cash trade: strictly first-class, at sacrifice; ce ane saioon; fine location; AP—-For sale. 2-seated trap like new: a "sacrifice: "gap: leavigg city. 1564 AG a J were ae isates “a Sy 0. shield. wore x finish, polished brass hardw ; é orn, ete., con ( : 16-ft to 4h. p.. . i MET aol anutanl autama ao - ng house, 11 | . Endld"eondition® gro make “cheap. 414 for quick pele; neor sie bar AS clei | 18-£t., 83 to 4 h: P., mone Hl water exhaust § $23 35 Puaaat St ae a oe eatin gp ot Dna mit oe ment rooms, pow Men RS all oc- tain; very cheap rent; only reason for sell- 249 Oli fummit av.. East Bt. 130 Dest. fine car wd iat 98 eer , 3 to 4 h, z* under-water exhaust. 450 elsewhere; exceptional facilities ba rt Sahisaetem location; could be used _for Ing. "94000. to go into manufacturing busl- _other business. 4 ve. American Iwewery. —For sal bb ; . h fly 50- ., 5 to 6 h. p., under-water exhaust. 625 stocks, bonds quickly, ftverett Dufour rison. n; rent reasonable. 609 N. Gar- ness; $5 Ad, H 114, Post-Dispatch. | MILLINERY STORE-—-For sale: foot ~ Toca- Satooun oe ‘gale; bave a fine trade; oo. Se seed’ “trap, $65; | AUTOMORILE—For sale, Thomas flyer. .,9 to 10 h. p.. under-water exhaust 800 Corporation Attorney, Washingt ' DRUG STORE—For sale, d tore, centrai- tion and good trade. 2020 E. Grand, near | ‘count of sickness; pay to investigate Loam corner Grand and Forest horsepower, practically new, perfect con- Boat fittings, auto apart, bilge pumps. zs shington, D. C.(c) | 30ARDING HOUSK—F# ly located, old-estab) gh ore d Water Tower. (2) _ Rt &4, Post-Dispatch. ! on, top, lamps nerator, wind shield; See me before vo FREE SIX MONTHS—A mining pa 0 hcus Pur sale, boarding y mas ahead trade; up-to-date ions a BP dition, t lamps. #e u & paper worth e, elegantly furnished throug>e-t: ful stock and fixture articulars in- | MILLINERY STORE—For sale; South Side: DONC loca —For 6. stylish “ta ney ggg cost $375 . seats 7; car guaranteed in ev- 8. ‘C. MI CUBR, 3669 Olive at. (99) readin it shows how to make mone of good peying boarders; also by ‘Bing Tie guire THE SMAI. i NC RRTMENT co UL. $25 rent; clearing $125 monthly: BAI N oneal ted ; good == jis r ts witty sell aa very low me “sah ery particular: bareain lt ever there (see) , means % eo way, for it, American Securities, 34 Broat eo paying $5 per week; selline on aeabu it} 02 Chestnut st ey (3) $400. YoU 'Nq’ 'S, 1138 Chestnut. : ving city; bargain. . 2 (7) one. Acme, v . ad +t ’ re agaugater’s health: le cated vetween | DRY GOr IDS STORE For — living room; = ot ed milline | Panic i.25— For sale. all kinds Tubber- Siras AUTOMOBILE For sale. medium- Sized four- TO EXCHANGE. ay FOU wank, % ner Fg ye prop. | _66 oe Vandeventer, Call a — rent $15. 6200 Minerva av.; very cheap. mM Was INERY ve aise eet ball af ery SAL00¥ — A ‘ones saloon ae, veh e con on; harness, ho | automobile touring car; seats five - cart a onentenaringneipeaneste PAP apes eg eM tiny t-Dispate Livery Stable, 718 N. King’s highway. (8) Seer chine ia in. excellent condition and BENS- For exchange. 2 double iron daven- p Sastner, additional capital. a position bef yo B mete SE—For sale, private DRY _SO0DS—Por rae ny ary, Roads, notions, SILL RAY” perineal!” aime. Some class PF Pe gee Avo: Font ‘ ro e ‘ Ouse oO 5 . . ) te 7 4 s ~ anton AGONS—For sale, 2-horse stake wagon, one| &, Very simple and inom natve cin folding | stand. Ad. © 60, Post-Dispatch” flower) 0c for ‘the Investors’ Guide, 329 Bank of ave single room, $22.30 to $35; double | {Unity for butcher tn rapidly building neixh-|" stock and fixtures; cheap if sold spy i. | oe A of cn eee orice. tnt ae "your om aut ot oew fires and lamps, for $850 CLOTHING Wtd.—Fine paperhanging in ex- eee es MR NeapOlie, Mian, - (Bc) room, $35 to $15; have three vacant Jeaneq: will sale yen tie yes 3 to | ancaene of sick gy a. Re 138, F P ot-Dis. Jefferson Mage | vapin eis : ot be t ot ~ HIAD only $10, started a matil-order b rooms to be rented single or en suite; best le 2. arate; call Sunday be- account of sickness. . LO — j sale, saloon and grocery: one: : AGON—For sale, extra fine Shores Thuek 5431 Bartmer ar. nat’ hewn sat ica aan 5 ot wetue. on it and am making ¥1000 a ol aggre forecenens as to good tood and cleanliness; fore 2 p._m. : utzel. MUSIC STORE—For sale; established _pusi- SAI rs “For sale, cs n. 4420 Manchester av. NKI IN 06 MODEI C en. TRAOR. * Ce , pony hy ge § I will tell you how and you lil Pose bate porch, 4400 west. Ad. K FORTU NE. wifi: Aol ESTA RBLISHMENT— ness; owner retiring. Ad. P 4, P.-D - cee sale, dirt wagon: in FRA 4 aid, GONFECTIONERY STORE—Will exchance can do it at home: send no money, but for Ov’ = ‘spatch. nem bund oe tyne ink in business, retiring on NOTION STORE—For ‘sale, small notion -niore Morgan st. Call before’ h Monda se ot Touring car, complete, with top. speedometer, “horses, wagon and harness for confectionery particulars address Wern, 833 Washington S OTE AOKING STAND—For sale; good fave cana. Phone 9 ng 10 to eaS Gay; for $200; owner wunts to leave city; cheap eee ge ay. (1 glass front, brand new tires, etc.: everything _with living room, 3603 Evans, ee Chicago. ad tee psa reasonable, 1903 N. Prairie av. PORTUNE-TELL Srey Sidney 2312 rent; 2 rooms and store; only $15 a month. make of er. SHY New Asmand a een ee. eee ae "BRA FORD. ss Olive -st. DIAMOND--To exchange, bloodhound bitch; HAVE positively inside information of ‘a low- Weldon -For sale. all or half interest in|" fortune teller, ‘tenced ti git “oid line a. ES eee ~ For = _ R. BRADFORD, 4432 Olive best man trailers living; want diamond, of- priced investment stock which will double oe yg electric business; plenty of | {i)'health. would like t@ sell besiness: large | NOVELTY STORE—For sale, small i novelty on; 4 a _— e, 0 fin in good | FRAM ME_For sale, one pressed steel frame! fice fixtures, typewriter. phonograph or $100 price in 6 months; can be bought fn on hand. Ad. G 27, Post-Dispatch. (7) income; will sell chvae M anid or cece 328 store; suitable for lady; can For saie, tion; dirt cheap 00 Tilinols ay. and front axle, ete.; 4-clinder Pope-Toledo | pash. Chas. he Kanatzar, St. Elmo, II. small lots on installments. Ad. Geore BUSINESS—For sale, fee cream ld drinks; I 7 et al ee bout +, SF = invoice; i cs, | N—For sale, ia arge cki house engine. partly finished. very cheap. Ad. R | ppnr a STORE Wtd.—Exchange 8 onus Clawson, Scarritt Biag., Kansas City aio. and lunchstand, $50 if sold at yo ey 721 | A gecgasg ge Y 500: house; will sell 90 Rest oh wagon: almost new. sw Third 102, Post- Dispatch. railroad. bonds for drug sto A oN 99. | eA WAGER Wid ar 7 ie) | Walnut st. or re FRUIT iSTAND—Far “sale sale; i soft ‘drinks and} gain if taken soon. Ad. oes — fx, “g 2 a ? col eer: aire » Ss a I R Ww GON—-For sale, a: ‘wagon, ven Nort LAND—To ‘trade 51 acres land in Randolph ae age ~Dispaten._ Bea bile pes pila Manager branch | automo- | BUSINES F or sale, cigars, confectionery, leaving city. Call 1410 Olive a. | ae ag oar erin. ha O SHOE “PACTORY FOR x 7 a - , ticulars address Lock Box 6, Blodgett, Mo. “Tauneh Pixel engine 8 to 10 horsepower. branch automobiie palearocom. to. ae age ing rooms. 2903 Benton. _} FRUIT. will exchange sale, fruit and cigar 45. Post- Dispatch. a EL Pe eS Complete outfit = . spr wage i: ' und Cit - gh-class | BUSINESS 4}. Tiere or horse a wagon. NT— For sale; ve n and -h. 4223 McRee. pring on, ~ heap. LOCOMOBILE—For sale, 40- horsepower, 7- ee ty Rowing Club, foot of Madison. Feo egg A pee | pays $5000 per year: haat ger Or sale, butter, eg poultry 212 N. Channing a - ag aoa novel; ap’ comet M. ine: all in soden, ar trade; good reason for > peliing. Ad. | GROCERY—For sale, small ri. rocery takes ‘ , ' i = SaR4 | h Market, RUNAROUT—For sale, one steam locomo- 5s hee ‘sa iad anand pang Write tea! one I EB rect a tg aan K Sf"? “D. oe = ease 720 Chouteau, AGON— For — grocer’ ny ‘top Wakon ana bile runabout; has new boiler and tires; tiSE Wtd.—Ridi horne: will exchange in Mail. Order Busi ow ti ake Money | BUSINESS—$25, $250 cash, quick sale, buys es- GROCERY--For sale. : om the bint nae BeBe, Sh Sonate Borent | Seoeglas conaton Avo'y Sacerme Hf) ate Wettnan atch Eat pinton BS |. Rannan cup eee Coral “ih | Saute: Soo ool ac | Grocer: "Rnd Waa," 8 | ReTAT RANT, Pettis dl beer ston. e imnic--To «xchange, $100 phenograph (new) TE 7. At TOPRIN T-—1¢ M in it ut; best location; cheap rent; leav- GROoC ERY —For sale, ema} yiroce . Gh ion tm omy ; ms sale, good wagon for builder | RUNAROUT—For sale, Glide runabout, with or horse, mule; anything of value; pay dif. serding by tele h BR city. Ad. K 19, Post-Dispatch. t. Call 3848 Ea — om RESTAURANT—For sale, cheap, Pacey res- nter, 8% feet in clear; y used. detachable rear seat: just repaired and re-| ference, 4160 McPhereon. (Sc)}| board; by telegraph. us {utah - | BUSINESS—On account {li health am forced | apo ORE ie | -..'!) | “tadrant; g00d location. 700 N. Compton. — Seminar : Kiissouri fan for cash, or will trade for South | PHONOGRAPH Wtd.— tn very fine opportunity ever offered i : to sell half interest in manufacturing bust- GROCERY STOR ensin aoa trade - mn land. W. Brocksmith, Carrollton, uare plano for in good con- for free lets. Printing Tel send ness; $500 buys this week. Ad. N 109, OF gett Sout oe price. Call 10% N. sth. | RESTAURANT —For, sale Wa d sa. X “ist Post- oat Dispatch. #04 Chronice Ridg., San Gon. | Post-Dispatch. GHOCERY—For sale, grocery. Apply iaae ] _taurant. Call _at Sco. 8c) | BUSINESS—For sale, good-paying whitening Pe emp (Te) an GROCERY—For sale, grocery and meat mar- ee ate ay sale, for sale, pepdling — wean: ae3 Webs aie “RING CAR—Fpr sale. | 2-cylinder, touring PI NO Wid —To” ‘exchange my brand-new | WE aa ~ A, 15,000 in 3 yeure *- the mail car; an ol order business, started aall- and h tice: oud one for children to prao-| viii tell you how to start: “anyone ital: gount of Sakteoke. “Ti. very, cheap, on, aes pt Bal ae ee () GROCERY For sale; stock and fix- | RESTA ee ee - sale, ay Tangy msg -Piana- sca Wi0R Fea wale, peddiing Wag Hroadway. lee; A. " n oa a little cash; bargain for some- as harness; cheap for cash. tar” N. TOURING CAR--For sale, fine S-cylinder, | one.” Ad. K 04, Post-Dispatch. the work at bh re time: partic : pt. | BUSINESS—For sale. cigars, tobacco, no- i158 New Ashland pio business. “Call at 1728 ee at.; cad . - et. Waar em ogres ry Take cern mn eh a ga So pg af arb — a ! Pa td. a exchange, 7 ~ Giamond 82, Montclair, N J. tions eee can cmas “express harness, | runabout. Ad. G 177, Post-Dispatch. - FA ata gnome Rte oe aos, Ae: WHOLESALERS —Dry goods, mT cellent ‘fixturey: eine eee neh: f%- | GROCERY BUSINESS ) e é Meares fF “to Wtd,——Will ee “prated bus: dry goods, shoes or drugs, and home price right. Call at resi- coaas “a onabie ‘price “or well we ago dry a lence reas nvoice, eat a mild eli. | BU a ig ge —For sale, ice, woes os coal AS. : $=. tanh rr Fe ‘ : wantmelia as” di gh CAR—For sale, re ateam tour- ky_for gasoline range. oe ae ee ee nd ¥ A, ' r, : Sede se , a. eondl 8s power eskate oF ate. east naportat — ; ree : oN ee ag AE «iid Vacs. | ba een beaks Sat Mipo) | at 1502 Chestmat ace! © S008 |

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Page 39

MUSICAL MUSICAL LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY’

THEATRICAL. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. t MATRIMONIAL ee NS ath I DANE a OVP ail nee! ing into prcndie ol THEATRICAL—W ted. pit man for snake | ALL legal matters faithful attended to; MATRIMONY—Young man of 25, gv PIANO—I am com sled to sell my fine show. Answer 21 Olive at. vice given free. 1023 Cstnut st. (8) business, would ‘to correspond with right piano: will encethas for cash: ond VIOLINS

a ; ; money; object few month 7 Wan f rigging. CENTRAL gh A BUREAU. 818 young lady; —* t of ae 8; beautiful case. 3112 Chero- THEATRICAL — Wa ted, ‘. 2 "et 0 % Chestnut. Ad K 104, 1, Post-Dispatch. kee st. (Se) stocked; finest and Jabgest s ——-.. of call

a Ad. 42. Post- second floor; damage and divorce suits our inatrimony. Stee Over I am. |} PIANO Wtd. —Steinway ‘baby grand or good |fime violins in the has a con- Fie cP oa 1200 feet "2 film, in eo he ‘Dr oe ee ention to all legal 3fATRIMONIAL—Are you lenesome? ‘ ice free 8) . ithout en- upright; slight! used; state cash pri vinced; i the low Sa en; heap. Call S14 Nicholson pl | — adv _ 8) “middle-aged wealthy widow, W t of k A ; oe ond | ve a Fr HUNT USIC CO., fu elo payments; | TELA nT ith DIVORCE, DAMAGE oults, etc.: advice free: | cainbramse will correspond with objec make. Ad. R_198, Post-Dispatch. 208. F. HUNI cere pe A ag rary ene 2 min ta meas “Go BLAUTOPRINT tt revolutlg (8) R STOR RE—For, sale, a well- I orm- Te ind wall paint store, THEATRICA (ghana ereaee,_ on? Cail i. weekly payments. __ 522 Pine at. ’ room 2. matrimony. Box 104, kigin, Ill. GRAPHOP HONE-—For sale: nicke] slot at- at- ic Ne ae. Amb + if sold >] 362i 8. 34 st... city. ee MEDICAL. | |.—__ | MATRIMONIAL—Retired wealthy gentleman. _Finney av.) "®% Fecoras; price $6. 4100 Ig SACRIFICE SALE OF PIANOS nn “man: m ingle life, would correspo “ ae aa B MONEY advanced to salaried without kl tired of single lite, object, matri- | MUSIC BOX—For | sale, Regina music “DOx: security: eas vg Baten ede ta 604 Be eae | THEATRICAL— for a a heavy _ man Nl mpi0 looki for more wealth; be a } ; for ro company ; Ca OI ees a ooking for a N. 18th. | wi ee __.... | LADIES, use Dr. La Franco's compound. _mony. Box 94, Elgin, Ill. “on Tt a too — cost $200; sell for : § SMITH PIANO C0.. _ 410 Holland Bi 211 N. 7th st. “ss THEATRICAL— Wanted. lz lady, singer or dan-/| safe, reliable, 25¢; druggists or mail: book- MA TRIMONY—Young man, with \ nice | pos!- Viola wanacn “y avy. s Us ~ SIGN PAPERS AT HOME eet for oige- class vaud lle act. Ad. N letfree. la Franco Philadelphia. Pa. tion, fond of a good time, would - sat ~ olin, guitar. piano t thoroughly k Mer “e feb reat | -:—* omt-Dispateh. rox | feet @ young lady, Ukewlse WostDis. | iis Leonando wen? loaned free. studio. | 112 Olive St. A. E. Whitaker, Mar. When You Want a Loan. o> “ay magnificent rug store; THBATRICAT—Serpentine dance taught for| LET Dr. Crowley, cure you and pay after| ject matrimony. Ad. K tive | MUSICAL-—Sell mandolins or uitars, to teach} VVER THIRTY-FIVE PIANOS TO ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANO, E i large transfer $5. A ney br ae ype other dances; children cured. 1543 8th st. ___ (8) | fa TRIMONY— Young gentleman, nod pay itny for $13; slneie tw or £ tae Pe Me iy BE CLOSED OUT—MANY Without delay or removal, pose to suit Ad. H 190, P.-D. aug! autiful specialties. 2846 Morgan. | wen Don't ‘pass this by: our remedy for| stranger in city, "desires Seeaiateece of | sons, 25c.. Call Monday. Ad. 1404 Market. __ BELOW COST. 7™ JAMES E. BAKER ih. We Pablic. ; ~* socay ce. ... BUSINESS: FOR SA — a THEATRICAL—Wanted, lady singer for special diseases astonishes the world and good company, en-room house, Morgan st.; full of room- vaudeville sketch, chat i considered. Ad. ‘O 97. Post. -Dispatch. restorative known; a revelation; no drugs. _rimony

: and 30; object mat- PIANO—For sale, my brand- -new piano; will TE 805 dh city. racter part; amateur dumfounds medical science; the only true young a 20, of Be Dispatch. ‘ take old one for children to practice on in , FISCHER, WEBS R, ode er Main 7, or Centr vie trade and a Uttle cash; bargain for some- Benoist t Bidg., a. @. cor. oth and (sb WANTED to Bay 50,000 shares | Mines Company \ Lucas av.: price $850; THEATRICAL—At liberty. for juveniles and no fake. So. Inst. Co., Houston, Tex. MA TRIMONY—Middle-aged widow, ~yespect- one. Ad. 93. p : ; d ; , ? + : ost- -Dispate h. AKES. ; light comedy; singi specialt Sherman | PHYSICIANS who want to increase Gals in- earance, good, economica Oo — ) mane OTHER M _ Wellington i] Lawton, near Grand; ele- Ll. Kelly Spring st.. “Quincy. Til. comes along medica! lines ad. R. J. Bell Shecaccee books marry —s — PIAN ram aad pe pag pw Meme roigy S025 piano Foe eived positive orders from our PER «eS YOU © NEED MONEY? stock. Address, stating lowest , Byes rptiaty fur- THEATRICAL — Costumes, wigs, theatri- | Tom 404, 167 Dearborn st., Chicago. (99) man; ehildren no objection. Sc months ; neve, oe selling. daughter he | New Xerk fevkorios to close out all used pia- Jt nt el! 1} loan o at you want on price for quick sale, A ™ © ney; cash or time. cals, for rent, for Plays, : PRIVATE maternity home; best medica] at- MATRIMONY—Piain, er ~ respectable invalid, Ad. K_ 95, Post-Dispatch. nos and many of our new pianos at big ha {YOu RNIT ok Draw. without re- ’ Stet, downtown location, 60 rooms, clear- country orders solicit ins, tention; work for part Ra Mrs. widow, 25, will marry elderly man who will P PIANO—F¢ or sale, Chickering uprig ht, arg- f- tions so as not to carry them ov if to, the |inor morale can back small nan —m ing. $200 h: cash or time. Evans av. (99 sperma, 1701 Missouri av., Kansas me 3 pay $90 debt on larm immediately; no tri- oe in fine condition. $175, ray { fall. About 35 pianos will be secr a San . + U CITY. otel, Market st. corner, 32 rooms and | THEATRICAL—Lady or gentieman to take a fliers. Ad. K 65, Post-Dispatch. ADAMS “PIANO PARLORS, live, ‘j} this sale, many of them odelow ity of buy- 34 . Central urant; income $300 monthly; cash or ae masereet in theatrical company; with | ALL special diseases Se eee: eith- MATRIMONY-_Bachelor of some means, 88, __ Fourth door west of Grand. (5c) | will never have a better opportun rice than FIDELITY K EA ND BRO ERA Hardware st re: ce $2000; will trade for Posten Dt en aga — ee ae Oe, N. 9th’ — queries. Seow 1, “ 3) desires gequaintance of refined ae $200 MAHOGANY Schiller; very slightly | | ioe & Ane pina at © SR eeNe cust at yong _ B04. “(i4e) 3 xo Bt ispatc sci on De TES Oe aeRO OS widow, 20 to 35; object, matrimony used; up- ho-Gate ince, fully guaranteed: | Tight now. a - fen} estate or deed x trust, THEATRICAL — Stare” ~~ danci taught : PEOPLE suffering with | blood diseases N 101, Post-Dispatch. pe ee easy terms: as 2 4 ~ EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN ¢ es 6 — ~ ‘would BE YER'S 17th amd Locust. (37¢) New $300 an ‘ Loans on furniture in East 8&t. Louls and roceries. from $200 t 0 $2500, or invoice. ketch cing lon standin drop me a letter if you Cal) for list. Call Cabanon: pupilg always working’ ~ “ ” C. W. Moore, 301)|MATRIMONIAL—Young gentlemen 7 ates 5 hj Cul Cahanne Arcade. Clenden's Sthool of| want to get well. C. W. Mo re. sel) like the acquaintance of refined “aed PIANO—$65 buys fine upright piano, with a $400, and $450 uprights, this week, Granite City. 225 Collinsville ay.: Roor 225; z $295 bo ones. : ect! r 1 bakery branch, Sout Onfectionery anc y Dancing: Suburban car to Arcade av. 3 _ Benton Terrace, St. Louis. good appearance; object, matrimony stool and scarf. we a SCHUBERT & MOXTER NE MAKE ELEGANT STYLES. | beth phones. (14e} d; opposite large shoe factory; rent $16; a , swell stand, ie. esi a pate RICAL— Wanted, young man. acro- | IF YOU want specia) treatment for et | 3 200, Post-Dispatch. dene BE oon: good corner: w -room fla re- £000 tumbler at can wor n com- SKin and other troubles cal] on Dr os. TD TIAI tleman | woul 7 Franklin av. (6c) is Ss. Pane S “dally; investigate. i rith rd oe ge oe “4 a co ak, tua > a W. Allen, 1234 Franklin isn i bars IMONTAL--—Toung gent! fined lady of PIANO TEACHERS Wtd.—E cxperienced pi- '$250 nice rt ee WE LOAN MONEY ll sell or trade your business with- ) n erms ong th A. J. CONSULT US free of charge for- any te good a pearance; object, matrimony. Ad. ano teachers, male and female, for con- |$350 nice small Bradbury upright, Open an account with us no unreasonable CLAIRVOYANTS. charges; terms to suit, Cali, "write or phone, | WW. We will No charge for advertising. Owens, Blytheville, Ark, ed; En pr case, chronic a quickly cur pay! J 197, Post-Dispatch. _..| servatory Von Steinert Conservatory, |” fine condition : oT. LOW'TS TRI'ST AND a et THEATRICA For sale, privileges of all for medicine ee * to 8. ‘Drug MATR Pe a ay man, 28 years old, 2720 Franklin. : 3 I $375 > ebony Bradbury upright >|Main 5250 Central 5994. MRS. SHAHAN will tell all Di ( 4 +t | $400 Bradbury, mahogany upright, — , - LOAN to know. Call you ay. you ¥ Phone 835L. N. 9th _ st. contrat Sie ye ge inciuding baby and cane racks, ice me WT 3 nner wishes to meet young girl, between the} prANOQ—For sale. Gabler upright, in perfect 2 R 7 of 18 and 25; working girl preferred; «oudition; ebony case: $110; easy te) rms, _did_ tone very fine tone. - 40T » N. . COR. LOC! Ds. (56) QUEEN STELLA, lmist and life __ tells | everything. 1604. Park. 4 | for carnival to be held at Bloemeke’s t-Dis. DAMS PIANO PARI ORS, 3631 Ol large oak, f Grove, 6200 N. Broadway; price to suit; P 1 object matrimony. Ad. K 80, Pos AD: wy > “ ve. : 4 i roressiona anawer quick pe way:pprice to, suit: ersona SATRIMONT—atidile-aged lady, fond —o Fourth door west of Grand: Ge) | £98 Weaman upright 3] WHEN YOU WANT MONEY — AMERICAN bind lady nives, solrtual ngs; life in : dr tivate the ge ge PIANOS—-For sale, 4 fine sovteksi sian ~ ase THEATRICAL—Wanted, colored peopl "tap children. would cul abits, 45 to 48,/ pay storage charges. eo esas as g Porn Walnut onpe, See us; rates lowest in the city; quick serv- A. CHRISTEN. ¢! = . ? i , ce and terme t AND S to suit; call, write or phone, or: fi i readihe clairvorant and. he 1. A t dies and entlemen. for mins show. A ts of Catholic widower, ¢ r | hnnouncemen S gE by peopl hnnouncemen vith one child; object, matrimony. Aad. J STORCKER &, ee FORAGE ; re Cenjral 3800, Main bios "TO ; eee ee : = ye ee — ‘EW YORK FINAN Corb desires foilections from: others high- "seni aoa : PERSONAL. "badness man, lover or hene, "seeks ac- | Ange the, H, Haute Piane Co. i6s7 a. | 18 208 ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG.. 616 Olive, 60 |itns PLUNKETT aa Nyt oF : t ference. Ad. GA, _ Post- -Dispatch, ia ~~ aa y ted, modest, sin- and used plan 8; Cash or credit; lowest ] reader, a BETACTIVE ever ee _| BERENS KY'S eF \GR SCHOOL, 1802 Clive, PE RSONS suffering from any f of rheu- ee cakes: Maio’ Scene wont " Ad. H 171, priaee in the city. (0 oe ) ~ LOANS AT 5 P ER | CENT _ business; Ppents Bio, in ladies mB i “ee Ad. _ comedians, dramatic; established 1895. matism can hear of a positive cure. Post-Dispatch. PIANOLA—For sale, fine $250 cen a ; 1! We make loans * or > PORLICITY. Libera is MME. IDA WOLF, the fitted tt life cer (8c) MAN Wtd.—With $400 t 500 _18, Post- Dispatch. RRNA Ween waes MATRIMONIAI —Pretty ~ orphan girl 29° pianola and $150 choice music rolls, cheap; without removal, LIC and fortune teller from Ai 5 3 DerecTiVE— Dosa shadow ‘ing. ” inv eatigatin f = ho $ and serv ices, PERSONAL—Absolute divorces promptly ob- 0 desire to cor- must sell; or will trade. 3433 Arse nal st. treatment, _ 250 and 50c. 3900. Fr nklin av. % wer or show business; $50 and expenses per iabl ienced attorney; con-{| years of age, worth $20,000, desires — ll Grand 774. Ri moe mee. AM strictly confidential, 30x o78, month guaranteed; have tent 75x150 t tained; reliable; experienc respond with gentleman, with object of} Bell Grand Ti | $1100 Fact mao pris e) mne style BRAD- MADAM HARTMAN, advice tn ; ing $3000; reliable man wanted a Gaon , aa fidential; serms. S10 Olive, room. ae. (7) matrimony., Address Lock Box 4, East | plaNO—Having sold my home and furniture, PURY. used 3 months, now 340 see % 6th “gt. : ey and Locu ust: entra 1 . matters of life. 1035 Emmet Block, VE Kaper: 3006A Olive st., se- Monday after 9 a.m. 1317 Market PERSONAL—Wanted. to meet some mae ae Boston, Ma I wish bv gg 3 my ry Grand ig | AND MANY OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS D _ Lafayette. es formation of all kinds; strictly ‘DRAMATIC art and acting taught by Miro| @uainted In Weenatchee an thin tha | MATRIMONIAL—By gentleman of 45 years,{ piano; fine, ricn and sweet tone; cos IN. GONSULT Mra”) Mercer, 2808 N. Grand & lai; advice free: ere ex Delamotta, America’s fam . bY Miro iat toe el hes i 123, Post- Dispatch. 2 who lives oxvt of the city, to make the ac- rood sell this week. Call 3620 W ishing | Fine mihon, with hae cians usually LOANS ON FURNITURE — superior clairvoyant ‘and trance . ; GQuaintance pf a lady of f ou PIANO LESSONS--A great chance for every. |80ld for $650 to $750; tnis week we offer ‘eo weekly pays a $75 loan, —meadings, SOc. 2 weekly pays a loan. MRS. SCOTT. clairvayant:

: ae ‘at MTs a NEW PIANOS. : $350 uprights, this week,

2805, Central 98 Weltner Conservatory: tuition reasonable; a > ted of Mrs. ETECTIVE-—Experienced lady, does all kinds| pupils’ monthly recital in len conserva- PERSONAL—Information — rears; objecfi, matrimony. Ad. H 79, Post- é ars ' a private work’ skillfully and earefully, on tory; recital halt on fully on uipped stage; William Fletcher, formerly — Pe ganesh ispatch. body: I guarantee ha 9 will play fine Re _ lem at $410, — AMA 0 weekly Pays a $50 loan. future; satisfaction guaran Pe re ci erences furnished. Ad. Pranks welts “Gtrecte formation. nd ley i fa eT ‘Mo. | MATRIMONY—Wentiémah, 84, steady posi- gl EN, te Rae S. Aronson, | $100 : $20 ents may be made weekly, semi-| ington av. N 65, Post-Dispatch av oper. cirector oh GR 1 : tion, is anxious to form the acquaintance| ®5 RAs age 4 ? = ’ month ly or monthly. All business Pages y Eayptian MISSOURI Secre Service d Inspection Bu- HEADQUAI ARTERS f tical stage | spa. | PERSONA f “Fae A ‘Tommg." Rahison, of nice young lady employed; references ex- Oy rea ag aa - almost new Vose upright u a Shem MIC L FIN _ [evant pai eta’ ma rom : U, rooms 527-528 Frisco Bld dg.. 9th and or optical stage appa-| abouts of Frankie an changed; object matrimony. Ad. K_ 96, ful , $190: slight] ga 28 A icon in’ all on ng, Bom 9 to o: kil detecti furnished cor- ratus. the latest and best motion picture brothers of Ella Robison, raised in the Post-Dispatch. (92) iano; beautiful case, s tly used ‘ 501 Chemical 1 Bldg., ath hand d Olive,” 4) Olive, sta ‘and indyiguaia Bel Olive 1886, machines: |, stereopticons, ~~ for hydr. House of Good Shepherd. Ad. Ella Robi. re spatc - er cimball, largest Sy ae gaay terms. |~* cy Mar, ON Olive * @ nem Sunday. 715_ Franklin, gas furnished for weddings, lawn par és, Mai st. TRIMONY—Young man, 82, quiet young ladies and gen.| ("9 Greenpoint, N. Y.; may have haltaead ferred; strictly confidential; object matrimo- upright mahogany piano; fine, rich, sweet shares of Turn Arm Again Gold Mining Co, _mann, “Baa Fran STAMPING for all kinds of Seen work tlemen placed with the best theatrical com. ee eee ae pene roy Hannah | —”": Ad. N55, Post- -Dispatch. _ tone; cost $475; must sell this week. Call e ~2520 Bismarck st. MRS. M. W., eee done at home. 2112 Oregon anies; also trained ana rehearsed in all| [0, D¢ im Galveston, Tex. MATRIMONY—Young gentleman of _refine- 3650 Washington bl. (Gc) and medium; advice in love, DRESSMAKING—For p nee er ad. F 5086, inds of acts; sister, teams, singing and mnmegen. SSi> Finney. ment, good moral character and some PIANO—High-grade piano, taken under mort- $1, $2, $3, ye per month; rent allowed i¢ MONEY WANTED. suits and business ‘ __ Post-Dispatch. dancing acts, dramatic art. vaudeville acts, PERSONAL—Have positive inside informa- vouna’ girl 16-20 ee nie re gage. will be stored temporarily with re- ay! 7 fra ee - iiedisiaities _@r. 1705A » Washington. ° oO , r - “ a y “ PPP . St Louis Millinery College + sly hay ghar al a2? Ta Salle ot rehearsing will double in value 6 months; can be| eyes and hair; West End preferred: | Perfect os mage tll ppt 0% Sait peal valet? tiie oath A. E. “WHITAKER: a ve & MONEY Wtd.—From private rty, $400 on | MRS. CUNNINGHAM, - glairvoyant 2607 OLIVE ST. Ill. Western Dramatic Agency. P. Ridge. pousht 1b08"Ch meet ae or write t gl Poot Bee : object matrimony. A 12, __anteed. Ad. N 88, Post-Dispatch. =e — - good real estate security. Ad. N 148, P. D. ae unites Be removes . 4 4 6m ca” . Md 8 spa Cc hienpianaeniesshniinteteatnasiin “ ° ' Fal er class opens Aug. 5, 1907; | _ Mer. ~aanl 8c : gains in Mah gan MONEY Wtd.—$400 for 12 months; _ marriag pupils on Mba ed pam sad Pall bey AIRDOME Wra.- ogg poo nny ae = OES iidcieapitnied, — Ge) MATRIMONY—Man “ BR yeare would © be PIANO—An elegant upright plano, jmahog- Sadler aa ares aa any UBt ights good security. Ad. K 195, Post- -Dispateh. SEE re ae es MRS, _ ETHEL | DU ery __(99e) -foot round airdome, seats for “ADO: ‘TION. : r - | Tang perfect action; exquisite tough: 4 months' | ara 179, Thoninger 199, Knabe 219: MONEY Wtd.—$35 three, or po four months, Fl $500 people: all widow who would appreciate a true gen ] na bargain from private party. Ad. 116, Post-Dis’ Dp p aii new; now in operation; tleman; Protestant preferred: flirts or use; will sac rifice. tw o-thirds ‘off of cost _ corner. Grand and Pine. (SOc) | —— PE tvate p os for cash. 3753 West Pine bl. (14¢c) sueiapinitiianenineniseiijndiiaaiindiiat. aio MONEY Wid. —-$300; willie to Bay 7 ost- Dis. Sot. or address A. W. Cotter. 1332 Chou- aw? & gh ms someone to adopt baby. agents save stamps; send photo; object 00 . i 146. Post-Dispatch.. _ matrimony. Ad. Box 148, Waterloo, Il. $175 STEINWAY upright; tri- paneled case; cent; good security. Ad. O 148, sain red, MONEY Wtd,—wit pay $10 for use +9 for PICTU RE 3 MACHINE—For sale. ” Bdison i . . t rain; terms if desi See TDOPTION essai baby boy adoption pa MATRIMONY splendid are ft. sii bictvre machine, eas making out- pers free. 2901 Franklin av 47. weight 148. 25.9 ier a ahee’ aged YER’S, Lith ong Locust. 9) ing l] 0 amet Se - security good. Ad. 89, os spatc : mm . { LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE | —_St._ slides. ‘fim. etc. 1712 * ,. ADOPTION—Wanted, motherly” woman, with} hair, turning gray, eyes blue. disposition PIANOS—Most - complete stock of high-grade et, RICHARDS’ Conservatory of Music and the ood home, to adopt lovely 12-year-old or- good, faith Protestant. occupation nurse; shown in the city; pianos at all MONEY Wtd.—For gale, first deed of ‘trust, ESTABLISHED 1894. Stage, 1205 N. Gr rand av.; all branches |. + n girl; expect kind treatment: not as am poor, but honest:would like to corre. pianos il terms to suit; large stock: our LEASE AND FIXTURE FOR $2300, 3 years, 5 per cent; property worth 8900, 2. ; Olive st.. cor- | of music, stage dancing. vocal, elocution, | Pra c Aa. R 131, Post-Dispatch. __ spond with gentleman about 48 or 49, a| Prices an big saving to you; investigate _ double; good as ; d. Ad. N 70, Post-Dis. ner Vandeventer av. Tho largest, most po dramatic art; sketches written and taugat: | ft ——{| Widower, doctor or farmer or business man: a oe wil war vou’ 22 ee —— * be told ¢ : lar and finest equipped institution of its _ Catalogue free to any address. (c} NDRIES object matrimony. 512 Oak st., Palestine. KLEE KAMP ‘BROS., PONOY Park av. (830) |, Our St. Louis store will be discontinued at |MONEY Wtd.—From a private f party, $300, a orth nd in America. is gf’ lege rema Resctin- VAUDEVILLE ACT—Lodge ‘committees, PERSONAL 8U ' Tex. di re de mie. To save expense of packing 2 Tie poly Dispatch ‘Chickering piano. Ad. SJ ite reading frond “e e entire year, Write for terms, de (99) etc., secure the people: MARY tIAGE paper free; reliable: best -pub- | PIANOS—Several new. high-grade pianos in- players, a, i Pane ny gg Eh, sem > a oe nate REE astra d -cent ~ — ey remedies are harmless and lished. Eastern Agency (4), Bridgeport, volved in failure of leading music house, | every ‘tate i ee Oo our other houses MONEY W td.—$6500 building loan; real es- ‘ te mond. 315 B good notes nt In the,house is offered at tate security; 6 per cent; from private par- R FORTUNE PRWE Poor ve catalogue, etc. the kind that se: ts liberal applau T 6 y live. (7) Conn 9 must be;turned into cash or en an act on short | _ Suarantee Mre. Whittle, 2910 Oli ining »: tter legitimate opportunity | '¢Ss_ than half former rice. : at once, no better leg p he sale Monday a sm mmission, a. 190, _Post-Dis. correctly treated } - @ r AT & - PeASE y; exact particu- ES, our remedies are guarantéed; $2 “box. MARRY wealth and beauty: marriage direc- CU RRAN & WEIDEL : | , LADIES, c 2902 Ww ashington av.(6) tory f---; pay when married: entirely new med offered Oa NSS, fine plano at gac- morning. red. MONEY Wtd.—$300 to $500, to push a busi- love and i ce | , ; . This will of securin ness worth $2000: will give mortgage und ot

raudeville or lyceum Ward Remedy Co., . a ‘an be instantly secured } ad- - a tan; send no money. Ad. H. A. Horton. | __ LADIES’ * Sis gaan Bl ar ae UNITED dressing Manager Teegarden Troupe, lg DR siprintel o TER, ubse Rome gl ag ept. 72. Tekonsba. Mich. (c) | PROFESSIONAL bass violin player _wants/ a piano or nstrument ray warrantec 10 per cent; business perfectly substantial. Making it the "largest t “tad best patronized lout oe SOS. ORE Gastioon, St. unity; OO ponte’ angurioane. OLD MAIDS, would you marry? Write to| “eagement. Ad, 7305 Manchester av., Ma- 100 per pond or more, Ad. H_ 157, Post- Dispatch. ng it t argest an 8 one Ss. J : Geo. Marshall. Box 337 Madison, Il. plewood. nd- hand op Pright Nw OY poate college in the West; the facilities for teach- VIVIAN PAGE” SCHOOL OF AGT MRS. HOEILKER, midwife: over | 20 years’ ex- is = [SIEM Wid BG pans, ie bed 52, $65 a a $90 MON NEY arta. a a eoxtit: of trust. 3 3 i d ak d iadies’ tail | OLIVE ST.—On, year with Mrs. TENG, 8960 perience; kind treatment. 2232 Clark. WEALTHY ladies” ye or A Rg or er; @ conservatory course for one-third wy th a mahogany, oak nd eed of trust yea . gry cent, corner if ua « Oo a s > F i: Ss, a Sad , five of Average tage hing: her peattlonl a MRS. PAULINE KAHN, S8117A Nebraska desc riptions free. a a , Fe. i City price. Call 3148S Olive. $5, $325 ree es formerly Sa at $205, lot 100x144. 802A Bellefontaine rd. oe Shadi ster meld mnaGale received ot World's perience eee, 2ctress enables her to make| ®Y: b gers eee 7 ape $10; —, bl gy Ano Colo. (c) | PUPILS Wtd.—Mandolin, violin and guitar $165 and $17 7 mew Srered at Sim, DEEDS OF TRUST—For sale $2500 and | MME. FIN _ wonderful ; Sea; qvening classes, ussiay and. eee: | ite aoe in pupils give ye rt ut pae- ceriged mid ‘Victor 2111R. (8) | WE introduce marriageable men and women: iecoen Whe” Ataciet on in 10 lessons; S0c a} New fos, latest design, an $3500; 6 per cent interest; absolutely. se- ape palmist, — > Towenn, toe Hy rite for terms. [Bell phone Linde 3: . secu - new plan: confidential. esson, " — : e' world over at $375, cured; perfect title, w : me — HYP NOTISM—Wanted, parties to learn hyp | wae. MARY, MURPHY, 35 st L alee 949, Bt. Louis. we wie: :Ber PUPILS Wtd.—vViolin and cornet puplis: les- 0,” $45 d_ $500, are offered at $205' EO. W. WADLOW, Laclede Bldg, (8) | arated together, cures evil influences, INSTRUCTION notism; taught while acting as subjects. _from 2018 Olive st._to 48: a sons 60c, at you home; professional en- $236 and $265 TEN per cent mortgages, Oklahoma, Arkan- Grunkennéss; sells Sy ans hie.” e Ad. 191, Post- Dispa tch. Ss. ERRIFELD AND UNGER efe- ‘ a ig See ee ee ee izements secured when completed. Ad. “Don't delay, but come at once and make . tion guarantced. 13 18 Frankl Dp MMe M gi 1 sas; better others 6 per cent; sale by bank BO Few be le tieal | SLOT. MACHINES —Just a few more of thoss| c¢ive ladies before and during aan Sheree eens Lee Bremen. sv. or write us,” 1f YOU can’t come, telephone —Grams. Ark. Be a oe Hs aa trunee ‘BOYS Wtd.—Few boys to earn , "prac ca arcade slot machines Teft at hal 6407 Easton av. PHONOURAPII_F or sale, Edison phonograph, Satisfactio palmist, clairvoyant and aa ee, Na a yery cheres serentioste = 2ou_WwiN have to hurry.” 8844 ame a. eh time and money. Mrs. bez” complete: also folding bed, cheap. 4211 | o Sat HOUCK PIANO CO” iiss live st te) DEEDS OF TRUST. Som be een aatan ae ceo lovey. © ve gee ’ TEREOPTICON-—-For sale, doul ~} 3131 Franklin me _orth Ma =: iciiiiehibcanies 7 se ale, first deeds of trust Ts ready; . rated; — CHINA | painting, instruction in any branch ; con and moving picture jnachine. Bins LADIES—My remedies never ‘fail: “one com- Announc m n PUPILS Wia—AaA few “talented, “ambitious Hazelton Bros. Pianos’’ ie a Braid Bote Eye nen $3000" satisfaction apertndendt teea ae Pp aay : ve eer ote firing daily. Adolph _ Slides; or rent. 1404 Market lete treatment free. Mrs. Diehl, 313 Ee e piano pupils” will be received at 75c ver} Have been considered really high-grade |3 years, 6 po cent; one $2500 at 5 per cent; m., Sundays included. inhard rdt, " Walnut. NEW ILLUSIONS FOR SAT . ones ranklin. (8) lesson; graded instruction leading to gradu- Pianos for 7 years, and have becon one $600, a Ps © Pp. IXereoerioh sie forming in constructors, | | Great tar barrel mystery’ 32° ATE aan are RS. WARRANGE | — —_——— | _ation,” 3868 Page bi. looms in many families on account of thele KO UrE-RUST Reaury co. | Clairvoyant Herzog the Great, 7 metaphysics; Increase your mental capacity. | Mystery, $5: snake mystery. 50c. C. Schef- M iggy . BARGAINS—C ts. $6; te $7; alt RECORDS—For sale, large lot of cylinder | indestructible food wearing qualities: these 6 CHESTNUT ST. 2020 8S. llth st.; ladies will have extra at- Call for particulars, 3512A Olive. field, general delivery, Springfeid, i> f es ladies bef a] $7; barit $105 ‘tuba, $12: pis d or-| fecords, for, Mdison, or Columbia machine, | planos never disappoint. IR ED WANTED. SENS E _ Licensed midwife, receives es before an ‘; baritone, $ 7 a, $12; pianos and or- 15c each. 1025 N. Broadway. (c)}_ FF. BRYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (c) F ST DE. S OF TRUST tention. .¢ LESSONS in water color, china and « ofl; 50c ENSATIONAL OV TDOOR ACTs. | during confinement; terms to suit all cases; gans. PLACHT & BRO fe gy omen om ee _ (Cc) . Schaeffer Clairv _& lesson. Ad. N 112, Post-Dispatch. — Wililame, S008 Rutger Be Ldule® ymoney. |call_or write. 2001 Franklin, ____(6} 1188. “Broadway. SQUARES Quite an ‘Four childses an thoes: Oh RELIABLE PIANO” 11 of which wae fTst deeds of trust. with ‘Mrs. L. nator — Praaie - uis; wan agen ail of which we w urnish a clear certifi- vice on business, RATION AT. Schoo] of reese and Dramatic pay rsh MRS. DR. SMITH BRUEGEL, BEGINNERS- Privat e lessons ~Y ~ on cor- will vogue # ae 2 x ars Be ai cate of title and fire and tornado insurance. saan rae lawsuits, alto, and trombone. (th and Locust. (57 bearing 5 and 6 per cent. on good ctly real

E N , aritone drum __tion; _ large hen 1OW . rates RYTHING COMPLETE. 8507 Franklin av.; special attention before Call nee 2613. SINGERS Wtd.—Tenor a d s@prano § for Is a source of constant pleasure, an unre- tate: all } | » P—F le; te ography, etc.: and during confinement; consultation. exa = ‘ pages tant bee " = liable piano decidedly not. We hav always | witt ye INO eee One Were Sees SCHOLARSHI —For sa sten ET 810 y, sa Chub Ct L u co u m= 1 CONN altos, $80: Conn ‘tuba, $50: Wurlitzer church choir. Ad. N 80, Post Dispatch: selected only the best k ere with our own money; papers ready for de- aauGnon & Business College, Olive, arniva ination free. Call or write. a (8 slide trombone. $20: all silver. plated. STRINGS per set. for mand uitar, /in the different grad ye ey we could find livery; see us before placing your money. m 605. on gon letae tah Aur, 31 to Sept. 8: a few |OUR special remedies for newly contracted, _J. PLACHT & BRO., 118 S. Broadway. banjo, violin, 10c: E and A. do in. FB extensively they were advertised. fe not how WANSTRATH R, E. CO. _ 815 Chestnut st. _ ANISH, any hour, at home, Ad. C. W. | sec wn B&,,concessions to let: Secret diseases of botn sexes are ‘gig FULL ro geri open for all engage- and B guitar, 6 for Se; all pop. .* music, | tising does not tend to m at Papp .. SPaNisn, 618 Holland Bldg. ane "Wea Sine’ Park woes ie ay Ones gi $1. Thomas Remedy Co., ma | ments; reasonable. Harvard Quarte L, 3939 20c; all we er oe ROHT | tue > ae mere expensive. MAKING LOANS AND ark and » ‘ = te m. e Shenandoah av. TONY . ine st. reliable and care in the t ResOLpnatte For fate, tntersational Gor- | Sally. Ts." aan. alrector™ | got 2 cers nn | Eh vest a pil Ny 3 | We Invariably represent Met Giants, &Y. (SELLING THEM TO CLIENTS ndence See: ae inne 1. ‘receives confine LESSONS on clarinet, e@rnet, flute. violin, TALKING MACHINE—For sale. large $30 : I s a e _ 2920 Loe : oor Jefferson Club & ’ 3 ments; ladies, call. 2907 Franklin: li- GOc at your home. Write Rinaldo, 474 Columbia disc outfit, $15. 1025 N. Broad- | 4re. because we employ no outside salesmen |}orma one of the largest and most active arniva censed, __ @&) Cottage. way (c) and depend solely upon the Peg pte ges cag branches of our business. We handle ‘‘un- _ — ss our patrons. Pci Prices are told thousands’’ for St. Louis and foreign s Scene “Wa.- —Dramatics, _iMterature, Handian’ 8 Park, Grand and Laclede, . |SCPERFLUOUS” MAin. “moles, warts, red veins | LEST ER PIANOS are best; money can't buy > : music Beno a men preferred. Ad. = to Sept. hows we have and birthmarks permanently removed. Mise better; see and hear them before buying. ait “— KING M AOHINES— For sa! 1° disc talk. Cause our : re oY Bs “. |} customers, and our list of new client ' ws: a x machine; bargain; oak cabinet, 12x12 ing good loans, based on real val i meet A. Cook, BE. D., 904 Holland Bldg., 211 N, Frank Stell’s, best place in St. Louis to buy } flower horn, 22 inches wide, and 6 | been convince h & Ss aiues, is con i Mechan. , from _Tth st. 92 pianos. 1414- 14%-16% N. 16th st. (99 10-in. ‘ nc a proof that |stantly growing larger. But the demand for -19 : : ily. See (f ) : ) n. dise reco rds. for $13.66. Silverstone our claims are truthful, and we now that if money continues g000 and we manage to find 16 P at strug: 7 McCARTY, director. SUPERFLUOUS hair pain! essly removed by MUSICAL—Piano lessons, terms reasonable. Talking Machine Co., 1010 Olive st. —(G0c) | vou but come and investigate you will be] plenty of the right kind of loans to offer SEX ay. (G3) ST. . harmless preparation; materials costing |_ Charles H. Ort, 1427 N. Grand av. $140 VERY popular make; upright piano in vo gate ce ntowd al re Buy your piano from | fnvestors. Let us place your name, reader, a Stenographer, Sins! LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT Co. only 5¢ at any druggists; recipe free; send | MUSICAL—Wanted. second tenor. for local fine condition; excellent to start your chil- | US Bd a ait. rything is in your favor, Terms] on our list. No bother or expense to you at Is Post: Diene ene week; plotute machince vik axcreopticon, moving no money. Florence archway, 47 N. 9th, quartet. Ad. R 81, Post-Dispatch. dren; easy terms : — F. BEY ER & SON, 17 th 1 all. 8s. W stereopticon attach- __ Philadelphia. MUSICAL—Puplils, vocal or plano, 60c each BEY*?’S, 17th and Locust. (STCY F one F. BE ‘ and Locust. (c) HA YDEL REALTY CO Ad. N_ inisledn-onis TUTOR wd. — Young lady Foes paren in ee and films, for sale: large assortment of Q ° Write M “i a a ; eature and short subject an “ ENLARGE YOUR BU STS, at your residence. rite rs. M. H.,|VIOLIN ai 1d mandolin teacher; terms reason : 4 elemen Ad. abe ond cessories carried bye 4 — q other ac matter how youn 1125 N. Channing. __ able Joo 5S. Jefferson Founded In 1840. 109 N. 7th St. mney algeb he = ~~ Ab wou Tbits¥ tne largest stock band, or- an (xxc) 188, Post- Dispatch. O 4 rms. Ad. 158, xygen and hydrogen gas furnished for : 000 MUSICIANS Wtd. Se? gage and = guitar ra. Oc ive room and board to Spanish lady stereopticon and movin ict : $1. if ° home aye lub e chestra. sheet and mandolin music; all 1 picture machines: stamps. players to join clu © 280, AP ag | editions; mandolin and guitar folios; write gentleman Fag? small remuneration and stereopticon an con views put up i : are : ex; must be refined. A . _ fessons , Post-Dispatch. ] P ini CONWAY SPECIFIC -+- 164 Tremont a tal . Ad, N 27 08 pate St OS vallatouns s of Street, Boston. W {t. MUSICAL —Investicate ni Pt a nn: oe of ” “Jos. F: ented shy Cco., as IN PLAYER PIANOS AND PIANOS % ngs re no iéesson nners . SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Serpentine or ski yo Bees. MARY ARTHURS. _ 180, Post- -Dispatch, : $180 BEAUTIFUL mahogany neal wrey._ (ee THERE IS A REASON tei 1 TOT: = oe a Office 8129 Morgan st.: attention before | MUSICAL—Voices developed into useful tone, make; good as new; full size: beautiful hh md of age; testing free. 4011 W est tone; wn BEY! is FIRST DEE DS OF TRUST

crvin SERVICE employes are paid well for entertainments, and during confinement. ‘Tel. Benton 358. work; examinations of ¢ al ds : athe, fanc i ns SEYER’S 17th 1 Locust. (37¢ ot F’ 169, describi y Solo dances, ~ -—~ - : shh and 1,0cus ech Angelus player. with 25 rolls of music. e oe FACE §S SPECIALIST. MUSICIAN Wtd.—To teach voice; one will-|@5 RUYS fine pianos full size; cost $365; | $150, cost $350: left with uae eh, $300 to $25,000 Vou Want!” es [oem

ictures, shadow panto- in house; young lady pre- stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th (Se) One Thompson player- plano, worth $750. telll e x tn le on ngton Civil ‘ , mas trees and ing to board = : (cp 8. 516 Elm st. (82) ferred; everything first-class. Ad. N 129, ALBERT EB. DORIE. fine piano tuning ana {will sacrifice this especially fine plaver-piano LENZ-HALLER REALTY co 7 School PW shingt asnhington, a Post- Dispate ch. repairing; estimates free, 4553 Westmin- Cond na $475:. mahogany Case, strictly up- to-date ce. MBIA \ Commercial Satitoa 410 ot oth . 3 : : N—F ale, small 1d stool, ee * x' a DONALDSON oS Relea att OR A Nhool or ahere at, CRAB and, stool. | _ ster; Forest 150. ee” Mmanehis wnbaidiees eek 822 Chestnut St. we a at st.. da d evening classes; : Municate: catalog fr Williams, ‘519 ) Comme for_school or church; $10. Prairie. AL L piano tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner | wane. : will ‘sell this’ Plaver-plano | —-——-———- —- ——---_— SS ee. ell, “Main usi7, . THEATRICAL EXCHANGE, Soa sale, good organ, $9. dS26 frer; 25 years! den H. | for ‘ tuken at once for cas EDUCATIONAL — Private instruction ii in ste- om 518 ELM ST.. sv. LOUIS. MO. PHONOGRAPH: = Oar — 1657 S. Jefferson av.: Bell —— a ny ror aah oe inne ee Sons" up- LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. More ¥,, typewriting, short gys one- . ate home for ladies, before and during hh ; ete cere —aeo “| rieht walnut case, w » rolls of music, a learned; reasonable. 4234A West. Belle, hres Hg Everything, Theatri Beek ree a confinement. all female complaints treated 59 BR Bt. Louis stand and 20 records. gee in nae instruments; s uares, On $67: Riche tnsettince for (£280. ae é sib al Could “AT : - ng ype a ears’ experience. Terms to suit all cases. up, uprignts, $75 up: organs, §S up: nS ano, upright, 7 1-3 oc- lor " nd secured enay eae tes. oe 5 areal ‘arilsts furnished for all occa- fice. 2344 S. 12th st., .. phone Sidney 2860. (8) PHONOGR APH For sale, phonogra h and ge plays ers sit, up; payments, $2 mont . } caves. — ratrung one, cost $525, now if wo "ah North Bt. Sehr auies -_ ‘ ' : 15 recor Bab: or trade for ickens. : up. KTES LHORST PIANO CO , ake R, at once 04.795; large size , : ig 2 GUND UACH & Ke, Anyone , ee term hey .. 7 q HOE: Ae 3 Dr EVERS* ENNIS PHONOGRAPH—For sale, . fine, large phono- BON ALDI Naini $25; Cian crneta, | Parlor grand, a creat bargain: see this MONEY to loan, any amount; ae or for- Want?

YAN _ —— 1 fine condition: _ walt sell cheup; $20; Conn slide trombo “); cornets, $6; ( iris macho! ‘Sis CARNIVAL CONCESSIONS T0 LET _ fovea ik, 1119 Rutge ageless alto, $8; baritone, $10: $25: in tletk: miarkains f Engg nl Nd ae $8 up. elgn; lowest, rates, “ ? aerate ean N Ea, a Somme pear pooneres Tad nets, any key. $8, a | 8. C. CAMPBELL & BRO. PIANO CO. LOVE & SONS, 802 Chestnut at. (09) ; For concessions for Hyprodrome Car- Ladies, our remedies are guaranteed: price pianist, sight reader, wrshes position. Ad. ONY PLACHT, 920 Pine st. 4 906. 8 x Grand av., Central Y. M. C. A. Bld.| MONEY TO LOAN on city and St. Louis nivel. at weer End Heights, from Sept. 16 to 2. Phone Bomont 2655. “21124 Olive st. 71, Post-Dispatch. CASH paid for cornets, alto, baritone, tuba, | __ (c) County real estate; charges reasonable. Secretar; umont, West. End Sanitarium removed into county. (8) | 5tANO—For sale. fine plano, cheap for cash. cello, bass. etc. Cn a a a és) sirianceenct ANO—. Sn. TONY PLACHT, 920 Pine st. MONE Y TO LOAN —On city and St. Louis County real estate, on terms to suit, at low- good things the m Hei nts. RaeE hers; day or night; en- = — ~ MATRIMONIA 2 ran caer Latta, 5309 Cabann a tom tious seserea. ire : 9% OO0O98 OOS - FIANO—-For sale. good upright plano, cheap. | “SO ror musical ieectum aoe ‘refunde yan FF inanciai est rates. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, ‘ ey , . © | MATRIMONY—Descriptive list 40 ladies | _ 6149 Keusington. fos. F. HUNLETH MUSIC Co., 3007 N. Broadway. (9) |}? $t, Louis Real Estate Agents : THEATRICAL — Wanted, This is a sample of some ef the d i 16 Lucas "av. Bell, Bo- : ' an ist i s, for st o ANO—F sale, n of ur right pi ey Sinenleendanl pio " Alstaelee liad Peaeimalalal :f2IC Announcements "ya Are offering gaily, and, dramatic and vaudeville : ase plano tuning ind ee aifranklin Building oans montis ° Ys senessoens ) n 7 =

nto JOIN PROF. FRANCK FRENCH SCHOOL. rates, French conversation classes; MATRIMONIAI-—Middle-aged man, good dis- PIANO—For sale, square’ y aalewar plano, cover first-class piano tuning and repairing; both fame i eall for ray ef lesson free. § e Ad. 2022 Hickory st phone Sidney 1195. (99c) — MATRIMONY Young | man ‘object, oe _ bookease, $50, cost $400. 1824 Locust. = ig ga emg,» *# and daughter pianist PRR . Ad. K 72, Post-Dispatc PIANO—For sale, equity in high-grade| Gesires to exchange lessons for board: refs. MONEY advanced to salaried ople without [~~ — > gorremcig leading MATRIMONY_-A workingman of of 30 years piano; cheap. Ad. K 42, Post- Dispatch. | - renee: Ad. M 41, Post Dispatch. ss (7) security; Siag or public ty. en ae po YOu WANT MONEY of as aady 3 e « n Pied oun PIANO— 110 buys good u ht Decker. | improvea talking machines be Menil B } If you do, come and see us, as we have _ TCH. $30). veh on (sal lady; object, matrimony. O 45, P ¥« “> rae BE BROS, S08 (6c) ree al e MONEY furnished salarieu people; joaus me af clients who have money ying idle in the POST DISPA a cnaracte IN Wealt os sale, fine upright pla ised oF ° aio on furniture and pianos; easy payments -} bank and who are anx ous to place same on ry 8 Rrondwar — Main 1492. (92) rg Posy mag Te ea ae Mberal terms; TO A HOME! the « 421 N. 21st. vation of attallible method for culti- LOANS on salaries, Mfe insurance and other 4 WANSTRATH Rh. EB cO.. 815 Chestnut st. nt ll lo MATRIMON Y¥— Gentleman, 42, wishes the ac- dition, $15 delivered, 1 N. ti of ale voice pment : etn dé wa a cal talent on quaintance of a German maid or widow;| PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—For Goeing: ‘sight Box 764 ™ male voices. esp Jally ten (99) | security. Room 2, 3d = filvor. a al ~ — _ our books. W.S DON- _Object matrimony. Ad. K 27, Post-Dis. reader; call 1 to 8 p. m. 1302 Olly SOIR ae ~~); Bldg. eee : (8c) MONEY TO LOAN. —— ae MATRIMONY-—Widower, 48, ' 187 buys fine igh a" ices, LY correct method developing all MONEY loaned to salaried people without We have the following sums to loa nd 38, with means and | PIANO—$187 bu ne = Upright; reliable ing lemone ty, eaehers: b0e; even. =O urity. Room 300 Benoist Lidg., 9th and real estate security: $1700, three ‘of "s 000 (8) $1500, $1600, ye three of $2000 each, ALDSON, Theatrical Ex- no children, would like to meet young lady| make . free. es wiven if desired: ‘voices tried t KLEEKAMP BROS., 2307 Park av. (62c)| free. Ad. H 4 Pos -Dispatch. 88) re BRS Pie tela with- | three $3000 each, $43 SALARIED ) urnishe. money. KORTE-RU ‘ST REALTY 90... _(88c) change 513 Elm st or widow; : seen matrimony. Ad. 13, é =p bing , Post-Dispe - PIANO—Wish to let some family have use} WE have just placed on sale a number of put ets confidential, Central nance MATRIMONY Literary" m n. 40, writing of my square piano about 2 months for slightly used upright pianos. ine hading eo Missouri Trust Bldg. (8) 6 CHESTNUT ST i 100 per s> « > «4 a = — (8) oe o owt yO ODP? e ode brilliant book, wants wife with means suffi- storage Ad _ K_ 109, Post- bispatehe some of the 7 ‘St makes, from $65 up. n mM D “3 cient until book is completed, Box 20, Ches- | Pja NO—For sale. upright mahogany piano, LANGAN & TAYLOR §. AND M. eae money FOR SALARIED FE io ES DANCING terfleld, Ind. cheap for cash: new last December. 0) 1800 W ASHINGTON AY. Tey |W sthees security; cheap rates; ¢ ; ments, NATIONAL © | sown and . , MAT RIMONY—Gentleman with some means, |_N. King’s highway. LOWELL PU ac in eet hs : Lan Plum pers’ bers’ ‘Trade DO eaenth: ies eee men See ee ~| German, 35, wishes acquaintance nice lady; | PIANO—For sale, a | bargain, E. Gabler & lin, guitar and “wenie, ' 20 Gesed aloor! ; oe A coma Rs, 8 c (8c) the references; ‘object matrimony. Ad. K 130, |. Bro. piano, good ;. Cost $450; can ence; instruments joaned free MONEY TO LOAN~-Small amounts of mon-| We are ready to lend er oe | __Post- Dispatch be bought “tor $250. 1316 Olive st. changed and re bins N cor. Grand ey to loan salaried men, without veggie hel fob veer = Me May meno Bartending, waa HOLD fte ha Bi MATRIMONY—A middle-aged gentleman PIANO—For sale, square piano, in good con- and Finney avs ant | lo w rates; gs atcention. private par- | ness » confidential; romps peeps ates SOT Chestnut, a r you ve dition and fine sounding; must sell this WE SUPPLY ou tsid to | te USE r e towns with new an4 MONEY TO LOAN on furniture without re- “MONEY TO LOAN. ceased C ak | lady or widow: pbject matrimony. week. 2112 Madison. second-hand instrume nts; write for cata- ain moval; low rates, prompt Attention; strict silvia 9, Post-Dispate i : ¥ : PIANO—For sale, one O. G. Twitchell niano, 1 Pt ace area - : , sACHT & BRO., 113 8. Broadway. confidence. Staffor Grace, 1118 N. Van- I ha money to loan tn sume $500 to . N. ; 10.000 at lowest. rates of interest on St, NEED is umwisdom. ; Louls County real estate. + ; Phone Forest 8307 SINGING, ‘dancing, ‘dramatic part, ete.; vau- MATRIMONY — Young ae roula like to cost $475; now $160; see this. 906-8 mee Object or wido poms. save Grand av. ic) |LARGEST stock band and orchestra instru- deventer;. in picture store. ule city sad St. wy La Salle st., Chie AKO, mi. P J. “Ridge. sramns as matrimony. K 1 127 La es c , a Post-Dis at - PIANOS—For sale, ‘fine ‘upright planos, roon ore . city at cut prices. Write for > OU : ai ] t ’ SALARIED PEOPLE CHA Ss. F. VOGEL. 634 Chestnut st, (8)

chorus girls, 2 soubrettes — =

& HENDERSON Business College, ® ® © position, looking for companion; object, and stool, cheap. 4120 Prairie ay _ phones. hea people in all lines ; 12 ® matrimony. Ad. N 15, Post- -Dispatch. =e wii So Str eee ere ae And all Hinde. of cme pervncs no ee ; oman IANO—For sale, $850 electric piano f $125; TO EXC HANG E An e “da lac lix ve P or " “experience ady ~ wor alist LOANS ON _PERSONAL PROPERTY tent Meaacas — (Bm Real Estate Columns © .y desires to meet a Park av. MAKe@S and exiyies in aheeciet

ad night _year Tound. (8e) CLERKS and carriers want- bt ollie meld in St. Louls n November; “ ashington Civil Moctige on, D. GC. (a) oe taught ate the Columbia Commer- 41 at. eed and

TY TEST YEE

beguteg

al catalogue. Vv reo Saturday evening, Aug. $1, MATRIM nNyY— : rugs and other furniture; chea ap. 1630A i . . 1 Ne - w. ' ing} ae ington | and Jefferson avs.; our acad- bered, GRY i Sa Clara av: saleslbteestnsn: 3 . maeds.” (68) sean” Wathen toe | oom aevamenaer he a .. emy presents something new. Ahern * sey tleman; good ap arance; 40 to 50; matri- PIANO—For sale, must sell thie weak: case, ATTEN TION, NORTH ey Lov Is I GUAR- os 68 principal cities; veave yourself money te Wk LOAN MONEY a 2 . . |} tone; m : ‘ bers, __monially ‘inclin Ad. K 10, _Post-Dis. etna ny ME "sest Greer "WO cali |“ NTEE T OTE ‘ACH YOUR CHILDREN mor sf my terms first. D. H. Tolman. 50 A three-time ed t& ee: GRAND AY. PARK, Grand and Meramec— | MATRIMONY— Mechanic. POF UCLAR py D> MUSIc, i ouser Bidg.. 500 Chestnut st. (8) mproved : Post - Dispatch wasnt .. Music and dancing every evening: finest. fornia at once, , ‘ PIANO moving. tuning. i. a and clean- MONTHS: NE Ww ‘ue ‘THOD. 21C Bs Bd Dake a neenmnmnemairone | Sn: Siar — — * on applications and ie aan oe whaee ing by experts; wo guaranteed. Jesse SONABLE; GALI, MONDAY. 7 MONEY otntgy Boies ¥ oe when dealing is your —. Any day will de for you __Jargest pavilion, (0 noni hh wee mony. Ad. K_57, teh. French Piano Co. (8) | PRAIRIE; ADULTS Tac ote eVENTwos IF DESIRED $10 to $200 loaned on furniture with borrowers. but Sunday's best of OLIVE Dane! Academy, 1001 Olive. foP | MATRIMON ; Ss oes oot de o “gr ; g ONTIAL— “Widow. , IANO- i sale, ohmer upright “piano; — Up-to Dar + Sou” ary ent . ge ee sncina fe tured: would meet honorable ee used 3 8; cost $425; wilt sell cheap. PIA NO AT GREAT & 7 | Without removal, at the earn fi Seelam eet | «| ¥e@FR: no triflers; object t marriage. Ad. 0 Ad. K 147, Post-Dispatch, ONLY $127. Cost $100 sad ee $1.00 ei HAYDEL REALTY CO all. | 43, Post- ~Dispat ch. SO “> Pav ; bets . PIANO—For sale, new as Bart pay ment ot LD TO Py STORAGE CHARGES a od j 840, o9 only school guarantees waltz and two-step ance of gentieman past’ 40; no trifler or _ debt; ‘cheap 1 for cash. 4 a NI DS ae action, an all soe ee Sere You can pay sy Found in 1 . N 7th St. (Sar) in then term; quickest methods; private les- eneral delivery; asec, matrimony. Ad. | py a NO—-Party leaving = must —— han MI mt be sold chance of a lifetime: payments will “ pa sick. p> nessa or oO 0 ge — sons any hour; stage ‘ing; reception to- N 175, Post-Dispat , ’ inner player piano at once: cost $300; fur- * __ might. (8) MATRIMONY w anted, the acquaintance of __niture also for sale. 2217 8. Jefferson. (Se) _GangTs 6 id sty Want Be Lowen serie ERI ERAG 8TOCKS AND BONDS. — ATTEND ptions at Centra! usiness man by young widow, brunette, beac sale, fine mahogany upright: — STOVE REPAIRS. %5, unincumbered; object, matrimony. Ad. cheap; take part pay fn room and beard: ~~ . : = Se 4 Floor STO. KS AND BONDS —What ha you ‘te ‘ ” teach you to blay gratis “Aa xe. "> | BEHNING PIANOS |—; pana fF fond, socks and ondsT "all | MEPAIRS te Wenz 9, Money to Salaried People N97, “Post-Diapaten.” * AG |. 1th; Central saat ee ee

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ee

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CHOC NEY Wey AGEs, tg or Sundays _K ©, . Post. -Dispatch, A: ‘ Friday evenings: rate Ma. RIMONY—Good- “looking, stout working- PIANOS, remodeled. repaired and tuned by and Wednesda e) : man seeks acquaintance of good-looki ild f 30 ra’ ace; ° Trial mmer ra aston oun iow or Cc ing piano builder o yea err rien ; Paice Are without a rival for tone, touch and dura- | Without securit eas lowest aTocKk— For sale, ‘ae “shares of Great leason “Oa — te, $2. ot 4: widow working girl; orphan pre-{ reasonable. Von Steinert I 2720 | bility. For sale by rates. CENTE: RY FINANCE E Co., Western Henderson i make ot- iA. G. Brauer

object matrimony. Ad, K 78, PD. in av. (ic) "SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin. (99) 620 C Cent ury Bidg., Central 1624, (8c) fer. AG. H M4, Post- oe cagts

Page 40

CLAIRVOYANTS. oe. CLAIRVOVANTS: CLAIRVOVANTS _ cl 5 ee IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT. a De Soto, Mo. nard; good spring: Wellston n_ Grove, > C L A ; rVO f A N I oa tt 3 : ; improvement. re John A- Soto, Mo EUGENE LAND Or ‘sale oF exchange, 640 acres land in Wallace County Kansas; price §10 per TO THOSE IN TROUBLE. acr ToC ELLIS calls you by name and tells SPIRIT MEDIUM. Ellis has helped thousands. Has caused FLLIS rc ¥ = Se re ag eth account of peng more happy marriages than any two mediums hite. te n. Try, . us husband, af acres iles cree os. St. ® 7 lack object of your visit. WHEN AND WHOM YOU WILL hares and ex-: Ferme PALMIST. in the city. A great offer for seven days, 3598 ND—For sale, splend 20 a le orchs ae actly what you want to know, or e will reduce his charges ‘just one-half to ple Sugar pple orchard; ke N or he all who are in trouble. HE’ GUARANTEES : furenug arf seta at ol =e. on We Kentiedy, eg James, eae pore. Breda make bed CHARGE. me to help you. peautiful mil | | OLIVE Kirkwood: ser pag © | CAND—For gale 5 5 acres,

Sot mia 4 | € BENJAMIN © arge ae pullding lot: | : STREET te tag oom. pi Sook. crop. room, houte ani a, buildt buildings: de iPro west of city init the Name m4 the Number. good soil; healthy country; Southern Mis-| mile from two ralironde Sa? @'% Wagner i a ’ Sourl. McG Grath, Mountain View, Mo. ten Pag [Beton erson County hee’ ; . £0-50C Always t ELLIS FARM-—For sale or trade for small stock of /RESIDENCE—For sale, a 5-room nr MckE®-HARTNAGE \ groceries, 4 acres, den d chicken with jot rived feet deep; plenty 7 Consult the §\-\a Guarantees 4 a lot; in| terms. Take Meramec Fizk;, $1600; oWn. Ad. off at Wright pl ye ma 4 ora Success. FARM—For iS ta 59 N. Summit av. ; Terminal R. R. improved; five-room house, two barns, FARM—For sale, acres le h d; good well; : 000. ; bored well; peach at fe

aff ats :

3 i fae Best. tarred Goodfellow — Belt Line, ¥ THE OCCULT WONDE ~ 1 te and help place the profession upon afwhat business you shall follow to be suc- | COMES oO r lessi ‘good " ‘GIVES STARTLING Eavore ‘OF HIS solid foundation here, as he has done in end cessful, where you shall go, and whom to] op sont eae COMPLICATED INST RAD | Sem ak an them By eae een A owner, box 64, Wentzvil e. “Mo. i 'GE_ POWER. cities. ‘The time is not far distant when avoid; if you intend to make any changes or | — BR. ALWAYS CONSULT THE | sense says go and partake of these advan- | —Postals. or, ULLY DEVELOPED MEDIUM. s freely, and in after years you will | UAND—For sale, only $7 per acre, 320 acres be spared the sac uddest of all sad words, ‘‘It| timber and mineral land: elegant for poe TRAN 1s GRADUALLY BUT SURELY tially developed mediums will be driven en to start a business, buy or ‘sell property, mers THE TIDE OF SKEPTICISM. all cities and none but the fittest remain. He jin fact, take any important mer, yt ail KNOWLEDGE OF THE FUTURE IS POW y is advice e ' z IRE Is ‘ . might have been fruit and mi ear St. ~ and railread. ne orxe £. Dyson. 4257 Mae YOUR WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE CAN} _an ke a HIS | is and will continue to be a worthy instru- {to consult Eugene Ellis DE ment in behalf of the profession. To him the | the means of saving you thosennse of oor ER FOR THE PRESENT. -ememper BE ATTAINED. CAND For sale, 5 acres on Sugar Creek; j FARM—For sale, splendid fruit and house and acon houses, fine frui table farm, 33 ac two miles fro rofession is most sacred, being his religion. | lars and a great deal of trouble. ; Y : ‘ K, acene Ellis gives names, dates and facts, |your prospects of today may be your for- markebie ee. gh gg d ond ay by this . LISTEN AND WONDER. tells the object of your call without asking |tune tomorrow if rightly handled. Success, gifted by nature with a cower that approaches the miraculous. He is acknowl- | A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW, of all kinds, good water; one mile from w deal country home for any fruit o Ye olden prophets in glden | times, from |% duestion. If marriage, sickness, death, he aus COS changes, travels, divorce, separations, law- LOVE AND COURTSHIP. edged to be the marvel of the Twentieth Cen- THE POWER TO CONTROL Kirkwood; an i $3000. . one wanting ulet and scenery; price ay Suits, business transactions, wills, deeds. tury. Eu Ps . ; ' If affairs of the heart or emotions of love gene Ellis ig a prophet of world-wide Sera piest time | your if you desire to be more successful. it [interest you, he gives exact and truthful |Pehutn; 18 recommended by every one of ie| “Eugene Ellis has stood the storm of inves. | BENJAMIN B. THOMAS, Kiri of superstition his work would have | You desire to have your domestic trouble revelations of all love affairs, settles lovers’ adm! to 2 powers excite the wonder and tigation inspired and prosecuted to the end | FARM-—For sale, 80-acre farm; all in culti- Sinane ele Tees than miracion Mr removed, your lost love returned, your ene- quarrels, enables you to win the esteem and le nfallible, even the skeptic al. His advice! by the lead ng scientists of the present . vation; g00d 4-room house; Oo barn, ee ne gel iy mies converted into stanch friends: in a | affection of anyone you desire, causes speedy Pass i convincing beyond dispute. | has calmly and patiently borne the treach- chicken house; good water, wit windmill; Px ut na : ‘| word, whatever may be your trouble. sus- | and happy marriages: tells if the one you ond aight s remarkable development of sec- | erous blasts of envy and jealousy, and is a fine farm at $40 per acre, one-third EN AMIN F. *. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo, _ re- ght and his thorough knowledge of the | firmly and trresistibly intrenched cash and terms to suit. Ad. P. M. Bled- re 80 Acres Fruit and Poultry Land HE ACCOMPLISHES ALL HE coh TRE. picions lage ig: — go en Bye egg ee ites tent atloction. mong pgp ny to yA a sciences peculiar to the men of the | hearts of his fellow-citizens. _soe, Mt. V rient he is enabled to penetrate the’ woof | his k : ee ernon, s knowledge he prizes more than gold. m FARM—For sale, 20 acres: small house and $5 monthly; nothing better i ESTATE TRUST 0o.. 813 Oltve st. railroad: af not. no charge is made. The day gifted man and he will send you away ha perme. the hour has struck. The individual pler, wiser and bolder than before. Satisfac- tae and discordant nr ly — hey ot and web of human life. t t ) ascinate an se moore now i) conn ‘CALL AND BE CONVINCED OF HIS su-| barn, but fine land; apples, peaches and perfect. title: unculled timber; near rail smal) fruit for family use; 5 acres in fine __ SHANTZ _R. E. CO., 1188 |} Chestnut st. has appeared whose strange powers excite the wonder and admiration of all. van Sena SF Bp Ses Tebee. charm the one you love, also those you meet r mber, balance of the land in red _c : $ :|St. Louis County Truck Farm. THE MARVELOUS ; TESTS HE PERFORMS| MANY CLAIRVOYANTS AND MEDIUMS | ang how to make a person at a distance off ROV ) MAGNITUDE OF HIS POSSESSED WITH MORE OR_ LESS jthink of you. OTHERS. BUT WHAT HE WILL DO $100 pe | FOR YOU. Is your husband or wife untrue? Has the| Price $800, 400 dow Valnut Fill. 2 demon rum assailed the happy quietude of | —Y°®": Osborn, Walnut ‘ ._~| 84 acres, located near Mattese. 14 miles | LAND—For sale, 32 acres on Gravois rd., from Broadwa arket; : improvements con- ° RANGE AND WONDER- ; ra tT, POWERS. Sei a seein em aa LOUIS, BUT THE FUTURE CAN BE FORETOLD. ran ene vheag es Or I y N THE OF OCCULT : aster mind of clairvoyance and ex-/ vw o) > Qc! , stands a aa Legg gg of his OAK SCIENCE HAS THERE APPEARED IN Locked in that mysterious sleep when the} Pert exponent of honest. fearlées and clean- eee ottuation feat anak edie > oo a a Fenton: all under cultivation; 4 houses, sist of a « -room 7 THE PROFESSIONAL FIRMAMENT A | S0Ul shakes off its mortal shackles, Eugene;cut. high-grade mediumship extends to one] go. come and Jearn a swift and sure remedy} barns, ete. ; small orchard; a beautiful farm {and other outhouses: also 6 acres in all ahs STAR SO RADIANT AND SPARKLING | Zllis. the living, breathing proof of the mar- | and all a cordial invitation to woul and test | that will dispel the dark clouds and lift; nd so cheap. Price $6000. f fruit: a fine place for poul ae WITH SUPPRIOR INTELLIGENCH OR: | Yelous, powers of clairvoyancy. reads the fu- | fim to your heart's content, and you will | the load from your aching heart BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo.— | the St. Louls and Hillsb 0 ale y y . , : . a re is s bu ng WwW i sep and profound, || PURE Ag THis CULTURED AND Hrxart | come, of, (helt daily’ attairs. Nota mind | Kewt one reifable medium ‘and clalfvoyant | EUGENE ELLIS TELLS YOU eveny | Pans Tor, sie, heute dich grapes |ihepe dee worth, doublet, price until Sept. f ihe di LY GIFTED MAN. He is the peer of all |soul breaks its earthly shackles and Wan-|HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDER HOPE, FEAR AND AMBITION OF and berries he kinds; brick residence; is $4800; if . bargain don 36-FT. BUILDING LOT d INS J 4 2 Ne s as OUR LIFE. rame welling, sehen srtabdies n bate ° L. SPRAGUE, 425 Chemical Bldg. _ Buy Quich—Hething Left la Tale oe marvelous powers of =e um- ai E Ellis i haticall t makes o im all that he claims to | mediums. ugene § is emphatically not | ders into the labyrinths of space and time to be thought of in connection with that and meets there the skeletons of your past, FUL, in fine repair; springs, branch, fish pond; bp Sev SS He asks those who have been imposed nice woods; Saltenttalty located. Ad. J 2, $12 TO $20 AN ACRE Pane oo eee vonmers. class who use a real o ominal f N’T FAIL TO CALL AND LEARN ak © Fr Romina’ awer of 'the realities of your future, and returns to | and acknowledged to b WHA 3 GIFTS YOU POSSESS. Tenctvieg the public. gf ph Re ee ed this potential sphere to warn and advise you. os a to satisfy ‘dle. oc gas as ay Sumoered and eee by a u- Post- Dispatch. 3 ended t un oped persons (who an qgWHAT ARE YOU FITTED FOR? DO YOU /that his reputation is always at stake, and} HE WILL POSITIVELY REFUSE TO AC- | permanent ‘bomeftt sre neste the truth | this’ divine gift of ‘clairvoyance and medium: |PARM—For sale; if you want to buy a nice. BUYS THE HE T Lane seme REALTY: KNOW? each one of his patrons will receive the same felt saat : e does not cater to the |.) little farm of 3 to 10 acres, adjoining one CEPT ANY FEE UNLESS HE GIVES THE | Superstitions of the ignorant, credulous peo- | 8M/P) not to despair. -but to come and be con-| of the best cities of 10,000 I , vinced that he can help you, He has others;{ nois. plats l BRAZOS VALLEY LAND od 822 Chestnat St. é a: by FIND OUT AT ONCE. careful attention that has won for him ‘the oe EE ; ple. If you a title of the undisputed leader of the pro- "UTMOST SATISFACTION. perform all iS dae he eee why not you? Endowed by his wonderful scription. power by the Almighty, he has made it his} in the next year: just a few more for sale IT’S THE BEST CORN, AL. the may bring you laurels for a thought. | pai: wir Gaia nek nemder over the un- henna on. AND UNLESS YOU FIND HIM SUPER- cal. and, he will give you a more substan- ite oly. ana bas new sane h 8 se Sd bf - 7 roo al e n¢ Ww e suc a ‘ Y Bh oe oe oe e of lo TRUTHFU Ben Boon od edema serene - a earl goin aa" OR | have ce Tg ce Bh A eee than you highly poh on | Sentition teat te ean ae Af. George W. ‘Threlkeld. Mount basses FAI FA. COTTON AN > ELEVATE YOURSELF. ie seytoRa edema sick on - =e tn eg fOUrse. there are charlatans and quacks your elite lke a book and give you proper | im, RM—For sale, $3500 buys 167 acres Mera- suUG AR-C ANE LAND Bak Hill R. R. Locations not enter a business, profession or with one i “7 ek es Agee ag 4 mare Never before in the pistory of occ ult, aci- | 3.3 a oo — ons, but that has never been Sy consulting Muses Bille ve m1 mec River land in the Ozarks; 3 miles from this oe which nature has not intended for you. y rs, come an e will|ence has a man of Mr. Ellis’ professional Pron. th xcuse. It is a matter of history, h & you w earn Frisco Railroad, 105 miles southwest of St. ogra eh possesses strange and wonderful . fou. he advises you with a certainty | standing consented to place his services at eae _ remotest age to the present time, ow to preserve health, retain youth and re- Louis; about 80 acres in cultivation; 60 IN ALL TEXAS We have a a 0 igher than human power. the disposal of the public for such @ nom- |) .7. wufficientic Dna aoe possess occult | 8tore lost vitality. acres bottom land, rest gradual slope; 30 one eg y to enadie em to accu- SPE or 40 acres yet to be put in cultivation; all ; $1500 seams sie ausnes ;, $2000 wortn of fine timber on| stone on are pa - sh Hl

| he for facyities. ayy cae ig page Bh hy a. HE IS RECOGNIZED BY THE PRESS, inal consideration. Realizing that this city rately reveal the ‘hanic, electrician. Others for farmers, flor- | Medical. fraternity and_ scientists generally has-been overrun with pretenders, and that forecast of the fut ne ee eeerent fine land; etc. Should they take up and de- jas the foremost medium in tl.e country. His osama wy) ee cocnen gg my Br page “ —_ A “ uture. Ladies and gentlemen can visit Eugene Fl- place; orchard of about 400 trees; all fine| ery year a sure crop year. A coe ‘Nelop their latent power success will, nine | past record and strictly honorable dealings | Sy Dung aitvovant, Mr, Hillis nes decided to HE TROUBLED AND UNFORTUNATE | lis without fear of having their confidence} fruit; 100 acres under fence; small 3-room| breeze every night in summer and seldom p - n n e rea should seek his counsel. Thousands of famt- ee gg Eh gM he of ae frame eaagens igs oe oe oe in, which!a freeze in winter. It means land s om ng citizens o a connects Ww ong-distance; log barn and; TO THE BEST IN IOWA OR times out of ten, crown their efforts _ sufficient pag nape for his futur work. | of a}) lies lo ted h g y TEL C « have won him the good will of the pre : ‘ ng separated have bee te , | SPLISHED ON Py ET ATIONS ACCOM oo public. g press WONDERFUL PROOFS. efforts: thousands of Gate ae United States, but he ee . ublishes a name other outbuildings; lots of good spring wa- Si0o¢ ada: CCULT SCIENTIST. NEST. FEARLESS * You are given names, dates, facts and fig- through his truthful predictions. There is no oe sane J of his oe gwen e considers his ter. Owner, G. F. Carter, 2229 California in a Known ieee ocean to ocean, gulf to gulf,)| “ON™ST FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. — | ures concerning affairs of your past and pres- | 70me #0 dreary and sad. no life eo wrecked | OUivom & sacred trust. “If you doubt. his _av., St. Lovie ove ethre-marvel of two hemispheres. Many seek He fully understands the responsible posi- | ent which are staggering proofs of this most | °F puented. no heart so sad and lonely, no | 8 “tbethe or wo e wil give you sittve | FARM—For sale, farm ro viga , vice of their -confidential Pe my fol. | tion he is placed in by the remarkable gift | _._,. 3 : ; anet, Ate rom, Of circumstances 80 complicated or p bon nat n Be ag me at agg U ae the for- ir advice and reap unfortunate losses. | he is endowed with, and he will try his EXTRAORDINARY INDIVIDUAL’S MAR- Pg oe ensible that cannot ba set right yh wey d ; natal “. e asks no fee in h . WHY RUN RISKS? TAKE nm ancient days rulers of kingdoms dis- eee ee ae Bees ae See Aerie YELOUS POWERS. SrOMMAE Of tahoe tints’: °° this inepired | NS uneration for his teadines if entext make - Louis County, KRIGATE? NATURE IRRIGATES NORTH posto those who need advice, and do a n his j « : wartirrere m , - 1400: fa he , hed for their advisers, their prophets, power to show ali honest callers mately 0 ce ies eee ay ee éicean THE KING anor is not oben, aha =e akties aeaua Gail Hh. ee ae nee ed had Pg PS gay bl {rat ee n square feet; switches, 85,000 . f SO? OF ALL JT, , ‘ e is ever Page y to help those with capital 2 springs of water on the farm, a -— eet; north; ALL LIFE READERS DRIVES AWAY |to find a safe and Dee ® paying investment: fine fire clay on the farm: this is eg & —* regard/ett. bg ak ae price veisen r ROLBROOK-% BEAL ook before them, to guide in iden saovemmente, whether to pre- |} 2nd in forcible language how to gain happ h t h ar . Who knows every secret wish of your heart SKEPTICISM and PREJUDICE. this he can do, and asks no fee until the| bargain, being situated, as it is, in the 409. San Antonio. Tex. LACK WBELDBR , — ESTATE TRUST CO., 813 Olive st. - war or to make peace, Has that ness and prosperity. : 4 h i d vanished from humanity Oo t siiniieiaa : your every troudie, nope and anxiety, an ‘ ARMS FO SALE. yA exists a “4 ancient times, but possessed THOSE gece le oc UNBUCC ESSFUL ARE gives a solution in detail to all of your past, HONEST DEALING IS COMMENDABLE. investment pays a handsome profi suburbs of this great Sea Call or address : ox MADE PROSPEROUS AND STARTED || present and future affairs. THE MOST MARVELOUS OF ALL MAR. CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN a sannictees oe oe (o) F R AL _—{©) | on main line of Frisco Ry R., 87 miles south- ARE. WE NOT IN A WORLD OF AD- ON THE ROAD TO WEALTH. BEWARE OF THE PARTIALLY DE- VELS! NOTHING LIKE IT EVER 1 oni . CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. VELOPED MEDIUM. WITNESSED BEFORE ane Pe dee then bite away happier, wiser = ~— of St. pa sttwat 13 hots 4 al science ad- tree ‘ " , . ad bolder an ‘ acres, 2: ultivation, c ; Tom —. wee A geil Rigg a gift which the He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable IF aie ARE UNABLE TO KNOW THE HEALTH, WEALTH AND HAPPINESS BY EUGENE ELLIS’S FEES ARE WITHIN 1 : h ‘| 5-T0om house, frame barn, rame- poultre IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR ‘SALE. @bove bestows upon him whom he de- |and important advice and information on all |; PRETENDER FROM THE FULL Y DEVE! | CONSULTING EUGENE ELLIS, PRINCE ak ree nak Ad 4 guse house, 15x60 feet; two acres o at ee aptaten There are many so-called clairvoy- | matters of interest in. business transactions, | OPED MED 1UM, yoU SHOULD LEAI OF CLAIRVOYANTS AND MEDIUMS. THE REACH OF ALL. AND IT COSTS NO 0 | water; lays on good road; % milé from Cuba. COTTAG GE—For aie, 6-room brick i inn. oce., Wee tuere [ewewts, Contested Wile, Tite neUr ec’, ae OTE OF poet ae AT ONCE: IT aie acc. S. | MORE TO CONSULT HIM THAN IT DOBS cistern, one team of fe has arden Price $1: bd must be some real. Nothing real. nothing to ane ute, divorces, deeds. or till s Ii A va ( -_ a YN ki AND MONEY GENE ELLIS THOSE WHO ARE LESS COMPETENT tron’ wheel wagon. one sprin one 80 acres, ‘25 in cultivation, balance timber; HOUSE—For sald, 1419 and 1 roe st.; 7 Refraud. aims, collections, speculations, adventures, |TO x SEL we nV ar J PEs aN DER OR | baffies skeptics, hushes doubters and silences , . LL ; °eTENT. p buggy. one plow, cae bastber tee ‘. 8-room frame house, barn, granary and poul- el ¢ bomen, A te J. o Boer mining stocks and all financial difficulties. |PA ey Y IE LOPED MEDIUM; |the slurs and jeer of all sexes, classes and HOURS—10 a. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays in- Paton ‘hogs. 2 g00d milk sows 106 at A ag end pal and spring water; lays one fioUs Wer’ ania > ona tan cluded, : mile from } her: — = ouse Lox more chickens, 42 stands of bees in patent 80 acres good land. &. tim ber: the! 120.6, at aie Copeet ii st. Inquire within, — fe la a rooms ou THE GREAT NEED OF A TRUE Truly predicts te success or failure of new pet ee a i é > - | nationalities, } SPEN HE LIFTS THE VEIL OF THE FUTU - IRE hives; all at $2500. Call or or ene * timber will more than pay ys 2% | HOUSE—For sale, and bath; fine FULLY DEVELOPED epeonounnae , inventions, eng gear ——. claims, : J I his city, and wellknowing the responsible /etc.; teils whether you will receive fair deal- SSIS" J IN T * TROUBLE, | and peers into mysteries beyond. and f EUGENE ELLIS G q tion he has taken, he will endeavor to 'ings with partners. If you care to know ONLY TO FINL YOUR CONDITION BE-tout the way te benighted wayfarers. Pouch 8528 OLIVD STRBET nahultiass ctoe eerserts case (c) a from a Beare W. gg teed: _ investment; price. | $2300." $147 Sheridan. ee —— ° . res, n cultiva ; sa a —— ——- | FARM-—For sale, farm of 65 acres, situated table and poultry house, | HOUSE—For r sale orem nm brick house, w SUBURBAN PR PERTY FOR SALE 6USIURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALB = | ‘on a public road and by the side of the | tinge frame powse.. steht ott calee seek bath. Inquire 1019 8. 13th. 9 SUBURBAN PROPERTY F F ne spring ng re CARND—For sale, 41-8 acres, partly fenced. OR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. cain int one gen pm lllgg --ni pa ieee’ $700, om good road, 4 miles tem Ouse. | CORT AGE iw ee room ‘brick cottage, COTTAGE—For sale, a ‘well-built 1%-story cot- 500 feet front; 250 on two streets; §-room| £T an ye ~ "aaa offic, stare. sched end charen ~ | Price “with bath. 811 Fillmore. tage, with 18-in, cellar wall, 2 large plas- house, cellar, water in kitchen, 2 ‘cisterns, CLARKSON HAS i |e exchange 120 acres of good land near Cultivation and 20 in timber: Sin pew akan Bigs fm cutivesion. batnnee, Se HOUSE—For sale; at a bargain; rent $63. tered rooms first floor, hydrant and gas in- sheds, spring, shade and fruit trees, ber- o., for grocery. 15 N. 9th of 4 rooms, new barn, 24x24 feet. poultry | ana poultry house; one acre fruits; well eae 159 George. side; lot 50x140; high and dry. Apply C. ries; 5 minutes from St. Charles road elec- FARM—For exchange, $1500 stock of hard- house, etc.; well, cistern and spring; orch- iste water: lays on good road, 2 miles dove ser aks 2-story ory brick: 2 also 0 frame; HO SE— For sale, 3-room house, with lot "85x Wassermann, Hammel av., Webster Groves; tric cars; a hour from Broadway; re- | Mrs. Sack , : ware for farm or city property. Ad. N 123, ard for family use; one a. mares, harness, | ¢r, a } Price $1100 : bargal eed the mo 4438 \ . 1 7108 Robbins, Midland. take Clayton-Kirkwood car to Harper Station, Strictions; $55 terms. Call or address | iss 500: wate _Post-Dispatch. et Sy, ling neler, RUsEY; on - i "“Hiave farms of all sizes; can suit any buyer. BP sna pons wen” onto es ar Bg, awaiting HOUSE—For sale, 6-room brick: or ae nee 1 block north; at_ooet _ price, §1400.._ ae office. Boland, “st. John Station, or Post- “room mode 00: resem, , | PROPERTY wea. — For pexchange. | & good &0- Richens. and r tag one. at foe J. L. MeCORMACK, Cuba, Mo. subdivided for four families. C. Meye __ sewer, furnace, large lot; owner 6314 Etzel. | | aAND—For sale mile south of city, location, $1800 ms, deep lot, $1600 me, miles from railroad; goo mehts. warden Fosias ali o in with the Co! Wh t d Alfalfa Lands _ 2213 North Market. WiovSE For sale. 7\acres, house and stable | — 194-100 acres, $800: “@ miles from De Soto; HOUSE—For sale or trade, 6-room house; | brand-new 6-room, lot 106x148. one block of ee Rrwonk _ other improvements: wii sale; price $2000. Call or address Dr. A. G orn, eat an COTTAGE—For sale. 4 at end of | at Ferguson for $1500; terma to sult, Ap- 40 acres all under oo > go ney _ water, bath; lot 100x electric, $2250; easy terms; 9 rooms, mod- trade for improved ‘city, propert ey t -Prown, 2681 _Market st.. St. Louis, Mo. _ In Southwest Missourt, to Surman. ——. oe line, south; gn eg nick Parsons, Ferguson, Mo porch, cellar, stables, sheds, c ' more; St. Charles rock rd., St. |ern, beautiful big pounds, $6500: mi bt rent. - seekers and speculators. _ I wish to call your aré: i COTEAGE- i “Ek cot trees, 50 grape plants, 4 acre blackber- John’s Station. J. T. Goere. HN D. CLARK &5 tn * Be peeterred. Miss M. Fleming, R. cres for sale | attention to Southeast Missouri lands as t Me oi a AG For sale; 6910 ve © Benton ries; $1100. - LOTS—For sale, 1310 feet on Lee av.: a 320 _Lincoln_ Trust Bide. ry, ong et seek : best soil that money can buy; I am making | FLATS—For gale. ~ 6714 and ST16 ptsel, "the m hin pay ary Weer. 5 _HERMAN_ PAULE, ois Feqnsy vans: aot splendid piece of ground and very chain: ae tue eee ; ge Bate puliaiee ane §. Broadway; 6. 8- , poultry house. oe fermen © qpectalty of Misstestewt County lene were fos noney Ree. a nareat 8123 Etzel. in yf —~ oe D— on Woodbine av., rice $4 per foot. ar te. : K ; . wne COTTAGES For “gale, “prick — ~eottage, ge, $15 LAN cag gale. 40 acres. rthur av., a 1%-story frame house|ter main on two main roaas, electric lights age and Hamilton avs.: will trade for busi- of un > me T= rooms, recept on of 3 rooms ] é 1 as al t , var Kro $42 stable: lot 100x154: Laclede road and Besok. S B ne as. large attic and cellar. Rag Sh — 5 ae Boa eee: 2 ont Ba fem property; listed at $20,000, RERRMANN, street and onamia to the depot of 2 Tit ye av., between Spring and Gustine CALL on J. _Kirkwood, Mo. : vx rice only. n ring you to Broadway 11 Market st. h K 193, Post-Dispatch. THOMAS, we hand ns Sie side ay.; $500 cash, balance « eame as rent. CHAS. F. VOGEL, ¢24 Chestnut st. in 64 minutes; cars soon to run every 10 Tot nols town; the sy agg Fh inggen Pig - 7 5 r ie WwW me Ark = property. lone For sa $-room_ frame on lot ! sEW 3181 T minutes; notwithatandl t backward i SES OT—For sale. Wyoming, s. e. cor. Arkansas, tton av., ieouburbe: reduced f? iting | A AAT.“ iit he new house, “Idcivicn waite, "attic ‘and cellar: | PPK and hot summer 4 tots or ‘one-third | @PArtment ‘huilding on fine Wat land’ cor hotel alone; this ists rare oppor:| Sessa. GUE Gravois’ Tower Grove .- mnented cellar, a my city water: ver on t 95. |0f property has been sold: we now ’ $124 al vays rented, $13,000 t 7 925 Chestnut st st. er will oad one ter REA CO. Price $24: 50. ¥ convenient home; lot 50x10. beautiful lots on Madge av. at $8 to $10 per ois ; will vine Buoy 00 per. i tee rg ana yg ag ag iOT—For “gale, lot, Greenwood bl. and Sus- For sale, 5-room cottage; bath, TE-RU 8 CHRSTNUT ST. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. foot and 10 lots on main North and South 4 “houses residences or large farm. Ad. and all furniture. $1600: cash, #400 av. aren price $12 foot; bargain. ene water, sewer and all modern Monchal 7109 Tholozan. av. (I.indenwood). 1%- | Td. at $12.50 per foot; 100 feet front by 310 ost-Dispatch. on time if desired: imme late possession. 5 _N. 9th : also good cistern. 8621 Com-} LOTS—For sale, lots : oe cane ‘In Meacham story frame house of 4 rooms, , — —: sis oe, all around Warren pl. { REAL ESTATE—Downtown” qo age eo Call or address Dr. A. G. Brown, 2637 | LoT—For aie equity 60-foot lot; will ex- Park at all prices : » foundation. large outbuildings: iS per foot, with less than half ment property, with great fut Market st.. St. Louis, Mo. .| change for industrial stock. Aa. N 141, ished f: BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, price $1500; terms, $225 cash. balance $15 aj the depth and no water in front; terms only for $ $7600 er an “" ure; renting | sARM—For sale. choice 60 farm, 50/ Post-Dispatch. th lot ~~ partly | nish sree The largest handler of suburban property month. : one-fifth cash, balance one-nfth each year till streets; al] r annum: 125x180; facing ada miles out; few acres eimiver® ood rich ¥ sale. have 2 beautiful lots 606x150 Ce ae sale, at « “iy hale Phelka ‘West Walnut ‘Park. in the county, Kirkwood, Mo. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ange tg eed. you have one of these lots paid!’ repair and all rented: deed of teust. $20.-| soil, near town of well-im- hig T will build to suit purchaser on , suitable . . HOUSHS—For sale, 3 new 3-room_ houses; 6065 Marque 2i%-stery 7-room | ton ovo ge ene mething worth having; a bet- 000, at 5 per cent. What have you to trad proved; in 1 ndition; call en owner; no egenta, 5 Marquette av., a 2%-story 7-room | ter } t t u rade “4 ment of $250 down. . Oth. c co ; 3B—For sale, 5-room frame house, with bath wat closet, granitoid sidewalks, . ,. & -q.| ler investment than Government bonds and for equitv? Ground church, school, etc., ; pey ’ ; ater, = frame residence reception hall, mantels, Wa- | just as . > worth $400 per foot. ; 121 W. Monroe st., Kirk- rice $1600:'$100 down, $10 month. Call) ter gas. front and back stairway; also 2- ond atonal — mowa more than double Ad. A 112, Post- Dispatch. aelies with coal’ ; ; : LAND—For sale. o acres beautiful “land: ae 229 Old Manchester rd. story stable, fruit trees, fine lawn, shade o e buyers are person? ————— irs mmediate possession; $500 cash, balance right outside limits on new ew car sale, cheap. Apply G. T.|HoUSE—For sale, a splendidly built 8-room | trees; lot 50x167. Price only $2600) sootion Gai tee ne in-buying out in this es ——> So years’ a wet list of 100 farms, line; 4-room Rouse; at sth. barn; price Mount Vernon, Ill., or call 2207 house, reception hall, “path, hot and cold CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. a ride to Warren ~ they are buying; take ARMS FOR RENT gains right now. 8. Ht one a yy ae _ $4000; pa ei _ 16 N. siete retty Uae ren SEms $50, and finished Saneiiont: ony aes ana was: | Ditee one te SS wi Geran ee ph: cane w ARM Por rent or lease, 20 acres on Luts- —_—- ~ntinninisainsiiie -- st. terrace, - Olive st. rd.; price $500; ey the ‘oaks: Pane 3 poe GE ENJAMIN F. _THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. _ a eos terms, $100 cash, balance $15 urban going south a. Manchester ra” a _— oon i 3 miles and” orchard, "very ree: FARM—For sale. fine stock and grain farm; ‘Stee Mrs. Mary Radcliffe, 3028 Valle av.. Wellston Grove. HOUSE—For sale. a fine, comfortable 7-room CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. tee Mindat nee” bag 4 to Warren pl.; or ee fo good par miles from Byrnesville, Jefferson County, LOTS—For sale. two on Cote Brilliante compheee moans, beautiful lot 150x150; Park- ao es ee, Vee \ ahamein @ est End Heights, HAS. H. CARTER. 925 Chestnut st. Mo.; county road runs carouse the farm; v., bet. Union and ‘Arlt on, 50-ft. f le, the di t bargain ever of- 7012 Pernod av. (L aden weed), a 1%-story ange to Brentwood car, go to Brent rare ey 150 acres in cultivation: ridge and creek : a ngt ~~ ront, Sale, The Digeus . Sr Ae te ana ¢ , f » house of 5 il. *k foun- | Station, get off car, walk’ 11; srentwood —Farm of 30 acres, stock and imn- land: = - barn: on south side and north side; sell at bar- : feet of choicest ground in Wood- BIEN AMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. rame se of 5 a. ha ro OUR- | cethireet tn War 2 blocks up hill plements, fer sale, with or without cro bottom lan 5-room Sonna: -stor arn; _gain. Ad. K 82, Post-Dispatch. flied with large forest trees; a beau- A penn ae dation, ce oo: fruit and shade trees, grapes. | 10 Gouble Setheien a pI. This line will gseon ’n Watson and Sappinaton rd.: take wt good water: never-failing springs; . ww (4400 south) "and Neosho st.; frame house Lv land av. ce re _ BENJAMIN F, THO MAS, Kir ood, M water, ence and sn ’ ru and shade tre y and tillabl« when cleared: ; ‘, SSAMIN' F. THOMAS, iikewood as o | Price $2800. ie apelin Te Belle pl. barn. smokehouse. | chicken one, | can be built on on My tar meee R CURTIS SAW W _ tL, 62 estnu . Two 4-room f! sa sar omega Do. Gy Hor garden. orchar trees, bearing apples. ‘ IND, ong, ng well built; ng or} 520 Magnolia av.. a one-story, 8-room| ter and Ras; ‘fine. high .o walls, bath wa- “oe 1% 7 80-acre farm, well-im-| eaches and small fruits. cistern water: . coe ‘Broadwe : , , « ping +2 & ot, 30x15, with 4- sen iT n cultivation, balance this farm is near telephone lire and rural will sell cheap if sold quick. mall route 7 miles from Steelvilile. county: DWELLING—For_ sale pas . price

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sO Sine 8 acres, most ali 9-room . —. | frame cottage; lot 75 feet; a bargain and| Call on my salesman, Mr. Nils Grant, 6719 and outbuildings: Shotts For pore Seven aion at once. For particulars write owner, Landsdown, between Mackland and Bran- Scanlan av.. who sacl be pleased to show 6508 Bartmer av., new f apply John Ellis. 7106 8. Rrosdway. Ww. D. Bass. Steelville, Mo. non avs.; lot 650x125. Only one left. coranour sale, 1337 8. room cottage; | FARM—For sale. a splendid 58-acre farm, 9 } LAND—For sale, 20 acres on Linderman av., | “wner says sell, } stone- — house, 7 seven miles from St. Louis: has good McNAIR & HARRIS ns cO., OUI - 1 frat ni unty; R. Co., 102 N. 10th. y CHAS. F. “‘VOGE L. 624 Chestnut ot beautiful ee shear cars. school and churen: | FAR yor sale, « 8-acr rm, a6 g t \ - : ne ness onsen soln peach orchard in full bearing: convenient Eighth and Locust en and suburban home. feces HOUSE sewer. wWa gas: lot or , su RKAMP- GIvANS iet Zoxl2a. sz20 - price $200. to cars and market; awfully cheap at $200 ste oa n2anthione Seaaiited ludees "bane "33 °W. Madison on” COTTAGES Por sale. 8 cott 3 “ CO.. “6309 rd. ; per . 4 2 —For sale. cottages, 3 room hw Ww ebster; ocstese, os gp gee with saree .~ i. Texte; r each; lot 50x140; near depot and cars; easy | =——- ; Easton. =|, BENJAMIN F. THOM AS. Kirkwood, Mo, | $850; ry rooms, reception ha at rms; price $1000 each. . or sale. 10 ton. Mo.. nr ? nig; lock Suburban Kirk. | -@nd cold water. large attic, electric lint. | fovauin © THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 2 miles from St. Louie limite: saben 8 PENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. $10 CASH AND $5 #00. 18 8: Teh. | Gouan a Slacker “hom twee Slecte tines —| Paopaniy—o. Lowe ¢ Vine re ee (0) | ARKANSAS, FARM 40 acres nice. smogth | er ase amie” (asc Geevele aeeit we eam : PPB . l OUnRty, from 1 tu ARM—F } t 1 land. adjoining town. with two railroads, | “ s Heilg . "For nale. sol S suburban home worth + movin any nag TE ag sg ge aol COUNTRY HOME — 8. C. STEVENS.\« layton. Mo. - from fer, ames , 10%: yet Breeden Ba. Coe a dwelling house, barn, well. etc.\% price} build you a house; see them Loney. a nis rooming house; aares for $4500, af gold For sale; 8-room frame house, 6 acres of LOT For sae, lot 15, 30x150: cheap; : Derby detente ses; fru Lp fine chicken farm; $425. Box 30, Higginson, Ark. és oni po he ‘phone, the attice through ‘the wee & neatly farninhed: ont tog pi. juire at Weigler's sto argain. Owner, 1242 Euclid av. CALIFORNIA FARMS—Our last subdivision of CHAS. H. CARTER REAL LTY _¥ a ei oe

BOOMING HOUSE hed i

wood; mod m house; sund; some fruit trees; crose to steam and; _ vee : FARM-—For sale or exchange. improved Mis- farms cost members $22.50 per acre: easy a EOe 276 venation sige ge ays electr ‘es ral trolley cars: 12 miles from city 4 ACRES—For sale loveliest , spot on earth: sourt farm, 147 miles from St. Louls: a sarments, and in six months wee selling at : cae arth price Bert: a ae i MUELLER & FARIBAU Lr, in the great summer resort of Harbor good crop on the place; all are ripe. 5924 @0O acre: another tract now opening on xs: Pee Oo ees as VE ee ee ee One % TS R. . . om os con, owner. on the 9 Apols 701 Chestnut st. : . : For sale, 3T-a re, farm house, stable} phones A. Mitte img it estou st. Sociale wien | 2Ohn M. Reffer, Harbor | Prescott. oe pian. Write Cal. Home Exteuston Ass 1, ‘chicken Bouse: fine ven and spring: | 2" OE Daa RICHMOND HEIGHTS. S . FARM~—For sale. 77 acrgs. suitable for fruit] 158 “hamber of Com., Los Angeles, Cal. (3) FL ne r 3834 Windeor | mE He A. 48 Btett’ Hillsboro, Mo. HOUSB—For sale, Shrewsbury Park CHOUTEAU AV., $35. Free Bulletin on Irrigation in California, | &i%, Poultry: $400. H. Young, Bates- | CAND—For sale. 5 acres leased railroad Ma 3 ronan fia fw se 5 2 reception, bath, attic, front Wand] 1818’ Chouteau av.; to let. 7'rooms in ex-| Report of National Irrigation Congress; val- | ac : ‘ 2 a ‘chard; splendia, Mo, ‘ : _ (o} Vernon, Ii, (o} cent on investment, Ad.

very cent 100; Bilec with forest trees; ® snap | - THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo.

Pekin, il, (99

Page 41

SUNDAY MORNINGC—ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—AUGUST18, 1907 es ee ee ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE] !MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | |MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ee oe %

MPROVED | PROPERTY FOR SALE|IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE — Chas. F. Vogelj | TOMBRIDGE AGENCY |John J, Bogard Realty Co, ‘AIPLE& HEMMELMANE | CaN D Speciarl — Real Estate & Financial / ARE SOME GREAT BEROAINS THONG 813 Weare ne ST. | REAL ESTATE C0. ee €24 Chestnut 8t. ed —- | a Setory brick dwelling of S'rosme; gas, [ 622 CHESTNUT STREET SATURDAY, AUGUST = v3 on . _, .PUPURE BUSINESS COF ing, gelth lange aorg ‘om Reet Hoor 4 rma !farnillent atregt and’ improvenscite: “t-stors a Gf UIST OF CROICE HOMES AND FLATS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBE Fe hat anJd bath on rooms and bath shed; rio 25x 125. : ‘PRICE 35000, | . on Ba Hoors as Seer Glek ole Saree 2 78 CLEVELAND AV., $7000. 2566-68 oe st., witht story frame stable in rear; vrente for $70 | y brick of 4 and 5 rooms: Ssgase. of ‘ronme, baremen" Giz BOR, Price StBlo,""Sco us about st) a | tothe, furnaces, chouts, Sashatande, hot and ee ee ee Small Houses on Mate Street ’ " regain. ) n aunary @ r an , * rooms, “and a I-story fram of 3 all conveniences: also a large 2-story brick safety in a real estate investment for a man of aes Soom, aigo a j-story frame of 2 rooms an 4626 HABSRURGER AV., IN AUSTRIA | 8t@ble in, rear; lot 2Ux125. basem , alley and sewer m: one HEIGHTS. 2835 INDIANA AYV., $5000. moderate means—assures | 3 ROOMS AND BATH.

to RS GN aie Sn ee A, oa, ‘ wt may S ae ? vane ae, ce a “5

ent, et a 3-room and large attic frame A 2-story brick flat of 4 and 5 rooms: Water, etc.; lot 79 feet and 48 rear, by 1 id ‘42 feet deep; price $000 for quick buyer. | Made: pay us stan cash down. balance on! baths, reception halls, closets, washstands. SC | ROOM BRICK FLAT. rt ee eee” Oe" lar. ag Pp mates ba} O NVI E A N D ! N O Vi E : LOTS 251125 FEET ENCE. 22 2518 MIAMI § ) MI ST., $5000. Sewer, water and gas. The most beautifully lecated suburban subdivision in St. SWATH BATH, CEMENTED LAUNDRT'AXD lone of the th Rte Louie, hell, bathe comets, eatinet mantels, hot and County. THE OLD HOME OF JUDGE HENRY D. i PRICE $3000. Two Y ra ra | a ee cold water, separate f Pane oan ned eipe- 250 cas un re 1011 Leone oy. (be tween ve gros baseutect ane neal” Ge tee ee —, | trie wiring. water, sewer, cemented laundry On Easy Terms. $ es. f, Located on the Lackland and the Walton Roads a Coat - . 6.), in ous © ; 5 | F00ms and cellar; youses are bricked insite; |Qnd vellar; for one or two families: lot 4576-78 NORTH MARKET (6469) 900 AUBERT AV. ($444) balance on easy paymen Lake Electric Car Line, “ght blocks from a St. city Wik mer brick “dwelling, containing 2 flats of 4 and Of wer built: cist hyd sta- : Western Electric Car Line. rooms and bath to each; laundry and cellar, ble. Wall geo tern and eee 100x 2820 MINNESOTA AV.. $1700. Two brick residences, 2-story, Brick flat on a first-class 2 E ON ® $195 street. 5 and 6 rooms—always ff PRIC Y O. TRANSFER you to Delmar Garden Car, thence take Creve € water and &; lot 250x114; price 4 $5000. 125, { * A 1\%-story brick and frame dwelling of 8 gus for $2600, or will sell with 75-foot front roms ard attic: has water. seeer and 6el- 6 rooms each—one ‘arranged rented. 4 t one of these Lot 25x130; cabinet mantels, gas. elec- You'll have to hurry to . Lake Line te Lackland Road. for $2300, or houses with 50-foot front, for > ei: Dm PET eae CANT. > : You my - Sigger be! re than er: gts TOU TISIANA AY., $4200. — aaa bes: fixtures, three ‘ z ¢ iis. Look at them today at 4537 nnesota 4 ; . tric wired, gas fixt : 39032-36-1 " Y Mar- 2842 Unipn bi., a 1%-story frame house of| av. They are near churches, schools and | yA 2-story brick dwelling of 7 rooms: fn- sce yee + vag ecm ees floored. poreciain bath: basetent ket st just weet of Vandeventer a¥. | Mr. Laughlin, the owner of Sycamore Hills, has subdivided this tract ; Beet am ae etal: In: has a ah on dg yn RA og A money’ you bave. waabstands. pantry gas. water, sewer and oe gy a’ good, clean, quiet neigh- granitoid finished; separate furnaces. : PLE & emo” * oe amas to en oft er a his by home, — Aw uae - a no ex trade for vacant or improved property, ties "3736 TEXAS AV.. $4000. marhoss. ~ ——— m5 ng, me e trees and improving _— — 4434 VIRGINIA AV., @ 2-story brick fiat, A 2-story brick dwelling of & rooms: FL IN RESTRICTED NEIGHBOR: | dence section. e has placed restrictions on all the lots; no > business 2 DANDY 6-ROOM BRICK. 7 rooms ani bath; arranged for two fami- hall. closets, washstands, pantries, : ; : eee . °° ; Hoop—w ILL ALWAYS RENT—NEVER d thi less built in & ARRANGED FOR 2 FAMILIES. lics: street fully improved; lot 35x117. Price} waver, sewer and cellar: _ family. 1033 NORTH COMPTON. (6426) | GET VACANT—-NO OTHER FLATS and nothing than a $4000 RESIDENCE can be a ie Ee $250 Ee $4100. brick alley; I-story shed: Jot 25x126. 2739-41 MADISON ST. (6460) Brick building. noe. TO BE HAD IN VICINITY. wien: and he is aber thooen some of the best suburban homes to be erected at 2 -story bric 10use CU ms, eee : zi ‘1735-37, 1739-41, 1748-45 th OH ANCE, ONLY ONE LEFT. of ten to th nd dollars. If you want a quiet and highly pr

te ; nged for 2 families; An ete ater Fine Residence in A 2-story brick flat with gravel roof; has Brick building, 4 flats, 3 and 4 ranged asa flat, 4 roome on first engo. a wae e200. ged fo amilies; lot at. atheny Pariah 9 rooan, reception all, ae. a rooms—just the kind that meet floor. 6 rooms on second floor. | 4731. ~— Nicholson place, just south of suburban Neri, site you will do well to locate sessaatinitaaionppeegiagnsmmaeniararece 4446 puncist te kntta AV., a two-story. Poe guage a ae ggg i and the wants of a large per cent of Tot er ag cabinet mantels, cas, | Lafayette Park, a bBew, well-built double 2- people who rent. porcelain hath, basement and laundry. story brick dwelling, arranged % four flats I Am Going to Sell This Beautiful Subdivision on Saturday, August 3 RENT $300 PRICE. $2300. G-room and bath brick residence, hot and |e eilar: for two families: street. etc.. made ARRANGED FOR 2 FAMILIES. cold water. hot-air furnace, cemented laun- | 1). 95120 Lh ESS Lot 37.6x18 gas fixtures, bath, furnace, shed: all street tmprovements of three rooms and bath; hot and cold water: granitoid basement and laun sheds: made: in a fine renting locality. each lias cemented cellar; separate front and Continuing all day Sunday, September 1, abner, an i arena lots remain # 1361 (effingwell av., a =-story brick house, |4ry. marble sink in kitchen, granitoid steps JOHN J. sBOGARD REALTY Co.., ( and walk all around the house and yard: fine 13 Chestnut St al] street improvements ne You Brings in ~er vear rear entrances:' lot 40x140; renting for $9384 Select your lot now before it is too late petal, banal 6 rooms, bath, cellar and laun- garden: lurge stable and sheds: everything jecicinjeteciiiii ry; Biso shed, ¢tc,; arranged for two fami- . “ns can not make a mistake in the pur- Price asked ome: S500 Bi scar; price $8000. it this style flat and tts| noon and all day Sunday, until every lot is my You can aa yourself. lies; renting for $300 a year; lot 18.9x90; | im fine condition; lot 40x127; price cheap; re- ~ ef flate of this kind. } $2300. ‘ed to $5500. You can’t get anything bet- ase Take our w sigs ter for th es as Korte- ust Cd ty 0. : CLEVELAND AvV., (5269) [| restricted location will always make this 4} advance if convenient to a a ter for thé money. a7 A is , did hosveaiemeenl Se RT 2 SPRL IE NR APT : oe% 4067 -G7 A. plen nv DANDY 6-ROOM BRICK. T. d-new brick PLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., ARRANGED FOR 2 FAMILIES. Pagel ier merteeg Aedet B hanyy Sele e 816 CHESTNUT STREET. A 4212 PAGE AV. (6457) Two-story brick building of 622 Chestnut _&t. a RICES AN D ] ERMS: CELLAR, WATER AND SEWER. . 630 2 : two flats: 6 reoms up. & room { -——— 3715 Cote Brilliante av.; lot 50x120; price | "°° agen” x daeiiiacnine 2837 Clara Ay. $200 Cash. Balance Brick flat, 5 rooms up and down: furnace. bath, hardwood fin- : w RRASOK ARIS OPTES aap eS $4/)00, ‘ T G t B $20 «a Month. down, located upon a_ wide, ish, cabinet mantels, granito!d lann- i PRETTY HOME. IGES ARE $10. 00 PER FOOT UP FOR L wo rea argains. Two-story frame store and one room first clean, brick-paved street—a ary; street and sewer made. Lot 25x | 3402 Halliday av., s. w. cor. Louisiana av.; 3 Terms: one-fourth cash, balance 1, om ren ener 4525 MAFFITT AV. IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF THE | floor, 3 rooms 24 steady renter. . oom patele > A l- gone and attic frame cottage of 4 BREWERIES. KO RTE RU ST REALTY co, _ { °%x162: bath s. basement and . | Colonial style: 10 large r Ss exqu . At 2x162; bath. gas, ba ' jorated; modern sanitary plumbing; do payments, or 10 ms -_ A wor tcmg for eas | Fooms; gas, water and sewer; street and side- A vacant lot of 25, 26 or 35° feet on thse ry: 1 treet improvements ee0e & i ‘walks made; lot 25x145; price $2000. east side of Missouri avenue, in the 35060 ~ $500 Cash. 859 Cowan ‘St. wa a PB cat aay way you ert aaa Soca ception alls shegent Q°"% Drs . naga —- to the ridiculous aes price of Two-story frame, hall, basement; 3 rooms /|# look at it. CASTLEMAN AYV.,. 4257. (RAR6) ' tiled bathroom: marble sink in kitchen; lan: 4935 PENROSE ST. Y per £00 first floor. 5 rooms 2d floor; rent $300 per ‘ego oT spouting, cemented cellar, furnace; tot Aoxl A 2-story frame house of 5 rooms, bath- -|year, balance same as rent. eS Brick Song 2 aah 5 and 4 ‘look at it and make us an offer; owner ramet gent. ot 25«97:; room, gas, water, front and back porches,j{A DOUBLE BRICK HOUSE ON |- KORTE-RUST REALTY Co. rooms. cabinet man-. BY’ rer, LL MANN R. E. co., and er $500 Cash. 2608 Semple Av. 2938-38A PINE ST (6440) porcelain baths. fintshed basemenr. ee ee “022 Chestnut at Kinloch, Central 6353-L 426 cna

115; price $2250-- Containing six rooms, large attic and ¢ *, with lot 50x80, being a corner lot. ° Five-room frame cottage, lot 100x180; bal- Brick building, 2 flats, 4 rooms furnaces: street, sewer and sidewalk tie | THERE ARE FLATS AND FLATS. 4238 KENNERLY AV Nos. 3701-03 Marine avenue. Price cut tO] ance eusv terme. ' each—always rented. made: very convenient to Tower G ry ners ONE AS GOOD AS THESE, EX- te tele: ong. Stree nee coring = So Pr a 1730 WHITTIER ST. er eee Saree. Wan, “com- an on. TRA WELL-BUILT—IN- Walks made: will ‘sell to colored; lot 238x132; Don’t migs these two big bargains. See KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. | oral agg cnesny Raa ary 7 ov. gost 5 odern YOUR com: price $1800; terms $600 casn, balance easy. us for particulars. One-story brick, 4 rooms. hall. cellar; sta- sheds: all street improvements: one | ig ig — FR Be ng FE Rt Soom atl % I : 'mew, extra well built flats with every m YOUR PRIDE ble; can be bought for $27) of the best renting flats in town. You KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. : ; . PAGE BOULEVARD. 58 2 Bi convenience: 4 and 5 rooms, tiled bath- TOMBRIDGE AGENGY Cae ONLY $2600 single flat, 4 and 5 rooms, baths, furnace, | - T This flat of 4 and 5 rooms is in Hale. AIPLE & HEM ae Chesnut. ae well-planned interiors; comfortable sized rooms, 5635 Easton av., a l-story brick building, ; screens, shades, gas fixtures; newly decorat- 3422 ALBERTA § a Nocation that can’t be im- ; —S= cabinet mantels, granitoid — oaxt20: ae a and 2 rooms and cellar; lot ;ed, plastered and cemented cellar; 6 cabinet A beantifal single flat of 3 and 4 rooms and proved on to attract a desira- hice did DOUBLE MODERN 3-ROOM cme water, SO, ey Soe, - 120; price $2600 mantels; ple nty of large cosets; it’s a dandy bath, cabinet mantels, cemented laundry. ete. ble class of tenants—has been ; AND BATH FLATS, sewerage, fuel gas; churehes con or ieee oases for thia money; $550 For particulars sr: wat te Cret.cleaes. renate he t} CASWAYV., 3518-184. NEAR TOWER GROVE PARK. school convenient; all advantage oat rbs; wee ree FRAME. A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. aa KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. cian a Pwestsiey we tea i BEST CAR FACILITY IN THE CITY. ne increase ta car fare: Bo ATH, Gs 3 RTC . —— . 2a ont = u ea 0 A IDEAL LOCA 4 y ] A or $300 CASH, aay BRICK COTTAGE. 2851 OSAGE ST. Lot 25145; bath, gas, cabinet man- two flats. each § rooms and & RENT $904. P | io baring one of these homes you are deal- aang hath wi : 3405-07-09-11 Juniata st.. ing direct with not only the a but with - ‘ ‘ 4 sii ses ie rere “ey 1] street imnrovemente made: th v7 4470 Labadie av., 3 rooms and reception A GOOD RENT PRODUCER. : . \ wi good dry cellar: all street ng hall, nice porch; 2 rooms in basement; fine | Being a 2-story brick and mansard room, ar- | @ a se mee street: —s. clean, quiet, improvements are made. This is near 9! Grand av. cars, Tower Grove cars and Fourth | the builder—you save two $2100: price | garden, shrubs. trees, etc.; brick street and/ranged for 3 families; renting for $444 per|]§ t mient to cars; Une rear ard. Grand av., good pronerty and steady st. cars; new double 2-story bricks, each of 4 These are and 6-room ae pullt on 2 ly payr alenee enay SD a alle--; lot 25x148; price 2800. See us far] year: can arrange for terms. For particulars | & . $ 4 renters, Lot ‘232x106. flats of 3 rooms and bath: clesets, hot and et —— —— - _ mye Y card, eall on . § cold water, cemented cellar, etc.; lot 40x12. AS, F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. _ A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th st. KORTE- BU: ST REALTY ©O., i AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., - 816 CHES’ rNUT | ST. 622 Chestnut a THIS HOUSE. , ane 622 $ ~ PRETTY LITTLE HOME, bal Modern % SH BUYS Will suit you; take a iook; 3606 Paris av.; For or er go gp one ‘sae ve cae i NEAR * AYETTE PARK. ONLY $4000. 7 :. *! oGerp © rooms and bath, hot and cold w ater, | COnsists of 7 rooms and reception hall, fine le ; West End; rent ' We invite property owners in St. Louis desirous of disposing 1734 Missouri av.. a 2-story T7-room brick 5 ES home eke ‘Market — 45 minutes from 4th street: esaditgae ae ake cae aeaeaee eee G REER Rr CO., 199 N. Ninth et. f thei l t t ] i | , ee Se cat ue al tureace, gt ns ag Beane : ee , et 8 ear to McCausland urnace, ot and eold water, granitoid base-j;. | 0 1€@1r Teal estate romptiy at a fair ice is j 2 2 of ground : iw Kiechmond Heights car to the Aeeade: ma ment; newly decoarted: screens, shades, gas p ptr f price to list it with eagle ee give 3 feet g T! tourist will soon return and begin actively looking AIPLE & HE MMELMANE R. E. CO.. | the field of Real Estate investments, so if you want to make a Chestnut st. walk north one block to N , Meameet oe i fixtures, wired for electricity: every mnven- ; $3500: haben te yen By 0 oO, ¢ Sunset “av. Price #25, of a $10,000 home: $500 rok pe ing Of q A -- raat argain Uni is 4250 as a monthly; lot 30x125; get card. we H. E N CANT DUPLICATE THIS OFFERING AT have your pro on the market now. vety oa NEW ETZEL AV FLATS. _ FREDERICK, 111_N:_Tth_st. 4163 Morgan st., very fine 10-room, slate- erCan : ANYTHING LIKE PRICE ASKED. sale you should yout propety No. “3820 Eads av., a 2-story and finixhed most respectfully solicit your business. Give us your property ) Near Goodfellow avy.: nothin bett Fine corner store, flat and roof brick house: lot 30x1%9 feet; beautiful city for home or investment: “deal dir a hall; stable and side lot: best (iawn; sanitary plumbi ; B.-. da ial, see we ct é plumbing. To close an estate, attic brick dwelling, 9 rooms, reception hall, and if can’t find you a purchaser. We make no hot water heat: elegantly decorated; wine cellar ys tr . with owner, at 1809 Wright Bidg 60 business corner in South} will sacrific M: ‘ No d 0 crifice. Make offer. 08 (Ve) | End; near California and Miami. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, Sth & Locust Streets. and cemented laundry: all in finest condition; advertising me . 2 jin —s and — locality; lot 25%9x for er ors 3-ROOM FLAT, $3100. x MODE R CO., 199 N. Ninth st._ soe | ; 623 Chestnut st. Now and lwavs the best servic bh] P49 Call tod d inspect. We w ’ oO room E N COTTAGE. Xs ay . aiwayvs es se 2 possi comman 2 a oday an bath, hot and cold Water. om flat. ar WO GREA BARGAINS fies ama | canaborcestaates -MMELMANN Shostent st. COMMONW A H TRUST C0 Cor. Broadway and O} al If you are looking for a cozy ttle cottage. NOT OFTEN WE HAVE ANYTHING 4723 GREER AV. A 2-story and attic brick house of 6 rooms,

eony. cabinet mantels. granitoid e@llars end Best; igh Ay beer; well tutlt in every par- } 3°° 4764 Kennerly av. (two blocks south of : ie TH esiar jtroer ome in—s« wt. rs 0 4 0) § be ge = eS LE a. J. Cornwell & Son. 717% Chestnut. (65) his Is a 4-room brick dwelling; has batji, IN 5 UT ST, L U} , a en ee eD = N 1006 ber a Sunde Got cottage ] = No. wan , s aaeaetnnaet . modern plumbing. laundry, creas In the Neitghbothood of the B eri basement under entire house, gas. gas grat ” Riise ee © reweries. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMP hall, ete.: bath, screens. @as fixtures; new ry Eh FLA ; S cabinet mantel in parlor, reception hall, A vacant lot of 25, 30 or 35 feet, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE decorated; street now bein, made; lot 25x! e and Mas been papered and whitened through east side of Missouri av., in the 3% See this auich. Sees : AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R.

iP recently: hb a ridiculous $9, g To sell yourtvacant. improve with flats and rb ut oe ae ae en ee gine ee eee Jas. M. Franciscus & CO. Hammel Karleskind a2 Chestnut ” on Mi AGNIFICENT HOME it sells itself at a gooa Pace ai . a“ me . g00d profit; our specialty Street is paved with brick; sewer is madé, A DOUBLE BRICK HOUSE ON MA- s ELEGANT SOUTH SIDE FLAT. 4 aot Connecticut st.. near Grand ay.; new 5 an Corner of Lake and Washington avenue ; 16 rooms, 4 baths, we water aia fs fiat building; see plane at office; loans|hus xranitoid walk. When buyin , ; é as gt ying a home — BRO USE nexotiated. these improvements should be taken into con- RINE AVENUE. 703 Chestnut St. 6714 SOUTH BROADWAY 6-reom flat, bath, furnace, combination fix- 4 billiard every cony vie : ) / filters, gymnasium an iard room, musie-room and F. J. CORNWEL L & yah sideration, as there will be ne . » yr , ts } en 4 sideration. as : no charge later Containing 6 rooms, large attic and cellar, : ‘ ° : . : } oe f , LOOK story r single ar rani to ‘ ®) in 4 ction, hott Leth ge dwelling; T rooms, re- $500 cash, or more, we will explain on what ; 5 rooms first “tloar and 5 sonan second vard, fot 200x140; price’ sooo ~ wens & seLe e HEME 622 Chestnet. —* hall at lot 35x170.. See owner in tetms it can be bonght. floor; baths, gas, hot and cold water, calinet pOve houses are two blocks west of V'r- hou | ADAM BOECK & CO.. mantels, etc.; bot 25x162; price only $5200. finla av., Bellefontaine line; get cf? at Itas.| FINE THREE-R00M FLAT PROPOSITION. | & Chestnut & SINGLE FLAT—SLATTERY ST. ‘a st.; ope n today trom z tu 5 o'clock, 4530-30A Kenneriy ay., three rooms and batb nf | . FR 2646 Slattery st., 2-story brick house, ar- gi —— d downstairs; cemented laundry and cel- TO CLOSE. ANS ESTATE Lovely Little Home educed to $8000 ranged as two ‘flats J 4 rooms each; gas, etc.; 3455 Itaska st. a new 4-room brick house, al ge fixtures and screens; house about two $815 Chestnut -

¥ batt We offer 4412 West Belle at this} i® “excelent repair; lot 25x125; price only we ratlonary washstand, Beef ee: years old; Saas ee en Get card of . > . .c ~~ on ila eatin We i “5 "ae o | Vv . gg Tic sB00 Get + réoms, large closets, 2 baths, new |... Blackstone av., near Page, 7 rooms first | low price; the best-bullt house on the FINE STEWART PLACE FLAT. wmaraine soday, owner in howee. gai: ikenes of this office. naman =e, city ter. ating plant, screens. “4 “floor and 2 rooms 2d floor; hardwood: solid | street; 10 nice, large rooms, Bradley 1416 Stewart place; good 2-story brick sin- 4123 B SIE 8 so ose esa AIPLE & HEMMBLMANN R. E. CO., iy me 4 ( 1300 lot 6Oxlld feet. W oak door in front, oak staircase, Dutch din-| hot water heater, all modern conven-|gle flat; 4 rooms first floor and 5 rooms jycj.~ ay wen Sv... one ed west of Gra- 622 Chestnut. {ley 2 ae ATH R. E. “CO. aut Chestwut st. is a gen-| ing room, with beam ceiling; beautiful cabi-}jiences, gas fixtures, screens, shades, | second floor; furnece, baths, screens, fixtures, | ¢-ame B., ve pe line), a new 1%-story WA lars and | het mantels; furnace; 2-story stable; "hig beautiful lawn, 52x140, all new grani- 125; price for immediate gale cut } jo¢ 30x120: ©, 4 large reams and large attic, soni nee $5500. MUTUAL R. E. is 5: ; “ : : KO out today; owner in house. ° ONLI . OBLE, 623 Chestnut. 1014 Chemical ah, e) | toid walks; house in splendid con- DOUBLE FLAT ON TAYLOR AV. _ aoe ALTY LIST . & two-story frame of — semleal Bldg. (¢) | 4; ' by car . . 1 220 Blow st.. about 1 bicck west of Gra- Ww Fn 4414 KENNERLY AV, ©)! : ' dition; admission only by card. 1817-1819 N. Taylor av.: double 2-story |yoig aye Cue a \ SMALL Olive St. aa, gg on A warn brick R.ntgnn ye four 4-re0om flats: house: ‘tir nee ee ’ Groom frame ic cabinet mantels, onl ont aaa re ture here is fine, . i i very large roems; balls, hs, gas, etc.: oe 4 4 ; chen; 30x . : “fs ”! John iy Blake & Bro. Realty Co, 5Ox137 6 ch maths, gas, etc.; loti price $1900; Call at house: ownek oll akon 616 Chestnut st. } lar; afl Fi mye -~ ™ , a a os eeneik ' SeaNctiones cesta rs HOM ES feet; — $2700. Snap. ‘ 50x137.6; brick street and alley made; owned |it: a very ‘che ap h . GREER R. E. ., 109 N. Ninth st._ 7 ant 19 NM Bewenth at by non-resident, who desires immediate sale, — aes. ’ ce only $1800. CO., 815 ot. ‘ a. oo . ° carte ee Wan Tt R. E. i Chestnat price reduced to $9000. { 425 Fillmore at. are of th 8 0 block i ing home, see ‘us Be ROOMS—STEAM HEAT. SINGLE FLAT ON HEBERT ST. house, recent ion haji. i" sath eae a gains for SOUTH Praag HOM ry wha AT AST! AN ELE GANT BOME. Ridge Sv.; 6-room flats; Oonxx Hebert st., a well- built, new single etand=- lot 20x15 20). or oath a ationary w ash- o OHEAP B. RA RE OPPORTUNITY; E- Slate roof; lot 28x130. Snap. | fiat; 4 reoms first floor and 4 rooms sccond bath; Broadway and Bellet ia ponvenient to Conse! vative uyers for sale ! oy tr frame dwelling, DUCED FOR QUICK SALE; 1411 i GREER B. £. CO.. floor; cabinet mantels, gas fixtures, screens, ie ee wre av, 8 ¥ iat Jane. « 2-story and attic stock brick resi- 09 N. Ninth > ete.; granitoid walks; fine baths, lot 25x144:{ 429 Fillmore st.. a mew 4-room 1 k } SPECIAL IN RESIDENCES. cy Hy om brick house. $4300 Putwer, 6-room brick dwellin 2600. dence; 7 rooms, bath, h, and c. water, gas, peer : this building is only one year old; owner hal ; rear, = fsbo immediate sale; will take $6250 and ph earings hia bath: an, 18-inch walls; an | 4449 GREE OA dai telferd street lawns, arg = 8 $3100. Fur with 4 . $5 . mon . 50x1. Price Rebecca, 6 rooms, 2 families, nickel plumbing, cabinet mantels; built by D 2 make Leffingwell, 6 rooms, 2 families, $3100, |owner: business necessitates a change; last andy esidence make terms to suit = 30x13: Fhe )_SESb0. ay ways eo granitoid walks; a modern 7-{ ‘ snade ‘ rs; occu- teulers, oe oat R. E. Co., 815 Chest, .t Dh otter reod homestead, 1421 8. 11th st.;

with 5 rooms $2360,

Z-sto y, 2 families, $2600. chance to buy; owner leaves city on the Ist FLAT AND, STABLE. ' ; | 3 rooms a d attic, $2500. and, making arrangements to rent it, after| An up-to-date modern residence of 6 large { 2929 Mullanphy st., 2-story brick building: siiemes Pennsylvania —, « 5-room brick, city | Treom a pon wiy ee brick alley; WANSTRATH Adams. Soscen brick, $2300. which {t will be withdrawn from sale; lot 69 | rooms, large reception hall, Queen Anne€/ table on first floor and flat above: built on 25x157.6; price $1750. ioe rad QEWSTE. AD J a ayevents. b-room brick, 05100. ty 1 _—. reduced to $5975; Market st. car; | staircase, posasine son See ome Seectete: fix- {ear end of lot: could improve front part of Qu oneiet oe ee 211 N. brick: bath. poe roof: 28x125. mp, 6 rooms an ‘attic, $2075 pe w EBER- RE SALTY AND ees 20... obese. ‘Dutler’s pantry, hot-water colky fn + Gouble Met; lot 355x180; price osly jav. (8200 southi % bt 7" e eon? 38; i COTT. AGE AV. ade 1628 ee st.. a 2st , / i ace * > > af vest of Broad- : street. brick : 2 families. $2 6 hestnut_ st. _(c) furnace, slate sink, siate roof; lot 30x125 to m way, new ¢-room frame cott: : 7-room brick; bath, telford nd 4 rooms; gas a Sall oe frame. tT $2600, a“ ai - gee - th ne eat cae on —— aime ae BADGE ap $100 cash. balance monthly. ve; ‘pEICe SE0U0, alley; Just vacated by owner: keys next aay! tainiies, “of au ‘ look it e, rooms amilies, $2¢ Somethin new in the an see e nest sma 10uSe In S ° : —________. - west. atte 400. This is a big bargain; at brick, $2000. $250 Cas “Bungalow style,” 5 rooms, ae ception ‘ball, fureace and all. modern conven: HAMMEL & KARUESKIND. {song WYOMING@-ET OY CATS gaooo | and. then ox ieiatiades aat 2711 ARLINGTON AY, th; immense brick fire- jiences; lot 50x150 feet; price $9500; owner | —— ~~ ~~ OT14 \S. BROADW AY. “4 and 5 rooms, bath, gas, laundry, etc.; lot ; Oe ANSTRATH Rn. E. ve : Surround! here are except as plece; “Mission Anish: great side and front ~ Washia On Ay. Corner anxious to sell. Will submit any reasonable 5Gx12 ee large (80180), and bensr ab. Kosnuth, erase. | cores ee Sust being’ Anishied. t-foot. lot off. WESTMINSTER PLACE SNAI For Sale—Splendig Business Corner a7 WL +" ick; bath, hot-water heat’ S942, LNCOUN or 6 os | D oot 10 ° ACE SNAP. 4 and 5- room br 1, ROt-¥ ‘ rick batiding as =, «Bowe 4 i = —— gy S200, on corner; Close to street car; Webster; rent Near sree. t oo lot, 14-room 4038 Westminster place, a well-built two- in and ner Be? ag from business’ step right} built few years . owner on promises, 1s A ‘granitoid. unary all in £ ins conaition. ana | ome -_ 510 West Ereepe. $2500. money payments. cette yen ly ogy ht edlban y— gne ~ Be ran a foot less than stery and attic brick residence; 10 reoms, re-| ana: yond money from the start: H025 | 2422 COL eMAN 8 $4: Price $2050; street e713 RAYMOND AVe; 1 é ol Ganka b ck, o" Seaediins $5000. GREBR R. B. CO... wy N. Ninth st. wah Owe someone: _om mata og av., a a ception hall, hot-water heat: fine bathroom: balding: stor — bin double » 2-story brick i(Paet of (rand. near North Market). 4 and NSTRATH RB. Ez. E OO: B15 5 Chestnut st. ‘ Just finished ‘ and very : " pars yay. aeten trick ‘0. ie I . i: faust se ll at best offer: might “take resi: elegant cabinet mantels; in fact, every modern | husiness’ corn Fr tot "ss x25 and # Tete; Sine 1S sone: SOY. PO ee if story frame t rub ote @ enaen SMA THREE-ROOM FLATS , , -} convenience; lot 28xJ42 feet 6 inches: owner ate . . ises. hep > . - 2 , leasehold, 6 rooms, $1200. ' dence * MeCOLLOM. “hoth and “Chestnut sts. mouresifemt: withes imme@iate eale: bes cat! HAMMEL & s ARLESKIND. 4ixx PENNSYLYANIA BY... sit PR Eg By gas, ete.; lot mice CO. room —— 3854-60 Kennerly av.. brand new pbuilding, sini pe somal LE IR —{ ey (oar ANECEECNT SAC c Re passed estate, fire ? and tornado inauran ata Modern seat Al So Pe He SMES. —_ inves - ‘i AS *O.. 703 Chestnut. sisi nape ance ¢ A a “ wes (destni ———_ —_-_____-—» } 2796 DE JONG ST. $2400 | oo there

Mind tat Vs AV wee Sit. _—_ ap 8 contains eight 3- roe, ~—— h toed 2509 ELLI arge rooms, marble washstands, sla POE ELE AES PTT TN > s is, west of Jef- sinks, gas grates, large closets, etc.; much . a i ot 26 (2 blocks north of St. Louls, west. ¢ vou some strict! NICE HOME FOR COLORED. eee Bee al aie Cream Gon’ on te SAFE CORNER INVESTMENT 130. me 2 and lot 26x ferson). nice, substantial 5-room brick; bath, nd ly 4-room frame cottage, in good condi- | market; rent for $1626 a year; price $14,509. ° fine Sahiena mca io — one ae Sie ew es Sa: gly $1050, Street, walk and sewer made; J. Il. EPSTEIN, 611 Chestnut st. (¢) wanes: Sage ye Ray 8-reom brick I have two 7-room brick residences en oe in the city. ee isl? BELL pat ‘ADE AV. to sewe these suit ality; this is a bargain; $500 cash, a houses; ’ 1, etc $720; price $4500 a corner just west of Ground av.. in the GREER R. FE. as Ny ;' , it lee h » place, aoe . $23/9 es ee each. 6 NOONA AN 704 Chestnut st. Rock Church neighborhood that are bring- wel acl Ra wine grntthig a kate lt, and aiiey : large ‘Wanstrath Fae so © tue Sedan o n o ge! 8 / h ;

yYmments if desired, f Sale Chestnut st. - a e CO.. DELMAR AV. SNAP ws ing in $720 rents and can be bought for The Cha ty reome: eceapied by owner: @ blocks nert ° A ° SU300. No cleaner little inmvestinent e Ace Of Tour Lite to Gat a Bargain » 1 and one _bieck west of Sarah). iA h and ‘kk ¢ locks south to y we : lone . af ¢ not, see we anyway, Than Flats—$400 Cash, aa ee st. 4247 Delmar bl., lot 356x142; 10 rooms, hot auywhere for a steady income ‘ rk e on pes, ~ ‘? -, ’ 3) . . , oe 4 4 . fi. corr , 3516 Manchester Av. as Geand. near North Market), 6 nok ake Lae or Taylor av. lines, oF ers that will es ets, ae two _ soem aprick COT TAGE—EASY TERMS. | en — etc.; good stable in rear; “, 807 Chestnut room . ne waa: gtreet and siley p : ’ Six rooms and om hall; frame, extra R. M. N ~ | Being a 2-story brick resi ee ; room E er, ' sy fee better for the money. well built; lot 50x1 gas, city water, cis- a OCHAN, ical Chestnut. _ ) ‘ att Might Sod ane, eee ,regidence of 7 rooms, | made: occured bw owner. Atl Le deaf e + a baedhenss! = a ~ . a: m } 00. 818 C1 at ot a toers,2258 Chestnut st. tern, chicken etd and fence; fruit; §2500 could not_be dupilie ated for the price asked. | ponents , i¢ I ts oot: : | Small mah) Large Corner Lot | t@ 1% 2 Ks = ae HOUSE and FURNISHINGS a four new flats near city gs goer. sare exrwet ant! aldewalis made; T er ne, Senge Corner, Lo 7600 Bee She ee a SERGE BAR ve "Pass boners Sameer ace shade theta, ots Swell Home for Colored To BE sacrrricen, | |D/OOQ sey Strcer, toa Uf fittest. rehnene ein ems, stig SOUTH ENO RE BARGAIR, ange Bayh peir or -anieget street, sidewalks and alleys made; 12 per cent mae y el Bis Hd riage i“ use 8: this was f 4164 Castlemen av.: jJovels ® = ' 2739- 39 %4- -41- 41% M a i I un hess corner in the future: price $1500, ri A fine 9-room_ modern house: fn one of the bargain. only $5000: a barges of Henry Bischoff: pric ern brick: oak reception tell, four 3 and 4-room flate bring- balance $15 month, Owner there, . 3533 Cozens av., half block from Grand | best blocks in North Grand av.; lot 3719x120; > . . cae ‘= enersincee my brick residence, large hall. | price “- os Por further particulars see GREE KR. E. (O.. 109 K. Ninth st. R. Hi toh ab rl, et UN, 4005 Chouteau ay ee ee ads Reaggettics mot er and worth ing in 8. I Ti : mac : B, eVCr: *{ ? , ’ $64 Ownet wil sac eg BT. M. N y. Choice South Side Residence hot and age nome oe SoS RO NOONAN, 704 Chestnut. ~ FINE HOME FOR $4500 | ‘ - : —— ee $4750. Get card and “4 through fice; flata in fine order and nie nical baoha” modern 8 rooms recep: | and ect Ng FLAT B RG - f pretty ene. 3 est - lass. Ww ill take oS : _ VOGEL,, 624 Chestnut st. (c) . yuick sale owner tenants fi c wood finish, cabinet mantels, 2 A AIN. 2725 N. TAYLOR AV. Sin: i F . anke a bi t im th ment if necessary. as haseusene. ae oh 4 d $6000. : Six-room brick and frame. kitchen and base- g C lats nies. O67 © . small cash Ag! : ades and screens, . ere : price. 807 Chestnu:. all da ‘ laundry, b front | 4030-30A Shenandoah: fine 5 and 6-rocn | ™ent. With furnace, porcelain bath, hot and 4+ and » Teoms. Every modern @ - Parwe Salesman at flats y Sun cold water, as fixtures, screens, cistern, sta- convenience, Lots 30x140. Will = See ” day. | ‘ Or me ee owner show you] 1 as ce urnace ; rd ed ree be : : he sat c, aod ati modern flat; bath , a , modern dwelling: vy pave aths and furna in fine order; ble, sheds: Soe let, with trees and eel i very cheap t | t | 817 Chestnut ne tie, F008. sell ve ap or trade equity OreonE & &. G. Scsll, *

separate

only $5000 easy tert Ro take’ “iooke at shige R * NOONAN. Se Chestnut. lawn; both streets mona an ideal home for ‘308. J, GASH. a a cone MUST os. $4500: lot Sockae to aiken ee en fer vacant ground or small house or . é) ’ > H. 3149 Sheridan ay., 6-room brick dwelling; | 207% ®: ee Oe a oe . Ja Ce e . farm. On Forest and 3720 ‘Garfield. av. * brick Gwelling of 4 tail conveniences stable in rear: onty $2500. Ea S. Seventh st. 4% entral Avs., in Victoria Place. “— sewer ail made — paid _M. NOONAN, 74 Chestnut. Olive ‘St. heated npurtment: = steam- See them today. " 1€a apartments; 52 rooms; | "AS DOr ore? : Cay this. tor $8000, o1 Sat terms | End: oe Set Cea. Most 3 per cent snap. DYAS REALTY CO.. ——_ $1650 at $45 per, FOSS; CUES 50% GREER Rn. E. CO., 109 N. Ninth st._ 107 N. Ninth St. month, $3250 tm) co # 3 years, will bug | root nth, ; * CO., 806 Chestnut. | 1 we bargain. a : — | —__GREER R._E. CO.. 10 N, Ninth st._ _ SIX ROOM RESIDENCE i, TATE le this” benutifel 4 | jokin Tes At t xe ona ow price o ); B05 ' ra” 4 oo ti $20, WILL SACRIFICE. x Pasler av. ‘is property is. strictly Kings-Del Reaity 60. . =: a — 7 BN ALA bo Sr Fe R. ‘co., _ oe Basten. ; o \ a : "lace eR ce mm Pine St. Near 18th. * tomy st.. 4 and 6 rooms: well-built modern ; bath, furnace, ane roof. gas and . a choic Sownhewe etc. : owner leavin n See electric not and co water ranitoid lewn- . : STs. "et pbs eg uidings: lot R. M. NOONA ie Pere: c BEF...0-9 dry: newly pounce: “y a . Will take ; Shave “we S HIGHWAY, = ; pee Page 10483 EAST PARK agpyem ”) ance a er cent. O > a and ease come ital Maaace wher House, 3200 bleck, Maple wv., $10,000 4s : sown Bing , . ag pol ot neh te for value will show ’ ‘ti ‘ 5 years: Tis Eu. PALMER- JOHNSON R. CO., _108 N. Sth st. tot . wane, Grand av. facing of4 Fer Grounds. . Mre. H.., , a = | LAFAYETTE REALTY C0. , You Make No Mistake House: Lage Ul. cer, Linton se 7300, | sou . = — pie Deuwbie house, Ratenent av.

wees eee

" BUSINESS CORNER. 1008 PARK AV, oe Cent. 6030. “Bell a oetens, 018 ate y Lat, Cates av., J0s157. per font, $37.50. fino building transfer ‘ep r surance, Loans uying 6121 Garfield av., an exceptional! Cart er 8 a ae me his We have @ number dg it modern ® oom house; lange clenets. rooms, a. Cates. . ad Resaaunciane Arama 10 | bargains in city real estate: tile Geor in bathroom, =m tareweed fleors, steam setae erate W. HER 1021 N. Grand av, a farm, 18 miles from S8t, Louie, heat, gas and Rg nae light; front and rear | ay - END FLA Which owner must sell, and willl alimoeft porches; i for lon every day. { ‘all | California Ay, -" be given away at the price. See wus on ua, 4 Tac ae ldg.; phone Main 2146 4187 Morgan st.. 9 reome (S00e) West Belle w 0 L738 Weetmineter ‘ for further particulars and price. or Central 1673. : att of ats a ig a Pag Bangs > | Seucd us yotr name and address cad "wat ‘kor bee es emma Bey i 2- aeey and 8 wl brick : well bullt anc tly arranged we will call on you or write you im- $5600, new pew, buliding. 2. stores bathroom. bet-water. -wilter heat. laundry ; 7 : Mat; ah eos» . ‘ AYETTE REAL co., La ge 4 a tf eed

Page 42

SUNDAY MORNING—-S§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—aveusr 18, 1907 SERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. _ ay AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS FLATS FOR RENT. ne brick: all PLATS— For “Bale, ‘Tents $1434: listed $13,500. Fe — ve ait anes eteteeteenen 7 126 fe 2413 Bacon wt (i) | sd offer wanted on the scthuees corner) emenz Rea H ILDENBR ANDT & NOBLE , ESSA We Smee HIGH CLASS FLAT. = | — -% odiamont @nd Minerva avs.; lot eet, im- enry G 0 7 : ‘£€ recepti month; lot 50x150; 1 proved with 6 flats and corner store and flat; . Setimei: hae’ and mi cold water. os e* a fixtures, shades t fat in town for the m r o line and ask for : ; - er - ve easy terms. HERRMANN, 1011 Market st. Get Price List. Money to Loan. 623 Chestnut St. : sie xO sont yng ie oe 300 Arsenal st. =? a b - ie FEY, 1014 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale, 4125 Pansey av., a pea uti- OPPOSITR, LAFAYETTE PARK. HOUSES. FLAT. 804A N. Taylor a\., 3 large rooms, bath, te heh get AV. : ee ful home of 4 rooms and attic in absolute- s = ‘Grice 58500 ene front, 8 roo eT poe ly perfect repair; fipe stable and chicken " e SOME HOME. rront: he | 2244 Washington, 10 rooms, bath and bargain. 302% - ard corner lot, 25x140; price oal $1600; 2007 Park. mony gow -story stone-fron 40 00 . ene a ¢ . on te P y second floor; oy first-class 6 rooms, bath and - owner - will show: Lee rooms, reception hall, bath. handsome aie 80° fan i. ee aa tas : ; . nly $16; newly sapered: tanmn aaveeee e122 furmare.. 3 00 Will buy a 6-room brick house; PALMER- JOHNSON R. CO., 168 N. “sth ot. | Cele and fireplace: new in Axtures, auto: | 2282 Sheridan av., 8 rooms and bath .. 3! ‘Sun AGE AV— OB bocce Tae ict acy Fg gy © 1809-11 Olive, 7 rooms each 22 501 § GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE CO., rooms, bath, et. ones Lenne ESO RA: © ‘Chestnut’ st. | B17 ‘manreiuenen AV—

on et; streets in oe Madison RESIDENCE—For sale, new, modern, hip-| mobile garage; fine law n; lot 40x125. See | “399 Carroll. 6 rooms UINETTE. 715 Chestnut st. roof residence at 3241 Geyer av., half |owner in house and se us. : ’ FLAT Qui ' m block east of Reservorr Park: 8 rooms, HY. HIEMENZ REALTY JO., 614 Chestnut. 2240% Washington, 2d aor 5 FREE. RENT. a ag err , we w ve free re er ee

none nick Het ge mene ee aa oe

ouse; 40-| tert r “a a —For sale, 6-room gay al improve- HAMILTON- NORRIS REALTY C CO. : " FLAD AV. FLAT. 1386 Union, 6 rooms, bath, furnace .. : 3 4.3 N 8th. ‘st. ig nshgetage For pprick; 4 rare veo 16 Little pl., 3 rooms, bath St pl a Sept. 15 at t AAA-45 t. 4 24 bath a t : A Ce c¢ o For ale, fixx ee oH A water, reception hall, furnace, with hot-| sion without card. See us. } i Bale ne 3d floor, , aiid ries, steam heat and fixtures .- . $200 AY ao 14622 Easton. 8 rooms _ ‘ 503 N. iD — 5 rooms, , 007 sees O- “gonvenien to 4 car lines; near Compton Splendid single flat, on Shenandoah | av. Ste, wi “3 all, bath, furnace, bay 4339A Finney, 4 rooms, bath; 2d floor. sot 1 d ‘11 root 4004.4 Baer -- & S119 Berthold av.. just south of Forest Park : yt “ty 0 hot and cold water, screens, en 3 Grand, 5 and 5 rooms; rents $576: th a : $0x130;, nape cut to $5700. See 18 Little pl.. 24 floor: 4 rooms, Mase my foeag oons, ue 1249 € st. a rok at station. station; cars one biock, get out s, 2d rtewereeeseee IZ 50 on ;' greatest snap in » of owner in hr ee ' se 2m . z= ! ‘ ” Bs a ‘t r at 443 ~ KIMBER © SEX) aust fal HY. HIEME INZ REAL TY. CO., 614 Chestnut. 4353 Cook, 6 rooms and bath 2 4428 West Belle. ey) 5815. ar ooms, bath. fixtures. 4019A N, 9th, 3 roo bath, $15 brag ars | ROOMS. hall, furnace, _ Forest Park bl.. 5 rooms. bath JOHN MAGU IRE REAL ESTATE Co co., lO fi ey bath, furnace; ie N. Sth ‘st. ** **7e* Pt ee we eee eee enue 00 DLEY & “Qu INETTE, 715 Chestnut st. __ 810 Olive st,, r 203-4." : ooms 203-4. (6c) : - 38 Olive, 2 : 'S&—For sale. beautiful modern resi-| maT — Se : PRICE “AWAY DOWN’'—$4650. 23 N So ee ae Sse a | 50 — i eapes—For s O'Fallon Park, having | 10 single oe tis East | Praime av. at once; 4104 Castleman av., two-story and attic 00 St.» 2 rooms; , bath, a ss eee — B greens Phd conveniences: ‘ 50-foot lot: ee gg ashe - BB on of, 5 extra large rooms to red brick dwelling: & rooms, reception hall, |* 43 Franklin, 2d floor; ‘ | a fla 20 FOR RENT, SEVENTH ST, STORES s. 3d 35 te about Sep i . . e julid- | gas, bath, gas grates, cabinet mantels, 9 4h), ete. ; 4 OOKL iia. 28 | ine; BO Sant ~ “gry tte et; this property | shades, sc ree ns, gas fixtures, all in good Jie ngleton, 3 rooms, 2d floor; E. ¥% 225 N. Compton, é de Ac ademy i i bi, o50 5. ab at... first floor, $20. 7 ee “ie ’ERLY, :908—7-room brick house, _in PAI MER. JOHNSON R- t $3750; Broadway car. | order; lat mainted; lo 25 1x ce ‘ ail, 5200A McPherson,: 7 rooms rece S00) Cass, ‘rooms, 2d floor eee 5 , ¢ ption 2922 Madi on. ¢ y Pr aes 12 - hea 24 Ov t owner inust have S500 Cif GARTER granitoid laundry; property is beautifully | C00! ce to suit. CHAS. H. Cc , gf “ F: 5 beautifully | giso side entrance and porch; one of the best di 7 cg 925 Chestnut st. _ sinished, decorated and cheap at] puit and mont H cratiie homes near Reser- hall, gas range, grates, combination 3 rooms, 2d floor .... us fixt 2505 Mullanph ures, janitor service, ete G11 Xx Dee 4a ‘. rooms, Ist floor.... 12 heat - 24 00 fo) EL NGs FOR : ‘\. «0th 8 PURGING is a5 0 on eee Ww Li RENT —_—_—— > a Y , >, show . ad ; and 6 room flat, West > ’ . ; voir Park; all city improvements made; low FLAT—For sale, 4 Ad. K 179 PALME R-JOHN' ON BR. CO., 108 LN. 5th st. price for quick sale and immediate posses- 898C, Olive st.. 5 rooms. reception hall. 1318% N 2d floor bath. ete S18 N. Sarah, 2 rooms 11 at 00

End; fine loc ation; owner. ° . HOUSE —Fo pa ~ a aie - r sale, 243 Frankie av., 7-room 614 Chestnut. 715 CHESTNUT ST. 5202 McPherso a ay. 6 rooms, bath, fix- 50 1506 N, 11th st., 3 rooms,.1ist floor.... tures. etc. : janitor service 55 S2 Morgan, 3 rooms, 2d floor 11 09 106 ee oth FOR ind E N ilt §-room Ma gg bu ” 37%; price $3700. In Broadway car line, 4 blocks from city Here's a handsome two-story bric k 10-room , Sern 9 4398 es 5 th ae ce SOO 9SE live, 5 room . o rooms, list floor quire = acne terms to sui tions, hot-water meet bOx1z2, send for phpto; eee and furnace; $42 COTTAGES—F or sale, 6 > = —ar Olive st... & rooms, reception 50, receo- rooms, bath _ Post-Dispatch. a an ae OB za frame house; large barn. cistern and well HY, HIEMENZ REALTY CO., sE—Fr ale, R210 ater, gas ru and shade trees; with ; y ee HOUSE—or s oie house, with path two-thirds acre of land; one block from NO. 2685 CASTLEMAN AV. 3510-12 Brest og a bath — Lindell av., 7 rooms, bath, fixtures, DaTis a oo hg o } lot 50x , r emt N. Jefferson, 3 rooms, ist floor. ; vow od — limits; wn? $3800; $500 down, balance |residence: fine woodwork; artistic decora- 12 ‘rooms. 2" ‘baths $ " ‘ ped Br § a: m | Contented? Hal m7 4189 Washington Av. ee siete i ” tion hall, as range t ‘apin st., 3 rooms 9 00 v- new cottages; bath. HERMAN PAULE, 7018 _Penns 414 " a ee 4 . ‘ es 4 4s t - ylvania av, et admission card; $14, zi 4 st., 12 + Papin st } rooms pat ms each; $200 cash, balance © ppl cog Pge. iY. HIEMENZ REAL TY “C ‘O., 614 Chestnut. | 303 rashi pg coms. furnace... 65 all. combinatio : 935 Morgan st. strings : Well, Dear, Dont You Know It’s @ Too d 415, $21 Chestnut. |FLATS—For sale, 4635-37-89 Virgini h » 10 fine rooms..... 0 ‘ ation fixtures; 3d floor Morg . 3 rooms, Sows B ; 8 room month. Rooms 414 anc ee 2-story flats, & rooms and bath. a, oe op OF a le aaa laedaae Salaam m vmar bi., 9 rooms, furnace, 4308F ‘Olive st.. 5 rooms. bath, r '| Bismarck Heights. Eee SE 6. & S HIEMIENZ REALTY CoO., 614. Chestnut. 3433A Frankl bat Broadway ill at office 2! S ae ie id ‘ Dede Piggy = ‘ , ‘ e ae ‘ *e . . *e-* “ aah. banered:, tot: Sontnly. - grt Ag al mag Wi pp Bn td ore Bd FRONTING 2 STREETS, $4000]... nace 1.2%. 7 rooms, bath. fur- 5° 4 |4467 Berlin ‘av.. 7 roonis, tath, farnace, 0) 420 N- 4th, 7 floors, 5,000 square feet Jeni, cane teak a bene j fixtures, screens, hot water heat.. ca ae’ aee oors, 22,000 square ft. 472 , vs : 9 726 Delmar bl., well-located 4-room 24- pa 2702 N- 4th st., large building . floor flat; nicely decorated; th, screens, 4056 WESTMINSTER

’ in; 5 don't $15 yr It’s a barga erties Aig one and reception hall br _ ste pasar a . ae a duh esis ZINK & CO.. ia ¥ month. ee en tna. . dowele pt ong acre betek ‘tene- 1372 ~ od 5096 or hovoge 3 = ee janitor ser- 20 8. 12th st. latte amar ohne. u “= "* “ o N ; , : als yy bric re , as ce; bath, fiz oS, § : 3 S. 12th s ye corner stor COTTAGE—Fo or “sale 5366 old ‘Manchester Pinas tasks 596. Central ‘860. re a attic: lot S0x106; all’ rented: 2 Sorgen pte 51O8A Kensington, roc “e * gas "nati me Wy Oe. Tim and Walnut, store and Olive car tne: for all “cute oe road; 3-room cottage, hydrant, Tere 150: — i ots os OD nt is eo re nted; p p farmace 2 -» New 4-room flats, screens, hot-water eaten ete 1, ‘ ‘ooms 1 4848 St. Lou - agg ietindie b-room Gat: ly repaired, painted. papered; Jol, ©0011? | STORE—$2750 buys 4055 Lee av.. a store and| JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 3 and creens, Sxtures, etc.; 823A Academy, 6 rooms, bath. fix. California. and Miami, large store, bowl- reelain bath. “furnace, screens, etc.; newly ae Ay 50; only $150 down and $12 month- 8 rooms on lot 25x217, through to Penrose oN Se - “4 4s 107 N. 8th a 720A N. € 24 00 tures. furnace. ete 35 i ing alley and rooms 125 ¢ | roo ee open: $20. ’ 6 per cent; now rented oe . th. ee flats Cap be built on Penrose frontage ; 1010A oe rooms, bath. ~ ‘ 4h): 364A Mc Mill: il}, 6 rooms, bath, furnace, 708-10 Pine, large room, : 4463 EV *s. -Foom flat. bath. fu ' 18 rooms, aa bath, pre ZINK & CO., oe ees ge this is the cheapest property in North St. ee? Resident Bargain. fixtures, screens PN PN we és fixtures, screens, ete ‘ “17-19 N. Compton; fine large store.. etc.; rent $23. 3428 MORGAN ST... ++ 15 00 ‘ le, 4-room house, corner lot, pen smdthager ae bought with reasonable : f ' 4525 Natural Bridge rd., 99 15084A Delmar bi.. 6 rooms, bath, _ 20 N. 11th st., store and 6 rooms.... 3956 Poles large 3-room end flat; plenty how gree "4 r SLAIEE * =. ee, Oe Waemaee: Sanery a 4 i ho hace, screens, Virginia; large store and rooms.. of light and» ventHation; fixtures, range, laun- stalls, large loft second floor and 2 front oms, 2 ” 29 5102 Kensington, 5 rooms and bath, fix- SRa7 ‘olive ne nttee duke 6 5 2d- fl bath; $25. z ve, stoPe: steam f 65 0 78 ee ® eee 0 l Ss I ae §.9 26 Ss eee? fit a Fort sale, 132% Clara ay. - brick dwelling house; lot 30x125 Roce Rom HOUSE—For sale, 6115 tueaark av.. con- {lot, 58,8x125 to alley. and alley on side; or 317 ee Vernon se reens, Sate a gette sect Bisse Sn a uy tus See se “etek, Se a Fa og | 5008 2 50 | 5 Mid eure faee! M00"®, SYA or a | aelaches ues" ntn’ and bath? 4a," | Abowe. oases will be pati cisco, 2 70 | e ouse, barn an é POU ioc Xs 14 00 bl.. 6 rooms, . 3965 Olive st., rear on Culver way; 3681 Manchester av., 3 large rooms; a order for tenan Du complete . 10. water heater, Front Rank > fmt terms water, gas and bath, granitoid cellar, slate . ‘ 2 screens and awnings ri ‘oof, 13-inch walls. stock brick front: lot }JOHN MAGUIRE REAL me ea CO.,; 4526 S Francisco, 2 rooms, rear. 00 " furnace, axtered. screens, roo i 107 N. 8th st. STORES 505. N. Thecesa. § roome, modern new store; steam heat and ry N, a st., 3 ms. 2d floor : water 50 N, coreer. 3 fone a floor, $8.50. McNAIR & HARRIS REALT ’ C0, 5. 100 N. (. Eighth st. heating coll, reasonable; owner on bien nae —_ 27 ; inches by 177 feet deep to 12- 720 N. Vand ] de cos ale, bargain, 5-stor ; private y; owner leaving city 1 eventer, large store..... $0 00) 22IN. | oF South. Inquire room 3, 511 Pine st. _ price $3400. r ie yiamilton. near Maple oes oO | 39224 sina got eos me N.S, er of 2541 Aitantte ee # ewer oe “hn Anishio flat. 3 rooms, ees RES = F. BRIGGS 51028 Ridge av. == Elepant ij B Ome BNC Del action A : oa 00 ond floor: steam heater: : heme aeconn floor ores Se D 3 Imar bl . 25 OO] 42554 Wet elle. T rants aed Neth S 3925 aun store and Steam heat..... . : ‘aston, nice store and 3 rooms.... FREE 60 p LOOKS 85 wong th. laundry. gas grates. ; FI AT—F r sale, ost s To 2210 S. Broadwa 3 511 Pine. 4 oO ule, best single flat in West Seeciliil. einieaee s A 00 113444 Relt. 6 rooms, bath, furnace. ete ¢ Das : floor ( ” . eautiful bath MUST Bk SOLD. OWNER & 815 ‘CHESTNU UT ST. 3: Wear mane hs teens and centage 27 3 Walnut st., store . 26 aes Svan. 5 ms, furnace, bath, $23. a. ” : best §-room flat in city | #53. Open today.

ar B276L. oe: ead ‘or frame building, 6 rooms rooms; Dutch dining rooms; steam_heat- ’, H S—For sale. f and pigeon house; lot! ing plant; the finest flat in the West End, |f WANTS TO LEAVE CITY. § DWELLINGS pet floor 27 nl eterna ge Pie yl ' , 4848 St. Louis av., 7x147; very good for team owners; easy} and it is a vargain, ——— No. 3726 Juniata st.. 7 rooms: 4217 RED BUD, 7 » S ; ( l: ~ yd 20 00 OFFICBS. an ACE & 80 3, 100 _ “8th. st. o build A — a requirements, Ad. A “ne

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Vernon. 5 rooms, N. _ Post-D yee ree STORE—For : Ses : Se yg ee quire 100 Clark av.; possession coun balance monthly “Sage pene B card/of admission see is wre . ASE AND Gi 4535 SBA Chant _ 2: Ghio Bldg., Vandeventer and Olive, of- ; ~ | ept. 1. Inquire CONRAD KRAF Sf IR. REALTY Co. ™ LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., 3 conn’ Pot iaameotion bath; : ; : eee oe av., 6 rooms, bath, fur- ; “ fices. single or en suite oéees ae LET ] i | 3954 LABADIEB, 4 rooms and bath’ pas 25 varleton bldg., single or en ‘suite. , ‘ FOR BUS. PURPOSES ” ‘Main BW so ¥ : ; eS Se 8 N. 8th st. (61x) |B 822 Chestnut. | am— For sale, 6-room new ’ frame house; eee . : : aon” 06 HARRIS, new, 3 rooms, bath. 18 HOTEL FoR RENT, NEW FLATS. |, Mayfield itormenty. Hovet ay 1 yu - — jot 50x138; with water, gas. 2238 Wren. FLAT—For snie, 8435 Pestalozzi st., a 2-story + OF 2 ESP SG , 5 ED BUD,’ 4 At Rl Bay : NE, 3 rooms 1h : ‘ , " h ‘Of 4 and 5 rooms, hot and cold bath, laun- a hustling a oe r sale; pract iy, ne spent _- a house; modern flat of 5 rooms on the first floor | ——— USE For sale, 8- room furnis and 6 rooms on the second; tile baths, hot “WASH ST. “HOUSES 526 CHESTER. 4 no ml 5340 LEMP, 35 rooms . : c 3333 - dr fixtures and every modern convenience; O R R fe N ’ >’ On Forest — a bi uniness®” th r writ

7 fing city, reason. 3327 Laclede. and. cold. water, cabinet mantejs, gas ination | 1722-4- 6, Wash st.» 3 god S-room houses; | 33:32, : 13 in — cement cellar and lot 560x155; price ut "tg a ¥4 1953 SSANT, 4 rooms and hall. : = Ce ar avs. tn -Vietoria. pl MSS. W0e particulars ms 12 DYAS REALTY CO., o7 NX. Ninth st. HALE & LONG, Mayfield, | E—For “gale, 7-room house hot-water grates, brick porch, screens, combinat beat; large 2-story stable. 2304 Montgom- fixtures, 13-inch walls,

z askéd, $9000: let us have your best rooms, bath, South Side; easy admission by card only ness corner; Whittier st.. | {439 NO THIRTE ENTH to-date stores, finished Rage; 4 b ; terms. Ad. R 161, Post- mat tn W — WEBER REALTY AND INVEST. CO., near West Belle pl. 194 SSULLIV AN, 3 rooms ’ "td.—3 or 4 room a n Wes nd 616 Chestnut st, (c) GREER R, E. CO., 109 _N. Ninth st. oy N ees 5 : PLAT Wa. 2 shoo casts with improved | “8 20 X. FOURTH oo PRACTICALLY IN FOREST PARK a vast, | NE low rent as 5 ocust. residen ooseveit Says: ees ie . hai ‘ 404 cPherson av. rooms, a i ee eet stg Tower Grove Heights, 3835 |, “ve ‘y person who invests in well-se- MONTHLY PAYMENTS 2517 N. NINTH RES - ey your sept“ tem now ; ° i give lease heated; heat, janitor 14096A N. KING'S HIGHW AY, 6 rooms A 214 Olive, large space, moder or _ ROYAL “INVESTMENT Go. 107 N. oo ay exchan 4 and 5-room ; Sea ee a ee or hanes ee eo i ent. HOLBROOK BI AC KWELDER REAL STA’ KING aire ARTS : 0 WP atin ng in good ; investigate for Ol Q TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. (File No. A 568.) 619 N. KING’ 'S HIG ey pag haben rr th tS ALKMAN, 4 rooms. =() N. Euclid av., fine location for + } oO . ; + *s a particulars at 5015A St. Louis ay. ihe “ian ae. Sie. now nd peg ” apartment, bath. elec oct Hehe ALTON, af TOOMS aes wee eeeee ans Hog, baker. steam heat, Janitor. mmm Building at 1516 Locust st., prick: Bll pea Re on ae room flat building, renting for g984- cation D) and gas, steam heat; janitor serv- 1142 S. BROADWAY . . ee Fe RR eee aes Re 5913 BARTMER AV. FOR RE store, with attractive plate-glass ; 50 N. W. COR. BOYLE AND MARY- ? eat ranitoid cellar , 7 N. KING'S . ; ; ane, Sl ed, fine chick- #80 JRKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton. 4109-11 OLIVE ST apartment, ‘bath, ge ag See en Seen bees TAS M. CARPENTER & CO. ” pitt en eee ’ and gas, steam heat: janitor serv. 1023 LUCAS, 4-story bullling, 25x50, ‘a bedage a eg Peg « furnace, screens, district; reasonable rent. , 25 yeh ee LY HA st. e, bot water heater and fixtures. McNAI 00. cNAIR & HARRIS REALTY Co, ; ner lot Fa al i Sere ice elevators cecose GE—For sale, ~~ 8-room | “cottage: ‘jot MUST SELL AT BEST OFF Lot 50x152; 5 and 6 rooms; rent $1320. Can] 5012A “DEL MAR, 5 rooms and bath, mm 1320 PINE, 3-story fire-proof factory ‘ DWF rice steam heat, 42 building (rear), 25x25 ans 3086 Finney av., 10 gag McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO, Eighth and Locust. very cheap; easy terms. 6449 Der- be bought at a bargain. janitor service ATS. ris 1822 LOCUST, 4-story building 275 2912 Lawton, 10 rooms Eighth and Tocust sts 6 8

S33 SSS os =, a

zs oem Shenandoah, brand- residence: furnace and slate roof; lot 338x150; rat Pi ee S s. r l¢ » an id } ith bath . term AN INVESTMENT WITH 6000 FUTURE room flats, porcelain bathtubs, ILTON, steam heat, inside store. #0 ww F Ss. g. ,odern brick ‘and rock front 1h 5068 Fairmount, 7 rooms, 2d floor. room Moc all street improvements TRU ST owt - families; also I-story 3-room frame . ool; price $1700; terms $300 and bath ~ HAASE REALTY CO., four ee lot BOxS00; fronting Natura! Bridge 1810 LAFAYETTE, large stable...... 4104 Maryland av.. 9 rooms: modern... ae os Bm $511 N. Taylor av., 6 rooms, at} 8le s ach rom ae a for vacant. ‘Ad. 21 Chestnut st. Jrq. and Alsace av.; fine canes pat team- | Be gn Lev IOr o t is some- Aer ais en - ‘nace, etc, vee rs. DAVID HENNESSY NEW APARTMENTS. sters; aeree reduced to $525 _ Post-Dispate ae For sale, 3155 Bell av rooms zr POM $150: ~ NEAR THE PARK. thing se OGHERTY & BUSH R. E. CoO., 9 T74A Aubert. av.. rooms, modern, fixtures furnace, ete. . 25 CHESTNUT ST. S. W. Cor. of Clemens and Goodfellow. house; price ood ah ge Breck Pp & 9 room brick house; sta- 1105 Chestnut st. _ we ; | 12 ahha © Hamilton av., 5 rooms. "mo ern, FLATS. IN THE MOST EXCL 181 RESIDEN t 217 rnace, fixt es. acreen } lp P- 2005 Cs Bt., : brick in bate x TORE oe so on a ae plate- fronting on side strect and alley; ‘newly lec. 9086 Mawesine. ¢ Soames at oe SAA aston av. . sional nee ee Me = 1403 Monroe st., 3 rooms, 2d floor.... ready for ge gy in ember and Orc F “ig trus e ’ . a ate f £ “i: ( Ie : s r S40 of ( é 3 “ v o ¥ Y a See : 2 ‘ 3067 East fas ; . fine . TEN -owner living in house. glass we second anol vet. grees Hh epee condition; rents for $1464 per annum; price] * oH diamont. © foome 15 00 Bl Park av., 5 rooms, bath, sh os good “order eee hegenel ice, artnet ig pg . ue wt ag | "bn Sed Saaaae helene ena pantry, = paral reduced to $11,500 for quick sale, as owner | sana Forest Park A rs. 107 Burd av.. 3 rooms and bath.... 13 : apartments ever offered tn St. is. Steam Five-st PARS. Bre Sg and furniture, complete, and equity | fix 441. . ‘+. f rooms, bath. 52 5 520 Walton ayv., 6 rooms, heat % ll, bath, ete awnings, metal’ ’ bath, e awnings, metal weather strips: janitor serv- ad tures, rent GOO rice $6201 1 want o go into business. ‘ 5 n lot 42x135; i Peenty shade, never a_ hot Me NOONAN, 704 Chestnut. _ DOUGHERTY & BUSH R. E. CO er tee ee bl. 5 rooms,’ bath.. 4 janitor; modern +2 teteawen ace : he i - take 11 : ‘ ms and bath. 4: STORE. = . Letfingwell av., near Walnut c maid service; telephones: mall boxes: 4 rooms, hall, ete 18 bullt-in sideboard. Also storerooms ban Park car to Pine 05 Chestnut st RSA Del bl., to Sexton pl., 2d house. Ww A ss om 1 velmar bl., 6 rooms and bath.: : 20 Oliv 0x8 4 janitor st., . “a NE DOUBLE FL TS 717A_Vernon av., 6 rooms, ' 4630 Olive 8t., 22x60, heat and janit jul seit 925 N. Broadway, 3 rooms, 2d floor. 1¢ laundry privileges; vacuum clean! system; —_—— FOR COLORED. exquisite decorations to = and bullt-tn SIX-ROOM BRICK, $2700. ist floor mantels, Open for inspection. For particu- ak, anni ha toh 471 ‘ost-Dispatch, ) 4641 Vernon av., { OM S—For sale, kink Windsor ed Rent $1128—Price $9500. flat Six rooms, basement: gas; large yard and 4112 sane ll av¥., P roonin h. 4; 1540 Gratiot st., 3 rooms, m_ brick “hou ‘40 ~ no per ee mF og pewty! wa cellar, 2011 5. 8th st. — 48404, ‘Labedie. 6 | . 2 LENZ-HALLER REALT 9 | 4459 Cozens av., 3 rooms, 2d floor... lare or booklet call or feet, va t; buildings; 4 rooms. ‘~reens through- FIGHTS . 1473 Blackstone av. 2 4450) Cozens ayv., so rooma, 2d floor... little cash nec- | Ter: on (not built by a speculator) ; TOWER GROVE H " new 9 DWELLINGS. 4457A Cozens av., * rooms, 24 floor. . CLAUDE E. VROOMAN a 4 _N. 7th st. _ out = ra parte inspection: , a rents. 4 4. ' hal , 16 : flat: 4361A Evans. §22 CHESTNUT. F vs STORES. + iaoth at. : —_ F ‘ (20 ) For sale; best-arranged 5 an: room , 2700 Cass av., 4 ev 3537 ILLINOIS, 7 rooms and bath... —* pea gse0 Easton ay., store and convs __Phones* Main tral 880. Be "yo10 bend ron av yr min brick house, i. dress 600 Eucild av. - no agents; see owner. ST09A Wyoming. FOo72R4 Biddle st.. + I 7292 IUCAS, 16 rooms; all convs. 2027%% Carr, store and 2 rooms .. » - = saapeennnes OO tient oC PE teed; newly” decorat win buy Parke. tzom| HOME SWEET HOME. — [i122 Kowery,e 18 8 PLATS. PAE RT NEW APARTMENT de A. H. Pie NEDERICK. 111 111 N. Sa aes ee moderna, : 3125 Thomas st., + ms i 59 | 5610 MAPLE, 4 rooms, compination fix- . sa 2701 Sheridan, 3 rooms, on corner , tures, screens and bath ae ro ty —, nas one Pn ot hot and Buy This Home on Easy Terms Siva aston. 3 rooms id sand bs 3 , eee 15 OO In ‘‘looking for money”’ —, combination fixtures, ; 09 N. Ninth st. 3) 00 R. E, 2 4652 Labadie av., new 2-story brick resi- | 2702 sy ye o ark 2408 McNAIR large 1422 effe av - FOR COLORED every rg? up to date; ILC . te suit; rent ; open. _ 5835 I. = lence of 7 rooms, large reception hall, ; . . . a Bargain That Is a Bargain. closets and large pantry, bath, h, and M. B. ‘ORE ILLY RK. & 1. GO.. 73 Chestnut.” 1516 AUSTIN, 3 rooms .....scscecesss TO bear in mind that—if your . REESE. 20. dated 2000 block 8. age bee av.., elegant 9-room | water, furnace heat, gas and electric lights. Pte OR . STORES HOUSE—For sale, §-room “house, £ INVESTMENT BARGAIN. h ; hot and c water, bath, furnace, | granitoid cellar and walks; price reduced to 4605 BELL : 10 00 proposition is @ good one-- ition; owner will sell cheap. a ~- pees. Baston av.. store room om fiat ote. ¢an be $5000, See £4200: owner needs the money; must be sold; ides et eee S ebraska ay. ae veniences; 27x106 ROENTGEN & ., Agents, 1100 Chestnut, _ Nok SOUG i A ps n for inspection. me ALTHEIMER ——-—— money is also ‘‘looking’’ oa... | Owner will Poe wnat woe : , ; ~~ 5 reer EUOLID J AV. RESIDENCE. ___1105 Chestnut “st. _ BOTH, PHONES FOR RENT for you! And, without a } |]: —~ ~ ek vill eifal “We to sell at once my residence;}| ~ FLAT | Te Viet ’ : ; bath me Boe, etc. elegant lawn; peroox 140: ia AT THIS TODAY 4014 M whip ato 6 rooras, bath. fur- i103 Olive st., Ist floor, 5 rooms, bath. $27 50 doubt, MONEY will Good Luck ce re “ é > i * : : tile bath 1804 Texas avy.; 5 rooms and bath; all |3846 PAGE, 7 rooms, bath, ter.. } ¥52. GO ; wep Pe snal building : O° nae ~~ ad m the busi- vogeees ledger at the house : M 1d N + Soy wale ness opportunity classifica- ot “Good Judgment, and the latter We FA nd reader of Genii WAS eck "| "YEE 1S A BARGAIN IN A FLAT |"! Suc : - ‘745 M MILLAN, & root be ad ed eee weecoraesary tata tc) WIDE-AWAKE FLAT amd Fig. e'iiea tase ns = | | Mullan phy Cates & Cy ton of the Post-Dispateh. {|}, house. in. ge . sine oa trae ? sind $20 per month; (cath ae eas ee An LINGTON: srocras, ‘bath and © 9 . Try « three-time ad. Pest Oinneteh ~] : : E ; we rnace, fixtures an ereens S" 25 oo | fii : - : today hye onday. Central 4230R, Tie N. PRAN my RE 16 Munya BLDG. Your druggist our agent. aat As cae RE

basement.

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AR Ti vincr Or SCHMING SUDTHSAYERS a - Emperor’s Mother Is So Dis- gusted She Wants to Leave Country.

MANY BAD CHARACTERS

Mythical Priests and Women _ Dreamers Sway the Rus- sian Ruler.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 17.—Czar Nicholas’ summer palace at Peterhof is everrunning with men and wormen who see visions and dream dreams. The Post-Dispatch correspondent told twe months ago how three such _§per- sons absorbed most of the Emperor's time. Now they swarm there. One of the original trio was “the Red Woman of Samara,’ devout and chaste; anoth- er was an orthodox priest. The char- acters of those who are there today are none too good. Czar’s Mother Very Angry. The Czar's mother, who has a very level head, is thoroughly disgusted, and her relations with her son have become so strained that she theratens to go to her old home in Denmark again in or- der to get away from ‘a lot of schem- ers, half mad, the other half rogues.” In addition to the Czar’s rather hum- ble ministrants mentioned in the pre- vious dispatch there are several highly placed courtiers who belong to this Camarilla, and who not only engage in spiritualism and _ tabie-turning, but aspire to lead the Czar in conducting the affairs of the Russian Empire. Among these are Court Minister Baron Fredericks, Prince Orloff, Court Mar- shal Count Beneckendorf and Prince Putyatin. At the instigation of the Grand Duke Peter Nicholaievitch the last-named supplies the court at Peter- hof with mythical monks and pilgrims. Drunken Singer Joins Council. A few days ago a celebrated spirit- ist from the Crimea arrived, ‘‘the holy Mitya.” Mitya is regarded in Peterhof as a supernatural person. He has a beautiful voice and sings to perfection the melancholy ballads of the South. Mitya is also a hard drinker. In the Grand Duke Peter's villa, near Peterhof, there is a swarm of these “magicians,”’ as they are called. Many of them are of questionable antecedents, but the police dare not touch them, as they belong to the Grand Duke's court. In such a state of affairs the posi- tion of sensible men like Stolypin is only tenable so long as they do the will of the clique. There was some talk lately of sending a new Lieutenant- Governor to the Caucasus. The Minis- ter of War. supported by Stolypin, sug- gested Gen. Kuropatkin. The Czar took the paper on which this suggestion was made and scray led over it in red pen- ceil: “This may be your candidate; he is not mine. I shall attend to this my- | self.”’

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S-room flat from Wo. Ad. N Gd,

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Southern Hotel Crime in 1886—Open- ing New Headquarters.

-_— ee i, _ For g, little bit of insignificant look- ing Tope it attracted a great deal of ent on and comment as it was being d along with a lot of other stuff the old Four Courts building to r, the new police deadquarters Saturday afternoon. In @eppearance it was noth- ing more than a piece of tHe kivg one |s used to seeing about the neck of a cow or doing service as a children’s swing. It was only four inches long and dirty. But there was a story connected with this particular piece of hemp, which made it attractive. It was a piece of the rope which in 1886—twenty-one years ago—sent Hugh Brooks Maxwell to his death for one of the most brutal murders ever committed in St. Leuis. Crowd Watches Moving. -A crowd of interested spectators Gathered about the moving van while @ showcase containing, among other things, the piece of rope was being pre- pared for removal. The tenderness with which the moving men handled the showcase aroused the curiosity of ene of the onlookers. “What are they hauling that old plece of rope over to the new building a he asked of a bystander. “They wouldn’t leave it behind for endl dollars,’’ replied the bystand- er, who seemed to know something of . department affairs. “The police think more of that little piece of rope than they do of the finest niture that is being placed in their w home. That rope is one of the main features of the history of the de- partment. It is one of the first things pointed out to visitors who travel to police deadquarters in search ef crime helics.’’ “It. is a piece of rope which hanged Maxwell. “Who was Maxwell? “Well, it’s plain that you are a _@tranger in the city. ‘\ Ogime in the Southern. “Maxwell was the man who Killed Preller in the Southern Hotel in 1885. Preller was his best friend. They Rad traveled © Sas the world at Preller’s expense. ey came to St. Louis to- gether and put up at the Southern. “One morning Preller and Maxwell were missing. Their room was broken into and in one corner the dead body of Preller was found stuffed in a trunk. Maxwell had fled. Then followed one of the cleverest pieces of police work ever performed. Such men as Harri- gan, Desmond, Badger and Tracey were

couldn’t do with a mystery wasn’t worth talking about. “With a slip of paper as their only clew they traced Maxwell to New Zeal- and and brought him back. He was tried, convicted and hanged. “The St. Louis Police Department made a name for itself by handling the case as it did and that piece of rope has been the chief ornament of head- quarters ever since. If you want to set an old-time policeman talking just ask him about that piece of rope.”’ Tools of Bandits, Also. Along with the Maxwell rope the po- lice moved to their new quarters the pistols and ammunition used by the bandits who killed Detectives Dwyer, Shea and McCloskey several years ago in a desperate battle on Pine street in whieh two of the bandits were also killed. Vaughan, who survived the bat- tle, was hanged in Jefferson City sev- eral months ago for the murder of two rrison guards. “The guns used by Rudolph and Col- lins, the Union bank robbers, and pieces of the black caps and ropes which were used in their execution for the murder of Detective Schumacher, as well as other interesting relics were al- s0 moved to the new building. They will have prominent places in the room set aside for the detective bureau. Chief Creecy, his staff, the Night Chief and his staff and the clerks of the Police Department are already quar- tered in their rooms on the third floor ef the new building. The detective bureau, the matron’s detention room, Bertillon rooms, photograph gallery and the press room are located on the sec- ond floor. The entire first floor of the building is reserved for Central District Police Station which has not as yet been removed from the old Four Courts building. When the first floor is ready for oc- cupancy, which will be within the next two weeks, Central District will have as fine a home as any police station in New York City. The cell room is spa- cious and built along modern lines. The basement is to be used as a record and assembly room in connection with Cen- tral Station. Policemen who ge before the Board hereafter will be not “on the carpet,” but on the linoleum, as the floor of the Board room is to be cevered with that material.

Mrs. Rijon Back to Petticoats. After having worn male attire for 40 years in an attempt to get other wom- en to do likewise, Mrs. Thomas Rijon of Jersey City publicly admits that her campaign is a lamentable failure, and now, in her sixtieth year, she resumes SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—aveust 18, 1907

NEW POLICE HEADQUARTERS, SHOWING THE OFFICES OF MEN WHO ARE AT THE HEAD OF ST. LOUIS DEPARTMENT

ann) Apt /,

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INSPECTOR POLICE SECRETARY = TO). LICE — BOAP, f rath hes | 4 MATRON?S Rooms y ASSEMBLY ROOM

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SIDE ENTIPANCE LOR _FATROL WAGON PRISONERS

STEEL TRUST CONCERNS 10 PAY HIGHEST RENT IN WORLD Four Floors of New York Building Leased for $240,000 a

Year. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The largest rental paid anywhere in the world for Lusiness quarters will be that contract- ed for by several companies affiliated with the steel corperation. Co. tunnels under the Hudson. for ten years, leases have been made. American Steel Hoop Co., Wire Co., National Tube Ca., Steel and Tin Plate Co., National Steel Nine of the leading concerns in the steel trade have leused four floors in the building which the Hud: is erecting as a termiral for its on Tunnel The com- panies will pay $60,000 a year for each floor, a total annual rental of $240,000 for which period the The concerns which are tle American Steel and American Co., American Bridge Co., Shelby Steel Tube Co., Co. EE

Mothers will find Mrs.

, Soothing Syrup the United States Stecl Products and Exports Co. and the joraine Steel Winslow’s best remedy for their |

STORK IS BUSIER THAN DEATH IN ST. LOUIS NOW, a so ae

Undertakers were not working under heavy pressure last week. It was dis- tinctly a period of triumph for the stork and his retinue. In the seven days ending yesterday 171 deaths were reported. That number was smaller by three than for the previous week, while the births were 316, or 58 in he ae of those credited to the community in the seven days ending Aug. ll. In the earlier days of the week the stork was distributing young Amer- icans at the rate of 60 every 24 hours. Cupid’s record for last week was 116 marriages, as against 113 the previous six days. This is the little fellow’s dull season, although business with him is better than it was in the corresponding month a year ago. With only two days of extremely warm weather there were, nevertheless, five deaths from heat prostration last week. This was four more than during the previous se. n days, and one less than for the;week ending Aug. 3. Typhoid Increases. Typhoid fever caused a heavier mor- a 4 tality last week than during any other like period since July 28. Four deaths were assigned to that disease last week and three the week before. Tuberculosis decreased in deadliness last week. During the seven days end- ing yesterday, 15 person died of. the malady. A week ago victims were claimed. In the week ending Aug. 3, 17 deaths from tuberculosis were recorded. Deaths from accident were fewer last week than for almost a month. Only seven were recorded, against eight the prevfous week and 24 for the week ending Aug. 3. There were two suicides and two homicides last week; two sui- cides and one homicide in the week end- ing Aug. 3. 9 ce as

In a Class by Himself. Lord John Russell, when on a visit to Queen Victoria, at Balmoral, asked Her Majesty’s own piper to have some one play in his presence. ‘“‘What kind of piper do you want?’ asked the man, “Just such another as yourself,’’ said English statesman. Drawing him- self up, the musician said, grandly: the

‘“There’s plenty o’ lords like yoursel’, but very few pipers like me.”’ | BUBONIG PLAGUE BREAKS OUT NEAR FRISCO’S OLD CHINATOWN Three Cases and One Death Re- ported by Marine Hospi- tal Service. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Bubonic piague has broken out in San Francisco and already death has resulted from it. The first intimation of the plague was received Thursday by the Marine Hos- pital service. The telegram read: “Three cases and death, plague, San Francisco. Diagnosis made clinically and by stained smears from spleen and glands. No reasonable doubt as to cerry tainty of diagnosis of cases seen and verified by Long in conjunction with heon'th officials. Cases found within two blocks of old Chinatown.”’ Instructions were sent to Surgeon Aus- tin to confer with the State and local authorities and make full report on the measures adopted for eradication.

Useful Heads. A Kentucky negro earns wages as a hodecarrier. because he is able to do the work of two men. He carries from forty to fifty bricks at a double [UNION STATION BAGBAGEMAN SECRETLY WEDS {Wl INDIANA Coupie Forgiven by Both Their Families on Return to both families and have been — ee va The home of Mr. Wehmeyer’s paren’ old and Mrs. Wehmeyer is 2. The

have known each other for four years, St. Louis. Clarenee J. Wehmeyer. assistant bag- ageman at the Union Station, has re- turned to his post as a married man, i fter a mysterious absence of several dxys. His bride was Miss Viola Motz c* 4224 Lee avenue. They were married Aug. 12 in Terre Haute, Ind., entirely without the knowledge of their rela- tves. They returned Aug. 14 and since C. J. Ruppenthal, night baggageman at young bridegroom. . ees Mrs. Wehmeyer had been visiting rel- atives for severa] weeks in Terre Hau! before the marriage.

From the Philadelphia Press. yes” “Why do they call this hotel The Palms” I don’t see any around here. “Wait till you leave and plenty.

em nee - - his Glaze ts Protection There is a glaze of fresh eggs and pure granulated. sugar on Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee that does not improve its appearance, but keeps its aroma and flavor intact, and protects it from con- taminating odors and the dust of the store. Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee complies with all the requirements of the Nattonal Pure Food Laws—Official Guarantee No. 2041 filed at Washington—and is pure Coffee blended for economy, flavor and healthy No similar coffee is sold loose by the pound, or under any other name, or by any other persons or firms. | You have our word for it, that no one can duplicate it or sell any coffee as good for anything near the same price. ARBUCKLE BROS., New York City,

= ee ee eee + ee rene _— —-~-—~ - ———-- -— — - THEY'RE ALWAYS RIGHT

TRE BEST HAVANA TOBACCO

time. He places the bricks upon a board which he ballances upon his head as he climbs to the tops of high build-

ings. ! F, R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR €O., Manufacturers, St. Louis. i

in their prime then, and what they = the conventional garb of her sex. children. —

—

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EMOC NI EREH | $9097 Worth of Peters’ Shoes Sold in This Store Last Month RE than one-half of them were sold to people who had worn Peters’ Shoes before, and a great many of them said: “Give me another pair of Peters’ Shoes, because I was very much pleased with the last pair.’’ E ARE PROUD OF THIS RECORD, because it proves that our customers have confidence in our recommendations, and that we made a wise selection in choosing Peters’ Shoes.

The balance bought Peters’ Shoes on our recommendation. {T has been our invariable rule to start all new lines in a small, experimental way (our first purchase of Peters’ Shoes amounted to less than $500) until we “. are satistied beyond a doubt that the wearing and fitting qualities are up to our standard---and the best test we know of is-the approval or disapproval of our customers. When patrons come back and say: ‘‘No more of So-and-So’s make for me,’’ we get rid of that line as quick as possible; but when they say: “Give me another pair of Peters’ Shoes,’’ then we know we are safe in recommending Peters’. ANY St. Louisans remember our first store (17x20 feet imsize) at 218 N. 8th St., opened in 1887. Today we occupy more floor space for sales- room than any retail shoe house west of the Mississippi. This great retail business has been built up on the above principles of selling only such lines as we could conscientiously recommend. No shoes that we ever handled met our strict requirements more fully than Peters’ Shoes. We Carry Complete Lines of Peters’ Shoes for Men, Women and Children. _

oe (Main Floor—Men’s Side.) Peter’s 18-Carat ..........$3.50 Peters’ Diamond Special. ..$4.00 Peters’ Par Excellence... .$5.00 Peters’ Classic . .....-...:..;. ..$5.00 Peters’ Royalty. ,.-.:+:+1:+....:. - $6.00

(Main Floor—Women’s Side.) Peters’ 18-Carat ........-- $3.00 Peters’ Diamond Special. . .$3.50 Peters’ Par Excellence. ... .$4.00 Peters’ Classic ane se <s OOee Peters’ Royalty ...........$5.00

(Economy Annex—Men’s Side.) COMPLETE Men’s $3.00 Shoe Store with lines of Peters’ Caseade and Fair Deal: also a complete Men’s $2.50 Shoe Store with lines of Peters’ Black Diamond and All-for- Wear, together with Boys’ and Youths’.

(Economy Annex—Women’s Side.) ™ COMPLETE Women’s $2.50 Shoe Store and a complete Women’s $2.00 Shoe Store with full lines of Peters’ Cascade, Sparkler and Black Diamond Shoes for Women, Misses and Children.

No matter what priced shoe you select in our lines of Peters’ Diamond Brand Shoes, we can assure you of 100 cents in value for every dollar invested. COME IN AND LET US PROVE ay

G. H. BOEHMER SHOE CO,., 410-412 N. Broadway, St. Louis.

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) ASHIONABLE West End St. Louis now has a ‘free dweller’’ whose domestic arrangements approach very closely to the “back to nature” ideal. Indeed, they almost hark back to that dim an- tiquity of which Darwin speaks when our simian an- cestry swung from cocoa palms by curly ta''s The “tree dweller” is Minor Young, who has charge of the refrigeration at a fashionable hote! opposite Forest Park. His airy couch hangs on steel bands from four trees, which seemed to have been arranged by nature for the very use to which “the tree dwell- er” has put them. To this lofty bed is attached a rope ladder, up and down which Young climbs with the speed and agility of a sailor, if not of our Darwinian ancestors. Once in his bed high among the foliage, Young cares naught for wind and rain and cold. He smacks his lips at the taste of the Ozone and declares life in the trees to be healthier, happier and ‘in every way more desirable than sordid existence in a house. Physicians who have heard of his aerial bedcham- ber admit that Young will be healthy because of it, but say he could have obtained equa) advantages by sleeping On a second-story porch or in a big, clean room with cross ventilation. They heartily indorse sleeping in the fresh air, however, and pronounce fresh alr to ‘be as essential to health and open air sleeping & means not only of keeping well. but of at- taining rugged vitality. Young's experiment {s attracting much attention in the neighborhood where his nest is hung. He ex- FP oe OES by Sig it! ke Cert ta) 4 See pects many converts soon and hopes to see “‘tre. ti dwellers’’ in great numbers in the grounds of the. firistocratic homes situated in that vicinity. The idea of a bedchamber in the trees is not orig- inal with Young. It has been tried with great success by other men seeking that most desirable of ail wealth—robust health. While such exposure is not recommended by physicians for persons of delicate heaith, it is looked upon with favor by them for per- reasonably strong. Fresh air is one of the most important factors in the treatment of consumptives, but in cases of that diesase, the patient is usually made to sleep either in a tent, Open to the air, or on a breezy veranda. Ofte in the case of the consumptive windbreaks are erected and his sleeping quarters are so arranged as to pro- tect him from rain and damp and drafts. But for a person not actually ill, the tree sleeping has manifold advantages. The climbing up and down is excellent exercise, not only hardening the muscles but tending to grace and agility of movement, and slumber in the open air among the rustling boughs renders the sleeper hardy and strong. . great endurance. A department employe in Washington, D. C., some years ago built a house in a tree top on the outskirts of the city, where it attracted much attention. At the World's Fair in St. Louls a family of Filipinos built a nipa house In a big tree in the Washington Uni- versity grounds. Whole tribes in the islands live in this way the year round sons capable of

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Page 46

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HERE has been an epi- demic of ‘‘disappear- ances’’ in St. Louis and vieinity this year. Today the names of more than a dozen persons stand on the police rec- ords accompanied by statements that these are sought by their families. Besides the disappearances ‘reported to the police, it is be. lieved, there have been many more cases that have been given ho publicity. The growing fre- quency of these disappearances presents a sociological problem and a mystery in the drama of life that seems baffling. ¥ NW many {instances the man or woman who disappears leaves absolutely no “tlew behind that ‘vould give an inkling as to whither they have gone or Why. They vanish as suddenly, as completely and as mysteriously as théugh they never had existed at all. They are seen on a street corner, at a Store, on their own doorstep, and then all trace of them is lost. Often the vanishing one has every- thing to make life worth while—affiu- » affection, health, friends and hap- r! In such cases the motive for “msappearing ix impossible even to con- colve, There are few persons, however. who have not felt at some time in their lives a longing to fade out of sight and begin everything all over again, under a Rew and fictitious name, in new sur- roundings, with new ambitions and in neW fields of endeavor. There is a stfange fascination about this idea. Per- haps, with some persons it becomes so tong that it actually leads them to cagt aside all that they are and al) they po@sess and go out into the great mys- tery which is unknown to them and witere they themselves will be un- known. _ Fascination of the Unknown. Monotony weghs heaviuy upon some natures. They crave change. They w of what is familiar. They feel it they have made many mistakes will be difficult, if not impossi- ue to rectify if they remain under the of os gag who have seen the error The unknown possesses a powerful fageination. The mind is prone to be- mane Suet %S Shane ether atunetion, some lovality, some other occupation, t ere may be found success, content- and interest in life, which some- has been missed. _Bnknown looms in the imagina- “ae the promised tand. It hae «a myriad advantage not enjoyed tin the Kvowu Jocelitirs and pone of the lat- PAGE TWO abereee ’ ft Denna iar HMR Nun uute, ok ea A RN x : . ~ :. or my vamble street. He disappeared from nis home in a most mysterious manner on July 5 last and after that his mother made eve ry pos i- ble effort to locate him, and the police rendered her every assistance. William wilson was a good boy. He “ked hard. He was neat and manly. i fees i Ee eopibh as Oa ae eens " pees || 4g Ree A eG as Cc 5 Cee er

Hy iti and was exceptionally well-behaved. sIe was devoted to his mother and in iven worshiped by ner. He was em- ployed by the Missouri Express Co. e-d was well thought of by his em- ployers. Some time ago he worked at the Postoffice until he was compelled to leave that position because of Iill- health. Mrs. Ella Wilson, his mother, said of him: “He was such a good boy—did n care to run on the streets and never staved out at nights—I cannot believe that he is staying away voluntarily. I feel sure that he is either dead or has been injured and ir lying in some hos- pital, unable to tell who he is so that word may be sent to me.’” She described him to the police as being 5 feet 1 inch in height, heavy build, blue eyes, light: curly hair and was dressed in dark blue trousers, pale blue shirt, b'ack coat and cap. The po- lice were unable to obtain*any trace of him. Often it is a daughter instead of a son who vanishes and the concern of parents and relatives is even greater then. There was much that was inexplicable and mysterious in the Gisappearance of Miss Minnie Gorg, aged 15, who was lost to sight suddenly in the latter part of July. Had No Care Nor Heartache This girl was In the best of spirits. Her home life was happy and, so far ae her parents knew, ehe had neither a care nor a heartache in the world. Her father, August Gorg, told the police that she had no sweetheart and did not ‘‘gzo"’ with boys. On the evening of her disappearance she brought some kindling in for het mother. She was bareheaded and garbed in the plain and simple attire she al- ways wore when attending to house- hold duties. When the hour for the evening meal came she had vanished without even taking her hat. She was described to the police as being 6 feet 2 inches tall, weighing 1% pounds and having dar® complexion with black hair and eyes. Her dress Was pink. Some days tater she returned to her home of her own accord. Unusual features surrounded the dis- appearance of pretty Daisy Bayles, 1¢- year-old daughter of Lincoln G. Bayles of 248 Old Manchester road, St. Louis. One day recently she failed to return from work. Her parents were told that on the evening of her disappearance she was with a married man, but this man protested that he was ignorant of her whereabouts. The affair distressed and alarmed the girl’s parents and pus- gzled the police. The police held the married man for a time until his connection with the case could be investigated. He was re- ‘eased finally, the police having come to the conclusion that he was not re- sponsible for the girl’s absence. #he, too, came after a search had been made. It happons many times that disappear- ances are belleved to be involuntary on the part of the one who vanishes, and Daisy BAYLES Harry SKINNER

Gpidemic of Mysterious — “Disappearances” in Jt. mung --- Men. Women and Children — i} Vanish---Strange Spell Cast Upon Many by the Vast “Unknown” --- Hearts Broken and Homes Desolated instead of looking for the missing one among the living, the police reports ot bodies found, the jetsam and flotsam of the river, the silent denigens of the Morgue, are watched with eager, anxious eyes. Theodore Capanis, a Greek, who could not speak English, came to St. Louis several weeks ago. He obtained em- ployment and went to work. On the day he went to work he dis- appeared. His friends felt certain from the very moment his disappearance was noted that he had been sila‘n and robbed or had met with some fata! accident. They did not expect any- thing but to find his body. They dia not hope ever again to see Capanis in life. There was the same grewsome mys- tery in the recent disappearnnce of John V. Woolsey of near Warrensburg, Mo., as te indicated by the following dispatcn published at the time: “Warrensburg, Mo., July %—John V Woolsey, a farmer living with his wife and two children six miles northwest ot Warrensburg, disappeared from home Tuesday, and has not been rd from since. Karly Tuesday morning he set his men to work in the harvest field and told his wife he would drive to War rensburg and order suppliés. This he did, placing his buggy and horse in a feed stable. From that time there is no clew of him,” The epidemic of disappearances seen to have been worst in South Bt. Louls. In a radius of one dosen blocks In &@ sec- tion of Carondelet six persons recently were reported to the police to be miss- ing. One strange case was that of Jacob and Henry Pfeiffer, aged 19 and 17 re- spectively, who disappeared together. The elder of these youths worked as a metal plater and the other in a brew- ery. It had been the custom of the two boys to pay over thelr wages to their mother for her maintenance and that of their little sisters and their sick fa- ther. Jacob gave his wages as ustal to his mother on the evening ‘of Satur- day, July 18, but Henry did not. When the mother taxed Henry with this omission he became angry and took a running jump outdoors through ° sec- ond-story window. A moment later he told the police, he threatened to wi | himeelf. “He had made this threat before on several occasions but always came home — again in @ good humor,” she said, “but this time he has not returned and I am beside myself with fear - he has com- mitted suicide. “His coat and hat have been found on the river bank and his revolver is missing from its place. I feel sure that long ere this he has carried out the threat he made to me the other night.” Otto Hersfield, 33 years old, Of if Franklin avenue, gave his landlady «a severe fright by staying away from his boarding house for several days aft- er he had been treated at a hospital for alleged cigarette smoking. The fact that he had asked, before leaving, for a bottle of carbolic acid, filled her with’ terror and she reported the matter to the police. Didn’t Notify Landlady. But Hegsfield turned up again in a few dayea He had been visiting rela- | tives and had neglected to netify his landiady that he would be away. A. F. Millan of Mavnington, ‘Wy Vac! recently asked the Iocul police to find his: — son, W. M. Millan, w traveling sales- man, who disappeared from the Hotel Milton, leaving his baggage in is room. He disappeared July &. Paul Walk, 10 years old, came from Milwaukee with his parents a year ago. He did not like St. Louls and made two attempts to run away. The second was successful. It occurred July 16. His parents had gone to their old home in Wisconsin on a visit, leaving Paul with the family of Paul Niehaff of 22% Chippewa street. He ran away, but was cuptured again in North St. Louls some Gays later. Among the others reported to the po- lice recently as missing werer John F. Meeks, aged 11, of 6147 Horton place; John Ramp, aged 17, of $3821 Mer- amec avenue; H. G. Roeder, aged 19, a was joined by his Wrother Jacob and the two disappeared. Their home ts 3318 South Eighteenth street. Mrs. Adoiph Betsold gave her husband 10 cents to buy lunch and beer. He went to work and failed to come back. She informed the police and expressed the opinion that, despite the meager- ness of her husband's finances he had gone to Chicago. She went to work in a factory to support herself and her 12- year-old daughter. Oscar Lang of 4765 Minnesota avenue left his home under circumstances that led his wife to believe he intended de- stroying himself and she so reported to the police. Lang was employed in a to- bacco factory. He came home Satur- day evening, July 13. dejected because his wages had been reduced, Mrs. Lang ———s

A TE Ane Si ane

GREAT FRAUDS BY 6s COULD cheat a whole general | assembly of antiquarians with my original manner of writing and forging ballads.” The man who made this proud boast—Allan Cunning- ham—was @ youthful stonemason of Scotland. That he was no idle brag- gart is evident ¢rom the fact that in his 26th year he was credited with one of the greatest literary frauds of the nineteenth century, Cunningham, in spite of his humble role in life, could write poetry, the beauty and pathes of which would bring tears to the eyes of the reader. Apparently, however, he possessed 4 desire—characteristic of many rogues of literary genius—to make experts look foolish, and when a Mr. Cromek, who, in 18098, was traveling in Scotland with a view to making a collection of Senuine Scottish songs, asked Cun- ningham to assist him, thé stonemason conceived the idea of writing ballads and passing them off on Cromek as old Scottish productions. Theee were in- cluded in a volume, and although most of the critics detected the fraud, and established beyond doubt that ballads him- sel., they acquired an immediate repu- tation, ant the genius of the writer led people to overlook the deception. Nor was Cunningham the only forger of Scottish ballads. Robert Curtees, the celebrated antiquary and historian, for some curious reason, not only palmed off on Sir Walter Scott as antique three ballads purely of his own composition, but actually suffered them to occupy a place in the ‘“Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border,"’ with a fictitious account of their origin, and left the novelist de- ceived to the end of his days, / Mention of this deception of Sir Wa'- ter Scott reminds one that famous nov- elist Was the victim, on several occa- sione, of Hterary forgers, who used his name to boom their own work. George W. Haering, who, under the pseudo- nym of Willibaid Alexis, came to be one of Germany's first novelists of the the early part of the nineteenth century, published his first book, “‘Walladmor,” and announced it as a free translation into German of a novel boldly ascribed to Sir Walter Scott. He afterwards endeavored to excuse himself on the grounds thai people had been stupid cnough not te see in “Walladmor” 2of a peasant, ~~

eee Sineenetines ee en te ee + ee ee OO CS CE ET RE me I ROGUES OF LITERARY GEN IUS satirical attack on the craze then prev- alent for Scott’s works. In France several mimetic attempts on Scott have been made, notably “‘Al- lan Cameron” (1882) and ‘“‘Ayme Verd” (1842), which were both published in Paris as being Scott’s; and “La Pythie Dies Highlands,” introduced to tive world as the work of the famous nov- elist in 1844, by Chartes J. David, son of the famous French painter. But per- haps the most interesting of all the at- tempts to trade on Scott’s name was that connected with the name of EB. de Saint Maurice Cabany, Director-General of the Society of Archivistes of France, who in 1855, startled the literary world with a newly discovered novel by Scott. entitled ‘“Moredun; A Tale of the 1210.” In J. A. Farmer's book, entitled “Literary Forgeries,” it ig explained how, on account of inaccuracies in dates and the description of places, this novel could not have been written by Scott; but the authorship remaing a mystery to this day. The prince of literary forgers, as re- wards quantity, also haile from France. This was Vrain-Denis Lucas, the son who, after previding cer- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 18, nt, SORE ie Ra RN, iin aye tain classes of people with more or lesa Spurious pedigrees, perpetrated one of the most colossal literary frauds of the nineteenth century by successfully palm- ing off 27,320 forged letters of ancient and eminent men to M. Chasiles, a man of world-wide reputation as a geome- trician and astronomer, who raid Lucas aliogether nearly $30,000 for the col- lection. Lucas’ false letters included from the Apostles, from Plato; Pliny, Lazarus and Mary Magdalene. And yet M. Chasles did not consider it ex- traordinary that these worthies wrote on paper and in the French language! Ultimately his eyes were opened, and Lucas Was arrested and sentenced to two years’ imprisonment. The well-known story of “Psalmana- gar, the famous Formosan,’ shows how easily the public can be imposed upon in regard to literature. This remark- able individual made his appearance in London early in the Eighteenth Cen- tury, claimed to be a native of For- mosa and wrote in Latin hia very sin- gular “Description of Formosa.” The book, which was a pure concoction, did not deceive anybody, but some years its author “remained Po object of faith and charity to @ considerable section of his adopted countrymen.” He repented, however, of his fraud, and his life ended with the esteem of many, while Dr. Johnson spoke of him as “the best man he ever knew.” But who Psalmanazar really was remains to this day a literary secret. Even more audacious, perhaps, was the attempt of an Irish clergyman named Eccles, a resident of Bath, who, towards the end of the Eighteenth Century, claimed to have written “A Man of Feeling’—a work by Henry Mackenzie, often included in the popu- lar reprints of today. Eccles, In order to sustain his claim, actually transcribed the whole work, making the usual biota, erasures and additions, to give the manuscript a plausible appearance of originality. Curlously enough, although the publishers repudiated Eccles" claim, the een of Bath evidently believed him, for when he died a certain writer, commenting upon the turfless grave of Eccles, suggested this stone, bearing the inscription “Meneath this stone "The Man of Feeling’ lies.” should be sub- for ines y ascribed for. a member took up the matter ed the distressed wife in a search for her missing husband. These are, some of the cases that have | been ca to the atténtion of the po- lice, But le the opinion of many fa- miltar with\ this pecullar phase of our American life that hardly one-half the disappearances ever are brought to the ettention of the public officials, relatives know nothing of their where- abouts or why they have gone. They make Inquiry through private channels, — and when those produce no results, drop _ the search without communicating with the police. “mysterious disappearance” is epidemic. For several weeks there = be from one to two or three disappea: ances reported dally and then wee.> vill go by when there will Be hard? auy such events as (nis mentioned to the. police. Princess Fedora of Schicswix-Holstem. — the youngest sister of the German Hr

Berta.” She has a romantic caving declined all offers of Duke Frederick of Meckient pedo boat, perished in the Baitie 1 the entire crew. She is a great faver ite of the Kaiser. who her Ww and fudgment. Aithough Princess ¥ dora has published other books, “ He~ta,” the story of « poacher and |

| daughter, te ber ftiret novel, But, the people who know say, Pe becom- People 1 vanish from sight. Their friends and & 7 > d iz er: ing more and more frequent and ofter : takes on the character of a veritar* — Fy Lag Af press, te the. aathet of a novel SE published tn Germany. entitied —_ since the tragic death of wed fiance, in, who, while in cmnmand 08 “e

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. i ¢ .

Se . Romance of Chorus Girl Raises Ancient Question, “‘Is Love Stronger Than Death?’’— Subtle Metaphys- ics Interwoven With Strange Tragedy of a Girl’s Heart— St. Louts Man - >> -

Hero of a Remarkable Story

4D irresistable tutpulse to goOme to vee the mia Anil her at the Yas seized by use this money ifi loved) with she telegraphed depot, Seis | i man, “and we, mv son and &. svon came know by heart what was in them. was all It always was the same: ‘Why don’t vou write?’ le never had made love to He confides everything to me and He was ‘ friends. Her dreamy soul felt a GRACE CON LIN fas» ind wonderful emotion, that of ; —- ne she knew that the young man in all to her. He was hope and jav and life in one. With him. as his wite. life would be very, very full of she thought, and just to live would be u divine blessing. But without him, death were better. So, by turns, she was gay new love t. tie King. The Duke of Marlborough presents an 4@n- nual flag to King Edward on the day of the Battle of Blenhe'm, and tie Duke of Hamilton. as hereditary keep? of Holyrood Palace. must send a fm! buck to the guard of honor on t.@¢ ve- easton of their yearty dinner

The population of the Brit «1 Bmp'te is estimated at about ).'' | of when appréximateiy 344,00),000 are native ra. ca. PAGY, TIIRER

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emer lS CIS THIS THE FAM: Believed to be (aa i HOLY e1°7-Nin mele Chalice Christ Blessed --Find- ers Were Guided Strange- ; ly--Men of Science Interested

2 errs ee History of Most Sacred Souvenir in all the World Cull into the face of Judas Iscariot? What a hush must have falien on the company? What a stupendous drama it was. . hantx a 7% ~iiar f ae Se Pty Aa i . : ~

SAO a te *s poe oa ee. * al “Ae ae RE ei > * ¢, Pad y . “masterpleces — A r . s Amweey se 4 bw fx AS the Holy Grail be2n found in Glastonbury Ab- bey, an old and famous church of England? A cup of wonderful and ancient workman- ship has been unearthed there under circumstances that lift it into the marvelous, whether or no the vessel be that from which Christ drank and which He blessed at the Last Supper. Scientists are deeply interest- ed in this wonderful treasure trove and some of the foremost men in England are aiding per- sonally in an investigation of the cup’s origin. If it proves to be the Holy Grail, the most sa- cred relic on earth, the discov- ery will take rank as the most important in the annals of Chris- tianity. Many persons of great intelli. gence, familiar with the facts, believe in the genuineness of this, to say the least, remarkable find and the whole civilized world is greatly concerned. Cross itself, figures so prominent- N ly in the ineffable story of Christ as does the San Graal, the Holy Grail, the “cup” that was passed around the table at the Last Supper of the Lord. The Master blessed the cup and its contents and gave to his disciples as a souvenir of Him, the cup fttself, and ty all the world, as the symbol of His sacrifice, the institution of the commu- nion, That Was an august moment in the history of mankind. Through all the in- tervening centuries the wine has been the emblem of His blood, shed for man’s redemption, and the-.hearts of devotees have panted for a sight of the golden chalice, blessed by the Savior and by Him passed round in that first and holiest communion. Passionate devotion has spent itself in vain yearnings and searchings for this eacred relic. Art has found therein ar. mspiration for many of its loftlest flights. Poems that stand as world have been written round the Holy Grail. Paintings approximat- ing ideal beauty have been wrought out by men under the Influence of this sublime conception. Some of the grana- est songs ever sung on earth was sung of the Holy Grall. In the gray medieval times, knights forgot their joustings that they might meditate and purify themselves to find the sacred cup. In the dim shadows of the cloister, ascetic monks dreamed wondrous dreams, in which the cup shone forth with an unearthly splendor. But the knights were laid away in sculp- tured mausoleums and the bones of the monks bleached in many a crypt, but no eye looked upon the holy chalice. The philosophy of the coldly tntellec- tual Bacon turned the thoughts of men into new and more utilitarian channels. Gradually the old romance, the passion- PAGE FOUR Paes. ee y O inanimate thing, unless it be the =e ate en vtion\ wm of religion, deserted the minds of the people. The world grew commercial and practical. And then—— In the midst of busy, commercial Eu- rope a practical, hard-headed business man, a merchant, dreamed a dream, as did the prophets in the ancient day in Israel. And his dream was of the Holy Grail. Guided by that vision, he made a search and found a cup, exquisite, beau- tiful and very old. Is this the Holy Grail? Sober, conservative men of science paused in the midst of their contempla- tion of great natural laws to study this wonderful problem, the problem of tiie xolden cup found in the old, old abbey. What will their answer be? Sir William Crookes is one of the greatest men in England. He is a scien- tist of world-wide repute and standing. No \nan would be less likely to give cre- dence to the marvelous than he, than this man whom nature and training both have rendered extremely cautious in ac- cepting new truths. Hie must be convinced beyond all pos- sible doubt. He must have very prob- able ground, even to investigate or study. To this cold, conservative, unemotional man of science there came recentiy a prominent Polish merchant, a man of affairs and of recognized character and intellect. His standing in life relieved him of suspicion of being a faker. His intellect and ability caused his state- ments to be given a respectful hearing that would have been denied an ordi- nary dreamer. It was a strange story this Polish merchant told the Finglish man of sci- ence, a story that must have staggered the belief of the latter and caused him to look askance at his visitor. Never- theless, the Pole deserved a hearing and he got It. “I. think I have found Grall,”’ sald the merchant. the Holy ee ne sw? ~~ Pot eet? 7 <5 or 4 we ee ; eo - + * James Hochstetter, a prosperous farmer — § The eight yeung peeple had lived aif their tives within a stene’s throw ef each olhe® 4 eo ry? NV .

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fn —_ % a on pale aoe BM ry ae. ay - ee wie “2 ~ Yee . WEES _.* — “ ‘ . “ eave 1a°e@ tuems

Charming Hostess Procured Customers for Mine Promoter—How She Earned Fat Commissions—Chicago Society Folk In- terested in Propositions by Funny Stories— All Comes Out in Court BEAUTIFUL society wom- an as @ broker’s aid in selling stocks. A fasci- nating siren and appetizing viands to arouse interest. This is the unique episode in the business and social life of Chicago. Op- erating on the principle that the Cw, . road to a man’s pocketbook lies -?through his stomach, a very terious and unique. _more, it was successful. W ¢ and grand dames of * world. She waxed fat herself on large * handsome woman has now estab- lished a world’s record as a fi- nancier. Her system was mys- What is ORKING in alliance with a prom- inent stock broker, a_e well- known clubman, a good story teller, bon vivant, humorist, author, ‘playwright, promoter and globe-trotter *-this young gentlewoman snapped the purse strings of wealthy society men the fashionable éommissions that accrued from the sale ef big blocks of mining and other stocks. | No frenzied Napoleon of Wall street _ever devised shrewder scheme for con- verting securities into cash than that @f this cool, calculating financier in skirts. One of the cleverest features of “ her game Was that neither she nor her Ke . mate associate was ever suspected of - having anything but a disinterested con- nection with the ventures negotiated. On the surface, this feminine promoter appeared only as a charming hostess that gave brilliant dinners. Her as- sociate was simply the engrossing en- tertainer at her feasts, always the guest of honor. It must not be imagined, however, that this fair promoter of stocks was a gross victimizer of the gullible. None but low-bern villains descend to actual swindling. This woman was neither low born nor a villain. Her integrity was unquestioned. In her financial deals she drove men and women to buy stocks that they didn’t want and could not possibly have been induced to purchase by any known method of financlering. If she and her associate had not fallen out over the question of who should pay for a costly diamond crescent that glinted and sparkled en the snowy-white neck of ome feminine financier she might have become a millionaire, pussiblv, and her ingenious scheme have remained a se- cret, | The remarkable woman whose feats, when revealed, palsied society's rush to buy stocks, is Mrs. Jennie B. Maddy. She resides in a pretegtious apartment in a fashionable resiG@ijnce quarter of Chicago. Her partner@in promoting atock transactions was®"E. R. Norton, a member of swel] organizations of the Windy City that are composed mainly of the wealthiest men. Hew Mrs. Maddy first became a pro- moter has never been ascertained. When she married Mr. Maddy she gove no outward indication of any financial xnowledge. She was just a fair, sweet girl, like any June bride. She shone in society. She was a wei- come guest in hundreds of Chicago's most exclusive homes. Her own “at home’ days might almost be compared to @ queen's drawing room, so many and so fashionable were those who called on her. And when she gave a dinner or a ball those who were bidden ‘@eemed the invitation a high honor and were rejoiced to accept. Som g'4 ‘hed Pad Te 9 +17 (gual Se SLE ks eee . + wiciths “Upitae — i "Tt we Our hands we « or wrap up in cieti The danger is too minor things g£0 wu ment work isa ove in circulation in @t. dirtiest of any Its fithy condition hy ali F, iste raerm PACL £ IVE te int i fie

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- Wueselinann. Se the question

7000 ineulis fer four menths, . si Cash. If vou refu ~~ * § he Old” digestion and this malady made him an invalid. “On the witness stand in Chicago a short time ago, you remember, Rocke- feller confessed that he was now. merely an honorary president—president in name only—of the Standard O81 Co. Now, then, suppose that when indiges- tion attacked him he had adopted Fletch- erism—why, the idea is almost terri- fying! He would not have retired. His great genius for combination and monopelization would actually have in- creased as his endurance increased. Standard Oil would gone on gobbling up industry after industry beyond a doubt. In course of time John D. Rockefeller would have been practically the over- lord of America, if not of the world.” Why does Fletcherism produce these results? Stripped of long, scientific words, the answer that such Men as Chittenden, Mendel, Folin, Mitchnikoff, Caspari, Bowditch, Higgins, Foster, Le Febvre, Favel and others make a result of their astonishing experiments may be summed up as foilows: Fletcherism—er complete mastication of food selected to please each indi- vidual’s taste—does its wonderful work because it calls Into use the important organs of digestion that are in the mouth and throat. Food is thoroughly ' mixed with the saliva, ohe of the most They fell. under the body vi important digestive juices. It is pre- pared in the mouth for the complete di- gestion to follow in the stomach. This means, also, cominplete use bt} the body of what food is eaten—all its good quuli- ties being utilized. When food is not chewed it Ig only partially digested tn the stomach. Does Away With Worry. A great deal of it simply decomposes. sending forth poisons in gases and in juices and weakening the body. One of the hardest things for the body to de in to utilize meat. . Fletcheriem does not lead to the disuse of meat, but it does lead to a lesser use, and meai ia there- fore not only enjoyed, but ts thoroughly utilized. Filetcherism does away with worry, since it does away with spectal You eat what you want to @at. and ai! you want—only you chew all solki« and sip all liquide up to the point where the taste of what is In your mouth dis- appears. When you can ho longer relish the tas e of your food, why, you have eaten enough for that meal. There are no othor rules, according to Horace | Pletche*, than these. These rules have brought l calth, hap- pinees ind wealth (through tncrease of working power) to thousands of stek men anil women. These rules, he says. hold out a promise that men and women may lead active, enjoyable lives until they are more than 100 years 64 | To live to be 109 is one of the ettecr dreams of mankind. « Has this American busine#a man shown science the way to realize this dream so that all may live Oest the century mark? This is\the problem which the sacien- tists are now investigating, and te which some say, with confidence, “Yea!” In the belfry of the old parish church

at Bury the curfew that tolled the knell of the parting day 3° years age in st!) tm place, and is rung every night at sunset. ss

In Germany a prisoner on a tie vote by the seven to five lea

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nee | et ee ) ; 2 ie wy ’

Hatpins Now. Used to Prevent Mur- ders ~-- Footpads Routed by Slend- er Shafts---|udge | Advises Women to Resort to This Form of Defence-- Thrilling Experi- ence of Oklahoma Girl and What She Says About It ATPINS are the weapons of women today. They are used as stilettos and with them men and women have been done to death. Every modern woman posses- ses, in her hatping a veritable arsenal. become the tragedies of this kind that police all over the country and even judges on the bench are taking serious notice of it. Hatpins are larger, longer and stronger than ever before. A thrust from one of them in tha side may reach the heart and cause instantaneous d* 4. That women recognize “ue effective- ness of this, their own peculiar and formidable weapon is now shown by the frequency which they resort to its use. NTIL yuite recently the ends served by the hatpin were deemed mild and peaceable. The pins, pith their gold, silver and often richly jeweled heads, were supposed to have a twofold usefulness, primarily to hola on the hat and in the second place to gratify that love of finery and sheen which is the most striking characteristic ef the feminine temperament. In neither of these lurked any danger, nnless, perhaps, a woman, fair of face and beautifully dressed, might be re- garded as dangerous to the peace of mind of whomsoever she might chance to coquette with. And the hatpin has been an important element in creating “agstunning effect’’ in the feminine toilet. But now the hatpin is seen in a new and awesome aspect. It is no longer a bit of milady’s finery, a thing to hold in place her expensive picture hat. It is a weapon. It is an instrument of cold steel that will take life. It is a tiny. but none-the-less deadly sword. And every woman wears one, two, three, or even four of these vicious contriv- ances in her headgear. They remind one of the jeweled and delicate rapiers carried by the perfuined, silk-clad and dainty villains of old Italian days. Her Weapon Inspires Terror. There is something to make one shud- der and feel his blood run cold at the thought of a beautiful woman, fair, delicate, weak, an exquisite fairy crea- ture, wielding one of those long, sharp. merciless weapons, which she draws with lightning deftness from her feath- ered hat. And women, aware of the terror in- spired by their peculiar weapon, are coming to rely on it more and more when occasion requires that they pro- tect themselves with force from attack. The footpad and the thief have been met with drawn hatpin in the hands of courageous Women recently, and the vil- lains have gone down in ignominious defeat. Notable among these cases is that of Miss Myrtle Abott of Guthrie, O. T., who used her hatpin with great dexterity and effectiveness when set upon recently by a brutal robber on the streets of her home city. Miss Abbott is a fearless woman. and as pretty as she is brave. She ts a skilled telegraph operator and has been employed in the office of the Pos- tal company at Guthrie. Her work has been at night, necessitating rer going home at a late hour. She makes this lonely trip unattended. One dark night recently she trudged along as usual, alone. The streets were silent and deserted. It was gloomy and biack between electric lights. ani even & man might well have feared mv: uer- Ous assault from some highway .aan. Miss Abbott observed a negro skulk- ing along behind her. His actions were suspicious in the extreme. But ashe made no outcry and apparently paid no attention to him, though she kept a elose watch on his évery movement out of the corner of ber eyes. Sudde iy he mede a rush, seized her, pushed her to . her knees and then—— Her hand touched the head of a ions, stout hatpin that she wore. In a twink- ding she had freed that weapon and Oe wus with it blindly. And so numerous havo £ AD 44 A howl of pain went uj robber. Again Miss Abbott drove th: slender stiletto home and fe.t it snap in two, several inches of the steel pin remaining imbedded in the neg rs flesh Yelling like a dog with fire ‘rackers tied to his tail, the negro rekased his hold on the young woman ani dashed off with the speed of the winil. Miss Abbott calmly placed what re- mained of her hatpin in its wonted pusi- tion in her hat and hair and resumed her journey. At an all-night drug store, a couple of blocks further on, she tele- nhoned to police headquarters a report of what had happened. Now the Guthrie police are searching diligently for a negro carrying around with him a soeu- venir in the shape of half a long hat- est, 4 Miss Abbott’s Advice to Girls. Miss Abbott has been inclined to be reticent about her heroism, but now she gives a bit of advice to women, which is well worth their while considering. She says: “My advice to the girl who is ‘held up’ by a robber is to keep cool and bury about five inches of hatpin in the body of her assailant. It makes little difference where she strikes him, just so she strikes straight and strikes hard. If she does, victory is hers, and she can put any miscreant to flight so sud- denly it will startle her.” Miss Abbott admits, however, that the idea of using her hatpin as a weapon of defense came to her as a sudden in- spiration. It was by the merest chance that she threw up her hand when the robber grasped her. But then she felt the no @éoner did she feel it than its value to herself flashed through he: mind. And she acted just as she ad- vises other girls to act in similar pre- dicaments. Her experience has not intimidated her. She still walks alone to her board- ing house from the telegraph office and feels no fear. ‘*‘You see, I know how to protect mvy- self with my bhatpin now.” she says, “and I'm ready to meet any robber who wants to make a test of that weanon.” And the hatpins she wears really are formidable and deadiv looking. But not always is it the woman who defends herself from unlawful attack who uses the hatpin. In a recent epfi- sode in St. Loufs the hatpin wielder was herself a violator of the law and she brandished her hatpin for the pur- pose of overawing a-policeman who had come to arrest her. The woman Was Mrs. Mary Pritchard. who lives In the 1400 block on Washing- ton avenue. According to the story told the police, she paid a call on Mrs. Emma Street, who lives at ‘'% North Thir- teenth street. During the course of that visit, so Mrs. Street alleged, she asked permission to quaff some beer. This was refused, said Mrs. Strecc, and her guest became an- gry. displaying her temper br tearing dow. the lace curtains an by other eystreperous conduct. Fenced With the P:.trolman. Mrs. Street, In great dismay, called for police assistance {0 protect her tapestry iind preserve the peace and dignity of her heme. Patrolman John McCormick: responded. He endeavored to seize Nrs. Pritchard. But that woman, her eyes flashing, her pose resolu’e, her lips set, drew a hatpin and said sowething ike the famous line of Shakspear*’s “Lay on’ McDuff.” She assumed the approved fencing at- titude and thrust at the astonished blue- coat with a hatpin that looked to him as if it were a foot tong. He squared of with his “billy” and then began a f.neing bout that would have made a duel between French marquises seem '' + by comparison. The woman par- ried and thrust .ad wielded her hatpin rapler with the elan of D'Artagnan, and frum the hatpin, and the policeman, stepping lively, parried with his ‘“‘billy.”’ At last, with a deft twist of his stick the officer sent the glittering hatpil spinning *o the ground, much after the fashion of the romantic duellists Dumas tells about. Then he clinched with Mrs. Pritchard and she was his captive. Sne had made a gallant fight with he: hatpin, but the officer was something of a fencing artist himself and had come out unscathed. But he had a narrow escape, for once or twice Mrs. Pritchard narrowly missed plunging her weapon into him. It was in a St. Louis case that a judi. cial decision famous in the annals of the hatpin has been handed down. This case was tried during the term of offic: of Justice FP »bertson. One Joseph Posten was th: tor in this and he made that pretty Dolly Tracy had stabbed him with a hatpin, to his great injury and detriment. He appealed to the court for her punishment, alleging that the attack upon him had violent in the extreine. Then the fair defendant the stand and sang another song. She stat- ed with great perspicuity that her ac- cuser had wantonly punched her in the face, and that it was to defend her countenance from a second painful in- dignity of the same sort that she had drawn the hatpin and stabbed the said Posten with it. Justice Robertson weighed the _ evi- dence and discharged the defendant, saying as he did so: “The hatpin is a perfectly logical weapon, well suited to the needs of a prosectl case charges beer took A STRANGE DUEL . oS «s et, e a0 “Keep Cool and Bury About Five Inches of Hatpin In Your Assailant” defensive It has to make attacks inspired by anger and jealousy. Some of these affairs have re sulted in homicides that the courts hav: decided to be murder in the first degre: There have recorded the use of the hatpin as a weapon even who realized wicked iveness and understood how to that to the fullest degree Among the noted hatpin have transpired since the cision was that of Miss Ella of Paterson, N. J., who. like Miss Ab- bott of Guthrie, used it to protect herself * » the attack of a highwas: man. Miss Anderson was walking been used.-by women been cases by men, its obtain which de- Anderson Cases tobertson along tt yevur hy iF pied IN ST. LOWTS.,

defenseless woman. and | recommend it to al! members of Miss Tracy’s sex who may find themselves attacked or threatened by men.” That decision remains a classic in the history of the hatpin as a weapon. It has given this stiletto of the weaker sex a dignity in law previously lacking, and has opened the eyes of women to the means of defense which are now pecullarly their own. Stnce the rendition of that memorable decision the use of the hatpin as a weapon has become more and more fre- quent. only, unfortunately, {ts use has not been confined at all times to the SUNDAY MAGAZINE street near her home In Paterson when a man confronted her and demanded money. She was greatly alarmed, but suddenly bethought herself of the pret- ty new hatpin she wore, a gift from her fiance. The thought was followed by action without delay. She drew forth the hatpin and advanced te meet the oncom- ing robber. Swish! She drove the weapon with all her strength into the shoulder of the thief. The robber set up an outery and fle4 Miss Anderson in hot pursuit. Once more she drove the long, shining piece of steel into his body. ST. LOUIS of effect - i 3 nF a A ott, >= SOP ite °.@ +f ae: >. ew Beside himself with the vanquished thief leaped into the river, preferring death by drowning to being punched into eternity with a hat pin. Some men fished him out. how- ever, before he succumbed to the wa- and, gasping, he cried: Take me to Jail quick, where safe from that woman. Don’t her stick me with that pin again.” tie gave his name as Frank W. Spear and he was convicted and sentenced. A. little girl in New York was annoyed by a *rowd of boys, teasing her. Ex- asperate 1, she reached for the hatpin which hei’ on her tam-o’-shanter and drove the pin into ll-year-old John Kerry. It broke off and the surgeons vxtracted a piece of steel three inches iong from the boy’s side. This is a semarkable case owing to the extreme south of all parties concerned. There has been numbers of murders of women by women, in which the deadly weapon used was nothing more nor ‘ess than @ hatpin. Men have been killed in tie Same marner by women. [t is rarely the case that a woman who draws a hatpin as a weapon is routed. The hatpin almost always carries the Cay. fear and pain. ters 7m I'll let he Formed Hatpin Brigade. (‘mn Che occasion the pine were put to organized force ef girls. These were the voung misses -oyed to take the place of telerrrar messenger boys, who were on a strike. The girls had been attacked by the boys and laid plans to defend the selves, They held a meeting and each one pledged herself to obtain a long, strong, sharp hatpin. Thus armed, though Icok- in huat- use Chicago by an / ing innocent and helpless enough, the! 6) girle saltied out to deliver the mes- sages assigned to them. They were met by a throng of the boy strikers. “Draw hatpins!” was the sharp com- mend of Miss Juanita Bonneau, leader of the girls. ; ; Her command was given in ringing | military tones and was obeved proinptress and alacrity by the gir's. “8 ond etentorian order. It. was obeved with the same Vigor and 60 yel's of pain went up from as many startled who felt the sharp bite of the hatpins. The boys fled—the person stuck with a batpin usually does—and reported the matter to the police, saking that the girls be arrested. with | . i » universal dvance and thrust!’ came the sec- ! bovs, | ; tT he

| The affair was investigated by the po- | lice, who ended by approving whet the | girls had done and refusing to nwrrest any of them. It is needless to gay that thereafter the bovs ente rtalt.ed a whole- ’ ey » ™* \ re Fam » kz 8, +3 af 2 . “3% rm Ps J * » > ?

M finery. devised which will have a small button at the tj Several years ago Assemblyman Phillips of New York introduced a bill in the legislature of that State hatpins allowed by law to be worn inches. cate,

LEGISLATION NEEDED. ANY persons believe that the hatpin has reeently been put to use as & weapon so often that there should be some legislative regulations of the size and construction of these dainty articles of feminine It has been suggested that the length be limited or that a pin be There was a determined fight on this bill made by large numbers of women headed by Lillie Devereaux Blake, the women's suffrage adyo- This opposition resulted in the bill’s defeat. like a fencing foil. by the terms of which the length of would have been restrieted to three

and laughable, when attempted by a bungler. But more often it ends in som- ber tragedy. It has come to be known as the new weapon of woman, and it is respecte and feared. Its use as a weapon is growing constantly, and, with a know!- edge of its prowess, the whilom feminine _— -

— fear of the highwayman and the ash. er is melting away In a larze ds gree. It now only remaine for some mod Charlotte Corday to play the part of a “Angel of Assassina‘ion.”” vetnge @ bh *t- pin, and then a notehb'e place in hits c will be accorded to this new ani ‘*e#- markable weapen. -

ALL LONDON T was only a very few weeks ago that cabs fitted with taximeters in the manner 80 popuar in Paris were nut on the Lond nn str: e's. At first everybody called them “‘taxi meter cabs,”’ distinguish them from ordinary cabs, but the name has by ‘onsent been shortened to “taxienbs:"" in just the same way as the omnibus—which was tintroduced from Paris by & man named Shillibeer, traveling from Paddington to the Bank of Nztliand in iS29—got changed to “bus” and “cab” touk place of cabriolet, as the one-horse ve- hicles used to be called when twelve f{ them: trst plied in London in ixv3 No Engsiman. nowadays. weuld dream of speaking of the Central London Railway when “The Tube” supplanted the proper name, as to first the has POST-DISPATCH. -AUGUST 18, 1907 HAS A has not only by corm- ion consent .ecome the recognized way of speaking of the Baker street and Waterloo Railway, but has ac- tunily been adopted by the company it- seif The people who patronize the Troca- dero restaurant alwavs call it “The Troc,”” just those who yield al- legiance to the Criterion would have a fit if it were called by any other name than “The Cri.” In the days when the S* James Restaurant was so popular it Was always called “Jimmy's.” and already thé new hotel which Is rising on the old site ts being spoken of in the sume Way. Even the clubs have not failed to fall under the fatal fascination of nick- names, for the United Mer-tce ts com- monly “known as “The fenlog” the “The Bakerloo”™ “45 NICKNAME “The In and one ts by of a members Whe Naval and Military as Out,” while a well-known no Means infrequently epaken “The Pothouse” by the frequent it Very high prices sre new bemeg part for original of farms wuvet FH. The other marntwvecttitt of Tennyson's well-known poem, “The Preok.”’ was «old fer $19" It constete7 of eight paces. The original mane ecrir’ of Pore'sa “Foeen) Man Wer sold for $447. ed sen 8 mrt ee An enormous meses of water ie vee4d for suppressing firre in London. ty * vear ff amounted to @.000 0 gallo « or. expressed in.weight. 123.4% tone ‘f this ‘use quatits about one-sixth © « Miken from rivers and canals, and the jem eel Y' sireet mains. Pais SEVEN "1 inimecripnts fay *‘e on

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‘Remarkable * > os Story - of N.Sture Matt- . son, Who Finds “More Pleasure Now in Buying a Five-Cent Beer Than He Felt in “Blowing” $100 for Champagne ; Spent a million dollars. “lve wastea 31 years of life. “*T’ve been a millionaire. “I've beeh a tramp. “I’ve been down and out—as low down, as helpless, as hopeless as a healthy man can be. “But I'm on my feet again. a job. kor the first time in my life I know what it is to work—to earn With my own hands the bread 1 eat. '“And I'm happy. I’m hopeful. I get more pleasure now in buying a @lass of beer witli five cents that I've earned than 1 use! to get in blowing in a hun- dred foi thapuiparne, That's the way speaks of hiliisell. He is in New York now—at work. Nothing remarkable in that, you say. And there isn’t—for the ordinary person. But it's different with Mattson. His family was one of the most hon- ored in all the great West. He him- self was a Yale man, and but a few f "VE | my I've got N. Sture Mattson Years ago a “first nighter”’ and “‘well- ‘known man abou’ town” in gay New ‘York. He was one of the Zilded youths who tip waiters $10—one of the young- sters who go the pace, even to marry- ae _, 19 stana long in his way. Ing a popular actress and Wining and dining along the Great White Way. Col. Hans Mattson, father of the young man, Was one of the great char- acters of Minnesota in the early days. He made a fortune in lumber and wheat. He was one of those hardy -torse settlers who built Minnesota and made the great Northwest. He be- fame Governor of the State and served with distinction, and when President ‘Garfield was elected in 1280 he was sent to India as consul-genera). There he made a record for sound common sense business judgment and general excel- lence. | Young Mattson was raised in Minne- “polis, and there was nothing money ~ would not buy which was not his for ‘he asking. He was much like hig fath- or in that he was a boy of great determ- ination, and he seldom allowed obstacles Untortunately however, his determined character did not follow the same pathway as that of his father. He learned to: drink as a Woy, and by the time he was sixteen he Was one of the wild young men of Minneapolis, a recognized member of the ‘fast set."’ He entered Yale in 1895, but did not vraduate, leaving the university in 1899 10 epter upon a )ife of pleasure here in New York. Hg father had died in 183 end his vast fortune had been divided among his widow and children. Young Mattson’s share was aimost «a round “It's hard to say how it all went,”’ - 2 SHT Trubtling around,

~., Other day whe: asked to “It all Seems like a I know there was a handsome suite of rooms at the Wal- dort, and, of course, that cost some- fuing. Nothing was too good for me or expensive. There were automobile parties, theater parties, dinner parties— everything that was rich and costly. “] want to say, however, that the East didn’t teach me anything. Neither did Yale, so far as bad habits are con- cerned. J] nad all of them wecquired be- fore T struck that place. I had learned all any man needs to know out in )ittle Minneapolis. he said the tell his story. dream to me now. Loo

~ tll N. STURE MAT T-3ON.

“Well, anyuow, I wasn't any worse in New York than I was in Minneapo- lis, only I was more so. Out in Min- neapolis there comes a time every day when everybody goes home and goes to bed. Then things are not so expensive there as here. The same girl you could take to the theater on a street car out (heré would have to be carried in an automobile here. It's just the difference between a street-car town and an auto ioWn, after al). “TI might have brokerage business, done Well. in” the even with a Ilttle but I decided was naking money too slowly. I wanted to pull off a big coup. gather in severa! millione. make everrbedy call me the ua GOING TO THE BOTTOM AND STARTING AGAIN. “Nothing was too good for me or too expensive.” “New York didn’t teach me anything. I had all the _ bad habits before I struck that place.” “New York takes a_ sort of pride in its wickedness. But it is only a finishing school for ad. vanced pupils.” “It is just the tween a street-car auto town, after all.” “IT had a funny feeling in thre

ditference be- town and an region of the solar plexus when | found the money was all gone.” “As pit foreman of a steam shovel

| got to be of some im portance in the world.” “The idle rich and the lazy poor are not really separate classes.’ “[ didn’t regret spending that million. It gave me a chance to really do something.”

‘Wizard’ and be able to call Mr. Har- riman and some of those fellows by their front names. I decided to corner a cer- tain stock and I began buying on my own account. That was practically my finish. “Oct. 20, 1900, was my wedding day. I! married Emma Carus, the actress She is still on the stage. You can her any night at the Jardin de Paris. Sh: was a good little woman to me. “T remember the finish all right. 1 thought I had about $8000 in bank and I sent in my book to have it balanced, for 1 wanted to make a little investment. I had just $175. You see I never kept any stubs or accounts. That was when my wife and I separated. She went her road and I took my balance and_e started West. “I got as far as. Butte, Mont., and it was only a few days until I was completely broke. I had to do some- thing or starve, so I went to work as a ‘mucker’ In the Never Sweat mine. It was the first time I had ever worked in my life and I lasted just one day. When I came out of the mine that evening my back was almost broken and my hands were ewollen up like a pair of puff balls. All the work I had done an able- bodied man could have done in a couple of hours. That mine wasn't an asylum for bankrupt tenderfeet and the boss told me so as he let me go. He wasn't a gentle boss, but he was delightfully frank. Any fellow who didn’t understand just what he meant when he got through—well, there .must be something wrong with that fellow’s mental machinery. that’s all. “Il had to get somewhere and do something. so I beat my way to Seat- tle. On that trip from Butte to Se- attic I learned more than tn all the rest of my life put together. I learned just what the primitive man would do under certain circumstances, and I did it The hab!ts and ways of a tramp were acqu:red and having nothing especial to hold me to ms moorings — in fact, having any definite movorings—lI just let go and See not e.?. este, “% ‘ate . | “THE S/OUX CAVE. by CYRUS CALLIN

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ew a ee ee Fine Examples of New Theme in Sculpture Viewed by Thousands at Forest Park. eee we ee ee tramp. it was a sudden metamorphosis, but a perfect one. “I finally lande ai S: ; ip tats Francisco. - ar yl gagging sa ie wey eaeed xia ae apocke cents one night and put be Ta interested in the treatment of the bel ts & Mieke ledetne house in | an. _ Indian by American sculptors. Miliiien atvaht We ware ai} Riad , his is a new field of art endeavor, and soundly, where there was 4a rumble Eyes Promeee SF ene — ws sts and crash. Then a wire dumived ures to the creations of our national art. Out of our beds and rushing into the Phere iq 6 grape, Hineness Ane wayees ategeth wa daune ii chaitaiiieniy tn grundeur and beauty about the almost ms hat ae the awtel- wereinn nude Indian form that lends itself to : has . pie the needs of the sculptor as readily and On ears SE, Peee : perfectly as did the ancient warrior of vatter the fire had burned itself out Cibanen. that grace and beauty and the citizens began to get over their ‘at Mee wild freshness, tha Sn ot ood ia giageiaa ie spirit ot 7 and she mountain, ery man to work, and the hobos ha: io seemrnp eg Nae che sy avg © ese - join with the rest. It was a great thing | va _ Lone at ee spa acting Ci te oO dele ete tele to tind a Park are numerous fine erampren of work for years. 1 had never worked in Seach eons —— - rab igipripad ea strong. beautiful with all the magnificent my life and did not know how But a! regulal m i freedom and savage splendor of the red eguiar army man is a wonderful in- | nee . : " ‘man in his haleyon days, as the first Structor, and it wasn't more than a : 'white men found him when they visited couple of days before I had my hand in. I was harder and j bett condi the great New Wortd. as arder an n better condition : . ; = Ae ae In addition to the value to national art than when I put in that one day in the } . : ' jthat lies in these works, they possess Never Sweat Mine at Butte. I could} — hecame a ure greatly

Besides there is a the plain ; ‘a historical worth in that they pre- stand the labor better, and it was but : 3 serve the romantic story of the Amer- a few days before I found that I really ||. > nfl ” . ] =H a mE ENS ican aborigines in enduring bronze am liked to work. com ._.!marble, to remain as object lessons in That earthquake was a great social ' 3 } roler hes | history long after the red man has gone le veler. Even we hnobos were treated ’ ; ee , 4 . ‘finally over the dim trail to his “Happy with some consideration, and after | 3 a - ae , ‘ Hunting Ground” of legend and sone. had been at work for a few days I be- ike ae Metinctively, and it ; : This is American, distinctively, a) gan to have different ideas about life : caste it tiful ' Ss art in : LW i yeautl aspect. than I had entertained for years. } te " OS : ie ie ' a Mu ided { wa Among the Indian pieces a 1e Mu- I decided i had had enough of tramping, = ge man MacNefl , . ' Se are WOrkKS \ THia NLACINO TU, and for me it was work in the future. Bey? agnetlong webs ‘ ' 1 stuck rig ’ $ 'Solon H. Borglum, John J. Boyle, Bruno i stuck right to it, and by the time the to ate Mian Cvetee 1 Ae 4 < e < i, 7 + - wreckage had been cleared away I had | ee of a Proctor T ’ mallin ¢ imiste roctor z saved enough money to fit me out with | a ee eee saad ¢ the Indian , i 2? em scecvir "! oO ( ie naiia clothing and pay my way back to New then the sculptural mot ° York is still a new field to which they turn “ ‘ sympathy and There doesn’t seem +» be much need | W'th enthusiasm and may “ se »..1} Si yy ct gres iings of any fellow loafing in New York if he from which they expect grea ~ doesn’t Want to. I got a job in the New York Central terminal. For a few days I worke:! in the mud as a laborer. | a fore- | Then they picked me out for what a O experience the sensations of the operating table, to have the lan, and you wouldn’t believe reeling it gave me. I was again, at last, a man. I was looked up to and respect- ed by a lot of other men, even if they i were only laborers who worked under vermiform append!x re me. As pit foreman of a stesm shovel the latest fad that has laid hold of St. I was of some importance in the world Louls society women. at last, was doing something to Pittsburg, the city always in sgiotovet8 this world a bigger and a better lines, has the honor of having started the latest social innovation. Her 890- ciety women, who are always originat- ing the cleverest—or freak'est ideas—are now discussing little else than “‘How It Central than be the millionaire IT was Feels to Have the Appendix nrpenraipelt a few years ago, because no person | But the physicians of that city are would believe me. I doubt whether 1 sending out @ wall against the new prae- would believe myself. But 1 can say |tice) They say that the women, 0g this with all sincerity: There is more | Patients by all due rights, are going to real enjoyment in working New York to have the operations per- ni-e hours a day and going hard for home to formed, sleep a sound and healthy sleep than Some St. Louis society women there is in wastefully spending $1,000,000. |ing up the fad. There have heen many I have experienced the-one. I am now.| costly operations here for that pecullir trying the other. With a couple of vears’ | affliction, but it has not been until the more experience of the kind I’m getting | last few months that it was looked upon now I'd like to have that million again. }as a sort of social] requirement. “Of course, my chance is gone. 1} Having one’s vermiform aprendix had it once and frittered it away. {|} moved is not nearly so dangerous an suppose there is nothing to it for me | operation, in the hands of a skilled phy- but to be a workingman the yest of ;sician. as is commonly supposed. When my life, and I want to assure you right / the was but little understood, here that the prospect not make |and when the operations were tedious me feel at all gloomy. I’ve learned|and uncertain, the results were to enjoy labor. I find a pleasure in | danzerous. knowing that I am part of, a great Medical science has devoted so plan. I don’t know what it is. I only |artention to appendicitis in tre Irst tew know that I’m working, that the bread /vears that tt is now well ‘“n4er con- I eat is earned and honest and it tastes !/tro]. When the disease is taken in'the sweeter than any | ever paid for with | early «tages, or after the first or second money I never earned. When I was the danger from it is not very rich 1 thought I enjoyed life. 1 have It is now known just how not become a saint by any means, but make. the diet is i find more pleasure in spending five convales ence cents for a glass of beer than IT used to find in blowing in a for champagne: some

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and make place. a that I of a would rather be a pit foreman steam shovel on the New York say

are tak-

re- trouble does ver’ much

attack pronounced. large an incision to understood how long eheould last. until the dangers in a mora!

now hundred How are siigrhyt Many women do not wait until an at- SUNDAY MAGAZINE, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUGUST 1° the years to come. Mr. MacNeii! is represented by two In- dian pieces, the one, ‘‘Physica] Liberty,” and the other “The Sun VYow,’’ both of which have excited general admiration. The first-named group presents a huge buffalo, mighty of for, wildly rugged in aspect, running with its head low toward the ground und beside its mighty form, with a HNghter and more graceful movement, the figure of an Indian youth The piece is remarkable. The contrast of the vast muscular strength of the great buffalo and the supple agility of the In- striking. Vow" is most successful the Park Museum sculptor’s model and was presented to the museum by Mr. MacNeil through Prof. Ives. An old Indian warrior, seat- ed, watches the effort of an Indian boy who shoots an arrow toward the sun. One notes the consistent character of the two figures in their slightest detail; it tells of the sincerity of a skilled man, delighted with his theme and his models, full of the exhilaration of discovery and the pleasure of doing. The expressions of the two faces are remarkably good, the old man’s earnest squinting in the light being extremely realistic; while the pose’ of the youth, savage though he is, has in it some- thing very winning. The figures are bound together in sentiment as well as in composition—a sentiment. which any- one can understand and with which anyone can sympathize. Every part is elaborate in detail—moccasins, robe, braided hair, war headgear; but the elaboration of detail has always the subtle charm of low-relief work. Cyrus E. Dallin. gives the realism, spirit and suggestions of the Indian en- dian is “The Sun MacNell’s The statue in considered Mr. production. is the vironment. There is no examp!e of this clever sculptor’s work in the Museum, but many admired his “Sioux Chief's Frotest’’ which steod in the court be- tween the Palace of Transportation and the Varied Industries Building at the World’s Fair, and which now stands. or the summit of the hillin O'Fallon Park. The present location of this magnificent statue is ideal. Passing up the hill from the Broadway entrance the effect is startling. One is greeted by a mighty warrior flaunting defiance. The menacing, defiant attitude arrests the attention. The group represents the figure of an Indian attired in moccasins, breech-c:oth wand feathered war bonnet only, and mounted on a horse. ar us the rider—in the-sense of muscles trained to swift running and great en- durance—rather than the abnormal rmus- cular development of the athiete, rests on its haunches, forefeet firmly planted on the base, head down in a sulky attli- tude, as if he, too, stubbornly resisted the march of civilization. The figure of the Indian is slightly bent forward, with the right arm raised, the fist clenched in defiance, the left hand, strong and powerful holds a crude bridle rein. The face is exceedingly ex- pressive. The eyes are deep set, the open mouth and the frowning brow ac- centuates the gesture. “The Stone Age, by John J. Boyle, while not an Indian group is a strik- ing presentation of the primitive theme and for that reason is classed with the Indian statuary. “The Stone Age” stands in Fairmount Park Philadelphia. The one in the museum is the sculp- tor’s model. A primitive woman stands grasping a crude stone hatchet in her right hand, The horse, muscu- . Clasping her baby to her breast with her left hand, while a naked child crouches on thse ground at her feet, looking about in wonderment; on the other side 2 bear’s cub Nes dead. The woman, looking out from under di- sheveled locks, scans the horizon for signs of a more formidable foe. The swing and movement of the group shows a practiced hand and a power- ful imagination. There is a combina- tion of vigor and restraint. The group is full of the originality and personality of the sculptor, even though be used to complain bitterly that he had not been Ieft free. His first conception of this statue was an Indian woman, fending her children from a mighty eagle, but the committee were of opin- ion that it would never do to treat the national bird so ignominously and suggested that the artist substitute. some other creature. The cub bear was the substitute. “The Destiny of the Red Man,” by Adolph A. Weimann is one of the most original and striking groups in the 6n- tire sculptural collection. The sculptor has told his story in a most convincing manner—the passing away of the “Red Man,”’ the buffalo and other creatures of the plains driven to their destruction by the march of civilization. The center of the group is a monster buffalo. Om the right side an Indian chief is trudging stolidly on, There is an uneonquered hauteur in that ma- jestic figure; the head, weirdly adorned with buffalo horns and feathers, has an awe-inspiring look. Behind the chief is the hunter of the tribe, looking re- gretfully over his shoulaer as he Is leading an Indian dog. On the left side an Indian child is in front, followed by a squaw bearing @ heavy burden, an old Indian is standing back of her, with his blanket wrapped about him. The old Indian ts looking backward at the lost hunting ground. In the rear is seated the figures of an old warrior and an Indian boy. The boy is listening with rapt attention to the history of his tribe as the old war- rior tells the story. Over all floats the “Great Spirit’ guiding the red man_to the “Happy Hunting Ground.” of the floating spirit, seated on the totem pole is a vulture. Bruno Louls Zimm, a pupil of Karl Bitter. and a thoughtful, well-educated young man, shows great promise in his presentation of “Sacajawea.” This Nevure has singular attractions of éle- vance and style. The young artist has given a dignified interpretation of the character of the noble. Indian woman who guided the Lewis-Clarke expedi-— tion. A good example of A. Phimister Proc- tor’s skill in Indian sculpture is the ‘Indian Warrior’ which front of the Mary Institute. —SE==

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ee

Having the Troublesome Vermiform Ap- pendix “Cut Out” to Escape Danger of Rich Food and Idle Hours. tack, but go to a physician and have the appendix removed before it has givy- en any trouble. In such an operation the chances for recovery are at the maximum. “Society Women have appendicitis more than eny other class of people,” said Dr. Leonard Boogher. “It is not a joke of the funny column about the society woman having this new affilc- tion. This is due to the fact that she lives on rich food and leads a sedentary life. “We scarcely ever hear of a person who !s actively engaged having appen dicitis. The working man keeps ty vigorous action, his blood is kept cir- culating and his digestion is unim paired. The contrary is true with the women of leisure and money. Her foods are rich, she takes but a few steps a day. the food becomes caked in the intestines and the result is that she is taken with an appendicitic pain. “J think that the reason the women of Pittsburg are setting the pace in the new fashion is this: Pittsburg is a city of once poor people, now sud- denly rich. In their early days they worked hard: now they lead seden- tary lives. Their change in habits re- sults in appendicitis. “Willlam KE. Corey i# a good example of that class. For 3) years he slaved, 10aN7 pleasure and pas- is another of now he seexs only time. Charles Schwab the same class.”’ The pain r.eetting from trouble in the vermifurm appendix comes sudden- ly. You may be walking along the street, suddenly feel a sharp pain tn the side and fall over from the effects. This attack may be followed by oth- ers and if not cared for you may dlie. The operation takes but a few min- The incision is usually an inch and a half in length. Ten days Is ai- lowed for recovery. Clube of persons who have been oper- this affilotion are organ- narts of the United The first was organized azo in Lincoin, Nehb.. Since have sprung up in nearly utes. for different ited on ized in Sistes one five then every The women’s fad ise but an- other version of the Appendicitis Club. Now. in addition w having had an operation, one must have wealth. Here is @ sample of the kind of con- vyersation that may ow be heard around the drawing reonms “Have you had youl vermiform re- moved yet, Mra. Smith’ ‘No. but I will beve enon ae - get yeutTs they State. societs removed «4s ba .«a [4 <8 i.y¥ Baer vacation W FAD OF ST. LOUIS SOCIETY WOM “They say that Miss Millyuns recov- ered very nicely from her operation.” “Yes, she was up and out of bed in six days. That is almost a record.” Early in the fall is the best time for operationa, social leaders say. And it is at that time that a person is most Ha- ble to be struck down with affiiction, The frult season then ts at his height, especially when seed-bearing fruit, such as grapes, are ripe. From Uttle part.cles, like grape seeds often comes the trouble. The little indigestible bite lodge in the intestines, irritate the lin- ing and cause all the trouble. Fall is the best season to be operated on for several reasons, say those who have undergone the ordeal. There is not much clal affairs. There is a tull between the summer outing and the fall whirl of gayeties. And, too, it is not too het to brave the operating table and Ue in bed.

Sir Francis Powell, M. P. for Wigan, might well be described as the grand old veteran of the House of Commons He entered Parllament exactly ® years ago. and has a record of # years’ longer service than any other member. Fur- thermore, he has fought more conteste! elections than any man living. and has stood at every genera! election since he began his pariiamentary career, not to speak of the numerous by-elections ai which he has fcught In the Interest of his party. Sir Francis Powell's pet sub- - ject is sanitation, and be has digested more information and read moré blue books dogen men.

Fine-caged tools lose their temper if — 2 sported to the ght of the sun for considerable . oes length of tale of fine physique, de-— stands in activity ™ #o- - about Ht than posalbi y ary other :&

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ok ict HERE was once a Crvew- dile who lived in Egypt, where the lotus blossoms bloom and the Sphinx gir! lives, and the great river Nile takes a notion to dry up once a year. This Crocodile was very dif- ferent from the other crocodiles that basked in the reedy shal- lows along the river banks. He was a thoughtful, tender-hearted Crocodile, and had never swal- lowed any stray boatloads of na- tives or snapped at the happy little frogs, or anything rude like that at all. And when he saw how every single year the river dried up and the crocodiles gasped for breath and the frogs died, he made up his mind that something really should be done to put a stop to it. So he started and traveled all by -himself up the Nile to its source to see why it stopped that way. You see what a clever kind crocodile he was. Not one of all the other crocodiles had ever thought of doing such a daring thing. And when at last he came to the very end of the river, then he found out what the whole trouble was, and at first he was so frightened he tried to hide under the bank. Out of a great-dark cavern in the mountains the river was ooz- ing, and beside the mouth of the cavern sat the Genie of the Nile, trying with all its might to stop the water from oozing through the rocks. r **Well, the idea,’’ gasped the Crocodile, so indignant that he forgot his terror. ‘‘So it’s you, is it, that stops up our precious river every year?’ *“‘Go away, fresh and saucy Crocodile,’’ answered the Genie, quite severely. ‘‘If I didn’t he Lonesome Crocodile A Good Night Story ty Izola Forrester The Crocodile Jurnéd to Stone. But the Nile Maidens Made Him Shed Jears Just the Jame ---Why the Great River Dries Up Once a Year stop it up once in awhile I'd never get a vacation, never. All the year I have to sit here and watch the water flow through the cavern, so much for each day for you crocodiles to play in, and T get so homesick. Genie don’t belong to rivers and caverus. We are children from the Fire Star, and I’ve got lots of little broth- ers and sisters I want to see. Go away, fresh and selfish Croco- dile.’’ | 3 “But you will dry up the river. Can’t anything help it?’’ — the tender-hearted Croco- ile, . ‘*Yes, oh Crocodile,’’ said the Genie, happily. ‘‘Crocodile tears will make ik flow, and in all the world there is nothing so scarce as crocodile tears.’’ He had quite finished plugging up the cavern, and the river had stopped flowing,» so he smiled down on the Crocodile because he knew he had the best of him and vanished in a whirl of fire and smoke. Of course everybody knows that crocodile tears are very, very valuable. You have no idea how hard it is to make a croco- dile ery. Not that they are hard- hearted; no indeed. They are so happy and contented that they never shed tears, that is all. But this Crocodile was different. and he sat there at the source of the Nile, trying with all his heart to ery, and just as he had really ‘squeezed out a faint shower down swooped the Genie, with fury, and changed him into stone. ‘Oh, tender-hearted Croco- dile,’’ he shrieked, would you seek to make the Nile flow when I have stopped its flowing4 I will turn you to stone as I did the Sphinx Girl when she crossed my will.’’ Tien he disappeared and le?t the poor Crocodile to his fate. But the news of the awful thing that had happened to him soon spread all over the land, and all the wise men said that the only thing to do was to make the Crocodile so sad that he would have to shed tears even through the stony eyes, and so save the river. And all the Nile maidens, and even the Princess herself trav- eled all the way to the source of the river to see the lonesome Crocodile. ° ‘‘We anust break his heart to make him cry real tears,’’ said the Princess. She was a lovely Princess, all dressed in a royal robe of Nile green velvet, em- broidered in golden lotus blos- goms, and a great lotus bud over each small pink ear. So the Princess and the Nile maidens all knelt down before the stone Crocodile, and they sang sadly to him. Poor little Crocodile, Sitting all alone: Did a naughty Genie man Turn you into stone? Petrify your tender heart, Even freeze your smile; Wouldn’t Jet you shed a tear, To overflow the Nile? Poor little, tender-hearted, lone- ly erocodile ; Poor little. sad-eyed darling of the dried-up Nile. Wasn’t that sweet of them? Was it any wonder that the Crocodile began to feel so sorry for himself that the tears sim- ply ecould not be pent up, even though — stone-bound. Down they poured, and the river flowed freely, and the spell was broken. The tears had even melted the stones that the Genie had niled up in the month of the eavern, and the- Princess her- self placed a great chain of gold and jewels around the neck “of the smiling Crocodile, and le him back to dwell in the royal palaee forever. But after he had been there awhile, he became so happy he ecouldn’t shed another tear, not even sang and sang to him, and the Princess begged him to weep a little. RM And the Genie had returned and discovered how powerless he was to stop up the cavern again, and being a wise Genie, he decided to be tender-hearted | also. So one day he appeared to the Princess in a great flash of fire and a loud. of smoke such as all real genii travel with, and he said: ‘‘Loveliest Lotus Bud, thy Crocodile shall be changed into a Prince of the Fire Star people, and shall become himself the Genie of the Nile.’’ The Princess was so amaze: | that she could not speak, and even as the Genie vanished. she saw the Crocodile turn into Genie himself, a Prince of Fire | fiame and But. you with Own. Star smoke all People, his see, even the Genie couldn't tell | what the Crocodile would do. for Just as soon as he was a Genie Prince himself. he caught | up the Princess Lotus Bud and earried her away Star with him. So that is why the River Nile still takes a notion to dry up once a year. Never again will a eroeodile shed real tears to make it flow, and once a year the Genie who was a crocodile flies up to the Fire Star on a vacation to see his Princess T,»- tus Bud. A ce eat NEW SUMMER OUTING. T. LOUIS now has an Outing Farm S of the latest model. At it city tollers may live for a few days next to nature. It has all the good fea- tures of a health resort, and none of the inconveniences of the health resort as portrayed by the comic artist. The new Outing Farm (such is the name it is known by) is situated only a few miles west of Delmar Garden. It is just far enough in the country so that a person may get back to the city when need be, and just far enough away from the city to escape its noise, bustle and / Werry. It is one fare beyond the city -dimite on the Creve Coeur line, and > . @ply a few yards from Lackland ave- The farm has been in operation since the firat of July and will continue to be open until Oct. 1. It was started more / tm the nature of an experiment, but its success has been so great that it is now considered as established. The idea of a cheap hot-weather coun- try resort was borrowed from New York. Is is being advanced by 20 young ’ St Louls men, most of whom are col- lege men, as an oxseagmamd sociology. Roger Baldwin, who is retary and _ the moving ap irit of the organization be- hind the farm, is a Harvard man, and te conducting this farm in connection with his studies in sociology. He is _ #ibO studying the slum conditions of this city, on which he will probably write @ aper. Mr. Baldwin has peen in confer- @ce with many of the sociologists of frie State in regard to the experiment and has their sympathy and influence. The plan ef conducting the Frest-Air “fome is different from that employed sy the Salvation Army. Its method is to make @ personal search on the streets for young children who need country re- #xation and then at little or no cost give them one or two days’ stay in the open air. The Army's plan is very suc- cessful, but the outing is so short that its benefit is curtailed. The Outing Farm backers announce that they have in operation a country farm and at what rates its pleasures are open, and secure their cusfomers in this way. At meetings of the Y. M. C. A. and at religious meetings the an- nouncement is made, with the hope that a worthy object will advertise itself. Outing Farm is much like a pioneer’s camp in the West. It is composed of tents, and resembles a smal] White City. Each tent Is complete tn itself with all the necessities of outdoor life, and what is more, it has many of its lux- uries, The tent has a wooden floor, a cot with bedding and camp furniture. Many persons imagine that to thoroughly en- joy an outing the camp must have so many inconveniences that it is almost disagreeable to live in it. The men behind the Farm think not, and have furnished the place with as many com- forts as they can afford. Some forty or fifty persons, men, women and children, have been living at the Farm. It is thought that as soon as the farm becomes better known the number will be trebled. These persons, living as neighbors in tents, fishing in the same creek and bathing in the same lake, sharing the same pleasures and discomforts, soon get to be good friends. If one tent has no canopener when one is hurriedly opening sardines for a late breakfast, it sends a member of to the nearest neighbor asking for the loan of that useful kitchen implement. Out- ing Farm makes, strange neighbors. Street car etiquette is thrown away when men and women live under the open sky. When one of the members falla into the creek while trying to land a four-pounder, the whole camp laughs good-naturedly at him, and alh join in jollying him, schoolboy fashion. Many organize parties, with a dozen or more in them, and go on a week's excursion to the Outing Farm. More often a man and wife go alone. The pastimes of the farm are various. There is a shady grove, a lake, ham- mocks, bathing, croquet, tennis and baseball. Here the enthusiastic fan can get the scores each evening, and then play the great game himself. Al] the open-air games are engaged in, but baseball has the most followers. It is no unusual eight at St. Louis’ low- priced health resort to see a book- keeper, a tailor, a newspaper artist and a restaurant cashier all joining in the great American game. In each tent may be carried on the lap games, such as chess, checkers, bridge and the like, each sees fit. he officers that the young men have chosen to regulate the farm are: Roger Baldwin, superintendent of the farm; Herbert Morgan, secretary, and D. W. B. Tracy, purchasing agent. As the young mnen meet-downtown they have many. interesting stories to tel] of what they have seen and heard at the farm, and the bright things the boys and girls have said. They are very enthusiastic about their unique plan. The rates are remarkably low. For 4 grown person the price is 50 cents a day, and for a child it is somewhat less. This includes three good meals a day, a furnished tent and all the conven- lences of the grounds. "We one and all are very enthusias- tic over our farm,” said Mr. Baldwin. “It is the first thing of the kind that —_————, SUNDAY FARM FOR ST. LOUIS has been tried In the West, and we are very anxious.to make it succeed. We are surprised and elated at the pro- nounced success we have had so far. I feel confident that in a summer or two this farm will be a colony and will al most be listed in the handbooks as a health resort.’’ Charles Claydon, who died the other day at Pound Farm Cottage, Rayne, Essex, at the age of 94, never knew the delights of moving into a new house. He was born, lived and died in the same thatched cottage, and never gave his landlord any trouble all the time. Fresh Air Without a Draught : OE EOD ep UMMER cold may be avoided, says S a Southwesterner, by the simple device of an anti-draught curtain, as here shown. “By using the device an of fresh air may be obtained the objectionable wintry wincsa,”’ says. “It ie very simple in construction, of practically no cost and. easily put up. “A piece of burlap, slightly wider than the window, is sewed at the top and bottom edges to form casings. Two pieces of curtain rod are then pushed through the casings and fastened to the window frame by means of brass hooks. The hooks should be placed far enough apart to hold the burlap taut, the upper hooks being turned up and the lower ones down . “This curtain is anybody Can make one. MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS abundance without he #u ve when the Nile maidens | to the Mire | 1 It couldn’t be so! ‘| fun! | | | | | What Could He Habe Said to the Bride at the Wedding Supper That Broke Off the Love Match IF YOU ARE A WOM- AN, what remark by your new husband would force YOU to humiliate yourself | before all the wedding guests | || .by declaring that you would \| never speak to him again? IF YOU ARE A MAN, what word by the bride would YOU regard as dreadful enough to justif\' you in breaking the nevw- ND whosoever God hath joined made bond? together let no man put asun- “A der! The clergyman parsed. the gathered company. One hand was gently clasped over the hand of the man and the hand of the woman who stood before him. The man’s eyes were only for the woman who stood before him; hers were downcast, as a bride’s should be. John Manly and Florence Bontz were man and wife—‘‘till death do us: part!” And yet within the hour thev had parted—parted at the wedding supper. Not a sou) at the feast saw anything vr heard anything. But suddenly the bride and her bridegroom arose. Manly put out his hand for A hush fell over the merry company. “T want to renounce the soleinn vows Ll have taken,’’ he said, with emphasis. “And so do I!” erled the bride. Was it a joke? Were the lover ard his love so soon to part—this man and this woman who had been all devotion for months before they were married. It must be a little Hie iooked at silence, There were loud guffaws at the toke and more than one sally of wit. ever heard of a bride and a bridegroom rarting in such a way? Why, had been said or done that any hear or see that was in the slightest Way out of the ordinary, ‘ “You m funny John!’ roared one of the guests. “Well, I'm not fun y this time,” torted the bridegroom “l mean ever) word I say. I rencunce my marriage vows.” “Yes,” put in the bride, “I want a man who is worthy of me. No John Manly for me. I'll never be his wife; never, never, never!’’ Her voice rose high. Manly was deathly pale. Then the wedding guests realized that It was no joke: that the ‘man and the woman who had promised to cherish one another until death but a short few moments before were really irreeoncilable—their marriage was just as much at an end as if it had never been mado. {[t finished everything for the two of them. He was John Manly, bachelor, and she Florence Bontz, maid, just as if they had never met and been married! And the wedding vows—why, what of them? “Yes, what of those vows you have made, friends?’ demanded one oid .nan present. “Do they mean nothing to you? Is there anything that either one could have said to the other which could pos- nothing could alwavs wer fellow, Simple almost | sibly break these vows 80 sdlemnly made?’ | “Yee, there is” cried Mu Sanly, hurrying out of the room. “What is it?’ eried more POST-DISPATCH--AUGUST 138, Who .- | Within an Hour After the Ceremony and | Set All Their Friends a-Wondering ? Suest, eager to be a peace maker. There was no answer. The bride had vanished. John Manly picked up his hat, tore the wedding boutonierre out of his coat and strode away alone out of the house from which he had fondly hoped to take his bride on their wedding journey. The bride iwhille was on her upstairs to strip off her wedding flcerv She wouid bh of it! He had Said enough She would be rid of Joh es - ‘ > : y aes . men Way ave none Manly the minute the law would allow. “What is it?’ whispered the guests to each other as they left the house where they had looked for such a jolly time. “What did he say?’ Ah, that is the question which now Is stirring Seward, Pa., where the bride lives. “‘What did he sav?’ Here was the girl and the young, de- voted lover, pparentiy, eager for their wedding. Both were prominent in the Seward Reformed Church and had hosts of friends. There was no signs of in- felicity during their courtship: before the ceremony they were as happy as happy could be. Then why they separate the moment they had taken upon themselves the solemn obligations of man and wife? True, there had been a little tiff at the wedding table, but what of it? Bride should +h] iit A : ve A Ay ds ie PP . -* - — eS {YRS JORN TIAN pide: s LY Fo BENT oe ee ts aa. bride room have tiffed before and lived happily ever afterward Then what was said? If anybody could only tell, then there would be no quertes in Seward and no gossip. What could a man say to a woman the moment he had married her to make her renounce her vows and he his, then and there? And vet neither of them will tell. There are vague hints from each about the quarrel, but not one of them ‘s satisfactory. People have their quar- rots and yet love each other; but here love Is dead, and forever. What was it? What could any person say to another ‘hat would end everything forever right it the wedding supper? Listen to the two of them. any satisfactory explanation? “ft did not kr him so well before the marriage,’’ sald Mra. Manly, “as I did directly after it. If I had no mar- riage ceremony would have been per- formed. I mean to ret a divorce the very first minute the law allows. Then I'll look around and marry some man who is worthy of me. “I might gay that the man wanted as a servant, not as a wife. He wanted to open a ooarding house a few days after our marriage. Before he had beun taiking about what a happy little home ;» would have and he didn’t mention a boarding house at all, not he. “When I found out what he want- ed. 1 rebelled. That Was the matin cause of our disagreement. No more wedding bells for r e unttl I can find the right man. and you mav be thor- oughly certain that [ll know h'm Is there me perfectly before I go to the attar with him.” : Manly promptiv left Seward and took a position out In Indiana Coun- ty. He wag equal'y reticent ahout the real reason for their sudden sep- aration at the wedding feust. “Wanted to make a servant her?” he answered. ute! We had a perfect understand- ing before we were married about our domestic arrangements, I don't think the boarding house idea was as abhorrent to her as some might think it. There was something else. “But I'm done + hk her forever now. I'd go to the end of the world to avold her. Let her sue if she wants to!” And so ends what once promised to be the happiest of marriages—end- ed almost before it was begun. End- ed because of what a bridegroom said to his bride. And the atestion fr still wunanewered: “What did the bridegroom say?" of “Not for a min- "3 Now, the question naturally. arises: ; ee How far are men a..d women justi- fied in going when it ¢omes to say- ing disagreeable things? If you are a man, what could a woman say to you te make you Nate her forever an hour after you had promised to love, honor and cherie until death? And tf you are a woman, What couid - 7] A man say to you at the wedding fenst that would make you abhor him—this man whom you had te eroaniy promised to tove. Leonor arm obey? Acres of NDER ordinary circumstances the U ships of the largest and most carefully managed lines are painted at the end of every voyage. Every time a Cunarder, for instance, arrives in port she ig repainted. This is no light task, for every inch of the vessel's outside area above the water line—sides, deck works, and funnels-—- from stem to stern is carefully gone over by an army of painters. The area thus covered ie about 2% acres. Curtously enough, the funnels are re- garded as the most important item of the whole undertaking, as these great than one ) pipes are susceptible to Injury and must 1907. be carefull¥% handled. On no account is any hammering or pounding allowed, and the men work from stagings sus- @ended from a rail on the top of the mouth “of the huge funnel. The old paint and dirt are carefully scraped and scaled off before the actual painting be- gins. There are now 130 large passenger ships constantly crossing the Atlantic. Assuming that the average area of each ship is 7% ecres, and that each vessel is painted, say ten times in cone season, we have an area to be covered with paint of 2.70) acres every Year. Such a job requiring the services of Paint Fed to the Sea % nearly 100 men working steadily, would @ coat about $250,000. Althoush this seems A an immense sum to ape.rd epon palne a. alone, it is easential to keep the ver a 4 sels in pick and span conditioa. pose: ae The medical department 6f . Edward's Lousehold costa S124 year ly, and comprises ff po sone. ———, in Spain it rises to 18) gallons per ecre. but Ateeria hNelds the record with Rallons to the acre. - ae ~ Pa G aoe a te ety * In France the average yield of wine it 4.15 tie. Bs op a ; ee

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Remarkable Discoveries by Theodore M. Davis and the Metropolitan Museum at the Tomb of Queen Tiy and Among the Pyramids of Lisht BY CLIFTON HARBY LEVY. Tiy became an active force in the Government, ex- NOTHER chapter in ancient history is being ‘nS more influence than any other Queen of written by American enterprise. The spade Egypt, except Hatshepsut, who reigned in her own of an American explorer, Theodore M. Davis “sht. of New York, has turned up one of the most Mr. Davis has now had the good fortune to find remarkable finds ever matie in the world of the.tomb of this wonderful woman, absolutely un- ancient wonders, Egypt. Mr. Davis has found neth- touched save by the water which had dripped into less than the tomb and mummy of Queen Tiy it and, unfortunately, so acted upon the mummy or Meie, as some Egyptologists read the hieroglyph), that when it was unrolled the body fell to pieces. the accomplished consort of Amenhotep III, right:y This unrolling took place last January. called Amenhotep the Magnificent, last of the great The water, however, could not affect the walls of Egytian Pharaohs. The name Amenhotep is s@me- the. tomb or the marvelous jewels and sheets of times written Amenophis. pure gold with which the chamber was lined. The This Queen Tiy was one of the most remarkable walls did, indeed, bear traces of the attacks of the women of ancient days. Living about 3000 years fanatic priests, who erased many of the inscrip- ago, she attracted the eye of the young Prince tions made by her son Chuenaten, the so-called afterward to become Amenhotep III, and, although Heretic King, who deserted the worship of Amon she was not of royal birth, he married her and raised and instituted the worship of the Sun-Disk. There her to the throne when he became King. In fact, is no doubt whatever that this is Tiy’s tomb. for perhaps just because she was not of royal blood. there is her name in_ the royal circle and there is the regal crown. just as it is seen in _ inscriptions and pictures ef her found elsewhere. Gold plate and gold leaf are all around the tomb, even On the floor, the sarcopha- gus is intact, and a beautiful piece of workmanship at that, for it was made when Egypt was.at the very height of its wealth and grandeur. The wood of the coffin inclosed in the sarcophagus is en- tirely covered with a frame of gold inlaid with lapis lazuli, cornelian and green glass. The mummy of this great Queen was literally wrapped in sheets of solid gold. On the arms of the dead Queen were mag- nificent bracelets, and about her neck a necklace of gold beads and ornaments of gold inlaid with precious stones. UWpon her head, even in death, was the queenly crown, made of solid gold,;. without any ornaments, but worked out most skilfully to represent the royal vulture, holding a signet ring in either talon, while the wings surround the Queen’s head and are fast- ened at the tips with a pin. (By the finding of this tomb of Tiy and the inscriptions there many facts of Egyptian history are established and a gap in the records is filled out so plainly as to be legible to the swiftest runner. Here is reflected the times when Egypt was at its best, just before it began to turn toward its decline. This history has a direct relation to Biblical history, for it is during this period of prosperity that Israel went down into Egypt and that Joseph interpreted the dreams of

LIMESTONE STATUES OF AMENEMBATI - FOUND AT HIS PYRAMID OF LiSHT oe . ap OAL ead eo PO ee Ses PO Serene 5

TEMPLE OF AMENHOTER III. HUSBAND OF QUEEN TIY Pharaoh so as to save the people in time of famine and establish the hold of the Government most firm- ly. : : Tiv started right, putting her name side by side with the Kings at the head of all the royal docu- ments, and she continued to exercise a powerful in- flVence as long as she lived. With the world at their feet Amenhotep and (Jueen Tiy had leisure and means for peaceful pur- suits and the indulging of their desire to per- petuate their memory by great temples and statues. Trade flourished with the most distant lands; the wealth of the world was poured into Egypt In a never-ending stream, scarabs and pieces of glass bearing the names of Amenhotep and Tiy have been found at Mycenae, in Greece, and in the isles has been nonbésiirated upon t of the Mediterranean. Slaves were gathered from fmetery near by. Mr. Lythgoe has just reported tv far countries and distributed throughout the land as tax-paying serfs. On New Year’s day the King presented his officers with costly gifts, such as were given to the monarch himself a few generations earlier. On one of these festivals the chief treas- urer carried in before the King ‘‘chariots of silver and gold, statues of ivory and ebony, necklaces of every costly stone, weapons of warfare and work of all craftsmen.’’ There were no less than thir- teen statues of the King, seven sphinx portraits of him, eight magnificent necklaces, 680 richly wrought shields and endless other weapons enriched with the finest .workmanship. {n the erection of temples and statues Amenhotep and Tiy rivaled all their predecessors, evolving a new style of architecture, especially well exempli- fied in the temple at Luxor, a suburb of Thebes. Its colonnades are the finest now standing and the great hall in front of the temple was a masterpiece, But Amenhotep went further and improved existing buildings. He erected a massive pylon before the temple at Karnak. On it he placed huge: stelas - of lapis lazuli, inlaying the portals with malachite and gold. A‘ portrait-colussus of the King was set up here, hewn from a single block of stone 67 feet long. The famous avenue of ram sphinxes, a mile and 4 half long, from the temple of Karnak to that of Luxor, was built by him, each oné of the rams hold. ing a statue of the monarch between its paws The most famous statues.in all Bgypt, the so-, called statues of Memmon, were actually statues of Amenhotep IlJ. They sat 65 feet tall, weighing al- most a thousand tons each. Amenhotep. and Tiy were worshiped as gods in temples at: Memphis and in Nubia. Mr. Davis lives in New York and Newport when at home, and is a member of various prominent clubs and scientific societies. _—_—-— Museum’s Discoveries in Egypt HE Egyptian expedition sent out by the Met- ropolitan Museum of Art in January has al- ready made some extremely interesting dis- coveries. The party is in charge of A. M. Lythgoe and Arthur C. Mace, assisted by Herbert E. Win- lock of Harvard. The Egyptian Government gave them a concession ¥ A a ga Bh 2g Bre Wt ches "ae Neat Be Sate dona ren ar antag es

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RAMIDS OF LISHT} ON THE RIGHT THAT OF AMENEMHAT ly Ou THE CPFT THAT OF USFRTSEN I. —— the museum that he has finished the excavation of the Pyramid Temple of the eastern side. He has unearthed many fragments and a number of com- plete blocks of painted relief from inscriptions and scenes on the temple walls. “All the relief,’’ writes Mr. Lythgoe, ‘is most delicately and beautifully modeled, and in many cases has its color still freshly preserved. Blocks bearing inscription give the names of Amenemhat, and, in one case, those of Amenemhat and his son Usertesen I jointly. | “It remained for the excavation of the rear end of the temple to result in the recovery of the two most important objects which it contained originally. These are the ‘false-door’ or offering stela of the temple—the place toward ‘which the offerings were made to the King—and the great temple altar or offering table. “The stela is of a fine-grained limestone and is slightly broken away at the top, its present meas- urements being 1.28 m. in height, 1.25 m. in width and 50 cm, in thickness. It has, on its eight panels, ‘perpendicular lines of inscription giving varous de- scriptions of her.’’

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Page 55

Ne niin Sa ETE Ls eR ce Pilla BB MBS Ren OB: D MY BABY _ FIN 7 AUG.18 190 g DAY SUN SECTION OF ST.LOUIS POST-DSDATCH COPYRIGHT 1907 BY THE PRESS PUB.CO. DO- DUM pe Gree te Paine aS TPR ‘ = wie oe ie ~*~ aR 4 is > pa, Ses AS . Oe a ae ae per OS Ges ‘KS ¥ . SD ARVO WE NTP OH tear Se ee \ a we ee Sh ee ee 4 —APODOIAL IR Cee: Sl SGP GOL 3 Gg \ M ae ee ee ee DF SD Oe eee g & 28 AAA | HAYA “. . yy - MARE Ove . Dea ee ee CN Goan a ? } ABUSED, FR ANGEL! OH;LOVEY PRECIOUS, NEGLECT *_o iA”. SWEET HOW DID _ NAPOLEON GET ? ) DORA SAY? DARLING DID DOWN THERE Sa Mea Pee “ : . n* " WS LR ‘ SSN Sk SQ | | M :% un 2 ‘ . : , “ - ye ea Ws CLOSE WATCH OF LITTLE NAPOLEON ee ae LEE ~ > u . d i . hy iat at Jee C0 Rel: tess ] : : _ ee : >). a2 a? sate oe ty . Se ee ee ae trae nn cen Se ert a “A - PAPA'S BLESSED ITTLE LAMB \ ar te be AST x ae . AY! bn 6? TOOT! TOOT! PSHE'S GONE AW wpe, ® Grae a ee on WHERE,WHERE |S NAPOLEON? WHERE isS’MyY BABYP SOMETHIN’ MAKIN’ FER Ma ag ve? -~ ° * - ge te OR TRO aR

Page 56

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Page 57

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BILLY BRAGG’S DARING DIVE _ AW, WHAT DOES HE KNOW ABOUT HE CAN STAY OH SHUCKS! THAT'S NOTHIN "TALL, I CAN] “ /POOH. + CAN STAYIN’ UNDER WATER. ONCET I UNDER WATER\ (Tithe STAY UNDER MORE'N TWICE AS LONG 2 BEAT THAT ALL DIVED TO THE BOTTOM Ls OFFEL LONG ™ AS THAT. OF COURSE IT TAKES_, y HOLLER. IMA OF THE OCEAN AND : . ; A LOTOF WIND AND PLENTY / Sa 170), ff!

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’ 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1907. i WE'VE GOT 1 RING THE Berc ! me Himself, , Ge Bak IF | CouULO GET READY, VUST LAY CHU GBY . 3 HAN BS ON TO RUN WHEN : .— THAT Boy! AINT ‘77 FUN), CHUBBY ? Pep osrrreT4 “a eww ij ‘OH, SEE THE RIG HOUSE! AN AWFUL BIG DOOR- mm UO a ee em — 4 4 THE AUTHOR eS ’ 2 3 . - ta et > i ———— TO RING! 2 SE SASs FEE, Fi, Fo FumM! -mM rHe BIG GIANT THAT CATCHES SOY S.RINGIN & DOOR BELLS) MUSTN'T BVEF RING DOodérR- SEirs CHUBBY OR THE BIG (ANT LL (*\y —_—-- 1 WAY ne | NR deat Ee ee ee ee EE Bae EN me 7 SAY! Cut oT OA : [BUFFALO Bite. BUSINESS l—De figger on de right, wid his back toined toward de subscriber for dis paper, is King Philip, de Injun, exactly as he appeared in 1615, drawn from de memory of one of de chorus goils who appeared at a New York roof gar- den last summer. Behind an’ ahead of King Philip is de warpath, which he Was on at the time. De reason Le was out fer blood was dat de white men nad been stealin’ de Injuns’ land and de Injuns hadn't got used to it yet. Say BRAVES Kin HE pa Be SeRt giv v3% io. SSS @ gs seats Ay w 4 ae 4—Before King Philip an’ his miscreants could recover from deir surprise at findin’ dat deir dinner had escaped (for dey were cannibals of de deepest | dye) a cowboy arrives with a long lariat, which he waves t'ree times above his head an’ which ae den trows wid such skill dat it catches t'ree savages an’ chokes de life outer dem. Seein’ dis, King Philip excuses himself an’ starts away for reinforcements. -—AsS de injuns creeps t'rough de underbrush dey hears .. long, low, ominous growl, ‘“‘Wat’s dat?’ asks one of de savages.”’ ‘Be calm,” says King Philip in a voice of command; ‘“‘dat’s only a dogwood bush!’”’ Pretty soon dey come to a log cabin in de wilderness. ‘Hello!’ says King Philip, “get up an’ come out, we want to scalp you!”” Den de white man puts his head t’rough de roof an’ he says, “Buffalo Bill is inside an’ "’—— ‘Excuse us,” said de Injuns, “it’s 23 for us!’ (WE S€Ew Yousé HEL pul Dem wv 5—But why follow de adventures of King Philip when Buddy McGrew 's waitin’ fer me to play féotball, an’ after de game we're goin’ swimmin’? Look at de picher! Dere are de Injuns at Narragansett Pier. Why not? Dey was Narra- gansett Injuns! Dey used to hang around dere an’ hold people up an’ take every~ t'ing dey had, :. now deir descendants are keepin’ hotels dere an’ doin’ de same t'ing’ SAMMY’S HISTORY OF THE WORLD aaa oe ee ee ees eee ee hid Fhe ee eee Baghaie & Be Era 3—De above picher represents a historic scene of terror. King Fill-up and his braves have captured*a white man an’ are boining him at de stake. No- tice de expressions of devilish atrocity on de faces of de savages an’ deir atti- tudes of fiendish glee. Dey are dancin’ de war dance. But wait! While dey are dus engaged de victim writhes himself free and escapes by crawtin’ on his stomach t’rough de long grass! 6—De noble red man of de past has went. What is de red man o. to-day? He is a poor, sufferin’ white man who wants to get away from home rights, an’ who has to form a club to do it because he {s afraid to go alone. When he comes home at 3 G. M. an’ his wife says where have you been, he says my : dear, 1 was at a meeting of de noble order of Rea Men An’ she says—well, you ask my pa what she eays. eye. Reis BIH. Agragord tise y